Family: Michael C. FREDERICK / Mary LINDY (F9535)
m. 29 Nov 1818
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Male
Michael C. FREDERICK
Birth 1789 Pennsylvania, USA 
Death 2 Sep 1859 Pike, Indiana, USA Burial Marriage 29 Nov 1818 Gibson, Indiana, USA Father Lewis FREDERICK | F9534 Group Sheet Mother Elizabeth BARGER | F9534 Group Sheet
Female
Mary LINDY
Birth 1786 Death Aug 1859 Burial Father Frederick LINDY, Sr. | F64 Group Sheet Mother Catherine UNKNOWN | F64 Group Sheet
Male
+ Frederick Lindy FREDERICK
Birth 1 Sep 1824 Pike, Indiana, USA Death 11 Dec 1877 Clay Twp, Pike, Indiana, USA Burial Frederick Cemetery, Pike, Indiana, USA Spouse Mariah CATT | F9539 Marriage
Male
+ Adam FREDERICK
Birth Nov 1826 Pike, Indiana, USA Death 8 Nov 1900 Knox, Indiana, USA Burial Spouse Mary Polly SMITH | F9544 Marriage 1848 Pike, Indiana, USA Spouse Mary F. FREDERICK | F9545 Marriage
Male
+ William Lot FREDERICK
Birth 20 Dec 1835 Pike, Indiana, USA Death 31 Aug 1911 Johnson Twp, Pike, Indiana, USA Burial IOOF Cemetery—Union, Union, Pike, Indiana, USA Spouse Indiana Ann FREDERICK | F9541 Marriage 20 Jan 1856 Indiana, USA Spouse Betsy Ann GRUB | F9542 Marriage 1884
Female
Julia Ann FREDERICK
Birth 1842 Indiana, USA Death 1927 Clay Twp, Pike, Indiana, USA Burial Spouse William H. COLVIN | F10670 Marriage
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Notes - In the summer of 1859 typhoid fever, a disease caused by contaminated food or drinking water, claimed the lives of Michael and his wife. Mary, 63, had been sick for most of the summer, about 60 days before she died in August. Her husband died on September 1st, after being sick just six days. Upon Michael's death his possessions were sold at auction. There are very familiar names among the list of those that attended. A look at the items sold gives a clue to what life must have been like here in the mid 1800s. There are the tools, plows, hoes and hayforks you would expect a life long farmer to have. There were household items like a clock, coffee mill, bureau and bedding. There was also a jar of lard, jugs of blackberries, a stew pot, tallow and a barrel of salt. There were five head of sheep, 12 geese, 9 turkeys, a cow, steer, sow and pigs and a mare. Among Michael's outstanding debts was a bill from Dr. Robert W. Phillips. According to his bill, a visit from the doctor would cost $1, sometimes a $1.50. A visit in the night would cost $2. Coffins for the couple were purchased from John M. Edwards at a cost of $12 each.