Notizen:

G-Bachmann-wwwrootsweb.ancestry:
DATENSATZ:
1. 1900 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.
GEBURT:
2. 1900 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.
3. 1905-1929 California Deaths. 1 TYPE Vital Record
1 LOCA http://www.vitalsearch-ca.com/gen/ca/_vitals/cadeathm.htm.
4. #362, Lewis Publ. Co., 1892. 1 TYPE Book
1 PERI The Memorial and Biographical History of the Counties of Fresno, Tulare and Kern, California
1 PAGE 364
1 SUBM Sally Kaleta, February, 2007
1 LOCA http://www.calarchives4u.com/Biographies/frekertul/jane.htm.
TOD:
5. 1905-1929 California Deaths. 1 TYPE Vital Record
1 LOCA http://www.vitalsearch-ca.com/gen/ca/_vitals/cadeathm.htm.
Tulare County Probate File: Janes, Thomas Jefferson, 1580 S E 12 Nov 1906
Thomas Jefferson Janes, as a pioneer of 1849, and as a man prominently connected with the stock interests of California, merits more than a passing notice on the pages of this volume. Mr. Janes was born in Pike County, Missouri, November 18, 1826, son of William and Mary Ann (Lear) Janes, natives of Kentucky. They emigrated to Missouri in 1812 and took up their abode on the frontier. In 1830 they moved to Benton County, purchased land three miles from Warsaw, the county seat, where they lived until the death of Mr. Janes, February 17, 1844, at the age of fifty-five years. The subject of our sketch remained at home on the farm until he reached his majority, receiving what education he  could from the meager facilities then afforded. On the breaking out of the gold fever, his ambitious nature was enthused, and May 4, 1849, he left Warsaw for the El Dorado of the West. Equipped with ox teams, his party made the journey via the northern route, passing Goose Lake in Oregon and coming into California by the old emigrant trail. They arrived at Lassen's ranch on the 23d of September, and at Sacramento on the 6th of October. Mr. Janes went to the mines on Weaver Creek, where he wintered and did some mining. From exposure incurred, he was taken sick and in the spring of 1850 went to San Francisco for the benefit of his health. May of that year found him in the Santa Clara Valley, engaged in teaming and farming. He was one of the first to engage in farming in that valley, and he remained there until 1858, when he returned to Missouri, embarking at San Francisco and making the voyage via Panama, New Orleans and St. Louis, thence to Warsaw, his former home. There he intended to remain, but he soon became disgusted with the country and climate, and in May, 1859, again started across the plains for California. The company in which he traveled was composed of about forty men, women and children, among them being three brothers and four sisters of Mr. Janes, also two men who crossed the plains with him in 1849. On this trip Mr. Janes brought with him 100 head of cattle. Crossing by the Humboldt River, they passed the big trees of Calaveras County and came by Stockton to San Jose, arriving October 1. In the spring of 1860 he brought his cattle to Tulare County and settled on the Tule River, three miles west of his present ranch, where he remained until the high waters of 1862 changed the river bed. In the spring of 1863 he moved to his present location. Mr. Janes was married in Santa Clara County, California, September 5, 1861, to Miss Mary Jane Truett, a native of Tennessee. In 1867 he homesteaded eighty acres and in 1872 preempted 160 acres, which formed the nucleus of his present landed interests. He continued in the stock business until 1873, when free grazing was cut off by the passage of the "no-fence" law. Then he sold his cattle, numbering 1,000 head, and engaged in the sheep business with a band numbering 2,200. This number he subsequently increased to 4,400, and followed the business about ten years, when he sold out. He increased his land holdings to 1,300 acres, but as his three sons reached their majority he settled land on them, and his own ranch now numbers only 800 acres. Since 1865 Mr. Janes has done more or less farming, usually sowing 300 acres in grain, and in a modified way is still engaged in the stock business, keeping horses, mules, cattle and a few sheep.

Thomas heiratete Truett, Mary J. am 5 Sep 1861 in , Santa Clara County, California, USA. Mary (Tochter von Truett, William R. und McCaleb, Louisa) wurde geboren in Apr 1844 in ,, Arizona, USA; gestorben am 24 Dez 1929 in Tulare, Tulare County, California, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

G-Bachmann-wwwrootsweb.ancestry:
GEBURT:
1. 1870 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.
TOD:
2. CA Death Index. 1 TYPE Vital Record
1 DATE 1940-1997.

Familie/Ehepartner: Banta, Mary Louise. Mary wurde geboren geschätzt 1865; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

G-Bachmann-wwwrootsweb.ancestry:
GEBURT:
1. 1870 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.
TOD:
2. 1930-1939 California Deaths. 1 TYPE Vital Record
1 LOCA http://www.vitalsearch-ca.com/gen/ca/_vitals/cadeathm.htm.

Notizen:

G-Bachmann-wwwrootsweb.ancestry:
DATENSATZ:
1. 1870 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.
GEBURT:
2. 1870 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.
TOD:
3. 1880 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.
Twin

Notizen:

G-Bachmann-wwwrootsweb.ancestry:
GEBURT:
1. 1870 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.
2. 1900 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.
Twin

Familie/Ehepartner: Stone, Catherine J.. Catherine wurde geboren geschätzt 1872; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

G-Bachmann-wwwrootsweb.ancestry:
GEBURT:
1. 1880 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.

Familie/Ehepartner: Dresser, Albert. Albert wurde geboren geschätzt 1876; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

G-Bachmann-wwwrootsweb.ancestry:
GEBURT:
1. 1900 Federal Census. 1 TYPE Census
1 LOCA www.ancestry.com.

Familie/Ehepartner: Dresser, Arthur R.. Arthur wurde geboren geschätzt 1881; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]