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Terry Mason's Family History SiteMajor lines: Allen, Beck, Borden, Buck, Burden, Carpenter, Carper, Cobb, Cook, Cornell, Cowan, Daffron, Davis, Downing, Faubion, Fauntleroy, Fenter, Fishback, Foulks, Gray, Harris, Heimbach, Henn, Holland, Holtzclaw, Jackson, Jameson, Johnson, Jones, King, Lewis, Mason, Massengill, McAnnally, Moore, Morgan, Overstreet, Price, Peck, Rice, Richardson, Rogers, Samuel, Smith, Taylor, Thomas, Wade, Warren, Weeks, Webb, Wodell, Yeiser. |
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Died at sea.
History of the American whale fishery from its earliest inception to the year 1876. By Alexander Starbuck.
1845 New Bedford, Mass. Ship name: Addison. 426 ton whaling ship. Captain West. Sailed off N.W. Coast on Oct. 13. Note: First mate, Daniel Borden. Died at sea June 13, 1847.
HYPERTEXT: [ http://books.google.com/books?id=jkBJAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA421&lpg=PA421&dq=first+mate+Daniel+Borden&source=bl&ots=mIad8DWFFO&sig=hJl4GAJ4GaafACrbFS2E6h5Prik&hl=en&ei=vJ6KS7T5CsaWtge_zrSlDw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CAYQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=first%20mate%20Daniel%20Borden&f=false ]
EMIGRATION: MAY 1856 to May Township, Washinton Co., MN
LAND: MAY 1856 Bought the Borden Farm in May Township, Washington County, MN.
The Borden Farm purchased in 1856 was originally 140 acres. It remained in the family for over 100 years. The historical society of Washington Co. observed this in the 1990's.
TOMBSTONE:
WILLIAM C BORDEN
MASSACHUSETTS
ACT ENS U.S. NAVY
FEB 7 1837 JUNE 19 1906On Genealogy.com, Cindy Pearl Stetson writes "William Case Borden I was an ensign on several civil war ships and a navl hero in the Civil War. When he came west after divorcing his first wife (Alice Tobey), he worked as seaman on whaling ships out of San Francisco.
After the war was over, he at some point, settled for a time in Honolulu, Hawaii and married and began raising his family there. He had several children with a Hawaiian woman Mary de Silva. He married again to Annie Kaapa in Hawaii. We think the marriage to Annie was the second marriage and Mary de Silva was the last marriage."Note from Kalae Anthony to the Borden Project on 23 August 2008.
" William was an ensign on several civil war ships and a naval hero in the Civil War which is sometimes called the War of the Rebellion. When he came West after divorcing his first wife, he worked as seaman on whaling ships out of San Francisco. He died in Hilo, Hawaii in the year of the Great Earthquake in San Francisco. Some family information says he is buried at Diamond Head in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is buried in Hilo, Hawaii.
William Case Borden enlisted in the United States Navy in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Records indicate that on November 12, 1863, during the Civil War, he served on the ships New Ironsides, Wabash, Anemone, and the Shokoken. On August 29, 1864 he was serving in the South Atlantic Squadron of the Northern United States Navy. He served as Acting Ensign (which was actually the Captain of the ship) and was terminated from the service in July 1865. The Anemone was a screw tug and was built in 1864 at Philadelphia, Pa and as Wicaco: purchased 13 August 1864 commissioned 14 September 1864, with Acting Ensign W.C. Borden in command. The Anemone served with the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron from September 1864 until late summer of 1865, taking part in the attack on Fort Fisher (24-25 December 1864. She then returned to New York where she was sold 25 October 1865.
After the was over, he at some point, moved out West to the San Francisco, California area and worked on whaling ships plying their trade between Hawaii and San Francisco. He settled for a time in Honolulu, Hawaii and married and began raising his family there. He later moved to the city of San Francisco after his marriage to Mary de Silva. Information from the 1890 Hilo Hawaii City Directory says that he was living there and was the proprietor of the Pioneer News Company. It said Front, Hilo, Island of Hawaii.
On William’s daughter Elvira's death certificate it says her father was a school teacher, and that he was born in New Bedford, Mass."
TOMBSTONE:
WILLIAM C BORDEN
MASSACHUSETTS
ACT ENS U.S. NAVY
FEB 7 1837 JUNE 19 1906On Genealogy.com, Cindy Pearl Stetson writes "William Case Borden I was an ensign on several civil war ships and a navl hero in the Civil War. When he came west after divorcing his first wife (Alice Tobey), he worked as seaman on whaling ships out of San Francisco.
After the war was over, he at some point, settled for a time in Honolulu, Hawaii and married and began raising his family there. He had several children with a Hawaiian woman Mary de Silva. He married again to Annie Kaapa in Hawaii. We think the marriage to Annie was the second marriage and Mary de Silva was the last marriage."Note from Kalae Anthony to the Borden Project on 23 August 2008.
" William was an ensign on several civil war ships and a naval hero in the Civil War which is sometimes called the War of the Rebellion. When he came West after divorcing his first wife, he worked as seaman on whaling ships out of San Francisco. He died in Hilo, Hawaii in the year of the Great Earthquake in San Francisco. Some family information says he is buried at Diamond Head in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is buried in Hilo, Hawaii.
William Case Borden enlisted in the United States Navy in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Records indicate that on November 12, 1863, during the Civil War, he served on the ships New Ironsides, Wabash, Anemone, and the Shokoken. On August 29, 1864 he was serving in the South Atlantic Squadron of the Northern United States Navy. He served as Acting Ensign (which was actually the Captain of the ship) and was terminated from the service in July 1865. The Anemone was a screw tug and was built in 1864 at Philadelphia, Pa and as Wicaco: purchased 13 August 1864 commissioned 14 September 1864, with Acting Ensign W.C. Borden in command. The Anemone served with the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron from September 1864 until late summer of 1865, taking part in the attack on Fort Fisher (24-25 December 1864. She then returned to New York where she was sold 25 October 1865.
After the was over, he at some point, moved out West to the San Francisco, California area and worked on whaling ships plying their trade between Hawaii and San Francisco. He settled for a time in Honolulu, Hawaii and married and began raising his family there. He later moved to the city of San Francisco after his marriage to Mary de Silva. Information from the 1890 Hilo Hawaii City Directory says that he was living there and was the proprietor of the Pioneer News Company. It said Front, Hilo, Island of Hawaii.
On William’s daughter Elvira's death certificate it says her father was a school teacher, and that he was born in New Bedford, Mass."
TOMBSTONE:
WILLIAM C BORDEN
MASSACHUSETTS
ACT ENS U.S. NAVY
FEB 7 1837 JUNE 19 1906On Genealogy.com, Cindy Pearl Stetson writes "William Case Borden I was an ensign on several civil war ships and a navl hero in the Civil War. When he came west after divorcing his first wife (Alice Tobey), he worked as seaman on whaling ships out of San Francisco.
After the war was over, he at some point, settled for a time in Honolulu, Hawaii and married and began raising his family there. He had several children with a Hawaiian woman Mary de Silva. He married again to Annie Kaapa in Hawaii. We think the marriage to Annie was the second marriage and Mary de Silva was the last marriage."Note from Kalae Anthony to the Borden Project on 23 August 2008.
" William was an ensign on several civil war ships and a naval hero in the Civil War which is sometimes called the War of the Rebellion. When he came West after divorcing his first wife, he worked as seaman on whaling ships out of San Francisco. He died in Hilo, Hawaii in the year of the Great Earthquake in San Francisco. Some family information says he is buried at Diamond Head in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is buried in Hilo, Hawaii.
William Case Borden enlisted in the United States Navy in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Records indicate that on November 12, 1863, during the Civil War, he served on the ships New Ironsides, Wabash, Anemone, and the Shokoken. On August 29, 1864 he was serving in the South Atlantic Squadron of the Northern United States Navy. He served as Acting Ensign (which was actually the Captain of the ship) and was terminated from the service in July 1865. The Anemone was a screw tug and was built in 1864 at Philadelphia, Pa and as Wicaco: purchased 13 August 1864 commissioned 14 September 1864, with Acting Ensign W.C. Borden in command. The Anemone served with the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron from September 1864 until late summer of 1865, taking part in the attack on Fort Fisher (24-25 December 1864. She then returned to New York where she was sold 25 October 1865.
After the was over, he at some point, moved out West to the San Francisco, California area and worked on whaling ships plying their trade between Hawaii and San Francisco. He settled for a time in Honolulu, Hawaii and married and began raising his family there. He later moved to the city of San Francisco after his marriage to Mary de Silva. Information from the 1890 Hilo Hawaii City Directory says that he was living there and was the proprietor of the Pioneer News Company. It said Front, Hilo, Island of Hawaii.
On William’s daughter Elvira's death certificate it says her father was a school teacher, and that he was born in New Bedford, Mass."
Listed in the 1920 U.S. census.