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Benjamin John Fillmore

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Benjamin John Fillmore

Birth
Miramichi, Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada
Death
3 Jul 1923 (aged 90)
Blunt, Hughes County, South Dakota, USA
Burial
Blunt, Hughes County, South Dakota, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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The Sully County Watchman, 13 Aug 1892, page 17:
"B.J. Fillmore of Summit Township and Mrs. Sarah Reed of Blunt were married in Pierre on Wednesday of last week." (3 Aug 1892)

The Sully County Watchman, 16 Mar 1889, page 1:
"B.J. Fillmore has recently received intelligence of the death of his aged father in Iowa."

Source The Sully County Watchman 3-16-1889: "B.J. Filmore has recently received intelligence of the death of his aged father in Iowa."

Marriage #1 was to Mary Esther Boyd, born 1834 in NY.

From the Blunt Advocate, Blunt, Hiughes, SD, 12 Jan 1922:
"B.J. Fillmore, while calling at the Advocate office this week, mentioned having received a letter from his son at Maple Park, IL, from which e get the information that the farmers there, especially the tenant class, were having a hard time making ends meet. In fact, they don't meet. Tenants are unable to pay their rent and leave the farms and what little they have behind."
The Sully County Watchman, 13 Aug 1892, page 17:
"B.J. Fillmore of Summit Township and Mrs. Sarah Reed of Blunt were married in Pierre on Wednesday of last week." (3 Aug 1892)

The Sully County Watchman, 16 Mar 1889, page 1:
"B.J. Fillmore has recently received intelligence of the death of his aged father in Iowa."

Source The Sully County Watchman 3-16-1889: "B.J. Filmore has recently received intelligence of the death of his aged father in Iowa."

Marriage #1 was to Mary Esther Boyd, born 1834 in NY.

From the Blunt Advocate, Blunt, Hiughes, SD, 12 Jan 1922:
"B.J. Fillmore, while calling at the Advocate office this week, mentioned having received a letter from his son at Maple Park, IL, from which e get the information that the farmers there, especially the tenant class, were having a hard time making ends meet. In fact, they don't meet. Tenants are unable to pay their rent and leave the farms and what little they have behind."


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