The Hunter Family
An historical and photographic perspective

Index of Official Parish Registries and Statutory Registries for Births, Marriages and Deaths

Portion of a map of Raymond Township, Racine County, Wisconsin
showing Raymond Center, William Hunter's land and McPherson Cemetery
Courtesy University of Wisconsin Digital Collections

The Hunter Family of Dumfriesshire, Scotland

The Hunter Family in Racine County, Wisconsin, USA
Biographical Sketches | Monumental Inscriptions

James Hunter and Jean Hastie had seven (or possibly eight) children: JOHN (born 1819 in Caerlaverock), Jane (born May 2, 1823, in Ruthwell), James (born Nov 22, 1826), William (born Aug 18, 1828, in Mouswald), Adam (born Oct 4, 1830, in Torthorwald), Mary (born March 27, 1833, in Torthorwald), and Robert Hill (born July 20, 1835, in Torthorwald).

James Hunter, Jr. emigrated to Racine County, Wisconsin, around 1850, and worked as a farm hand in Wheatland, Kenosha County. William, his wife Ann, Adam and Mary Hunter emigrated to Racine County, Wisconsin, around 1853, and their parents, James Hunter and Jean Hastie, along with Robert Hunter, followed in 1858.  William and Ann first settled in Yorkville Township where William worked as a farm labourer. In 1862, they moved to Raymond Township, borrowed $500 and purchased a farm on a quarter section of land (160 acres). Adam moved to Yorkville Township, section 35, where he had 80 acres. Mary died in Oct 1862, Robert died Sept. 2, 1898, James died sometime between 1900-1910, Adam died July 22, 1905, and William died in 1917.

Map showing Yorkville, Racine County, Wisconsin, USA, 1856

James Hunter, Jr. married Margaret Stubbs in 1856. She was born in Scotland; died Dec. 5, 1858. In 1861, he married Mrs. Amanda "Minnie" Hotchkiss. They had at least four children: Frank Hunter (b. Jan 6, 1862, d. Sept, 1933), Mary Hunter (b. 1864), Henry Hunter (b. 1866), and Clara Hunter (b. 1870). See more about James Hunter and Amanda Graves Hotchkiss (pdf).

William Hunter married Ann Boyd before emigrating from Scotland to Wisconsin. They had at least seven children: Agnes Hunter (b. 1852), Jennie Hunter (b. 1855), James Boyd Hunter (b. Feb 5, 1856 d. Dec 29, 1919), Mary Hunter (b. 1858), William Wallace Hunter (b. 1862 d. 1938), George Hunter (b. 1867) and Robert Bruce Hunter (b. April 23, 1867 d. April 25, 1914).

Adam Hunter married Charlotte Whitcher on April 10, 1868. They had five children: William James Hunter (b. May 10, 1869 d. April 11, 1948), Sarah Jane Hunter (b. Nov 28, 1871, married Charles William Christensen Oct 25, 1889, d. Jan 15, 1944), Martha Elizabeth Hunter (b. Nov 15, 1873, d. Nov 5, 1959), John Charles Hunter (b. 1876, d. Dec 31, 1917) and Charlotte Maria Hunter (b. May 7, 1869, married Jacob Haney, d. Feb 26, 1944).

Mary Hunter married John Bryce in April, 1861. They had one son: John Bryce (b. 1862 d. 1937). Mary Hunter died in September, 1862.

Robert Hill Hunter died Sept 2, 1898, and is buried in the United Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin.

1850 United States Federal Census - Wheatland, Kenosha County, Wisconsin
James Hunter, Jr. was the first to emigrate from Scotland and was working as a farm hand in Wheatland
 

1860 United States Federal Census - Yorkville, Racine County, Wisconsin
James Hunter, Sr., Jean Hastie, Robert Hunter and Adam Hunter were living together in Yorkville

William Hunter and Ann Boyd and their family were living in Raymond next door to Amanda's mother and father-in-law (Hotchkiss).

1880 United States Federal Census - Yorkville, Racine County, Wisconsin

Adam Hunter and his family and Robert Hunter were living together at Yorkville.

James Hunter, Jr. & Amanda Hotchkiss

Raymond Township Biographical Sketches
As published in "The History of Racine and Kenosha Counties" (Chicago: 1879), pages 664-668

JAMES HUNTER, farmer, Sec. 22; P. O. Raymond; born in Scotland, in 1826; came to Wisconsin in 1850, and located in Raymond. Married Margaret Stubbs, in 1856. She was born in Scotland; died Dec. 5, 1858. In 1861, he married Mrs. Amanda Hotchkiss. They have five children. Mr. and Mrs. H. are members of the Congregational Church. In 1862, Mr. H. enlisted in the 1st Wis. Heavy Artillery, Co. K.; mustered out in 1864. When he came to Wisconsin, he worked out as a farm hand, since which time he has accumulated a competency, being the owner of 100 acres in Sec. 22.

William Hunter & Ann Boyd

Raymond Township Biographical Sketches
As published in "The History of Racine and Kenosha Counties" (Chicago: 1879), pages 664-668

WILLIAM HUNTER, farmer, Sec. 22; P. O. Raymond; was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, in 1829; came to Wisconsin in 1853; married, in 1850, Miss Ann D. Boyd. They have six children living; lost two. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are members of the Congregational Church. Mr. Hunter came to Wisconsin a poor man, but, by economy and industry, has a fine home, and one of the best-cultivated farms in the county, of eighty acres, in Sec. 22. Since his residence in Raymond, he has held the offices of Town Treasurer and Constable.

The following information is extracted from Racine, Belle City of the lakes, and Racine County, Wisconsin : a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement by Fanny S. Stone, 1916:

William Hunter was engaged in farming near Franksville and is now living retired. He was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, September 15, 1829, (ed. note: we have date of birth as August 24, 1828) a son of James and Jane (Hasty) Hunter. They were also natives of Dumfriesshire, the land of hills and heather. At an early day in the development of Racine County they established their home in Yorkville Township, becoming pioneer settlers of that region. William Hunter is the only survivor of their family of eight children. The father had forty acres of land, which he carefully and successfully cultivated. His religious faith was that of the Presbyterian Church and his political belief was in accord with the principles of the Republican Party.

In early life William Hunter began work on the railroads and when but eighteen years of age had risen to the position of foreman in connection with the Glasgow & Southwestern Railroad in Scotland. He proved his ability and fidelity, which qualities won him advancement from time to time, and on one occasion he came within a single vote of being chosen assistant superintendent of the road. He was but twenty-four years of age when he bade adieu to Friends and native land and sailed for the new world, becoming a resident of Racine County. He began work as a farm hand in this County and in 1862 removed to Raymond Township. He made arrangements to purchase a farm, although he had no capital at the time. He borrowed five hundred dollars from a man whom he did not know, but his honesty impressed itself upon all with whom he came in contact and it became a recognized fact throughout the locality that his word was as good as any bond ever solemnized by signature or seal. He started with absolutely nothing but in the course of time became the owner of one hundred and sixty acres, which he divided with his brother, and he still retains possession of the eighty-acre tract, which is rich and valuable and returns to hint a most gratifying annual income. 'When the farm came into his possession, however, the land was in poor condition and scarcely anything could be raised upon it, but he systematically began its cultivation and development and today his fields produce one hundred and fifty bushels of corn to the acre. Not only was Mr. Hunter successful in the production of crops but also won substantial profit in the raising of full blooded Durham cattle and his stock has won many ribbons at the fairs. He is an expert judge of stock and has been often called upon to act in that capacity. For a long period he carried on general agricultural pursuits but is now living retired, for he has reached the age of eighty-seven years. His rest is certainly deserved, as it is the fitting crown of a well spent life.

In 1850 Mr. Hunter was united in marriage to Miss Andica Boyd, who was born in Scotland and died in 1908 (ed note: she died January 17, 1908). They were the parents of eight children but only three are now living: James and William Wallace, both upon the home farm; and Mary, the wife of Adam Hay, a drayman of Racine.

In his political views Mr. Hunter has always been an earnest republican and has filled the offices of supervisor, and constable and Township treasurer. It. was due to his efforts that the road was opened between Raymond and Franksville. His life has ever been actuated by high and honorable principles, for he has long been a consistent member of the Congregational church, in which he served as deacon for thirty years. He has come to the evening of life respected and honored by all who know him, and he can look back over the past without regret and forward to the future without fear.

Editor's Note: William Hunter and Ann Boyd are buried in the McPherson Cemetery (across the street from the Hunter lands in Section 22). http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=43976304

Adam Hunter & Charlotte Witcher

Commemorative biographical record of prominent and representative men of Racine and Kenosha counties, Wisconsin, containing biographical sketches of business and professional men and of many early settled families - J.H Beers and Co., Chicago, Illinois, 1906
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/WI.Commemorative

Adam Hunter, late, a substantial farmer and respected citizen of Racine county, Wis., residing on his fine farm in Section 35, Yorkville township, was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, in August, 1830, son of James and Jean (Heasty) Hunter, natives of Scotland. His grandfather was a shepherd in Scotland, and was drowned while herding his sheep. On the maternal side, the grandfather of Adam Hunter was Andrew Heasty, a weaver, who died in Scotland at an advanced age.

James Hunter was a laborer in his native country, but on coming to America, about 1855, he purchased forty acres of land in Yorkville township, Racine Co., Wis., upon which he died in 1877, aged seventy one years (ed note 81 years). His wife passed away in 1869, in the faith of the Presbyterian Church, of which he was also a member. Of their eight children only one is now living, William.

Adam Hunter remained in his native country until about twenty years of age, and there received his schooling. He then came to America with a brother and sister, William and Mary, the latter of whom afterward became the wife of John Brice, a Scotchman. Mr. Hunter located at once in Yorkville township, and here remained until his death. After working out on farms for a time he and his father purchased forty-acre farms adjoining, and, on his father's death, Adam Hunter came into possession of his farm, located half a mile north of Union Grove. This farm he sold to purchase the tract of land upon which he was living at the time of his death, comprising eight acres (ed. note should be 80 acres) in Section 35 upon which he spent his last twenty-eight years. He died July 22, 1905.

On April 10, 1868, Mr. Hunter married Miss Charlotte Whitcher, daughter of John C. and Sarah Ann (Holden) Whitcher, and five children were born to this union: William lives at home and works the farm; Sarah Jane, who married Charles William Christensen, lives in Iowa, and had had children - Charles, Clara, Henry, John, Martha, Jane, and three who died; Martha Elizabeth lives at home; John Charles is the next in the family; Charlotte Maria who married Jacob Haney, lives west of Union Grove, and had five children living, Josephine, Frank, Edwin, Ruth and Lenora Frances, the last named born June 20, 1905.

Adam & Charlotte Hunter had 5 children:

1. William James Hunter-born May 10, 1869 in Yorkville Township; worked the family farm; never married; died Apr. 11, 1948; buried in Sylvania Cemetery.

2. Sarah Jane Hunter-born Nov. 28, 1871 in Yorkville Township;married to Charles William Christensen on Oct. 25, 1889; ; lived at Lake Mills, Iowa; had 8 children; died Jan. 15, 1944.

3. Martha Elizabeth Hunter-born Nov. 15, 1873 in Yorkville Township; buried in Sylvania Cemetery.

(PLEASE SEE INSCRIPTION BELOW)

4. John Charles Hunter-born 1875 in Yorkville Twp; never married; died as the result of a fall on Dec. 31, 1917; buried in Sylvania Cemetery.

5. Charlotte Maria Hunter-born May 7, 1879 in Yorkville Township; married to Jacob J Haney; had 7 children-Josephine(Block 1, Lot 3, ND), Frank(Block 3, Lot 10, ND), Edwin, Ruth(Blackburn), & Lenora(Frances), John, & Harold; died in Racine on Feb. 26, 1944; buried in St. John's Catholic Cemetery, Kenosha Co.

INSCRIPTIONS
Emil Hansen/July 29, 1878/Feb. 13, 1950
Martha Hansen/Nov. 15, 1873/Nov. 5, 1959
*****Evelyn Hansen/infant (small stone next to Wm. Hunter)

Martha Elizabeth Hunter was born on Nov. 15, 1873 in Yorkville Township, to Adam & Charlotte Hunter. She married Emil Hansen(born July 29, 1878 in Denmark) and lived in Paris Township, Kenosha, WI. They had 2 children. Emil & his son were killed when hit by a train at Union Grove, WI on Feb. 13, 1950. Martha died in a Kenosha hospital on Nov. 5, 1959.

CHILDREN OF: Emil Hansen & Martha Elizabeth Hunter

Edwin Emil Hansen-born Feb. 14, 1913 in Paris Twp; married to Pauline Permann on June 22, 1940; died on Feb. 13, 1950; buried in Sunset Ridge Cemetery, Kenosha, WI.

Evelyn Hansen-died in infancy; buried in Sylvania Cemetery.

Mary Hunter & John Bryce

JOHN BRYCE, farmer; P.O. Union Grove; was born near Glasgow, Scotland, January, 1822; came to Wisconsin in 1847, and settled on 160 acres in town of Dover, and now, through industry, has as fine a farm as is in Dover. He married Mary HUNTER in April, 1861; she died in September, 1862. He again married, Elizabeth ORMISTON, in Chicago, in May, 1866. By first wife had one child - John, born in 1862, and is now at home with his father. By second wife, had two children - Elizabeth, born May, 1867, Gracie, born January, 1871. Mrs. Grace ORMISTON, mother of the present Mrs. BRYCE was born near Glasgow, Scotland, November, 1809; is the widow of Samuel ORMISTON; her maiden name was Grace COLEWELL; she was married in 1827; they came to Wisconsin about 1839; settled on eighty acres, and afterward bought 200 acres. He was a hard-working and frugal man, and gained means; moved to Union Grove about 1867. Died Aug. 1, 1876, leaving his widow in comfortable circumstances. - From The History of Racine and Kenosha Counties, Wisconsin, Publ. 1879 by Western Historical Company, Chicago - Under heading "Dover Township".

Editor's Note: See http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=bryce&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSst=51&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=41517455&df=all&

Agnes Hunter
(daughter of William Hunter and Ann Boyd)

RACINE BELLE CITY OF THE LAKES AND RACINE COUNTY WISCONSIN-ILLUSTRATED
VOLUME II Record of Settlement, Organization, Progress and Achievement
THE S. J. CLARKE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1916

John Vyvyan, of Yorkville Township, had no capital when he began farming on his own account, but possessed enterprise and good judgment and as the years have passed has prospered. He has given land to each of his children, but still holds one hundred and sixty acres, on which he is engaged in general farming. His birth occurred in Raymond Township, this County, on the 15th of November. 1850, and he is a son of William and Matilda Vyvyan, both of whom were born in Cornwall, England. They came to America, however, in young manhood and womanhood and their marriage occurred in Yorkville Township, Racine County. The father followed the butchering business during the greater part of his life, but also was interested in farming and held title to a large tract of land. He had a wide acquaintance and was recognized as a public-spirited and valuable citizen. In politics he was a republican and his religious faith was that of the Methodist church. His demise occurred in 1901.

John Vyvyan, who is one of three children surviving of a family of six, was educated in the common schools of Raymond Township and also early became familiar with agricultural work. After farming for several years he conducted a butcher shop in Union Grove for three years, but at the end of that time, or in 1871, bought his present farm, which comprises one hundred and sixty acres, in Yorkville Township. He has erected a fine modern residence and outbuildings and has made many other improvements upon the place, which is one of the most valuable properties in the locality. The old house, in which he lived for several years after first taking up his residence upon this farm, is still standing. He also formerly owned other tracts of land, which he has given to his children. He is still actively engaged in stock raising and dairying and his well directed labor yields him a good financial return.

Mr. Vyvyan was married in 1868 to Miss Agnes Hunter, who was born in Scotland, but was brought by her parents to the United States when only three years of age. The family located in Raymond Township, and there the father, William Hunter, is still living. To Mr. and Mrs. Vyvyan were born seven children: William, Benjamin. Walter, John E. and Roy, all residents of Yorkville Township; Mary, the wife of C. Rockey, who is engaged in the cement business in Racine, and Margaret, the wife of George Christensen, a merchant of Racine. The wife and mother passed away in August. 1914, and her demise was deeply regretted not only by her family but also by her many friends.

The Republican Party has a stanch supporter in Mr. Vyvyan and he takes commendable interest in everything affecting the public welfare, although not an office seeker. He belongs to the Yorkville Methodist Episcopal Church, with which his wife is also identified, and in all relations of life has measured up to high standards of conduct. He has passed his entire life in Racine County and the fact that those who have known him intimately since boyhood are his warmest friends is proof of his genuine worth.

William Wallace Hunter
(son of William Hunter and Ann Boyd)

William Wallace Hunter has been a lifelong resident of Raymond Township. He was born on the old family homestead October 4, 1862, his parents being William and Andica (Boyd) Hunter, who are mentioned above. He is indebted to the district school system for educational privileges which were accorded him and he began life on a farm, choosing to follow the occupation to which he had been reared. He has since carried on general farming and dairying and he keeps on hand a good grade of Holstein cattle. He is now operating eighty acres and the tract is in a high state of cultivation, for he employs modern farming methods in the work of plowing, planting and harvesting.

In 1895 Mr. Hunter was united in marriage to Miss Augusta Anderson, a daughter of Nels Anderson, who was one of the early settlers from Norway. Mr. Hunter belongs to the Ancient Order of United Foresters. In politics he is a republican and has filled the office of town treasurer, but he cares little to hold office, feeling that his time and energies are fully claimed by his business duties and interests. The name of Hunter has long been associated with the agricultural development of Racine County and the work instituted by the father is being carried on by the son with continued success.

SYLVANIA CEMETERY, YORKVILLE TOWNSHIP, RACINE COUNTY, WISCONSIN
compiled by: Mary Anne Falk April, 1991
- from Sylvania Cemetery, Yorkville Township, Racibe County, Wisconsin

BLOCK 4-LOT 7-ND-Adam Hunter, Owner
INSCRIPTIONS
John C. Hunter/1875-1917
William J. Hunter/May 10, 1869-Apr. 11, 1948
*****Adam Hunter/Aug. 1830-July 22, 1905 (no headstone)
*****Charlotte K. Hunter/Dec. 10, 1837 (no headstone)

Adam Hunter was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland in 1833, to James & Jean (Heisty) Hunter. He came to America in July of 1853 with his sister and brother, William & Mary Hunter. His father & mother followed in Aug. of 1858. The Hunters located in Yorkville Twp just north of Union Grove. After his father's death in 1877 (ed. note: his father died in 1873), Adam sold the farm and moved to Section 35, Yorkville Twp, where he had 80 acres.  Adam married Charlotte Whitcher (born Dec. 10, 1837 in London, England), daughter of John C. & Sarah Ann (Holden) Whitcher, on Apr. 10, 1869 in Yorkville.  The Whitchers came to America in 1840, and also settled in Yorkville Twp. Adam & Charlotte Hunter had 5 children.  He died on July 22, 1905.  It is not known at this time when Charlotte died.

Map of Yorkville Township showing Adam Hunter's land on section 35
Courtesy University of Wisconsin Digital Collections

Adam Hunter and Charlotte Whitcher

Monumental Inscription, Adam Hunter and Charlotte Whitcher, Sylvania Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Hunter&GSiman=1&GScid=89342&GRid=11262247&
Photo courtesy of Theresa Williams

William James Hunter
Son of Adam Hunter and Charlotte Whitcher

Monumental Inscription, William James Hunter (son of Adam and Charlotte), Sylvania Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Hunter&GSiman=1&GScid=89342&GRid=11262368&
Photo courtesy of Theresa Williams

CHILDREN OF:  Adam Hunter & Charlotte Whitcher
- William James Hunter-born May 10, 1869 in Yorkville Twp; worked the family farm; never married;  died Apr. 11, 1948; buried here;
- Sarah Jane Hunter-born Nov. 28, 1871 in Yorkville Twp; married to Charles William Christensen on Oct. 25, 1889; ; lived at Lake Mills,  Iowa; had 8 children; died Jan. 15, 1944;
- Martha Elizabeth Hunter-born Nov. 15, 1873 in Yorkville Twp; buried here; see account below;
- John Charles Hunter-born 1875 in Yorkville Twp; never married; died as the result of a fall on Dec. 31, 1917; buried here;
- Charlotte Maria Hunter-born May 7, 1879 in Yorkville Twp; married to Jacob J Haney; had 7 children-Josephine (Block 1, Lot 3, ND), Frank (Block 3, Lot 10, ND), Edwin, Ruth (Blackburn), & Lenora (Frances), John, & Harold; died at Racine on Feb. 26, 1944; buried in St. John's Catholic Cemetery, Kenosha Co;

INSCRIPTIONS
Emil Hansen/July 29, 1878/Feb. 13, 1950
Martha Hansen/Nov. 15, 1873/Nov. 5, 1959
*****Evelyn Hansen/infant (small stone next to Wm. Hunter)

Maria Elizabeth Hunter
Daughter of Adam Hunter and Charlotte Whitcher

Monumental Inscription, Martha Elizabeth Hunter Hansen (daughter of Adam and Charlotte), Sylvania Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=50233816
Photo courtesy of M. Marolis

Martha Elizabeth Hunter was born on Nov. 15, 1873 in Yorkville Twp, to Adam & Charlotte Hunter.  She married Emil Hansen (born July 29, 1878 in Denmark) and lived in Paris Twp, Kenosha, WI.  They had 2 children.  Emil & his son were killed when hit by a train at Union Grove, WI on Feb. 13, 1950.  Martha died in a Kenosha hospital on Nov. 5, 1959.

CHILDREN OF:  Emil Hansen & Martha Elizabeth Hunter
- Edwin Emil Hansen-born Feb. 14, 1913 in Paris Twp; married to Pauline Permann on June 22, 1940; died on Feb. 13, 1950;  buried in Sunset Ridge Cemetery, Kenosha, WI;
- Evelyn Hansen-died in infancy; buried here;

- McPherson Cemetery -

William Hunter & Ann Boyd

William Hunter
Born Sept 1828, Died Dec 1917
.... Boyd, wife of William Hunter
Born June 1830 Died Jan 17, 1896
McPherson Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
Photo courtesy Marilyn (Matten) Schroeder

 

James Boyd Hunter
Son of William Hunter and Ann Boyd

James B. Hunter
Son of William and Ann Hunter
Feb 3, 1856
Dec 23, 1919
McPherson Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
Photo courtesy Marilyn (Matten) Schroeder

 

William Wallace Hunter
Son of William Hunter and Ann Boyd

Father
Wallace W. Hunter, 1862 - 1938
McPherson Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
Photo courtesy Marilyn (Matten) Schroeder

 

Carrie Hanson
Wife of William Wallace Hunter

Mother
Carrie Hunter, 1888 - 1964
McPherson Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
Photo courtesy Marilyn (Matten) Schroeder

 

Robert Bruce Hunter
Son of William Hunter and Ann Boyd

Robert Bruce Hunter
Born April 23, 1867, Died April 25, 1914
McPherson Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
Photo courtesy Laura Matten-Johnson

 

Frank Hunter
Son of James Hunter, Jr. and Amanda Hotchkiss

Frank Hunter
Born January 6, 1862, Died Sept 1933
Hattie Hunter
Born April 1855 Died 1952
McPherson Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
Photo courtesy Marilyn (Matten) Schroeder

 

Myron E. Hunter
Son of James Hunter, Jr. and Amanda Hotchkiss

Myron E. Hunter, 1872 - 1942
McPherson Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
Photo courtesy Marilyn (Matten) Schroeder

 

Clara E. Hunter
Daughter of James Hunter, Jr. and Amanda Hotchkiss

Clara E. Hunter, 1870 - 1952
McPherson Cemetery, Racine County, Wisconsin
Photo courtesy Marilyn (Matten) Schroeder

 

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