Isaac G. Maxwell, 1824–1868 (aged 44 years)
- Name
- Isaac G. /Maxwell/
- Given names
- Isaac G.
- Surname
- Maxwell
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Birth
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INDI:BIRT:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a sister
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y
INDI:EVEN:_SDATE: AFT 20 JUL 1820 Note: She doesn't appear with this family group in any census after 1830. However, she could easily have been old enough to marry before 1840, in which case, she would have a new surname and appear elsewhere in the census. |
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Birth of a sister
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a sister
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y Note: James was enumerated in the 1850 census as being age 16. The census date in 1850 was 01 June, so that puts James' birth date between 02 June 1833 and 01 June 1834. James was listed in the 1860 mortality schedule as having died in January at age 26, so that puts his birth date between 01 February 1833 and 01 January 1834. Considering the overlap of these two possible birth date ranges, James would have been born between 02 June 1833 and 01 Feb 1834. |
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Birth of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a brother
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Birth of a brother
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Birth of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y Note: Alabama, Census of Confederate Soldiers, 1907, 1921 Alabama, Census of Confederate Soldiers, 1907, 1921 |
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Birth of a brother
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Marriage
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FAM:MARR:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y Note: Joseph lives three houses away from William in 1860 (age 17). Listed as "under 21" in 1855. Not listed (although age 6) in 1850. |
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Death of a maternal grandfather
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Birth of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Marriage
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FAM:MARR:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a son
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Residence
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INDI:RESI:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a daughter
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Occupation
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INDI:OCCU:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a son
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a daughter
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Death of a daughter
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Death of a brother
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Cause: of unknown cause |
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Birth of a daughter
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Death of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y
INDI:EVEN:_SENT: [Person] died< of [M1]> <[Date]> <near [Place]> <[Person:Age]>. Note: wounds suffered at the Battle of South Mountain |
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Death of a father
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Death of a daughter
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Burial of a brother
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Address: Oakwood Cemetery |
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Birth of a daughter
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Marriage of a son
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FAM:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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INDI:_AMTID
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342254659633:1030:173207176
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Death
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INDI:DEAT:_PRIM: Y |
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Burial
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INDI:BURI:_PRIM: Y
Address: Oakwood Cemetery Note: The Daily Advertiser The Daily Advertiser A Sad Affair. -- A difficulty of some sort arose yesterday afternoon between a son of Mr. Isaac Maxwell, our city Marshall, and Mr. Dwynn, who lives in the Capital. Young Maxwell is a clerk in the post office, and is an excellent young man, and Mr. Dwynn, as far as we have heard, was a possible good citizen. Last night about 11, young Dwynn called at the house of Marshall Maxwell, it is supposed for young Maxwell. Marshall Maxwell was in bed, but went out and was immediately shot, one ball entering just above the navel, and one ball in the right shoulder. The pistol was so close to him, that his clothes were burnt. Both of the Dwynns are in prison. Marshal Maxwell is universally popular in Montgomery, and is one of our most upright citizens. He is in a most critical condition, but the whole city hopes that his life may be spared. -- Funeral of Mr. Maxwell. -- The large concourse of citizens who assembled in the First Baptist Church on yesterday, to witness the funeral services of the late City Marshall, and subsequently accompanied the remains to the grave, was an impressive recognition of the greatest esteem felt for him by the people of Montgomery and surrounding country. He commenced life in poverty and with but few friends; but by untiring energy and scrupulous honesty in all business and public transactions, he gradually accumulated a competency, and at the same time obtained the confidence and respect of the entire community. The circumstances of his sudden death were indeed lamentable. But his family have the satisfaction to know that he was blameless in the affair throughout, and that his deathbed was attended with the sincere sorrow of all who knew him when in public or private station. Mr. Maxwell was exceedingly charitable in his disposition, and many a poor person in the city profited by his generosity. The Society of Masons participated in the funeral ceremonies, and imparted additional interest to the occasion. Peace to his ashes, and green be the turf that grows over his grave. |
| father |
1790–1862
Birth: 1790
— Pendleton District, South Carolina, United States Death: November 25, 1862 — Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, United States |
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| mother |
1804–1880
Birth: 1804
24
16
— Virginia, United States Death: between June 2, 1870 and June 1, 1880 |
| Marriage | Marriage — July 20, 1820 — Madison County, Alabama, United States |
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6 years
sister |
|
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5 years
himself |
1824–1868
Birth: 1824
34
20
— Montgomery, Alabama, United States Death: July 3, 1868 — Montgomery, Alabama, United States |
|
7 years
younger sister |
|
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3 years
younger sister |
1827–1908
Birth: 1827
37
23
— Monroe County, Alabama, United States Death: June 23, 1908 — Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, United States |
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7 years
younger brother |
1833–1860
Birth: between June 2, 1833 and February 1, 1834
44
30
— Monroe County, Alabama, United States Death: January 1860 — Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, United States |
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4 years
younger brother |
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2 years
younger brother |
1838–1908
Birth: January 1838
48
34
— Alabama, United States Death: January 31, 1908 — Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, United States |
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7 years
younger brother |
1841–1862
Birth: between September 16, 1841 and June 1, 1844
54
40
— Alabama, United States Death: September 15, 1862 — Boonsboro, Washington, Maryland, United States |
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5 years
younger brother |
1846–1873
Birth: 1846
56
42
Death: December 28, 1873 — Texas, United States |
| himself |
1824–1868
Birth: 1824
34
20
— Montgomery, Alabama, United States Death: July 3, 1868 — Montgomery, Alabama, United States |
|---|---|
| wife | |
| Marriage | Marriage — April 30, 1843 — |
| himself |
1824–1868
Birth: 1824
34
20
— Montgomery, Alabama, United States Death: July 3, 1868 — Montgomery, Alabama, United States |
|---|---|
| wife |
1825–1906
Birth: October 1825
25
18
— Monroe County, Alabama, United States Death: March 3, 1906 — Montgomery, Alabama, United States |
| Marriage | Marriage — July 12, 1848 — Monroe County, Alabama, United States |
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11 months
son |
1849–1924
Birth: May 1849
25
23
— Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, United States Death: April 21, 1924 — Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, United States |
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4 years
daughter |
1852–1874
Birth: 1852
28
26
— Alabama, United States Death: July 22, 1874 — Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, United States |
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3 years
son |
1855–1938
Birth: April 10, 1855
31
29
— Montgomery, Alabama, United States Death: September 25, 1938 — Warrior, Alabama, United States |
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3 years
daughter |
1858–1859
Birth: February 25, 1858
34
32
Death: August 18, 1859 — Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, United States |
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3 years
daughter |
1861–1863
Birth: before July 2, 1861
37
35
Death: July 2, 1863 — Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, United States |
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3 years
daughter |
| Marriage | |
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| Residence | |
| Occupation | |
| Burial |
The Daily Advertiser A Sad Affair. -- A difficulty of some sort arose yesterday afternoon between a son of Mr. Isaac Maxwell, our city Marshall, and Mr. Dwynn, who lives in the Capital. Young Maxwell is a clerk in the post office, and is an excellent young man, and Mr. Dwynn, as far as we have heard, was a possible good citizen. Last night about 11, young Dwynn called at the house of Marshall Maxwell, it is supposed for young Maxwell. Marshall Maxwell was in bed, but went out and was immediately shot, one ball entering just above the navel, and one ball in the right shoulder. The pistol was so close to him, that his clothes were burnt. Both of the Dwynns are in prison. Marshal Maxwell is universally popular in Montgomery, and is one of our most upright citizens. He is in a most critical condition, but the whole city hopes that his life may be spared. -- Funeral of Mr. Maxwell. -- The large concourse of citizens who assembled in the First Baptist Church on yesterday, to witness the funeral services of the late City Marshall, and subsequently accompanied the remains to the grave, was an impressive recognition of the greatest esteem felt for him by the people of Montgomery and surrounding country. He commenced life in poverty and with but few friends; but by untiring energy and scrupulous honesty in all business and public transactions, he gradually accumulated a competency, and at the same time obtained the confidence and respect of the entire community. The circumstances of his sudden death were indeed lamentable. But his family have the satisfaction to know that he was blameless in the affair throughout, and that his deathbed was attended with the sincere sorrow of all who knew him when in public or private station. Mr. Maxwell was exceedingly charitable in his disposition, and many a poor person in the city profited by his generosity. The Society of Masons participated in the funeral ceremonies, and imparted additional interest to the occasion. Peace to his ashes, and green be the turf that grows over his grave. |
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