Friday, August 9, 2024

52 Relatives: Great-Grandaunt Frances Mary "Fannie" Auble (1846-1917) of New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa

Frances Mary "Fannie" Auble was born in October 1846, probably in Newton, Sussex County, New Jersey, the second child of David and Sarah G. (Knapp) Auble.  

The Auble family moved to Newark, Essex County, New Jersey before 1850.

In the 1850 United States census, the David Auble family resided in the West Ward of Newark, Union County, New Jersey.[1]  The household included:

  • David Auble -- age 32, male, a boot and shoe man, born in NJ
  • Sarah Auble -- age 30, female, born NJ
  • William Auble -- age 5, male, born NJ, attended school
  • Frances Auble -- age 3, female, born NJ
  • Charles Auble -- age 1, male, born NJ.

In the 1860 United States census, the David Auble family resided in the Fourth Ward of Newark,  New Jersey.[2]  The family included:

  • David Auble -- age 42, male, worked in a shoe store, had personal property of $500, born NJ
  • Sarah Auble -- age 39, female, born NJ
  • Wm A. Auble -- age 15, male, born NJ, attended school
  • Mary F. Auble -- age 13, female, born NJ, attended school
  • Chas Auble -- age 11, male, born NJ, attended school
  • Kate Auble -- age 8, female, born NJ
  • Anna Auble -- age 1, female, born NJ

The David Auble family moved to Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana in about 1865.

In the 1870 United States census, the Daniel Auble family resided in Terre Haute city, Vigo County, Indiana.[3]  The household included:

  • Daniel Auble (perhaps this is a census taker's error for David, it is obviously the David Auble family) -- age 53, male, a boot and shoemaker, with $2,500 in real estate and $200 in personal property, born NJ
  • Sarah Auble -- age 50, female, keeping house, born NJ
  • Mary Auble -- age 23, female, a teacher, born NJ
  • Charles Auble -- age 21, male, a painter, born NJ
  • Kate Auble -- age 17, female, at home, born NJ, attended school
  • Anna Auble -- age 10, female, at home, born NJ, attended school
  • Cora Auble -- age 8, female, at home, born NJ, attended school

In the 1880 US census, the David Auble family resided at 40 Chestnut Street in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.[4]  The household included:

  • David Auble -- white, male, age 63, married, shoemaker, born NJ, father and mother born NJ
  • Sarah G. Auble -- white, female, age 62, wife, married, keeps house, born NJ, father born NY, mother born NJ) 
  • Charles Auble -- white, male, age 30, son, single, painter, born NJ, parents born NJ
  • Fannie Auble -- white, female, age 32, daughter, single, at home, born NJ, parents born NJ
  • Katherine Auble -- white, female, age 24, daughter, single, at home, born NJ, parents born NJ
  • Anna M. Auble -- white, female, age 20, daughter, single, at home, born NJ, parents born NJ

In the 1900 US Census, the remnant of the David Auble family resided at 411 Chestnut Street in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.[5]   The household included:

  • Frances M. Auble (head of household, female, white, born Oct 1846, age 53, single, born NJ, parents born NJ, a teacher, works in a school, owns home free of mortgage)
  • Sarah G. Auble (mother, white, female, born Jan 1818, age 82, widow, 6 children born, 5 living, born NJ, parents born NJ)
  • Catherine Auble (sister, white, female, born Oct 1851, age 48, single, born NJ, parents born NJ)

Frances, her sister Catherine, and her mother Sarah (Knapp) Auble moved to Bushnell, McDonough County, Illinois after 1900, and before Sarah (Knapp) Auble died and was buried there in 1904. 

In the 1910 United States census, the Anna Buntin family resided in Bushnell, McDonough County, Illinois at 369 Main Street with her sisters and her children.[6]   The household included:

  • Anna Buntin - Head, female, white, age 49, a widow, 3 children born, 3 living, born New Jersey, father born New Jersey, mother born New Jersey, speaks English, runs a Boarding house, a house keeper, on own account, can read and write, owns house free of mortgage.
  • David C. Buntin - Son, male, white, age 20, single, born Illinois, father born Indiana, mother born New Jersey, speaks English, a watchmaker, own shop, on own account, can read and write.
  • Henry O. Buntin - Son, male, white, age 15, born Illinois, father born Indiana, mother born New Jersey, speaks English, no occupation, can read and write, attended school
  • Catherine Buntin - Daughter, female, white, age 12, single, born Illinois, father born Indiana, mother born New Jersey, speaks English, no occupation, can read and write, attended school
  • Frances M. Auble - Sister, female, white, age 63, single, born New Jersey, father born New Jersey, mother born New Jersey, speaks English, no occupation, can read and write
  • Catherine Auble - Sister, female, white, age 58, single, born New Jersey, father born New Jersey, mother born New Jersey, speaks English, no occupation, can read and write

Frances Mary Auble never married.  It is probable that, being the oldest daughter, she was a caregiver for her parents as they aged and a caretaker of her younger siblings as they grew up.  Only the 1900 census provides an occupation - a teacher in a school. 

Frances Mary "Fannie" Auble died on 4 January 1917 at the age of 70 in Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa where she was in a care facility, about 40 miles from Bushnell, Illinois.[7]   Frances M. Auble was buried in the Oakland Cemetery in Keokuk.[8]   There is no photograph of a gravestone on the Find A Grave memorial.

A death notice was published in The Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat [Keokuk, Iowa] newspaper, dated Thursday, 1 March 1917 on page 5, column 6, in an article about the Benevolent Union home in Keokuk, which says:[7] 

"Miss Frances Auble, who had been in the home six weeks and afflicted with heart trouble, developed pneumonia.  She died January 4.  The funeral was held January 6 from the home with many friends from Bushnell present.  Rev. Steffey officiating.  The interment took place on the Benevolent Union lot."

SOURCES:

1. 1850 United States Federal Census, Union County, New Jersey, population schedule, West Ward, Newark; Page 363, Dwelling #580, Family #826, David Auble household; imaged, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com); citing National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, Roll 448.

2. 1860 United States Federal Census, Essex County, New Jersey, 4th Ward, Newark; Page 106 (penned), Dwelling #554, Family #753,  David Auble household; imaged, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com); citing National Archives Microfilm Publication M653, Roll 688.

3. 1870 United States Federal Census, Vigo County, Indiana, Terre Haute: Page 503, Dwelling #117, Family #118, David Auble household; imaged, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com), citing National Archives microfilm publication M593, Roll 366.

4. 1880 United States Federal Census, Vigo County, Indiana,Terre Haute: Page 503D, Dwelling #59, Family #63,  David Auble household; imaged, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com); citing National Archives Microfilm Publication T9, Roll 319.

5. 1900 United States Federal Census, Vigo County, Indiana, Terre Haute; ED 112, Sheet 14B, Lines 81-83, Frances M. Auble household; imaged, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com), citing National Archives Microfilm Publication T623, Roll 409.

6. 1910 United States Federal Census, McDonough County, Indiana, population schedule, Bushnell Ward 3, Enumeration District 44, Sheet 4B, Anna Buntin household; imaged, "1910 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com); original data on National Archives Microfilm Publication T624, 1,178 rolls.

7. "Benevolent Union Annual Meeting," The Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat [Keokuk, Iowa], dated 1 March 1917, page 5, column 6, Frances M. Auble death notice; imaged, Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com : imaged 8 August 2024).

8. Find A Grave, indexed and imaged,  (https://www.findagrave.com), Oakland Cemetery, Keokuk, Iowa, Mary Frances Auble (1846-1917) memorial #112754280.

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Frances Mary "Fannie"Auble (1846-1917) is my great-grandaunt and the sister of my great-grandfather, Charles Auble (1849-1916).

I have posted over 500 genealogical sketches of  my ancestors back through the 7th great-grandparents and a number of close relatives - see the list in 52 Ancestors/Relatives Biographies.  

The "52 Relatives" theme is a weekly series to document the lives of siblings of my ancestors with relatively short genealogical sketches, including important events, and with source citations.  These relatives lived and died within a family structure, and deserve a genealogical sketch - they were integral parts and important persons in the lives of my ancestral families.  I will post the sketches on my Ancestry Member Tree, WikiTree, and in the FamilySearch Family Tree. 

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