#97, b. between 1866 and 1868, d. 15 November 1906
| Name Variation | William Augustus Parmalee Bailey was also known as William Parmalee Bailey.6 |
| Birth* | He was born on 18 August, probably in 1867, at Marlborough, Ulster County, New York. His father gave the year 1867 when he submitted various Civil War pension papers. Although other documents give a range of 1865-1869 (see below), I believe this to be the correct year. His brothers' ages were repeatedly given in census enumerations placing them in 1865, 1869, and 1871, respectively. William's marriage certificate to Margaret Martin states that he was 21 on January 23rd, 1887, which would make his birth year 1865. In the 1870 census he was shown as age 2. In the 1875 census, he was shown as age 7, in 1880 he was 12. However, by the 1900 census William stated that he was born in August 1869 and was only 30 years old. Hhis death certificate gives his age as 38, which would put his birth date in 1868.1,2,3,4,6,16,11,17 |
| (with Parents) Census1870FedUS | He appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Marlborough, Ulster County, New York, in the household of his parents, Charles Augustus Bailey and Ida J. Parmalee.1 |
| Residence | After death of his mother, Ida Parmalee, in 1874, William lived with his maternal grandparents, William L. and Rosetta Brower Parmalee. His brothers James and Nathaniel lived with their father, and Louis with their uncle Walter Millard Bailey.2,10 |
| (Other) Census1875StateSimUS | He appeared on the 1875 State Census of Marlboro, Ulster County, New York, in the household of William L. Parmalee and Rosetta Brower, his grandparents.2 |
| (Witness) Census1880FedUS | He appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Marlborough, Ulster County, New York, in the household of William L. Parmalee and Rosetta Brower, his grandparents.3 |
| Residence | He lived on 23 January 1887 at 74 Horatio Street, New York City, New York.6 |
| Marriage* | He married Margaret Martin, daughter of William Henry Martin and Elizabeth Ann Tucker, on 23 January 1887 at Church of St. John the Divine or Church of St. John the Evangelist, 46 W. 9th Street, New York City, New York; witnesses were Francis Edgar Wanderfoof and William C. Esler. The ceremony was conducted by B. F. De Costa, D.D., rector of the church.5,6,18,19 |
| Occupation | William was a shipping clerk on 10 May 1889.5 |
| Residence* | William and Margaret Martin lived on 10 May 1889 at 625 Union Street, Brooklyn, New York.10 |
| Son* | William and Margaret's son Howard Tucker was born on 10 May 1889. |
| Residence | He and Margaret Martin lived on 10 February 1890 at 191 High Street, Brooklyn, New York. Their son Howard Tucker was probably living with them.8 |
| (Witness) Will | He was named as a survivor in the probate of the will of Rosetta Brower on 10 February 1890 at Marlborough, Ulster County, New York.8,20 |
| Son | William and Margaret's son Clarence William was born on 1 January 1893 at Brooklyn, New York. |
| Residence* | He lived on 14 December 1893 at 142 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York.8,21 |
| (Witness) Probate | He was named as a grandson and possible heir in the probate of the estate of William L. Parmalee between 1893 and 1895 at Ulster County, New York.21 |
| (Witness) Note | On 15 January 1894, William Augustus Parmalee Bailey was named as a defendent in a complaint filed against the heirs of William L. Parmalee in the Supreme Court of New York. See William L. Parmalee's entry for excerpts from the complaint.22 |
| Association* | He attended the convention of the Grand Lodge, International Order of Odd Fellows of the State of New York, on 21 August 1894 at Utica, New York.23 |
| (Widower) Death | He became a widower when Margaret Martin died between 1893 and 1899 Brooklyn, New York.24 |
| Marriage* | He married Mary Boyle, daughter of Patrick Boyle and (?) Gallagher, on 13 August 1899 at St. Stephens Church, Brooklyn, New York.10,4,9 |
| Occupation* | He was a shipping clerk on 13 June 1900.4 |
| Census1900FedUS* | He and Mary Boyle appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Brooklyn, New York, at 396 12th Street, enumerated 13 June 1900. Their son Charles Walter was listed as living with them.4 |
| Employment | He was employed between 1905 and 1906 at Fulton Street Line, Brooklyn Heights Railroad, Brooklyn, New York. |
| Residence | He lived in 1906 at 798 Logan Street, Brooklyn, New York.25,26 |
| Death* | He died on 15 November 1906 at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, New York,, of alcoholic pneumonia (lobar). The death certificate was signed by Mortimer D. James, MD.10,26,25 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Cemetery of the Evergreens, Brooklyn, New York. |
| Notes* | (1)There is some indication that Howard Tucker Bailey might have had a sister, and therefore William A.P. Bailey a daughter, named Laura. Howard's birth certificate shows him as the second of his mother's children, but Clarence was born after him. Laura might be the missing child. (2)Family history notes state that William worked for Leroy Shot and Lead Division of Remington Arms Company, leaving a year before he died. I have been unable to find a reference to such a division, or to any Remington division near enough to New York City for daily commuting. The Remington Company reports to me that Unfortunately, about 50 years ago some of those records were destroyed many of which included old personnel records. We regret that we cannot provide you with the information that you are seeking. We are not familiar with the Leroy Division.27,28 |