Lilburn Boggs

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'''Lilburn Williams Boggs''' (14 Dec 1796-14 Mar 1860))
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'''Lilburn Wycliff Boggs''' (14 Dec 1796-14 Mar 1860))
  
He was born in Lexington, Fayette Co, Kentucky.
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He was born in Lexington, Fayette County, [[Kentucky]] on 14 Dec 1796.
  
At St Louis, in 1816, Boggs married his first wife Julia Ann Bent, a sister of the Bent brothers of "Bent's Fort" fame. She died at an early age. They had two children Angus and Henry.
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At St Louis, Missouri in 1816, Boggs married his first wife Julia Ann Bent, a sister of the [[Bent brothers]] of "Bent's Fort" fame. She died at an early age. They had two children Angus and Henry.
  
He was then married in 1823 in Callaway Co, Missouri to Panthea Grant Boone, and had several children in Missouri. The oldest Thomas was b in 1824 in Bates Co, all the rest save one where born in Jackson Co. The exception was George who was born in Cole Co.
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He was then married in 1823 in Callaway County, [[Missouri]] to Panthea Grant Boone, and had several children in Missouri. The oldest Thomas was born in 1824 in Bates County, Missouri, all the rest save one where born in Jackson County, Missouri. The exception was George, the last child who was born in Cole County, Missouri.
  
 
Here he is in 1830:<pre>
 
Here he is in 1830:<pre>
1830 Census Jackson Co, Missouri
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1830 Census Jackson County, Missouri
 
Lilburn W Boggs 122001-10011
 
Lilburn W Boggs 122001-10011
 
males: 0-5 1; 5-10 2; 10-15 2; 30-40 1
 
males: 0-5 1; 5-10 2; 10-15 2; 30-40 1
 
females: 0-5 1; 15-20 1; 20-30 1</pre>
 
females: 0-5 1; 15-20 1; 20-30 1</pre>
  
On this same page is a Robert Fowler whom ancestry doesn't seem to have indexed
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On this same page is a Robert Fowler whom ancestry doesn't seem to have indexed.
  
He was the Governor of Missouri from 1836-1840, during which time he issued the infamous order to the state militia to forcibly expel all Mormons from Missouri. The Mormons lived in Ray and Daviess Co Missouri. "From this he became the enemy of the leaders of the Mormon Church, and because of that command, one Porter Rockwell, guard to prophet Joseph Smith, had attempted to kill the governor by shooting at him through a window." (Robert Parmalee, "Pioneer Sonoma").
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Lilburn Boggs was the [[Governor of Missouri]] from 1836-1840, during which time he issued the infamous order to the state militia to forcibly expel all [[Mormons]] from Missouri. The Mormons lived in Ray County and in Daviess County, Missouri. "From this he became the enemy of the leaders of the Mormon Church, and because of that command, one Porter Rockwell, guard to prophet [[Joseph Smith]], had attempted to kill the governor by shooting at him through a window." (Robert Parmalee, "Pioneer Sonoma").
  
They lived in Independence until they moved West, where Boggs had a business outfitting traders to Santa Fe and other parts West.
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The Lilburn Boggs family lived in Independence, Missouri where Boggs had a business outfitting traders to Santa Fe and other parts West. Lilburn Boggs and his family came to [[California]], among the overland emigrants, starting West in May 1846. He served as wagonmaster on the trail. He brought with him his second wife Panthea, his son William, as well as William's new bride [[Sonora Hicklin]], the daughter of a wealthy Missouri family. He arrived in [[Sonoma County, California|Sonoma County]] in November 1846 and was provided refuge by [[Mariano Vallejo|M G Vallejo]] at his Petaluma ranch house. There on 4 Jan 1847, Mrs William Boggs gave birth to a son. (Their second child was Angus Maupin Boggs b 1851 at Sonoma.) Lilburn became alcalde of Sonoma replacing [[John Nash]], who was driven out of office in July 1847. At the time of the gold rush Lilburn owned a store. And later 8 Nov 1849 he resigned as alcalde and became the town's postmaster.
He came to California in 1846, among the overland emigrants, starting West in May. He served as wagonmaster on the trail. He brought with him his second wife Panthea, son William, as well as William's new bride Sonora Hicklin, the daughter of a wealthy Missouri family. He arrived in Sonoma in November and was provided refuge by M G Vallejo at his Petaluma ranch house. There on 4 Jan 1847, Mrs William Boggs gave birth to a son. (Their second child was Angus Maupin Boggs b 1851 at Sonoma.) He became alcalde of Sonoma replacing John Nash, who was driven out of office in July 1847. At the time of the gold rush he owned a store. And later 8 Nov 1849 he resigned as alcalde and became the town's postmaster.
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<pre>1850 Census Sonoma Co, California
 
<pre>1850 Census Sonoma Co, California
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Boggs Lilburn W Jr 2 M California</pre>
 
Boggs Lilburn W Jr 2 M California</pre>
  
He accepted an appointment as state assemblyman from the Sonoma District in 1852
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Lilburn Boggs accepted an appointment as state assemblyman from the Sonoma District in 1852In 1855 he retired to live on a ranch in [[Napa County, California|Napa County]], where he died in 1860. "His son, William Boggs, a real estate dealer, resided in Sonoma until 1863, when he followed his father to Napa. Years later he became a leader of the Sonoma Pioneer Society, serving in 1873 as it's president." (Robert Parmalee, ibid)
In 1855 he retired to live on a ranch in Napa Co, where he died in 1860.
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"His son, William Boggs, a real estate dealer, resided in Sonoma until 1863, when he followed his father to Napa. Years later he became a leader of the Sonoma Pioneer Society, serving in 1873 as it's president." (Robert Parmalee, ibid)
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[[Category:Sonoma County, California]]
 
[[Category:Sonoma County, California]]
 
[[Category:Biographies]]
 
[[Category:Biographies]]

Latest revision as of 18:32, 30 July 2008

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