DAVIS, Timothy - Revision history

Randylyon at 19:35, 1 June 2020

2020-06-01T19:35:18Z

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	[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, Frederick E.\|Frederick E. BISSELL]]. Davis was nominated as a Republican as a representative and served one term. (1)		[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, Frederick E.\|Frederick E. BISSELL]]. Davis was nominated as a Republican as a representative and served one term. (1)

	Returning to Dubuque, he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with ~~a man,~~ John Thompson, formerly of Dubuque in the Motor Mill along the Turkey River. (2)		Returning to Dubuque, he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with John Thompson, formerly of Dubuque, in the Motor Mill along the Turkey River. (2)

	Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (3) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (4) Davis was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (5)		Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (3) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (4) Davis was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (5)

Randylyon at 23:47, 14 June 2019

2019-06-14T23:47:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:47, 14 June 2019
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	[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, Frederick E.\|Frederick E. BISSELL]]. He was nominated as a Republican as a representative and served one term. (1)		[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, Frederick E.\|Frederick E. BISSELL]]. Davis was nominated as a Republican as a representative and served one term. (1)

	Returning to Dubuque, he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with a man John Thompson formerly of Dubuque in the Motor Mill along the Turkey River. (2)		Returning to Dubuque, he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with a man, John Thompson, formerly of Dubuque in the Motor Mill along the Turkey River. (2)

	Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (3) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (4) Davis was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (5)		Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (3) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (4) Davis was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (5)

Randylyon at 01:28, 15 May 2019

2019-05-15T01:28:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:28, 15 May 2019
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	[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, Frederick E.\|Frederick E. BISSELL]]. He was nominated as a Republican as a representative as served one term. (1)		[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, Frederick E.\|Frederick E. BISSELL]]. He was nominated as a Republican as a representative and served one term. (1)

	Returning to Dubuque he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with a man John Thompson formerly of Dubuque in the Motor Mill along the Turkey River. (2)		Returning to Dubuque, he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with a man John Thompson formerly of Dubuque in the Motor Mill along the Turkey River. (2)

	Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (3) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (4) Davis was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (5)		Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (3) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (4) Davis was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (5)

Randylyon at 20:24, 26 February 2019

2019-02-26T20:24:26Z

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	Source:		Source:

	1. An Old Dubuquer Gone," The Daily Herald, April 30, 1872, p. 4		1. An Old Dubuquer Gone," ''The Daily Herald'', April 30, 1872, p. 4

	2. Linda J. Woody, e-mail, February 18, 2019		2. Linda J. Woody, e-mail, February 18, 2019

Randylyon at 20:24, 26 February 2019

2019-02-26T20:24:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 26 February 2019
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	Returning to Dubuque he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with a man John Thompson formerly of Dubuque in the Motor Mill along the Turkey River. (2)		Returning to Dubuque he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with a man John Thompson formerly of Dubuque in the Motor Mill along the Turkey River. (2)

	Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (3) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (4) He was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (5)		Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (3) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (4) Davis was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (5)

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Randylyon at 20:21, 26 February 2019

2019-02-26T20:21:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 26 February 2019
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	[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, Frederick E.\|Frederick E. BISSELL]]. He was nominated as a Republican as a representative as served one term. (1)		[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, Frederick E.\|Frederick E. BISSELL]]. He was nominated as a Republican as a representative as served one term. (1)

	Returning to Dubuque he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with ~~[[THOMPSON, John\|~~John ~~THOMPSON]]~~ formerly of Dubuque in ~~a mill~~ along the Turkey River. (1)		Returning to Dubuque he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with a man John Thompson formerly of Dubuque in the Motor Mill along the Turkey River. (2)

	Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (1) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (2) He was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (2)		Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (3) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (4) He was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (5)

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	1. An Old Dubuquer Gone," The Daily Herald, April 30, 1872, p. 4		1. An Old Dubuquer Gone," The Daily Herald, April 30, 1872, p. 4

	1. ~~"Farmer's Club~~,~~" ''Dubuque Herald''~~, ~~January 10~~, ~~1863, p. 4~~		2. Linda J. Woody, e-mail, February 18, 2019

	2. "~~Farmers~~' Club," ''Dubuque Herald'', January 27, ~~1864~~, p. 4		3. "Farmer's Club," ''Dubuque Herald'', January 10, 1863, p. 4

	2. "State Correspondence", ''Dubuque Herald'', January 10, 1868, p. 1		4. "Farmers' Club," ''Dubuque Herald'', January 27, 1864, p. 4

			5. "State Correspondence", ''Dubuque Herald'', January 10, 1868, p. 1

	[[Category: Politician]]		[[Category: Politician]]
	[[Category: Lawyers and Judges]]		[[Category: Lawyers and Judges]]
	[[Category: Inventor]]		[[Category: Inventor]]

Randylyon at 01:31, 17 December 2017

2017-12-17T01:31:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:31, 17 December 2017
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	[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, ~~Frederickk Eziekel~~\|Frederick ~~Ezekiel~~ BISSELL]]. He was nominated as a Republican as a representative as served one term. (1)		[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, Frederick E.\|Frederick E. BISSELL]]. He was nominated as a Republican as a representative as served one term. (1)

	Returning to Dubuque he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with [[THOMPSON, John\|John THOMPSON]] formerly of Dubuque in a mill along the Turkey River. (1)		Returning to Dubuque he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with [[THOMPSON, John\|John THOMPSON]] formerly of Dubuque in a mill along the Turkey River. (1)

Randylyon at 01:30, 17 December 2017

2017-12-17T01:30:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:30, 17 December 2017
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	[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (~~Newark, NJ~~, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis~~, an attorney from~~ Missouri, moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice. He was ~~an unsuccessful candidate for election to the Thirty-First Congress~~.		[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (New York, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis moved to Kentucky for several years and then relocated to Missouri where he was a blacksmith and studied law at the same time. He moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice of Davis & Crawford. When his partner died in 1849, Davis took as a partner [[BISSELL, Frederickk Eziekel\|Frederick Ezekiel BISSELL]]. He was nominated as a Republican as a representative as served one term. (1)

	~~Davis ran successfully as a Whig for the Thirty Fifth Congress and served from March 4, 1857, to March 3, 1859. He returned~~ to Dubuque ~~where~~ he ~~re-established~~ his ~~practice~~ and ~~entered several business activities before moving~~ to Elkader.		Returning to Dubuque he sold his property and moved to Elkader around 1864 investing his money with [[THOMPSON, John\|John THOMPSON]] formerly of Dubuque in a mill along the Turkey River. (1)

	One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (1)		Davis' interests were far-ranging. One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (1) He served as president of the Farmers' Club in 1864. (2) He was also a proponent of building a railroad along the Bush Creek route through Elkader, West Union and along the 43rd Parallel to O'Brien County. (2)

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	1. ''Dubuque Herald'', "~~Farmer~~'s Club," January 10, ~~1863~~, p. 4		Source:

			1. An Old Dubuquer Gone," The Daily Herald, April 30, 1872, p. 4

			1. "Farmer's Club," ''Dubuque Herald'', January 10, 1863, p. 4

			2. "Farmers' Club," ''Dubuque Herald'', January 27, 1864, p. 4

			2. "State Correspondence", ''Dubuque Herald'', January 10, 1868, p. 1

	[[Category: Politician]]		[[Category: Politician]]
	[[Category: Lawyers and Judges]]		[[Category: Lawyers and Judges]]
			[[Category: Inventor]]

Randylyon at 01:10, 17 December 2017

2017-12-17T01:10:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:10, 17 December 2017
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	Davis ran successfully as a Whig for the Thirty Fifth Congress and served from March 4, 1857, to March 3, 1859. He returned to Dubuque where he re-established his practice and entered several business activities before moving to Elkader.		Davis ran successfully as a Whig for the Thirty Fifth Congress and served from March 4, 1857, to March 3, 1859. He returned to Dubuque where he re-established his practice and entered several business activities before moving to Elkader.

			One of these businesses was the manufacture of barbed wire. Patented under his name, the fence was thought to cost about 40 cents a rod and would last fifty years. (1)

			---

			1. ''Dubuque Herald'', "Farmer's Club," January 10, 1863, p. 4

	[[Category: Politician]]		[[Category: Politician]]
	[[Category: Lawyers and Judges]]		[[Category: Lawyers and Judges]]

Randylyon at 23:35, 4 November 2017

2017-11-04T23:35:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:35, 4 November 2017
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	[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (Newark, NJ, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872)~~. Iowa Representative~~. Davis, an attorney from Missouri, moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the Thirty-First Congress.		[[Image:tdavis.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]DAVIS, Timothy. (Newark, NJ, Mar. 29, 1794--Elkader, IA, Apr. 27, 1872). Davis, an attorney from Missouri, moved to Dubuque in 1838 and established his law practice. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the Thirty-First Congress.

	Davis ran successfully as a Whig for the Thirty Fifth Congress and served from March 4, 1857, to March 3, 1859. He returned to Dubuque where he re-established his practice and entered several business activities before moving to Elkader.		Davis ran successfully as a Whig for the Thirty Fifth Congress and served from March 4, 1857, to March 3, 1859. He returned to Dubuque where he re-established his practice and entered several business activities before moving to Elkader.