Our American Family - Person Sheet
Our American Family - Person Sheet
Birth PlaceMorrisville, Polk County, Missouri
Death Date1873 Age: 27
Death PlaceLooney, Polk County, Missouri
ReligionMethodist
FatherHiram TUCK , 42 (1807-1866)
MotherMary “Polly” RUSSELL , 43 (1822-1888)
Spouses
1William G. "Billy" RYAN 
20,98, 20
20,98, 20Birth PlaceBlount County, Tennessee
Memo1900 Missouri Jasper Joplin Township census
Death PlaceGarnett, Anderson County, Kansas
Burial PlaceGarnett, Anderson County, Kansas58
Memo Della Can't Find
FatherAbner RYAN Sr. , 40 (1794-1865)
MotherRebecca Luce BROWN , 41 (1799-1851)
Notes for Minerva A. TUCK
Birth date also listed as April 16, 1845.
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Linda Soros, 1452 E. Heather Dr., Layton, UT 84040, 1988 has a great deal of TUCK information.
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Alternate birth date abt 1843 an place Morrisville, Polk Co, MO118
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The Tucks of VA are descended from an ancient English family chiefly of county Kent, but also of London and Norwich.119
William F Ryan [William G Ryan] 9 Mar 1867 Polk Co, Spouse: Minerva A Tuck120
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Tuck resources, posted on Ancestry by Susanoppat58.
• [Tuck] The Tuck Family of England and America. Typescript. Library of Virginia. Genealogical Notes [Collection] Box 15, Tuc. Copy: FHL Film 29889 Item 1.
• [Tuck] Tuck, Ann B. Tuck Family Genealogy: Report No. 1 of a Research in Virginia. Library of Virginia. Genealogical Notes [Collection] Box 15, Tuc. Copy: FHL Film 29889 Item 1.
• [Tuck] Tuck Genealogy #3. Typescript, Library of Virginia. Genealogical Notes [Collection] Box 15, Tuc. Copy: FHL Film 29889 Item 1.
• [Tuck] Porter, James S. Letter, 11 Feb. 1915, Rich Hill, Mo. [to] Alfred H. Tuck, Morgantown, Ky. Typescript, Library of Virginia. Genealogical Notes [Collection] Box 15, Tuc. Copy: FHL Film 29889 Item 1.
• [Tuck] "Captain William Munford Tuck," Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, Vol. 2, No. 3 (Jul. 1964):51. Digital version at Ancestry ($).
• [Tuck] Macon, Alethea Jane. John and Edward Tuck of Halifax County, Virginia and Some of Their Descendants. Macon, Ga.: Southern Press, 1964. FHL Book 929.273 T791m
• [Tuck] Tuck Family Marriages in Halifax County, Virginia, ca. 1780-1888. Typescript. FHL Film 29889 Item 1
• [Tuck] Wilkins, James Richard. Pioneers and Patriots: A History of the John Wilkins and Some Related Families of Virginia: Tuck, Hite, Wall, Winn and Others. Winchester, Va.: J.R. Wilkins, 1980. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 W656w.
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Linda Soros, 1452 E. Heather Dr., Layton, UT 84040, 1988 has a great deal of TUCK information.
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Alternate birth date abt 1843 an place Morrisville, Polk Co, MO118
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The Tucks of VA are descended from an ancient English family chiefly of county Kent, but also of London and Norwich.119
William F Ryan [William G Ryan] 9 Mar 1867 Polk Co, Spouse: Minerva A Tuck120
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Tuck resources, posted on Ancestry by Susanoppat58.
• [Tuck] The Tuck Family of England and America. Typescript. Library of Virginia. Genealogical Notes [Collection] Box 15, Tuc. Copy: FHL Film 29889 Item 1.
• [Tuck] Tuck, Ann B. Tuck Family Genealogy: Report No. 1 of a Research in Virginia. Library of Virginia. Genealogical Notes [Collection] Box 15, Tuc. Copy: FHL Film 29889 Item 1.
• [Tuck] Tuck Genealogy #3. Typescript, Library of Virginia. Genealogical Notes [Collection] Box 15, Tuc. Copy: FHL Film 29889 Item 1.
• [Tuck] Porter, James S. Letter, 11 Feb. 1915, Rich Hill, Mo. [to] Alfred H. Tuck, Morgantown, Ky. Typescript, Library of Virginia. Genealogical Notes [Collection] Box 15, Tuc. Copy: FHL Film 29889 Item 1.
• [Tuck] "Captain William Munford Tuck," Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, Vol. 2, No. 3 (Jul. 1964):51. Digital version at Ancestry ($).
• [Tuck] Macon, Alethea Jane. John and Edward Tuck of Halifax County, Virginia and Some of Their Descendants. Macon, Ga.: Southern Press, 1964. FHL Book 929.273 T791m
• [Tuck] Tuck Family Marriages in Halifax County, Virginia, ca. 1780-1888. Typescript. FHL Film 29889 Item 1
• [Tuck] Wilkins, James Richard. Pioneers and Patriots: A History of the John Wilkins and Some Related Families of Virginia: Tuck, Hite, Wall, Winn and Others. Winchester, Va.: J.R. Wilkins, 1980. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 W656w.
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Medical notes for Minerva A. TUCK
She Died In Child Birth With 3rd Child?
Research notes for Minerva A. TUCK
Notes for William G. "Billy" (Spouse 1)
RYAN: Irish: simplified form of Mulryan. Irish: reduced form of O’Ryan, an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Riagháin (modern Irish Ó Riain) ‘descendant of Rian’; Ó Maoilriain ‘descendant of Maoilriaghain’, or Ó Ruaidhín ‘descendant of the little red one’. Ryan is one of the commonest surnames in Ireland; there has been considerable confusion with Regan. KaM Americanized spelling of German Rein. EG Source: Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press
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POSSIBLE BURIAL SITES:
Died in 1903, in 1901 was living in Pittsburg, Kansas with Lydia A. Ryan (3rd wife). Alternative burial place 16 June 1903, Pittsburg, Crawford, Kansas. Listed in Kansas, U.S., Deaths and Burials, Index, 1885-1930.
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POSSIBLE BURIAL SITES:
Alternative death place Leavenworth, KS. Leavenworth County, Kansas Deaths, 1891-1911.
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POSSIBLE BURIAL SITES:
Alternative burial place Weston, Missouri cemetery. March 13, 1903 page 1348, card 4227-03 Leavenworth County, Kansas Deaths, 1891-1911.
Weston Cemetery, Platte County, MO page 1348 card 4227-03.
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owned $800. in real estate in 187020
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Had 23 children with 3 wives, eloped with Minerva Tuck?
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Ted Yateman Book on Him has been proven to another Ryan.
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Was Modern Woodman of the World
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lived in Morrisville, Polk Co, MO just above Springfield after Civil War in Cedar Co.
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NOT SURE FOLLOWING IS THE SAME MAN:
From the Missouri State Archives, I received a Certificate of War Service, Confederate, Missouri Soldiers (1861-1865) War Between the States for a:
RYAN WILLIAM (Age 40) Rank of Rrivate Co. "B" 3rd Mo. Vol. Cav. Batt'n C.S.A.
Enlisted Jan. 29, 1862 at Springfield, MO
Served in M.S.G. Co. "H" 5th Regt. Cav. 5th Div. Battles:- Blue Mills, Lexington. Deserted from Vicksburg, Miss., 1863.
NOTE: No proof this is the same man.
Muster Roll on file Adj. Gen. Office--Jefferson City, Mo.
Nat. Kilkenny Co., Ireland
Res. Nodaway Co., Mo.
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NOT SURE FOLLOWING IS THE SAME MAN:
A Wm. G. Ryan (probably the same man as listed above) is on the Rebel Tax List in 1862 as living in Polk Co, MO.112
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Here is the Rebel roll info.
Rebel List. William G Ryan of Polk County MO is on that list. He was in Sec 13 T 32 R 22. It was done under the rules of General Order No. 3 from Headquarters in St Louis.
I have not been able to find exactly what order no 3 was here are possibilities I have found
General Order No. 3 for assessments on Confederate sympathizers;
General Order No. 3, Voluntary Missouri Militia
On June 23, 1862, General Order No. 3 was filed in Missouri. This law stated that all rebel sympathizers in Missouri were to be held responsible “in their property, and, if need be, in their persons” for all lawless acts. They were to pay $5,000 for every Union citizen killed, $1,000-$5,000 for everyone wounded, and the full value for all property damaged. Those that could not pay would have their property taken and sold in order to make payment for the damages done. Most of the people who were accused of breaking this law were unable to pay these outrageous sums of money, and therefore fled from the state of Missouri. For example, on November 14, 1862, Col. Coffees Rebels were convicted of stealing horses from Union citizens. The group was fined $90.00. This same group was also accused of stealing mules and was fined $140.00.113
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Sometimes spelled William G. Ryne59
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1900 Census113
1880 Census114
1870 Census20
1860 Census115
1850 Census116
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POSSIBLE BURIAL SITES:
Died in 1903, in 1901 was living in Pittsburg, Kansas with Lydia A. Ryan (3rd wife). Alternative burial place 16 June 1903, Pittsburg, Crawford, Kansas. Listed in Kansas, U.S., Deaths and Burials, Index, 1885-1930.
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POSSIBLE BURIAL SITES:
Alternative death place Leavenworth, KS. Leavenworth County, Kansas Deaths, 1891-1911.
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POSSIBLE BURIAL SITES:
Alternative burial place Weston, Missouri cemetery. March 13, 1903 page 1348, card 4227-03 Leavenworth County, Kansas Deaths, 1891-1911.
Weston Cemetery, Platte County, MO page 1348 card 4227-03.
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owned $800. in real estate in 187020
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Had 23 children with 3 wives, eloped with Minerva Tuck?
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Ted Yateman Book on Him has been proven to another Ryan.
————————————————
Was Modern Woodman of the World
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lived in Morrisville, Polk Co, MO just above Springfield after Civil War in Cedar Co.
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NOT SURE FOLLOWING IS THE SAME MAN:
From the Missouri State Archives, I received a Certificate of War Service, Confederate, Missouri Soldiers (1861-1865) War Between the States for a:
RYAN WILLIAM (Age 40) Rank of Rrivate Co. "B" 3rd Mo. Vol. Cav. Batt'n C.S.A.
Enlisted Jan. 29, 1862 at Springfield, MO
Served in M.S.G. Co. "H" 5th Regt. Cav. 5th Div. Battles:- Blue Mills, Lexington. Deserted from Vicksburg, Miss., 1863.
NOTE: No proof this is the same man.
Muster Roll on file Adj. Gen. Office--Jefferson City, Mo.
Nat. Kilkenny Co., Ireland
Res. Nodaway Co., Mo.
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NOT SURE FOLLOWING IS THE SAME MAN:
A Wm. G. Ryan (probably the same man as listed above) is on the Rebel Tax List in 1862 as living in Polk Co, MO.112
————————————————
Here is the Rebel roll info.
Rebel List. William G Ryan of Polk County MO is on that list. He was in Sec 13 T 32 R 22. It was done under the rules of General Order No. 3 from Headquarters in St Louis.
I have not been able to find exactly what order no 3 was here are possibilities I have found
General Order No. 3 for assessments on Confederate sympathizers;
General Order No. 3, Voluntary Missouri Militia
On June 23, 1862, General Order No. 3 was filed in Missouri. This law stated that all rebel sympathizers in Missouri were to be held responsible “in their property, and, if need be, in their persons” for all lawless acts. They were to pay $5,000 for every Union citizen killed, $1,000-$5,000 for everyone wounded, and the full value for all property damaged. Those that could not pay would have their property taken and sold in order to make payment for the damages done. Most of the people who were accused of breaking this law were unable to pay these outrageous sums of money, and therefore fled from the state of Missouri. For example, on November 14, 1862, Col. Coffees Rebels were convicted of stealing horses from Union citizens. The group was fined $90.00. This same group was also accused of stealing mules and was fined $140.00.113
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Sometimes spelled William G. Ryne59
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1900 Census113
1880 Census114
1870 Census20
1860 Census115
1850 Census116
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