Contents

Shedd Family


Contents
Vignettes

Densmore Family

Fleming Family

Morris / Litton Family

Shedd Family

Wheeler Family


Closson, Andrew Valentine
Closson, Andrew Valentine Family
Closson, Andrew Valentine Death certificate
Closson, Claes Eric & Marta Linston
Closson & Shedd Familys
 
Koonce Family
 
Lampman's Arrive in the Colonies
Lampman's Arrive in the Colonies
 
Morse, Anthony
Morse, Anthony - Additional
 
Pratt, Susan Carol - Obituary
 
Ragland, Mary Remembrance
 
Shead, Helen Biography
Shed, Daniel Biography
Shed, Daniel Memorial Re-Dedication
Shed, Daniel Comes to New England
Family Reunion Poem - Lonnie Mair
Shedd Association Meeting - 1912
Shedd, Joseph - Patriot
Shedd, Manly & Sarah
Shedd, Mike - Obituary
Shedd, Rachael - 2002 All-America
Shedd, Sarah E. (Closson) Obituary
Shedd, Sally (Morse)
Shedd, William Nelson
Shedd, William Jr.
 
Smith, Terry
Smith, Terry Obituary
Smith, Terry Remembrance
 
Contents

Family Histories

Shedd Family

Home

Pictures

Wheeler Family

Home

Pictures

Morris Family

Home

Pictures

Biographical Sketch of Claes Eric Closson & Marta Linston

Claes Eric Closson. Born on 6/10/1822 in Alfta Gefle, Sweden. Claes Eric died in Porcupine, Wisconsin on 11/6/1899, he was 77. Buried in Porcupine, Wisconsin.

Marta Linston (AKA Martha Mary Livingston), daughter of Anders (Andrew) Lingsten & Brita Ersdotter, in Bergsja, Gefle, Sweden. Born on 1/19/1822 in Lingsta, Jattendall, Margta, Sweden. Martha Mary died in Independence, Missouri on 6/3/1902, she was 80. Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Claes Eric Closson & Marta Linston were married On 12/17/1848.

They received Pasports in Gavle, June 16, 1849 and sailed from Gavle, Sweden on the "Pehr". They arrived in New York 11/10/1849 and moved to Chicago, Illinois. His occupation is listed as "Dyer".

They made their home first in Chicago, then lived in Kane County, Illinois, until 1855. In that year the family started west with an ox team. After weeks of travel they arrived in Crawford County, Wisconsin where they purchased land in what is now known as the town of Scott.

In 1862 Clossey Closson enlisted in an army of the Civil War, serving until the war ended and he was honorably discharged. Upon returning home, happy to again be with his family, he resumed farming.

In 1866 the Clossons moved across the county line to Akan, Richland County. Here Clossey served as a member of the town board, as assessor for four years, and as town treasurer twelve years.

Printable Copy

3/8/12