Person Page - 2073

     Charlotte married William D. Mead.² She was born at Leeds, New York, USA.¹
     Her name was also recorded as Charlot Futegn although my transcription may be incorrect.²

     She was born on 25 February 1862 at Charlotte, Michigan, USA.²
     Jessie P. Lacey died on 24 February 1957, at her home in the Orrington hotel, at Evanston, Cook County, Illinois, USA, at age 94.²
     The following selected information is extracted from her obituary.²
     Jessie P. Lacey was buried on 25 February 1957 at Maple Hill Cemetery, Charlotte, Michigan, USA.²
     In the Art Institute of Chicago Circular of Instruction for 1909, Jessie P. Lacey is listed as a senior pupil or graduate that instructed Juvenile classes and Water Color classes. She, of 305 Davis Street, Evanston, Illinois, certified as accurate the information in the passport application of Percy Verônne Jamieson issued on 15 August 1912; He gave his occupation as an artist (painter) and he intended to return after two years of study. He was described as 6' tall, with blue eyes and brown hair and with a smooth complexion and a small mustache.¹
     In the obituary of Edward S. Lacey who died 2 October 1916, his daughter, Jessie was listed as a survivor.³ She, of 305 Davis Street, Evanston, Illinois, certified as accurate the information in the passport application of Percy David Veronne Jamieson issued on 30 December 1918 at Cook County, Illinois, USA; He gave his occupation as an author, and he intended to return within 6 months. He was described as 6' tall, with blue eyes (glasses) brown hair and with a fair complexion. He had a scar on his right wrist.

He stated that between 1906 and 1914 he had lived in France, Italy and Germany.

Accompanying his application was the following letter.

The Greenwood Inn
Evanston, Illinois,
December 21st,1918.

R.W. Flournoy, Esq.,
Chief of the Bureau of Citizenship,
Washington, D.C.,

Dear Sir,
On September 6th 1917, consequent upon a conversation of the writer with Secretary Lansing, and with your personal approval, your Department issued me passport No. 64697 to go to England on publishing business.

I returned to this country in December 1917 to fit myself to enter the U.S. Army, from which I have just been honorably discharged. I wish to complete the work I left half-finished in England at the earliest possible moment, sailing for Liverpool, say, the first week in January.

Mr. Lansing's abcence (sic) in Europe makes it impossible to again approach him on this matter. But I feel that I have no doubt as to a repetition of his approval.

My application is forwarded here [with] from your Chicago Bureau.

As I eventually may wish to consult my Literary Executor (who resides in Paris), I wish to leave it to your judgement whether my passport should now read France and Italy in addition to England--or whether I should depend for that priviledge (sic) on our Embassy in London .

Mr. Lansing provided me with a letter of introduction to Ambassador Page .

May I take this opportunity to thank you for your former consideration?

Very respectfully yours,
(signed Percy D. V. Jamieson.)⁴ J. P. Lacey, living at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston, Illinois, was listed as next-of-kin/contact on the draft registration of Percy David Verone Jamieson.⁵
     See the footnotes below for a link to her obituary that appeared in the newspaper Lansing State Journal published in Lansing, Michigan, 25 February 1957.²
     The following analysis is from my personal research and reflects my attempts to consolidate information from different sources.

     He was born on 26 November 1835 at Chili, New York, USA.^2,3 Edward married Annette C. Musgrave in 1861 at Charlotte, Michigan, USA.^3,4
     Edward S. Lacey died on 2 October 1916, At his home, at Evanston, Cook County, Illinois, USA, at age 80.³
     
     Edward S. Lacey was buried on 5 October 1916 at Maple Hill Cemetery, Charlotte, Michigan, USA.⁵
     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper the Chicago Tribune published in Chicago, Illinois 3 October 1916:


     In the obituary of Mrs. Edward S. Lacey who died 4 April 1926, her husband, Hon. Edward S. Lacey was listed as predeceased.⁴
     Edward S. Lacey was identified as the father of Jessie P. Lacey in Jessie's obituary after her death on 24 February 1957.¹
     The following information is from my personal research, June 2020:

     

     Elbern married Mary Jane Holdren.¹
     Elbern E. Brown was identified as the father of Ira Olaf Brown in Ira's obituary after his death on 26 January 1980.¹

     Mary married Elbern E. Brown.¹
     Mary Jane Holdren was identified as the mother of Ira Olaf Brown in Ira's obituary after his death on 26 January 1980.¹

     Mabel married Ira Olaf Brown on 3 March 1911.¹
     Mabel E. Vandivier died in 1940.¹
     In the obituary of Ira Olaf Brown who died 26 January 1980, his wife, the former Mabel E. Vandivier, was listed as predeceased.¹

     In the obituary of Edward S. Lacey who died 2 October 1916, his daughter, Edith was listed as a survivor.¹ She is referenced in my analysis of Jessie P. Lacey and Percy David Veronne Jamieson in June 2020; On two of his passport applications, Percy David Veronne Jamieson had Jessie P. Lacey certify the accuracy of his applications. Since he was a young artist, and she was an art instructor at the Chicago Art Institute, he may have attended the Institute. However, in one of her declarations, she indicated she had known him for 20 years, which was virtually his whole life. Her father, Edward S. Lacey was comptroller of currency in Washington, D.C., so she was probably in a position to introduce Percy to Secretary of State Lansing. In a third passport application, Jessie's sister, Edith Lacey verified the information. So, the Lacey's were probably family friends that who also had contacts that helped him in the passport application process.²

     Annette married Edward S. Lacey in 1861 at Charlotte, Michigan, USA.^1,2
     Annette C. Lacey died on 4 April 1926 at Augusta, Georgia, USA.²
     
     In the obituary of Edward S. Lacey who died 2 October 1916, his wife, the former Annette C. Musgrave, was listed as a survivor.¹
     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper the Battle Creek Enquirer published in Battle Creek, Michigan 5 April 1926:

     She was born circa 1870 at Indiana, USA.² Myrtle married General E. Sanders on 9 September 1914 at Indiana, USA.^1,3,2,4,5
     Myrtle Foster died in 1950.³
     General E. and Myrtle L. Sanders appeared on the 1920 U.S. Federal Census of Oxford, Oak Grove Twp., Benton County, Indiana, enumerated 2 January 1920, described as a carpenter, house and barn. Her son, Hichel Shoemaker was included in the household.⁵
     Esau and Mertal (sic) Sanders appeared on the 1930 U.S. Federal Census of Oxford, Oak Grove Twp., Benton County, Indiana, enumerated 7 April 1930, described as a carpenter, builder. His mother, Emily Sanders was included in the household.²
     Esau and Myrtle Sanders appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of Oxford, Oak Grove Twp., Benton County, Indiana, enumerated 22 April 1940, described as a carpenter in the building industry. His daughter, V. Vema, was listed as living with them.⁴

     She was born on 11 April 1846 at Lawrence County, Ohio, USA.^1,2 Emily married Zachariah Pendleton Sanders on 30 July 1863 at Lawrence County, Ohio, USA.^1,2
     Emily Lambert died on 22 April 1931 at Swanington, Center Twp., Benton County, Indiana, USA, at age 85.¹
     
     Emily Sanders was buried on 23 April 1931 at Oxford West Cemetery, Oxford, Oak Grove Twp., Benton County, Indiana, USA.¹
     Emily Sanders appeared on the 1930 U.S. Federal Census of Oxford, Oak Grove Twp., Benton County, Indiana, in the household of Esau and Mertal (sic) Sanders.²
     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper the Journal and Courier published in Lafayette, Indiana 22 April 1931:

In the death registration of General Esau Sanders who died on 2 December 1952, Emily Lambert was identified as General Esau's mother.³

     Zachariah married Emily Lambert on 30 July 1863 at Lawrence County, Ohio, USA.^2,3
     His name was also recorded as Z. T. Sanders.²
     In the obituary of Emily Sanders who died 22 April 1931, her husband, Z. T. Sanders was listed as predeceased.² In the death registration of General Esau Sanders who died on 2 December 1952, Zacharia Sanders was identified as General Esau's father.⁴
     Research notes (June 2020):

     Thornton married Ternina Rankin.¹

     Ternina married Thornton Lambert.¹

     She was born at Ohio, USA.¹ Nettie married (?) Clark.¹
     In the obituary of Emily Sanders who died 22 April 1931, her daughter, Nettie Olive Clark of Oxford, Indiana, was listed as a survivor.¹

     (?) married Nettie Olive Sanders.¹

     He was born at Ohio, USA.¹
     In the obituary of Emily Sanders who died 22 April 1931, her son, John H. Sanders of Sheldon, Illinois, was listed as a survivor.¹

     In the obituary of Emily Sanders who died 22 April 1931, her son, Robert H. Sanders of Lafayette, Indiana, was listed as a survivor.¹

     She was born at Ohio, USA.¹
     In the obituary of Emily Sanders who died 22 April 1931, her daughter, Emma L. McMasters of Lafayette, Indiana, was listed as a survivor.¹

     He was born at Ohio, USA.¹
     In the obituary of Emily Sanders who died 22 April 1931, her son, Homer S. Sanders of Roanoke, Indiana, was listed as a survivor.¹