Wade & Webb Family History

William Henry Wade1848–1908

Union soldier with his brother James, and a carpenter and builder of Brooklyn. New York · Williamsburg · Brooklyn · Ocean Grove

William Henry Wade, known in the family as Willie, served with his brother James at Fort McHenry in 1862 and then in Louisiana, before slipping aboard a homeward steamer late in 1863. Back in Williamsburgh he opened a store and played baseball for the Eckfords, married Emma May Goodrich in 1868, and became a carpenter and builder in Brooklyn. Widowed in 1888, he died suddenly at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, in July 1908.

On this page
  1. Family Record
  2. Life
  3. Documents (15)
  4. Places
  5. Timeline
  6. Open questions
  7. Searches made
  8. Notes

Birth

  1. Apr 1848 New York

Marriages

  1. 10 Aug 1868 Emma May Goodrich, at Brooklyn, Kings, New York 2, 39

Death and burial

  1. 1908 Burial: Brooklyn, Kings (Brooklyn), New York
  2. 28 Jul 1908 Death: Ocean Grove, Ocean Township, Monmouth, New Jersey 56

Family

Parents
James M Wade 1816–1876
Eliza Ann Marvin 1816–1915
Spouse, 10 Aug 1868
Emma May Goodrich 1846–1888
Children
Nella Augusta Wade 1880–1950
William Henry Wade Jr 1869–1945
Harry Elisha Wade 1872–1920

Line of descent Wade line

  1. William Henry Wade
  2. William Henry Wade Jr, son
  3. Frank Edward Wade, son
  4. William Albert Webb Wade, son

Great-grandfather of Webb Wade, from whom this history is traced. Why Webb Wade?

Life

William Henry Wade was born in New York, a son of James M. Wade and his wife Eliza Ann.1 The federal census of 1900 gives his birth as April 1848, but every earlier record makes him about seven years older: he was 9 in the census of 1850, 14 in the state census of 1855, 22 in that of 1865, 26 when he married in 1868 and 39 in the census of 1880.2 Inference He was probably born about 1841, between his brothers James and Washington; the 1848 of the 1900 census, the one record that gives a month, is the outlier.2 He grew up in Williamsburg, Kings County, where the federal census of 1850 and the state censuses of 1855 and 1865 list him in his father's household.3 His father was a builder and real estate broker in the Eastern District, as the old Williamsburgh came to be called after it joined Brooklyn.4 In letters he signed himself "Willie", and his brothers called him Will.5

Fort McHenry, 1862

In the summer of 1862 he was with his elder brother James at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, in a regiment that had enlisted for three months, the 47th New York State Militia.6 The brothers' letters home, kept by the family, begin there, and they can be read, with images of every page, at brothersatthefront.com.7 On Sunday 27 July 1862 Willie wrote that the fort was full of sick and wounded men, and "I am working in amongs them flooring the tents."8 He described the evening dress parade, at which "we come out with blacken Shous White Glovs pollish Buttons Gun &c," and a ball game between his company and Company H: "I played 2 Base. and James played Right Field," and the game ended 30 to 30.8 A pass among the family's papers, dated at Fort McHenry the same day, gives a private Wade "of Co. F 47th N.Y.S.M. (on extra duty in the Quarter Master's Dept)" leave to be absent from the post until parade; that morning Willie wrote that he had a pass to go to Baltimore.9 Inference The pass is very probably his, so he served as a private, put to work for the quartermaster, which fits the floors he was laying; James's mention of extra pay that Willie had not yet received would then be pay for that extra duty.9 On 10 August James sent their parents a photograph of Willie taken in "Baltamore," and "he is in full uniform as you may see."10 In the same letter James reckoned that at the muster-out he himself would receive about $40 and Willie $30.11 Inference The difference is very probably that between a sergeant's pay and a private's.11

The 176th New York in Louisiana

By October 1862 Willie was in camp at Jamaica, Long Island, with a new regiment: "The Regerment is filling up sloly," he wrote; James's letters show that both brothers had joined the 176th New York Volunteers.12 On Sunday 26 October about a hundred of the men went to church in Jamaica: "their is no Baptist church hear most of us go to the Methodist Church," he wrote, and "a few of us shone in the Choir."13 He thanked his parents for a pie from home: "that was a bully pie you sent up last Sunday We divided it around."13 The same letter first names George Fanjoy, his comrade through the rest of his service.13 In the spring of 1863 the regiment was in Louisiana, and on 4 March Willie wrote from Terre Bonne, about 56 miles from New Orleans, where his company was guarding the railroad and he was on picket duty, stopping everyone, white or black, "that does not have a pass."14 He and George Fanjoy had ridden the 25 miles out from Algiers on the roof of the freight train, and he had signed an allotment, an order for part of his pay to go to his family: "I have made out an alotment paper so that you can draw ten Dollars a Month."15 "James and I are getting so Sunburnt that you would hardly know us," he wrote nine days later.16 At Brashear City in early June he was one of "Eight picked Men" sent on horseback to find whether the Confederates were advancing up the Bayou Boeuf: "I was one of the Eight," he wrote.17 He had no patience with the Northern Democrats who wanted to end the war by negotiation, the Copperheads: "I wish they had some of them Copper-heads out hear who are crying for a disonable peace we will soon have a peace which shall be an honor two the nation."18 A week later, lying off guard on his rubber blanket on a Saturday night, "I was looking up in the sky at the Stars and wondering what you was all doing at Home."19 When the Confederates surprised Brashear City on 23 June and took James prisoner, Willie was elsewhere with the regiment, and James wrote on 6 July that "Will is all right," though he had not yet seen him, and that "they say Will is strong and robust"; in January 1864 James pictured Willie at home telling stories of the skirmishes around Brashear City and of "his Battle of La Fouche Crossing," the regiment's fight there that June.20 By October 1863, James told their mother, Will was "larger and stouter than ever," with side whiskers and an old look.21

Willie had enlisted as one of the regiment's three-year men, James wrote, but "we was all musted in for Nine Months," Willie answered, and when the nine-month men were due to go home in the autumn of 1863 the major tried to hold the three-year men for the rest of their term.22 Willie believed that Mark Hoit, as he spelled the name, a New York leather merchant who had formerly been the regiment's colonel and still backed it with his money, was "falsly representing our Regerment to the State Orthorities" in order to hold the men, and the men wrote to friends in New York to lay their case before the governor.23 On 4 September he wrote that when they were mustered out there would be an attempt to muster them in again, "but I am not going to be musterd in again."22 James had already told their mother that Will "says he is going home some how or other when the 9 months men go I hope he will succeed as it will be better for one of us to be home."24 That September the regiment had two picked baseball nines, and "I am Captain of one," he wrote to his mother, adding: "Jesus has been My Friend ever since I left Home."25 Jesus "has been with me in the Hour of Battle," the letter goes on, had shielded him from sickness and death, and would not desert him now.25 Their father wrote to Willie on 3 October that he would "make fresh efforts in your behalf," but that "if you can get a commission in the Reg with James I think it would be best to do so," if Willie were kept in the army.26 James described his brother's patience ("Will is a patient as a beaver he 'bides his time'") and his certainty: "you cant convince Will though, but what he is going home, he laughs at the idea of staying here in this Department."27 In October the major told Willie that he "had receive the letter from Mark Hoit requesting the discharges of James and myself," but that the power to grant them did not lie with him; he offered him a commission instead, and "I took the offer very Indiferently," saying that he would think about it.28 Inference The letter from Hoit was very probably the effort his father had promised, since a note from his parents, dated the ninth, had told Willie that the major was to receive a letter that would bring his discharge.28

He came home by his own contrivance.29 His mother wrote that it was through Sergeant Enders, who took charge of the company and made out its mustering papers, that "Willie and George name were amoung the Nine Months."30 The day before the steamer came, the three-year men's arms were taken away and given to the conscripts, and Willie, suspecting a trick, slipped aboard early in the morning to "stow myself away in the lower part of the ship," as he told James in a letter of 27 December 1863.29 At the boat the three-year men were picked out by name and marched into the battery by the river, and, his mother wrote, "they Called Willie name three times but did not get an answer."30 He stayed hidden for seven hours until the steamer had sailed, "then to the surprise of every one Wade stept forth"; George Fanjoy got aboard with another company, wearing James's straw hat, and "he also had a cane Imitating a Countrymen and pass right before Morgans Eyes without being reconize."29 The run to New York, by way of Ship Island and the Dry Tortugas, took eleven days, and "I then whent to work to get my discharge but kept myself shady for some time till I got My discharge and paid off."29 That Christmas he went with his brother John to Barnum's in New York, and he earned twelve shillings on Christmas Eve "helping Uncle Joe in his store"; he had first written "helping him", then struck out "him" and written "Uncle Joe" above it.31 Inference The letter does not say who Uncle Joe was; the family tree gives his mother a brother named Joseph, born about 1819, but her own parentage is uncertain and the identification is not proven.32

Williamsburgh after the war

In January 1864, with Willie back at home, James counted on "the board that Will and John will pay" to help keep the family, and pictured him "stretching himself before the fire telling long yarns about Houma, and the days in which he and I used to ride our fast horses on Bayou Black."33 By June 1864 he had opened a business of his own: James was glad that "Will is succeeding so well in business," having been "open about one week" when he last wrote; the rent, James supposed, was not more than $12 a month, and "It ought to be a good place for business it is a stand that can command all the South Side business."34 In September James was glad that "the boys are getting along in the Store," and thanked Will for a parcel: "I received Wills package of Tea it was just enough for tea for our Mess of three, and I also got Will circular it is got up in good taste."35 Inference A circular was a printed notice to customers, and the tea suggests what the store sold, but no letter names its trade or its street.35 The same letter asked whether Will was not liable to be drafted.36 "I see Will belongs to the Eckfords," James added, of a Brooklyn baseball club; "he always was a heavy batter."37 In October 1867 he was living with his parents in South Sixth Street, in the Eastern District, when he, his father and his brother James were arrested on a charge of assaulting two brothers named Bittner, the Wades answering that the Bittners had come into the house and attacked his father; the case was adjourned to 11 October, and its outcome is not known.38

On 10 August 1868 he married Emma May Goodrich, a daughter of Elisha Bates Goodrich, a Brooklyn storekeeper.39 The marriage is recorded in the New York City marriage series, which names his parents as J. M. Wade and Eliza Marvin; the tree places the wedding in Brooklyn.40 Their first child, William Henry Wade Jr., was born at Yonkers, Westchester County, on 30 June 1869.41 The federal census of 1870 found the family in Brooklyn.42 A second son, Harry Elisha Wade, was born in 1872; the tree places his birth in Brooklyn without a source, while Harry's obituary says he was born at Elizabeth, New Jersey.43 Inference Where the family lived between 1868 and 1872 is therefore uncertain, with records pointing to Yonkers, Brooklyn and Elizabeth in turn.44 A daughter, Nella Augusta, was born in Brooklyn on 5 July 1880, and the tree records another daughter, known only as "Girl Wade", who died young.45 The census of 1880 again listed the family in Brooklyn.46

Builder

In July 1876 the Brooklyn Times Union reported that Dr. John E. Wade had moved into his new house on Kossuth Place, "a substantial token of the doctor's success," and that "Mr. William H. Wade was the architect and builder."47 Inference The article does not say that the two men were brothers, but Dr. John E. Wade was William's brother and no other William H. Wade is known in the family's circle, so the identification is very probable.47 His son Harry's obituary in 1920 called him "a builder of Brooklyn," and the census of 1900 gives his occupation as carpenter.48

His wife Emma died on 6 March 1888 at Morristown, New Jersey, aged 42, three weeks after arriving there from Brooklyn.49 By 1891 he and his sons belonged to the Ocean Hill Baptist Church in Brooklyn, and "William H. Wade, Sr., William H. Wade, Jr." and "Harry E. Wade" were among those at a "basket sociable" given by the church's young people's society that November.50 On 18 October 1893 he signed as a witness, "W. H. Wade", at the marriage of his son William to Ellen M. Thompson.51 In 1900 the federal census found him in the Twenty-sixth Ward of Brooklyn, the East New York district, indexed as "Wm C Wade".52 That October "William H. Wade, sr." was among the guests at the wedding of his son Harry to Martha H. Lynas at her parents' home, 100 Rockaway Avenue; the list names a "Mrs. Wade" just before him, who has not been identified.53 He is named as father in the New York City record of his daughter Nella's marriage to Arthur W. Fyfe on 26 August 1903.54

Death

By 1908 he was living in Richmond Hill, Queens, at 415 Grant Avenue.55 He died "suddenly, at Ocean Grove," on the New Jersey shore, and the funeral was held at his house on Friday 31 July 1908.55 The tree gives the date as 28 July 1908, with a note that it was verified from his New Jersey death certificate.56 It records his burial in 1908 without naming a cemetery, and a Find a Grave index entry is attached.57 His mother, then in her nineties, outlived him by seven years.58

Documents

  1. 1862 Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864 Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade) · letter
  2. 5 October 1867 Police Matters: The Wade Family unknown Brooklyn newspaper · image
  3. 5 October 1867 A Curious Case unknown Brooklyn newspaper · image
  4. 10 July 1876 Wade (Dr. John E. Wade's new residence) Brooklyn Times Union (Brooklyn, New York) · clipping
  5. 1887 Lain's Brooklyn Directory for the year ending May 1, 1887: the Wade brothers and E. B. Goodrich & Son Lain's Brooklyn Directory for the year ending May 1, 1887 (Brooklyn: Lain and Company); Brooklyn Public Library copy · book
  6. 6 March 1888 Return of death: Mary Emma Wade, Morristown, N.J., 1888 New Jersey, return of death (State of New Jersey, Bureau of Vital Statistics) · vital record
  7. 7 November 1891 A Basket Sociable (Ocean Hill Baptist Church) Brooklyn Times Union (Brooklyn, New York) · clipping
  8. 18 October 1893 Certificate of marriage no. 4669: William H. Wade Jr. and Ellen M. Thompson City of Brooklyn, Department of Health, certificates of marriage · vital record
  9. 5 November 1900 Wade—Lynas Brooklyn Times Union (Brooklyn, New York) · clipping
  10. 1902 A History of Long Island, vol. 2: biographies of Dr. John E. Wade and Dr. James D. Wade Peter Ross, A History of Long Island, from its earliest settlement to the present time, vol. 2 (New York and Chicago: Lewis Publishing Company, 1902) · book
  11. 30 July 1908 Wade—William H., Sr. (death notice) The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York) · clipping
  12. 3 March 1914 Her 98th Birthday: Mrs. Eliza Ann Wade Has a Party at Her Son's Home The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York) · clipping
  13. 16 December 1915 Ann E. Wade Dies in Her 100th Year: Husband Was Builder of Many Landmarks in Eastern District The Standard Union (Brooklyn, New York) · clipping
  14. 23 July 1920 Harry E. Wade Dies; Queens Boro Builder The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York) · clipping
  15. 6 August 2016 Find a Grave memorial: William Henry Wade Find a Grave · memorial

Places

  1. 1850Williamsburg
  2. 1855–1908Kings
  3. 1908Ocean Grove

Timeline

  1. Apr 1848BirthNew York
  2. 1850ResidenceWilliamsburg, Kings, New York
  3. 1855ResidenceE.D. 1, Ward 15, Brooklyn City, Kings, New York
  4. 1865ResidenceWard 13, Brooklyn, Kings, New York
  5. 10 Aug 1868Marriage, Emma May GoodrichBrooklyn, Kings, New York
  6. 1870ResidenceBrooklyn, Kings, New York
  7. 1880ResidenceBrooklyn, Kings, New York
  8. 1900ResidenceBorough of Brooklyn, Election District 14 New York City Ward 26, Kings, New York
  9. 1908BurialBrooklyn, Kings (Brooklyn), New York
  10. 28 Jul 1908DeathOcean Grove, Ocean Township, Monmouth, New Jersey

Open questions

When did he die? (priority: high)

The tree has 28 January 1908. His death notice (1908-07-30) says he died suddenly at Ocean Grove, N.J., with the funeral on Friday 31 July 1908 at 415 Grant Ave, Richmond Hill. The tree's date is very probably a misreading of 28 July. Look at: the New Jersey death record (Neptune Township, Monmouth County, July 1908). For Matt (FamilySearch): change the death to about 28 July 1908, Ocean Grove, N.J., once the record is found.

His store, 1864

Opened about mid-June 1864 ("open about one week", James, 26 June 1864), rent perhaps $12 a month, "a stand that can command all the South Side business"; in September he sent James tea and a printed circular, and "the boys" were getting along in the store. What did it sell, and where? Brooklyn directories 1864–1866 (Wm. H. Wade, grocer or tea dealer?) and advertisements in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1864–1865.

Service in the 176th New York

His compiled service record (NARA) would give his enlistment date (his father asked it on 3 October 1863: "all that enlisted after the 24th of September will come home"), his muster for nine months, and his discharge in late 1863, which the letters say was arranged through Sergeant Enders. His comrade George Fanjoy (Jamaica, Long Island?), and Mark Hoit ("Leather Merchant in the swamp", the regiment's former colonel), to whom the father appealed, are in the regiment's papers.

Where was the family 1868–1872?

William Jr. was born at Yonkers (1869) and Harry E. at Elizabeth, N.J. (1872, per his obituary) although the tree has Brooklyn. Check the 1870 census and New Jersey births.

63 Bleecker Street, 1885-1887?

Lain's Brooklyn directories for 1885-86 and 1886-87 list a William (H.) Wade, carpenter, at 63 Bleecker Street (Bushwick). Confirm with another record of the family's address in the mid-1880s (the 1880 census address, Emma's 1888 return of death, or the 1888-1890 directories) before treating it as his.

Searches made

  1. 2026-11-08Bulk review of Matt's OneDrive genealogy folder (Phase 3): all documents transcribed and compared with the tree12 document(s) name this person; see Documents above. Conflicts and new facts are in each document record and in research/sources/document-review-2026-11-08.md
  2. 2026-11-08Correction made in FamilySearch by MattMatt corrected the death in FamilySearch to July 1908, Ocean Grove, N.J. (from the 1908-07-30 death notice). NJ death record still to find.
  3. 2026-11-09FamilySearch records read for the source-agreement check (fs_records.py): 1850, 1855, 1865, 1870, 1880 censuses and the 1868 marriageAges 9 (1850), 14 (1855), 22 (1865), 26 at marriage (1868), 39 (1880) all make him born about 1841-1843, older than his brothers Washington (7 in 1850) and John (3 in 1850); only the 1900 census gives April 1848. The 1870 census indexes him as 42 (same household). FS-193 for Matt.
  4. 2026-11-09Find a Grave search: William Wade, b. 1848 ±3, d. 1908 ±3: 16 resultsbest: [William Henry Wade (1848 – 28 Jan 1908), Maple Grove Cemetery, Kew Gardens, Queens County, New York](https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/167866229/william-henry-wade); score 18 (high, before review)
  5. 2026-11-09Civil War letters: the biography's quotations checked against the scans of the originals (research agents, reviewed by Claude; table in research/documents/civil-war-letters/brothers-at-the-front.md)Quotations restored in the original spelling; "aged fourteen" removed (it rested on the April 1848 birth, FS-193); a Fort McHenry pass of 27 July 1862 makes him a private of Co. F, 47th N.Y.S.M., on extra duty in the Quartermaster's Department, so the drummer guess is dropped; "Uncle Joe" was written above a struck-out "him"
  6. 2026-11-09Find a Grave memorial recorded[memorial 167866229](https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/167866229), high confidence: [record](../documents/findagrave/167866229-william-henry-wade.md); 2 headstone photo(s)
  7. 2026-11-09Internet Archive: "William Henry Wade", New York55 pages; first: [The North Carolinian : a Quarterly Journal of Genealogy and History 1958-06: Vol 4 Iss 2, 1958, p. ](https://archive.org/details/north-carolina-genealogy_1958-06_4_2?q=%22William%20Henry%20Wade%22); [Proceedings of commencement, 1914, p. ](https://archive.org/details/proceedingsofcom1914univ?q=%22William%20Henry%20Wade%22); [Sedalia Evening Democrat (1893-07-13), 1893, p. ](https://archive.org/details/sedalia-evening-democrat-1893-07-13?q=%22William%20Henry%20Wade%22)
  8. 2026-11-09Internet Archive: "William Wade", New York20115 pages; first: [The Wade genealogy : being some account of the origin of the name, and genealogies of the families of Wade of Massachusetts and New Jersey. [pt. 1-4], 1900, p. ](https://archive.org/details/wadegenealogybei1900wade?q=%22William%20Wade%22); [The Wade genealogy, being some account of the origin of the name, and genealogies of the families of Wade of Massachusetts and New Jersey. [pt. 1-4] Comp. by Stuart Charles Wade, 1900, p. ](https://archive.org/details/wadegenealogybei00wade?q=%22William%20Wade%22); [United States Court of Appeals For the Ninth Circuit, 1947, p. ](https://archive.org/details/govuscourtsca9briefs2468?q=%22William%20Wade%22)
  9. 2026-11-09Internet Archive: "Wade", inside 1887BPL21 pages; first: [Lain's Brooklyn Directory for the year ending May 1, 1887, 1887, p. 143](https://archive.org/details/1887BPL/page/n143/mode/1up?q=Wade); [Lain's Brooklyn Directory for the year ending May 1, 1887, 1887, p. 310](https://archive.org/details/1887BPL/page/n310/mode/1up?q=Wade); [Lain's Brooklyn Directory for the year ending May 1, 1887, 1887, p. 1051](https://archive.org/details/1887BPL/page/n1051/mode/1up?q=Wade); 9 with the given name (William, Henry)
  10. 2026-11-09Internet Archive: "Wade", inside brooklyn-city-directory-1858-1859-lain-yale-university-librarynot searchable: brooklyn-city-directory-1858-1859-lain-yale-university-library: No hOCR or Abbyy file present
  11. 2026-11-09Civil War letters, detailed read of all 33 items from the scans (three research agents, one per period; digests reviewed by Claude, readings spot-checked against the scans)New for him: church at Jamaica in October 1862 ("no Baptist church hear", the Methodist church, the choir) and a pie from home; George Fanjoy, his comrade throughout; an allotment of $10 a month to his parents (4 Mar 1863); "so Sunburnt" (13 Mar 1863); scorn for the Copperheads (4 Jun 1863); his Saturday-night look at the stars (12 Jun 1863); the regiment's quarrel over the three-year men, Mark Hoit (former colonel) and the appeal to the governor (4 Sep 1863); James: he was going home "some how or other" (1 Sep 1863); the father's letter of 3 Oct 1863 and Hoit's letter asking the discharges of both brothers (22 Oct 1863); his mother's account: Sergeant Enders put his and George Fanjoy's names among the nine-months men, and his name was called three times at the boat (27 Dec 1863); arms taken from the three-year men, "Wade stept forth", George Fanjoy past Major Morgan with a cane (27 Dec 1863); paying board at home with John (Jan 1864); the store's rent (about $12) and stand, tea and a circular (Jun and Sep 1864). Nothing new on his birth; James's "liable to be drafted" (Sep 1864) still fits FS-193. Biography revised; new quotations listed.
  12. 2026-11-09Internet Archive assessment: "William Henry Wade", New York (55 pages) and "William Wade", New YorkAll 55 "William Henry Wade" titles reviewed (Georgia, Missouri, Texas, Montana, New South Wales namesakes); first 20 "William Wade" hits too broad. Not him.
  13. 2026-11-09Internet Archive assessment: "Wade" inside 1887BPL (21 pages)PROBABLE MATCH (medium): p. 1185, "Wade William H. carpenter, h 63 Bleecker"; the 1886 directory has "Wade William, carpenter, h 63 Bleecker". Only William H. Wade in the directory; trade agrees (1900 census carpenter; builder of his brother's house 1876); name common, so not proven. Same page: his brothers James D. (physician, 252 S. 9th) and John E. (physician, 6 Kossuth pl) and Durlyn ("Durling", bookbinder, 975 Lafayette av). Record [1887](../documents/1887-lains-brooklyn-directory-wade-goodrich.md).
  14. 2026-11-09Internet Archive (assessment follow-up): "Wade" inside 1886BPL (Lain's Brooklyn Directory for the year ending May 1, 1886)Same brothers at the same addresses (scan n1175); "Wade William, carpenter, h 63 Bleecker"; Durlyn filed under D. Noted in the 1887 record.
  15. 2026-11-09Internet Archive assessment: Ross, *History of Long Island* (1902), found under LVPD-1F4MATCH (high): his brother John E.'s biography names "William H., a builder of this city". Record [1902](../documents/1902-ross-history-of-long-island-wade-physicians.md).
  16. 2026-11-09Internet Archive hits assessed: 4 searches (+1 follow-up)1 probable match (1887 directory, medium) and the 1902 Ross biography of his brother; records written.
  17. 2026-11-09DPLA: "William Henry Wade"no matches
  18. 2026-11-09DPLA: "William Wade", New York20 pages; first: [Dyar, William Wade (Manuscripts and Archives Division. The New York Public Library), 1904, p. ](https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/61968660-b0e8-0133-9ed8-00505686d14e); [Carty, William Wade (National Archives at Philadelphia), n.d., p. ](http://catalog.archives.gov/id/62167250); [Enlistment Card for William Wade, 15th NY National Guard in 1940 (New York State Military Museum), 1940, p. ](http://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/nysmm/id/13802)
  19. 2026-11-09New York Times: "William Henry Wade", 1908–1909no matches
  20. 2026-11-09New York Times: "William Henry Wade", 1863–1909no matches
  21. 2026-11-09New York Times: "William H Wade", 1863–1909no matches
  22. 2026-11-09DPLA assessment: "William Wade", New York (20 hits; 10 cached)All namesakes: Dyar, William Wade (NYPL, 1904); Carty, William Wade (naturalized 1943, aged 33); a William Wade of the 15th New York National Guard (1940 enlistment card); Major William Wade, U.S.A., of the New Jersey family (plate from Stuart C. Wade's *Wade Genealogy*, 1900); William Wade, engraver of the 1847 Hudson River panorama; William Wade, author of *The blind-deaf* (1902). Hits 11–20 not cached. Not him. "William Henry Wade": no hits.
  23. 2026-11-09DPLA assessment: 2 searchesNo match.
  24. 2026-11-09New York Times assessment: 3 searches (1863–1909)No match: no hits, so the Times has no notice of his death in 1908 under these names. The William H. Wade hits of 1910–1931 come after his death; they are assessed under his son LVPF-W3M.

Notes

  1. FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPD-PCM: birth Apr 1848, New York; parents James M Wade and Eliza Ann "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch, Wm Wade in entry for James Wade, 1850. Record: Wm Wade in the entry for James Wade, 1850, born New York back to the text
  2. "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch, Wm Wade in entry for James Wade, 1850. Record: Wm Wade, aged 9, in the entry for James Wade, 1850 "New York, State Census, 1855", FamilySearch, William Wade in entry for James M Wade, 1855. Record: William Wade, aged 14, son, in the entry for James M Wade, 1855 "New York, State Census, 1865", FamilySearch, Wm H Wade in entry for Chas M Wade, 1865. Record: Wm H Wade, aged 22, in the entry for Chas M Wade, 1865 "New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1938", FamilySearch, William H Wade and Emma May Goodrich, 10 August 1868. Record: William H Wade, aged 26, marriage to Emma May Goodrich, 10 August 1868 "United States, Census, 1880", FamilySearch, William Wade, 1880. Record: William Wade, aged 39, 1880 "United States, Census, 1900", FamilySearch, Wm C Wade, 1900. Record: Wm C Wade, 1900 census, birth April 1848 Research log, searches made: 2026-11-09: FamilySearch records read for the source-agreement check back to the text
  3. "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch, Wm Wade in entry for James Wade, 1850. Record: Wm Wade in the entry for James Wade, 1850 "New York, State Census, 1855", FamilySearch, William Wade in entry for James M Wade, 1855. Record: William Wade in the entry for James M Wade, 1855 "New York, State Census, 1865", FamilySearch, Wm H Wade in entry for Chas M Wade, 1865. Record: Wm H Wade in the entry for Chas M Wade, 1865 FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPD-PCM: residence 1850, Williamsburg, Kings, New York back to the text
  4. Ann E. Wade Dies in Her 100th Year: Husband Was Builder of Many Landmarks in Eastern District, The Standard Union (Brooklyn, New York): James M. Wade, one of the pioneer builders and real estate brokers in the Eastern District Police Matters: The Wade Family, unknown Brooklyn newspaper: notes: E.D. (Eastern District, i.e. Williamsburgh) back to the text
  5. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): letters signed Willie; James writes of Will back to the text
  6. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Parents, Fort McHenry, 27 July 1862; Fort McHenry pass, 27 July 1862 (filed with the letter of 3 September 1864, image Folder45f): Co. F 47th N.Y.S.M. 1902-10-20-dr-james-d-wade-obit-brooklyn-citizen: he enlisted for three months in the Forty-seventh Regiment back to the text
  7. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Parents, Fort McHenry, 27 July 1862; images of every page at https://brothersatthefront.com back to the text
  8. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Parents, Fort McHenry, Sunday 27 July 1862, pages 1 and 2 (Folder12a, 12b): This place is full of th[e] sick [and] wounded I am working in amongs them flooring the tents; we come out with blacken Shous White Glovs pollish Buttons Gun &c; I played 2 Base. and James played Right Field back to the text
  9. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Fort McHenry pass, 27 July 1862 (image Folder45f): [Pvte?] Wade of Co. F 47th N.Y.S.M. (on extra duty in the Quarter Master's Dept) has permission to be absent from this Post from after Guard Mounting until Parade, endorsed Willie's Pass [reading uncertain]; Willie to Parents, 27 July 1862: I have a pass to go to Baltimore; James to Parents, 8 August 1862: each private recived $15.16 ... Willie has not received his extra pay yet back to the text
  10. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Parents, Fort McHenry, 10 August 1862, page 3 (Folder08c): Willie had his picture taken yesterday in Baltamore which you will find enclosed he is in full uniform as you may see back to the text
  11. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Parents, Fort McHenry, 10 August 1862, page 2 (Folder08b): I suppose I will get about $40.00 and Willie $30.00 back to the text
  12. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Father and Mother, 26 October 1862, page 2 (Folder10b): The Regerment is filling up sloly; James to Mother, New Orleans, 15 October 1863: I still belong to the 176 N Y V. back to the text
  13. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Father and Mother, Sunday 26 October 1862, pages 1 and 2 (Folder10a, 10b): about a 100 of us; their is no Baptist church hear most of us go to the Methodist Church; a few of us shone in the Choir; George Fanjoy whent down on a pass Yeserday; that was a bully pie you sent up last Sunday We divided it around back to the text
  14. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Mother, Terre Bonne, 4 March 1863, page 3 (Folder13c): I am on Picket duty now as I write about a mile and a half from the camp stop all persons white [or] Black that does not have a pass; postscript: This place is about 56 Miles from New Orleans back to the text
  15. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Mother, Terre Bonne, 4 March 1863, pages 2 and 4 (Folder13b, 13d): as for George and I we took the Roof and [rode, written above] their 25 Miles; I have made out an alotment paper so that you can draw ten Dollars a Month back to the text
  16. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Mother, Terre Bonne, 13 March 1863, page 3 (Folder14c): James and I are getting so Sunburnt that you would hardly know us back to the text
  17. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Family, Brashear City, 4 June 1863, page 2 (Folder15b): Eight picked Men was sent to asertain wither the Rebels was comeing up the Bayou Beff I was one of the Eight we where Mounted on splendid Horses back to the text
  18. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Family, Brashear City, 4 June 1863, page 3 (Folder15c): I wish they had some of them Copper-heads out hear who are crying for a disonable peace we will soon have a peace which shall be an honor two the nation back to the text
  19. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Mother, Brashear City, 12 and 13 June 1863, page 3 (Folder16c): I was looking up in the sky at the Stars and wondering what you was all doing at Home back to the text
  20. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Parents, Algiers, 6 July 1863, pages 2 and 4 (Folder17b, 17d): Will is all right, I have not seen him yet; my health is first rate and they say Will is strong and robust; James to Parents, Point Isabel, 18 January 1864, page 2 (Folder33b): the skirmishes around Brashier City, and his Battle of La Fouche Crossing back to the text
  21. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Mother, New Orleans, 15 October 1863, page 2 (Folder23b): Will is larger and stouter than ever with sid[e] whisker[s] and an old look generally back to the text
  22. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Mother, 1 September 1863, page 1 (Folder19a): the three year men among which are Will and myself; Willie, Bonnet Carre, 4 September 1863, page 3 (Folder46c): we was all musted in for Nine Months ... they will try to Muster us in again but I am not going to be musterd in again. back to the text
  23. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Parents, Bonnet Carre, 4 September 1863, pages 2 and 3 (Folder46b, 46c): Mark Hoit of New York Leather Merchant in the swamp ... the head one of the Regerment in New York backing it up with his Monney; falsly representing our Regerment to the State Orthorities; He was formerly our Colonel but sold out to Col, Nott who was taken prisener; letters written to parties in New York to lay the case before the Governer back to the text
  24. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Mother, New Orleans, 1 September 1863, page 4 (Folder19d): I have not seen Will for 2 weeks he wont like the idea of keeping the three year men he says he is going home some how or other when the 9 months men go I hope he will succeed as it will be better for one of us to be home back to the text
  25. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Mother, Bonnet Carre, 21 and 24 September 1863, pages 1 and 4 (Folder21a, 21d): we have got two picked Nines out of the Regerment I am Captain of one; Jesus has been My Friend ever since I left Home; he has been with me in the Hour of Battle has shielded me from Sickness. Death. and I know that [he] will not desert me now back to the text
  26. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): J. M. Wade to Willie, Williamsburgh, 3 October 1863, page 2 (Folder27b): make fresh efforts in your behalf; if you can get a commission in the Reg with James I think it would be best to do so. I mean if you are detained back to the text
  27. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Mother, New Orleans, 15 October 1863, page 2 (Folder23b): Will is a patient as a beaver he 'bides his time'; James to Mother, New Orleans, 19 October 1863, page 4 (Folder26d): you cant convince Will though, but what he is going home, he laughs at the idea of staying here in this Department back to the text
  28. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to Parents, Bonnet Carre, 22 October 1863, pages 1 and 2 (Folder25a, 25b): Your Note of the Ninth, the Major to receive a letter that would be the means of my discharge; had receive the letter from Mark Hoit requesting the discharges of James and myself; induce him finerly to offer me a commission ... I took the offer very Indiferently back to the text
  29. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to James, Williamsburgh, 27 December 1863, pages 1 and 2 (Folder30a1, 30a2): the day before the Arms was taken all away from us and give to the Conscripts; stow myself away in the lower part of the ship and kept myself as snug as a bug in a rug till we got started; then to the surprise of every one Wade stept forth.; he also had a cane Imitating a Countrymen and pass right before Morgans Eyes without being reconize.; made the run to New York in 11 days; I then whent to work to get my discharge but kept myself shady for some time till I got My discharge and paid off. back to the text
  30. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Mother to James, Sunday Night 27 December 1863 (Folder30b): it was thrugh him that Willie and George name were amoung the Nine Months. he took Charge of the Co. and made out the Mustering papers; the three year men were put into the Battery by the river; they Called Willie name [twice, struck out] three times but did not get an answer back to the text
  31. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): Willie to James, Williamsburgh, 27 December 1863, page 3 (Folder30a3): I whent over to New York to Barnums with John. I made 12 shilling. Chrismas Eve. helping [him, struck out; Uncle Joe written above] in his store back to the text
  32. FamilySearch Family Tree, profile L26L-Z4M (their page): Joseph Wade, born about 1819, listed as a child of John Wade and Mary Elizabeth Hickey Research log (their page): open question: her maiden name and parents back to the text
  33. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Parents, Point Isabel, 18 January 1864, page 2 (Folder33b): that with the board that Will and John will pay I suppose will keep you comfortable; As I sit in my cosy tent I imagin Will stretching himself before the fire telling long yarns about Houma, and the days in which he and I used to ride our fast horses on Bayou Black back to the text
  34. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Mother, Boca del Rio, 26 June 1864, pages 1 and 2 (Folder42a, 42b): I am glad that Will is succeeding so well in business the Last letter I had from him he had been open about one week; I dont suppose he is paying more than $12 a month. It ought to be a good place for business it is a stand that can command all the South Side business back to the text
  35. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Mother, Boca Chica, 3 September 1864, page 2 (Folder45b): I am glad that the boys are getting along in the Store; I received Wills package of Tea it was just enough for tea for our Mess of three, and I also got Will circular it is got up in good taste back to the text
  36. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Mother, Boca Chica, 3 September 1864, page 3 (Folder45c): by the way is Will not liable to be drafted back to the text
  37. Brothers at the Front: American Civil War Letters & Documents of James D. Wade and William H. Wade, 1862–1864, Transcribed and edited by Melissa K. Dewey & David M. Jones, Jacksonville, Florida, 2007 (unpublished, for Webb Wade): James to Mother, Boca Chica, 3 September 1864, page 4 (Folder45d): I see Will belongs to the Eckfords ... he always was a heavy batter back to the text
  38. A Curious Case, unknown Brooklyn newspaper: James M., James D., and William Wade ... their residence in South Sixth street ... adjourned to the 11th instant Police Matters: The Wade Family, unknown Brooklyn newspaper: Court Officer Nicholson arrested James M. Wade, James D. Wade, and William Wade back to the text
  39. "New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1938", FamilySearch, William H Wade and Emma May Goodrich, 10 August 1868. Record: William H Wade and Emma May Goodrich, 10 August 1868 FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPF-7Q8 (their page): Emma May Goodrich, daughter of Elisha Bates Goodrich 1900-04-28-goodrich-john-o: store opened 1857 at Stagg street and Union avenue, E. B. Goodrich & Son back to the text
  40. "New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1938", FamilySearch, J. M. Wade in entry for William H Wade and Emma May Goodrich, 10 August 1868. Record: J. M. Wade in the entry for William H Wade and Emma May Goodrich, 10 August 1868 "New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1938", FamilySearch, Eliza Marvin in entry for William H Wade and Emma May Goodrich, 10 August 1868. Record: Eliza Marvin in the same entry FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPD-PCM: marriage 10 Aug 1868, Brooklyn, Kings, New York back to the text
  41. FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPF-W3M (their page): born 30 Jun 1869, Yonkers, Westchester, New York Certificate of marriage no. 4669: William H. Wade Jr. and Ellen M. Thompson, City of Brooklyn, Department of Health, certificates of marriage: groom born Yonkers, N.Y., father William H. Wade back to the text
  42. "United States, Census, 1870", FamilySearch, William Wade, 1870. Record: William Wade, 1870 FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPD-PCM: residence 1870, Brooklyn back to the text
  43. FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPF-7VL (their page): Harry Elisha Wade, born 1872, Brooklyn, no source Harry E. Wade Dies; Queens Boro Builder, The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York): Mr. Wade was born in Elizabeth, N. J., the son of the late William Wade back to the text
  44. Research log, searches made: open question: where was the family 1868–1872? back to the text
  45. "New York, New York City Births, 1846-1909", FamilySearch, William Wade in entry for Wade, 05 Jul 1880. Record: William Wade in the birth entry for Wade, 05 Jul 1880 FamilySearch Family Tree, profile L2S8-KCD (their page): Nella Augusta Wade, born 1880 FamilySearch Family Tree, profile GMS1-2TR (their page): Girl Wade, daughter of William Henry Wade and Emma May Goodrich, deceased back to the text
  46. "United States, Census, 1880", FamilySearch, William Wade, 1880. Record: William Wade, 1880 FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPD-PCM: residence 1880, Brooklyn back to the text
  47. Wade (Dr. John E. Wade's new residence), Brooklyn Times Union (Brooklyn, New York): Dr. John E. Wade has taken possession of his new residence on Kossuth Place ... Mr. William H. Wade was the architect and builder; notes: the article doesn't say the two men were brothers back to the text
  48. Harry E. Wade Dies; Queens Boro Builder, The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York): the son of the late William Wade, who was a builder of Brooklyn FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPD-PCM: occupation Carpenter, 1900 census back to the text
  49. Return of death: Mary Emma Wade, Morristown, N.J., 1888, New Jersey, return of death (State of New Jersey, Bureau of Vital Statistics): Mary Emma Wade, 42, married, died 6 March 1888, Clinton St., Morristown, N. J., 3 weeks in this State, last residence Brooklyn back to the text
  50. A Basket Sociable (Ocean Hill Baptist Church), Brooklyn Times Union (Brooklyn, New York): Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Ocean Hill Baptist Church ... William H. Wade, Sr., William H. Wade, Jr. ... and Harry E. Wade back to the text
  51. Certificate of marriage no. 4669: William H. Wade Jr. and Ellen M. Thompson, City of Brooklyn, Department of Health, certificates of marriage: Witnesses: W. H. Wade, W. Thompson back to the text
  52. "United States, Census, 1900", FamilySearch, Wm C Wade, 1900. Record: Wm C Wade, 1900 FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPD-PCM: residence 1900, Borough of Brooklyn, Election District 14, New York City Ward 26 1899-04-09-durlyn-and-nellie-wade-social-event: notes: East New York (Twenty-sixth Ward), where William H. Wade Sr. lived in 1900 back to the text
  53. Wade—Lynas, Brooklyn Times Union (Brooklyn, New York): Among those present were Mrs. Wade, William H. Wade, sr. ... notes: not resolved back to the text
  54. "New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1938", FamilySearch, Wm H Wade in entry for Arthur W Fyfe and Nella A Wade, 26 August 1903. Record: Wm H Wade in the entry for Arthur W Fyfe and Nella A Wade, 26 August 1903 back to the text
  55. Wade—William H., Sr. (death notice), The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York): WADE—Suddenly, at Ocean Grove, WILLIAM H. WADE, Sr. Funeral services, Friday, July 31, at 2:30 P.M., at his late residence, 415 Grant av, Richmond Hill back to the text
  56. FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPD-PCM: death 28 Jul 1908, Ocean Grove, Monmouth, New Jersey; note: Verified via death certificate from NJ back to the text
  57. FamilySearch Family Tree, profile LVPD-PCM: burial 1908, Brooklyn, no cemetery "Find a Grave Index", FamilySearch, William Henry Wade. Record: William Henry Wade, Find a Grave Index back to the text
  58. 1915-12-16-eliza-ann-wade-death: died yesterday afternoon ... December 15, 1915 Her 98th Birthday: Mrs. Eliza Ann Wade Has a Party at Her Son's Home, The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York): Her sons, Durlyn, William H. and Dr. James D. Wade ... died within the past decade back to the text
Every FamilySearch record attached to William Henry Wade (15)
  1. 1850Wm Wade, "United States, Census, 1850"
  2. 1855William Wade, "New York, State Census, 1855"
  3. 1865Wm H Wade, "New York, State Census, 1865"
  4. 10 August 1868William H Wade, "New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1938"
  5. 1870William Wade, "United States, Census, 1870"
  6. 05 Jul 1880William Wade, "New York, New York City Births, 1846-1909"
  7. 1880William Wade, "United States, Census, 1880"
  8. 18 October 1893William H Wade, "New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1938"
  9. November 1900William Wade, "New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1938"
  10. 1900Wm C Wade, "United States, Census, 1900"
  11. 26 August 1903Wm H Wade, "New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1938"
  12. 22 Jul 1920William H... Wade, "New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949"
  13. 4 Nov 1945William H. Wade, "New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949"
  14. William H Wade, "United States, Social Security Numerical Identification Files (NUMIDENT), 1936-2007"
  15. William Henry Wade, "Find a Grave Index"