Martin George William
W O L F


 Martin Wolf,4 (Michael,3 Jacob,2 Michael1) b. 1812, KY, unmarried

He was somewhere away from home when he took ill and died suddenly. He was known to have had an outstanding voice and sang and walked alot.

Reference: History of the Wolf Family in Arkansas published by Dr. Casey who was the son of Melinda Wolf Casey which states: "Aunt Liza remembered him, of seeing him at grandfather Jacob Wolf's. Came there before going down the river. Heard him sing some sweet songs, he was a fine singer. Never married, never came back, lost his life.  In those days they would go down in flatboats carrying furs and produce and bring to mouth of White river on steamboat and then keelboat them up to Northfork."

Reference: Research of James Wolf, Conversation with Gwen Wolf
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According to Warren Wolf notes of 1936 while returning home to KY to settle family business, he walked all the way. While upon this trip he cam upon a cabin in the woods and a young woman hailed him. When he reached the cabin door, she in much confusion told him she was expecting a baby any moment, that her husband had gone for a doctor, but she feared the doctor would not reach her in time and would the stranger please stay and help her. This Martin did, and the child was safely delivered before the doctor arrived. As Martin was preparing to resume his journey, the woman called him to her bedside and asked him his name. When he replied, ":Martin Wolf", she said simply, "That shall be my boy's name."
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Death date was taken from publication The Arkansas Gazette Obituaries Index 1819-1879.
Recorded in 1 May 1833 Issue on page 3 column4.

 


 George Wolf, 4
(Michael,3 Jacob,2 Michael1) b. ca 1813 was buried by William on an island where they were camped out while returning from a fur trading trip to New Orleans and then William also died on the island himself.   The two brothers were buried on an island in the river which was property of the Wolf family for many years.

 William Wolf
,4 (Michael,3 Jacob,2 Michael1) b. ca 1814, unmarried, died ca 1832 of cholera. William was the last of two brothers to die while on a fur trading trip to New Orleans.

Reference: Research of James Wolf, Conversation with Gwen Wolf

 

 

 

 

 

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