James Cunningham Grinter (1828 - 1893)

Born 23 Jan 1828 in Logan County, Kentucky, United States

Ancestors

Husband of Rosanna (Marshall) Grinter — married 15 Feb 1850 in Wyandotte County, Kansas

Descendants

Died 26 Jul 1893 at age 65 in Grinter Heights, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States of America

Problems/Questions Profile manager: Kirt Fetterling [send private message]

Biography

A huge writing is linked below for James C Grinter, here are a few key excerpts.

James C. Grinter attended one of the old log cabin schools of Kentucky, and as a youth became intimately acquainted with Henry Clay and other noted Kentuckians of that day. At the age of seventeen he became salesman for a firm, one of the pioneer traveling men of that day, and went by horseback, representing his firm over a large part of the South, including Tennessee, Missouri and Mississippi. On October 8, 1849, he left Kentucky on horseback, crossing the Mississippi at St. Louis, the Missouri at what later became Kansas City, and took charge of the ferry across the Kansas River about two miles west of the village of Muncie, in Wyandotte County. He had charge of the ferry for about five years. In 1849 James C. Grinter, a younger brother of Moses, came to Kansas. He assisted as ferryman until 1855, and married Anna Grinter's sister Rosanna Marshall. A post office called Delaware, the first in what is now Wyandotte County, was established in 1850 with Indian trader James Findlay as Postmaster. As names (and spelling) were apparently somewhat flexible in the mid Nineteenth Century, it should perhaps be noted that the Grinter ferry, the Military ferry, Delaware, the Delaware ferry, Delaware Crossing, Secondine, and Secondyne all refer to the same small community.

While there he met and married Rosanna Marshall, who was born at Springfield, Missouri. Her father, William Marshall, was a prominent and wealthy trader among the Delaware Indians.

James C. Grinter, is a farmer by vocation as noted in a census.

James C. Grinter was born on 23 January 1828 [James H. Lawler Family Records say 23 January 1829] at Russellville, Logan County, Kentucky and he died 26 July 1893 at Perry, Jefferson County, Kansas. He married Kansas Delaware Rosanna Marshall on 15 February 1850 on the Kansas Delaware Reserve (present Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas. She was the sister of Anna "Annie" Marshal (the wife of Moses Read Grinter ). He has not yet been found in the 1860 US Kansas Territorial Census as have his brothers, Moses Read Grinter, John Grinter, and William Grinter. James and Rosanna were buried in the Grinter Chapel Cemetery in Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas. He passed away in 1893 Buried in Grinter Chapel Cemetery, Wyandotte, Kansas, USA

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/14195574/gri

• Fact: Residence (1880) Wyandotte Township, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States
• Fact: Burial Grinter Heights, Kansas City, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States

Name: James Cunningham Grinter. Given Name: James Cunningham. Surname: Grinter. James Coulter Grinter. Given Name: James Coulter. Surname: Grinter. ^[1] Found multiple versions of name. Using James Cunningham Grinter. A Given name was found in addition to a first name in the NAME tag.

Died 26 JUL 1893. Perry, Jefferson County, Kansas. Note: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https:/familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVD-9X1Q : accessed 17 October 2015), James C Grinter, 1893; Burial, Grinter Heights, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States of America, Grinter Cemetery; citing record ID 14195574, Find a Grave, http:/www.findagrave.com.

Name James Cunningham Grinter. Event Type Burial. Event Date 1893. Event Place Grinter Heights, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States of America. Photograph Included Y. Birth Date 23 Jan 1828. Death Date 28 Jul 1893. Affiliate Record Identifier 14195574. Cemetery Grinter Cemetery.

"BillionGraves Index," database, FamilySearch (https:/familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTWS-TRN : accessed 17 October 2015), JAMES C. GRINTER, died 28 Jul 1893; citing BillionGraves (http:/www.billiongraves.com : 2012), Burial at Grinter Chapel Cemetery, Kansas City, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States.

Latitude 39.079731. Longitude -94.76181.

^[2] File File: (removed). Format: jpg. PHOTO Scrapbook: Y.

FSFTID LKRB-WH9.

AMTID 242059166354:1030:156276730.

Note: The following is from Kansas and Kansans, pp.2517-2518:

James C. Grinter, who was one of the first white settlers in Kansas, came to this territory in 1849. For many years he was a resident of Wyandotte County] and his later years were spent in Jefferson County, near Perry. . . James C. Grinter was born in Logan County, Kentucky, January 3, 1828. His father, Francis Grinter, was born in Virginia, son of a soldier of the Revolutionary War and of Scotch-Irish ancestry [not necessarily]. Francis Grinter was an early settler in Logan County, Kentucky, and a farmer and a slave owner there. In 1854 he also came out to Kansas but only remained a few years, and going back to Kentucky, died in that state in 1864. [We have seen no other proof of his having been in Kansas.] His wife was Susan Reed, a native of Virginia and whose father was a soldier in the Revolution. Francis Grinter and wife had four sons, named John, William H., Moses, and James, and their daughters included Jane, Kate, and Polly. Moses Grinter came West to locate a ferry across the Kansas River on the military road between Fort Leavenworth and Fort Scott, arriving in January 1831. Fr many years he was the only white man in Wyandotte County. He married a woman of the Delaware tribe of Indians.

James C. Grinter attended one of the old log cabin schools of Kentucky, and as a youth became intimately acquainted with Henry Clay and other noted Kentuckians of that day. At the age of seventeen he became salesman for a firm, one of the pioneer traveling men of that day, and went by horseback, representing his firm over a large part of the South, including Tennessee, Missouri and Mississippi. On October 8, 1849, he left Kentucky on horseback, crossing the Mississippi at St. Louis, the Missouri at what later became Kansas City, and took charge of the ferry across the Kansas River about two miles west of the village of Muncie, in Wyandotte County. He had charge of the ferry about five years.

While there he met and married Rosanna Marshall, who was born at Springfield, Missouri. Her father, William Marshall, was a prominent and wealthy trader among the Delaware Indians. He was of English ascent and he married a member of the Delaware. [There is no proof that William Marshal, or his father, Henry Marshall, were English, but then it is likely that he was.] Rosanna Marshal was reared in Kansas and was educated in the historic Shawnee Methodist Mision. After his marriage James Grinter engaged in farming in Wyandotte County taking up a homestead and becoming owner of about five hundred acres nine miles west of Kansas City. He was a pioneer in raising fancy live stock. He was a participant and and witness of many of the daring scenes in early Kansas history. In 1864 he was a member of the Kansas Militia that too part in the battle near Kansas City and drove off General Price.

In November, 1887, he sold his Wyandotte County far, and the following April moved to Perry in Jefferson County, where he engaged in the mercantile business as a member of the firm J. C./ Grinter and Company. He continued as a merchant until failing health caused him to retire. At Perry he erected what was then the finest residence in the village, at a cost of three thousand dollars, then a great sum to put into a house. He also acquired five hundred acres of farm land and gave each of his children a start in life. During the season of 1888 his hare of the corn grown on his ground aggregated nine thousand bushels.

James C. Grinter always remained a democrat in politics and attended many conventions of his party. For twenty years he was a member of his local school board, was an active Methodist, and one of the builders of the church at Perry and for ten years prominent in church circles as class leader, steward, trustee and Sunday school superintendent. While living in Wyandotte County he was the chief contributor of the Grinter's Chapel, named in his honor, and in the same community is located the Grinter Cemetery. For many years a schoolhouse and a post office bore his name. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity.

A brief account should now be given of the children and descendants of this Kansas pioneer. His children were all born in Kansas and were educated in the home community of Wyandotte County. The daughter Julie married Matthew Cook, by who she had several children, and she died as Mrs. Conlin and is buried at Grinter's Chapel in Wyandotte County.

Etta, who was educated in the public schools and Kansas University, has spent her life in Wyandotte and Jefferson counties. She married Frank P. Simmons, from Kentucky, who died at Perry, Kansas. Mrs. Simmons has no children.

Marie Grinter married James F. Timmons, and died at Edwardsville, Kansas, he children being Mrs. Rose Hays, James, M., Mrs. Dorothy Pulling, Sanford, Ida and Catherine.

Sarah F. Grinter, who has always lined in Wyandotte and Jefferson counties, married James David, a farmer, and their children are Mrs. Etta Fowler, Mrs. Clara Maude, Emery and James.

Mollie B. Grinter married James _____, now deceased, and lives at Perry.

James M. Grinter, a farmer in Jefferson County, was born in the old Muncie locality, married Lou Bowling and has two children, William and Josephine.

Elizabeth S. Grinter became the wife of Charles E. Betts. She was educated in local schools and Palmer's Academy in Kansas City. Her husband came from Ohio to Kansas in childhood and for seventeen years was clerk of the District Court of Wyandotte County. He died in February, 1909. Mrs. Betts for two years was employed in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving at Washington. Her daughter, Sybil D., for eight years was an artist employed at the Bureau of Etymology in the Department of Agriculture. Sibyl married James McDonald, of Cape May, New Jersey, but her first husband was Eugene Segman, and by that union her children are: Eugenia Betts, Gloria Margaret, Walter Dandy and Patricia.

Flora G. Grinter married James M. Martin. of Kansas City, Kansas, and now a resident of Excelsior Springs, Missouri, her children being Mrs. Clara Prather, Miss Gertrude and James M.

Lorenzo D. Grinter, the second of the two sons of James C. Grinter, the pioneer, died at Perry, Kansas.

Suzanne Grinter, who graduated from Christian College at Lexington, Missouri and for many years has been a capable voice teacher, married John Schulze, and she is now head of the department of voice in Asbury College at Wiltmore, Kentucky.

The children of the daughter Julia, who married Matthew Cook, are Mrs. Sarah Jamison, Mrs. Etta Watkins, Thomas Cook and James M. Cook, the latter secretary to the chief-of-police of Kansas City, Kansas.

"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https:/familysearch.org/ark:/619031:1:MCJ1-G54 : accessed 17 October 2015), James M Grinter in household of James Grinter, Kansas, United States; citing p. 1, family 6, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,942.

A article from that year is in some respects almost identical with the clipping found in the 26 September Kansas City Kansan. This Kansan item, partly based on the Lincoln Phifer article three earlier, states that "the old family home at Grinter Heights . . . is a sturdy brick house built not for a day or a year, but to withstand the elements and ears. It is of two stories, built of brick moulded and burned where it was mined. the neighborhood. Finishing lumber, the windows and doors, were hauled from Fort Leavenworth, having first been brought up the Missouri river by boat. The wall of the lower floor is 21 inches thick; that of the second floor, seventeen inches . . . [Moses] and his brother, James C. Grinter, married sisters, who were part French and part Delaware Indian. [There is no proof that they were French. They were one-half Delaware, their mother, Elizabeth Willaquenaho being full-blood Delaware]. Moses married Annie Marshall and James married Rose [Roseanne] Marshall. Moses Grinter and wife had ten children, all of whom are dead. Five died while in childhood and are buried in the old Indian cemetery at White church. The other five are buried in the Grinter chapel cemetery, which adjoins the little old Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which was established through the efforts of Moses Grinter. Moses Grinter died in January, 1978, and his wife in June, 1905.".

In addition to Anna, Betsy Wilaquenaho and William Marshal may have had six other children, four sons and two daughters, but this is questionable. We previously included a daughter Lucinda, born 1827, but it appears now that she was not his daughter: 1. Mary Ann born 1823, married Henry Tiblow 2. John M. died after 4 March 1907 3. Elizabeth Jane married Fish 4. Samuel 5. Rosanna born 28 February 1832, died 3 June 1916, married James C. Grinter 6.Sarah Ann, born 28 Feb. 1832, died after 11 August 1878, married 1. W. H. H. McCamish and 2. Rankin(s).

Rosanna (who makes her home in Perryville, Kas., and is the wife of James C. Grinter, a farmer by vocation. She is the youngest child of the family.

Rosanna Marshall. Her father was William Marshall. Rosanna married James C. Grinter. She had 1862 allotment No. 136.

14 February - Reverend W. D. Smith described the ferry as "a tolerably good ferry, at which the mail crosses once every week going and returning between the Shawnee Agency and the Cantonment Leavenworth. James C., Grinter, his brother, is said to have assisted Moses Grinter as a ferryman from late 1849 to about 1855. (Barry, The Beginning of the West, p. 182. See that entry for more data on the ferry. ) 29 March/April - James C. Grinter, younger brother of Moses Grinter, settled at Secondine on the Delaware Reserve. He married Rosanna Marshall, sister of Anna Marshall. James Grinter assisted as ferryman until 1855. (Ibid.). (whom see in Biographies. An interior view of their home in Perry, Kansas, is also in that entry.) on 15 February 1850 on the Kansas Delaware Reserve (present Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas. She was the sister of Anna "Annie" Marshall, the wife of Moses Read Grinter. He has not yet been found in the 1860 US Kansas Territorial Census as have his brothers, Moses Read Grinter, John Grinter, and William Grinter. James and Rosanna were buried in the Grinter Chapel Cemetery in Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas. 7. James C. Grinter was born on 23 January 1828 [James H. Lawler Family Records say 23 January 1829] at Russellville, Logan County, Kentucky and he died 26 July 1893 at Perry, Jefferson County, Kansas. He married Kansas Delaware Rosanna Marshall. http:/lenapedelawarehistory.net/mirror/francis_grinter.htm (3 of 7)11/92006 11:46:17 PM Francis Grinter. James C. Grinter (History of Kansas). The following is from Kansas and Kansans, pp.2517-2518: James C. Grinter, who was one of the first white settlers in Kansas, came to this territory in 1849. For many years he was a resident of Wyandotte County] and his later years were spent in Jefferson County, near Perry. . . James C. Grinter was born in Logan County, Kentucky, January 3, 1828. His father, Francis Grinter, was born in Virginia, son of a soldier of the Revolutionary War and of Scotch-Irish ancestry [not necessarily]. Francis Grinter was an early settler in Logan County, Kentucky, and a farmer and a slave owner there. In 1854 he also came out to Kansas but only remained a few years, and going back to Kentucky, died in that state in 1864. [We have seen no other proof of his having been in Kansas.] His wife was Susan Reed, a native of Virginia and whose father was a soldier in the Revolution. Francis Grinter and wife had four sons, named John, William H., Moses, and James, and their daughters included Jane, Kate, and Polly. Moses Grinter came West to locate a ferry across the Kansas River on the military road between Fort Leavenworth and Fort Scott, arriving in January 1831. Fr many years he was the only white man in Wyandotte County. He married a woman of the Delaware tribe of Indians. http:/lenapedelawarehistory.net/mirror/francis_grinter.htm (4 of 7)11/92006 11:46:17 PM Francis Grinter. James C. Grinter attended one of the old log cabin schools of Kentucky, and as a youth became intimately acquainted with Henry Clay and other noted Kentuckians of that day. At the age of seventeen he became salesman for a firm, one of the pioneer traveling men of that day, and went by horseback, representing his firm over a large part of the South, including Tennessee, Missouri and Mississippi. On October 8, 1849, he left Kentucky on horseback, crossing the Mississippi at St. Louis, the Missouri at what later became Kansas City, and took charge of the ferry across the Kansas River about two miles west of the village of Muncie, in Wyandotte County. He had charge of the ferry about five years. While there he met and married Rosanna Marshall, who was born at Springfield, Missouri. Her father, William Marshall, was a prominent and wealthy trader among the Delaware Indians. He was of English ascent and he married a member of the Delaware. [There is no proof that William Marshal, or his father, Henry Marshall, were English, but then it is likely that he was.] Rosanna Marshal was reared in Kansas and was educated in the historic Shawnee Methodist Mision. After his marriage James Grinter engaged in farming in Wyandotte County taking up a homestead and becoming owner of about five hundred acres nine miles west of Kansas City. He was a pioneer in raising fancy live stock. He was a participant and and witness of many of the daring scenes in early Kansas history. In 1864 he was a member of the Kansas Militia that too part in the battle near Kansas City and drove off General Price. In November, 1887, he sold his Wyandotte County far, and the following April moved to Perry in Jefferson County, where he engaged in the mercantile business as a member of the firm J. C./ Grinter and Company. He continued as a merchant until failing health caused him to retire. At Perry he erected what was then the finest residence in the village, at a cost of three thousand dollars, then a great sum to put into a house. He also acquired five hundred acres of farm land and gave each of his children a start in life. During the season of 1888 his hare of the corn grown on his ground aggregated nine thousand bushels. James C. Grinter always remained a democrat in politics and attended many conventions of his party. For twenty years he was a member of his local. http:/lenapedelawarehistory.net/mirror/francis_grinter.htm (5 of 7)11/92006 11:46:17 PM Francis Grinter. school board, was an active Methodist, and one of the builders of the church at Perry and for ten years prominent in church circles as class leader, steward, trustee and Sunday school superintendent. While living in Wyandotte County he was the chief contributor of the Grinter's Chapel, named in his honor, and in the same community is located the Grinter Cemetery. For many years a schoolhouse and a post office bore his name. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity. A brief account should now be given of the children and descendants of this Kansas pioneer. His children were all born in Kansas and were educated in the home community of Wyandotte County.

Grave marker for James C. Grinter Born 23 Jan. 1828  Died 26 July 1893 and Rosanna [Marshall] Grinter Born 28 Feb., 1832  Died  2 Jan. 1916. Photograph taken about 1996 by Thomas Swiftwater Hahn. Email  swiftwater@lenapedelawarehistory.net Bibliography: Times New Roman 12 point. Copy 13 December 2004. Photo check A. TH.

Employment 1849–1855 Grinter's Ferry, Kansas. ^[3]

Residence Age: 41; MaleCitizenOverTwentyone: Y; PersonalEstateValue: 5000; RealEstateValue: 15000; Occupation: Farmer. 1870 Wyandotte, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States. ^{[1] [4]} 1 MAR 1875. Wyandotte, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States. ^[5] Age: 54; Occupation: Farmer; EnumerationDistrict: 195; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Self. 1880 Wyandotte, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States. Note: "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https:/familysearch.org/ark:/619031:1:MF5T-DF2 : 14 July 2016), James C Grinter, Wyandotte, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States; citing enumeration district ED 195, sheet 427C, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0400; FHL microfilm 1,254,400.

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace.

James C Grinter Self M 54 Kentucky, United States. Rosanna Grinter Wife F 49 Kansas, United States. Henrietti Grinter Daughter F 26 Kansas, United States. James N Grinter Son M 18 Kansas, United States. Elizabeth S Grinter Daughter F 16 Kansas, United States. Flora Grinter Daughter F 14 Kansas, United States. Susan Grinter Daughter F 11 Kansas, United States. Lorenzo D Grinter Son M 9 Kansas, United States. Rosanna Grinter Daughter F 3 Kansas, United States. Edward Rose Other M 21 Missouri, United States. ^{[6] [7]} 1900 Wyandotte, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States. ^[8]

Buried 1893 Kansas City, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States. ^{[9] [10]}

Wikitree

F.A.G

File File: (removed). Format: jpg. PHOTO Scrapbook: Y. File: (removed). Format: jpg. The Grinters. PHOTO Scrapbook: Y. File: (removed). Format: jpg. PHOTO Scrapbook: Y. File: (removed). Format: jpg. James Cunningham Grinter Obituary. PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. jcg PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. James and Rosanna Grinter 2. PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. James Grinter portrait 5x7. Note: Cropped from a group photo. PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. James Cunningham Grinter Obituary. PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. 91998724-b8bd-426a-8143-e94dd8552a06-1 < 1878. Note: The man standing at the rear to the right is known to be Moses Read Grinter from other images, the man next to him has been identified as his brother, John Grinter, the man seated has been described as his brother, James Grinter, and the woman has been identified as Rosanna nee Marshall Grinter, the wife of James Grinter. Because Moses Grinter died in 1878, the photograph would have been taken sometime before then. His brother William was also in Wyandotte County. Why isn't he in the image and why was Rosanna in the image and not the other Grinter wives? From the collection of Thomas Swiftwater Hahn swiftwater@lenapedelawarehistory.net and also Martin Weeks martinweeks@cox.net . An original of this photograph, viewed by Linda Grinter Rodgers (deceased 2003) , had an identification of these four persons on the back, as indicated above. There has been a suggestion, also, that the woman is a sister of Moses Read Grinter. Info taken from http:/lenapedelawarehistory.net/mirrormoses_grinter.htm. Another persons note: In this same photo, is a picture of Moses Grinter and , possibly, John R. Grinter. I do know that both William and John visited their brother, Moses, in 1878, before Moses died. If you have any more information on this, please contact me, Charlie Henry E-mail chenry50@comcast.net. PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. Rosanna nee Marshall Grintner. Note: The man standing at the rear to the right is known to be Moses Read Grinter from other images, the man next to him has been identified as his brother, John Grinter, the man seated has been described as his brother, James Grinter, and the woman has been identified as Rosanna nee Marshall Grinter, the wife of James Grinter. Because Moses Grinter died in 1878, the photograph would have been taken sometime before then. His brother William was also in Wyandotte County. Why isn't he in the image and why was Rosanna in the image and not the other Grinter wives? From the collection of Thomas Swiftwater Hahn swiftwater@lenapedelawarehistory.net and also Martin Weeks martinweeks@cox.net . An original of this photograph, viewed by Linda Grinter Rodgers (deceased 2003) , had an identification of these four persons on the back, as indicated above. There has been a suggestion, also, that the woman is a sister of Moses Read Grinter. Info taken from http:/lenapedelawarehistory.net/mirrormoses_grinter.htm. PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. James Grinter. Note: Cropped from a group photo. PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. James and Rosanna Grinter. PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: html. Find A Grave Information. DOCUMENT Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. James Cunningham Grinter Monument. PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: html. Biography James C Grinter. DOCUMENT Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. jcg PHOTO Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: htm. James C Grinter. DOCUMENT Scrapbook: N. File: (removed). Format: jpg. jcg PHOTO Scrapbook: N.

Marriage Husband @I18725@. Wife @I18726@. Child: @I19387@. Child: @I22344@. Child: @I18706@. Child: @I19388@. Child: @I19389@. Child: @I19509@. Child: @I18737@. Child: @I18740@. Child: @I18741@. Child: @I18742@. Child: @I19390@. Child: @I18743@. Marriage 15 FEB 1850. Kansas Delaware Reserve (Present Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas. Residence 1870 Kansas, United States. Note: "United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https:/familysearch.org/ark:/619031:1:MCJ1-G5H : 17 October 2014), Elizabeth Grinter in household of James Grinter, Kansas, United States; citing p. 1, family 6, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,942. 3 3 Household Role Sex Age Birthplace. 3 James Grinter M 41 Kentucky. Roanah Grinter F 39 Missouri. Henrietta Grinter F 19 Kansas. Mariah J Grinter F 16 Kansas. Sarah F Grinter F 14 Kansas. Mary B Grinter F 12 Kansas. James M Grinter M 10 Kansas. Elizabeth Grinter F 7 Kansas. Flora Grinter F 3 Kansas. Susan Grinter F 1 Kansas. ^{[11] [12]}

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1} Source: #S2534 James Coulter Grinter
2. ↑ Source: #S143 Certainty: 3
3. ↑ Source: #S2535 James Coulter Grinter*
4. ↑ Source: #S18447 Year: 1870; Census Place: Wyandotte, Wyandotte, Kansas; Roll: M593_443; Page: 570A; Family History Library Film: 545942 File File: (removed) Format: jpg PHOTO Scrapbook: N 299
5. ↑ Source: #S1815 Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, Kansas; 1875 Kansas Territory Census; Roll: ks1875_20; Line: 19 File File: (removed) Format: jpg PHOTO Scrapbook: N 310
6. ↑ Source: #S111 Certainty: 3
7. ↑ Source: #S18446 Year: 1880; Census Place: Wyandotte, Wyandotte, Kansas; Roll: 400; Page: 427C; Enumeration District: 195 File File: (removed) Format: jpg PHOTO Scrapbook: N 343
8. ↑ Source: #S1805 Year: 1900; Census Place: Wyandotte, Wyandotte, Kansas; Page: 14; Enumeration District: 0173; FHL microfilm: 1240505 File File: (removed) Format: jpg PHOTO Scrapbook: N 400
9. ↑ Source: #S712 Certainty: 3
10. ↑ Source: #S28226
11. ↑ Source: #S93
12. ↑ Source: #S686

• "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 02 April 2017, 14:51), entry for James Cunningham Grinter(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LKRB-WH9); contributed by various users.

Added by Kirt Fetterling thanks to Thomas Swiftwater Hahn

http://lenapedelawarehistory.net/mirror/francis_grinter.htm

http://lenapedelawarehistory.net/mirror/rosanna_marshall.htm

DNA

DNA Match quality between Fetterling-18 Kirt Fetterling and Fetterling-22 Lori Fetterling WHISTLER as follows from GEDMatch (date listed).

Comparing Kit H919820 (Kirt Fetterling) and H863587 (Lori Whistler)

Largest segment = 194.1 cM Total of segments > 7 cM = 2,748.0 cM 42 matching segments Estimated number of generations to MRCA = 1.2

Brother / Sister relationship confirmed.

Comparing Kit H919820 (Kirt Fetterling) and A534292 (James Grinter Jr)

Matching to James William Grinter Jr. [Grinter-233] GedMatch A534292 and Kirt Fetterling [Fetterling-18] GEDMatch H919820

Largest segment = 23.6 cM Total of segments > 7 cM = 99.8 cM 6 matching segments Estimated number of generations to MRCA = 3.6

DNA proves We are 3rd Cousin's

Matching Lori Whistler [Fetterling-22] with James William Grinter Jr. [Grinter-233]

Largest segment = 16.4 cM Total of segments > 7 cM = 27.6 cM 2 matching segments Estimated number of generations to MRCA = 4.5

Shows a distant family relationship

• Source: S111 "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MF5T-DF2 : 14 July 2016), James C Grinter, Wyandotte, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States; citing enumeration district ED 195, sheet 427C, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0400; FHL microfilm 1,254,400. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MF5T-DF2

• Source: S143 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVD-9X1Q : 13 December 2015), James Cunningham Grinter, 1893; Burial, Grinter Heights, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States of America, Grinter Cemetery; citing record ID 14195574, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVD-9X1Q

• Source: S1805 Ancestry.com, 1900 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004). United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls.

• Source: S1815 Ancestry.com, Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1925 (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009).
  • 1855 Kansas Territory Census. Microfilm reel K-1. Kansas State Historical Society.
  • 1856, 1857, and 1858 Kansas Territory Censuses. Microfilm reel K-1. Kansas State Historical Society.
  • 1859 Kansas Territory Census. Microfilm reel K-1. Kansas State Historical Society.
  • 1865 Kansas State Census. Microfilm reels K-1 – K-8. Kansas State Historical Society.
  • 1875 Kansas State Census. Microfilm reels K-1 – K-20. Kansas State Historical Society.
  • 1885 Kansas State Census. Microfilm reels K-1 – K-146. Kansas State Historical Society.
  • 1895 Kansas State Census. Microfilm reels K-1 – K-169. Kansas State Historical Society.
  • 1905 Kansas State Census. Microfilm reels K-1 - K-181. Kansas State Historical Society.
  • 1915 Kansas State Census. Microfilm reels K-1 – K-271. Kansas State Historical Society.
  • 1925 Kansas State Census. Microfilm reels K-1 – K-177. Kansas State Historical Society.

• Source: S18446 Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census (Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010).

• Source: S18447 Ancestry.com, 1870 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009).

• Source: S2534 , Calleen Vanderweide family tree (N.p.: n.p., n.d.).

• Source: S712 https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=14195574 https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=14195574