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Source: Dr Milton Buckingham Cushing (1800 - 1847) - Find A Grave Memorial

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Titre	Dr Milton Buckingham Cushing (1800 - 1847) - Find A Grave Memorial

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Milton Buckingham Cushing AC01 WB01

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"Dr Milton Buckingham Cushing (1800 - 1847) - Find A Grave Memorial." Dr Milton Buckingham Cushing (1800 - 1847) - Find A Grave Memorial. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 Nov. 2014..

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Birth: Jul. 28, 1800 Paris Oneida County New York, USA Death: Apr. 22, 1847 Gallipolis Gallia County Ohio, USA Fourth of eight children and second son of the Honorable Zattu Cusing 1771-1839 and his first wife, Rebecca Buckingham 1773-1816. Husband of Abigail Browning Tupper, married 25 Nov 1823 in Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio. Father of: Benjamin Tupper Cushing b 1825 Edward Anselm Cushing b 1827 Rowena Sophia Cushing, Mrs Asa Brown b 1929 Abigail Elizabeth Cushing b 1833 Secondly, husband of Mary Barker Smith, married 12 Jun 1836 in Baptist Church, Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, father of: Milton Buckingham Cushing b 1837 Lt Howard Bass Cushing b 1838 Lt Col Alonzo Hereford Cushing 1841 - July 3, 1863 at Gettysburg Commander William Barker Cushing b 1842 Mary Rachel Cushing 1845-1846 Mary Isabel Cushing, Mrs Ed Gale & Mrs Eli Bouton Milton Buckingham Cushing Dr graduated from Hamilton College, Utica, New York; also in the medical profession. Finding his practice too arduous, he embarked in a mercantile career, but resumed his practice again in Chicago, Illinois, before his death. He was for many years a merchant in Zanesville, Ohio. He also took a prominent part in educational matters, and was one of the pioneers in the anti-slavery and temperance movements. In 1819 Milton entered Hamilton Literary and Theological Institute, a Baptist college in Hamilton, New York, which grew to become Madison College and eventually Colgate University. He wanted to become a doctor. But because he suffered from tuberculosis, adisease he may have contracted from his mother, he was unable to complete his schooling, although he often referred to himself in later life as "Dr. Cushing." At his funeral a eulogist said "He was a man of elevated character, deep piety, acute and vigorous intellect. His influence was felt wherever he was known. As a business man he was energetic, persevering and clear-sighted. As a friend, he was constant, devoted and self-sacrificing. As a man he was full of benevolence and active charity. The poor found in him a ready benefactor and the oppressed a strong and unflinching advocate. He was a conscientious and active antislavery man and gave liberally of this money, and his time and thought, to assist in bringing freedom to the colored race. He was a handsome man of fine presence and was a society favorite. His death was deeply mourned by those whose affection his kindness had won and whose regard his sterlingqualities had secured." Milton was not robust [he had TB], "practiced" a few years in Ohio then moved to wilds of Wisconsin near Milwaukee with MIlton Jr and children from first marriage. Family histories all cite him as physician, but Hamilton College was only open 1 year before he moved to Ohio. No record there of his graduation. Probably was store keeper in Ohio and fairly certainly not a physician. 1839 they went to log cabin few miles north of Waukesh Wisconsin, halfway between Lakes Nemahbin and Nagawick, no. of Bark R., now village of Delafield. By 1844 the outdoor existence was too strenuous -- moved to Chicago Illinois. He lived on the waterfront. 1846 worse, decided to travel to visit cousin Judge L. S. Houghton of Vicksburg, Michigan. Then he removed to Columbus Ohio; then in Galllipolis, Ohio his cold went to pneumonia in hotel bedroom. Wife (Mary Barker) accompanied the body to Fredonia where he was buried. He was a pioneer in anti-slavery and temperence movements. Family links: Parents: Zattu Cushing (1771 - 1839) Rachel Buckingham Cushing (1773 - 1816) Spouse: Mary Barker Smith Cushing (1807 - 1891) Children: Milton Buckingham Cushing (1837 - 1887)* Howard Bass Cushing (1838 - 1871)* Alonzo Hereford Cushing (1841 - 1863)* William Barker Cushing (1842 - 1874)* Siblings: Lucinda Cushing Barker (1794 - 1868)* Walter Cushing (1796 - 1856)* Lydia Cook Cushing Houghton (1798 - 1886)* Milton Buckingham Cushing (1800 - 1847) Catherine Putnam Cushing Stevens (1808 - 1887)* Alonzo Cushing (1810 - 1877)* Rachel Cushing Tupper (1813 - 1854)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Forest Hill Cemetery Fredonia Chautauqua County This source was added by the free service available at RecordSeek.com.

Birth: Jul. 28, 1800
Paris
Oneida County
New York, USA
Death: Apr. 22, 1847
Gallipolis
Gallia County
Ohio, USA

Fourth of eight children and second son of the Honorable Zattu Cusing 1771-1839 and his first wife, Rebecca Buckingham 1773-1816.
Husband of Abigail Browning Tupper, married 25 Nov 1823 in Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio. Father of:
Benjamin Tupper Cushing b 1825
Edward Anselm Cushing b 1827
Rowena Sophia Cushing, Mrs Asa Brown b 1929
Abigail Elizabeth Cushing b 1833
Secondly, husband of Mary Barker Smith, married 12 Jun 1836 in Baptist Church, Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, father of:
Milton Buckingham Cushing b 1837
Lt Howard Bass Cushing b 1838
Lt Col Alonzo Hereford Cushing 1841 - July 3, 1863 at Gettysburg
Commander William Barker Cushing b 1842
Mary Rachel Cushing 1845-1846
Mary Isabel Cushing, Mrs Ed Gale & Mrs Eli Bouton

Milton Buckingham Cushing Dr graduated from Hamilton College, Utica, New York; also in the medical profession. Finding his practice too arduous, he embarked in a mercantile career, but resumed his practice again in Chicago, Illinois, before his death. He was for many years a merchant in Zanesville, Ohio. He also took a prominent part in educational matters, and was one of the pioneers in the anti-slavery and temperance movements.
In 1819 Milton entered Hamilton Literary and Theological Institute, a Baptist college in Hamilton, New York, which grew to become Madison College and eventually Colgate University. He wanted to become a doctor. But because he suffered from tuberculosis, adisease he may have contracted from his mother, he was unable to complete his schooling, although he often referred to himself in later life as "Dr. Cushing."
At his funeral a eulogist said "He was a man of elevated character, deep piety, acute and vigorous intellect. His influence was felt wherever he was known. As a business man he was energetic, persevering and clear-sighted. As a friend, he was constant, devoted and self-sacrificing. As a man he was full of benevolence and active charity. The poor found in him a ready benefactor and the oppressed a strong and unflinching advocate. He was a conscientious and active antislavery man and gave liberally of this money, and his time and thought, to assist in bringing freedom to the colored race. He was a handsome man of fine presence and was a society favorite. His death was deeply mourned by those whose affection his kindness had won and whose regard his sterlingqualities had secured."

Milton was not robust [he had TB], "practiced" a few years in Ohio then moved to wilds of Wisconsin near Milwaukee with MIlton Jr and children from first marriage. Family histories all cite him as physician, but Hamilton College was only open 1 year before he moved to Ohio. No record there of his graduation. Probably was store keeper in Ohio and fairly certainly not a physician.
1839 they went to log cabin few miles north of Waukesh Wisconsin, halfway between Lakes Nemahbin and Nagawick, no. of Bark R., now village of Delafield. By 1844 the outdoor existence was too strenuous -- moved to Chicago Illinois. He lived on the waterfront. 1846 worse, decided to travel to visit cousin Judge L. S. Houghton of Vicksburg, Michigan. Then he removed to Columbus Ohio; then in Galllipolis, Ohio his cold went to pneumonia in hotel bedroom. Wife (Mary Barker) accompanied the body to Fredonia where he was buried.
He was a pioneer in anti-slavery and temperence movements.

Family links:
Parents:
  Zattu Cushing (1771 - 1839)
  Rachel Buckingham Cushing (1773 - 1816)

Spouse:
  Mary Barker Smith Cushing (1807 - 1891)

Children:
  Milton Buckingham Cushing (1837 - 1887)*
  Howard Bass Cushing (1838 - 1871)*
  Alonzo Hereford Cushing (1841 - 1863)*
  William Barker Cushing (1842 - 1874)*

Siblings:
  Lucinda Cushing Barker (1794 - 1868)*
  Walter Cushing (1796 - 1856)*
  Lydia Cook Cushing Houghton (1798 - 1886)*
  Milton Buckingham Cushing (1800 - 1847)
  Catherine Putnam Cushing Stevens (1808 - 1887)*
  Alonzo Cushing (1810 - 1877)*
  Rachel Cushing Tupper (1813 - 1854)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Forest Hill Cemetery
Fredonia
Chautauqua County

This source was added by the free service available at RecordSeek.com.