Judy - here is all of my Gleason research:
**************************************************************

From the Adams County Press, Saturday March 31, 1883, P6C3
my line – born 1823 NY

DIED--GLEASON--At his residence in the town of Monroe, Adams county, Wisconsin, on the 7th of February, 1883, Ransom GLEASON, of consumption, after a lingering illness, aged 60 years, 4 months and 6 days.

He was a native of the State of New York, and removed with his family to Wisconsin 28 years ago last June, and settled at Spring Creek and always remained a resident of what is now the Town of Monroe, except a short time that he lived at Grand Rapids. For over 20 years he was a great sufferer. No one but himself and his God knew the suffering he endured, though he kept about the greater part of the time attending to his business. Four years ago he was thrown from his cutter and broke his hip, which left him so crippled, that it was with difficulty that he could go about even with a crutch. When about 20 years of age he became converted to God and soon became a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, always remaining a devoted member, and was for many years an official member until called by death to the church on high.

He was a devoted husband, a kind father and a faithful friend. He leaves a lonely widow, two daughters and three sons, besides a large circle of friends to mourn his departure.
***********************************************************


From the Adams County Press, Saturday January 26, 1884, Page 5 Columns 2 & 3

Column 2 'Monroe Items' --Again has death entered our midst. Those who but one short year ago followed to the silent tomb a kind father, are now called to mourn the loss of a dear mother. Electa Ann GLEASON, consort of Ransom GLEASON, deceased, passed away January 15, 1884, after an illness of one short hour. The funeral services, held at Spring Creek School House, were largely attended. A fervent prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Fry, of Wautoma, after which an impressive sermon was preached by Father Yocum, from Revelations, 7th chapter, 14th verse. She has gone no doubt to join other blessed spirits around the throne.

Column 3--DIED--GLEASON--In Spring Creek, Adams county, on the 15th of January, 1884, Mrs. Electa Ann (Rix) GLEASON, widow of the late Ransom GLEASON. They were pioneers of the county, and were members of the first Methodist church on Strongs Prairie. Her death was sudden, for which she was prepared.

************************************************************


Mr. ROUS was married 22 Feb 1873 to Charlotte GLEASON, daughter of Ira and Eunice GLEASON, of Monroe Township. Ira GLEASON was a farmer and removed with his family from Cattaraugus County, NY, to Adams County in the winter of 1856. He settled down to farming, in which he prospered and continued during his life. He died in 1864, his wife preceding him to the grave three years. They had three children: Charlotte, Harriet and Eunice. The father married a second wife, Mary BASSETT, by whom he had two children: Ira A. and Mariette. Mr. and Mrs. ROUS are the parents of seven children: Charles L. (residing in Mellon, WI), Clement R., E. Winifred, Edna M., B. Harry, Nye M. and Mattie A.



Source:
Commemorative and Biographical Record of Columbia, Sauk and Adams Counties, WI. Chicago: Ogle, 1901, Pages 484-485

*********************************************************



Feb.20,1908 (Thurs.)
Emily Gleason Winters Sinclair, daughter of Jesse and Dardena Gleason,was born Aug.1st.,1836 in the town of Candor, Tioga county, N.Y., moved to Wisconsin in 1855 and settled in what is now the town of Monroe, Adams county, where she has since resided, until on Feb.6th while visiting her sister at South Bend, Ind. God called her home at the age of71 years,6 months and 8 days. She leaves an aged husband, one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Thurber, of Iowa and one son, Byron W. of Necedah besides a large circle of friends to mourn her absence. She is the last of a family of eleven children except one sister, Mrs.Berkley. The funeral was held at the U.B. church at Strong Prairie of which she has been a member for many years. Rev. J.B. O'Connor officiated and spoke words of comfort to the living from Rev.13-14,,interment in the Spring Creek cemetery.>

**********************************************************


Obituary: Adams County, Wisconsin: Charles W. GLEASON
>
> ************************************************************************
Joan Benner,
May 2005
>
All rights reserved.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/copyright.htm
http://www.rootsweb.com/%7Eusgenweb/copyright.htm>;

From the Adams County Press [Friendship-Adams-WI], Saturday 13 Sep 1902,
Page 4
>
OBITUARY--Charles W. GLEASON
>
Charles W. GLEASON was born Nov 29, 1853, in Cattaraugus County,
New York. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom GLEASON came to Wisconsin when he was but one year old, and settled at Spring Creek, Adams county. Here he
spent his boyhood and early manhood, and in more mature years went to Dubuque Iowa, where he entered the employ of the Goodyear Rubber Company as travelling
salesman, remaining in that capacity for twenty years. Tiring of that vocation he next engaged with a Chicago firm and continued with them a term of years, until becoming an associate of Doweyism he went to Zion City Illinois, where he remained until stricken with the sickness that resulted in his death. Relying wholly upon faith cure, averse and refusing all other means of aid to recuperate his wasting strength. Daily he grew weaker and form more wasted. Then a longing desire possessed him to revisit his brother and sister and other friends of his youth, so great was this desire that he left Zion City in August last and journeyed overland with horse and buggy, unattended and alone, until he reached his brothers door. Weak, emaciated, realizing that Dowey faith was not sufficient to stay the hand Death had laid upon him, and to that brother he declared, "Robert, I have come home to die." For three long weary weeks kind and loving hands administered to his every want, hoping to sustain and build up his wasted form to robust health
again. Yet is was hoping against hope the inevitable seeds of death had become so potent and so palpable, submission to God's will was near at hand, and on the third day of September, calmly and peacefully he folded his arms and with angelic wings his spirit was bourn back to the Source from whence it came. On the fourth day of September the funeral was held and the large concourse of people and the beautiful floral offerings attested the neighborly kindness and friendship so characteristic
of Spring Creek people in paying their last tributes of respect to the dead.

In early manhood Mr. GLEASON embraced the Christian religion and
became united with the Methodist church; and among all the vicisitudes of
life he kept his faith with God and endeavored to live the life of a Christian. The
loss we sustain of a good citizen, a true and fond husband...(remainder cut
off on copy)

**********************************************************
(Hi Jerome - yes, I do have this and it is the son of my Ransom born 1823 NY).
*******************************
Sue-
I am sorry to say that I have very little additional information about
Jesse Gleason. My entry into this part of the tree came via Ottmer Schutte whose wife was Dorothy Gleason. The rest of the information going back was then am ancestry.com family tree found link that provided the rest of the linked data. I just did a quick check and there are two other trees that appear and I most likely used the 'MCCLEAN' data.
************************************************************



Info wanted on family of Jeptha Beebe, b.1802 VT. & Lydia (Dunham) Beebe, b.1805 Washington Co. NY. On Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co. 1850 & 1855 census. Children: Rusia/Ruisa m. Cyrus N. Capen, Ursula m. Jonathan Gleason, Naomi m. #1 Wm. Beaumont #2 ? Thompson, Rueben m. ?, Lydia Ann, Jeptha (Civil War) m. Mary A. William, Cornelia m. Fred Wray. Poss. other children Henry, Isaac, & Jonathan who died young. Jeptha & Lydia buried in Rawson Cem. Cattaraugus Co. Lydia Dunham's parents were Nahum Dunham & Lydia Beebe. Think Jeptha Beebe's parents were Jeptha Beebe & Sally Ackley, but need proof. Any info on children above, any connections? Donna
************************************************************


Ira F. Gleason, son of Ira Gleason who moved from Sharon, Conn in 1810 to Madison Co., then to French Creek in 1831 – (An Ira Gleason was a son of my Ransom)

also David L. Gleason mentioned
*************************************************************


Edwin from MA

****************************************************************

Hiram N.. from French Creek son of David H. from Conn born 4-17-1800

**************************************************************

Isabel North born 1780 in Eng mother of one Mr Gleason

***********************************************************

Chauncey and Peter in Hartford Conn

************************************************************







GLEASON in Evergreen Cemetery Town of Charlotte, Chautauqua Co NY
> George H. Gleason b. 1841 d. 1902 lot 391 n/p
> Mary P. Gleason [Mrs] b.1842 d. 1915 lot 391 n/p
> Henry Gleason lot # 167 s/p b. 1830 d. March 5, 1898 [son of
William & Polly Smith]
> Eleanor Vanderwark Gleason b. August 5,1838 d. 1918 lot 167
> Eva E. Fisher Gleason b.1873 d.1895 d. 167
> William H. Gleason lot 254 d.April 29,1870
ae 71-1-18
> Polly Gleason [wife ] lot 254 d. October
17,1865 ae 66-2-27
>
> Jacob W. Gleason Revolutionary war soldier lot 254 d. October
12,1813 ae 75-0-20
> Mehetable Gleason [his wife ] lot 254 d. February 9,1811
ae 71-6-28
> William H. Gleason lot 254 d.April 29,1870
ae 71-1-18
> and their story;

*******************************************************
Rock County, Wisconsin
> Biographies
> "John E. GLEASON"
> Taken from "Commemorative Biographical Record of the Counties of Rock,
Green, Grant, Iowa and Lafayette Wisconsin" (c) 1901, pp. 79-80.
> JOHN E. GLEASON.
The pioneers of Wisconsin were a sturdy race of men, descendants of
early settlers in the Eastern States. Some came West in their youth,
their only capital consisting of active brain, strong muscle and a cheery
willingness to attain independence through the avenue of hard labor. The
subject of this review is a fine specimen of the self-made and prosperous
farmer of Rock County, in which he has resided since 1856. He was born in
Chautauqua County, N.Y., Jan. 19, 1836, son of William and Polly (SMITH)
GLEASON. (Town of Charlotte)
> Jacob GLEASON, the paternal grandfather of our subject, was a native of
Massachusetts, of English ancestry, migrated to Chautauqua County, N.Y., and there died at about the age of eighty years. He was a trader by occupation. He married Mehitabel HUDSON, and had a family of seven daughters and one son.
> Daniel SMITH, the maternal grandfather of our subject, was also a native of Massachusetts, but of Dutch descent. He was likewise a trader, and lived to the age of ninety-seven years. He had two sons, John and Daniel, and three daughters,
all of whom lived in Massachusetts.
> William GLEASON, our subject's father, was born March 11, 1799, in
Massachusetts, and was a stone-mason by trade. He migrated to Chautauqua County, N.Y., and there died at the age of seventy-three years. His wife, who was born July 20, 1799, died at the age of sixty-eight years. She was a Methodist in
religious faith, while her husband was a Universalist. To their union were
born eleven children, six sons and five daughters, of whom six are now
living, namely: Betsey, widow of Philo GREEN, of Erie, Penn.; Matilda, wife
of O. C. MOON, of Sharon, Wis.; Charles S., of near Jackson, Mich.; John
E., our subject; George H., of Cassadaga, Chautauqua Co., N.Y.; and Daniel
L., of Grand Rapids, Michigan.
> John E. GLEASON, our subject, was reared in Chautauqua County, where he
attended the
> common schools. At the age of twenty years he came West to seek his
fortune in the new country, and reached Janesville, Rock Co., Wis., March
24, 1856. He began his career as a farm laborer in Harmony township, and
worked by the month for three years. Then, in 1859, he bought forty acres
of land in the town of La Prairie. With this beginning he has acquired a
splendid property of 200 acres, located in Sections 15 and 16, La Prairie
township, his home being in Section 16. Mr. GLEASON has brought all this
property to a high state of cultivation. He has erected a fine residence,
good barns, and other buildings, and ranks as one of the most successful
and progressive farmers of the township.
> On Feb. 29, 1860, Mr. GLEASON married Miss Achasah A. GOODSON, daughter
of William
> and Esther (COOK) GOODSON, English farming people who migrated with their
large family to America, locating first in Madison County, N.Y., and in
1856 coming to Wisconsin, where they arrived March 24. For a year he lived
in Jefferson County, then moved to Rock County, where he died in 1875, aged
eighty-eight years, surviving his wife a number of years. To Mr. and Mrs.
GLEASON were born five children: (1) Livona C., a teacher, lives with her
father. (2) Urban E., who married Elizabeth BENEDICT, is a farmer, and
lives in Section 15, La Prairie township. They have two sons, Ray and Jay.
(3) Ruby L., a teacher, is now teaching at Shopiere. (4) Nellie, who
married Edward H. PAUL, of Janesville, has five children, Ora, Stanley,
Clayton, Norman, and Kennith. (5) William E. lives at home with his father.
Mrs. Achsah A. GLEASON died June 30, 1898, aged fifty-six years.
> Politically Mr. GLEASON is a Republican. He is chairman of the town board
of supervisors, in
> which office he is now serving his sixth year; for many years he has
served as school director and also as school treasurer and clerk; and has
been eight years president of the Rock County Agricultural Society.
Fraternally Mr. GLEASON is a member of Janesville Lodge, No. 35, F. & A.M.
He is not only one of the old settlers of La Prairie township, but one of
its most prominent and influential citizens, intimately associated with its
official history, and zealous in the promotion and preservation of all good
measures for the public welfare.
transcribed from St. Alban's Church Records, at Sussex, Waukesha Co WI
*******************************************************

GLEASON Charlotte 22 February 1871 2 32
ROUS Frances 22 February 1871 2 32

GLEASON Mary E 11 June 1884 2 147 ACP28Jun1884P6C4
OSGOOD John F 11 June 1884 2 147 ACP28Jun1884P6C4

GLEASON Nancy Jane 3 May 1868 2 13
FRYELT George 3 May 1868 2 13

GLEASON Nattie 25 June 1876 2 69*
HOLMES Rosester 25 June 1876 2 69*
********************************************************

Genealogy of the Descendants of Thomas Gleason of Watertown, Mass. 1607 -

1909

> Pub. by John Barber White, Ed. by Lillian May Wilson, 1909.

> Electronic Edition, Heritage Books Archives Genealogies Vol. 4 #1166

> ISBN 0-7884-1166-7

> Book Edition, Heritage Books, Inc., Maryland, ISBN 1-55613-670-6

> page 9

> There are some 30 variations in the Gleason name. This book uses Gleason.

>

> The first mention of the name in America is found in the records of

Watertown, Mass., where on Thomas Gleason took oath of allegiance, June

1st, 1652.

>

> Of the parentage and birthplace of this Thomas Gleason no positive

knowledge has been obtained...

>

> NOTE: Solomon's brothers are listed here to show other surnames &

location.

>

> 370. Joseph Gleason,5 (Joseph,4 Isaac,3, Isaac,2 Thomas,1)

> b. Nov. 16, 1752; m. Patience Belknap. He lived in Enfield, Conn.

> Children:

> -1072. I. Erastus, b. 1788; d. July 25, 1863.

> -1073. II. Chauncey, b. 1804; d. Apr. 10, 1866.

> +1074. III. Ruggles.

> Erastus and Chauncey lived and died on or near the old homestead.

>

> 371. Solomon Gleason,5 (Joseph,4 Isaac,3, Isaac,2 Thomas,1)

> b. 1754; m. Mch. 16, 1780, Eleanor Belknap.

> Child:

> -1075. I. Louise, b. Nov. 7, 1783

> Note: no other children are listed for this marriage.

> >>((Per Your Query, Your "Persis" Would Probably Be Found Here?))<<

>

> page 124

> 373. Jonah Gleason,5 (Joseph,4 Isaac,3 Isaac,2 Thomas,1)

> b. May 18, 1766. He m. Hannah Blodgett and settled in Enfield, Conn. He

d. June 3, 1836. His wife d. Dec. 6, 1849.

> Children:

> -1076. I. Roscetter, b. Dec. 23, 1789; d. Jan. 30, 1870.

> -1077. II. Gerard, b. Oct. 12, 1791, d. Jan. 23, 1864

> -1078. III. Charlotte, b. Aug. 8, 1793, d. Mch. 22, 1822.

> +1079. IV. Lathrop B. b. Jan 8, 1795, m. Clarissa Grant.

> -1080. V. Alfred J., b. May 29, 1797.

> -1081. VI. George, b. June 12, 1799, d. Feb. 5, 1801.

> -1082. VII. Mary C., b. Feb. 22, 1802.

> -1083. VIII. George, b. May 1, 1805; d. May 20, 1875.

> +1084. IX. Jonah B., b. Sept. 25, 1807; m. Rebecca Little.

> -1085. X. Joseph B., b. Sept. 8, 1809.

> -1086. XI. Henry B., b. May 8, 1813.

>

> page 66

> 128. Joseph Gleason,4 (Isaac,3 Isaac,2 Thomas,1)

> b. Enfield, Conn., 1726; m. 1746 Hannah, dau. of Josiah Colton. [Sic:

1726]

> page 67

> -367. I. Hannah, b. Dec. 14, 174-; m. Nov. 8, 1769, John Jones.

> -368. II. Joseph, b. Mch 11, 1747; d. young.

> -369. III. Elijah, b. July 30, 1750.

> +370. IV. Joseph, b. Nov. 16, 1752; m. Patience Belknap.

> +371. V. Solomon, b. 1754; m. Eleanor Belknap.

> -372. VI. Alice, b. June 7, 1762.

> +373. VII. Jonah, b. May 18, 1766.

>

> page 41

> 32. Isaac Gleason,3 (Isaac,2 Thomas,1)

> was b. in Enfield, Conn., Nov. 12,1687; d. June 5, 1761; m. Aug. 31,

1712, Mary, dau. of John Prior. Isaac was one of the first settlers in the

southeast part of Enfield. The name of Isaac Gleason, son of Isaac of

Enfield, appears in the list dated June 1736 giving the names of the

soldiers who were in the Falls Fight above Deerfield and who were entitled

to share in the lands granted by the General Court.

> page 42

> Children:

> +125. I. Esther, b. Sept. 7, 1713; m. Ephraim Bancroft Sept. 1, 1739.

> +126. II. Isaac, b. Enfield Mch. 10, 1715; m. Martha Abbe.

> -127. III. Mary, b. July 7, 1718; m. Aug. 19, 1739, Samuel Davis.*

> +128. IV. Joseph, b. Aug. 13, 1721; m. Hannah Colton.

> +129. V. Jonah, b. July 4, 1724; m. Hannah Parker.

> -130. IV. Abigail, b. Apr. 3, 1728.

> +131. VII. Job, b. Jan 28, 1731; m. Hannah Pease.

> -132. VIII. Jacob, b. Mch. 10, 1734; m. Ruth ___.

>

> *The name of the husband of Mary Gleason, third child in the above

family, is sometimes given as Nathaniel Davis, instead of Samuel.

>

> page 27

> 7. Isaac Gleason,2 (Thomas,1)

> b. Watertown, Mass., in 1654; d. in Enfield, Conn., May 14, 1698; m.

Windsor, Conn., June 26, 1684. Hester, dau. of James and Hester (Williams)

Eggleston, who was b. Windor, Conn., Dec. 1, 1663, and d. in Enfield, Conn.

> Children:

> -31. I. Hester (or Esther) b. Enfield, Conn., July 21, 1685.

> +32. II. Isaac, b. Enfield, Conn., Nov. 12, 1687; m. Mary Prior.

> +33. III. Thomas, b. Enfield, Conn., July 29, 1690; m. Elizabeth Deming.

> -34. IV. Agigaio, b. Enfield, Conn., Mar. 14, 1692; m. John Hale, Nov.

21, 1716.

> page 28

> +35. V. Marah, b. Aug. 7, 1695; m. Caleb Booth.

> -36. VI. Deborah b. Jan. 23, 1698; m. Sept. 8, 1726, Noah Strong.

>

> Hester Eggleston's father, James Eggleston, was the son of Begat

Eggleston, who came from England (probably Exeter) to Dorchester, Mass.,

1630. Her mother, Hester Williams, was the sister of Roger Williams, and

is said to have been the first white child born in Hartford.

>

> James Eggleton[sic] was in the Pequot Fight and received a grant of 50

acres of land for his services. He d. suddenly Dec. 1, 1679, and his widow

m. 2nd James Enno.

>

> Isaac Gleason enlisted in King Philip's War and is credited at the

Garrison at Springfield, Mass., June 24, 1676 with £6 18s 10d.

>

> He was admitted as an inhabitant into the town of Springfield, Mass.,

Feb. 5, 1676. Here, in 1678, he is maned on a list of about 130 persons

who took the oath of allegiance. The order for convening these person, and

of administering the oath, was given by Maj. John Pynchon, under the

authority of the general court held in Boston, Oct. 2, 1678.

>

> >From the town records of Springfield the following extract is copied:

>

> "Feb. 19, 1679. At meeting of selectmen Isaack Gleason ordered to look

after South door of meeting house to prevent person, especially boys, from

leaving church unnecessarily during service."

>

> He was probably a carpenter, as appears from an account of the new

meeting house in Springfield, De. 1680. "to Isaac Gleason for 17 dayes at

3s per day £02 11s."

>

> He removed to Enfiled, Conn. where he stttled in 1681. It is recorded on

the records of Major Pynchon that "Isaac Gleason was married to Hester

Eggleston" of Windsor, June 26, 1684. Died at Enfield 1698, aged 44.

> page 19

> -1. Thomas Gleason was born probably in Sulgrave, Northampton County,

England, in 1607; died in Cambridge, Mass., in 1686; married in England,

Susanna Page, who died in Boston, Mass., Jan. 24, 1691.

> +2. I. Thomas, b. prob. in Eng. 1637; m. 1at Sarah ___; m. 2nd Mary

___.

> +3. II. Joseph, b. Watertown, Mass. 1642; m. 1st Martha Russell; m.

2nd Abigail Garfield.

> +4. III. John, b. Watertown, Mass. 1647; m. Mary Ross.

> -5. IV. Philip, b. Watertown, Mass. 1649-51; d. Framinging[sic

Framingham] Mass. about 1690; was a soldier in King Philip's War, 1676;

Capt. Jos. Syll's Co.

> -6. V. Nathaniel, b. 1651; d. Apr. 21, 1676; was killed on the night

of Apr. 21, 1676 in the Sudbury Fight with King Philip's warriors, in which

the brave Col. Wadsworth and his men, perhaps 50 or 60 in number, were

ambushed and most of them slaughtered.

> +7. VI. Isaac, b. Watertown, Mass. 1654; m. Hester Eggleston.

> +8. VII. William, b. Cambridge, Mass. 1655; m. Abiah or Abiel Bartlett.

> -9. VIII. Mary, b. Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 31, 1657.

> -10. IX. Ann, b. Charlestown, Mass. 1659; d. Arlington, Mass. (?) 1741.

>

> The early records contain no entries of consequence regarding Thomas

Gleason, and from the little that can be gathered from this source, it would seem that he was of somewhat arbitrary disposition, which not infrequently go him into trouble with the town authorities on minor matters of conduct.

>

In 1658 Thomas Gleason removed to Charlestown, and on Dec. 3, he leased

from Capt. Scarlett, a portion of the Squa Sachem lands.

>

> page 20

> In 1639 Squa Sachem had deeded to the town of Charlestown, her lands

lying in what is now Medford, reserving to herself certain tracts on the

west side of Mysticke Pond. By her will, she bequeathed all her property

to certain prominent citizens, among whom where Gov. John Winthrop and

Edward Gibbons. The latter secured possession of the lands on the west

side of Mysticke Pond, and this was the land subsequently leased to Thomas

Gleason.

>

> Soon after this lease was made a question arose as to the rightful

ownership of these lands, and in March 1662, the town of Charlestown

instituted a suit against Thomas Gleason, for the purpose of obtaining

possession. All of Thomas Gleason's resources were swallowed up in the

litagation, and the case was unsettled when he died in the spring of 1686.
**********************************************************
>
Message Board Post:

> Michael B. Gleason b.1834 married Bridget Wall b.1841 in Houghton, MI in

1862. The first 6 of their 8 children were born in Houghton and then

Marquette Counties (Ishpeming).

> Michael's brother Thomas Gleason b.abt 1833 was also married to a woman

named Bridget (unk maiden). Thomas didn't come to Michigan until about

1865. The first 6 of his 9 known children were born in Canada. It is

likely Michael also then came through Canada before coming to Michigan's

Upper Peninsula.

>

> Michael moved his family to Butte, Montana by 1880 where two more

children were born. I do not know what happened to Thomas and family.

>

> Michael and Bridget's children; Lawrence (1862), Thomas (1864), Johanna

(1866), Mary (1868), Michael (1870), Martin (1872) all born in Michigan,

then James (1880) and Charles "Pat" (1882) born in Walkerville, Montana

outside of Butte.

>

> Thomas' known children: Sarah (abt 1856), Ellen (abt 1858), Thomas (abt

1860), Hanora (abt 1862), John (abt 1863), Bridget (abt 1864) all born in

Canada, then James (abt 1866), Patrick (abt 1868), and Mary (1869) born in

Michigan.

>

> website: www.gleason.faithweb.com

************************************************************


From LDS site: my Gleasons

Husband
John Ransom Gleason
Pedigree

Birth:
23 FEB 1849
Olean Or, Allegany, Cattaraugus, New York
Christening:

Marriage:
15 OCT 1871
Strongs Prairie, Adams, Wisconsin
Death:
06 OCT 1929
San Bruno, San Mateo, California died while visiting daughter Mertie
Burial:
Choteau, Teton, Montana

Wife
Lovina Sweet
Pedigree
Birth:
02 AUG 1854
Erie, Erie, Pennsylvania
Christening:
Marriage:
15 OCT 1871
Strongs Prairie, Adams, Wisconsin
Death:
08 FEB 1916
Choteau, Teton, Montana
Burial:





Choteau, Teton, Montana
Children
1.
Joseph Ransom Gleason
Pedigree
Male
Birth:
11 FEB 1874
Spring Creek, Adams, Wisconsin
Christening:
Death:
02 SEP 1959
Choteau, Teton, Montana
Burial:
05 SEP 1959
Choteau, Teton, Montana







2.





Alma Jane Gleason


Pedigree
Female
Birth:
28 SEP 1876
Spring Creek, Adams, Wisconsin
Christening:
Death:
03 JAN 1974
Choteau, Teton, Montana
Burial:
Choteau, Teton, Montana
3.
John Arthur Gleason
Pedigree
Male
Birth:
11 FEB 1884
Wisconsin
Christening:
Death:
1945
Burial:
4.
Jesse Leon Gleason
Pedigree
Male
Birth:
18 AUG 1891
Choteau, Teton, Montana
Christening:
Death:
10 FEB 1983
Choteau, Teton, Montana
Burial:
12 FEB 1983
Choteau, Teton, Montana
5.
Mertie Tressa Gleason
Pedigree
Female
Birth:
27 AUG 1894
Choteau, Teton, Montana
Christening:
Death:
FEB 1985 Placerville, El Dorado, California
Burial: Placerville, CA