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Victoria Louisa Gates

Victoria Louisa Gates

Female 1844 - 1934  (90 years)

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  • Name Victoria Louisa Gates 
    Born 1 Feb 1844  Roseville, Perry Co., OH Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Female 
    Religion Presbyterian Find all individuals with events at this location 
    1900 Census 2 Jun 1900  Ashland, Boyd Co., KY Find all individuals with events at this location 
    • Ward 3 - Ashland, Boyd Co., KY, ED 15, sheet 3A, w/Peter Nagel, age 54, b. Feb 1844 - OH, fb. Ireland, mb. OH, md. 19 years, 0 children, 0 living, as Victoria L. Nagel
    1910 Census 19 Apr 1910  Columbus, Franklin Co., OH Find all individuals with events at this location 
    • Ward 12 - Columbus, Franklin Co., OH, ED 185, sheet 12B, w/John F Stone, age 65, b. OH, fb. OH, mb. OH, widow, as Victoria L. Nagel, aunt-in-law
    Died 28 Jul 1934  Columbus, Franklin Co., OH Find all individuals with events at this location 
    • Name : Victoria Gates Nagel
      Titles :
      Death date : 28 Jul 1934
      Death place : Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
      Birth date : 01 Feb 1844
      Estimated birth year :
      Birth place : Roseville, Ohio
      Age at death : 90 years 5 months 27 days
      Gender : Female
      Marital status : Widowed
      Race or color : Caucasian
      Street address : 387 W. 8th St.
      Occupation :
      Residence : Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
      Burial date : 31 Jul 1934
      Burial place : Ashland, Ky.
      Cemetery name :
      Spouse name : Peter T. Nagel
      Father name : Horatio Gates
      Father titles :
      Father birth place : Ireland
      Mother name : Jane Wigton
      Mother titles :
      Mother birth place : Perry Co., Ohio
      Informant: John F. Stone, Columbus.
      GSU film number : 1993038
      Digital GS number : 4001905
      Image number : 1664
      Certificate number : fn 42954
      Collection : Ohio Deaths 1908-1953
    Buried 31 Jul 1934  Ashland, Boyd Co., KY Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I1531  Lisle Family of Franklin County, Ohio
    Last Modified 25 Jan 2008 

    Father Horatio Gates,   b. 5 Jan 1806, Belfast, Co. Tyrone, Ireland, UK Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 5 Jun 1885, Saltillo - Harrison Twp., Perry Co., OH Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 79 years) 
    Mother Jane Wigton,   b. 13 Feb 1815, ____, Fairfield Co., OH Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 29 May 1901  (Age 86 years) 
    Married 16 Feb 1837  ____, Muskingum Co., OH Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Family ID F490  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Peter Nagel,   b. 27 Jun 1840, Wheelersburg, Scioto Co., OH Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 5 Jun 1903, Ashland, Boyd Co., KY Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 62 years) 
    Married 12 Oct 1881  New Lexington, Perry Co., OH Find all individuals with events at this location 
    • Marriage license issued to Victoria L. Gates and Peter L. Nagel by probate judge of Perry County dated October 12, 1881; marriage solemnized by Rev. Henry Beeman on October 12, 1881.
    Last Modified 2 Dec 2005 
    Family ID F637  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • Twin with Victor Gates.

      Obituaries:

      WOMAN WHO HELPED FIGHT MORGAN DEAD
      MRS VICTORIA NAGEL THREW STONES AT RAIDERS IN ROSEVILLE

      Funeral services will be held today for Mrs. Victoria Gates Nagel, who in her youth threw stones at Morgan's Raiders as they swept through Ohio in the early years of the Civil War. Mrs. Nagel, 90, died Saturday at the home of John F. Stone, 387 W. 8th Avenue, where the services were held. Burial will be in Ashland, Ky., Mrs. Nagel's home for 20 years after her marriage to the late Peter Nagel in 1881. Mrs. Nagel was a native of Roseville, Ohio, the scene of the stone-throwing episode. She lived for the last thirty years in Columbus where she had many relatives.

      MARRIAGE
      As was intimated last week, Mr. P.T. Nagel's business in Ohio was of a matrimonial nature, and the happy bride was Miss Victoria L. Gates formerly of this city. They were married on Wednesday, Oct. 12th, in New Lexington, Perry County, Ohio, by the Rev. Henry Beaman. The happy well-mated couple returned to this city last Thursday, and will go to housekeeping in a short time.

      James Carter, Wigton - Carter Family, p. 223:

      After Victor, Jr., became a widower in Ashland, KY and Emily a widow, Emily and Victor joined households. As they became informed, their niece Victoria born 1844, the daughter of Horatio, went down to Kentucky to take care of them. Victoria was one of life's angels, always looking out for others. After Victor and Emily died, she married Peter Nagel, and lived in Ashland, Kentucky. She had no children. Then Peter died, but so also did her sister Evangeline. Victoria, herself a widow, stepped in to raise some of the children. She had her niece come down and live in Kentucky. Later when the niece became ill, she moved to Columbus to look after her grandneices.

      p. 81
      Victoria was a resolute and courageous Wigton woman, who, when General Morgan and his raiders rode through Roseville in July, 1863, she as a young woman of 19, threw stones at him and his men. Later she went to Ashland, Ky. to relieve a homesick sister and remained to take care of her ailing aunt and uncle. After they died, she married Peter Nagel in 1881 and continued to live in Ashland, Ky. They had no children. When her sister Evangeline died in 1883, Victoria took her niece Dallas Gypsy Lisle to live with her in Ashland. After Peter died about 1907, she moved to Columbus to live with Dallas Lisle and John F. Stone on W. 8th Ave. Victoria was one of life's angels, always looking out for others. She was very tall, about 5' 8", aristocratic, kindly, proper, a woman of firm convictions, a staunch presbyterian and a democrat. She loved young people and enjoyed having them around her. No doubt they helped her grow old gracefully. She won prizes at the State Fair for her flowers and garden products as well as for one of her quilts. She was financially independent. Victoria died in Columbus in July, 1834 and is buried beside her husband, aunt and uncle in Ashland, Kentucky.