47. Tramblie (Tremblay)Family

LOUIS, born ca. 1575
Thomas, born ca. 1582

LOUIS (Loys) TREMBLAY, born ca. 1575 of Randonnai, Chartres, Perche, France, died 1639, married, Nicole _____ born ca. 1580 of Normandel, Normandy, Orne, France.
Their known children:

PHILIBERT A'Loys A'Gallien, born ca. 1596
Louis, born 1600

PHILIBERT (Gilbert) A'LOYS A'GALLIEN, born ca. 1590, Randonnais Chârtres, Perche, France, died Nov.17, 1642, Saint-Malo de Randonnais, buried in Chartres, married Oct. 3, 1623, St.-Firmin de Normandel, Canton Tourouvre, France, Jean Coigent, dit LeBreuil, born ca. 1598, Randonnais, Chartres, died post Oct. 13, 1652, St.-Maurice Les, Chereney, Canton Tourouvre.
Their children:

PIERRE, born 1626
William Guillanme, baptized Nov. 16, 1633
Margaret, born 1642, died 1643

     The Tremblay families on the North American Continent are all descendants of Pierre Tremblay.

PIERRE TREMBLAY (Tremblé), born 1626, Saint-Malo de Randonnais, canton de Tourouvre de Montagne, Perche, (North-Western) France, died Apr. 14, 1687 L'ange-Gardien, Montmorency, Quebec, Canada, married in Notre-Dame de Quebec Church, Oct. 2, 1557, Ozanne (Anne) Jeanne Achon, baptized Jul. 18, 1633, (Chambon), Puyravault, in the diocese of LaRochelle, Aunis, (Charente-Maritime), France, died, Dec. 24, 1707 Notre-Dame de Quebec (age 75), the daughter of Jean Achon and Hélène Regnaud (Regourde). Their six daughters married into the prominant Canadian families of  Roussin, Gagné, Savard, Perron, Peymard dit LaForest and Pelletier.

     Pierre, signed a contract on Apr. 9, 1647 at LaFolonniére in Randonnay and became  an employee of Noël Juchereau for three years in (Canada) New France. He settled there working for farmers on the Côte de Beaupré on the North shore of the St. Laurence River.

     Pierre was a farmer all his life. On Apr. 4, 1659 he acquired a land grant in L'Ange-Gardien, Montmorency, Quebec.  On Dec. 1, 1678 he began work for Mon Seigneur de Laval to care for a farm in Baie Saint-Paul. He helped his sons to obtain land in Petite-Rivière Saint Francois and in Les Eboulements. After he died, his widow, Ozanne, gave the L'Ange-Gardien land to their youngest surviving son, Jacques, on March 9, 1696.
Children:

Marie Madeleine, born Jul. 9, 1659, died Apr. 10, 1736 (Roussin)
a anonymous boy, born Aug. 7, 1659, died Aug. 25, 1659
PIERRE II, born Aug. 12, 1660
Michel, born Sep. 6, 1662, died Oct. 17, 172?
Jacques, born Jun. 19, 1664, died Mar. 29, 1741
Marguerite, born Oct. 2, 1665, died Aug. 30, 1694 (Savard)
Louis, born Sep. 29, 1667,
Louise, born Oct. 20, 1669(Gagné)
Jeanne, born 1672, died Jun. 23, 1711(Perron)
Marie-Anne, born Mar. 9, 1673, died De. 15, 1713 (LaForest)
Jean, born Apr. 20, 1675, drowned Jul. 30, 1684
Marie Dorothée, born Apr. 27, 1677, died Jul. 15,1711 (Pelletier)

Rosalie, baptized Jan. 14, 1687
Marie Madeline, born Jul. 17, 1688
Genevieve, baptized Jan. 23, 1690, died Feb. 28, 1690
Étienne, born Dec. 25, 1690
Genevieve, born Feb. 4, 1693
Louis, baptized Feb. 23, 1695
Marie, born Mar. 13, 1697
NICOLAS, born Jan. 22, 1699
Jean, Born Mar. 22, 1701
Francios-Xavier, baptized Nov. 15, 1702
Augustin, baptized Aug. 24, 1704
Joseph, born Jun. 28, 1706
Marie Angeline, baptized Aug. 17, 1708
Marie Anne, baptized Aug. 3, 1710

NICOLAS TREMBLAY, born Jan. 22, 1699 St. Francis-Xavier, Petite Rivière, Charlevoix, Oust, Quebec, Canada, baptized Jan. 23, 1699 Baie St. Paul Charlevoix, Ouest, Quebec, Canada, died and buried Aug. 16, 1748 Les  Éboulements, Charlevoix, Oust, Quebec, married Jan. 18, 1724 Baie St. Paul, Louise Simard, born Oct. 24, 1696, baptized, Oct. 25, 1696 Baie St. Paul, died and buried, Jan. 27, 1764 Les Éboulements, the daughter of Étienne  Simard Sr. and Rosalie Bouchard.
Children:

CHARLES, born May 5, 1725
Basile, born ? Feb. 9, 1727
Etienne, born Jan. 10, 1728
Vincent, born Aug. 13, 1729
Nicolas, born Jan. 8, 1731
Antoine, born Mar. 4, 1733, died Jun. 5, 1733 (Twin)
Louis-Marie, born Mar. 4, 1733 (Twin)
Marie Agatha, born Mar. 9, 1737

Louis Charles, born 1750
HONORE SAUVEUR, born Apr. 4, 1752
Marie Silvie Clotilde, born Nov. 11, 1753
Thecle Felicite Rosalie, born Nov. 9, 1755
Silvie, born Apr. 12, 1757
Magloire Samson David, born Sep. 7, 1759
Jacques Vincent, born Jan. 22, 1763
Marie Modeste, born Jan. 18, 1765
Marie Joseph, born Aug. 29, 1766
Joseph Marie Moise, born Dec. 20, 1770

Francois, born Oct. 28, 1775
Marie, born Jan. 18, 1777
Augustin, born Aug. 17, 1778
Andre, born Feb. 25, 1780
Moise, born Mar. 25, 1781
Claude, born Sep. 11, 1782
CHRISTOPHE, born Oct. 28, 1783
Theophile, born Apr. 11, 1785
Etienne, born May 13, 1786
Joseph Marie, born Sep. 24, 1788
Barthelemy, born Jan. 1, 1790

CHRISTOPHE TREMBLAY, born Oct. 28, 1783, Baie, St.Paul, Charlevoix, Ouest, Quebec, Canada, died pre 1844, married, May 15, 1809, Saint-Anne de la Pocatière, Kamaraska, Quebec, Thérèse Minville dit Deschêsnes / Deschaine, born 1788 of Pocatière, daughter of Antoine Augustin Deschaine and Marie Veronique Poulin. Christophe and Thèsèse were residing in St-Hyacinthe on May, 29, 1826. Christophe has deceased and Thérèse was residing in Dunham on July 15, 1844.
Children:

Euphémie, born Baie St. Paul, July 24, 1810,  mar May 29, 1826 in St-Hyacinthe
Jean Baptiste, born ca. 1815
JONAS, born ca. 1820
Francois, baptized Jun. 13, 1822 in L'Acadie
? Marie
Angélique, mar. July 15, 1844 in St-Hyacinthe

     It appears from a consensus of all records that the progenitor of the family in the United States was:

JONAS (Onas)(AKA JAMES) TRAMBLIE, (Tremblay, Tromblay) born ca. 1820 Baie St.Paul, Charlevoix, Ouest, Quebec, Canada,   died by suicide, Dec. 24, 1889 in Wichita, Sedgwich Co., Kansas, married, (1) Mar. 19, 1839, Potton Methodist Church, Brome Co. Quebec, (as William Tromblie) and (2) Jan. 18, 1843, Mission des Canton de L'Est.  Sophia Dion (Dyon) (Young /Guyon), born Trenton, Canada, died between Oct. 1847 and June 1850, the daughter of Augustin Dyon and Marguerite Lusignan(t).  Their first six children were born in  Canada after which they came to Wisconsin and settled in Janesville, Rock Co.  Their six sons and the husband of their only daughter all served in the "War of the Rebellion" (Civil War) .  He married (3), Apr. 2, 1851 Janesville, WI, (Vol. B, p. 196)  Betsy Bean but no issue of this marriage could be found. She died Dec. 15, 1877, in Wichita, KS. Pension records of the children show various birth places such as Trenton & Broomshire, Canada and Janesville, WI, but the civil records indicate all but Philip born in Canada and most likely in St. Georges d'Henryville. He took out a marriage license in Sept. 1878 to marry Margaret Conway and in Nov. 1878 to Mary Waterman and about 1888 he married Charlotte (________) his surviving widow.
Children:

David, born Mar. Jul. 1840
Joseph H., born May 1841
Lewis (Louis) K., born Jun. 3, 1842
Julius (Julien), born July 15, 1843
Lucy, born Mar. 4, 1845, baptized May 19, 1845, Henryville.
Jonas (Onas) D., born Mar. 29, 1846, baptized, Notre-Dame de
L`assomption de Stanbridge  Church, Stanbridge East,
Quebec, Canada
 (Ref. Sherrie Tramblie-LaTourette)
PHILIP, born Oct. 13, 1847 Janesville, WI

This is a copy of his obituary printed in the Janesville Gazette,
December 26, 1889, page 4 col. 7. Researched and provided by
Sherrie Tramblie-LaTourette.
 

    TOOK HIS OWN LIFE

 Suicide of Jonas Tramblie at
          Wichita, Kansas
            _____________
  HE IS TOO MUCH MARRIED,
             ____________
And Ends His Life by Shooting
      Himself with a Pistol on
          Tuesday Afternoon.
               __________
   The Chicago Times of yesterday
printed the following dispatch:
   Wichita, Kan., December 24th-

Jonas Tramblie, 75 years old, shot him-
self through the temple this afternoon
and died instantly.    Worry of mind
was probably the cause.   The old man
professed to be something of a spiritual-
ist.   He had been divorced from four
wives and at the time of his death was
living with a fifth,  and at the instigata-
tion of the spirits was keeping a house-
keeper,  who had just entered suit
against him for $10,000 for betrayal.
The deceased had some good prop-
erty in the city and yesterday, it seems,
he made transfer of it to the woman
now holding the name of his wife, through it
appears that Tramblie had no divorce
from a former partner before he married
No. 5 a year ago.  He transacted some
business this morning. ate dinner at
home, and finished, remarking, "It is
about over." In half an hour Mrs. Tram-
ble heard the pistol shot and ran out to
find the old man dead in and outhouse.
   For years deceased resided in this city.
He was a shoemaker by trade, and did
business on North Main street, residing
at 215 North Bluff Street. Here he raised
a large family, removing to Kansas about
fifteen years ago.  Learning of his end,
his two sons, Mr. Jonas Tramblie, of
Rockford, and Lewis Tramblie of this
city, started for Wichita this morning to
render such assistance as might be in
their power.  The old man is kindly re-
membered by a large number in this city,
and his unfortunate suicide will be a
great surprise to all.
             _______________




                                             §       §       §          
    We interrupt the record here to insert what data was obtained on the children of Jonas (Onas) and Sophia.

David Tramblie, born between Jan. 15 & Jun. 11, 1840, in Canada, died after Sep. 14, 1865, married May 27, 1861 Janesville, Rock Co., WI (Vol. 2, p. 96)  Mary Davis, the daughter of Loren Davis & Josephine _____?  He enlisted at Janesville in Capt. G. B.  Ely's Co. (D),  2nd.  Regt.  Wis.  Inf.,  Apr. 20, 1861. Was promoted to Corporal Jun. 11, 1861 and reduced to Pvt. Apr. 1, 1862 and detailed on extra duty as Regt. Pioneer. He enlisted at age 21 for 3 years; stood 5' 8½" , had ruddy complexion, gray eyes and dark brown hair, and was a farmer.

He received a gunshot wound in the left hip in the Battle of Gainesville, VA on Aug. 28, 1862, was sent to a hospital in Cumberland Park, NY and discharged for disability Jan. 24, 1863.  Appeared on the Muster-out-Roll at Madison, WI, Jun. 29, 1864 as a Corporal.
(Surname was spelled: Tramblie, Tromblie and Trumblie all on the Bi-Monthly Muster Rolls of the Regiment.)

Joseph H. Tramblie, born before Apr. 20, 1841, in Canada died Aug. 28, 1862.  He enlisted at Janesville, Rock Co. WI Apr. 20, 1861 for 3 years as a Private in Capt. G. B. Ely's Co. D,  2nd Regt., Wis. Vol.  Inf. at age 20 with his brother, David.  He was wounded in action in a battle on Aug. 28, 1862 and taken prisoner.  He appears on the Muster-out-Roll on June 29, 1864 at Madison, WI as a Pvt. Killed Aug. 28, 1862 at a would be age of 23 on the roll.

Lewis K. Tramblie, born Jun. 3, 1842 in Canada, died Jan. 15, 1934 Janesville, Rock Co., WI, married, May 31, 1868 Janesville, WI, (Vol. 3, p. 301) Elizabeth Carr, born 1850/1  (Her father born in Scotland and mother in VT)  He enlisted May 4, 1864 at Madison, WI. as Pvt. in Co., A, 40th Regt. Wis. Vol. Inf. for 100 days.  He was a shoemaker, age 21, 5' 9½", dark complexion, black hair and gray eyes.  He was Mustered out Sep. 16, 1864 at Madison, WI.  On Jun. 7, 1904 he applied for a military pension as a Carpenter (weight 140 lbs.) and on Feb. 18, 1907 as a Shoemaker, and on Apr. 3, 1922 having been a janitor & shoemaker and once more on Aug. 10, 1922.  The later request may have been for an increase in his pension.  He did get through the red tape and receive a pension of only $ 90.00/mo. up to Dec. 31, 1933.  On Jan. 16, 1934 a request was made for a burial flag for his funeral to be held on Jan. 17, 1934 at 2:00 p.m. by Kruegen & Cutts Funeral Directors in Janesville.

Their daughter:
Olive Bel, born Sep. 22, 1875, married a Mr. Wilkins and had a
      son in Janesville.
Julius Tramblie, born Aug. 15, 1843 in Canada, died Nov. 30, 191     Cortland, Gage Co., NB, married Sep. 20, 1874 Sandwich, DeKalb Co., IL, Nettie S. Blagg. 

     He enlisted Aug. 15, 1861 (age 18) as a Pvt. for 3 years at Janesville, WI in Capt. Britton's Co. (G), Wis. Vol. Inf. and was discharged Sep. 21, 1864 at Memphis, TN.  He appears on the Muster-out-Roll Sep. 5, 1865 at Demopolis, AL as a Pvt.  He was wounded in the chin at the Battle of Cornith, MS, Oct. 31, 1862 and apparently contracted a recurring fever that hospitalized him on Oct. 12-13, 14-20, 30-Nov. 1, Nov. 6- 8, 9-11, 1863 and Feb. 22-24 and Mar. 16-17, 1864.  He was a shoemaker and lived in Sandwich, IL from 1869-1880 then moving to Cortland, NB.

     On Feb. 21, 1907 he applied for a military pension and received $ 25.00/mo. until Oct. 4, 1915. The pension was continued for his widow. They had no children.

Lucy (NMN) Tramblie, born Mar. 4, 1845 in Canada, baptized May 19, 1845, Henryville,  died May 19, 1928 at the State soldiers Home at King, Waupaca Co., WI, interred at Wis. Veterans Memorial Cemetery in King, WI, married Mar. 27, 1864 in Janesville, WI (Vol. 1, p. 20) to William H. Story, born Aug. 29, 1839 Janesville, WI, died Mar. 3, 1923 at the State Soldiers Home at King, WI. probably interred Wis. Vet. Memorial Cemetery. at King.  The son of Harvey Story and Almira _____? He enlisted Mar. 10, 1861 Janesville, WI for 3 years as a Pvt. in Capt. Charles D. Moore's Co. (E), 5th Regt. Wis. Vol. Inf. and discharged Feb. 10, 1864 at which time he reenlisted Feb. 15, 1864 at Brandy Station, VA in Co. E, 5th. Regt. which was consolidated into Co. B.  He went home on leave, married and returned to service.  A Blacksmith, 5' 11", light complexion, blue eyes, and dark (Auburn) hair. 

     He was wounded by a Minie Ball in the left thigh at a skirmish at Wilderness, VA May 5, 1864 and discharged as disabled Jun. 26, 1865 at Hall Hill, VA.  He applied for an Invalid Pension Sep. 14, 1865 at Janesville, WI and received $12.00/mo. which was raised to $ 72.00 /mo.  Mar. 3, 1923.  They lived in Janesville to 1872, moved to Omaha, NB in 1880 and in 1907 to Appleton, WI
until admitted to the State Veterans Home at King, Waupaca Co., WI. 
They had no children.

      Jonas (AKA James) D. Tramblie, born Mar. 29, 1846, in Canada, baptized Notre-Dame de L'assomption de Stanbridge Church, Stanbridge, East Quebec, Canada, died Sep. 7, 1935 at Janesville, WI, married Jan. 17, 1864 Janesville, WI Sarah (Mary) J. Money, interred Rockford, IL Sep. 9, 1935. 

     He enlisted Jun. 13, 1862 Chicago, IL as a Pvt. in Capt. Rounds's Co. (I) 67th Regt., IL. Vol. Inf. and discharged Sep. 27, 1862.  Enlisted again Nov, 21, 1863 Janesville as a Pvt. in Capt. W. B. Britton's Co., (G), 8th 'Old Eagle' Regt. Wis. Vol. Inf. and mustered out Sep. 5, 1865 at Demopolis, AL.

     He received a pension and on Jun. 1, 1899 made an application for an increase in his pension.  He lived in DePere, WI, Chicago, IL, Rockford, IL & Janesville, WI where he died.  Some excerpts from an article in the Janesville Daily Gazette of June 9, 1934 by John F. Dooley give an insight to his life's experiences.  Hearing of the Govt. hiring of young men to drive mule teams, he ran away from home and went to St. Louis, MO, determined to help in some way or other.  Here he worked driving teams that hauled the supplies to the Army.  He soon returned home and enlisted for three months being sent to Chicago to guard war prisoners.

     Returning home and still too young to be in the Army he still wanted to serve and finally enlisted in the then forming 8th. Regt. (known as the Old Eagle Regt. for it's mascot, which went everywhere with them.) under Capt. W. B. Britton.  Without training of any kind they embarked for Vicksburg, VA.  Their first taste of war occurred at Meridian (back of Vicksberg) where they destroyed a large ammunition factory, thus starting the Great Red River campaign.  Among the 32 battles that followed their eights months stay at Vicksberg were: Monsula Prairie, Fort Dureso, Gun Town, Alexandria, Nakatosh, Memphis, Nashville and Mobile, where they laid siege to a Spanish Fort for 18 days and nights, finally crossing the river on a temporary bridge of collapsible boats and planks.  The following charge brought about the fall of the City of Mobile. 

     What, you might wonder, did they carry with them from battle to battle? An Enfield, muzzle loading rifle weighing 19 pounds, a knapsack, a harvest sack for rations and a canteen. The hardest part to understand is how many of them made it home during the war to get married.

Children:
Henry A., born Oct. 9, 1868, married Oct. 21, 1892 Janesville, WI
      (Vol. 5, p. 254)
Charles William, born Oct. 18, 1870, married, Feb. 28, 1891, Janesville, WI,
      Cornelia ---? (Vol. 5, p. 104)
Marry E., born Jul. 14, 1876
Nellie J., born Mar. 30, 1880

§          §          §          

Continuing now with the direct family line.

PHILIP (AKA PHILLIP) TRAMBLIE, born Oct. 13, 1847 Janesville, Rock Co., WI, died Oct. 22, 1910 East Oxford, Harland Co., NB, interred Lot 10, Block, 34, Oxford Cemetery, Oxford, NB, married, Apr. 19, 1868 Albany, Green Co., WI (marriage record reads Philip Tranellie and Hannah Andrews)  Hannah E. Andrus, born Feb. 2, 1850 Cohocton, Stueben Co., NY, died Aug. 1, 1931 Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara Co., CA, interred Santa Barbara Cemetery, Santa Barbara, CA.   (Note: Marriage record is at State Capitol, Madison, WI for Green Co., Vol. 1, P. 38).  She was the daughter of William Patrick Andrus and Mary Gilbert.
(See Gilbert Family  and Andrews/Andrus Family Addendums)

     He enlisted Dec, 31, 1863 in 2nd. Ward, Janesville, Rock Co., Wis. in Co. G, 8th Regt. Wis. Vol. Inf. for 3 years.  Mustered out Sep. 5, 1865 at Demopolis, AL.  A farmer, 5' 7½" tall, light complexion, dark hair and hazel eyes. 

     As  a bit of humor:  It was discovered he was hospitalized from Apr. 30, to May 3, 1864 at La Grange, TN with Diarrhea, a condition he probably thought we would never know.  He applied for a pension Jan. 18, 1895 (IF 666726) and received the sum of $ 12.00/mo.  Hannah's pension was increased Oct. 6, 1917 to  $25.00/mo. and on May 23, 1928 to $ 40.00/mo. 

     They lived in many places during their marriage.  We find them in Janesville until 1869, to Madison briefly and back to Janesville until 1875, in New Glarus, Green Co., WI in 1879, Midway, La Crosse Co., WI 1884, Altona, Eau Claire Co., WI 1889, Brule, Douglas Co., WI in 1896, Valley Junction, Monroe Co., WI in 1898, Lincoln, Monroe Co., WI. in 1899, Oakdale, Monroe Co., WI. in 1901, East Tawas, MI by March 1907 (a small town on the shores of Lake Heron) and then to East Oxford, Harland Co., NB in 1909.  About 1911 Hannah, now a widow, went to the Wisconsin Veterans Home in King, Waupaca Co., WI to stay with her Sister-in-law, Lucy Tramblie Story.  After Lucy died she went to Charlestown, NC to visit her sister Rose, then to Santa Barbara, CA where she lived with her daughter Ruby and her family until she died in 1931.
Children:
Arthur, born Mar. 6, 1869, died 1886
Maude E., born Feb. 11, 1872
William H. born Jan. 5, 1875
Ora Belle, born Jan. 22, 1879
Harry Ivan, born Nov. 3, 1889, died July 1,1966, Altoona, Blair, Co., PA
RUBY ROSE, born Mar. 27, 1884
 
Continued below are the families of these children with what data could be obtained.

Arthur Tramblie, born Mar. 6,1869, Madison, Dane Co., WI, died 1886.
  
Maude E. Tramblie, born Feb. 11, 1872, Janesville, Rock Co., WI, married probably in Elroy, Juneau Co., WI, Ivan S. Dunn, born 1869, Prairie du Sac, Sauk Co., WI, the son of Thaddeus Kosciusco Dunn, born 1836, Caledonia, Co., VT, died 1882. They had four sons and three daughters: Hugh H.; W. C.:  Ivan S.;  C. H.; Nettie (oldest child, maried an Avery); Jennie; & Maud.  Maude E. (Tramblie) Dunn is known to have had a daughter, Irene who married Roy Calon.

William H. Tramblie, born Jan 5, 1875, Janesville, Rock Co., WI, died 1965, married Dec. 25, 1900, La Grange, Monroe Co., WI (Vol. 3, p. 378), Ester Emaline Winnie, born  1878, La Grange, WI, died 1951,the daughter of Edwin E. Winnie and Emeline Scott.
Children: (all born in Baraboo, WI)
Mildred, married Don Mendanhall
Lucille, married Wilford Cyr, born Sep. 14, 1907, died July 12, 1993.
? Leonard ?
Harold, born Aug. 19, 1905, died Oct. 24, 1981, Paradise, Butte CO., CA
Robert, born 1918, died 1949, married Esther Weng, born 1908, died 1995.
William Glen, (Has daughters Sherrie who helped with data on
      family history, and  Suzan Jo.)
 
Ora Belle Tramblie, born Jan 22, 1879, New Glarus, Green CO., WI, died Jan. 24, 1930, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., CA, interred as Ora Greer) Santa Barbara Cemetrey, Santa Barbara CA. married (1) Will Greer, and married (2) a (?Iowa?) Senator McGee.  She had no children.  A teacher at 17,  Aunt Ora, was an excellant artist and did many water colors and charcoal drawings.  One charcoal drawing of an Elk Stag standing in a marshland is being passed down from generation to generation in the author's family.  This author was named for Aunt Ora by using her first name for his initials and he disappointed everyone by being born the day before her birthday.

Harry Ivan Tramblie, born Nov. 3, 1889 Altona, Eau Claire Co. , WI, d. July 1, 1966, Altoona, Blair Co. PA, married May 24, 1911 McCook, NB, Mildred A. Dougherty, born Dec. 7, 1891, McCook, Red Willow Co. NB , d. Dec. 13, 1988, Lemont, IL
Children:

Harriet Lucille, born Feb. 27, 1912, d. Nov. 10, 1922
Elaine
Ceola
Arthur
Rita, born 1923, died 1923
Elinor

RUBY ROSE TRAMBLIE, born Mar. 27, 1884 Midway, La Crosse Co., WI, died Apr. 7, 1939 Portland, Multnomah Co., OR, interred Santa Barbara Cemetery Santa Barbara, CA (same plot as sister Ora), married (1) Feb. 14, 1901 Lincoln, Monroe Co., WI (Vol. 3, p. 383, # 18-6670) residing in Oakdale, Monroe Co., WI. (State Record at Madison for Monroe Co., Vol. 4, p.  291.
( See General text # 7 Seventh Generation) 

Frederick Sheldon Aylesworth. She married (2) Clark Andrews, w/o issue.ren:
(See numbers 7-A to 7-F General text, Eighth Generation)

Ref: (18 j), (73), (76 b), (79 a), (92 mm, kk), (95 b, e, ll, mm, rr), (98), (103) and as noted in text.