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He was a delegate to the "Union
Democratic Party" (also called the "Free Soil Democrats") convention which convened in Madison, Wisconsin on September 7, 1849. He was elected vice-president of the convention, and to the state
91:, where their first son Oliver was born about 1834; a daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, died in 1838, and in 1839 came the birth of their daughter Frances Elizabeth Caroline. A third daughter, Mary, was born about 1844.
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Snyder, Clarence, et al. "First biennial report of the state board of control of
Wisconsin Reformatory, Charitable and Penal Institutions, for the two fiscal years ending September 30, 1892", p. 155, in
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In 1846, Josiah became ill. His doctor advised him to give up his theological studies and move to the open countryside. They moved to a 360-acre farm on a river in
Janesville, in the
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365:"Annals of the Legislature: Second Session of the State Legislature, 1849" and "Third Session of the State Legislature, 1850", in: Heg, J. E., ed.
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Willard was an author of articles such as "Agricultural fences and enclosures", and was one of two compilers (with Orrin
Guernsey) of the
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Transactions of the
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, with an abstract of the correspondence of the secretary
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Transactions of the
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, with portions of the correspondence of the secretary
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some few miles north of the
Illinois border. During the family’s stay in Wisconsin, they would convert from
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History of Rock County and
Transactions of the Rock County Agricultural Society and Mechanics Institute
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278:. State of Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau Informational Bulletin 99-1, September 1999; p. 122
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Willard, Joseph F. "Agricultural fences and enclosures," in: Wisconsin State
Agricultural Society.
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Materials gathered chiefly by Joseph
Willard (1798–1865) and Charles Wilkes Walker (1849–1927).
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so that Mary and Frances could attend college and their brother Oliver could go to the
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In 1857, he was one of the 14 Janesville notables who helped form the first board of
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In 1849, Willard was elected the first vice-president of the newly organized
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Governor's Message and Accompanying Documents of the State of Wisconsin
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Vol. II (1852) Madison: Beriah Brown, State Printer, 1852; pp. 186-195
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Volume II. Madison: Democrat Printing Company, 1893 (Covers 1890/1892)
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sited in Janesville, and was on its board of trustees from 1851-1857.
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Willard died in Churchville on January 24, 1868, and was buried at
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In 1853, Willard and his neighbor built what is now known as the
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Vol. I. Madison: Beriah Brown, State Printer, 1851; p. 116; 336
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Pope, Charles Henry (1841–1918) (compiler and editor) (1915).
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154:. In December 1851, Willard was elected president of the
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Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
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32:(November 17, 1805 - January 24, 1868) was an American
495:. Boston: The Willard Family Association. p. 280
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Rhetorical Theory by Women before 1900: an Anthology
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193:of The Mutual Life Insurance Co., later to become
276:Members of the Wisconsin Legislature: 1848 – 1999
248:Josiah Flint Willard was a 5th great-grandson of
120:second session of the Wisconsin State Legislature
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311:Willard, Frances (2002). Donawerth, Jane (ed.).
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209:Willard's grave (rightmost) at Rosehill Cemetery
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75:, on November 17, 1805. He originally moved to
379:"Political: Union State Democratic Convention
186:(Janesville: Wiliam Doty and Brother, 1856).
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492:Willard Genealogy – Sequel to Willard Memoir
367:The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin 1882
315:. Rowmand and Littlefield. pp. 241–254.
340:"The Frances Willard House - Evanston, IL"
329:Minneapolis: The Oliver Press, 1994; p. 30
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534:CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
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456:Bordin, Ruth Birgitta Anderson (1986).
252:(1605–1676), a Massachusetts colonist.
623:Politicians from Janesville, Wisconsin
608:Businesspeople from Evanston, Illinois
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399:Wisconsin State Agricultural Society.
164:Willard was credited with getting the
613:People from Caledonia County, Vermont
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298:Frances E. Willard: a memorial volume
213:In 1858, the Willard family moved to
177:National Register of Historic Places
152:Wisconsin State Agricultural Society
618:People from Monroe County, New York
175:. The schoolhouse is listed on the
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673:19th-century Wisconsin politicians
466:University of North Carolina Press
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633:19th-century American legislators
114:Legislature and partisan politics
83:, a schoolteacher. They lived in
668:Scientists from New York (state)
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389:September 25, 1849; p. 2, col. 4
381:from the Wisconsin Free Democrat
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638:Writers from Evanston, Illinois
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386:Milwaukee Sentinel and Gazette
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166:Wisconsin School for the Blind
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648:Writers from New York (state)
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678:Burials at Rosehill Cemetery
460:Frances Willard: A Biography
257:Descendants of Simon Willard
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557:36164693 (all editions)
430:Frances Willard Schoolhouse
327:Women Who Reformed Politics
229:and first Dean of Women at
173:Frances Willard Schoolhouse
118:Willard was elected to the
48:, who served one term as a
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643:Writers from New Hampshire
369:Madison: 1882, pp. 179-181
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219:Garrett Biblical Institute
146:Farming and other business
110:and service to the world.
40:and businessman living in
538:) CS1 maint: postscript (
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221:. The girls had attended
223:Milwaukee Female College
54:Wisconsin State Assembly
231:Northwestern University
56:. He was the father of
653:Writers from Wisconsin
628:Wisconsin Free Soilers
593:Farmers from Wisconsin
568:"Josiah Flint Willard"
274:Cannon, A. Peter, ed.
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598:American naturalists
295:Gordon, Anna Adams,
159:Agricultural Society
71:Willard was born in
30:Josiah Flint Willard
572:. pp. 493–494.
195:Northwestern Mutual
96:Wisconsin Territory
89:Rochester, New York
16:American politician
527:has generic name (
283:2006-12-09 at the
215:Evanston, Illinois
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81:Mary Thompson Hill
61:Frances E. Willard
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325:Moren, Isobel V.
238:Rosehill Cemetery
140:central committee
100:Congregationalism
73:Wheelock, Vermont
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301:: 1898, pg. 18
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108:social justice
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503:– via
499:November 16,
497:. Retrieved
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348:. Retrieved
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240:in Chicago.
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34:dairy farmer
29:
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663:1868 deaths
658:1805 births
156:Rock County
124:Rock County
85:Churchville
50:Free Soiler
587:Categories
262:References
227:suffragist
67:Background
58:suffragist
42:Janesville
38:naturalist
517:cite book
104:Methodism
46:Wisconsin
549:15-27575
350:July 17,
281:Archived
191:trustees
87:, near
555:
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509:
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244:Family
197:Life.
553:OCLC
545:LCCN
540:link
536:link
529:help
501:2012
470:ISBN
352:2012
132:Whig
130:, a
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
