Vik Haakull Family history
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Samuel Fargo

Samuel Fargo

Male


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  • Name Samuel Fargo 
    Gender Male 
    Person ID I58452  Cecilie Family
    Last Modified 28 Jan 2004 

    Father Moses Fargo, Jr.,   b. 9 Apr 1691, New London, Conn. Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 10 Sep 1728, Montville Village (New London) Connecticut Colony Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 37 years) 
    Mother Elizabeth Camp,   b. 1696, New London Village (New London) Connecticut Colony Find all individuals with events at this locationd. Yes, date unknown 
    Family ID F2964  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Mary (Fargo),   b. 1712-1713   d. 10 Feb 1803 (Age 90 years) 
    Children 
     1. Jabez Fargo
     2. Samuel Fargo
     3. Moses Fargo
     4. Ezekiel Fargo,   b. 1751, New London, CT Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 6 Aug 1835, Columbia County, New York Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 84 years)  [Father: Adopted]  [Mother: Adopted]
    Family ID F24640  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
    Last Modified 22 Feb 2009 

  • Notes 





    • Fargo Family in

       
      West street is located on the old Tyringham road. Most of the citizens now, and nearly all the first settlers, were good, substantial farmers. This precinct formerly embraced Chestnut Hill, which was set off to Monterey a few years since. The Fargos, Jabez, Samuel, Moses and Ezekiel, settled in that section; also Aaron Heath.
       
      Samuel Fargo, sen. came from New London, Conn., was a shoemaker, then farmer. He had seven children. Samuel Fargo, jr., born September 1st, 1779, was married January 30th, 1822, to Eliza Buel. He engaged in mercantile pursuits, first in Monterey, next in Tyringham, and in 1855 moved to Dixon, Ill., and is still living. Two of his sons, Edward and James B., are in Dixon, Ill. Charles H. and Samuel W. are in Chicago. All of them are manufacturers and dealers in boots and shoes, and do a business exceeding $1,000,000 annually. All of these families are of unquestionable reputation and highly responsable.
       
      (In Beers, History of Berkshire County, Massachusetts . . ., Volume II, New York: 1885, p. 524 )

      For more information see the Our Folk - Hart family Web Site