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VOL. XLIX.
No. i.
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical and Biographical
Record.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
January, 191 8
PUBLISHED BY THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
226 West 58TH Street, New York.
Entered July 19, 1879. as Second Class Matter, Post Office at New Yorlt, N. Y Act of Congress of March 3d, 1879.
The New York Geaealogical and Biographical Record.
Publication Committee :
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT, Editor.
JOHN R. TOTTEN, Financial Editor.
JOHN EDWIN STILLWELL, M. D. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT.
ROYDEN WOODWARD VOSBURGH. WILLIAM ALFRED ROBBINS.
CAPT. RICHARD HENRY GREENE. JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPELLY
RICHARD SCHERMERHORN, JR. MRS. ROBERT D. BRISTOL.
JANUARY, 1918. — CONTENTS.
PAGE
Illustrations. Portrait of Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate. LL.D Frontispiece
Portrait of General Alexander James Perry Facing 27
1. Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate. Ah Appreciation by Charles E. Rush-
more of the New York Bar 1
2. Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate, LL.D. By Josiah C. Pumpelly, A. M., LL.B. 2
3. Frank Barnard King. Contributed by Rufus King 10
4. Early New York Church Records. By Royden Woodward Vosbuxgh 11
5. Some Descendants of Stephen Calkins and Elder Brewster.
By Alta Winchester Fitch 17
6. Graveyard Inscriptions from the Towns of Easton a^id Green-
wich, N. Y. Contributed by the Willard's Mountain Chapter, D. A. R.
(Continued from Vol. XLVIII, p. 410) 22
7. Sergeant John Griffin of Simsbury, Conn. By Z. T. Griffen and
Rev. Duane M. Griffin 23
8. Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. By John R. Totten. (Continued
from Vol. XLVIII, page 385) 27
9. Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800. Contributed by L. D. Scisco . 51
10. Possible Clue to English Ancestry of the Norton Family. Con-
tributed by Eleanor M. Bamford 63
11. The Salmon Records. Edited by William A. Robbins. (Continued
from Vol. XLVIII, p. 351) 64
12. Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. Contributed by W. P.
Horton 76
13. Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works . 82
14. Officers 85
15. Department for Registration of Pedigrees. Conducted by John
Reynolds Totten 86
16. The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's De-
partment of Registration of Pedigrees. (Continued from Vol.
XLVIII, p. 314) 87
17. Special Notice 91
18. Notice to Our Correspondents 91
19. Society Proceedings 92
20. Queries 92
21. Book Reviews. By John R. Totten 93
22. Accessions to the Librar 102
NOTICE.— The Publication Corr admit into the RECORD only such new Genea-
logical, Biographical, and Historical be relied on for accuracy aud authenticity, but
1 the Suciety nor its Commit1 le for opinions or errors of contributors, whether
published under the name or withor
I 1 1 Record is is -erly, on the first of January, April,
July and October. T jo a year in advance. Subscriptions
should be sent to N. Y. GEN. & BIOG. SOC,
) West 58th Street, New York City.
For Advertisin ply to the Society at above address.
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical and Biographical
ML
R
ECORD.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
it-
fa
VOLUME XLIX, 1918
PUBLISHED BY THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
226 West 58TH Street, New York.
Tuio
Publication Committee :
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT, Editor.
JOHN R. TOTTEN, Financial Editor.
JOHN EDWIN STILLWELL, M. D. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT.
ROYDEN WOODWARD VOSBURGH. JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPELLY.
CAPT. RICHARD HENRY GREENE. MRS. ROBERT D. BRISTOL.
REV. S. WARD RIGHTER. CHARLES J. WERNER
«/
If*
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
?
Accessions to the Library, 102, 210,318,
403
An Early Colonial Manuscript and
Biographical Notes Thereon,
July, 1917, Record, Additions, 84
An Early Colonial Record, 369
An Inquiry into the Authenticity of
the Portrait of Mary Ball, the
Mother of Washington, 150
Authors, see Contributors
Bell, Bertrand Faugere, Necrology,
183
Bidlack, Miss Blanche Alden, Nec-
rology, 188
Biographical Sketches —
Choate, Hon. Joseph Hodges, I, 2
Delafield, Maturin Livingston, 213
King, Frank Barnard, 10
Seligman, Isaac Newton, 321
Smith, Hon. Abel I., 105
Whitaker, Epher, 117
Book Reviews —
A History and Description of the
Manufacture of Salt in New
York State, 102
A History and Genealogy of the
Descendants of John Jepson of
England and Boston, Mass., 317
A History of the Adams Family
of North Staffordshire and of
Their Connection with the De-
velopment of the Potteries, with
Numerous Pedigree Charts and
Notes on Allied Families, 209
A History of the Beck Family, 97
A History of Rehoboth, Mass., 398
An Account of Some of the An-
cestors of Harry Thompson and
Myra Hull, 96
Ancestors and Descendants of
Rheuben Courtright, 96
Ancestral Chart Showing the Var-
ious Ancestral Blood Lines of
Pierson Worrall Banning, 97
Ancient Burying-Ground of the
Town of Waterbury, Conn., 399
Annals of Castle Creek, N. Y., and
Vicinity, 398
A Partial History of the Tichenor
Family in America, 396
A Partial History of the Whittier,
Fox, Colburn, Packard, Brain-
erd and Wait Families, 96
Book Reviews {Continued)
Beginnings of the Dutch Towns
of Long Island and some other
New Netherland Settlements,
402
Bottle Hill and Madison, N. J., 397
Burials in the Old Stone Fort
Cemetery, at Schoharie, New
York, 99
Centennial Annals of St. Luke's
Church, Rochester, N. Y.( 1817-
19 1 7. 396
Chronicles of the Cape Fear River,
1660- 1916, 400
Chronicles of Pennsylvania from
the English Revolution to the
Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, 1688-
1748,99
Cobb's Creek, in the Days of the
Old Powder Mill, 399
Colonial Families of the United
States of America, Vol. VI, 94
Colonial Virginia, Its People and
Customs, 99
Connecticut Vital Records, New
Haven, 1649-1850, 95
Descendants of Benjamin Pitman,
97
Descendantsof Galcerdnde Pinos,
93
Descendants of James Wilton
Thomas and (his wife) Eliza
Ann Johnson, 317
Descendants of Robert Cunning-
ham, 206
Descendants of William Lamson
of Ipswich, Mass., 1634-1917,
102
Dwelly's Parish Records, Vol. 6,
Devon M. I., Vol. I, 399
Early Philadelphia, Its People,
Life and Progress, 99
Encyclopedia of Connecticut Bio-
graphy, 98
Encyclopedia of Pennsylvania
Biography, 94
English Ancestral Homes of
Noted Americans, 209
Eugenical News, Vols. I and II
(1916-1917), 206
Fiction and Truth About the
Battle of Lexington Common,
3>6
Genealogical and Family History
of Western New York, 94
IV
Index of Subjects.
Book Reviews (Continued)
Genealogical Record of the De-
scendants of Henry Mauzy, 208
Genealogical Record of Rev.
Nicholas Baker (1610-1678) and
His Descendants, 206
Genealogical Records, Manu-
script Entries of Births, Deaths
and Marriages, 0,4
Genealogy of the Descendants of
Anthony Collamer of Scituate,
Mass., 316
Genealogy of the Sherman Family,
102
History of Conway, Mass., 1767-
19 1 7. 95
History of Swansea, Mass., 1667-
1917,97
History of the Galley Family, 317
History of the House of Ochiltree
of Ayrshire, Scotland, 98
History of the Town of South-
hampton (Long Island), 209
Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay
Colony, Vol. II, 210
James Monroe Buckley, 316
John H. B.Latrobeand His Times,
1803-1891, 401
John Taylor, 97
Marriage Records of Hunterdon
County, N. J. (1795-1875), 317
Maternal Ancestry of Frank
Trumbull, 316
Miscellaneous Notes, Pedigrees,
etc., Relating to Persons of the
Surname of Bull, 399
New Jersey's First Citizens, 396
New York as an Eighteenth Cen-
tury Municipality, 100
Notes on Colonel Henry Vassall
(1721-1769), 396
Old Roads Out of Philadelphia, 317
Ontarian Families, 98
Register of the Society of May-
flower Descendants in the State
of California, 101
Reminiscences and Genealogical
Record of the Vaughan Family
of New Hampshire, 400
Representative Families of North-
hampton (Mass.), 96
Roger's Rock, Lake George,
March 13, 1758, 316
Rushford and Rushford People,
208
Solomon Juneau, 395
Sutherland Records, 402
The Alumni Record of the Uni-
versity of Illinois, 206
The Ancestors and Descendants
of Humphrey Nichols of New-
ark, New Jersey, and of His
Brothers and Sisters, 315
Book Reviews (Continued)
The Beville Family of Virginia,
Georgia and Florida, and Sev-
eral Allied Families, North and
South, 98
The Boyhood and Youth of Joseph
Hodges Choate, 207
The Buchanan Book, 401
The Chadwicks of Gulph and
Toronto and Their Cousins, 98
The Congregational Churches of
Vermont and their Ministry,
1762-1914, 96
The Corbett Family in England
and America, 97
The Descendants of John Thom-
son, 206
The Descendants of Nicholas Doe,
209
The English Ancestry of Peter
Talbot of Dorchester, Mass., 93
The Grantees and Settlement of
Hampton, N. H., 96
The History of the Jews of Rich-
mond, Va., 93
The House of Salisbury, 95
The Lambert Family of Salem,
Massachusetts, 207
The Life of Lieutenant General
Adna Romanza Chaffee, U. S.
Army, 315
The New York of To-day, 100
The Parshall Family, A. D., 870-
1913.94
The Reverend Colin Dew James,
207
The Salisburian, 95
The Story of Cooperstown, 316
The Story of Some French Refu-
gees and Their "Azilum," 1793-
1800, 100
The Winchell Genealogy, 400
University of Illinois Directory, 207
Valentine's Manual of the City of
New York for 1917-18, 101
William Claiborne of Virginia,
with some Account of His Pedi-
gree, 208
William Wood (born 1656) of
Earlsferry, Scotland, and Some
of His Descendants, 208
Wilson Family History, 397
Brigham-Downer, Correction, 392
Burnett Query, 395
Carhart, Mrs. Amory Sibley, Nec-
rology, 185
Choate, Hon Joseph Hodges, An Ap-
preciation, 1
Choate, Hon. Joseph Hodges, Bio-
graphical Sketch, 2
Choate, Hon. Joseph Hodges, Nec-
rology, 183
Index of Subjects.
Clarke, Frederick Oberlin, Necrology,
189
Contributors —
Bamford, Eleanor M., 63
Bristol, Theresa Hall, 170, 292, 3S1
Craige, E. H., 192
Chew, Fielder Bowie, 205
Collins, Stephen W., 391
Delafield, John Ross, 214
Downer, E. D., 392
Drowne, Henry Russell, 379
Eno, Joel N., 375
Fairchild, Helen Lincklaen, 353
Fitch, Alta Winchester, 17
Flagg, Charles A., 368
Griffin, Rev. Duane M., 23
Griffin, Z. T., 23
Hart, Charles Henry, 150
Hill, Mrs. H. C, 22, 120
Horsfield, Ida, 123
Horton, W. P., 76, 177, 303, 363
Hutchinson, J. R., 262
King, Rufus, 10
Kissam, Henry Snyder, 182
Kneale, Grace, 343
Leggett, Edward H., 389
Mathews, Catharine T. R., 369
Moody, Katharine Twining, 148
Mott, Hopper Striker, 321, 345
Nicholson, William A., 326
Pettingell, Frank Hervey, 191,306
Potter, Mary W., 22
Pumpelly, Josiah C, 2
Robbins, William A., 64, 154, 265
Rodewald, L. Voorhees, Mrs., 84
Rushmore, Charles E., I
Schermerhorn, Richard, Jr., 85
Sisco, L. D., 51, 107, 280, 330
Smith, Dora, 105
Stokes, Samuel E., 377
Strippel, Henry C, 84
Totten, John R., 27, 86, 93, 124,
193,205,229,310,315,393-395
van Laer, A. J. F., 217, 365
Vosburgh, Royden Woodward, 11
Whitaker, Herbert C, 117
Willards Mountain Chapter, D.
A. R., 22, 120
Corrections and Additions to Pub-
lished Genealogical Works, 82,
190, 3°7. 392
Davis, George Toffey, Necrology, 186
Day, Additions, 83
Delafield, Maturin Livingston, Bio-
graphical Sketch, 213
Delafield, Maturin L., Necrology, 185
Department for Registration of Pedi-
grees, 86, 193, 310, 394
Dockstader, Daniel, Necrology, 190
Early Death Items from Zenger's New
York Weekly Journal, 343
Early New York Church Records, 11
Editorial, 331
English Parish Registers and Gene-
alogical Limitations, 375
Family Records of John Crawford of
Poundridge and Saratoga, N. Y.,
368
Form of Bequest and Devise of Real
Property, 404
Genealogical Gleaningsfrom Land and
Probate Records at White Plains
and Rye, New York, 170,292,381
Genealogical Records —
An Inquiry into the Authenticity
of the Portrait of Mary Ball,
the Mother of Washington, 150
English Parish Registers and
Genealogical Limitations, 375
Family Records of John Craw-
ford of Poundridge and Sara-
toga, N. Y., 368
Genealogical Gleanings from
Land and Probate Records at
White Plains and Rye, New
York, 170, 292, 381
Incidents in the History of the
Thorn Family, 148
Marriage Certificate of Isaac and
Rachel Collins, 391
Possible Clue to the English An-
cestry of the Norton Family, 63
Sergeant John Griffin of Sims-
bury, Conn., 23
Settlers of the Colony of Rens-
selaerswyck, 1637, 365
Sir William Johnson, 389
Some Descendants of Stephen
Calkins and Elder Brewster, 17
Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy, 27,
124, 229
Tunis Denise of Freehold, New
Jersey, 1704-1797, 353
Utter Family, 379
Ward of Connecticut, 262
Gill, Mrs. James Hamilton, Necrology,
186
Graveyard Inscriptions from the
Towns of Easton and Green-
wich, N. Y., 22, 120
Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co.,
N. Y., 76, 177, 303, 363
Gravestone Inscriptions, see Inscrip-
tions
History of Mattituck, L. I., Corrections,
309
Illustrations, see also Portraits
Genealogical Sketch Map of Early
White Plains Purchase, Parish
of Rye, Westchester County,
Province of New York, 170
Index of Subjects.
Illustrations (Continued)
Photograph Fac-simile of the Com-
mission of Jonathan Thorn, 148
Incidents in the History of the Thorn
Family, n8
Index, Oct., 1917, Record, Correction,
Qr
Index of Names in Volume XLIX, 405
Inscriptions— .
Graveyard Inscriptions from the
Towns of Easton and Green-
wich, N. Y., 22, 120
Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam
Co., N. Y., 76, 177. 3°3. 363
Inscriptions from the Out or
Drew Cemetery, 326
Tombstone Inscriptions, 377
Inscriptions from the Clift or Drew
Cemetery, 326
King, Frank Barnard, Biographical
Sketch, 10
King, Frank Barnard, Necrology, 187
Kingsley, Henry Franklin, Necrology,
190
Marriage Certificate of Isaac and
Rachel Collins, 391
Martindale, Joseph Boardman, Nec-
rology, 183
Minutes of the Amsterdam Chamber
of the Dutch West India Com-
pany, 1635-1636, 217
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800,
51, 107, 280, 330
Necrology, 1917-1918, 182
Notice, 176
Notice to our Correspondents, 91, 192,
402
Officers, 85, 212
Osgood-Flanders, Correction, 191
Pettingell-Poore, Correction, 307
Plympton, Gilbert Motier, Necrology,
188
Portraits-
Ball, Mary, 150
Choate, Hon. Joseph Hodges, 1
Delafield, Maturin Livingston, 213
Depew, Hon. Chauncey Mitchell,
166
Perry, General Alexander James,
27
Seligman, Isaac Newton, 321
Smith, Hon. Abel I., 105
Whitaker, Epher, 117
Possible Clue to English Ancestry of
the Norton Family, 63
Presentation of the Portrait of Hon.
Chauncey Mitchell Depew to
the New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society, 166
Queries, 92, 205, 315, 395
Rapelje Query, 205
Records —
An Early Colonial Record, 369
Early Death Items from Zenger's
New York Weekly Journal, 343
Early New York Church Records,
11 . ,
Genealogical Gleanings from
Land and Probate Records at
White Plains and Rye, New
York, 170, 292, 381
Minutes of the Amsterdam Cham-
bers of the Dutch West India
Company, 1635-1636, 217
Mohawk Valley Householders in
1800, 51, 107, 280, 330
The Salmon Records, 64, 154, 265
Vital Statistics, 345
Satterlee, Francis Le Roy, Necrology,
l87 L. ,
Seligman, Isaac Newton, Biographical
Sketch, 321
Seligman, Isaac Newton, Necrology,
185
Sergeant John Griffin of Simsbury,
Conn., 23
Settlers of the Colony of Rensselaers-
wyck, 1637, 365
Sir William Johnson, 389
Smith, Hon. Abel I., Biographical
Sketch, 105
Society Proceedings, 92, 200, 313
Some Descendants of Stephen Calkins
and Elder Brewster, 17
Special Notice, 91, 192. 320> 393
Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy, 27, 124,
229
Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy, Cor-
rection, 393
The New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society's Department
of Registration of Pedigrees,
87,194.3'! , , .
The Salmon Records, 64, 154. 265
Tilje - Gerritzen - Letelier, Correction,
'92 . .
Tombstone Inscriptions, 377
Tunis Denise of Freehold, New Jersey,
1704-1797,353
Utter Family, 379
Van Sickle Family, Additions, 84
Vital Statistics, 345
Ward of Connecticut. I. Widow Joice
Ward of Wethersfield, 262
Wendell, Evert Jansen, Necrology, 184
Whitaker, Epher, of Southold, Long
Island, Biographical Sketch, 117
'ttCpAs J^b^or^Z
THE NEW YORK
dUfltralagical anb ^tograpljical $#«&
Vol. XLIX. NEW YORK, JANUARY, 1918. No. 1
HON. JOSEPH HODGES CHOATE.
An Appreciation by Charles E. Rushmore of the
New York Bar.
It has been said of lawyers that their fame is local and tem-
porary, and that only those whose names are attached to some
enduring work as author or Judge are known to the generations
that succeed them. Occasionally, however, there comes a man
who, by virtue of some special quality highly developed, attracts
and holds a broader and more lasting grip on popular con-
sideration. Such a man was Joseph Hodges Choate.
He was pre-eminently an advocate, and his professional
career was a constant series of forensic triumphs that made him
for many years the most conspicuous figure in the legal profession
in this country. He had the faculty of forcing and holding at-
tention, and, in the discussion of complex questions of law, his
methods of reasoning were so direct, and his style of presentation
so simple, that every proposition was grasped without effort, and
interest never flagged. His knowledge of human nature, his
ability to detect and pierce the weak spots, his audacity, and
above all his incomparable wit, coupled with a handsome presence,
a pleasing voice and engaging manner, made him almost invin-
cible in the trial of jury cases. He had that rare ability to compel
a complete reversal of a false sympathetic tendency by an illus-
tration, or a phrase, that illumined the truth and put hypocrisy
and sham to rout.
To his juniors at the Bar he was an inspiration, and towards
them he was ever considerate. He took and held them captive
with his kindly charm.
His ideals were of the highest, and his voice and energies
were ever ready to aid the cause of professional and civic right-
eousness. His love of country was intense and in his death he
volunteered the supreme sacrifice in the performance of what he re-
garded as a patriotic duty; and he fell, indeed upon the firing line.
The passing away of Joseph Hodges Choate marked the end
of an epoch in the history of the American Bar, but in the circles
of the Bar in which he worked, and in the broader world in which
he lived, the light of his beneficient influence will not fade.
Hon. Joseph Hodges Ckoate, LL.D. [Jan.
HON. JOSEPH HODGES CHOATE, LL.D.
By Josiah C. Pumpelly, A.M., LL.B.
" Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, courageous." — Longfellow.
One approaches this task with a realization of the inadequacy
of words to compass the many-sided career of the bearer of this
distinguished name. There was no worthy cause to which he was
not quick to respond. Zealous for justice and for the good of his
country, he was equally anxious to advance the welfare of the world.
There was no branch of the law in which he did not shine. As
Ambassador to the Court of St. James he left an indelible impress
upon Great Britain and added immeasurably to the friendly rela-
tions of the two countries. There he won for himself an exception-
ally high place in the esteem and affections of the English people.
But nothing in his brilliant career did him more credit than the
heroic service given during the last days of his life, when, at the
most serious risk to his health, he voiced the patriotic sentiment of
our country. It is just to add that he became New York's most
admired and beloved citizen.
Joseph Hodges Choate, an Honorary Member of this Society,
was born in the old homestead, Salem, Mass., January 24, 1832, and
entered into rest in New York City, May 14, 1917.
He was the youngest of four sons of Dr. George (Harvard 1818)
and Margaret Manning (Hodges) Choate. He married October 16,
1861, Caroline Dutcher Sterling, daughter of Frederick and Caro-
line Mary (Dutcher) Sterling, who was born June 16, 1837, m
Cleveland, O. Their children were: I. Ruloff Sterling, b. Sep-
tember 24, 1864; d. April 5, 1884; 2. George, b. January 28, 1867;
3. Josephine, b. January 9, 1869; d. July 20, 1896; 4. Mabel, b.
December 26, 1870; 5. Joseph Hodges, b. February 2, 1876.
Young Choate graduated with honor at Harvard College in
1852, in the same class with his brother William. In 1854 he took
his LL.B. in the Law School, spent a year in the Boston office of
Leverett Saltonstall, was admitted to the Bar of Massachusetts in
1855, and in October of the same year commenced law work in
New York in the office of Scudder & Carter, going soon to Butler,,
Evarts & Southmayd, with which firm and its successors, Evarts &
Southmayd, he remained for nearly four years, being admitted to
the New York Bar on February 13, 1856.
Afterwards he formed a partnership with W. H. L. Barnes under
the name of Choate & Barnes, which lasted until June 1, 1859, when
he became a partner with Mr. William M. Evarts and Mr. Charles
F. Southmayd, under the firm name of Evarts, Southmayd & Choate.
Thereafter he took a high and honored place in the profession and
for the next forty years was the acknowledged leader of the New
igi8.] Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate, LL.D. 3
York bar in the number, variety and importance of the causes in
which he was engaged. The firm of Evarts, Southmayd & Choate
continued until July 1, 1884, when it was succeeded by Evarts, Choate
& Beaman. On January I, 1902, the firm became Evarts, Tracy &
Sherman, of which Mr. Choate was not a member. At the date of
his death he had his office and was associated as counsel with the
present firm of Evarts, Choate & Sherman, of which his son, Joseph
H. Choate, Jr., is a member.
Mr. Choate really never retired from legal work. He was often
at his office up to the time of his death. Some of the most important
and complicated cases and matters in which he was ever engaged, he
acted as counsel and advised in during the years after his return
from England. His mind was acute, his memory reliable and his
judgment sound up to the very end.
In his admirable presence, fluency of address, never failing wit,
sound knowledge, perfect self possession and control in all emer-
gencies, as well as remarkable power of overcoming by ridicule what
could not be answered seriously, Mr. Choate was in jury trials,
facile princeps, the leader. But while he was the idol of jurors, he
was the terror of witnesses and the dread of all his opponents.
Mr. Choate had come to New York in the critical period before
the Civil War and during all those years of doubt, conflict and suf-
fering he proved himself to be, in the words of Hon. Charles E.
Hughes, "a king among men notable in intellectuality, facility of
adaptation and complete grasp of the affairs of his time — in great
part one of the makers of the United States."
In his successful management of the General Fitz John Porter
case, he showed an amazing ability in his assimilation of military
technique and so was it in the Cesnola case when the erudition he
showed in all the mystery of Egyptian and Cyprian relics and ancient
lore was an astonishment to the court.
Fame also came to Mr. Choate for his virile, fearless and suc-
cessful leadership of the "Committee of Seventy," and its fight
against the corrupt Tweed Ring. He proved to be an especially
able president of the New York State Constitutional Convention of
1894 out of which came much useful constitutional action.
From 1899 to 1905 he was our distinguished Ambassador to
Great Britain, where he became honored and famous as a diplomat
of a new school of diplomacy based on honest statesmanship with-
out even the semblance of trickery of words or assumed mystery.
In this connection an English writer in the North American
Review says of Mr. Choate:
"He marched with swift security to a position and a popularity
unique in diplomatic annals. He came to us of course with a great
name, but no one could have anticipated the extraordinary position
he built up for himself in the social and public life of England.
"On six successive July Fourths, Mr. and Mrs. Choate received
on an average no less than 2,000 of their countrymen and country-
women, and they displayed little less than what was genius for
4 Hon. Joseph Hodges ChoaU, LL.D. [Jan.
robbing a function of its formality. . . . England and America
came appreciably closer together as the result of his six years'
Ambassadorship and his name will always be remembered as a
potent and untiring instrument of Anglo-American good will.
"There was no occasion of the slightest English and American
interest that could not enlist his presence and his voice, and the
genial freshness, point and aptness of his speeches made them always
the event of the evening.
"He unveiled portraits and memorial windows and opened
libraries and spoke at the Walter Scott Club, Dante Society and
Boz Club, and was the speaker of the evening at dinners of remorse-
less frequency and racking variety, and yet we never seemed to
touch the limit either of Mr. Choate's versatility or of his good
nature."
He was never at loss to treat the subject of American Inde-
pendence and the Fourth of July with tact. On one occasion in Lon-
don he referred to the fact that studies of English manners and
institutions were dear to Americans because such studies took them
back to the time "when the dear mother country had not seceded
from the common partnership." He added with an air of gravity
that momontarily puzzled his hearers that it was always open to the
mother country to come back. At an Independence Day banquet in
London Mr. Choate refused to discuss "the day we celebrate," say-
ing that the American Eagle was not good as a dinner bird and that
"the British lion has tried him once or twice and found him
indigestible."
At the farewell dinner to Mr. Choate at the Mansion House in
May, 1905, where three hundred and fifty of England's most dis-
tinguished sons had gathered to greet him, he said with much feel-
ing that he had difficulty in deciding whether he was glad or sorry
to be returning home. "My friends on this side of the water are
multiplying every day in numbers and increasing in the warmth of
their affection. I am sorry to say that the great host of my friends
on the other side are rapidly diminishing and passing away ; part
of the host have crossed the flood and part are crossing now and I
have a great yearning to be with the waning number."
He added he would carry away the most delightful personal
memories of exalting and enduring friendships formed of many
happy homes visited and of boundless hospitality enjoyed, and con-
tinued to speak with great earnestness on the relations between Eng-
land and America and the duty of public opinion and the press in
both countries. "Our interests," he said, "are so inextricably inter-
woven that we would not if we could and could not if we would
escape the necessity of an abiding and perpetual friendship."
And Mr. Choate was even more influential and beloved for his
addresses of a far more serious character. At the Centenary of
the Founding of the British and Foreign Bible Society his address
as the representative of the American Bible Society was most effec-
tive and impressive, and in 1916, when as Chairman at the Centen-
ary of the latter Society, he presided with all his wonted grace and
igiS.J Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate, LL.D. 5
dignity and in his introduction of the speakers touched as he did
very deftly upon every phase of the subject discussed, he proved
how true had always been his love for the Bible, of the wonderful
message of which he would be the chosen advocate so long as he
lived.
One of the most stimulating and enjoyable factors of Mr.
Choate's happy and useful life was his membership in the Union
League Club, which he joined in 1867, two years after its incorpora-
tion. He served it as President from 1873 to 1876, and there, as a
leader and exemplar of great and far-reaching value, he attested his
militant patriotism and luminous insight into all the important
matters, national, state and municipal, which came up for discus-
sion. For timeliness of historic illustration, clear and forceful logic
and kindly and convincing wit, he had no equal. To those who knew
him not I would say, as did the great Pitt, when asked why Fox had
such power over his hearers : "You have never been under the
wand of the magician."
To him the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew has paid this tribute:
"I have known Mr. Choate for nearly half a century and my
admiration for his wonderful ability and regard for him increased
with the years.
"He was the most versatile, witty and eloquent after dinner
speaker, and equally superior on the platform in the discussion of
political or civic reforms on humanitarian subjects.
"It was his conscientious devotion to duty which was the
secret of his success and also largely the cause of his death. He
accepted the Chairmanship of the Mayor's Committee to emphasize
the union of Great Britain and France with the United States in the
struggle for the democracy of the world, and he died for his
country."
Again at a dinner given in Mr. Choate's honor at the Union
League Club, by the Executive Committee of the Pilgrims of the
United States, January 27, 1917, Mr. Depew said:
"There was William M. Evarts, the wittiest man in the country;
Ogden Hoffman with rare gifts, the two Bradys, James T. and
Judge John R., both remarkable; Richard O'Gorman with scintillat-
ing Irish humor and eloquence ; Henry Ward Beecher, who was
rarely equalled and never surpassed ; Rev. Doctor Storrs, Dr. Chapin
and our always witty and charming General Horace Porter, but
first of them all Mr. Choate."
Patrick Francis Murphy, one of New York's best after dinner
speakers, has well expressed his hearers' viewpoint:
"When I have seen Mr. Choate stand before the assemblies in
New York, he seemed to be a human being replete with benevolence
meditating in what way he would be more acceptable to his Creator
by doing the most good to his fellow creatures.
"He is impervious to the march of time, and blessed by those
serene qualities of the mind, he came under the phrase 'whom the
Gods love die young.' He dies young because he never grows old."
6 Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate, LL.D. [Jan.
In 1907 he was appointed delegate to the Second International
Peace Congress at the Hague, and on his return explained to the
members of the Club the causes of the failure of the meetings to
bring about any helpful conclusions, and the position Germany took
in the conferences.
In 1912 Mr. Choate was elected an Honorary Member of the
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society and up to the time
of his death he was ever its true friend, occasionally speaking at its
meetings.
On December 8, 1916, an excellent portrait in oil of Mr. Choate
by Johan Waldemar von Rehling Qvistgaard, a Danish artist, was
presented to the Society, the artist himself unveiling the canvas with
a very timely address, a copy of which portrait is herewith presented.
Mr. Choate followed with interesting remarks relating to the lecture
of the evening, which was "Witchcraft," and referred with gratitude
to the fact that while two of his forebears, Philip English and his
wife, Mary, were falsely accused of witchcraft and imprisoned, both
of them escaped safely to New York. The lecturer was Prof. Wil-
liam McDonald, of the University of California, and in a letter I
have from him, he says : "Mr. Choate spoke with the same charm of
manner, the same easy command of felicitous language and the same
gracious presence which had long been familiar to those who knew
him and which had placed him in the front rank of American orators.
Men like Mr. Choate do not leave successors, but they leave gracious
and inspiring memories."
On the occasion of conferring the degree of LL.D. upon him
at the Columbia University Commencement of 1916, Mr. Choate's
word pictures of his friends, Presidents King, Barnard, Low and
Butler, were replete with witty incidents. To these he added this
epigram: "I am," he said, "your youngest brother, born only two
hours ago." And then, in all earnestness he spoke what proved to
be the last words we were ever to hear from his lips in the halls of
Columbia :
"I thank you all for the great honor that you have conferred on
me to-day. I have had other degrees from other institutions, some
of them personal, some official, but this comes from men among
whom I have lived and worked and played, men who have known
me and have summered and wintered me for the last fifty years, and
when they see fit to put their stamp of approval upon me I thank
God and take courage for the days that I hope yet to live."
He had already been made the recipient of the same degree
from the Universities of Cambridge, Edinborough, St. Andrews,
Glasgow, Harvard, Yale, Union and Pennsylvania, and from Am-
herst and Williams College. Among positions of trust and honor
held by him may be mentioned : Trustee of the American Museum
of Natural History, Trustee and Vice-President of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, Governor of the New York Hospital, President of
the New England Society, and of the Harvard Club, becoming Presi-
dent Emeritus of the latter in 1913, and of the Century Club at the
time of his death, member of the American Philosophical Society
i9i8.] Hon. Joseph Hodges Ckoate, LL.D. "J
and at one time President of each of the following legal organi-
zations: American Bar Association, New York State Bar Asso-
ciation, Bar Association of the City of New York, and New York
County Lawyers' Association, and of that noble institute of aid to
the blind, the "Light House." He served in the same capacity
the National Civil Service Reform League and as Vice-President
of the Society for the Judicial Settlement of International Dis-
putes.
Mr. Choate had a stalwart frame and massive head with features
of classic mould, nose straight and prominent and as to the brown
eyes, Mr. Allen says in the Outlook, "they reveal subtle and varied
powers of expression, they can dart fire, droop in irony, beam in
kindness or melt in sympathy. About the mouth rests a decided
charm, unconcealed by mustache, and the lips are neither compressed
nor full. Firmness is there but a smile lurks within. His grayish
brown hair was parted in the middle over a broad forehead. Closely
cropped side whiskers and faultless dress complete a description of
a truly courtly democrat."
Hamilton W. Mabie, himself an able orator, as well as writer,
said of him: "Very few Americans have that quality of distinction
which is characteristic of Mr. Choate and which has its source in his
charming personality, a kind of genius for saying the right thing
at the right moment, a certain finish and elegance of expression
and a quality of manner which makes all classes of men at home
with him."
The following modest words by Mr. Choate about his own life
seem to fit in just here: "From the beginning of my eighty-five years
until now, I have had a great deal more than I deserved. Of friends
I have been making them from the day I was born until now. I have
never had any horoscope cast but I have no doubt there was a
happy conjunction of constellations and stars at the moment of my
birth because I got one thing by inheritance by the gift of God,
or by some other means I cannot tell how ; it was greater than any
fortune and it has accompanied me from that day to this and that
was a cheerful spirit; a determination always to look upon the
bright side and as a cardinal maxim never to say 'Die.'
"That spirit, that temperament has stood me well in hand in
every emergency from that day to this and is, I hope, not yet
exhausted."
Of his home life in Stockbridge, Mass., his friend Congress-
man Treadway said in his eulogy delivered in the House of Repre-
sentatives: "Mr. Choate's home was the center of social activities
and under its hospitable roof more people of note of all countries
have been entertained than in any similar unofficial residence. His
democratic ways not only made him the ideal host of President or
Ambassador, but likewise of the workman or local farmer. On his
golden anniversary, October 16, 191 1, a family dinner was served
participated in by his kinsfolk of three generations and the day
following his home was thrown wide open to every man and woman
from far and near in the community.
8 Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate, LL.D. [Jan.
"We all went and were received by the happy couple with their
accustomed courtly grace. He was a leading member of all our
village organizations and participated in the consideration of local
questions, and would always give his time or money to all our
efforts for village improvement and for charity and church work."
Mr. Choate's deep and abiding affection for his wife was shown
in a felicitous way when on being asked, "Who he would rather be if
not himself," replied "Mrs. Choate's second husband." It is said
that a certain English lady who was unable to note the wit of this
reply blandly inquired, "But who is Mrs. Choate's second husband?"
First and foremost, Mr. Choate was a red-blooded American
and a militant patriot, but he possessed also an "international mind"
and was the earnest advocate of a strong alliance between England,
France and America in one common and united struggle for the
destruction of Prussian autocratic militarism and the preservation
at all hazards of democracy and national liberty the world over.
He was called upon to serve as Chairman of the Committee
appointed by Mayor Mitchel to receive the British and French War
Commissions on their supremely important and never-to-be-forgotten
visit to New York, and while at his age he knew that his acceptance
of the office involved serious physical risk, yet he chose gladly to
give himself to this service for a cause so close to his heart.
The President's immortal message of April 2d had assured us all
that America's honor was saved and the nation could and would now
take her proper place among the great nations of the earth, and so
Mr. Choate felt that his dream of Anglo-Saxon race unity in defence
of liberty and civilization was to be realized, and he went right for-
ward, neglecting not one single detail of his exacting office, going
to every luncheon, meeting and banquet, and speaking at each one
with his usual forceful, lucid and inspiriting power.
His last public speech was on Saturday, May 12th, at the recep-
tion and lunch given by the Chamber of Commerce to the visiting
British War Mission, and his final public appearance was on Sunday,
May 13th, when he accompanied his esteemed friend, Hon. Arthur
J. Balfour, to the special service in honor of the British War Mis-
sion, given at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
At the reception at his home tendered to Mr. Balfour, he said :
"Under the guidance of the President of our choice at Washington
we stand pledged now before all the world to all the allies whom
we have joined to carry into this contest all that we have, all that
we hope for and all we ever aspire unto. To-day every young man
in America and every old man, too, is asking, What can I do best to
serve my country?"
At a Memorial Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, of which
Mr. Choate was an honorary member, his loyal friend, President
Butler, of Columbia, spoke as follows :
"It was my fortune to sit with Mr. Choate a few hours before
his death when, surrounded by a group of intimate friends — among
them Mr. Balfour and the eminent philosopher of France, M. Berg-
igiS.] Hon. Joseph Hodges Choati, LL.D. 9
son — he propounded to them for discussion the question of the
immortality of the soul. As I think of it now it seems almost as if
that charming spirit, so rich in experience, so full of service, so
crowned with applause and honor of men of two worlds, that that
spirit had a prescience that it was soon to go ; and feeling so confi-
dent of a life that was to follow, was quizzically anxious to know
what those who were younger had to say about it. Then, on the
following day, at the close of a notable service in the Cathedral of
St. John the Divine, Mr. Choate stood for a moment at the door
and took Mr. Balfour's hand in his to bid him good-bye. They were
not to meet again on this visit ; they were not to meet again, although
neither knew it then, on this earth. Mr. Choate's last words to Mr.
Balfour, spoken in the hearing of some of us, were: 'Remember,
we meet again to celebrate the victory.' They were the last words
that Mr. Balfour heard him speak. They were the last words that
most of us, not of his immediate family, heard him speak, and they
were singularly significant of his full end. 'We shall meet again
to celebrate the victory' — the victory in that cause in which his
whole heart and soul were engaged ! But may we not feel this
morning that we are free to interpret that victory in a larger and
still more personal sense? Are we not meeting again to celebrate
the victory, the victory of that for which Mr. Choate stood, the
victory of that which Mr. Choate represented, the victory of that
which Mr. Choate was, over the meaner, the smaller, the more
sordid and the less admirable traits of human nature.
"When three days thereafter the summons came to our friend,
we believe he met the great transition with calm assurance and
faith, leaving to us the consciousness of an abiding memory, serene,
courageous and uplifting, and an example of faithful and patriotic
citizenship which will be a helpful guide to every young man in
America."
The Archbishop of Canterbury, speaking to "The Pilgrims of
Great Britain" of his death, said Mr. Choate, who was President
of the Pilgrims of the United States, "stood on the front line of the
group of American citizens actively responsible for one of the
greatest events in human history, the entry of the United States into
the world war on behalf of what is honorable and righteous in the
intercourse of nations and the life of men."
The close of his work here was as strikingly fit as was that of
the First President of the British Pilgrims, Field Marshal Earl
Roberts, who ended his life at the front in the fellowship and service
of his own Indian troops. Likewise Mr. Choate's life was laid
down in the great battle in which America is already so mighty a
factor.
Impressive funeral services were held on the morning of May
17th, at St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison Avenue and 44th
Street, which were attended by representatives of three governments,
viz.: Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador; Mr. Hove-
lacque, Minister of Education and member of the French War Com-
JO Frank Barnard King. [Jan.
mission, and Hon. William W. Phillips, Assistant Secretary of State,
U. S. A., as well as high officials and men of distinction, including
delegations from numerous societies, clubs and associations. During
the funeral, exercises were held in all the public schools of the city,
treating upon Mr. Choate's life and patriotic services. Burial took
place at Stockbridge, the same afternoon, where stores and schools
were closed and the bell of St. Paul's Church was tolled.
A Memorial Service was held in London, on the 2ist, at St.
Margaret's, Westminster, at which the Archbishop of Canterbury
spoke, and thereafter commemorative meetings at the Harvard and
Union League Clubs, in New York.
One of the most distinguished gatherings of men this city has
ever seen filled Trinity Church on the 31st of May, in attendance
on the service held there by the members of the Pilgrims Society.
This quotation from the address of the Rector, Rev. Dr. W. T. Man-
ning, will fitly close this lengthy memorial : "It is hard to see how
New York can do without him. He was the spokesman for all
good causes and represented whatever was best in the city's life. He
was its chief citizen, the title given him without question and by all
alike. We knew him and esteemed him most, however, for his
nobleness of soul, his personal charm, the brilliance and audacity of
his wit, and his unfailing humanness. These were the things which
made him so true a man, so rare a friend, and it is for these things
all loved him."
In conclusion, I would emphasize the fact that, — as it seems to
me, — the greatest public lesson and the greatest inspiration to be
gained from the life of Mr. Choate comes from his deep-rooted
patriotism and devoted adherence to Democracy — not as a mere
form of government, but as an ideal of life, and ethically Christian,
too, because dependent upon public opinion, with a mutuality of
respect for the thoughts and rights of others which is one of the
main characteristics of the Christian spirit.
Fare thee well, dear friend. "None knew thee but to love
thee, none named thee but to praise!"
FRANK BARNARD KING.
Contributed by Rufus King.
Frank Barnard King died June 15, 1917, at Sharon, Conn.,
where he was spending the summer with his family.
Mr. King, born in Albany, N. Y., April 10, 1853, was the son
of the late Robert Morrow and Harriet Morgan (Steele) King and
of distinguished Colonial ancestry as set forth in The Record of
April, 1907 ; this account includes the mention of Mr. King's Steele,
Bradford and Barnard progenitors and the names of the mem-
bers of his immediate family — two sisters and three brothers.
igi8.] Early New York Church Records. \ l
William Kinge (1595-1650), of Salem, Mass., the founder of
the family in this country, had a son Samuel King (1633-1721),
who was of Southold, Long Island, N. Y., about 1650; in this line
Frank Barnard King traced his descent through eight generations.
Mr. King's early life was passed in Albany; in 1900 he re-
moved to New York City and later on travelled extensively in this
country and Europe.
His absorbing interest was genealogical research which he
specialized in the histories of the Steele and Barnard families on
which he was working diligently at the time of his death. He had
hoped to publish these genealogies, but delayed from time to time as
new and important material came to his knowledge. He had been
a Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
for many years.
Mr. King was a gentleman of sterling integrity and high ideals ;
his tastes were rather those of the literary worker than of the man
of affairs; his life had been one of leisure and quiet and he was
never happier than when in the society of his chosen friends, by
whom he will indeed be missed and who will ever hold him in affec-
tionate remembrance.
Mr. King's funeral services were held in the Memorial Chapel
of the Albany Rural Cemetery, where he was buried.
EARLY NEW YORK CHURCH RECORDS.
A REPORT AND DIGEST OF THE RECORDS TRANSCRIBED BY THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
I9I3 TO I9I7.
By Royden Woodward Vosburgh,
Historian and Archivist of the Society.
The April and July, 1912, numbers of the Record, contained
reports on the proposed plan of the Society, to commence the trans-
cription of heretofore uncopied New York State church records. In
January, 1913, a letter was sent to several Libraries and Societies,
in which the plan of the proposed work was set forth, and in which
a request was made for subscriptions. Through the co-operation
thus obtained, from the New York Historical Society, the Library
of Congress and the New York State Library, this Society was en-
abled to commence the work, on March 15, 1913.
The plan of this undertaking is to reproduce, with photographic
accuracy if possible, each page of the original church record. The
copies, which are typewritten, have the distinct advantage over the
originals, in that they are legible; thus, numerous mistakes hereto-
fore made by incorrect reading from the original text, are obviated.
Usually, all writing in the original record, in Dutch, German or
Latin, has been reproduced in the copy. This matter has then been
j 2 Early New York Church Records. [Jan.
translated by competent authorities, in the notes at the bottom of each
page. In case the more learned should not wish to accept these
translations, the original record as it was written, is before them for
comparison. Frequently, particularly obscure pages have been re-
produced by the photo-static process. The typewritten copies are
certified, in order that they may be used as evidence, if necessary,
in a court of record.
Most of the typewritten copies are prefixed with an Introduc-
tion ; some of them are followed by a complete history of the church
from its establishment, to modern times. Sometimes, even the his-
tory of the settlement has been traced from the first land grants.
The Introductions will be found to contain much material of interest
to both genealogists and historians, who expect more than a mere
catalogue of names and dates. These articles have been com-
piled as the result of my visits to the various places where the
churches are located; and I have left no stone unturned to obtain
the facts from the primary and original documentary sources of
information.
A digest follows of the principal items in each of the type-
written copies, which have been completed since the inception of the
work. The records are grouped by counties and localities. Copies
are deposited in the manuscript collections of the New York Gene-
alogical and Biographical Society, the New York Historical Society,
the Library of Congress and the New York State Library.
ALBANY COUNTY.
Albany, N. Y. First Lutheran Church. Volume I : Births and
Baptisms, 1784 to 1842; Marriages, 1794 to 1842; Confirmation and
Communion Lists, 1786 to 1834; pp. ii, 321. Volume II: Baptisms
and Births, 1843 t0 1900; Marriages, 1843 to 1900; Deaths and
Funerals, 1872 to 1900; List of Members, 1843 t0 1901, received,
dismissed and died; pp. 175; Introduction, pp. 11.
Albany, N. Y. First Presbyterian Church. Births and Bap-
tisms, 1785 to 1870; Marriages, 1785 to 1870; Members Received,
1795 to 1820; pp. ii, 220.
Berne, N. Y. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Vol-
ume I: Births and Baptisms, 1790 to 1838; Marriages, 1794, 1808
and 1809; Confirmation and Communion Lists, 1792 to 1838; pp.
153; Introduction, pp. 25. Volume II: Births and Baptisms, 1836
to 1874; Marriages, 1850 to 1875; pp. iii, 118.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Claverack, N.Y. St. Thomas's Evangelical Lutheran Church
in the village of Churchtown. Volume I: Baptisms 1760 to 1824,,
Communicants, 1792 to 1814; Marriages, 1804 to 1816; Burials,
1802 to 1816; Trustees, Elders and Deacons, 1803 to 1821 ; pp. v,
217. Volume II: Baptisms, 1802 to 1905; Marriages, 1835 to 1905;
Funerals, 1835 to 1905 ; Members, 1802 to 1825 ; pp. 342.
Copake, N. Y. Reformed Church of West Copake (formerly
Taghkanick). Baptisms and Births, 1783 to 1865; Marriages, 1784
s<)i8.] Early New York Church Records. 1 3
to 1865; Members, 1784 to 1864; Elders and Deacons, 1783 to 1865;
pp. iv, 184.
Germantown, N. Y. Christ's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Births and Baptisms, 1746 to 1859; Marriages, 181 1 to 1859; Church
Officers, 181 1 to 1877; Members, 1812 to 1859; Deaths and Burials,
1810 to 1859; pp. 252. Introduction, pp. 16.
Ghent, N. Y. Christ's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Births
and Baptisms, 1801 to 1901 ; Marriages, 1825 to 1901 ; Deaths, 1825
to 1901 ; Members, 1825 to 1849; pp. iii, 244.
Hillsdale, N. Y. Reformed Dutch Church, locally known as
the "Krum Church"; formerly the Reformed Lutheran Unity
Church of New Claverack. Baptisms, 1776 to 1849; Members, 1776
to 1844; Elders and Deacons, 1782 to 1819; pp. vi, 112.
Livingston, N. Y. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
in the village of Manorton, locally known as the "Manor Church."
Volume I: Births and Baptisms, 1765 to 1848; Marriages, 1794 to
1848; Communion Lists, 1792 to 1848; Church Officers, 1764 to
1848; pp. 360; Introduction, 26. Volume II: Baptisms and Births,
1849 to 1872; Marriages, 1849 t0 l%72> Communicants, 1849 to
1872; Deaths and Burials, 1849 to 1871 ; pp. ii, 71.
FULTON COUNTY.
Johnstown, N. Y. Presbyterian Church. Births and Bap-
tisms, 1785 to 1859; Marriages, 1790 to i860; Communicants, 1792
to 1803; Members Received, 1834 to 1859; Deaths and Dismissions,
1807 to 1859; Elders and Deacons, 1791 to 1867; Gravestone inscrip-
tions from Johnstown Cemetery, 1782 to 1870; pp. 190; Introduc-
tion, pp. 7.
Perth, N. Y. First Presbyterian Church of West Galway,
originally the First Presbyterian Church in Galloway. Births and
Baptisms, 1793 to 1912; Marriages, 1793 to 1888; Communicants
and Register of Members, 1793 to 1913; Members Received and
Dismissed, 1793 to 1850; Elders, 1793 to 1849; pp. v, 148.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Fonda, N. Y. Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Caugh-
nawaga, now the Reformed Church of Fonda. Volume I : Baptisms
and Births, 1758 to 1797; Marriages, 1772 to 1818; Members Ad-
mitted, 1 77 1 to 1795; Elders and Deacons, 1772 to 1777; Minutes
of the Consistory, translated from the Dutch, 1783 to 1788; pp. v,
224; illustrations, 8. Volume II: Births and Baptisms, 1797 to
1823; pp. ii, 248. Volume III: Births and Baptisms, 1824 to 1851 ;
Marriages, 1818 to 1858; Vital Statistics, 1844 to 1858. Private
records of Dominie Abraham Van Home: Births, 1833 to 1839;
and Marriages, 1833 to 1839. Extracts from Minutes of the Con-
sistory: Members Received, 1795 to 1832; Elders and Deacons,
1795 to 1858; pp. v, 196. Also bound in Vol. Ill, The History of
the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Caughnawaga, with
gravestone inscriptions from the Fonda Cemetery and vicinity,
PP- 47-
j a Early New York Church Records. [Jan.
Minden, N. Y. Lutheran St. Paul's Church, otherwise known
as the Geisenberg Church, formerly at Hallsville. Baptisms and
Births, 1793 to 1836; pp. 277; Introduction, pp. 25.
St. Johnsville, N. Y. Dutch Reformed Saint John's Church,
Volume I: Baptisms and Births, 1788 to 1794; Church Officers,
1804 to 1814; pp. 127; Introduction, pp. 47. Volume II: Baptisms
and Births, 1816 to 1878; Marriages, 1816 to 1878; Members Re-
ceived, 1817 to 1878; Church Officers, 1816 to 1875; pp. ii, 212.
Palatine, N. Y. The Lutheran Trinity Church of Stone
Arabia. Volume I (bound in two parts) : Births and Baptisms, 1751
to 181 5; Marriages, 1763 to 1830; Death Register, 1768 to 1779;
and 181 1 to 1814; pp. 390; Introduction, including gravestone in-
scriptions, pp. 43, and 5 illustrations. Volume II : Baptisms by
Rev. Peter W. Domeir, 1816 to 1833; pp. iv, 250. Volume III:
Baptisms and Births, 1827, 1866; Marriages, 1840 to 1866; Death
Register, 1845 to 1859; pp. iv, 153.
Palatine, N. Y. The Reformed Dutch Church of Stone
Arabia. Volume I: Baptisms and Births, 1739 to 1796; Marriages,
1739 to 1795; Register of Members, 1739 to 1795; Elders and
Deacons, 1788 to 1796; Death Register, 1787 to 1795; pp. ii, 248.
Volume II: Births and Baptisms, 1796 to 1824; Marriages, 1796 to
1821 ; Members, 1796 to 1830; Death Register, 1796 to 1823.
Abstracts from the Minutes of the Consistory, 1789 to 1850, with
Notes and Collateral and Illustrative Documents ; Church Officers,
1743; and 1788 to 1849; pp. ii, 205. Volume III: Births and Bap-
tisms, 1824 to 191 1 ; Marriages, 1844 to 1895; Members, 1826 to
1912; Death Register, 185 1 to 1856; pp. ii, jy. Also bound in Vol.
Ill, The History of the Reformed Dutch Church of Stone Arabia,
including gravestone inscriptions from the Reformed burying
ground, pp. 87.
RENSSELAER COUNTY.
Brunswick, N. Y. Gilead Lutheran Church at Center Bruns-
wick. One volume, bound in two parts. Births and Baptisms, 1777
to 1859; Marriages, 1802 to 1859; Members, 1794 to 1859; Deaths
and Burials, 1822 to 1829, and 1854 to 1859; Elders, Deacons and
Trustees, 1785 to 1815; pp. xii, 482.
East Greenbush, N. Y. Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
of Greenbush. Volume I: Baptisms and Births, 1788 to 1822; Mar-
riages, 1788 to 1801 ; Members Received, 1787 to 1821 ; Church Offi-
cers, 1787 to 1800; Abstract of Minutes of the Consistory, 1800 to
1822; pp. 171; Introduction, pp. 25. Volume II: Baptisms and
Births, 1823 to 1866; Marriages, 1823 to 1910; Communicants, 1787
to 1865; PP- », 155-
Nortii Greenbush, N. Y. Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
of Wynantskill ; Baptisms and Births, 1794 to 1889; Marriages, 1794
to 1889; Members, 1794 to 1838; Abstract of Minutes of the Con-
sistory, 1801 to i860; Members Received and Dismissed, 1806 to
i860; pp. 259; Introduction, pp. 32.
1918.] Early New York Church Records. 1 5
Hoosick, N. Y. Reformed Dutch Church of Tiashoke, at Bus-
kirk (formerly Buskirk's Bridge, or Tiossiook), Transcribed by the
Holland Society of New York under joint agreement with the New
York Genealogical and Biographical Society ; edited by Royden W.
Vosburgh. Baptisms and Births, 1792 to 1863; Marriages, 1793 to
1866; Members, 1792 to 1873; pp. v, 128.
Troy, N. Y. First Presbyterian Church of Troy. Baptisms
and Births, 1793 to 1825; Marriages, 1793 to 1822 and 1844 to 1864,
pp. iv, 162. Also, bound in same volume : First Presbyterian Church
of Lansingburgh. Volume I : Baptisms and Births, 1804 to 1827 ;
Marriages, 1804 to 1827; pp. 21.
Troy, N. Y. First Presbyterian Church of Lansingburgh, Vol-
ume II: Baptisms, 1840 to 1858; Marriages, 1840 to 1858; Deaths,
1841 to 1857; General list of Members, 1804 to 1874; pp. iii, 84.
Troy, N. Y. Second Street Presbyterian Church in the City
of Troy. Baptisms and Births, 1848 to 191 1; Marriages, 1834 to
1908 ; pp. vi, 90.
West Sandlake, N. Y. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
in Rensselaerwyck and Greenbush, now the First Evangelical Luth-
eran Church in West Sandlake. Births and Baptisms, 1785 to 1868;
Marriages, 1816 to 1868; Deaths and Burials, 1817 to 1868; Com-
munion and Confirmation Lists, 1794 to 1849; pp. 331 ; Introduction,
pp. 30; with supplement, pp. 17.
SARATOGA COUNTY.
Ballston, N. Y. First Presbyterian Church, at Ballston
Center. Baptisms and Births, 1783 to 1865; Marriages, 1783 to
1865; Deaths and Burials, 1788 to 1865; Members, 1775 to 1865;
Church Officers, 1785 to 1877 (incomplete), pp. vii, 242.
Schuylerville, N. Y. Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
of Saratoga. Baptisms and Births, 1790 to 1857; Marriages, 1790
to 1857; Members Received 1790 to 1857; Abstract of the Minutes
of the Consistory, 1789 to 1857; pp. 189; Introduction, pp. 13.
SCHOHARIE COUNTY.
Cobleskill, N. Y. Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Births and Baptisms, 1795 to 1871 ; Marriages, 1806 to 1871 ; Con-
firmation and Communion Lists, 1796 to 1871 ; Church Officers, 1794
to 1898; pp. 189; Introduction, pp. 42.
Cobleskill, N. Y. German Reformed Church in New Rhine-
beck, near Dorlach (or Sharon), now the Reformed Church of
Lawyersville. Births and Baptisms, 1790 to 1866; Marriages, 1790
to 1882; Members Received, 1788 to 1861 ; pp. 192; Introduction, 21.
Also bound in same volume, Union Reformed Dutch Church of
Cobleskill; Births and Baptisms, 1827 to 1848; Marriages 1828 to
1845; Members Received, 1827 to 1848; pp. 10.
Gilboa, N. Y. Reformed Church. In course of preparation,
to issue, 1918.
l5 Early New York Church Records. [Jan.
Middleburgh, N. Y. Reformed Church. In course of prepar-
ation, to issue, 1918.
Schoharie, N. Y. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Volume I: Births and Baptisms, 1743 to 1786; Marriages, 1743 to
1786; Deaths, 1743 to 1787; Members Received, 1743 to 1786
Translation of the Journal of Peter Nicolas Sommer, 1743 to 1767
pp. 304; Introduction, Baptisms, 1728 to 1738, pp. 12. Volume II
Births and Baptisms, 1787 to 1815; Marriages, 1787 to 1815; Mem-
bers Received, 1787 to 1797; Extracts from Minutes of Church
Council and Trustees, 1798 to 1822; Church Officers, 1734 to 1882;
pp. iv, 211. Volume III: Baptisms and Births, 1815 to 1882; Mar-
riages, 1815 to 1882; Communion Lists and Members Received,
181 5 to 1868; pp. v, 268. Also bound in same volume, The History
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Schoharie, including grave-
stone inscriptions from the Lutheran Cemetery in Schoharie; pp.
84, including 6 illustrations and maps.
Schoharie, N. Y. Reformed Church, Volume I (bound in two
parts). The record of the High and Low Dutch Reformed Congre-
gation (Schoharie and Middleburgh). Baptisms and Births, 1731
to 1816; Marriages, 1732 to 1799; Register of Members, 1730 to
1816; Testimonial of Dom. Georg Michael Weiss, 1728. Minutes
of the Consistory translated from the Latin, Dutch and German:
Certificate of Ordination of Dom. Georg Michael Weiss, 1727;
Election of Elders and Deacons, 1730 to 1787; Resolutions, Peti-
tions, Records of Ordinations, etc. Calls: Georg Michael Weiss,
1731 ; Johannes Schuyler, 1736; Johannes Mauritius Goetschius,
1757; name blank, 1762. Pages, 400. Introduction, pp. viii (Bap-
tisms, 1728 to 1738). Volume II, in course of preparation, to issue
1918.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Cambridge, N. Y. The Protestant Presbyterian Congregation
of Cambridge, now the United Presbyterian Church. Births and
Baptisms, 1791 to 1886; Marriages, 1791 to 1868; Members Re-
ceived, 1793 to 1838; pp. vi, 105.
Cambridge, N. Y. The First United Presbyterian Congrega-
tion in Cambridge, in connection with the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. Baptisms and Births, 1795 to 1869; Register of Mem-
bers, 1794 to 1869. The private Marriage Register of Rev. Isaac
Otis Fillmore, 1844 to 1874; pp. vii, 141. Also bound in the same
volume, the records of the Congregational Church of Sandgate, Ver-
mont; Baptisms, 1782 to 1835; Marriages, 1783 to 1805; Deaths,
1775 to 1806; Members, 1782 to 1835, pp. ii, 35.
Easton, N. Y. Reformed Protestant Dutch Church. Births
and Baptisms, 1803 to 1877; Marriages, 1803 to 1874, and 1899 to
1909; Members, 1803 to 1907; pp. v, 65.
Greenwich, N. Y. Reformed Dutch Church, formerly the
Reformed Dutch Church of Union Village; Baptisms and Births,
1809 to 1878; Marriages, 1858 to 1865; Members, 1812 to 1878;
Deaths, 1836 to 1879; pp. iv, 103.
1918.] Some Descendants of Stephen Calkins and Elder Brewster. \ 7
SOME DESCENDANTS OF STEPHEN CALKINS AND
ELDER BREWSTER.
By Alta Winchester Fitch.
The following is an appendix to the Brewster Genealogy, by
Miss Jones, and includes families that trace their lineage back
to both sons of Deacon Hugh Calkins and to Elder Brewster:
Stephen* Calkins (Hugh,* John,2 Hugh'), b. 5 Sept., 1701; m.
22 Jan., 1722, Sarah4 Calkins, b. at Lyme, Ct., 7 July, 1703 (Lt.
Jonathan,3 David,3 Hugh'), whose mother, Sarah Turner (Eze-
kiel, John, Humphrey), was granddaughter of Mary Brewster,
the granddaughter of Elder Brewster of the Mayflower, and
daughter of Jonathan and Lucretia (Oldham) Brewster. Lucretia
Turner, sister of Sarah, married Joseph, brother of Lt. Jonathan3
Calkins. Stephen and Sarah Calkins resided at Norwich. (See
Calkins' Hist, of Norzvich and Hist, of New London. See Calkins,
Memorial Military Roster and Supplement.
Children of Stephen* and Sarah (Calkins) Calkins:
I. Lucy,' b. 6 Aug., 1723; m. (1) Simon De Wolf of Lyme,
Ct., 31 Jan., 1745; he was b. 22 Jan., 1718; d. 1755-6.
He served in the French and Indian War in 1755 under
Capt. Joshua Abell. Lucy m. (2) in 1759, Abel Beck-
with. Children of Simon and Lucy6 (Calkins) De Wolf:
i. Sarah," b. 1746; m. George Angier.
1 ii. Elisha, b. 16 Feb., 1748; d. 7 March, 1838.
iii. Phoebe, b. 1750; m. John Cadman, probably a
brother of Phoebe Cadman, b. 10 Oct., 1753; m.
5 Jan., 1775, Turner" Calkins,
iv. Simon, b. 1754; d. unm.
1. Elisha* De Wolf, b. 16 Feb., 1748; d. 7 March, 1838; m. 1767,
Lydia, dau. of Abel Moore of Lyme, b. 24 Feb., 1748; d. 21 Sept.,
1827. Children:
i. Esther,' b. 4 Jan., 1768; d. 1 April, 1855; m. (1) in 1788,
Moses Rice; m. (2) 1821, Abner Goodenough.
ii. John, b. 24 Dec, 1769; d. 16 Sept., 1864; m. (1) Mary
Amsden; m. (2) Mary Purcell; m. (3) Mercy Graves,
widow.
iii. Elisha, b. 11 March, 1772; d. 28 Nov., 1855; m. Eunice
Allis.
iv. Lucy.
2 v. Simon, b. Lyme, Ct., 1776; m. Lydia Batchellor.
vi. Abel,
vii. Polly,
viii. Daniel,
ix. Martin.
x. Joel.
1 8 Some Descendants of Stephen Calkins and Elder Brewster. [Jan.
2. Simon' De Wolf, b. in Lyme in 1776; who m. Lydia Batchel-
lor in 1803, whose son, Almon8 De Wolf, b. at Deerfield, Mass.,
1806, m. Elvira Newton in 1832, whose son Austin,9 b. at Deerfield,
29 April, 1838, m. Frances Ophelia Oviatt at Morris, Ct., 17 Oct.,
1866, and had a son, John Oviatt De Wolf, who contributed a
record of this line with an interesting article to The Mayflower
Descendant, vol. iv, p. 17, Jan., 1902, and Burke's American
Families.
II. Elizabeth, b. 29 Dec, 1724; d. 29 Oct., 1784.
III. Ann, b. 15 March, 1727; d. Aug., 1728.
IV. Eunice, b. 4 Oct., 1729; d. 14 Jan., 1761; m. 15 Nov., 1753,
Fabez De Wolf, b. 23 June, 1721, brother of Simon
De Wolf, who m. her sister Lucy.
3 V. Stephen, b. 13 March, 1732.
VI. Sarah, b. 14 July, 1734; d. 29 Sept., 1769.
4 VII. Turner, b. 5 Nov., 1736 (" their seventh" is added in the
family record).
VIII. Hannah, b. 15 Feb., 1739; d. 27 March, 1760.
IX. Zurviah, b. 10 March, 1742.
X. Anna, b. 9 May, 1745 ("their 10th").
Stephen4 Calkins, Sr., d. 2 Feb., 1753; Sarah, his wife, d. 3 Dec,
1774, in her 72nd year.
3. Capt. Stephen6 Calkins (Stephen,4 Hugh,3 John,2 Hugh'),
and (Sarah4, Jonathan', David', Hugh1), b. Lyme, Ct., 13 March,
1732 : m. Rebecca Rowland, who d. in Danby, Vt. 1813. He
d. there 1814, aged 82. He settled in Danby, 1768, built the first
grist mill there as his cousin Rev. Charles Calkins did in Water-
bury, Vt. In the Revolution he was an active member of the
Committee of Safety. His son Stephen* became Captain and his
son Richard' (13), b. 1762, was a member of the 12th Company, 5th
Vt. Regiment of the Regular Continental Line under Col. Ira
Allen. Their names appear on payrolls of 1 Feb., 1779, and 18
Oct., 1781. C. M. M. Roster, p. 165. Capt. Stephen' had a son
Stephen' (14), the fourth of that name in direct line. See Hist,
of Danby, Vt.
4. Turner' Calkins, b. 5 Nov., 1736; m. 21 May, 1756, Mercy
Colby, b. 31 May, 1735; she d. 6 Oct. 1771, in her 36th year.
Their children were :
i. Asa', b. 2 Sept. 1757.
ii. Absolom, b. 18 March, 1759; d. 12 Nov. 1768.
iii. Eunice, b. 3 Sept., 1761.
iv. Matthew, b. 9 Feb., 1764.
v. Jemima, b. 16 March, 1766.
vi. Sarah, d. 29 Sept., 1769.
vii. Stephen, b. 8 April, 1768; d. 12 Nov. 1789, had son
Absolom, whose children were : Almon', Dr. Stephen
E., b. 1818; Edward, Cyrus, Jesse, Franklin, Elizah,
Harrison, Melissa and Cynthia. Dr. Stephen E.
Calkins, born 1818, was a physician and surgeon at
Winsted, Conn., until 1864, when having three sons
in the Union Army he was attached to the Field
1918.] Some Descendants of Stephen Calkins and Elder Brewster. 19
Hospital of the 1st Division, 6th Army Corps, Army
of the Potomac. In 1866 he located at Athens, N.
Y., where he died 16 June, 1890, age 71. Calkins
M. M. Roster, p. 35.
Turner6 Calkins m. (2) 5 Jan. 1775, Phoebe Cadman, b. 10
Oct-, 1753, and removed to Green River, Columbia Co., N. Y.
Their children were :
viii. Mercy", b. 26 June, 1775, or 2 Jan., 1775.
5 ix. Stephen, b. 8 Oct., 1776; m. in N. Y., 11 Nov. 1802,
Anna Smith.
x. Rebecca, b. 2 July, 1778.
xi. Anna, b. 23 Dec. 1779.
xii. Hannah, b. 14 Sept. 1781.
xiii. Daniel or David, b. 4 Oct. 1783.
6 xiv. Elijah, b. 28 July, 1785 ; m. Philena Coleman, 7 May,
1809. Calkins' M. M. Roster, p. 59, and Calkins'
M. M. Supplement, p. 38.
xv. Elisha, b. 28 July, 1785 (twin), had son William Powers
Calkins, b. 29 Oct., 1825, at Austerlitz, Columbia Co.,
N. Y. ; res. Waukesha, Wis.
xvi. Turner, b. 2 July, 1787.
xvii. Seabury, b. 2. March, 1789.
xviii. Absolom, b. 2 Sept., 1790.
xix. Amos. b. 17 Dec, 1792.
xx. William ("her thirteenth"), b. 8 March, 1796. The
family removed to Austerlitz, N. Y.
Phoebe (Cadman) Calkins lived to the age of 100 years.
Turner died 27 Jan., 1797, in his 61st year. Supplement Calkins'
M. M. Roster, p. ^.
5. Stephen* Calkins, b. 8 Oct., 1776 ; m. in N. Y., 11 Nov., 1802-
Anna Smith. Their children were :
i. Albert7 b. 12 Sept., 1803; d. 13 Feb., 1806.
ii. Sarah, b. 10 Feb., 1804-5.
iii. Ransom, b. 27 July, 1806 ; settled in Illinois.
7 iv. Albert, b. 1 June, 1808 ; m. 1 May, 1837, Louise M. Park.
v. Minor, b. 28 Jan., 181 1.
vi. Emily, b. 22 Dec, 1812.
vii. Seymour, b. 18 Oct., 1815.
viii. Phenia, b. 3 Dec, 181 7.
ix. Lewis.
6. Elijah* Calkins, b. 28 July, 1785; m. Philena Coleman.
Their children were :
i. Charles.7
8 ii. Edwin, b. 181 1 ; m. 20 July, 1836, Harriet Park, b. 181 7.
iii. Polly Maria.
iv. Cynthia,
v. Annon.
vi. Wilshire.
vii. Orson.
viii. Allen.
20 Some Descendants of Stephen Calkins and Elder Brewster. [Jan.
ix. Newton.
x. Myra
7. Albert7 Calkins, b. 1 June, 1808; m. (1) May, 1837, Lois M.
Park, b. Berkshire Co., Mass., 20 July, 1815. They removed to
Knox Co., 111., in 1837. Their children were :
9 i. Calvin,8 b. in Illinois, 29 Nov., 1839 (C. M. M. Roster,
p. 53). He enlisted at Oneida, 111., 10 Aug., 1861, in
Company C, 42nd Ills. Inf., and was discharged 27
Jan., 1864.
ii. Wilson, b. June, 1841 ; d. 1881.
iii. Leonard, b. Feb., 1843.
iv. Dwight D., b. Oct., 1846.
v. Norman, b. 1848; d. 1868.
vi. Frances, b. 185 1 ; d. 1865.
vii. Leroy A., b. 1853-4.
viii. Fremont L., b. 1857.
Lois (Park) Calkins, d. 17 March, 1889, age 74. Albert'
Calkins, d. 20 June, 1896, age 88.
9. Calvin" Calkins, b. in Illinois, 29 Nov. 1839 ; m. 5 Feb., 1857,
Elizabeth Perry, b. in Ohio, 16 Aug., 1842, great-grand daughter
of James Perry, who served in the Revolution. They settled at
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Their children were :
i. Ella E.'
ii. Carrie,
iii. Ida M.
iv. William D.
8. Edwin' Calkins, b. 181 1 ; m. 20 July, 1836, Harriet Park.
Their children were :
10 i. Frederick Park.8
11 ii. Charles Elijah.
12 iii. Edwin Judson.
iv. Amelia E.
v. Amasa Coleman.
10. Rev. Frederick Park" Calkins, b. in Knox Co., 111., 15 Feb.,
1837, an M. E. minister of Everly, Iowa, in 1909; m. 3 Sept.,
1865, Emily Higgins, b. 23 Sept., 1846. Children :
i. William Frederick."
ii. Edwin Elvira.
iii. Edwin Dale,
iv. Herbert Judson.
v. Harriet Ellen,
vi. Hartley Amasa.
11. Charles Elijah8 Calkins, b. 1839, Oneida, 111.; d. 20 Dec,
1862, age 23 years, 4 months, 22 days, while in the army. Calkin's
M. M. Roster.
12. Edwin Judson8 Calkins, b. Oneida, 111., 10 March, 1841 ; d.
1883 ; A. G. R., vol 5, p. 609, C. M. M., p. 59.
13. Richard* Calkins, b. 1762, son of Capt. Stephen (3), m.
Ruth Allen and removed to Peru, N. Y., 1799. His son Martin
T.' Calkins, was of Rockford, 111. Another son Turner', b. 1789,
igi8.] Some Descendants of Stephen Calkins and Elder Brewster. 2 1
had Martin T.8, who died 5 July, 1708, age 83; Phebe M., b. 1833,
and Seth H. Calkins, b. 1834, whose son William H.9 and grand-
son Kenneth10, in 1909 lived on the farm in Harkness, N. Y.,
bought by Turner Calkins in 1817. C. M. M., sup. p. 31.
14. Capt. Stephen7 Calkins, 4th, b. 21 March, 1782, at Danby,
Vt., where he was town clerk and Capt. of militia. He settled in
1833 on Maple Hill in Munson, Geauga Co., Ohio, where he died
9 April, 1862 ; he m. (1) Sophronia Barrett in 1809 ; m. (2) Phebe
Vail, in 1813. She died 22 Jan. i860. His children were :
By first wife :
i. Rebecca,8 b. 1810. Res., Mich.
By second wife :
15. ii. Moses Vail,8 b. 1814.
16. iii. Orange M., b. Oct. 28, 1816, at Danby, Vt.
iv. Lucretia M., m. Allen K. Dart, Hamburg, N. Y.
v. Lucy V., m. Thos. Carroll, of Fowler's Mills, O.
vi. Horace R.
vii. Sophie, m. Ira Allen of Danby, Vt.
viii. Turner B., of Munson, O., 1878.
15. Moses Vail8 Calkins (Stephen,' Capt. Stephen," Stephen,*
Stephen,' Hugh,' John,3 Hugh') — (Sarah,* Jonathan,8 David,'
Hugh'), b. 1814; d. 12 Sept., 1890. Settled in Michigan in 1844, built
saw mills and other enterprises; was county treasurer; m. Almera
Hudson, who died 26 April, 18S4. They resided at Coldwater,
Mich. Children :
i. Hon. Barzillai H.,* b. 20 March, 1840, in Newbury,
Geauga Co., Ohio; m. Marie Decker, 29 Dec, 1S65;
was Alderman, member of the Coldwater Board of
Education, and Mayor for three terms. He died
there 15 Oct., 1905. Children: i. Almera H;'° ii.
Marc Decker; iii. Moses Vail, d. 19 Nov. 1895. iv.
Morna L.
ii. Marcus M., b. 14 May, 1842; m. Cornelia Decker,
9 May, 1869. Children: i. Ethel J.10, b. May 31, 1873;
m. 9 July, 1902, Ray McDonald; ii. Kate L., b. 4 April,
1878. He resides at Albion Mich. C. M. M. Roster,
sup. p. 32.
16. Orange M.8 Calkins, J. P., m. (1) 21 Jan., 1840, at Munson,
O., to Ruth Dart, of Hamburg, N. Y. Their children were:
i. Hannah, d. y.; ii. Charles, d. y.; iii. Clark Dart. The last was
wounded at the battle of Mission Ridge, 23 Nov., 1863, and died
8 Dec, 1863, after being tenderly nursed by his father who re-
mained with him there until the end. Mrs. Calkins died 28 Sept.,
1852. He m. (2) 30 March, 1858, Sarah, dau. of Reuben Harper
of Munson. Their only child d. y. Sophronia E. Allen of
Danby, Vt., granddaughter of Stephen Calkins 4th, married 1849,
Hon. Delos W. Canfield, an honored judge of Chardon, Geauga
Co., Ohio. Their children were: i. Ira W. Canfield; ii. Eva, wife
of Thos. Metcalf of Council Bluffs, Iowa; iii. Lizzie L. Williams'
Hist, of Lake and Geauga Counties, O., pp. 202-3 and 103.
2 2 Graveyard Inscriptions from Eastern and Greenwich, N, V. [Jan.
GRAVEYARD INSCRIPTIONS FROM THE TOWNS OF
EASTON AND GREENWICH, N. Y.
Contributed by Willard's Mountain Chapter, D. A. R.
(Continued from Vol. XLVIII, p. 410, ol the Record.)
Farm Records.
On the Farm of Mrs. Julius Williams, three miles south of
Greenwich, N. Y., in Town of Easton.
Copied by Mrs. H. C. Hill.
Hare, Electa, wife of William D., & dau. of Joseph and Anna
Williams, departed this life March 29, 1813, in the 27th year
of her age.
Williams, Anna, wife of Joseph, d. Oct. 15, 1824, in the 70th year
of her age.
Joseph, d. Feb. 5, 1826, in the 74th year of his age.
Polly, dau. of Joseph and Anna, d. June 16, 1803, in the 7th
year of her age.
Vila, dau. of Joseph and Anna, d. June 27, 1803, in the 12th
year of her age.
Inscription on gravestones in a field on Perry Billings' Farm,
in Easton, 3 miles west of Greenwich.
Copied by Miss Mary W. Potter.
Baker, Marvin, son of Ann and , d. July 11, 1881, aged 16
years, 3 mos., 19 days.
Faxon, Sarah E., dau. of Rodney and Permelia, d. July 3, 1845,
aged 18 mo. and 16 days.
Mead, Nancy, died Nov. 27th, i860, aged 6 years, n months and
14 days.
Deborah, wife of Isaac, d. May 9, 1864, in her 94th year.
Norcross, Maryette, dau. of Philip D. and Caroline, d. Sept. 3, 1843,
aged 1 yr., 2 mo. and 13 days.
Caroline, wife of Philip D., d. Sept. 20, 1843, aged 22 years.
Wilbur, Henry P., son of Thomas and Betsey Ann, b. Sept. 6,
1844; d. March 13, 1845.
Walter W., son of Humphrey and Ann P., d. Aug. 2, 1848,
AE s mos. and 20 days.
Mary M., dau. of Humphrey and Ann, d. April 29, 1849, AE
2 mos. and 16 days.
William P., son of Humphrey and Ann P., d. Oct. 29, 1849,
aged three years and 1 mo.
Priscilla, wife of William, d. Feb. 10, i860, aged 87 years,
10 mos. and 24 days.
Tamma, d. Nov. 27, 1872.
Allen, d. July 14, 1873.
Anna T., b. 1, 5, 1825; d. 3, 4, 1844.
Nicholas, b. 12, 12, 1805; d. 7, 31, 1884.
Also fourteen graves marked with field stones and no in-
scriptions.
igiS.] Sergeant John Griffin of Simsbury, Conn. 23
SERGEANT JOHN GRIFFIN* OF SIMSBURY, CONN.
By Z. T. Griffen of Chicago, 111., and Rev. Duane N. Griffin
of Hartford, Conn.
Of Welsh descent, two members of this family emigrated to
America from London, Oct. 24, 1635, namely, Edward, the oldest,
b. in 1601-2, and John. They were the sons of John and Ann
(Langford) Griffin, she of Bigander, who were also the parents of
Ann, Joan, Catharine and Margaret, all m. in 1613. The brothers
were in the employ of Capt. Claiborne, Secretary of the Virginia
Colony. Hotten's list shows that John was 26 years old when he
took the oath of allegiance and acknowledged the supremacy of
the Church of England, aboard the ship Constance, which makes
his birth 1608 or 9. Lord Baltimore of Maryland, forcibly seized
the Islands of Kent and Palmer in the Chesapeake Bay and
Captain Claiborne's Virginia traders with Indians, and John and
his brother fled from them in ships, his brother to the Dutch
Colony of New Amsterdam, and John to New Haven Colony, as
his name appears in the Directory of that town in 1642. The
latter was enrolled in the New Haven Militia, and on Jan. 4,
1643, at a Court of Newhaven he is fined with others for not
having his arms in shape, a few pence. (Hadley's New Haven,
P- 123)
On July 1, 1644, he took the Oath of Fidelity to the Govern-
ment, in the General Court at Newhaven. As a sailor he testified
on Jan. 5, 1646, about the loss of a boat in Newhaven in the same
Court. On page 455, Hadley's New Haven, May 1, 1649, in the
same Court, is this record:
"Thomas Jeffrey informed the Court that there was some goods
taken up by John Griffen of Mr. Pell's for the use of ye boat,
wherein J no. Griffen and himself were partners, coming to 54s,
and he paid his part which was 16s to John Griffen, as his wife
can testify."
The Rev. Duane N. Griffin, a descendant of Sergeant John
Griffin, and conversant with the vicinity and history of Simsbury,
supplies this information.
He died in Aug., 1681, aged about 72, from drinking, when
over-heated, water at a spring, since called Lord Griffin's Spring,
a highly respected and prominent citizen of Simsbury. I have
searched the old cemetery in Windsor, in vain, twice with several
helpers, and cannot find his grave. It is probable that he was
buried in his own private lot where he lived on his Lordship.
There are still rough stones in this lot, marking the places where
several of his descendants were buried, but no names.
* An elaborate descent from Welsh forebears was submitted herewith.
Because of inability to prove the statements made it has been necessary to
omit it.— Editor.
24 Sergeant John Griffin of Simsbury, Conn. [Jan.
He had twice represented Simsbury in the General Court;
had been a commander of the Train Band of Simsbury, with
rank of Sergeant. His knowledge of the Welsh language enabled
him to be an interpreter for the Indians, who at one time burned
Simsbury; he was sent as a commissioner to them but failed to
avert the attack.
He was the first manufacturer of Simsbury, if not of Windsor,
and inventor of a new process of making pitch and tar, the latter
being used in the British navy, and for which he received a large
grant of land, besides what he had earlier acquired from the
Indians, who deeded to him ten miles square, a hundred square
miles, which tract was doubtless the same as the lay-out of the
township of Simsbury, which was ten miles square before Granby
and Canton towns were set off. Sergt. John, however, deeded
back to the proprietors this large tract and in return received a
smaller one. Then later a grant from the king of his "Lordship."
He married at Simsbury, Anna Bancroft, or Bancraft, 13 May,
1647, and at his death left ten children:
i. Hannah, b. July 4, 1649, m. (1) May 10, 1667; he d-
1669; age 23; m. (2) John Humphrey, son of Michael-
ii. Mary, b. March 1, 1651; m (1) May 1, 1672; m. (2)
Anthony Hoskins.
iii. Sarah, b. Dec. 25, 1654; m. Oct. 29, 1676.
1 iv. John, b. Oct. 20, 1656; m. Oct. 7, 1708.
2 v. Thomas, b. Oct. 3, 1658; m. in 1693-4, Elizabeth Welton;
he d. in 1719; she d. Sept. 28, 1722.
vi. Abagail, b. Nov. 12, 1660; m. Ric'd Segar, on March
27, 1682.
vii. Mindwell, b. Feb. 11, 1662; m. Samuel Wilcoxon, Jr.
viii. Ruth, b. Jan'y 21, 1665, unm; d. May 27 or Aug. 25, 1719.
3. ix. Ephraim, b. May 1, 1668; m. Elizabeth Adams, Dec.
9, 1707.
4. x. Nathaniel, b. May 31, 1673; m. Alice Welton, March
14, 1711-12.
The inventory of the personal estate of John Griffin, of Sims-
bury, taken Aug. 23, 1681, shows that all the above were alive at
that date and that Hannah Griffin, his widow, and his two sons,
John and Thomas were appointed Executors (vol. i, p. 313,
Probate Rec.)
The real estate consisted of about three square miles, or 1,920
acres. Distributors were appointed, but the ten children divided
the land among themselves without any assistance and were
highly commended by the Distributors for so doing.
1. Children of John (iv.) and Mary, his wife:
i. Thomas (?) b. about 1710; d. in 1712-13.
ii. Mary, bap. 30 May, or 31st, 17 13; she was ten years old
in 1720; she m. Jehiel Messenger.
iii. Ruth, b. Nov. 18, 17 13; d. .
iv. Ruth, b. 14 March, 17 17; she m. 21 March, 1734, Con-
sider Holcomb. This Ruth was called the 3d
daughter of John.
jqi8.] Sergeant John Griffin of Simsbury, Conn. 25
v. Abagail, b. about 1719; m. 27 March, 1735, John
Thomas.
vi. Hannah, b. 14 March, 1723; m. 26 Feb., 1751, Hosea
Wilkenson.
vii. John, b. ; alive in 1737, sold land, see Land
Records, vol. iv. There is much doubt about this
John. He may have been the John who died at
Lake George, in 1758. Personally I am inclined to
think that this was some other John than the son of
John, iv. I am indeed doubtful if John iv., had a
son named John.
2. Children of Thomas (v) and Elizabeth, his wife (see Probate
Rec, Dec. 4, 1722):
i. Hannah, b. Jan. 13, 1695; d. in July, 17 15, unm.
ii. Thomas, b. May 8, 1698; d. Nov. 3, 1717, unm.
iii. Mary, b. Sept. 16, 1699; m. Joshua Holcomb, 3rd.
iv. John, b. in 1702; d. Oct. 10, 1703.
5 v. John, b. in 1703; m. Aug. 2, 1725, or 1728.
6 vi. Nathaniel, b. May 24, 1706; m. Elizabeth Griffin,
daughter of Ephraim, his cousin.
7 vii. Stephen, b. in 1709; m. Mary De Lacy (?); he was
drowned March 30, 1743.
viii. Eunice, b. in 17 12; in 1730 m. John Scott of Waterbury.
8 ix. Benoni, b. in 1714; m. the widow of Stephen (vii.)
According to tradition both John and Benoni married Mary
De Lacy, a West India woman (Spanish). I am not able to
verify this in either case, but there is much circumstantial
evidence (very strong) that Stephen married her, and also much
evidence that Benoni married her after the death of Stephen, but
some against it. I think she married both.
3. Children of Ephraim (ix) and Elizabeth Griffin, his wife (see
vol. 2, p. 517, Probate Records, Account of Elizabeth Griffin,
widow, and Sam'l Groswold, filed Dec. 6, 1756):
i. Elizabeth, b. in 1709; m. her cousin, Lieut. Nathaniel
Griffin, 2nd.
ii. Anna, or Hannah, b. in 1711; m. May 17, 1736, Ebenezer
Loomis.
9 iii. Ephraim, b. in 1712; m. Elizabeth Terry,
iv. Silence, b. in 1715 or 16.
v. Phoebe, b. in 1722; m. Solomon Terry.
4. Child of Nathaniel (x) and Alice Griffin. He died Feb. 23,
5712.
i. Alice, b. May 24, 1711; m. Nov. 30, 1733, William
James. (The Probate Court shows that on May 5,
1712, Thomas Griffin, a brother of above, was ap-
pointed administrator.)
5. Children of John Griffin (v), the 3rd son of Thomas, and
Eleanor (Holcomb) Griffin, his wife:
i. Matthew, b. May 21, 1726; m. Hannah Lamson.
ii. Eleanor, b. June 5, 1729; m. Nathaniel Messenger.
26 Sergeant John Griffin of Simsbury, Conn. [Jan.
iii. Rachel, b. ; m. Daniel Lam son.
iv. Lucine, b. ; ra. Joseph Remington.
v. Thankful, b. ; m. Daniel Alderman.
vi. Eunice, b. ; m. Isaac Childs.
vii. Thomas, 3rd, b. ; m. ; living in 1786.
viii. Jemima, b. ; m. (1) James Alderman, (2) Ezekiel
Holcomb.
6. Children of Lieut. Nathaniel Griffin, 2nd (vi), and Elizabeth
Griffin:
i. Elizabeth, b. Feb. 17, 1728; m. David Holcomb.
ii. Nathaniel, Jr., b. Sept. 11, 1732; m. Abagail Fowler,
iii. Captain Stephen, b. about 1735; m. Lucy Phelps (?).
iv. Captain Micah, b. May 17, 1738; m. Theodosia Phelps,
sister of Lucy.
v. Elisha, b. ; m. Jerusha .
vi. Seth, b. 1747; m. Mary Beower, a French woman
vii. Martin, b. ; m. Betsy Ann .
viii. Chloe, b. ; m. Abner Bull.
7. Children of Stephen Griffin, 1st, and Mary De Lacy (?), a
Spanish woman.
i. Martha, b. J 737; rn. Deacon Joshua Holcomb (4th
Joshua.)
ii. Stephen 2nd, or Jun., b. , 1739; m. (1) Lucy
Phelps (?) Carr; m. (2) Deborah Higley.
It is uncertain from all available data whether Capt. Stephen
Griffin, son of Lieut. Nathaniel, 2nd, born about 1735, married
Lucy Phelps, or whether Stephen 2nd, or Jr., son of Stephen 1st
(a brother of Lieut. Nathaniel) married her. I have spent days
and many weeks to find out this matter.
8. Children of Benoni Griffin and Mary De Lacy, widow of his
brother Stephen, who was drowned in 1743 (?) as recorded in
Simsbury Records at the request of his wife — name not given:
i. Benoni, Jr., b. June 15 or 26, 1743; m. Martha Viets.
ii Hannah, b. April 8 or 19, 1746; m. (1) Martin Stratton-
m. (2) Bates.
iii. Peter, b. Nov. 13 or 24, 1750; m. .
iv. Mary, b. June 24, 1753; m. Jonathan Warner.
v. Elizabeth, b. May 26, 1755; m. Timothy Holcomb.
vi. Martha, b. April 23, 1757; m. Amos Moore.
vii. Joab, b. Feb. 4, 1759; m. Ruth .
viii. Abner, b. Nov. 30, 1760.
ix. Phineas, b. Sept. 25, 1762.
x. Abraham, b. Feb. 2, 1765; m. Mehitable Moore,
xi. Ninian, b. Oct. 15, 1766.
xii. Matilda, b. April 11, 1769; m. Silas Davis,
xiii. Levi, b. Feb. 17, 1771; m. Sarah Holcomb.
9. Children of Ephraim Griffin, Jr., and Elizabeth Terry, his wife:
i. Daniel, b. Sept. 17, 175 1 ; m. .
ii. Anna or Anne, bap. July 3, 1768; m (?).
This ends the third generation.
See record No. 2302, pagu 370, Vol. XI.V1II, N. Y. Gun. & Biog. Record
igi8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 2 J
THACHER-THATCHER GENEALOGY.
By John R. Totten,
Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society and New England
Historic-Genealogical Society.
(Continued from Vol. XLVIII., p. 385, of the Record.)
J325. Alexander Perry9 Thatcher (George William,8 Daniel,7
Capt. John,6 Capt. Josiah,6 Deacon Josiah,4 etc.), born April
17th, 1861, at St. Louis, Mo.; he is a physician and lives at
No. 1515 Belmont Street, Portland, Oregon; died , at
; married September 16th, 1897, at Helena, Mont., to
Ella Hauser, born April 23rd, 1876, at Helena, Mont; died
, at ; she is a daughter of Samuel Thomas and
Ellen Fanny (Farrer) Hauser, of Helena, Mont.
Children: 6 (Thatcher), 1 son and 5 daughters.
2749 i. Thomas Hauser,10 born August 4th, 1898; died
May 4th, 1899.
2750 ii. Elacita Hauser,10 born January 12th, 1900.
2751 iii. Josephine Mary,10 born August 23rd, 1901.
2752 iv. Mildred Cecelia,10 born March 19th, 1903.
2753 v. Alexis Pauline,10 born May 26th, 1908.
2754 vi. Mary Ellen,10 born October 18th, 1911.
Authority:
His father, George William8 Thatcher.
2327. Josephyne9 Thatcher (George William,8 Daniel,7 Capt.
John,6 Capt. Josiah,6 Deacon Josiah,4 etc.), born July 7th,
1867, at New York City, N. Y.; died (living 1917), at
; married May 23rd, 1892, at St. Louis, Mo., to Leon
Philip Feustman, born March 6th, 1861, at Philadelphia, Pa.;
University of Pennsylvania, Class of 1882; he is a mining
engineer and an officer of various corporations; he lived in
Philadelphia, Pa., until 1882, at Leadville, Colo., 1882-1888,
in Mexico, 1888-1900, at New York City, N. Y., since 1900;
died (living 1917, at No. in West 86th Street, New
York City). He is a son of Bernard Henry and Rosalie
(Meyer) Feustman, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Children: 2 (Feustman), 1 son and 1 daughter, both born
at San Luis Potosi, Mexico.
+2755 i. Marian Thatcher,10 born May 23rd, 1893; d. ;
married Emerson Bigelow.
+2756 ii. Bernard Henry,10 born December 17th, 1896.
Authority:
Herself.
28 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [Jan.
2328. Thomas Hudson9 Thatcher (George William,8 Daniel,7
Capt. John,6 Capt. Josiah,6 Deacon Josiah,4 etc.), born
September 3rd, 1869, at -, St. Louis County, Mo.; he
was engaged in mining for many years in Mexico and
later engaged in farming in Ferguson, Mo.; died
(living 1917), at ; married January 16th, 1901, at St.
Louis, Mo., to Odille Fusz, born May 18th, 1876, at St.
Louis, Mo.; died (living 1917), at . She is a
daughter of Eugene August and Odelia (Schutte) Fusz, of
St. Louis, Mo.
Children: 7 (Thatcher), 6 sons and 1 daughter, first 6 born
at Parral, Mexico, and 7th at Glen Owen, St. Louis Co., Mo.
2757 i. Paul Fusz,10 born September 19th, 1901; died
September 26th, 1901, at Parral, Mexico.
2758 ii. Elizabeth Chambers,10 born September 17th,
1902.
2759 iii. Thomas Hudson,10 born February 27th, 1904.
2760 iv. Eugene Fusz,10 born April 25th, 1906.
2761 v. Charles Chambers,10 born February 22nd, 1908.
2762 vi. George William,10 born December 1st, 1909.
2763 vii. Joseph Owen,10 born March 5th, 1913.
Authorities:
Himself.
George T. Desloge, his nephew.
Mrs. Feustman, his sister.
2330. Elizabeth M 9 Thacher (William Martin,8 Samuel,1
John,6 John,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born March 5th, 1865, at
Norton, Mass.; died , at . I have been unable to
obtain any further record of this individual.
Authority:
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, 177:122.
2331. William Dexter9 Thacher (Henry B -,8 Samuel,7 John,6
John,5 Col. John,4etc), born July 1st, 1877, at Dighton, Mass.;
he lived at Taunton, Mass., and was a freight conductor; died
, at ; married November 3rd, 1909, at Attleboro,
Mass., by Rev. Roderick J. Mooney, to Florence K
Morrison, born , 1881, about (she was 28 years old at
marriage), at North Attleboro, Mass.; died , at .
She was a daughter of Charles J and Julia A
(Nickerson) Morrison, of North Attleboro, Mass.
Children: — (Thacher), I have secured no record of chil-
dren by this marriage.
Authority:
Vital Records. Mass., State House, Boston, births, 286:159; marriages,
586:159, 586:356.
2333. Walter Howe9 Thacher (Frances Everett,8 Samuel,7 John,6
John,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born August 8th, 1864, at Dighton,
Mass.; he was a salesman and at time of his marriage lived
ao.l8.] Thacher-Thatcker Genealogy. 2g
at Chicago, 111.; died , at ; married October 12th,
1892, at Taunton, Mass., by Rev. George W King, to
Jennie M Hewett, born , 1871, about (aged 21 at
marriage), at Taunton, Mass.; died , at . She was
a daughter of Richard L and Betsey J (Walker)
Hewett, of Taunton, Mass.
Children: — (Thacher). I have no record of any children
by this marriage.
Authority:
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, births, 168:79; marriages,
424:265.
2335. Clara H 9 Thacher (Francis Everett,8 Samuel,7 John,8
John,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born September 3rd, 1866, at
Taunton, Mass.; died , at . I have no further
record of this individual.
Authority:
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, births, 186:143.
2336. Hattie A 9 Thacher (Francis Everett,8 Samuel,7 John,8
John,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born October nth, 1872, at Taun-
ton, Mass.; died , at . I have no further record
of this individual.
Authority:
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, births, 241 :io7.
2338. Timothy Dwight9 Thacher (Crocker,8 Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born May 15th,
1823, at Lee, Mass.; he lived at Lee, Mass., and at Tyring-
ham, Mass. (1850- 1869); Lee, Mass., till 1878; Springfield,
Mass., till 1884; Rranford, Conn., till 1886; Hardwick, Mass.,
till 1895, and at Branford, Conn., until his death; he was a
farmer and was on the Massachusetts Board of Agriculture
and also worked in a factory; he taught also in public
schools; he was a leader in the choir of the Congregational
Church at Lee, Mass. for 30 years and was a member of
the Masonic fraternity; he died September 25th, 1910,
aged 87 years, at Branford, Conn., and was buried at Lee,
Mass. He married first, February 23rd, 1843, at Lee, Mass.,
to Esther Barlow, born June 24th, 1824, at Lee, Mass.; died
May nth, 1845, aged 21, at Lee, Mass., and was there
buried, gravestone, She was a daughter of William B
and Lois (Nye) Barlow, of Lee, Mass.
Child: 1 (Thacher) son, born at Lee, Mass.
2764 i. Gershom Bassett,10 born April 28th, 1844; died
February 19th, 1847, at Lee, Mass., and was
there buried.
Timothy Dwight9 Thacher married a second time, Decem-
ber 16th, 1847 (or 1846) — intention published at Lee, Mass.,
November 7th, 1846, at Tyringham, Mass., to Harriet Fran-
■JO Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [Jan.
ces Clark, born September 5th, 1826, at Tyringham, Mass.:
died March 23rd, 1907, at Branford, Conn., aged 81 years
and was buried at Lee, Mass. She was a daughter of
Hiram and Celira — or Celire — (Hale) Clark of Tyringham,
Mass.
Children: 9 (Thacher), 6 sons and 3 daughters, first 3 and
last 2 born at Lee, and others at Tyringham, Mass.
+2765 ii. Gershom Wesley,10 born November 6th, 1849;
died ■; married Lucy Ann Garfield.
2766 iii. Mary Ann,10 born May 4th, 1851; died March
17th, 1866, at Lee, Mass., and was buried there.
+2767 iv. Francis Dwight,10 born December 3rd, 1852;
died : married Emily Julia Taylor.
2768 v. Sarah Orphania,10 born March 5th, 1855; died
May 1st 1866, at Lee, Mass., and was buried
there.
+2769 vi. Lucy Celire,10 born April 17th, 1857; died ;
married Walter Henry Chapin.
2770 vii. Willis Burdette,10 born September 22nd, 1859;
died July 13th, 1866, at Lee, Mass., and was
buried there.
2771 viii. Roland (or Hiram) Crocker,10 born December
9th, 1863; died June 19th, 1869, at Lee, Mass.,
and was buried there.
2772 ix. Hiram Irving,10 born February 6th (or 10th),
1866; died August 30th, 1866, at Lee, Mass.,
and was buried there.
+2773 x. Herbert Ellsworth,10 born October 28th, 1867;
died ; married Annie Gertrude Lee.
Authorities:
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, pp. 80, 84.
His son, Herbert Ellsworth'" Thacher.
Vital Records of Tyringham, Mass., p. 84.
Vital Records of Lee, Mass., pp. 14, 75, 92, 93, 112, 152-3, 165, 180-1, 231,
232.
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, births, 34:60, 90:64, 105:94"
123:69, 159:66, 186:48, 196:47; marriages, 244:52, 289:351; deaths, 20:25, 26:28.
2340. Lydia Jane9 Thacher (Charles Skinner,8 Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born January 4,
1827, at Lee, Mass.; died May 28, 1871, at Auburn, Cayuga
Co., N. Y., and was there buried in Fort Hill Cemetery; she
married July 19, 1852, at Lee, Mass., by Rev. Thomas A. Hall
of the Congregational Church, to Dr. George Benton Wright,
D.D.S., as his first wife, born May 11, 1826, at Lee (or
Stockbridge), Mass.; he was a dentist and lived at No. 17
Elizabeth Street (with office in Metcalf Block), Auburn,
N. Y;. he died (living 1904), at . He was a son
of Samuel Cook and Olive (Benton) Wright, of Stockbridge
and Lee, Mass.
igl8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. ^>\
Children: 4 (Wright), 3 sons and 1 daughter, 1st born at
Lee, Mass., and rest at Auburn, N. Y.
+2774 i. George Benton,10 born April 14, 1853 ; died
; married Susie Maria Parker.
+2775 ii. Frank Smith,10 born February 23, 1858; died
; married Hester Cuykendall.
+2776 iii. Charles Fred,10 born August 20, i860; died
; married Elida Connor.
-I-2777 iv. Lucy Grace,10 born February 20, 1862 ; died
; married Le Grand Bancroft Randall.
Dr. George Benton Wright married a second time September
3, 1872, at Albany, N. Y., to Reumah Grace9 Thacher, No. 2347
(his first wife's sister), born December 8, 1841, at Lee, Mass.;
died (living 1904), at , by whom he had 1 (Wright) son,
born at Auburn, N. Y.
i. Thacher Benton,10 born April 6th, 1875; died ; mar-
ried Anna Bourke Hatch. His detailed record will be
found under his proper serial number under record No.
2347-
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, pp. 80, 90.
Her son, George Benton10 Wright, of Auburn, N. Y.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages, 60:36.
Her brother, Alfred Thacher, of Albany, N. Y.
2343. Charles Franklin9 Thacher (Charles Skinner,8 Timothy,7
Deacon Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), bom August
21, 1832, at Lee, Mass. ; he was a blacksmith and lived at Lee,
Mass. ; he served in the Civil War in the 49th Massachusetts
Volunteers ; he died at Lee, Mass., of consumption contracted
while serving in the army at Port Hudson, on January 30,
1869, and was buried at Lee, Mass. ; he married April 9, 1862,
at North Egremont, Mass., by Rev. J. H. Kent, to Cynthia
Jane Bigelow, born April 7, 1842, at Austerlitz, Columbia Co.,
N. Y. ; died , at . She was a daughter of William
Asa and Catherine Crumb (Meaker) Bigelow, of Egremont,
Mass.
Children: 3 (Thacher), 1 son and 2 daughters, 1st born
at Great Barrington and others at Lee, Mass.
+2778 i. Atteresta Catherine,10 born September 19,
1864; died ; married Francis Lyman
Atwood.
+2779 ii. Nellie Emeline,10 born August 2, 1866; died
; married Archie Leander Bishop.
2780 iii. Franklin Amos,10 born January 5, 1868 ; died
April 25, 1868, at Lee, Mass., and was there
buried.
Cynthia Jane (Bigelow) Thacher, widow of Charles Frank-
lin9 Thacher, married a second time September 4, 1869, at Canaan,
Columbia Co., N. Y., to Samuel Sidney Chapman, born April
3 2 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [Jan.
24, 1843, at Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.,; he was a cabinet
maker and lived at North Lee, Mass., and at Holyoke, Mass. ; he
died (living 1904), at . He was a son of Sidney and
Elizabeth (Call) Chapman, of Salisbury, Conn.
Children: 5 (Chapman), 2 sons and 3 daughters. Not in
Thacher line.
i. Mabel Cynthia, born November 10, 1870; died ;
married Walter Adams,
ii. Henry Samuel, born December 20, 1872 ; died July 12,
1899, at Holyoke, Mass.
iii. Grace Reumah, born October 12, 1874; died ; mar-
ried Alexander Hall,
iv. Jacob, born November 22, 1876; died September 28,
1878, at Holyoke, Mass.
v. Tena Gladys, born January 27, 188 1 ; died ; married
Earl Bathrick.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 80.
His wife, Mrs. S. S. Chapman.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, births, 163:137.
2344. Lucy Emeune' Thacher (Charles Skinner,8 Timothy,7
Deacon Roland,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born Novem-
ber 26, 1834, at Lee, Mass. ; died August 22, 1869, at Vine-
land, N. J., and was there buried; married July 1, 1868, at
Lee, Mass., by Rev. W. C. Winslow, to Dr. David Williams
Allen, born Richmond (or Worthington), Mass., September
25, 1836 ; he was a dentist and lived successively at Lee, Mass.,
Hobart, Ind., and Vineland, N. J. ; he died at Hobart, Ind.,
June 28, 1896, and was buried in Vineland, N. J. He was a
son of Hosea and Lydia (Meech) Allen, of Lee, Mass., and
Vineland, N. J.
Child : 1 (Allen) son, born at Vineland, N. J.
2781 i. Charles Hosea,10 born June 6, 1869 ; died August
16, 1869, at Vineland, N. J., and was there buried.
Lucy Emeline8 Thacher was the compiler of the Thacher
Genealogy, which in 1872 was published in her memory by her
husband, D. W. Allen. This little volume of 92 pages was the
foundation upon which the entire structure of the present
Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy was erected and I owe a debt of
gratitude to its compiler and to its publisher for the valuable as-
sistance it has afforded me. The little volume certainly contains
in concise form a great deal of valuable information on the
Thacher family.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 81.
Mrs. M. H. Allen, of Vineland, N. J.
Her brother, G. A. Thacher, No 2345.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages, 208:51.
Thompson Genealogy, published in 1915, pp. 17, 42.
1918.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 33
2345. George Alfred9 Thacher (Charles Skinner,8 Timothy,7
Deacon Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), bom August
13, 1836, at Lee, Mass. ; he was in the wholesale grocery busi-
ness and a salesman on the road for Pillsbury and other firms ;
he lived at Albany, N. Y., in 1904, at No. 6 High Street; he
died (living in 1904), at ; he married November 25,
1869, at Cherry Valley, Otsego, Co., N. Y., to Frances (Plat-
ner) McKean (widow of McKean), born March 10,
1837, at Cherry Valley, N. Y. ; died (living 1904), at
. She was a daughter of Jonas and Loricy (Wood-
burn) Platner, of Cherry Valley, N. Y.
Children: None.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 81.
Himself and his wife.
2347. Reumah Grace9 Thacher (Charles Skinner,8 Timothy,7
Deacon Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born Decem-
ber 8, 1841, at Lee, Mass. ; died (living 1904, at Auburn,
N. Y.), at ; married September 3, 1872, at Albany, N. Y.,
to Dr. George Benton Wright (as his 2nd wife, whose 1st
wife was her sister, No. 2340, which record consult in con-
nection with this record), born May II, 1826, at Lee, Mass. ;
he was a dentist, and lived at No. 17 Elizabeth Street, Auburn,
N. Y., with office in the Metcalf Block in that city; died ;
(living 1904), at . He was a son of Samuel Cook and
Olive (Benton) Wright, of Lenox, Lee and Stockbridge,
Mass.
Child : 1 (Wright) son, born at Auburn, N. Y.
-f-2782. i. Thacher Benton,10 born April 6, 1873 ; died
; married Anna Bourke Hatch.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 81.
Herself and her husband.
2349. Julian Adler9 Thacher (Charles Skinner,8 Timothy,7 Dea-
con Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born November
10, 1845, at Lee, Mass. ; he lived successively at Lee, Mass.,
Albany, N. Y., and Hartford, Conn, (in 1904), at No. 25
Imlay Street; he was a commercial traveller; he died
(living 1904), at ; he married August 4, 1881, at Albany,
N. Y., to Lucy C Bateman, born April 17, 1852, at
Albany, N. Y. ; died (living 1904), at . She was a
daughter of Edward and Mary Anna (Allanson) Bateman, of
Albany, N. Y.
Child: 1 (Thacher) son, born at Albany, N. Y.
-f-2783 i. Amos Bateman,10 born July 27, 1882; died
Himself.
he was of the Class of 1905, at Yale College.
Authority :
7 4 Thacher-Thalcher Genealogy. [Jan.
2350. Roland Crocker9 Thacher (Buckley,8 Timothy/ Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born July 17, 1832,
at Elyria, Loraine Co., Ohio; he lived at Elyria, Litchfield,
and Fremont, Ohio, and at Chicago, 111. ; he was a farmer,
and died December 16, 1879, at Delta, Ohio; married March
21, 1855, at Litchfield, Ohio, to Esther L Nickerson, born
June 15, 1835, at Litchfield, Ohio; died (living 1906 at
No. 97 East 42nd Street, Chicago, 111.), at . She was a
daughter of Hiram Churchill and Esther Lines (Nash) Nick-
erson, of Litchfield, Medina Co., Ohio.
Children: 4 (Thacher), 2 sons and 2 daughters, all born at
Litchfield, Ohio.
+2784 i. Lillian Gertrude,10 born April 15, 1856; died
; married Rev. William Virgil Marsh.
+2785 ii. William Churchill,10 born May 8th (or 9th),
i860; died January 22, 1892; married Frances
Taylor.
+2786 iii. Marian Darling,10 born July 2, 1864; died
; married Robert Huntington Herring.
+2787 iv. Alvin Carey,10 born August 17, 1868; died
— — ; married Gertrude Edith Thomas.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, pp. 81-84.
His daughter, Mrs. R. H. Herring, No. 2786.
23SX- James Gilbert9 Thacher (Buckley,8 Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born July 13, 1834,
at Litchfield, Ohio; he lived at Litchfield until 1857 and then
removed to Chatham, Ohio; he was a farmer and died at
Chatham, Ohio, March 30, 1900, and was there buried ; he
married February 4, 1857, at Litchfield, Ohio, to Eliza Whit-
ing Nickerson, born December 11, 1836, at Litchfield, Ohio;
died (living December 25, 1905, at No. 38 Walnut
Street, Oberlin, Ohio), at . She was a daughter of
Hiram Churchill and Hannah Whiting (Nash) Nickerson, of
Litchfield, Ohio.
Children: 6 (Thacher), 4 sons and 2 daughters, all born at
Chatham, Ohio.
+2788 i. Edith Melvina,10 born September 18, 1859;
died ■ , living 1906, at No. 38 Walnut Street,
Oberlin, Ohio; not married.
+2789 ii. Vernon Elsworth,10 born October 1, 1861 ;
died ■ ; married Alta Cavilla Wurts.
+2790 iii. Orlo Churchill,10 born March 30, 1865 ; died
; married Anna Alberta Branch.
+2791 iv. Arthur Gilbert,10 born February 7, 1872; died
— — ; married Lucy Lillian Andrews.
2792 v. Hannah Eliza,10 born April 23, 1873 ; died Feb-
ruary 17, 1875.
1918.] Thac her- Thatcher Genealogy. 35
+2793 vi. Winthrop Foster,10 born January 14, 1875 ;
died ; married Edith Olive Whiting.
Mrs. Roland Crocker Thacher (see No. 2350) and the above
Mrs. James Gilbert Thacher were half sisters by birth. Their
father having married first Esther Lines Nash and second to
Hannah Whiting Nash.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, pp. 81, 85.
His son, Winthrop Foster10 Thacher, of Jefferson, Ohio, No. 2793.
2352. Cynthia Melvina" Thacher (Buckley,8 Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born February 22nd
(or 23rd), 1837, at Litchfield, Ohio; died October 18
(or 19th), 1858, at Litchfield, Ohio, and was there buried;
married April 6, 1858, at Litchfield, Ohio, to Rolin Willard
Cole, born January 5, 1836, at Litchfield, Ohio; he was a
farmer and lived at Litchfield, Ohio, and Columbus, Ohio; he
died at Lyons, Fulton Co., Ohio, February 7, 1881. He was
a son of Oviatt and Nancy (Tucker) Cole, of Columbus,
Ohio.
Children : None.
Rolin Willard Cole married a second time to a Miss Fuller,
who after his death married Albert Deyo and in 1906 was living
at Wauseon, Fulton Co., Ohio.
Authorities :
Mrs. Deyo, of Wauseon, Ohio.
Her sister, Mrs. Fairchild.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 81.
2354. Martha Aurilla9 Thacher (Buckley,8 Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born July 27, 1841
(or 1842), at Litchfield, Ohio; died January 2, 1879, at Kear-
ney, Nebr. ; married November II, 1866, at Litchfield, Ohio,
to Simon Veeder Seeley, born November 11, 1841, at Litch-
field, Ohio ; he was a farmer and in the insurance business
and lived successively at Litchfield, Ohio, 30 years, at Gibbon,
Grand Island, Kearney and Fairfield, Nebr., 30 years and at
Bay Minnette and Mobile, Ala.; died - — ■ — (living 1906, at
No. 758 Augusta Street, Mobile, Ala.), at . He was a
son of Thomas Sweetman and Margaret Ann (Veeder)
Seeley, of Schoharie Co., N. Y., and Litchfield, Ohio.
Children: 4 (Seeley), 2 sons and 2 daughters, 1st born at
Litchfield, Ohio, and the rest at Gibbon, Nebr.
-4-2794 i. Izelle Eliza,10 born October 16, 1867; died
; married first Walter Dodson Crusin-
berry ; married second Clarence Ormond
Wells.
+2795 ii. Abbie Agnes,10 born July 8, 1872; died ;
married Jesse Grant Tarman.
36 Tkacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [Jan.
+2796 iii. Frank Edson,10 born March 13, 1875; died
; married Emma Marie Palmer.
2797 iv. Charles Ray,10 born February 21, 1878; died
October 4, 1878, at Gibbon, Nebr.
Authorities :
Her husband.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 81.
2355. Sarah Emeline9 Thacher (Buckley,8 Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born January 2 (or
3), 1844, at Litchfield, Ohio; died (living 1906, at
"Maplehurst," Mt. Vernon, Ohio), at ; married Septem-
ber 14, 1 87 1, at Detroit, Mich., to Frank Louis Fairchild, born
December 4, 1843, at Brownhelm, Lorain Co., Ohio ; he lived
successively at Brownhelm, Oberlin and Mt. Vernon, Ohio ;
Chicago, 111., and at Mt. Vernon, Ohio; died (living
1906 at "Maplehurst," Mt. Vernon, Ohio) at . He was a
son of Charles Grandison and Emily (Culver) Fairchild, of
Stockbridge, Mass., and Brownhelm, Ohio.
Children: 1 (Fairchild) daughter and 1 son by adoption.
+2798 i. Amy Frances,10 born August 28, 1873 ; died
; married Beatty Bricker Williams.
-(-2799 ii. Edward Henry,10 (adopted), born January 18,
1876; died ; married Sarah Venoy
Cleveland.
Frank Louis Fairchild was President of the C. and G. Cooper
Co., manufacturers of Corliss Engines and heavy steam plants,
located in Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Authority :
Herself.
2357. Charles Phelps9 Thacher (Buckley,8 Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born March 7, 1848,
at Litchfield, Ohio; he lived successively at Litchfield and
Chatham, Ohio, and settled at Gibbon, Nebr. ; he was a farmer
and a merchant from 1874 to 1885, and a stock raiser in
Nebraska from 1886; he died at Gibbon, Nebr., November 24,
1901, and was there buried in Riverside Cemetery. He mar-
ried first September 12, 1871, at Chatham, Ohio, to Lida
Emma Packard, born June 18, 1851, at Chatham, Ohio; died
February 24, 1887, at Gibbon, Nebr., and was there buried.
She was a daughter of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Bisbee) Pack-
ard, of Chatham, Ohio.
Children: 5 (Thacher), 1 son and 4 daughters, all born at
Chatham, Ohio.
+2800 i. Roscoe Wilfred,10 born October 5, 1872; died
; married Nellie Elizabeth Fulmer.
2801 ii .Edna Ruth (or Lynn),10 born July 30, 1875;
died March 13, 1886, at Chatham, Ohio.
1918.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 37
2802 iii. Lula Marion,10 born September 4, 1877; died
December 24, 1904, at Pullman, Wash., and
was buried at Gibbon, Nebr., not married.
-f-2803 iv. Ina Dean,10 born November 11, 1879; died
; living not married 1906, at Gibbon, Nebr.
2804 v. Mattie,10 born October 19, 1883 ; died January
26, 1884, at Chatham, Ohio, and was there
buried.
Charles Phelps9 Thacher married a second time June 16,
1888, at Gibbon, Nebr., to Lora Esther Davis, born November
1, 1856, at Auburn Ohio; she was a teacher before her marriage;
died (living 1906, at Gibbon, Nebr.), at . She was a
daughter of Percy Terry and Esther (Rathbon) Davis, of Gib-
bon, Nebr.
Children: 5 (Thacher), 2 sons and 3 daughters, all born at
Gibbon, Nebr.
+2805 vi. Sarah Faye,10 born April 20, 1889.
-f-2806 vii. Charles Paul,10 born July 7, 1890.
-j-2807 viii. Adah Ruth,10 born November 23, 1891.
-j-2808 ix. Wendell Davis,10 born September 8, 1893.
2809 x. daughter,10 not named, born September II,
1894; died October 8, 1894, at Gibbon, Nebr.
This branch of the family spell their name Thatcher.
Authorities :
His son, Roscoe Wilfrid10 Thatcher, No. 2800.
His second wife, Lora Esther (Davis) Thatcher, of Gibbon, Nebr.
2358. Timothy Dwight8 Thacher (Buckley,8 Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born March 2, 1850,
at Litchfield, Ohio. ; he lived at Litchfield, Ohio, 22 years and
then at Shelton, Buffalo Co., Nebr. ; he was a farmer and a
manufacturer of cheese; died April 13, 1902, at Shelton,
Nebr., and was there buried; he married August 2 (or 4),
1870, at Litchfield, Ohio, to Flora Blanchard, born March 31,
1852, at Litchfield, Ohio; died (living 1906, at Shelton,
Nebr.), at . She was a daughter of Warren William and
Mary (Hunt) Blanchard, of Litchfield, Ohio.
Children: 4 (Thacher or Thatcher), daughters, 1st bom
at Litchfield, Ohio, and others at Shelton, Nebr.
2810 i. Emerancy Hunt,10 born November 29, 1871 ;
died March 28, 1878, at Shelton, Nebr., and
was there buried in Sharon Cemetery.
-f-2811 ii. Angie May,19 born December 31, 1874; died
; married J Elmer Buell.
+2812 iii. Laura Edith,10 born November 22, 1877; died
; married Robert Newton Stubblefield.
+2813 iv. Hazel Lenox,10 born July 7, 1889; died .
Authority :
His wife, Flora (Blanchard) Thatcher.
38 Thachcr-Thatchcr Genealogy. [Jan.
2359. Miles Wells9 Graves (Adah Eells8 Thacher, Timothy,7
Deacon Roland,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born Novem-
ber 29, 1834, at Lee Mass. ; he lived at Hartford, Conn., at
No. 638 Asylum Avenue; he died December 13, 1906, at Hart-
ford Conn., and was buried there in Spring Grove Cemetery ;
he married October 5, 1864, at Hartford, Conn., by Rev. Rob-
ert Trumbull, D.D., to Ruth Putnam Wade, born May 17,
1838, at Hartford, Conn. ; died (living 1916 at her home
No. 638 A»ylum Avenue, Hartford, Conn.), at . She
was a daughter of Rev. Benjamin Clifford and Ruth (Webb)
Wade, of Hartford, Conn.
Child : 1 (Graves) daughter, born at Hartford, Conn.
i. Martha Wells,10 born January 12, 1876; died September
17, 1906; married Edward Wallace Bush, of Hartford,
Conn.
Miles Wells Graves was Treasurer of the State Savings
Bank of Hartford, Conn., and one of the most widely known fin-
ancial men in Hartford ; he was a Director of the Connecticut
River Company ; a Director in the Connecticut River Banking Com-
pany and a Director in the Billings and Spencer Company. He acted
as executor, administrator or trustee of many estates, his services
being frequently in demand in such capacity owing to his reputation
for exactness and unswerving integrity. He was one of the fore-
most Masons in Connecticut. He was an antiquarian and had made
a study of Mexican antiquities and was also a zealous and expert
genealogist to whom the compiler of these notes is much indebted
for assistance in solving many genealogical problems of difficult
character in this elaboration of the Thacher genealogy.
Authorities :
Himself.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, pp. 68, 89-90.
Vital Records of Lee, Mass., p. 165.
Graves Family in America, p. 145.
Barber Genealogy, by J. B. White, pp. 167-8.
His sister, Julia A. Graves, of Hartford, Conn.
2361. Lemuel Clark9 Graves (Adah Eells8 Thacher, Timothy,7
Deacon Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born July 9,
1838, at Lee, Mass.; he lived at Buena Vista, Colo., and at
Chihuahua, Mexico; he died July 7, 1909, at Asbury Park,
N. J., and was buried in Spring Grove Cemetery, Hartford,
Conn. ; he married November 3, 1864, at Waterbury Conn., to
Jane Elizabeth Frost, born July 29, 1842, at Waterbury,
Conn. ; died (living in 1916, at No. 840 West End Ave-
nue, New York City), at . She was a daughter of Wil-
liam and ( — ■ — ) Frost, of Waterbury, Conn.
Children: 2 (Graves) sons, born at Waterbury, Conn.
i. Franklin Wells,10 born March 24, 1868; died November
2, 1913, at New York City, N. Y. ; married Susan (An-
iol8.] Thacher-Tkatcher Genealogy. 39
drews) Field, widow of Cyrus W. Field, Jr., of New
York City.
ii. Clifford Lemuel,10 born October 21, 1869; died ;
living, not married, in 1916, at No. 840 West End Ave-
nue, N. Y. City.
Authorities :
Graves Family in America, pp. 145-277.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 89.
Barber Genealogy, by J. B. White, pp. 167-8.
2363. Emma Eliza9 Graves (Adah Eells8 Thacher, Timothy,7 Dea-
con Roland,0 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born July 7,
1845, at Lee, Mass. ; died March 26, 1897, at Hillsdale, Mich.,
and was buried at Lenox, Mass. ; married December 8, 1869,
at Lee, Mass., to George Frederick Washburn, born , at
Lenox, Mass. ; he lived at Lenox, Mass., and at Hillsdale,
Mich., and was engaged in the grocery business ; died at Hills-
dale, Mich., April 26, 191 1, and was buried at Lenox, Mass.
He was a son of Frederick and Harriet (Sears) Washburn,
of Lenox, Mass.
Children: None.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 90.
Graves Family in America, p. 145.
Her brother, Miles Wells Graves, of Hartford, Conn.
Her sister, Miss Julia A. Wells, of Hartford, Conn.
Barber Genealogy, by J. B. White, pp. 167-8.
2366. Emeline Gale9 Thacher (Eliel Tobey,8 Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born May 13, 1840,
at Lee, Mass. ; died (living 1904, at No. 533 Plum Street,
Vineland, N. J.), at — ■ — ; married February 8, 1872, at Lee,
Mass., to James Manassah Fuarey, born January 18, 1819, at
West Stockbridge, Mass. ; he was a civil engineer and in the
lumber business; died April 29, 1901, at Vineland, N. J., and
was buried there in Sylvan Cemetery. He was a son of
Andrew and Lydia (Slaughter) Fuarey, of West Stock-
bridge, Mass.
Children: None.
Authorities :
Herself.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 82.
2367. Samuel9 Sears (Martha8 Thacher, Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born February 22,
1838, at Lenox, Mass.; he lived at Litchfield, Ohio; died
, at ; married February 12, 1866, at , to Martha
Brooker, born , at ; died , at . Her parent-
age is not known to me.
Child : 1 (Sears) son.
i. Wells R ,10 born January 12, 1868.
40 That her- Thatcher Genealogy. [Jan.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 90.
Sears Genealogy, by S. P. May, p. 525.
2369. Adah Elizabeth9 Sears (Martha8 Thacher, Timothy,7 Dea-
con Roland," Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,* etc.), born November
2, 1843 (or * 844)1 at Lenox, Mass. ; died , at ; mar-
ried May 10, 1864, at Lenox, Mass., to John Radie, born
, at ; died , at . His parentage is not known
to me.
Children: 2 (Radie) 1 son and 1 daughter.
i. John E ,10 born January 5, 1869.
ii. Lena T ,10 born February 5, 1871.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 90.
Sears Genealogy, by S. P. May, p .417.
2370. Julia Frances9 Sears (Martha8 Thacher, Timothy,' Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born January 5,
1846, at Lenox, Mass. ; died May 2, 1882, at Litchfield, Ohio;
married December 10, 1867, at , to Vincent Shanks, born
, at ; died , at . His parentage is not
known to me.
Children: 2 (Shanks) daughters.
i. Jennie M ,10 born November 27, 1868.
ii. Ida May,10 born March 27, 1870.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 90.
Sears Genealogy, by S. P. May, p. 417.
2371. John Gilbert8 Sears (Martha8 Thacher, Timothy/ Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,* etc.), born October 21 (or
23), 1848, at Litchfield, Ohio; died , at ; married
December 19, 1875, at , to ?, born , at ; died
, at . Her parentage is not known to me.
Children: (Sears). I have no further record of this
individual.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 90.
Sears Genealogy, by S. P. May, p. 417.
2372. Edwin M e Sears (Martha8 Thacher, Timothy,7 Deacon
Roland,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,* etc.), born September
27, 1850 (or 1851), at Litchfield, Ohio; died , at ;
married October 4, 1876, at , to , born , at ;
died , at . Her parentage is not known to me.
Children: (Sears). I have no further record of this
individual.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 90.
Sears Genealogy, by S. P. May, p. 417.
toj8.] Thacker-Thatcher Genealogy. 4 1
2391. Hervey Deblois9 Gibson (Anne Elizabeth7 Thacher, David,8
Lot,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born April 1, 1845,
about (as his father died about a year after his marriage),
at ; he was a wool merchant and resided in New York
City, N. Y. ; died , 1889, at New York City, No. 4 West
34th Street and was buried at Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam-
bridge, Mass. ; married April 17, 1884, at , to Jeanie
(Burnham) Sharswood (widow of George Sharswood who
was a son of Judge Sharswood, of Philadelphia, Pa.), born
, at ; died May 27, 1903, at New York City, N. Y.,
from the effect of injuries received from an explosion on her
husband's yacht, which explosion took place about that time.
She was a daughter of John Appleton and (Denison)
Burnham.
Children: (Gibson) ? I have no further record of this
couple.
Authorities :
Mrs. Stephen Deblois Thacher, late of Stonington, Conn.
Mrs. Stevenson Haigh Turnbull, No. 415 West 118th Street, New York
City, No. 2392.
2392. Lilly Vallette9 McDonald (Anne Elizabeth8 Thacher,
David,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born , at
; died (living 1916, at No. 415 West 118th Street,
New York City), at ; married June 28, 1882, at New
New York City, N. Y., to Stevenson Haigh Turnbull, born
, at New York City, N. Y. ; he lived at New York City,
N. Y., and at Washington, D. C. ; he was a lawyer and a grad-
uate of Columbia College Law School ; died October 19, 1886,
at Washington, D. C, and was buried in Greenwood Ceme-
tery, Brooklyn, N. Y. He was a son of James and Mary
(Webster) Turnbull, of , Scotland, and New York City,
N. Y.
Children: None.
Authority :
Herself.
2398. Harold Deblois9 Locke; his name was changed to Charles
Augustus9 Locke (Sarah Jane8 Thacher, David,7 Lot,6 Rev.
Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born September 21, 1852, at ;
he was living in 1916 at No. 12 Kingsbury Road, Chestnut
Hill, Mass.; died , at ; married April 28, 1887, at
Boston, Mass., by Rev. E. A. Horton, to Florence M
Dyer, born , 1856, at Chelsea, Mass. ; died , at .
She was a daughter of Asa H and Ann H (Schoff)
Dyer.
Children: None.
Authority :
His sister, Mary Ingersoll9 Locke, No. 2395, of Chestnut Hill, Mass.
a 2 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [Jan.
2401. Charles Milton9 Thacher (Charles Tilden,8 Charles Fear-
ing,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John, etc.), born December 19,
1856, at Middleboro, Mass. ; he has lived successively at
Rochester, Olmstead Co., Minn., and at Middleboro, Mass.;
he is a real estate agent and an authority on Massachusetts
graveyard inscriptions of which he has made copies of some
ten thousand ; he is also a genealogist ; died (living 1916,
at Middleboro, Mass.), at ; married June 27, 1883, at
Taunton, Mass., by Rev. M. Blake, to Adelaide King Leon-
ard, born August 24th, 1861, at Lakeville, Plymouth Co.,
Mass.; died (living 1916, at Middleboro, Mass.), at
. She is a daughter of Ezra Stiles and Christiana (Nel-
son) Leonard, of Raynham, Taunton, Foxboro, Lakeville
and Middleboro, Mass.
Children : None.
Authority :
Himself.
2402. Ella Frances9 Jordan (Caroline Augusta8 Thacher,
Charles Fearing,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born
February 18, 1849, at New Bedford, Mass. ; died (liv-
ing 1916, at New Bedford, Mass.), at ; married Novem-
ber 8, 1876, at New Bedford, Mass., to William Henry Allen,
born May — , 185 1, at Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vine-
yard, Mass. ; he was a bookkeeper and treasurer of the Union
Street Railway of New Bedford, Mass.; died January 15,
1893, at New Bedford, Mass., and was there buried. He was
a son of Stillman and Susan W ( ) Allen, of Vine-
yard Haven, Mass.
Children: 4 (Allen), 1 son and 3 daughters, all born at
New Bedford, Mass.
i. Jennie Willis,10 born February 25, 1879; died ;
married John Gray Kennedy and lived in New Bed-
ford, Mass.
ii. Lizzie,10 born August 16, 1881.
iii. William,10 born July 6, 1884.
iv. Florence10, born June 21, 1886; died married Paul
Hubert Johnson.
Authority :
Charles Milton Thacher, No. 2401.
2404. Lizzie Wood9 Jordan (Caroline Augusta8 Thacher, Charles
Fearing,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born Novem-
ber 10, 1853, at New Bedford, Mass. ; died (living 1916,
at New Bedford, Mass.), at ■ — — ; married October — ,
1889, at New Bedford, Mass., to Charles Murray Taber, born
February 7, 1854, at New Bedford, Mass.; he lived in New
Bedford, Mass., and died there February 27, 1915, and was
there buried. He was a son of Charles and Sarah G— — , or
J , (Murray) Taber.
1918.] Thachtr-Thatcher Genealogy. 43
Children : 2 (Taber) daughters.
i. Christine,10 born July 11, 1890.
ii. Mildred Caroline,10 born January 27, 1892.
Authority :
Charles Milton Thacher, No. 2401.
2409. Catherine Gibbs9 Thacher (John Fearing,8 Peter,7 Lot,*
Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born April 25 (or 22), 1854,
at No. 5 Van Rensselaer Place, Boston, Mass. ; died , at
; married April 13, 1881, at Newton, Mass., by Rev. J.
M. Manning, to Charles H Bennett (as his 2nd wife),
born , 1842 (about, as he was 39 years old at this his
second marriage), at Boston, Mass.; died , at . He
was a son of Benjamin and Mary F ( ) Bennett.
Children : None.
Charles H. Bennett was a broker, and at time of his second
marriage lived at Newton, Mass.
Authority :
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, births 83 :is ; marriages
326 :2O0.
2410. Eliza Hunt9 Welch (Elizabeth Fearing8 Thacher, Peter,7
Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born April 30, 1843, at
Boston, Mass.; died October 22, 1913, at Cambridge, Mass.,
and was buried there in Mt. Auburn Cemetery ; married Octo-
ber 17, 1866, at Newton, Mass., to Hon. John Read, of Cam-
bridge, Mass. ; born , 1840 (as he was aged 26 years at
marriage) ; baptized June 13, 1841, at the Unitarian Church,
Cambridge; died July 29, 1915, at Cambridge, Mass., and was
buried there in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. He was a lawyer and
resided at Cambridge, Mass., with office in Boston, Mass. He
was a son of William and Sarah (Johnson) Read, of Cam-
bridge, Mass.
Children: 3 (Read) sons, and 3 infants that died young.
i. John Bertram,10 born December 10, 1870; died ;
married Grace Goodwin, of Cambridge, Mass.
ii. William,10 born November 17, 1872; died ; married
Adelaide Wood, of St. Louis, Mo.
iii. Harold Wilson,10 born May 9, 1881 ; died ■; married
Mary Parker, of Hartford, Conn.
infant,10 born
v. infant,10 born
vi. infant,10 born
died January 6, 1876.
died , young.
died , young.
Authorities :
Franklin Nye Thacher, of Boston. No. 1661.
Mrs. Mary Lovering Holman, professional genealogist, No. 9 Ashburton
Place, Boston, Mass.
241 1. Emeline Thacher9 Welch (Elizabeth Fearing8 Thacher,
Peter,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born December
44 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [Jan.
31, 1846, at Boston, Mass.; died September 14, 191 1, at New-
ton, Mass., and was there buried; married February — , 1880,
at , to Charles Webster Leonard, of West Newton (or
Newtonville), Mass., born November 1, 1844, at Sharon,
Mass. ; he was a wool merchant of the firm of Holden, Leon-
ard & Co., No. 72 Lincoln Street, Boston; died (liv-
ing 1917) at . He is a son of Benjamin S and
Esther L (Smith) Leonard, of Sharon, Mass.
Children: 3 (Leonard) sons,
i. Edgar Welch,10 born June 19, 1881 ; died ; not mar-
ried up to 1917.
ii. Robert Jarvis,10 born March 20, 1883; died ; mar-
ried Ruth Richards. 4 children.
iii. Charles Reginald,10 born October 9, 1885 > died ;
married Jessie Hazard. 2 children.
Authorities :
Her uncle, Franklin Nye Thacher, No. 1661.
Mrs. Mary Lovering Holman, professional genealogist, No. 9 Ashburton
Place, Boston, Mass.
2412. John Eldredge9 Welch (Elizabeth Fearing8 Thacher,
Peter,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born December
30, 1844, at Boston, Mass. ; he lived successively at Boston,
Roxbury and Longwood, Mass., and was a cotton broker;
died May 29, 1872, at Newton, Mass. ; married October 24,
1867, at Roxbury, Mass., to Emma Call, of Longwood, Mass.,
born , 1848, (she was aged 19 years at marriage), at
Longwood, Mass. ; died July 17, 1869, at Brattleboro, Vt. His
parentage is not known to me.
Child: 1 (Welch) infant.
i. infant,10 born ; died May 5, 1869, at Longwood,
Mass., and was buried in Forest Hills Cemetery, where
the parents were also buried.
Authorities :
Miss Mary Ingersoll Locke, of Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Lovering Holman, professional genealogist, No. 9 Ashburton
Place, Boston, Mass.
2413. Wilson Hunt9 Welch (Elizabeth Fearing8 Thacher, Peter,7
Lot,6 Rev. Roland,8 Col. John,4 etc.), born January 22, 1851,
at Boston, Mass.; died , at , Colorado; he did not
marry.
Authorities :
Miss Mary Ingersoll Locke, of Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Lovering Holman, professional genealogist, No. 9 Ashburton
Place, Boston, Mass.
2414. Maria Eldredge9 Welch (Elizabeth Fearing8 Thacher,
Peter,7 Lot," Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 etc.), born June 19,
1865, at Charles River Village, Dover, Mass. ; died (liv-
ing October — , 1917, at Newtonville, Mass.), at ; mar-
1918.] Thac her- Thatcher Genealogy. 45
ried October 26, 1892, by Rev. George W Shinn, of New-
ton Church, assisted by Rev. George W. Porter, D. D., of
Lexington, Mass., at Newton, Mass., to Judge Marcus Mor-
ton, of Newtonville, Mass. ; born April 27, 1862, at Andoyer,
Mass.; died (living October — , 1917, at Newtonville,
Mass.), at . He was a son of Chief Justice Marcus and
Abbie (Bowler-Hoppin) Morton, of Andover, Mass.
Children: 2 (Morton), 1 son and 1 daughter.
i. Marcus,10 born August 3, 1893; died ; he was at
Yale College in 1916; and in 1917 he was serving as a
Captain in the 303rd Heavy Feld Artillery in the War with
Germany, in France.
ii. Helen,10 born June 5, 1898; died ; living in 1916,
at Newtonville, Mass.
Authorities :
Franklin Nye Thacher, No. 1661.
Mrs. Mary Lovering Holman, professional genealogist, No. 9 Ashburton
Place, Boston, Mass.
2415. Elizabeth Fearing9 Thacher (Franklin Nye,8 Peter,7 Lot,"
Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born March 28, 1866, at Bos-
ton, Mass. ; died (living 1904, at No. 264 Henry Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.), at ; married June 4, 1889, at Newton
Center, Mass., at home, by Rev. Theodore J. Holmes, of
Newton Center, to Rev. Henry Pineo Dewey, born October
30, 1861, at Toulon, 111.; he has lived successively at Toulon
and Wheaton, 111., and at Concord, N. H., and at Brooklyn,
N. Y. He graduated 1884 at Williams College and in 1887
at Andover Seminary and received his degree of D.D. from
Dartmouth College; in 1904 he was pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn, N. Y. ; he died
(living 1904, at No. 264 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.),
at . He is a son of Samuel Mills Dewey (born December
21, 1823, at Hanover, N. H. ; died August 31, 1866, at Toulon,
111.; married May 12, 1853, at Lewiston, 111.), and his wife
Cornelia Phelps (bom March 8, 1833, at Lewiston, 111.; died
January 2, 1862, at Toulon, 111., daughter of Myron and
Adeline (Rice) Phelps), of Toulon, Clark Co., 111.
Children: 5 (Dewey), 1 son and 4 daughters.
2814 i. Thatcher,10 born January 9, 1891 ; died August
22, 1900.
+2815 ii. Elizabeth Phelps,19 born April 6, 1893.
+2816 iii. Eleanor Hale,10 born July 8, 1895.
4- 28 1 7 iv. Cornelia,10 born November 25, 1900.
+2818 v. Margaret,10 born June 11, 1902.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 82.
Her father, Franklin Nye8 Tracher, No. 1661.
Herself.
Dewey Genealogy, p. 597.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 308:232.
46 Thacher-Thatchtr Genealogy. [Jan.
2417. Henry Lincoln9 Thacher (Levi Peirce,8 Allen Crocker,7
Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born November 6, 1850,
at Middleboro, Mass. ; he lived at Middleboro, Mass., New
York City, N. Y., and Middleboro, Mass. ; he was a printer
with business at No. ioo Federal Street, Boston, Mass., in
1904; died (living 1904, at Middleboro, Mass.), at ;
married July 6, 1876, at Edgartown, Mass., by Rev. Joseph
Marsh, to Lucy F Harlow, born February 25, 1852, at
Wareham, Mass.; died (living 1904, at Middleboro,
Mass.), at . She was a daughter of Ivory Hovey and
Mary (Kinney) Harlow, of Wareham and Middleboro, Mass.
Children : 2 (Thatcher) sons.
+2819 i. Allan Remington,10 born May 14 (or 15), 1877.
-j-2820 ii. Edward Gordon,10 born February 8, 1879; died
; married Edith R Barker.
Authorities :
Himself.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 73.
2418. Georgiana Florence9 Thatcher (Levi Peirce,8 Allen
Crocker,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born Novem-
ber 29, 1869, at North Bridgewater, Mass. ; died , at
, married June 20, 1894, at Middleboro, Mass. by Rev.
Richard G. Woodbridge, to Arthur Everett Shaw, born
, 1865 (about, as he was 29 years old at marriage), at
Middleboro, Mass. ; he lived at Middleboro, Mass., and
was a book-keeper; died , at . He was a son of
George H and Elizabeth (Marble) Shaw, of Middle-
boro, Mass.
Children : 2 (Shaw) daughters.
-f-2821 i. Marjorie,10 born August 20, 1895.
+2822 ii. Alice Darrow,10 born September — . 1898.
Authorities :
Her brother, No. 2417.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, births 215:379; marriages
443:554-
2419. Mary Elizabeth9 Remington (Elizabeth Allen8 Thatcher,
Allen Crocker,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,* etc.), born
August 16, 1851, at Fall River, Mass. ; died January 7, 1893,
at Fall River, Mass. ; married February 16, 1869, at Fall
River, Mass., to William Ellison Dunham, born January
13, 1848, at Westport, Bristol Co., Mass., he lived in 1904,
at Bridgewater, Mass.; died (living 1904), at — — .
He was a son of Rev. Isaac and Martha Southwick
(Brown) Dunham of Westport, Mass.
Children : None.
Authority :
Her mother.
)
191 8.J Thacher-Tkatcher Genealogy. 47
2420. Harriet Thatcher9 Remington (Elizabeth Allen8
Thatcher, Allen Crocker,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,*
etc.), born September 6, 1855, at Fall River, Mass.; died
(living 1904, at Fall River, Mass.), at ; married
October 10, 1877, at Fall River, Mass., to George Henry
Hills, born May 24, 1851, at Delaware, Ohio; he lived suc-
cessively at Delaware, Ohio; Fall River, Mass.; Holyoke,
Mass. ; and Fall River, Mass. ; and in 1904 was Treasurer
of Stevens and Davol's Mills ; died (living 1904, at
Fall River, Mass.), at . He was a son of John Edward
and Mary (Whitman) Hills, of Delaware, Ohio.
Children: 5 (Hills), 1 son and 4 daughters, all born at Fall
River, Mass.
i. Florence Whitman,10 born August 28, 1878.
ii. Annie Remington,10 born February 9, 1880.
iii. Marion Peirce,10 born March 5, 1885.
iv. George Henry,10 born January 19, 1889; died January
19, 1889.
v. Elizabeth Thatcher,10 born July 9, 1890.
Authority :
Her mother.
2421. Annie Lincoln9 Remington (Elizabeth Allen8 Thatcher,
Allen Crocker,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born
August 5, 1859, at Fall River, Mass. ; died July 2, 1895, at
Fall River, Mass. ; married June 8, 1880, at Fall River,
Mass., to Charles Frederick Borden, born September 24,
1854, at Fall River, Mass. ; he was a wholesale drug and
chemical merchant and lived at Fall River, Mass. ; died
(living 1904, at Fall River, Mass.), at . He was
a son of Joseph and Amy (Hatheway) Borden, of Fall
River, Mass.
Children: 4 (Borden), 3 sons and 1 daughter, all born at
Fall River, Mass.
i. Ida Eastman,10 born September 15, 1881 ; died ;
married Charles Frederick Webb.
ii. Robert Remington,10 born July 6, 1884.
iii. Edward,10 born July 6, 1886.
iv. Charles Frederick,10 born December 4, 1892.
Authority :
Her mother.
2422. Alice Knight9 Remington (Elizabeth Allen8 Thatcher,
Allen Crocker,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born
April 29, 1861, at Fall River, Mass. ; died (living 1904,
at Fall River, Mass.), at ; married January 25, 1881,
at New Bedford Mass., to Warren Sisson Barker, born
July 7, 1858, at Dartmouth, Mass.; he lived at Fall River
and is a merchant; died (living 1904, at Fall River,
48 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [Jan.
Mass.), at . He is a son of William and Rebecca (Sis-
son) Barker, of Fall River and Dartmouth, Mass.
Children: 2 (Barker) 1 son and r daughter, both born at
Fall River, Mass.
i. Harold Remington,10 born August 25, 1882.
ii. Edith Rebecca,10 born May 23, 1884.
Authority :
Her mother.
2424. Edward Borden9 Remington (Elizabeth Allen8 Thatcher,
Allen Crocker,7 Lot,8 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born
November 26, 1867, at Fall River, Mass. ; he lives at No.
374 June Street, Fall River, Mass., and is a member of the
firm of Borden and Remington, drugs, chemicals and mill
supplies in that city; died (living 1904), at ;
married May 8, 1889, at Fall River, Mass. (at home of
bride's father), to Jeanette Duncan Milne, born March 21,
1866, at Fall River, Mass.; died (living 1904), at .
She is a daughter of John Cruickshank and Abbie Ann
(Gifford) Milne, of Fall River, Mass.
Children: None (up to June 29, 1904).
Authority :
His mother.
2425. Arabella9 Thacher (Nelson Wood,8 Israel Fearing,7 Lot,6
Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born , at ; died ,
at ; married , at , to John C Kingsford,
of Providence, R. I., where he is said to have been an em-
ployee in the Post Office.
I know nothing further of this couple.
Authority :
Charles Milton Thacher, of Middleboro, Mass.
2426. Harry Stanford9 Thacher (Henry,8 Israel Fearing,7 Lot,8
Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born November 2, 1872, at
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; died (living 1907, at Yonkers, N.
Y.), at ; married September 23, 1903, at Rye, N. Y.,
to Margaret Ann Page, born November 19, 1872 three miles
from Woodford Galloway Co., Ireland ; died (living
1907, at Yonkers, N. Y.), at . She was a daughter of
Patrick and Margaret (Roonan) Page, of Galloway Co.,
Ireland.
Child : 1 (Thacher) son, born in New York City, N. Y.
2823. i. Henry Francis,10 born November 7, 1904.
Authority :
Himself.
2430. Kate M 9 Roemer (Louisa8 Thatcher, Luther Robinson,7
Deacon John,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born , at
1918.J Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 49
— ; died , at ; married , at — — , to Charles
Schaadt, of No. 14 Park Place, Irvington, N. J.,
born , at ; died , at . His parentage is
not known to me.
Children : ? (Schaadt). I know nothing further of this
couple.
2433. George Anton9 Roemer (Louisa8 Thatcher, Luther Robin-
son,7 Deacon John,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born
March 29, 1876, at Newark, N. J. ; he is a clergyman and
has lived successively at Newark, N. J., 19 years, Irving-
ton, N. J., 9 years, Bear Lake, Pa., 2 years, Hunter's Island,
N. Y. 3 years, and in 1897 was living at New Bedford,
Mass., at No. 97 Parker Street, and October 3, 1910, his
post office address was Carversville, Pa.; died (living
1910), at — — ; he married May 3, 1905, at East Orange,
N. J., to Rosa Orchard Stevenson, born November 22, 1875,
at Newark, N. J. ; died (living 1910), at . She was
a daughter of Charles Halleck and Mary Amelia (Orchard)
Stevenson.
Child: 1 (Roemer) son.
i. Stanwood Orchard,10 born October 13, 1907.
2443. Emily Eudora9 Thatcher (Charles Austin,8 Thomas,7 Dea-
con John,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born December 16,
1864, at Albany, N. Y. ; died ■ — — (living 1915, at No. 1244
Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y.), at ; married May 22,
1892, at Rensselaer, N. Y., to Walter Herbert Rawlings,
of No. 1244 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y., in 1905, born ,
at ; died , at . He was a son of Heber and
Hannah ( ) Rawlings, of Rensselaer, N. Y.
Children: (Rawlings) None.
Authority :
Her father.
2444. Charles Phinney9 Thatcher (Charles Austin,8 Thomas,7
Deacon John,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4 etc.), born March
12, 1866, at Albany, N. Y. ; he lived in 1905 at No. 1444
2nd Street, Rensselaer, N. Y., and was a machinist; died
(living 1905), at ; married September 18, 1888, at
Rensselaer, N. Y, to Marie Vrooman, born May 15, 1868,
at West Fulton, Schoharie Co., N. Y. ; died (living
1905), at . She was a daughter of William Henry and
Mary (Whiting) Vrooman, of West Fulton, N. Y.
Children: 3 (Thatcher), 1 son and 2 daughters.
2824 i. Marian A ,10 born May 6, 1889; died Au-
gust 18, 1900.
50 Thachcr-Thatcher Genealogy. [Jan.
+2825 ii. Florence A ,10 born June 8, 1891.
2826 iii. Charles Austin,10 born March 16. 1897; died
January 4, 1898.
Authority :
His father.
2447. George Albert9 Thatcher (Charles Austin,8 Thomas,7
Deacon John,6 Rev. Roland,5 Col. John,4, etc.), born Decem-
ber 25, 1872, at Rensselaer, N. Y. ; died (living 1906,
at Troy, N. Y.), at ; he was a book-binder; married
June 26th, 1892, at Rensselaer, N. Y., to Mary Magdalene
Austin, born December 27, 1870, at Rensselaer, N. Y. ;
died (living 1906), at . She was a daughter of
Charles Edward and Magdalene Sophia (Levett) Austin,
of Rensselaer, N. Y.
Children: 4 (Thatcher), 2 sons and 2 daughters, 1st, 3rd
and 4th born at Rensselaer, N. Y., and 2nd at Port Henry,
N. Y.
+2827 i. George Albert,10 born March 22 (or 23), 1893.
+2828 ii. Mary Mildred,10 born November 14. 1894.
-(-2829 iii. Wilfred Austin,10 born June 24, 1897.
-f-2830 iv. Hazel Theodosia,10 born November 1, 1900.
Authority :
His father.
2451. Capt. Edwin9 Thacher (Samuel,8 Deacon Samuel,7 Solo-
mon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born August 30, 1835, at Yar-
mouth, Mass. ; he lived at Yarmouth, Mass., and was a
master mariner, insurance agent and a cranberry culti-
vator; died — — (living 1904), at ; married March 8,
i860, at Yarmouth, Mass., to Elizabeth Thacher Matthews
(see No. 2007), born January 10, 1837, at Yarmouth, Mass.,
died (living 1904), at . She was a daughter of
Oliver and Phebe (Matthews) Matthews (see No. 1148),
of Yarmouth, Mass.
Children: 2 (Thacher) sons, both born at Yarmouth, Mass.
-I-2831 i. Lawrence Matthews,10 born October 16, 1863;
died ; married Elizabeth Partridge
Hervey.
-f-2832 ii. Edwin Sears.10 born March 30, 1868; died De-
cember 1, 1896; married Emma Florence
Crosby.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 82.
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, births 205 .23 : deaths 463 .33 ;
marriages 389:17, 443:322, 135:25.
( To be continued.)
i9i8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
51
MOHAWK VALLEY HOUSEHOLDERS IN 1800.
Contributed by L. D. Scisco.
The following transcript from the original census returns for
the county of Montgomery in 1800 shows the names of the house-
holders of Palatine town in that year and makes possible a
comparison with the published census of the town for 1790. In
both 1790 and 1800 the county of Montgomery embraced the
present Fulton County, while the town of Palatine included the
present towns of Palatine and St. Johnsville in Montgomery
County as well as Ephrata, Oppenheim, Stratford, and the western
part of Caroga in Fulton County. At the census of 1790 the town
of Palatine had included also the present towns of Manheim and
Salisbury in Herkimer County, but this area had been set off prior
to the 1800 census. The census records are now held in the
Bureau of Census at Washington, D. C.
TOWN OF PALATINE
John Cochran ,
Charles Newkirck...
Jonas Oothout
Casper Lodadwick.. ,
John L. Bellenger. . .
George Eigabroadt..
George Whitmire
Christion Eigerbroat.
John Gibson
Caleb Faulkner
Christopher W. Fox..
Andrew Rouse ,
John G***ble
Titus Gray ,
Johanis Waldrot
Jessey Dayton
John Simerson
Benjamin Lyon ....
Henry Bellenger
Andrew Sobreskie. . .
John Van Vangenburgh.
Cutlip Brown.
George Antony.
Johanes Clock.
Adam Dumb. .
John Hess
Peter Eigabrout.
Chrestion Sheperman
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
W m
as At
* Record damaged.
52
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
[Jan.
TOWN OF PALATINE
George Bass...
Henry Smith. . .
Peter Fox
John Wagoner..
Wm Scram
Jacob Fox
Peter Clause.. . .
John Clock
Christopher W. Fox
James Pool
Conrod Dumb. .
David Dumb. . .
John P. Shutes..
James Ridley.. .
Peter Longman.
Joseph Nellis. . .
Daniel Fox
Isaac Shrum
Wm Nellis
Francis Murphy
Johanes Showl..
Joseph Shoul. . .
John R. Failing.
Joseph Nellis Junr
Francis Lighthall.
Rudolph Bass. .
Peter Nellis
John Fox
Widow Krouse.
Stephen March.
John Layman.. .
John Krouse.. . .
Robert Gray. . .
Nicholas Strayder.
Jeremiah Steenborugh
Henry Smith.
Jacob Harting
Wm Van Beuren.
John E. Pier
John Phricky. . .
Benjamin Souls.
John ***ler ....
Daniel Weaver.
Jacob J. Clock. .
Adam A. Nellis.
George Weilds.
Adam Bass
Jacob Best
Nicholas Post.. .
George Flanders
Henry Flanders
Jacob J. Clock. .
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
t No entries.
* Record damaged.
i9i8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
53
TOWN OF PALATINE
Christopher Fox
Jacobus Cross..
John Benneger
Peter Lodiwick
Abraham Lodiwick
London Derry
Marcus Tusler
John J. Tuesler
Frederick Boam
Nicholas Dumb
Jacob Fry Senior
Jacob Fry
ohn VV. Nellis
Jonathan D. D***nim**.
John Kring
Jacob Kring
John Kring Junr
Peter Sn*ll
John Clause
John C. Nellis
Christian Klock
Robert An**rson
Joseph **o*k
John Fa**eng
Jacob Moon
Philip Fry
Henry Timmerman
Jacob Timmerman
Jacob Veeder
Adam Waldrat
Conrod Bureng
John A. Waldrot
Adam J. Waldrot
Cornelius C. Beckman..
Wm Coney
Conrod H ellicos
Peter Hellicos
John Banker
Adam Shu***
George Klo**
James Par***
Wm Du**
Leander ****tle
James Van***
Wm Jo*ns*n
Jacob
**nr****
Peter Van *nbo*...
Peter W***ner
John *****st
John Jon***
Rufus H***ard
Nicholas ****oll. . . .
Jacob F. Doustr***.
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
W a;
- £
* Record Damaged.
54
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[Jan.
TOWN OF PALATINE
Petrus Ehle
Peter Ehle Junior.. .
Nicholas Van Sleigh
Samuel Stillwell. . . .
Peter Van Sleick...
John Frey
William Ehle
Rudolph Ueygert. .
Isaac Wetherbee.. . .
Adam H. Van Slyck
Peter Shaver
Jacob Shill
George H. Starr. .. .
Simon Nichols
Henderson Sweetman
James Knap
Jost Sprecker
Thomas Ziely
Wm Wolgemuth.. .
Chauucey Van Deusen
Conrod Sprecker...
Benjamin Runnolds.
John Dewandeller. .
Anthony Hoak
Abraham Cater
Gerrit Sellinbach. . .
Phillip Hilts
Regina Wormwood .
Adam Copernall.. . .
George House
Conradt Wormood..
Jacob Legeng
George Kelly
Gotlieb Nestle
Hervy Dillenbach..
John R. Cook
Conrod J. Lasher...
Jacob Near
John Sprecker
Widow Wolgemuth.
John Ziely
David Ziely
John Dellenbach. . . .
Andrew Van Wie. . .
Lewis Williams
John F. Doxtrader. .
John Sillenbach
Samuel Gray Junr...
Benjamin England..
Peter L. Kitts
Garrit Lasher
Henry L**her
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
H OS
X A.
t No entries.
* Record damaged.
i9i8J
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
55
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
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2
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Henry Merkell
I
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John Merkell
Dewalt Merkle
Peter Merkle
3
John J. Shutes
I
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Jost Tenck
John Frey
2
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John S. Beck
2
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Christian Getman
I
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Frederick *nell
Adam Kitts
I
3
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John F. Empie
John J. Snell
2
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Peter J. Snell
Conrad Hart
Frederick J. Snell
i
4
2
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Samuel Van Etton
2
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2
2
William Copely
I
Cornelius Wemple
VVm Dawson
3
Christopher Bartles
I
I
2
* Record damaged.
5«
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[Jan.
TOWN OF PALATINE
Charles Rutt
John Sholt
Phillip Miller
Jellis Miller
Hervy Miller
John Jo. Snell
Severinus Deygert. .
Peter S. Deygert Junr
George Eaker
[**]am Leip
Jacob Eaker
Peter H. Walrath...
Edward Dewer
John Scott
Alexander Marten. .
John Nyhoff
Ephraim Veader.. . .
George Snell
Peter Slette
Severimus Wick
John Peckle
John B. Cook
Arent Brewer
Harmanus Vedder. .
Henry Grembs
Widow Vedder
John Grembs
Andrew Gray
George Loux
Jacob Shults
John Straher
Caroline Crane
Jacob Moher
Peter R. Suts
Hermanis Brewer Jun
Nicholas Suts
Christian Graff. . .
John Graff
Bartholemew Shaver
Frederick Getman.
Frederick Getman Jun
William Saltsman..
Michael Bader
Henry Gender
John Jo. Shuts
Henry Saltsman Jun
John Saltsman
Richard Suts
Beadus Cook
Benjamin Berry
Samuel Edwards Jun
John Brevoort. . . .
Alpheus Ballard. .
WHITE MALES
WHITB FEMALES
Record damaged.
i9i8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
57
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
tn
Z
O
W x
m a
a -
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X
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TOWN OF PALATINE
CM
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*
*
*
*
*
4
1
4
*
*
3
Rufus Ballard
2
1
I
2
I
I
I
I
2
2
3
I
I
1
2
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
4
1
3
Adolph Hellebolt
2
2
I
I
I
I
4
2
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1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
I
I
2
Philip Spankneble
I
4
2
I
I
* Record damaged.
58
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
[Jan.
TOWN OF PALATINE
James Donalds..
Israel Moshur. . .
Francis Bents
Gilbert Sherman.
Joseph Olney
Samuel Edwards
John Jo. Weaver.
Jacob G. Weaver
Urich Bader
Elli Hyde
Henry Post
Jonathan Dumon
William Burtis. .
Patrick Kennedy
Henry Nyneman..
Peter Van Dreisen.
James Van Valkenb
John Russell
John J. Beckman.. .
Jacob Diefendorf. .
Daniel Hess.,
Jacob M*rtle.
Jacob Moyer.,
JohnD. Nillis
John Bice. . .,
Henry Selter.
John E. Freims. . ..
Simon J. Vrooman.
John McArthur
Henry Plank
Catharine Suts
John Van Dewerker
Jacob Raum
Christopher Hele..
James Williams
Wm Fink
John C. Frederick.
Isaac Order
Sander Lansing.. ..
William Trumbull.
Wm Trumbul Junr
John Amach
Wm Neehofs. . ..
Philip Ries
John Wen worth..
Zachereas Near..
Jonn Spankneble
John S. Glen
John Beardsly . . .
Peter S. Deygert.
David Waters. .
David Chase
James Hardy
gh
WHITE MALES
O • °
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9
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**
WHITE FEMALES
a -
H -
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E
«
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X
* Record damaged.
I9i8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
59
TOWN OF PALATINE
Joseph Bennett. . .
John Blank
Nicholas Richer. .
Abraham Philips..
Christian Pleppe. .
Frederick Strecker
Philip Strecker. . .
John Richter
Philip Empie
Martin Deharsh. .
Bowels Slawson.. .
Abraham Deharsh
Isaaeh Deharsh.. .
William Wall
Philip Deharsh.. .
John Herring
Philip Herring
William Smith.. . .
Nicholas Snell
Isaac Wanser.. . .
Robert Patrick. ..
Thomas Wanser. .
James Parker
John A. Walrath. .
Michael W. Bader
David Storms
Henry Beckman..
Jost B****nger.. . .
Frederick Bellenger
Nicholas Koons.. .
Benjamin Burlingt
John Kern
John Cole .
James Johnson
Miles Washburn..
John Lovelace. . . .
Ezrom Loveless.. .
Nathan Benedict..
Jacob Ladaw
John Ladaw
Wm Yerrington. .
Henry Cline
Peter Clyne
John Swartwout...
Henry Bugdorf . ..
Leonard Garter. . .
George Yucker. . .
Samuel Scott
Thomas Scott
John Ingersole
Daniel Ingersole Junr
Jessey Ingersole
Christian Graff Junr.
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
- K
HI Ui
X ft,
Record damaged.
6o
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[Jan.
TOWN OF PALATINE
Henry Nestle
Peter Bice
Peter Storms
Frederick Osterhout..
Joel Hyde
Jelihu Hyde
John J. Klock Junr
Samuel Jennings
George G. Klock
Leonard Bader
Jacob Forbes
William Conney
Jabes Petit
Moses Johnson
Henry Congton
Solomon Yucker
William Aldenburgh..
Stephen Goodal
Benjamin Fancher
Andrew Shaver
John L. Nellis
Ludwig Nellis ,
Frederick Loux
Jacob Loux
Conrod Kilts
James Shults
Daniel C. Fox ,
Peter Suits ,
Henry Culeman
Valantine Wolf
Jacob Grembs ,
Christopher C. Fox . . .
Philip Nellis Junr.
Wm Nellis Junr
George Wagganer
Isaac Walrath
Peter Koch ,
John Eisenlord
George J. Klock
Melchior Bader
Peter G. Fox
Peter W. Fox
Andrew Reeber
John Fygle
Jacob Scott
Andrew Fink
Peter Lampman Junr
Henry Flanders
George Flanders
Augustinus Flanders.
William Dewey
Philip Brown
Harmanus Vedder. ..
WHITE MALES
I WHITE FEMALES
2
I
ioi8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
6l
TOWN OF PALATINE
John Kring
John Kring Junr. . .
Peter N. Snell
Jacob Kring
Adolphus Waldrat.
Marcus Dueslar. . .
John Jacob Dueslar
Frederick Baum. . .
Nicholas Fleiss Jun
Henry W. Nellis...
James Frey
Abraham Frey
George ***e
Philip ***nyans. . .
Bangs Jenney
John Douglass
Henry Smith
Samuel Waters. . . .
Josiah G. Hewitt...
John Ludwig Kring
Catharin Kring
Gerrit Marsiells.. . .
Isaac Averist
Jonethan Trumbull
Seth Smith
Philip Cule
John Spankneble.. .
Henry Cule
Jeremiah N. Smith.
Jacob Dueslar Junr
Jacob Harding
Elisabeth Dueslar..
Leonard Kretler.. .
George Heyney.. ..
George Smith Junr.
Nicholas Smith Junr
Bafser Smith
Christian Getman J
Wm Jefferst
Abraham Van Skiv
Albert Carley
Frederick N. Snell.
Gilbert Putman
Peter N. Smith
Henry ***e
Henry Heyney. . . .
George Hicks
Nicholas Strader.. .
Robert Gray
John Frecker
Peter M. Nellis
Joseph Clock
Joseph Loveless. . .
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged.
62
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[Jan.
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
«
4)
w
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John Vedder
2
I
Joseph Kessler
2
I
Jacob John Clock Junr
4
I
John Jo. Clock
I
2
John Bellenger Junr
2
I
I
Conradt Lepper
2
2
I
Rudolph Barsh
I
I
I
Henry Stroup
I
3
I
I
Comfort Shaw
Peter Klause
I
I
John Klause
2
2
Jacob Klause
I
I
John Flander
3
3
I
I
Conradt Near
2
2
Wm Fox
3
I
John Kram
2
2
1
Samuel Hilts
David Fox
I
John V. Nellis
2
I
Andrew Rouse
Conra** *u*n
Dewalt Thum
2
3
John P. Suits
2
1
Arent Putman
3
1
David Wilds
2
3
James Cross
4
Peter C. Fox
1
1
Crestion Clock
2
1
Joseph G. Clock
3
John J. Failing
John N. Bellinger
2
I
1
George Jo. Klock
2
1
John Hessler
3
Theodore McNeil
i
1
Jost Shole
2
2
Obediah Stuward
Nathan Wallett
1
LTotalJt
510
339
332
437
123
[560
274
324
338
117
5
7^8
* Record damaged.
■f These totals, computed by pencilled cumulative footings, contain a
number of petty errors of addition and the more serious one of dropping
out of the reckoning 100 males under 10 years of age.
( To be continued.')
1918.] Possible Clue to English Ancestry of the Norton Family. 63
POSSIBLE CLUE TO ENGLISH ANCESTRY OF THE
NORTON FAMILY.
Contributed by Eleanor M. Bamford.
Copied from Liber 32, pp. 16-17, Conveyances, in Hall of Rec-
ords, New York City, June 21, 1916.
"To all and every person or Persons whosoever in any Respect
concerned in the Estate left by Mr. George Norton late of the City
of New York in America, Butcher, and more particularly Capt.
Ebenezer Willson of the said New York, Executor of the last will
and testament of the said George Norton &c : — We whose Hands
and Seals are hereunto put being Inhabitants within the Forest of
Fecknam in the County of Worcester do very well remember one
John Norton, a Butcher by Trade, to be an Inhabitant here ; and that
the said John Norton had four children, three sons and one Daugh-
ter, namely: John, George, Robert and Mary. John, the eldest son,
Followed his Trade of a Blacksmith within the said Forest untill
he Died, which is about thirteen years since. George, being by
Trade a Butcher, and after grown up went from home hence to
London, and after sometimes Continuance there went from thence to
New York in America, as Well understood by the Letters sent by
him to his Brother John, as well as many Recommendations sent by
the said George from the said New York : AND WE the said Per-
sons whose Hands and Seals are hereunto put do hereby Certify
and Declare that the said John Norton had issue one Daughter,
named Margery, (aged about twenty three years,) who is the only
sole heir of her Father, the said John Norton, and also Heir to her
unckle, the said George Norton ; which said Margery hereunto put
her Hand in our presence when We Signed & Sealed this Certificate
this Eighteenth day of January One thousand seven Hundred and
Fifteen ; Robert and Mary went out of this County and it is saide
were Dead. Jo. Wiggett, (Seal); William Harman, (Seal); John
Harman, (Seal); Richard Tayler, (Seal); Alice Brewer, (Seal);
his
Thomas (T. S.) Steward, (Seal) ; Margery Norton (mark) ; Sealed
mark
and Delivered in the Presence of Us, Frances Vaughan, John She-
ward, Sealed and Delivered by Richard Taylor and Alice Brewer,
the said Alice Brewer was at the Birth of the said Margery, in the
mark
Presence of Us Lazarus Wilson , John Sheward, Ann Bell,
Sealed and Delivered by Thomas Sheward, the twenty third day of
January. 1715. In the Presence of William Sheward, John Sheward,
her
Hannah Bertles B.
mark
64
The Sainton Records.
[Jan.
THE SALMON RECORDS.
By William A. Robbins,
Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society and Long Island
Historical Society.
[P. II9.]
(Continued from Vol. XLVIII, p. 351, of The Record.)
sey Apr — O . ,
[A]n a Count of some of the Mariages In So: hold Since
the tear 1706 & some elsewhere.
[1702]
1703
Dec.
Nov.
1706 Jan.
[20
28
Dec.
170. Nov.
i7of Jan.
Sept.
Jan.
170.
i7-
Feb.
Feb.
Nov.
Dec.
Mar.
June
Mar.
1709H Dec.
170. Nov.
171. June
1710I
1710
Dec.
June
1710 May
S]am" Conklyn & Susanna Woshbon.
Benj: Youngs & Mary Landon.
John Corey & Dority Hobart.
Jonathn Havens & Hannah Brown.
[J]n Swesey & Sarah Ramsey.
Ephrim Horton & Marthe Vail.
Jonath Horton & Mary Tuthil.
Jn Youngs & Ann Hallock.
JD Tilleson & Ruth Terry.
Zackeas Goldsmith & Mary Horton.
Thorn' Hunt & Rechil Arnold.
Jjonathan Moor & Maragit Graves.
J]n Edwards & Ealce Wallor.
Djavid Horton & wld mary Goldsmith.
24 " Colmon & Abigailf Clark.
1 . Benjf Yongs & Wdf Elesabth Cook.
Wm Salmon & Hannah Bayley.
Thorn" Booth & Bethiah Benjamin.
[J]oshua Youngs & Mary Mayhu.
David Young & Wd Cristian Horton.
[J]onathn Youngs & Dorithy Brown.
Phil[e]mon Dickerson & H[ann]ah Case.
— C]aleb Horton & Phebe Terry.
— Hjezekiah Reeve & Jerush Hallock.
3 [Thjomas Mapes & Wid Bethi goldsmith.
— [B]lis & Anna Gillom.
— b Howil & Maregit Parshal.
[2]5** [D]ickerson & Abigal Reeve.
4 h Rogers & Susanah Bud.
9 athn Dimon & Sarah Salmon.
1
1
19
27
7
8
M
*5
16
9
16
3«
* Digit figure, uncertain.
t A line is drawn diagonally through part of name as if same was intended
to be struck out.
S1708— Southold Vital Statistics in AT. Y. Gen. &* Biog. Record, 38:168.
May be Dec.
Seems to be struck out.
Written in or over again later.
** May be Dec. 5.
i9i8.]
The Salmon Records.
65
i7i[i] May 7
[P. 120.]
1 7 14 Oct. 1
Mar. —
1715 June —
Jan. 13
June —
Nov. 24
Jan. 5
26
Feb. 22
Jan. 6
Mar. 1 f
17 1. J April 2
May 31
Aug. 16
July 3
Sept. 5
14
Jan. 9
1 •§
171 . '21
Feb. 14
28||
April 16
Ma..
May
June 2
Aug. .
[P. 12!.]
1717 Oct. 10
Dec.
1 .
3
4
10
Aug. 1 1
ox & Abigail Colman.
an Mapes & *
Elisha Reeve & Sara[h]
Thorn8 Reeve & Mary Salmon.
..r Richd Steer & Wid Bethiah Mapes.
Joshua Welse & Mary Bruster.
Tho8 Dickerson & Abig" Reeve.
Sam" Terry & Neomy Dickerson.
Jn Griffing & Prudence Hallock.
Joshua Horton & Wid Mary Gillom.
Silvanus Brown & Kesia Carter.
Arnold Gillom & Mary Bud.
Stephen Swesey & Eles: Youngs.
David Reeve & Suruiah Hunter.
Thom8 White & Hannah Curtice.
J° Daines & wid Mary overtoil.
Mr Joseph Lamb & Patience Horton.
Caleb Curtice & Wid Sarah Whitehear.
David King & Hannah Beebe.
~I]chabod Case & Mary Terril.
Ob]adiah Booth & Elesath Pain.
H]enry Conklin & Temperance Bayley.
I]chabod Hallock & Bethi Horton.
Wm King & Susana Crook.
Sm Franklin & Elesabeth Miller.
Ichabod Cleaveland & Ann Moore.
Jn Vaile & Hannah Landon.
Ichabud Case & Abig11 Mapes.
Jonathn Stader & Abi" Wickham.
Jabiz Mapes & Wid Hanna Case.
Benj: Lhomedieu & Mary Conklyn.
Joseph Pain & Esther Carter.
Isaac osman & Hannah Mapes.
[K]inglon [Halloc]k & [Elis] M[ap]es.
[V]aile & Han Griffing.
. .nl Cleaves & Mary Hallock.
Edward Griffing & Sarah Meaker.
James Horton & Ann Goldsmith.
Mr Josep Lamb ordained.
Henry Tuthill & Phebe Youngs.
David Booth & Abig" Horton.
David Howel & Wid Abig11 Conklyn.
Jn Siscom & Mary Gilyard.
* May be AbigU-
t May be 12.
X May be 1716.
§ iy 16(17, Jan. l6~ Southold Vital Statistics in iV. Y. Gen. <S- Biog. Record,
39:i32-
|| Digit figure, uncertain.
If Probably /*■
66
The Salmon Records.
[Jan.
17.. Sept.
Dec.
Jan.
1719 May
July
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1719 Jan.
Feb.
i7*[°]
May
July
[P. 122.]
July
Sept.
172. t
Mar.
June
1 721 Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
1724
May
June
Aug.
Oct.
22
9
20
James Petty & Christian Bayley.
Mr Brinley Silvester & Mary Burrus.
Jn Parr & Mary Curwin.
Wm Colman & Bethiah Swesey.
Jn Holloway & Elesabth Horton.
Nath" Worner & Deb Reeve.
Thorn8 Reeves & Mary Welse.
. ." McKinnee & Hannah Alibin.
2. Benj: Babcock & Mary Benjamin.
— Hosea Lhomedieu & Freelove Howel.
22 Joseph Bud & Mary Gillom.
1. Zerobabel Hallock & Ester osman.
11 Wm Benjamin & Elesatu Terry.
2 [Jo] nath" Daiton & Rechel Ramsey.
11 [Hen]ry Welse & Dority osman.
25 * Wm Nicols & Wait Benjamin.
26 ath° Horton & Eles Goldsmith.
9* . . . .athn Corey & Mary Conklyn.
27
.. Mr Benj: Woolsey Orda[ined].
21 Ralph Petty & Eles. Salmon.
Zebulon Hallock & Marth Reeve.
19^ Richd Tery & Wid Martha Benjamin.
1 * David fnecoly & Cristian Alibon.
15 Uriah Terry & Mary Case~.
— Isaac Hobburd & Bethi Goldsmith.
— Azariah Whitmore & Sarah Booth.
— Jn Davis & Susana Bigs.
3 Nath" Tuthil & Mary Petty.
— Noah Hallock & Bethiaa Young.
— Nath" Buel & Deb Horton.
22 Daniel Goldsmith & Mary Wilmot.
7 Jn Salmon & Lidiah Pain.
8 Dan" Welse & Elesabeth Downs.
9 Nat Bud & Elesabeth Petty.
— Jonath" King & Elesa Petty.
22 Thorn" Sandiforth & Rech" Smith.
15 Crist Youngs & Johana Parshal.
28 Francis Drake & Phe Vail.
— Gid Youngs & Unice Petty.
14 Ebe. Brown & Sarah Wines.
14 Elisha Merow & Mary Nolin.
19 Joseph Goldsmith & Mary Mapes..
9 Wm Hops & Mary Way.
4 Jn B[u]rrus§ & Meheta. Booth.
* Probably.
t Probably 1720.
I May be 1723.
§ First u is blurred; may be a.
igi8.] The Salmon Records. 67
Jonathn Bradley & Mary Booth.
18 Wm Reeve & Elesa Dickerson.
28
[P- "3-J
(5)*
Nov. 1 Benj Luther & Jane Merow.
172. — f Elisha Booth & Hannah Wilmat.
Oct. 2. Josiah Youngs & Wd Experi Landon.J
Dec. 10 Abrahm Dains & Jemima Case.
26 Silvanus Davis & Mary Moore.
Jan. 8 Richd Hudson & Hannah Booth.
31 Dan" Curwin & Elesa Cleaves.
Feb. 1 [3 1 Peter Lhomedieu & Sarah Curwin.
22 Jonath" Tuthil & Su Lhomedieu.
David Corey & Ruth Griffing.
1723 — Siman Ramsey & Phebe Rose.
June 12 James Landon & Wid Mary Wilmot.
Aug. 7 Sam11 Vaile & Hannah Petty.
29 Joseph Wickham & Abig Parker.
Sept. 19 Nath" Landon & Prud osmon.
Oct. .. [M]r Ebe Prime & Margarit Sylviste[r].
23 Jonathn Owin & Bethi Terry.
1723 24 Jn Welse & Wid Martha Case.
Nov. 19 Benj: Bayley & Susan: Conklyn.
Dec. 12 Sa" King & Elesabeth osman.
Jan. 12 Walter Brown & Mary Youngs.
21 [M]r Nath" Mather & Wid Ruth Terry.
Feb. 20 Thorn6 Goldsmith & Mary overton.
25 [J]osiah Vail & Patience Curwin.
Mar. 18 Wm Downs & Mehetabl Hallack.
19 Thorn3 Terry & Meheta" Tuthil.
1... n Terry & Martha Petty,
27
[P. 124.]
(6)
1724 Mar. 25 [J°] Alibon & Hannah Pike.
— James Beebee & Susan Babcock.
June 4 Eleazur Luce & Abiah Hallock.
25 ° King & Mary Corey.
July 23 Joshua Horton & Wid Crane.
Nath11 Colman & Deb Row.
Aug. 13 Ebenezer Web & Sarah Case.
2. Elijah Hutchinson & Mary Hutchinson.
Sept. 17 Nath11 Portur & Unice Horton.
1724 — Edward Havins & Desier Terry.
Sept. 24 Wm Colman & Mary Brown.
Oct. 6 Nath° Merow & Anna Curwin.
*
1
Original paging of the book in which marriages were entered.
Dec. 27, 1722 — N. Y. Gen. (S~> Biog. Record, 39:130.
Written over Petty which is struck out.
68 The Salmon Records. [Jan-
28 Joseph Davis & Elesth Parshal.
VVm Osman & Martha Mapes.
Nov. 10 Solomon Reeve & Sarah Ramsey.
1.* Joseph Longbotton & Mary Howel.
18 Nathan Moore & Mary Braddick.
21 Thom8 Wilcox & Martha Moore.
Dec. 10 James Terry & Mary Curwin.
Elijah Brown & Esther Curtice.
22 Wm Alison & Martha Case.
24 Daniel Welse & Mary Goldsmith.
Jan. 7 Benj: Moore & Elesa Alison.
Feb. 10 Methias Swesey & Eunice Case.
22 Thorn" Hart & Hannah Pope.
Apr. 30 Sm Turner & Rebecka Jarsey.
1725 May — Daniel Petty & Jemima Petty.
June 3 Robfajrtf Hempsted & Mary Youngs.
David Luce & Jemimah Curwin.
1 [5] Barnabas Wines & Bethiah Terril.
July 17 J" Boisue & Deb Moore.
Ichabod Case & Hannah Goldsmith.
. . [Ri]chd Howel & Widw Prudence Griffing.
[P- "5-1
1725 —
Dec.
9
Dec.
9
»3
Mar.
May
Mar.
26
1726 Aug.
1 1
Oct.
27
Nov.
3
6
Dec.
7
7
April
Nov.
28
24
Jan.
12
Feb.
13
2
22
Mar.
12
1727
16
(7)
David Gardiner & Elesabth Wickh
Henry Mosher & Abigail Youngs.
Solomon Welse & Esher Wines.
Sam" Billard & Wid Han Dickerson.
J" Goldsmith & Bethia Welse.
fj]° Curwin & Mehetabel Clark.
Isaac Brooks & Susanna Swesey.
Israel Parshel & Wid Mary Terry.
Vriah Glover & Sarah Hopkins.
Nath° Benjamin & Deb Clark.
Joshua Hallock & Sarah Parshil.
Isaac osman & Mary Bayley.
Nath" Welse & Mary Parshal.
Sm Clark & Martha owin.
David Howel & Wid Lid Hilderidg.
Dan" Booth & Rose Holloway.
Caleb Mapes & Tabitha Alibon. mis.
Aaron Howel & Sarah Hallock.
Joseph Mapes & Kesier Parshel.
Ebene Soper & Rechel Conklyn.
Joshua Curtice & Mary Colman.
J° Lhomedieu & Mary Hudson.
George Web & Jerushe Wickha.
Wm Pew & Abig" Case.
30 Wra Tarbil & Wid Hannah Booth.
* Digit figure, uncertain; may be 2 written over / or o.
t a is blurred and uncertain.
iqi8.] The Salmon Records. 69
— Wm Benit & Wid Mosher.
April 17 Thom8 Colman & Elesabeth Row.
.0* Wm Colman & Rechil Youngs.
May 28 Sm Booth & Elesabeth Moore.
29
TP. 126.]
(8)
1727 Aug. — jg & Edwards.
■ t Freegift Tuthil & Abigail Goldsmith. §
Jonath" Bayley & Rachel osmon.
J" Peck & Esther Budd.
Eleazur Truman & Mary Clark.
Mr Silvenus White ordained.
Thorn8 Lester & Elesabth Mathes.
Dani" Tuthil & Prudence Goldsmith.
Peter Hallock & Mary Booth.
Dan11 Case & Elesath Welse.
David Cleaves & Elesath Moor.
172.ll 20 Alsop Pain & Deb Bayley.
J" Conklyn & Abigail Rider.
James Moore & Penelape Rider.
Jonathan Tuthil & Mary Vail.
Mr Nath" Mather ordaind.
J° Downs & Maraget Howel.
1728I] 30 Jonath" Hudson & Mary Ginnins.
Methias Swesey & Elesab11' Tinker.
Joseph Applin & wid Mary Merow.
J° Osmun & Phebe Osmon.
Jabish Lamburd & Deb Youngs.
David Howel & Deb Saterly.
J° Many & Ann Wines.
172.ll April 22 James Hoik & wd Ann** Brown.
Joseph Gaile & Martha Alison.
Wm Gurwin & Marcy Scidmor.
Robart Mathes &• Mary Smith.
Benj: Emmons & Hannah Hopkins.
29
[P. 127.]
(9)
1729 — Sam11 Emons & Elesabeth Racket.
Dec. 11 Dan" Colmon & Ester Curtice.
Jan. 29 Benj: Luse & Abig" Clark.
J73° — Edward Curwin & Johanna Curwin.
May 17 Jonath" Terry & Jemimah Pershal. ■
* Decimal figure, blurred; probably 2.
5 Torn off.
Date, sewed through.
§ A line is drawn through Goldsm and some name written over which is
struck out and now illegible.
|| Digit figure, sewed through.
H Written between this and preceding entry.
** Ann, written above Ann, and under latter is written Wd-
Aug.
—
June
20
July
18
Oct.
Q
Nov.
17
20
23
Nov.
3°
Dec.
28
Feb.
iS
20
Mar.
I
8
May
22
16
30
July
1
Sept.
23
Nov.
4
27
Jan.
23
April
22
May
6
|uly
17
Sept.
25
Nov.
21
70 The Salmon Records. [Jan.
July 1 6 Barnab' Terril & Kersiah Case.
Oct. 15 Theophi" Curwin & Hannah Youngs.
Nov. 12 Mr Ebenezr Prime & Experience Youngs.
10 James Reeve & Mary Hudson.
24 Richu floid & Elesa1" Hutchinson.
I73° — David Brown & Elesath Simons.
Dec. 24 Josiah Youngs & Freelove Penny.
Rich'1 Brown & Hannah Hook.
Singletery & Deb Howel.
Edward Petty & Filer.
3r Ezekiel Petty & Hannah Glover.
Jan. 13 Doc1 James Law & Abig" Moor.
21 Wra Horton & Mehetabel Welse.
Feb. 26 Dan" Terry & Eles,h Tuthil.
1731 May 13 Peltiah Mash & Mary Moor.
6 Isaac Howel & Mary Curtice.
June — J" Hudson & Mary Clark.
July 8 Benj: Hutchinson & Mary Domeny.
1 Benj: Lhomedieu & Martha Bourn
Sept. 23 Solomon Welse & Esther Welse.
29 Joseph King & Mary Chetfeild.
30 [M]r Isaac Choaker & Jemimah Tuthil.
Oct. 7 Sam" Swesey & Hannah Horton.
12 Abraham Corey & Ealce Broddick.
Nov. 3 Wm Wickham & Ann Miller.
4 Joshua Bud & Mary Lubton.
3'
[P. 128.]
(,o)
1731 Oct. — David King & Deb Glover.
J° Hempsted & Hannah Salmon.
Charles Glover & Elesab11' Pain.
Henry Brown & Mary Pain.
Hezekiah Reeve & Esther Mapes.
Benj: Vaile & Mary Pain.
Thorn" Green & Mary Tomson.
Alsop Pain & Phebe Moor.
J° Moore & Rachil Conklyn.
Wra Penny & Sarah Howel.
J732 Jesse Curwin & Bethi osman.
Jeremiah Vaile & Rlesa"' Youngs.
David Curwin & Deb: Welse.
J" Pain & Lucreshe Conklyn.
Sam" Curwin & Experience Curwin.
Joseph Conklyn & Wid Lidiah Griffing.
Nath" overtoil & Alathea Way.
Thorn8 Conklyn & Rachel Moore.
Sam" Griffing & Elesath Landon.
1732 Richd Howel & Mehetebl Howel.
Oct. 16 Abner Reeves & Mary Landon.
Daniel Youngs & Mary Paney.
Oct.
Nov.
17
25
Dec.
9
16
Jan.
11
12
»3
April
6
7
13
May
June
Aug.
25
23
29
3
Nov.
16
Dec.
3°
20
Jan.
Feb.
4
15
Feb.
—
April
Mar.
5
26
April
4
1918.] The Salmon Records. J I
Israel Parshel & Bethiah Case.
Thomas More & hannah Conkling.
J" Curwin & Elesb"1 Goldsmith.
Joseph Terry & Sarah Dimond.
J" Benjamin & Mary Reeve.
Adonijah osman & Jemimah Howel.
Ephraim King & Elesa"' Vaile.
Jonath" Youngs & Martha Booth.
Abraham Youngs & Eliner Hallock.
Zackeas Goldsmith & Deb Corey.
32
[P. 129.]
(»)
Isaiah Tuthill & Hannah Terry,
1733 July 9 J° Rackit & Mehetabel Youngs.
Gedian Youngs & Rachel Racket.
Nath" Youngs & Wid Martha Horton.
Dan" Tuthil & Mehetabel Bud.
J" Havins & Patience Tuthil.
Gershom Terry & Mary Welse.
Christo Youngs & An Youngs.
Jonathan Mapes & Mary Terry.
Plat Smith & Mary Woolsey.
Sam" Conklyn & Mary Crook.
Sam" Hopkins & Dorithy Conklyn.
173! Jan. 1 J" Overton & Jemimah Hulse.
Manassah Reeve & Martha Curwin.
Jn Brown & Jemimah Clark.
Eleazur Luce & Wi'1 Abig" Horton.
Hezekiah Howel & Wid Mary Smith.
Wm Colman & Ruth Rose.
DaVid Moore & Hipzebe Wilmot.
Peter Hallack & Sibbil Hudson.
1734 July 18 Dan" Terril & Elesath Owin.
Joshua Horton & Sarah Hull.
Dan" Reeve & Sarah Owin.
Henry Welse & Wid Kath° Penny.
Isaac Youngs & Love Manwaring.
Wm Case & Anna Cleiveland.
Joseph Landon & Margarit Hallock.
Jacob Howel & Elesabe"1 Dimond.
Cabeb Curtice & Mary Youngs.
Azariah Reed & Martha Youngs.
Abijah Hopkins & Elesabtb King.
Joseph Reeve & Bethia Booth.
3i
[P- 130]
(12)
Feb. 13 Constant King & Pbebe Horton.
— Israel Howel & Hannah Smith.
Mar. 19 Seth Youngs & Hannah Lowrance.
April
5
July
9
Aug.
3°
Sept.
19
Oct.
3°
24
Nov.
1
Oct.
3°
Nov.
28
Dec.
20
Jan.
1
.
3
10
29
3°
1
3i
Mar.
—
July
18
Aug.
7
26
Oct.
2
3'
Nov.
14
7
21
Dec.
26
Feb.
5
72
The Salmon Records.
[Jan.
1735 May r9
June 5
IO
'9
July 3
Oct. 9
1733 Feb. 13
1735 Nov. 6
20
27
Dec. 25
1736
Jan. 12
29
Mar. 23
April s
8
May 22
June 17
Aug. 1 1
3'
Sept. 2
9
Nov. 2
11
[P. «3«J
1736
Jan. 11
Feb. —
1737
>737
Mar. 17
April —
1 1
14
18
May 23
26
12
June 7
16
Wm Mapes & Eunice Lore.
Wm Robinson & Abigail Colman.
Joel Boudig & Bethiah Case.
James Mathes & Mary Mathes.
Wra Moore & Hannah Bud.
Wm Clark & Wid Mary Benjamin.
Joshua Goldsmith & Ruth Reeve.
Sam" Moore & Rechel Landon.
J" Griffing & Sarah Pain.
J" Youngs & wid Sarah Terry.
Dan" Osbun & Mehetabel Wines.
Bezela Osman & Peltiel Curwin.
Freegift Welse & Anna Booth.
Jacob Brown & Eunice Howel.
Cap' Joseph Goldsmith & Wid Hannah Mapes.
Joshua Welse & Hannah Welse.
Joshua Case & Deliverance Welse.
Jonth" Lewes & Elesabth Corey.
Henry Welse & Abig" Dickerson.
Daniel Landon & Martha Youngs.
Sm Conklyn & Mary Allice.
Hewet & Elice Daiton.
Philip Leeke & Mary Wiggins.
Obadiah Welse & Mary Conklyn.
Richd Shaw & Abig" Corey.
Robert Terry & Patience Youngs.
Richd Terril & Abig" Mapes.
Eleazr Lewes & Mary Corey.
Dan" Reeve & Experience Parshal.
32
(13)
David Parshal & Sibbil White.
Nath° Benjamin & Sarah Conklyn.
Nath° Curwin & Phebe Howel.
Sylvester Lhomedieu & Elesatb Booth.
Charles Wager & Wli Abig" Dickeson.
Wm Dickerson & Dorithy Corey.
Silas Moor & Abig" Reeve.
Caleb Horton & Sarah Benjamin.
Wm Salmon & Elisath Braddick.
Dan" Gard & Elesa"'* Davis.
Siman Moore & Abig" Hallock.
Elias Bayley & Mary Brown.
Ebnr White & Mary Terry.
Ichab" Worner & WJ Mary Goldsmith.
Crevit Welse & Sarah Reeve.
Thom" Dickerson & Sarah Wager.
Joshua Salmon & Mary Conklyn.
* Ik, uncertain.
1918.] The Salmon Records. 73
Sept. 13 Sm Youngs & Rebecka Brown.
J" Johnson & Rebeca Osman.
Jonthan Terry & Lidia Tuthil.,
Israel Moore & Mary Mitchel.
Jonath" Racket & Wid Hannah Tuthil.
Lamuel Smith & Martha Corey.
Thorn" Clark & Abigail Smith.
John Boaldin & Sarah Parker.
Elexander King & Sarah Hevens.
J" Conklyn & Anna Youngs.
Jonath" Howel & Elesabth Sherry.
David Terry & Mehtabel oldridg.
Henry Tuthil & Phebe" Horton.
Jacob Daiton & Wid An
19
29
Oct.
4
25
27
Nov.
3
Dec.
IS
Jan.
19
26
Feb.
n
Mar.
16
21
1738* May
18
Charles Gillom & Mehetabel Pain.
3*
[P. i3».]
(14)
1738 July 20 Benj: Tusten & Mary Horton.
26 Wm King & Elesabth Beebee.
Aug 31 Sam" Wickham & Mary Howel.
— Eleazur Luce & Wid Mary Smith.
Oct. 4 Clark & Lidia Lamb.
26 Mr James Devenport ordained.
Timothy Mulford & Mary Dimond.
Nov. 2 Noah Tuthil & Hannah Tuthil.
23 Joshua Hobart & Elesabeth Case.
Wm Dudley & Mary Petty.
Benj: Brown & Mary Tuthil.
1739 April 17 J° Case & Mary Horton.
Sm Bourn & Elesabth Lhomedieu.
Joseph Curwin & Zuruiah Case.
Jonth" Weeks & Wid Mary Tuthil.
Simon Curwin & Mary Parr.
Thorn8 Arnold & Elesabth Brooks.
J" Clark & Dorithy Swesey.
Sam" Welse & Marth Goldsmith.
Rich" Swesey & Wid Marga' Howel.
Nath" Horton & Mehtabel Case.
Joseph Youngs & Chris" Youngs.
Mathew Belden & Hannah Reeve.
1739 Sept. 27 Edward Penny & Bashbe Case.
J" Cortney & Mary Case.
J" White & Bashebe Curwin.
Jonathan Parshel & Elesab'" Booth.
Dan11 Dickerson & Marcy Youngs.
Hezekiah Reeve & Rachel Mapes.
* Written under Charles.
t Written over June.
April
2
April
17
*5
26
30
May
27
t
31
t
|uly
27
Aug.
10
15
Sept.
17
20
Sept.
27
6
Oct.
4
11
16
74
The Salmon Records.
[Jan.
Nov. i Jonathan Reeve & Elesabth* Howel.
Micah Moor & Jerusha Howel.
3i
('5)
Barnabas Horton & Abig" Pershal.
Herick Benjamin & Ueb Simons.
J" Curwin & Wid Elesa'" Terril.
Daniel Hull & Abig" Wickham.
Jonth" Horton & Mary Bud.
J" Conklyn & Elesa'" Stadder.
J" Lore & Hannah Brown.
Wm Reeve & Sarah Mapes.
David Svvesey & Elesab1" Clark. \
Benj Tusten & Abigail Conklyn.
Josiah Smith & Wid Christian Petty.
Jonath" Horton & Bethia Hallock.
Thorn8 Youngs & Sib Reed.
Edward Summers & Mary Mapes misplaced.
Richd Baxter & Hannah King.
Sm Hutten & Rebeca Prince.
David Corey & Wid Mary Gillom.
Richd Howel & Patience Welse.
J" Woods & Jerusha Terril.
Joshua Bud & Martha Horton.
Mr Gould Instold.§
Sm Dickerson & Martha Racket.
Joshua Dickerson & Mehtabl Dickerson.
Robert Burts & Hannah Corey.
Benajah Huntly & Esther Howel.
Wra Case & Marcy osman.
Micah Howel & Bethia Reeve.
David Tuthil & Elesab1" Horton.
Wm Terry & Elesab1" Cleaves.
Sam" Hazard & Hannah Youngs.
Peter Colles & Lidiah Vaile.
Benj Case & Esther Homan.
3'
[p-
133]
1739
Nov. if
8
1 1
Dec. 6
18
Jan. 17
Feb. 21
March 6
"3
20
25
April 15
1740
28
1740
June 29
July 24
Aug. 7
21
28
Oct. 22
Sept. —
Oct. 30
1741
April —
June 10
Sept. 17
28
3°
Nov. 1. 1!
[P- '34-]
1741
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
(16)
26 [J]ames Howel & Mary Holloway.
17 Sam" Case & Esther Bud.
14 J° Conklyn & Desier Conklyn.
Nath° Brown & Mary Scoit.
21 J° Bud & Jemimah Booth.
* b, uncertain.
i Uncertain.
Clark, written over some name, probably Howel.
This entry is interlined.
May be only /.
Sept.
Nov.
6
9
24
Dec.
02
Jan.
20
21
Mar.
22
Nov.
2
Sept.
Dec.
23
19
2
Jan.
—
1918.] The Salmon Records. 75
Mar. — Jedediah Fox & Jehoadan Corey.
31 Walter Reeve & Elesth Reeve.
1742 April 8 Benj: Conklyn & Sarah Corey.
May 12 Henry Conklyn & Wid Mary Bud.
1742 — Stephen Swesey & Phebe Tuthil.
Wm Downes & Wid Penelepe Moore.
Daniel Brown & Phebe Wiggins.
Abrahm Parker & Wid MaryHorton.
Sam" Crook & Widow Elesath Hopkins.
Thorn9 Harue* & Hannah Curwin.
o2f Joseph Conklyn & Mary Bradley.
Timothy Welse & Martha Terry.
Jeremiah Tuthil & Dority Youngs.J
Andrew Wager & Elesath Dicerson.
Thorn8 Daines & Elesath Wager.
Micah Howel & Mary Talbut.
1743 — Joshua Case & Elesabeth Youngs.
Jedediah Howel & Elesath Gold.
J° Hunt & Mary Hubburd §
Benit Ingleston & Mary Wickham.
Walter Brown & Mehetabel Horton.
Zeraba" Hallock & Elesa,h Swesey.
Richd Swesey & Abiah Luce.
Jeremi Tuthil & Dorithy Youngs.
Christo: Youngs & Ann Welse.
Feb. 1. 1| Theophilus Wood & Eles"1 Benjamin.
1743 — Increase Mather & Brown.
Jan. 9 Barna Wines & Elisa"1 Terry.
Feb. 2 David Wiggins & Ruth Terry.
Mar. 2. Benj: Welse & Hannah Welse.
May — [DJavid Horton & Mary Worner. •/
[P- 135 J
IW744 July 2[3] Joseph Horton & Deliverance Reeve.
Oct. 18 Youngs Welse & Abig" Pain.
.. Ebenr Soper & Wid Hannah Curwin.
..** Gershom Aldrige & Hannah Reeve.
Nov. 1 Henry Moor & Tempe: Conklyn.
1 Jonath" Smith & Elesath Conklyn.
15 J" Tuthill & Abigail Lamburd.
Dec. 10 Jos: Youngs & Abigail Hildridg.
19ft Wm Devoll & Mara Franklin.
* Last two letters, blurred; name uncertain.
j" Some letter — possibly iV— before the o has been struck out; may be in-
tended for No. 2.
% Youngs, written over Brown.
§ May be Hobburd.
|| 16 or 70.
Tf The first entry on this page has been struck out and, excepting
Joshua C is illegible.
** Some writing, now illegible, is interlined between Octob in this and
the preceding entry.
ft 10 is at beginning of next entry from which it is separated by a vertical
line.
( To be continued.) , ] _^ s> ( / -* 7
•jd Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. [Jan.
GRAVEYARD INSCRIPTIONS, PUTNAM CO., N. Y.
Contributed by W. P. Horton.
Peekskill Hollow Cemetery, 12 miles northeast of Peekskill.
Adams, Hiram, b. Aug. 24, 1803; d. Nov. 26, 1872.
Sarah, wife of Hiram Adams, b. Sept 20, 1806; d. May 17, 1898.
Augusta, dau. of Hiram & Sarah Adams, d. March 20, 1841,
age 11 mo., 4 da.
George W., b. Nov. 16, 1833; d. June 15, 1900.
Mary, wife of George W. Adams, b. Jan. 7, 1835; d. Nov.
16, 1907.
Charles M., b. Oct. 4, i860; d. March 7, 1901.
Mildan, d. Nov. 30, 1904, age 69 yrs.
Hannah J., wife of Mildan Adams, d. Nov. 22, 1877, age 44 yrs.
Daniel, son of Mildan & Hannah Adams, d. Jan. 25, 1890, age
24 y., 2 m., 8 d.
James C, son of Mildan & Hannah Adams, d. March 26,
i860, age 1 y., 11 m., 17 d.
Jason, d. Jan. 9, 1854, age 84 y., 1 m., 4 d.
Hannah, wife of Jason Adams, d. April 1, 1857; age 63 y., 11
m., 1 d.
Asa, d. Jan. 27, 1853; age 77 y., 10 m., 11 d.
Mary, wife of Asa Adams, d. Sept. 29, 1846; age 71 y., 6 m.,
17 d.
Maria, dau. of Asa & Mary Adams, d. Aug. 25, 1833, age
22 y., 5 m.
Daniel, d. Dec. 25, 1862, age 61 y., 7 m., 10 d.
Ursula H., dau. of Elisha W. & Almira Adams, d. March 31,
1856, age 11 m., 20 d.
Emily Frances, dau. of Grange & Mary Adams, d. April 19,
1865, age 12 y., 23d.
George, b. Sept. 3, 1817; d. Jan. 23, 1890.
Harriet, wife of George Adams, b. Aug. 25, 1826; d. April 7,
1906.
Monmouth, son of George & Harriet Adams, d. Sept. 39,
1875, age 15 y., 10 m., 7 d.
Charles W., son of George & Harriet Adams, d. Aug. 21,
1863, age 17 y., 5 m., 5 d.
Annise V., wife of W. H. Adams, d. Aug. 15, 1882, age 30 y.,
10 m., 28 d.
Delila, wife of Hults Adams, b. July 7, 1821, d. Nov. 22, 1906.
Austin, Isaac S., d. Sept. 11, 187 1, age 97 y., 27 d.
Rachel, d. Jan. 3, 1873, age 76 y., 4 d.
Silas, d. Feb. 1, 1855, age 56 y., 10 m., 20 d.
Ruth, wife of Silas Austin, d. Nov. 2, 1865, age 68 y., 9 m., 18 d.
Lucinda, wife of Smith Austin, d. Oct. 28, 1870, age 18 y., 6 m.
Hannah Ann, wife of David B. Austin, d. Jan. 29, 1869,
age 26 y.
John, b. Nov. 11, 1808; d. April 16, 1884.
igl8.] Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N.Y. 77
Ayres, Sarah, d. July 5, 1861, age 82 y.
Barger, Austin, b. June 14, 1820; d. Nov. 19, 1898.
Lucinda Tompkins, wife of Austin Barger, b. Nov. 24, 1821;
d. Oct. 16, 1910.
Truman J., d. May 10, 1897, age 66 y., 7 m.
Barker, Robert, b. April 28, 1801; d. Nov. 21, 1887.
Mary, wife of Robert Barker, b. Dec. 21, 1803; d. June 25, 1900.
Susan F., daut. of Robt. & Mary Barker, d. June 17, 1861;
age 26 y., 2 m., 15 d.
James H., son of Robert & Mary Barker, d. Oct. 30, 1856;
age 17 y., 6 m., 25 d.
Phebe A., daut of Robert & Mary Barker, d. April 13, 1849,
age 23 y., 1 m., 23d.
Joshua L., b. Jan. 4, 1849; d. Feb. 24, 1910.
Lucy A. Hunt, wife of Joshua L. Barker, b. May 23, 1853.
Barrett, Charles.
Lucy, wife of Charles Barrett.
Baxter, Martin, b. Nov. 4, 1834; d. June 2, 1862.
Susan, b. Oct. 27, 1834; d. Feb. 8, 1894.
Mary J., daut. of Nathaniel T. & Asenath Baxter, d. Aug. 23,
1877, age 4 mo.
Booth, Bathsheba, b. Sept. 12, 1823; d. Dec. 27, 1913.
Caragin, Gilbert, d. Oct. 1, 1848; age 97 y., 6 m., 20 d.
Charity, wife of Gilbert Caragin; d. April 17, 1841, age 82 y.,
7 m., 8 d.
Margaret, daut. of John & Naomi Carigan; d. July 2, 1864,
age 3 y-. 1 1 rn.
Naomi, wife of John Carigan, b. Nov. 14, 1839; d. Feb. 10, 1876.
Chadwick, George, born Dec. 8, 182 1; d. Jan. 17, 1880.
Jane, wife of George Chadwick, b. Dec. 25, 1824; d. Feb. 7, 1868.
Hattie L., wife of Lewis B. Chadwick, b. Jan. 9, 1846; d. Aug.
10, 1885.
Jackson, b. Jan. 12, 1829; d. Feb. 13, 1912.
Emily, b. Sept. 27, 1843.
Cargan, Charles H., son of Belden & Charity Cargan, d. May 26,
i860; age 4 y., 7 m., 7 d.
Theodore, son of Belden & Charity Cargan, d. Sept. 16, 1866;
age 5 y-
Sarah, dau. of Belden & Charity Cargan, d. Oct. 19, 1862; age
11 yrs.
Crawford, Sarah Jane, wife of Horace Crawford, d. June 9, 1875;
age 30 y., 8 m., 25 d.
Sarah E., wife of John V. Crawford, b. April 4, 1848; d. Aug.
8, i875-
John V., son of John V. & Sarah E. Crawford, b. May 31,
1875; d. Sept. 26, 1875.
Phebe J., wife of John V. Crawford, b. June 28, 1840; d. Aug.
30, 1882.
Carrie J., dau of. John V. & Phebe J. Crawford, b. Aug. 17,
1882; d. Sept. 15, 1882.
Christian, Phebe Owens, wife of Samuel Christian, d. Feb. 17,
1887, age 85 y.
78 Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N.Y. [Jan.
Christian, Carrie E., dau. of Henry G. & Alvina Christian, d.
March 6, 1874, age 1 y., 2 m., 7 d.
Ethel Lena, dau. of Henry G. & Alvina Christian, d. March 13,
1887, age 1 mo., 21 d.
Depew, John J., d. Feb. 16, 1862, age 26 y., 10 m., 17 d.
Hadden, Temma, wife of James A. C. Hadden, d. Aug. 25, 1848;
age 23 y., 11 m., 16 d.
Emily, dau. James A. C. & Temma Hadden, d. Aug. 23, 1848,
age 3 mo., 9 d.
Gilbert, d. Jan. 23, 1869, age 75 y., 4 m.
Drusilla, wife of Gilbert Hadden, d. July 28, 1887, age 81 y.,
9 m., 8 d.
Ira Allan, son of Gilbert & Drusilla Hadden, d. Feb. 1, 1856,
age 24 y., 4 m., 24 d.
Hults, d. March 13, 1865, age 39 y., 8 m., 11 d.
William M., d. June 2, 1854, age 68 y., 10 m., 22 d.
James, A. C, d. May 30, 1867, age 44 y., 8 m., 9 d.
William J., b. Aug. 21, 1853, d. March 27, 1878.
Lucinda, wife of Cornelius B. Hadden, d. July 25, 1864, age
49 y-. 8tri., '7 d-
George W., d. Sept. 11, 1890, age 69 y., 4 m., 23 d.
Hannah, wife of George W. Hadden, b. April 25, 1826; d.
March 10, 1904.
Isaac, d. Jan. 17, 1856, age 76 y., 3 m., 22 d.
Anna, wife of Isaac Hadden, d. Nov. 10, 1864, age 78 y.,
5 m., 8 d.
William, son of Moses & L Hadden, d. June 8, 1846, age
4 y-, 8 m.
Hannah E., dau. of Isaac B. & Emily Hadden, d. Nov. 22,
1891, age 10 y., 29 d.
Susan, wife of Robert Hadden, d. March 13, 1856, age 45 y.,
4 m., 21 d.
Elizabeth Ann, dau. of Robert & Susan Hadden, d. Feb. 23,
i860, age 16 y., 6 m., 5 d.
Samuel, son of Hulse & Delila Hadden, d. Aug. 5, 1849, age
7 Y-, 7 m-
Selah, son of Hulse & Delila Hadden, d. Aug. 25, 1849, age
10 y., 9 m.
Hill, Cornelius, d. Feb. 11, 1869, age 21 y.
Hults, John, d. June 16, 1891, age 61 y., 4 m , 2 d.
Sarah Ann, wife of John Hults, d. May 22, 1879, aSe 54 y->
3 m., 12 d.
Harriet, dau. John & Sarah Ann Hults, d. July 14, 1877, age
22 y., 20 d.
Jemima, dau. John & Sarah Ann Hults, d. July 28, 1868, age
3 y., 1 m., 14 d.
Augusta E., dau. John & Sarah Ann Hults, d. Sept. 22, i860,
age 4 m., 26 d.
Hultse, Isaac, d. July 25, 1868, age 65 y.
Mahala, wife of Isaac Hultse, d. April 4, 1843, age 40 y.,
10 m., 15 d.
John, d. April 12, 1854, age 58 y., 3 m., 28 d.
1918.] Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N.Y. 79
Hultse, Stephen, d. Nov. 17, 1838, age 78 y.
Stephen, d. July 21, 1844, age 86 y.
Laura Ann, dau. of John & Sarah Hultse, d. Dec. 10, 1854,
age 8 m., 8 d.
Hunt, Elnora, dau. of Robert & Anna L. Hunt, d. Sept. 1, 1881,
age 16 d.
Gilbert, d. July 5, 1885, age 94 y., 9 m., 25 d.
Charity, wife of Gilbert Hunt, d. Feb. 27, 1872, age 79 y.
Clark B., d. Arpil 13, 1869, age 44 y., 9 m.
Elizabeth, wife of Daniel Hunt, b. May 14, 1789, d. March 8,
1873.
Georgiana, dau. Daniel & Elizabeth Hunt, (no dates)
Harriet, wife of Harrison Hunt, d. Oct. 8, 1856, age 37 y.,
3 m., 12 d.
Harriet R., dau. Harrison & Harriet Hunt, b. April 4, 1854,
d. June 13, 1874.
Alvina, dau. George & Almira Hunt, d. Sept. 26, 1867, age
17 y., 5 m., 16 d.
Robert, d. Dec. 31, 1906, age 73 y.
George W., b. May 27, 1823; d. Jan. 28, 1898.
Almira, wife of George W. Hunt, b. Oct. 1 7, 1828 ; d. Jan. 1 2, 1 904.
William, b. July 15, 1828; d. Feb. 4, 1912.
Mary, wife of William Hunt, b. June 10, 1832; d. Sept. 21, 1909.
John, d. Oct. 11, 1855, age 54 y.
Ladue, William, d. Dec. 5, 1838, age 18 y., 6 m.
Lawrence, Stephen, d. June 1864, age 86 y.
Lockwood, George, d. Sept. 4, 1883, age 58 y., 3 m., 26 d.
Delila, wife of George Lockwood, d. Feb. 25, 1899, age
66 y., 10 m.
Ebenezer, b. Aug. 21, 1848; d. Oct. 4, 1909.
Daniel, d. Aug. 28, 1887, age 63 y., 9 m., 29 d.
Mary, wife of Daniel Lockwood, d. Feb. 14, 1906, age 77 y.,
8 m., 3 d.
Louisa, dau. Ebenezer & Sarah Lockwood, d. March 12, 1865,
age 1 m., 6 d.
Sarah Depew, wife of Ebenezer Lockwood, b. Sept. 4, 1833;
d. Dec. 9, 1909.
Ebenezer, d. Feb. 24, 1887, age 95 y.
Munger, Jane, wife of Samuel Munger, d. July 31, 1844, age 77 y.,
11 m., 27 d.
Odell, Mary, d. June 10, 187 1, age 75 y., 9 m., 7 d.
Harriet, d. April 9, 1878, age 59 y., 9 m., 4 d.
Parker, Flora T., wife of Alpheus Parker and dau. of Harvey H.
Smalley, d. April 12, 1882, age 22 y.
Infant Irene.
Post, Elias, b. Feb. 4, 1804; d. March 3, 1877.
Susan, wife of Elias Post, b. March 1, 1807, d. Aug. 16, 1877.
Levi, b. March 14, 1801; d. Jan. 6, 1880.
Sarah Barrett, wife of Levi Post, b. June 8, 181 2, d. Sept.
4, 1869.
Rundall, Augusta J., wife of James A. Rundall, d. Nov. 20, 1873,
age 29 y., 7 m., 17 d.
80 Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. [Jan.
Rundall, Carrie E., dau. of Augusta Rundall, d. Dec. 6, 1869, age
1 m., 8 d.
Benjamin, d. Oct. 19, 1865; age 57 y., 9 m„ 19 d.
Abbie Jane, d. Dec. 19, 1888, age 79 y., 17 d.
Rundle, Isaac S., d. March 5, 1902, age 66 y., 2 m., 25 d.
Elizabeth Ann, wife of Isaac Rundle, d. Dec. 2, 1872, age
31 y., 3 m., 14 d.
Lewis E., son of Isaac S. & Elizabeth Ann Rundle, d. Aug. 27,
1868, age 1 m., 9 d.
Isabell, dau. Isaac S. & Elizabeth Ann, d. Sept. 29, 1869, age
2 m., 8 d.
Elizabeth, dau. Isaac S. & Elizabeth Ann, d. July 18, 1872,
age 1 m., 13 d.
Sackrider, Titus, b. March 4, 1799; d. March 27, 1879.
Abram, d. Feb. 9, 1864, age 69 y., 6 m., 24 d.
Charity, d. Sept. 10, 1864, age 64 y., 11 m.
Shaw, Morris, b. Dec. 18, 1807; d. Feb. 19, 1879.
Naomi Booth, wife of Morris Shaw, d. June 7, 1898, age 86 y.
Smalley, Almira, b. Feb. 13, 1835; d. Jan. 9, 1910.
Sprague, Mahala, wife of Hartwell Sprague, d. Aug. 7, 1867, age
75 7; 7 m-. 4d.
Stephens, Britannia, wife of Joseph Stephens, b. June 17, 1843;
d. Jan. 16, 1878.
Teller, Elizabeth Ann, wife of Elisha H. Teller, d. March 29,
1877, age 64 y.
Emily P., dau. Elisha H. & Elizabeth A. Teller, d. Jan. 14,
1859, age 21 y.
John G., son Elisha H. & Elizabeth A. Teller, d. Aug. 20,
1839, age 1 y., 4 m.
Tompkins, John G., b. Jan. 15, 1810; d. Nov. 19, 1881.
Reuben, d. July 11, 1880, age 90 y., 1 m., 25 d.
Jane, wife of Reuben Tompkins, d. Feb. 24, 1867, age, 76 y.,
14 d.
John, d. Aug. 20, 1900, age 80 y., 3 m., 16 d.
William S., b. Sept. 2, 1833; d. Aug 5, 1909.
Rebecca A., wife of Theodore Tompkins, d. Oct. 7, 1878, age
30 y., 4 m.
Bartholomew, d. May 26, 1866, age 65 y., n m., 12 d.
Mary, wife of Bartholomew Tompkins, d. April 23, 1893, age
91 y., 2 m., 10 d.
Nathaniel C, d. Feb. 24, 1887, age 95 y.
Deborah, wife of Jacob Tompkins, d. Oct. 18, i860, age 61 y.
Nathaniel, d. Feb. 10, 1881, age 63 y., 10 m., 9 d.
Elizabeth, wife of Nathaniel, b. Sept. 18, 1825; d. July 1, 1900.
Mary Ann, dau. Nathaniel & Elizabeth T., d. Oct. 5, 1866, age
17 y., 5 m., 2 d.
Isaac E., son of Nathaniel & Elizabeth, d. March 3, i860, age
1 y., 1 m.
Nathaniel, d. Jan. 19, 1829, age 30 y., 9 m.
Bartholomew, d. Nov. 25, 1853, age 85 y., 4 m., 3 d.
Rachel, wife of Bartholomew, d. May 22, 1836, age 72 y.,
9 m., 16 d.
1918.] Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N.Y. 8i
Tompkins, Ananias, d. Sept. 23, 1858, age, 68 y., 3 m., 1 d.
Fanny Barger, wife Ananias, d. May 24, 1874, age 85 y.,
1 m., 2 d.
Sarah, wife Elcana Tompkins, d. April 23, 1868, age 75 y.,
3 m., 11 d.
Fanny, d. Aug. 23, 1845, age 43 y., 3 m., 2 d.
Sarah M., b. Nov. 16, 1818; d. Sept. 21, 1895.
Willie
Hester Jane, d. Sept. 7, 1851, age 22 y., 10 m., 9 d.
Travis, George W., d. Aug. 29, 1878, age 51 y., 8 m., 19 d.
Nancy, wife of George W., d. Dec. 27, 1879, age 42 y., 1 m., 24 d.
Isaac, d. Feb. 19, 1871, age 55 y., 4 m., 17 d.
Erastus D., son of Isaac Tompkins, d. June 18, 1868, age
21 y., 9 m., 10 d.
Tompkins, b. Aug. 24, 1801; d. Jan. 9, 1882.
Vashti, wife of Tompkins, d. Nov. 24, 1870, age 64 y., 3 m., 15 d.
Temmy S., dau. Tompkins & Vashti, d. Nov. 1, 1866, age
35 y-. 9 m-> 25 d.
Sarah, d. April 20, 1856, age 88 y.
Rachel, d. Jan. 6, 1868, age 78 y.
Williamson, Reuben, d. June 4, i860, age 34 y.
Known as Baxter Cemetery, Wicopee, 13 miles No. Northeast
of Peekskill, N. Y., and about 1 mile from Peekskill
Reservoir.
Adams, John, d. May 27, 1856, age 31 y., 7 m., 17 d.
Baxter, Olivet, d. April 19, 1864, age 22 y., 10 m., 27 d.
Solomon, d. Sept. 4, 1847, age 84 y., 6m., 24 d.
Aner, wife of Solomon Baxter, d. April 9, 1843, age 70 y.,
7 m., 14 d.
Effe, d. Nov. 30, 1878, age 71 y., 8 m., 5 d.
Morris, d. June 17, 1890, age 84 y., 7 m., 9 d.
Lydia, wife of Morris Baxter, d. Jan. 13, 1862, age 33 y.,
9 m., 20 d.
Maria, wife of Jacob Baxter, d. July 16, 1859, age 66 y.,
7 m., 12 d.
Isaac N., son of Jacob & Maria Baxter, d. Dec. 24, 1857, age
28 y., 5 m., 5 d.
Marcus, d. April 28, 1828, age 66 y., 9 d.
Jemima, wife of Marcus Baxter, d. March 6, 1855, age 87 y.,
11 m., 17 d.
Marcus, d. Sept. 10, 185 1, age 42 y., 14 d.
Rufus Aladdin, son of Marcus & Ann Elizabeth Baxter, d.
Oct. 22, 1838, age 2 m., 22 d.
Bennett, Jacob, d. March 21, 1825, age 73 y.
Barbary Ann, wife of Jacob Bennett, d. April 28, 1825,
age 63 y.
Elizabeth, wife of John Bennett and dau. of John & Esther
Foshay, d. Nov. 13, 1841, age 38 y., 9 m., 11 d.
Salome, wife of Isaac Bennett, d. March 30, 1855, age 52 y.,
9 m., 2 d.
82 Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works. [Jan.
Comings, Julius, d. April 4, 1853, age 61 y., 10 m., 5 d.
Phebe, wife of Julius Comings, d. April 4, 1S57, age 41 y.,
7 m., 22 d.
Crawford, Alfred, b. Sept. 23, 1811; d. Jan. 13, 1902.
Betsey Rundle, wife of Alfred Crawford, d. Jan. 19, 1890,
age, 78 y., 2 m., 1 d.
Nichols, Charles, d. Sept. 16, 1876, age 79 y., 2 m., 29 d.
Mecaga, d. Jan. 4, 1879, age 83 y., 10 m., 4d.
Sarah Ann, d. Aug. 4, 1868, age 65 y., 6 m.
Nicolls, William, d. Aug. 3, 1832, age 83 y.
Sarah Davis, wife of William Nicolls, d. Jan. 30, 1855, age
92 y., 6 m., 18 d.
Naomi, d. April 12, 1848, age 41 y., 9 m., 27 d.
Nickerson, Mary, wife of Joseph Nickerson, d. March 3, i860, age
75 yrs.
Ridgway, James, d. July 26, 1869, age 83 v., 11 m.
Jane Bennett, wife of James Ridgway, d. Nov. 5, 1846, age
62 y, 11 m., 23 d.
Rundall, Shadrack, d. Jan. 14, 1873, age 92 y., 7 m.
Phebe, wife of Shadrack Rundall, d. June 29, 1840, age
62 y., 3 m., 8 d.
Abashaba, wife of Shadrack Rundall, d. Nov. 19, 1870, age
73 Y-. 6 m-
Rundle, Solomon, b. Oct. 26, 1816, d. July 1, 1886.
Almira, wife of Solomon Rundle, b. Aug. 7, 1819; d. Oct.
15, 1881.
Margaret Ann, dau. of Solomon & Almira Rundle, d. Feb.
14, 1846, age 5 y., 6 m., 15 d.
John Robert, son of Solomon & Almira Rundle, d. April 19,
1861, age 14 y., 8 m., 22 d.
Mary Jane, b. May 15, 1855; d. Aug. 20, 1870.
Stephens, John, d. Feb. 5, 1859, age 52 y., 9 m., 16 d.
Drusillia, wife of John Stephens, d. May 6, 1884, age 74 y., 7 m.
Saloma, dau. of John & Drusillia Stephens, d. Oct. 23, 1841,
age 11 y., n m., 28 d.
Joseph, son of John & Drusillia Stephens, d. Sept. 20, 1840,
age 1 y., 10 m., 10 d.
Stevens, Jackson, son of David & Mary Stevens, d. Oct. 22,
1830, age 2 y.
Edward, d. June 12, 1825. age 52 y.
Charity, wife of Edward Stevens, d. Aug. 18, 1820, age 53 y.
CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO PUBLISHED
GENEALOGICAL WORKS.
Every gleaner in the field of genealogical research has met with errors in
printed volumes which, left by themselves, carry mistaken conclusions to the
end of time. This department has been inaugurated in an endeavor to correct
such spurious data. Readers are requested to forward for publication here
every such error, and such further additions to printed genealogies as are
1918.] Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works. 83
found, that due correction may be made. The authority for the statement
must be furnished, with name and address of contributor.
61. Day — Additions.
Genealogical Register of Descendants of Robert Day of Hartford,
Conn., who d. 1648, Northampton, 1848, by G. E. Day. Additions:
Page 57, No. 2410. Eliza Beach Day, b. March 22, 1829; d.
March 26, 1910; m. in Newark, N. J., William Dilworth Voorhees
of New York City and Brooklyn, d. Nov. — , 1896. Issue:
i. Kate Swanton, b. ; d. aged 7 yrs.
ii. Charles Edward, b. ; d. aged 2 yrs.
iii. Frederick Day, b. April ; d. unm. 1913.
1 iv. Anna Weld, b. Sept. 27, 1862.
2 v. Eliza Day (called Lida), b. July 3, 1864.
3 vi. William Dilworth, Jr., b. April — ; d. 1898.
vii. Harry, d. aged 1V2 yrs.
4 viii. Herbert Chapin, b. Aug. 3, 1872.
1. Anna Weld, m. in Bayonne, N. J., 1899, Alexander Ayers of
New York City and Astoria. Issue: Greig, William, Kenneth.
2. Eliza Day, m. April 27, 1892, in Trinity Church, Bergen Point,
Arthur Ferdinand Rodewald of New Brighton, S. I., b. Oct. I,
1866. Issue:
i. Frederick Arthur, b. March 3, 1893.
ii. Winthrop Voorhees, b. Dec. 22, 1894.
iii. Ferdinand Kingsley, b. Dec. 20, 1897.
She was granted a decree of divorce, with custody of her
children by Judge Goff in New York Co., Dec. 1, 1910.
3. William Dilworth, Jr., m. M. Mohlman. Issue: Dilworth.
4. Herbert Chapin, m. Lizzie White of Alabama. Issue: Lida,
Anna Day, Mildred.
This branch is thus complete to date.
Page 57, No. 2413. Harriet Climena Day, b. 1837; d. 1870-1;
m. E. Beach Crowell. He m. (2) Annie Van Pelt of Philadelphia.
Issue:
i. Harriet E. B.
ii. Mary Savage, m. Lyman B. Frieze,
iii. Nathalie Percy,
iv. Elihu Day, d. 1902-3.
No. 2414. Jane Louisa Day, b. 1839; m. E. Sumner Foster,
both dead. Issue: 2 children, d. in infancy.
No. 2416. Cleone Taylor Day, b. 1843; m. J. D. Slocum.
Issue:
i. E. Beach.
ii. Ernest S.
iii. Nathalie.
iv. Margurite, m. Dr. Howard Voorhees of New Jersey,
v. Clarence, d. 1895.
vi. Herbert, d. 1916.
84 Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works. [Jan.
Chapi?i Genealogy, by Orange Chapin, Northampton, 1862:
Page 33, No. 470. Climene Chapin, b. June 10, 1770; m. Feb.
16, 1799, Ezekial Day of West Springfield, Mass. Issue:
i, Almon, b. June 3, 1798.
ii. Elihu, d. 1800.
1 iii. Elihu, b. Sept. 14, 1801.
iv. Emma, b. Aug. 4, 1803; m. May 7, 1833, Hiram
Carter,
v. Climena, b. Sept. 3, 1807; d. unm.
vi. Harriet, b. Dec. 7, 1808; d. unm.
vii. Ezekiel, III, b. Nov. 20, 1811.
1. Elihu Day, m. 1828, in Newark, N. J., Harriet Eliza Beach.
Issue: 7 children, one of whom was Eliza Beach, b. March 22,
1829; m. William Dilworth Voorhees. Issue as above.
MRS. L. VOORHEES RODEVVALD,
440 William Street, East Orange, N. J.
62. Van Sickle Family — Additions.
History of Van Sickle Family, by John W. Van Sickle, A. M.,
M. D., Ph. D., Springfield, Ohio, 1880. Addition, p. 121:
William3 Van Sicklen, 3rd child of Jan,2 Andries,1 was b.
Oct. 17, 1 751; m. May 23, 1773, Leah Schramp, who d. Aug. 6, 1842,
by whom he had:
i. Andrew, b. Aug. 30, 1779.
ii. Margaret, b. Jan. 17, 1782.
iii. Henry, b. Sept. 3, 1784.
iv. John, b. Sept. 12, 1787 ; mentioned in History of
Washtenaw Co., Mich., 1881, p. 630.
v. Leah, b. June 28, 1790; d. Sept. 17, 1816.
vi. Mary, b. March 28, 1793 ; d. March 28, 1867.
vii. George, b. Aug. 14, 1796; d.July 12, 1820.
viii. Peter, b. March — , 1800; d. May 1, 1830.
ix. William, Jr., b. Oct. 3, 1802; d. April 20, 1823.
x. Ann, b. Sept. 4, 1806; d. May 31, 1836.
Copied from Family Bible by henry c. strippel,
Chief Div. Genl. and Local History, N. Y. Public Library.
63. An Early Colonial Manuscript and Biographical Notes
Thereon, July, 1917, Record — Additions.
Pieter Meeusen Vrooman, master carpenter; Magistrate, 1669,
70, 71, 73; left no male descendants.
Jeremias Van Rensselaer, son of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer of
Amsterdam, born 1632; died Oct. 12, 1674. Director of the
Colony of Rensslaerswyck from 1658 to 1674.
Evert Janse Wendel, trader; Orphanmaster, 1657; Magistrate,
1660, 61, 62, 64; Deacon Reformed Church, 1658; Alderman,
1694, 95.
Hendrick Willemse (Hendrick de Backer), baker, residing first
in New Amsterdam, later in Albany.
igi8.] Officers. 85
Jan Thomasse Witbeck, large dealer in real estate; Magistrate,
1654, 55,57, 58,62,63,69,75,78; Ensign Militia, 1691; Alder-
man, 1694, 95; Assessor, 1696.
Pieter Winne, Magistrate, 1674, 75, 76, 83; Town Major, 1689;
Indian Commr., 1690; resided in Bethlehem, Albany Co.
richard schermerhorn, jr., 347 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.
64. Index, October, 1917, Record — Correction.
In the Oct., 1917, issue of this magazine, the names of William
L. Palmer, William Lincoln Palmer and William M. Palmer were
indexed Parker by mistake (see page 452 of Index of Names).
OFFICERS
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
PRESIDENT
CLARENCE WINTHROP BOWEN
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
WILLIAM ISAAC WALKER
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT
WILLIAM ROSS PROCTOR
THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT
SAMUEL READING BERTRON
CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN
RECORDING SECRETARY
HENRY RUSSELL DROWNE
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
HENRY SUYDAM REYNOLDS
TREASURER
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
LIBRARIAN
ABRAHAM HATFIELD, JR.
HISTORIAN AND ARCHIVIST
ROYDEN WOODWARD VOSBURGH
NECROLOGIST
HENRY SNYDER KISSAM
REGISTRAR OF PEDIGREES
HENRY P1ERSON GIBSON
TRUSTEES
TERM BXPIRES 1918
THOMAS TOWNSEND SHERMAN ABRAHAM HATFIELD.Jr.
WILLIAM ROSS PROCTOR WILLIAM ISAAC WALKER
TOBIAS ALEXANDER WRIGHT
TERM EXPIRES 1919
HENRY RUSSELL DROWNE JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN
JOHN EDWIN STILLWELL, M. D. HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
JOHN ROSS DELAF1ELD
TERM EXPIRES 1920
WALTER GEER GEORGE WILLIAM BURLEIGH
DOUGLAS MERRITT ELLSWORTH EVERETT DWIGHT
CLARENCE WINTHROP BOWEN
86 Department for Registration of Pedigrees. [Jan.
department for Registration of ^etiigrees-
Conducted by JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN.
THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
conducts a department for the purpose of examining, approving and
publishing pedigrees of individual applicants.
The Society will accept for examination the pedigree of ANY INDI-
VIDUAL, whether a member of the Society or not.
Those desiring to take advantage of the facilities thus offered should apply
to the Society for the authorized blank form on which to record the pedigree to
be submitted for examination (enclosing 50 cents in payment for the blank).
Applicants must either themselves, or with the assistance of professional
genealogists, fill in the form as indicated and return the same to this Society for
examination ; it being understood that the regular charges made by this Society
are for examination and publication of the pedigree, and do not include genea-
logical research in the preparation of the pedigree itself.
When a pedigree is submitted for examination the applicant must send with
it a preliminary fee of $15.00. Upon the receipt of a pedigree and this preliminary
fee, the pedigree will be examined ; and if approved, it will be subsequently pub-
lished, first in an issue of the New York Genealogical and Biographical
Record, and the applicant will receive 2 copies of the Record containing the pedi-
gree without further charge. The pedigree will thereafter (when a sufficient
number have accumulated) be published in a volume of a series, one volume
of which has already been issued (see Vol. VI, New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society's Collections) ; and copies of this volume will be sold to those
whose pedigrees are contained therein at the special price of $5.00 a volume.
Pedigrees must be submitted to the Society in form complete for publication.
If, upon examination by the Society, essential facts are added to the pedigree by
the examiner, a nominal fee, not to exceed $5.00, will be charged by the Society
for ascertaining and embodying such additional information in the pedigree.
If upon examination the pedigree is found to be essentially inaccurate, it will
not be approved and will be returned to the applicant ; and the preliminary fee will
be refunded, less a charge of $10.00 for expert examination.
If, when finally examined, approved and prepared for publication, the pedi-
gree is found to require more than one page for its proper presentation, the fee
for publishing the same, as above explained, will be at the rate of $15.00 a page
(pages to be similar in size and form to those of pedigrees heretofore published in
the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, — see issues from
April, 191 1, to date of this issue), but, in adjusting the final charge, credit for the
payment of the preliminary fee of $15.00 will be given to the applicant.
For the benefit of applicants desiring extra copies of their pedigrees for
family distribution, editions of 50 copies of such pedigrees will be supplied on
4-page folders of linen ledger paper, with space left for additional notes, for
a fee of $5.00.
Individuals desiring their pedigrees prepared for examination, approval
and later publication by this Society, and who are unfamiliar with the methods
to pursue to secure the necessary information to establish such pedigrees, or
who are unable to devote the required time to their preparation, — are invited
to address this Society with a view to being put in communication with a
professional genealogist capable of establishing and submitting them (when
established) in proper form to this Society for publication.
Applications for examination, approval and publishing pedigrees under the
condition hereabove set forth should be made to the
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
226 West 58TH Street, New York City.
lqi8.] Registration of Pedigrees. 87
(Continued from Vol. XLV1II, p. 314, of The Record.)
No. 98. COTTON THERESA MAY (MALL) BRISTOL
1. Rev. John Cotton,* the immigrant ancestor (son of Rowland Cotton, Esq., a lawyer of Derby, England),
b. Dec. 4, 1585, at Derby, Eng.; d. Dec. 23, 1652, aged 67 years, at Boston, Mass., and was there
buried in King's Chapel Burying Ground, gravestone; m. (1) , at , to Elizabeth
Horrocks (whose parentage is as yet not determined), b at ; d (previous to
April 25, 1632, the date of his 2nd marriage), at ; m. (2) April 25, 1632, at Boston, Eng., to
Sarah Hankridge- (or Hawkrldge, according to Savage's Genealogical Dictionary) Story (widow
of William Story and dau. of Richard and ( ) Hankridge, of Boston, Eng.), b. .._....,
1601, about, at ; d. May 27, 1676, aged 75 years, at Boston, Mass., and was buried in King's
Chapel Burying Ground, gravestone; she m. (3) Aug. 26, 1656, at to Rev. Richard Mather,
the immigrant ancestor, as his 2nd wife (son of Thomas and Margarite ( ) Mather, of
Lowton, parish of Winwick, Lancashire, Eng.), b , 1596, at Lowton, Eng.; d. April 22, i66q,
at Dorchester, Mass. Rev. Richard Mather m. (1) Sept. 29, 1624, at , to Catharine Holt
(dau. of Edmund Holt, Esq., of Bury, Lancashire, Eng.), b at ; d 1654-5,
at
Res. Rev. John Cotton was educated at Cambridge University, England, entering Trinity College when 14 years old, be received
his degree of A. M. in 1606 and became a Fellow of Emanuel College; after spending 14 years at Cambridge he
preached in Boston, Eng., 21 years, from 1612, of which church he was made Vicar. He came to this country arriving
on the ship Griffin, Sept. 4, 1633, with his 2nd wife Sarah, and their first child who was born at sea. He settled at
Boston and was ordained teacher of the church there on Oct. 17, 1633, and was made freeman of Boston May 4, 1634.
He is styled by Savage as "the most distinguished divine that came from England." Rev. Richard Mather was
schoolmaster at Toxteth Park, Eng., in 1611; he was "converted" in 1614; studied at Braze Nose College, Oxford,
Eng.; was ordained by Bishop of Chester, and became Vicar of Toxteth in 1618; came to this country arriving in ship
James at Boston, Aug. 17, 1635; be became teacher of the church at Dorchester and remained such until his death.
Children; 6 (Cotton); none by his 1st m.; by his 2nd m. 6,3 sons and 3 daus.: Seaborn, Sarah, Elizabeth. John (see below), Mary
(or Maria), Roland. His second wife had by her 1st husband, William Story, 1 (Story) dau.: Elizabeth (who m. Went-
worth Day); by her 3rd husband, Richard Mather, she had no children. Richard Mather, by his 1st wife Catherine
Holt, had 6 (Mather) children, all sons: Samuel, Timothy, Nathaniel, Joseph, Eleazer, Increase.
2. Rev. John Cotton, b. March 15, 1640 (bap. March 22, 1640), at Boston, Mass,; d. Sept. 18, 1699, at
Charleston, S. C; m. Nov. 7, 1660, at Guilford, Conn., to Joanna Rossiter (dau. of Dr. Bray (or
Brian) and Elizabeth (Alsop) Rossiter, of Windsor and Guilford, Conn.), b. July .., 1642, about,
at Windsor, Conn.; d. Oct. 12, 1702, aged 60, at Sandwich, Mass.
Res. Boston, Mass.; Harvard College. Class 1657; studied theology with Rev. Samuel Stone at Hartford, Conn.; preached at
Wethersfield, Conn., 1659-1663: made freeman of Connecticut in 1661; while at Wethersrield he preached also at
Haddam and Killingwortn. Conn.; he returned to Boston, without being settled, where be had trouble with the church,
which trouble was adjusted and he went to Guilford where he preached; thence to Martha's Vineyard, where he
preached till 1667, when he was called and settled at Plymouth, Mass.; he was ordained June 30, 1669, and remained
there until dismissed Oct. 5, 1697, he then went to Charleston, S. C where he died.
Children, 11 (Cotton), 7 sons and 4 daus.: John (see below), Elizabeth, Sarah, Roland, Sarah, Maria, a son (name not given),
Josiah, Samuel, Josiah, Theophilus.
3. Rev. John Cotton, b. Aug. 3, 1661, at Guilford, Conn.; d. Feb. 11, 1706, at Yarmouth, Mass.; m
at , to Sarah Hubbard (dau. of Richard and Sarah (Bradstreet) Hubbard, of Ipswich, Mass.),
b 1659, at Ipswich, Mass.; d. June 17, 1706, at Yarmouth, Mass.
Res. Plymouth, Mass.; Harvard College, Class, 1681, preached in Scituate, Mass., 1690-1; settled in Yarmouth in 1691; ordained
in Yarmouth, 1603, and remained there as minister until his death.
Children, 7 (Cotton) daughters: Joanna, Sarah, Elizabeth (see below), Mercy, Maria, Margaret, Priscilla, and perhaps one or
two sons who d. in infancy.
4. Elizabeth Cotton, b at Yarmouth, Mass.; d (before Dec. 24, 1729, on which date her
husband m. a 2nd time), at Greenland, N. H.; m. Dec. 19, 1716, at Hampton Falls, N. H., by her
uncle, Rev. Theophilus Cotton, to William Norton as his 1st wife (son of Bonus and Mary
(Goodhue) Norton, of Greenland, N. H.), b. May 9, 1691, at Hampton, N. H.; d at Green-
land, N. H. William Norton m. (2) Dec. 24, 1729, at Hampton Falls, N. H., by Joseph Whipple,
to Esther (Dearborn) Lovering, as her 2nd husband (dau. of Deacon John and Abigail
(Batchelder) Dearborn, of Hampton, N. H., and widow of Ebenezer Lovering of Hampton, N. H.),
b. June 25, 1694, at Hampton, N. H.; d. May 18, 1783, at Hampton, N. H. (probably). Esther
Dearborn m. (1) Jan. 27, 1713, at Hampton Falls, N. H., by Rev. Theophilus Cotton, to Ebenezer
Lovering (whose parentage is as yet not determined), b at ; d at
Res. William Norton lived at Greenland, N. H. Ebenezer Lovering lived at Hampton, N. H.
Children, 2 (Norton) daughters (by William Norton's wife Elizabeth Cotton): Sarah, b. previous to Dec. 1, 1719, as she is men-
tioned in will of Rev. Theophilus Cotton); Nancy (see below), b 1726 (hence not mentioned in will of Rev.
Theophilus Cotton); children by William Norton's 2nd m.. 1 (Norton) son: Benjamin. Ebenezer Lovering had by
Esther Dearborn, 4 (Lovering) children, 2 sons and 2 daus,: John, Esther, Ebenezer, Abigail.
5. Nancy Norton, b 1726, at Greenland, N. H.; d. Sept. 21, 1813, aged 87, at Rumney, N. H.;
m , at to John Haines (son of William and Mary (Lewis) Haines, of Greenland,
N. H.). b. May 2, 1723, at Greenland, N. H.; d. Jan. 11, 1809, aged 86, at Rumney, N. H.
Res. Greenland, N. H., until March 27, r779, when he removed to Rumney, N. H., where he d. He was a blacksmith and gun-
smith by trade; and in his native town he held office of tythingman and surveyor; served on Committee of Safety and
was Captain of Scouts.
Children, 2 (Haines) sons: Cotton (see below), John.
6. Rev. Cotton Haines, b. Oct. 28, 1746, at Greenland, N. H.; d. April 25, 1823, aged 76, at Dorchester,
N. H., and was buried at Rumney, N. H.; m 1764, about, at Greenland, N. H., to Martha
Nudd (dau. of James and Abigail (Thomas) Nudd, of Hampton, N. H.), b. Oct. 27, 1749, at
Hampton, N. H.; d. April 27, 1823, aged 74 (two days after her husband), at Dorchester, N. H.,
and was buried at Rumney, N. H.
Res. He was one of the first settlers at Deerheld, N. H., and a teacher there 1767-1770; signed the Association Test there in 1776;
removed to Rumney, N. H., 1779; he was a Baptist preacher, ordained pastor of Baptist Church at Rumney, N. H., in
1781, and remained such till 1799.
Children, 13 (Haines), 6 sons and 7 daus., 1st 8b. in Greenland, N. H.. rest in Rumney, N. H.: Annie, Benjamin, Cotton, James,
Mary (see below), John, Martha, Thomas, Noab, Elizabeth, Sarah, Eleanor, Charlotte.
Note: * Descendants eligible to Society of Colonial Dames, State of New Hampshire.
gg Registration of Pedigrees. [Jan.
COTTON— Continued.
7 Mary Haines, b. July 19, 1773, at Greenland, N. H.; d. Feb. 12, 1841, at North Groton. N. H.; m
at Rumney N. H., to Benjamin Hall (son of Jonathan* and Desire (Butterfield) Hall, of Rumney,
N. H.), b. Oct. 29/1769, at Rumney, N. H.; d. Oct. (or Sept.) 27, 1835, at North Groton, N. H.
Res. North Groton, N. H., where he was a farmer.
Children u (Hall) 12 sons and 2 daus.: Benjamin, Jonathan, Walter, Cotton. Horatio Nelson (see below), Joseph Patch,
'Zachariah Butterfield, Reuben, John A„ Anson, Mary, and three (3) that d. y.
8 Horatio Nelson Hall, b. March 6, 1802, at North Groton, N. H.; d. Jan. 22, 1878, at North Groton, N. H.;
' m. May 4, 1823, at North Groton, N. H., to Mahala Hinds (dau. of Edward and Lucy Taft
(Penniman*) Hinds), b. Oct. 14, 1804, at Moultonboro, N. H.; d. Sept. 17, i860, at North Groton,
N. H.
Res. North Groton, N. H. Farmer, Deacon, M. E. Church, Selectman.
Children, 8 (Hall), 4 sons and 4 daus.: Mary, Albi, Isaac Kellam (see below), Adna Penniman, Theresa, Joseph, Horatio Nelson,
Alice Moulton.
o Isaac Kellam Hall, b. May 31, 1832, at North Groton, N. H.; d. March 31, 1901, at Oakland, Cal.;
m. (1) 1852, at to Laurett Annis of North Groton, N. H., b 1831, at ;
d. Oct. 7, 1854, aged 23 years, at North Groton, N. H.; m. (2) 1855, at to Helen Nutt,
b. July 14, 1838, at ; d at ; m. (3) May 15, 1866, at Lynn, Mass., to Lydla
Ellen Crosby (dau. of Ezra and Sarah Jane (Robbins) Crosby, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia), b.
Nov. 19, i84i,at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; d. March .., 1916, at Berkeley, Cal.
Res. North Groton, N. H.; Evanston, III.; Oakland. Cal. Served 4 years in Civil War attaining rank of Captain.
Children by 1st m. 1 (Hall) dau.: Lucy Lee; by 2nd m. 2 (Hall), 1 son and 1 dau.: Adeline Amelia, Henry; by 3rd m. 3 (Hall), 2
'sons and 1 dau.: Theresa May (see below), Norman Walter, Isaac (who d. y.).
10 Theresa May Hall, b. April y, 1867, at Evanston, 111.; d (living Dec, 1917, at New YorkCity),
at ; m. March 22, 1886, at Oakland, Cal., to Robert Dewey Bristol (son of Judge Joseph
Dewey and Jennie (Knox) Bristol, of San Francisco, Cal.), b. June 10, 1861, at San Francisco, Cal.;
d (living Dec, 1917, at New York City), at
Res. San Francisco, Cal.: Chicago. 111.; New York City. N. Y. Publisher. President of the Bancroft Company. Mrs. Bristol
is a member of the D. A. R ; California Club of New York City and is a charter member of the Daughters ol the
Union and a member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society and on the Publication Committee of
that Society.
Child, 1 (Bristol) dau.: Hazel Knox, b. Oct. 22, 1887, who m. Ralph Lyon, by whom she has 3 children: Ralph, Elizabeth Bristol,
Barbara Knox.
Authorities:
Mather's Magnalia, vol. i, p. 2524-.
Savage's Genealogical Dictionary of New England, vol. i, pp. 462-3; vol. iii, pp. 174, 290.
Eng. Ancestry of Rev. John Cotton of Boston, Mass.
Mather Genealogy, by H. E. Mather, pp. 33-f.
Kings Chapel Burying Ground Inscriptions, pp. IX, 42, 209+.
Pope's Pioneers of Massachusetts, pp. 119, 305.
History of Guilford and Madison, Conn., p. 115.
Sibley's Harvard Graduates, vol. i, pp. 496+; vol. iii, pp. 212-f.
Stiles' Windsor, Conn., vol. ii, p. 633.
Paine Ancestry, pp. 113-4.
Freeman's Cape Cod, vol. ii, p. 208.
May/tower Descendants, vol. i, p. 140.
A'. E. Hist. Gen. Register, vol. i, pp, 164-5.
Dean's History of Satuatc, Mass-, p. 195.
History of Hampton Falls N. H., pp. 128, 131.
History of Hampton, N. H., vol. ii, pp. 660, 828, 883-884.
N H. Probate Records, vol. ii, pp. 92-3, will of Rev. Tbeophilus Cotton, dated Dec. 1, 1719.
Haines Genealogy, pp. 29, 39, 05. 66.
Native Ministry of N. H.. p. 292.
History of Nottingham, Deerficld and Northwood, N. H., p. 392.
Hall Famtty Records, by D. B. Hall, pp, 184, 727, and manuscript extension of same in N. Y. G. & B. Society's library.
Family Bibles.
Graveyard Inscriptions.
Personal knowledge of Theresa May (Hall) Bristol.
Note: • Descendants eligible to Society of D. A. R.
No. 99. DUDLEY THERESA MAY (HALL) BRISTOL
1. O.0V. Thomas Dudley* (son of Capt. Roger and Susannah (Thorne) Dudley, of Canon's Ashby, North-
hamptonshire, Eng.), b 1576, at Yardley Hastings, near Northampton, Northamptonshire,
Eng., and was bap. there Oct. 12, 1 576; d. July 31, 1653, aged 76 years, at Roxbury, Mass., and was
there buried in East Burial Ground, tombstone; m. (1) April 25, 1603, at Hardingstone (near North-
hampton). Eng., to Dorothy Yorke (dau. of Edmund and Katharyn ( ) Yorke, of Cotton End,
Northampton Co., Eng.), b 1582, about, at Eng. (probably); d. Dec. 27, 1643, aged 61
years, at Roxbury, Mass., and was there buried in family tomb in East Burial Ground; m. (2)
April 14, 1644, at to Catherine (Dighton) Hackburn (dau. of John and Jane (Bassett)
Dighton, of Gloucester, Eng., and the widow of Samuel Hackburn of Roxbury, Mass., who d.
Jan. 24 1643), b (bap. Jan. 16, 1614), at ; d. Aug. 29, 1671, at Dedham, Mass. She
m. (3) Nov. 8, 1653, at to Rev. John Allln (first minister of Dedham, Mass., as his 2nd
wife, whose first wife was Margaret Morse, whom he m. at VVrentham, Eng., Oct. 22, 1622, and
whu d-1- (3), 1653). b. (bap. May 22, 1597, at Colby, Norfolk Co., Eng.), at Colby, Eng.,
probably; d. Aug. 26, 1671, at Dedham, Mass.
Note: • Descendants eligible to Society of Colonial Wars and to Society of Colonial Dames.
igi8.] Registration of Pedigrees. 80
DUDLEY— Continued.
Res. Governor Thomas Dudley is said by various authorities to have lived at Northampton, Clipsham. Rutland Co., and at
Boston, Eng. He came over to this country in 1630 on the Arabella and resided successively here at Charlestown,
Cambridge and Roxbury. Mass., in which latter place he settled. He is said to have served as Captain of an English
troop in France under Henry IV by commission from Queen Elizabeth; he was Secretary to Sir Augustus Nicoll,
kinsman of his mother, 1600-1616; he was Steward to the Earl of Lincoln at Sempringham. Lincolnshire. Eng., 1618-1624;
he was associated as one of the founders and as Secretary of the Massachusetre Bay Company, and was Assistant
Massachusetts Colony, 1635, 1636. 1641-1645; Deputy Governor, 1630-1634, 1637. 1640, 1646-1649, 1651-1653, and Governor, 1634,
1640, 1645, 1650. He was the third Governor of that Colony, and the first Governor that was elected, the others having
been appointed. He signed the Charter of Harvard College in 1636 and was one of the Overseers of the College. He
was a Commissioner for the United Colonies 1643, 1647, 1649; Lieut. Colonel of the military forces in 1636 and Major
General in 1646. He was for twenty-two years in the continuous public service of the Massachusetts Colony. *
Samuel Hackburn resided at Roxbury, Mass. His will was dated Jan. 19, 1643, and was proved on the 8th day of the
1st month, 1642-3. and is on file in the Suffolk County Probate Court, Massachusetts, in miscellaneous docket.
Rev. John Allin was of Caius College, Cambridge, Eng., A. B.. 1615. A. M., 1619. He came over to this country in
1637 and settled at Dedham, Mass., where he was made a Ireeman March 13, 1639; and was ordained April 24, 1639, and
became the first minister at Dedham, which office he held until his death.
Children, by his 1st m. 5 (Dudley), 1 son and 4 daus., viz; Samuel, Anne (see below), Patience, Sarah, Mercy; by his 2nd m. 3
(Dudley), 2 sons and I dau,, viz: Deborah, Joseph, Paul. By his 2nd wife's first m., 4 (Hackburn). 2 sons and 2 daus..
viz: Elizabeth, Samuel, John. Hannah. By her 3rd m., 3 (Allin) sons, viz: Benjamin, Daniel, Eleazer. Rev. John
Allin had by his 1st m. 1 (Allin) son, viz: John.
2. Anne Dudley, b , 1612, about (see age at death in 1672), at Eng.; d. Sept. 16, 1672, aged
about 60 years, at Andover, Mass.; m 1628, about (when she was 16 years old and he was
24 years old), at St. Andrew's Church, Sempringham, Lincolnshire, Eng. (probably), to Gov.
Simon Bradstreet,* as his first wife (son of Rev. Simon and Margaret ( ) Bradstreet, Vicar
of the church at Horbling, Lincolnshire, Eng.), b. March .., 1603-4, at Horbling, Lincolnshire,
Eng., and was bap. there March 18, 1603-4; d. March 27, 1697, aged 94, at Salem, Mass. He
m. (2) June 6, 1676, at to Ann (Downing) Gardner (dau. of Emanuel and ( )
Downing, and widow of Capt. Joseph Gardner who was killed in the Narragansett fight in King
Philip's War, Dec. 19, 1675), b 1634 (see age at death in 1713), at ; d. April 19, 1713,
aged 79 years, at
Res. From 1624 to 162S Simon Bradstreet assisted Thomas Dudley (his father-in-law) at Sempringham, Eng.; he was Steward to
the Countess of Warwick; he came over to this country in the Heet with Winthrop in 1630. He lived at Charlestown,
Cambridge, Ipswich, Boston, and at Andover, Mass., and his latter years at Salem, Mass. He is said to have been
educated at Emanuel College, Cambridge University, England, entering there in 1617, matriculating as a "sizer"
July 9, 1618; A. B., 1620; A. M., 1624. He was an Assistant in Massachusetts Colony for 4S years; Secretary of the Colony,
1630-1636; Deputy Governor. 1673-8; Governor, 1679-1686, and again 16S9-92. His wife Anne (Dudley) Bradstreet is re-
corded as the first New England poetess.
Children, by 1st m., 8 (Bradstreet), 4 sons and 4 daus., viz: Samuel, Dorothy, Sarah (see below), Simon, Hannah, Mercy, Dudley,
John; by his 2nd m., none.
3. Sarah Bradstreet, b , at (Ipswich, Mass., probably); d at ; m. (1) ,
1658, about, at , to Richard Hubbard (son of William and probably Judith (Knapp) Hub-
bard, of Ipswich, Mass.), b , 1631 (about, as he was 4 years old when he sailed with his
father from London on July 17, 1635), at Essex Co., Eng.; d. Monday, May 2 (or 3), 1681,
at Ipswich Farms, Ipswich, Mass. She m. (2) (previous to April 3, 1683), at , to Maj.
Samuel Ward (as his second wife, whose parentage is as yet not determined), b at ;
d 1690 (while holding a commission as Major in the Phips' expedition against Quebec),
at
Res. Richard Hubbaad came over to this country on the ship Defence, sailing from London July 17, 1635, landing in Boston,
Mass., Oct. 6, 1635. He came with his father and his father's wife, Judith (Knapp) Hubbard (who may have been his
mother as he was only 4 years old in 1635; but it is possible that he was a son of William Hubbard by a marriage pre-
vious to his marriage to Judith Knapp). from Suffolk Co., Eng. His parents settled in Ipswich, Mass., and he lived
there himself. He was of Harvard College, B. A., 1653; M. A., 1655; Deputy to Geneial Court, Massachusetts, 1660.
He was one of the twenty-seven richest men of the 230 freeholders of Ipswich, Mass.
Samuel Ward resided at Marlboro, Mass.; he was made a freeman there 1665; Sergeant in 1666; Lieutenant in 1670
and Captain in 1679, and held a commission as Major in Phips' expedition against Quebec in 1690.
Children, by her 1st m., 6 (Hubbard), 5 sons and i dau., viz: Sarah (see below), Richard, Nathaniel, John, Simon, William. By
her 2nd m. (Ward), none that are known of. Major Samuel Ward by his 1st m. had 1 (Ward) son, viz: Samuel.
4. Sarah Hubbard, b 1659, about, at Ipswich, Mass.; d. June 17, 1706, at Yarmouth, Mass.; m
at Exeter, N. H. (possibly), to Rev. John Cotton (son of Rev. John and Joanna (Rossiter) Cotton)]
b Aug. 3, 1661, at Guilford, Conn.; d. Feb. II, 1706, at Yarmouth, Mass.
Res. Harvard College, Class ol 1681. Plymouth, Mass., Exeter, N. H., Plymouth. Mass. Preached in Scituate, Mass., 1690-1;
settled in Yarmouth, Mass., in 1691; ordained in Yarmouth in 1693 and remained minister there until his resignation
April 26. 1705, shortly before his death.
Children, 7 (Cotton) daus., viz: Joanna, Sarah, Elizabeth (see pedigree No. 98), Mercy, Maria, Margaret, Priscilla and perhaps
one or two sons who d. in infancy.
Note: — For continuation of this pedigree of Theresa May (Hall) Bristol see pedigree No. 98, beginning
at the 4th generation.
Authorities :
Savage's Gen. Die. of N. £., vol, i, pp. 40, 236; vol. ii, pp. 77-8, 228, 328-9, 485; vol. iv, p. 413.
Pope's Pioneers of Mass.. pp. 14, 64-5, 145, 206, 245.
Dudley Family, by Dean Dudley, p. 276.
Dedham, Mass. Records, vol. i, p. 127; vol. ii, pp. xi, xii.
N. E. H. Gen. 'Register, vol. ii, pp. 261-2; xlv, p. 303; lvi. p. 206; lxvi, pp. 340-3.
Stokes Records, vol. I, p. 93.
Index to Probate Records of Suffolk, Mass., vol. ii, p, 63.
Vital Records of Andover, Mass., vol. ii, p. 397.
Freeman's History of Cape Cod, vol. ii, p. 208.
'■Family Data," 1277 to 1906, by Thomas Gamble, pp. 41-75, and frontispiece chart.
Sibley's Harvard Graduates, vol. i, pp. 342-3; vol. iii, pp. 212-17.
Hubbard Genealogy, pp. 167-172.
Hist. Coll, Essex Institute, vol. v, pp. 92-3.
Vital Records of Ips-wich, Mass., vol. ii, p. 593.
Note: * Descendants eligible to Society of Colonial Wars and to Society of Colonial Dames.
no Registration of Pedigrees. [Jan.
No. 100. ESTEY SPENCER JOSEPH ESTEY
i. Jeffrey Estey (or Estye), b (about 1515?), at Eng.; d , 1592 or 1593 (will dated
Dec. 6, 1592; proved Oct. 12, 1593), at Hintlesham, Suffolk Co., Eng.; m , at .., to
(whose baptismal name and maiden surname and parentage areas yet not determined),
b , at ; d , at
Res Hintlesham County Suffolk, Eng.; he was a husbandman; his name is recorded on the Subsidy List of Suffolk County as
one of those taxed at Hintlesham in 1568; his will was recorded at the Consistory Court of Norwich, Ens;. (Consistory
Court, Norwich, Clarke, 328). in which he mentions his seven sons and " young Jeffrey, the son of his son Christopher."
Children, 7 (Estey) sons: John, Edmund, William, Thomas, Richard, Jefferye. Christopher (see below).
2. Christopher Estey (or Easty), b at Hintlesham, Eng.; d. Nov. 7 (to 10), 1621, at Freston, Suffolk
Co., Eng., and was buried there (will dated Nov. 7, 1621, and was proved by his widow Anne at
Ipswich, Eng., Feb. 20, 1621-2); m. May I, 1586, at Freston, Eng., to Anne Arnold of Chattisham,
Suffolk Co., Eng. (whose parentage is as yet not determined), b at ; d. May 26 (to
31), 1623, at Freston, Eng., and was there buried May 31, 1623 (will dated May 26, 1623; proved
Feb. 10, 1623-4).
Res. Freston, Eng.; he was a yeoman. In his will he mentions his "eldest son Jefferie." His widow in her will mentions her
"son Jeffrey."
Children: 8 (Estey), 6 sons and 2 daus.: Jeffrey!* (see below), Edmondt* (called Edward in bis father's will and Edmonde, "the
elder." in his mother's will), Christopher,** George, t* Edmondt* (called in his mother's will "the younger"),
Thomas.t* Elizabeth,!* Ann* (who m. George Brett).
t Mentioned in his father's will. * Mentioned in his mother's will.
3. Jeffrey (or Geoffrey) Estey, b 1586 (about), at Hintlesham (or Freston), Eng., probably; d. Jan.
4, 1657-8 (will not dated; proved Jan. 23, 1657-8), at Huntington (i. e. East Neck, where he lived),
Long Island, N. Y., his being the first death recorded in Huntington; m. possibly May 29, 1606, at
Freston, Eng., to Margaret Pote (or Pett) (whose parentage has not as yet been determined),
b at ; d , at
Res. Came over to this country from England (probably) and first appears in Salem, Mass., as a proprietor in 1636; he remained
there until 16S1 when he sold his home and removed to Southold, Long Island. N. Y., where he remained until Aug. 12,
1657, on which date he sold his home there and removed to Huntington, Suffolk Co., N. Y., where he died. He
probably removed from Salem to Southold and thence to Huntington to accompany his daughter Catharine who had
m. Henry Scudder.
Children, 2 (Estey): Isaac (see below), Catharine (who m. (1) Henry Scudder, who made his will Jan. 25, 1661; and she m. (2)
Thomas Jones).
4. Isaac Estey, b. Nov. .., 1627 (bap. Nov. 17, 1627, at Freston, Eng.), at Freston, Suffolk Co., Eng.;
d 1712, at Topsfield, Mass. (will dated March 26, 1709; proved June 11, 1712); m
at to Mary Towne of Topsfield, Mass. (dau. of William and Joannah (Blessing) Towne,
of Topsfield, Mass.); b (bap. Aug. 24, 1634, at St. Nicholas Church), at Yarmouth, Norfolk
Co., Eng.; d. Sept. 22, 1692, at Salem, Mass.
Res. Came over to this country with his father and settled in Salem; removed to Topsfield, Mass., previous to 1660; he was a
cooper by trade and was a selectman, tything man, surveyor of highways and fences; and served on the jury in Ipswich
and on the Grand Jury. His wife, a most worthy woman, was a victim of the Salem delusion and was executed as a
witch on Sept. 22, 1692; he took oath of allegiance in 1677.
Children, 9 (Estey), 7 sons and 2 daus.: Isaac (see below), Joseph, Sarah, John, Hannah, Benjamin, Samuel, Jacob, Joshua.
5. Isaac Estey, b 1656, about, at Topsfield, Mass.; d , 1714 (will dated March 16, 1713-14;
proved May 3, 1714), at Topsfield, Mass.; m. Oct. 14, 1689, at to Abigail Kimball, as her
1st husband (dau. of John and Mary (Bradstreet) Kimball, of Ipswich, Mass.), b. March 22, 1667,
at Ipswich, Mass.; d. Feb. 12, 1760, at Topsfield, Mass., and was there buried. She m. (2) April
25, 1718, at Topsfield, Mass., to William Poole of Reading, Mass., b , at ; d ,
at
Res. Isaac Estey lived at Topsfield, Mass., where he took the oath of allegiance in 1677 and where he held the office of Surveyor
of Highways and was Constable there in 1694 and Selectman in 1696. William Poole resided at Reading, Mass.
Children, 10 (Estey). 5 sons and S daus., all b. at Topsfield, Mass.: Mary, Abigail, Sarah, Isaac, Aaron, Jacob, Hannah, Richard
(see below), Rebecca, Moses. We have no record of any children by her 2nd m.
6. Richard Estey, b. April . .. 1706, probably (bap. April 7, 1706, at Topsfield, Mass.), at Topsfield, Mass.;
d. March .., 1791, about (will probated 1791), at Sheffield, Province of New Brunswick, Canada;
m. May 7, 1728, at Ipswich, Mass., to Ruth Fiske (possibly dau. of William and Mary ( )
Fiske, of Ipswich, Mass., or of Joseph and Susannah (Warner) Fiske, of Ipswich, Mass.), b. Oct.
18, 1709, at Wenham, Mass.; d , at
Res. Topsfield, Mass.; removed to Rowley, Mass., and remained there until 1764 when he removed to the Province of New
Brunswick to a settlement on the St. John's River called Maugerville, where he was one of the signers of the original
covenant of the Congregational Church.
Children, 5 (Estey), 3 sons and 2 daus.: Richard, Sarah, Zebulon (see below), John, Ruth.
7. Zebulon Estey, b. Dec. 14, 1742, at Rowley, Mass.; d. Oct. 10, 1806, at Canning, Province of New
Brunswick; m. Aug. 8, 1765, at Newburyport, Mass., to Mary (Mollie) Brown (possibly dau. oi
Francis and Mercy (Lowell) Brown, of Newbury, Mass.), b. Feb. 14, 1743, at Newbury, Mass.; d,
Aug. 12, 1835, aged 93 years, at
Res. Rowley, Mass.. and Maugerville, New Brunswick; he was a deacon in the Baptist Church, at Maugerville. York Co.
Province of New Brunswick.
Children, 10 (Estey), 3 sons and 7 daus.: Mary, Susan, Nehemiah (see below), Elizabeth, Dorothy, Lucy, Zebulon, Ruth
Thomas, Phebe.
8. Nehemiah Estey, b. Feb. 17, 1771, at York County, Province of New Brunswick; d al
Queensbury, New Brunswick; m. (1) at to Mary J Ring (whose parentage is
as yet not determined), b , at ; d , at ; m. (2) at to Mar=
garet McAdam (whose parentage is as yet not determined), b at ; d at
Res. Queensbury, York Co., New Brunswick.
Children, 10 (Estey), 6 sons and 4 daus.: William Shepherd (see below), Hannah, Mary Matilda. Zcbedee, Thomas, Frances
Thcophilus, Eliza Jane, Daniel, Nehemiah.
igi8.] Special Notice* Notice to our Correspondents. QI
E ST E Y — Continued.
9. William Shepherd Estey, b. Oct. 4, 1797, at Queensbury, New Brunswick; d. July 20, 1S81, at Frederic-
ton, New Brunswick; m. Oct. 29, 1S18, at , New Brunswick, to Lucretia Eastabrook
(whose parentage has not as yet been determined), b. Nov. 21, 1796, at Province of New
Brunswick; d. Feb. 26, 1870, at Fredericton, New Brunswick.
Res. Fredericton, New Brunswick, where he was a deacon in the Baptist Church and a Captain of Militia.
Children, 7 (Estey), 2 sons and 5 daus.: Mary lane, Harris S , Elizabeth Ann, Lucretia, Isabell Maria, Joseph Nehemiah
(see below), Julia Sophia.
10. Joseph Nehemiah Estey, b. Dec. 22, 1828, at Fredericton, New Brunswick; d. Jan. 28, 1861, at Frederic-
ton, New Brunswick; m. May 18, 1858, at Fredericton, New Brunswick, to Jane Temple Huestis
(dau. of Benjamin Atherton and Deborah (Robinson) Huestis, of Putnam Co., N. Y.), b. July 10,
1834, at (Queensbury, New Brunswick; d. May 16, 1885, at Boston, Mass.
Res. Fredericton, New Brunswick.
Children, 2 (Estey), 1 son and 1 dau., both b. in Fredericton, New Brunswick: daughter (who d. in infancy), Spencer Joseph.
11. Spencer Joseph Estey, b. Dec. 18, 1859, at Fredericton, New Brunswick; d (living Dec, 1917),
at ; m. Sept. 18, 1899, at Brooklyn, N. Y., to Josephine (Dingee) Thorne, as her 2nd hus-
band (dau. of Peter Montgomery and Elizabeth (Horton) Dingee, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and widow
of William Smith Thorne, Jr., of New York City, N. Y.), b. Oct. 20, 1863, at Brooklyn, N. Y.;
d (living Dec, 1917), at She m. (1) Feb. 8, 1883, at Brooklyn, N. Y., to William
Smith Thorne, Jr. (son of William Smith and Caroline Amelia (Murphy) Thorne, of N. Y. City),
b. Dec 17, 1861, at Brooklyn, N. Y.; d. Sept. 28, 1894, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Res. Spencer Joseph Estey resides at No. 183 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. City. He is in the commission business con
nected with the firm of Hildreth Varnish Company at No. 90 West Street, N. Y. City.
Children, 1 (Estey) son: Spencer Robinson, b. Sept. 2, 1902; by her 1st m. (Thorne), 2: Elizabeth Horton (who m. James Jeffer
son Roberts), Caroline Dingee (not m. up to 1917).
Authorities :
Essex Instttute Hist. Collst vol. 47, pp. 350-2.
Isaac Esty of Topsfield, Mass., and Some of His Descendants* by G. E. Bangs, pp. 1-6, 7.
Savage's Gen. Die. of N. E., vol. ii, p. 95.
Pope's Pioneers of Massachusetts* p. 149.
History of Southold, N. Y., by Rev. Epher Whitaker, p. 46.
So ut hoi a, Long Island, N. K, Town Records, vol. i, pp. 72, 109.
Huntington, Long Island, N. Y , Town Records* vol. i, pp. 7-8, 32, 188, 300, 387.
Vital Records of Topsfield, Mass., pp. 140-143.
Vital Records of Ipswich* Mass., vol. i, p. 214; vol. ii, p. 163.
Kimball Genealogy', vol. i, pp. 39-41.
Hist. Collections of Topsfield, Mass., Society, vol. iii, pp. 47, 51.
Vital Records of Wenham. Mass., p. 37.
Raymond's History of St. fohn's River, p. 330.
Vital Records of Rowley, Mass.
Family Bible Records.
Ne-wburyport, Mass., Vital Records, vol. ii, p. 6i,
Vital Records of Newbury, Mass., vol. i, p. 70; vol. ii, p. 64.
Fiske Genealogy, pp. 82, 83.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Attention of The New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society having been called to the fact that
certain genealogists have used, and are using, its name
as a reference, or otherwise, in the prosecution of their
business : — Notice is hereby given that the Society
authorizes no one to so use its name; and that it is not,
nor will it be responsible in any way for the acts of such
individuals who use its name as a reference, or other-
wise, in violation of this specific prohibition.
NOTICE TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Owing to the great increase of our correspondence, to
answer which requires the exclusive service of one clerk,
those correspondents, WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF
THIS SOCIETY, are hereby notified that no letter will
be regarded as entitled to a reply unless return postage
is enclosed.
If information is desired, a preliminary fee of $1.00
must accompany the request to cover cost of time in
making the search necessary for the initial reply to in-
quiry submitted. In case inquiry necessitates extended
search the correspondent will be notified as to additional
fee for such search.
Q2 Society Proceedings, Queries. [Jan.
SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Meeting, November 9TH, 1917.
The Meeting was called to order at 8.40 P. M. President Bowen in the
Chair.
Since the last meeting of the Society the following deaths have been re-
corded: Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate, Honorary Member, died May 14, 1917,
aged 85 years; Bertrand Faugeres Bell, Life Member, died July 15, 1917, in
his 40th year; Mrs. Amory Sibley Carhart, Life Member, died Oct. I, 1917;
Maturin Livingston Delafield, Life Member, died Nov. 5, 1917, aged 81 years;
Joseph Boardman Martindale, Life Member, died July 7, 1917; Isaac Newton
Seligman, Life Member, died Sept. 30, 1917, in his 63rd year; Evert Jansen
Wendell, Life Member, died Aug. 28, 1917, in his 58th year; George Toffey
Davis, Annual Member, died May 30th, 1917, in his 74th year; Frank Barnard
King, Annual Member, died June 15, 1917.
The Executive Committee reported the election of the following new mem-
bers, viz: — Stephen Norman Bond, 471 Park Ave., City, Annual Member,
proposed by John R. Totten; Miss Caroline Tousey Burkham, 37 West 49th
St., City, Annual Member, proposed by Abraham Hatfield, jr.; Frederick
Bostwick, 144 Grove St., New Haven, Conn., Annual Member, proposed
by Clarence Winthrop Bowen; Wm. Ashley De Wolf, "The Hendrik
Hudson," 110th St. and Broadway, City, Annual Member, proposed by
John Edwin Stillwell, M. D.; Mrs. Charles Gulden, 318 West 102nd St.,
City, Annual Member, proposed by Clarence Winthrop Bowen; Thomas
Wells Hall, New Canaan, Conn,. Annual Member, proposed by William Isaac
Walker; Mrs, Marion Borden Halliday, Walkill, N. Y., Annual Member, pro-
posed by John Edwin Stillwell, M. D.; Mrs. Samuel Vernon Mann, Great Neck,
Long Island, N. Y., Annual Member, proposed by John R. Totten; Charles
King Morrison, 789 West End Ave., City, Annual Member, proposed by John
R. Totten; Rev. Charles Henry Wells, 871 South 17th St., Newark, N. J., An-
nual Member, proposed by John R. Totten; Charles Jolly Werner, Huntington,
Long Island, N. Y., Annual Member, proposed by Tobias A. Wright.
The President then appointed the following committees, viz: — Auditing
Committee : Joseph Manuel Andreini, George Derby White, Herbert Merritt
Chester. Nominating Committee : Henry Woodward Sackett, Charles King
Morrison, William Hull Browning, Francis Butler Griffin, Percy Van de Linde
Jackson.
Mr. Bowen then presented the speaker of the evening, Robert Hendre
Kelby, Librarian New York Historical Society, who delivered a lecture en-
titled "New York after the Revolution, 1783-1789," illustrated by stereopticon
views.
At the close of Mr. Kelby's lecture, Mr. Henry Parsons with a few remarks
moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Kelby for his most interesting and
highly instructive lecture and the beautiful illustrations.
This motion was seconded by Mr. James Benedict who also made a few
appropriate remarks, and was unanimously carried.
There being no further business the meeting adjourned to the Library
where the members and their guests were served with refreshments.
QUERIES.
Queries will be inserted at the rate of ten (10) cents per line, or fraction of a line, payable in
advance; ten (10) words allowed to a line. Name and address of individual making query charged
at line rates. No restriction as to space.
All answers may at the discretion of querist be addressed to The N. V. G. & B. Soc. and will
be forwarded to the inquirer.
In answering queries please refer to the Volume and Page of The Record in which original
query was published.
1918.] Book Reviews. 03
BOOK REVIEWS.
By John R. Totten.
Editorial Note:— The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society solicits as
donations to its Library all newly published works on Genealogy, History and Biography, as well
as all works on Town, County and State History, or works embodying information regarding the
Vital Records of any and all localities. It also solicits the donation to the manuscript collections
of its library any and all manuscript compilations which bear upon the above mentioned topics.
In consideration of such donations the works so presented to the Society will be at once
placed upon the shelves of its library and will be reviewed in the next subsequent issue of The
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, each donation of such character,
whether in printed or manuscript form, will be reviewed under the head of "Book Notices" and
a copy of The Record containing the review will be sent to the donor.
The Society does not solicit donations of publications or manuscripts on topics foreign to
the above mentioned subjects, as its library is specialized and cannot accommodate material
which does not bear directly upon its recognized sphere of usefulness.
Donations for review in the January issue of The Record should be delivered to the
Society before December ist of the previous year; for the April issue, before March 1st; for the
July issue before June ist; and for the October issue, before September 1st.
All donations will be generously reviewed with a view of calling the attention of the public
to their good points; but, while generous, the reviews will contain such proper criticism as the
interest of the genealogical student would expect from the editorial staff of The Record.
The "Book Notices" of The Record are carefully read by all librarians as well as
genealogical students, and the review of a work in The Record is equivalent to a special
advertisement of such work.
Letters of transmittal of donations of such works should embody the price of the work
donated and the name and address of the person from whom it can be purchased.
The English Ancestry of Peter Talbot of Dorchester, Mass., com-
piled for Emily Talbot Walker (a descendant of Peter Talbot), by J. Gardner
Bartlett. 8vo, cloth, pp. 116, including name index, illustrated. Privately
printed. Boston, 1917. Address : Mrs. Cyrus Walker, 1901 Jackson St., San
Francisco, Cal.
An exhaustive presentation of the history of the antecedents of Peter
Talbot of Dorchester, Mass., and hence a most valuable contribution to the
genealogical record of the Talbot family in America. Recommended to all
genealogical libraries.
Descendants of GalcerAn de Pin6s (of Catalonia, Spain) in Spain,
France, England and America, compiled by Moses Taylor Pyne of "Drum-
thwacket," Princeton, N. J. Press of Tobias A. Wright, 1915. 8vo, cloth,
pp. 99. No price stated. Address : Compiler or publisher.
This volume consists of successive pages of pedigree charts showing lines
of descent from the first Galceran De Pinos who entered Spain in 754. The
tables of pedigrees also show the line of descent from the first ancestor to
the present Pyne and Pine families of New York. The charts are elaborate
in detail and the work is a most important contribution to the history and
genealogy of the American Pyne and Pine families. Recommended to all
genealogical libraries.
The History of the Jews of Richmond, Va., from 1769 to 1917, by
Herbert T. Ezekiel and Gaston Lichtenstein. Copyrighted, 1917. 8vo, cloth,
PP- 374. including name index. Herbert T. Ezekiel. printer and publisher,
Richmond, Va. Price, $3.00. Address : Publisher, 2 South 8th St., Richmond,
Va.
A most excellent and comprehensive history of the lives and activities
of the Hebrew community in the Virginia capital, from their first introduction
into that locality to the present day. The work sets forth the identification of
this race with Richmond's various fields of enterprise, and in so doing gives
to the public a mass of material of historical value as well as abundant
gi Book Reviews. [Jan-
matter of genealogical interest. Recommended to genealogical and historical
libraries.
Genealogical Records, Manuscript Entries of Births, Deaths and
MARRIAGES, taken from Family Bibles, 1581-1017. Edited by Jeannie F-J.
(Mrs. William) Robison and Henrietta C. Bartlett, and published under
the auspices of the Colonial Dames of the State of New York. 8yo, cloth, pp.
331, including a complete name index and numerous illustrations. Price,
$15.00. Address: Mrs. William Robison, in care of the Colonial Dames, 2
West 47th St., New York City.
We congratulate the Society of Colonial Dames for having placed at
the disposal of the genealogical public this fund of original material which
would otherwise have been unavailable to the general student of family
history. We regard the publication of such volumes as perhaps the most
important duty of our various lineage societies, and it is to be hoped that this
initial step on the part of the Colonial Dames will be succeeded by a volume
in which the lines of descent of its various members will be set forth in
elaborate detail in each generation back to the original ancestor. Recom-
mended most heartily to all genealogical societies and to the libraries of
Patriotic Associations.
Genealogical and Family History of Western New York, edited by
William Richard Cutter, A. M. Quarto, half morocco, 3 volumes, pp. 500+
500+517, including name index in Volume III, with numerous full page
portrait illustrations. Published by the Lewis Historical Publishing Company,
265 Broadway, New York City. 1912.
This is another set of the valuable genealogical and biographical series
which have appeared during the past ten years from the press of this house,
and which have done so much to assist genealogists to locate families in
various localities and aided them in their genealogical search. The set is
heartily recommended to genealogical libraries.
Encyclopedia of Pennsylvania Biography, by John W. Jordan, LL.D.
(Librarian, Historical Society of Pennsylvania and author of Colonial Fami-
lies of Philadelphia, Revolutionary History of Bethlehem, and various other
works). Vol. VIII. Quarto, half morocco, pp. 375, including name index and
profusely illustrated with full page portraits; published 1917, by the Lewis
Historical Publishing Company, 265 Broadway, New York City. Price, $10.00
a volume.
This is the eighth issued volume of this valuable series, and, like the
others previously reviewed in this quarterly, is replete with biographical data
and enriched with genealogical material of much value. Recommended to all
general reference, biographical and genealogical libraries.
Colonial Families of the United States of America, Vol. VI. Edited
by George Norbury Mackenzie, LL.B. Large 8vo, cloth, pp. 605, including
some 98 pages of index. The Seaforth Press, genealogical publishers, Balti-
more, Md. 1917. Price $15.00; postage, 25 cents extra. Address the Editor,
No. 2 East Lexington St., Baltimore, Md.
This handsome volume is the sixth of the series which, by virtue of the
excellence of the genealogical material contained therein, has become a stand-
ard genealogical work of reference. All libraries that maintain genealogical
sections should secure this volume and also the previously issued five other
volumes of this scries. It is to be hoped that we may see many other volumes
of this work in the future.
The Parshall Family, A. D. 870-1913. A collection of Historical Rec-
ords and notes to accompany the Parshall Pedigree, by Horace Field Par-
shall, D. Sc. Quarto, cloth, and vellum, pp. 186, with 39 plates, including
pedigree charts and colored plates of the arms of the various branches of the
Parshall Family. Published by Francis Edwards, London, Eng. 1915. Price,
1918.] Book Reviews. q«j
£2, ios., od. net. Limited edition of 100 copies for private circulation.
Address : Author, Salisbury House, London Wall, London, E. C, Eng.
This volume is well described in its title, consisting as it does in a series
of pedigree charts of various individuals of the Parshall family, with subject
matter bearing thereupon and further illuminated by colored plates of the
Arms of the several branches of the family. It is a valuable contribution to
the history and annals of this family and a noted example of the perfection
of the modern bookmakers' art. All genealogical libraries should endeavor
to secure copies of this work before it is too late.
Connecticut Vital Records. New Haven, 1649-1850. Part I. 8vo,
buckram pp. 599. Published under the auspices of the Connecticut Society
of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. Press of Case,
Lockwood & Brainard Co., Hartford, Conn. 1917. Price, until October 1st,
1917, SS.oo, after that date the price will be advanced. Address: Lucius Barnes
Barbour, Chairman Publication Committee, Conn. Society of the Order of
Founders and Patriots, State Library, Hartford, Conn.
This work forms an integral part of the series of Connecticut town Vital
Record which have been previously presented to the public including the
Vital Records of the towns of Bolton and Vernon (1 volume), Norwich,
Conn. (2 volumes), and Woodstock, Conn. (1 volume), and this is the fifth
volume of this most valuable series.
The previous volumes issued have been of inestimable value to gene-
alogists and this, the fifth of the series, will be greeted with the same enthu-
siasm by the genealogical fraternity. Too much cannot be said in praise of
the commendable zeal which has prompted the patriotic lineage societies of
Connecticut to take up and prosecute this work, and it is to be hoped that the
good work thus begun will continue until the State of Connecticut is as well
covered in this field as is the State of Massachusetts. This volume will be
followed by Volume VI of the series, which will be Part II of the Vital
Records of New Haven, which volume will contain the indices of both parts.
It cannot be too heartily recommended to all libraries that carry genealogical
sections. We congratulate the Publication Committee.
History of Conway, Mass.. 1767-1917, by The People of Conway, Rev.
Charles Stanley Pease, A. M., Editor. 8vo, cloth, pp. 345, illustrated. Price,
$5.00. Address : Editor, Conway, Mass.
An excellent work which in addition to the valuable historical material
devotes some one hundred pages to carefully prepared genealogical records of
Conway families. Recommended to all genealogical libraries.
The House of Salisbury. Story of the Salisbury Family in New Eng-
land and Its Migrations and Settlements. Branch of the family in Phelps,
N. Y., by Elon Galusha Salisbury. 8vo, cloth, pp. 218. Price, 1.00. Address :
Author, 18 Ontario St., Phelps, N. Y.
A contribution to the history of the Salisbury family in America, with
some notes on the genealogy of that branch that settled in Phelps, N. Y.
The subject matter is largely biographical and of the nature of annals or
chronicles of that branch. Recommended to genealogical libraries.
The Salisburian. A Genealogical Magazine, edited and compiled by
Elon Galusha Salisbury, B. A., at Phelps, N. Y. 8vo, paper, Vol. I, Nos.
1 and 2, pp. 32-40. No price stated. Address : Editor, 18 Ontario St., Phelps,
N. Y.
It is the purpose of the editor to issue this magazine from time to time as
material offers, to preserve genealogical and biographical data with reference
to the Salisbury family. The motive is to be encouraged in the hope that in
due season the series will contain enough vital information to form a basis
for a Salisbury Genealogy. Recommended to genealogical libraries.
96
Book Reviews. [Jan.
A Partial History of the Whittier, Fox, Colburn, Packard, Brainerd
and Wait Families, compiled by S. E. Whittier Wait. 8vo, paper, pp. 38,
illustrated with portrait of author and of a number of pioneer members of
the Wait, Whittier, Packard and Brinkman families, and a portrait of John
Wait Howe, of Shaftsbury, Vt. Address: Author, at Traverse City, Mich.
No price stated.
This little pamphlet contains much genealogical information concerning
the families mentioned in the title. Recommended to genealogical libraries.
The Congregational Churches of Vermont and Their Ministry, 1762-
1914. Historical and Statistical, by John M. Comstock, Corresponding Secre-
tary of the Vermont Congregational Conference. 8vo, cloth, pp. 199, with
frontispiece portrait of author. Price, $1.50. Address : Author at Chelsea, Vt.
The volume is a compendium of statistical information relative to the
Congregational Church and its ministry in the State of Vermont. It is
a model of concentrated information that should stimulate the appearance of
similar volumes to cover like information in other states. Recommended
to genealogical and historical libraries.
Representative Families of Northampton (Mass.), edited by Charles
F.Warner. Volume I. 8vo, cloth, pp. 411, enriched with some 94 plates (por-
traits and other illustrations). Price, $3.00 net; $3.10 by mail. Address:
Picturesque Publishing Company, 114 King St., Northampton, Mass.
The purpose of the series of which this is the first volume, is to record
the histories of the now existing families of this old Massachusetts town. To
this end it gives the record of some thirty-six individuals and families now re-
siding there, amongst which may be mentioned the following, viz: Edwards,
Clarke, Gere, Seelye, Williston, Shepherd, Lyman, Williams, Parsons, Smith,
Starkweather, Watson, Strickland, Clark, Chilson, Day, Lee, Hallett, Irwin,
O'Donnell, Connor, Pierce, Draper, Higbee, Chase, Bicknell, Learned, Atkins,
Burr, Otis and Martin. Recommended to all biographical and genealogical
libraries.
The Grantees and Settlement of Hampton, N. H., by Victor C. San-
born, of Kenilworth. 111. 8vo, paper, pp. 24, being a reprint from the July,
1917, issue of the Essex Institute Historical Collections. No price stated
Address : Author, at Kenilworth, 111.
This pamphlet contains much information relative to the grantees of
Hampton, N. H.. under order of the Massachusetts General Court, September
6th, 1638, who came from Newbury, Ipswich and Watertown, Mass., under
the leadership of Stephen Bachiller. The grantees were: Stephen Bachiller,
Christopher Hussey, Mary Hussey, Thomas Cromwell, Samuel Scullard,
John Osgood, John Cross, Samuel Greenfield, John Moulton, Thomas Moul-
ton, William Estow, William Palmer, William Sargent, Richard Swayne,
William Sanders, Robert Tuck and many others. Recommended to all
genealogical libraries.
Ancestors and Descendants of Rheuben Courtright, compiled by
Pardon and Harriett Head. 8vo, paper, pp. 81, including index and supple-
ment, illustrated with a portrait of Rheuben Courtright, published in 1915.
Price, $2.00. Address : Mrs. Pardon Head, at Covina, Cal., or Liscomb Town-
ship, Marshall County, Iowa.
A most excellently contructed genealogical record which will be ot
great value to all those of this particular branch of the family, and will aid
much in the compilation of the full genealogy of the Courtright family.
Recommended to all genealogical libraries.
An Account of Some of the Ancestors of Harry Thompson and Myra
Hull, compiled by Clarence Willis Eastman. 8vo, paper, pp. 28. Amherst,
iqi8.] Book Reviews. Qj
Mass. 1916. Privately printed. No price stated. Address : Author, Am-
herst College, Amherst, Mass.
This little pamphlet consists of sections devoted to tracing the blood
lines of Henry Hull and Myra Hull and contains valuable genealogical notes on
the following families, viz. : Thompson, Hull, Clark, Curtiss, Gunn, Peck,
Stiles, Wells (Welles) and Judson. Recommended to all genealogical libraries.
Descendants of Benjamin Pitman, fifth generation from Henry Pitman
of Nassau, with his ancestry to John Pitman, the first of the family in the
Colony of Rhode Island, compiled by Charles Myrick Thurston in 1868 and
continued to January 1st, 1915, by Theophilus T. Pitman. 8vo, paper, pp. 40.
No price stated. Address : T. T. Pitman, care of Newport Daily News, New-
port, R. I.
A most excellent contribution to the history and genealogy of the Pitman
family. Recommended to all genealogical libraries.
Ancestral Chart Showing the Various Ancestral Blood Lines of
Pierson Worrall Banning, of Los Angeles, Cal. Blue print on white paper,
about 36 x 40 inches, mounted on cloth. Price, $1.50. Address: Author,
Secretary of the California Society Sons of the Revolution, Rooms 621-625,
Citizens National Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
A most excellent compilation complete in many details. The compiler
would appreciate correspondence with those who can aid him in filling
his lines as yet not completed. Recommended to genealogical libraries.
The Corbett Family in England and America, by Henry R. Corbett,
of Kenilworth, 111. Quarto, paper, pp. 8, illustrated with armorial plates. No
price stated. Address : Author, at Kenilworth, 111.
A valuable contribution to the genealogical record of this family and it is
recommended to genealogical libraries.
John Taylor, a Scottish Merchant of Glasgow and New York, 1752-
1833. A family narrative written for his descendants by Emily Johnston de
Forest. 8vo, cloth and boards, pp. 63, illustrated. Privately printed. New
York, 1017, limited edition of 250 copies. Address: Author, 7 Washington
Square, North, New York City.
A most interestingly presented life sketch of this old time New York
City merchant, the narrative being graphically enriched by portrait plates
and other plates of family interest and a genealogical chart showing the
antecedents and immediate descendants of John Taylor. The work should
find its place on the shelves of all biographical and genealogical libraries.
A History of the Beck Family, together with a genealogical record of
the Alleynes and the Chases from whom they are descended, by Charlotte
Reeve Conover. 8vo, cloth, pp. 255, illustrated with portrait plates and
other plates of family interest. Dayton, Ohio, 1907, privately printed. Ad-
dress : John H. Patterson, Dayton, Ohio.
This little volume is in the nature of chronicles of the family rather
than a standard genealogical work. As such it is a most valuable addition to
the shelves of biographical and genealogical libraries, to which it is heartily
recommended.
History of Swansea, Mass., 1667-1917, compiled and edited by Otis
Olney Wright. Published by the Town, 1917. 8vo, cloth, pp. 248, illustrated,
table of contents, but no name index. Price, $2.10 postpaid. Address, Author,
Swansea, Mass.
This work does not pretend to be a formal history of the town nor a
complete one in all senses, yet it embodies within its limits much of value
to the historian of that locality and is enriched with many pages of family
qS Book Reviews. [Jan.
records and personal sketches which will be hailed with interest by all
genealogists. Recommended to all genealogical libraries.
The Beville Family of Virginia, Georgia and Florida and Several
Allied Families, North and South, by Agnes Beville Vaughan Tedcastle.
8vo, cloth, pp. 212, including name index, illustrated with some 12 full page
plates of unusual artistic merit. Limited edition of 250 numbered copies.
Privately printed, Boston, Mass., 1917. Price, $7.50. Address: Goodspeed's
Book Shop, 5a Park Street, Boston, Mass., which has the sole handling of
the work.
This valuable work contains genealogical notes of great interest on the
Bevill (or Beville), Vaughan, Harrison, Pelot, Pearce, Chisholm, Atherton,
Humphrey, Gignilliat, Cooke, Weekes, Leeds and Scruggs families, and will
be a worthy addition to the shelves of all genealogical libraries.
History of the House of Ochiltree of Ayrshire, Scotland, with the
genealogy of the families of those who came to America and of some of the
allied families, 1124-1916, by Clementine (Brown) Railey of Sterling, Kans.
Quarto, cloth, pp. 380-f-xxiv, including excellent name index, and illustrated
with some 64 portrait plates. Price, $5.00, postage extra. Address : Author, at
Sterling, Kans.
A work exhibiting much labor and care in its compilation and containing
a store of historical information relative to the Ochiltrees, and genealogical
material which will be warmly welcomed by those of the blood in the direct
line as well as those of collateral alliance. Recommended most heartily to
all genealogical libraries.
The Chadwicks of Guelph and Toronto and Their Cousins, by Edward
Marion Chadwick, Barrister-at-law, K. C. Crown quarto, paper covers, 1
volume with supplement, pp. 88+10, illustrated with colored arms and other
plates of interest. Privately printed, 1914. Address: Author: Excelsior Life
BIdg., Adelaide and Toronto Sts., Toronto, Canada.
A most valuable contribution to the history and genealogy of this family
embodying much information on the family coat of arms. In addition to its
history on the other side of the water, there is much genealogical data re-
ferring to branches of the family in Canada and the United States. Recom-
mended to all genealogical libraries.
Ontarian Families. Genealogies of the United Empire and other
Pioneer Families of Upper Canada, by Edward Marion Chadwick, Barrister-
at-law, K. C. 1894. 2 vols., crown quarto, buckram, pp. 14+204.
16+194, illustrated with numerous colored and black and white plates of
armorial bearings, and with name index in each volume. Price. $10.00.
Address: Author, Excelsior Life Bldg., Adelaide and Toronto Sts., Toronto,
Canada.
These volumes are full of genealogical information relative to the
Ontarian and Upper Canada Families and contain much on the heraldry of
these same families. Although published some 23 years ago, a few remain-
ing copies are still obtainable and genealogical libraries are advised to
secure copies before it is too late.
Encyclopedia of Connecticut Biography, Representative Citizens.
Quarto, half morocco, 4 volumes (issued), pp. 360, 409, 384, 355 (5th volume
yet to be issued), fully illustrated with full page portrait plates. Published
by the American Historical Society, New York, 1917. Price, $45.00 for the
set Address Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 265 Broadway, New York
City.
A most voluminous and comprehensive publication giving a vast amount
of biographical information and embodying therein much data of genealog-
ical value. It. like the numerous other publications issued by the Lewis
Historical Publishing Company, will be found to be of much value to
Igl8.] Book Reviews. 99
genealogists and biographers. Recommended to all libraries carrying bio-
graphical and genealogical sections.
Burials in the Old Stone Fort Cemetery, at Schoharie, New York.
Copied from the gravestones, June, 1916, by Frank D. Andrews, of Vineland,
N. J. 8vo, paper, pp. 32. Price, fifty cents. Address : Author. Limited
edition of 52 copies.
A good work and well done. We wish we could receive similar pam-
phlets covering the entire field of small old graveyards in New York State.
All genealogical libraries should endeavor to secure copies.
Chronicles of Pennsylvania From the English Revolution to the
Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, 16S8-1748, by Charles P. Keith. 8vo, cloth, 2
vols., pp 981, including full name index in 2nd volume. Price, S5.00 for the
set of two volumes, including postage. Address : Author, No. 308 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The author is well equipped to handle the subject treated in these vol-
umes. He gives us a comprehensive narrative treating of a period that wit-
nessed "most of the vicissitudes of the Proprietary family, the exploits of the
most celebrated pirates, the breaking of Quaker power, the introduction of
the 'Pennsylvania Dutch' and the Scotch-Irish, the use of paper money issued
as loans upon land, the planting of the Baptist, Uunkard, Episcopalian, Luth-
eran, Mennonite, Moravian, Presbyterian, Reformed, Roman Catholic, and
Schwenkfelder communions, etc. The details of civic government, of private
and denominational enterprise, and of relations with the savages during the
sixty years, are accompanied by a re-examination of the question of the
boundary with Maryland, a new estimate of William Penn, a description of the
land system, biographical sketches of Whitefield and Zinzendorf, notes upon
the religious, political, and other affairs of England and other countries and
the groups of settlers therefrom, and some history of the Indian Tribes, in-
cluding an identification of the Great Treaty." Recommended to all biograph-
ical and historical libraries.
Early Philadelphia, Its People, Life and Progress, by Horace Mather
Lippincott (joint author of The Colonial Homes of Philadelphia and Its
Neighborhood), with a photogravure frontispiece by Charles H. Stephens
and 119 illustrations from photographs and prints. 8vo, cloth, pp. 340, includ-
ing index. Limited copyrighted edition. Published by J. B. Lippincott Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1917. Price, $6.00 net Address: Publishers.
The city of many institutions and unimpeached traditions is here pre-
sented in its varying respects by the author who knows Philadelphia people
of to-day and yesterday. The work "aims to bring together under one cover
many fragmentary and scattered accounts of important and peculiar customs
and institutions which live in Philadelphia to-day, serving as useful a pur-
pose in the complexity of modern life as they did when they started. Most
of them were original here, and though now perhaps less conspicuous than
similar endeavours in other parts of the nation, they still retain a solidarity
and dependableness that makes them as unique as when they were alone."
The illustrations are excellent and the paper, typography and presswork
beyond criticism. Recommended to all historical and general reference
libraries.
Colonial Virginia, Its People and Customs, by Mary Newton Stanard.
8vo, cloth, pp. 376, with 93 illustrations. Published by J. B. Lippincott Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1917. Price, $6.00 net. Address: Publishers.
There is probably no one in Virginia to-day better equipped to undertake
the preparation of such a volume as this, than is the author, having at her
disposal her own knowledge of the subject as well as the voluminous notes
of her husband, William G. Stanard (Secretary of the Virginia Historical
Society and Editor of the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography).
She has well used the advantages at her disposal and produced a volume of
great interest and merit.
IQO Book Reviews. [Jan.
"This volume is not concerned with public events, but with the private
and daily lives of people, and the procession of men, women and children of
every walk in life who troop through its pages fill it with movement and
color Not only residents of the Old Dominion, but thousands of persons
scattered about the world to-day will find their Virginia forefathers and fore-
mothers mentioned here by name. ,.,,.,.. . _ . , ,
The great mass of facts upon which the book is based are not to be found
in any history, but have been gathered from Colonial diaries, newspapers,
letters— both social and business — wills, inventories, shopbills, and other docu-
ments throwing light on private and personal life. Nor has tradition con-
tributed to its pages: every statement made is a matter of record." The
beautiful illustrations with which the volume is adorned add graphic interest
to the illuminative text and the mechanical makeup of the volume is as would
be expected well up to the high standard of its publishers. We recommend
the work to all historical, biographical and genealogical libraries.
The Story of Some French Refugees and Their "Azilum." 1793-1800
(second edition), by Louise Welles Murray, Past Historian, Tioga Point
Chapter, Member National Committee for Preservation of Historical Spots
and Records, N. S. D. A. R., of Athens, Pa. 8vo, cloth and boards, pp. vii+
154+4 pages of index, illustrated. Price, $300, postpaid. Address: Author,
at Athens, Pa.
The Story of Some French Refugees, 1792-3. and the Asylum they planned
for their Queen, Marie Antoinette, and themselves in the wilds of Pennsyl-
vania, was first published in book form in 1903 by the author, a descendant
of one of the refugees. This settlement, which was a direct outcome of the
French Revolution although of short duration, forms an interesting and
romantic chapter in the history of Pennsylvania. Its founders were men of
prominence in French history, one of whom won many honors in our own
Revolutionary War. They were assisted by Robert Morris, the financier of
the American Revolution. Much new and important data having been found,
also many additional illustrations. This second edition of greater value than
the first has been issued, and has the most valued and hearty endorsements.
The author was ably efficient to re-write her original story of Asylum, and
the result is a valuable addition to any library, a work of reference to the
student of history and treasure to the lover of historical lore. Recommended
to all genealogical libraries.
New York as an Eighteenth Century Municipality. Part I, Prior
to 1731, by Arthur Everett Peterson, Ph. D. Part II, 1731-1776, by George
William Edwards, Ph. D. 8vo, cloth, pp. 458, including index, illustrated.
Published by Longmans, Green & Co., No. 449 Fourth Avenue. New York
City. Price, $5.00. Address : Publishers.
"A study of the Colonial municipality based on original sources, with
illustrations, and appendix of source material and an analytical index. The
book reveals much interesting and unique information in regard to the early
political and economic life of the city, and treats of such subjects as trade and
industry, docks and ferries, fire protection, police, land and streets, and finan-
cial administration." Recommended to all historical libraries.
The New York of To-day, by Henry Collins Brown, Editor of Valentine's
Manual, New York, The Old Colony Press, 15-17 East 40th St., 1917, pp. 287.
Price, $1.50.
A handbook of city scenes and impressions written with a vein of humor
in which the author illustrates the up-to-date city. This series of studies
harks back to historic times and leads to present-day conditions in a felici-
tous way. All through the pages there is a happy blend of yesterday and to-
day. Local color is laid on with a lavish brush and offers inviting prospects
to the reader. Not simply strangers to the town, for whom essentially this
guide-book must appeal, but most New Yorkers need the stimulus here pre-
sented to jog the appetite. Generally fond of the city, they lack the knowl-
I9'8.] Book Reviews. IOI
edge of where to find what they desire. Let us recommend this work. All
will be better citizens for the injection of the virus to be found in this pocket
edition. h. s. m.
Valentine's Manual of the City or New York for 1917-18. Edited by
Henry Collins Brown. The Old Colony Press, 15 East 40th St., New York
City. 8vo, pp., including indices, 448. Price, in full leather binding, $10.00;
in cloth, $5.00.
It is a trite saying that first impressions go a long way. So true is it
of the appearance and attractiveness of this, the second of the new series of
the Manual, that an acknowledgement of the fact would lie in the mind of
even the casual reader. The binding in blue and gold, inlaid with a sketch
of the Half-Moon, is appropriate and pleasing, and within the contents dis-
close a feast of good things, too many, in all conscience, to enumerate. As it
should, it smacks of the soil — of New York for New Yorkers. The articles
are well written, the subjects selected with wisdom and the illustrations of
great merit. Need more be said? Gladly do we note the indices of the two
issues. They will be invaluable as the years recede. While we feel enthusias-
tic over the scope of this venture, our opinion has not changed that a Manual
of the Corporation, from which the idea originated, presupposes the inclusion
of data concerning the numerous city departments and local institutions, with
pictures, after the plan Mr. Valentine inaugurated. H. S. M.
Register of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of
California A Record of Descent from Passengers on the Good Ship May-
flower, A. D. 1620 with an Appendix. Vol. I. Compiled from Society Rec-
ords and edited by Herbert Folger, Historian of the California State Society.
8vo, cloth, pp. 249, including an excellent name index, illustrated, published
in San Francisco, Cal., November, 1917. Price, $3.00. Address: Herbert
Folger, Historian, Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of Cali-
fornia, No. 210 Sansome St.. San Francisco, Cal.
This volume contains the officially recorded lines of descent of the first
one hundred members of the California Society of Mayflower Descendants,
from their original Mayflower ancestor, giving the vital facts of each genera-
tion to an extent of the detail hitherto not attempted by any Chapter of this
Society. It is the purpose of this State Branch of the Mayflower Society to
publish two more volumes of this series in order to bring the publication
down to and to include its membership to 1918, provided the support given
to this volume is sufficient to justify the expense.
The information contained heretofore in the various published Registers
of the General Society and State Societies of Mayflower Descendants has
been simply a series of insufficient statements, as for instance that: "John
Jones is Qth in descent from Elder William Brewster" without any publish-
ment of the vital facts of each generation by which this descent is proven.
The consequence is that as genealogical works of reference these various
Registers have been and are worthless to the members themselves whose
nams appear therein, and trivial to genealogical students.
Such being the case, we (representing the advanced mental attitude of
modern genealogists) welcome this volume of the California Society with
well merited enthusiasm, as we, for the first time, have before us a group
of 100 accepted Mayflower pedigrees which we can consult with a certainty
of obtaining real genealogical facts therein recorded. We do not hesitate
to say that this initial step is one of the most important ones made by any
State branch of this truly pioneer society. Every library maintaining a gene-
alogical section, as well as all libraries of patriotic societies, historical,
biographical and general reference libraries should without a moment's
delay secure a copy of this volume and promise their support for all future
issues. If we to-day had similar published volumes of pedigrees of all the
past and present members of the General Society of Mayflower Descendants,
such a series of volumes would constitute a library of American genealogical
reference second to none in this country.
102 Accessions to the Library. [Jan.
We hope that the good work done by California will be encouraged as
it deserves to be, and that other states will be stimulated to like action. As
these volumes appear from time to time, they will improve in the direction of
greater elaboration of detailed information concerning each generation of
descent; so that in time the complete vital facts of the earlier four or five
generations will become perfected entities requiring no further research for
their establishment. J- K- T,
Descendants of William Lamson of Ipswich, Mass., 1634-1917. By
William J. Lamson, M. D. 8vo, cloth, pp. 414, with illustrations and full name
index. Price, $10.00. Address: the author, 120 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J.
This book has been in preparation since 1888, and contains the records of
ten generations of the descendants of William Lamson, the emigrant ancestor,
as well as many of those collaterally connected with the family. The work is
issued from the genealogical publishing house of Tobias A. Wright, New York,
and bears evidence of careful preparation and arrangement. The illustrations,
consisting of family portraits, old homesteads, etc., are fine, adding much to
the interest of the publication. We welcome the book to our library and
recommend it to other collectors of genealogical records.
A History and Description of the Manufacture of Salt in
New York State. By Charls J. Werner. 8vo, cloth, pp. 144. Illustrated.
Price, S7.50. Address: the author, 44 Whitehall St., N. Y. City.
A valuable contribution to the history of New York. It is ably written by a
man intimately connected with the great salt industry of the Empire State,
and at once becomes an authority on the subject treated.
forthcoming publication.
Genealogy of the Sherman Family. This record begins with Thomas
Sherman of Diss, Norfolk, England, who died in 1403, and includes many of
his descendants of several generations, who lived in Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex,
England. Much interesting information about them has been gathered from
English parish, probate and court records.
The families in this country included are descendants of the immigrants
Samuel Sherman, Rev. John Sherman and Captain John Sherman of Water-
town, Massachusetts, the genealogy of the family of Captain John being the
most complete. There is also biographical matter relating to Hon. Roger
Sherman of Connecticut, and others.
This work has been compiled by Mr. Thomas T. Sherman, 60 Wall St.,
New York, and will soon be published through the genealogical publishing
house of Tobias A. Wright, New York, with illustrations, including portraits,
views, facsimiles of documents, signatures, etc. The price to subscribers will
be ten dollars per copy.
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
September /, 1917, to December /, IQ17.
donations.
Bound Volumes.
Allen, Dr. Paul — Almanach de Gotha, 16 vols.
American Historical Society — Encyclopedia of Connecticut Biography, 4 vols.;
Pennsylvania Biography, Vol. VIII ; History of Western New York,
3 vols.
Barbour, Lucius Barnes — Vital Records of New Haven, Conn., Vol. I.
Brown, Henry Collins — New York of To-day; Valentine's Manual, 1917-18.
Comstock, John M. — Vermont Congregational Churches, 1762-1914.
Daly, Edward H. — Journal of American Irish Historical Society, 4 vols,
de Forest, Mrs. Robert W. — John Taylor of Glasgow and New York.
191S.J Accessions to the Library. 1 03
Demarest, Rev. William H. S. — Rutgers College, General Catalogue, 1766-
1916: 150th Anniversay, 1766-1916.
Fulton, William Edwards — Colonial Families of the United States of America,
Vol. VI.
Gould, Mrs. E. R. L. — Memorial of Elgin R. L. Gould.
Hiddinga, Mrs. F. W. — Records of the Columbia Historical Society, Vols.
XIII, XIV.
Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants — The Puritans.
Keith, Charles P.— Chronicles of Pennsylvania, 2 vols.
Lichtenstein, Gaston — History of the Jews of Richmond, Va.
Lippincott Co., J. B. — Early Philadelphia, Its People, Life and Progress;
Colonial Virginia, Its People and Customs.
Longmans, Green & Co. — -New York as an Eighteenth Century Municipality.
Merritt, Douglas — Colonial Families of America, Vol. I; Minutes of the
Orphan Masters of New Amsterdam, 1655-63.
Murray, Mrs. Louise Welles — Story of Some French Refugees and Their
"Azilum." 1793-1800.
*Palmer, William Lincoln — Necrology of Alumni of Harvard College, 1851-2
to 1862-3; Sixth Catalogue of the Institute of 1770; Country Clergy of
Pennsylvania; History of Worcester Assn.
Parshall, H. F — The Parshall Family.
Patterson, John H. — Beck Family.
Pease, Rev. Charles Stanley — History of Conway, Mass., 1767-1917.
Railey, Mrs. C. A. — The Ochiltrees, 1124-1916.
Righter, Rev. S. Ward — The Battles in the Jerseys.
Robison, Mrs. William — Genealogical Records from Family Bibles, 1581-1917.
Salisbury, Elon Galusha — The House of Salisbury.
Tedcastle, Mrs. Agnes B. V. — The Beville Family.
Warner, Charles F. — Representative Families of Northampton, Mass., Vol. I.
Wright, Otis Olney — History of Swansea, Mass., 1667-1917.
Pamphlets.
Albertson, George F. R. — Inscriptions in the Put Corners Graveyard, New
Paltz, N. Y., newspaper clipping.
Andrews, Frank D. — Burials in the Old Stone Fort Cemetery, Schoharie,
N. Y.
Balch, Samuel W. — First Reunion, Balch Family Assn.
Baldwin, Evelyn Briggs — Colonial Settlers of Gravesend, N. Y., newspaper
clipping.
California Society, S. A. R. — Addresses and Biographical Sketches.
Chadwick, E. M. — Chadwicks of Guelph and Toronto and Their Cousins ;
Supplement.
Chester. Herbert Merritt — Book of Records of Marriages in Hopkinton,
R. I., newspaper clipping.
*Dailey, Rev. W. N. P. — Early Fathers of the Reformed Church in the U. S. ;
275th Anniversary of the Ref. Prot. Dutch Church in Albany, N. Y.
Delafield. John Ross — Genealogical Notes of Albany, N. Y., families.
Demarest, Rev. William H. S — John Bogart Letters.
Foster, Joseph — The Graves We Decorate, Portsmouth, N. H.
Leonard, Clarence E. — N. Y. Society, Order of Founders and Patriots of
America. 3 numbers.
Merritt, Douglas — Merritt Family.
Pitman, T. T. — Descendants of Benjamin Pitman.
Raven, Rev. John H. — Biographical Record of the Theological Seminary, New
Brunswick, N. J., 1784-1911.
Totten, John R. — Bulletin, Mayflower Descendants, State of New York, No.
6; Graduates of U. S. M. A., 1917; Fifth Avenue Events.
University of the State of New York — Bedford Corners, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vail, J. Cummings — -Historical Sketch of Speedwell, newspaper clipping.
* Denotes Corresponding Members.
104 Accessions to the Library. [Jan., Igl8
Wait, S. E. Whittier — Partial History of the Whittier, Fox, Colburn, etc.,
families.
Woodworth, George H. — Sketch of Grahams Polley.
Yale College.— Obituary Record of Yale Graduates, 1916-17.
Manuscripts.
Allen, Dr. Paul— Stewart Bible Notes.
Auchincloss, W. S. — Auchincloss Family, chart.
Blanchard, Margaret — Some descendants of Samuel Blanchard of Andover,
Mass., chart.
Bristol, Mrs. Robert Dewey — Records of Burials in the West Presbyterian
Church of Carmine Street, New York City, 1835-8.
Browne, William B. — Arnold-Turner and Andrews Family Records.
*Luckhurst, Mrs. Charlotte T. — Early Schenectady, N. Y., Cemetery Records.
Maffett, Martha — Index of Wills probated in Luzerne Co., Pa., from 1787-
1850.
*Nash, Dr. George W. — Crispell Family, chart.
Nicholson, William A. — Clift or Drew Cemetery Inscriptions, South East,
Putnam County. N. Y
Vosburgh, Royden W. — A Partial Index of Records of the Reformed Pro-
testant Dutch Church of Caughnawaga, N. Y., Vol. I.
Weaks, Mabel C. — Records from the family bible of Valentine Sublet Allen,
of North Carolina and Tennessee.
*Worden, Mrs. Dora P. — Cemetery Inscriptions of the Baptist and M. E.
Churches, West Danby. Blair and Lane Cemeteries, Caroline ; Eastabrook
Cemetery, Newfield ; McLain Cemeteries (all in Tompkins County, N. Y.).
Records pertaining to the First Presbyterian Church, Oswego, N. Y., 1832-
1870, pp. 66.
Records of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Caughnawaga, now
the Reformed Church of Fonda, in the Village of Fonda, Montgomery
County, N. Y., Vol. Ill, pp. 248.
Copy made from manuscript loaned by:
♦Coons, W. S. — Cemetery Inscriptions from Center Brunswick, Cropseyville
and Eagle Mills, Rensselaer County, N. Y.
OTHER ACCESSIONS
Bound Volumes.
Abbey Memorial.
Buck Genealogy.
Collections of the Topsfield Historical Society, Vols. 1-22.
Delaware Archives, 4 vols.
Hayward Family.
History of Lee, Mass.
History of Twinsburg, Ohio.
History of Wellesley, Mass.
Historical Society of Montana. Contributions, Vol. VIII.
Houghton Genealogy.
Huguenot Society of America, Proceedings, 8 vols. ; Publications, 4 vols.
Massachusetts Historical Society, Proceedings, Vol. L.
Maryland Calendar of Wills, Vol. V.
Springer Family, Vol. I.
Staples Family.
Vital Records of East Bridgewater, Mass.
Vital Records of Rhode Island, Vol. XXI.
Wyoming History and Geological Society, Proceedings and Collections, Vol.
.X V.
Pamphlets.
Lineage Books, D. A. R., Vols. 42, 43, 44.
* Denotes Corresponding Members.
$5.00 per Annum.
Current Numbers, $1.25
VOL. XLIX.
No.
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical and Biographical
Record.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
April, 19 i 8
PUBLISHED BY THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
226 West 58TH Street, New York.
Entered July 19, 1879. as Second Class Matter. Post Orhce at New York, N. Y., Act o( Congress o( March 3d. 1879.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Publication Committee :
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT, Editor.
HN R. TOTTEN, Financial Editor.
IN EDWIN STILLWELL, M. D. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT.
ROYDEN WOODWARD VOSBURGH. JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPELLY.
CAPT. RICHARD HENRY GREENE. MRS. ROBERT D. BRISTOL.
REV. S. WARD R1GHTER. CHARLES J. WERNER
APRIL, 191 8.— CONTENTS.
PAGE
Illustrations. Portrait of Hon. Abel I. Smith Frontispiece
Portrait of Epher Whitaker Facing 117
Photograph Facsimile of the Commission of Jonathan Thorn . . 148
Portrait of Mary Ball, the Mother of Washington ' " 1S0
Portrait of Hon. Chauncey Mitchell Depew " 106
Genealogical Sketch Map of Early White Plains Purchase, Parish of
Kye, Westchester County, Province of New York .... " 170
1. Hon. Abel I. Smith. Contributed by his sister, Dora Smith . . .105
2. Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800. Contributed by L. D. Scisco.
(Continued from Vol. XL1X, p. 62) . . . • . . . . 107
3. Epher Whitaker of Southold, Long Island. Contributed by Her-
bert C. Whitaker ' . .117
4. Graveyard Inscriptions from the Towns of Easton and Green-
wich, N. Y. Contributed by the Willard's Mountain Chapter, D. A. R.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 22) 120
5. Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. By John R. Totten. (Continued
from Vol. XLIX, page 50) 124
6. Incidents in the History of the Thorn Family. Contributed by
Katharine Twining Moody 148
7. An Inquiry into the Authenticity of the Portrait of Mary Ball,
the Mother of Washington. By Charles Henry Hart . . .150
8. The Salmon Records. Edited by William A. Robbins. (Continued
from Vol. XLIX, p. 75) 154
9. Presentation of the Portrait of Hon. Chauncey Mitchell Depew
to the New York Genealogical and Biogkaphical Society . 166
10. Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at
White Plains and Rye, New York. Collected and Contributed by
Theresa Hall Bristol 170
11. Notice 176
12. Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. Contributed by W. P.
Horton. (Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 82) 177
13. Necrology, 1917-1918. Contributed by Henry Snyder Kissam, Necrologist 182
14. Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works . 190
15. Notice to Our Correspondents . 192
16. Special Notice 192
17. Department for Registration of Pedigrees. Conducted by John
Reynolds Totten 193
18. The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's De-
partment of Registration of Pedigrees. (Continued from Vol.
XLIX, p. 91) 194
19. Society Proceedings 200
20. Queries 205
21. Hook Reviews. By John R. Totten 205
22. Accessions to the Library 210
23. Officers 212
NOTICE.— The Publication Committee aims to admit into the Record only such new Genea-
logical, Biogi ind Historical matter as may be relied on for accuracy and authenticity, but
neither the r its Committee is responsible for opinions or errors of contributors, whether
published under the name or without signature.
The Record is issued quarterly, on the first of January, April,
July and October. Terms: $5.00 a year in advance. Subscriptions
should be sent to N. Y. GEN. & BIOG. SOC,
226 West 58th Street, New York City.
For Advertising- Rates apply to the Society at above address.
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical anb biographical §ht0rtr.
Vol. XLIX. NEW YORK, APRIL, 1918. No. 2
HON. ABEL I. SMITH.
Contributed by his Sister, Dora Smith.
Hon. Abel I. Smith, a valued member of the New York Gen-
ealogical and Biographical Society since April 13th, 1900, died at
his home in New York City on December 26th, 1916. He was
born June 12th, 1843, in the old family homestead at Secaucus,
Bergen County, New Jersey, where his great-great-grandfather
Abel1 Smith of Long Island, New York purchased a tract of land
on October 24th, 1732, and who in the deed to this land was de-
scribed as "Abel Smith, Gentleman," This Jersey land has since
its purchase been continuously possessed and occupied by the direct
descendants of Abel1 Smith up to the present day.
Daniel2 Smith, son of Abel1 Smith, served with honor in the
Revolutionary War as a member of Col. Oliver Spencer's famous
Cavalry Regiment.
His son John3 Smith was the father of Abel I.4 Smith who
served in the War of 1812 and later held positions of honor and
trust in Hudson and Bergen Counties, New Jersey.
It is recorded of Abel4 Smith that as a matter of conscience
he freed his slaves before the law was passed which abolished slav-
ery in New Jersey. He also cared generously for his freed slaves
during their life time. One of these former slaves attained the
age of 102 years, and the subject of this sketch Abel I.5 Smith
charged himself with the burial of eleven of them.
Abel I.4 Smith died in 1865 a venerated citizen of his county.
He was one of the few persons honored by Robert Stevens and
John Stevens in 1820 with a pass for life over the Hoboken ferries.
The original "Pass" in the handwriting of Mr. Stevens is still in
the possession of the family. It reads "Abel I. Smith, and his
wife, if he gets one."
Abel I.4 Smith married Prudence Cary and Abel I.5 Smith, the
subject of this sketch, was their son, who proved himself a worthy
descendant of these honorable progenitors.
Abel I.5 Smith entered the Junior Class of Rutgers College in
i860, from which college he was graduated with honor in 1862.
His preparation had been most thorough having been under the
tutorship of Rev. Dr. William Mabon for eight years.
106 Hon. Abel I. Smith. [April
He studied law with J. Dickinson Miller of Jersey City and
was admitted to the bar of New Jersey as an Attorney in June,
1866, becoming a Counsellor in 1873.
"He was one of the acknowledged leaders of the Hudson
County Bar and one of the foremost lawyers of East Jersey, — a
learned, fair minded and conscientious citizen. Few men achieved
the distinction in both professional and private life which he en-
joyed." His practise was confined almost entirely to civil suits in
the Court of Chancery and in the Circuit, Supreme and Orphan's
Court and in the Court of Errors and Appeals.
In 1894 he was admitted to the bar of the United States Cir-
cuit and District Courts of New Jersey.
He was a Republican in politics and for many years a leader
of that party in his native county. In 1869 he was elected to the
Legislature from the then 8th Assembly District of Hudson
County, comprising North Bergen, West Hoboken, Weehawken
and the township of Union, being the first Republican chosen from
that district and the only one from that county in the Legislature
of 1870; he declined to serve again.
In 1888 Governor Green appointed him Judge of the District
Court of Hoboken, which office he filled with dignity until 1891
and in 1898 was again appointed to the same position by Governor
Griggs.
He was an eminently public spirited citizen interested in all that
pertained to the welfare of his county and state. He served for
four years as President of the Hudson County Branch of the State
Charities Aid Association, and was a member of the "Committee
on Laws" of the State Association.
He was a friend of the poor and needy, always ready to extend
the helping hand to those less favored than himself not only with
material gifts but with legal counsel, as many could testify.
He was married on December 7, 1870, to Laura, daughter of
Martin A. Howell of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Three children survive him, viz.: Abel I. Smith, 3rd, Mrs.
James B. Mabon and Mrs. Ralph C. Carroll. He is also survived
by one sister, Miss Dora Smith.
He was devoted to his family and in his beautiful home had col-
lected a rare library.- One of his most valued books is an ancient
family Bible in which is recorded the birth of his ancestress Mary
Bailey in St. Philip's Parish, Bristol, England, in 1653, whose de-
scendant Deborah Udall, was the wife of Abel Smith, 1st, of Long
Island, whom she married in 1716 at Jamaica, L. I.
He was also an antiquarian possessing a rare collection of old
gold coins dating from 1682 to 1800, which collection descended
to him from his ancestors.
He was a loyal member of the Dutch Reformed Church, an
humble Christian, gentle, courteous and kind, the soul of honor
and truth, and of incorruptible integrity, — in fact "That noblest
work of God, an honest man."
i9i8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
I07
MOHAWK VALLEY HOUSEHOLDERS IN 1800.
Contributed by L. D. Scisco.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 62, of the Record.)
The town of Minden in 1800 embraced the greater part of
modern Minden, Montgomery County, together with the modern
towns of Danube and Stark in Herkimer County. At the 1790
census this area formed a part of Canajoharie town, from which
Minden was set off in 1798, and from which it was enlarged in
I849 t0 >LS present limits.
TOWN OF MINDEN
Jacob Boam. ..
Philip Schuyler
David Putman.
John Bort
George House.
Jacob Fox
Nicholas Borth
John N. Borth.
Marks Sternsbergh
John Doestrader. . .
Christian Garlock . .
Parves 0*ten
John Allen
Nathan Wilcox. . . .
Simon Dodge
Lewis Lamphier. . .
William Easterbrook
Isaah Wilcox
John Nicholas
John Cole
Siles Freeman
Timothy How
Aron Griffin
Zaccheus Swift
Henry Carver
Lodowich Bauder .
Asel Reed
Nicholas Forbush..
Nathaniel Waldon.
Samuel Lewis
Zebulon Miles
Nathan Lewis
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged.
io8
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
[April
TOWN OF M IN DEN
Jacob P. Forbush
Benjamin Wilcox
Severinus Dygert
David Carpenter
Aliada Herkimer
Felis Green
John Herkimer
Elijah How
Cornelius H. Waldron
Abraham Been
David Moyer
Abraham Herkimer
Peter S. Tygerth ,
Peter P. Bellinger
Nicholas Herkimer
John Jost Herkimer
Conradt Lasher
Gerrit Lasher
Peter Steinbergh
Nicholas Steenbergh
Peter Brooks
Cornelius Van Alstine
Abraham Van Alstene...
Darick Johnson
Martine J. Van Alstine..
Darick Johnsonf
Abraham M. Van Alstine.
Elijah Reed
Henry Righmine
John Rightmine
Hunter Van Alstine
Conraat Kelts
Jacob Shaver
Johanes Shaver
Abraham Vincent
Isaac V***ent
Wm Stroup
Casper Bowhale
Charles Vincent
John Green
Nicholas Schuyler
John B. Dellenbach
Jacob Lepper
Ischabod Thompson
John Tuester
George A. House
Peter A. Smith
George Ohg, Junr
George Ogh
Henry A. House
Peter Ogh
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged.
t This name crossed out but not the numbers on the same line.
i9i8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
IO9
TOWN OF MINDEN
Jehoakim Vn Valkenburgh
H en ry Groat
Conradt M. Contreman.
John Monk Junr
Christian Bellinger..
Henry Cronkhite...
Henry Diefendorf . .
Adam P. Bellenger.
Jacobus Devenport..
Jacob Hardenbergh.
Abraham Mabee.. . .
Simeon Schuyler. . .
John Schuyler
John J. Schuyler. . . .
Jeremiah Vn Alstine
Wm Howell
Christian Shift
Jeremiah Due
George Harp
Solomon Sharp
Tobias Van Selat. . .
Henry Knankins....
John Ostrander
Bernard Hudson
Henry M. Smith
John M. Smith
George Defendorf . .
Catherine Windecke
George Hawn
Nicholas House
John E. Ehle
Isaac Elwood
John Elwood
Cornelius McNeil. . .
Stephen Burdict. . . .
Peter Knesher
John Davis
Francis Fralick
Adam Klock
Frederick Eigerbrout
George Cox
Thomas Young
Adam Putman
Hunter Qu***enbush
Hon Eige*brout. .
Abraham Shrum..
John D. Nellis
Cornelius McKenney
Ebenezer Cox
Henry Sander
Henry Sander, Junr.
Solomon Sander. . . .
Samuel Rider
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
Z
O
... to
W eg
« £
h
a
M
X
H
O
* Record damaged.
I IO
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[April
TOWN OF MINDEN
Benjamin Elwood..
Henry Smith
Jacob A. Keller
John Rice
Andrew Keller. . . .
Johannes Devendorf
Catharine Moyer
Jonas Oothout. . .
Daniel Scouten. .
Solomon Longshore
Conraat Gansevourt
David Lipe
Joshua YVebster. .
Johanes Lipe
Adam Lipe
Cornelius Plank. .
Henry Bideman. .
Peter Young...
George Crouse.
Jacob Crouse .
Jost Driesback.
Jacob Obail.. . .
John Lipe
Casper Lipe.. .
Peter Adem. ..
Robert McFarlin.
Nicholas Tygart. .
John P. Moyer
Henry Moyer
Alexander Mosells,
Nod Green
Henry Keller..
Jacob H. Deefendorf
Abraham Deefendorf
Jacob H. Meyer. .
Peter Moyer
Jacob Waggoner..
John P. Miller....
George Conterman
Jacob Conterman
Peare Sparks. . .
John D. Young.
Isaac Waggoner
Peter Harter.. . .
Peter A. House.
John Smith
WmZolle
Henry Dick. . . .
Jacob H. ****rach
Adam Timmerman
John Beller
Fredereck Bumstead
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
u w
x -
* Record damaged
t No entries.
lgi8.J
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
Ill
TOWN OF MINDEN
Jacob G. Moyer
John A. Conterman. .
Adam M. Conterman.
Henry Waldrath
Jacob A. Waldrath.. .
Nicholas Dellebach. .
Jonas Dellebach
Cornelius V. Camp.. .
Henry A. Zoler
Daniel Snyder
John Gerner
John McKey
Johm Pickard
Jacob H. Moyer
John Snyder
Henry J. Zoller ,
Solomon Deefendorf..
John Kneshern
Josep Borst
James Wilson
Richard Elwood
Henry Baum
Philip Baum
Nicholas Fikes
John Ford
George Conterman
Jacob Flewman
Josep Delleverge
Abraham Killer
Umphry *rit**
George Overaker
Nathaniel Ford
Nathaniel Ford, Junr..
John Gold
Levi Weeks
Abraham Arnold
Rufus Dodge
Jacob Deefendorf
Georg Young
William Fink, Jr
Nathan Hosher
Peter Ackley
John Wick
Georg Shall
Jacob Bruner
Felix Bruner
Christian Bruner
Thomas Baker
Francis Frederick. . . .
Thomas Van Horme. .
Bastian Shall
Mattice Shall
Peter Fikes
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
- -
« ft.
* Record damaged.
t No entries.
I 12
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[April
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
V)
Z
O
W
*o
^
>
0
in
>o
0
±r\
to
0
ce
CO
tj 52
TOWN OF MINDEN
c
0>
-0
a
0>
•a
B
T3
B
0
0
u
B
CJ
B
t3
a
a
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3
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3
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5
0
10
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D
0
0
*©
iSt
H
a
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"•f
"
"■
■N
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0
\n
John H. Waldrath
I
2
3
Conradt Harwick
I
I
2
I
George Fetterly
2
3
I
I
I
2
Frederick Gerner
2
2
I
*
2
I
Josep Harwick
I
2
Tunis Smith
2
Adam Crisler
I
2
I
Georg Knouts
I
I
2
2
Evert Vosburgh
I
Jacob Vosburgh
John Shall
2
Learad Ackeley
I
Jacob Young
I
I
Frederick Louthrop
5
I
I
Jacob Conklin
I
3
I
I
Simon Conklin
1
James Williamson
Abraham Van Horn
2
1
2
Daniel R. Vn Horn
I
1
Wm Lathrop
2
Jacob Ackeler
2
2
John Civels
2
1
Christian Fosh
James Maxfield
I
2
2
Andrew Gensman
2
2
'■'■
Andrew Ostrander
2
2
I
Aron Ostrander
2
2
Lewis Clement
I
1
2
Conrad Fank
3
1
Nicholas Poty
I
1
2
Hermanus Veeder
1
2
Elias Conklin
I
I
John Acker
1
George Acker
2
3
Charles Cady
2
3
David Cady
2
1
1
George M. Lonos
I
1
2
3
Christian Wormwad
2
Peter Ford
1.
Jacob Ford
I
I*
1
1
Henry Shall
3
1
Joh* Lepper
4
1
1
Chri**tion Smith
1
1
2
David Hanmer
4
1
Frederick Strainhow
2
3
2
•John Hollenbeck
3
2
1
Benjamin Clap
1
I
I
Nicholas Price
2
I
1
I
John Maxfield
2
1
1
Jacob Hofstodom
2
I
Christian Hofstodom
1
1
Jacob Linch
1
I
2
I
Andrew Ward
2
2
I
Record damaged.
igit
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
"3
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
en
Z
O
K tt
« W
a: a,
BE)
en
a
s
H
0
TOWN OF MINDEN
CO
rd
u
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2
2
2
*
3
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
3
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
sO
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a
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2
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I
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eu
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~r
I
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in
John VV. Monk
3
I
I
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I
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I
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2
I
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2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Wm Ward
1
Christopher Norton
1
Henry Gertmer
Malkert Herman
1
2
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Adam Oliver
Jacob Frolich
1
I
I
I
I
Jacob Straud
1
2
Margaret Smith
James Gold
Gerardus Wilsee
2
I
2
I
I
James Wilsee
Tunis Wilsee
1
Martin Shaley
I
Jonathan Goodnow
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Daniel Comstock
1
I
I
2
I
2
I
I
2
2
3
Stephen Thaft
1
1
2
John G. Wilsee
Nicholas Wilsee
John Wils
3
S
I
2
I
I
George Bush
Adam Halter
Jacob Kesler
3
Peter G. Miller
1
1
2
2
2
Wm Steenbergh
Richard Pr****
Barbar Miller
I
I
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
Frederick Cristeman
Richard Faling
Elias Garlock
I
Henry Apple
* Record damaged.
ii4
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[April
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
m
Z
O
CO
to a
M «
«
n
B
H
O
TOWN OF MINDEN
Under 10 years
10 and under 16
w
'-
c c
9 :
•0 1
c c
CO C
0
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* 0
: "2
' 5
: «
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: -_
0 >.
> in
CO
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q
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1
I
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I
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3
T3
C
CO
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N
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
0)
>
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CO
0)
£».
in
I
I
I
I
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I
LO
>
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CO
1
2 .
I .
I
I .
I .
I .
1
2
I
3
Leonard Horning
2
2
2
I
2
2
I
I
2
2
I
I
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
3
2
1
I
I
2
I
I
I
John Syder
Nicholas Pickard
I
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
Adam Co*t*rman
2
Adam Kessler
Johen Knouts
Godfrey Brookman
1
1
2 .
1 .
2 .
I
I
I
I I
I
Maulkert Baulder
John Weaver
Conradt Mattice
3
John Mattice
4
Conradt Cramer
1
3
3
1
3
1
Christion Walters
George Waldrach
4
John Better
Calup Sneder
2
2
1
I
1 .
2 .
Fetter Ellwood
Martinus Duesler
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
Baltus Sitts
I
2 .
I .
I
i :
1
1 1
1 .
I
I
! ..
I
2
2
2
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
3
2
4
2
I
2
I
I
I
I
3
Marry Simons
I
2
2
3
I
2
3
1
3
1
1
***** j;***
Ja*o*** M*ttice
Abraham Lipe
John Winn
Elijah Pomeroy
Joseph House
Jacob Wright
Henry Dellebach
John Smith
John Monk
Samuel Walers
2
1
■x
1
George Near
Adam Naught
Wm P. Fox
I 1
Record damaged.
Iai8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
"5
WHITE MALES WHITE FEMALES
TOWN OF MINDEN
en
CO
01
a
O
0)
T3
C
3
C
CO
O
0
-0
a
3
a
26 and under 45
45 years and over
Under 10 years
0
•a
a
3
ID
a
CO
0
0
c
3
-a
a
CO
a
3
T3
a
45 years and over
OTHER FREE
PERSONS
SLAVES
Valantine Casparus
Robert Sible
2
2
2
I
2
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1 •■ 3
1 . . 2
1 . . 1
1 1
1 . . 1
1
1 .. 1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
X
I
I
Conrad Walts
Peter Parker
Elijah Elsworth
Nicholas Conterman
Jacob Watts
John Cramer
John M. Dellebach
3
1 . . 2
I
Francis Witts
2
2
2
1
Baltus Dellebach
1 . . 1
1 . . 1
1 . . 2
1 . . 1
1
I
I
I
2
I
2
I
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
George Pickard
Georges Cainer
Theodorius Colt
1
1
1
I
2
I
I
3
Josep C. House
John C. Conterman
Abrahan Conterman
2
t
3
Francis Chinele
Christopher Monk
I
I
I
I
2
I
I
I
I
1 . . 1
James Murphy
John Cramer
2
2
1 1
1
1 . . 2
I
2
5
2
2
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
i
2
I
I
3
John Diefendorf
Peter C. House
Andrew Smith
1 2
I
I
Martinus Sivel
1 . . 1
I
I
I
I
Martinu Blessing
Samuel Pickins
John Shaver. Jr
1 . . *
t . . *
1 . . 2
2 . . 1
1 . . 1
1 1
1 1 2
1 2
I
Conradd 0 verhiser
Wendle Overacker
Peter Mandeger
Jeremiah Lant
John Van Arnum
1
2
1
2
1
2
2
1
I
I
I
I
Samuel Jones
2 2
I
Richard Vosburgh
Benjamin Willeger
1 . . 1
1
1 1
1
I
I
I
2
I
I
I
John Rose
1
2
2
John O house
1 . . 2
2
I
* Record damaged.
u6
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[April
TOWN OF MINDEN
Cornelius Delong..
Samuel Nought
Michael Snider
George Lintler
Albert Lintler
George Lintler, Jr..
John Lintler
Charles Hoffman.. .
John Reman
Richard Canter.. . .
Frederick Shutts.. .
Henry Embody....
Christian House. . .
Timothy Adams...
March Hesler
John Pickerns
Laurence Blasius..
Philip Hesler
Wm Clark
Jacob Sible
Peter Warmer
Richard Wincher. .
Peter Raut
John Rickard
George Nellis
John Bettinger
Daniel Olindorf. . . .
Isaac Souls
Jos Wagoner
George McMullen.
Ambrose Green.. . .
Cornelius Post
Stephen Gee
[Total]*
WHITE MALES
56s
239
39'
-7.1
H>;
WHITE FEMALES
499
K,S
225
290
- Ed
60
■f These totals by pencilled cumulative footings contain, besides several
petty errors, two important lapses making respectively an increase of 100
males of ages 16 to 26 and a decrease of 70 males of ages 26 to 45.
( To be continued.)
g^^b^&Ut-^
igi8.] Epher Whitaker of Soulhohl, Long Island. I I 7
EPHER WHITAKER OF SOUTHOLD, LONG ISLAND.
Contributed by Herbert C. Whitaker.
Rev. Dr. Epher Whitaker was born in Fairfield Township, Cum-
berland Co., New Jersey, March 27, 1820, and died in Southold,
New York, September 1, 1916. His parents were Reuel Whitaker
and Sarah Westcott. His grandparents were Nathaniel Whitaker
and Lydia Whitaker, first cousins to each other; John Westcott,
an officer in the War of 1812, and his second wife, Mary Bennett.
His great-grandparents were Ambrose Whitacar and Freelove Strat-
ton ; Lewis Whitacar, brother of Ambrose, and Anna Thompson ;
Samuel Westcott, a captain in the Revolution and Hannah Shaw ;
Jeremiah Bennett, also a captain in the Revolutionary War and
Sarah Berryman.
Ambrose and Lewis Whitacar were sons of Nathaniel Whitacar
by his first wife, Mary (Abbot) Dixon, widow of Anthony Dixon
and daughter of Thomas and Ruth (Sheppard) Abbot. Nathaniel
Whitacar was the son of Richard Whitacar who came from Lon-
don, England, to Salem, New Jersey, in 1675. Richard Whitacar's
wife was Elizabeth (Provoe) Adkin, daughter of George Provoe,
who also came from London to Salem, N. J., about 1675.
Freelove Stratton was a great-aunt of Governor Stratton of
New Jersey; she was a daughter of Benjamin Stratton and Abigail
Preston. Benjamin was the grandson of Richard Stratton of South-
ampton, Long Island (1643), and his wife Elizabeth Edwards,
daughter of William and Ann Edwards of Lynn (1641) and East
Hampton (1650). Abigail Preston's ancestry included Roger Pres-
ton of Ipswich, Mass. (1639), John Russell, known as "the Ana-
baptist," founder of the first Baptist Church of Boston, and Hen-y
Brooks of Concord, Mass. (1639), and of Woburn (1650).
Anna Thompson, wife of Lewis Whitacar, was the daughter of
Benjamin Thompson and Anna Newcomb. Benjamin, born in
Rhode Island, was the grandson of the poet Dr. Benjamin Tompson
and Susanna Kirtland of Braintree, Mass. Dr. Tompson was the
son of Rev. William Tompson and his first wife Abigail Collins,
daughter of John Collins and Abigail Rose. Anna Newcomb was
descended from the Martha's Vineyard families of Newcomb, Bayes,
Butler and Norton.
Captain Samuel Westcott was the grandson of Daniel Westcott,
for many terms a member of the Hartford, Conn., Legislature, and
his wife Abigail Gaylord, daughter of Samuel Gaylord (son of
William) and Elizabeth Hull (daughter of George Hull). Daniel
Westcott was the son of Richard Westcott of Wethersfield, Conn.
O637), who was given a grant of land for his services in the War
against the Pequot Indians.
I I 8 Epher Whitaker of Southold, Long Island. [April
Hannah Shaw, wife of Capt. Samuel Westcott, was descended
from Edward Shaw of Southampton, Long Island (1655) and from
Joshua Garlick who came to Easthampton about 1650 and died there
in 1700, over one hundred years old.
Capt. Jeremiah Bennett's grandfather was one of a company of
settlers who came in 1697 from Fairfield, Conn., in Cohansey, Salem
Co., N. J., and gave the name Fairfield to the large district in which
they settled.
Sarah Berryman was the great-granddaughter of Thomas Berry-
man and his wife Jane of Staten Island (1686).
The emigrant ancestors of Epher Whitaker all came to America
before 1700.
Epher Whitaker lived on his father's farm in Fairfield Township,
Cumberland Co., N. J., and attended the public schools there until
he was fifteen years of age (in 1835) when he went to Bridgeton,
N. J., and worked in all departments of the Bridgeton Chronicle. In
1843, he entered Delaware College at Newark, Delaware, and in
1847 graduated at the head of his class with the degree of A. B.,
later receiving from this college the degree of A. M. (in 1850) and
the degree of D. D. (in 1877). Yale conferred on him the honorary
degree of A. M. in 1867. After graduating at Delaware College, he
taught for a year in the Academy of the College amd in 1848 en-
tered the Union Theological Seminary in New York, graduating in
1851. He at once became the pastor of the Presbyterian Church in
Southold, Suffolk Co., Long Island, the oldest Presbyterian Church
in America and continued in that position until 1892, when after
forty years of successful service in one pastorate, he retired. From
that date until his death he was the pastor emeritus. His faithful
work for the improvement of his fellow men was not discontinued,
and so great was the esteem in which he was held that he was often
called "Suffolk's Grand Old Man".
As a part of his pastoral work, he collected in 1866 and 1867
the funds with which to buy the grounds and erect the buildings of
the Southold Academy which was opened for instruction in 1867,
and is now endowed in perpetuity.
During most of Dr. Whitaker's pastorate, he preached four
times a week besides conducting other religious services. He was
from 1856 to 1903 the Stated Clerk of the Presbytery of Long
Island; for thirty years he was present at every annual meeting of
the Synod of which he was a member and after the Synod of New
York became a body of delegates of the Presbyteries, he served in
five annual meetings of this great Synod. He was Moderator of the
Synod of New Jersey in 1860-1 and of the Synod of Long Island
in 1871-2.
His diversions from his pastoral work were mainly in the fields
of literature, poetry, history and antiquarian research.
In 1865, he published a volume of addresses and sermons on
educational, patriotic and other themes under the title New Fruits
igl8.] Epher Whitaker of Southold, Long Island. 119
from an Old Field. In 1880, he delivered an elaborate historical ad-
dress at the bi-centennial anniversary of the organization of the
church in Fairfield, N. J., and this address was published in octavo
form. The following year he published History of Southold; its
First Century from 1640-1740. The preparation of this volume ex-
tended over twenty years and the sources carefully used include
the records of the Church, of the Town and of the New Haven
Colony ; legal documents, family registers, various Histories of Long
Island ; published and unpublished genealogies, many volumes in
the Astor Library and the collections of the Long Island Historical
Society and other societies. Many historians, biographers and
genealogists gave aid in the preparation of the volume, which at
once took a position of authority on the subject treated.
During the next few years, he superintended the printing and
read the proofs of the Town Records of Southold for the 150 years
from 165 1 onward. This proof he compared not only word for
word, but letter for letter with the faded, antique manuscript rec-
ords of Southold ; by the authority of the Town Clerk, these printed
records were made of the same legal evidence as the original ; they
were printed in two large volumes with an introduction by Dr.
Whitaker to each volume, appearing severally in 1882 and 1884.
In 1883 he published a historical sketch of Suffolk County.
He proposed the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the
Town of Southold which took place in 1890. Dr. Whitaker was
made the Chairman of the joint committees, wrote the historical and
descriptive introduction and edited the volume of proceedings, a
volume of 220 large octavo pages. As an outcome of this celebra-
tion, a handsome granite monument to commemorate the founders
was erected in the cemetery.
In 1894, Dr. Whitaker published Leaves of All Seasons, a col-
lection of lyrics written at different times from 1851 to 1893. It in-
cludes translations into English verse made from eminent French
and German poets.
At various times Dr. Whitaker delivered historical addresses be-
fore the New Haven Colony Historical Society and the Suffolk
County Historical Society, which were published. He wrote his-
torical and biographical articles which were published in cyclopaedias
of the highest character, including the Britanica. Throughout his
life he contributed to the press and had published uncounted articles
in daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly and annual periodicals. Prayers
from his pen for devotional exercises and many of his sermons and
addresses have been published.
In 1886, he was prominent in the organization of the Suffolk
County Historical Society. This society from its organization until
his death annually elected him its first vice-president. When the
Long Island Historical Society held its first annual meeting in
1863, he was elected one of its councilors and held that position until
his death. He was one of the five honorary members of the New
Haven Colony Historical Society.
I 20 Graveyard Inscriptions from Eastern and Greenwich, N. Y. [April
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society made
him a Corresponding Member in 1869, soon after its organization.
Many references to his published writings are given in the pages of
the Record of this Society. Two extensive contributions were made
to the Record by Dr. Whitaker; the first a ten page biography of
Charles B. Moore in Volume XXV, pages 105 to 115 ; the second an
eight page article on the Founders of Southold in Volume XXVI,
pages 85 to 89 and 114 to 118.
GRAVEYARD INSCRIPTIONS FROM THE TOWNS OF
EASTON AND GREENWICH, N. Y.
Contributed by Willard's Mountain Chapter, D.A. R.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 22, of the Record.)
Inscriptions from old church graveyard in town of Jackson,
Washington County, N. Y., at Battenville, 4 miles northeast
of Greenwich. The old brick church was removed many
years ago.
Copied by Mrs. H. C. Hill.
Anthony, Eliza T., dau. of Daniel & Lucy, d. 5 mo., 18, 1834,
aged 2 years & 24 days.
Alexander, Mary, wife of Robert, d. July 5, 1844, in the 63rd year
of her age.
Robert, d. May 27, 1858, in the 85 year of his age.
Burdick, Matthew, b. Feb. 7, 1795; &■ Feb. 11, 1878.
Almira Kirkland, wife of Matthew, b. Aug. 27, 1816; d. Sept.
3, 1881.
Cannain, Anna E., dau. of Morris & Eliza, d. March 15, 1866, aged
2 years, 4 mos., 15 ds.
Carter, John, d. Aug. 29, 1839, in the 19th year of his age.
Cherry, William, son of James, Jr., & Hannah, d. Nov. 21, 1835,
aged 1 year, 4 months & 24 days.
Alexander, son of James, Jr., & Hannah A., d. Feb. 17, 1838,
aged 4 years, 9 months & 5 days.
Robert, son of James & Hannah A., d. Dec. 4, 1846, aged 2 yrs.
Cowan, Peter, d. April 17, 1840, in the 52nd year of his age.
Davis, Eugene B., son of Peter & Susan C, d. June 18, 1850, ae. 5
yrs. & 1 mo.
George H., d. Nov. 2, 1852, in the 26 year of his age.
Dixon, Osmer, d. Feb. 10, 1849, aged 34 years.
Dobbin, Rachel, wife of John, d. Aug. 29, 1849, ae. 45 years.
Gardner, Mary Ann, dau. of James C. & Maria, d. March 8, 1847,
ae. 17 yrs., 6 mo. & 1 d.
ig 1 8.] Graveyard Inscriptions from Easton and Greenwich, N. Y. 121
Gardner, Francis, son of James C. & Maria, d. June 26, 1849, ae.
21 yrs., 9 mo. & 5 d.
Green, Zebulon H., d. Jan. 14, 1836, aged 68 years & 17 days.
Sarah, dau. of Levi & Irena, d. Feb. 26, 1836, aged 4 months
& 14 days.
John C., son of Levi & Irena, d. Sept. 20, 1837, aged 7 months
& 2 days.
Levi, son of Levi & Irena, b. Nov. 9, 1843; d. Sept. 5, 1844.
Hartwell, Mary, wife of Moses S., d. March 3, 1836, aged 27 years
& 9 months.
Haskin, Little Leroy, d. Aug. 18, 1858, Ae. 1 yr. & 3 mo., son of
L. W. & C. H.
Healey, Mariah W., dau. of David & Matilda, d. June 5, 1846, aged
20 years & 2 months.
David, d. May 23, 1850, aged 53 years.
Hedges, Samuel B., d. June 21, 1854, aged 68 years.
Henrickson, Ann, b. Nov. 23, 1777; d. May 23, 1863.
Hyatt, James C., son of James & Deborah, d. Sept. 15th, 1830,
aged 6 years, 5 months & 15 days.
Eliza Elinor, dau. of James & Deborah, d. April 20, 1835,
aged 3 years & 1 month.
James S., d. Sept. 2, 1836, ae. 1 yr., 3 mos., 12 d's.
Polly Eunicy, dau. of James & Deborah, d. Oct. 29, 1837, aged
1 1 years & 2 days.
James K., d. Dec. 12, 1855, in the 57 year of his age.
Sarah, wife of John, d. June 14, 1854, in the 83 year of her age.
Elijah, d. Nov. 19, 1884, ae. 80 yrs., 2 mos.
Eliza, d. Sept. 5, 1S92, ae. 82 yrs., 6 mos.
Candace W., wife of Elijah, d. Jan. 15, 1899, ae. 87 yrs.
Sarah E., d. Nov. 30, 1899, ae. 60 yrs.
Edgar S., d. Jan. 13, 1900, ae. 66 years.
Wm. Henry, d. Jan. 10, 1863, aged 20 yrs., 10 m., 4 ds.
Sally Ann, d. .
Langworthy, Harriet, wife of Sanford, d. April 1, 1855, in the 34
year of her age.
Millard, George J., son of George & Elizabeth, d. July 23, 1849,
ae. 3 years.
McFarland, John, b. at Thornhill, Perthshire, Scotland, Jan., 1764;
d. Nov. 17, 1847, aged 83 years & 10 months. Emigrated
to America in 1784.
Lucy, wife of John, b. in Orange Co., N. Y., June, 1772; d.
June 8, 1851, aged 79 years.
Joseph, son of John & Alcy, d. 1810, ae. 20 years.
Mary, dau. of John & Alcy, d. in 1806.
Robert, son of John & Alcy, d. in 1811.
Hannah, dau. of John & Alcy, d. Sept. 18, 1835, in the 21 year
of her age.
McLean, William C, departed this life May 17, 1831, in the 29th
year of his age.
122 Graveyard Inscriptions from Easton and Greenwich, N.Y. [April
Mc Lean, Jane, wife of Wm. C, Esq., d. Sept. 8, 1836, in the 65
year of her age.
Wm. C, Esq., b. Aug. 3, 1768; d. Aug. 16, 1859.
Phebe, wife of James, d. Feb. 4, 185 1, in the 76th year of her
age.
James, d. March 8, 1844, in the 78 year of his age.
Isabel K., dau. of James & Phebe, d. March 17, 1832, in the
22 year of her age.
Kathrine P., dau. of James & Phebe, d. March 31, 1833, in the
18 year of her age.
Harriet, dau. of James & Phebe, d. April 8, 1847, in the 46
year af her age.
James T., d. June 12, 1833, aged 27 years.
Almeda, wife of Thomas, 2nd, d. March 19, 1842, in the 22
year of her age.
Infant son also.
Thomas, Esq., d. Oct. 7, 1846, in the 73 year of his age.
Rachel, wife of Thomas, d. Aug. 28, 1863, in the 87 year of
her age.
Anthony, son of Aaron & Grudma, d. Sept. 5, 1843, aged
1 yr. & 16 ds.
Cathrine P., d. Oct. 10, 1850, in the 38 year of her age.
William A., d. July 18, 1853, aged 47 years.
Moor, Harriet M., wife of John D., d. Aug. 25, 1849, aged 20 yrs.
Morrison, Samuel, d. 10th month, 12th day, 1862, ae. 87 yrs., 6
mo., 24 ds.
Munn, Constant N., son of James & Mary Ann, d. July 25, 1834,
aged 10 months & 7 days.
Newton, Ruth Ann, wife of Frederick, d. Nov. 24, 1851, aged 31
years, 7 mo. & 18 ds.
O'Brien, John, b. April 20, 1841; d. Nov. 24, 1841.
Ann Ryan, wife of John, b. Sept. 20, 1838; d. Sept. 8, 1901.
John, ae. 1 yr.
Ann, 3 mo., son & dau. of John & Ann.
Penniman, William H., July 24, 1836 — Nov. 17, 1897.
Edna, 1887 — 1912.
Ellen, b. March 27, 1842; d. Dec. 6, 1915.
Pitcher, Catharine, dau. of Rev. William & Mary Ann, d. Jan. 12,
1837, aged 5 months.
(Monument said to have been erected by Susan B. Anthony to
her ancestors):
Read, Daniel, patriot of the Revolutionary War, fought in the
battles of Quebec, Stoney Arabia, Bennington & Ticon-
deroga, d. Feb. 26, 183S.
Susannah Richardson, his wife, Dec. 12, 1755 — Jan- J> l&39-
Anthony, Humphrey, b. Feb. 3, 1770.
Hannah Lapham, his wife, b. Nov. 11, 1773.
Daniel, b. Jan. 27, 1794.
Lucy Read, his wife, b. Dec. 2, 1793.
1918.] Graveyard Inscriptions from Easton and Greenwich, N. Y. 123
Read, Susanna, wife of Daniel, d. Jan. 11, 1839, aged 83 y. &
I mo.
Daniel, d. Feb. 26, 1838, aged 83 y., 5 mo. & 16 ds.
Stillman, Elizabeth, d. April 4. 1842, in the 52 year of her age.
Telford, Phebe, wife of Francis, d. April 27, 1845, in the 36 year
of her age.
Vance, William H., 1828 — 1907.
Lucretia A. Root, his wife, 1828 — 1905.
Pet, dau. of Charles H. & Cornelia.
George A., son of William H. & Anna, d. Feb. 1, 1874, ae.
23 yrs.
Olive, d. Sept. 27, 1890, ae. 5 mos., 1 day.
Walsh, Charlott, dau. of David & Phebe, d. June 27, 1834, ae.
I I yrs.
Rosanna, b. July 29, 1821; d. Jan. 3, 1843.
Sarah, b. Jan. 9, 1829; d. July 7, 1848.
Charles, b. April 6, 1834; d. Sept. 22, 1855.
Roswell, b. Aug. 16, 1832; d. May 16, 1864. Killed at battle
of Drurey's Bluff.
David, b. Feb. 7, 1796; d. May 21, 1883.
Phebe, b. April 30, 1802; d. Dec. 28, 1882.
Watson, William, b. July 21, 1805; d. Jan. 19, 1839.
William, son of William & Elizabeth, d. May 14, 1845, ae. 7
yrs., 2 mos. & 26 ds.
Wilber, Havens, d. April 27, 1836, in the 75 year of his age.
Wiley, Mary O'Brien, wife of Samuel, b. April 2, 1859; d. April 1,
1877.
Williams, Betsey, wife of Rodick, d. Sept. 17, 1838, aged 33 years,
8 months & 9 days.
Weir, Elizabeth, wife of Alexander, d. Aug. 16, 1840, aged 39
years, 9 mo. & 18 days.
Elizabeth Jane, dau. of Alexander & Elizabeth, d. Sept. 15,
1840, aged 4 months & 20 days.
John Alex, son of Alexander & Elizabeth, b. Aug. 16, 1848;
d. Jan. 5, 1849.
Merritt J., son of Alex. & Pamelia, d. June 20, 1856, ae. 1 yr.,
6 mo. & 8 ds.
Inscription from gravestones on a farm near Gull Bay, Lake
George, in the town of Putnam, Washington County, N. Y.
Copied by Miss Ida Horsfield.
Collings, Harry, b. July 9, 1813; d. Feb. 16, 1828, in the 16th year
of his age.
Blake, Obediah, Dr., son of Dr. Obadiah, of the Town of Keen,
County of Cheschier, N. H., b. Sept. 26, 1753; d. in Putnam,
Sept. 16, 1826, in the 73 year of his age.
124 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [April
THACHER-THATCHER GENEALOGY.
By John R. Totten,
Member ol the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society and New England
Historic-Genealogical Society.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX., p. 50, of tbe Record.)
2452. Cyrus9 Thacher (Samuel,8 Deacon Samuel,7 Solomon,6
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born September 3, 1837, at Yarmouth,
Mass. ; he lived successively at Yarmouth, Boston, Cam-
bridge and Somerville, Mass. ; he is a clerk, trader and mer-
chant; died , at ; married November 25, 1858, at
Yarmouth, Mass., to Lucy Gorham9 Taylor (see No. 1718),
born July 25, 1837, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died January 18,
1907, aged 69 years, at Yarmouth, Mass. She was a daugh-
ter of Freeman and Lucy (Gorham) Taylor, of Yarmouth.
Children: 7 (Thacher or Thatcher).
-I-2833 i. Caroline,10 born March 11, i860; died ;
married Franklin D. Schirmer.
+2834 ii. Benjamin Hamblin,10 born , 1864; died
; married Anna Belle Lawrence.
+2835 iii. William F ,10 born September 3, 1866; died
— — ; married Nellie C Merritt.
2836 iv. Cora Sears,10 born February 15, 1869, at Bos-
ton, Mass. ; died June 25, 1873, at Cambridge,
Mass. aged 4 years, 4 months and 10 days.
+2837 v. Lucy Etta,10 born May 20, 1872; died :
married Henry Winship Annable.
+2838 vi. Emma May,10 born December 22, 1877 ; died
; married Fred Winthrop Ross.
2839 vii. Cyrus F (or N ),10 born March 25,
1885, at Somerville, Mass.; died May 2, 1885,
at Somerville, Mass., aged 1 month and 9 days.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 82.
Yarmouth Register, Cap Cod Families, No. 75, p. 8; No. 87, p. 8.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 117:20, 362:227,
398:268, 488.31, 489:573, 443:338; births 186:22, 216:122, 242:137, 132:29,
2S7:"8, 359:230; deaths 65:193, 257:118.
2453. Mary Hamblin9 Thacher (Samuel,8 Deacon Samuel,7 Solo-
mon," Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born July 12, 1839, at Yarmouth,
Mass. ; died March (or May) 8, 1903, at East Dennis,
Mass., and was buried in Sears' Cemetery in Brewster,
Mass.; married November 28, 1872, at Yarmouth, Mass., to
William Gray Sears, born October 4, 1838, at Dennis, Mass. ;
he lived at East Dennis Mass., and was a grocer, cranberry
Ic>l8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. I 25
cultivator and barrel maker; died (living 1904), at
. He was a son of William and Ruth (Berry) Sears.
of East Dennis, Mass.
Children : 2 (Sears) sons, both born at East Dennis, Mass.
+2840 i. Samuel Thacher,10 born November 26, 1874.
-j-2841 ii. Edmund Hamblin,10 born March 19, 1881.
Authorities :
Her son, Samuel Thacher10 Sears, of Boston, Mass.
Her son, Edmund Hamblin10 Sears, of East Dennis, Mass.
2454. Samuel Henry9 Thacher (Samuel,8 Deacon Samuel,7 Solo-
mon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born August 17, 184 1, at Yar-
mouth, Mass. ; he lived at Yarmouth and was a master
mariner; died March 29, 1901, at Everett, Mass., aged 59
years, 7 months and 12 days, and was buried at Yarmouth,
Mass.; he married October 10, 1865, at Yarmouth, Mass.,
by Rev. Joseph B. Clark, to Betsey Ann Kelly-Hamblin
(who was born a Kelly but was adopted by her aunt, Mrs.
Hamblin) born January 1st, 1842, at South Dennis, Mass.;
died (living 1904, at Yarmouth, Mass.), at . She
was a daughter of Elisha and Betsey (Rogers) Kelly.
Children : 4 (Thacher), 2 sons and 2 daughters, all born at
Yarmouth, Mass.
+2842 i. George Henry,10 born June 14, 1867 ; died ;
married Lucy Gorham.
+2843 "■ Isaac Hamblin,10 born October 23 (or 25),
1873; died ; married Clara H Ryder.
-f-2844 iii. Elizabeth Mabel,10 born July 12, 1881 ; died
; married George Luther Burnell Baxter.
2845 iy- Mary Rogers,19 (twin), born July 12, 1881 ;
died December 12, 1881, aged 7 months.
Authorities :
Her son, George Henry10 Thacher.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 82.
Vital Records of Mass., State House. Boston, births 196:21, 250:23, 322:20,
457:31, 466:33; deaths 328:20, 516:31. marriages 180:28, 442:31.
2458. Emma Watson9 Thacher (Samuel,8 Deacon Samuel,7 Solo-
mon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born April 15 (or 20), 1851, at
Yarmouth Mass. ; died (living 1904, at Yarmouthport,
Mass.), at ; married September 12, 1878, at Yarmouth,
Mass., to Oliver Thacher9 Gorham (see No. 1723), born Dec.
29, 1852, at Yarmouth, Mass. ; he was a tailor and lived at
Yarmouth, Mass., where he died January 25, 1897. He was a
son of Captain Oliver8 Gorham (No. 1723) and his wife
Eunice Thacher8 Hall (see No. 190S), of Yarmouth, Mass.
Child: 1 (Gorham) son, born at Yarmouth, Mass.
2846 i. Irving Thacher,10 born February 16, 1880; died
June 6, 1891, at Yarmouth, Mass., and was
buried there.
126 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [April
Authorities :
Herself.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 82.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 298:22; births
51:24.
2459. Isaac Hamblin9 Thacher (Samuel,8 Deacon Samuel,7 Solo-
mon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born July 13, 1853, at Yarmouth,
Mass. ; he lived at Yarmouth and at Brockton, Mass., and
was in the express business; died (living 1904, at No.
31 Byron Avenue, Brockton, Mass.), at ■ -; married Oc-
tober 29, 1879, aT- Yarmouth, Mass., by Rev. J. W. Dodge,
to Mary Helen Bangs, born October 20, 1856, at Middlesex,
Vt. ; died (living 1904, at Brockton, Mass.), at .
She was a daughter of Captain Henry Bangs (born No-
vember 4, 1812, at Dennis, Mass. ; died October 25, 1863,
at Madras, India) and his wife Rebecca Hawes Matthews,
who resided at Ashby, Mass.
Children: 6 (Thacher), 2 sons and 4 daughters, all born
at Yarmouth, Mass.
+2847 i. Ella Bangs,10 born September 3, 1882.
+2848 ii. Carrie Hayden,10 born November 17 (or 19),
1883.
+2849 'u- Henry Bangs,10 born May II, 1886.
2450. iv. Mary,10 born December 16, 1887; died January
17, 1888, aged 1 month and I day.
+2851 v. Rebecca Matthews,10 born December 28, 1891.
2852 vi. Carleton Hamblin,10 born July 8, 1894; died
October 21, 1894, aged 3 months and 13 days.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 82.
Bangs Genealogy, pp. 281-2.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 307 -.23. births
72:24, 331:21, 340:20, 367:19, 412:33, 439:3i; deaths, 391:28,445:53.
2460. Mary Gray9 Thacher (Solomon,8 Deacon Samuel,7 Solo-
mon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,* etc.), born July 22nd, 1839, at Har-
wich, Mass.; died (living 1904, at Harwich, Mass.), at
; married October 28th, 1865, at Harwich, Mass., to
Gustavus Crocker Robbins, born June 13th, 1840, at Harwich,
Mass. ; he lived at Harwich, Mass., and was a decorative
painter and paper-hanger; died (living 1904, at Harwich
Mass.), at . He was a son of Joshua Homer and Olive
Baker (Harding) Robbins, of Harwich, Mass.
Children 2 (Robbins), 1 son and I daughter, both born at
Harwich, Mass.
+2853 i- George Thacher,10 born November 9th, 1868;
died April 10th, 1901 ; married Minnie Belle
Reynolds.
!Ql8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. \2"J
2854 ii. Mary Ethel,10 born February 6th, 1876; died
October 30th, 1893, at Brockton, Mass., and was
buried at Harwich, Mass. Not married.
Before her marriage Mary Gray9 Thacher taught school in
Harwich and Yarmouth. After marriage she lived in Harwich
until 1881 and then with her husband removed to Brockton, Mass.,
remaining there 20 years. In 1901 they removed to Harwich and
occupied her parents' old home there. Gustavus Crocker Robbins
served two years in the War of the Rebellion.
Authorities :
Herself.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston marriages 180:16.
Yarmouth Register Cape Cod Families, No. 28, p. 17.
2462. Franklin9 Thacher (Watson,8 Deacon Samuel,7 Solomon,6
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born April 30th, 1842, at Yarmouth,
Mass.; he lived at Yarmouth until 1874 and then at Hyannis,
Mass., he was an insurance agent; he died ■ — — (living 1904, at
Hyannis, Mass.) ; he married first January 17th, 1867, at Yar-
mouth, Mass., by Rev. Joseph B. Clark, to Isabella8 Matthews
(No. 2008), born June 20th, 1843, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died
August 2nd, 1867, at Yarmouth, Mass., and was there buried.
She was a daughter of Oliver Matthews by his wife Phebe7
Matthews (No. 1148), of Yarmouth, Mass.
Child: 1 (Thacher) son, born at Yarmouth, Mass.
+2855 i. Watson Matthews,10 born August 2nd, 1867.
Franklin9 Thacher married a second time November 18th, 1869,
at Yarmouth, Mass., by Rev. John W. Dodge, to Eleanor Pratt
Knowles, born April 22nd, 1839, at Orleans, Mass.; died
(living 1904, at Hyannis, Mass.), at . She was a daughter of
Allen Hinckley and Mary Eldridge (Rowe) Knowles, of Orleans,
Mass.
Children: 6 (Thacher), 5 sons and 1 daughter, 1st two born
at Yarmouth, others at Hyannis, Mass.
2856 ii. William Frank,10 born July 29th, 1871 ; died
October 14th, 1871, aged" 2 months, 21 days, at
Yarmouth, Mass., and was buried there.
2857 iii. Infant son,10 born August 23rd, 1873 ; died Au-
gust 23rd, 1873, at Yarmouth, Mass., and was
buried there.
-f-2858 iv. Eben Allen,10 born January 17th, 1875; died
; married Angeline Peck Adams.
-(-2859 v- Frank Gorham,10 born May 5th, 1876; died
; married Florence Bearse Hinckley.
+2860 vi. Winslow Knowles,10 born March 19th, 1878;
died .
+2861 vii. Caroline Garfield,10 born March 4th, 1881 ; died
; married Charles Edward Harris.
I 2 8 Thacher- Thatcher Genealogy. [April
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, births 196:21, 232:24, 295:1,
322:1; deaths 202:18, 256:20; marriages 199:25, 217:24, 536:2, 538:211, 534:2.
562 :2.
2467 George Thacher9 Bray (Nancy8 Thacher, Deacon Samuel,7
Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born March 2nd, 1857, at
Yarmouth, Mass. ; he lived successively at Yarmouth, Mass.,
Prescott, Ariz., and Kansas City, Mo. ; he has been success-
ively a clerk, book-keeper and a wall-paper merchant; died
(living 1904, at No. 2218 East 8th Street, Kansas
City Mo.), at ; married June 7th, 1888, at Kansas City,
Mo., to Harriet May De Bord, born July 26th, 1863, at
Peoria, 111.; died (living 1904, at Kansas City, Mo.),
at . She was a daughter of John and Lucinda ( Ashurst)
De Bord, of Lexington, Ky.
Children: 3 (Bray), 1 son and 2 daughters, all born at Kan-
sas City, Mo.
i. Emerson Lester,10 born January 12th, 1890.
ii. Lelia Winslow,10 born January 24th, 1892.
iii. Annie Marian,10 born August 8th, 1895.
Authority :
Himself.
2469. Edric9 Eldridge (Sarah8 Thacher, Deacon Samuel,7 Solo-
mon,0 Joseph,6 Judah,4 etc.), born September 12th, 1849, at
Yarmouth, Mass. ; he lived successively at Yarmouth, Rox-
bury, Somerville, Yarmouth and Boston, Mass. ; he is a whole-
sale grocer in Boston; died (living 1904 as a member of
the firm of Eldridge, Baker and Bain, Nos. 84, 86 South
Market Street, Boston, Mass.), at ; he married first May
13th, 1874, at Yarmouth, Mass., to Sarah Elizabeth Hall,
born June 8th, 1854, at Harwich, Mass. ; died September 24th,
1900, at Milton, Mass., and was buried in old cemetery, Yar-
mouth, Mass. She was a daughter of Cyrus and Mercy
(Rogers) Hall, of Yarmouth, Mass.
Child: 1 (Eldridge), son.
i. Stanley Hall,10 bom October 14th, 1879.
Edric9 Eldridge married a second time October 8th, 1902, at
Melrose, Mass., to Harriet May Hancock, born June 22nd, 1873, at
Otisfield, Me. ; died (living 1904), at . She was a daughter
of Charles Francis and Ella Augusta (Haskell) Hancock, of Otis-
field, Me.
Children: None.
Edric9 Eldridge lived in Somerville 1888-1896; he was on the
Common Council of that city, 1890-91, and on the Board of Alder-
men in 1892-3. He is a member of Massachusetts Society of May-
flower Descendants by virtue of his descent from John Howland. All
1918.J Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. \ 2Q
descendants of Col. John3 Thacher through his second wife Lydia
Gorham are eligible to membership in the Society of Mayflower
Descendants.
Authority :
His mother.
2470. Andrew Hedge9 Eldridge (Sarah8 Thacher, Deacon Sam-
uel,7 Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born June 27th, 185 1,
at Yarmouth, Mass. ; he was a clerk and lived at Yarmouth-
port, Mass.; died (living 1904), at ; married May
28th, 1874, at Yarmouth, Mass., to Mercie Bangs Matthews,
born May 20th, 1852, at Yarmouth, Mass. ; died June 1st,
1901, at Yarmouthport, Mass., and was buried at Yarmouth,
Mass. She was a daughter of Franklin and Sarah (Mat-
thews) Matthews of Yarmouth, Mass.
Children: 2 (Eldridge), 1 son and 1 daughter, both born at
Yarmouth, Mass.
i. Helen Andrews,10 born August 25th, 1876.
ii. Franklin Matthews,10 born September 13th, 1879; died
May 25th, 1900, at Boston, Mass., and was buried in
Yarmouth, Mass. Not married.
Authority :
His mother.
2471. Leander Marchant9 Eldridge (Sarah8 Thacher, Deacon
Samuel,7 Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born September
13th, 1853, at Yarmouth, Mass.; he lived successively at Yar-
mouth, Roxbury, Boston, Revere and Cambridge, Mass., and
is a dealer in pianos; died (living 1904, at Cambridge,
Mass.), at ; married June 16th, 1880, at Boston, Mass.,
to Carrie A McKnight, born , at , Ohio; died
, at ; her parentage is not known to me.
Children: 3 (Eldridge), 2 sons and 1 daughter.
i. Marie Conklin,10 born ; died ; married Clinton
R Hodgdon.
ii. Samuel Waterson,10 born .
iii. Carl McKnight,10 born .
Authority :
His mother.
2472. Dr. David Gorham9 Eldridge (Sarah8 Thacher, Deacon
Samuel,7 Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born January nth,
1856, at Yarmouth, Mass. ; he is a physician and an Assistant
Surgeon in the Mass. Naval Reserve; he graduated Har-
vard College Medical School in 1886 and studied two years
in the Universities of Vienna and Berlin and in 1904 was liv-
ing on Monadnock Street, Dorchester, Mass.; died (liv-
ing 1904), at ; married August 5th, 1886, at Fairhaven,
Mass., to Harriet Pearce Richmond, born June rst, 1863, at
Fairhaven, Mass.; died (living 1904), at . She
I?0 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [April
was a daughter of Horatio Whitredge Richmond, of Savan-
nah, Ga., by his wife Harriet Newell Pearce of Rhode Island,
who lived at Fairhaven, Mass.
Children: (Eldredge). None up to 1904.
Authority :
His mother.
2477. Thomas Snow9 Thacher (Benjamin,8 Benjamin,7 Solomon,8
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born September 12th, 1844, at South
Dennis, Mass. ; he was a sea captain, master of the ship
Southerner; he was drowned, body recovered, at Shark River,
N. J., November 7th, 1873, and was buried at South Dennis,
Mass. ; he married December 29th, 1867, at West Dennis,
Mass., to Hannah Whiting Crowell, born April 29th, 1844
(or September — , 1847), at West Dennis, Mass,; died
(living 1904), at . She was a daughter of Simeon and
Ruth (Nickerson) Crowell, of West Dennis, Mass.
Child: 1 (Thacher), daughter, born at Dennis, Mass.
2862 i. Nancy Lee,10 born December 26th, 1871 ; died April
2nd (or 7th), 1896; not married.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
Crowell Genealogy p. 69.
Eleazer Nickerson9 Thacher, No. 2478.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 199:71/2; deaths
464:60; births 232:9.
2478. Eleazer Nickerson9 Thacher (Benjamin,8 Benjamin,7
Solomon,6 Joseph,6 Judah,4 etc.), born September 20th, 1846,
at South Dennis, Mass. ; he lived at one time at No. 162 Web-
ster Street, East Boston, Mass., and later at No. 71 Kenwood
Street (Dorchester), Boston, Mass., in 1905. He was a pilot
in the Revenue Marine Service with offices at No. 70 Long
Wharf, Boston, Mass. ; died (living 1904), at ; mar-
ried January 1st, 1874, at West Harwich, Mass., to Medora
Louise Kelley, born August nth, 1850, at West Harwich,
Mass.; died (living 1904), at . She was a daughter
of David and Sarah Hopkins (Mayo) Kelley, of West Har-
wich, Mass.
Children: 2 (Thacher), 1 son and 1 daughter.
2863 i. Thomas Nickerson,10 born December 2nd, 1879,
at No. 162 Webster Street, Boston, Mass. ; died
June 9th, 1882, at Boston, Mass.
+2864 ii. Sarah (or Sadie) Lee,10 born January 8th, 1882;
died ; married John G Baker.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
Himself.
Vital Records Mass., State House, Boston, Mass., births 306:66, 333:123;
deaths 337:5, 339:145; marriages 262:13, 557 7, 557:341-
1918.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy 131
2479. Benjamin Frank9 Thacher (Benjamin,8 Benjamin,7 Solo-
mon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born May 19th, 1852, at South
Dennis, Mass. ; he was a sea-captain and lived at South Den-
nis, Mass., where he died December 10th, 1883, and was there
buried; married December 30th, 1875, at South Dennis,
Mass., to Abbie Milton Nickerson, born August 8th, 1854, at
South Dennis, Mass. ; died — ■ — (living 1904, at No. 265
Transit Street, Providence, R. I.), at . She was a
daughter of Horace and Sally Jane (Kelley) Nickerson, of
South Dennis, Mass.
Children: 2 (Thacher) sons, both born at South Dennis,
Mass.
4-2865 i. Franklin Chester,10 born August 21st, 1878.
-j-2866 ii. Henry Nickerson,10 born September 10th, 1881.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, pp. 73, 83.
His brother, No. 2478.
His son, No. 2865.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 271:8; births.
295:5, 322:5; deaths 256:5.
2480. Henry9 Thacher (Benjamin,8 Benjamin,7 Solomon,"
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born June 15th, 1856, at Dennis, Mass. ;
he was a druggist and lived in Boston, Mass., with business at
No. 1 129 Washington Street and home at No. 86 Lyndhurst
Street, Dorchester, Mass.; died (living 1904), at ;
married October 5th, 1886, at West Dennis, Mass., by Rev.
George A. Grant, to Elvira Nickerson Baker, born March
30th, 1862, at Dennis, Mass. ; died (living 1904), at .
She was a daughter of Obed and Rebecca (Howes), Nicker-
son, of West Dennis, Mass.
Child: 1 (Thacher), son.
-I-2867 i. Joseph Lucas,10 born December 9th, 1887.
Authorities :
Himself.
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 370:9.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
His brother, No. 2478.
2481. Willis9 Thacher (Benjamin,8 Benjamin,7 Solomon,*
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born September 21st, 1861, at South
Dennis, Mass. ; he lived at South Dennis and at Jamaica Plain,
Mass. ; he was a merchant and died July 16th, 1903, at Jamaica
Plain, Mass., and was buried in Mount Hope Cemetery,
Boston, Mass. ; he married October 14th, 1885, at Boston,
Mass., by Rev. Minot J. Savage, to Cora Nichols Haskell,
born March — , 1861, at Webster, Mass.; died (living
1904), at . She was a daughter of Dudley R and
Rachel J (Nichols) Haskell.
Children: None.
112 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [April
Cora Nichols (Haskell) Thacher married a second time Octo-
ber 26th, 1904, at Boston, Mass., by Frederick W. Hamilton, minister
of the gospel, to Thomas J. Stearns (as his 2nd wife), born ,
1852 (he was 52 years old at his 2nd marriage), at Sudbury, Mass.;
he lived in Boston at No. 4 Park Lane and was the Superintendent
of a carpet factory; died (living 1904), at . He was a
son of Thomas and Rebecca H (Jones) Stearns.
Children: ? (Stearns). Not in Thacher line.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
Eleazer Nickerson9 Thacher, No. 2478.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, deaths 541 :yj9 ; marriages
363:139, 549:236.
2483. Ellen Gertrude9 Thacher (Capt. Prentiss,8 Benjamin,7
Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4, etc.), born May 2nd, 1846, at
South Dennis, Mass.; died (living 1907, at Province-
town, Mass.), at ; married first May 2nd, 1869, at West
Harwich, Mass., to George Gustavus Howe Robbins, born
December 27th, 1844, at South Dennis, Mass. ; he was a
mariner and lived at South Dennis, Mass., where he died
September 19th, 1874, and was there buried. He was a son
of Samuel and Huldah (Studley) Robbins, of South Dennis,
Mass.
Children: 2 (Robbins), I son and 1 daughter, both born at
South Dennis, Mass.
2868 i. Son,10 born August 18th, 1872; died August i8th,
1872.
+2869 ii. Mary Thacher,10 born July 18th, 1874.
Ellen Gertrude9 (Thacher) Robbins, married a second time
November 19th, 1895, at Provincetown, Mass., to Benjamin Frank-
lin Smith, born July 20th, 1852, at Chatham, Mass. : he lived at
Chatham 21 years and then at Provincetown, Mass. ; he is messenger
in an express company; died (living 1907), at . He is a
son of Rufus and Mehitable (Ryder) Smith, of Chatham, Mass.
Children: (Smith) None.
Authority :
Herself.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
2484. Capt. George Prentiss0 Thacher (Capt. Prentiss,8 Benja-
min,7 Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born April 1st, 1848,
at Dennis, Mass. ; he was a sea-captain and lived successively
at Dennis and Taunton, Mass., and at Providence, R. I. ; he
died May 9th, 1893, at Norfolk, Va., and was buried in Swan
Point Cemetery, Providence, R. I. ; he married April 25th,
1872, at Taunton, Mass., by Rev. Stephen N Newman,
to Betsey Kelley Sears, born April 8th, 1853, at Dennis, Mass. ;
died November 15th, 1881, at Newton Highlands, Mass., and
was buried in Swan Point Cemetery, Providence, R. I. She
igl8.] Thac her- Thatcher Genealogy. \ 33
was a daughter of Captain Jeptha Baker and Betsey Howes
(Kelley) Sears, of Dennis, Mass., and Providence, R. I.
Children: 2 (Thacher), daughters, both born at Providence,
R. I.
+2870 i. Nellie Abbie,10 born December 27th, 1872.
-j-2871 ii. Bessie Kelley,10 born April 7th, 1876; died ;
married Shubael Baker Howes.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
Sears Genealogy, by S. P. May, pp. 239, 408.
Hs brother Josiah Hedge9 Thacher, No. 2485.
2485. Capt. Josiah Hedge9 Thacher (Captain Prentiss,8 Benja-
min,7 Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born September nth,
1850, at Dennis, Mass. ; he was a sea-captain with P. O.
address at West Dennis, Mass., and also at No. 223^ Dix-
well Avenue, New Haven, Conn., in 1907; he died (liv-
ing 1907), at ; married November 29th, 1879, at Dennis,
Mass., by Rev. F. B. Joy (also recorded at Leominster, Mass.,
as November 23rd, 1879), t0 Emma Isadora Chase, born
April 26th, 1855, at Harwich, Mass.; died (living 1907),
at . She was a daughter of Alfred and Azubah (Tay-
lor) Chase, of Harwich, Mass.
Children: 5 (Thacher), 3 sons and 2 daughters, 1st 3 born in
Harwich, Mass. ; 4th in Dorchester, Mass., and 5th in Med-
ford, Mass.
+2872 i. Alfred Chase,10 born September 19th, 1880;
died ; married Rita Estelle Blanchard.
-(-2873 ii. Josiah Stanley,10 born January 30th, 1883.
-j-2874 iii. Alice Emma,10 born November 9th, 1885.
-j-2875 'v- Helena Berry,10 born January 10th, 1890.
-j-2876 v. Willis Edmond,10 born January 10th, 1895.
Authorities :
Vital Records Mass., State House, Boston, births 448:11, 313:11, 349:11,
349:10, 405:229; marriages 307:8, 309:326.
2486. Olive Maria9 Thacher (Capt. Prentiss,8 Benjamin,7 Solo-
mon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born March 23rd, 1854, at
Dennis, Mass., died (living February 15th, 1907,
at No. 26 Dover Street, Brockton, Mass.), at ; married
October nth, 1875, at Dennis, Mass.. to St. Clair Haskell,
born July 18th, 1851, at Monmouth, Me.; he lived success-
ively at Monmouth, Me., Franklin and Boston, Mass., and
New York City, N. Y. ; he was a printer and died in New
York City, August — , 1890, and was buried in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. He was a son of George and
Matilda Adelia (Rice) Haskell, of Monmouth, Me.
Children: 4 (Haskell), 3 sons and 1 daughter, 1st two born
in Boston, Mass., and others in Dennis, Mass.
134. Thacher-Tkatcher Genealogy. [April
+2877 i. George Prentiss,10 born January 24th, 1877.
+2878 ii. Diaries St. Clair,10 born April 2nd, 1881 ; died
; married Mary Elizabeth Richards.
+2879 '»• Ina Thacher,10 born July 9th, 1884.
2880 iv. Leon Ray,10 born March 4th, 1889; died May
15th, 1889, at Dennis, Mass., and was buried
there.
Authorities :
Herself.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
Vital Records Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 271 -.7.
2488. Benjamin Thacher9 Baker (Sukey Snow8 Thacher, Ben-
jamin,7 Solomon,6 Joseph,6 Judah,4 etc.), born November
1st, 1848, at South Dennis, Mass.; he lived at No. 28 Stan-
ton Street, Dorchester (Boston), Mass., in 1904 and was
a commission merchant ; he died (living 1904), at ;
married April 25th, 1877, at Philadelphia, Pa., to Sophia
Matilda Haas, born September 17th, 1852, at Philadelphia,
Pa.; died — — (living 1904), at . She was a daughter
of John and Jane (Lauderbach) Haas, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Child: 1 (Baker), daughter, born at Philadelphia, Pa.
i. Susie Thacher,10 born April 12th, 1878; died ; mar-
ried December 1st, 1898, at Boston, Mass., to Ira Allen
Nay, Jr., born Roxbury, Mass., March 1st, 1873; died
(living 1904, at Dorchester, Mass., No. 31 Lynd-
hurst Street; he is a musician), at . He is a son
of Ira Allen and Mary Gillespie (Hewes) Nay, of Dor-
chester, Mass.
Child: One (Nay) son, born at Dorchester, Mass.
i. Robert Allen,11 born January 18th, 1903.
Authority :
Her grandmother, No. 1759.
2489. Mary Thacher9 Baker (Sukey Snow8 Thacher, Benjamin,1
Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born July 21st, 1852, at
South Dennis, Mass.; died (living 1904, at No. 24
Stanton Street, Dorchester, Mass.), at ; married Decem-
ber 1st 1881, at No. 107 Eutaw Street, East Boston, Mass., to
George Herbert Witt, born May 26th, 1856, at Norway, Me ;
he was a grocer and lived in Boston, Mass.; died (liv-
ing 1904, at No. 24 Stanton Street, Dorchester (Boston),
Mass.), at . He was a son of Thomas and Rachel
Luflsin (?) (Porter) Witt, of Norway, Me.
Children: 2 (Witt), daughters, both born at Dorchester, Mass.
i. Natalie Snow,10 born December 7th, 1885.
ii. Sybil May,10 born February 4th, i£
Authority :
Her grandmother, No. 1759.
1918.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. IK
2490. Coleman Nickerson9 Thacher (Joseph Freeman,8 Benja-
min,7 Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc), born June 12th, 1858,
at West Dennis, Mass., he was an undertaker, lived at West
Dennis, Mass., where he died August 30th, 1901, and was
there buried; he married June 14th, 1883, at West Dennis,
Mass., to Annie Maria Crowell, born July 5th, 1856, at West
Dennis, Mass. ; died (living 1907, at West Dennis,
Mass.), at . She was a daughter of James and Mercie
(Freeman) Crowell, of West Dennis, Mass.
Children: 2 (Thacher) daughters, both born at West Dennis,
Mass.
-I-2881 1. Susan Louise,10 born July 16th, 1885 ; died ;
married Jonathan P Edwards.
-f-2882 ii. Mercie Annie,10 born August 21st, 1889.
Authorities :
His brother, No. 2491.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 74.
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, births 114 7, 394:6, 358:6;
deaths 516:2; marriages 343:7, 594:9.
2491. Joseph Franklin9 Thacher (Joseph Freeman,8 Benjamin,7
Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4, etc.), born June 3rd, 1872, at West
Dennis, Mass., he was a traffic manager and has lived succes-
sively at Dennis, Mass., 1872-1888; Boston, Mass., 1888-1899;
Eastport, Me., 1899-1906; Boston, Mass., 1906-7; P. O. Ad-
dress in 1907, No. 45 Wrentham Avenue, Ashmont, Mass. ;
died ■ (living 1907), at ; married September 14th,
1898, at Boston, Mass., by Rev. Arthur Little, to Elizabeth
Eleanor Hilliker, born May 7th, 1876, at Lawrence, Essex
Co., Mass.; died (living 1907), at . She was a
daughter of Samuel Beeman and Ellen Puillia (Cooper) Hil-
liker, of Boston, Mass.
Children: 3 (Thacher), 2 sons and 1 daughter, 1st born in
Boston; 2nd at Eastport, Me., and 3rd at Boston, Mass.
2883 1. Puillia Elizabeth,10 born August 18th, 1899.
2884 ii. Joseph Franklin,10 born October 8th, 1901.
2885 iii. Coleman Wallace,10 born August 8th, 191 1.
Authorities :
Himself.
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 480:215; births
241:8, 487:173, 601:165.
2492. Minnie (or Myrinda) Esther9 Thacher (Ezra,8 Benja-
min,7 Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4, etc.), born October 20th,
1853, at West Dennis, Mass. ; died (living 1904, at Hol-
brook, Mass.), at ; married January 6th, 1881, at South
Dennis, Mass., to Henry Stanton Fish Sears, born February
2nd, 1852, at East Dennis, Mass. ; he was in the hardware and
plumbing business in Holbrook, Mass. ; died (living 1904,
at Holbrook, Mass.), at . He was a son of Elijah Bailey
and Harriett Newell (Fish) Sears, of East Dennis, Mass.
I 36 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [April
Child: i (Sears) son, born at Clinton, Mass.
-f-2886 i. Maurice Hathaway,10 born January 19th, 1 89 1.
Authorities :
Herself.
Sears Genealogy by S. P. May, p. 395.
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 325 :5.
2493. Susie Myra9 Thacher (Ezra,8 Benjamin,7 Solomon,8
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born July 10th, 1861, at West Dennis,
Mass.; she was a teacher; died ■ (living 1907, at East
Dennis, Mass.), at — — ; married April 12th, 1906, at Bos-
ton, Mass., by Rev. Arthur Little, to Seth Russell Baker (as
his second wife), born July 5th, 1848, at South Dennis, Mass. ;
he was a real estate agent and lived at East Dennis, Mass. ;
died (living 1907), at . He was a son of Seth and
Emeline (Baker) Baker, of South Dennis, Mass.
Children: None, up to March nth, 1907.
Authority :
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 565 167 ; births
141 :a-
2496. John9 Thacher (John Gorham,8 Benjamin,7 Solomon,'
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born January 29th, i860, at Yarmouth,
Mass. ; he was a carriage painter and lived successively at
Yarmouth and Merrimac, Mass. ; died (living 1904, at
Merrimac, Mass.), at ; married November 30th, 1882,
at Yarmouth, Mass., to Mary Jane Howes, born September
nth, i860, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died (living 1904, at
. She was a daughter of Benjamin and Louisa (Eld-
ridge) Howes, of Yarmouth, Mass.
Child: 1 (Thacher) daughter, born at Merrimac, Mass.
-f-2887 i. Louise Almira,10 born May 14th, 1885.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
Her sister, No. 2499.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 334 :23 ; births
358:3I3-
2498. William Hallett9 Thacher (John Gorham,8 Benjamin,7
Solomon,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born October 5th, 1866, at
Yarmouth, Mass.; he lived at Yarmouth, Mass. (P. O. Yar-
mouthport) and was a clerk; died (living 1904), at
; married June 24th, 1897, at West Yarmouth, Mass., to
Minnie Hamilton Berry, born June 24th, 1870, at South Yar-
mouth, Mass.; died (living 1904), at . She was
a daughter of Albert and Lucy Ann (Sears) Berry, of West
Yarmouth and South Dennis, Mass.
Children : None.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
Her sister, No. 2499.
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 469:31.
Igl8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. \%'7
2499. Ellena9 Thacher (John Gorham,8 Benjamin,7 Solomon,"
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born November 8th, 1868, at Yar-
mouth, Mass. ; died (living 1904, at No. 29 Dover Street,
Brockton, Mass), at ; married November 5th, 1887, at
Yarmouth, Mass., at home, by Rev. John W. Dodge, to
Frederick Rowe Crocker, born September 3rd, 1866, at Yar-
mouth, Mass. ; he is a real estate broker and lives at Brockton,
Mass.; died (living 1904), at . He was a son of
Daniel Bacon and Mary Rowe (Knowles) Crocker, of Yar-
mouth, Mass.
Children : 5 (Crocker), 1 son and 4 daughters, 1st two born at
Yarmouth and others at Brockton, Mass.
2888 i. Leon Thacher,10 born November 8th, 1888; died
November 20th, 1888.
2889 ii. Mary Knowles,10 born February 4th, 1891 ; died
March 4th, 1891.
2890 iii. Ruth,10 born April 12th, 1893; died December
23rd, 1896.
+2891 iv. Frieda Ellena,10 born March 25th, 1897.
+2892 v. Almira,10 born July 29th, 1899.
Authorities :
Herself.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston births 205 -.24 ; marriages
379 =28.
2501. Sarah Temperance9 Thacher (Alfred,8 Capt. Peleg,7 Eben-
ezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born July 4th, 1838, at Farming-
ton, Fulton Co., 111.; died (living 1906, at Silver Creek,
Nebr.), at ; married April 26th, i860, at New Diggings,
Wis., to Alfred James Terry, born March 31st, 1818, at Mid-
dletown, Conn. ; he lived at Middletown, Conn., until 14 years
old ; followed the sea for 30 years and then removed to Galena,
111., and lived there until 1871 when he removed to Silver
Creek, Nebr. ; he was a farmer in the west ; died February
16th, 1903, at Silver Creek, Nebr., and was there buried. He
was a son of James Woodruff (or Woodrough) and Mary
Hannah (Franklin) Terry, of Hartford, Conn.
Children: 4 (Terry), 2 sons and 2 daughters.
2893 i- Delia Marian,10 born ; died , in infancy.
-I-2894 ii. Mary Elizabeth,10 born ?
-j-2895 iii. Charles Walter,10 born ?
-j-2896 iv. Edward Woodrough,10 born ?
Authority :
Herself.
2502. Eleanor Hallett9 Thacher (Alfred,8 Capt. Peleg,7 Eben-
ezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born November 5th, 1839, at
Farmington, Fulton Co., 111. ; died (living 1906, at Silver
Creek, Nebr.), at ; married April 28th, 1863, at Guilford,
1^8 Thacher-Thatchtr Genealogy. [April
111., to Charles Simeon Terry, born December 24th, 1819, at
Middletown, Conn. ; he has lived successively at Hartford,
Conn. ; Chicago, 111. ; St. Louis, Mo. ; Dubuque, Iowa ; Galena,
111., and Silver Creek, Nebr. ; he was a confectioner and later
a farmer; died December 12th, 1891, at Silver Creek, Mer-
rick Co., Nebr., and was there buried. He was a son of James
Woodruff (or Woodrough) and Mary Hannah (Franklin)
Terry, of Hartford, Conn.
Children: 6 (Terry), 1 son and 5 daughters, first four born
near Galena, 111., last two at Silver Creek, Nebr.
-f-2897 i. Lizzie Temperance10.
+2898 ii. Fred Thacher10.
-[-2899 iii. Esther Hannah10.
-j-2900 iv. Julia Augusta10.
-j-2901 v. Harriet Burbridge10.
-j-2902 vi. Sadie Franklin10.
Authority :
Herself.
a
2503. Esther Hall9 Thacher (Alfred,8 Capt. Peleg,7 Ebenezer,'
Joseph,3 Judah,4 etc.), born May 4th, 1841, at Farmington,
111.; died (living 1906, at No. 639 Emery Street, Long-
mont, Boulder Co., Colo.), at ; married August 6th,
1873, at St. Vrains, Weld Co., Colo., to William Henry Har-
rison Lycan, born November 1st, 1840, at Blue Mounds, Dane
Co., Wis. ; he served 3 years in the U. S. Army in the Civil
War; died January 16th, 1897, at Platteville, Weld Co., Colo.,
and was there buried. He was a son of Jeremiah and Emeline
(Lowry) Lycan.
Children: 4 (Lycan), 2 sons and 2 daughters, all born near
Platteville, Colo.
-L.2903 i. Jessie Viola,10 born July 4th, 1874.
-j-2904 ii. Stanley Thatcher,10 born October 20th, 1876.
-j-2905 iii. Sherman Winfield,10 born December 13th, 1877.
-j-2906 iv. Fannie Esther,10 born April 21st, 1885.
Authority :
Herself.
2506. Minnie Jane9 Thacher (Alfred,8 Capt. Peleg,7 Ebenezer,6
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born December 5th, 1846, at Guilford,
Jo Daviess Co., 111.; died (living 1906, at Platteville,
Weld Co., Colo.), at ; married November 18th, 1874, at
Platteville, Colo., to James Brigham Lycan, born September
28th, 1835, at Blue Mounds, Wis.; he lived at Platteville,
Colo. ; he was a farmer and served 4 years in the Civil War ;
died October 19th, 1902, at Platteville, Colo., and was there
buried. He was a son of Jeremiah and Emeline (Lowry)
Lycan, of Wisconsin.
Child: 1 (Lycan) son, born at Platteville, Colo.
iqiS.] Thacher-Thatchcr Genealogy. \ 39
2907 i. Alfred Thacher,10 born August 12th, 1879; died
(living 1906, at Platteville, Colo.; he is a
hardware dealer), at ; married November
12th, 1901, at Platteville, Colo., to Blanche Brown,
born August 4th, 1881, at Bethlehem, Pa.; died
(living 1906), at . She is a daughter of
Robert Scott and Sarah Alice (Snider) Brown, of
Platteville, Colo.
Child: 1 (Lycan) son, born Platteville, Colo.
i. Elmer Brown,11 born September 14th, 1902.
Authority :
Herself, No. 2506.
2507. Harriet Clarinda9 Thacher (Alfred,8 Capt. Peleg,7 Eben-
ezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born January 29th, 1849, at
Guilford, 111.; died (living 1906, at Platteville, Colo.),
at ; married September 7th, 1870, at Guilford, 111., to
Charles William Burbridge, born March 19th, 1843, at Apple
River, Jo Daviess Co., 111. ; he is a farmer and lived at Apple
River until he was 17 years old and then removed to Colorado ;
died (living 1906, at Platteville, Colo.), at . He is
a son of Thomas and Anna Sophia (Hathaway) Burbridge,
of Apple River, 111.
Children: 6 (Burbridge), 4 sons and 2 daughters, all born in
Weld County, Colo.
2908 i. Minnie H ,10 born August 20th, 187 1 ; died
March 24th, 1876.
-I-2909 ii. Eleanor May,10 born April 2nd, 1874.
-j-2910 iii. Alfred Thomas,10 born June 25th, 1877; died
; married January 1st, 1903, to Ethelyne
Morris ; he lives at Loveland, Colo., 2 children.
-I-2911 iv. George Edwin,10 born June 3rd, 1882.
-j-2912 v. Charles William,10 born May 7th, 1884.
-(-2913 iv. Edgar Winfield,10 born July 20th, 1887.
Authority :
Herself.
2508. Lucy Alice9 Thacher (Alfred,8 Capt. Peleg,7 Ebenezer,'
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born January 20th, 185 1, at Guilford,
111.; died , at ; married April 4th, 1880, at , to
Josiah Edward Howland, born November 16th, 1843, at >
died , at . He was a son of Jethro and Thirza
(Sherman) Howland, of Westport and New Bedford, Mass.,
Providence, R. I., and Silver Creek, Nebr.
Children: ? (Howland). I have no record of possible
children.
Josiah Edward Howland served in the Navy in the Civil War,
first on the Richmond and afterwards went to China on the Shenan-
doah and returned home on the Hartford. He afterwards went with
his sisters Hannah and Melissa to join their father in Nebraska.
I40 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [April
Authorities :
Herself.
Howland Genealogy, p. 235.
2509. Emily Elizabeth9 Thacher (Alfred,8 Capt. Peleg,7 Eben-
ezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born September 23rd, 1853, at
Guilford, 111.; died March 6th, 1895, at Guilford, 111., and
was there buried; married June — , 1894, at Galena, 111., to
Child: 1 ( ?), born, died and buried at Guilford, 111.
2914 i. ,10 born March — , 1895; died March — , 1895.
Authority :
Her sisters, Nos. 2507 and 2508.
2510. Sophronia Leaverton9 Thacher (Alfred,8 Capt. Peleg,7
Ebenezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born July 26th, 1855, at
Guilford, 111.; died (living 1906, at No. 4007 Stuart
Street, Denver, Colo.), at ; married August 18th, 1887, at
Platteville, Colo., to Franklin Harrison Kester, bom July 16th,
1846, at Spring Mills, Center Co., Pa. ; he resided at Platte-
ville and Evans, Weld Co., Colo., and in 1904 at Denver,
Colo. ; died January 8th, 1904, at Denver, Colo., and was bur-
ied at Platteville, Colo. He was a son of George and Catha-
rine A (Wilt or Witt) Kester.
Child: 1 (Kester) son, born at Platteville, Colo.
+2915 i. Thatcher Franklin,10 born June 27th, 1891 ; died
(living with his mother at No. 4007 Stuart
Street, Denver, Colo., in 1906).
Authority :
Herself.
2513. Charlotte9 Whelden (Emeline° Thacher, Lothrop Taylor,7
Ebenezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born June 12th, 1832, at
South Dennis, Mass.; died April 8th, 191 1, at South Dennis,
Mass., and was buried there; she married March 14th, 1855,
at South Dennis, Mass., to Francis Lysander Anderson Mor-
gan Smith, born June — , 1825, at Newbern, N. C. ; he was
a mariner and died February 12th, 1885, at Sailors' Snug
Harbor, S. I., N. Y. Harbor. He was a son of John L
Smith, of Newbern, N. C.
Children: 3 (Smith), 1 son and 2 daughters.
i. Infant son,10 born February 20th, 1857; died July — ,
.. l857-
ii. Celine,10 born April 27th, 1859; died ; married
Elza Doane Bassett and lived in South Dennis, Mass.,
3 children.
iii. Emeline Thacher,10 born April 4th, 1862; died ;
not married up to 1906 and lived at Woods Hole, Mass.
Authority :
Mrs. Charles Edward Crowell of South Dennis, Mass.
1918.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 14 1
2514. Abigail Taylor9 Whelden (Emelines Thacher, Lothrop
Taylor,7 Ebenezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born December
14th, 1836, at Dennis, Mass. ; died — — (living 1906, at Cen-
terville, Mass.), at ; married July 29th, 1862, at South
Dennis, Mass., to Clark Lincoln, born January 1st, 1821, at
Brewster, Mass. ; he lived at Barnstable Mass., and was a
hardware merchant; died November nth, 1902, at Barnstable,
Mass., and was buried there in Beechwood Cemetery. He
was a son of Clark and Mary (Ryder) Lincoln, of Brewster,
Mass.
Children: 2 (Lincoln) daughters, born at Barnstable, Mass.
i. Mercy Emma,10 born June 14th, 1866; died October
14th, 1868, at Barnstable, Mass., and was buried there,
ii. Mary Edward,10 born July 14th, 1868; died (liv-
ing 1916), at Centerville, Mass.
Authorities :
Herself.
Vital Records of Brewster, Mass., pp. 29, 50-86.
2516. Flora Brown9 Thacher (Lothrop,8 Lothrop Taylor,7
Ebenezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born May 20th, 1842, at
South Dennis, Mass. ; died May 27th, 1897, at Providence, R.
I. ; married January 1st 1862, at South Dennis, Mass., by Rev.
James McLean to Russell Freeman Whelden, born June 1st,
1836 (aged 25 years at marriage), at South Dennis, Mass.;
he was a seaman and afterwards a pattern maker for shoes,
and lived in Haverhill, Mass., where he died July nth, 1902
(or 1903), and was buried at South Dennis, Mass. He was
a son of Miller and Anne (Ryder) Whelden, of South Den-
nis, Mass.
Children: 4 (Whelden), 2 sons and 2 daughters, 1st, 2nd and
4th born in South Dennis and 3rd in Haverhill, Mass.
-(-2916 i. Minnie Thacher,10 born March 1st, 1865 ; died
; married Anthony Franklin Chase.
+2917 ii. Lothrop Henry,10 born March 10th, 1868; died
; married Grace Evelyn Cobb.
2918 iii. Flora May,10 born January 28th, ?; died
, living not married in 1907, at No. 183
California Avenue, Providence, R. I.
2919 iv. Russell Herbert,10 born , 1871, in the spring;
died , 1871-2, aged 9 months.
Authorities :
Her daughter, Mrs. Chase, No. 2916.
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 153:7.
2517. Ella Daty9 Thacher (Lothrop,8 Lothrop Taylor,7 Eben-
ezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,* etc.), born December 2nd, 1844, at
South Dennis, Mass. ; died May 10th, 1867, at ; married
December 28th, 1865, at Eastham, Mass., by Rev. Henry M.
14.2 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [April
Stone, to Ezra H Kelley, born , 1839, about (he was
26 years old at marriage), at ; he was a painter and at
time of his marriage lived at Harwich, Mass. ; died - — -, at
. He was a son of Zadoc and Huldah ( ) Kelley.
Children: ? (Kelley). I have no record of children.
Authority:
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 180:10.
2518. Mercy Lothrop9 Thacher (Lothrop,8 Lothrop Taylor,7
Ebenezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born September 1st, 185.2,
at South Dennis, Mass.; died Decembr 26th, 1904, at Chi-
cago, 111., and was buried at South Dennis, Mass. ; married
June 26th, 1873, at South Dennis, Mass., to Charles Adams
Emery, born January 20th, 1849, at Yarmouth, Mass. ; he
was a sea captain and lived at South Dennis, Mass. ; died
(living 1906, at South Dennis, Mass.), at . He
was a son of Simeon and Betsey (Adams) Emery, of Yar-
mouth, Mass.
Child: 1 (Emery) daughter, born at South Dennis, Mass.
-I-2920 i. Mabel Everett,10 born March 8th, 1877; died
; married Leon Williams Hall.
Authorities :
Her sister, Mrs. Edward Crowell.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 244 :8.
Emery Genealogy, pp. 484, 549.
2519. Ida May9 Thacher (Lothrop,8 Lothrop Taylor,7 Ebenezer,"
Joseph,6 Judah,4 etc.), born November 9th, 1855, at Dennis,
Mass.; died (living 1906, at South Dennis, Mass.), at
; married July 6th, (or 4th), 1876, at South Dennis,
Mass., to Charles Edward Crowell, born July 4th, 1855, at
Dennis, Mass. ; he is a mason by trade and lives at South
Dennis, Mass.; died (living 1906), at . He was a
son of Cyrus and Reannah Gardner (Ellis) Crowell, of
Dennis, Mass.
Children: 4 (Crowell), 2 sons and 2 daughters, all born at
South Dennis, Mass.
+2921 i. Edward Everett,10 born April 16th, 1878; died
; not married in 1906.
+ 2922 ii. Charles Alton,10 born August 15th, 1881 ; died
— ; married Minnie lone Hall.
2923 iii. Mercy Ella,10 born December 2nd, 1889; died
April 15th, 1891, at South Dennis, Mass., and
was buried there.
2924 iv. Maud Thacher,10 born August 12th, 1894; died
June 12th, 1895, at South Dennis Mass., and
was buried there.
Authorities :
Herself.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages, 280:8.
igiS.J Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 143
2520. Blanche9 Thacher (Anthony,8 Lothrop Taylor,7 Ebenezer,6
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born September 26th, 1847, at New
York City, N. Y. ; died (she survived her husband), at
; married February 22nd, 1869, at Boston, Mass., by
Rev. Roland Connor, to Marcus H Fiske, born . 1843,
about (he was 26 years old at marriage), at Turner, Me. ; he
lived in Boston, at the time of his marriage and was a clerk
there; died (before 1872 in that year his widow and
children are said to have removed to Allegheny, Pa., but of
this fact I have been unable to obtain any proof), at .
He was a son of Elijah G and Elizabeth N ( )
Fiske.
Children: 2 (Fiske,) 1 son and 1 daughter, both born in Bos-
ton, Mass.
2925 i. Blanche,10 born May 15th, 1870.
2926 ii. Thacher,10 born July 30th, 1871 ; died January 12th,
1872.
I have been unable to obtain any further information concern-
ing this couple and their children.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 83.
Corrections to same, by George Winslow Thacher, p. 84.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 218:38.
2524. Amelia Lothrop9 Thacher (Capt. George Engs,8 Lothrop
Taylor,7 Ebenezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born , 1851,
about (she was 21 years old at marriage), at Dennis, Mass.;
died , at ; married December 19th, 1872, at Dennis,
Mass., by Rev. Wm. C. Reed, to Rowland B Kelley, born
, 1851, about (he was 21 years old at marriage), at
Dennis, Mass. ; he was a mariner and lived at Dennis, Mass. ;
died , at . He was a son of Elisha and Eliza J
( ) Kelley, of Dennis, Mass.
Children: ? (Kelley).
I have no further record of this couple.
Authority :
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 244:9.
2525. Cecelia Lothrop9 Thacher (Capt. George Engs,8 Lothrop
Taylor,7 Ebenezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born , 1851,
about (she was 20 years old at marriage), at Dennis, Mass.; d.
, at ; married December 28th, 1871, at Dennis, Mass.,
by Rev. Wm. C. Reed (recorded also at Brewster, Mass.), to
Richard F Hopkins, born , 1852, about (he was 19
years old at marriage), at Brewster, Mass. ; he lived at Brew-
ster, Mass., and was a farmer; died , at . He was
a son of Richard H and Emily (Eldridge) Hopkins, of
Brewster, Mass.
Children: ? (Hopkins).
I have no further record of this couple.
144 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [April
Authorities :
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 235:4, 235:10.
Vital Records of Brewster, Mass., pp. 124, 165.
2526. Capt. George Engs" Thacher (Capt. George Engs,8
Lothrop Taylor,7 Ebenezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born
May 9th, 1854, at West Dennis, Mass. ; he was a sea captain
and lived at Dennis, Mass.; he died at Havana, Cuba, W. I.,
of yellow fever, April 27th, 1877 (or May 3rd, 1878, accord-
ing to Vital Records of Massachusetts, at State House, Bos-
ton), and was buried at Havana, Cuba; he married June 1st,
1876, at Brewster, Mass., to Rhoda Frances Small, born
October 15th, 1854 (or 1853), at Brewster, Mass.; died
July 18th, 1910, at Brewster, Mass. She was a daughter of
Nathan, Jr., and Rhoda (Chase) Small, of Brewster, Mass.
Child: 1 (Thacher) son, born at Brewster, Mass.
4-2927 i. George Raymond,10 born April 1st, 1877 ; died
; married Maud Muller Hall.
Authorities :
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, deaths 301 :8, 22 :224 ; mar-
riages 500:17, 500:7.
2527. Charles Lincoln9 Thacher (Capt. George Engs,8 Lothrop
Taylor,7 Ebenezer,6 Joseph,6 Judah,4 etc.), born , 1856-7,
about (he was 33 years old at second marriage), at Dennis,
Mass. ; he was a mariner, laborer and farmer and lived at Den-
nis, Mass. ; died ■ (living 1905), at — — ; married first Au-
gust 19th, 1882, at , to Clara Sidney Baker, born August
13th, 1861, at Barnstable, Mass.; died May 28th, 1887, at
Barnstable, Mass., aged 25 years, 9 months and 15 days. She
was a daughter of Sidney and Mercy (Eldridge) Baker, of
Hyannis, Mass.
Child: 1 (Thacher) daughter, born at Dennis, Mass.
-{-2928 i. Florence Baker,10 born January 20th, 1883.
Charles Lincoln9 Thacher married a second time January 16th,
1890, at Dennis, Mass., by Rev. Lewis P. Atwood, of the South
Dennis Congregational Church, to Alice Sears Hall, born ,
1861, about (she was 29 years old at marriage), at Dennis, Mass.;
died , at ; she was a daughter of Freeman G and
Mary C ( ) Hall.
Children : 6 (Thacher), 3 sons and 3 daughters, all born at
Dennis, Mass.
2929 ii. Charles Lincoln,10 born October 2nd, 1890; died
September 13th, 1891, aged 11 months, at Dennis,
Mass.
-{-2930 iii. Son,10 born September 21st, 1892.
-|-293i iv. Son,10 born October 9th, 1894.
+2932 v. Edith Franklin,10 born August 31st, 1898.
+2933 vL Alice Sears,10 born January 20th, 1901.
+2934 vii. Cynthia Hallett,10 born January 27th, 1905.
1918.J Thac her- Thatcher Genealogy. 14c
Authorities :
Weeks Genealogy, Part I, p. 84; Part II, p. 73.
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, births 96 7, 340 :S, 403 7,
421:9, 439:9, 475:9, 508:9, 559; deaths 382:11, 418:12; marriages 406:9.
2529. Capt. Peleg9 Thacher (Capt. George Engs,8 Lothrop Tay-
lor,7 Ebenezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born October 20th,
1861, at Dennis, Mass.; he lived at Dennis, Mass., and was
captain of the steamship Indian of the Boston and Philadel-
phia line; died ■ ■ (living 1905, at No. 44 North Central
Avenue, Wollaston, Mass.), at ; married January 29th,
1890, at South Dennis, Mass., by Rev. Lewis P. Atwood, to
Susie Kelley Chase, born April 4th, 1868, at South Dennis,
Mass. ; died (living 1905), at . She was a daughter
of Zeno Kelley and Martha Williams (Baxter) Chase, of
South Dennis, Mass.
Children: 4 (Thacher), 2 sons and 2 daughters, first three
born at South Dennis, Mass., fourth at Quincy, Mass.
-(-2935 i. Louise Fredson,10 born November 24th, 1890.
-j-2936 ii. Blanche Engs,10 born September 29th, 1893.
2937 iii. Peleg Malcolm,10 born March 7th, 1903.
•2938 iv. Norman Ainsworth,10 born October 24th, 1909.
Authorities :
Himself.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 406:8; births
403 7, 430:9, 532:n, 584:101.
2531. Lucy Thacher9 Hutchinson (Olive8 Thacher, Lothrop
Taylor,7 Ebenezer,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born May 27th,
1861, at South Dennis, Mass.; died March 30th, 1917, at
Omaha, Nebr., and was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery,
Omaha, Nebr., married August 8th, 1882, at South Dennis,
Mass., to Joseph Lincoln Baker, born October nth, 1844, at
Dennisport, Mass. ; he lived at Dennisport 27 years, at
Scribner, Nebr., 45^ years, and at West Point, Nebr., $y2
years and then removed to Omaha, Nebr., where in 1917 he
was President of the Baker Ice Machine Company and made
his home at No. 524 Park Avenue, Omaha, Nebr. ; died
(living 1918), at . He was a son of Joseph Kelley and
Hannah (Small) Baker, of Dennis, Mass.
Children: 4 (Baker), 3 sons and 1 daughter, 1st born at
Scribner, Nebr., and others at West Point, Nebr.
i. Richard Lincoln,10 born August 28th, 1884; died ,
living 1917 and was then Treasurer of the Baker Ice
Machine Co., of Omaha, Nebr.
ii. Thomas Hutchinson,10 born May 4th, 1886; died Janu-
ary 27th, 1887.
iii. Olive Thacher,10 bora September 18th, 1888.
iv. Chester Arthur,10 born July 20th, 1890.
Authority :
Herself and her husband.
146 Tkacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [April
2533. Augusta Pittman9 Hutchinson (Olive8 Thacher, Lothrop
Taylor,7 Ebenezer,0 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born March 9th,
1870 (baptized June 7th, 1896), at South Dennis, Mass. ; died
April 29th, 1913, at Casper, Wyo., and was buried at Omaha,
Nebr., in Forest Lawn Cemetery; married June nth, 1896,
at Omaha, Nebr., to Hon. Charles Edwin Winter, born Sep-
tember 30th, 1870 (baptized October — , 1870), at Muscatine,
Muscatine Co., Iowa ; he is a lawyer and Judge of the 6th
Judicial District of Wyoming; died (living 1914), at
. He was a son of William and Wilhelmina (Fiegen-
baum) Winter who came from Germany and lived succes-
sively in Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska.
Children: 3 (Winter) sons, 1st two born in Encampment,
Wyo.
i. Stanley Thacher,10 born February 25th, 1905.
ii. Warren Hutchinson,10 born November 28th, 1906.
iii. Franklin Charles,10 born October 1st, 1912.
Charles Edwin Winter graduated at the Wesleyan University
at Lincoln, Nebr., in 1892; he was admitted to the Nebraska Bar in
1895; practiced law in Omaha, Nebr., until 1902; removed to
Encampment, Wyo. He was Gerk of the County Court of Omaha,
Nebr., 1896-1900; President of the Nebraska League of Republican
Clubs 1897- 1900. He was an alternative delegate to the Republican
National Convention in Chicago in 1908 from Wyoming. He is the
author of the successful western novel entitled Grandon of Sierra.
Authority :
Herself and her husband.
2536. Ellen Hobart9 Thacher (William Scudder,8 George,7
Barnabas,0 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born March 14th, i860, at
No. 233 4th Street, Boston, Mass.; died March 9th, 1913, at
Lynn, Mass. ; and was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam-
bridge, Mass. ; married April 30th, 1896, aged 36, at Boston,
Mass., by Rev. A. H. Plumb, pastor of Walnut Avenue Con-
gregational Church, to John Linzee Amory, born August 9th,
i860, at Roxbury, Mass. ; he lived in Boston and was a
banker; died (living 1918), at . He was a son of
Col. Thomas Coffin and Almatia Mary (Pinkham) Amory.
Children : None.
Authority :
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 462:106; births
125 ::4-
2537. Louisa9 Thacher (William Scudder,8 George,7 Barnabas,"
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born May 5th, 1861, at Winchester,
Mass. ; died October 2nd, 1908, at Roxbury, Mass., funeral
services October 4th, 1908, at her home No. 215 Walnut Ave-
nue (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.; married June 4th, 1885, at
Boston, Mass., by Rev. A. H. Plumb, pastor Walnut Avenue
Congregational Church, to William Richards Kittredge, born
1918] Thacher-Thalcher Genealogy. 147
August 30th, 1859 (he was 26 years old at marriage), at Rox-
bury, Mass.; died , (living 1918, at No. 215 Walnut
Avenue, Roxbury, Mass.). He was a son of William Parker
and Annie C (Richards) Kittredge, of Boston and Rox-
bury, Mass.
Children: 2 (Kittridge) sons.
-|-2938a. i. Henry Chessman,10 born October 29th, 1899,
at No. 15 May fair Street.
-(-2938b. ii. Alvah,10 born September 30th, 1895, at "The
Warren," Roxbury, Mass.
William Richards Kittridge is a member of the firm of William
Parker Kittredge & Co., tobacco merchants, No. 234 Milk Street,
Boston, Mass.
Authority :
Vital Records Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 363 :8s ; births
142:225.
2540. Joseph Thacher9 Clarke (Mary Gray8 Thacher, Barn-
abas,7 Barnabas,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born January 13th,
1856, at ; died , at ; married May 16th, 1885,
at , to Agnes Von Helferich, of Munich, Bavaria, Ger-
many, born , at ; died , at . She was a
daughter of Jean Rene Von Helferich by his wife Amelie
Ranke.
Children: 4 (Clarke), 2 sons and 2 daughters.
i. Rebecca Thacher,10 born August 27th, 1886.
ii. Hans Thacher,10 born December 27th, 1887.
iii. Eric Thacher,10 born September 13th, 1890.
iv. Dora Thacher,10 born February 12th, 1895.
Authority :
Gray Genealogy, by Julia Edgar Thacher, pp. 65, 68.
2542. Rebecca9 Morrison (Rebecca8 Thacher, Barnabas,7 Barna-
bas,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born August 20th, 1855, at East
Bridgewater, Mass. ; died August 25th, 1887, at Boston,
Mass.; married June 1st, 1882, at , to Abel Parker
Browne, born , at Salem, Mass. ; died , at . He
was a son of Parker and Lydia Waters (Richardson) Browne.
Children: 2 (Browne), 1 son and 1 daughter.
i. Parker Richardson,10 born November 27th, 1883.
ii. Rebecca Morrison,10 bom August 22nd, 1887; died
; married June 20th, 1910, to Truman R Haw-
ley, by whom she had a daughter :
i. Rebecca11 Hawley, born April 27th, 1912.
Authority :
Gray Genealogy, by Julia Edgar Thacher, p. 68.
( To be continued.)
148 Incidents in the History of the Thorn Family. [April
INCIDENTS IN THE HISTORY OF THE THORN
FAMILY.
Contributed by Katharine Twining Moody.
By some chance historical articles treating of the Thome, or
Thorn, family have failed to notice either the antecedents or the
descendants of a Jonathan Thorn who married Catharine Living-
ston, daughter of Gilbert Livingston and Cornelia Beekman, and
granddaughter of the first Robert Livingston and Alida Schuyler,
although he undoubtedly belonged to that branch of the Long
Island Thorne family which settled in Dutchess County, New
York.
This appears strange for the grandchildren of Jonathan Thorn
and Catharine Livingston were numerous, including among their
number the well-known Colonel Herman Thorn of New York City,
later of Paris, France, where he was styled the "American Prince,"
and Jonathan Thorn, the second, who served as lieutenant in the
United States Navy at Tripoli, and who figured still more promi-
nently and tragically as leader of the Astoria expedition.
Records, public and private, show that the first Jonathan Thorn
was a citizen of Dutchess County ; was commissioned Second Lieu-
tenant of Militia in the British service from Beekman Precinct,
February ist, 1758, in the company of Myndert Viele; that he
was a Tory to the extent of refusing to sign the "Articles of Asso-
ciation," and was listed first among the disaffected persons of Dut-
chess County, and later as a prisoner. (Hasbrouck's History of
Dutchess County, p. 102; New York in the Revolution, Supple-
ment, p. 241.)
Family tradition maintained that he died in prison during the
Revolution, and in corroboration of this, we find recorded, in con-
nection with the burial records of other prisoners of war, in the
Center Church Burying Ground of Hartford, Connecticut, this
item: Jonathan Thorn, November 14, 1777, aged 53. {Connecticut
Magazine, vol. 4, p. 417.)
His wife, Catharine Livingston, had died in 1769, leaving several
children, two of whom were Samuel Gilbert and Catharine, — the
latter married in New York City, April 25, 1795, Horace Johnson,
son of Asahel Johnson and Eunice Wetmore, of Middletown, Con-
necticut. (Trinity Church Records.)
Cornelia Thorn, daughter of Jonathan, mentioned in the will of
Catharina Tenbroeck, doubtless was another child. (New York
Historical Society, Abstracts of Wills, vol. 9, p. 307.
Samuel Gilbert Thorn, the second son, was born in Poughkeep-
sie, Sept. 27, 1754; died at Flushing, L. I., Aug. 12, 1823. He
married, April 26, 1778, Helena Van Slyck and had fifteen children
33
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1918.J Incidents in the History of the Thorn Family. 149
as follows: Jonathan, Adam Van Slyck, Herman, Robert Living-
ston, Samuel, James Van Slyck (died in infancy), Catharine Liv-
ingston, James Van Slyck, Jane Van Slyck, Cornelia, John Van
Eps, Eliza Glen, Helenah, Gilbert and Samuel Gilbert. (Upon the
authority of a descendant of Colonel Herman Thorn.)
We do not know whether the sympathies of Jonathan Thorn,
the elder, were altogether with the British, — probably not, since
his family associations were with the Livingstons, men prominently
identified with the American cause. Jonathan Thorn was not, so
far as we may tell from records, guarded for any act against the
colonies, and it would appear possible that his previous military
service under British appoinment made him unwilling to turn against
the crown.
Fate dealt unkindly with the two Jonathans, and while the
story of the elder Thorn is almost wholly unknown, we cannot help
wondering whether the unyielding traits of character, which in the
end cost the life of the younger Thorn were not in some degree
present in the disposition of his grandfather.
The register of the St. Nicholas Society for 1895 records the
marriage of Catharine Livingston, daughter of Gilbert, to Thomas
Thorn. This mistake may doubtless be traced to an acceptance of
incorrect entries in the family record entitled "The Livingstons of
Livingston Manor," p. 548. There the marriage reads Thomas,
with note of another authority Stephen. Cornelius Livingston,
son of Gilbert, in his will, dated July 28, 1757, mentions his sis-
ter Catharine Thome. (New York Historical Society, Abstracts
of Wills, vol. 6, p. 130). Again, Mr. Frank Allaben, in his life of
John Watts De Peyster, notes this marriage of Catharine Living-
ston to Jotham Thorn, — the latter obviously a printer's mistake.
There can be no question of the real name of this Thorn, for in
the unpublished register of the Dutch Reformed Church of Pough-
keepsie, there appears the baptismal record of Cathrina Thorn,
daughter of Jonathan Thorn and Cathrina Livingston, May 25,
1769; witnessed by Gilbert Livingston and Catharine Crannel, his
wife.
Reuben Gold Thwaites, in his annotations of Franchere's Nar-
rative of a Voyage to the West Coast of America, 1811-1814, thus
characterizes the second Thorn :
"Captain Jonathan Thorn had been a subaltern in the American
navy. Enlisting as a midshipman, April 28, 1800, he served in the
Mediterranean squadron, and in 1803, was acting lieutenant on the
Enterprise, Stephen Decatur commanding. In the daring exploit
of destroying the President in the harbor of Tripoli, Thorn had
an active part; and three months later commanded the gun-boat
"Number 4" in the bombardment of Tripoli harbor. After this
action, he was commended for gallantry by Decatur in the highest
terms, and placed in charge of one of the prize boats. February
16, 1807, he was promoted to a lieutenancy, and furloughed May
18, 1810, in order to command the Tonquin. His conduct during
the cruise of this vessel has been much censured. Alexander Ross,
I 50 An Inquiry into the Authenticity of the Portrait of Mary Ball, [April
whose narrative is published as vol. 7 of our series (Early Ameri-
can Travels) is bitter in his denunciation. Irving, in Astoria, makes
apologies for Thorn, and shows that his conduct proceeded from a
sense of duty to his employer (John Jacob Astor) and a desire for
naval discipline somewhat too strenuous for a merchant vessel
with passengers. Franchere sought to be just to Thorn, but his
sympathies were with the Astorians. Thorn's tragic fate doubtless
deprived the United States of a naval officer of unusual ability and
integrity."
The Tonquin sailed from New York, September 7, 1810; it
sank off the coast of Oregon in the summer of 181 1, when Jonathan
Thorn, his brother James and practically the entire crew were mur-
dered by the Indians.
The details of this expedition may be found in : Washington
Irving's Astoria, ch. 4-1 1; Gabriel Franchere's Narrative of a
Voyage to the Northzvest Coast of America; John Dunn's History
of Oregon Territory, pp. 221-223 ; and Alexander Ross's Adven-
tures of the First Settlers on the Oregon or Columbia River,
1810-1813.
Regardless of the merits of the case, this adventure of Jonathan
Thorn the younger is one of the picturesque events in American
western coast history.
The accompanying plates are photostatic copies of the commis-
sion of the first Jonathan Thorn, now in possession of the writer.
AN INQUIRY INTO THE AUTHENTICITY OF THE
PORTRAIT OF MARY BALL, THE MOTHER OF
WASHINGTON.
Bv Charles Henrv Hart.
As men are supposed to inherit their most dominant and sterl-
ing qualities from the mother, there is always an unquenchable
desire to look upon the face of her who has given to the world a
notable man among men and to learn of the personal characteristics
of that woman who has thus endowed her son. If this is a com-
mon desire toward those who have made a place for themselves
in the history of the world, how much keener is the feeling when
that woman stands before the world as the Mother of George
Washington, the mere mention of whose name brings the glow of
patriotism to the cheek of every American and to whom the whole
earth bows in awe, reverence and admiration. Yet, until this year,
when an even century and a quarter closes around her grave, we
have had no authenticated portrait of Mary Ball, the wife of
Augustine Washington, to which to do this homage.
j^^^^
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MARY BALL WASHINGTON
iqi8.] The Mother of Washington. ki
On April 5th, 1914, Mr. W. Lanier Washington, of New York
City, who is sixth in descent from Mary Ball Washington and the
present representative of the Washington family, as also the suc-
cessor of Washington in the Society of the Cincinnati, submitted
to me a portrait of an aged woman, full face to left, with frilled
cap, painted on coarse canvas, 18 x 21 inches, for my opinion as to
its authorship and subject. After having the picture in my pos-
session for a fortnight, during which time I gave it constant and
careful study, I returned it with my unqualified opinion that it is
a veritable authentic portrait of Mary Ball Washington, painted
from life, in 1786, by Robert Edge Pine and for the following
reasons.
The authorship of the painting was perfectly clear to me from the
first, from my study and familiarity with the work of Robert Edge
Pine, who was a British painter, born in 1730, and removed to this
country in 1784, settling in Philadelphia where he died, November
19, 1788. After painting portraits of Robert Morris and of Francis
Hopkinson, in Philadelphia, Pine visited Mount Vernon, armed
with letters of introduction from these two gentlemen and Wash-
ington, on April 28, 1785, enters in his Diary, Pine's arrival "in
order to take my picture from life." Pine remained the guest of
Washington for three weeks and when he left, on May 19th, he
carried with him letters of high commendation from Washington
to Governor William Paca and Colonel Edward Lloyd, of Mary-
land, with which Pine repaired to Annapolis, where he painted many
portraits and family pieces. From Annapolis Pine wrote to Wash-
ington, December 16, 1785, sending his account for five frames and
a present, to Mrs. Washington, of a portrait he had painted of her
niece Fanny Bassett, but then recently married to the son of Wash-
ington's brother Charles. These Washington acknowledged to
Pine, February 26, 1786, with warm thanks from himself and from
Mrs. Washington.
In addition to the portraits of Washington and of Fanny Bas-
sett, Pine painted, at Mount Vernon, portraits of Mrs. Washing-
ton's three grandchildren, Elizabeth, aged nine years, Eleanor, aged
six years, and George Washington Parke Custis, aged four years.
The first and last of these portraits, each on canvas of the same size
and coarseness as the portrait under consideration, are in the Gen-
eral G. W. C. Lee collection at Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va. From Annapolis, Pine went to Virginia, where he
painted many portraits, amongst others that of General Horatio
Gates, now in the Alexander Smith Cochran collection at Phillipse
Manor House, Yonkers, N. Y., and that of General "Light Horse"
Harry Lee, owned by the President of the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts, Philadelphia.
From the preceding facts it is clear that Pine was painting in
Virginia, in 1786, two years before the death of Mary Ball Wash-
ington, when she was approaching four score years, which is the age,
as well as one can judge, of the face shown on the canvas in
question.
I c 2 An Inquiry into the Authenticity of the Portrait of Mary Ball, [April
The correspondence between Washington and Pine and others
which I have used, show not only that the "Father of his Country"
appreciated Pine as a man but also as an artist, which is confirmed,
in a practical manner, by his sitting for his own portrait and having
his wife's three grandchildren painted by him. To yet further em-
phasize his friendship for Pine, Washington commends him by let-
ter to his friends Paca and Lloyd, of Maryland, and it is not at all
unlikely that, when Pine went to Virginia, Washington may have
given him a letter to his mother with a request that she would sit for
her portrait. Not finding such a letter in the Washington manu-
scripts, in the Library of Congress, where those that I have cited
are, is no proof or even implication that none was written, as the
collection, wonderfully rich as it is, is far from complete. Wash-
ington did not preserve copies of all of his letters ; and many of his
drafts of letters as well as letters to him were separated from the
collection, before it became the property of the government, and are
in private hands to-day.
The crucial question however remains to be determined. Is the
portrait, under consideration, painted by Robert Edge Pine on the
very coarse canvas he habitually used, the likeness of Mary Ball,
the Mother of Washington ? Upon this point there is, of course, not
any direct evidence, — there seldom or ever is in such cases ; but cir-
cumstantial evidence, here a little and there a little, corroborating
each other into an indestructible web, is generally very much
more satisfactory and convincing than direct evidence which is usu-
ally conflicting and is apt to err in its very postiveness, which if
weak in one link breaks the whole chain. Were this not so the large
number of portraits of Washington that are submitted to me, with
positive assurance that they, each one and all, were painted from
life by Gilbert Stuart and usually presented by Washington himself,
could not so easily be shown not to have been painted by Stuart nor
in Washington's lifetime. To answer the question we have the cir-
cumstance recited connecting Washington and Pine intimately to-
gether, and also the fact that Pine was in Virginia, when Mary
Ball Washington was living at Fredericksburg. We have also the
important fact that this portrait is painted by Robert Edge Pine;
and it may be well to add that it is a portrait painted from life, and
also an extremely good example of Pine's work at his best, being
firmly handled and decisive in its execution, which qualities are
lacking in some of the American portraits that he painted. We have
no other authentic portrait of Mary Ball Washington with which to
compare this one, although there are three others claiming acknowl-
edgement,— two of which, that may be called the Morse and the
Middleton portraits, investigation has shown to have no claim to
authenticity, while the third has yet to be vindicated with little like-
lihood of success. As to the portrait under consideration no one re-
garding it can help but see, involuntarily, its general resemblance to
the well-known lineaments and distinguishing characteristics of the
portraits of the Father of his Country, which has caused the not in-
frequent comment that it looks like a portrait of Washington with
iqi8.] The Mother of Washington. I 53
the addition of a cap ; and to disabuse any one's mind of this false
idea, I will say that it is an absolutely homogeneous painting, that is,
all painted at the same period or virtually at the same time.
In determining portraiture it is always the ensemble that con-
trols. When one considers a portrait to decide whether it is like
the subject or not, it is not the mouth nor the nose nor the eyes that
are first considered, but the general likeness ; and after that is
settled, the general dissection takes place either pro or con. Some
times the history of a portrait, if authentic may be helpful in iden-
tifying its subject, but in this case the pedigree of the portrait does
not begin until sixty-one years after the putative subject's death,
although this comparatively short lapse of time weighs in its favor
in that persons were then living who could have seen and known
Mary Washington.
This is the history of the portrait as given to me by Mr. Wash-
ington : — Doctor Shearjashub Spooner, of New York, the author
of the well-known Biographical and Critical Dictionary of Painters,
Engravers, Sculptors and Architects, found this portrait in Fred-
ericksburg, Va., in 1850, where tradition said it was the portrait of
Mary Ball Washington and as such he purchased it and brought
the portrait to New York. Unfortunately the name of the former
owner has not been preserved, but the portrait was valued by its
previous owner for it had been relined with another canvas at a
period long anterior to 1850, judging from the age of the relining can-
vas, which relining itself shows that the portrait was considered of
importance. On the death of Doctor Spooner, in 1859, the picture
passed to his widow and on her death, in 1875, it became the property
of her sister, Mrs. Adaline D. Townsend, wife of Henry P. Town-
send, who resided at 306 Madison Avenue, N. Y. Mrs. Townsend
gave the portrait to Doctor Spooner's kinsman, Dr. Albert A. Davis
of 149 East 63rd Street, N. Y., from whom Mr. Washington pur-
chased it March 20, 1905. After it came into Mr. Washington's
possession he showed it to Mr. George Washington Ball, of Wash-
ington, D. C, a descendant of Mary Ball Washington both lineally
and collaterally, who died January 9, 1912, at the age of eighty-four,
and he recognized it as a portrait he had seen, in Fredericksburg, in
his youth, as a portrait of his ancestress Mary Ball Washington. It
is of great importance to note that for the last sixty-four years this
portrait has been in the possession of persons of consideration and
social prominence in the community in which they lived, which is
a ruling factor in the pedigrees of a painting or other objet d'art,
It is therefore from my investigations and researches into the history
of this painting and from my familiarity with portraiture in general
and in the portraiture of Washington in particular that I arrive at
the conclusion that this is a true authentic portrait of Mary Ball,
the Mother of Washington, painted from life by Robert Edge Pine
circa 1786.
(Signed) Chas. Henry Hart.
April 30, 1914.
j 54 The Salmon Records. [April
THE SALMON RECORDS.
By William A. Robbins,
Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society and Long Island
Historical Society.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 75, of The Rfxord.)
30* Fits J° Youngs & Mehetabel Cleiveland.
— Mr J" Bud & VVid Elesabeth Hutchinso[n].
7 Wm Reeve & Mary Case.
1745 — J° Swesey & Wid Hannah Howel.
6 James Petty & Wd Eles: CurwfinJ.
— Wm Hallock & Elenor Luce.
10 Rich'1 Terry & M . .yf Horton.
15 sj Overton & Mary Goldsmith.
2.§ Thorn" Reeve & Kesiah Mapes.
13 Steers Hubburd & Esther Hallock.
Nov. 2. Joseph Prince & Mary Vaile.
Jan. 30 J° Youngs & Wid Elesth Card.
Mar. 4 Rich4 Hudson & Caturah Goldsmith.
3 Wm Kinner & Hannah Chadock.
20 Wm Cox & Abigail Benjamin.
2[5] Dan" Case & Abig Moore Eles Lau. ..
1746 April 2 Sam" Cox & Deborah Reeve.
|| May — Peter Brown & Mary King.
June 1 Thorn8 Youngs & Rhoda Budd.
Nov. . . Benj: Tuthill & Clemons Wodel.
[P. 136.]
June 26 [J]oshua Clark & 1" Hains.
July 14 Azariah Tuthill & Bethiah Horton.
Sept. 19 Mr Sam" Buel Instold.
Oct. 16 J" Tuthill & Keziah Brown.**
1746 Nov. 12 J" Youngs & Mary Reeve.
20 Benj: King & Elesab"' King.
Jan. 8 Henry Pike & Wd Rechel Sandi forth.
Feb. 9 George Havins & Patience Booth.
— Dan" Howel & Sarah Swesey.
1747 ffMay 28 Simian Benjamin & abigail Welse.
* May be_?<*.
t May or Mary.
I James, — Moore's Southold Indexes, p. 106.
§ Digit figure, uncertain; may be 2.
If Between this and the preceding entry the following has been struck out:
Danll Curivin &-• Temp Bayley May.
II Blotted so as to be illegible; first letter seems to be P.
** The copy of the record of marriages owned by N. Y. Gen. <S-» Biog. Soc.
ends here.
t Between this and preceding entry is the following writing:
IV"' Hallock Luce March 1747, all of which, except 1747, is
struck out.
i9i8.;
The Salmon Records.
155
June
16
July
7
6
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
«9
3
s
Dec.
7t
2
10
1748J Jan.
'74f
Feb.
14
1.8
9
April
May
23
1 1
4
5
June
1
1748
IS
July
Sept.
'9
.6
18
Collins* Sam Roborts & Sarah Wickham.
David Smith & Elesabeth Cory.
Benj: Mapes & Elesabth Bay ley.
Jacob aldridge & Mary Sandiforth.
Jeremi1' Youngs Mehetabel Brown.
Sam" Brown & Hannah Landon.
Thorn' Reeve & Widw Sarah Mulford.
Paul Hulse & Esther Mapes.
. . . .arnabas Horton & Susanah Bayley.
om" Fanning & Lidya Horton.
John Wiggins & Mary Corey.
. onath" osbon & Elesath Gardiner.
Moses Case & Mary Hutchinson.
Ebener Waid & Sarah White.
James Swesey & Abigail Overton.
James Youngs & Mehetabel Benjamin.
J° Lhommedieu & Prudence Goodaile.
James Brown & Dorithy Brown.
Stephen Swesey & Marcy Horton.
Mr James Brown ordaind.
Joshua Brown & Wd Experience Reeve. \
Stephen Leech & Rebeca Johnson.
David Howel & Lydia Case.
..' Wm Throop Instold.
'7-
P- '37]
Oct.
20 David Youngs & Sa 1 Case.
30 Nath" Salmon & Mary Ludlam.
John Williamson & Mary osbon misplaced.
3.** Elisha Pain & Deliverance Tuthil.
20JJ Isaac Penney & wd Margarit Downs.
— Thorn' Terry & Sibbil King.
2.§§ Uriah Te.ry & Abigail Cleaveland,
15 Johath" Curwin & Rechel Howel.
25 Sm Booth & Mary Brown.
27 J" Dickerson & Elesab"1 Corey.
1 1749 Jan. 1. 11 Wm Homan & Martha Gardiner.
Oct.
tt
May
Dec.
Uncertain.
May be 27.
Later handwriting.
Digit figure, uncertain. 14, — Terry copy.
Blurred.
Blotted; partly illegible.
J/, — Terry copy.
Between this and preceding entry the following was written and struck
§
ll
J
**
tt
out:
It
■nr
Joseph Petty &* Mehtabel Bradley.
Uncertain. 30, — Terry copy.
Probably 28 ; sic, Terry copy.
Between this and preceding entry the following was written:
Mi. . . . H . .ton 6-» Bethia Tuthil fen 2jj all of which, excepting
Jen 25, is struck out, and over the &- has been written 174Q in a
later handwriting.
May be 14. //(?), — Terry copy.
156 The Salmon Records. [April
12 Finias Faning & Meheta" Welse.
— * Micah Horton & Bethiah Tuthill.
Mar. 9f Gershom Terry & Bethiah Welse.
April 26J Ebener Webb & Mary Havins.
M § Jonathan Terry & Keturah Reeves.
— Samu" Hall.ck & Mary Hall.c..|f
May 22 Joseph Petty & Mehtebel Bradley.
June 5 Joshua Welse & Wd Mary Benjamin.
July 5 Joseph Conklyn & Sarah Wickham.
1 April last Joseph Mapes & Elesath Davis.
Aug.** 14 Jonath" Dimond & Mary Budd.
July 2 Wm Reeve & Mehetabel Downs.
— James Owin & Mary Pain.
Sept. 17 Edward Penny & Lucresia Hart.
Oct. 2J Benj: Emons & Hannah Youngs.
12 John Booth & Bethiah Goldsmith.
17 Benjamin Bayley & Susann Gillom.
Nov. 5J Joseph Youngs & Hannah Brown.
— Benj: Woodruf & Wd Elesa Booth.
1749 Oct. — David Cheesbrook & Margarit Sylvester.
12 J° Al . . sonff & Sarah Welse.
Nov. ..II Nath" Hempsted & Hanah Booth.
. .§§ Daniel Terry & Esther Pain.
HI Gardiner & Mary Reeve.
35
[P. 138.]
'7-H Jan- — Davd Curwin & Mary Wells.
Feb. 22 Wm Wines & Ruhamah Corey.
28 John Budd & Mary Youngs.
Mar. 1 Davidf Welse & Betha Parshal.
11 22 Daniel Tuthill & Wd Jemimah Petty.
May 6 ."*** Ledyard & Abig" Hempsted.
7 Wm Hobbord & Mary Peck.
April ii Benj: Budd & Mary Moore.
May nftt Obadiah Vaile & Douse Gillom.
* 2J, — Terry copy.
5 Uncertain.
Digit figure, uncertain; may be 20, or z6.
?May 6(i), — Terry copy.
This entry appears to have been written over an erasure of which only
Juston is left. Bride's surname, uncertain; Hall, — Terry copy.
H Between this and preceding record the following was written and then
struck out:
W>" Reeve <S-» Downs June.
** 24, — Terry copy,
tt Albertson, — Terry copy.
+t 9. — Terry copy.
i j(?), — Terry copy.
ji W'",— Terry copy.
Iff*
\\ Between this and the preceding entry the following, except 1750, has
been struck out:
Joseph Youngs &*• Hannah Brown /7JO.
*** /"• — Terry copy,
tft Digit figure, uncertain.
ig 1 8.] The Salmon Records. I 57
23 Thorn8 Conklyn & Hannah Prince.
175. June 19 Silas Halsey & Abigail Howel.
Las. Winte. Mathias Curwin & Elesa"1 Benjamin.
*Aug. 21 Jonath" Conklyn & Elesabeth Hempsted.
28 Dan11 Youngs Brown & Elesabeth King.
Sept. 10 .i.asf Moore & Patience Hallock.
20 Peter Hallock & Johannah Mapes.
2 it Peter Vaile & Bethiah Landon.
24 .ohn§ Shepherd & Abiel Backus.
20 . ." Tuthill & Sarah Wells.
Oct. 23 .oshua Goldsmith & Phebe Davis.
24 Mr Thomas Pain Ordaind.
25 Mr Thomas Pain & Wd Abig" Hull.
Dec. 1 . .mes Black & Rhoda Case.
27 Basse Beaker & Mary Hops.
1750 Jan. 20 .avid|| Howel & Elesabeth Havins.
1751I Feb. 12 Joseph Cleaveland & Mary Horton.
13 Moses Sawyear & Mehetabel Horton.
Jan. 31 Timothy Curwin & Mary Webb.
Mar. 17 John Salmon & Nansey Ogden.
175. A ..** Silas Horton & Bethiah Terrel.ft
last Fall** John Clark & Ester Brown.
April 1 .tephen Salmon & Margarit Frost.
June 6 Nathaniel Worner & Wdow Mary Wicks.
— Solomon Reeve & Elesabeth Emons.
Sept. 18 Mr Napthaly Dagget Ordaind.
Nov. 14 .amuel Maps & Mary Brown.
21 .ohn Wells & Mary Wells.
Sept.tt "§§ Kell & Bethiah Rider.
36
[P. I39-]
175.ll Oct. — James King & It Sheffield.
Jan. 22 John Reed & Jemimah Budd.
— Joshua Wells & Johannah Parshal.
— James Terry & Meheta" Brown.
Feb. 18*** Purrier Reeve & Mary Lhomedieu.
Constant Havins & Wd Elesath Crook.
* 1750,— Southold Vital Statistics in N. Y. Gen. &• Biog. Record, 39:134.
t Silas, — Terry copy.
% 1 written over o, or vice versa.
§ J", — Terry copy.
I David,— Terry copy.
If Different ink.
** Possibly these dates should be transposed.
"ft First letter, uncertain.
%X Sept., written over Oct, or vice versa.
§§ Nathlly— Terry copy.
j 1733, — Southold Vital Statistics in N. Y. Gen. <S-> Biog. Record, 39:135.
\\ Illegible. Katharine,— Southold Vital Statistics in N. Y. Gen. 6» Biog.
Record, 39:135.
*** Date is in margin between this and succeeding entry and may have
been intended to be date of both entries.
I eg The Salmon Records. [April
1752 18 Peter Dains & Hannah Terry.
Mar. 5* J° Ginnins Rhoda Swesey.
Feb. 20 Elijah Brown & Mary Mathes.f
IPeter osbon & Sarah Howel.
27 Jonath" King & Lidah Glover.§
April 16 Ebenzr Mather & Margart|| Downs.||
i.l Daniel VVellse & Johannah Youngs.
May 7 Lazarus Horton & Anna Corey.
June 10 Mr Joseph Park histoid.
June 3** Zebulon Hallock & Abig11 Homan.
July ..ft Peter Bradley & Mary Bayley.
Jonath" Horton & Bethiah Horton.
— Thorn8 Terry & Abigail Havens.
Dec. 7 John Hallock & Bethiah Goldsmith.
Thorn" MumfordJI & Catheren Havens.
i4§§ Parker Wickham & Mary Goldsmith.
Nov. .. Sam" Brown & Elesabeth Howel.
Oct. about 1 . Jeremy Vaill & Bethiah Tuthil.
Jan. 23 Daniel Brown & Jemimah .sbon.|||
Mar. 1 Joseph Terry & Anna Horton.
15 Jonathan Owin & Mary Dains.
the begining Jan. Oring Web & Frances Sandiforth.
April 4 . or«l If Sam11 Gilston & Elesabeth Cotton.
Nath11 Tuthil & Abigal King.
Israel Reeve & Theadosiah Case.
ath11*** Youngs & W1J Mary Mason.
Dani" Hallock & Hanh Hallock.
Jonathon Racket & Rechel Horton.
Wm Tarbil & Abigal Drake.
n"ftt Hutchinson & Hannah Tuthil.
35
Ele.'UI Luse & Prudence Youngs.
Ezekiel Sanford & Wd Elinor Hallock.
22 Joshua Cleaves & Mary Hallock.
Nov. or Dec. Edwd Curwin & Mary Horton.
— Peter Osbon & Mary Bridget misplced.
* Date is written over other writing in which o is still legible.
! Uncertain; may be Mather, or Markes.
so, written over /, or vice versa.
Cleves, — Terry copy.
Written over other writing.
If May be 18. 16, — Terry copy.
** Worn; may be June j.
't 7, — Terry copy.
t| May be Marnford.
89 Digit figure, uncertain.
J| Osbon, — Terry copy.
11] Dr.,— Terry copy.
* Nathaniel, — Moore's Southold Indexes (1868), p. 131.
7 Samuel, — Terry copy.
XXX Eleazer, — Terry copy.
753
May
17
June
17
26
Mar.
. ,
Aug.
2.3
Sept.
2
[P-
140.]
753
Oct.
1
Nov.
—
iqi8.] The Salmon Records. I 50
*Feb. 14 Grant Bradley & Mary Conklyn.
28 Benjamin Youngs & Mary Benjam".
Mar. 6 John Wiggins & Wd Mary Brown.
13 John King & Abigail Brown.
175. — Joseph Horton & Mary Hallock.
i.f James Hart & Mary Cleaveland.
April 21 Benj Welse & Neomy Terry.
25 Elton Overton & Sarah Reeve.
Wm Benjamin & Mary Terry.
Aug. 19 Methia. Curwin & Neomy Dains.
25 .ath11 Overton & Mary Terry.
Sept. 25 .avid Youngs & Jemima Reed.
Nov. 7 Selah Dickinson & Sarah Overton.
2i Fredrick Moor & Rachel Glover.
Joshua Hobart & Anna Swesey.
Oct. 21 Benj: Vaile & Mary Horton.
Nov. 24 Benj: Soyer & Mehitab" Moor.
Dec. 2 1 Eason & Judah Brown.
Nov. 24 Newbery & Darrow.
Jan. 9 Nath" Youngs & Anna Conklyn.
Dec. 19 Daniel Downs & Desier Parshil.
Jan. i.§ Cristopher Tuthil & Phebe Youngs.
30 Isaiah Brown & Mehetabel Brown.
Feb. 9 1| Wm Homon & Anna Hallock.
13*11 Nathan Benjamin & Jemimah oldridg.
Mar. 13 Mordeci Homon & Sarah Web.
20** J.mff Downs & Elisabeth Brown.
tt'75- April 10 J" Benjamin§§ & hanah Tuthil.
34
[P. 14'.]
May 1 Daniel osbon & a. |||| Hallock.
1755 Joshua Curwin & Anna Pain.
8 Israel Youngs & Jemimah Brown.
15 Parshel Terry & Deb Clark.
Aug. 7 Nath11 Tuthil & Mical Youngs.
Sept. 17 Thomas Moore & Mary Vaile.
Richd Youngs & Wd Phebe Brown.
25 Ezekiel Petty & Youngs.
31IT Ralph Scidmor & Hanna Owin.
* Between this and preceding record the following is struck out:
Elton Overton &* Sarah Reeve feb. 4.
f May be 10, or 16.
% Jeremiah, — Terry copy.
§ May be 16.
|| Uncertain.
If May bej.
** Uncertain; may be 29.
ft James, — Terry copy.
XX Between this and the preceding record the following is struck out:
Joshua Curwin &-= Anne Pa . . . April 1.
§§ Written above Curwin which is struck out.
IHI Ink stained. First letter may be W, and possibly followed by id.
i6o
The Salmon Records.
[April
Oct.
4
9
21
23
Nov. 6
27
Dec. 2
8
4
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
June
May
June
July
<756§ Aug.
8
13
■4
3
5
4
25
6
2
1 1
'3
24.
[P. 142J
Aug. 29
Oct. 15
Nov. 18
Oct. 10
last Spring
Dec. 9
'5
16
Jan. 6
Feb. 24
Mar. 8
24
April 7
1757 11
17
20
21
Dani11 Wells & Wd Jemimah Terry.
Joseph Pain & Deborah Penny.
J" Boisieu & Hannah Vaile.
Nath° Penney & Mary Pain.
Jeraniah Vaile & Line Moore.
Sr James Reeve & Anna Wines.
Mr Abner Reeve ordaind.
David Goldsmith & Elesabeth Hull.
Daniel Way & Sarah Terry.
Benj: Case & Mary Overton.
Elijah Terry & Deborah Tuthill..
Hitchcock & P.ti. ce* Beebee.
Jer. .iahf Vaile & Elesa"' Glover.
Nehamiah Carpender & Wd Mary Albertson.
Joshua Hempsted & Kesier Havins.
Ambros Horton & Anna Gisop.
John Overton & Elesabeth Hops.
Benj: Petty & Wd Bethiah Kell.
Israel Hallock & Mary Albertson.
Stephen Halsey & Mary Moor.
Sam" Griffing & Martha Vail.
J° Drake & Bethiah Dickerson.
Hinksman Robards & Anna Wickham.
Joshua Terry & Sarah Hallock.
J" Goldsmith & Deborah Terry..
Wm Howel & Edah Case.
35
Nath" Hallock & Ann Budd.
Constant Havins & Bethia Brown.
John Curwin & Elesab1" Wells.
Thomas Hempsted & Unis Howel.
Gidian Young & Bethi Tery.
Peter Wines & Jemimah Pain.
Joseph Wickham & Martha Case.
John Pain & Mary Wells.
Daniel Worner & Hanah Petty.
Abner Luse & Mehetabl Hallock.
Thorn" Horton & Susan Conklyn.
Nathan Howel & Sarah Youngs.
Samuel Curwin & Anne Conklyn.
Benj Rackit & Hannah Bradley.
Daniel Booth & Ruth Terry,
.ath" Landon & Mehatab" Reeve.
Ebenezur Frothinham & Deb Pain.
Daniel Terry & Mary Penney.
Jeremiah Brown'& Margarit Hobart.
* All of this name, excepting ce, is struck out.
t Jeremiah, — Terry copy.
I 25, — Terry copy.
§ Written under Aug*.
i9i8.]
The Salmon Records.
161
May 3
Jonathon Vaile & Hannah Horton.
Oliver Rusel & Charity L homedieu.
Isaac Reeve & Hannah Tuthil.
. . . .emy Curwin & Mary Gard.
Mr Jonathan Barber )
Mr John Darby ordaind \
Ben L hommed. . . & Wd Abig" Welse.
Peter Manwaring & Hannah Baxter.
Stephen Bayley & Mehtab" Tuthil.
Joshua Cleves & Experience Petty.
Step" Alderidg & Cleves misplaced.
Ezekiel Glover & Mary Terry.
Jeremia Wells & Cleves.
Silvenus Davis & Wd Mary Conklyn.
.ehemiah Beaker & Lidy Hops.
.r Ezra Horton & Mary Hempsted.
..hn Griffing & D.borah Wells.
Richard Brow * Tuthil.
Wm Dickerson & Deborah Horton.
Mik Scot & Osbon.
Jacob Howel & Lydia Howel.
J" Devall & Frances Bowdage.
Constant L homedieu & Deb Youngs.
Barnabas Wines & Unis Hallock.
Dani" Griffing & Martha Case.
John Moo. & Meheta" Havins.
David Gardiner & Bethiah Goldsmith.
Abner Wells & Mary Case.
Joshua Hempsted & Anna Buck.
James Reeve & Elesabeth Wickham.
Barnabus Tuthil & Lidyah King.
Simon Moor & Ann Hub.o. ..f
Tom Vaile & Hannah Brown.
Nathan Nubery & Bathsheba Baxter.§
Peter SWetlon|| & Bethiah Young.
Wm Conkling & anna Case.
David Talmag & Lidah pike.
Joshua Reeve & mary Gining.
Mr azra Reeve & mary Landon.
Sam" Corwin & mary Daton.
Isaac Goldsmith Dabo Bayley.
Natha11 Tuthill & mary Havns.
Jems Davis & mary Bradley.
David Downs & Elizb Pain.
* Ink stained.
JHubbord, — Terry copy.
May be 12.
§ Uncertain; sic in Terry copy.
Jl S appears to have been added after Wetlon was written.
1 Digit figure may be o or 2. 20, — Terry copy.
26
June
—
Sept.
29
Nov.
10
Dec.
13
IS
28
29
Jan.
5
1758
Jan.
8
Feb.
8
14
Mar.
2
[P-
I43-]
Feb.
23
Mar.
2.
last winter
Sept.
10
Oct.
4
10
Nov.
16
22
3°
Dec.
10
12
Feb.
8
Mar.
8
Feb.
29
April
4
May
2
June
19
Aug.
7
28
Nov.
'S
18
2.
2.1
22
Dec.
3°
1760
Jan.
10
1 62 The Salmon Records. [April
..* Nathaniell Hudson margret Swesey.
Feb. isf Jonathan Raket & abigel Hallock.
Mar. .. Elihu Stow & Je J pain.
April 16 James Parkins & Ann Biggs.§
[P. I44-]
1760 June 4 Peter Shelepoys or truman|| & Hannah osborn.
5 Henry moore & Patiance Youngs.
Mar. 11 Richard Benjamin & Dorothy Clark.
July 9 Gemelial Baley & Ester Peck.
10 Isaac Hobbort & Dabro Conkling.
17 John Case & hannah eldrydg.
20 Thorn Conkling & phbe Glover.
27 John Rogers & abigael Salmon.
Aug. 5 Jonathn maps& martha Dickerson.
Oct. 6 William Wells & Hannah White.
Sept. 29 Josiah Hallock & Sarah Reeve.
Oct. 14 Isaac overton & phebe Burnet.
19 abnzerl adward & Ester Brown.
— peter oldrige & mary Wells.
29 admon Howil & Rache thutell.
30 David Tarry & Johane Howel.
— John Sims ann thuthill.
Dec. 10 Tuck . . ** & Ela Conkl . ng.
— Braddick Cory fordom.
1761ft Feb. 12 Joshua Goldsmith mary G \\
19 Sam" King Hannh Havens.
26 Jemes Wiggens mehe1' Tarey.
Mar. 5 Salvenus Brown Hannah Racket.
22 §§ Cornner & wd Ester Clark.
July 5 phillip Chase & Anne Hallo... mi
[P- '45-]
July 29 John Ingrom & mary L homedeu.
Aug. 10 Abreh. am Davids Eliz Huthinson.
Sept. 13 Joel Boudrige & Mary Vail.
Oct. 8 Silis Parson abig Horton.
Nov. 11 .. amezie Benjeman mary Hall.
2*** Franc, .fff Lapless & mathr Sopers.
Nov. 12 Abrim Cory & barsheb panny.
* 3, — Terry copy.
t Digit figure, uncertain; may be o.
{1 May be Jemima or Jerusha.
§ Uncertain.
Inkstained. or Iruman, interlined.
a appears to be written over a faded E.
** Tucker, — Terry copy.
H Written after fordom in preceding line.
Name appears to consist of four letters.
§§ Daniel, — Terry copy.
HI Hallock, — Terry copy.
W Written between this and next line; may belong to latter.
*** See preceding foot-note,
ttt Probably Francis.
1762*
24
1762 Nov.
i?t
Jan.
M
24
Dec.
17
Feb.
2
1918.] The Salmon Records. 1 63
Israel Case Unis King.
Nathan" King & Expernc Young.
Thom Reeve & Elizb Clevse.I
Joshua Budd & Lid. . Hutchinso..
Jems Hallack & Mary Post.
Wins Osbon & Hellen Hull.
8 Moses Simon & Casier§ Genny.||
14 John Dainl & Mary Booth.
— Wm Hallock Tarry.
18 Wm Horton patianc Hallock.
Adonijah osborn & Hallock.
Thomas overton & marther Case.
Silus Beebee & Lidee Tearry.
Benj L hommedu & Jemimh Tomson.
Jems Webb & meheteble Case.
Ebinezr Waid & mary Corwin.
Paul Reeve & Bethier Young.
Joseph Pack & Lucretia Bayley.
Just Sam" Landon & mary Yongs.
Rubin** Gardner Eliz Vail.
Jemes P.tesff & Hannah Booth.
Andrew Hart & mary Tarry.
John Clark & Rachel Sopers.
John Darroh & King.
. .a.dJJ Curwin & ann Tarrel.
Edward penny Deliver Case.
Micah Horton meheteb Young. §§
John Wickham & Hannah fanning.
Sept. ..|||| Gorge Havens & Amy Jonson.
..11 John Hobbort & mary Tarrel.
5 Miccha Horton & metel1 Yong.
Oct. iS Will"1 Landon & Ann Woodel.
19 John Ealit & Eperenc Hempsted.
[P. I47-]
Nov. 4 Sam" Benjimn & Han Wells.
21*** Josiah Gibs & Eliz Horton.
adoniram prittin & Jemima Wins.
* Written in lead pencil.
\ Novbr 17 1762, written between this and next line. 1762 was probably
meant for following entry.
% Uncertain.
§ Caper, — Terry copy.
|| May be Penny.
If May be Pain.
** Possibly Rubino.
ft May be Peetes. Pates, — Terry copy.
XX Waid{t), — Terry copy.
§§ This entry appears to be struck out.
|| May be 2 or 2..
\\ May be 4 or //.
*** 20,— Terry copy.
[P.
146.]
Mar.
4
A
M
April
18
26
May
9
M
16
19
June
24
27
July
8
15
Aug.
8
19
29
2 .
3i
\
1 64 The Salmon Records. [April
No * — David morow & anna penny. \
25 J David Hagges & Rody Goldmith.
Dec. . . Ephrem King & Wid ann Brown.
i8§ Joseph Hallock & Abig Hobbot.
1763 Feb. 17 Jemes Corwin & prued Goldsmith.
22 Benj Brown & Eliz Corwin.
Mar. . . || Luther moore & mary Hazard.
2I" moses Colare & Elisab Landon.
24 John Clark & anna L homedau.
27 David mackfarling & abigal Cox.
April 7 Richard Tarry & margrit Corey.
May 10** Wilmot Goldsmith & El. . Robort.ft
13 Moses Horton & Cisiah Clark.
1 . J . ms Whelock Both & alithia overton.
— King & .
June 6 John Russel & anne Pirkins.
May 30 Lion Gardene & Hannah Webb.
July . .\\ .onathin Youngs & King.
[P. 148.]
July 14 Thomis Wells & Katuer Jening.
Aug. 15 Mr John Store ordaind.
— Noer Tuthill negro Jack.
Oct. 13 Abrim King mehe' Tuthill.
20 Zebolon Woodil & Wait Reeve.
Daniel Young & Swesey.
25 Noys Wickham & Ruth Goldsmith.
27 John tuthill & phebe Corwin.
Jemes Corwin mehtelbl Horton.
Nov. 7 Zaphanier§§ Howel & Elisab Howel.
Oct. 27 Parshel & Corwin.
Nov. 10 Daniel osbon & abigel Hull.
7 Peter Reeve & Sarah Reeve.
'71111 Jonathen Racket Hannah Wiggins.
20 Sam" GrifHng & Bethier Horton.
24 JohnlTf Tarrey & Temprence Conking.
Nathaniel King D.mi...***
Oct. 29 mary youngs.
Dec. 15 Jonathon Horton Child.
* Written at end of this line and 23 under it at end of next line. Possibly
date of these two marriages is the same.
t May be perry.
t See foot-note *.
§ May be 13.
I 3— Terry copy.
U May be 2..
** Digit figure, uncertain.
B First letter, uncertain. Hobart, — Terry copy.
May be_y.
§§ Ephraim, — Terry copy.
|)|| May be //.
itlt John, written over foseph.
*** Dominy, — Terry copy.
19 1 8.] The Salmon Records. 165
24* Doct Sam Hutchinson & phebe pason.
. . f Grov . . \ L homadau & Ester Vail.
29 Isack Tuthill & Swesey.
28 Peter Griffing & ..sh. Tabar.
John Graves & D y || Burts.
Jan.
••§
[P-
I49-]
1764
Jan.
10
Feb.
16
Mar.
—
Seth Griffing & Ann Peck.
Davd Howil & Juruse Smith.
Micha Howel & Sarah Row.
22 Jacob Conkling & mary Conkling.
John Griffing & anna Hubbort.
April 5 John mitican & mary Yongs.
— David Howel & morrow.
May 20 David Wells & mary moor.
28I Mr Benj GoldSmith ordan.
July 4 Jemes Griffing & Desier Tarrey.
11 Wm f..ley** & Hannah burt.
Aug. 23 Thorn Winse & Unis Case.
. . Agustes peck & Expera Griffing.
Oct. 8ft Sam11 Reeve & metib1 Tuthil.
O usJJ Howels & mary Benjaman.
22 .m§§ Luce & bethie. Wells.
23ft . .mes Downs & mhtebl Wells.
Nov. 6 .zkel Hand & Wid Lidie Hops.
David Hagges & hannah Shaw.
Nov. . . Baker abig Shaw.
12 Joshua Howel & Selar|||| parshel.
13 David Howel & mary morrow.
[P- iS°.]
Nov. 22. Benj Conkling Junr & bethier Reeve.
Dec. 1 If 6 .acheus Wells & mehteb. Griffing.
Jan. 1 Benj Hutchinson & Debr Wills.
3 Joshua Billeard & Han. Hegges.
1765 Jan. 6 micha moore & abigail Lidyard.
Henry Brown & Brown.
31 Wm King jMr & Brown.
Mar. 4 Robert Burt & Amy Curwin.
. .*** Ebenezer Jenning & Ledea Landon.
* Uncertain; 14, — Terry copy.
t ^7(?),— Terry copy.
X Grove?; — Terry copy.
§ 2,— Terry copy.
J Written over other writing which may be Dorithy.
\ May be 26.
** Foeley, — Terry copy.
"ft Uncertain. j(?), — Terry copy.
XX Silas, — Terry copy.
§§ Wm, — Terry copy.
|| Uncertain.
W No is written above b in Decemb. May be No 6.
*** "21 or //," — Terry copy.
-7 H?
( To be continued.) /UIJ^ p U *> ->
widuuste^ikxM
191S.] to the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. I 67
continuance. This war with its awful sacrifice is now entering upon
its fourth year. It is estimated that four millions of Germans have
been killed and wounded and every family in Germany has lost one
or more of its members, but the Kaiser and his six sons have still
undisputed leadership and vigorous health. They have stayed on
shore. ( Laughter. )
We have never appreciated fully how much of history and the
instructive teaching of it there is in portraiture. Important events
follow each other so rapidly in the story of nations and periods
overlap which are so full of heroes and men of genius in every
walk in life, of evolution and revolution, that it is impossible with
the enormous exactions of our busy times to keep properly familiar
with the past. We are making history now every day and world
history of such importance that the whole world is to be, as a result
of this tragedy, so reconstructed that future generations will make
a new start from this war and what has resulted, and care little what
preceded it. The Civil War led for a generation to an absolute
forgetfulness of the Revolution and what it stood for.
Very few of us have the leisure to explore the library, but a
portrait always interests and arouses inquiry. Two conspicuous
examples are Washington and Lincoln. Stuart's portrait of Wash-
ington and Carpenter's of Lincoln have been accepted as the two best
presentations of those great men while in life. They are in all the
school books, all the histories, every library, museum and State Capi-
tol, and on frequent occasions illumine the pages of the daily and
weekly newspapers and also the magazines. There is no doubt that
this constant reproduction to the eye of youth, middle age and old
age, of Washington and Lincoln keep before each generation the
story of the founding of our Republic, of the emancipation of the
slave and of the reconstruction of our nation. Every child, who has
arrived at school age, can point to a picture of Washington or of
Lincoln with full knowledge of their lives and deeds. This method
of teaching is as old as the human race. Sign language gives evi-
dence of this in the pictures the cave man sketched or carved upon
the walls of his primitive abode, which are illustrations of the educa-
tional efforts of our ancestors millions of years ago.
The sculptor is far more limited than the portrait painter. We
have a recent example of a controversy which would never have
arisen in the case of a portrait, because the sitting impresses the
personality of the subject upon the artist. In this recent statue of
Lincoln, the sculptor, of course, never saw him, but has endeavored
with great talent to present in one figure Lincoln's divergent charac-
teristics. I knew him very well and saw him in several moods. He
never got away from his early trials, experiences and influences.
He was normally always the country lawyer, the inimitable story
teller, the keen politician and shrewd man of affairs. On the other
hand, he was an idealist of the loftiest sentiments and the tenderest
sympathies and emotions. The artist has endeavored to convey in
metal these characteristics, but to grasp the idea one must have
imagination and see what the artist unquestionably was impressed by
I 68 Presentation of the Portrait of Hon. Chauncey Mitchell Depeiv [April
in his study of Lincoln's character. Such a statue cannot be an
accurate portrait. What we always want is the man as his family,
his friends and his neighbors knew him.
There was a famous inquiry which went, years and years ago,
through the country, and that was, "What becomes of all the pins ?"
Quite as important a one is, "What becomes of all the portraits?"
There is nothing that disappears so rapidly as a family portrait. The
children look at it, they care for it, but the grandchildren — it is
nothing to them ; and the great-grandchildren don't care anything
about it except they have a genealogical craze and want to accumu-
late a lot of those things on the walls. But the family portrait, as a
rule, is sent to the garret, from there to the junk shop and then into
the dust bin. You can go into junk and antiquarian shops all over
New York and find family portraits which they will sell to you for
the frame. But if the portrait happens to find a place in some society
which has permanence, into some institution which will live, then
there is an opportunity for the man or the woman who was painted
to have the illustration of his or her life teach its lesson. But there
has become a new view and value of the portrait. All the distin-
guished men and women, and the men and women of no distinction
whatever, but who had the money, who were painted in the period
of Sir Joshua Reynolds, Gainsborough, Raeburn, Romney and Hop-
ner, have portraits which are of incalculable value. A Sir Joshua
brings one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, a Gainsbor-
ough one hundred thousand, and so on down to the lowest —
twenty-five thousand dollars. I trust, Mr. Qvistgaard, the day will
come when yours will be as valuable.
There are numerous families in the old world, I know many of
them, where the fortune has been dissipated and the family saved
by the family portraits. The ancestor, either by grants from the
King or by his extraordinary genius in some line, accumulates a
vast fortune. Then he buys his great estate with its forests, hunting
preserves, meadows and palace in town. In natural course his son
succeeds, and is followed by the grandson and the great-grandson.
By that time the fortune has been impaired and the estate mort-
gaged, but upon the walls are the Sir Joshua, the Gainsborough and
other masters, and that heir, facing bankruptcy, capitalizes his ances-
tors. It is one of the wonders of modern finance.
I know of an instance where, through no fault of his own, a dis-
tinguished member of the British House of Lords, in consequence of
the extravagance of his father, grandfather and great-grandfather,
found his estate so mortgaged and encumbered that he could not
meet even the interest upon the debts. What to do he did not know.
He was in despair, when one day a picture dealer called and said,
"My Lord, I understand you have a famous Sir Joshua. May I
look at it ?" "All right," he said. So he went in, and my lord coming
in a few minutes afterwards, saw the picture dealer taking this pic-
ture down. He said, "What are you doing?" "Why," the dealer
answered, "an American client of mine has heard of that picture and
is exceedingly anxious to have it, and I am taking it to him." "Sir,
1918.] to the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. I 69
I don't sell my ancestors." The picture dealer laid on the piano
twenty thousand pounds in new crisp Bank of England notes and
then took the picture under his arm and started for the door. My
lord said afterwards to a friend, in narrating the occurrence, "I
wanted to stop him, but I had to have the money." (Laughter.)
I remember when a series of portraits were used as a picturesque
and effective argument. President Harrison sent for me to come to
Washington. When I arrived, the Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, who
was Secretary of War, called upon me with a message from the
President. "The President wants you," he said, "to accept the
position of Secretary of State in his Cabinet, Mr. Blaine having
resigned." When I explained to him that it was impossible for me at
that time to make such a sudden change in my life, he said, "Let's
take a walk." He conducted me over to the offices of the Secretary
of State and then pointed to the portraits, beginning with Thomas
Jefferson, of those who had held that position. He said, "You will
notice that in the line of the Secretaries of State, there is more dis-
tinction in statesmanship and ability than in the line of Presidents of
the United States. To be in that line is fame."
My friends, I want to congratulate my friend, Dr. Dexter, upon
his delightful address. Really, I have heard a great many talks at
Yale commencements on Yale's past, but I never heard anything so
informing and so delicious as the bits of student history which
came up under that picture which was drawn so deftly by my dis-
tinguished friend. But I felt also about it a bit of embarrassment,
because when your President asked me to come here for the unveil-
ing of this picture, he said, "I have selected for the time when your
picture will be unveiled and when you will make some remarks in
regard to it, the day when Dr. Dexter from Yale is to speak to us
about conditions in college a hundred years ago." (Laughter.) Well,
the Lord has treated me very well, both in vigor and health, but I
want to assure you, ladies and gentlemen, I am not in that class.
( Laughter. ) I hope to be and certainly am using every effort in my
power so that when the next professor, or the professor himself, I
trust, extends his remarks and his stories of student life at Yale a
hundred years ago, I can sit on the platform and say, "Yes, I know
all about that, I was there." (Laughter.)
Our meeting today is an illustration in a minor way of our
national situation and popular characteristics. A militaristic and
autocratic government trains its people from the cradle to the grave
primarily for service to the State. When war comes civil life prac-
tically ceases, and the thought and power of the people is concen-
trated on the contest. We, on the contrary, have developed as
individuals and our thinking and our efforts are along peaceful lines.
We are in the greatest and most savage war of all times, and our
civilization and institutions are at stake. In our first six months,
we have recruited half as many men and spent four times as much
money as Lincoln did during the whole Civil War. Our hearts are
enlisted and our minds are intent upon victory. Nevertheless, the
ways of normal peaceful living are so deeply imbedded that we take
I 70 Genealogical Gleanings from La?id and Probate Records at [April
on war as a necessary burden. The flying needles knitting comforts
for soldiers and sailors are present here and everywhere, but we enter
with keen enjoyment with Dr. Dexter into the faculty and student
life at Yale during its first century. Music lovers enjoy the opera
and concert, and the theatre and screen are of absorbing interest,
but we all support the President in every effort and every call for
any sacrifice for success for right, justice, humanity and liberty.
(Applause.)
GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS FROM LAND AND
PROBATE RECORDS AT WHITE PLAINS AND
RYE, NEW YORK.
With Descriptive Map.*
!COLLECTED AND CONTRIBUTED BY THERESA HALL BRISTOL.
The following items of genealogical information have been put
together with the hope of helping the genealogist searching in West-
chester county, where so few vital records, either church or town,
are obtainable; and an effort has been made not to repeat what
has already been published in the several histories of the county, in
Baird's History of Rye, and in our own Record.
The records of Rye are at Port Chester. The first volume is
missing, but there are three volumes of land and one of town rec-
ords, and, as White Plains was a part of Rye, the earlier land tran-
sactions of White Plains are included among them. These have
been thoroughly written up in Baird's history. As Rye was, for
a short time, in the Connecticut Colony, some of the early probate
records are at Fairfield and probably at other places in Connecti-
cut. The earliest Eastchester records are at Tuckahoe, and those of
the districts annexed to New York City are in the office of the
City Comptroller, Municipal building, New York City. There are
at White Plains, the land records dating back to 1687; the probate
records after Revolutionary times ; also, in the County Clerk's office,
an old County Road Book dating from 1723 to 1773, several Books
of Common Pleas, dating from 1723, and other court records, to be
had if asked for.
The inhabitants of Rye had each a share in the White Plains Pur-
chase, each allotment apparently corresponding with his holdings in
Rye. The first allotments were made shortly before 1697, so far
as can be ascertained from the available records, and the last about
1740. A full list of the first grantees is given in both histories of
the county, and therefore will not be repeated. It has been impos-
sible to find a complete history of each deed, and it would involve too
♦Abstracts of all deeds quoted are on file in the New York Genealog-
ical and Biographical Society.
^RED/GATED ON Pi-ATE xo
WOM LEY'S, STTLAS /SO/ £D.
'.OMP/LED AS A GENEALOGICAL.
"/EMOHSTRAF/ON AND CAN NOT
9£ USED AS A REAL ESTATE MAP.
&ENEALOGICRL SKETCH /W/7P OF
EARLY WHITE PLAINS PURCHASE.
PARISH OF RYE
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
PROVINCE OF NEW YORK
aaaacn / /s/o
CONR/LEO BY THERESA HALL BRISTOL ASSISTED BY ARTHUR W. TWO
TO ACCOMPANY GENEALOGICAL GLEA-Y/NGG .
scale: of feet
SCALE OF CHAINS
orxj 0ENJV7A<fifi/
/774-
igrS.] White Plains and Rye, N.Y. I 7 I
much labor to fill in a complete map. This has only been done in
the section bounded by the Old Post Road, the Indian or Scarsdale
Line, and the West Branch of the Mamaroneck river.
SMITH
Abraham Smith "of Rye" was among the first settlers of White
Plains. He purchased of Samuel Odell, in 1700, a piece of land on
the west side of White Plains street (now Broadway), which Sam-
uel had inherited from his father William Odell; "land which is to
be divided" (Rye Land Records, Liber B, p. 123) ; and in 1705 Abra-
ham Smith purchased land next to it from George Kniffen of Rye,
"as it was laid out for him, the sd. Abraham Smith." The latter piece
was bounded on the south by Daniel Lane's land, and the deed was
witnessed by Humphrey Underhill (Rye Land Records, Liber B,
p. 122). The names of Abraham Smith and Humphrey Underhill
appear together on the land records of Jamaica, L. I. {Vol 1.)
There were two Abraham Smiths of White Plains, father and
son, and not one only, as stated in the Rye history. That Abra-
ham, the father, was dead before 1712, and left a family, is apparent
from the following entry on the old court records, dated 1712:
"Humphrey Underhill appeared at Court and complained that ye
estate of Abraham Smith of White Plains, since Anna Bassett late
widow and relict of ye same Abraham Smith who married Arnold
Bassett is dead, goes much to decay, and said Arnold is endeavoring
to destroy ye estate of sd. Abraham Smith, wherein ye orphans will
be very much wronged." The court ordered that ye sd. Humphrey
Underhill, Caleb Hiat and Samuel Purdy, make an inventory of ye
estate for the benefit of ye orphans. "Special Court, June 25,
1712/11." (White Plains Land Records, Liber D, p. 19). Mr.
Underhill moved that the children of Abraham Smith be bound out,
and the estate be put into the hands of Caleb Hiat, he giving bonds ;
the estate to be divided amongst the children. Humphrey Under-
hill also reported that "Abraham Smith, the oldest of the children, is
willing to live with his uncle, George Lane." Court held at East-
chester, Nov. 6, 1714 — Elizabeth Odell, daughter of Abraham
Smith of White Plains, dee'd, demanded her portion out of the
hands of Caleb Hiat (Liber D, p. 41, Westchester Co. Land
Records.)
In 1709, Anna Smith (probably wife or widow of Abraham
Smith, Sr.) and Samuel Lane (brother to George Lane, Jr.,
styled "Gentleman," who was called "uncle" by Abraham Smith, the
son, and who was probably Anna Smith's brother), witnessed a
deed of sale from Nathaniel Taylor of Phillipsburgh to Ruhamah
Bishop, for land at the Bronx (Rye Land Records, Liber B, p. 174).
Thomas Smith of White Plains, Yeoman, applied with Eunice
Hatfield, widow, for Letters of Administration upon the estate of her
late husband, Thomas Hatfield of White Plains, dee'd., 1725. .
Abraham Smith, the son of Abraham, added to the property
inherited from his father, and, as the oldest son, inherited all his
father's rights as an original Patentee of White Plains. As his
I 72 Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at [April
father was dead when the Royal Patent was applied for and granted,
in 1721/22, it is quite evident that he, the son, was the Abraham
Smith to whom the patent was granted. In 1726, Abraham Smith
of White Plains sold all his land in White Plains to John Walton,
"Preacher of the Gospel at White Plains," viz. : 60 acres along
White Plains street, including on the north a part of what is now
the Presbyterian church and cemetery grounds, and another piece
of 9 acres "in the northerly end of the Purchase, not far from
Anthony Miller's house, sd. land in joint tenancy with Obadiah
Purdy, heir of Mr. Joseph Purdy of sd. White Plains, dec'd."
{Westchester County Land Records, Liber F, p. 170). The 60 acre
piece sold by Abraham Smith to John Walton, included 24 acres, "a
homestead and lottment" purchased in 1714 by the "Rev. Mr.
Christopher Bridge of Rye, Clerk," from John Frost "of Rye,"
yeoman, "bounded on the south by land of Abraham Smith" ; also
a piece of land "that was George Lane's" before 1700. (West-
chester Land Records, Liber E, p. 115.) Perhaps he was the Abra-
ham Smith who settled in Dutchess county with others of White
Plains. In his will, dated 1764, Abraham Smith "of Phillips Pat-
ten," Dutchess county, mentions wife Margaret, son Abraham,
grandson Silvanus Covert, daughters Jemima Covert, Ann Headly,
Bethiah Hill, Charity Ferrinton, and Mary Griffin.
UNDERHILL.
Humphrey Underhill, as before stated (see Smith notes), was
at Jamaica, L. I., from 1669 to 1675, at least. He sold, in 1675, a
dwelling house, garden, orchard, etc., to John Rowelson ; also 20
acres of land, bounded on the west by Samuel Smith. (Published
Jamaica Records, Vol. /). From his will, dated July 22, 1722, it is
evident that he married Sarah, widow of one of the Jamaica Smiths,
as he mentions his wife's son Benjamin Smith (N. Y. Hist. Soc.
Collections, Wills, Vol. /). Humphrey Underhill was not "perhaps
at Stamford with Capt. John Underhill" as suggested in Baird's
History of Rye, but was probably in New Amsterdam with his
uncle ( ?), Thomas Hall (see Savage and Pope), who had come to
New Amsterdam, by way of New England, from Gloucestershire in
England. It is probable that Thomas Hall had sent for his nephew
and niece, Humphrey and Mary Underhill, as would appear from
the following: In 1689, Anna (Medford), widow of Thomas Hall
of New Amsterdam, left her property, by will, to "two cousins" of
her dec'd. husband, Humphrey Underhill and Mary Underhill, wife
of Richard Stites (N. Y. Wills, Vol. 1, p. 41). In those days the
term cousin was variously used, sometimes for nephew and again for
brother in law. "Thomas Halen" (Hall) "j.m. Van Closter" (from
Gloucestershire) "en Anna Mitfort" (Medford) "j.d. Van Bristol,"
were married in 1641 (Dutch Reformed Church in New York,
N. Y. Gen. & Bio. Soc. Collections, Vol. 1, Marriages, p. II.)
"Thomas Nayler, j.m. Van Assisin in England and Mary Undersil"
(Underhill) "j.d. Van Clifford in Glocestershire" were married
Feb. 24, 1666 (p. 32). Thomas, son of Thomas Naylor and Maria,
iqi8 ] White Plains and Rye, N. Y. I 7 3
was baptized 1667, and the witnesses were Thomas Hall and Hilli-
gard Joris. (Same reference, Baptisms, p. 8/). Mary Naylor
appeared in court regarding a debt of her dec d husband, in 1668
(Court Minutes of New Amsterdam, Vol. VI, p. I2g). Mary Nay-
lor and Richard Stites were married May 14, 1668 (New York Mar-
riages). Humphrey Underhill bought land in Rye in 1681 (Hist,
of Rye). He sold his lot in the first division of White Plains, on the
east side of White Plains street (which he had purchased from Isaac
and Anna Odell of Eastchester) to James Travis, in 1705. He
settled on his large tract of land in the extreme southern part of
"The Patent," and deeded a part of the same to Samuel Hunt, his
son in law. It appears from the land records that Humphrey
Underhill was to build a mill, and Samuel Hunt was to grind the
town's corn. The mill seems to have been several years in the build-
ing, from 1704/5 to 1707, when another year was granted "to finish
the mill now begun." Humphrey Underhill had no male descend-
ants, and his White Plains land passed to his grandson, Underhill
Budd (White Plains Land, Liber G, p. 393). Humphrey Underbill's
children were: Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Merritt, Mary, wife of
Samuel Hunt, Sarah, wife of Joseph Budd, and Hannah, who mar-
ried first William Barnes, and second, Daniel Clarke.
LYNCH.
A Gabriel Lynch died intestate at Newtown, L. I., and his estate
was administered by Jonathan Strickland and wife, who were
appointed Sept. 24, 1671 (N. Y. Surrogate Records, Liber 1 p.
95)-
A Gabriel Lynch was offered a home lot in Eastchester in 1682,
provided he carry on his trade of blacksmith. (Eastchester Town
Records, large book. p. 42). A piece of land was laid out for
Gabriel Lynch, in Rye, April 12, 1689. (Rye Land Records, Liber
C.p.36).
A Jonathan Lynch was among those who applied for the Royal
Patent at White Plains in 1721/2. He took an active part in town
affairs, and helped survey and lay out some of the land, for which
service he was paid in land. He sold a piece of this with another
of the "layers out," to Joseph Fowler of Mamaroneck, in 1726.
(Westchester County Land Records, Liber F, p. 81). He was dead
in 1740, when a plot of land in the 5th division, "up above the corn
mill by the mill brook" was mentioned as being bounded on the
south by "the heirs of Jonathan Lynch." (Rye Land Records,
Liber C, p. 273). He owned land on the east side of the Old
Mamaroneck Road, and in 1725 the "Road to Rye Neck" was laid
out through his land, in front of his house: "Beginning at a road
laid out going down to Eastchester, between the lot of John Travis
and the lot of Moses Knapp, by Jonathan Lynch's house and by
Isaac Covert's house and by Jonathan Purdy's house and by Daniel
Horton's house and by Caleb Horton's house and so along until it
comes to the Mamaroneck river where the bridge now crosses."
(Westchester County Road Book.) Histories of White Plains have
I 74 Genealogical Cleanings from Land and Probate Records at [April
been in error in regard to the laying out of this road, and have con-
fused it with the Old Mamaroneck Road which ran through the
Lynch property south, by Joseph Horton's house, through Joshua
Hatfield's land, and but a short distance beyond the Scarsdale line
(see map). In 1737, Jonathan Lynch's land was given as the west-
most bound of land transferred by deed from Caleb Field to Wil-
liam Marsh; and in 1740, when the same land was sold, Gabriel
Lynch, evidently Jonathan's son, was in possession of this land on
the western bound. This Gabriel Lynch was called "cousin" by
Martha, widow of Benjamin Lyon of Rye, in her will dated 1773.
As Martha Lyon also mentions a sister, Mary Lynch, Gabriel Lynch
was probably her brother in law. (Westchester County Wills, p.
356). Gabriel Lynch (son of Jonathan), was living in 1790, and
his sons Gabriel, Jr. and John were living near him (N. Y. Census,
1790). Gabriel Lynch, Jr. (son of Gabriel), in his will, dated 1805,
then living at Bedford, ordered that his land in White Plains be sold,
and the proceeds divided among his brother John's children ; John,
Peter and Sarah ; and his sisters, Margaret Fowler, Sarah Hatfield
and Hannah Cornell. Gabriel Lynch, Sr., purchased a part of the
estate of Peter Hatfield, one of the first Patentees of White Plains,
from his son Peter Hatfield, Jr., who moved to Clinton, Dutchess
Co., N. Y., about 1769 (Dutchess Co. Land Records), as shown by
various deeds giving boundaries, but the deed of transfer cannot
be found. Gabriel Lynch mortgaged this land in 1783.
KNAPP.
Moses Knapp had a tract of land laid out for him in White
Plains in 1720 (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber E, p. 273).
Whether he was a son of Timothy Knapp of Rye, who married
Bethiah Brondage, has not been determined. There was a Moses
Knapp, Jr., in White Plains, who held office in 1737 (old White
Plains Town Book). Benjamin Knapp succeeded to the tract of
land owned by Moses Knapp, Sr. Daniel Knapp in his will dated
1744, stipulated that if his wife Martha "change her estate" his
land was to be sold and the proceeds divided among his wife, his
brothers, Moses and Benjamin Knapp, and his cousins Lavinia
Mead and Gilbert Hatfield. The wife evidently remarried, for the
land was sold to Abraham Hatfield (no record of deed), who in
turn sold it to Dr. Robert Graham of Scarsdale, "land formerly
Daniel Knapp's." (Rye Land Records, Liber C, p. 253.) This
included the lot at the corner, owned by John Travis when the Road
to Rye Neck was laid out in 1725, and ran along "the Road to East-
chester" (now Maple Ave.), to "Wolf Pitt Hill" (now Fisher's
Hill). See map.
GRAHAM.
Dr. Robert Graham, who succeeded Capt. Abraham Hatfield as
Supervisor and leading townsman, evidently did not care for the
situation of this land which he had purchased from Capt. Abraham
Hatfield. Perhaps the house stood too far from the center of the
iqi8.] White Plains and Rye, N.Y. I 75
town, for he sold it, and 20 acres of land to Abraham Barratt, and
purchased the lot originally laid out to Caleb Hiat (Westchester Co.
Road Book), where he seems to have lived. Dr. Graham owned
quite a large tract of land across the road from the old court house,
which together with this 10 acre piece north of the court house, he
deeded to Abraham Waring, Joseph Bull Graham, and Robert Gra-
ham, Jr., in 1786. (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber K, p. 11).
Abraham Barratt lost this 20 acre piece of land by mortgage to Dr.
Peter Huggeford (Westchester Co. Mortgages, Liber A, p. 15)
who sold it to Gilbert Hatfield, Jr., son of Abraham, in 1773.
HUGGEFORD
Dr. Peter Huggeford was a Loyalist, and his Cortlandt property
was confiscated. He went to Nova Scotia during the Revolution,
but returned to White Plains, where he died. (For a fuller account of
his life, see Deceased Physicians of Westchester County). In his will
dated July 28, 1796, Peter Huggeford of the Town of White Plains,
Physician, ordered his executors to sell 700 acres of land at St.
Mary's Bay in Nova Scotia ; the proceeds to go to "surviving
children" and "the heirs of my deceased children." He mentions
daughters Frances Field, Martha Hardy, Jane Dickinson and Esther;
sons Tertulles and Joseph ; grandson John Huggeford ; sons in law
John Titus, Tertulles Dickinson and Benjamin Field. To his
daughter Frances Field, he gave "the land where I now live." His
500 acres of land in Schoharie and 700 acres in Vermont, were
"to be sold if recovered." For will of Dr. Huggeford's son John of
New York, witnessed by Richard Hatfield, Esq., and his wife Mary,
see New York Wills.
HATFIELD.
Capt. Abraham Hatfield, from his will, dated 1775, and from
the boundary deeds of other land owners, seems to have bought back
most of the Daniel Knapp tract. Of this he sold to his son "Gilbert
Hatfield Jr.," 17 acres east of the homestead which his son had pur-
chased from Dr. Huggeford and wife Elizabeth, (Westchester
County Land Records, Liber 418, p. 4), and the rest he left him
by will. To his son Joseph, not yet of age, he willed his land on
the north side of the "Road to New York," 50^ acres, which in-
cluded the original home lot of Moses Knapp, Sr. The piece of
land south of the Dr. Huggeford lot, owned by Capt. Abraham Hat-
field, was purchased by Capt. Abraham's father, Thomas Hatfield,
from his older brother, Peter Hatfield, in 1716, and was described
by Peter as lying at the northwest corner of his other lands. (West-
chester Co. Land Records, Liber E, p. 370.) Twenty-two acres of
this evidently fell to Abraham Hatfield, as the oldest son of his
father, Thomas Hatfield, and he in turn gave it to his oldest son,
"Gilbert Hatfield Jr.," in 1773. (Westchester Co. Land Records,
Liber 145, p. 389.) Thomas8 Hatfield was not an inhabitant of Rye,
but a younger son of the Mamaroneck Patentee, Thomas2 Hatfield
(Thomas1) ; neither did Thomas3 Hatfield purchase his land from
an inhabitant of Rye, but from his brother Peter. Peter Hatfield,
! 76 Notice. [April
having sold his Mamaroneck lands, bought up land in the second
and third divisions from the original Rye Patentees, and sold his
brother Thomas this small piece which he had purchased from Peter
Disbrow. Thomas3 Hatfield was deceased in 1725, when his wife
Eunice and Thomas Smith of White Plains, Yeoman, applied for
Letters of Administration upon his estate. Perhaps Peter, the Paten-
tee, looked after the interests of Abraham and Gilbert, the children
of his brother Thomas Hatfield, for Capt. Abraham Hatfield, in his
will dated 1775, called Joshua Hatfield, son of Peter, "brother,"
and appointed him administrator of his estate.
Peter Hatfield purchased a tract of land in the second and third
divisions of White Plains, from the original patentees, or their im-
mediate successors, and this tract extended from the Scarsdale or
"Indian Line of Marked Trees" to, or almost to, the then Road to
Rye Neck, (now Old Mamaroneck Road, Gedney Way and Mamar-
oneck Avenue), (see map), in 1723, when Jacob Griffin bought 80
acres of land from William Yeomans and his son Robert. (West-
chester Co. Land Records, Liber E, p. 40). The Yeomans had
been buying up land, also, and owned the land, or part of it, at that
time, to the south of the land they sold in the third division, and
later sold it to Jacob Griffin.
When Peter4 Hatfield, son of Peter3, the Patentee, left White
Plains, and settled in Clinton, Dutchess Co., N. Y. (Dutchess Co.
Land Deeds), he evidently sold this land, which he had inherited
from his father (by will of 1753-1754), to Gabriel Lynch, Sr., and
to John Bates (son in law to Jacob Griffin). John Bates forfeited
the piece he had bought, during the Revolution, and it was sold by
the Commissioners of Forfeitures, in 1784, to Richard Hatfield, Esq.,
son of Joshua, and grandson of Peter Hatfield, the Patentee, who
had originally owned it. (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber
K, P- 95-)
( To be continued.)
NOTICE.
All subscribers to the New York Genealogical and
Biographical Record, and all Annual Members of the
Society who receive the Record, are hereby cautioned
that, if their summer address is to be different from that
of the winter, notice of such change must be made to
this Society in due season to insure the proper delivery
of the July and October issues of the "Record." The
Society will not hold itself responsible for loss in the
mail of copies of the "Record" sent to wrong addresses
during the summer vacation period.
1918.] Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N.Y. I "J "J
GRAVEYARD INSCRIPTIONS, PUTNAM CO., N. Y.
Contributed by W. P. Horton.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 82, of the Record.)
Cemetery at Adams Corners, 6 miles northeast of Peekskill.
Adams, James S., d. April 15, 1876, age 64 y., 11 m., n d.
Harvey, d. July, 24, 1880, age 82 y.
John, d. Nov. 19, 1819, age 55 y., 8 m., 3 d.
Charlotte, wife of John, d. June 7, 1847, age 85 yr.
Catherine, dau. of John & Charlotte, d. Nov. 18, 1845, age
37 yrs.
Eli, son of John & Charlotte, d. March 19, 1812, age 17 yr.,
11 mo., 10 d.
S. Fowler, b. Oct. 30, 1813; d. July 23, 1895.
John W., d. July 13, 1908, age 71 yr.
Martha J., wife of John W., d. April n, 1904, age 63 yr.
Ella L., wife of Sanford, b. Oct., 185 1; d. Oct. 31, 1909.
Henrietta, dau. of Isaac & Henrietta, d. Nov. 26, i860, age
5 y., 2 m., 23 d.
Armstrong, Asbury, d. Oct. 22, 1848; age 49 y., 9 m., 7 d.
Mary Jane, dau. of Asbury & Mary Jane, d. Nov. 13, 1837,
age 5 y., 9 m., 13 d.
Milton W., b. Jan. 27, 1804; d. Jan. 15, 1865.
Penelope, wife of Milton W., b. May 22, 1816; d. Jan. 2, 1870.
Lucinda, wife of Milton W., d. Feb. 24, 1841, age 30 y., 5 m.,
14 d.
Mary H., dau. of Milton W. & Lucinda, d. Aug. 2, 1866, age
31 y., 8 m., 21 d.
Milton, son of Milton W. & Lucinda, d. April 4, 1841, age
11 mo.
Elizabeth, dau. of Milton W. & Lucinda, d. Aug. 11, 1837,
age 9 m., 22 d.
Sela, d. Sept. 5, 1827, age 21 y., 5 m., 29 d.
William, d. Jan. 27, 1808, age 35 yr.
Mary, wife of William, d. March 27, 1855, age 77 y., 6 m., 27 d.
William, d. Nov. 12, 1865, age 42 y., 1 m., 18 d.
Mary Ella, dau. of William & Anna, d. Sept. 11, 1858, age
I y., 6 m., 3 d.
Alexander, b. Aug. 1, 1808, d. June 23, 1898.
Sarah Ann, d. Nov. 18, 1854, age 44 y., 15 d.
Alexander, Jr., d. July 13, 1856, age 23 y., 1 m., 11 d.
Harriet R., d. May 7, 1863, age 10 y., 4 m., 14 d.
Avery, William H., b. Sept. 7, 1820; d. Aug. 16, 1904.
Sarah Jane, b. Oct. 3, 1828; d. April 22, 1907.
John Sela, b. Feb. 3, 1834; d. May 27, 1897.
Solomon, d. May 13, 1833, age 75 y., 9 m.
Sarah H., wife of Solomon, d. May 12, 1828, age 62 y., 1 m.,
II d.
178 Gravtyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N.Y. [April
Avery, William, b. Oct. 16, 17S6; d. Jan. 14, 1846.
Sarah, wife of William, b. Sept. 29, 1801; d. Nov. 15, 1869.
Banker, Orlando, b. Dec. 14, 1842; d. Aug. 3, 1912.
Deborah Rundall, wife of Orlando, b. July 10, 1842; d. April
19, 1914.
Barger, Andrew, a native of Germany, and Phebe Lehman, his
wife, a princess, settled on Phillip's patent about 1700, ages
unknown.
John, son of Andrew & Phebe, d. about 1818, age 88 yrs; he
m. Martha, dau. Cornelius Tompkins.
Nathaniel, d. Dec. 28, 1816, age 37 yrs.
Daniel, d. June 4, 1871, age 81 y., 11 m., 24 d.
Susan, wife of Daniel, d. Feb. 24, 1887, age 88 y., 9 m., 1 d.
Daniel, Jr., d. Sept. 18, i860, age 24 y.
Wright, d. April 23, 1864, age 17 y., 9 m., 11 d.
William H., b. Oct. 31, 1822; d. Dec. 14, 1912.
Eliza Jane, wife of William H., d. June 2, 1869, age 42 y., 10
m., 12 d.
Leonard J., d. April 18, 1877, age 23 y., 2 m., 3 d.
Cornelius, d. Feb. 27, 1847, age 77 y., 3 m., 14 d.
Rebecca, wife of Cornelius, d. Aug. 31, 1862, age 90 yrs.
Stephen, d. Aug. 25, 1862, age 70 y., 10 m., 2 d.
John, d. Dec. 24, 1856, age 80 y., 5 m., 3 d.
Catherine Ann, wife of Cornelius, Jr., d. Sept. 27, 1842, age
45 y-,.8 m-
Iska, wife of Reuben, d. May 30, 1819, age 27 y., 9 m., 15 d.
Alfred, son of Reuben & Mary, d. June 17, 1831, age 2 y.,
7 m., 1 d.
Sarah Jane, dau. of David J. & Susan Barger, d. April 16,
1840, age 3 y., 1 m., 21 d.
Sarah L., dau. of Cornelius & Phebe, d. March 27, 1864, age
9 y., 2 m., 11 d.
Henry B., son of Cornelius & Phebe, d. March 27, 1864, age
5 y-, 7 m., 3 d.
Chloretta, dau. of Stephen G. & Jane, d. Sept. 5, 1853, age 4
y., 5 m., 20 d.
Washington, son of Stephen G. & Jane, d. Sept. 27, 1845, age
5 weeks.
Our Mary Elizabeth (no other inscription).
Phebe, dau. of John & Martha, d. Sept. 9, 1830, age 44 yrs.
Barrett, Lafayette, son of Lawrence & Lucinda, d. Dec. 18, 1853,
aSe 1 Y-> ^ m., 11 d.
Robert C., son of Lawrence & Lucinda, d. Sept. 26, 1855, age
4 weeks, 1 day.
Baxter, Maria E. Travis, wife of James W., b. July 19, 1844; d.
June 15, 1873.
Buckbee, Edward, d. Dec. 19, 1839, age 71 y., 3 m., 10 d.
Elizabeth, wife of Edward, d. March 13, 1821, age 49 y., 9 m.,
5 d.
Lewis, b. Nov. 25, 181 1; d. Aug. 19, 1883.
Hyatt L., b. Oct. 20, 1799; d. April 15, 1874.
Theodorus, b. March 25, 1802; d. Dec. 17, 1856.
igi8.] Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. 170
Bunnell, Elijah, d. Jan. 14, 1855, age 84 y., 6 m., 2 d.
Mary, wife of Elijah, d. April 23, 1866, age 72 y., 10 m., 17 d.
Lucy, d. Oct. 30, 1845, age 21 y., 10 m., 28 d.
Avis, dau. of Elijah & Lucy, d. Jan. 25, 1830, age 3 y., 9 m.,
23 d.
Chapman, Jeremiah, d. Dec. 9, 1831, age 87 yr.
Leoramy, wife of Jeremiah, d. July 17, 1828, age 74 yrs.
Job, d. Dec. 25, 1844, age 66 yrs.
Jeremiah, d. Nov. 22, 1855, age 80 y., 8 m., 3 d.
Mary, wife of Jeremiah, d. May 4, 1849, age 77 y., 10 d.
Sarah, d. April 3, 1854, age 55 y., 6 m.( 9 d.
Emlia, dau. of Jeremiah & Mary, d. Jan. 10, 1836, age 15 y.,
5 m., 13 d.
Mary, d. July 16, 1843, age 53 yr.
William Percival, son of James & Katherine, d. Sept. 29, 1852,
age 1 y., 7 m., 3 d.
Mary Louisa, dau. of John & Letitia, d. July 30, 1852, age 1 y.,
S m., 11 d.
Jane, dau. of Silas & Hannah, d. Jan. 19, 1836, age 14 y.,
7 m., 2 d.
Ferris, son of Silas & Hannah, d. Jan. 29, 1836, age 11 y., 11
m., 6 d.
Silas, son of James and Katherine, d. March 2, 1849, age 2 y.,
1 1 m., 19 d.
Mary Elizabeth, dau. of Silas & Hannah, d. Jan. 26, 1836, age
4 y., 10 m., 7 d.
Christian, Gabriel M., d. April 1, 1844, age 37 y., 5 m., 6 d.
Sarah Ann, wife of Gabriel M., d. Nov. 6, 1653, age 43 y., 9
m., 24 d.
Gabriel M., son of Gabriel M. & Sarah Ann, d. Dec. 19, 1849,
aSe 8 y., 8 m., 12 d.
Gabriel, d. Feb. 4, 1857, age 84 y., 4 m., 15 d.
Lurana, wife of Gabriel, d. Sept. 28, 1863, age 85 y., 5 m., 27 d.
Wesley, d. June 6, 1849, age 50 y., 11 m., 11 d.
Clarence, son of Geo. W. & Eliza Ann, d. July 29, 1861, age
9 y., 8 m., 22 d.
Emeline, dau. of Geo. W. & Eliza Ann, d. Dec. 4, 1861, age 2
mo., 12 d.
Eliza Jane, dau. of Samuel & Phebe, d. May 7, 1846, age 3 y.,
7 m., 10 d.
Cole, Ebenezer, b. Dec. 27, 1786; d. June 2, 1855.
Elizabeth, wife of Ebenezer, b. July 18, 1792; d. May 26,
1876.
James, d. Jan. 26, 1869, age 61 y., 2 m., 4 d.
Ann Elizabeth, dau. of James & Sarah, d. Aug. 4, 1862, age
13 y., 10 m., 24 d.
Colegrove, William, d. Nov. 13, 1811, age 75 y., 5 m., 28 d.
Mary, wife of William, d. Oct. 3, 1795, age 60 y., 4 m., 6 d.
John, d. Dec. 17, 1841, age 74 y., 5 m., 12 d.
Susannah, wife of John, d. March 31, 1842, age 70 y., 1 m.,
3 d.
I go Graveyard Inscriptions, Pulnam Co., N. Y. [April
Crawford, Nathaniel, d. Feb. 7, 1858, age 71 y., 2 m., 8 d.
Hannah, wife of Nathaniel, d. Jan. 12, 1854, age 63 y., 10 m.,
9d.
Arza B., son of Alfred & Betsey, d. Feb. 14, 1868, age 22 y.,
11 m., 9 d.
Amzy R., son of Alfred & Betsey, d. Feb. 22, 1865, age 27 y.,
1 m., 14 d.
Jane E., dau. of Cornelius & Sarah E., d. May 12, 1845, age
4 y., 11 m., 11 d.
Cummins, George W., son of L. W. & M. A., d. May 22, 1855, age
2 y., 1 m., 9 d.
Curry, Frederick, d. July 20, 1850, age 35 yrs.
Denny, William John, b. Jan. 5, 1819; d. Jan. 21, 1864.
Dusenberry, William, d. Nov. 7, 1815, age 84 yrs.
Sarah, wife of William, d. March 3, 182 1, age 88 yr.
John C, son of Charles & Elizabeth, d. June 10, 1831, age
8 y., 6 m.
Charles, d. Oct. 28, 1839, age 70 yrs.
Elizabeth, wife of Charles, d. June 14, 1863, age 77 yrs.
Gilbert, John, b. April 11, 1817, d. Aug. 14, 1891.
Sarah, wife of John, b. July 7, 1818; d. Nov. 23, 1899.
Burr, son of John & Sarah, d. Feb. 4, 1848, age 2 y., 5 m., 15 d.
Gillett, Henry, d. Aug, 3, 1858, age 70 y., 6 m., 11 d.
Mary, wife of Henry, d. April 12, 1848, age 62 y., 1 m., 27 d.
William H., d. Dec. 18, 1878, age 70 y., 6 m., 11 d.
Melancton, d. Jan. 5, 1871, age 56 y., 5 m., 4 d.
Hadden, Mary Jane, wife of Gilbert, d. Mav 1, 1851, age 39 y.,
11 m., 3 d.
Edith H., d. June 30, 1862, age 2 y., 1 m.
Amelia A., d. March 24, 1863, age 32 y., 1 m., 4 d.
Hills, Ann, d. Jan. 30, 1794, age 52 y., 6 m., 23 d.
Hopkins, Mary Ann, wife of James, d. July 5, 1865, age 31 yrs.
John B., son of James & Mary A., d. Sept. 18, 1865, age 7 y.,
10 m., 27 d.
Horton, John L., d. Dec. 4, 1829, age 83 y., 16 d.
Sarah, wife of John L., d. Oct. 14, 1827, age 75 y., 10 m., 14 d.
Lee, d. April 5, 1847, age 61 y., 8 m., 25 d.
Mary, wife of Lee, d. May 22, 1862, age 66 y., 7 m., 3 d.
Lee, Margaret, d. June — , 1847, age 79 y., 8 m.
Lickley, Mary Jane, wife of James, d. Dec. 9, 185 1, age 26 y.,
11 m., 4 d.
Emeline, dau. of James B. & Mary J., d. Jan. 21, 1853, age
3 y., 11 m., 21 d.
Phebe Ann, dau. of Absalom & Sarah, d. May 12, 1852, age
18 y., 5 m., 4 d.
Lovless, William Henry, son of Wm. & Sarah Ann, d. Feb. 26,
1849, age 8 m., 26 d.
McCabe, Stephen, b. Jan. 12, 1788; d. Dec. 17, 1866.
McCastline, Andrew, d. July 29, 1849, age 89 yrs.
Odell, James, d. May 24, 1880, age 59 y., 8 m., 20 d.
Tamer A., wife of James, d. Aug. 9, 1872, age 43 y., 2 m., 22 d.
Mary, wife of James, d. July 18, 1862, age 37 y., 5 m., 8 d.
1 91 8.1 Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. l8l
Odell, Naomi, dau. of James & Mary, d. Dec. 25, 1849, age 11 m.,
25 d.
Mary M., dau. of James & Mary, d. Feb. 20, 1857, age 5 v.,
4 m., 1 d.
Sarah A., dau. of James & Mary, d. June 21, 1862, age 1 y.,
5 m., 26 d.
John W, son of James & Mary, d. Oct. 15, 1864, age 18 y.,
9 m., 26 d.
Charles C, son of James & Mary, d. April 28, 1865, age 18
John, d. July 1, 1855, aged 54 y., 10 m., 8 d.
Naomi, wife of John, d. Sept. 1, 1880, age 79 y., 9 m.
John, d. Nov. 25, 185 1, age 95 y.. 5 m., 25 d.
Susanna, wife of John, d. June 25, 1842, age 86 yrs.
Mary Ann, d. Sept. 2, 1857, age 46 y., 5 m.
Martha A., wife of Charles G., d. June 17, 1883, age 47 y., 7 m.
Charles H., son of Charles H. & Martha, d. Oct. 20, 1863, age
2 y., 2 m., 26 d.
Alice L., dau. of Charles H. & Martha, d. Jan. 13, 1869, age
1 y., n m., 7 d.
Owen, Jehiel, d. April 10, 1865, age 61 y., 1 m.
Elizabeth, wife of Jehiel, d. March 13, 1855, age 43 y., 6 m., 25 d.
Wilbur Fiske, son of Jehiel & Elizabeth, d. Dec. 14, 1847, age
6 y., 5 m., 28 d.
Pierce, Samuel, b. Aug. 26, 1822; d. Aug. 19, 1909.
Rachel, wife of Samuel, b. March 9, 1832; d. .
William Henry, b. Dec. 30, 1850; d. Dec. 27, 1873.
Cornelius, d. July 19, 1880, age 53 y., 10 m., 19 d.
Mernervey, wife of Cornelius, d. April 5, 1868, age 48 y., 2 m.,
19 d.
Elvira, dau. of Cornelius & Mernervey, d. Feb. 15, 1849, age
7 m. 28 d.
Margaret, wife of Samuel, d. April 15, 1849, age 65 yrs.
Phebe M., dau. of Samuel & Margaret, d. Aug. 15, 1848, age
28 yrs.
Martha W., dau. of Stephen & Rachel, d. Nov. 14, 1848, age
13 y., 29 d.
Ebenezer, son of Aaron & Fanny, d. Nov. 4, 1847, age 15 y.,
7 m., 16 d.
M. Curtis, b. April 26, 1854; d. Sept. 23, 1868.
Theodore T., b. Aug. 8, 1858; d. Dec. 11, 1861.
Post, John W., d. May 2, 1879, age 65 yrs.
Hester Ann, dau. John W. & Phebe, d. Feb. 1, i860, age 10
y., 2 m., 1 d.
Charles Wilbur, son of John W. & Phebe E., d. Feb. 17, i860,
age 2 y., 4 m., 28 d.
Robert, d. Dec. 20, 1853, age 76 y., 9 m., 16 d.
Mary, wife of Robert, d. Sept. 15, 1865, age 89 y., 7 m. 20 d.
Sarah Ann, dau. of Robert & Mary, d. Jan. 5, 1867, age 50 y.,
6 m., 17 d.
James K., son of Theodore & Hester, d. Jan. 14, 1847, age '
y., 2 m. 7 d.
( To be continued.)
182
Necrology, 1917-1918.
[April
IRecroloop, 1917*1918.
Contributed by Henry Snyder Kissam, Necrologist.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical
Society has lost by death, since the last annual
report of the Necrologist, sixteen members of whom
one was an Honorary Member, six were Life Mem-
bers, six were Annual Members and three were
Corresponding Members, viz: —
IN MEMORIAM
HON. JOSEPH HODGES CHOATE.
JOSEPH BOARDMAN MARTINDALE,
BERTRAND FAUGERE BELL,
EVERT JANSEN WENDELL.
ISAAC NEWTON SELIGMAN,
MRS. AMORY SIBLEY CARHART.
MATURIN L. DELAFIELD,
MRS. JAMES HAMILTON GILL,
GEORGE TOFFEY DAVIS,
FRANK BARNARD KING.
FRANCIS LE ROY SATTERLEE.
GILBERT MOT1ER PLYMPTON.
MISS BLANCHE ALDEN BIDLACK.
FREDERICK OBERL1N CLARKE,
HENRY FRANKLIN KINGSLEY,
DANIEL DOCKSTADER,
Honorary Member
Lite Member
Life Member
Life Member
Life Member
Life Member
Life Member
Annual Member
Annual Member
Annual Member
Annual Member
Annual Member
Annual Member
Corresponding Member
Corresponding Member
Corresponding Member
1918.] Necrology, 1917-191S. 1 83
Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate was born January 24, 1832, in
Salem, Mass., son of George and Margaret Manning (Hodges)
Choate. He died in New York, May 14, 1917.
Distinguished Jurist and Diplomat; graduate of Harvard Col-
lege, A.B., 1852, LL.B. 1854, removed to New York City 1855,
where he became one of the most prominent figures of the legal pro-
fession in this country. He was a member of many clubs, at some
time President of not a few of them ; a recipient of honorary degrees
from the most important American universities and from the princi-
pal universities of the British Isles.
In January, 1899, he retired from practice and thereafter filled
with distinction important diplomatic posts in Europe. He never
was elected to public office though he gave much of his time and
energy to the interests of the people and to the service of the State.
His death was a consequence of his energetic part in the enter-
tainment of the French and British War Envoys, the guests of the
City of New York, for the week preceding his decease.
On October 16, 1861, he married Caroline Dutcher Sterling,
daughter of Frederick A. Sterling, of Cleveland, Ohio.
He was an Honorary Member of the New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society, to which he was elected January 30, 1912.
A memorial of his life and services has appeared in the Society
Quarterly, January, 1918.
Joseph Boardman Martindale, banker, was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y., July 10, 1862, son of Joseph Boardman and Rebecca (Taylor)
Martindale. He died in New York, July 7, 1917.
Educated in private and public schools and at Medina (N. Y.),
Academy. He was President and Director of the Chemical National
Bank of New York; Director of the Bankers Trust Company of
New York, Astor Trust Company of New York and of the New
York Life Insurance Company. A member of the Republican
Party ; a member of the Baptist Church ; a member of many city
clubs and of several country clubs.
On June 10, 1888, he married Miss Grace Middleton, by whom
he is survived; his two daughters, Mrs. Harry Parker and Miss
Jean Martindale, also survive him.
He was a Life Member of the New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society, to which he was elected December 29, 1916.
Bertrand Faugere Bell was born on October 28, 1877, in New
York City, the son of Edward R. and Eliza N. (Soutter) Bell. He
died at his residence, Elmridge Farm, July 15, 1917, in Scarsdale,
N. Y., in his forty-first year.
He was educated at Groton School and graduated from Harvard,
A.B., 1900.
He was connected with the construction, mechanical, transpor-
tation and freight departments of the Baltimore and Ohio Southern
Railway Company up to 1902 and with the Rapid Transit Construc-
tion to through 1903, after which he entered the contracting business,
retiring after a few years. He was a member of the Peary Relief
1 84 Necrology, 1917-1918. [April
Expedition of 1899; was for sixteen years a member of the Naval
Reserve in which he rose in 1912 to the rank of Lieutenant of the
7th Division of the 1st Naval Battalion of New York. He enlisted
in the Navy and served through the Spanish War.
He was an extensive traveller, a fellow of the Royal Geograph-
ical Society, American Geographical Society, American Ethnological
Society, American Museum of Natural History and a member of
the University, Army and Navy, Scarsdale Golf and Country Clubs
of New York.
On April 30, 1902, he married Miss Beatrice Safford Boggs at
Chillicothe, Ohio, who with three children survive him.
He was a Life Member of the New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society, to which he was elected December 14, 1900.
Evert Jansen Wendell was born in Boston in 1861, the son of
Jacob and Mary Bertodi (Barrett) Wendell. He died in Paris,
France, August 28, 19 17, in his fifty-seventh year.
He was educated in New York City and at Harvard, from which
he graduated in 1882. Charity soon occupied his attention and he
became connected with many philanthropic organizations. For a
while he was Trustee and worker and managed the House of
Refuge, on Randall's Island. In 1916 he was elected President of the
Legal Aid Society. He was also actively interested in the New
York Juvenile Asylum and in the George Junior Republic. While
a student at Harvard he made an unusual record as a sprinter,
winning seven championships in the inter-collegiate games and at
distances from 100 to 400 yards. His interest in athletics continued
after his graduation, becoming an official in the Inter-Collegiate
Athletic Association, the Amateur Athletic Union and the Inter-
national Committee of the Olympic Games Organization.
His greatest activity in charitable work was through association
with, and liberal contribution to, numerous organizations for the bet-
terment of the conditions of newsboys and workmen. In these years
of the war much of his time was devoted to Red Cross, Ambulance,
Aero Club's welfare work for American aviators in France, and
other war relief work. His death came from over-work while on a
mission to Paris in furtherance of Y. M. C. A. work and to aid in
the founding of the American College Union of Paris, a clubhouse
for American soldiers abroad.
He had often served as foreman of the New York County
Grand Juries, in which capacity he pursued his bent for public ser-
vice, and his efforts for the rehabilitation of youthful delinquents
were notable. He founded and made successful the Boys' Club
and also the New York Children's Aid Society. His interests in the
stage was constant and intelligent, and his collection of old play
bills was among the best. He was one of the founders of the Ama-
teur Comedy Club and for years played in many of its productions.
He was once Secretary of the Dunlap Society, former President
of the Holland Society, and for seven years Secretary of the Har-
vard Club.
iqi8.] Necrology, 1917-1918. 1 85
He was a member of the Huguenot Society, Holland Society,
St. Nicholas Society and of the University, Century, Players, Aero,
Harvard and New York Athletic Clubs.
Mr. Wendell was unmarried. His father was a native of Ports-
mouth, N. H, and a merchant of Boston, afterwards from 1863 of
New York. The family is of Dutch extraction and traces descent to
Evert Jansen Wendell who settled in New Amsterdam about 1640
and later moved to Albany. He is survived by his brother, Professor
Barrett Wendell of Harvard, Professor Emeritus of English, and a
sister, Mrs. Wendell Baker of New York, who is prominent in child
welfare work. Mr. Wendell was a Life Member of the New York
Genealogical and Biographical Society, to which he was elected
December 9, 1898.
Isaac Newton Seligman was born on Staten Island, N. Y.,
July 10, 1855, the son of Joseph and Babette Steinhardt Seligman.
He died in New York, September 30, 1917, as a result of injuries
sustained in a fall from his horse.
He was educated in the Columbia Grammar School and later
graduated from Columbia University with an A.B. degree in 1876.
He at once entered his father's banking house founded in 1862 as
J. & W. Seligman & Co. He was prominent in the city life as
international banker, philanthropist and ardent American citizen,
and in the affairs of' his Alma Mater, Columbia University. In
1883 he married in Frankfort, Germany, Gesta, daughter of Solo-
mon Loeb of the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New York,
who with two children, Lieut. Joseph Lionel Seligman and Margaret
V. Seligman, survive him.
He was a Life Member of the New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society, to which he was elected January 13, 1914.
A memorial of him will appear in a later issue of the Record.
Mrs. Amory Sibley Carhart (Marion Brookman), the
daughter of Henry D. and Marion (Prentice) Brookman, died in
New York City, October 1, 1917.
Mrs. Carhart, the widow of the late Amory Sibley Carhart,
was a Life Member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants by
right of descent from Francis Cooke. She was also a member of the
Colony Club of New York.
Mrs. Carhart was a Life Member of the New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society, to which she was elected January 13,
1914.
Maturin L. Delafield was born in New York City, February
17, 1836, the son of Major Joseph and Julia (Livingston) Delafield.
He died at his residence, Fieldstone, Riverdale-on-Hudson, Novem-
ber 5, 1917, in his eighty-second year.
He was educated in New York and was graduated from Colum-
bia College in 1856, receiving the degree of M.A. in 1859. He had
been a merchant, operating a line of steamships in trade with the
West Indies and retired from active business in 1868.
lg5 Necrology, 1917-1918. [April
He was a member of the Metropolitan and Union Clubs, the
American Museum of Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and a Fellow of the American Geographical Society.
On December 1, 1868, he was married to Miss Mary Coleman
Livingston, daughter of Eugene Augustus Livingston, of Tivoli,
N. Y., by whom he had eight children, five sons and three
daughters, who survive him.
He was a Life Member of the New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society, having been elected an Annual Member, May 24,
1873, and a Life Member, February 23, 1874.
A. fuller memorial of his life will appear in a later issue of the
Record.
Mrs. James Hamilton Gill (Josephine Wandell), was born on
April 2, 1855, at 136 Ninth Avenue, New York, the daughter of
Judge B. C. Wandell and Caroline S. Pangburn, his wife. She died
in Hartsdale, N. Y., February 24, 1917.
Mrs. Gill was a pupil of the 18th Street Public School while
residing at 136 Ninth Avenue and following the removal of her
parents in 1870, to 157 East 83rd Street, she became a student of
Rutgers Institute, from which she was a graduate.
She married September 21, 1910, James Hamilton Gill, Esq., and
resided for a time at the St. Andrew's Hotel, New York, moving to
Hartsdale in 191 5. She is survived by her husband and her sister,
Mrs. Charles R. Stilwell (Martha Wandell), of 153 West 83rd
Street, New York City.
Mrs. Gill was a member of the Daughters of the Revolution, and
an Annual Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical
Society, to which latter Society she was elected October 8, 1908,
assuming the membership of her brother, the late Townsend
Wandell.
George Toffey Davis was born December 12, 1843, m New
Rochelle, N. Y. He was Chaplain of the Flandreau Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and while acting in that capacity
and in the veteran uniform which he loved so much, he died, at
the sounding of taps, as he concluded reading the Grand Army
ritual prayers over the graves of the veterans of the Civil War, at
Beechwood Cemetery, New Rochelle, the morning of Memorial Day,
May 30, 1917.
lie was the son of Captain Clark Davis, grandson of Captain
Truman Davis of Naugatuck, Conn., and great-grandson of Col.
John Davis of Oxford, Conn. Nearly all his education was obtained
in the district and private schools of his native town in winter, as
he worked with his father on the farm throughout the rest of the
year.
On May 17, 1862, he enlisted for three months in Co. A, 22nd
Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., was sent to Baltimore, Md., and later
to Harper's Ferry, Va., where he did duty and served his time. On
the expiration of his enlistment he returned to resume work on the
farm, but on January 18, 1863, he again enlisted for 100 days in the
iql8.] Necrology, 1917-1918. I 8 7
same company and regiment and saw service in Pennsylvania and
finally finished his term with his regiment in putting down draft
riots in New York City.
After being mustered out he returned to his home and soon
entered the undertaking business, establishing himself in New
Rochelle village and later became one of the leading followers of
that career in Westchester County, N. Y.
He enlisted in the National Guard and rose to the rank of second
lieutenant during a connection of over twenty years. He also served
twenty years, for some time as foreman, of the Enterprise Hook and
Ladder Co. No. 1, New Rochelle Fire Department. Mr. Davis was
a prominent Free Mason and a member of several other fraternal
associations. For eighteen years he was Quartermaster of Flan-
dreau Post No. 509, G. A. R., and its Commander, and held the
honorary rank of Colonel, being at one time on the staff of the
National Commander-in-Chief.
He was widely connected with commercial interests in New
Rochelle ; had been the organizer of the Local Board of Health ; and
had held a number of official positions in the administration of the
affairs of his city.
He delighted in books of local history and was a student of fam-
ily histories and had compiled a work on genealogy.
On August 11, 1869, he married Miss Henrietta Palmer,
daughter of John and Esther Palmer, of New Rochelle. He is sur-
vived by his wife, two sons, George M. and Harry T., and a
daughter, Edith Davis.
He was an Annual Member of the New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society, to which he was elected on March 3, 191 1.
Frank Barnard King, son of the late Robert M. and Harriet
S. King, was an Annual Member of the New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society, elected December 7, 1910; he died at
his home in Sharon, Conn., June 15, 1917.
An extended memorial of him has appeared in the January, 1918,
issue of the Society's Quarterly.
Francis Le Roy Satterlee was born in 1845, son of George
Crary and Mary Le Roy (Livingston) Satterlee. He died at his
residence, 154 West 73rd Street, New York, November 12, 1917, in
his seventy-first year.
He was educated in New York and graduated from New York
University, A.B., 1865, and from its Medical School, M.D., 1868.
He was a police surgeon for nearly eighteen years and also con-
nected with several of the city's hospitals. He was the author of a
treatise on Rheumatism and works on Gout which were used as text
books in medical colleges.
He was a practicing physician of New York and had retired
from active practice but shortly before his death. He was Professor
of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy at the New York College of
Dentistry for fifty years, retiring as Emeritus Professor several
months ago.
1 88 Necrology, 1917-1918. [April
He was an honorary member of the Society of Arts, London;
a fellow of the Academy of Medicine, the American Geographical
Society, the New York Historical Society and a member of the
County' Medical Society, the American Medical Association, the
Medical Association of Greater New York, and the Pathological
Society.
Dr. Satterlee was married twice, his first wife, whom he mar-
ried in 1868 being Miss Laura Suydam. In 1906 he married second,
Mrs. Mary Philipse Gouverneur Iselin. He is survived by two sons
and two daughters.
He was a member of the Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of the
Revolution, St. Nicholas Society. He had been President of the Zeta
Psi, his college fraternity association, and was a member of the
Century and Players Clubs. He was an Annual Member of the
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, to which he had
been elected May 14, 1897.
Gilbert Motier Plympton was born at Fort Woods, Bedloe's
Island, N. Y. Harbor, January 15, 1835, the son of Joseph and
Eliza Matilda (Livingston) Plympton. He died at his country resi-
dence, Wyndtryst, in Garden City, L. I., N. Y., January 10, 1918, in
his eighty-third year.
His father served as Lieutenant in the War of 1812, as Major in
the Seminole War, Florida, and as Lieutenant Colonel in the Mexi-
can War, receiving the brevet of Colonel for gallant service at the
battle of Cerro Gordo.
Mr. Plympton was educated by chaplains at Army Posts, in pri-
vate schools and at Shurtleff College, 111. He was admitted to the
practice of law in New York, November, i860; he graduated from
the Law School of the University of New York, 1863. He followed
the practice of law in New York until about 1891, when he retired
and travelled extensively through Europe. In 1892 he entered bank-
ing, founding the house of Plympton, Gardiner & Co.
He was the author of a sketch of the Plympton Family and was
a frequent contributor to various periodicals.
He was a member of the Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of
Revolution, Colonial Lords of Manors, St. Nicholas Society, Ameri-
can Historical Association, Society of the War of 1812, St. Andrew's
Society, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Natural History,
Chamber of Commerce, a founder of the St. Nicholas Club, and
a member of the Union, Metropolitan, Riding, Downtown, West-
chester County, New York Yacht Clubs and the Automobile Club
of America.
In 1863 he married Mary A., daughter of Linus W. Stephens, a
merchant of New York and first Colonel of the 7th Regiment, N. G.
S. N. Y. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Tarlton.
lie was an Annual Member of the New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society, to which he was elected March 12, 1897.
Miss Blanche Alden Bidlack, a daughter of Benjamin Alden
Bidlack of Wilkesbarre, Pa., died at Milford, Pike Co., Pa., January
16, 1918.
1918.J Necrology, 1917-1918. 1 89
Miss Bidlack was a lineal descendant of John and Priscilla
(Mullins) Alden.
She was an Annual Member of the New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society, to which she was elected October 9, 1913.
Frederick Oberlin Clarke was born December 21, 1834, in
Oswego, N. Y., the son of Edwin W. and Charlotte (Ambler)
Clarke. He died in Oswego, N. Y., January 10, 1917, in his eighty-
third year. He was named Frederick Oberlin, after the great aboli-
tionist, to whom Oberlin College stands a monument.
The entire eighty-two years of his life had been spent as a resi-
dent of his native city, where he had been a leader in the business,
religious, educational and social life of the city for over half a cen-
tury and his father and grandfather had lived their lives there before
him. His grandfather, Dr. Deodatus Clarke, settled in Oswego in
1806 on the eastern boundary of the city, establishing his farm in
what was then a dense forest. Mr. Clarke obtained his education
in the schools of Oswego and at eighteen years of age entered the
employ of the milling firm of Penfield, Lyon & Co., which was dis-
solved in 1894 after the death of John E. Lyon. Mr. Clarke became
a partner in the Company and following its dissolution he continued
for some years in the flour business, handling the product of west-
ern mills throughout New York and New England. Some few years
ago he withdrew from all active business duties and devoted his
time to the enjoyment of research into historical incidents of the
early days of Oswego. His business career led him to take deep
interest in matters of transportation, and he became a leading
authority on waterways of the State and a strong advocate of
increasing the facilities for water-borne transportation by enlarging
the Erie Canal into a barge canal.
He had been for twenty-five years a member of the local board
of the State Normal School and President of it since 1910. He was
a Charter Member of the Fortnightly Club and one of its most
constant attendants. He had been a life long member of Christ
Episcopal Church, for over forty years a Vestryman, and for many
years Senior Warden. He was also Clerk of the Vestry and as such
had carefully preserved all church documents in the most sys-
tematic way. As a member of the Oswego Historical Society he
frequently read papers on local historical incidents ; as a Director of
the Chamber of Commerce he took a deep interest in its work and
was an active member of all committees having to do with canal
and harbor work.
He was a member of the Oswego Country Club and was also
President of the local committee of the New York Charities Aid
Association and senior trustee of the Oswego City Library.
In i860, he married Miss Cornelia C. Dunham, of Albany, N. Y.
She died in 1889. Surviving him he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Henry
Clapp, of Boston, and a number of nephews and nieces.
He was a Corresponding Member of the New York Genealog-
ical and Biographical Society, to which he had been appointed in
1910.
I gO Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works. [April
Henry Franklin Kingsley was born in the Town of Blenheim,
Schoharie County, N. Y., in 1853, and died at his residence, "The
Rocks," Schoharie, N. Y., January 22, 1917, in his sixty-third year.
His early education was acquired in the local schools and he
was a graduate of the Schoharie Academy. He studied medicine in
a physician's office in Schoharie and later studied at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University in New York
City.
He practiced medicine successfully in Schoharie for nearly forty
years, winning a high standing in the profession and resulting in
his election to the presidency of the County Medical Society. Dr.
Kingsley had been Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the
town ; Coroner of the County and Health Officer of the village.
He took a deep interest in local history of the Revolutionary
War period and was active in gathering historical records for the
County Historical Society.
Dr. Kingsley was twice married, his first wife being Miss Jennie
Schaeffer who died some years ago. His second marriage was to
Mrs. Martha Borst Schaeffer, who survives him, other than whom,
the nearest relatives are nephews and nieces. He was a Lutheran,
and a member of the Council of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
He was a Corresponding Member of the New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society to which he had been appointed in 1908.
Daniel Dockstader, died at his residence in Palatine Bridge,
N. Y., May 3, 1917.
He was a Corresponding Member of the New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society for Montgomery County, N. Y., to which
he had been appointed in 1916.
CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO PUBLISHED
GENEALOGICAL WORKS.
Every gleaner in the field of genealogical research has met with errors in
printed volumes which, left by themselves, carry mistaken conclusions to the
end of time. This department has been inaugurated in an endeavor to correct
such spurious data. Readers are requested to forward for publication here
every such error, and such further additions to printed genealogies as are
found, that due correction may be made. The authority for the statement
must be furnished, with name and address of contributor.
65. Osgood — Flanders — Correction.
Descendants of William Osgood, compiled by the late Ira Osgood,
1894, edited by Eben Putnam, p. 311, gives:
Elizabeth, b. 24 Oct., 1666, dau. of Robert1 Jones of Ames-
bury, Mass., and Joanna'2 (William1) Osgood, as marrying John1
Flanders.
Igl8.] Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works. igi
From the most reliable authorities obtainable, Elizabeth2 Jones
m. 27 Nov., 1679, at Amesbury, Mass., Samuel2 (Samuel1) Getchell,
Jr., of Salisbury, Mass., a shipwright. He was b. 8 Feb., 1657,
Salisbury, Mass., and d. there 7 July, 1710. She d. 24 May, 1725.
To substantiate this contention see Amesbury Vital Records,
1913, published by the Topsfield Historical Society, p. 378, which
reads: "Elizabeth Jones married Samuel Getchell, Jr., 27-9111-1679
P. R. 74." (P. R. 74 means: "Abstracts of marriages recorded in
the Dalton Book, formerly at Exeter, N. H., and now in the pos-
session of the Secretary of State, Concord, N. H.") Also see
Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Mass., by David W. Hoyt,
1897, PP- I74-2I9; The Family of Samuel Getchell of Salisbury,
Mass., by Everett Lamont Getchell, A. M., of Dorchester, Mass.
Children of Samuel2 and Elizabeth (Jones) Getchell:
1. Elizabeth, b. ; m. about 1700, Joseph Quinby (Robert);
both dead 1737.
2. Hannah, b. Jan. 30, 1680; m. Dec. 5, 1701, Isaac3 Colby;
widow in 1737.
3. Moses, b. May 15, 1682; m. Judith . Was a soldier
in Salisbury 1703; res. there 1719, but in N. Yarmouth,
Me., in 1737.
4. Eleanor, b. Oct. 3, 1683; d. soon.
5. Eleanor, b. Nov. 2, 1684, Salisbury; m. Aug. 28, 1703,
Benoni Cilley; she was dead 1737.
6. Dorcas, b. Sept. or Oct. 8, 1685, Salisbury; m. Oct. 5,
1710, Ebenezer3 Ayres.
7. Mary, b. April 12, 1687, Salisbury; m. John Drisco; re-
sided in Salisbury 1719, but in " New Meadows," near
Brunswick, 1737.
8. Samuel, b. April 12, 1687 (twin to Mary), residence Ber-
wick 1737.
9. Joseph, b. ; res. Wells in 1737.
10. Nathaniel, b. ; res. Haverhill 1737; removed to
Wells, Me.
11. Joanna, b. May 22, 1695; m. Noah Barnes; residence
Brookfield in 1737.
12. John, b. about 1697; m. about 1722, Elizabeth ; res.
Scarborough, before 1736; "New Meadows," near Bruns-
wick, in 1737; Capt. in French and Indian War; d. 1771.
13. Robert, b. July 13, 1702; m. Feb. 3, 1725, Ruth3 Jones;
res. Brookfield, Mass., 1737.
(Hoyt's Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury.)
Samuel2 Getchell is credited Sepf 23, 1676, with £2, 14s, iod,
as pay for serving in Capt. Jonathan Poole's Company, which was
stationed at Hatfield, Mass., during the winter of 1676-7. {Mass.
Archives, vol. 68 and 69; also Soldiers of King Philip's War, by
George M. Bodge, p. 260.)
FRANK HERVEY PETTINGELL,
Los Angeles Stock Exchange, Los Angeles, Cal.
jq2 Notice to our Correspondents, Special Notice. [April
66. Tilje — Gerritzen — Letelier — Correction.
Stiles' History of Brooklyn, vol. 2, f. 330, has list of citizens
signing a petition in which appear the names of both Jan Tilje
and Barent Geritzen.
On f. 340, in signatures of Magistrates, is "Barent Gerretse
Letelier." This is a confusion of the two names as above and
arises (in copying) from the position in which they stand, May 4,
1665, in the old Town Record Book. Both signed surname only,
thus — "Garretse " and " Letelier." In this case, however, the full
name, Barent Gerretse, preceded, without punctuation, the usual
Letelier, making one name of the two.
Copying (perhaps from Stiles), Bergen in Early Settlers of Kings
County, f. 108, makes the same mistake. On f. 303, he gives both
the Dutch and French names — Jan Tilje and Letelier, for the only
Letelier of that early date.
e. h. craige, 194 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
NOTICE TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Owing to the great increase of our correspondence, to
answer which requires the exclusive service of one clerk,
those correspondents, WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF
THIS SOCIETY, are hereby notified that no letter will
be regarded as entitled to a reply unless return postage
is enclosed.
If information is desired, a preliminary fee of $1.00
must accompany the request to cover cost of time in
making the search necessary for the initial reply to in-
quiry submitted. In case inquiry necessitates extended
search the correspondent will be notified as to additional
fee for such search.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Attention of The New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society having been called to the fact that
certain genealogists have used, and are using, its name
as a reference, or otherwise, in the prosecution of their
business : — Notice is hereby given that the Society
authorizes no one to so use its name; and that it is not,
nor will it be responsible in any way for the acts of such
individuals who use its name as a reference, or other-
wise, in violation of this specific prohibition.
iqi8.] Deparl?nenl for Registration of Pedigrees. 1 93
department for Registration of ^elitgrees*
Conducted by JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN.
THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
conducts a department for the purpose of examining, approving and
publishing pedigrees of individual applicants.
The Society will accept for examination the pedigree of ANY INDI-
VIDUAL, whether a member of the Society or not.
Those desiring to take advantage of the facilities thus offered should apply
to the Society for the authorized blank form on which to record the pedigree to
be submitted for examination (enclosing 50 cents in payment for the blank).
Applicants must either themselves, or with the assistance of professional
genealogists, fill in the form as indicated and return the same to this Society for
examination ; it being understood that the regular charges made by this Society
are for examination and publication of the pedigree, and do not include genea-
logical research in the preparation of the pedigree itself.
When a pedigree is submitted for examination the applicant must send with
it a preliminary fee of $15.00. Upon the receipt of a pedigree and this preliminary
fee, the pedigree will be examined ; and if approved, it will be subsequently pub-
lished, first in an issue of the New York Genealogical and Biographical
Record, and the applicant will receive 2 copies of the Record containing the pedi-
gree without further charge. The pedigree will thereafter (when a sufficient
number have accumulated) be published in a volume of a series, one volume
of which has already been issued (see Vol. VI, New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society's Collections) ; and copies of this volume will be sold to those
whose pedigrees are contained therein at the special price of $5.00 a volume.
Pedigrees must be submitted to the Society in form complete for publication.
If, upon examination by the Society, essential facts are added to the pedigree by
the examiner, a nominal fee, not to exceed $5.00, will be charged by the Society
for ascertaining and embodying such additional information in the pedigree.
If upon examination the pedigree is found to be essentially inaccurate, it will
not be approved and will be returned to the applicant ; and the preliminary fee will
be refunded, less a charge of $10.00 for expert examination.
If, when finally examined, approved and prepared for publication, the pedi-
gree is found to require more than one page for its proper presentation, the fee
for publishing the same, as above explained, will be at the rate of $15.00 a page
(pages to be similar in size and form to those of pedigrees heretofore published in
the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, — see issues from
April, 191 1, to date of this issue), but, in adjusting the final charge, credit for the
payment of the preliminary fee of $15.00 will be given to the applicant.
For the benefit of applicants desiring extra copies of their pedigrees for
family distribution, editions of 50 copies of such pedigrees will be supplied on
4-page folders of linen ledger paper, with space left for additional notes, for
a fee of $5.00.
Individuals desiring their pedigrees prepared for examination, approval
and later publication by this Society, and who are unfamiliar with the methods
to pursue to secure the necessary information to establish such pedigrees, or
who are unable to devote the required time to their preparation, — are invited
to address this Society with a view to being put in communication with a
professional genealogist capable of establishing and submitting them (when
established) in proper form to this Society for publication.
Applications for examination, approval and publishing pedigrees under the
condition hereabove set forth should be made to the
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
226 West 58TH Street, New York City.
i94
Registration of Pedigrees. [April
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 91. of The Record.)
no. 101. PETTINGELL frank hervey pettinqell
1. Richard Pettingell, b 1620, about (as on Sept. 4, 1667, he made at Newbury, Mass., a deposition
in which he testified that he was then 47 years old, and also he was admitted a freeman (when
21 years old) at Salem, Mass., June 2, 1641), at England; d 1605, about (shortly
subsequent to July 15, 1695), at Newbury, Mass.; m , 1643 (about, as his first child Samuel
was bap. 9 (12), 1644), at Salem, Mass., to Joanna Ingersoll (dau. of Richard and Ann (Langley)
Ingersoll, of Salem, Mass.), b 1625, about, at England; d 1692-3 (about 2
or 3 years previous to her husband), at Newbury, Mass.
Res. He came over to this country and was in Salem, Mass., before June 2, 1641, as he was made a freeman there on that date:
Savage (on what authority we do not know) says that, " tradition suggests that he came from Staffordshire, England.'
He removed to Enon (now Wenham), Mass.. being recommended to the church there 4 16) 1649; he removed to New-
bury, Mass., where he bought land April 8, 1651, and where he lived until his death. The year of his birth is well es-
tablished by various dated depositions in which his age. in each instance, is specifically stated. On July 15, 1695. he
deeds to his sons Samuel, Matthew and Nathaniel, and died shortly therealter. his wile having predeceased him by 2
or 3 years. In his deposition made at County Court held at Hampton (now in New Hampshire), 14, 81110. 1673 when he
"was about 52 years old,'' he states that he knew Giles Fuller (deceased) of Hampton and Matthew Fuller of Unstable
[Barnstablel both in Old England and in New England. Matthew Fuller is positively known to have come from Top-
croft, Norfolk Co., England, and it is supposed by some that Richard Pettingell came from the neighborhood of
Shottesham or Topcroft in Norfolk Co., England.
Children, 6 (Pettingell), 5 sons and 1 dau., viz.: Samuel, bap. Salem, Mass., 9 (12) 1644; Matthew (see below); Mary, b. Newbury,
Mass., July 6, 16S2; Nathaniel, b. Newbury. Mass., Sept. 21, 1654; a son, b. Nov. 15, 1657; d. Nov. 17, 1657. at Newbury;
HeDry, b. Jan. lb, 1659; d. Jan. 20, 1059, at Newbury.
2. Matthew Pettingell, b 1648, about, at Enon (now VVenham), Mass., probably; d (be-
tween Oct. 24, 1714, and Sept. 29, 1715; will dated Oct. 24, 1714, proved ; guardian was
appointed for his dau. Abigail Sept. 29, 171 5), at ; m. April 13, 1674, at Newbury, Mass.,
to Sarah Noyes (dau. of Nicholas and Mary (Cutting) Noyes, of Newbury, Mass.), b. Aug. 22,
1653. at Newbury, Mass.; d (she was living April 14, 1718, as evidenced by the fact of her
signing a letter with other relatives on that date), at
Res. He lived in Newbury, Mass.; he took the oath of allegiance in 1678, he was then " aged 30." He was a felt maker.
Children, 11 (Pettingell), 7 sons and 4 daus., all b. in Newbury, Mass.: son (probably d. y.), Nathaniel (see below), Matthew,
Joanna, Cutting, Nicholas, Sarah. Mary,;john. Abraham, Abigail.
3. Nathaniel Pettingell, b. Jan. 21, 1675-6, at Newbury, Mass., and was bap. there Feb. 6, 1675-6; d
(he was living Sept. 7, 1743, on which date he deeded land to his sons Ephraim and Cutting),
at ; m. Dec. 22, 1702-3 (intention published at Newbury, Oct. 10, 1702), at Newbury, Mass.,
to Margaret Richardson (dau. of Edward and Anne (Bartlett) Richardson, of Newbury, Mass.),
b. July 7, 1682, at ; d (subsequent to Oct. 20, 1726, when her last child was born),
at
Res. He resided at Newbury, Mass., and was a felt maker. His (wife was admitted to full communion in the church there
Feb. 10, 1717-18.
Children, to (Pettingell), 4 sons and 6 daus., all b. at Newbury, viz: Anne, Stephen, Margaret, Moses, ^Sarah.jMary, Ephraim,
Cutting (see below), Elizabeth, Joanna.
4. Cutting Pettingell,* b. Jan. 17, 1721-2 (bap. Jan. 28, 1721-2), at Newbury, Mass.; d 1793 (about
March 23, 1793, as he was buried at Newbury, Mass., March 26, 1793), at Newbury, Mass.;
m. (1) Jan. 13, 1746-7, at Newbury, Mass., by Rev John Tucker of the First Church of Newbury,
Mass., to Judith Atkinson (dau. of John and Judith (Worth) Atkinson, of Newbury, Mass.), b.
Nov. I, 1724, at Newbury, Mass.; d. May 6, 1755, aged 31 years, at Newbury, Mass.; gravestone in
Oldtown graveyard, Newbury Mass., gives her age as 31; he m. (2) Aug. 26, 1756, at Newbury,
Mass., by Rev. Jonathan Parsons of Old South Church, Newbury (now Newburyport), Mass., to
Ruth Davis (dau. of Benjamin and Ruth (Brown) Davis, of Newbury, Mass.), b. Feb. 19, 1732, at
Newbury, Mass.; d , at
Res. Newbury. Mass.; he was a fisherman and a coaster; he was a private in the train band of Col. John Greenleaf's Company
according to a return dated June 8, 1757. He was one of those who on Nov. 26. 1745, signed the petition for the
formation in Newbury of a new religious society (now the Old South) and who on March 1. 1746, made a petition to the
General Court of Massachusetts to build the Presbyterian Church and he was one of the original members of that
church. On May 27, 1893, Benjamin Davis (probably father of his second wife) gave bond to exhibit an inventory ol
Cutting Pcttingell's estate, which estate was declared insolvent.
Children, 9 (Pettingell), all b. at Newbury, Mass.: by 1st 111. 4, 3 sons and 1 dan., viz: Eunice, Cutting, Jonathan, Josiah (see be
low); by 2nd m. 5, 4 sons and 1 dau., viz: Nathaniel, ludith, Nathan, Samuel, Benjamin,
5. Josiah Pettlngell,| &■ April .., 1753, at Newburyport, Mass.; d. June 30, 1826, at Newburyport, Mass.
m. (1) (intention published Newbury, Mass., Oct. 22, 1774), at to Phillipa French
(dau. of and (..... ) French), b at ; d. June 21, 1796, at Newbury-
port. Mass.; he m. (2) Jan. 6, 1802 (intention published Dec. 18, 1801, at Newbury, Mass.)
at to Mary Duggan (dau. of and ( ) Duggan), b , at
d at
Kes. Newbury, Mass., where he was taxed i7Sg to 1799 and then in Newburyport where he was taxed 1815-1818. He was a
fisherman; and was in Captain Stephen Kent's Compauy raised for coast defense, Essex Co., Mass., in Nov. anc
Dec, I77S-
Children, 7 (Pettingell), 5 sons and 2 daus., all by 1st m., viz: Phillipa, Nathaniel, Judith, Cutting (see below), Josiah. Moses.
Henry.
6. Cutting Pettlngell.J b. May 9, (or 23), 1785, at Newbury, Mass.; d. Sept. 1, 1865, at Newburyport, Mass.
m. Sept. 18, 1808, at South Hampton, N. H., to Olive Smith (dau. of John and Lydia (Graves
Smith, of Newbury, Mass.), b. Dec. 16, 1791, at Newbury, Mass.; d. Jan. 14, 1871, at Newbury
port, Mass.
Res. Newbury and Newburyport. Mass. He was a member of Capt. John Woodwell's Company. Lieut. Col. Ebenezer Hale1!
Regiment, Second Brigade, Second Division, service at Newbury, Mass., between Sept. 30 and Oct. 4, 1814.
Children, 9 (Pettingell). 4 sons and 5 daus., all born at Newburv, Mass., viz: Cutting, 1st, Cutting, 2nd, Olive, Moses. Lydi:
Graves, Lucy Goodwin, Mary A., Elizabeth Kobbius, Nathaniel Henry (see below).
Notes: • Descendants eligible to Society of Colonial Wars. t Descendants eligible to societies representing service it
Revolutionary War and to Society of Founders and Patriots. t Descendants eligible to Society of War of t8ia-
.] Registration of Pedigrees. I 95
PETTINGELL— Continued,
Nathaniel Henry Pettingell, b. Sept. n, 1835, at Newbury, Mass.; d. Nov. 12, 1874. at Newmarket,
N. H., and was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Newburyport, Mass.; m. Sept. 6, 1863, at Newbury-
port, Mass., (by J. A. Ames, Clergyman), to Mary Anna Feltch (dau. of Joseph Harris and Mary
(Haskell) Feltch, of Newburyport, Mass.), b. Sept. 10, 1843, at Newbury, Mass.; d. Aug. 6, 1S94.
at Newburyport, Mass., and was buried by side of her husband in Oak Hill Cemetery, Newbury-
port, Mass.
Res. Newburyport, Mass.
Children, 6 {Pettingell), $ sons and 1 dau., all b. at Newburyport. Mass., viz: Agnes Leah, Frank Hervey (see below), Walter
F (d. y.), William F (d. y.), Walter Joseph, Cutting.
Frank Hervey Pettingell, b. Jan. 2, 1868, at Newburyport, Mass.; d (living March, 1918), at ;
m. (1) Jan. 19, 1898, at Independence, Mo., to Mary Agnes Morgan (dau. of and Mary
(S ) Morgan, of Independence, Mo.), b. Feb. 27, 1876, at Independence, Mo.; d ,
at ; m. (2) Sept. 5, 1905, at , to Medora Anna Wilson (dau. of John Mitchell and
Rosabel (Cantril) Wilson, of Denver, Col.), b. Feb. 27, 1881, at ; d (living March,
191S), at
Res. Los Angeles. Cal. He resided in Newburyport, Mass., from birth until 1889; removed that year to Colorado Springs, Col.,
and was connected with the First National Bank of that city for three years, since then has been engaged in stock and
bond business. While a citizen of Colorado Springs was elected Vice-President and subsequently President of the
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange ol Denver, Col. He was a charter member (and is still a member) of the Colorado
Springs Mining Stock Association. Since Dec, iqt2, he has been a resident of Los Angeles, Cal.. and at present (Maroh,
1918) is serving his fourth term as President of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange. He is a member of the following
organizations, viz:— Baronial Order of Runnemedc (Descendants of the Sureties of the Magna Charter, A.D. 1215);
Massachusetts Society Colonial Wars; Massachusetts Society, Sons of the Revolution; Massachusetts Society, Sons of
the American Revolution; New England Historic-Genealogical Society (Mass.); Society far the Preservation of New
England Antiquities (Mass.); Society, War of 1812 (Mass.); Society of Old Plymouth Colony Descendants (Mass ); New
Hampshire Historical Societv. Concord, N. H.; The Paul Jones Club, Portsmouth, N. H.; The Pike Family Association;
Life Member, Old Newbury Historical Society, Newburyport. Mass. He is holding the following offices:— Honorary
Vice-President General National Society, Americans of Royal Descent: President. International Congress of Gene-
alogy; Vice-President. California Genealogical Society; Deputy-Governor, Society of Colonial Wars in the State of
California; Vice-President and Life Member, Sons of the Revolution in the State of California; Member of the Board
of Library Directors, Los Angeles Public Library; President, Los Angeles Stock Exchange; Director, Chamber of
Mines and Oils. Los Angeles, Cal.; Member, American Institute of Banking; Honorary Life Member, St. Ananias
Club, Topeka, Kan.
Children, 2 (Pettingell), 1 son and 1 dau., all by 1st m., viz: Frank Hervey, b.'Nov. 27, 1S99, at Colorado Springs, Col.; Mary
Agnes, b. Jan. 27, igoi, at Detroit, Mich, (both living 191S).
Authorities:
Pettingell Genealogy, by John Mason Pettingell, pp. 2-7,9-10, 19-20, 42, 85-6, 145-8, 234-5, 324.
Pope's Pioneers of Massachusetts, pp. 252, 356.
Savage's Gen. Dictionary of N. E.y vol. ii, p. 521; vol. iii, pp. 297-8, 403-4, 535-
Vital Records of Newbury, Mass., vol. i, pp. 26, 165, 367, 393-401, 481; vol. ii, pp. 21. 171, 385-6, 388-690.
New England Hist. Gen. Register, vol. xxxii, p. 345.
Record Index of Mutter Rolls, series 1710-1774, Massachusetts Archives (for service of Cutting1 Pettingell).
Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolution, vol. xii, p. 256, for Revolutionary services of Josiah6 Pettingell.
History of Newbury, A/ass., by John J. Currier, pp. 604-5, 625-8.
Essex Institute Hist. Collections, vol. xxxv, p. 162.
Records of War Department, Washington, D. C, for service of Cutting8 Petjingell.
102. HATFIELD Abraham hatfield, jr.
Thomas Hatfield, b , at ; d , at ; m. April 16, 1621, at Leyden, Holland, to
Anna (Hamden) Cox (whose parentage is not as yet determined and who was the widow of
Valentine Cox), b , at ; d , at
Res. Thomas Hatfield went " from England " to Leyden, Holland, and was of the Congregation of Rev. John Robinson of Ley-
den, at time ol his marriage. Exhaustive search of tte Leyden Records has revealed the existence in Holland at this
period of but one Hatfield, viz: the one above recorded. Thomas Hatfield. Two Hatfields appear in years ib6o and 1665
in America, viz: 1st. Matthias Hatfield in New Haven in 1660 where he took the oath of allegiance and subsequently in
Elizabethtown, N. J., in 1665, where he likewise took the oath of allegiance; and 2nd, Thomas Hatfield who was in
New Amsterdam in 1665 and was called " a soldier." Both of these Hatfields, Matthias and Thomas, were connected
with the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam and were associated with the Dutch there. The date of marriage of
Thomas1 ol Leyden (April 16, 1621), would^place the dates of birth of Matthias2 and Thomas2 Hatfield somewhere about
1622-1630, probably, and would make them of the marriageable age about 1650-1660; and the dates of birth or baptism
ot the children of Matthias2 and Thomas2 Hatfield present no facts inconsistent with the possibility of their being sons
of Thomas1 and Anna (Hamden-Cox) Hatfield of Leyden, and hence we think it a fair presumption that Matthias2 of
Elizabethtown, N. J., and Thomas2 of New Amsterdam and subsequently of Maniaroneck were brothers and sons of
Thomas1 of Leyden.
Children, 2 (Hatfield) sons, viz: Matthias, Thomas (see below).
Thomas Hatfield, b , at ; d (between 1696 and March 21, 1697-8), at Mamaroneck,
N. Y. (probably); m , at , to Elsje (or Alice) Ebel, or Evels (dau. of Peter Ebel.
Peter Ebel was Provost Marshal of New Amsterdam (now New York City) in 1647 and Indian
interpreter there in 1663. In 1657 he petitioned to be inscribed as a Burgher of New Amsterdam
and stated that he had been "long in the country and performed many services for it." His re-
quest was refused as he did not reside in the city, but in 1665 his name was in the assessment list
according to the New Netherland Register), as her 2nd husband, b (bap. Oct. 16, 1650, in
the Dutch Church, New Amsterdam), at New Amsterdam, N. Y.; d , at Elsje
Evels m. (1) Sept. 28, 1667, at (New Amsterdam, probably), to William (or Willem)
Trotter or Traeter (whose parentage is as yet not determined), b , at ; d
(before 1673), at
Res. New Amsterdam and Mamaroneck, N. Y. The exact circumstances of his departure from Holland and his appearance in
New Amsterdam are not known, but he was in New Amsterdam in 166$ and was called " a soldier." He purchased a
home lot in Mamaroneck in 1671 and became one of the proprietors, receiving his share of the common lands that yea'r.
He was interested in the locality however in :6~o, as he was witness to a deed there in that year. He was one of those
who made the inventory of the estate of John Richbell who died about 16S4 and also of the estate of Henry Fowler of
jqq Registration of Pedigrees. [Af
HATFIELD— Continued.
Mamaroneck who died in 1687. He was at one time a quarter owner of the saw mill which he built together with Jo
Richbell, Henry Fowler and Richard Ward (his son-in-law) and later his interest was a half interest in this mill, pr
ably after the death of John Richbell and Henry Fowler. He was a Juror in Mamaroneck in 1605. In 1696 he sold .
hall interest in the saw mill to John Disbrow and the deed of sale of this mill was recorded March 2t, ibq6, when !
Thomas Hatfield, was reported as "deceased " by Samuel Palmer, one of the witnesses of the deed. There was
Hatfield on the list of those who took the King's Oath at Mamaroneck in 169S. In 1701 the name of Alice Hatfl
(wife of Thomas2 Hatfield) appears in place of her husband's when Caleb Heathcote and other proprietors applied
a confirmatory deed from the Indians for their Mamaroneck lands. Also in 1701 " Aales Hatvetd " testified that 1
husband Thomas had made a nuncupative (verbal) will in the presence of witnesses, which will had been proved in I
Prerogative Court of the county, and had bequeathed the homestead (in Mamaroneck) to her. This homestead v
mortgaged and because of her " great wants and necessity " under her stateof widowhood and in consideration of s;
mortgage and the sum of £19 the homestead was conveyed to Caleb Heathcote and became a part of Scarsdale Mao
N. Y. Thomas2 Hatfield was the second husband of Elsje Evels, as in vol. ii, p. 91. ot the published record of I
Dutch Church of New Amsterdam the following baptism is recorded, viz: "June 17, 166S, Jacob, child of Will
Traeter and Elsje Evels was baptized. Sponsors Pieter Evel, Claertie Evels." From which it would appear that 1
married first to William Traeter, who must have died previous to 1673, as her first child by Thomas Hatfield was b;
tized April 22, 1674- _
From the evidence obtainable it would seem that the Claertie Evel9, who appears as sponsor with Peter Evels
the baptism of Elsje Evel's children, (i. e. Jacob Traetor, Catharina Hatfield and Thomas Hatfield), was either 1
sister of Peter Evel or else his wife. The records do not clearly establish the exact relationship.
William Trotter, a widower with children, from Newbury, Mass., was one of the earlv settlers of Elizabethto?
N. J., where he took the oath of allegiance in 1663; he was there associated with Matthias2 Hatfield (brother of Thomas
It was probably in Elizabethtown, N. J., that Thomas2 Hatfield met, his wife, the widow of William Trotter.
Children, 3 (Hatfield). 2 sons and 1 dau., viz: Catharina (bap. Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, April 22. 1674. parents record
'as Thomas Hertfort and Elsje Evels. and the sponsor was Claertie Evels) [probably the grandmother or grand-ai
of the child]; Thomas (bap. Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Aug. 20, 1681, parents recorded as Thomas Hadvelt s
Elsje Evels and the sponsor was Clara Evels) [probably the grandmother or grand-aunt of the child]; Pieter (b;
Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, March 31, 1683, parents recorded as Tham Hertvelt and Elsje Evels, and the sponsi
were Jan Hendrickszen Van Gunst and Barentje Hendricz).
Elsje Evels by ber 1st m., had 1 (Trotter or Traeter) son: Jacob, b !(bap. June 17. 166S, in Dutch Chun
New Amsterdam.
3. Thomas Hatfield, b (bap. at Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Aug. 20, 1681), at New Amsterdai
d , 1724 (letters of administration on his estate were applied for Nov. 19, 1724, by his w:
Eunice and Thomas Smith of White' Plains), at ; m at to Eunice
(whose maiden surname and parentage are at present not determined), b at .....
d ,at
Ret. Thomas Hatfield does not appear to have inherited any of his father's land at Mamaroneck 'and his name appears!
once on the Westchester County Land Records when the deed by which be purchased a piece of land from his brotl
Peter Hatfield was recorded, just previous to his death. This was a piece of plow land which Peter Hatfield had p
chased from, and which had been laid out to Peter Disbrow in the so called second draft of the White Plains purchi
and which land Peter Hatfield described in 1718 when he sold it to his brother, the above named Thomas Hatfield,
" lying at the northwest corner of his own land." Thomas Hatfield died in 1724 and his wife Eunice, together w
Thomas Smith of White Plains, a yeoman, applied for letters of administration on his estate on Nov. 19th of that ye
An inventory of his estate was ordered to be filed the following Ad ril (1725), but no record can be found in the Westches
County Probate Records of the filing of the same inventory. The piece of land owned by Thomas Hatfield (deeded
him by his brother Peter in 1718) was in the possession of his son Captain Abraham Hatfield in. 1773 when he deedec
to his (Abraham's) oldest son " Gilbert Hatfield, Jr."
Children, 2* (Hatfield) sons: Gilbert, Abraham (see below).;
* In the will of Abraham4 Hatfield he mentions " his brother " Joshua and makes him one of the executors.
Capt. Abraham4 Hatfield had no blood brother Joshua. Thomas11 Hatfield (father of Capt. Abraham4 Hatfield)died
1724 when Abraham4 was only 4 years old and it is likely that Abraham4 was brought up in the home of his un
Gilbert3 Hatfield of White Plains who had a son Joshua4 Hatfield and for this reason Abraham4 and Joshua4 call
each other brother while in reality they were first cousins.
4. Capt. Abraham Hatfield,! b. Dec. 28, 1720, at White Plains, N. Y.; d. Nov. 26, 1775, at White Flair
N. Y.; m. (1) at to Lavlnia Fowler (dau. of Jeremiah and Sarah (Dusenbur
Fowler, of Rye, N. Y.), b. Feb. 2S, 1722, at (Rye, N. Y., probably); d. Aug. 14, 17*
at (White Plains, N. Y., probably) ; m. (2) Feb. 17, 1765, at to Anne Fowler-Griff*
(dau. of Henry and ( ) Fowler, of Mamaroneck and Rye, N. Y., and widow of Hen
Griffen, of Rye, N. Y.), as her second husband, b. July 10, 1723, at Mamaroneck, N. Y.; d ,
1808, at White Plains, N. Y. Anne Fowler m. (1) 1742-3, about, at , to Henry .Griff <
(son of Benjamin and Mary (Disbrow) Griffen, of Mamaroneck, N. Y.), b , at ;
Jan. . ., 1763 (will dated Jan. 3, 1763, and proved Jan. 31, 1763), at
Res. Capt. Abraham Hatfield lived in White Plains. Westchester Co., N. Y. In his will dated Nov. 20, 1775, and proved Dec.
1775, he styles himself a yeoman of White Plains, Westchester County, and mentions his wife Anne; his six daughtt
Jane. Sarah, Margaret. Lavlnia (or Lavina), Elsie (or Alsie), Mary and his two sons Gilbert and Joseph and "/
brother" Joshua [really his first cousin]. He was a Captain in the Colonial Militia and a Lovalist in his sympatli
and held the offices of Pence Viewer, Overseer of Roads, Assessor and Supervisor in White Plains where he was
inn keeper.
Children, 8 (Hatfield), 2 sons and 6 daus.: by his 1st m., 6 (1 son and 5 daus.), viz: Jane (b. Nov. 23, 1743). Sarah (b. March 23.174
Gilbert (b. Jan. 21, 1746), Margaret (b. Aug. 14, 1749). Lavinia (b. Jan. 17, 1751). Elsie (or Alsie) (b. April 6, 1756); by I
2nd m., 2 fi son and 1 dau.). viz: Joseph (b. May 7, 1766, see below), Mary (b. Oct. 4, 176^1.
Ann Fowler-Griffen, 2nd wife of Capt. Abraham Hatfield, had by her 1st husband, Henry Griffen, 4 (Griffen) cl
dren, 2 sons and 2 daus.. viz: Benjamin, William, Jane, Ann.
5. Joseph Hatfield, b. May 7, 1766, at , White Plains, N. Y., probably; d. July 24, 1837, at ....
White Plains, N. Y., and was there buried in old family cemetery now in the town of White Plai
just below old Court House site (now State Armory) on South Ilroadway, gravestone; in. Sept. :
1788, at to Abigail Fowler (dau. of Jeremiah (will dated Sept. 15, 1793; proved 1803) ai.
Marritje (Pels) Fowler, of Harrison, N. Y., who were m. Feb. 23, 1761), b. Dec. 13, 1 771, at
d. Dec. 23, 1853, at , White Plains, N. Y., probably.
Kes. White Plains and Scarsdale, N. Y. He was a farmer and kept an inn in White Plains. Commissioner of Highwa
Collector, Assessor, and held other town offices at White Plains from 1788 to 1S18. He was commonly known by 1
name of "Gentleman Joe" to distinguish him from Joseph Hatfield (son of Gilbert), who was known as " Farn
Joe." His name appears frequently on the Land Records of White Plains, N. Y.
Children, 10 (Hatfield), 6 sons and 4 daus.: Abraham, 1st (b. July a, 17S9; d. Ian. 30, 1794); Gilbert (b. July 17, 1791; bap. Chi
Church. Rye, Oct. 16,1791); Ann (b. March 29, 1794); Sarah A (b.Sept. 6. 1796); Marv (b. March ^,1799); Abraha
2nd (b. Sept. t, 1801, see below); Amos Fowler (b. April 6, 1804); William O (b. Nov. 11, 1806); Joseph £
March 13, 1809); Ophelia Jane (b. Feb. 21, 1812).
Noths: t Descendants eligible to Society of Colonial Wars.
5.] Registration of Pedigrees. IQ7
HATFIELD— Continued.
Abraham Hatfield, b. Sept. i, i8oi,at White Plains, N. Y.; d. Dec. 23, 1876, at Massena Springs, N. Y.;
m. Feb. 12, 1826, at New York City, N. Y., to Eliza Wakeman (dau. of Adams and Susanna
(Bassett) Wakeman, of Bedford, N. Y., and New York City, N. Y.), b. March 29, 1807, at Bedford,
N. Y. (probably); d. April 3, 1882, at Massena Springs, N. Y.
Res. White Plains, New York City, Westchester and Massena Springs, N. Y. He lived in White Plains until he was about 20
years old and removed to New York City where he was Street Inspector, 1831-37. and alter that date was an Alderman
in that city; he removed to Westchester and was there for fourteen years a member of the Board ol Supervisors of
Westchester County and Chairman of the Board for some time. He represented Westchester County in the New York
Assembly in 1852. In New York City he was of the firm of Hatfield ami Bertine who were pioneers in the establish-
ment of stage lines in that city. " He was one of a committee to go to Boston to inspect the prisons lor the benefit of
New YorkCitv. Thev drewS40o for expenses of the trip, and returned a balance to the treasury, an unusual thing these
days." Member of Fire Engine Co. No. 40, called " Old Oak." A member of the Washington Greys Hose Co.
Children, rt (Hatfield), 5 sons and 6 daus., viz: Mary Caroline (b. Aug. 7, 1828); Susan (b. March it, 1830I: Mary (b. June 9, 1831);
Wakeman (b. lulv 11 ); Abraham (b. July26. 1S36, see below); Eliza (b. Aug. 23, 1838); Townsend Lawrence lb.
Oct. 9. 1840); Sjphie (b. Aug. 20, 1842); Charles McNeil (b. Dec. 20, 1844); Joseph (b. July 12, 1847); Caroline Dibble
(b. Aug. 14, 1848).
Abraham Hatfield, b. July 26, 1836, at New York City, N. Y.; d (living March, 1918), at ;
m. Oct. 10, 1864, at New York City, N. Y., to Cornelia Colgate Leggett (dau. of Abraham and
Sarah (Lee) Leggett, of New York City and Brooklyn, N. Y.), b. Dec. 3, 1841, at New York City,
N. Y.; d (living March, 1918), at
Res. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tea merchant.
Children, 4 (Hatfield). 2 sons and 2 daus., viz: Abraham (b. May 27. 1867, see below); Sarah Lee (b. Dec. 22. 1868, who m. Park
Mason Wooley); Nelly (b. Jan. 26, 1871); Harry Wakeman (b. Feb. is, 1S74, who m. Ellen G. Blackwell).
Abraham Hatfield, Jr., b. May 27, 1867, at Chicago, 111.; d (living March, 1918), at ; m.
Oct. 5, 1905, at New York City, N. Y., to Mabel Whitman (dau. of George Luther and Charlotte
Helen (Chandler) Whitman, of New York City), b. Feb. 28, 1869, at New York City, N. Y.;
d (living March, 1918), at
Res. New York Citv, Trustee and Librarian of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society; Member of the Society of
Colonial Wars; Fellow of the Royal Philatelic Society of London. Eng.; Member ol the Archaeological Institute of
America.
Children, 2 (Hatfield), 1 son and 1 dau., viz: George Whitman (b. Sept. 16, 1906); Helen (b. Feb. 10, 1909).
Authorities :
AT. V. G. & B. Record, vol. xliii, pp. 388-90.
N. Y. G & B. Soc. Colls., vol. ii. pp. 28. 9r. 114. 148, 158.
The New England and Holland of the Pilgrims, by Martyn Dexter, D.D., LL.D., and his son Morton Dexter, pp. 610. 616.
Hatfield MSS , bv Rev. Edward F.'Hatfield of Elizabethtowu, N.J.
History of Elizabethtowu. N.J.
N. E. Historic Genealogical Register, vol. xv, p, 31.
N. Y. Marriage Licenses, p. 124.
Westchester Probate Records at White Plains. N. Y., Liber E, p. 140.
Family Bible of loseph5 Hatfield owned by Abraham3 Hatfield, Jr., and on deposit in the New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society.
103. FOWLER ABRAHAM HATFIELD, JR.
Henry Fowler, b before 1633 (as he was 21 years old at time of his marriage in Providence, R. I.,
in 1655, and as he purchased land in Providence in 1654), at England (possibly); d
(subsequently to Sept. 19, 1687, on which date he deeds to his son William Fowler, and prior to
Dec. 31, 16S7, as the inventory of his estate was taken during the year 16S7), at Mamaroneck, N. Y.;
m. June 4th, 1655, at Providence, R. I., at the house of Joshua Foote, to Rebecca (whose
parentage and maiden surname is not as yet determined), b , at ; d at
Res. Probably came over to this country as an apprentice to Joshua Foote. an iron-monger of London, who was in Roxbury,
Mass., and removed to Providence, R. I., about 1654. Henry Fowler took the oath of allegiance to the colonies May 18,
1658, at Warwick, R. I., being then a resident ol Providence. R. I. He was executor of the estate of Joshua Foote in
1655, He was a J'iror in Providence in 165S- He was m. in Providence, R. I.. June 4, 1655. for in the Providence, R. I.,
Town Records, vol. ii. p. 8r, we find the following entry:—" Whereas Henry Fowler was warned to ye Court to answer
for his marriage without due publication and he pleaded that ye division of ve towne [meetingl was the cause of his so
doing, voted a remission of his penalty," and in the Rhode Island Historical Society Collection, vol. ix. pp. 61-62, we
fiud record of his marriage as being on the evening of June 4, 16SS. He was a Deputy to the General Court of Rhode
Island at Newport in 1671 and was called then Henry Fowler, Senior. He appears first in Mamaroneck in 1680 where
he was part owner of a saw-mill with his son-in-law Richard Ward, Thomas Hatfiald and^John Richbell. He was a
Patentee of Eastchester.
Children, 8 (Fowler), 4 sons and 4 daus,, viz: Henry (see below, of Eastchester; settled his father's estate); William (of
Flushing. L. I.; had land deeded him by his father); John (of New York and Providence, R. I.; William deeded to his
brother John); Jeremiah (of Eastchester; Henry guardian of his brother Jeremiah); Mary (m Richard Ward: land deeded
to her and her husband by her parents); Grace (who m. John Hunt; she mentions her brother, Jeremiah Fowler, in her
will and makes him executor); Sarah (who in. (1) Samuel Godwin (or Godin); m. (2) Edward Hancock); Newell (unm.
in 1687, when her father deeded her land in Providence).
Henry Fowler, b , 1658 (he was 52 years old in 1710), at Providence, R. I.; d. between March 3,
1730, and December 5, 1733 (will dated March 3, 1730, proved Dec. 5, 1733), at Eastchester, N. Y.;
in. (I) at to Abigail Hoit (dau. of Moses, Sr., and Elizabeth ( ) Hoit, of East-
chester, N. Y.),b at ; d at ; m. (2) , at to Sarah
(whose maiden surname and parentage are not at present known), b at ; d
(she survived her husband), at
Res. Eastchester, N. Y.; he administered his father's estate 1687 to 1704; he was Supervisor of the town of Eastchester: Justice
of the Peace; Representative to General Assembly from Eastchester and one of the patentees of the second patent of
Eastchester, N. Y. He was a prominent member of the English Church in Eastchester, and was styled gentleman.
Children, 10 (Fowler), 5 sons and 5 daus., viz: Henrv (see below); Abigail (who m. James Morgan); Moses (of Eastchester, b.
1684); Elizabeth (who m. John Ward); William (of Eastchester, b. 1687); Susannah fwho m. Peter Ferris); Eleanor;
Edmund; Mary (who m Drake); John (of Eastchester, b. 1693).
Igc? Registration of Pedigrees. [Ap
FOWLER— Continued.
3. Henry Fowler, b 1679 (he was 31 years old in 1710), at Eastchester, N. Y. (probably); d
between July 2 and 12, 1734 (will dated July 2, and probated July 12, 1734), at Mamaroneck, N.I
m at , to (whose maiden name and parentage is not yet determinec
b at ; d (predeceased her husband), at
Res. Eastchester, and settled in 1718 at Mamaroneck, N. Y. He was styled gentleman and was Warden of Christ. Church, R
N. Y. Supervisor, 1718-1724.
Children, 6 (Fowler), 3 sons and 3 daus., viz: Joseph (oldest son. b. Oct. 30, 1701); Henry (2nd son. not ofage at date of fathe
will); Gilbert (3rd son, not of age at date of father's will): Sarah (who m. Underhill Budd); Jane (who m. William B
ker);' Anne (see below, called youngest dau. in father's will, who was not m. up to July 2, 1734).
4. Anne Fowler, b. July, 10 1723, at Mamaroneck, N. Y.; d 1808, at White Plains, N. Y.; m.fi)
1743 (about), at to Henry Qriffen (son of Benjamin and Mary (Disbrow) Griffen, of Mai
aroneck, N. Y.), b , at ; d. Jan. . ., 1763 (between Jan. 3 (date of his will) and Jan.
(date of probate of his will), 1763), at ; she m. (2) Feb. 17, 1765, at , to Capt. Abr
ham Hatfield* (son of Thomas and Eunice ( ) Hatfield, of White Plains, N. Y.), as 1
second wife, b. Dec. 28, 1720, at ; d. Nov. 26, 1775 (will dated Nov. 20, 1775), at ....
Capt. Abraham Hatfield m.(i) at to Lavinia Fowler (dau. of Jeremiah ai
Sarah (Dusenberry) Fowler, of Rye, N. Y.), b. Feb. 28, 1722, at ; d. Aug. 14, 1763, at
Res. Henry Griffen lived at Rye, N. Y. In his will dated Jan. 3 and proved Jan. 31, 1763, he mentions his wife Anne and fourcl
dren as given below. Capt. Abraham Hatfield lived at White Plains, Westchester County, N. Y. In his will he mentic
his wife Anne, and daus. Lavinia, Alse, Mary, Jane and Margaret Compton, and sons Joseph and Gilbert and brotl
Joshua (who was really his 1st cousin). He was a Captain in the Colonial Militia and a Loyalist in his sympatb
and held the offices of Fence Viewer, Overseer of Roads, Assessor and Supervisor in White Plains. N. Y. Innkeepei
Children, by 1st m.. 4 (Griffen), 2 sons and 2 daus.. viz: Benjamin, William, Jane. Ann; by 2nd m., 2 (Hatfield), 1 son and 1 da
viz: Joseph, (b. May 7. 1706, see below): Mary(b. Oct. 4, 1768). Capt. Abraham Hatfield by his 1st wife had 6 (Hatfie
children, 1 son and $ daus.. viz: Jane (b. Nov. 23. 1743); Sarah (b. March 23. 1745); Gilbert (b. Jan. 21, 1746); Marga
(b. Aug. 14, 1749): Lavinia 1b. Jan. 17, 1751); Elsie (or Alse) (b April 6, 1756).
5. Joseph Hatfield, b. May 7, 1766, at White Plains, N. Y., probably; d. July 24, 1837, at
White Plains, probably, as he was buried there, gravestone; m. Sept. 25, 1788, at ,
Abigail Fowler (dau. of Jeremiah (will dated Sept. 15, 1793; proved 1803) and Marritje (Pe
Fowler, of Harrison, N. Y., who were m. Feb. 23, 1761), b. Dec. 13, 1771, at ; d. Dec:
1853, at White Plaine, N. Y., probably.
Res. White Plains and Scarsdale, N. Y. He was a farmer and kept an inn in White Plains. Commissioner of Highwa
Collector, Assessor, and held other town offices at White Plains, 1788 to 1818.
Children, 10 (Hatfield), 6 sons and 4 daus., viz: Abraham, 1st (b. July 9. i7Sg; d. Jan. 30. 1794); Gilbert (b. July 17, 1791; b;
Christ Church, Rye, Oct 16. 1791); Ann (b. March 29, 1794); Sarah A (b. Sept. 6, 179b); Mary (b. March 5. 171
Abraham, 2nd (b. Sept. 1, 1801 see below); Amos Fowler (b. April 6, 1804); Wiliiani O (b. Nov. 11, 1806); Jos«
E ib. March 13, 1809); Ophelia Jane (b. Feb. 21, 1812).
6. Abraham Hatfield, b. Sept. 1, 1801, at White Plains, N. Y.; d. Dec. 23, 1876, at Massena Springs, N. j
m. Feb. 12, 1826, at New York City, N. Y., to Eliza Wakeman (dau. of Adams and Susan
(Bassett) Wakeman, of Bedford, N. Y., and New York City, N. Y.), b. March 29, 1807, at Bedfoi
N. Y. (probably); d. April 3, 1882, at Massena Springs, N. Y.
Res. New York City, Westchester and Massena Springs, N. Y. He was a member of the Board of Supervisors of Westches
County for fourteen years and Chairman thereof for sometime; he was also an Alderman of New York City ani
member of the New York Assembly.
Children, 11 (Hatfield), 5 sons and 6 daus., viz: Mary Caroline (b. Aug. 7, 1828); Susan (b. March n, 1830): Mary (b. June 9, 183
Wakeman (b. [ulv 11. ); Abraham (b. July 26. 1836. see below); Eliza (b. Aug. 23. 1838); Townsend Lawrence
Oct. 9, 1840); Sophie (b. Aug. 20, 1842); Charles McNeil (b. Dec. 20, 1844); Joseph (b. July 12, 1847); Caroline Dib
(b. Aug. 14, 1848).
7. Abraham Hatfield, b. July 26, 1836, at New York City, N. Y.; d (living March, 1918), at
m. Oct. 10, 1864, at New York City, N. Y., to Cornelia Colgate Leggett (dau. of Abraham ai
Sarah (Lee) Leggett, of New York City and Brooklyn, N. Y.), b. Dec. 3, 1841, at New York Ci
N. Y.; d (living March, 1918), at
Res. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tea merchant.
Children, 4 (Hatfield). 2 sons and 2 daus., viz: Abraham (b. May 27, 1867, see below); Sarah Lee (b. Dec. 22, 1868, who m. Pi
Mason Wooley); Nelly (b. Jan. 26, 1871); Harry Wakeman (b. Feb. 15, 1874, who m. Ellen G. Blackwell).
8. Abraham Hatfield, Jr., b. May 27, 1867, at Chicago, 111.; d (living March, 1918), at ;
Oct. 5, 1905, at New York City, N. Y., to Mabel Whitman (dau. of George Luther and Charlo'
Helen (Chandler) Whitman, of New York City), b. Feb. 28, 1869, at New York City, N. 7
d (living March, 1918), at
Res. New York Citv, Trustee and Librarian of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society; Member of the Society
Colonial Wars; Fellow of the Royal Philatelic Society of London, Eng.; Member of the Archaeological Institute
America.
Children, 2 (Hatfield), 1 son and : dau., viz: George Whitman (b. Sept. 16, 1906); Helen (b. Feb. 10, 1909).
AUTHORITIES:
Narragansett Historical Register, vol. ii, p. 116.
Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of R. I., p. 158.
Savage's Genealogical Dictionary of N. £., vol. ii. p. 193.
Records of Providence, R. I., vol. i, pp. 21, 25. 45, 52-3. 107, 114; vol. xi, p. 247; vol. liv, p. 204.
Providence, R. /., Town Records, vol. ii, p. 81.
Rhode Island Historical Society Collections, vol. ix. pp. 61-62.
Eastchester Town Records.
Westchester Countv Land Records.
Bolton's History of Westchester County, N. Y., vol. ii, pp. 557-8, 561.
Westchester Town Records.
Scharf's History of Westchester County,
Hoyt Genealogy, pp. 317-18.
Moore's Diary of the Revolution, vol. i, p. 62.
New York Marriage Licenses, p. 143.
jV. Y. G. 6* B. Record, vol. 37. p. t; vol. 46, pp. 295, 401.
Personal knowledge of applicant, Abraham Hatfield, Jr.
Family Bibles of Capt. Abraham Hatfield and his son Joseph Hatfield and of bis grandsoD Abraham Hatfield.
Book of Old Town Records. Office of Town Clerk, White Plains, N. Y.
N. Y. Wills, Surrogate's Office, Liber 12, pp. 117, 189.
Note: * Descendants eligible to Society of Colonial Wars.
] Registration of Pedigrees. I 99
104. FOWLER ABRAHAM HATFIELD, JR.
Henry Fowler, b , before 1633 (as he was 21 years old at time of his marriage in Providence, R. I.,
in 1655, and as he purchased land in Provtdence in 1654), at , England (possibly); d
(subsequently to Sept. 19, 1687, on which date he deeds to his son William Fowler, and prior to
Dec. 31, 1687, as the inventory of his estate was taken during the year 1687), at Mamaroneck, N. Y.;
m. June 4th, 1655, at Providence, R. I., at the house of Joshua Foote, to Rebecca (whose
parentage and maiden surname is not as yet determined), b , at ; d at
Res. Probably came over to this country as an apprentice to Joshua Foote, an iron-monger of London, who was in Roxbury,
Mass., and removed to Providence, R. I., about 1654- Henry Fowler took the oath of allegiance to the colonies May 18,
1658, at Warwick, R. I., being then a resident of Providence, R. I. He was executor of the estate of Joshua Foote in
1655, He was a Juror in Providence in 16$$. He was m. in Providence, R. I.. June 4, 165s, for in the Providence, R. I.,
Town Records, vol. ii, p. 81, we find the following entry:—" Whereas Henry Fowler was warned to ye Court to answer
for his marriage without due publication and he pleaded that ye division of \e towue [meetingl was the cause of his so
doing, voted a remission of his penalty." and in the Rhode Island Historical Society Collection, vol. is, pp. 61-62, we
find record of his marriage as being on the evening of June 4, 1655. He was a Deputy to the General Court of Rhode
Island at Newport in 1671 and was called then Henry Fowler, Senior. He appears first in Mamaroneck in 1680 where
he was part owner of a saw-mill with his son-in-law Richard Ward, Thomas Hatfield and John Richbell. He was a
Patentee of Eastchester.
Children, 8 (Fowler), 4 sons and 4 daus,, viz: Henry (see below, of Eastchester; settled his father's estate); William (of
Flushing, L. f.; had land deeded him by his father); John (of New York and Providence, R. I.; William deeded to his
brother John); Jeremiah (of Eastchester; Henry guardian of his brother Jeremiah); Mary(m Richard Ward; land deeded
to her and her husband by her .parents); Grace (who m. John Hunt; she mentions her brother, Jeremiah Fowler, in her
will and makes him executor); Sarah (who 111. (1) Samuel Godwin (or Godin); m. (2) Edward Hancock); Newell (unra.
in 1687, when her father deeded her land in Providence).
William Fowler, b , 1659 (or earlier on the hypothesis that he was 21 years old when he married),
at (Providence, R. L, probably); d. May . ., 1714 (buried May 1 1, 1714), at Flushing, Long
Island, N. Y. (will dated Jan. 24, 1711; proved May 25, 1714); m. Jan. 24, 16S0, at (Flush-
ing, probably), to Mary Thome (dau. of John and Mary (Parcel) Thorne, of Flushing, N. Y.,
who were m. March 9, 1664), b (bap. with her dau. Mary, Feb. 29, 171 1-12, by Rev. Thomas
Poyer), at ; d , at Flushing, N. Y.
Res. Flushing, Long Island, N. Y.; he also owned 1620 acres of land in the " Harrison Patent, Parish of Rye." This land was
on Brown's Point and just over the Mamaroneck River from White Plains, Westchester Co.,N, Y.; he willed this land
in Rye to his children.
Children, 11 (Fowler). 7 sons and 4 daus., all mentioned in his will, viz: William; Mary (who m. Henry Dusenbury); John;
Joseph; Rebecca (who m. Henry Symonds); Benjamin; Jeremiah (see below); Thomas; Henry; Sarah; Hannah.
Jeremiah Fowler, b at Flushing, N. Y.; d , 1766 (will dated Hempstead Harbor, Queens
Co., Long Island, N. Y., Aug. 9, 1766; proved Oct. II, 1766), at Rye, Westchester Co., N. Y.;
m , 1717, at to Sarah Dusenbury (dau. of Henry and ( ) Dusenbury,
of Huntington, Long Island, N. Y.), b , at ; d , at
Res. Rye, N. Y. He was Senior Warden of Grace Church, Rye, in 1750. His will was executed by his ** son-in-law Abraham
Hatfield of White Plains " and William Dusenbury of Rye. He was probably visiting his son William4 Fowler at
Hempstead Harbor, when he made his will.
Children, 7 (Fowler), 3 sons and 4 daus., viz: David; Sarah (who m Haight); Mary (who m Green); William; Jere-
miah (see below); Elizabeth (who m Travis), and Lavinia (who m. Abraham4 Hatfield, as his 1st wife).
All of these children are mentioned in the will of their father, Jeremiah3 Fowler, dated Aug. 9, 1766, with the ex-
ception of his dau. Lavinia, who m. Capt. Abraham Hatfield. She, Lavinia (Fowler) Hatfield, d. Aug. 14, 1763, previous
to date of her father's will, which accounts for the fact that she is not specifically mentioned in it, but her husband,
Abraham Hatfield, was one of the executors of this will.
Jeremiah Fowler, b , 1730, at ; d (will dated Sept. 15, 1793; proved Feb. 25, 1803),
at ; m. Feb. 26, 1761, at to Marritje Pels (whose parentage is as yet not determined),
b , at ; d , at
Res. Harrison, N. Y.; he was a blacksmith. His will was executed by his son Gilbert Fowler and his son-in-law Joseph Hatfield,
who were also to act as gnardians of the younger sons (David and Marcus) until they were of age.
Children, 3 (Fowler), 3 sons and 4 daus., all mentioned in their father's will, viz: Gilbert; David; Marcus; Sarah (who m
Lawrence); Abigail (see below).
Abigail Fowler, b. Dec. 13, 1771, at ; d. Dec. 23, 1853, at (White Plains, probably); m.
Sept. 25, 1788, at to Joseph Hatfield (son of Capt. Abraham and his 2nd wife Anne
(Fowler) Hatfield, of White Plains, N. Y.), b. May 7, 1766, at (White Plains, N. Y., prob-
ably); d. July 24, 1837, at (White Plains, N. Y„ probably, as he was there buried, grave-
stone.
Res. White Plains and Scarsdale, N. Y. He was a farmer and kept an inn in White Plains. Commissioner of Highways,
Collector, Assessor, and held other town offices at White Plains, 1788 to 1818.
Children, 10 (Hatfield). 6 sons and 4 daus., viz: Abraham, 1st (b. July 9, 1789; d. Jan. 30. 1794); Gilbert (b. July 17, 1791; bap.
Christ Church, Rye, Oct 16, 1791); Ann (b. March 29. 1794); Sarah A (b. Sept. 6, 179b); Mary (b. March 5, 1799);
Abraham, 2nd (b. Sept. 1, 180 1 see below); Amos Fowler (b. April 6, 1804); William 0 (b. Nov. n, 1806); Joseph
E (.b. March 13, 1809); Ophelia Jane (b. Feb. 21, 1812).
Note:— For continuation of this pedigree see pedigree No. 102, generations 5 to 8, inclusive.
Authobities:
N. Y. Marriage Licenses, pp. 143. 390.
Fowler Family in England and America, by Wharton Dickinson, pp. 23, 26.
Moore's Dtary of t lie Revolution, vol. i, p. 62.
N. Y. Hist. Soc. Wills, vol. viii, pp. 321-2; vol. vii, p. 28.
Early Westchester Co. Wills, by Pelletreau, pp. 33, 53, 163, 226, 280.
Bolton's History of Westchester Co , JV. Y, vol. ii, pp. 557-8 and 561.
N. Y. G. & B. Record, vol. 46, pp. 295. 401; vol, 37. p. 5-
Personal knowledge of applicant, Abraham Hatfield, Jr.
Family Bibles of Capt. Abraham Hatfield and his son Joseph Hatfield and of his grandson Abraham Hatfield.
Book of Old Town Records, Office of Town Clerk, White Plains, N. Y.
White Plains Probate Records, Liber E, p. 140, at White Plains.
(To be continued.)
200 Society Proceedings. [April
SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Meeting, December 13TH, 1917.
Meeting was called to order at 4 P. M. President Bowen in the Chair.
Mr. Bowen made the following announcement as to the future meetings of
the Society:
Friday evening, Jan. 11, 1918. Speaker: Hon. Howard R. Bayne. Sub-
ject: "The Administration of George Washington as President of the United
States."
Friday evening, Feb. 8, 1918. Speaker: James Hosmer Penniman, Litt. D.,
of 4326 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Subject: "George Washington as Com-
mander-in-Chief."
Since the last meeting of the Society the following death has been re-
corded:— Francis LeRoy Satterlee, M. D., Annual Member, died Nov. 12, 1917,
in his 71st year.
The Executive Committee reported the election of the following new
members: — Chauncey Rea Burr, M.D., 1 Madison Avenue, City, Annual Mem-
ber, proposed by Clarence W. Bowen; James Hamilton Gill, Hotel Gramatan,
Bronxville, N. Y., assuming membership of his late wife, proposed by John R.
Totten; Henry Goddard Leach, 829 Park Avenue, City, Annual Member, pro-
posed by John R. Totten.
Mr. Bowen then introduced Dr. Franklin Bowditch Dexter of Yale Univer-
sity, who delivered a lecture entitled "Student Life at Yale a Century Ago."
At the close of Dr. Dexter's lecture Mr. Thomas T. Sherman moved that
the thanks of the Society be given to Dr. Dexter for his instructive and very
interesting lecture and that he be requested to file a copy of the same in the
archives of the Society and added this tribute to the speaker:
"Those of us who are Yale men and especially those who did not graduate
yesterday, have long respected and loved Professor Dexter, as we used to call
him — Dr. Dexter, as he is now — but we think of him as Professor Dexter.
Very few, however, really realize or appreciate the vast amount of work he has
done of the most valuable historical, biographical and genealogical nature.
One work, his Biographies of Early Yale Graduates, is, in itself, a monument.
It comprises several large volumes and has preserved, for the future, genea-
logical and statistical information about men that no one else could have
collected and which would probably never have been obtained or recorded but
for his zeal and efficiency. Yale College, Connecticut, New Haven and the
world owe to Dr. Dexter a lasting debt of gratitude for what he has done for us
all. If we honor him in any way we honor this Society."
Mr. Sherman's motion was seconded by Mr. Hopper Striker Mott and
unanimously carried.
Mr. John Waldemar von Rehling Qvistgaard, the artist, who had painted
the portrait of the Hon. Chauncey Mitchell Depew which had been presented
to the Society, then unveiled the portrait.
Mr. Depew delivered an address which appears in this number in its
entirety.
The meeting adjourned to the Library where the members and their guests
were served with refreshments.
Regular Meeting, January iith, 1918.
The Meeting was called to order at 8.30 P. M., President Bowen in the
Chair.
The Executive Committee announced the election of the following new
members: — George Turner Hammond, Fredonia, N. Y., Annual Member, pro-
posed by John R. Totten; Henry Schniewind, Jr., 149 Madison Avenue, City,
Annual Member, proposed by Clarence W. Bowen; Mrs. Isaac Newton Selig-
man, 36 West 54th Street, City, assuming the membership of her late husband.
Annual Member, proposed by John R. Totten; Grenville Lindall Winthrop;
27 East 37th Street, City, Annual Member, proposed by Clarence W. Bowen,
1918.] Society Proceedings. 201
Mrs. Theodore Peters, 70 West 49th Street, Annual Member, proposed by
Clarence VV. Bowen: Theodore Peters, 70 West 49th Street, City, Annual
Member, proposed by Clarence W. Bowen; Solomon R. Guggenheim, 120
Broadway, City, Life Member, proposed by Clarence W. Bowen; Mrs. Clinton
Ogilvie, 22 East 47th Street, City, Life Member, proposed by Clarence W.
Bowen; Mrs. William V. S. Thome, 640 Park Avenue, City, Life Member,
proposed by Clarence W. Bowen; Lieut. Paul Stillwell Brinsmade, 31 West
49th Street, City, Annual Member, proposed by Clarence W. Bowen.
Since the last meeting of the Society the following deaths have been re-
corded:— Daniel Dockstader, Corresponding Member for Montgomery Co.,
N. Y., died May 3, 1917; Gilbert Motier Plympton, Annual Member, died Jan.
10, 1918, in his 83rd year.
After announcing dates of future meetings and the names of speakers,
Mr. Bowen introduced Senator Howard R. Bayne, who spoke on the subject
" The Administration of George Washington as President of the United States."
At the conclusion of Senator Bayne's lecture Capt. Richard Henry Greene
moved a hearty vote of thanks to Senator Bayne for his truthful, dignified
address, which had so graphically described the life and times of Washington.
He also alluded to Hamilton's strong support to Washington and requested a
copy of the address for the archives of the Society.
Col. George William Burleigh seconded the motion.
Mr. Bowen tendered the thanks of the Society to Senator Bayne.
The meeting then adjourned to the Library where the members and their
guests were served with refreshments.
Forty-Seventh Annual Meeting, February 8th, 1918.
President Bowen in the Chair.
Present: Messrs. Boynton, Bowen, Drowne, Fowler, Gibson, Hatfield,
Kissam, Mead, Merritt, Righter, Sackett, Tompkins, Totten, Vosburgh,
Walker, Welch, Whiting, Wright, and Mrs. Heely.
The President made the following announcements: —
Since the last meeting of the Society the following death has been re-
corded:— Miss Blanche Alden Bidlack, Annual Member, died at Milford, Pike
Co., Pa., Jan. 16, 1918.
The Executive Committee reported the election of the following new
members: — John Gregg Lieb Dartt, 143 Liberty Street, City, Annual Member,
proposed by John R. Totten; Miss Edith King, 850 Park Avenue, City, Annual
Member, proposed by Mrs. Samuel Knapp Frost; Mrs. Robert Courtney King,
59 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J., Annual Member, proposed by John R.
Totten.
The Executive Committee further reported that the following names have
been restored to the membership roll: — Miss Susan Dannat Griffith, E. Howard
Martin, Edward Truex Piatt.
Capt. John R. Totten, Chairman of the Executive Committee, spoke of and
outlined the general activity of the Society and the results accomplished during
the past year.
On behalf of the Treasurer. Mr. Hopper Striker Mott, who was absent,
Capt. Totten presented and read his report, explaining same, a printed copy
of which is attached to the minutes of this meeting. The report showed all
bills paid and a cash balance remaining on hand for general purposes of
$2,048.35.
On motion, report was received and placed on file.
The Annual Report of the Secretary was read by Mr. Henry Russell
Drowne as follows: — Our membership now consists of 5 Honorary, 170 Life
and 397 Annual Members, making a total of 572, being a gain of 48 for the
year, and in addition thereto we have 64 Corresponding Members. The
additions to the roll for 1917 consisted of 9 Life and 39 Annual Members.
The lapses of membership were 10 died, 8 resigned and 6 dropped. Eight
meetings of the Society have been held during the year.
The annual election of Officers, Committees, etc., was held on Feb. 13, 1917.
At the meeting of May 16, 1917, a resolution was adopted on the death of
Hon. Joseph H. Choate, an Honorary Member of the Society.
202 Society Proceedings. [April
Announcement was made as to changes and amendments made to the By-
Laws, and attention called to the progress made in both the Building and
Library funds.
On motion report was received and placed on file.
The Librarian, Mr. Abraham Hatfield, Jr., reported that owing to the in-
creased expense of printing caused by the war, the number of new publications
received had not been as great as those of former years.
A number of desirable books had been acquired both by purchase and
exchange and a valuable donation received from the library of the late George
Austin Morrison, Jr. 430 volumes had been added to the library during the
year, making a total of about 11,023; 242 pamphlets had also been received.
During the year some 80 volumes and 800 pamphlets had been bound. The
library attendance was 780 members and 360 visitors, making a total of 1 1 40.
On motion report was received and placed on file.
Mr. Royden Woodward Vosburgh, as Historian, reported that Mr. Willis
Tracy Hanson, Jr., had been appointed a member of the Committee on
Research; that there were now 59 Corresponding Members, that some fifty
items had been donated to the library and manuscript collection from twelve
Corresponding Members, Mrs. Dora P. Worden and W. S. Coons having been
the most active contributors.
As Archivist and on behalf of the Committee on Research Mr. Vosburgh
reported that this department had just completed its "banner year," that the
records of seven churches had been transcribed, which comprised ten volumes
containing 2,238 pages, an increase of 368 pages over last year. He also gave
a summary of the records transcribed and reviewed the work of his department
from its inception, alluding to the good work of the late Walter Kenneth Griffin,
and spoke as to the difficulty of getting records in certain locations in the
State.
Capt. Totten moved the report be received and placed on file, and paid
tribute to the excellent work done by Mr. Vosburgh, his perseverance and
success. Following which the President expressed the appreciation of the
Society.
Mr. Henry Snyder Kissam, Necrologist, reported the decease of members
of all classes during the year. (See report on page 182.)
On motion report was received and placed on file.
Mr. Henry Pierson Gibson, Registrar of Pedigrees, reported the following
pedigrees received during the year: Wendell, Betts, Turner, Brewster, Salton-
stall, Leeds and Bacon.
On behalf of the Publication Committee, of which Mr. Hopper Striker Mott
was Chairman, Capt. Totten spoke of the very satisfactory condition of The
Record, and that notwithstanding war times great progress had been made
during the year.
On behalf of the Committee on Heraldry, the President stated that the
Chairman, Col. John Ross Delafield, was so occupied with war work, that the
Committee had been discharged for the time being.
Mr. Henry Woodward Sackett, Chairman of the Nominating Committee,
then presented the following names for election as Trustees to serve for the
term of three years: — Thomas Townsend Sherman, William Ross Proctor,
Abraham Hatfield, Jr., William Isaac Walker, Tobias Alexander Wright.
The President appointed as tellers Messrs. Hamilton Bullock Tompkins,
George Rufus Boynton and Spencer Percival Mead.
In the interim while the votes were being collected and counted, President
Bowen made a brief address on the subject of the new location for the future
home of the Society at Nos. 122, 124 and 126 East 58th Street, stating that he
considered it an ideal location for the future development of the Society. He
also stated that there could not be much promise of activity as regards a new
building until after the war was over, but that meanwhile the Building Fund
which last year consisted of about $400.00 had now increased to nearly ?6,ooo.oo
and that he expected in time the Society would be able to erect a new building
without running into debt.
The report of the Tellers being next in order the Chairman, Mr. Hamilton
Bullock Tompkins, reported that some 273 ballots had been cast all for the
igi8.] Society Proceedings. 2O3
regular ticket (of which 260 had been by proxy and 13 by ballot) and that the
Trustees as named were duly elected.
On motion, the Society adjourned.
Special Meeting, February 15TH, 1918.
Meeting was called to order at 8.30 P. M., President Bowen in the Chair.
Mr. Bowen made the following announcements:
At the meeting of the Board of Trustees held on Feb. 12, 1918, the follow-
ing Officers and Committees for the year 1918 were elected, viz:
Clarence Winthrop Bowen, President.
William Isaac Walker, First Vice-President.
William Ross Proctor, Second Vice-President.
Samuel Reading Bertron, Third Vice-President.
Henry Russell Drowne, Recording Secretary.
Henry Suydam Reynolds, Corresponding Secretary.
Hopper Striker Mott, Treasurer.
Abraham Hatfield, Jr., Librarian.
Henry Snyder Kissam, Necrologist.
Henry Pierson Gibson, Registrar of Pedigrees.
Royden Woodward Vosburgh, Historian.
John Reynolds Totten, Chairman of the Executive Committee.
Executive Committee ;
John Reynolds Totten, Chairman
William Isaac Walker. Abraham Hatfield, Jr.
Thomas Townsend Sherman. Alexander McMillan Welch.
Henry Pierson Gibson.
Publication Committee :
Hopper Striker Mott, Editor.
John Reynolds Totten, Financial Editor.
Royden Woodward Vosburgh. Josiah Collins Pumpelly.
John Edwin Stillwell, M. D. Mrs. Robert Uewey Bristol.
Tobias Alexander Wright. Capt. Richard Henry Greene.
Rev. S. Ward Righter.
Vacancies to be filled by the Publication Committee at their discretion.
Committee on Heraldry :
John Ross Delafield, Chairman, with power to select the other members of
the Committee and to report thereupon.
Committee on Research :
Royden Woodward Vosburgh, Historian and Chairman.
Correspondents :
Tobias Alexander Wright, Washington, Saratoga and Warren Counties.
Richard Schermerhorn, Jr., Albany, Rensselaer and Greene Counties.
Willis Tracy Hanson, Jr., Schenectady County.
William Becker Van Alstyne, M. D., Columbia County.
Alphonso Trumpbour Clearwater, Ulster and Orange Counties.
Douglas Merritt, Dutchess and Putnam Counties.
Rev. Stephen Ward Righter, Westchester County.
Rev. John Cornell, State of Rhode Island.
William Austin Macy, M. D., Chairman Emeritus.
George William Cox, for Long Island, N. Y.
John Edwin Stillwell, M. D., for Montgomery County, N. J.
Miss Lucy Dubois Akerly, for Suffolk County, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Dod Ward, for Oswego County, N. Y.
Rufus King, for Suffolk County, N. Y.
Mrs. Dora P. Worden, for Tompkins County, N. Y.
Eduardo Haviland Hillman, for Great Britain.
204 Society Proceedings. [April
Corresponding Members for the year iqi8 :
Albany County. — Leggett, Edward H., Attorney General's Office, Albany,
N. Y.
Van Laer, A. J. F., 433 Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Wanzer, William H., Box 106, R. F. D., No. 1, Slingerlands, N. Y.
Cayuga County.— Buckland, Benjamin I. C, M. D., R. F. D. No. 1, Auburn,
N. Y.
Columbia County. — Gebhard, Miss Elizabeth L., 735 Warren Street, Hudson,
N. Y.
Delaware County. — Hoy, David Fletcher, Ithaca, N. Y.
Dutchess County. — Reynolds, Miss Helen Wilkinson, 341 Mill Street, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Eric Countv. — Hobbie, George Smith, M. D., 600 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Essex County. — Noble, Henry Harmon, Essex, N. Y.
Fulton County. — Ellsworth, Wolcott W., Johnstown, N. Y.
Genesee County. — Redfield, Frank B., Batavia, N. Y.
Herkimer County. — Cristman, Franklin W., Herkimer, N. Y.
Koetteritz, John B., 23 West Monroe Street, Little Falls, N. Y.
Jefferson County. — Goodale, Mrs. Mary S., 263 Clinton Street, Watertown,
N. Y.
Livingston County. — Stone, Truman L., Craig Colony, Mt. Morris, N. Y.
Monroe County. — Wright, Albert H., Upland Road, Ithaca, N. Y.
Yates, Anah B. (Mrs. F. W.), 1040 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y.
Montgomery County.— Collins, John F., Fonda, N. Y.
Oneida County. — Miller, Miss Helen L., 18 Oxford Road, New Hartford,
N. Y.
Ontario County. — Vail, Charles Delamater, "Walnut Hill," Geneva, N. Y.
Orange County: — Nearpass, William H., 4 Catherine Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
Sanford, Ferdinand Van Derveer, Warwick, N. Y.
Oswego County. — Judson, William Pierson, Broadalbin, N. Y.
Schcnck, George Frederick, 1202 Congress Avenue, Houston, Texas.
Otsego County. — Ward, Henry Alson, M. D., Richfield Springs, N. Y.
Putnam County. — Reed, Miss Abby Julia, Carmel, N. Y.
Ryder, Clayton, Carmel, N. Y.
Rensselaer County. — Coons, W. S., 67 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Ross, E. Ogden, II Keenan Building, Troy, N. Y.
Rockland County.— Sherwood, Jonathan W., Spring Valley, N. Y.
Schenectady County. — Duryee, Charles C, M. D., Schenectady, N. Y.
Luckhurst, Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, 154 Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Schoharie County. — Cady, Henry, Schoharie, N. Y.
Mayham, Albert Champlin, Warwick, N. Y.
Schuyler County. — Bishop, Mrs. Delia Smith, 229 Bryant Avenue, Ithaca,
N. Y.
Seneca County. — Beach, William H., Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Cowing, Miss Janet McKay, 24 East Bayard Street, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Steuben County. — Smedley, Mrs. F. E., Addison, N. Y.
Suffolk Countv. — Burr, Tunis B., Commack, L. I., N. Y.
Strong, Selah B., "The Cedars", Setauket, L. I., N. Y.
Tioga County. — Kingman, Le Roy W., Owego, N. Y.
Tompkins County. — Poole, Murray Edward, Ithaca, N. Y.
Rowlee, Wiliard Winfield, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Worden, Mrs. Dora P., 109 Cornell Street, Ithaca, N. Y.
Ulster County.— Elting, Clarence J., R. F. D. 3, Highland, N. Y.
Hoes, Roswell Randall, Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C.
Le Fevre, Ralph, New Paltz, N. Y.
Nash, George W„ Hurley, N. Y.
Warren County.— Holden, James A., 382 Morris Street, Albany, N. Y.
Richards, Frederick B., Glens Falls, N. Y.
Washington County.— Hurd, C. J., Cambridge, N. Y.
Westchester County.— Couch, Franklin, Peekskill, N. Y.
Hamilton, J. C. L., Elmsford, N. Y
iqi8.] Queries, Book Reviews. 205
Wyoming County. — Norton, James E., Warsaw, N. Y.
Yates County. — Sheppard, George S., Penn Yan, N. Y.
Fairfield County, Conn. — Grumman, William Edgar, West Redding, Conn.
Hartford County, Conn. — Bacon, William Plumb, New Britain, Conn.
Chester County, Pa. — Cope, Gilbert, West Chester, Pa.
Rhode Island. — Tilley, Miss Edith May, Worthen Apartments, Newport, R. I.
New England. — Palmer, William Lincoln, P. O. Box 2388, Boston, Mass.
The Executive Committee reported the election of the following new
member: — Miss Miriam Dwight Walker, II Mt. Morris Park West, City, An-
nual Member, proposed by William Isaac Walker.
Mr. Bowen then introduced the speaker of the evening, James Hosmer
Penniman, Litt. D., of Philadelphia, Pa., who read a paper entitled, "George
Washington as Commander-in-Chief."
At the close of Mr. Penniman's address remarks were made by Mr. W.
Lanier Washington.
Mr. Douglas Merritt moved that the thanks of the Society be tendered to
Mr. Penniman for his very instructive and interesting address, which was
seconded by Mr. James Benedict, and unanimously carried.
Remarks were also made by Rev. John Cornell.
There being no further business the meeting adjourned to the Library
where the members and their guests were served with refreshments.
Henry Russell Drowne, Recording Secretary.
QUERIES.
Queries will be inserted -at the rate of ten (10) cents per line, or fraction of a line, payable in
advance; ten (10) words allowed to a line. Name and address of individual making query charged
at line rates. No restriction as to space.
All answers may at the discretion of querist be addressed to The N. Y. G. & B. Soc. and will
be forwarded to the inquirer'.
In answering queries please refer to the Volume and Page of The Record in which original
query was published.
Rapelje. — Information concerning the parentage, of Engeltie Rapelje,
Kings County (b. Jan. 14, 1741; d. Aug. 23, 1826), who m. Capt. Adrian Van
Brunt, Kings County, Jan. 12, 1760, will be gratefully acknowledged by her
descendant. fielder bowie chew,
1718 21st Street, Washington, D. C.
BOOK REVIEWS.
By John R. Totten.
Editorial Note:— The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society solicits as
donations to its Library all newly published works on Genealogy, History and Biography, as well
as all works on Town, County and State History, or works embodying information regarding the
Vital Records of any and all localities. It also solicits the donation to the manuscript collections
of its library any and all manuscript compilations which bear upon the above mentioned topics.
In consideration of such donations the works so presented to the Society will beat once
placed upon the shelves of its library and will be reviewed in the next subsequent issue of The
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, each donation of such character,
whether in printed or manuscript form, will be reviewed under the head of " Book Notices" and
a copy of The Record containing the review will be sent to the donor.
The Society does not solicit donations of publications or manuscripts on topics foreign to
the above mentioned subjects, as its library is specialized and cannot accommodate material
which does not bear directly upon its recognized sphere of usefulness.
Donations for review in the January issue of The Record should be delivered to the
Society before December 1st of the previous year; for the April issue, before March 1st; for the
July issue before June 1st; and for the October issue, before September 1st.
206 Book Reviews. [April
All donations will be generously reviewed with a view of calling the attention of the public
to their good points; but, while generous, the reviews will contain such proper criticism as the
interest of the genealogical student would expect from the editorial staff of The Record.
The "Book Notices" of The Record are carefully read by all librarians as well as
genealogical students, and the review of a work in The Record is equivalent to a special
advertisement of such work.
Letters of transmittal of donations of such works should embody the price of the work
donated and the name and address of the person from whom it can be purchased.
The Descendants of John Thomson, Pioneer Scotch Covenanter;
Genealogical notes on all known descendants of John Thomson, Covenanter,
of Scotland, Ireland and Pennsylvania, with such biographical sketches as
could be obtained from available published records or were supplied by the
friends of those individuals who were too modest to tell of their own accom-
plishments,— compiled for the cousins by Addams S. McAllister, New York
City, N. Y. 191 7. 8vo, cloth, pp. 357, including an excellent index, illus-
trated. Price, $5.00. Address: Edward S. Thomson, Thomsontown, Juniata
Co., Pa.
A most excellent compilation which will be welcomed by all of the blood
and by all genealogical libraries to which it is most heartily recommended.
The author has adopted a novel decimal system of genealogical numeration,
which while accomplishing its object with accuracy does not seem as well
adapted to the purpose as the standardized methods. This method does not,
however, affect the excellence of the information contained in the volume
which bears all signs of having been carefully and exhaustively collected.
Genealogical Record of Rev. Nicholas Baker (1610-1678), and His
Descendants, by Fred. A. Baker, of No. 526 Dime Bank Building, Detroit,
Mich. 8vo, leather, soft cover, pp. 147. Price, $5.00. Address: Author at
above address.
A valuable contribution to the history and genealogy of the Baker family
and especially valuable to those of the blood line treated. Recommended
to all genealogical libraries.
Descendants of Robert Cunningham, Bulletins Nos. 1, 2 and 3. 8vo,
paper, 1910, 191 1 and 1917.
An association of the Descendants of Robert Cunningham has been
formed of which Dr. Jennie T. Lane, of 23 Hudson Street, Worcester, Mass..
is the President and from whom the bulletins may be obtained. The object
of the association is that of mutual interest and the ultimate end is to accu-
mulate information relative to the various branches of the family springing
from this ancestor.
Eugenical News, Vols. I and II (1916-1917), published by the Eugenics
Record Office, at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. A monthly issue. Price, 50
cents a year. Address publication at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y.
We cannot question the intimate relation of heredity to genealogy and
therefore must have an interest (even if latent) in eugenics. We, therefore,
welcome this publication now entering its third year of existence, and do not
doubt that from information obtainable in the genealogical and biographical
fields which now are so large and fruitful, that eugenic generalizations may
be drawn of much value to humanity.
The Alumni Record of the University of Illinois, including histori-
cal sketch and annals of the University and biographical data regarding
members of the Faculties and the Boards of Trustees. Edited by James
Herbert Kelley. Published by the University, 1913. 8vo, cloth, pp. 921, with
illustrations of the University buildings and frontispiece portrait of the Presi-
dent, Edmund J. James. Fully indexed. No price stated. Address : President
of the University, Urbana-Champaign, 111.
A most creditable compilation and like all first class general catalogues
of colleges is filled with information of a valuable genealogical nature. Rec-
ommended to all genealogical and biographical libraries.
I9'8.] Book Reviews. 207
University of Illinois Directory. Listing the 35,000 persons who have
ever been connected with the Urbana-Champaign Departments, including Offi-
cers of Instruction and Administration and 1,397 deceased, edited by Virgil
V. Phelps, D.B., Ph.D., 1916. 8vo, cloth, pp. 1284, illustrated. No price stated.
Address : President of the University at Urbana-Champaign, 111.
This is (like the Alumni Record), a first class work replete with genea-
logical information and will be of value to genealogical students of the
future. Recommended to all genealogical and biographical libraries.
The Reverend Colin Df.w James, a Pioneer Methodist Preacher of
Early Illinois, by (his son) Edmund Janes James, President of the Uni-
versity of Illinois. Reprinted from the Journal of the Illinois State Histori-
cal Society, Vol. 9, No. 4, January, 1917. 8vo, pamphlet, pp. 22, with frontis-
piece portraits of Colin Dew James and his wife, Amanda K. Casad (taken
in 1856).
An excellently presented sketch of the life of this Illinois pioneer preacher
and in addition to the biographical features contain much genealogical
information. No price stated. Address : Compiler, at Urbana-Champaign,
The Lambert Family of Salem, Massachusetts, by Henry W. Belknap.
8vo, paper, pp. 45, with two reproductions of miniatures of Captain Sam-
uel Lambert (1768-1832), and of Jonathan Lambert (1772-1814). Price,
$1.00. Address: Compiler, a Warren Street, Salem, Mass.
This little pamphlet is a reprint edition of 50 copies from the Historical
Collections of the Essex Institute, Vol. LIV, and in its individual form will
be much appreciated by those of Lambert blood, especially those of the lines
treated. Recommended to all genealoogical libraries.
The Boyhood and Youth of Joseph Hodges Choate, 8vo, cloth and
boards, pp. 153, illustrated with 19 full page portraits and other plates of fam-
ily interest. Copyright, 1917. Limited edition of 600 numbered copies for
private distribution only.
No better statement of the nature and extent of this autobiographical
work can be had than the prefatory notes of Mrs. Caroline Sterling Choate,
the widow of Joseph Hodges Choate, under date of Naumkeag, Stockbridge,
Mass., October 16, 1917.
"For many years Mr. Choate's family and friends had begged him to write
his reminiscences. He invariably refused to entertain the idea on the ground
that, in his opinion, such sketches could be of no value to any one. To the
many requests of publishers, editors, and biographers, he likewise — with a
characteristic lack of vanity — turned a deaf ear.
"In the spring of 1914, however — when he was in his eighty-third year —
the convalescence and inaction consequent upon the first severe illness of
his life, prompted him to begin the dictation of these papers. They were
casually and intermittently composed, with no idea of publication in mind,
and only intended for the eyes of his immediate family. On occasions,
weeks and even months passed by without his giving them a thought.
"The papers are here printed literally, just as he dictated them to his
secretary. Mr. Choate made no use of notes in preparing them; he consulted
no books, and he never even corrected the manuscript. Had he done so, he
would undoubtedly have made many verbal alterations — and perhaps exci-
sions, in the text. He began the sketches with slight interest, but, as they
developed, he became more absorbed in the task and looked forward with a
good deal of pleasure to going on with it.
"After the celebrations incident to his eighty-fifth birthday, he went
back to the work with renewed zest and had started on the chapter entitled
'Marriage,' when there came the break in our diplomatic relations with Ger-
many. From that moment — February 3, 1917 — nothing could induce him to
continue his task. His mind seemed to harbor but one thought, the thought
of the Great Cause and of the part which he longed to have his country play
in it."
2oS Book Reviews. [April
After perusing the all too few pages of this charming volume we cannot
stifle the regret that Mr. Choate did not find the time and inclination to
record the impressions made upon his mind by the historic events of this
country from his manhood, 1853, to his death in 1917. His active manhood
covered the most important 65 years of the wonderful development of this
land and his intimate knowledge of the events of history themselves and his
personal friendship with many who were the active causes of those events,
and his active personal participation in many of them — when taken in connec-
tion with his mentality, breadth of mind, logic, wit and humanity rendered him
one whose elaborate personal memoirs and retrospections would have been
of great value to coming generations. His modest appreciation of himself
has resulted in a consequent loss to posterity.
Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Henry Mauzy, A
Huguenot Refugee, the ancestor of the Mauzys of Virginia, and other states,
from 1685 to 1910, and of the descendants of Jacob Kisling from 1760 to
1910, by Richard Mauzy (written when he was 86 years old). 8vo, cloth, pp.
127. with frontispiece portrait of author. No index. Price, $2.00 postpaid.
Address: Mrs. Ella D. Bader (the author's daughter), McGaheysville, Va.
A valuable contribution to the history and genealogy of this family.
Recommended to genealogical libraries.
William Claiborne of Virginia, with Some Account of His Pedi-
gree, by John Herbert Claiborne, M. D., F. A. C. S., with an introduction
by John D. Lindsay of the New York Bar. 8vo, cloth, pp. 231, illustrated.
Price, $1.75. Address: G. P. Putnam's Sons, Publishers, 2 West 45th Street,
New York City.
"This work not only gives a faithful portrait of a remarkable character,
but opens up an interesting chapter of colonial history. After tracing the
genealogy of the Claibornes, and narrating the earlier events of his ancestor's
life, the author gives an authentic account, based on careful research, of the
dispute between Claiborne and Lord Baltimore, regarding the ownership of
Kent Island in Chesapeake Bay — a dispute involving conflicting claims of the
colonies of Virginia and Maryland. The two protagonists were well matched
in tenacity of purpose, persistence, cleverness, and resource, and their
rivalry, which led to armed conflict, makes dramatic reading."
Recommended to all biographical and genealogical libraries.
Rushford and Rushford People. Planned, Edited and Published by
Helen Josephine White Gilbert, Historian of the Rushford Centennial. 8vo,
cloth, pp. 572, illustrated, with numerous portrait plates. Price, cloth, $2.25;
leather, $2.50. Address : Author, Mrs. Eddy C. Gilbert, Rushford, N. Y.
It is the family sketches in this volume that will render it of great value
to genealogists. It contains about 200 pages of notes on the old families of
the town, which notes are full of valuable genealogical data. The rest of the
volume is taken up with a complete digest of the activities of the town itself.
Recommended to all genealogical libraries.
William Wood (born 1656) of Earlsferry, Scotland, and Some of
His Descendants and Their Connections, by J. Walter Wood. 8vo, cloth,
pp. 74, with full name index and illustrated with excellent frontispiece cut
of Wood Arms and 19 full page portrait plates of more than usual excel-
lence ; together with numerous genealogical charts of great value. Privately
printed. Address: Author, No. 118 East 65th Street, New York City.
This work is the result of the desire of the author to familiarize himself
with his own ancestors and to hand the gathered information down to their
descendants. The subject matter consists largely of charts showing the line
of descent of the author from William1 Wood, and subsidiary charts showing
blood lines of collateral connections, with five lists showing: 1st, Descendants
of John Kane and Maria Codwise ; 2nd, Descendants of Samuel Redmond
and Anne Ramage; 3rd, those of Goold Hoyt and Sabina Sheaff ; 4th, those
of James Wilmer and Ann Emerson; 5th, those of Jacques Benoit Felix de
Chazournes and Marie Louise de Brugiere.
1918.] Book Reviews. 209
A most creditable piece of genealogical work; it is heartily recommended
to all genealogical libraries.
A History of the Adams Family of North Staffordshire and of Their
Connection with the Development of the Potteries, with Numerous Pedi-
gree Charts and Notes on Allied Families, by Percy Walter Lewis Adams,
F. S. A., of Woore Manor, Near Crewe, England. Quarto, cloth, pp. 417+xliii,
with 113 illustrations and full name index. Published 1914. St. Catherine
Press, W. H. Smith and Son, Stamford Street, London, S. E., England. Price
£2:2:0, postage extra. Address: Author or publishers.
This volume is a notable example of the bookmaker's art; the illustrations
are of artistic merit and the paper, typography and press work of high stand-
ard excellence. From a literary standpoint the work bears all evidence of
careful compilation and is an exhaustive presentment, written with a view to
correcting the errors and confusion appearing in the accounts of the lives of
three members of the Adams family, all of whom bore the name of William
and who flourished in the XVIIIth century, one of these Williams having been
the earliest recorded Master Potter of Staffordshire. The family originated
in Burslem and Tunstall, two wooded and hilly districts in Pirehill Hundred.
Besides the pedigree charts, the appendices present abstracts of the Wills of
members of the family of Adams and other surnames from 1534 to 1793. By
reference to pages 51-53, inclusive, we find that certain children of James
Adams of Burslem emigrated to the United States in the early part of the
XlXth century, and to the descendants of these children the work will be of
immense interest.
The work should be on the shelves of all genealogical and biographical
libraries and in the libraries of all those interested in the genealogy of the
Adams family.
English Ancestral Homes of Noted Americans, by Anne Hollingsworth
Wharton, with 29 illustrations. 8vo, cloth, pp. 314, including index. J. B.
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia and London. 1915. Price, cloth, $2.00 net;
half morocco, $4.00 net. Address : Publishers, East Washington Square, Phila-
delphia, Pa. (Second review.)
In this day of active revival of interest in family history, authentic infor-
mation relative to the English homes of the ancestors of Americans is most
acceptable to the general public and especially so to those interested in gene-
alogy. The author has made living pictures in the descriptions of those homes
she has described and we are made intimately acquainted with the early home
environment of the Washingtons, of the Pilgrim Brewster and Bradford, of
William Penn, Benjamin Franklin's ancestral home at Ecton, homes of the
Maryland and Virginia Cavaliers and others. The illustrations are most
attractive and the descriptive text of an easy and intimate style that renders
it most pleasing. Recommended to historical, biographical, genealogical and
general reference libraries.
The Descendants of Nicholas Doe, compiled and published by
Elmer E. Doe, Orleans, Vt. 8vo, cloth, pp. 375, including name index, illus-
trated with portrait plates. Price, $5.00. Address: Goodspeed's Book Shop-
No. 5a Park Street, Boston, Mass.
A valuable contribition to the genealogy and history of the Doe family
and it is rocommended to all genealogical libraries.
History of the Town of Southampton (Long Island), by James
Truslow Adams, M.A. 8vo, cloth, pp.424, including index and one hundred
and nineteen illustrations. Price, $2.65 postpaid. Address: Publisher, The
Hampton Press, Bridgehampton, L. I., N.Y.
A notable contribution to the history of Long Island. In dealing with the
subject treated, the author gives us chapters on the various aspects in which
he has viewed this old Long Island town, viz: — Land, Geological History,
Climate, Animals, etc.; The Indians; The Coming of the English; Growth and
Expansion to 1700; Government and Social Life; Pirates and other Eighteenth
2 [ o Accessions to the Library. [April
Century Matters; Early Commerce and the Founding of Sag Harbor; the
Revolution; the War of 1812; Early Nineteenth Century; Growth and Decline
of the Whaling Industry. Recommended to all historical, genealogical and
general reference libraries.
Ipsw:ch in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Vol. II. By Thomas
Franklin Waters, President of the Ipswich Historical Society. 8vo, cloth and
boards, pp. 839, including an excellent name index and some 40 illustrations of
interest and merit. Published 1917 by the Ipswich Historical Society. Price,
$6.00, postage extra. Address: Goodspeed's Book Shop, No. 5a Park Street,
Boston, Mass.
The first volume of this valuable work was published in 1905 and had to
do with the history of Ipswich from 1633 to 1700 and also with the original land
grants of home lots and a record of their successive owners to the present
time. We now after 12 long years of waiting have the second and final volume
completing the set. The volume is worthy of, and will be received with the
same gratifying favor that welcomed its predecessor, and the author is to be
congratulated on the successful compilation and publication of so complete a
history. The two volumes together with the published Vital Records of the
Town of Ipswich will furnish about all of the information that genealogists will
require concerning this important town in the early Massachusetts Bay Colony
period. Recommended most heartily to all historical, genealogical and general
reference libraries.
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
December 1, 1917, to March 1, 1918.
DONATIONS.
Bound Volumes.
Avery, Samuel P. — Editorials and Resolutions in Memory of Samuel Put-
nam Avery ; Park Family.
Bader, Mrs. Ella D. — Mauzy and Kisling Families.
Baker. Fred A. — Genealogical Record of Rev. Nicholas Baker and his
descendants.
Choate. Mrs. Joseph H. — The Boyhood and Youth of Joseph Hodges Choate.
Claiborne, John H. — William Claiborne of Virginia, with some account of his
pedigree.
Dailey, Rev. W. N. P. — Life of Rev. Edward Benton Coe; Rev. John Knox;
Rev. James Milnor; Historical sketch of the South Church (Reformed),
N. Y. City.
Estate of Dr. Dwight Tracy. — Memorial of Judge George Gould.
Estate of Charles B. Moore — Catalogue of N. Y. State Library, 1872; Chron-
icles of Easthampton, N. Y. ; Collins Peerage of England ; Continuity of
the Church of England; Descent of Comfort Sands; Historical Maga-
zine. 9 vols. ; Historical Collections of Connecticut ; State of New York ;
Essex Institute, 3 vols.; Legacy of Historical Gleanings, 2 vols.; Memor-
ial of Zachariah Allen; N. E. Hist. Gen. Register, Vol. VI; Second Book
of Records of Southampton, N. Y. ; William's Register of N. Y. City.
2 vols. ; Wotton's Baronetage. 2 vols. ; Genealogies of the Boothe, Brights,
Gardiner, Mott and Wynkoop Families ; Histories of Norwich, Conn. ;
Boston ; East Boston ; Lynn ; Watertown, Mass. ; Grace Church, Jamaica ;
Minisink Region; Northern New York; Orange County and Rye, N. Y.
Gilbert, Mrs. H. J. W.— Rushford and Rushford, N. Y., people.
James, Edmund J. — Alumni Record, 1913 ; Directory, 1916, of the University
of Illinois.
Lamson, Dr. William Judson — Descendants of William Lamson of Ipswich,
Mass.
ig 1 8.] Accessions to the Library. 2 11
McAllister, Addams S. — Descendants of John Thomson.
Palmer, William Lincoln — Life of Edwin Bartlett, Charles B. Dudley.
Peckham, Thomas Proctor — Ancestry and Descendants of John Roseboom
and Jesse Johnson.
Society of Mayflower Descendants, State of California, Register, 1917.
Totten, John R. — American College of Surgeons, 1916; Medical Directory of
N. Y., N. J., and Connecticut, 1916.
Werner, Charles Jolly — History and Description of the Manufacture and
Mining of Salt.
Wharton, Anne Hollingsworth — English Ancestral Homes of Noted Americans.
Wood, J. Walter — William Wood of Earlsferry, Scotland, and some of his
descendants.
Pamphlets.
Amherst College — Catalogue, 1917-18.
Belknap. Henry W. — Lambert Family of Salem, Mass.
Drowne, Henry Russell — Pedigree of Benedict Arnold.
Estate of Charles B. Moore — Indexes of Southold, L. I.
Eugenics Records Office — Eugenical News.
James. Edmund J. — Sketch of Rev. Colin Dew James.
Lane, Dr. Jennie T. — Descendants of Robert Cunningham, Bulletins.
Maloney, J. Fred — Annual Report of Woburn, Mass., for 1915.
More, Carrie E. — Historical Journal of the More Family, November, 1917.
Osborn, Mrs. Henry Fairfield — Pemberton Family.
Pettingell, Frank Hervey — Register of the Society of Colonial Wars, State
of California, 1917; Roster, Sons of the Revolution, State of California,
1918.
Presbytery of New York — Handbooks, 1903-4, 1904-5.
Wheeler, Jessie F. — Burial ground epitaphs in Rensselaer County, N. Y.,
newspaper clipping.
Manuscripts.
Abell, Lewis P. — Abell Arms and Insignia, chart.
Bristol, Mrs. Robert Dewey — Photograph of the home of Anne (Dudley)
Bradstreet.
Estate of Dr. Dwight Tracy — Herrick Family ; Map of Westfield, Mass., after
1658.
Hatfield, Abraham, Jr. — Bible Record of the Guion Family.
*Hoy, David Fletcher — Inscriptions from the John Archibald Cemetery,
Bovina, Delaware Co., N. Y.
Moody, Katharine T. — Photograph of the Commission of Jonathan Thorne.
Shimer, Harry Lawrence — Descendants of Noble Augustus Hartshorn and
Mary Susan Yinger.
New York Colonial Schoolmasters.
Pulver Family.
Records of the High and Low Dutch Reformed Congregation at Schoharie,
now the Reformed Church in the Town of Schoharie, Schoharie Co.,
N. Y. Vol. I, Part I, pp. 208; Part II, pp. 202; Vol. II, pp. 254.
OTHER ACCESSIONS.
Bound Volumes.
Bates Bulletin, Series I, II.
Berkshire Hist. Society Collections, Vols. II, III.
Fitchburg Hist. Society Proceedings, Vols. I-V.
History of Dover, Mass.
History of Pittsfield, Mass., 1876-1916.
Linzee Family, 2 vols.
Lloyd Family.
McLean Co. Hist. Society Transactions, 3 vols.
Nebraska State Hist. Society Collections, 10 vols.
Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Assn., Vols. II, IV, V.
* Denotes Corresponding Members.
2i2 Officers. [April, 1918
Quinabaug Hist. Society Leaflets, Vols. I, II.
Topsfield Town Records, Vol. I, 1659-1739.
Vital Records of Charlemont, Mass.
Vital Records of Hardwick, Mass.
Vital Records of Milford, Mass.
Vital Records of Windsor, Mass.
Pamphlets.
Cape Cod History and Genealogy, Nos. 28-29, 31-33-
Medford Historical Register, 20 vols.
Nantucket Historical Assn. Publications.
Scholl Family.
Woburn Records, Births, 1891-1900.
OFFICERS
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
PRESIDENT
CLARENCE WINTHROP BOWEN
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
WILLIAM ISAAC WALKER
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT
WILLIAM ROSS PROCTOR
THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT
SAMUEL READING BERTRON
CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN
RECORDING SECRETARY
HENRY RUSSELL DROWNE
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
HENRY SUYDAM REYNOLDS
TREASURER
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
LIBRARIAN
ABRAHAM HATFIELD, JR.
HISTORIAN AND ARCHIVIST
ROYDEN WOODWARD VOSBURGH
NECROLOGIST
HENRY SNYDER KISSAM
REGISTRAR OF PEDIGREES
HENRY P1ERSON GIBSON
TRUSTEES
TERM EXPIRES 1919
HENRY RUSSELL DROWNE JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN
JOHN EDWIN STILLWELL, M. D. HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
JOHN ROSS DELAF1ELD
TERM EXPIRES I920
WALTER GEER GEORGE WILLIAM BURLEIGH
DOUGLAS MERRITT ELLSWORTH EVERETT DWIGHT
CLARENCE WINTHROP BOWEN
TERM EXPIRES 1921
THOMAS TOWNSEND SHERMAN ABRAHAM HATFIELD. Jr.
WILLIAM ROSS PROCTOR WILLIAM ISAAC WALKER
TOBIAS ALEXANDER WRIGHT
$5.00 per Annum.
Current Numbers, $1.25
VOL. XLIX.
No. 3.
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical and Biographical
Record.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
July, 191 8
PUBLISHED BY THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
226 West 58TH Street, New York.
Entered July 19, 1879. as Second Class Matter, Post Office at New York, N. Y., Act of Cougress.of March 3d, 1879.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Publication Committee :
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT, Editor.
JOHN R. TOTTEN, Financial Editor.
JOHN EDWIN STILLWELL, M. D. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT.
ROYDEN WOODWARD VOSBURGH. JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPELLY.
CAPT. RICHARD HENRY GREENE. MRS. ROBERT D. BRISTOL.
REV. S. WARD RIGHTER. CHARLES J. WERNER
JULY, 1918— CONTENTS.
PAGE
Illustration. Portrait of Maturin Livingston Delafield Frontispiece
1. Maturin Livingston Delafield. By John Ross Delafield . . . 213
2. Minutes of the Amsterdam Chamber of the Dutch West India
Company, 1635-1636. Contributed by A. J. F. van Laer .... 217
3. Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. By John R. Totten. (Continued
from Vol. XLIX, page 147) 229
4. Ward of Connecticut. I. Widow Joice Ward of Wethersfield.
By J. R. Hutchinson 262
5. The Salmon Records. Edited by William A. Robbins. (Continued
from Vol. XLIX, p. 165) 265
6. Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800. Contributed by L. D. Scisco.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 116) ........ 280
7. Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at
White Plains and Rye, New York. Collected and Contributed by
Theresa Hall Bristol. (Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 176) . . .292
8. GRAVEYARb Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. Contributed by W. P.
Horton. (Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 181) 303
9. Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works . 307
10. Department for Registration of Pedigrees. Conducted by John
ynolds Totten 310
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's De-
rtment of Registration of Pedigrees. (Continued from Vol.
aLIX; p. 199) 311
12. Editoriai 313
13. Society Proceedings 313
14. Queries 315
15. Book Reviews. By John R. Totten 315
16. Accessions to the Library . . . . . . . . . 318
17. Spkcial Notice 320
NOTICE,— The Publication Committee aims to admit into the Record only such new Genea-
logical, Biographical, and Historical matter as may be relied on (or accuracy and authenticity, but
neither the Society nor its Committee is responsible for opinions or errors of contributors, whether
published under the name or without signature.
The Record is issued quarterly, on the first of January, April,
July and October. Terms: $5.00 a year in advance. Subscriptions
should be sent to N. Y. GEN. & BIOG. SOC,
226 West 58th Street, New York City.
For Advertising Rates apply to the Society at above address.
J%fa/£i^
<i£
i^y? 4s#2.
THE NEW YORK
(Sntcalogital anb biographical $etmto.
Vol. XL1X. NEW YORK, JULY, 1918. No. 3
MATURIN LIVINGSTON DELAFIELD.
By John Ross Delafield.
Maturin Livingston Delafield was born at his father's residence,
104 Franklin Street, New York City, on the 17th day of February,
1836. His father, Major Joseph Delafield, was the second son of
John Delafield of London and Buckinghamshire and Ann Hallett,
his wife, one of the daughters and co-heiress of Joseph Hallett who
served a number of times in the New York Provincial Congress and
in all the Committees of Safety in the War of the Revolution. John
Delafield, the oldest of his family, had removed to New York in
1783, and conducted a successful business as broker, banker and
underwriter, his residence being in New York City and also at
Sunswick near Hell Gate, Long Island ; and it was in the country at
Sunswick that Major Delafield and his brothers and sisters during
childhood spent most of their time. Major Joseph Delafield, during
the War of 1812, had first raised a company of volunteers which
were long known as Delafield's Artillery. Then, with others, includ-
ing Colonel Tallmadge, he recruited a regiment, known as the 46th
Infantry, in the regular service, and in which he was made Major
and served until the end of the War. Shortly after the termination
of the War of 181 2, he was appointed Agent under the Sixth and
Seventh Articles of the Treaty of Ghent and took charge of the
American interests in the survey and establishing of the line between
Canada and the United States.
Maturin Livingston Delafield, the second son, was a man of the
strongest family attachments, a trait that came not only from his
father's family, but also from his mother who was Miss Julia Living-
ston, the oldest child of Maturin Livingston and his wife, Margaret
Lewis, who was the only child of the celebrated General Morgan
Lewis. Julia Livingston was born at Staatsburgh, N. Y., on Septem-
ber 15th, 1801, and died at Rhinebeck, N. Y., on January 23rd, 1882.
Major Delafield was born in New York City on August 22nd, 1790,
and died at his house, number 475 Fifth Avenue, New York City,
on February 12th, 1875. In 1829, Major Delafield, through the
214
Maturin Livingston Delafield.
[July
foreclosure of a mortgage he held, came into the possession of a
farm and woodland of upwards of two hundred and fifty acres in
the southerly part of what was then the town of Yonkers, in West-
chester County. His father's country place at Sunswick had been
sold, and wishing to give his children the advantages of life in the
country in the warm weather, he built himself a lodge in the front
of the Estate in a location having a beautiful view overlooking the
Hudson River and the Palisades. The estate had a long frontage
on the river, and extended back to the Post Road, now known as
Broadway, reaching to within a few feet of what is now Van Cort-
landt Park, then the property of Augustus Van Cortlandt. This
property Major Delafield named Fieldston, after the old estate of
his ancestors in County Dublin, Ireland, and it was here that Maturin
Livingston Delafield, his older brother, Lewis Livingston Delafield,
and his sister, Julia Livingston Delafield spent much of their time,
both as children and in after years. After the fashion of those days,
the children received their early education at home, and with the aid
of tutors. Mr. Delafield and his brother then went to Columbia
College, from which the former was graduated in 1856 and received
the degree of Master of Arts in 1859. He entered the counting
house of his uncle, Henry Delafield, who carried on a large business
as merchant and banker, with the West Indies, and remained
assisting his uncle in this business for two years, during which time
he made a voyage as super-cargo on the brig Bohio to Porto Rico
and Haiti. Then he engaged successfully in the West Indian trade,
mostly with Haiti and Santo Domingo, on his own account, and
having acquired a competence, retired from active business life
about the year 1868.
One of the enterprises which had interested him was the found-
ing and management of the International Ocean Telegraph Company
which laid the first submarine cable to Cuba. He was the first
Treasurer, one of the directors, and one of the five principal stock-
holders, the largest holders of the stock being his uncles, Robert J.
Livingston and Maturin Livingston, and also Alexander Hamilton,
Jr., and General Smith. In February, 1873, the Western Union
Telegraph Company made an offer for the stock of this corporation,
and Mr. Delafield, together with his uncles, and Mr. Hamilton,
General Smith, and most of the other stockholders, sold their hold-
ings of stock at a very substantial profit. During the great Civil
War, he was much in Washington and, though not in the Army or
Navy, did much work of a confidential nature for President Lincoln
and his cabinet, with the members of which he had come in close
touch at first through his uncle, General Richard Delafield.
On the first day of December, 1868, he married Mary Coleman,
born 17 August, 1847, the only surviving child of Eugene Augustus
Livingston of Clermont-on-Hudson, N. Y., by his first wife Harriet,
the only child to leave issue of Edward and Mary Jane (Ross)
Coleman, of Philadelphia, Pa. The wedding was at Trinity Chapel,
igi8.] Maturin Livingston Delafield. 2 I 5
New York City, and was conducted by the Rt. Rev. Henry Adams
Neely, Bishop of Maine, who had married Miss Mary Floyd Dela-
field, and by the Rev. Walter Delafield. Wishing to continue to live
at Fieldston, he bought part of the Estate from his father, and built
himself a stone residence there in 1869. Several winters during
the severe weather, at the invitation of his father, Major Delafield,
he brought his family to New York, and stayed at 475 Fifth Avenue
for a number of weeks. Finding the hot weather of midsummer
on the Hudson River did not agree with his children, he purchased
some forty or fifty acres at Westhampton, Long Island, and in 1876,
built himself a country house there, facing Quantuck Bay. This
property he called Sunswyck after the country place of his grand-
father near Hell Gate. He had also the care of the large estate of
his wife (1198 acres) at Ross Meadows on the Allegheny River,
Pennsylvania, which had come down to her by descent from Senator
James Ross, the friend and sometimes legal adviser of George Wash-
ington. Some years after the death of his parents, and about the year
1884, in order to obtain additional advantages for his children, he
rented the house at 475 Fifth Avenue from his brother and sister, and
for many years thereafter, spent the winter months with his family in
that house, going to Fieldston for the spring and autumn season
and to Sunswyck for the warm months of summer. Mr. and Mrs.
Delafield regulated their lives entirely by considerations for the
best interests of their eight children, and this plan of life was
chosen entirely with such object in view, and in order to give them
not only every advantage of education, but also the best health.
Their wisdom and foresight has been abundantly justified. Of their
eight children all grew to manhood and womanhood strong and
healthy, and all are still living. Mr. Delafield lived not only in the
happiness of a singularly united family, but also to see and to know,
his twenty-one grandchildren. He died peacefully on the fifth of
November, 1917, at his home at Fieldston, having retained full
possession of his faculties to the end. His time had been occupied
in caring for his family and his property, and in certain literary
pursuits in which he took much interest. In 1905, the house at
475 Fifth Avenue was rented to the Farmers' Loan and Trust
Company as its uptown office, and Mr. Delafield subsequently bought
a house, number 82 East 79th Street, at the corner of Park Avenue,
where he made his winter home. Though the owner in fee of
Montgomery Place at Barrytown, N. Y., the home of Janet Living-
ston, widow of General Richard Montgomery, died Quebec, 1775, he
did not occupy it, as it was held by life tenants. This property came
to him under the will of Cora Livingston Barton, only child of the
celebrated Edward Livingston, by reason of his close relationship
to and descent from the Livingstons, and of his marriage.
His sister, Miss Julia Livingston Delafield, lived much of the
time with her brother and his family, at first at Fieldston and
Sunswyck, and subsequently at 475 Fifth Avenue, and during the
later years of her life, she always lived with them. She died in his
2 1 6 Afalurin Livingston Delafield. [July
house at Fieldston on the ioth of November, 1914. In order to
remain near their parents, three of his sons and two daughters made
their homes at Fieldston, there being ample room for their houses
on the parts of the Estate that had not passed into the ownership of
others. Another son made his summer home at Quiogue, West-
hampton, on land given him by his father.
Of his children, the oldest (1) Maturin Livingston Delafield,
Jr., was born at his grandfather's house, 475 Fifth Avenue, New
York City, on September 29th, 1869. He married Honorine Julia
Elizabeth Daniel de Pernay, only child of Count Alphonse Pierre
Eugene Daniel de Pernay, Admiral in the French Navy, the recipient
of many decorations for distinguished service, and one of the cele-
brated line of the Counts Daniel de Pernay. There are no issue
of this marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Delafield live in Switzerland. (2)
Joseph Livingston Delafield, born at his grandfather's residence,
475 Fifth Avenue, New York City, 19th March, 1871, and married
Mary Renwick, daughter of Professor William M. and Mary E.
(Johnston) Sloane. They have two sons and three daughters, and
reside in New York City. (3) John Ross Delafield, born at his
father's residence, at Fieldston, New York City, 8th May, 1874;
married Violetta S. E. White, daughter of John Jay and Louisa
Lawrence (Wetmore) White, and has two sons and one daughter.
(4) Julia Livingston Delafield, born at her father's residence, Field-
ston, New York City, 14th October, 1875 ; married Frederick
William Longfellow, and has one son and two daughters. (5)
Edward Coleman Delafield, born at his father's residence at Suns-
wyck, Westhampton Beach, Long Island, N. Y. ; on the ioth of July,
1877; married Margaretta Stockton Beasley, daughter of Mercer
and Mary (Stockton) Beasley, of Trenton. N. J., and has two sons
and two daughters. (6) Mary Livingston Delafield, born at her
father's residence at Fieldston, New York City, 23rd November,
1878; married Edward Ridley Finch, Justice of the Supreme Court
of the State of New York, and has one daughter. (7) Harriet Cole-
man Delafield, born at her father's residence at Fieldston, New York
City, 7th May, 1880; married Jarvis Pomeroy Carter, and has two
sons and one daughter. (8) Eugene Livingston Delafield, born
at his father's residence, at Sunswyck, Westhampton Beach, Long
Island, N. Y., 16th August, 1882; married Margarett N. Woodhull,
only child of Rev. John Tennet and Margarett Schurman (Nevius)
Woodhull, and has one son and one daughter.
Mr. Maturin L. Delafield was tall, strong and erect, over six
feet in height, with fair complexion, light hair and blue eyes. His
height was characteristic of his family of which the men have been
unusually tall for a number of generations, a quality which still
persists in all its branches, his own sons all being well over six feet
in height. His outdoor life, of which he was so fond, doubtless aided
in the strength, health and long life he enjoyed. Mr. Delafield
belonged to a number of the principal clubs and associations of
iqi8.] Minutes of the Amsterdam Chamber 21 J
New York. He was a founder and Vice-President of the Delafield
Family Association from its organization until his death. He took
much interest in his friends and this, together with the information
that came of wide reading and study of history, which he particularly
enjoyed, and his personal charm, made him always a delightful
friend and companion.
MINUTES OF THE AMSTERDAM CHAMBER OF THE
DUTCH WEST INDIA COMPANY, 1635-1636.
Contributed by A. J. F. van Laer.
The following pages contain translations from a hitherto practi-
cally unknown volume of minutes of the Amsterdam Chamber of
the Dutch West India Company which on account of its early date
is of unusual interest as a source for the history of New Netherland.
The original record, which is deposited among the national
archives at The Hague, is a large folio volume of 221 leaves, which
is bound in parchment and lettered on the back "Resolutien No. 6,
Amsteldam, van PP° January, 1635 tot ultimo December, 1636."
As far as known it is the only volume of proceedings of the Amster-
dam Chamber that has been preserved, the other volumes having
apparently been destroyed in 1821, when according to John Romeyn
Brodhead "all the books, documents and paper of every kind, be-
longing to the old East and West India Companies, of a date prior
to 1700," were sold at public auction by order of the government of
the Netherlands. The volume is designated in the catalogue of the
archives as No. 14 of the records of the old West India Company
and is referred to by that number, without any indication as to the
nature of its contents, in the list of extant records of the Company
which appears on pages 124-25 of the first volume of the Report
of the United States Commission on Boundary between Venezuela
and British Guiana. Just recently attention has been directed to
the volume through the publication of a few extracts in a Dutch
work, by Dr. J. S. C. Jessurun, entitled Kiliaen van Rensselaer van
1622 to 161,6. The following entries, which were copied by the
writer in the summer of 1910 in the course of a general examination
of the records of the Company, are with exception of those of June
14, 1635, and October 28, 1636, not found in Dr. Jessurun's book.
They have been selected on account of their bearing on New Nether-
land history and are believed to include with the minutes that are
printed by Dr. Jessurun practically everything in the volume that is
of interest in connection with that history. The relatively small
number of these entries is accounted for by the fact that in 1635-
1636, the Company made extensive preparations to complete the
conquest of Brazil, so that the majority of the entries in the record
2i8 Minutes of the Amsterdam Chamber of the [July
deal with matters that are related to Brazil rather than with the
affairs of the comparatively unimportant colony of New Netherland.
It is interesting to note in this connection that according to Johannes
de Laet's well known work entitled Historie Ofte Iaerlijck Verhael
Van de Verrichtinghen der Geoctroyeerde West-Indischc Compagnie,
which gives a detailed account of the warlike operations of the
Company from 1623 to the end of 1636, the Amsterdam Chamber
alone, during the years 1635-1636, sent out to Pernambuco no less
than 47 vessels, with a total of 1323 sailors and 1624 soldiers. Con-
sidering that during the same period probably not more than four or
five ships were despatched to New Netherland, it is not surprising
that the number of entries in the record relating to the respective
colonies should bear a somewhat similar proportion.
As the notes that are appended to the minutes are intended to
cover the points that are of special interest, no further comment is
believed to be necessary. Particular attention is called, however, to
the entry of October 11, 1635, relating to the service of Petrus
Stuyvesant at Fernando de Noronha; the entries of November 15
and December 3, 1635, relating to the murder of Joris Hontom by
Comelis van Vorst ; the entry of November 26, 1635, relative to the
engagement of English soldiers; that of September 11, 1636, relat-
ing to the grant of land on Manhattan island to Hendrick de Forest ;
and finally that of December 8, 1636, whch brings out the curious
fact that Captain David Pietersen de Vries applied to the Amsterdam
Chamber to be sent as Director General to New Netherland.
[January, 1635]
[folio 9] Dominus Kesselerus1 states that a request having been
made to look about for a ministerial candidate, one Fredericus
Vitteus has presented himself, whom the Consistory judge well
qualified for the charge. His reverence receives for answer that as
soon as we fit out, [the appointment of] the said young man shall
with [that of] others be taken into consideration.
[February, 1635]
[10] Mr. de Vries2 having stated that the wife of Vechter
Abrahamsen3 requests restitution of the beaver skins that were
brought over by her husband, or else payment of what they had cost
1 Rev. Fredericus Kesselerus. He came from Stolberg, Germany, to
Amsterdam in 1626, and from 1636 to 1643 was a minister in Brazil. At the
date of the entry he was apparently one of the depittati ad res lndicas of the
Consistory of Amsterdam, who had charge of the selection of ministers and
comforters of the sick for the colonies until January, 1636, when the Classis
took control of such matters. See Ecclesiastical Records- of the State of New
York, vol. 7, Index, p. 20 and p. 32. note.
2 Frederick de Vries, secretary of the city of Amsterdam and a director
of the Amsterdam Chamber of the Dutch West India Company. In 1638 he
associated himself with David Pietersen de Vries to establish a colony on
Staten Island. See J. E. Elias, de Vroedschap van Amsterdam. 1:280; and
J. F. Jameson, Narratives of New Netherland, p. 190.
3 This man is not identified. Vechter, literally, Fighter, is occasionally
used in the sense of soldier, but here seems to be used as a given name.
igi8.] Dutch West India Company, /6jj-/6j6. 2I9
in New Netherland at five or five and a half guilders a skin, he asks
for an order whether to settle with her or to proceed at law.
Ordered that Schaeff4 make search for the documents.
19 February, 1635
[nv] Cornells Rovers, supercargo, returning from the West
Indies on the ship Waterhont, hands in his journal.
19 March, 1635
[18] The Board of Accounts having proposed the following
persons to serve as bookkeepers and clerks in the office and to have
them take the oath at the next mustering, the following are approved :
Jacob Alrichs5, Mathys Pietersen, Pieter Colyn, Pieter Jacobsen
Indische Raven6, Frans van Teylingen, Jacob Hamel, Claes Jansen,
Gillis Bellechiere, Johannes Seeuwens.
Monday, 25 March, 1635
[20] Henrich Arensten Keertekoe7, having made voyages to
Canada (in Canadi gevaeren hcbbende), requests that he may serve
the Company in New Netherland, or wherever it may please their
honors. [Answer:] There is no opportunity.
Mr. de Man8 states that the cargo iron will have to be purchased
in advance as it must come by wagon by way of 's-Hertogenbosch9.
29 March, 1635
[20v] Mr. Joris requests to serve the Company as map maker
(caertemaecker) . Will be considered when the time and occasion
present themselves.
Monday, 16 April, 1635
[24V] Aucke Douwes10, going abroad is congratulated and
notified to advise us immediately after his arrival on board how
4 Hendrick Schaeff was a notary at Amsterdam ; see Doc. Rel. to Col.
Hist. N. Y., 2:189.
5 Probably the same person as Jacob Alrichs who in 1656 was appointed
director of the colony of New Amstel on the Delaware. See Doc. Rel. to
Col. Hist. N. Y., 12:132; and Van Rensselaer Bowicr MSS., p. 271, 273.
6 A nickname, indicating apparently that Pieter Jacobsen had been a
supercargo on the ship West India Raven.
7 Probably a relative of Capt. Jan Cornelissen Keert de Koe, whom the
Chamber of the Noorder-Quartier sent in 1629 with his ship Griffioen to
Brazil to strengthen the fleet under Admiral Adriaen Jansen Pater. See De
Laet, Historic Ofte Iaerlijck Vcrhael Van de Verrichtinghen der Geoctro-
yeerde West-Indische Compagnie, p. 160.
8 Eduward Man, from Plymouth, England, a merchant at Amsterdam
and a director of the West India Company. See J. E. Elias, De Vroedschap
van Amsterdam, 2:630.
9 This refers to iron from Liege, which had to be sent over land to
Amsterdam to avoid the high tolls on the Meuse. See Jan Wagenaar,
Amsterdam in haar . . . Geschiedcnissen, 2:527.
10 Aucke Douwes was a captain in the service of the Dutch West India
Company. He was apparently about to depart for Brazil to assist in the
conquest of that country. See De Laet, Historie Ofte Iaerlijck Verhael,
p. 167; and De Navorscher, i860, 10:259.
2 20 Minutes of the Amsterdam Chamber of the [July
much room there is left in the ship. His instructions and the letters
from the XIX and this Chamber will be forwarded to him later.
Monday, 23 April, 1635
[26v] Whereas divers married people, both soldiers and free
persons, going to Brazil and elsewhere within the limits of our
Charter, represent themselves as being unmarried, it is resolved that
every one who is married must exhibit his marriage certificate here
and have it endorsed respectively by the Board of Accounts and
by the Committee who hire the people, and on arrival at their destina-
tion exhibit the same to the Consistory, in order to avoid all
disorders.
Thursday, 10 May, 1635
[3iv] Willem Riewertsen11 is engaged as skipper on the Seven-
ster to go to New Netherland, on the same wages which he received
heretofore at Campen.
15 May, 1635
[Simon Jansen Durgerdam12 engaged as mate on the Sevenster.]*
24 May, 1635
[Gysbert op den Dyck 13 engaged as assistant supercargo.]*
14 June, 1635
[39V] A petition of Bylevelt is presented requesting compensa-
tion for the loss which he claims to have sustained by his recall from
New Netherland, the same being estimated at about 7,000 guilders14.
Resolved to request the gentlemen who were Commissioners at the
time of his recall from New Netherland to inform the present Com-
missioners of New Netherland of the reasons for his recall.
5 July, 1635
[47] Isacq de Rasiere15 requests an order for the payment of his
itemized bill signed by skipper Tonneman and Commys (super
cargo?) Jongeneel, amounting to 47 glds. and 18 st. Habeat.
11 In Van Rensselaer Bowier MSS., p. 313 and 315, Jacob Ysbrantsen is
mentioned as master of the Sevenster under date of May 24, 1635.
12 He was afterwards master of the ship Haring, in which Director
General Kieft came to New Netherland. See N. Y. Col. MSS., 1:158.
13 See Van Rensselaer Bowier MSS., p. 316. For a biographical account of
Gysbert Op Dyck, see C. W. Opdyck, The Op Dyck Genealogy, p. 46-69.
14 Pieter Pietersen Bylevelt was recalled from New Netherland in 1631
and sold his cattle on farm No. 3 to Kiliaen van Rensselaer on July 20. 1632,
when he was in Amsterdam. He probably returned to Holland with Director
Peter Minuit on the Eendracht in the spring of 1632. See Van Rensselaer
Bowier MSS., p. 192, 225, 291 ; and A. Eekhof, Bastiaen Jansen Krol, p. 41.
13 About Isaack de Rasieres, secretary of New Netherland under Peter
Minuit, see J. F. Jameson, Narratives of New Netherland, p. 100; and Van
Rensselaer Bowier MSS., p. 270. He was in Brazil on April 20, 1636, when
his son Lourens was baptized there. See "Doopregister der Hollanders in
Brazilie," in Algemeen Nederlandsch Familieblad, 1888, 5:141.
* Entry not copied in full.
lgi8.] Dutch West India Company, 1633-1636. 221
20 September, 1635
[68] Styntgen Huygen, wife of Cornelis Thomassen, smith16,
who sailed three years ago for New Netherland in the Southbergh,
requests two months' wages. Fiat, in case there is no objection.
Abraham Verleth17 requests room for himself and his servant
in the cabin of the ship Amsteldam. Referred to the Commissioners
1 October, 1635
[72V] Henrick Wynantsen, brother of Jan Wynantsen18, at
present a freeman in Brazil, requests payment of the latter's account
which was sent over.
I October, 1635
[73] Jacob Jansen Hes, skipper of the Sontbergh19, requests
settlement of his account.
II October, 1635
[76v] The sureties of Jan Jacob Winants, formerly commys, ask
permission to sign simply for the sum which they receive.
11 October, 1635
[77v] The father of Petrus Stuyffsant, commys, or supercargo,
at Fernando Norunho [Fernando de Noronha], requests that his
son, going from there to Pernambuco, may be advanced to whatever
position he may be able to fill. Referred to the XIX to be mentioned
in the general letter.
Monday, 29 October, 1635
[83V] Lubbertus van Dincklagen, formerly fiscal in New Nether-
land, requests that he may receive some money on account. Referred
to the Commissioners of New Netherland.
Also requests some medicines from the apothecary shop to cure
his dropsy and bad health (quacde dis posit e) contracted on the
voyage. Ut supra.
12 November, 1635
[89] Carel Brugman20, supercargo on the Salm, requests settle-
ment of his account. Referred to the Board of Accounts.
16 Cornelis Thomassen had apparently just come home in the Soutbergh.
He sailed again for New Netherland in 1636, but on the voyage was killed
by his helper, Hans van Sevenhuysen, in a tavern at Ilfracombe, England.
His widow married in New Netherland, Arent Steffeniers. See entry under
date of Dec. 3, 1635, and Van Rensselaer Bowier MSS., p. 332, 345, 351, 365,
375-
17 He was in 1642 in Brazil.
18 Jan Wynantsen was in Brazil in 1644.
19 Jacob Jansen Hes was in Amsterdam in April, 1634. The ship Sout-
bergh brought Wouter van Twiller to New Netherland in 1633. In October,
1635, it had apparently just returned from a second voyage to New Netherland.
See Van Rensselaer Bowier MSS., p. 275, 807.
20 Probably the same as Carel van Brugge, afterwards supercargo on
board the West India Raven, member of the council at Curasao, vice-com-
mander at Fort Orange, etc. See John H. Innes, New Amsterdam and its
People, p. 194-95-
2 22 Minutes of the Amsterdam Chamber of the [July
12 November, 1635
[89V] A letter was read from Jacques Bentjeen21 written from
New Netherland.
12 November, 1635
[91V] The widow of Hans Hontom22 causes to be attached in the
warehouse of the Company a case with beavers, marked No. 2, be-
longing to Cornelis van Vorst, which was sent to Mr. Hamel23.
22 November, 1635
[95] A petition was read from the wife of Jan van Remunde24,
requesting payment of her husband's salary, prize money from the
captured prize, proceeds of the sale of clothes, commissions on the
skins for the Company and release of the sureties. Referred to the
Commissioners.
Monday, 26 November, 1635
[96V] A letter from Tryntgen Jonas, midwife in New Nether-
land, requesting an increase in wages and some necessaries to . . .
[sentence not finished in the record].
26 November, 1635
[97] Whereas the soldiers to be sent by the freighted ships are
not easily obtainable, it is resolved to engage Englishmen at the dis-
cretion of the Commissioners and Mr. Coenradus is requested to
procure from their High Mightinesses the Lords States General
favorable letters to the King of England, in order that the English-
men who in the service of the Company should happen to come to
anchor with their ships on some roadstead in England may not be
taken from these ships.
3 December, 1635
[98V] Arent Steffenier, who sailed as a sailor in the ship Een-
dracht to New Netherland and there was wounded by the Maquas26
and also broke his leg in the service of the Company, claims damages.
Referred to the Commissioners of Munitions.
21 Jacques Bentyn was a member of Wouter van Twiller's council in
June, 1636. See Doc. Rel. to Col. Hist. N. Y., 14:3.
22 Hans Jorissen Hontom, or Hunthum, had been commissary at Fort
Orange and in April, 1634, was killed by Cornelis van Vorst, director of the
colony of Pavonia. See entry of Dec. 3, 1635, and Van Rensselaer Bowier
MSS., p. 62.
23 Hendrick Hamel, one of the directors of the Dutch West India
Company.
24 Jan van Remunde was secretary of New Netherland under Peter
Minuit and a bitter opponent of both Minuit and Wouter van Twiller. See
Van Rensselaer Bowier MSS., p. 169, 269.
25 This would seem to refer to the encounter between the Mohicans and
the Maquas in 1626. in which Daniel van Kriekenbeek, the commander of
Fort Orange, and his men assisted the Mohicans. Arent Steffeniers was a
hog dealer and may have sailed in the spring of 1625, in charge of the hogs
which the Company sent to New Netherland at that time. He sailed again for
New Netherland in 1636. See J. F. Jameson, Narratives of New Netherland,
p. 81, 84; Van Rensselaer Bowier MSS., p. 332, 375, 814.
I9'8.] Dutch West India Company, 1635-1636. 223
3 December, 1635
[99J On the petition of the relatives and kinsmen of Joris Hon-
tom, killed by Cornelis van Vorst, to have a certificate of the murder,
they are informed that we have received no certification other than
that the Director writes that the murder took place.
6 December, 1635
[99V] Michiel Simonsen, skipper of the Eendracht, having come
home from New Netherland, requests his pay.
Monday, 17 December, 1635
[103] Bastiaen Jansen Crol20 requests payment of an account
which has been outstanding for over four years. Referred to the
Commissioners of New Netherland.
3 January, 1636
[io8v] Bastiaen Jansen Crol requests payment of his account
sent more than four years ago to his wife.
[Same request repeated under date of January 7]
7 January, 1636
[no] Domini Geeldorpius and Mourcourt report that Monsieur
Soler having been heard by the Classis27, is found to have great gifts
and learning, and the Classis therefore recommend that he be treated
fairly and offered good terms.
Thursday, 10 January, 1636
[nov] Bastiaen Jansen Crol requests the balance of his account.
26 Bastiaen Jansen Crol, or Krol, from Harlingen, Friesland, was a caffa
werker, or silk worker, by trade. He married in 1615, at Amsterdam, at the
age of 20 years, Annetjen Stoffel's daughter, from Eesen, aged 21. Krol
made his first voyage to New Netherland as comforter of the sick in Jan.,
1624, and on Nov. 14, 1624, was back at Amsterdam. He sailed again for New
Netherland probably in May or June, 1625, and was commander of Fort
Orange from Sept., 1626, to 1629, when he returned to Holland. He sailed
for the third time to New Netherland shortly after Jan. 12, 1630, and was
once more commander of Fort Orange until the end of February, or begin-
ning of March, 1632, when he succeeded Peter Minuit as Director General
of New Netherland. He held the latter office until the arrival of Wouter
van Twiller in April, 1633 ; then, at the latter's request, returned for a few
weeks to Fort Orange to prevent Eelkens from trading there and finally
sailed for Holland in July, 1633. He seems to have remained there for three
or four years, but in 1638 he was again commissary of Fort Orange. In
1643 he was still in New Netherland, but on Sept. 21, 1645, he was back in
Amsterdam. The date of his death is unknown. See A. Eekhof, Bastiaen
/arisen Krol, published at s'-Gravenhage in 1910.
27 This entry is of interest because it marks the transfer of the duty of
selecting ministers for the colonies from the Consistory to the Classis of
Amsterdam. Rev. Henricus Geeldorpius and Rev. Johannes Mourcourtius were
Deputati ad res Indicas, originally appointed by the Consistory, but who at
this time began to report to the Classis. Joachim Soler, or Solerus, was
minister at Recife, Brazil, from 1636 to 1644. See Ecclesiastical Records of
the State of New York, p. 88 ; A. Eekhof, Bastiaen Jansen Krol, p. 23.
224 Minutes of Ihe Amsterdam Chamber of the [July
14 January, 1636
[112] The presiding officer states that Bastiaen Jansen Crol claims
payment according to his account for the delivery of brick burned
in New Netherland28 and that upon inquiry it appears that the said
brick was worthless. It is therefore decided to make further inquiry
through the Commissioners.
18 February, 1636
[120] Cornelis Volckertsen29 requests payment of the wages
earned by Phillips de Truiex, according to the certificate of the
Council and the power of attorney executed in New Netherland.
Referred to the Commissioners of New Netherland.
6 March, 1636
[i22v] Leendert Leendertsen van Tol, having been foreman
during the repairing of Fort Orange in New Netherland and having
had much trouble therewith, requests extra compensation. Referred
to the Commissioners of New Netherland.
13 March, 1636
[124] [Cornelis Bogaert, brother of the minister in New Nether-
land, is mentioned].
14 April, 1636
[129] Mr. de Vries having stated that one Lenard Lenardtsen
van Tol in New Netherland claims some extra compensation for
repairing Fort Orange, as he received but 10 guilders whereas others
have had 18 guilders, it is decided that he is not entitled to more.
19 May, 1636
[137V] A letter was read from Henrick Feyth, burgomaster of
the city of Elburgh, dated the 28th of May [April?] 1636, recom-
mending Fiscal Dinclagen. Resolved that as this matter has been
disposed of by the XIX, nothing further can be done here.
9 June, 1636
[145V] Dominus Mourcourt and N: N:, being delegated by the
Classis to inquire whether this Chamber intends to send any candi-
dates to Brazil, as one Franciscus Plants30, who studied at the
28 Kiliaen van Rensselaer, in his letter to Wouter van Twiller, dated
April 23, 1634, refers to this brick which he says was made from clay taken
from his land. See Van Rensselaer Bowier MSS., p. 283 ; see also same
volume, p. 160 and 207.
s' Cornelis Volckertsen from Kniphausen, near the present Wilhelms-
haven, in Oldenburg, Germany. See entry under date of Nov. 6, 1636. His
connection with Philippe du Trieux makes it practically certain that he was
the ancestor of the Viele family, who married Maria du Trieux, the daughter
of Philippe. See iV. Y. Col. MSS., 2:4; also Kathlyne Knickerbocker Viele,
Sketches of Allied Families Knickerbocker-Viele, part second, in which an
effort is made to show that Cornelis Volkertszen, one of the directors of the
New Netherland Company, was named Velius and that he was the ancestor
of the Viele family.
30 Franciscus Plante served in 1637 as a chaplain in the army in Brazil
and in 1638 became third minister at Recife. He left in 1643 or 1644.
Igi8.] Dutch West India Company, 1635- 1636. 225
expense of the Company, has presented himself; they are notified
that this Chamber has sent him to the Classis and that the matter
must first be brought before the XIX.
23 June, 1636
[150] A petition was read from Alrich Stipel31. Resolved to
refer to petition to Mr. Counradus, who has accepted it.
Monday, 18 August, 1636
[168] Jan Jansen van Ilpendam32, who sailed as supercargo on
the yacht F'arnambuco, and who was captured by the enemy in
Porto Calvo, requests as before payment of his account up to the
date of his capture.
Thursday, 4 September, 1636
[175] The following persons are appointed supercargoes :
Jan Jansen van Ilpendam, on the ship Renselaer33, to New
Netherland, at 24 guilders per month.
Jan Jansen Corver from Weesp, at 18 guilders per month, on
Abraham's Offerhande.
Pieter Rotterdam, on the ship Sutphen, at 20 guilders per month.
Jan Jansen van Ilpendam requests payment of 60 guilders, which
were due him when he was captured and of which he has not been
able to bring home on account owing to his imprisonment. Rejected
for the sake of consistency.
8 September, 1636
[176V] Claes Claessen Bordingh34, engaged as mate on the ship
Sutphen, at 36 guilders.
Mr. Renselaer appearing before the meeting requests an extraor-
dinary meeting to consider the matter proposed by him.
11 September, 1636
[177V] Henrick de Foreest requests a patent for 100 morgens
of land granted him by the Council in New Netherland subject to
the approval of this Chamber, on condition that he pay the dues pre-
scribed by the regulations ; all more fully set forth by his petition.
Referred to the Commissioners of New Netherland35.
31 Perhaps a brother of Dirck Stypel, who is mentioned in Van Rensselaer
Bowier MSS., p. 452, 458.
32 Jan Jansen van Ilpendam was afterwards commissary at the South
River. His wife was Catalyntje Strassel. He died before August, 1647. See
N. Y. Col. MSS., 1:166, 167.
83 Meaning the ship Rensselaerswyck, which left Amsterdam on Sept.
25, 1636. See the log of this ship in Van Rensselaer Bowier MSS., p. 355-89.
34 Claes Claessen Bordingh appears in 1648 in New Netherland and was
for many years thereafter a resident of New Amsterdam.
35 Hendrick de Forest sailed soon after the date of this entry for New
Netherland as mate on the ship Rensselaerswyck, which arrived at Man-
hattan on March 5, 1637. The supposition has been heretofore that he
immediately after his arrival secured a grant from Wouter van Twiller for
one hundred morgens of land on Manhattan Island. The present entry shows
that this grant was secured at an earlier date; consequently that De Forest
226 Minutes of the Amsterdam Chamber of the [July
ii September, 1636
[178] Joan de Mo, not de la Montange, requests permission to
sail with his wife and children in Mr. Renselaer's ship to New
Netherland, in order to settle there for life and for that purpose
[requests a grant of] a tract of land on the island of Manhattan, he
to take the oath to their High Mightinesses and the Company and
to pay the quit rents according to the regulations for New Nether-
land. Resolved to put the matter in the hands of the Commissioners
of New Netherland.
22 September, 1636
[182] Whereas Franciscus Plante36 is reported by the Classis to
be capable to go as minister to Brazil, it is resolved to authorize said
gentlemen to speak with him and then to cause the Classis or the
Consistory of this city to extend a call. The aforesaid committee
shall also request the Consistory to look out for two comforters of
the sick.
25 September, 1636
[183] The president states the conditions on which Jacob
Alrichs37 is willing to accept the position of bookkeeper in Brazil.
1 That on his return he shall be allowed to resume his former
duties.
2 That he shall be firmly engaged for three years at 200 guilders
per month and that he shall have the option to stay the fourth
year, provided he receive one hundred guilders more per
month.
3 That he shall receive 600 guilders as a gratuity for past
services and in case he should die within the first six months,
that the six months' wages shall nevertheless be paid.
4 That he shall have free access to the board of political
councilors.
5 And finally, that he shall receive board and lodging like the
political councilors.
Whereupon after deliberation it is voted that the 2d, 3d and 5th
points be granted and the 1st and 4th rejected. Said resolution
being communicated to the said Jacob Alrichs, he has refused and
thanked the Company for its offer.
27 September, 1636
[183V] A letter was read from Pieter Claessen Croon, dated the
26th instant from Texel, in which he advises that the Witte Leeuzv
has come in ; also the ship Sevcnster from New Netherland, which
sailed past unnoticed. Whereupon Messrs. Blommert and de Vries
had been in New Netherland before 1636, probably in connection with the
voyage which he undertook in 1632 with Captain David Pietersen de Vries.
See Van Rensselaer Bowier MSS., p. 197, Mrs. Robert W. de Forest, A
Walloon Family in America, 1:81-82; 2:352-55.
36 See note 30.
87 See note 5.
19 1 8.] Dutch West India Company, 1635-1636. 227
are appointed to find said ship immediately, to inspect it and further
to do what is necessary.
29 September, 1636
[185V] A report is presented by the committee charged with the
duty of making an agreement with Jacob Alrichs, which is approved.
Jacob having thereupon appeared before the meeting, has accepted
and is congratulated, the contract being handed to Mr. Schulenburgh
to be recorded by his honor.
Monday, 6 October, 1636
[189] In the place of Jacob Alrichs it is decided to appoint
provisionally Pieter Colyn, to test his capacity for two or three
months and then to consider his wages. In Colyn's place, Gillis
Bellechiere is provisionally appointed to serve on probation for two
or three months, his wages to be determined afterwards.
Thursday, 9 October, 1636
[191] A letter was read from their High Mightinesses, dated the
6th of October, 1636, relating to the case of Lubbert van Dinclage,
their High Mightinesses to receive an answer within 14 days. The
Commissioners of New Netherland are requested to answer within
the aforesaid time.
Thursday, 16 October, 1636
[194] Resolved to issue no commission to Jacob Alrichs and
Staets38, but to furnish them with an extract from the minutes
concerning their appointment and with instructions.
Wednesday, 22 October, 1636
[197] Jacob Alrichs took the oath as recorded in the Instruction
Book.
On Jacob Alrichs' urgent request for a commission, it is decided
to adhere to the previous resolution, no commission being necessary.
Friday, 24 October, 1636
[197V] Vrouwtgen Michiels, wife of Jan Hillebrantsen, who
sailed more than two and a half years ago as a freeman for New
Netherland, being engaged as a carpenter at 20 guilders per month
requests two months' pay. She has no certificate as her husband
sailed as a freeman.
[198V] [Preceding entry repeated.] Granted, provided it appear
that so much is due him.
Thursday, 28 October, 1636
[199] Mr. Counradus submits that it will be necessary to send
a ship to New Netherland, also to take measures regarding the
government there and to find a suitable person for the office of
38 Probably Melchior Johan Staes, or Staets, the Baptism of whose
daughter Anna was witnessed on December 9, 1637, by Jacob Alrichs and
Maria Soler. See "Doopregister der Hollanders in Brazilie," in Algemecn
Nederlandsch Familicblad, 1888, 5:143.
228 Minutes of the Amsterdam Chamber. [July
commander. The Commissioners are instructed to look around for
a capable person and to find a suitable ship and to report at the next
meeting.
Monday, 3 November, 1636
[203] Barber Jop's daughter, wife of Hendrick Adriaensen.
being present with him, and having a power of attorney from the
other heirs, requests payment of the account of Jacob Jacobsen van
der Veer, formerly a skipper in New Netherland. Referred to the
Commissioners of New Netherland to dispose thereof.
3 November, 1636
[204] Resolved to send the ship Sevenstcr to the Greyn coast39,
and the Haringh to Curasao and New Netherland.
Thursday, 6 November, 1636
[204V] Cornelis Volckertsen from Kniphuysen40, who came home
as a sailor on the Eendracht from New Netherland, requests accord-
ing to the affidavit payment of his wages, which is held up as his
name does not appear on the ship's register. Resolved to inquire of
the Ach'. [honors?] and to reject his request without explanation,
6 November, 1636
[205] [Sevenster found unfit to go the Greyn coast].
10 November, 1636
[2o8v] [Commissioners authorized to sell the Sevenster] .
Thursday, 13 November, 1636
[209] Frederick Lubbertsen, freeman in New Netherland, re-
quests that his wife, Styntgen Jan's daughter, may join him at the
first opportunity, according to the declaration of Wouter van Twiller,
and as there is still due her husband by the Company, from over three
years ago, six months' wages at 20 guilders per month, which the
directors have always promised to give here when her husband
should return, and he now remains there, she therefore requests that
she may receive the same. Referred to the Commissioners of New
Netherland.
Monday, 8 December, 1636
[2i6v] Mr. Counradus declares that David Pietersen41 requests
to be sent as Director to New Netherland; and if this can not be
done, that he may be given permission to plant a colony in New
Netherland. Resolved that a more capable person is needed for
Director.
39 Grain coast, West Africa, comprising the greater part of the present
republic of Liberia.
40 See note 29.
41 Captain David Pietersen de Vries, who made several voyages to New
Netherland and in 1638 established a colony on Staten Island. See the
translation of his Journal in Narratives of New Netherland, edited by J.
Franklin Jameson, p. 181-234.
Igl8.] Thacher- Thatcher Genealogy. 229
THACHER-THATCHER GENEALOGY.
By John R. Totten,
Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society and New England
Historic-Genealogical Society.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX.,p. 147, of the Record.)
2543. Philip Guy9 Morrison (Rebecca8 Thacher, Barnabas,7
Barnabas,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born August 24th, 1857,
at ; died , at ; married , at , to Helen
Christine Washburn, born , at ; died , at .
Her parentage is not known to me.
Child: 1 (Morrison), son.
i. Philip Le Fevre,10 born February 19th, 1885.
Authority :
Gray Genealogy, by Julia Edgar Thacher, p. 68.
2544. Eleanor Le Fevre9 Morrison (Rebecca8 Thacher, Barna-
bas,7 Barnabas,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born August 8th, 1859,
at Winona, Minn.; died (living 1904), at ; married
April 26th, 1893, at Boston, Mass., to George Hollis Blake,
born January 13th, 1861, at Chelsea, Mass.; died (liv-
ing 1904, at Concord, Mass.), at ; he is a metal merchant.
He is a son of George Boardman and Ellen (Field) Blake, of
Boston, Mass.
Child: 1 (Blake) son.
i. Morrison,10 born June 22nd, 1902.
Authorities :
Herself.
Gray Genealogy, by Julia Edgar Thacher, p. 69.
2545. Barnabas Thacher9 Morrison (Rebecca8 Thacher, Barna-
bas,7 Barnabas,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born July 21st, 1861,
at ; died , at ; married October 16th, 1899, at
, to Fannie Edson Deramon, born , at ; died
, at . She was a daughter of Daniel Lake and
Fannie (James) Demmon.
Child: 1 (Morrison) son.
i. Thacher Demmon,10 born December 22nd, 1902; died
December 22nd, 1902.
Authority :
Gray Genealogy, by Julia Edgar Thacher, p. 69.
2546. Joseph9 Thacher (Charles,8 Barnabas,7 Barnabas,6 Joseph,5
Judah,4 etc.), born September 14th, 1857, at East Bridge-
water, Mass.; he lived at Yarmouth, Mass. (P. O. Yar-
mouthport), and was a painter and paper hanger and sign
painter; he died (living 1904), at ; married May
23O Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [July
3rd, 1884, at Yarmouth, Mass., by Rev. Wm. H. Mayhew,
to Lizzie Thacher Nickerson, born July 24th, 1866, at Yar-
mouth, Mass.; died ■ — — (living 1904), at . She was a
daughter of Eleazer Alexander and Mary Clarke (Marshall)
Nickerson, of South Dennis, Mass.
Children: 5 (Thacher), 2 sons and 3 daughters, all born at
Yarmouth, Mass.
+2939. i. Frederick,10 born October 2nd, 1885 ; died ;
married Beatrice Thankful Wixon.
-(-2940. ii. Mary Eliza,10 born June 10th, 1887; died ;
married George Manley Howes.
-{-2941. iii. Charles Gray,10 born June 24th, 1891 ; died .
2942. iv. Daughter,10 born November nth, 1893; died
November 27th (or 28th), 1893, at Yarmouth,
Mass.
-{-2943. v. Eleanor Hervey,10 born July 3rd, 1897 ! died
; married Harold J Snowden.
Authorities :
Himself.
Gray Genealogy, by Julia Edgar Thacher, pp. 69, 73.
Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston, births 106:370, 358:21, 376:21,
412:33, 430:31, 466:33; deaths 436:33; marriages 352 :2s, 570:29; 570:10, 586:11,
586:31.
2548. Rosanna Howes9 Thacher (Charles,8 Barnabas,7 Barnabas,9
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born February 6th, x86i, at East
Barnstable, Mass.; died , at ; married September
28th, 1887, at Yarmouth, Mass., by Rev. C. A. Bradley, of
Brewster, to Ebenezer Hallett, born August 18th, 1858, at
Yarmouthport, Mass. ; he is a stationer and in 1904 he was
living at No. 4 Mt. Pleasant Terrace, Roxbury, Mass., with
his place of business at 117 Dudley Street, Roxbury, Mass.;
died , at . He was a son of Ebenezer Alger and
Mary (Hallett) Hallett, of Yarmouthport, Mass.
Children: 2 (Hallett) sons.
2944. i. Son,10 born January 16th, 1890; died January
1 6th, 1890.
+2945. ii. Malcolm Gray,10 born June 12th, 1893, at South
Boston, Mass.
Authorities:
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 379:27.
2549. Hallett Gray9 Thacher (Charles,8 Barnabas,7 Barnabas,"
Joseph,6 Judah,4, etc.), born August 16th, 1862, at ;
died (living 1906, at San Francisco, Cal.), at ; mar-
ried August 14th, 1896, at San Francisco, Cal., to Alma
Steele Conning, born April 29th, 1873, at Philadelphia, Pa. ;
died (living 1906, at No. 214 Day Street, San Francisco,
Cal.), at . Her parentage is not known to me.
Child: 1 (Thacher) son, born at San Francisco, Cal.
+2946 i. Wallace,10 born February 9th, 1898.
iqi8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 23 I
Authorities :
His brother, Joseph9 Thacher, No. 2546.
Gray Genealogy, by Julia Edgar Thacher, p. 70.
2552. Betsey Howes9 Thacher (Charles,8 Barnabas,7 Barnabas,*
Joseph,6 Judah,4 etc.), born April 12th, 1868, at Yarmouth,
Mass.; died (living 1907, at Yarmouthport, Mass.), at
; married November 21st, 1894, at Yarmouthport, Mass.,
by the Rev. Edward Edson, to Ansel Hallet, born December
13th, 1858, at Yarmouth, Mass.; he lives at Yarmouthport,
Mass., and is a druggist; died (living 1907), at .
He is a son of Matthews Crowell and Annie Eldridge (Hal-
let) Hallet, of Yarmouthport, Mass.
Children: 3 (Hallet), 1 son and 2 daughters, all born at
Yarmouth, Mass.
-{-2947. i. Thacher Taylor,10 born May 1st, 1897.
-(-2948. ii. Olive Gray,10 born July 26th, 1901.
2949. iii. daughter10 (twin), born July 26th, 1901 ; died
July 27th, 1901.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 75.
George Winslow Thacher, of Yarmouthport, Mass.
Gray Genealogy, by Julia Edgar Thacher, pp. 66, 70.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, Mass., marriages 442:31.
2559. Warren8 Thacher (Joshua Gray,8 Edward,7 Barnabas,"
Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born July 7th, 1858, at Yarmouth,
Mass. ; he was the captain of a steamship in China ; his step-
sister married Elmer W Hallett, of Yarmouthport, Mass.
I do not know whether he married or not.
2560. Olive Anna9 Hinckley (Lydia Gray8 Thacher, Edward,7
Barnabas,6 Joseph,5 Judah,4 etc.), born October 9th, 1857,
at ; died August 27th, 1891, at ; married February
6th, 1884, at , to Henry Hersey Hinckley, Jr., of Roslin-
dale, Mass., born , at ; died , at . He was a
son of Henry Hersey and Sarah (Taylor ) Hinckley.
Child: 1 (Hinckley) son.
i. Arthur Thacher,10 born March 21st, 1887.
Authority :
Gray Genealogy, by Julia Edgar Thacher, p. 76.
2561. Archibald Gourlay9 Thacher (George,8 Isaac,7 Barnabas,'
Joseph,6 Judah,4 etc.), born January 16th, 1876, at Boston,
Mass. ; he graduated "magna cum laude" B.A. Harvard,
1897; Harvard Law School 1900; he is a lawyer of the firm
Butler, Notman and Mynderse with offices at No. 54 Wall
Street, home No. 49 East 51st Street, N. Y. City; died
(living 1917), at -; married August 9th, 19012, at New-
port, R. I., to Ethel Davies, born March 19th, 1876, at New
York City, N. Y. ; died (living 1917), at . She is a
272 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [July
daughter of Julian Tappan and Alice (Martin) Davies, of
New York City, N. Y., and Newport, R. I.
Children: 2 (Thacher), i son and I daughter, both born in
New York City, N. Y.
2950. i. Alice Davies,10 born December 21st, 1906; died
January 20th, 1907, at New York City, and was
buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,
Mass.
2951. ii. Archibald Gourlay,10 born November 24th, 1907.
Archibald Gourlay9 Thacher in Harvard College belonged to the
Institute of 1770, A.K.E., to the Hasty Pudding Club, to the Sig-
net and to the Fencing Clubs ; he was Captain of the Harvard
Fencing Club 1893-7 and was active in rowing, tennis and shooting.
He travelled extensively and studied in Europe and England. He
began the practice of law in 1900 in New York City with the firm
of Butler, Notman, Joline and Mynderse, devoting special atten-
tion to Admiralty and Maritime law. In 1907 he was made a mem-
ber of the firm of Butler, Notman and Mynderse. He is a director
in the American and Foreign Insurance Co., and in the Bancroft
Realty Co. He is a member of the Harvard, Racquet, Tennis and
University Clubs and of the Bar Association, of the Union Club and
Downtown Club and the Tuxedo Country Club.
Authority :
Himself.
2566. Frederick Oliver9 Thacher (Watson Freeman,8 Oliver
Noble,7 Hon. David,8 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), bom May
23rd, 1872, at Camden, N. J. ; he has lived successively at
Camden, N. J., Philadelphia, Pa., Morristown, Raritan and
Collingwood, N. J. ; he is in the wholesale shoe business at
No. 7 North 3rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; died (living
1907, at Collingwood, N. J.), at ; married October 14th,
1896, at Atlantic City, N. J., to Elda Conover, born Septem-
ber 27th, 1871, at Atlantic City, N. J.; died (living
1907), at . She is a daughter of James K and Mar-
garet Elizabeth (Collins) Conover, of Atlantic City, N. J.
Child: 1 (Thacher) daughter, born at Collingwood, N. J.
-L-2952. i. Ruth Elda,10 born July 10th, 1897.
Authority :
Himself.
2572. Svbella9 Thacher (Arthur,8 Arthur,7 Hon. David,6 Hon.
David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born August 29th, 1863, at Georgetown,
D. C. ; died (living 1907, at Crefeld, Plymouth Meet-
ing, Montgomery Co., Pa.), at ; married February 10th,
1891, at Germantown (Philadelphia), Pa., to William Ellis
Lukens, born September 2nd, 1852, at Philadelphia, Pa., he is
a manufacturer and a wholesale dealer in lumber; died
(living 1907, at Crefeld, Pa.), at . He is a son of Reuben
and Emily (Ellis) Lukens, of Philadelphia, Pa.
1918.] Thacher-Thalchcr Genealogy. ^33
Child: 1 (Lukens) son, born at Germantown (Philadelphia),
Pa.
-{-2953. i. Arthur Thacher,10 born May 8th, 1894.
Authority :
Her mother.
2573. Arthur9 Thacher (Arthur,8 Arthur,7 Hon. David,9 Hon.
David,6 Judah,4 etc.), born October 31st, 1864, at Philadel-
phia, Pa. ; he had lived successively up to 1907 at Philadelphia,
Pa., Fort Niobrara, Nebr., and Beaufort, N. C. ; he is a sales-
man and book-keeper; died (living 1907, at Beaufort,
N. C), at . I have no further record of this individual.
Authority :
His mother.
2575. Catherine White9 Thacher (Justus McMinn,8 Arthur,7
Hon. David,6 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born March 13th,
1876, at Cheyenne, Wyo. ; died January 31st, 1901, at Liberty,
Sullivan Co., N. Y., and was buried at Germantown, Pa.,
in Dunkard's Cemetery ; not married.
Authority :
Her mother, No. 1874, living 1918, at No. 2328 South 21st Street, South
Philadelphia, Pa.
2576. Virginia Hunter9 Thacher (Justus McMinn,8 Arthur,1
Hon. David,6 Hon. David,6 Judah,4 etc.), born March 30th,
1878, at Cheyenne, Wyo. ; died , at . Was living in
1918 with her mother, not married, at No. 2328 South 21st
Street, South Philadelphia, Pa.
Authority :
Her mother, No. 1874, living 1918, at No. 2328 South 21st Street, South
Philadelphia, Pa.
2577. Ralph Ledyard9 Thacher (Justus McMinn,8 Arthur,7 Hon.
David,6 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born January 30th, 1885,
at Fort Niabrara, Nebr. ; he is in the Life Insurance Business
and in 1918 is living at No. 2503 Irving Avenue, South, Min-
neapolis, Minn.; died (living 1918), at ; married
November 10th, 1914, at Evanston, 111., to Mary Florence
Hood (daughter of Joseph and Margaret Rodman (Cowly)
Hood, of Philadelphia, Pa.), born November 16, 1884, at
Philadelphia, Pa.; died (living 1918, at No. 2503 Irving
Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn.), at .
Child: 1 (Thacher) son.
i. Rodman Ledyard,10 born September 15th, 191 5, at Madi-
son, Wis.
Authorities :
His mother, who lives at No. 2328 South 21st Street, South Philadelphia,
Pa.
Himself.
2578. CArT. Miles Russell9 Thacher (Justus McMinn,8 Arthur,'
Hon. David,* Hon. David,6 Judah,4 etc.), born February 27th,
2 lA Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [July
1886, at Fort Niobrara, Nebr. He is a Captain in the Marine
Corps, U. S. Navy, having been in service since 1909 and
serving at various stations in such service ; he is in January,
1918, stationed at Paris Island, S. C. ; died (living 1918),
at ; married November 17th, 1914, at , to Glenna
Marie Sears (or Hall), born , at ; died , at .
Children: (Thacher).
Authority :
His mother, who lives at No. 2328 South 21st Street, South Philadelphia,
Pa.
2580. Harry Cyrus9 Thacher (Cyrus Sylvester,8 Cyrus Sylves-
ter7 Hon. David,6 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born March
10th, 1867, at Philadelphia, Pa. ; he lived in Philadelphia and
was in the Produce Commission business and died March
26th, 1891, at Philadelphia, and was buried there in Monu-
ment Cemetery; he married May — , 1887, at Philadelphia,
Pa., to Lydia Goodin (or Golden), of Philadelphia, born
, at ■ -; died , at . Her parentage is not
known to me.
Child: 1 (Thacher) son, born at Philadelphia, Pa.
+2954. i. Lester Elwood,10 born August — , 1888; died
; in 1907 he was a gunner's mate in the
U. S. Navy.
Authority :
His sister, No. 2582.
2581. Charles Sylvester9 Thacher (Cyrus Sylvester,8 Cyrus
Sylvester,7 Hon. David," Hon. David,6 Judah,4 etc.), born
March 22nd, 1871, at Philadelphia, Pa.; he has lived succes-
sively at Philadelphia, Pa., Atlantic City, N. J., and at Asbury
Park, N. J., and New York City; he is foreman of the H.
W. Miller Co., plastering contractors; died (living 1907,
at No. 1436 Vyse Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. City), at ; he
married first May 7th (or 8th), 1896, at Atlantic City, N. J.,
to Crystal Anna Holmes, born April 16th, 1877, at Atlantic
City, N. J. ; died April 9th, 1898, at Atlantic City, N. J., and
was buried at Pleasantville, Atlantic City, N. J. She was a
daughter of John Wesley Holmes, of Atlantic City, N. J.
Children : None.
Charles Sylvester9 Thacher married second February 2nd, 1901,
at Asbury Park, N. J., to Lorette Anna Wallace, born September
19th, 1882, at Asbury Park, N. J.; died (living 1900, at No.
610^ Summerfield Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.), at . She is
a daughter of Henry W and Anna (Gordon) Wallace, of
Asbury Park, N. J., going there from Philadelphia, Pa.
Children 2 (Thacher) daughters.
2955. i. Frances Anna,10 born September 12th, 1902.
2956. ii. Violet Wallace,10 born May — , 1904.
Authority :
Himself.
1918.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy 235
2591. Florence Nightingale9 Thacher (Samuel Ashmead,"
Charles Fox,7 Hon. David,6 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born
September 20th, i860, at Philadelphia, Pa. ; died (liv-
ing 1918, at Edgewater, N. J.), at ; married December
5th, 1883, at Philadelphia, Pa., to Frank Templeton, born
June 23rd, i860, at ; he is in the oil refining and petrol-
eum business and lived in 1916 at Edgewater, N. J. ; died
(living 1918), at . He is a son of John James and Eliza-
beth (Ainscow) Templeton, of McKean Co., Pa.
Children:: 2 (Templeton) daughters.
-L.2957. i. Edith,10 born October 9th, 1884; died January
nth, 1912; married April 5th, 1908, to Irving
V Scott.
4-2958. ii. Gertrude,10 born April 22nd, 1889; died
(living 1918) ; married December 18th, 1909,
to Albert E Engle.
Authority :
Herself.
2592. Edward Fuller9 Thacher (Samuel Ashmead,8 Charles
Fox,7 Hon. David," Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born Septem-
ber 19th, 1862, at Philadelphia, Pa. ; he is blind and has lived
successively at Philadelphia, Pa., St. Louis, Mo., and Phila-
delphia, Pa.; died (living 1916, at Philadelphia, Pa.),
at ; married March 28th, 1888, at St. Louis, Mo., to
Susie J Gallion, born October — , 1869, at St. Louis, Mo. ;
died (living 1916, at St. Louis, Mo.), at . She is a
daughter of William and Jennie A ( ) Gallion.
Child: 1 (Thacher) daughter.
-(-2959. i. Jennie M ,10 born January 25th, 1890; died
; married March 4th, 1914, to ?
Authority :
His sister, No. 2591.
2596. Charles Thacher9 Pfeiffer, (Helen Woddrop8 Thacher,
Charles Fox7 Hon. David,6 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born
December 24th, 1875, at Philadelphia, Pa.; died (living
1905, at Philadelphia, Pa.), at ; married August 23rd,
1905, at Philadelphia, Pa., to Alice Anderson Hall, born
, at ; died , at . She was a daughter of
Children: ? (Pfeiffer). I have no record of any
children.
Authority :
His mother, No. 1894.
2597. Louis Ewald9 Pfeiffer (Helen Woddrop8 Thacher, Charles
Fox,7 Hon. David,6 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born October
4th, 1880, at Philadelphia, Pa.; died , at ; married
September 20th, 1905, at Philadelphia, Pa., to Henrietta Ruch,
born , at ; died , at . She was a daughter
of .
236 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [July
Children: ? (Pfeiffer). I have no record of any children.
Authority :
His mother, No. 1894.
2599. William George9 Grange (Annie Colladay8 Thacher,
Charles Fox,7 Hon. David,6 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born
February 10th, 1873 (baptized February 10th, 1874), at Phila-
delphia, Pa., he is Manager for David E. Kennedy, Incor-
porated, 1524 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., died
(living 1918, at 181 1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.),
at ; married April 9, 1910, at Philadelphia, Pa., to
Marion Katherine Mathews (daughter of Samuel Robert
Carleton and Helen Augusta (Strobridge) Mathews, of Phila-
delphia, Pa.), born August 16, 1872, at Baltimore, Md.; died
(living 1918, at 181 1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.), at-
Children: None.
Himself.
His mother, No. 1896.
Authorities :
2600. Laura Thacher9 Grange (Annie Colladay8 Thacher,
Charles Fox,7 Hon. David,6 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born
September 24th, 1878 (baptized October — , 1879), at Phila-
delphia, Pa.; died (living 1918, at St. Davids, Pa.),
at ; married April 27th, 1904, at Philadelphia, Pa., to
Charles Clayton Lister (son of Charles Clayton and Sarah
Henrietta (Hall) Lister, of Philadelphia, Pa.), born May
2nd, 1876, at Philadelphia, Pa.; died (living 1918, at
St. Davids, Pa.), at .
Children: None.
Authorities :
Her mother, No. 1896.
Herself.
2601. Walter Grange9 Thacher (Lothrop,8 Charles Fox,7 Hon.
David,6 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born September 15th,
1886, at Cincinnati, Ohio; he has lived successively at Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, Wilming-
ton, Del., New York City, N. Y., and East Orange, N. J.,
home address (1914), No. 10 Carnegie Avenue with business
address, No. 20 Treat Place, Newark, N. J. ; he is in the
automobile business; died (living 1914), at ; mar-
ried November 7th, 1910, at Newark, N. J., to Helen Allsopp,
born September 6th, 1884, at Newark, N. J.; died (liv-
ing 1914, at No. 10 Carnegie Avenue, East Orange, N. J.),
at . She is a daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Beatrice
(Armfield) Allsopp, of Birmingham, England, Providence,
R. I., and Newark, N. J.
Children: 2 (Thacher), 1 son, and 1 daughter, both born at
East Orange, N. J.
2960. i. Robert Allsopp,10 born August 9th, 1913.
2961. ii. Janet,10 born May 1st, 191 5.
IqiS.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 237
Authority :
His mother, No. 1898.
2602. Lothrop Russell9 Thacher (Lothrop,8 Charles Fox,7 Hon.
David,6 Hon. David,5 Judah,4 etc.), born December 24th, 1891,
at Philadelphia, Pa. ; he has lived successively at Philadelphia,
Pa., Cincinnati and Columbus, O., Wilmington, Del., New
York City, N. Y., and Minneapolis, Minn. ; he is a salesman
and in 1914 was living at No. 1727 Vine Place, Minneapolis,
Minn., with business address, Room No. 1035 Plymouth
Building in that city; died (living 1918, at No. 380 De
Wolfe Place, Hackensack, N. J.), at ; married June 6th,
1914, at Hackensack, N. J., to Madeline Duckworth Haring,
born September 10th, 1892, at Rochelle Park, Bergen Co., N.
J.; died (living 1914), at . She is a daughter of
George and Nellie (Post) Haring, of Hackensack, N. J.
Children: 2 (Thacher) daughters, 1st born in Minneapolis,
Minn., and 2nd in Hackensack, N. J.
2962. i. Madelene Haring,10 born July 12th, 1915.
2963. ii. Beatrice May,10 born February 1st, 1917.
Authority :
His mother, No. 1898.
2603. Russell9 Thacher (Russell,8 Paddock,7 Josiah,6 Deacon
Josiah,5 Judah,4 etc.), born May 7th, 1855 (posthumous), at
Barnstable, Mass. ; he lived in Boston and at time of his mar-
riage he was a clerk and later a mariner; died April 7th, 1889,
at Boston, Mass., in the City Hospital ; married June 28th,
1874, at Boston, Mass., by F. A. Wilkins, Justice of the Peace,
to Amelia Elizabeth Ransom, born , 1854, about (she
was 20 years old at marriage), at Boston, Mass.; died ,
at . She was a daughter of Alexander and Amelia
( ) Ransom, of Boston, Mass.
Child: 1 (Thacher) son, born at No. 26 Clarendon Street,
Boston, Mass.
2964. i. Homer F ,10 born February 2nd, 1875; died
April 10th, 1892, aged 17 years, 3 months and 8
days, by accidental drowning in Dorchester Bay,
Thompson's Island, Boston, Mass.
Authority :
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 264:108; births
270:182; deaths 429:172.
2604. Anna G 9 (H or M ) Thacher (Oliver,8 Pad-
dock,7 Josiah,6 Deacon Josiah,5 Judah,4 etc.), born November
22nd, 1857, at Barnstable, (or Hyannis), Mass.; died , at
; married October 19th, 1876, at Barnstable, Mass., by
Rev. Moses H. Houghton, to Willard H Pierce, born
, 1850, about (as he was 26 years old at marriage), at
Brighton, Mass. ; died , at — — . He was a son of Hor-
ace J and Louisa ( ) Pierce. Willard H. Pierce was
a trader and lived at Brighton, Mass., at time of his marriage.
238 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [ July
Children: ? (Pierce). I have no record of any children.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 76.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 280:2.
2605. Lucy O 9 Thacher (Oliver,8 Paddock,7 Josiah,6 Deacon
Josiah,6 Judah,4 etc.), born December6th, 1866 (posthumous),
at Hyannis, Mass.; died , at ; married October 22nd,
1902, at Boston, Mass., by Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, to Eben-
ezer H Bourne (as his second wife), born , 1841,
about (as she was 61 years old at this his second marriage),
at Wareham, Mass. ; he was a banker and at time of this mar-
riage he lived at Cleveland, Ohio. He was a son of Sylvanus
and Hannah (Smith) Bourne.
Children : ? (Bourne). I have no record of any children.
Authority :
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, births 186:2; marriages
527:211.
2619. Grace Camille9 Thacher (George,8 Josiah,7 Josiah,"
Deacon Josiah,5 Judah,4 etc.), born August 12th, 1876, at
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; died (living 1907, at Brooklyn, N. Y.,
on 69th Street, between 1st and 2nd Avenues), at ; mar-
ried June nth, 1902 at Brooklyn, N. Y., to Henry Everett
Worthington, born — ■ — , at Brooklyn, N. Y. ; he was a clerk
and lived in Brooklyn, N. Y. ; died (living 1907),
at ; he was a son of James and Eunice (Casine) Worth-
ington, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Children: None up to March, 1907.
Authority :
George Winslow Thacher, of Yarmouthport, Mass.
2631. Adelaide Standish9 Thacher (Albert De Coste,8 Isaac,7
Laban,6 William,5 Judah,4 etc.), bora February 5th, 1858, at
Dartmouth, Mass.; died (living 1907, at Brookline,
Mass.), at ; married June 14th, (or 24th), 1876, at Fair-
haven, Mass., by Rev. W. S. Hawkes, to William Sutherland
Bryden, born , 1857, about (as he was 19 years old at
marriage), at Fairhaven, Mass.; died (living 1907, at
Brookline, Mass.), at ; at time of his marriage he was a
clerk. He was a son of Ebenezer and Elizabeth ( )
Bryden.
Children: 2 (Bryden) sons, 1st born in Fairhaven, Mass., 2nd
in Montreal, Canada.
+ 2965. i Ralph Standish,10 born December 10th, 1878.
-j-2966. ii. Normon Montieth,10 born November 7th, 1883.
Authorities :
Herself.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, Mass., marriages 280:85.
2634. William Warren9 Thacher (Otis Freeman,8 Warren
Ords,7 Laban,6 William,5 Judah,4 etc.), born July 17th, 1865,
iqi8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 239
at North Dartmouth, Mass. ; he lives at North Dartmouth,
Mass., and keeps a general store and was postmaster; died
(living 1907), at ; married June 27th, 1894, at New
Bedford (or Dartmouth), Mass., by Rev. C. S. Davis, to
Minnetta Neal Bennett, born September 16th, 1864, at Tiver-
ton, R. I.; died (living 1907), at . She was a
daughter of William Brown and Mary Jane (Hambly) Ben-
nett, of Tiverton, R. I., and South Dartmouth, Mass.
Child: 1 (Thacher) son, born at North Dartmouth, Mass.
-I-2967. i. Clifton Otis,10 born March 25th, 1895.
Authority :
Himself.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, p. 84.
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 443 : pp. 135,
212; births 448:149.
2635. Albert Francis9 Thacher (Albert,8 Anthony,7 William,"
William,5 Judah,4 etc.), born August 26th, 1863, at Chatham,
Mass. ; he is a commercial traveller and lives at Chatham,
Mass.; died , at ; married September 24th, 1889, at
Nantucket, Mass., by Rev. Edward Porter Little (October
1st, 1889, as recorded in Chatham, Mass.), to Lena Angie
Weymouth, born , 1864, (sne was 25 years old at mar-
riage), at Charlestown, Mass. ; died ■ (living in 1895), at
. She was a daughter of Algernon and Susan Mercy
( ) Weymouth.
Children: ■ ? (Thacher). I have no record of any children
by this marriage.
Lena Angie (Weymouth) Thacher married a second time April
2nd, 1895, at Nantucket, Mass., by Rev. Francis P. S. Lamb, to Dr.
John S. Grouard, born ■ — — , 1867, (he was 28 years old at
marriage), at Allegheny, Pa.; he is a physician and lived at Nan-
tucket, Mass., at the time of his marriage ; died , at . He
was a son of John H and Amelia M (Shakford) Grouard.
Children: ? (Grouard). Not in Thacher line.
Authority :
Vital Records Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 397:5, 398:322,
452 :445-
2636. Anthony Edwin9 Thacher (Albert,8 Anthony,7 William,"
William,5 Judah,4 etc.), born August 31st (or September 1st),
1864, at Chatham, Mass. I have no further record of this
individual.
Authority :
Vital Records Mass., State House, Boston, Mass., births 168:4.
2637. Walter Clinton9 Thacher (Albert,8 Anthony,7 William,"
William,5 Judah,4 etc.), born March 29th (or 30th), 1867, at
Chatham, Mass. I have no further record of this individual.
Authority :
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, births 196:4.
Loveland Genealogy, p. 63.
240 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [Ju'y
2638. Lottie Maria9 Thacher (Albert,8 Anthony,7 William,6 Wil-
liam,5 Judah,4 etc.), born November 12th, 1873, at Chatham,
Mass.; died , at ; married December 18th, 1896, at
Chatham, Mass., by Rev. Noel Spicer, to Reuben A
Eldridge, born , 1871 (he was 25 years old at marriage),
at Chatham, Mass. ; he was a mariner and lived at Chatham,
Mass. ; died , at . He was a son of Joshua W
and Priscilla T (Small) Eldridge, of Chatham, Mass.
Children: ? (Eldridge). I have no record of any child-
ren..
Authority :
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, marriages 460:7.
Additions and Corrections.
Supplemental to the "Additions and Corrections" which have
heretofore been published in these articles on the Thacher-
Thatcher family in the Record, in vols. 41, p. 40; 42, pp. 168, 416;
43, pp. 60, 188, 250 and 334; 44, p. 149; 45, p. 50; 47, pp. 56-59,
inclusive; and 48, pp. 270 and 273, — I record the following which
have developed since publication, and which embody all addit-
ional information that has come to my notice up to and including
the ninth generation, the record which has just here before
terminated: —
Vol. 41, p. 221. 10th line from bottom: — brought is spelled incorrectly.
Vol. 42, p. 64. The period after Richard Knight should be a comma.
Vol. 42, p. 72. Under authorities the word Farmers should read Farmer's.
Vol. 42, p. 83, No. 48. Desire' Thacher died May 6th, 1722, according to
Mayflower Descendant, vol. xiii, p. 222.
Vol. 42, p. 158. Relative to the period extending from the 4th to the oth
lines inclusive: The Yarmouth Register Library of Cape Cod Families, No. 79,
p. 1, states: Thomas Baxter came from Scotland. He married the widow Tem-
perance Sturgis (widow of Edward Sturgis, Jr.) on January 27th, 1679-80. He
(Thomas Baxter) died June 22nd, 1713. She (Temperance (Gorham) Sturgis-
Baxter) died March 12th, 1 714-1 5. Thomas Baxter died in his 60th year (see
Yarmouth, Mass., Graveyard Inscriptions').
Vol. 42, p. 160, No. 38. Elisha Hedge died May 17th, 1732, in his 92nd year
according to Yarmouth Cape Cod Families, No. 64, p. I ; or in his 91st year
according to Yarmouth, Mass., Graveyard Inscriptions, p. 22. Mary Hedge,
wife of Elisha Hedge, died March 5th, 1712-13, according to Yarmouth Cape
Cod Families, No. 64, p. I.
Vol. 42, p. 162, 12th line from bottom: — Bethia Hall, first wife of Zachariah
Paddock was born November 15th, 1668 (see Yarmouth Register Cape Cod
Families, No. 67, p. 1). She died aged 41, on March 8th, 1708-9. She was the
daughter of John Hall (born , 1637; died October 24th, 1710), by his wife
Priscilla Bearse (born March 10th, 1643; died March 30th, 1712). Priscilla
Bearse was a daughter of Austin (or Augustine) Bearse of Barnstable, Mass.
(see Otis' Barnstable Families, vol. i, pp. 52-4); she married Deacon John
Hall, Jr., of Yarmouth, Mass., in 1660; she was baptized in Barnstable, Mass.,
March nth, 1643-4.
Vol. 42, p. 262, No. 130, should read: — |- 130 ii. Desire,' born December 17th,
1721 (posthumous); baptized the following Sabbath, at Barnstable, Mass.;
died -; married Grenfell Blake.
Vol. 42, p. 263, 13th line from bottom, Joseph is incorrectly spelled.
Vol. 42, p. 269, No. 164. According to Mayo's Old Burial Ground In-
scriptions of Brewster, Mass., p. 18, Lydia, 1st,5 Thacher died July 30th, 1743.
I<)l8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 24 1
Vol. 42, p. 269, No. 166. According to Mayo's Old Burial Ground In-
scriptions of Brewster, Mass., p. 19, Jonathan, 1st,6 Thacher died June 21st,
1746, aged 2 months and 7 days.
Vol. 42, p, 271, 15th line from bottom, should read Rev. E. H. Sears' (not
S. P. May's).
Vol. 42, p. 409, No. 213. Annah5 Lewis died October 13th, 1796.
Vol. 42, p. 415, 24th line from the bottom. Reference is here made to the
History of New York in the Revolutionary Period, by Judge Thomas Jones,
vol. ii, p. 340.
Vol. 43, p. 39, 5th line from the top. According to New South Church
Records as recorded in the City Hall, Hoston, Mass., Captain Josiah5 Thacher's
second marriage was on August 7th, 1735.
Vol. 43. p. 42, No. 88, should read as follows: —
88. Hannah5 Sturgis (Rebecca4 Thacher, Hon. Col. John,3 Antony,' Rev.
Peter1), born March 3rd, 1693; died (subsequent to 1754, accord-
to Hon. George Thacher's MSS. Thacher Genealogy), at ; mar-
ried March 9th, 1707-8, at Yarmouth, Mass., to John Matthews of
Yarmouth. Mass., born , 1683, about (as he was baptized in 1763
at the age of 80 years), at Yarmouth, Mass.; died January (or June)
7th, 1776, at Yarmouth, Mass. He was a son of Thomas and
( ) Matthews, of Yarmouth Mass.
Children: 9 (Matthews), 7 sons and 2 daughters, all born at Yar-
mouth, Mass.
274 i. Thomas,6 born May 4th, 1710.
275 ii. Isaac,6 born September 4th, 1712; died February 4th (or
7th), 1790; married first, August 31st, 1743, to Sarah Hawes,
who died May 12th, 1761; married second, the widow
Elizabeth Eldridge, who died June 12th, 1798.
Children: 4 (Matthews), 2 sons and 2 daughters, all by first
marriage.
1. Isaac,1 born May 29th, 1744.
ii. Hannah,1 born May 2nd, 1747; married John5 Thacher
(No. 146), on October (or March) 18th, 1766.
iii. Barnabas,1 born July 4th, 1749: married Desire Ryder,
August 20th, 1778.
iv. Susannah,1 born February 24th, 1753; married Jona-
than Howes, December 28th, 1774.
276 iii. Rebecca,6 born November 30th, 1714; married Amos Howes'
January 5th, 1736.
277 iv. John,6 born March 29th, 1717; married Mary Atkins, March
6th, 1746.
278 v. James,6 born April nth, 1719.
279 vi. William,6 born May 24th, 1721; died March 15th, 1789;
married Abigail Atkins, March 6th, 1746.
Children: 10 (Matthews), 4 sons and 6 daughters.
i. John,1 born February 24th, 1746-7; married Lydia
Hedge, January 10th, 1769.
ii. Bethiah,1 born March 22nd, 1748-9; married Simeon
Hawes, intention published February 27th, 1768.
iii. Mary,1 born November 7th, 1753; married Benjamin
Downs, May 18th, 1777.
iv. Nathaniel,1 born September 16th, 1756; married Mary
Hedge, November 25th, 1780.
v. Josiah,1 born January 16th, 1759; married Thankful
Hawes, , 1783.
vi. Atkins,1 born May 2lst, 1762; married Sarah Eld-
ridge.
vii. Elizabeth,1 born February 17th, 1767; married Josiah
Hallett, January 17th, 1788.
242 Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [July
viii. Abigail,' born ; married Benjamin Hallett(?),
February 16th, 1786.
ix. Rebecca,1 born August 20th, 1774; married Isaac
Hallett, Jr., February 16th, I7q2.
x. Hannah,1 born February 24th, 1777; married Reuben
Eldndge, January 10th, 1797.
280 vii. Thankful,6 born January 9th, 1724-5; married Josiah Davis,
July 16th, 1745.
281 viii. David,6 born May 14th, 1727; died July 10th, 1819 in his
91st year; .married first, Sarah Hedge, March nth, 1748-9;
she died , 1784; married second, Ann Crowel, on June
16th, 1785; she died March 3rd, 1821.
Children: 9 (Matthews), 7 sons and 2 daughters, all by first
wife.
i. Edmund,1 born September 22nd, 1748; married Ann
Eldridge, December 21st, 1769.
ii. Elisha,1 born November 25th, 1750; married Marcy
Whelden, January 30th, 1772.
iii. Desire,1 born November 23rd, 1752.
iv. Thomas,1 born February 22nd, 1755; married Phebe
Matthews, April 21st, 1774.
v. Thankful,1 born May 29th, 1758; married Joseph
Hawes, July 18th, 1783.
vi. David,1 born June 20th, 1760; died , 1780.
vii. Jonathan,1 born March 22nd, 1764; died , 1789.
viii. Ezekiel,1 born June 22nd, 1766; married Lydia Hallett,
March 8th, 1789.
ix. Enoch,1 born July 10th, 1770; married Mercy Hedge,
April 13th, 1790.
282 ix. Elisha,6 born August 7th, 1730; married Elizabeth Sturgess,
January 31st, 1752.
Children: 4 (Matthews), 2 sons and 2 daughters.
i. James,1 born March 1st, 1753; married Desire Crowell,
February 8th, 1776.
ii. Temperance,1 born October nth, 1755; died March
22nd, 1777.
iii. Marcy1 (or Mary), born August 1st, 1759.
iv. Isaiah,1 born November 5th, 1767.
In the settlement of the estate of James Sturges (No. 39), Hannah Mat-
thews is mentioned as his eldest daughter.
Authorities :
Freeman's Cape Cod, vol. ii, p. 225.
Yarmouth, Mass., Graveyard Inscriptions, pp. 25-6.
Yarmouth Register Cape Cod Families, No. 81, pp. 123.
Vol. 43, pp. 42-3. From the published inscriptions in the Old Burying
Ground, Fairfield, Conn., pp. 145, 166, we obtain the following extracts: —
1. "Rebecca Freeman — aged 2 years and 8 days, deceased February ye
4th, 1725-6."
2. "James Freeman — aged 2 years and 10 days, deceased February ye
6th, 1725-6."
3. " Sarah Freeman — aged 5 years, 6 months, 7 days, deceased February
7th, 1725-6."
"Ye children of Isaac and Bethia Freeman."
4. " Here lyes buried the body of Mr. Isaac Freeman, Deceased May ye
21st, 1732, in ye 46th year of his age."
The following is a corrected list of the children of Isaac and Bethia6
(Sturgis) Freeman: —
Children: 7 (Freeman), 5 sons and 2 daughters, first two born at Yar-
mouth, Mass., and others at Fairfield, Conn.
1918.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 243
283 i. Isaac,6 born , 1717-18, about: died ; married Ann
Smethurst.
284 ii. Edmund,6 born , 1719, about.
285 iii. Sarah,6 born August 1st, 1720; died February 7th, 1725-6, aged
5 years, 6 months, 7 days, and was buried in Old Burying
Ground, Fairfield, Conn, gravestone.
286 iv. James, 1st,6 born January 27th, 1723-4; died February 6th, 1725-6,
aged 2 years, 10 days, and was buried in Old Burying Ground,
Fairfield, Conn., gravestone.
287 v. Rebecca6 (twin), born January 27th, 1723-4; baptized Fairfield,
Conn., February 2nd, 1723-4; died February 4th, 1725-6, aged 2
years, 8 days, and was buried in Old Burying Ground, Fairfield,
Conn., gravestone.
287A vi. James, 2nd,6 born November 5th, 1728; baptized Fairfield, Conn.,
November loth, 1728; died May 27th, 1763; married Deborah
Tasker.
287B vii. David,6 born ; baptized Fairfield, Conn., July 26th, 1730;
died , 1769, about; married Abigail Davis.
Vol. 43, p. 58. Note illuminative of Record No. 105: — In the settlement of
the estate of John Keen in 1801 (see Plymouth, Mass., Probate Records, Book
No. 37, pp. 106-8, " Division of heirs of John Keen "), the balance of the estate
is divided into shares, and one share is allotted to the heirs of " Rebecca Smith,
deceased." Also from Eastham births, 1701-1781, p. 225, we extract the follow-
ing:— "July 22nd, 1738, then entered the intentions of Mr. Joseph Smith of East-
ham and Mrs. Rebecca Tacher (sic) of Barnstable, to proceed in marriage."
Vol. 43, p. 59, No. 105, under head of Authorities, reference should be
made to p. 359 of Vital Records of Pembroke, Mass.
Vol.43, p. 188, No. 419. ElishaGray who married Mary6 (Polly) Crosby, was
the son of Elisha Gray of Harwich, Mass., by his wife Susannah (Sturgis) Davis
(widow of Thomas Davis of Barnstable, Mass., who died April 9th, 1738), who
were married August 12th, 1739. Susannah Sturgis was the daughter of Edward
Sturgis.. ElishaGray, Sr., was the son of John Gray, Jr., of Harwich, by his
wife Susannah Clark. John Gray, Jr., died at Harwich, Mass., March 31st, 1732;
his wife Susannah died at Harwich, September 10th, 1731 (see Mayflower De-
scendant, vol.iv, p. 209, and vol. viii, p. 35, and Otis' Barnstable Families, vol. i,
pp. 281-4). Thomas Davis of Barnstable was born October 1st, 1706, and died
April 9th. 1738, and married November 17th, 1726, to Susannah Sturgis.
Edward' Gray, son of Elisha and Polly (Crosby) Gray was born October
2nd, 1770.
Vol. 43, p. 251, No. 435. 4th child, Frances1 McComb, married Israel
Augustus Thorndike, Jr. Ogden Codman, Esii., of No. 7 East 96th Street, N. Y.
City, a Thorndike genealogist, states to me: — " Israel Augustus Thorndike (son
of Israel and Sally (Otis) Thorndike of Boston, Mass., and grandson of Colonel
Israel and Anna (Dodge) Thorndike of Beverly and Boston, Mass.), died sud-
denly at Sagua-la-grande, Cuba, West Indies, June 12th, 1845; he married
Frances McComb of Cuba, and had by her 3 children. She, after his death,
married — — Tessane of Cuba, W. I."
Vol. 43, p. 253, No. 130, should be here inserted preceding Record No. 131,
and should read as follows: —
130 i. Desire5 Crocker (Desire1 Thacher, Hon. Col. John,3 Antony,8 Rev.
Peter1), born December 17th, 1721, at Barnstable, Mass. (post-
humous), was baptized there " the following Sabbath;" died ■,
at ; married , 1745, at Taunton, Mass., to Grenfell Blake,
born , 1721, at Taunton, Mass.; died September 9th, 1753, in
his 32nd year, at . He was a son of Captain Edward Blake
(born , 1689; died ; married , 1717) and his wife Ann
Hanover (born , 1697; died , 1790, in her 93rd year), who
was a daughter of Grenfell Hanover.
Child: 1 (Blake) son, born at Taunton, Mass.
i. Samuel,6born April 3rd, 1747; died ; married December 1st,
1769, at Taunton, Mass., to Abigail Rickard. He removed from
2A4 Thacher-Thatchcr Genealogy. [July
Taunton to "Sylvester Plantation" (now Turner), Maine, and
served in the defense of Boston as a soldier in the Revolution-
ary War.
Authority :
Brett Genealogy, by Goodenow, pp. 96, 142, 197-8.
Vol. 43, p. 256. 8th child, Otis1 Kellogg married Mary Watrous, born June
14th, 1794; died March 28th, 1855, aged 60. She was a daughter of Theodore
Watrous (born , 1762; died ) and his wife Jemima Archer. This is 011 the
authority of Henry Wyckoff Belknap, of No. 31 Warren Street, Salem, Mass.
Vol. 43, p. 262, No. 134. According to the MSS. Brewster Notes, by Miss
Emma C. Brewster Jones, on file in the library of the New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society: — Desire5 Otis married October 29th, 1747 (not 1748 as
printed). I imagine that this is a proper correction as the year certainly
accords better with the date of birth of her first child.
Vol. 43, p. 270. Illuminative of Record No. 506: — From Revolutionary
Muster Rolls, volume for the year I914, published by the New York Historical
Society, pp. 300-1, we obtain as follows: — "Barnstable Co., Mass., men raised to
reinforce the Continental Army." " Descriptive list of Soldiers forwarded by N.
Freeman, Superintendent of the County of Barnstable, to Joshua Ely, Esq., ye
Commissioner at Springfield, agreeable to resolve of the 5th — on June 23rd,
1780, viz: —
**********
Judah Thatcher, Light complexion, age 16, [i. e. born 1780-16=1764]
stature 5 feet, 3 inches, residence Yarmouth, Mass.
**********
signed July nth 1780,
N. Freeman."
No. 506 is the only Judah Thacher that can possibly fit this description and
the year of birth agrees with his year of birth.
Vol. 43, p. 325, No. 146. According to Yarmouth Register Cape Cod Fam-
ilies, No. 81, p. 2, the date of John5 Thacher's marriage to Hannah Matthews
was March (not October) 18th, 1766.
Vol. 43, p. 336. According to Mayo's published Graveyard Inscriptions of
Brewster, Mass., p. 19, Desire Freeman, wife of Benjamin5 Thacher (No. 161),
was born October 4th, 1736, and the same authority, p. 19, states relative to
their child No. 582: — Desire6 Thacher was born at Brewster (then Harwich),
Mass., April 10th, 1758; died September 15th, 1769, aged 11 years, 5 months, 5
days, and was buried in old burying ground.
Vol. 43, p. 336, No. 163. Sarah5 Thacher (wife of Isaac Foster), according
to Mayo's Graveyard Inscriptions of Brezvster, Mass., p. 40, died October 2nd,
1777, at Brewster, Mass., and was buried there in old burying ground, aged 35
years, 10 months.
Vol. 43, p. 337. From Mayo's Graveyard Inscriptions of Brewster, Mass., it
appears that there was born to Sarah5 (Thacher) Foster, wife of Isaac Foster,
a 4th child whose record should be inserted in the list as No. 5865^. This
child, a son, was a twin, with Eunice8 (No. 586) and was born August — , 1769,
and died December 3rd, 1769, at Harwich, Mass., and was there buried in old
burying ground; gravestone states that he died aged 3 months.
Vol. 43, p. 338, No. 170. There is a gravestone to Samuel5 Thacher's
memory in the old burying ground at Brewster, Mass., which states that he
died aged 42.
Vol.44, PP- 23-4, No. 689. The list of children of John' and Hannah (Hall ett)
Hallett should read as follows on the authority of Yarmouth Register of Cape
Cod Families, No. 84, p. 10:
Children: 11 (Hallett), 6 sons and 5 daughters.
i. Freeman,8 born December 7th, 1781; married Polly Crowell in 1814.
ii. John, 1st,8 born October 6th, 1783.
iii. Patty,8 born October 5th, 17S5; married Ezekiel Crowell in 1816.
iv. John, 2nd,8 born August 12th, 1787; married Rachel Crowell.
v. Hannah Griffin8 (or Hannah S 8), born January 19th, 1790.
vi. Thankful,8 born September 29th, 1792; married Simeon Lewis.
19 1 8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 245
vii. Daniel,8 born February 5th, 1795; married Caroline B Swift of
Providence, R. 1., in 1817.
viii. Allen,8 born April 17th, 1797.
ix. Belinda,8 born May 1st, 1799.
x Henry,8 born September 12th, 1801.
xi. Mary,8 born March 26th, 1804.
Vol. 44, pp. 129-30, No. 226. According to published Vital Records of King-
ston, Mass., page 142 (quoted from a private record), Captain Josiah6 Thacher
was born August 7th, 1735, and his second wife, Elizabeth (Lothrop) Thacher
was born January 27th, 17,7. According to the same authority, page 384, Captain
Josiah6 Thacher died October 5th, 1800, aged 64, according to graveyard
record. According to the church record he died on September 29th, 1799,
aged 66. His second wife died, a widow. May 3rd, 1815, aged 57.
Vol. 44, p. 130, No. 226. According to published vital records of Kingston,
Mass., pp. 142 and 384, the list of Captain Josiah6 Thacher's children by his
second wife should read as follows: —
Children, second marriage, 3 (Thacher), 2 sons and I daughter, all born
at Kingston, Mass.
752 iii. Benjamin Lothrop,1 born — — , 1779-80; baptized August 25th,
1782. at Kingston, Mass.; died May 27th, 1785, in 6th year, at
Kingston, Mass., and was there buried in old burying ground.
753 >v- Josiah Lewis,' born July 4th, 1781; died April 22nd, 1800, in 18th
year, in the West Indies (according to gravestone), or April
22nd, 1799, aged 18, at Havana (according to church record);
gravestone to his memory in old burying ground, Kingston,
Mass.
753A v. Mary Bradford,1 born September 1st, 1786. (This child is given
on the authority of a private record recognized by the editors of
the published Vital Records.)
To the authorities quoted for Record No. 226, we should add Vital Records
of Kingston, Mass., pp. 142, 288, 384.
Vol. 44, pp. 131-2, No. 228, should read as follows:
228. Temperance6 Thacher (Lieut. Peter,6 Hon. Peter,4 Hon. Col. John,3
Antony,' Rev. Peter1), born Yarmouth, Mass., February 22nd (or
25th), 1739-40; died , 1805 (or 1808, according to Yar?nouth
Register Cape Cod Families, No. 96, p. 2), at Dennis, Mass., where
a marble slab in the burying ground commemorates her memory
and that of her first husband; married first, Aug. 26th, 1763 (or
1762), at , to Captain John Hedge, born July 10th, 1734, at Yar-
mouth, Mass.; died June 1st, 1782, on prison ship in New York
Harbor. He was a son of John and Desire (Hawes) Hedge, of
Yarmouth, Mass. She married second, , at , to Lieut.
Jeremiah Howes, born December 26th, 1743; died November 17th,
1824, aged 81, at Dennis, Mass. He was a son of Lot and Thankful
( ) Howes, of Dennis, Mass.
Vol. 44, p. 132, No. 766. iii. John, 3rd,1 was born July 5th, 1767.
Vol. 44, p. 132, No. 767. iv. Temperance,1 was born December 1st, 1769.
Vol. 44, p. 132, No. 768. v. James,1 was born October 15th, 1772.
Vol. 44, p. 132, No. 769. vi. Capt. Daniel7 (or David1), was born July 9th,
1774; died , 1804, drowned at sea with all his crew in winter of 1804; married
Mehitable Vincent, gravestone to his memory in old burying ground, Dennis,
Mass.
Vol. 44, p. 132, No. 770. vii. Lucy,1 was born June 9th, 1777.
Vol. 44, p. 132. To the authorities for Record No. 228 add as follows: —
Yarmouth Register Cape Cod Families, No. 64, pp. 2, 3; No. 96, p. 2.
Vol. 44, p. 133, No. 233. Captain Isaac Gorham was born April 30th, 1752;
his father married Abigail6 (Hallett) Gorham, April 30th, 1747. Captain Isaac
Gorham married a second time, August — , 1809, to Elizabeth (Hallett) Crowell.
All of this on the authority of Yarmouth Register Cape Cod Families, No. 87,
p. 5.
246 Thachcr-Thatchtr Genealogy. [July
Vol. 44, pp. 137-8, No. 236. From Census of Pensioners in the United States
in 184.0, we secure the name of Polly Thacher of Yarmouth, who was 82 years
old in 1840. 1840 less 82 equals 1758. It would therefore appear that the pen-
sioner Polly Thacher was probably the widow of Col. Thomas6 Thacher
(No. 236).
Vol. 44, p. 138. 6th line from top, Gershorn should read Gershom.
Vol. 44, p. 142, No. 797. From the burying ground at St. John's New
Brunswick, we obtain the following inscriptions, viz: —
1st " In memory of Rebekah, the wife of Thatcher Sears, who died 13th
of July, 1803, aged 45 years."
2nd "Sacred to the memory of Mr. Thatcher Sears, who departed this
life, A.D. 1819, aged 67; he was a Connecticut Loyalist, &c, &c."
Vol. 44, p. 147, No. 260. In the record of the Hollis Street Church in Bos-
ton, Mass. (on file in the City Hall, Boston), we find this entry: — " Mary Thacher
died November 9th, 1815, aged 80 years." Hence she was born about 1735. It
is more than probable that this Mary Thacher of the Hollis Street Church was
the second wife and widow of No. 260.
Vol. 44, pp. 241-2, No. 266. In the N. Y. Gen. and Biog. Record, vol. xxxiv,
p. 298 (in an article on Christ Church Records of Salem, Westchester Co., N. Y.),
we find this entry: — "1812. December 19th, departed this life, Isaac Hayes, aged
45;" hence he was born 1767. It would appear that this Isaac Hayes was
possibly a son of Ann6 Thacher, No. 266, by her husband Isaac Hayes, and if
such was the case he was possibly a twin with No. 840.
Vol. 44, pp. 242-3, No. 269. According to Mrs. Mary A. Hearn (a descendant
of No. 269) of Cobleskill, N. Y., Daniel6 Thacher was married at Norwalk, Conn.,
May 19th, 1763. His wile, Mary (Street) Thacher, died March 4th, 1777 (in-
stead of 1776 as printed). Relative to their children Mrs. Hearn states that: —
+842 Josiah1 Thacher was born June 15th, 1764.
+843 Daniel Greenleaf1 Thacher was born June 8th, 1767, and that be-
tween these two there was born another son.
842^ Daniel1 Thacher was born February 15th, 1765; who died April
9th, 1765 (or 1766).
Vol. 44, p. 261, 2nd line from top: — Samuel Keeler was born about 1741, at
Norwalk, Conn.
Vol. 44, pp. 261-3, No. 313. According to Yarmouth Register Cape Cod
Families, No. 87, p. 5, Abigail6 Hallett married Samuel Gorham, April 30th,
1747-
The list of their children should read as follows:
Children: 7 (Gorham), 5 sons and 2 daughters, all born at Yarmouth,
Mass.
853 i. Joseph, 1st,1 born June 9th, 1748; died July 26th, 1751, aged 5,
at Yarmouth, and was there buried in old burying ground,
gravestone.
854 ii. Priscilla,1 born March 5th, 1749-50; died September 23rd, 1816,
at Yarmouth, Mass.; married September 18th, 1774, at Yar-
mouth, Mass., to Joshua Taylor, born April 24th, 175 1, at Yar-
mouth, Mass.; died June 7th, 181 1, at Yarmouth, Mass.
Children: 7 (Taylor), 4 sons and 3 daughters, all born at
Yarmouth, Mass.
i. Lucy,8 born October 14th, 1774; married Alden Gray,
March 5th, 1796.
ii. Joshua/ born May 24th, 1777; died January nth, 1797,
drowned; not married,
iii. Abigail,8 born April 3rd, 1779; married Simeon Hawes,
August 19th, 1800.
iv. Roland,8 born November 30th, 1780; married Polly Gage,
, 180?.
v. Sally,8 born July 2nd, 1782; married Lott Hallett, Novem-
ber 30th, 1804.
vi. George,8 born July 2nd, 1787.
Iqi8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 247
vii. Nathan,8 born December 14th, 1790; married Ruth Hal-
lett, ■ , 1816.
855 iii. Isaac,' born April 30th, 1752; died July nth, 1814, in his 63rd
year, at Yarmouth, Mass., and was buried there in old burying
ground, gravestone. He married first, , at Yarmouth,
Mass., to Sarah6 Thacher (No. 233), born June 5th, 1749, at
Yarmouth, Mass.; died January 28th, 1808-9, at Yarmouth,
Mass., and was there buried in old burying ground, gravestone.
She was a daughter of Lieut. Peter5 Thacher, No. 80 (born
August 24th. 1712; died August 22nd (or 21st), 1775) and Anna
(Lewis) Thacher (born February 3rd, 1715-16; died January
17th, 1784), of Yarmouth, Mass.
Children: None.
He married second, August — , 1809, at Yarmouth, Mass., to
Elizabeth (Hallett) Crowell (widow of Prince Crowell, who was
born August 15th, 1764; died March 21st, 1807, whom she mar-
ried May 28th, 1794; and daughter of Deacon Isaac Hallett
(born August 24th, 1742; died October 5th, 1814; married Feb-
ruary 4th, 1762) and Elizabeth Eldridge (born , 1765; died
March 1st, 1831, aged 86)), born February 23rd, 1769, at Yar-
mouth, Mass.; died March 26th, 1866, aged 97, at Yarmouth,
Mass., and was buried there in old burying ground, gravestone.
Child: 1 (Gorham) son, born at Yarmouth, Mass.
i. Isaac,8 born April 3rd, 181 1 ; died . See also No. 7yo%.
856 iv. Joseph,7 born August 1 ith, 1754, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died ,
at ; married January 16th, 1783, at Yarmouth, Mass., to
Sally Taylor, born December 18th, 1758, at Yarmouth, Mass.;
died . She was a daughter of Daniel Taylor (born Oc-
tober 28th, 1722; died March 24th, 1815, age 93, at Yarmouth,
Mass.; married September 28, -) and his wife Elizabeth
Joyce (born ; died December 2nd, 1812, at Yarmouth,
Mass., aged 91, and was buried there in old burying ground,
gravestone), of Yarmouth, Mass.
Children: II (Gorham), 4 sons and 7 daughters.
i. Fanny,8 born October 30th, 1783; married Samuel Eldridge
in 1802.
ii. Martha8 (or Patty8), born November 3rd, 1784.
iii. Nancy, 1st,8 born July 1st, 1786; died August 26th, 1787.
iv. Nancy, 2nd,8 born October 22nd, 1788; married Amos
Farris in 1808.
v. Betsey,8 born August 16th, 1789.
vi. Sally,8 born July 14th, 1791.
vii. Joseph,8 born July 6th, 1793.
viii. Samuel,8 born August 29th, 1795; died September 14th,
1796.
ix. Isaac,8 born July 15th, 1799; died February 6th, 1801.
x. Allen,8 born October 17th, 1801; died June 2nd, 1803.
xi. Nabby,8 born December 5th, 1803.
857 v. Roland,' born June loth, 1757.
858 vi. Abigail,' same as printed on p. 263.
859 vii. Samuel,' same as printed on p. 263.
Vol. 44, p. 263. Additions to Authorities quoted for Record No. 313:
Yarmouth. Register Cape Cod Families, No. 75, pp. 3, 5; No. 84, p. 6;
No. 87, pp. 5, 7; No. 71, pp. 3, 7.
Vol. 44, pp. 263-5, 34I_2> No. 314, should read as follows:
314. Hannah6 Hallett (Abigail5 Thacher, Col. John,4 Hon. Col. John,8
Antony,3 Rev. Peter1), born Yarmouth, Mass., October 23rd (or
25th), 1729, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died , at ; married first,
October 9th, 175;, at Yarmouth, Mass., to Josiah Gorham, born
April 14th, 1730, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died , at . He was
248
Thaclier-Thatcher Genealogy. [July
a son of Josiah Gorham (born December 2nd, 1692, at Yarmouth,
Mass.; died April 2nd, 1775, at Yarmouth, Mass., and was buried
in old burying ground, gravestone; married March 15th, 1721-2)
and his second wife Priscilla Sears (born ; died April 3rd,
1760), of Yarmouth, Mass.
Children: — ? (Gorham). I have no record of any children.
Hannah6 (Hallett) Gorham, widow of Josiah Gorham married
a second time , at , to Thomas Allyn, born , at ;
died , at — — . His parentage has not been determined by me.
Children: — ? (Allyn). I have no record of any children.
Authorities :
Yarmouth Register Cape Cod Families, No. 84, pp. 3, 4; Mo. 87, pp. 2, 4;
No. 75, pp. 2, 3.
Otis' Barnstable Families, vol. i, pp. 425, 517.
The Hannah Hallett who married Lieutenant Nathan Bassett
was the daughter of Seth Hallett of Yarmouth, Mass. (born ;
died May 1st, 1757; married May 8th, 1729) and his wife Mary
Taylor (born ; died October 9th, 1763), of Yarmouth, Mass.
Her record is not a Thacher record but to clear up the confusion
between these two Hannah Halletts I will give her full and correct
record here below, viz — :
Hannah4 Hallett (Seth,3 John,2 Andrew1), born December 4th,
1731, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died February 26th, 1790, in her 60th
year, at Yarmouth, Mass., and was buried there in old burying
ground, gravestone; married February 21st. 1750, at Yarmouth,
Mass., to Lieut. Nathan4 Bassett (Joseph,3 Nathaniel,2 William'),
born October 7th (or 17th), 1725, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died ,
at . He was a son of Joseph Bassett (born ; died January
6th, 1749-50; married December 3rd, 1719) and his second wife
Thankful Hallett (born ; died August 12th, 1736), of Yar-
mouth, Mass.
Children: 7 (Bassett), 5 sons and 2 daughters, all born at Yarmouth,
Mass.
i. John,5 born November 4th, 1753; died October 9th, 1805, aged
52, lost on George's Island, gravestone to his memory in old
burying ground, Yarmouth, Mass.; he married August 3rd,
1786, at Yarmouth, Mass., to Elizabeth Taylor, born Septem-
ber nth, 1755, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died March 2nd, 1844,
aged 88, at Yarmouth, Mass., and was buried there in old
burying ground, gravestone. She was a daughter of Daniel
Taylor (born October 28th, 1722; died March 24th, 1815. aged
93; married September 28th, 1746?, about, and his wife Eliza-
beth Joyce, born , 1721, about; died December 2nd, 1812
in her 91st year), of Yarmouth, Mass.
Children: 3 (Bassett), 2 sons and 1 daughter, all born at Yar
mouth, Mass.
i. Joseph,6 born August 13th, 1787; died February 8th, 1788,
aged 5 months and 26 days, at Yarmouth, Mass., and was
buried there in old burying ground, gravestone.
ii. John,6 born October 4th, 1792; died December 6th, 1795,
aged 3 years, 2 months and 2 days, at Yarmouth, Mass.,
and was buried there in old burying ground, gravestone.
iii. Hannah Hallett,6 born ; died July 2nd, 1848, drowned;
stone to her memory in old burying ground, Yarmouth,
Mass.
ii. Thankful, 1st,6 born November 3rd, 1756; died December 12th,
1762, at Yarmouth, Mass., aged 6 years, and was buried there
in old burying ground, gravestone.
iii. Joseph,5 born February 13th, 1759.
1918.J Thac her- Thatcher Genealogy. 240
iv. Ebenezer,5 born May 24th, 1761; died , 1793, in Virginia
on a voyage with Captain John Bassett.
v. Thankful, 2nd,5 born September 19th, 1763; died March 5th
(or 6th), 1843, at Yarmouth, Mass., in her 80th year, and was
buried there in old burying ground, gravestone. She married
September 7th, 1797, at Yarmouth, Mass., to Ebenezer Taylor,
born November 1st, 1760, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died March 4th
(or 5th), 1843, in his 83rd year, at Yarmouth, and was there
buried in old burying ground, gravestone. He was a son of
Daniel and Elizabeth (Joyce) Taylor, of Yarmouth, Mass., and
a brother of Elizabeth Taylor who married John5 Bassett.
Children: 4 (Taylor), 3 sons and 1 daughter, all born at Yar-
mouth, Mass.
i. Ebenezer,6 born November 26th, 1798.
ii. Hannah,6 born July 29th, 1801.
iii. Ansel,6 born May 26th, 1804; died August 5th, 1805.
iv. Francis,6 born November 1st, 1806.
vi. Francis,5 born January 14th, 1766; died , 1793, in Virginia
on a voyage with Capt. John Bassett.
vii. Joshua,5 born August 7th, 1768; died May 28th, 1836, aged 67
years, 9 months, at Yarmouth, and was buried there in Wood-
side Cemetery, gravestone; he married , 1792, at Barn-
stable, Mass., to Betsey Bacon, born March — , 1772, at ;
died June 17th, 1850, aged 78 years, 3 months, and was buried
at Yarmouth, Mass., in VVoodside Cemetery, gravestone.
Children: 8 (Bassett), 6 sons and 2 daughters, all born at
Yarmouth, Mass.
i. Ebenezer,6 born December 9th, 1793; died September 4th,
1795, aged 20 months, 26 days, and was buried in old
burying ground, Yarmouth, gravestone.
ii. Charles,6 born August 22nd, 1796; died July 6th, 1813, aged
16 years, II months, drowned, and was buried in old
burying ground, Yarmouth, Mass., gravestone.
iii. Joshua,6 born November 6th, 1798; died ; married
Belinda Hallett, January — , 1831.
iv. John,6 born December 20th, 1803; died ; married
Sylvia Baker, February 2nd, 1826.
v. Betsey Bacon,6 born August 27th, 1806; died ; married
Moses B. Chandler of Livermore, May 24th, 1835.
vi. Henry,6 born August 10th, 1808; died ; married Abigail
Crocker, , 1831.
vii. Susan,6 born October 24th, 1810; died ; married Phil-
lip Holloway, . 1833.
viii. Nathan,6 born June 1st, 1814.
Lieut. Nathan4 Bassett married a second time, March 17th, 1793, at Yar-
mouth, Mass., to Desire (Taylor) Crowell (widow of Prince Crowell, who was
born August 28th, 1724; died , about 1792; married January nth, 1757)
born May 7th, 1732, at Yarmouth, Mass.; died December 20th, 1796, at Yar-
mouth, Mass. She was a daughter of Hezekiah and Mehitable (Taber) Taylor,
of Yarmouth, Mass.
Children: (Bassett) None.
Authorities :
Otis' Barnstable Families, vol. i, pp. 49, 50.
Yarmouth Register Cape Cod Families, No. 85, pp. 2, 3, 4; No. 84, p. 4;
No. 75; pp. 2,3; No. 71, p. 3.
Yarmouth, Mass.. Graveyard Inscriptions, pp. 9, 10, 31, 32.
Freeman's Cape Cod, vol. ii, p. 217.
Vol. 44, p. 345, No. 881. He married and had 6 children. In Hon. George
Thacher's manuscript Thacher Genealogy he is called " David Gorham of
Damariscotta."
2?0 Thac her- Thatcher Genealogy. [July
Vol. 44, p. 349, No. 897. Samuel1 Thacher died July i8th, 1870, according to
Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, deaths, 229:2.
Vol.44, p. 351, No. 328. Vital Records of Mass. .State House, Boston, deaths,
9:107, states that "James Thacher, widower, aged 90 years, 3 months, doctor,
died May 21st, 1843, of old age, at Plymouth, Mass.' The intention of his
marriage to Susanna Haywood was published at East Bridgewater, Mass., in
1785 (see published Vital Records of that town).
Vol. 45, p. 28, No. 346. Lot6 Thacher died at Rochester, Mass., March 4th,
1832-3, aged 75-0-1, or " in his 76th year," and was buried in Pine Island
Cemetery; his wife died there also March 14th, 1803, in her 44th year and was
also buried in Pine Island Cemetery.
Vol. 45, p. 29, No. 979: was buried at Rochester, Mass., in Pine Island
Cemetery.
Vol. 45, p. 45-6, No. 514. William Bray, Jr., married a second time July 5th,
1796, at Yarmouth, Mass., to Mary Gorham Hedge (born January 25th, 1774, at
Yarmouth, Mass.; died April 19th, 1846, age 72 years, at Yarmouth Mass. She
was a daughter of Thomas and Dinah (Hall) Hedge, of Yarmouth, Mass.
Children: 9 (Bray), 3 sons and 6 daughters, all born in Yarmouth, Mass.
Not in Thacher line.
1. Rebecca, born April 24th, 1800; married Nathan Underwood of Har-
wich, Mass., in 1819.
2. Mary (twin), born April 24th, 1800; married first, Benjamin Winslow
of Brewster, Mass., in 1819, and second, Nathan Underwood.
3. William, born July 29th, 1802; married Phebe Bangs of Dennis in
1826.
4. Bartlett, born July 27th, 1805; married Hannah Gray, in November,
1835, and had Martha Bray, who married Henry Charles9 Thacher
(see No. 761 and No. 131 1, et sequentia).
5. Dinah Hall, born February 13th, 1807; married Thacher Gorham in
1832 (see No. 1719).
6. Lucy, born March 25th, 1809; married first, Francis Hallett (see No.
1741); married second, Nathaniel Matthews (see No. 1146), as his
second wife.
7. Gorham, born August 6th, 181 1, who married Nancy8 Thacher (see
No. 1020 and 1750 et sequentia).
8. Frances, 1st, born October 20th (or March 24th), 1814; died Novem-
ber 6th, 1816, aged 2 years, 7 months and 9 days, at Yarmouth,
Mass., and was there buried in old burying ground, gravestone.
9. Frances, 2nd, born March 31st, 1818; married first, Reuben Matthews,
September 20th, 1841; married second Thacher Gorham (see No.
1719)-
Authorities :
Yarmouth Register Cape Cod Families, No. 64, pp. 3, 4; No. 86, p. 2.
Vol. 45, p. 48, No. 523. Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, deaths,
211:2, states that Matthew6 Thacher died October 26th, 1868, aged 80 years, 4
months and 17 days; he was a carpenter and a widower at death; and accord-
ing to Dartmouth Church Records in manuscript in the N. E. Hist. Gen. Society
library: " Matthews Thacher and Betsey Crocker, both of Dartmouth, were
married by Rev. Sylvester Holmes, May 13th, 1813, intention published at
Dartmouth."
Vol. 45, p. 137, No. 1 1 55. Laban1 Thacher married Abiah C Carey ac-
cording to Fairhaven, Mass., Church Records.
Vol. 45, p. 139, No. 1 174. William Thacher1 Hawes was born May 27th,
1819 (or 1820).
Vol. 45, p. 142, No. 534. The Sears manuscript in the New England Historic
Genealogical Society library states that Gorham6 Thacher died July 12th, 1857.
Vol. 45, pp. 142-3, No. 576, should read as follows: —
576. Mary6 (Molly or Polly) Thacher (Joseph,* Col. Joseph.4 Hon. Col.
John,3 Antony,' Rev. Peter1), born Yarmouth, Mass., October 28th,
1766; died January 5th, 1795 (°r April — , 1795), at ; married
November 8th, 1788, at , to Abial (or Abiel) Lovejoy, born
IO>8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 2?1
Dresden Me., February 8th, 1764; he lived at Vassalborough and
Sidney, Ma.ne and died at Sidney, Maine, November 3rd, 1858
He was a son of Ab.al Lovejoy (born December 16th, 1731 at An-
dover, Mass.; died , ,810, about, at Sidney, Maine] married
December 14th 1758) by his wife Mary Brown (she born al
M,« l°HWnqHMaSSMMarCh 29th' l7^ died )- of Andover
Mass., and Sidney, Maine.
Children: 4 (Lovejoy), 3 sons and 1 daughter.
+ 1200 i. Thacher,' born January 24th (or 28th), 1789; died July
23rd, 1840; married Eliza Tyndale
+ 1201 11. Joseph Thacher,' born September 25th, 1700- died •
married Martha Kelley.
+ 1202 iii. Polly' (Mary'), born April 5th, 1792; died ; mar-
ried Joseph Preble.
+1203 iv. Abial,' born April 6th, 1704; died ; married Pru-
dence Noyes.
u AY'l\ L™ejoy ™a"ied a second time, August 16th, 179c at
^nha 'eMMaKS- bv? R/V- J°hn Mellen- t0 Elizabeth' Gray (No.
875)- born March 24th, 1764, at Barnstable, Mass., (probably)- died
March 29th ,845. at Sidney, Maine. She was a daughter of John
Gray (born Barnstable, Mass., July 2nd, ,740; died — T799J, a"
?h™S-?.b-fe MkSS- (Probably)i carried November 24th .763 and
Abigail" Thacher, No. 321 (born March 20th, 1738; died — ) of
Barnstable, Mass. '•
Children: 6 (Lovejoy), 2 sons and 4 daughters.
+ i2o3a i. Susan,' born June 13th, 1796; died August 14th, 1864-
married Isaiah Baker ' ' ^'
+ l2o3b ii. Henry ,8born November 17th, 1797; died July 9th, 1874-
,„„, ... ™arr\edRfi/st. Betsey Stedman; married second,—?'
+ 1203C 111. Pamela' born August 14th, 1799; died July 16th, 187?-
married Solomon Leonard. S
+ I203d iv. Loyal,' born January 15th, 1802; died February 16th
1877; married Mary Thomas Stevens
+ i2o3e v. Almira,' born October 3rd, 1804; died September 14th,
. 1853; married Nehemiah Ellis.
+ I203f v.. Louisa,' born February 4th, 1807; died ; married
Amasa Kelley.
Authorities :
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, pp. 42 47
Winthrop Witherbee of Boston. Mass., P. O. Box No. 3403
Hon. George Thacher's MSS. Thacher Genealogy, pp. 182, 225.
Note^.*' 45' P" '52' N°- I28S' Reference mark should be placed after (see
Notel*'45, P' I52' Na I287> Reference mark should be placed after (see
begin^mg^ne ^om^nus^ Sh°U'd be P'aCed bef°re the *™^
* The Vital Records of Brewster, Mass., etc
read^t follows:- N°' ^ "* °f Childre" °f DeaCOn James' Thach« should
Children: 5 (Thacher), 2 sons and 3 daughters.
1297 i. Betsey Howes,8 born September 29th, 1794, at Pocassett town
.. pf Barnstable, Mass.; d ; she did not marry
1297a ,1. (child),' born September 9th, ,796, at Wiscassett (Pownal-
+ I2nR iii Sor°^h)' Mal"f.d.ed there September 1 ith,i796. ^
+ 1298 111. Sophia,' born October 22nd, 1797, at Wiscassett, Maine- died
. r — — married William Lovejoy of Waterville Maine
+ 1299 .v. Alm.ra • born August 7th, 1801. at Hallowell Maine died •
married David Towne.
1299a v. (child),8 born April 23rd, 1803; died April 28th 1803
252 Thac her- Thatcher Genealogy. [July
Vol. 45, p. 155, No. 1305. According to Brockton, Mass., Vital Records, and
also the records of the Church of the New Jerusalem at Yarmouthport, Mass.,
Maria Edith" Thacher died August 30th, 1837, in the morning, aged 23.
Vol.45, p. 159, No. 773. Intention of marriage of George7 Thacher and
Lucy Bigelow was published at Cambridge, Mass., November 30th, 1817.
Vol. 45, p. 241, No. 1339. Eleanor Wardrobe8 Thacher died May 21st, 1891
(or 1892), or July 15th, 1892, according to various authorities.
Vol. 45, p. 243, No. 1353. James Dabney8 Savage according to Lawrence
Park (the Savage genealogist) was born September 13th, 1833.
Vol. 45, p. 243, No. 778. Nathaniel Scammon was born December 15th,
1768; died December 28th, 1811; married July nth, 1793, Dorcas Perkins of
Biddeford, Maine (born ; died a widow January 8th, 1818, aged 46 (see
Putnam's Magazine, vol. i, p. 189)).
Vol. 45, p. 244, No. 780. Elizabeth Jones1 Thacher married John Theodoric
(or John Tarbox) Balch. He was christened John Tarbox, but was known as
John Theodoric.
Vol. 45, p. 246, No. 785. George Churchill' Thacher died at his home on
Stoughton Street, Dorchester, Mass. Maria Willis Howard was a daughter of
Martin Howard (born November 27th, 1769; died February 5th, 1842; married
December 15th, 1793; son of Colonel Edward and Susannah (Howard) Howard)
and his wife Vashti Willis (born May 24th, 1773; died March 19th, 1830; daugh-
ter of Nathan and Martha (Howard) Willis, all of Bridgewater, Mass.), of
Bridgewater, Oakham and Dorchester, Mass. Martin Howard was buried
February 7th, 1842, in the tomb of George Churchill1 Thacher in Old Dor-
chester burying ground.
Vol. 45, p. 253, No. 1420. According to the Loring MSS. in the N. E. Hist.
Gen. Society library, p. 80, Elisha Thacher8 Loring married Rose Wing, Oc-
tober — , 1842. According to Boston Record Commissioners Reports, vol. 36,
pp. 159 and 250, Elisha Thacher8 Loring married August 6th, 1849, to Eliza
W Wing, at Dorchester, Mass., by Rev. Loramer Crowell of Boston. A
Mrs. Eliza Ann Loring died at Dorchester, Mass., March 3rd, 1834, aged 21
years; hence she was born 1813; she may have been the first wife of Elisha
Thacher8 Loring; he may then have married second, October — , 1842, to Rose
Wing, and possibly a third time, August 6th, 1849, to Eliza W. Wing.
Vol. 45, p. 339, No. 1476. According to Vital Records of Pembroke, Mass.,
PP- 359. 453. William8 Thacher was buried in the Briggs lot in cemetery at North
Pembroke, Mass., and on May 14th, 1836, his widow married at Pembroke,
Mass., to James H. Whitman.
Vol. 45, p. 343, No. 1482. According to the March 17th, 1916, issue of the
Norwalk, Conn., Hour, Maria8 Thacher died May 17th, 1857, aged 69.
Vol. 45, p. 346, No. 1502. Daniel Anthony8 Thatcher was born September
3rd, 1817, and died August 6th, 1891, according to family Bible of Anthony1
Thatcher.
Vol. 45, p. 347, No. 1503. Henry Perkins8 Thatcher was born September
9th, 1819, ana died aged 34, according to family Bible of Anthony7 Thatcher.
Vol. 45, p. 347, No. 1506. Elizabeth Wetmore6 Thatcher died September
22nd, 1910.
Vol. 45, p. 350, No. 852. The children of Daniel7 Thatcher should have
the serial numbers +1508 and 1509 placed before them respectively.
Vol. 45, pp. 352-4, No. 875, should read as follows: —
875. Elizabeth7 Gray (Abigail8 Thacher, John,6 Col. John,1 Hon. Col.
John,8 Antony,5 Rev. Peter'), born March 24th, 1764, at Barnstable,
Mass. (probably); died March 29th, 1845, at Sidney, Maine; mar-
ried August 16th, 1795, at Barnstable, Mass., by the Rev. John
Mellen, to Abial Lovejoy (as his second wife), born February 8th,
1764, at Dresden, Maine; he lived at Vassalborough and Sidney,
Maine, and died at Sidney, Maine, November 3rd, 1858. He was
a son of Abial Lovejoy (born December 16th, 1731, at Andover,
Mass.; died , 1810, about, at Sidney, Maine; married Decem-
ber 14th, 1758), and his wife Mary Brown (born March 29th, 1734,
at Charlestown, Mass.; died ), of Andover, Mass., and Sidney,
Maine.
Igl8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 2 53
Children: 6 (Lovejoy), 2 sons and 4 daughters,
i. Susan,8 born June 13th, 1796; died August 14th, 1864; married
Isaiah Baker; see also No. 1203a.
ii. Henry,8 born November 17th, 1797; died July9th, 1874; married
first, Betsey Stedman; married second, ?; see also No.
1203b.
iii. Pamela,8 born August 14th, 1799; died July 16th, 1875; mar-
ried Solomon Leonard; see also No. 1203c.
iv. Loyal,8 born January 15th, 1802; died February 16th, 1877;
married .Mary Thomas Stevens; see also No. 1203d.
v. Almira,8 born October 3rd, 1804; died September 14th, 1853;
married Nehemiah Ellis; see also No. 1203c.
vi. Louisa,8 born February 4th, 1807; died ; married Amasa
Kelley.
Abial Lovejoy married first, November 8th, 1788, at , to
Mary6 (Polly) Thacher, No. 576, born October 28th, 1766, at Yar-
mouth, Mass.; died January 5th, 1795 (or April — , 1795), at .
She was a daughter of Joseph Thacher, No. 160, by his wife
Susannah Whelden who lived at Yarmouth, Mass.
Children: 4 (Lovejoy), 3 sons and 1 daughter,
i. Thacher,7 born January 24th (or 28th), 1789; died July 23rd,
1840; married Eliza Tyndale; see also No. 1200.
ii. Joseph Thacher,7 born September 25th, 1790; died ; mar-
ried Martha Kelley, see also No. 1201.
iii. Polly7 (Mary7), born April 5th, 1792; died ; married Joseph
Preble; see also No. 1202.
iv. Abial,7 born April 6th, 1794; died ; married Prudence
Noyes; see also No. 1203.
Authorities:
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, pp. 42, 47.
Hon. George Thacher's MSS. Thacher Genealogy, pp. 182, 225.
Winthrop Wetherbee, P. O. Box No. 3493, Boston, Mass.
Vol. 45, p. 360, No. 1519. Samuel Wales' Thacher was born January 31st,
1831; died March 22nd, 1913, aged 82 years, 1 month and 22 days, at Taunton,
Mass. He was a tinsmith and did not marry.
Vol. 46, p. 28, No. 1534, should have a plus sign before it thus:
+ 1534 Catherine Elizabeth8 Elliott married Nathaniel Russell (see
D. A. R. Lineage Books, vol. iii, p. 261).
Vol. 46, p. 31, No. 934, should read as follows: —
934. Lucy7 Howland (Martha Fearing6 Thacher, Rev. Roland,5 Col.
John,4 Hon. Col. John,3 Antony,2 Rev. Peter1), born June 23rd, 1769
(or June 22nd, 1768), at (Barnstable, Mass., probably); died
January 1st 1797, at Pittsfield, Mass.; married , 1793, at ,
to John Fairfield, born January 8th, 1757, at Pittsfield, Mass.; died
October 17th, 1828, at Pittsfield, Mass. He lived at Pittsfield,
Mass. He was a son of Nathaniel Fairfield who removed from
Boston to Pittsfield Mass., and who was born in Boston in 1730.
Nathaniel Fairfield was one of the first settlers of Pittsfield, Mass.,
and his son John Fairfield was the first male white child born there.
Children: 2 (Fairfield) sons, both probably born in Pittsfield, Mass.
1550a i. John,8 born May 7th, 1794; died October 1st, 1796.
1550b ii. Rowland,8 born January 23rd, 1796; died , 1858:
married Elizabeth Roberts.
Vol. 46, p. 32. No. 940, should read as follows: —
940. Elizabeth7 Howland (Martha Fearing6 Thacher, Rev. Roland,6
Col. John,4 Hon. Col. John,' Antony,2 Rev. Peter1), born January
15th, 1783 (or June 15th, 1782, probably the former as the June was
probably read for January and the original record was probably
January, 1782-3); died August 23rd, 1859, at the home of her son
254 Thacher-Thatchir Genealogy. [July
Jonathan Thatcher Fairfield, which house was in 1916 the home of
his son Joseph Butler Fairfield, in Suffield, Conn.; married ,
1801, at (Pittsfield, Mass , probably), to John Fairfield of Pitts-
field, Mass. (as his second wife and whose first wife was her sister
Lucy7 Howland, No. 934), born January 8th, 1757, at Pittsfield,
Mass.: died October 17th, 1828, at Pittsfield, Mass. He was a
son of Nathaniel Fairfield who moved from Boston to Pittsfield,
Mass., and who was born in Boston in 1730. He was one of the
first settlers of Pittsfield, Mass., and his son John Fairfield was the
first male white child born there.
Children: 8 (Fairfield), 4 sons and 4 daughters.
1563a i. John,8 born April 5th, 1803; died , 1885; married
Mehitable Hubbard and lived in Richmond, Mass.
1563b ii. Lucy Howland,8 born May 7th, 1804; died ; mar-
ried William Merriam. They both died in Pittsfield,
Ohio. In 1916 their son lived in St. Joseph, Mo.
1563c iii. Martha Thatcher," born February 28th, 1806; died
; married Seth Coe and lived in Pittsfield, Mass.
1563d iv. Jonathan Thatcher,8 born March 23rd, 1808; died
December 2nd, 1876; married November 12th, 1840,
to Julia Ann Butler, born March 31st, 1809, at Rocky
Hill, Conn. She was a daughter of Joseph and Mary
(Bulkley) Butler. Both Jonathan Thatcher Fairfield
and his wife died in Suffield, Conn.
1563c v. George Washington,8 born March 9th, 1810; died ;
married Eunice Robbins Butler (sister of Julia Ann
Butler who married No. 1563d) and lived in Pittsfield.
Mass.
i563f vi. Mary Elizabeth,8 born June 13th, 1815; died -
married Charles Pope and lived in Syracuse, N. \
'563g vii. Sarah Root,8 born September 13th, 1819; died J
tember 13th, 1844; married Francis Drake and li
in Troy, N. Y.
1563b viii. William W ,8 born December loth, 1824; (
; married Maria E Sanford and lived in
Penn Yan, N. Y.
Part of the above record and that of No. 934 was taken from a Family
Bible belonging to Mary Elizabeth (Fairfield) Harmon, of No. 3423 Burt Street,
Omaha, Neb., who was a daughter of Jonathan Thatcher and Julia Ann (Butler)
Fairfield, and part was obtained from Mrs. Harmon's brother, Joseph Butler
Fairfield, of Suffield, Conn. Mrs. Harmon says in her letter " I am very sure
they are correct," and signs herself Mrs. Julius Fairfield Harmon.
Vol. 46, p. 33, No. 945. According to Barber Genealogy, by John Barber
White, Timothy' Thacher married Dorothy Phelps, December 31st, 1799, at
Marlboro, Conn. His wife, Dorothy (Phelps) Thacher, was buried at Lee.,
Mass., and a stone marks her grave. According to the Vital Records of Mass.,
State House, Boston, Mass., deaths, 129:52, Dorothy (Phelps) Thacher died
May 12th, 1859, aged 84 years, 9 months and 8 days.
Vol. 46, p. 33, No. 1568. According to Vital Records of Mass., State House,
Boston, deaths, 165:39, Crocker8 Thacher died September 16th, 1863.
Vol. 46, p. 33, No. 1570. According to the Barber Genealogy, pp. 167-8,
Betsey Freeman8 Thacher died January 23rd, 1804.
Vol. 46, p. 33, No. 1571. According to Barber Genealogy, pp. 167-8,
Buckley" Thacher was born February 22nd, 1806, and died September 16th,
1863.
Vol. 46, p. 33, No. 1573. According to Barber Genealogy, pp. 167-8, Eliel
Tobey" Thacher died December nth, 1894.
Vol 46, p. 33, No. 1574. According to Barber Genealogy, pp. 167-8, Martha"
Thacher died June 12th, 1887.
Vol. 46, p. 43, No. 1600. Hannah8 Crocker was born December 1st, 1804;
died February 12th, 1895; married February 10th, 1858, to Nathaniel Sprague
Spooner, of Brown University, Class of 1808, who resided at Acushnet, Mass.
1918.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 255
This on the well known authority of Franklin B. Dexter of No. 178 Prospect
Street, New Haven, Conn.
Vol. 46, pp. 47-8, No. 976, should read as follows: —
976. David' Thacher (Lot,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col. John,4 Hon. Col. John,3
Antony,'2 Rev. Peter1), born August 28th, 1781, at Wareham (or
Rochester), Mass.; he lived at Newport, R. I., and at Boston,
Mass.; he died August 22nd, 1849, at Boston, Mass., and was
buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass. ; he married
October 1st, 1808, at Newport, R. I., to Rebecca Deblois, born
October — , 1787 (baptized January — , 1788, when 3 months old, in
Trinity Church, Newport, R. I.); died November 19th, 1848, at
Boston, Mass., and was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam-
bridge, Mass. She was a daughter of Stephen Deblois (born ,
1735, at Oxford, Eng. ; died February 15th, 1805, aged 70, at New-
port, R. I.; married March 15th, 1779) and his second wife Jane
Brown (born October 28th, 1752, at Newport, R. I.; died July 8th,
1829, aged 78, at Newport, R. I., daughter of John and Ann (Chap-
man) Brown), who resided at Boston, Mass., Newport, R. I., and
New York City). Stephen Deblois' first wife was Rebecca Wick-
ham, whom he married in Newport, R. I., December 9th, 1767.
Children: 9 (Thacher), 4 sons and 5 daughters.
1638 ii. Sarah Jane, 1st," born ; died August 4th, 1811, at
Newport, R. I.
1639 "'• George Lewis, 1st,8 born (baptized Trinity Church,
Newport, R. I., August 4th, 1812); died Newport,
September 3rd, 1813.
+ 1640 iv. Edward Harrison,8 born ; died June 14th, 1900,
at ; he did not marry and in 1872 was living in
New York City.
+ 1641 v. Rebecca Harriet,8 born , 1820; died ; married
first, William H Bartlett; married second, John J.
Adams.
-f-1642 vi. Anna Elizabeth,8 born , 1825, about; died June
3rd, 1900; married first, Hervey Gibson; married
second, George McDonald.
1643 v''- George Lewis, 2nd," born ; baptized Trinity
Church, Newport, R. I., December 28th, 1814; died
, 1857, not married.
+ 1644 *i. Stephen Deblois,8 born , 1809 (or 1810), about, as
he was the oldest child (Arnold's Vital Records of
Rhode Island, vol. x, p. 529, states that he was bap-
tized at Trinity Church, Newport, R. I., December
28th, 1802 [probably an error in transcription and
should have been 1812]; but as his parents did not
marry until October 1st, 1808, it is obvious that the
year of baptism is incorrectly printed); died October
18th, 1870: married Evelina Cleveland Denison.
+ 1645 viii. Sarah Jane, 2nd,8 born , 1823; died April 18th,
1883, aged 60; married Charles Augustus Locke.
1645a ix. Mary Caroline,8 born ; died — ■-, young and was
buried in King's Chapel Burying Ground, Boston,
Mass.
Authorities:
Arnold's Vital Records of Rhode Island, vol. X, pp. 496, 529, 543.
Allen's Thacher Genealogy, pp. 57, 58, 71.
Locke Genealogy, pp. 139, 255.
Russell Family, by James Russell Bartlett, p. 58 (N. Y. Public Library).
* While changing the order of birth of the above children I have pre-
served the original serial number order so as not to disarrange the order of
subsequent records in succeeding generations.
256
Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [July
N. E. Hist. Gen. Register, vol. 67, pp. 12, 13.
De Blois Family, by Arthur Wentworth Eaton, pp. 7-8.
Vol. 46, pp. 48-9, No. 978 Charles Fearing' Thacher was a farmer and a
grocer; he died at Middleboro, Mass. Sylvia Crocker (or Crooker) was born
at Pembroke, Mass., and died at New Bedford, Mass. She was a daughter of
Tilden Crocker or Crooker, born , 1755; died September igth, 1818, aged 63
years; he lived at Hanover, Mass., and was a ship carpenter by trade and kept
a tavern near "Four Corners;" married November 25th, 1781, at Pembroke,
Mass., to Priscilla Barker of Pembroke (daughter of Ebenezer and Priscilla
(Loring) Barker), who was born February 3rd, 1762, at Pembroke, Mass.
Vol. 46, p. 49, No. 1647, should read Mary Tilden."
Vol. 46, p. 49, No. 1648, should read Caroline Augusta — her husband was
Stephen Decatur Jordan.
Vol. 46, p. 49, No. 1649, should read Eliza Turner — her husband was Horatio
Wilkes Wood.
Vol. 46, p. 49, No. 1650, should read Sarah Barker — her husband was
James Monroe Sampson.
Vol. 46, p. 49, No. 1651. Annie M " Thacher died at New Bedford,
Mass.; not married.
Vol. 46, p. 49, No. 1652. Adelaide M * Thacher died at Acushnet,
Mass.; not married.
Vol. 46, p. 49, No. 1653. Priscilla B 8 Thacher died at Acushnet,
Mass. ; not married.
Vol. 46, p. 49, No. 1654, should read William Howland8 Thacher.
Vol. 46, p. 50, No. 980. The baptisms of all of the children of Peter7
Thatcher are recorded in the Old South Church Records, Boston, Mass.
No. 1659 is recorded at baptism as George Andrew Thacher (not George
Henry8 Thacher as printed on p. 484).
Vol. 46, p. 132, No. 982. Susan Marshall Wood died at Arlington, Mass.
Vol. 46, p. 132, Nos. 1666 and 1667 are incorrectly printed 1 166 and 1 167.
Vol. 46, p. 132, No. 1666. Lewis8 Thacher died February i8th, 1906, at
Middleboro, Mass., aged 77 years, 7 months, 22 days.
Vol. 46, p. 132, No. 1668. Henry8 Thacher was born February 19th, 1840,
and died November 16th, 1904.
Vol. 46, p. 132, No. 1669, should read: — Susan Fearing.8
Vol. 46, p. 132, No. 1670, should be entirely omitted. There was"no Mary*
Thacher, daughter of Israel Fearing' and Susan Marshall (Wood) Thacher.
Robert F. Shaen married Allen, a sister of the wife of Henry8 Thacher
(No. 1668).
Vol. 46, p. 133, No. 1673. Emily M 8 Sears. She is recorded Emily
N " Sears according to the Vital Records of Rochester, Mass., vol. i, p. 259,
and she is recorded as Emily N 8 Sears in Vital Records of Rochester,
vol. i, p. 38, and also in vol. ii, p. 267.
Vol. 46, p. 133, No. 1677. James H 8 Sears was born March 21st, 1839,
according to Vital Records of Rochester, Mass., vol. i, p. 260.
Vol. 46, p. 138, No. 1714. According to Yarmouth Cape Cod Families,
No. 84, p. 8, Betsey8 Hallett died December 15th, 1817.
Vol. 46, p. 146, No. 1770. Data8 Thacher was born October — ,1823, and
died February 28, 1908, aged 84 years, 4 months.
Vol. 46, p. 149, No. 1791. Rebecca' Hallett married October 9th, 1823, to
Edward Hallett, son of Ansel and Anna (Eldridge) Hallett.
Vol.46, p. 150, No. 1794 Sally6 Hallett married March 22nd, 1835, to Joseph
Hall (or Hale), son of John and Jane (Luther) Hall (or Hale) of Pawtucket.
Vol. 46, p. 150, No. 1795. Charlotte8 Hallett married August — , 1829, to
Ansel Hallett, son of Ansel and Anna (Eldredge) Hallett.
Vol. 46, p. 150, No. 1797. Jane8 Hallett married October 8th, 1839, to
Charles Norton, son of Thaxter and Susan (Chamberlain) Norton of Boston,
Mass.
Vol. 46, p. 150. Andrews Hallett married a second time December 19th,
1816, to Hetty D Cobb (not Crocker as printed).
Vol. 46, p. 150. Elizabeth Hallett (daughter of Andrews Hallett by his
second wife) married William Sidney Fisher, son of William and Nancy
(Germain) Fisher, of Boston, Mass.
19 1 8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. -57
Vol. 46, p. 150. Henry Hallett (son of Andrews Hallett by his second
wife), married Margaret Bain of Elora, California.
All of the information relative to the corrections on p. 150 is taken from
the Family Bible of Mrs. Hallie Hallett Gaynor of Chico, California, who is a
daughter of Henry and Margaret (Bain) Hallett mentioned above.
Vol. 46, p. 249, No. 1053. According to the New York City Directories of the
years 1828-9 and 1831-2, an Ezekiel Thatcher, smith, lived in 1828-9 corner of
Barrow and North Hudson Streets, and in the years 1831-2, in the rear of No.
319 Hudson Street. I imagine this Ezekiel Thatcher to have been No. 1053.
Vol. 46, p. 250, No. 1053. E. L. Gifford, ownerof Sussex Mills, Sussex, N. J.,
I am informed was a nephew of Ezekiel' Thatcher's (No. 1053) second wife,
which second wife is said to have died previous to 1900. Both Ezekiel7 That-
cher and his second wife were ardent abolitionists.
Vol. 46, p. 252, No. 1057. Edward7 Thacher died October loth, 1871, ac-
cording to Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, deaths, 238:21.
Vol. 46, p. 266, No. 1937. Oliver8 Thacher married Hannah G Hallett
(not Crowell as printed) according to Vital Records, Mass., State House, Boston,
marriages, 186:2, and Yarmouth Register Cape Cod Families, No. 71, p. 10.
Vol. 46, p. 267, No. 1095, is incorrectly printed 1905.
Vol. 46, p. 368, No. 1155. According to New Yotk City Directory, 1831-2,
we find the entry "Thacher & Co. (Laban), grocers, business address No. 220
Cherry Street, home address No. 119 Monroe Street." I imagine that this was
No. 1 155 and that therefore he lived at one time in New York City.
Vol. 46, p. 373, No. 1 177. From the Barnstable Records as copied and on
file in the N. E. Hist. Gen. Society, Boston, Mass., vol. vi, p. 97, we find the
following entry: — "int. of marriage of Amasa T Smith of Barnstable and
Mary Thatcher of Chatham, Mass., published March 17th, 1838."
Vol. 46, p. 375, No. 1 185. William7 Thacher died July 6th, [874.
Vol. 47, p. 57. Correction to Vol. 45, p. 139. No. 1 174. William Thacher1
Hawes was born (not died) May 27th, 1819 (or 1820).
Vol. 47, p. 58. Correction to Vol. 45, p. 246. No. 785, should read George
Churchill7 Thacher died at his house on Stoughton Street, Dorchester,
Mass., etc.
Vol. 47, p. 59. Correction to Vol. 46, p. 49. No. 1654 should read William
Howland Thacher.
Vol. 47, p. 33, No. 1299. Almira" Thacher was born August 7th, 1801, at
Hallowell, Kennebec Co., Maine. The record of her children should read as
follows: —
Children: 9 (Towne), 3 sons and 6 daughters, probably all born at
Vassalboro, Maine.
-f-2066. Mary Elizabeth,9 born June — , 1824; died ; married Thomas
Getchell.
-f-2067. Achsah Thatcher,9 born March — , 1826; died ; married
John A Colby.
+2068. Joseph Lewis,9 born January 12th, 1828; died September 22nd,
1891; married first, Harriet Turner; married second, Laura
Marshall.
+2069. Harriet Warren,9 born October — , 1833;
Nathaniel Ripley.
+2070. Sophia Thatcher,9 born February — , 1835;
Fred Samuel Clay.
2070a. William,9 born ; d. , in infancy.
+2071. Angeline Lincoln,9 born August — , 1837;
George Washburn.
+2072. William Irving,9 born September 5th, 1841; died
Ellen Martha Burgess.
+2073. Catharine Aiken,9 born November — , 1842; died — — ; married
Charles Sargent.
Vol. 47, p. 35, No. 1307. Mary Gorham (Hallett) Thacher according to the
records of the Church of New Jerusalem in Boston, City Hall, died September
7th, 1850.
died ;
married
died ;
married
died ;
married
died
married
258
Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. [July
Vol. 47, p. 36, No. 2085. Mary Gorham9 Thacher was born September i6tb,
1850, and was baptized on the 19th of that month.
Vol. 47, p. 36, No. 1307. Catharine (Worcester) Thacher joined the church
of the New Jerusalem at Boston, April 2nd, 1848.
Vol. 47, p. 38, No. 131 1. Henry Charles8 Thacher joined the church of the
New Jerusalem at Boston, April 6th, 1850.
Vol. 47, p. 49, No. 1342. Under head of authorities add Locke Genealogy,
by A. H. Locke, pp. 248, 429.
Vol. 47, p. 137, No. 1363. Elizabeth Thacher9 (Balch) Carpenter died
March 21st, 1914, at Montclair, N. J., and was buried at Akron, Ohio.
Vol. 47, p. 137, No. 1365, under the head of authorities should read Miss
(not Mrs.) Elizabeth More Thacher, etc.
Vol. 47, p. 137, No. 1368. William Ammidown Beecher married a second
time to Esther Ann Stridiron. He was a son of William Beecher and his wife
Hannah Ammidown. William Ammidown Beecher was town clerk of South-
bridge, Mass., 1831-2, and represented the town in the General Court in 1861.
William Beecher and Hannah Ammidown were married February 20th, 1827.
Vol. 47, p. 140, No. 2202. Elizabeth Bates9 should read Elisabeth Bates.9
Vol. 47, p. 140, Nos. 2202-3-4-6. Home address in 1918 should be No. 69
Alleghany Street, Roxbury, Mass.
Vol. 47, p. 140, Nos. 1372 and 1373, under the head of authorities should
read Miss (not Mrs.) Elizabeth More Thacher, etc.
Vol. 47, p. 140, No. 2206. Lillian Churchill9 Thacher died March 1st, 1917,
her remains were cremated and were buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam-
bridge, Mass.
Vol. 47, p. 141, No. 1373. Charles Augustus8 Thacher lived at No. 4 Sum-
ner Street (not Summer).
Vol. 47, p. 141, No. 1376. Alfred Churchill6 Thacher lived on corner of
Sumner and Stoughton Street. Nahum Capen died April 1st (not 2nd), 1804.
Vol. 47 p. 141, No. 2207. George Churchill9 Thacher died, single, August
8th, 1917, at his home No. 33 Percival Street, Dorchester, Mass. , after an illness of
many months, and his remains were cremated at the Massachusetts Crematory,
Forest Hills, Mass., and placed in family tomb in Dorchester North Burial
Ground. He was in the paint business and about 1915 built a large factory
under the firm name of " Means and Thacher, Incorporated," at Quincy, Mass.
He was a member of the Boston Chamber of Commerce and of the " Paint and
Oil Club " of Boston, and of many Masonic bodies, in which order he was very
prominent, having had the 33rd degree conferred upon him in 1915.
Vol. 47, p. 144, No. 1462, 6th line from bottom of page. George Hunger-
ford9 Thacher should read George Hanford9 Thacher.
Vol. 47, pp. 152-3, No. 1484. From the Middle Patent Burying Ground,
near North Castle, Westchester Co., N. Y., we secure the following graveyard
inscriptions: —
1. "Thatcher — Emma Matilda, daughter of George and Clarissa J
Thatcher, died September 4th, 1860, aged 4 years, 6 months"
[hence born March — , 1856].
2. "Thatcher, George E , died April 16th, 1862, aged 39 years, 7
months and 19 days" [h&nce born August 28th, 1822J.
The question is, could this George E Thatcher have been No. 2269 (son
of No. 1484). According to Holden's Descendants of Robert Lockwood and also
according to Selleck's Norwa/k, p. 457, No. 2269 died "very young." If these
two authorities are correct in their statements, then the above graveyard in-
scriptions could not be on the grave of No. 2269. It has occurred to me that
perhaps No. 1484 had a second son, George E. Thatcher, born after No. 2270,
and that he may have been the one whose gravestone we note above. If this
surmise is correct then we have a fifth child of Philo8 and Cynthia (Lockwood)
Thatcher.
2270a v. George E 9 Thatcher, born August 28th, 1822; died April
16th, 1862, aged 39 years, 7 months and 19 days, and was
buried at North Castle, Westchester Co.. N. Y., in Middle
19' 8.] Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy. 2 59
Patent Burying Ground; married , to Clarissa J
(whose maiden surname and parentage is not yet determined),
born , at ; died , at .
Child: 1 (Thatcher) daughter.
i. Emma Matilda,10 born March — , 1856, died September 4th,
i860, aged 4 years and 6 months, and was buried in Middle
Patent Graveyard, North Castle, N. Y.
This is a question to be definitely settled. I know of no other George (or
George E ) Thatcher to meet the requirements of the graveyard inscription
except the one supplied by the above argument.
Vol. 47, p. 160, No. 2303 should read No. 2302.
Vol. 47, p. 274, No. 1560. According to the Barber Genealogy, pp. 167-8,
No. 1560 died on December 4th, 1869, but I am inclined to think December
14th, 1869, is correct.
Vol. 47, p. 276, No. 1572. Barber Genealogy, pp. 167-8, incorrectly states
that Seth Dickinson Graves died July loth, 1873; according to statement of his
son Miles Wells9 Graves he died July 30th, 1873.
Vol. 47, p. 277, No. 1573. According to Barber Genealogy, pp. 167-8 Eliel
Tobev8 Thacher died December nth, 1894, which is incorrect; his age at death
should read 82 years, 9 months and 19 days.
Vol. 47, p. 278, Nos. 2371 and 2372 should read +2371 and +2372.
Vol. 47, pp. 370-1, No. 1656, should read as follows: —
1656. Elizabeth Fearing8 Thacher (Peter,7 Lot,6 Rev. Roland,6 Col.
John,4 etc. ), born January 29th, 1822, at Boston, Mass., and bap-
tized there in Old South Church, March 31st, 1822; died at Newton
Center, Mass., November 20th, 1879, aged 57-9-20, and was there
buried; she married April 5th, 1842 (April 6th, 1843, according to
Family Bible, which date is inconsistent with date of birth of their
first child), at , to Wilson Jarvis Hunt of Newton Center, Mass. ;
he was a lawyer and was born January 9th, 1818, at Pennington,
N. J. ; died May 24th, 1885, at Newton Center, Mass. He was a
son of John Welch of Boston, Mass., and his wife, Elizabeth (Hunt)
Welch, who lived in Boston, corner of Beacon and Park Streets.
Children: 6 (Welch), 3 sons and 3 daughters.
+2410 i. Eliza Hunt,9 born April 30th, 1843; died October 22nd,
1913; married Hon. John Read.
+2411 iii. Emeline Thatcher,9 born December 31st, 1846; died
September 14th, 191 1; married Charles Webster
Leonard.
+2412 ii. John Eldredge,9 born December 30th, 1844; died May
29th, 1872; married Emma P— — Call.
+2413 iv. Wilson Hunt,9 born January 22nd, 1851; died ,out
West; he did not marry.
2413J4 v. Frank Thatcher,9 born December 25th, 1861; died
December 23rd, 1864, at Needham, Mass.
+2414 vi. Maria Eldredge,9 born June 19th, 1865; died ;
married Judge Marcus Morton.
I have here preserved the serial numbers as originally assigned although
they do not agree with the proper order of birth which is indicated properly
by the small Roman numerals.
Vol. 47, p. 376, No. 1673. James Oscar Douglas was born , 1844, about,
as he was 26 years old at marriage. Emma Elwood9 Blackmer was 29 years, 5
months and 26 days old at second marriage to George W. Palmer. He was 58
years and 7 months old at marriage and a farmer.
Vol. 47, p. 377, No. 1676. George W. Palmer, second husband of No. 1676,
is recorded as a doctor and as having been born in New York City. No. 1676
had by her first husband 2 (Howland) sons: —
i. James Sears,9 born November — , 1857.
ii. Frederick,9 b. — — ?
26o Thaeher -Thatcher Genealogy. [July
Vol. 47, p. 380, No. 1696, should read Charles Poineer (not Ponieer as
written).
Vol. 47, p. 381, No. 1704. Emeline (Phinney) Thaeher died July 3rd, 1913,
at Rensselaer, N. Y.
Vol. 48, p. 42, No. 2472. David Gorham5 Eldridge married Harriet Pearce
Richmond (not Peace).
Vol. 48, p. 52, No. 2536. Ellen Hobart9 Thaeher was born March 14th,
i86j; died March 9'h, 1913; married John Linzee Amory.
Vol. 48, p. 52, No. 2537. Louisa9 Thaeher married William Richard Kitt-
redge.
Vol. 48, p. 134, No. 2575. Catharine White9 Thaeher died at Liberty,
Sullivan Co., N. V., and was buried at Germantown, Pa., in Dunkards Ceme-
tery; not married.
Vol. 48, p. 134, No. 2576. She is living, in 1918, at 2328 South 21st Street,
South Philadelphia, Pa.; not married.
Vol. 48, p. 134, No. 2577, should read +2577; he married Mary Florence
Hood.
Vol. 48, p. 134, No. 2578, should read +2578; he married Glenna Marie
Sears (or Hall).
Vol. 48, p. 138, No. 1893. Julia8 (Thaeher) Baeder died October 10th, 1915,
at her home and was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Vol. 48, p. 139, No. 1898. Lothrop8 Thaeher was living in 1918 at 409
Edgecombe Avenue, N. Y. City.
Vol. 48, p. 141, No. 1908. Under head of Oliver Thaeher9 Gorham his wife
was Emma Watson9 Thaeher (No. 2458) not 2455 as printed.
Vol. 48, p. [42, No. 1937. Under head of Authorities, the last authority
should read: — Vital Records of Mass., State House, Boston, births, 186:2; mar-
riages, 280:2, 527:211.
Vol. 48. p. 149, No 1997. George Henry8 Thaeher was born at Geneva,
he was married December loth, 1898, at Assonet (Lakeville) Plymouth
Mass. His wife, Florence A Young, was born August 2nd, 1872, at Ke
N. H. She was a daughter of John B and Flora (Thibeaudeau) Younj
Vol. 48, p. 251, No. 2072. Jennie M " Towne married October 26th, 1.
Vol. 48, p. 252, No. 2075. Robert Lewis" Coleman was born March 2t
1896.
Vol. 48, p. 254, No. 2077. The Roman numerals iv, v, vi, vii and viii indi-
cating the children (loth generation) of John9 Simpkins are so printed as to
indicate that they refer to children of Nathaniel Stone10 Simpkins. They
should have been so placed as to come under the iii, before Nathaniel Stone10
Simpkins.
Vol. 48, p. 264, No. 2140. Robert Romans9 Thaeher was born 1858, not
1838, as printed.
Vol. 48, p. 270. Note at bottom of page, the second wife of William
Ammidown Beecher should read Esther Ann Stridiron (not Stenderon).
Vol. 48, p. 271, No. 2199. i. Hester Thaeher10 Gamwell should have +2674
placed before it.
Vol. 48, p. 271, No. 220!. Alleghany Street (not Allegheny). In 1918 Mrs.
Liffler was living at the " Riverbank Court," Cambridge, Mass.
i. Elizabeth Bates10 Liffler should read Elisabeth Bates10 Liffler and
should have +2675 placed before it.
Vol. 48, p. 273, No. 2681. Sarah Edith10 Thaeher married Frederick Kirk
Boott (not Boot).
Vol. 48, p. 363, No. 2237, should read Charles Samuel9 Betts.
Vol. 48, p. 367, No. 2256. Greenbriar should be spelled Greenbrier.
Vol. 48, p. 370, No. 2266. Marguerite de la Laude should read in both
times of printing Marguerite de la Lande.
Vol. 48, p. 375, No. 2286. Philo Augustus10 Thaeher married a second
time, July 31st, 1871 (not 1877, as printed); also leave out + signs before the
record numbers 2704 and 2705.
Vol. 48, p. 376, No. 2288. Jennie Louise10 Cole was born October 21st,
1874 (or December 1st, 1873).
iqi8.J Thac her- Thatcher Genealogy. 26 1
Vol. 48, p. 377, No. 2295. Commander Charles Love Franklin was born
August 19th, 1839 (not 1837 as printed).
Vol. 48, p. 379, No. 2720. Henry1" Thatcher was born June 26th (not 2oth),
1891.
Vol. 48, p. 379, No. 2302. General Alexander James Perry was born
December nth (not 8th), 1828.
Vol. 48, p. 380, No. 2303. Thomas Fitch' Thacher graduated at Columbia
College in 1858 (not from Yale College).
Vol. 48, p. 380, No. 2303. There should be a dash between Maria (Far-
nam) and Chaplin; thus: — Maria (Farnam)-Chapin.
Vol. 48, p. 381, No. 2309. Sealesmound should read Scalesmound.
Vol. 48, p. 381, No. 2315. 5th line, insert comma after Class of 1869.
16th line should read cremated, at his request.
Vol. 48, p. 384, No. 2300. Poton should read Potosi.
Vol. 48. p. 384, No. 2737, should read Zoe (not Zoe).
Vol. 48, p. 385, No. 2322. Lougarme should read Longarme.
Editorial: — Mr. Totten's articles on the descendants of
Antony2 Thacher will cease to be published in this quarterly with
this number which completes the record of the ninth generation.
The articles give to all those descendants now living ample data
by means of which they can trace their Thacher-Thatcher blood
back to their earliest known ancestor of that surname. It is the
purpose of Mr. Totten to publish in separate pamphlet form the
complete record of the 10th generation, which pamphlet those
interested can obtain, when ready for issue, from the New York
Genealogical and Biographical Society; it is expected that this
10th generation will be ready for delivery about May 1st, 1919.
Mr. Totten has ready for publication an equally voluminous
and exhaustive record of the descendants of Rev. Thomas3
Thacher of Old South Church, Boston, Mass. (1620-1678), a
nephew of Antony2 Thacher of Yarmouth; and if the living de-
scendants of Rev. Thomas3 Thacher guarantee generous support
of a similar series of articles on the descendants of their ancestor,
the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society may enter-
tain propositions to publish the same.
Mr. Totten has also a very complete record of Samuel1
Thatcher of Watertown (in no way at present identified with
Antony2 of Yarmouth or with Rev. Thomas8 of Old South Church)
which may in time be published either by him or by this Society.
In the process of compiling the records of these three specific
branches of the Thacher-Thatcher family in the United States of
America, the compiler has collected and segregated fairly com-
plete records of the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Thatchers, all
of which records are at free disposal of the New York Genealogical
and Biographical Society, which Society on account of its free
access to these compilations, is prepared to arrange and register
in its Department for the Registration of Pedigrees the pedigree
of any descendant of Rev. Thomas8 Thacher of Old South Church,
Boston, or of Samuel1 Thatcher of Watertown. Correspondence
with the Society on the subject of such registration of pedigrees
is therefore solicited.
262 Ward of Connecticut. [July
WARD OF CONNECTICUT.
I.
Widow Joice Ward of Wethersfield.
By J. R. Hutchinson.
Wills.
I Richard Warde of Stretton in the countie of Rutland doe
constitute and make this my last will and testament in manner
and form following: — I give to Thomas Warde my eldest son
20s. and to every of his children one ewe sheepe worth 6s. 8d.
I give unto Edward Warde my second son my shopp with all my
working tooles, all the goods in my coffer at Stamford, and ^5
to be paid one month after my decease and ,£10 within two
years, and he shall be a servant to oversee his mother's business
and to have his dyet of her so long as they are pleased to dwell
together; and if he shall take such a wife as his mother shall be
well pleased with, my will is that he shall have my house and
homestead after his mother's decease; but if he marry contrary
to his mother's mind, then my will is that Anthony my third son
shall have it; and if Anthony die without issue, then William my
fourth son shall have it; and if William die childless, then Robert
my fift son shall have it; and if Robert die childless, then John my
sixt son shall have my house and homestead. I give to Anthony
my third son, at his age of one and twenty, jQ$o and one cupbord
standing in the hall, and all the sheepe that are known to be his.
1 give to William my fourth son -Q10 at one and twenty. I give
to Robert my fift son ,£20 at one and twenty. I give to John my
sixt son ^20 at one and twenty. I give unto Mary Fletcher my
daughter 20s., and to Mary her daughter two ewe sheepe. To
the parish church at Stretton 10s. To the poor inhabitants of
Stretton 10s. All other my goods I give to Jeasse my now wife,
whom I make my sole executrix, and I intreat John Rowlett,
William Bacon and Thomas Hibbens my neighbours to be super-
visors. Dated 22 April, 1635. Mark of Richard Warde. Wit-
nesses: William Bacon, Thomas Hibbens. Proved at London
2 October, 1635, by the oath of Joyce Warde, the relict and
executrix.*
I Joyce Ward of Wethersfield, being sicke in body but whole
in mynd, doe make my last will and testament this 15th day of
November, in the present yeare of the Lord Christ 1640, in man-
ner and forme as followeth: — I give to foure of my sonnes, that is
to say, Anthony Ward, Willie Ward, Robert Ward and John
Ward, ech of them a pare of sheets, and to my eldest sonne
Edward I give twelve pence in mony. Furthermore I make my
sonne in law John Flecher my whole and sole Executor to pay
* P. C. C, Sadler, 104.
1918.J Ward of Connecticut. 263
and discharge all those debts (and) legaces wch I am bownd to
performe, and for to see my body brought to the ground in a
decent manner. Memorand: That I Joyce Ward have left my
sonne Robert's portion wch his father gave him, wch is twenty
pound, in England, in the hands of my sonne Edward Ward. I
have made Mr. Woolerstone of Clipsum in England, in the County
of Rutland, my Atturny for toreceave yt for my use. If he have
gott yt rhere, my son Robert shall have the whole twenty pound;
but if yt be not gotten, then the six pound wch I paid for the
putting out the saide Robert Ward to Apprentice shall be prte of
that twenty pound. Joyce Ward her mark. Witnesses: Nath-
aniel Dickinson, Roger Prichat. Proved 4 March, 1640-41.*
Depositions.
Taken at a Court of Magistrates held at New Haven, October
16, 1661, at the desire of John Fletcher of Milford: —
(a) John Fletcher of Milford, in ye colony of New Haven in
New England, aged about 59 years.
(b) Mary Fletcher of Milford, in the colony of New Haven in
New England, aged about 54 years.
(c) John Ward of Brandford, in the colony of New Haven in
New England, aged about 36 years, deposes, inter alia,
as do the other deponents, that he formerly lived at
Stretton, co. Rutland. \
Parish Register of Stretton, co. Rutland, Beginning 1631.
1 63 1 — Richard, son of Richard Warde, buried Nov. 30.
1633 — Richard Warde, son of Richard Warde, buryed (no date).
Mary Fletcher, daughter of John and Mary his wife, bap:
May 10.
1635 — Richard Warde buried July 19.
1637 — Mary Warde, daughter of Edward and Isabell his wife,
bap: June 24.
1639 — John Warde, son of Edward and Isabell his wife, bap:
May 20.
1640-41 — Samuel Ward, son of Edward and Isabell his wife,
bap: Jan. 11.
1662-3 — Edward Ward was buried February 3.
1664 — Izabell Ward was buried June (no day).
Rebecah Ward was buried July 12.
1670 — Edward Ward, son of John Ward and Elizabeth his wife,
bap: July 22.
1678 — Mary Ward, daughter of John Ward and Elizabeth his
wife, bap: June (no day).
1679 — John Ward was buried Dec. 21.
1681-2 — Elizabeth Ward, widdow, bu: Feb. 3.
Alice Ward her daughter bur: Feb. 14.
Elizabeth Ward her daughter bur: Feb. 24.
1682-3 — Mary Ward, daughter of Edward Ward, bur: March 6.
* Manwaring, Early Connecticut Probate Records, vol. i, p. 38. The
original will, formerly in the Probate Court at Hartfort, Conn., is now missing.
"I" New Haven Colonial Records.
264 Ward of Counecticut. [July
Deductions from the Foregoing Evidences.
Richard Ward of Stretton, co. Rutland, will dated 22 April,
proved 2 Oct., 1635; buried at Stretton, 19 July, 1635; married (1)
; m. (2) Joice , who survived him and emigrated to
New England, where she made her will at Wethersfield, Conn.,
15 Nov., 1640.
Child by first wife:
i. Thomas. Legatee with his children in his father's will
in 1635*
Children by second wife:
ii. Mary, b. about 1607; m. John Fletcher, sometime of
Wethersfield, later of Milford, Conn. He deposed
16 Oct., 1661, aged 59. Their dau. Mary was bap. at
Stretton, co. Rutland, 10 May, 1633.
iii. Edward, legatee, under father's will, of his father's shop,
tools, house and homestead; buried at Stretton, co.
Rutland, 3 Feb., 1662-3; m- Isabell , who was
buried there June, 1664. Children: Mary, bap. 24
June, 1637; buried 6 March, 1682-3. John, bap. 20
May, 1639; buried 21 Dec, 1679. Samuel, bap. 11
Jan., 1640-41. Rebecca, buried 12 July, 1664.
iv. Anthony.
v. William.
vi. Robert,
vii. John, of Branford, Conn. Deposed 16 Oct., 1661, aged
36-
viii. Richard, buried at Stretton, 30 Nov., 1631.
ix. Richard, buried at Stretton, 1633.
Of the above children Authony, William and Robert are
supposed, by Savage, to have accompanied their mother to New
England; but apart from the nature of the legacy she left them,
"ech a pare of sheets," and the assumption that a widowed
mother, emigrating to a country from which she could have little
hope of ever returning, would naturally take her younger children
with her, there is no evidence to support the supposition. Her
will, on the contrary, goes to show that she had apprenticed
Robert to a trade before she left England, and as Robert was
the youngest of the three it is only reasonable to infer that she
had already done the like by the other two, Anthony and William.
That the latter was not William Ward of Middleton, Conn., as
Savage further suggests, will be conclusively proved in a future
article.
( To be continued.)
* This may be that Thomas Ward of Edith Weston, co. Rutland, yeoman,
whose will, dated 24 June, 1628, proved 22 July, 1641, names wife Faith (who
predeceased her husband), son Robert, daughter Anne, wife of William Bran-
ston, and daughter Elizabeth, afterward wife of Thomas Wells. (Peterborough
Wills.)
iqiS.] The Salmon Records. 265
THE SALMON RECORDS.
By William A. Robbins,
Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society and Long Island
Historical Society.
(Concluded from Vol. XLIX, p. 165, of The Record.)
April 1 Dad Welding & mary Rothbon.
Feb. ..* John Conkling & Hannah Petty.
April 7 Joshua Tarry & Bethi Wells.
May 1 Charls G. . .amf & Elisab Vail.
June 25 Abijah Wines & Wid Dab pain.
July 7 Jonathan Hallock & mary Dickerson.
Aug. 2 Walter Reeve & mary Burt.
7 Benj Badcok & mehteble Rider.
Sept. 16 Joseph De... & Mary Havns.J
Oct. 6 David y & mary Case.
Nov. .. Josep §&
[P. 151II.]
Nov. 28 Tim SymonsJ & abiga11 ..r..l
D..J .. Ezra L homedeau & Charity f. .yd.**
1766 Benj GoldSmith r& .. ff .arah \\
Mar. .. Capt thomis Tarey & . . dff mary more.
April 10 Hutson & havens.
. . Tho: maps Elisebath Reeve.
Thomas Wells & abigeal Youngs. §§
Seler Dickerson & Suke Robartson.
Nov. . . Sam" Jinning & July Garner.
1767 Jan. 1 1| I Nathe11 Corwin & Dabro Hutchins. ..
Feb. J — Peter Tuthill & Elisab Hutchinson.
2\ John Corwin & Brown.
Jeremiah Vail & Sarah Hayns.
26 Jams Becannon & meheb1 Glover.
Mar. 5J Benj pain & Bashebe Conkling.
. . Jonathan CeneyH & Catharin Booth.
April 9 Joshua overton & anne Hulie.***
it Wm Wells & Hannah Goldsmith.
eph Howel & Sarah Be
* #(?), — Terry copy.
t "Gilscam, or Giscam," — Terry copy.
t Uncertain.
§ Moore, — Terry copy; but doubtful.
I The writing on this page is so faded that much of it is now illegible.
\ May be Terry.
** Floyd, — Terry copy.
ft Probably Wid.
%X ( Wickham) Conklin, — Terry copy.
§§ Jenings, — Terry copy.
I fanetuary 1 1767, written between this and next line; may be the date
of either or both entries.
Klf Last e, interlined.
*** May be Hulce.
[P- 15*-]
Sept.
20
Oct.
29
Nov.
18
768
17
3
5
12
1
Dec.
3
17
768|| Jan.
12
Feb.
4
18
25
Mar.
3
[P. 153-tt]
Mar.
April
266 The Salmon Records. [July
Calv. .* . .ooref & Marget King,
.harls Jafre Smith Eliseb Smith.
Benj. Case Junr & Anne Egelston.
Barnibas Horton & abig Dickerson.
Benj Benjamin & Hannah Jissop.
John White & Susane Ward.
Larobe Hallock mary oldredg.
12J John fits yongs & mateb1 Weggis.
John Hampsted & mary Bill.
Stephen fodorm & Lida penny,
.evnd John Sters§ & Hannah moor.
Wn| Corwin & Hannah Reeve.
Joseph Storemy & Dorithy Graves.
Hasahal Store & Ladia Suthord.
Natha" GoldSmith & mary Gold.n...**
Elisha Vail & Rhody moor.
Zadek Reeve and Copper.
Saml1 Case & unis Glover.
ISaac Wells & Jem. . . overton.
— Jemes Young & ann Young.
— Ephrom Sopers & Casier Howel.
— phinies Corwin mehet1, parsh. ..\\
— phneus Howel & mary B. .w..§§
Aug. || || ..1H Jared Landon & marthr Hutchinson.
Oct. . .***Hanry Pike & Jemim Halla...ftt
i\\X Garshem oldridge & mary Reeve.
Oct. 9 Jonathan Teary & Brown.
19 Jus' Robart Hempsted & Wid meteble Reeve.
Nov. 28 C§§§2se9 G4lds73th & Ci||||||th 918W C1S2.
1769 Feb.**** 19 Recompence Howel & Marther Horton.
April 6 Joshua Benjamen & hanah Wells.
* Calvin, — Terry copy.
5 First letter may be S. Moore, — Terry copy.
Digit figure, uncertain; may be 9.
§ Last letter, uncertain. Starr, — Terry copy.
|| Rewritten. May have been originally, 1769.
If Wm., — Terry copy.
** Goldsmith, — Terry copy.
t+ The writing jn this page is so faded that much of it is now illegible,
tj Parshall, — Terry copy.
S§ Brown, — Terry copy.
If Written between this and preceding line, at end; uncertain to which line
it belongs.
IH 3 or S3.
*** Written between this and following line, at end; uncertain to which line
it belongs.
Hallock, — Terry copy.
Uncertain.
s appears to be written over this letter, or vice versa.
1 1| a appears to be written over this letter, or vice versa.
Hi! 11 May be 8, or / written over 3, or vice versa.
**** febr, written over last letter oijenuary.
1918.] The Salmon Records. 267
25* Jemes Griffing & nance overton.
May 2 . Wells & oldrige.
John Robe.t.f J
[P. i54-§J
Aug. 31 Joshua Salmon & prudence Case.
Sept. 14 Jonathan Bayley & phebe Horton.
Benj moore & mehtebel Tarrey.
28|| Wm Webbe & Elizab.h Hudson.
26 Rufus Tuthill & mary Dimon.
INov. 22 Joseph Havins & Jemime Glover.
16 Abisey Rackit & Hannah Young.
30 David A. . . .1** & mary Reeve.
Dec. 7 Ga. .ff Gardener frances Allen.
19 Benj Havens & mityJt moor.
I77°§§ ••ill Benj Brown & Abigal Benjmen.
Jan. 9 Wm Case & Wid Eseble Katon.JJ
Feb. . .11 Daniel tuthill & Ruth Tearry.
M 29 Nicoll Haven & Desier Brown.
April 5 Selvester Lester & Mary Moore.
19 Sam" Vail & mary fanning.
*** 2. John Case Junr & mapes.
Sam" Wines & Naomy Dickers. ..
J... 23 Smfft Biggs & Abigeal Burts.
Oct. 28 basHt Clark & Elis pain.
moor.
[P- 155.]
Tho8 Rog...§§§ .. E
28 Daniel Hutson
...t. 2 Chars Tee & mary Booth.
Nov. 1 Gorge Boldwin & Rhody Case.
1771 Jan. 24 Azeriah Tuthill & Lidi. Tuthil.
Feb. 21 Joseph Booth & Eliz King.
14 Joseph Wells & alse Conkling.
17 & temprance Homes.
Jaremier GoldSmith & Cornewel or Corn-
well. |1 1| 1|
* May be 28.
t Robertson, — Terry copy.
f Appears to be El Elizabeth, — Terry copy.
§ Last half of this page is so faded that it is now almost illegible.
|| 8, written over 2.
If Between this and preceding record some entry has been struck out.
** Arnellalf, — Terry copy,
tt May be Ganes. Ga(ves?), — Terry copy.
\X First letter, uncertain.
§§ Appears to have been written later; probably intended for next line.
I II 39, — Terry copy.
if if May be Ij. 1, — Terry copy.
*** Probably Sept. Sic in Terry copy,
ttt Uncertain.
ttt Barnabas?, — Terry copy.
§§§ (Reeve?), — Terry copy.
Ill or Corn well, written above Cornewel.
May
2
Sept.
2*
Aug.
27
Sept.
24
Aug.
3
Oct.
10
24
2-t
Nov.
2 .
772
Jan.
8
[P-
iS6.]
Jan.
2
268 The Salmon Records. [July
April . . Thomis Hubbord & mary Cleveland.
Henry Booth & Eu. .jely Allin.
Jonathn Conkling & parnel Booth.
Gideon Salmon & metebl Terrey.
Garshom Case & Hannah Benjamin.
Nathaniel Bayley & mary Pack.
David Gardenne & Jerusha Strong.
Hazakiah Jennings & Unis Horton.
Cory Durffy & Dabro Conkling.
Elisha Reeve & marther Hallock.
Bela Benson & Lida Hains.
Jonathan Wells & Julyaner Horton.
Jemes Wells & Bethier Griffing.
peter \ eren Brown.
Robart Hall. . .§ .. phebe Brown.
Nov. — Jeremie. Tuttill & Loes King.
14 Jems Jening & Sarah Curwing.
— Garshom oldredg Carthrine faning.||
1772 Nov.1 — Garshon Ad wards Abigal Hallock.
Jan. 26 John orsmore & Wid mary Vail.
Feb. 9 Sam11 Hobbrd & Jerusha King.
Mar. 25 Phinehas maps & mary Tarey.
— peter Downs & mary Reevs.
May 5 J osu** W. lis & marther Cory.
April 30 or May 7 John Thuthill & Dabh Glover.
Sept. 20 Doc' David Conkling & Lidai moore.
Oct. 1 Noah Terry & Sarah parker.
29 Gilbart Case & Susanna Horton.
David Horton & Th. . . amy Allin.
Nov. 12 Barnabas Horton & Rebac Burnet.
1773 Jan. 27 Thomon Hutchinson & Dabro pain.
28 David Sanford & ann Hutchinson.
April 8 Wm Horton & wid Sarah Conkling.
11 Josias GoldSmith & Ruth Horton.
15 Ishmail Reeve & Wid Elisa Clark.
Feb. 21 Nathen Gold Smith & Elisa" GoldSmith.
July 4 . .m maps & mary overton.
[P- '57-1
Oct. ft 5 Ichabud Case & Sarah Smith.
12 icobud Cleveland & ann Horton.
Nov. 14 Jonathan Shara Jening & mary Hart.
30 Samu1 Howel & Elizb Thutell.
Dec. 7 T.mothy Welles & mary Wells.
* 2, written over. 5, or vice versa.
t Mi — Terry copy.
i Hallock ?, — Terry copy.
§ Hallow, or Hallord, — Terry copy.
II First letter, uncertain.
t 1772 Novbr, written between this and next line.
** Joshua, — Terry copy,
ft Uncertain.
J
ig l8.] The Salmon Records. 269
Jan. 13 Matthew Wills & Skitmir.
Feb. 3* Thomis Webb & Lida Horton.
14! Jemes overton & Ledea Horton.
April 21 John prince & Lucretia Ranir or Case.
2. Joshua Horton & Bethier Howel.
1775 Mar. 30 Calvin Horton & Hannah Terry.
April 19 Daniel Terry & mary Hart.
1 . Gorge Taler & Elisab Brown.
— Silus Howel & Jemime Howel.
April 20 Joshua Horton & wid SusanerJ Havens.
25 Benj Conkling & mary Baley.
May 4 David Wells .. patiance
2 . Josiah Lupton & Sarah fanning.
July 23 Henry Conkling & Sarah Horton.
Aug. 8 Garshon Terry & Elizab Case.
23 Tonathen Salmon.
§
[P- 158]
Nov. 30 Jonathan Salmon & anne Horton.
.ed|| Downs & T Tuthill.
Dec. 18 John Devenport & Elizh Barker.
17 William Brown & Ester fanning.
Jan. 18 Ebnezr Reeve & Bethier Hudson.
1776 29 Joseph prince Junr & Elisabath Barker.*"
Feb. 11 Lat Nathaniel Norton & mary Corwin.
April 1 Tho» moor Junr & Eliz Wikham.
1777 Jan. — Sam" Cox Junr & meheble Clark.
June 19 David Wells & Sarah osbon.
July 2.** Cook & Hannah Hudson.
Aug. 31 Joseph Wickham Junr & mary Horton.
Sept. 11 Nathan Youngs & mary Tarry.
Oct. . .ft ToraasJJ Conkling the 4 & anne Hallock.
1778 ..ch 12 Elijah Tarry & Bethier Hallock.
April 7§§ Wm Rogers & Bethier Horton.
Sept. . . Nathaniel Havens & .
18 Daniel osbrn & mary pain.
Oct. 8 Nathaniel overton |]|| & Elisabt overto..
[P-IS9-]
Nov. 5 Benj Goldsmith & Debro Tuthill.
•;cDec. 3 Caleb Hallock & Kiesier Reeve.
* May be 8.
t Uncertain.
1 ner, interlined.
§ Appears to be Ann.
I Red, — Terry copy.
r First r, interlined.
** Digit figure, 2 or j.
t+ 16, — Terry copy.
Xt Tom is rewritten with darker ink.
§§ May be 17 .
Rewritten.
rr Between this and preceding record is the following:
Jerod Landvn &* De . .h Reeve De j, all of which, except Dej,
is struck out.
270 The Salmon Records. [Jul y
21 Jared Landon & Deb Reev.
22 Benj Horton & metab1 osbon.
24 Jesep Glover & Elisab Conkling.
27 Laverret Hutchson and Hellen Wickham.
1779 — Hallock & .Wells.
Dec. . .* Jonath.n Tuthill & Anne Case.
14 Joshua Billard & Jerushe Reeve.
Mar 7 . .inhas fanning & mary Hubbub bort.f
July 20 Jems Terry & Rachel Terry.
Aug. 1 Jems Reeve & parnel Wikem.
Sept. 28J Jon Wickham & Bethier Horton.
Oct.g 21 B.. .|| Bayley & Sarah Youngs.
21I R. .hard Drake & Sarah overton.
.zarier Tutthil & mary Tuthll.
Nov. 7 mosis overton & mary Hallock.
[P. 160.]
Nov. 11 Asia King & Widdow Mary Tarray. -
25 Joshua Bilterd** Still born child.
14 Zacchris Case & Hannah Salmon.
Dec. 8 Absa Racket & pheb Tuthll.
9 Joshua oldridg & Hannah osbon.
Feb. 19ft Joseph Peck & Chris' Bayley Jur.JJ
J 25 Jonathn Conkling & Eliseb Conkling Juner.
A 27 Jonath Tuthill & t. . Gildersleves.
Feb. 20 maj Barnibs Tuthill & Amy King.
May 9 Daniel Young & anny Brown.
June 1 James fanning & pernal§§ moor.
15 Bejamin Sawyer & Youngs.
177. Dec. 28 Simon moore & Hannah Howel misplec.d.
1781 Nov. 14HU Wm Alberson & Sarah Conkling.
Dec. 14 Joshua Cleves & mehebl Racke..
.7II Decon Wm Horton & Wid mary Case.
14 John Racket & meht1 Bad. . ..***
17 . .fff Mar. 15 Jared Landon & Christen Conkling.
28 Joshua Reeve & mary Salmon.
29ttt Joshua Terry & Cathrine Conkling,,
* May be 21 or 3/.
f tort is written at beginning of next line, o being interlined. This name
may be Hulbut or Hulbort.
X The dates of this and next two entries are confusing; this date may be-
long to second entry after this.
§ Terry copy.
4 Benj, — Terry copy.
Uncertain. See foot note J.
** Probably meant for Billard.
tt feb y 19, written above Jur.
14 Uncertain; may be Jenr.
§§ May be ficmab.
I 1781 Novb 14, written between this and preceding entry.
1f1 '7— Terry copy.
*** Badcock, — Terry copy.
tft /75/,— Terry copy,
XXX U'git figure, uncertain; may be o.
1918.] The Salmon Records. 27 I
[P. 161.]
April 3 Joseph homan & Dorthy Tuthill.
Oct. 14 Raner & Downs.
15 Jos Clark & mary Chase.
Doc John Gardenner & Abig" Worth.
Nov. 22 David Terry & Dorthy Brown.
29 John GoldSmith the 3 & mary Case.
1782 Dec. 9 matthew Wickham & abigail Hemsted.
16 Nicalus Magnish & Lucretia Conkling.
Feb. 26 John Webb & mary moor.
28 Abner Curwin and Sarah overton.
Mar. 4 Isaac Reeve & Sary Chesebrok.*
7 John Calvin Wells & amy hom.n.
M..f .. Chris Swesey & Hannah Tuthill.
I Zeb . Wodol & amy m J
I Rob.. Holleway & {
J I .liser Reeve & Sa§..4 Smith.ll
[P. 162.]
ISept. 29** John Hubbord & Bethiah Horton.
Oct. 18 Thomas Vail & Bethiah Tuthill.
25 Thorns Webb & marthe moor.
Dec. 22 .oner SWick & azubi Hains.
ftjan. 1. II Gorge Beal & Sarah Homam.
1783 24 Jon Busha & anne Case.
Feb. 13 Benj prince & Hannh moore.
April 23 micah Howel & Wid Robrtso..
May 17 John Gardenner & Wid Hanna. osborn.
July 1 .§§ John Appelbe & mahely Conkling. |J||
J X Salmon & Bin ... .1 1
I f Salmon & Wid*** M ftt
oct.nii4§§§ 1
[p. 163]
Oct. 14 Joshua Salmon & wid mary Hudson.
16 David|||l|| Penny & Anna Curwin or Ann Corwin.
* brok, written on next line.
t May, — Terry copy.
I Torn off.
§ Uncertain.
|| Smith, written on next line under .User, and may be part of another entry.
If The first entry on this page is:
Sapt 12 Joner W..ks S» Azubi Hayns, all of which appears to
be struck out, except Sapt 12 Joner, and ayns.
** Written overjo, or vice versa.
•ft Between this and preceding record the following is struck out:
Jen 2 John S £-= Leda Howel.
IX May be 10.
S§ J3> — Terry copy.
|| Conkling, written twice.
Tit Bingo, — Terry copy.
*** Salmon &* Wid, struck ou
ttt Moor, — Terry copy.
tit October appears to be struck out.
This may be date of preceding entry.
Written above William which is struck out.
272 The Salmon Records. [July
Nov. 8 Joseph Horton & alithr Booth.
25 Stephen Bayley & mary Bushsha.
11 Tuthill Reeve & Johana Wells.
Jemens* Worner Aner Adwords.
John Booth & Naomy Terry.
Steres Hubbord & mary Tutthill.
Henry feild & Hannah Tuthill.
Wolter Havins Hannah Downs.
Isaac Baker & Hannah Youngs.
John Teary & King.
Gilbart Horton & Catury Tarry.
Samul Tillison & Abigal Conkling.
Abrim Reeve & Hannah Horton.
Joseph Terry & Susanh Curwin.
Wells Ely & Sarah Wells.
Gillim Vail & Hannah Harte.
Isaac Cory & anner Smith.
Jonathen Landon Abig1 moor.
Ichabod Case & Mary Curwin.
Abrom Vail & Lida Thuthill.
W"' Wigins & marey Bradly.
Daniel GoldSmith & Lucrete Peck.
John Pain Jur and Lidia Tuthill.
David Goldsmith & Eunis Hempsted.
Gilbot GoldSmith and Joanner Tuthill.
John Salmon & margrit Bu.cham.
[P- i6S.]
Oct. 24 Thomas Wells & mary Dains.§
27 Cyrus 82gro & Z3ppro Landon.
Nov. 26 John Smith & Rachel Conkling.
Dec. 16 Timothy Maps & Hannah Brown.
1786H Feb. 25 Joshua Tarry & Wid Elethah Stanbaragh.
Mar. 8 Isaac overton & Susana brown.
Sept. 24 1 Horton & anne GoldSmith.
Oct. 12 Win Horton & marthe Gardonner.
22 Nathenel Hart & Anne Booth.
Nov. 5 Jonathan Horton mary GoldSmith.
[P. 166.]
Dec. 21 Jonathen Horton & mary Hull.**
1787 J.n. 25 Hull Gold Smit & Abigail Wells.
* Second e, written over s.
t Between this and preceding record the following appears to have been
struck out:
Oct — Isaac Baker &* Hannah Downs.
X Between this and preceding record the following appears to have been
struck out:
N 18 terry (written above CI. I, struck out) iS-= Wid King.
§ n, written over an s.
l Written after 16 in preceding line.
I May be Benj.
** Hal/oc/c, written first, then struck out and Hull written under.
April 13
Aug. 19
26
fOct. 17
Nov. 22
X iS
Dec. 7
[P
164.]
1785
Jan. 16
Feb. 1
-
Mar. 22
April 2
Mar. 17
April S
21
May 24
June 16
July 10
Aug. 4
16
19 1 8.] The Salmon Records. 2 73
Feb. 7 Hazzard Moor and Hester Peck.
8 Jonath" Horton* & Susanh GoldSmith.
Mar. 15 Tim Biship & Anne Youngs.
26 Worin Kingf & mary Terrey.
AJ 1 Jemes Tearry & Sarah Bothe.
A 15 Israel maps & anne Brown.
1787 May 12 J Joshua Salmon and Jane Hayns.
Aug. 19 fleet Sarah Wells.
Oct. 19 Jemes oldrg & Mart§ Laples.
Aug. 26 Sam11 Dains & Cattury Wells.
[P. 167.]
Sept. 6 Richard Young & mery Patty.
Oct. 25 Daniel Young & Glover.
Nov. 15 Jemes Gardenr & Howel.
Dec. || . . Sylvster Dering & Havens.
26 Jemes Horton Elisobe.. mellike.
30 Luthr Case & mehitebl Webb.
1787 Feb. 1 Hutchin.. Davids Ruth R 1
1788 28 Benjamain Halack Bethier Horton.
Mar. 6 John Hegges mary Badcoc.**
9 Peter Veal Anne Borshe.
3 Isaac Wells Reevs.
13 Samuel Davids Aane Wickham.
[P. 168.]
ft April 17 Nathaniel L hommedew & Lid.. Baley.
13 Asa Corwin & anne Chas.
May 27 Worren Richmon and mary Tery.
Aug. 5 Cpt Benjamain HotonJJ and Harmany Reeves.
11 William Booth & Hannah Conkling.
Nov. 23 John Hallock Clary Blu.om.§§
Samuel Pain Marther Terry.
Jan. 25 Preserve Feld Neomey overton.
Feb. 1 Isaac Terry & Lucreshe Case.
15 Phinihas Roberson and Phebe Corwin.
Mar. 12 Benjamain Denny |||| and Exsperance King.
Oct. 5 osbon and Delivrenc Howel. 1 *\
[P. 169.]
Nov. 12 Methies Case & Julianer More.
19 Jeremiah Tery Ollive Poin.
* Some writing above may be Jur.
t May be Ring; n is interlined, and an m following thesis struck out.
1 A appears to be written over m.
§ Uncertain; Alart, — Terry copy.
]| Uncertain; Nov, written under Dent.
% Rogers,— -Terry copy.
** Last letter, uncertain; may be x.
ft Preceding this the following appears to have been struck out:
William Lommedeiu and Jemimah London Aprel 1.
XX t is uncertain; may be /.
§§ May be Bluxom.
[ May be Penny.
fl Case was written after Delivrenc and then struck out and Howel written
under Delivrenc.
274 The Salmon Records. f J uly
Thomas Goldsmith and Katury Jinings.
1789* Feb. 9 Charles Glover Frances Case.
Benjaman Lus Prudenc Halack.
Samuel Bilard Hannah More.
Stephen Doolittle Sarah Salmon.
Laten Cain Lovise Tery.
William Hubbord mary Landon.
Samuel Reeves Sarah Wicham.
Benjamain Halack Hannah Post.
Benjamain Painf Delivere.
Zackeous Horton Wid Elisab. Case.
Benjaman Hutchinson Junr Elisibath Tuthill.
Pinihas King Elener Hallock.
Jemes Downs Mehittible .
William Roggers Culver.
Daved Webb Elisibeth Booth.
Joseph Wickham Phebe More.
Walter Reev Deliverenc Penney.
1792 Jan. Abiger Cory Mary Baley.
[P-
Zebulon Halack Bethier Both.
Samuel Dikison Julianah Wells.
Luther Halack Eunes Case.
Isrel Case Wid Mary Hart.
Timithy Lain Punks Hole Sarah Dains.
Samuel Benjam Mary Wells.
Richard Terry Elisabath Case.
Calvin Wells Elisabath Horton.
i793§ Jan. 23 Moses Clevland Parnal Conkling.
Daniel Booth Juner Hamutel Hallack.
Samuel Roberson Annah More.
Revrnd Mr Benjamain Goldsmith & wid Mary
Conkling Relic Mager.
David Wells & Wid Mary Hart.
John Overton Junr Sarah Clark.
Reverend Mr Gren
William Horton Mary Goldsmit.
Richard Peters Fanne Leged.
Elezer overtorn Mary Tee.
Jonathan Overton Bthier Wells.
Luther Gold Prudence Goldsmith.
i794§ Jan. 10 Benjamanff Goldsmith Prudence Horton. J J
* Appears to have been written in later. 1790, — Terry copy.
+ Last two letters, uncertain.
X Uncertain.
§ Written in later.
J Digit figure, written over 9.
T| Uncertain; written under Hart and followed by 28. See next foot-note.
** Uncertain; written over Au and follows July. See \,
■ft Joseph is written beneath Benjaman, which with Goldsmith seems to be
struck out. See first entry on p. 171.
XX Prudence Horton, written on next line after Joseph. See ft"-
Dec.
5
Feb.
9
18
Mar.
18
Aug.
22
Sept.
25
3°
Oct.
4
5
Nov.
—
Dec.
7
Jan.
24
AprilJ 10
July
4
Sept.
5
29
9
12
Jan.
170.]
Feb.
8
11
Mar.
21
June
16
Aug.
16
Oct.
16
10
Nov.
14
Jan.
23
April
24
May
Si
July
•7ll
Julyf
25
Aug.
28**
Oct.
3°
Nov.
5
7
Dec.
1
26
1918.] The Salmon Records. 2J§
[P. 171.J
Jan. 18 Joseph Goldsmith Prudence Hotan*
Feb. — Hutson Elisibath Osborn.
Sept. 18 Cpt Jemes Reeve Mehttible Downs.
— Flavil Case Elisibeth Benjamin.
Oct. 19 Joseph Vail Mary Stanbury,
26 Galer Osbon & Brown.
f 30 David Terry Elidah Jinings.
Sept. 11 Timothy Norton Polly Hutchinso.
1795 Jan. 15 Marton Goldsmith Mehittible Reeve.
JFeb. 28 David Horton Mary Case.
April 19 Thomas Legged wid Hannah Prin...
July 10 Udell Widdow Bigalow.
Sept. 9 Nathaniel Vail Prudence Tuthill.
Oct. 17 William Terry Mehitible Case.
Nov. 2 Daniel Conkling Wid Deborah Corwin.
26 William Rogers Eunes Whetten.
Dec. 2 Nathaniel Bausaw§ Ruth Booth.
17 Willam Horton Jur Mary Booth.
24 David davis Elezibeth mapes.
24 James Griffin Mahittable moor.
[P. 172.]
1796 Feb. 18 Barnibus Horton Mehittible Wells.
Jan. 19 Samuel Tillison Junr Mary Garner.
Mar. 1 1 John Clark Elisabeth Corwin.
3 Charles Booth King.
17 William Hallock Luce.y overton.
July 28 Decon Benjaman Wells Hannah Booth.
Aug. — Gorg Legged Phebe Beushe.
Sept. 20 Azre overton Elisebeth Brown.
Nov. 24 Simon More Nelle Drake.
Dec. 29 Ezekel Booth Luhame Grifin.
Thomes Wickham Anne Worth.
1797 Jan. 22 Benjaman Young Fil. Wheten.
Feb. 7 Benjamain Bee Bee Bethier Conkling.
Mar. 5 Youngs Bilard Mary Goldsmith.
July 15 David Howel Abigil Case.
24 Walton Mehitible Tuthill.
Sept. 14 David Case Anne Wickham.
18 Daniel Braun Susana Case.
Oct. 5 Reve Mr Joseph Hazerd Jinne More.
26 Hubberd Booth Jemime Bilard.
* See last entry and foot-notes on preceding page,
■j" Between this and preceding record the following is written:
October
Jeremyah Terry Elida Jinings 30,
Nov em,
all of which is struck out excepting October.
% Between this and preceding record the following writing is struck out:
Azra Overton Phebe Daten [a 25.
% Uncertain. May be Barson.
II Uncertain.
2 76 The Salmon Records. [July
[P. 173]
Dec.
15
Joseph Overton Neome Cory.
1798 Jan.
10
Gershem Terry Phebe Goldsmith.
14
John Wickham Wid Mary King.
Feb.
8
James Baley Elisebeth More.
Jan.
22
Gershem Case Elisebeth Case.
April
12
David Bilard Mehitable Youngs.
26
Jasen and Peg Negro.
Sept.
27
Jonathen Wells Junr Bethier Terry.
3°
Benjaman Bausau Elisebeth Dyer.
Oct.
9
Terry Hart Deborah Hutchinson.
1 1
Hutchinson Mary Moore.
Benjamin Reeves Anna Corwin.
15
Samuel Ellison Deliverenc overton.
Nov.
15
Zac Goldsmith Mary Veal.
Dec.
20
Barnibos Case Anner Wells.
24
Natthaniel Veal Elisebeth Beausau.
Dec.
26
Oustren Booth Elisebeth Tuthill.
1799 Feb.
17
Joshua Vail Sarah Vail.
28
John Prince Junr Mehitible Horton.
April
11
Isrel Case Sarah Terry.
Aug.
'3
John Corwin Anner Wells.
Dec.
17
Siles More Deborah Terry.
[P. I74-]
Dec.
18
Benjemon Conkling Mehitteble Green.
31
Daniel Case Rebecah Horton.
1800 Jan.
3°
Maltier overton Lucreti Davis.
Mar.
12
Joel overton Neome Wells.
13
Gilbort Daves Elisebeth Goldsmith.
27
Jeremiah Corwin Abigil overton.
April
a3
Colmon Overton Lyder Wid Overton.
May
1
Joseph Terry Anne Tuthill.
23
Samuel Wells Harmony Case.
John Wiggins Bethier Veal.
July
24
Agustes Brown Thankful Tuthill.
Sept.
9
Joseph Penny & Fostor.*
Oct.
12
Daniel Corwin Mary Tuthill.
1 1
Gorg Morang Mary Car.f
Nov.
19
Jesse Horton Anne Conkling.
2S
Isaac Goldsmith Abigil Conkling.
Dec.
8
James overton Permele Horton.
1801 Jan.
8
Samuel Corwin Anna Cheesbrook.
22
Lazarus Jinings Charlote Taler.
May
14
Jonathen overton Lede. Rogses.
April
14 or 15 Fleet P .
[P. »75J
July
7
Gilbert CaseJ Elisebeth Veail.
Sept.
17
Paul Case Susana Horton.
* Written above Squiers{l). which is struck out.
t Two or three letters appear to be written above Car. May be jV Y.
% There is some illegible writing over Case and Elisebeth.
igi8.] The Salmon Records. 277
25
Joshua overton Phebe Roges.
Oct.
5
Spenser Elisabath Tuthill.
15
Willam Wran Jemime Overton.
Nov.
16
Benjamin Halack Abigil Holack.
1802
Dec.
2
Barnibus Howel Mehittible Wines.
13
Luther Case Lydia* Goldsmith.
Mar.
H
Clavesf Anne Tuthill.
April
26
Mathu Osborn Mehitble Brown.
—
PhineasJ Pain and Hannah Woodruf.
June
24
Calven More Elesebeth Faning.
July
'3
John Franks Jane Smith.
15
Wins osborn Bethier Hoel.
31
Daniel Hoel Ester Reev.
Oct.
1 1
Thomes Webb Abigil Osborn.
12
Siles Veail Sophronea Goldsmth.
14
B Hul Horton Abigil Booth.
Nov.
3°
Elijah Landon Abigil Post.
William Wickham Aane Reeve.
1803
Jan.
2
John Wells Sarah Davis.
31
Recompense Howel Rhod Taler.§
Feb.
16
Dct Buel Hellen Olberson.
April
7
Nathanel Booth Anne Horton.
17
Jeremiah Goldsmith Bethier Horton.
June
15
Ezre L hommedew Mary Havens.
[P.
176.]
July
7
Ezra M. .es]| Martha Case.
Aug.
16
Dct John Garner Margret More.
Sept.
4
Ephrem overton Ester Bilard.
20
John Skidmore Cristan Case.
22
Jonathen Horton Wid Nelle More.
Oct.
6
Luther Terry Abigiel Case.
26
David Corwin Leda Hart.
Nov.
3
Elishe Tuthill Susana Wells.
Dec.
29
Nathen Raner Deborah Horton.
1804
Feb.
Azre Prince Phebe Horton.
Mar.
14
Benjamam Overton Jemime oveton.
Sept.1
3°
Elten Drake Abigil Topen.
Oct.
7
Thomes Prince Mary Veail.
13
Thomas Mapes Patte Tuthill.
Dec.
9
Isaac Goldsmith Prudenc Terry.
25
** Glover & Wells.
2. ff Benjoman More Cynthe H. . el. JJ
180s
Jan.
8
John Michel Nance overton.
iS
Joseph Holack Lucreshe Baly.
*
Written
over
. . ede.
t
Isaac Cleaves, — Terry copy.
t
Written later
above John, which is struck out.
§
Taber,—
-Ten
•y copy.
11
Mapes,-
-Terry copy.
H Sept, written
over Nov, or vice versa.
**
Benjf-
-Terry copy.
tt
2Q, — Terry copy.
«
Howell,-
—Terry copy.
278 The Salmon Records. [July
Feb. 17* Jeremiah Goldsmith Bethier Oldrig.
26 Jonah Halse Abigal Wells.
Mar. 24 Joseph Moore Ledea Corwen.
May 5 Semion Halse Prudence Corwin.
Sept. 16 Jinninsf Mehitbel Overton.
— Abrem Mulford .
Oct. 26 ClarkJ Anne Overton.
Nov. 28 Joshua overton Bethier Terre.
[P. i77-]§
olte
James Jen ||
1806 Jan. 2 Benjamam ngs.l
**July 2 Joseph Moore Anne Cleveland.
Dec. 13 .ntone Bower Lura Garner.
Nov. 20 William Wells Eunes Goldsmith.
Dec. 18 Hollom Overton Coone.ff
1807 Mar. 15 Melbe Darkis Negros.
Dec. 5 Joshua Cosbe Mary Salmon.
April 18 Hazekiah Jinnings Bethiah Reev.
June 9 Stephen Jinings Sephrone Cleveland.
25 Willam Brown Phebe Penne.
Oct. 22 Izaah Veal mary Horton.
Nov. 5 Elijah Tery Anna Salmon.
24 Danil Wickham Elisabeth Glover.
Dec. 17 . illiam Salmon Elles Case.
1808 Feb. 4 ..les Katury Negros.
Sept. 26 .aniel Soword Lovane Drake.
— .evrend Mr. Hunton.
28 Daniel Soword Lovene Drak.
26 .alemJt Goldsmith Rocksonne .§§
Oct. 18 .ohn Wells Carlina Conkling.
Dec. about 1 .ohn Jerrom Arlet Tuthill.
8 Benjamain Goldsmth Elisebth Terry.
1809 Jan. 17 Noer Terry Hannah Downs.
Feb. 22 .onkling olberson Phebe Terr. ..|||
Mar. 2.11 .ames Goldsmith Elisebeth Daveds.
*** 23 ftt CharteJIt Charete Oveton.
* Digit figure, uncertain.
■f Andrew Jenings, — Terry copy.
\ Patrick Clark Sen, — Terry copy.
§ Top of this page is badly inkstained.
I| "Dec. James jen(itigs S" Louisa Richmond," — Terry copy.
* " Benj. Hutchinson Betsey Jennings" — Terry copy.
** Between this and preceding record are the following entries:
. ulher Corwins Stil Born Child Aprel 26
.esse Horton Child Aprel 17
all of which has been struck out, except 26.
tt Nancy Coone, — Terry copy.
X% Salem, — Terry copy.
§§ Booth, — Terry copy.
Terry, — Terry copy.
21, — Terry copy.
March, — Terry copy,
ttt Oliver Spalding, — Terry copy.
XXX Apparently struck out.
iqiS.] The Salmon Records. 279
[P-
178.]*
April
5
1 1
25
f Veal.
May
21
Eleser Overton Abigiel Horton.
Sept.
6
25
Joshua Horton Bethier Terry.
Marvin Merls Elisabeth Conkling.
Oct.
J9
Aron Roberson Sarah Drak.
26
Wickham Reeve Phebe Goldsmth.
23
1| Smith widow Phebe Wickham.
'9
26
Epherem King Abigil Hoel.
Joseph Moore Hannah Goldsmith.
1810
Jan.
2
Benjemon Welb Bethier Terry.
Jacob Case Hannah Horton.
Mar.
4
John Hubbord Abigel Corwin.
27
Moses Case Asenel Horton.
April
7
Ebenezer Case Prudenc Moore.
May
7
Semion Benjaman Ester Wines.
31
Hoel Wickham Haret Goldsmitt.
Aug.
21
Hull Tuthill Metilde Racket.
Nov.
10
Benjamin Case Lucre Goldsmth.
Otto Welb Nance Pane.
Richard Youngs Deborah Tuthill.
29
Albart Goldsmth Mehitibel Horten.
3°
Peck Goldsmth Hannah Case.
13
Jonathen Jinings Elisebeth Taler.**
1811
Jan.
17
Stores Lester Mary Olberson.
Feb.
24
26
John Hart Mary Case.
Pane Terry Charlotte Corwin.
Sept.
Dec.
4
3
Charls Vail Mary Richmon.
Chandler Panmier Hanna Pain. ft
P.
P.
P.
P.
I79-1II
i8o.]Jj
t8i.m
182.]*
§SOct.
Zebulon Woodhull & Wait Reeve. ||||
1753
Sept.
25
Sm1 Hutchinson & Hannah Tu.hill.
1724
Aug.
16
Elijuh Hutchinson & Mary Hutchinson.
* Top of this page is badly inkstained.
t " Elnathan Topping <$-= Charlotte'' — Terry copy.
% "Booth (S» Hannah Paine," — Terry copy.
§ "&* Helen Hutchinson, — Terry copy.
!| Edviard ,—T erry copy.
% Aseneth has been written above at some later time.
** Taber, — Terry copy.
tt This line has been retraced possibly incorrectly. Terry copy has:
"Dec. 3? 8? Chandler Palmer &^ Hannah (Harusons) Paine.'
\X Blank.
§§ This entry is written with lead pencil.
This and two succeeding entries are in modern handwriting.
28o
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[July
MOHAWK VALLEY HOUSEHOLDERS IN 1800.
Contributed by L. D. Scisco.
-VI 0 A
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. n6, o( the Record.)
The town of Canajoharie included in 1800 the present Cana-
joharie town, with parts of the present towns of Minden and
Root, in Montgomery county. At the 1790 census the town
included all the present Canajoharie and Minden towns and part
of Root in modern Montgomery, together with Danube and Stark
towns in modern Herkimer county.
TOWN OF CANAJOHARIE
Peter Fox
Isaac Wessely
Andrew Wessely....
Jacob Waldrat
Casper Waldrat....
John Aker
Sephrenus Tygert..
Sephrenus S. Tygert
Jacob Cator
John Cator
Elisabeth Mary Westerman
Jacob H. Waldrat
Henry B. Waldrat
Stephen Antice
Jacob Mills
Frederick Mills
Elijah Parks
Abraham Quackenbush. . .
David H. Quackenbush .
John Isaac Quackenbush.
John P. Quackenbush
Peter Quackenbush
David Taylor
John Smith
Stephen Ultermark
George Ratmour...
Henry Retmour. . . .
Jacob Ratmour. . . .
Abraham Smith.. . .
Thomas Kelburen..
Jacob M****
Elisabeth Failing. .
::::
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged.
igic
Mohawk Valley Householders in 7S00.
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
V)
o
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Jacob Ecker
2 .
*
2
Thomas Davy
Da*iel Cornu
2 .
• .
2
I
John Baily
Peter Cornu
3
Georg Alford
3
Cornelius Miller
2
2 . .
2
Peter Snider
I .
3
Martin A. Van Alstine
I . .
2
2
2
Elijah Smith
*
. ,
Jacob F. Doestrade
i *
2
Geor** Waggoner
2
3 *
3
Abraham Waggoner
*
I
Andrew Waggoner
*
Christopher Volk
I .
*
Harmanus Ehle
I .
*
2
3
George Gordon
I .
*
I
WmShaff
I .
Henry J. Failing
I .
John Failing, Jur
3 •
Carrington Miles
*
I
Jonathan Dwight
i i
2
I
2
Abraham Michail
3
2 I
2
2
2
Wm Bellinger
i
I 2
2
I
Andrew Bellinger
2
I . .
2
Clement Fraileigh
2 .
lohn R*****ber
I . .
John A. Flint
Steph** Ulshaver
I ..
, .
John Pauder
I .
• •
John Vandervire
I
Wm Quackenbush
2
g .
Wm Michael
I .
I
Jonathan Avery..
I
Whitney Phainis
2
I
Henry F. Myer
I
[ I
3
Adam F. Flint
I
[ . .
2
John Burns
I .
I
Henry H. Burns
3 •
I
Jacob Congross
2 .
Peter Weterman
2
2 I
2
John Yates
I
t . .
I
Sterling Ackley
I
2 I
3
Pa** Colbourn
3 ■
2
Michael Young
2 .
I
Wm Vanderplank
I .
*
*
I
1
3
Jacob Congress, Junr
i :
! . .
*
*
2
I
Bastian Ulshaver
i .
*
*
3
John Antes
2 .
*
2
3
I
Robert Renter
*
I
Charles Powell
I
I
I
Ralp Vandervaulkan
3
2
I
2
i
I
* Record damaged.
282
Mohawk Valley Householders in rSoo.
[July
TOWN OF CANAJOHARIE
John Frink
Abraham Mosier.
Wm S*uward.. . .
John Bradshaw. .
.Stephen Underwood
Peter Markell. . .
Wm Moody
Andrew Wolsey.
John Merrew
Andrew Merrew.
Asa French
Abraham Jones. .
Timothy Riley.. .
Henry Staniford .
Robert Flint
John Van Slyck..
Noah Chaple. . . .
John Lane
Isaac Lane
Isaac Lane, Jr. . .
Joseph Constable
Henry Klock
Adam Crouse. . . .
David Witacair. .
Ebeneser Sands.
Noah Johnson. . .
Wm Strong
Conrod Oothout..
Matery Sheldon.
James Young.. . .
Abraham WbiteMine
Fredereck Latimore
Roger Mills
Benjamin Smile.
Alexan Phillips.
Frederick Putman
Johanes Ricker
George Dumb.
Nathaniel Buthite
Simeon Larrow. .
Enoch Kemhell. .
James Linsey. . . .
Charles Hovey..
Widow Lipe
Peter Huginer.. .
Josep Wood
John Wood
Judedeah Btittin .
Peter Waldrat. . .
John H. Failing..
lacob Freigleigh.
Thomas Conkfin.
* Record damaged
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
igie
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
283
TOWN OF CANAJOHARIE
Samuel Klause
Cornelius Dwight
Peter House
Jacob Boshart
Adam Christian
Arent Frey
John Jacob Devandorf.
George Yaw ,
Elihu Acekey
John Engush
Henry Parker
Francis Dunkhile
Daniel Parris
George Hickey
Stephen H. Mulligan.
Wm Lewis
James Lensey
Philip Jenkenson
Conrod Young.
Titus Ives
John Hodge
Samuel Hodge, Jur. . .
Frederick Lewis
James Battle
Wm Laurence
Albert Quackenbush. .
Peter Tinoll
Aaron Fox
Jacob Seide ,
Jery Skane
Shot Hartman
Frederick VVeller
Adolph Haum
Johm Wheaton
Peter V. Vader
Ebeneser H***rt
George Shoemaker.. . .
Peter Isenlord
Joseph Smith
Honyoes Baker
George Spuring
Wm Linsey
Roger Mills
Anthony Evertson
Christoher Long
Christion Eburbush. . .
Henry Bowers
Abraham Coler
Elephalet Aver
Henry J. Burns
Peter Isenlord
Joseph Nellis
Lemuel Gates
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
D
?
Record damaged.
284
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[July
TOWN OF CANAJOHARIE
John Painter
Ashbell McComb. .
Daniel Porter
Nancy Youlds
Archibald Hoffman
Philup J. Frey
Adam Snell
Barthomew Vosburgh
Thomas Pentierass,
Daniel Minthorne
Labus Cumbole.
Henry Lyker. . .
Moses Lyon ....
Henry J. Failing
Caleb Clark. . . .
Jacob Boshart. .
Christion Brown
James Winn. ...
Jonathan Sickles
Jacob Sary
Richard Vosburgh. .
Cornelius A. Van Sh
John Philupson, Jun.
***ey Pifer
P**** Smith
John W. Seeber. . . .
Daniel McDonald..
Phillip Harramanus.
Lodiwick Putman. ..
Jonah Phelps. . .
George Spraker
David Rice
Georg Lanseer. .
John C. Runkle.
Barent Roosboom..
Garrit Roosboom..
Conrod Gansevoort
Hamlin Giles. .
Peter Hugenen
Adino Hi***. .
John Helts, Jur
Abraham More
Mechael Sicelman..
James *****en
Adam Van Pett**...
Peter Van Alstine. .
Christian Huggenot.
Adam Garlor ,
Johan Daniel Gross
Abraham Lawrence
Necholas Dunkhile,
Robert Farington. . ,
Jacob Lary
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
m a
« a.
Record damaged.
igi8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
285
TOWN OF CANAJOHARIE
John Wharton, Jur
Cornelius J. Wendcoop.. . .
Nicholas Gordon
Jessey Thomas
James Lensey, Jur
Eckus Abott
John Rogers
Cornelius Wortman
James Gross
Daniel Hall
Conrad Haum, Jur
John Dunlap
Henry Deel
Wm Bailey
John R. Bleecker
Stephen Covel
John Alpage
Simon Larrow
Jeremeah Quackenbush. . .
David P. Quackenbush
Cornelius Riggle
Edward Tuleson
Jonathan Budd
Conradt Stevis
Jery Skane, Jur
Barthalemew Osman
Peter Carlop
Harmanus Pheleppe
David Leiper-.
Theophilus Pifer
Abraham Sweatman
Benjam Reynolds
Jah*y Juber
John McCarne
Jacob Melis
Christoph Oldman
Bartholemew Van Alstine.
George Ten Eyck
Robert Tawen
Robert Roof
John Roof
Peter Robenson
Francis Noble
Rufus Morris
John Gen Kies
Henry Keller
Jacob Keller
John R***er, Junr
Lewis Card
Philip Gould
Wm Delany
Noah Dodge
Abraham Coler
WHITE MALES
I
I
L 1
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged.
286
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
[July
TOWN OF CANAJOHARIE
Anthony Ehle
Guy Darrow
Guy Darrow, Junr
George Lambert
Neirman Skierman
Jerom Spore
Abraham Wiley
Peter R. Fox
Henry Frey.Junr
Nicholas Shunk
James Van Creron
Perron Pool
Alexander Hubs
Shilander Barns
John St. Johm
Christion Huffnagle.. . .
Daniel Gross
John Hodge
John Hodge, Junr
Reuben Hodge
Jonathan Midline
Mathas Lane
Peter Lambert, Junr.. . .
Martin Van Beuren
John Eu*undorf
Philip Van Alstine
Wm Plank
Mathew Van Alstine...
John Van Alstine, Junr
Jabin Welch
John Wheaton, Junr . . .
Casper John Gordon. . .
George W. Hickey
Johanderick Horning..
Henry Hessler
James Marvin, Junr. . . .
Huffnaget Christion|.. .
John Josep House
George Hoodmaker. . .
Alexander Flint
Anthony Devendorf.. . .
Jacob Colier
John Colier
Ele Kook
Elihu Ackley
David Strum
Conrod Snipsoper
William Lake
Gertrude Krouse
x
Stephen R. Olshaver. . .
Richard Suthpon
Jacob Shelby
WHITE MALES
D £
WHITE FEMALES
- a
* Record damaged, f Name probably reversed. X No name entered.
IQlS.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
287
TOWN OF CANAJOHARIE
Johnhce Smith
Zacharias Weckells
Jacob Edwards
Isaac Wellcox
Wm Adams
Daniel Spencer
Slephir Lansier
Oliver M**t
James Cary
Frederick Sewell
Rainbow Latimore
Phineas Ball
Jacob Munrow
Wm Munrow
Wm Munrow, Junr
Abel Lyon
Squire Hills
Isaac Kent
F***bert Flirt
Elsia Fonda
Cornelius Timmerman..
Jacob Crateinges
Isaac Caringross
Christion Brow
Ebenesard Hebart
Thomas Kessler
John Besor
John Clause
Wm Camp
Leanard Kaple
Cownover Wessett
Ephraem Lovel
Henry Cox Fry
Wm James Bartlett
Parley Duesten
John Tobias
Joham Jesse Kramer. . . .
Jesse Benjamin
James Knox
Wm Christmas
Walter Funk
Henry Devine
Nicholas Duncan
George Delemater
Ebeneser Lothrop
John Martin
Zachariah W. Sickles. . .
Martin Pherris
John Ripsumner
Nicholas Shunk
Jacob Fice
Mathew A. Van Alstine.
Christopher W. Yates. . .
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged.
288
Mohawk I 'alley Householders in 1800.
[July
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
tn
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TOWN OF CANAJOHARIE
re
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92
Abraham W. Tyggert
Peter Beekman
2
John Fisher
436
• •
[Totaljf
I
46
f Among numerous errors in the cumulative footings of the record are a
loss of 40 males of under 10 years, a loss of 100 males of 26 to 44 years, a loss
of 100 females of 16 to 25 years, and additions of 55 and of 30 females of 26 to
44 years.
The town of Manheim, now in Herkimer county, was a part
of Montgomery at the 1800 census, with its present limits. At
the census of 1790 its area was a part of Palatine town.
TOWN OF MANHEIM
John Adle
Joseph Adle
Benjamin Elwood
Thomas Dunlap
Bartholemew Forks. . . .
John Keller
John Keller, Junr
Mathias Hosser
Jacob Faivill
Christion Blookwell
Peter Ritts
Gerard Henry
Wm Feeter
Verner Forbes
Luther Gellett
Elihu Gellett
John Veebree
Robert Petten
John Rolston
Peter Smith
Henry Hose
John D. Moyes
Daniel Lesnia
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
igi8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
289
TOWN OF MANHEIM
Samuel Westurn..
John Christman.. .
Peter P. Louks.. . .
Abraham Burt.. . .
John Buyce
John Buyce, Junr..
Robert Keller. . . .
Wm Lee
James Newman.. .
Daniel Reigpenburgh
Giffers Ludwie"f. . .
Gilbert Salmond. .
Daniel Boardman.
Abraham Kitts. . .
Nathan Kitts
Henry G. Louks. .
Peter Louks
Gerard Louks. . . .
Elija Bot*an
Bartholemew Pickell
John Kasback
John Thompson.. .
James Markell. . . .
Frederick Retten.
Rudolp Cook
Jacob Christman. .
Jacob G. Snell
Benjamin G. Snule
Gerret Van Slick..
Cosporus VValdrat.
Elihu Gillett
Daniel Hart
Henry Veeby
Rufus Morse
Henry Remmesnyd
H- S- Snull
John VVendicker. .
Thomas VVendicker.
John Van Ureser. .
Walter Smith
John Hoffman. . . .
Josiah Vestry
John Northlue. . . .
Benjamin March..
Gellet Cephasf. . .
Harry Shaver
James Van Allen..
Jacob Yewron
John Snell
John C. Snell
Henry Snell
Frederick Snell.. .
Wm. Harris
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
x a.
* Record damaged.
■f Names probably reversed.
290
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[July
TOWN OF, MANHEIM
John Remsnider. .
Adam Gerlock
John Hause
Ephraim Green.. .
Henry Ovenstiar. .
John Bamson
Anthony Hoffman.
Wm Alexander.. .
Augustis *arrow..
Robert Boyer
Henry Keller
Anthony Farrer. . .
Barret Harsett.. . .
Wm Gulttroad
Samuel Vake
Ludiwick Rutter..
Wyant Pepper. . .
Mathew Ritter. . . .
Richard Van Allen
Peter Van Dresen.
Jacob Chago
Andrew Adjudant.
Marks Bellinger. .
John Christman.. .
Henry Kinsly
James iManser. . . .
Samuel Walker.. .
George Henry. . . .
Gesbert J. Henry.
James Churchill. .
Nathan Christy. . .
Jacob U***s
Joseph Hill
James Cady
John Baisly
Elijah Barns
Alexander Alexander
Abraham Armstrong
Adam Bellinger. .
George Barclay.. .
Samuel Cummings
James Smith, Junr
Cosper Yoper
Wm Smith
Augustus Reed. . .
James Visage
Nathaniel Spencer
Benjamin Stone.. .
John Laly
Conrod Timmerman
Jacob H. Timmerman
Laurence Timmerman
Jacobus Van Slyck
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
Record damaged.
I0l8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
29I
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
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Ch*rles Wa*d
I
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Philip Plank
Jonathan Veck
Headwise Moyer
4
1
Adam Gurlock
2
2
John Gurlock
2
John Hart
2
I
Hanyost P. Snell
I
Wm Zimmerman
2
I
Conrod Timmerman
I
I
2
Hosias Sherwood
I
2
I
Frederick Rasback
James Hennybolt
Pat Kennedy
3
I
Marks Staring
Adam House
4
2
Henry Van Tassell
2
4
George Waldrat
I
Nicholas Lindicker
2
2
1
John Syphas
3
2
1
2
Benjamin Story
3
2
H- S- Snell
I
Baullis Straach
3
I
1
Augustus Reed, Junr
1
4
••
1
Henry Huver
2
I
1
I
1
George Timmerman
2
2
I
1
Henry H. Timmerman
2
I
I
2
A- H- Timmerman
1
I
I
Henry L. Timmerman
1
John Timmerman
John Shaver
1
Rachael Waggoner
2
I
I
I
Peter Wolbee
3
I
2
I
Jacob Marlin
2
1
Wm M. Hutts
3
1
*rederick Christman
1
1
I
*onrod Bishop
i
2
*enry Mosier
2
1
**onard Boyer
3
Benjamin Sampson
1
2
2
Valantin Wearing
John Vendecker
1
3
John Fake
1
Samuel Hardoak
2
I
2
Frederick Windecker
3
..
Frederick Wendecker, Junr. .
1
1
2
2
2
Cosper Fohr
1
I
1
3
"
Adam Klack
■83
67
1
88
ii5
I
52
206
1
72
7c
I
[Total]
105
47
O
23
* Record damaged.
( To be continued.')
2Q2 Genealogical Gleanings from Land a7id Probate Records at (July
GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS FROM LAND AND
PROBATE RECORDS AT WHITE PLAINS AND
RYE, NEW YORK.
(See Descriptive Map, April. 1918, issue.)
Collected and Contributed by Theresa Hall Bristol.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 176. of the Record.)
The records show that by the time the Royal Patent of White
Plains was applied for, in 1721, almost all of those whose names
are given on the first available list were deceased, and that all the
land, except some very small sections, had been portioned out in
what were called, the second, third and fourth division. "The fifth
or last division," so many times mentioned, was made about 1740.
This left-over land was in the extreme northern and southern ends
of the Patent, in two small tracts, and a few acres were laid out to
each of the original owners of the White Plains land, or to their
immediate successors.* The second draft of White Plains land
was made, probably about 1683, as the list given includes practic-
ally all the names of the original Rye settlers. (Bolton's History of
Westchester County, Vol. 2, pp. ijq, 540.) The names of those who
received land in Rye under the Hartford grant only are not on this
first White Plains list of names. Mr. Bolton states in his second
♦From White Plains Mortgages, Liber C, p. 144, 1776: "William Barker.
Jr., mortgaged to Gilbert Horton, land which William Barker lately purchased
from Jeremiah Coon ; which sd. Coon purchased from Caleb Huestis ; and
which Caleb Huestis purchased from George French, John Travis, Capt.
Jonathan Purdy, Benjamin Horton and Elisha Budd ; and contains the
following lots, to wit : — a lot laid out to the right of Francis Purdy ; a lot
laid out to the right of John Merritt ; a lot laid out to the right of John
Galpin ; a lot laid out to the right of Philip Galpin which Caleb Huestis
purchased of George French; a lot which Caleb Huestis purchased of John
Travis ; a lot which Caleb Huestis purchased of Capt. Jonathan Purdy, laid
out to Thos. Denham ; all of aforesaid lots in the 5th div. of White Plains
Purchase. A lot which sd. Caleb Huestis purchased of Joseph Horton in sd.
$th div.. laid out in the right of Benjamin Horton. The lots being butted and
bounded by one another, and whole, except the lot Caleb Huestis purchased
of Elisha Budd, is bounded as follows : — Beginning at a stone which is set
up in the lot which Caleb Huestis purchased of Joseph Horton and is a
corner bound between Wm. Barker's land & land of Jonathan Purdy dee'd.,
standing near or by the road that leadeth over the Mamaroneck river north
by Caleb Horton's land to the White Plains ; to run from thence E. as the
road runneth to the bridge over the Mamaroneck river; down sd. river til it
meets with Caleb Horton's land: W. along the line of Caleb Horton's land
until it comes to the road that leadeth up to Capt. David Ogden's land ; W.
until it meets with sd. Jonathan Purdy's land ; N. along the line of sd. Purdy's
land to the first mentioned bounds. The lot which Caleb Huestis purchased
of Elisha Budd is bounded as follows: — N. by a stone wall of Caleb Horton
aforesaid; E. by the Mamaroneck river; W. by the road that leadeth up to
Caleb Horton's ; being a three-cornered lot. Above lots containing 24^4 acres.
Redeemed in 1786.
1918.] White Plains and Rye, IV. Y. 293
edition of the History of Westchester County, that Liber A of the
Rye records has been missing since 1848. It was from this record
that he took this only available list, which he calls "the second
draft." The list which follows this 1683 list so closely in all of the
histories, contains the names of those who applied for the patent in
1721, and the applicants are the descendants and successors of the
first owners. Two of those who applied for the patent in 1721, Hum-
phrey Underhill and his son-in-law, Joseph Budd, were deceased
before the patent was granted the next year. Instead of massing the
bits of information regarding these first owners, all of Rye, and
many of whom were deceased even before the land was surveyed and
laid out, it has been decided to give the 1683 list, and show as far as
possible those who sold out, and those who had descendants who
settled upon the land.
A careful study of the records, makes it appear that these Rye
men who did not sell out their White Plains holdings, gave their
Rye, and other lands, to their legal heirs (oldest sons), and their
White Plains lands to younger sons.
John2 Brondage was deceased Oct. 2, 1697, when an account of
the settlement of his estate was given. He left a widow Hannah ;
sons John, Joseph, Daniel and Joshua "Brondag;" daughters Ruth
Scofield, Mary Brondag and Hannah Brondag. (Fairfield Probate
Records, Liber 1, p. 14.) When the estate of John Brondage was
settled by mutual agreement of the heirs, it was decided that Daniel
Brondage should have the White Plains land as his share. (Rye
Land Records, Liber B, p. 86.) In addition to this inheritance from
his father, Daniel Brondage bought up the rights of several of the
patentees, and their homelots, which had been laid out to them on
"the highway," as it was then called. He applied, in June, 1721, with
Samuel Hunt (see preceding Humphrey Underhill notes), for a
survey of the White Plains land, that they might "ascertain the land
belonging to them." In November the other inhabitants of White
Plains, headed by David Ogden and Caleb Hyatt, protested against
the granting of this survey until they should be heard from. In
December, Samuel Hunt and Daniel Brondage sent in another peti-
tion for a survey, claiming 380 acres for Samuel Hunt, and 300 acres
for Daniel Brondage. A map of White Plains was filed Feb. 24,
1722. This has been published in the several histories of the county,
and the lines given upon it for the Brondage patent are the lines
used on the map accompanying this description. Daniel Brondage
finally received a patent for 195 acres, and Samuel Hunt for 294.
(New York Calendar of Land Papers, p. 154, etc.) It appears that
Daniel Brondage did not receive a patent for his land on White
Plains St. (land which he had purchased) but only for the land
above the Long Meadow brook. The other land, below the brook,
and running to the highway, was however always described as lying
"within Daniel Brondage 's patent;" the earliest account of its trans-
fer to be found, is in 1730, when Jonathan Hiatt sold to Caleb Hiatt
land still described as lying "within the Brondage Patent." (West-
chester Co. Land Records, Liber G, p. 174.)
2 g4 Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at [July
As before stated, Samuel Hunt had a corn mill at the lower end
of the Patent. In 1726, Benjamin, son of Daniel Brondage, entered
into an agreement with John Walton to build "a grist mill by the
brook that runs out of Long Meadow, and so near said Brondage's
house," but "said Brondage has desired to throw up his part and
hath received 30 shillings, that sd. Walton may have forever a privi-
lege to build, erect, maintain," etc., "a mill on any part of land
belonging to, or contained in, sd. Brondage's father's, viz., Mr.
Daniel Brondage's Patent of land in White Plains," etc. (West-
chester Co. Land Records, Liber F, p. 243.) Evidently John Walton
built the mill, for in 1729, John Walton of Norwich, Conn., sold to
Daniel Brondage of White Plains, "The corn mill, standing near
the upper end of White Plains Patent, and near Benjamin Brond-
age's dwelling house, and all lands with it." {Westchester Co.
Land Records, Liber F, p. 315.) In 1730 Daniel Brondage sold the
mill to Eleazer Yeomans (p. 311). The acreage is not given, but the
land belonging to the mill extended all around the mill pond, which
mill pond John Walton had evidently made, and it did include some
other land about the mill. Eleazer Yeomans and wife Mary, sold the
mill in 1744, to John Horton. Daniel Brondage deeded the rest of
his patent to his son Benjamin, in 1730.
Gilbert4 Hatfield (son of Thomas3 Hatfield* and his wife
Eunice (perhaps Knapp), and brother to Capt. Abraham4 Hatfield),
owned 150 acres of land in this Brondage patent, as proved by deed
from his sons John5 (and wife Charity), Joseph, and Joshua, to their
brother Daniel Hatfield, in 1784. {Westchester Co. Land Rec-
ords, Liber 1351, P- 240.) Gilbert4 Hatfield was called "cousin" by
Daniel Knapp, in his will, dated 1744 (see preceding Knapp notes).
He was probably a nephew (the term was interchangeable) of Daniel
Knapp's. Gilbert Hatfield's land is mentioned several times as a
boundary to other lands in the northmost part of White Plains ; the
first time in 1750, when land in the "fifth or last division" was sold
by David Ogden, yeoman, of Scarsdale, to Samuel Purdy, Jr., of
White Plains, yeoman; that is, land adjoining the "line called the
Indian Line," and bounded on the south by Gilbert Hatfield's land.
{Rye luind Records, Liber C. p. 26J.) Daniel Hatfield's grand-
daughter, Mrs. Aaron Hall, states that according to tradition, her
home, which came to her through her mother, a daughter of Daniel,
stands on land originally purchased by an ancestor from the
Indians. It certainly does stand on land belonging to an original
patentee, who handed it down through several generations, and the
statement suggests a possible Brondage-Hatfield connection. Gilbert
I Iatficld had a wife Tamar.
* Attention is called to the fact that, failing heirs, the estate went to the
oldest brother of the deceased, or his oldest son, and that if Thomas Hatfield
had not had children, his estate would have gone to his brother Peter Hatfield.
Also, that the road to Eastchester, or Scarsdale road, was supposed to run
north and south near the patent line and that land near it was always
described as being either on the "east of the road," or "lying on the west of
the road." This explains why Thomas Hatfield's land was considered as
lying at the northwest corner of Peter Hatfield's other land, in 1716.
19 1 8.] White Plains and Rye, N.Y. 295
Capt. Joseph2 Horton, and his sons John3 Horton, Joseph3
Horton, and Benjamin3 Horton, are all on the list of 1683. There
is an excellent article on this branch of the Horton family, in volume
36 of this publication, and the authors have corrected and perfected
the work of others, mainly with the aid of the land records ; but a
few more items have come to light, which may help to elucidate
some of the problems which remained unsolved. Jonathan3 Horton,
evidently fourth son to Joseph2 , had land granted him by the town
of Rye, in 1694. From Liber A, Rye Records, before its disappear-
ance. (Bolton's Westchester County History, Vol. 2, p. jjg.) Capt.
Joseph2 Horton, the father, was deceased in 1696. Capt. Joseph2
Horton's two youngest sons, David3 and Samuel3, lived in White
Plains, evidently on land granted the father ; and it was probably for
this reason that John4 Horton gave these two uncles, David3 and
Samuel3 Horton, brothers to his father, the oldest son and heir to
Capt. Joseph2 Horton a quit claim deed to their lands in White Plains.
John4 Horton, son of John3 Horton, the oldest son of Capt. Joseph3
Horton (John3 Horton then deceased) was the lawful heir to his
grandfather. The Obadiah Horton asked about in the article on the
Horton family, was in possession, in 1 741, of land belonging to David3
Horton, Sr., in 1737 : — land bounding Samuel3 Horton's on the north,
(Deed of John4 Horton, Gent., of Rye, to John Budd, Gent., of Rye,
1737, Rye Land Records, Liber D, p. 76.) ' Capt. Joseph2 Horton,
had probably intended to settle at Newark, N. J., for his name is on a
list of those who "deserted their lots before the recording of them,"
Feb., 1667. {Newark, N. J., Town Records, p. 9.)
John3 Horton, oldest son of Capt. Joseph2, was deceased before
1714. (He was also called Captain.) "Court held at Eastchester,
May 6, 1714." "Jonathan Horton and Caleb Horton, sons of Capt.
John Horton, dec'd, appeared to choose their guardians, and made
choice of their brother John Horton to be their guardian." "Com-
plaint was made by John Horton of Rye, that James and Phebe
Horton, children of John Horton, dec'd, hath not due care taken of
them as they ought to have." . . . "Thereupon the Court orders
Samuel Purdy & Henry Fowler, Jr., & John Horton to take care
of them until further orders from this Court." (Westchester Land
Records, Liber D, p. 40.)
Joseph3 Horton, son of Capt. Joseph2 Horton, was deceased
before 1717, as proved by the following entry on the Court Records:
— "General Sessions of the Peace, held at Westchester, June 7,
1717." "John Horton appeared upon his indictment & referred it
to the consideration of ye bench, & they having considered the
affidavit of Polecarpus Nelson before John Drake. Esq., and heard
the evidence of Daniel Horton & Joseph Horton sons of Joseph
Horton dec'd, the Court orders he be discharged by proclamation."
(Westchester County Land Records, Liber D, p. 5/.) Joseph3
Horton, deeded one half of his White Plains possessions to his
son-in-law Roger Park. Roger Park, the Hartford-Rye Patentee,
was deceased in 1690, therefore the Rye historian is in error regard-
296 Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at [July
ing this family. Roger Park's widow married Joseph3 Horton, and
the Roger Park to whom Joseph3 Horton gave the White Plains
land, was his stepson. This is proved by the following entries on the
Dutch Reformed Church Records (N. Y. Gen. and Bio. Soc. Coll.,
Vol. i): "Roger Parke" and "Sophia Claes" had Marie bapt. Dec.
26, 1686; wit. Catharina de Riemer and Jan Andries (p. 177).
"Rodgert Parker" (dec'd) and "Sophia Jans" had "Rodgert" bapt.
June i, 1690; wit. Joost Palding and Catharina Laurens (p. 197).
"Joseph Sarton" and "Sophia Claes" had Jonathan and Maria
(twins), bapt. Sept. 14, 1692; wit. Samuel Ver Plancken, Hillegond
Jans and Jannetie Hartmans (p. 210). "Joseph Horton" and
"Sophia Jans" had Jannetje bapt. Nov. 25, 1696; wit. "Thomas
Robbertszen" (Robinson) "en syn Wyff Hanna" (p. 240). "Joseph
Harton" and "Sophia Janson" had Margarita bapt. July 22, 1702;
wit. Dirk Jansen and Maria Meinders s. h. v. (p. 284). "Sophia
Claes" wife of Rogert Park, was one of Domine Selyns' parishioners
and was living on the south side of Wall Street, in 1686. (Year
Book of the Holland Society, 1916, p. 25.)
Regarding the identity of one Jonathan Pauling Horton, asked
about, the following may throw some light. Joost Paldinck was
one of the Hartford-Rye patentees. Joseph3 Horton of Rye, yeo-
man, and Sophia his wife, sold to Joost Paldinck of ye City of New
York, bolter, in 1703, land in Courtlandt Patent. Joost Paldinck
and wife Catherina sold the same in 1706. Joost Paulding was
sponsor for Sophia (Claes-Jans) Park-Horton's son, Roger Park.
Joost (Joseph) Paulding was Clerk for the Phillipsburgh church,
even while living in New York. He and his wife Catherine had a
number of children baptized in the Dutch Reformed Church in New
York, one of them, Marguerite. Joost Paldink, born in Westchester,
widower of Catherine Duytsch, married Sophia, widow of Theunis
Kranchleigh, in 1709. (Tarrytown Church Records, pp. 199 and
I55) Jonathan Pauling Horton of Phillipsburgh, loaned money on
a mortgage, for land just over the line from White Plains, to Still
John Purdy of New Castle, in 1763. Jonathan Pauling Horton of
Mt. Pleasant, in his will, dated 1793, gave to son Caleb, his land in
Harrison; to son Jonathan, his land in Mt. Pleasant; to son Joseph,
his farm in Fishkill ; and mentions daughters Ann, Margaret, Eliza-
beth and Susan. "The farm where I now live to be sold." (West-
chester Co. Probate Records, Liber A, p. 277.)
Benjamin Horton owned the land east of that which Jacob
Griffin bought in 1723. He was son of Capt. Joseph Horton, and his
name appears on the 1683 list, spelled "Cinnamon." His name does
not appear on the 1721 patent list, under any disguise, and as the
name of his successor is not given as such, it is quite possible that
he had sold out before the patent was applied for. Benjamin Horton,
had, however, a lot laid out for him, or in his right, in the fifth
division. (See note foot of page 292, giving deed.) Joseph Horton
of White Plains (who also owned Benjamin Horton's other land)
purchased this piece of land from Benjamin Horton's son Parmenus
1918.] White Plains and Rye, N,Y. 29 J
Horton of Long Island in 1730. Benjamin Horton was reported
"late deceased" in 1730, by his nephew, Joseph Robinson of Rye.
(Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber G, p. 81.)
The land owned by Benjamin Horton in 1723, was owned by
Joseph Horton in 1737 and 1740, and was willed by him to his son
Joseph, in 1757. (See Westchester County Wills.) The son Joseph
Horton died in 1763, leaving but one son, Azariah Horton, then
under age, to whom he left this land. (Westchester County Wills.)
This Azariah Horton purchased all of Jacob Griffin's land from
his Executors, and a part of Joshua Hatfield's land, after the death
of Joshua, in 1803.
Hannah, sister to Benjamin Horton, and daughter of Capt.
Joseph Horton, received land from her brother Benjamin, in 1699.
She was then the widow of Thomas Robinson. In 1730, her son,
Joseph Robinson, as the oldest son and heir to be, of his mother,
then Hannah Oakley, sold this land to his stepfather, Miles Oakley
of Westchester. Joseph Robinson's uncle, Benjamin Horton, was
at this time reported by him as being "late deceased." (Westchester
County Land Records, Liber G, p. 81.)
George Kniffen testified that he was aged about 50 years, and
his wife Mary testified that she was aged about 38 years, Nov. 6,
1682. (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber C, p. 228.) Mary,
widow of George Kniffing, dec'd, was granted letters of Administra-
tion in 1694. (Liber B, p. 196.) The George Kniffen who sold
land not yet divided, to Abraham Smith, in 1705, and who sold all
his lands, divided and undivided, to Humphrey Underhill, in 1714,
was son and heir to this first patentee. There were none of this
name on the list of 1721. James Kniffen of Phillipsburgh, bought
land in 1743. William Sniffen, born in Rye, was married in Phillips-
burgh, to Maritie Janssen, born in Westchester; both living in
Phillipsburgh, June 9, 1733. (Tarrytown Church Records, p. 160.)
William Kniffen and Mary his wife, sold land in Westchester, in
1738, to John and Isaac Oakley. John and Isaac Oakley sold this
land to Nathaniel Underhill. (Westchester Co. Land Records,
Liber G, p. 269.) Israel Sniffen, or Kniffen, was living in White
Plains, just over the line from Phillipsburgh, when the road in the
northern part of the town leading over the Bronx river was laid
out. (Road Book.) This Israel Sniffen is spoken of by the Rye
historian, as being "of Phillipsburgh."
Peter Disbrow and his son Henry Disbrow, both had land
in the second draft of White Plains. Peter Disbrow sold out
entirely, and land once laid out to him, was sold by Peter Hatfield
to his brother Thomas, in 1716. In 1714, Peter Brown, Sr., of Rye
deeded to his son-in-law, Francis Purdy, Jr. ("June"), of Rye, and
daughter, Sarah Purdy, his wife, "land I had of my honoured father-
in-law, Peter Disbrow, deceased ;" "only reserving for my wife
Rebecca her thirds." This land was in Rye. ( Westchester Co. Land
Records, Liber E, p. 75.)
298 Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at [July
Henry Disbrow settled in Mamaroneck. He seems to have
disposed of all of his White Plains land in the earlier divisions, but
had a lot laid out to him in the fifth division. (This shows that he
sold his land after the fourth division was laid out.) He had sons
Henry, John and Benjamin, to whom he deeded land in Mamaroneck
at various times.
Freegrace Adams and wife Mary, sold to Thomas Baxter and
wife Abigail (who sold to Caleb Horton, in 1723), all right and
title to lands which "we have, or ought to have, by virtue of an assign,
ment from Henry Disbrow, in 1712." {Westchester Co. Land Rec-
ords, Liber F, p. 178.) Henry Disbrow and wife Elizabeth, gave to
son-in-law Gerardus Drake, and daughter Elizabeth, land in Mama-
roneck, in 1727. Gerardus Drake, evidently their son, owned land
in the fifth division of White Plains, which he had purchased from
Anthony Miller and Titus Travis. Gerardus Drake, born at Mama-
roneck, aged 29 years, in 1758; served in Capt. Abraham Hatfield's
Company. Westchester Co. Militia. {Report of the State Historian,
N. Y '., Vol. 1, p. 889.) Henry Disbrow, Jr., and wife Margaret, *
sold land to son Henry, in 1688. John Disbrow and wife Hannah,
sold all land in White Plains, divided and undivided, to Hope Car-
penter, Sr., and Hope Carpenter, Jr., of Jamaica, L. I., in 1708.
{Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber D, part 2, p. 19.) Hope
Carpenter and Elizabeth his wife, of White Plains, sold same to
Samuel Mills of Jamaica, in 1715. Mary Disbrow, daughter of Edward
Griffin, obligated herself and her son, Griffin Disbrow, to pay the
debt of Edward Griffin in 1734. {Westchester Co. Land Records,
Liber G, p. 272.) "Mary Disbrow of Amboy, N. J., widow, and only
daughter of Henry Griffin, and heir-at-law to her brother, Henry
Griffin, the Younger, late of Westchester, dec'd, 1737." Her son,
Griffin Disbrow, was then living in Westchester. {Westchester
Town Records, Vol. 6, p. 29.) Inscriptions from "Disbrow Burying
Ground," near Matawan, Monmouth Co., N. J.. : — " Susanna, wife
of John Disbrow, died Feb. 5, 1739, age 28 and her child, aged 5
months." "Benjamin, son of Benjamin Disbrow, died March 17,
1735." "Benjamin Disbrow, died Dec. 10, 1733, aged 61." Still-
well's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 2, pp. 304 and
305-)
Garratt Travis, the only one of this name mentioned on the
early list, stated, in 1708, that he and wife Katherine, now deceased,
had given all their land to son James in 1705, both being aged and
needing care. {Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber E, p. 96.)
James Travis, Sr., of White Plains, gave to son John, in 1730, all
right, title and interest in lands in White Plains, divided and un-
divided. Garratt Travis had a son Philip. ("Philip, oldest son of
('.arret Travis," 1707/8. Liber E, p. q6.) Robert Travis of Rye,
bought land in White Plains, in 1718, from Joseph Budd. "Robert
Travis, son of Philip," and James and John, the sons of James
Travis; also a Thomas Travis, applied for the Royal Patent in 1721,
and all but Thomas were living in White Plains. There is a state-
ig'8.] White Plains and Rye, N. Y. 299
ment in the Stamford History, p. 60, that "Garret Rivis" bought
land there in 1657, and that he was called a Dutchman, "Gerrit
Trevers" was sued for board, in New York, in 1666. {Records of
Nezu Amsterdam, Vol. VI, p. 13.)
Philip Galpin and his sons John and Joseph Galpin, had land
in the second division. Philip Galpin was deceased in 1684. "Philip
Galpin of Bristol, Somerset Co., Eng., Mariner, son of John Galpin
of Rye." ''John Galpin, with free consent of his wife Mary, sold
land to Nicholas Hopping of Rye, Mariner, in 1697/8." "Philip
Galpin came into possession of part of above land, by deed of gift
from John Morgan of Rye, in 1670, and quit-claimed same to
Nicholas Hopping, in 1700." (Early Conn. Probate Records, Vol.
1, P- 554-)
John Galpin sold his 2 acre house lot, to Daniel Brondage, in
1698. John Galpin received the legacy of his brother Samuel Galpin,
according to the will of the court. (Back page of Liber B, Rye
Land Records.) John Galpin, Sr., of Rye, and wife Mary, deeded
land in Rye, to son-in-law, James Murre and daughter Susanna
Murre, in 1703. (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber C, p. 310.)
John Galpin deceased in 1706. Widow Mary, and daughters Mary,
Ruth and Susanna, mentioned (p. 319). Mary Galpin, Widow and
Relict of John Galpin, deceased, sold land in White Plains to John
Hawkins, of Rye, in 1710. (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber
E, p. 1 4 j.) John Galpin's daughter Esther, and her husband, John
Booth, sold White Plains land in 1721.
Joseph Galpin, son of Philip, was born in New Haven, June
17, 1652. (Nezv Haven Vital Records, Vol. 1, p. 17.) Joseph
Galpin, bachelor, sold to Daniel Brondage, land formerly his father's,
Philip Galpin's dee'd, in 1715.
William Odell of Rye, Planter, sold to his oldest son, John
Odell, one half of his house lot and one half of his undivided lands
in Rye, which then included White Plains, in 1693. (Westchester Co.
Land Records, Liber B, p. 168.) This son never had any early
interest in White Plains. Land of William Odell, deceased, was
sold by his son Samuel Odell, to Abraham Smith, in 1700. Samuel
and Patience Odell sold their home lot and house to Daniel Bron-
dage, in 1697.
Isaac Odell, son of William, received land in the second division.
In 1705, Isaac and Anna Odell of Eastchester, sold out to Humphrey
Underhill.
John Hoyt, of Rye, was deceased in 1684. (See Hoit, Hyatt
' Genealogy.) John Hoit bought the piece of land around the meet-
ing house in 1729, but soon sold it.
Samuel Hoit, son of John, was living in White Plains when the
patent was applied for, in 1721.
Caleb Hyatt's descendants, many of them, remained in White
Plains. (See Hoit, Hyatt Genealogy.)
•JOO Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at [July
Thomas Brown had a lot laid out to him in the first division,
directly in the curve of the road to Rye. (Road Book.) His name
is also on the list of those who received land in the second division.
He was brother to Hachaliah Brown, who undoubtedly succeeded
to his land, as he (Thomas Brown) died without issue. It is stated
by the Rye historian, that the lands of Thomas and Hachaliah
Brown, adjoining one another in Rye, remained for years undivided.
This is probably the reason.
Hachaliah Brown testified that he was aged 70 years, March
25, 1715. (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber E, p. 91.) Peter
Brown, Sr., was a son of Hachaliah Brown, and son-in-law to
Peter Disbrow; and his daughter Sarah married Francis Purdy, Jr.
Deliverance Brown, another son of Hachaliah's, had also a share
in the second division. This Brown family sold out to Abraham
Underhill, grandson of Capt. John Underhill, so famous as a
warrior.
Francis Brown was not related to the other family of this name.
He married as his second wife, Judette (Budd), widow of John
Ogden. He gave his land in White Plains to his step-son, Richard
Ogden, in 1700, and Richard Ogden sold to Caleb Hyatt.
Jacob Pierce was deceased in 1694, and his land passed to his
oldest brother, Daniel Pierce of Watertown, Mass.
John Frost was the first owner of the land where the Presby-
terian meeting house stands. He sold this to the Rev. Christopher
Bridge of Rye, Clerk, in 17 14, together with all his right to undivided
lands.
Stephen and Isaac Sherwood sold out; Stephen Sherwood of
Rye, to Francis Le Conte of New Rochelle, one half his interest in
White Plains, divided and undivided, in 171 1.
Richard Lounsberry was deceased in 1694. He left his White
Plains land to his sons Thomas and Michael. Michael sold out.
There was a William Lounsberry living north of Dr. Graham, who
had occupied his land many years. John Lounsberry and wife Ann
of Rye, gave land to their loving brother-in-law Israel Rogers and
Mary his wife, in 1703/4. (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber C,
p. 320.) In the will of Richard Lounsberry, 1690-1694, recorded on
the Land Records at White Plains, he mentions a daughter Mary. In
the published Westchester County Wills, there is no mention of this
daughter.
Jonathan Vowles is written Jonathan "Fowler" on the second
draft list. He sold out to John Turner, one of the patentees under
the Hartford grant.
George Lane, Sr., of Rye, had wife Mercy, and they were living
in 1709. Mercy Lane witnessed a deed of sale for land sold in
Westchester, in 1700, by Wareham Mather, Student of Divinity in
Westchester, to Jacob Johnson, Shoemaker, of New Rochelle, late of
Middletown, Conn. George Lane, Jr., settled in White Plains. He
served in the Indian Wars, and for that reason styled himself
1918.] White Plains and Rye, N. Y. 30I
"Gentleman." He kept his homelot, apparently given him by his
father, and probably lived upon it until he went to West Farms,
where he died, in 1745/6, leaving the homelot, and land which he
had purchased within the Brondage patent, to his only son, Nathan.
(See Westchester County Wills.) He was, therefore, not the father
of any of the other children given him in the Rye History, but
undoubtedly a brother and uncle to them. The land which George
Lane, Jr., purchased from William Yeomans and his wife Elizabeth,
and from Caleb Horton and from Joseph Fowler, — in the third and
fourth divisions; and land which he undoubtedly received from his
father, he sold to Joshua Hatfield, son of Peter, in 1743. This piece
contained ioo]/2 acres. Nathan, son of George Lane, Jr., moved to
Cortlandt. Daniel Lane applied with George Lane and the others
for the patent in 172 1. He was also a son of George Lane of Rye,
but lived in White Plains, where he seems to have owned a very
small piece of land on the highway, south of Abraham Smith's land,
in 1700; and this land was owned by Jonathan Lane in 1726, and
until after 1730. Jonathan Lane probably sold this land when he
sold his land north of Gabriel Lynch's, in 1746, and probably left
town. He was a mason, and had a wife, Rebecca. (Westchester
Co. Land Records, Liber O, p. 98.) Joseph Lane, afterward of
Cortlandt, witnessed a deed of sale from Abraham Smith, nephew
to George Lane, to John Walton, at White Plains, in 1726.
John Merritt was represented in White Plains by his sons,
John and Andrew Merritt. In 1727, Jacob Hays, of New York,
Merchant, sold to Daniel Horton of Rye, "land laid out in the right
of John Merritt, Sr., dec'd, late of Rye, in ye third and fourth
divisions of ye White Plains Purchase ;" 40 acres. Jacob Hays also
bought the homelot laid out to John Merritt, which had come into
the possession of his sons John and Andrew Merritt, and sold the
same to Daniel Horton. (Westchester Land Records, Liber F, p.
85.) (See Revised Merritt Records, by Douglas Merritt.) Hum-
phrey Underbill's daughter Elizabeth, married Samuel Merritt not
Thomas, as started in the preceding Underhill notes.
Timothy Knapp's houselot, from the descriptions of land about
it, seems to have been taken into what was later either the Samuel
Hunt, or the Christopher Bridge patent, down on the road to Rye.
It was in his possession from 1700 to 1710, as proved by the sales
of a piece of land between it and land "formerly Jacob Pierce's."
Jacob Pierce was deceased without heirs, and his land went to his
brother, Daniel Pierce of Watertown, Mass. Daniel Pierce according
to the various authorities, in some way gave the lands of his brother
to the Rev. Christopher Bridge, who was also from New England,
and who, at the time of his death, owned a patent of twenty scattered
pieces of land within the Rye possessions. One of these pieces of
land was north of Thomas Hunt's patent, when the patent to White
Plains was applied for, in 1721. Probably Timothy Knapp sold
his homelot, or gave it to his son Moses who sold ; for Moses Knapp
had a tract of land laid out to him in White Plains, in 1720. As this
302 Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records [July
Moses Knapp is the only one not placed by competent genealogists ;
and as Timothy Knapp's land in Rye is proven to have been inherited
by his son Timothy Knapp; and as these same genealogists state
that Timothy Knapp probably had other sons; therefore, it seems
almost safe to conclude that Moses was son to Timothy Knapp.
(See preceding Knapp notes.)
Joseph Purdy and Francis Purdy, brothers, had land in the
second division. Joseph Purdy, Sr., of Rye, willed to son Joseph,
in 1703, "all right of lands in White Plains on the west side of the
Mamaroneck river." Obadiah Purdy, son and heir to Joseph the
younger, dec'd, was living in White Plains in 1726. (See deed from
Abraham Smith to John Walton. See preceding Smith notes.)
Samuel Purdy of Rye, bought from John Budd, the land John Budd
bought from John Horton. John Horton had inherited this land
from his uncle, Samuel Horton. (See preceding Horton notes.)
Jonathan Purdy, son of Joseph, bought up from several of the
patentees' successors, a large tract of land in the lower part of the
patent, and some of this land is still owned by his descendants. Still
John Purdy, son of Joseph, owned a tract of land in the fifth division
near the North Castle line, and sold the same to Samuel Purdy in
1740; "land laid out to the right of Jacob Pierce." Still John Purdy
also sold to Samuel Purdy, Jr., in 1735, land which he owned in the
Great Meadow. A deed from "Obadiah Purdy, of Rye, Gent., son
and heir at law to Joseph Purdy the younger, dec'd," to Samuel
Purdy of Rye, Esq., in 1734, gives the sons of Joseph Purdy the
elder, of Rye, Esq., dec'd, as Joseph the younger, dec'd, Daniel,
David, Samuel, Jonathan, Still John and Francis. (Westchester
Co. Land Records, Liber G, p. 113.)
Francis Purdy bought and sold land in White Plains. There
is an excellent genealogy of this entire Purdy family, in the History
of Greenwich, Conn., but there seems to be some misunderstanding
regarding the marriage of Peter Brown's daughter who married
Francis Purdy, Jr., and not Francis Purdy, son of Francis who died
in 1658 at Fairfield. Francis Purdy of Rye deposed that he was
aged 64 years or thereabouts, March 25, 1715. (Westchester Co.
Land Records, Liber E, p. 91.) Peter Brown, Sr., of Rye, in 1714.
deeded to son-in-law Francis Purdy, Jr., and daughter Sarah Purdy
his wife, "land I had of my honoured father-in-law, Peter Disbrow,
dec'd." This was land in Rye. (Westchester Co. Land Records.
Liber E, p. 73.) Francis Purdy, Jr., of Rye, bought land of Daniel
Brondage, in White Plains, in 1698. (Rye Land Records, Liber B.
p. 72.)
The Samuel Purdy who was prominent in Rye town affairs, was
undoubtedly the youngest son of Francis1 Purdy who died before
the family settled in Rye. This is proved by his signature to a
petition in 1710, to the Hartford Court, regarding the Stephen Sher-
wood claim. Those who signed were Isaac Dunham, John Brondig.
Thomas Mcrritt, Joseph Budd, Wid. Purdy, relict of justice Purdy,
dec'd, Caleb Hiatt, Widow Horton, relict of Tohn Horton, dec'd.
1 91 8.] Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. 303
Richard Ogden, John Horton, and Samuel Purdy in the behalf of
ye rest. {Lands and Tozvns MSS., Vol. II, p. 204, Hartford, Conn.,
State Library.)
John Stoakham sold to James Travis, Jr., of Rye, in 1705. 4 A.,
evidently his homelot.
Isaac Den ham, Andrew Coe and Thomas Jaffrey sold out.
Richard Walton, not "Walters," as given on the 1683 list,
was son-in-law to Philip Galpin.
Joseph Budd, Capt., died in 1722, between the time of the applica-
tion for the patent, and its receipt. He married Ann, daughter of
Humphrey Underhill. Joseph Budd's two sons, Joseph and Elisha,
inherited his rights in the White Plains patent, and his son, Underhill
Budd, inherited the rights of his grandfather, Humphrey Underhill.
{Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber G, p. 393.) Underhill Budd,
married Sarah, daughter of Capt. Henry Fowler (the third Henry
Fowler, son of Henry Fowler, Sr., of Eastchester) of Mamaroneck.
In 1738, Underhill Budd of White Plains, exchanged with Henry
Fowler (the 4th), his brother-in-law, of Mamaroneck, his 120 acres
of land in White Plains, for Henry Fowler's land in Mamaroneck.
{White Plains, Liber G, p. 253.)
( To be continued.)
GRAVEYARD INSCRIPTIONS, PUTNAM CO., N. Y.
Contributed by W. P. Horton.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 181, of the Record.)
Post, Isaac, d. July 3, 1812, age 80 yrs.
Sarah, d. May 15, 1858, age 81 y., 7 m., 15 d.
Robinson, Elizabeth, widow of John, d. Feb. 20, 1840, age 57 yrs.
Shelley, John W., son of Moses & Mary, d. May 25, 1872, age 34
y-. 25 d.
Smith, Alexander, Co. F, 6th N. Y. Heavy Artillery, d. Feb. 15,
1878, age 55 yrs.
William C, d. June 21, 1862, age 41 y., 2 m., n d.
Emeline, wife of William C, d. Nov. 3, 1848, age 22 y., 2 m., 1 d.
Tompkins, Nathaniel, d. Dec. 6, 181 1, age 81 y., 8 m., 22 d.
Elizabeth, wife of Nathaniel, d. June — , 1825, age about 74 y.
Phebe, wife of Robert, d. Aug 6, 1807, age 26 y., 5 m., 12 d.
Jonathan, b. Dec. 4, 1819; d. Nov. 2, 1903.
Mary Jane Christian, wife of Jonathan, b. March 11, 1820; d.
April 18, 1907.
Morris B , b. Feb. 23, 1852; d. Feb. 17, 1857.
Daniel D., d. Feb. 1 1, 1858, age 72 y., 1 1 m., 4 d.
Phebe, wife of Daniel D., d. Nov. 4, 1867, age 79 y., 3 m., 24 d.
Julia Ann, wife of Daniel, d. Nov. 17, 1890, age 71 y., 10 m.,
22 d.
304 Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. [July
Tompkins, Nathaniel, d. Aug. 3, 1865, age 68 y., 7 m., 8 d.
Polly, wife of Nathaniel, d. Oct. 30, 1848, age 16 y., 6 m.
William Henry, d. Oct. 10, 1895, age 62 yrs.
Cyrus, son of Jackson & Phebe, d. March 30, 1876, age 6 y.,
2 m., 17 d.
Isaac S„ b. May 13, 1826; d. May 24, 1897.
Hannah H. Robertson, wife of Isaac S., b. May 22, 1833; d.
Oct. 25, 1908.
Susan M., dau. of Isaac S. & Hannah H., d. Dec. 23, 1863, age
9 y-. 2 rn-
Frances J., d. Dec. 18, 1878, age 49 y., 8 m., 18 d.
Elizabeth, d. Aug. 31, i860, age 52 y., 6 m , 9 d.
John, d. Feb. 13, 1882, age 30 y., 14 d.
Joshua, d. April 20, 1856, age 65 y., 9 m., 17 d.
Hannah, wife of Joshua, d. May 4, 1869, age 79 y., 4 m., 2 d.
Elijah, son of Jonas & Jane, d. Oct. 18, 1824.
Jane, dau. of Elijah & Mary, d. June 2, 1833, age 19 yrs.
Cornelius, d. Jan. 30, 1826, age 69 y., 6 m., 12 d.
Ida May, dau. of Joshua & Sarah Jane, d. Aug. 16, 1879, age
1 yr.
James F., b. July 29, 1825; d. Jan. 10, 1893.
Mary E., wife of James F., b. April 8, 1835; d. Jan. 5, 1914.
Joshua Lee, son of Andrew J. & Phebe Ann, d. May 24, 1844,
age 1 yr., 24 da.
Tamer, wife of Samuel, d. Feb. 13, 1826, age 28 y., 9 m.
Abby Jane, wife of Cornelius, d. Sept. 20, 1872, age 45 y., 10
m., 24 d.
Assberry, son of Cornelius & Abby Jane, d. Feb. 20, 1857, age
11 m., 16 d.
Ella, d. Oct. 18, 1885, age 20 yrs.
Amanda Jane, wife of Joseph, d. Nov. 10, 1877, age 39 y.,
4 m., 16 d.
Monmouth, son of Nathaniel & M. A., d. March 5, 1862, age
2 y., 6 m., 27 d.
Travis, Daniel D., d. Oct. 3, 1852, age 66 y., 4 m., 21 d.
Phebe Ann, wife Daniel D., d. Sept. 2, 1875, aSe 7 8 V-. 4 m-
Henry, b. July 26, 1820; d. Oct. 20, 1910.
Sarah E., wife of Henry, d. April 20, 1908, age about 79 yr.
Joseph W, b. Oct. 28, 1857; d. June 17, 1912.
Henry M., d. Oct. 3, 1847, age 19 y., 3 m., 23 d.
Chloretta, dau. of Ebenezer & Phebe Jane, d. Jan. 27, 1865,
age 7 y., 8 m., 21 d.
Olive Ann, wife of Stephen, d. April 29, 1883, age 74 y., 8 m.
Jeremiah, son of George W. & Adah, d. Oct. 24, 1846, age 20
y., s m., 22 d.
George W. S., son of George W. & Adah, d. April 30, 1855,
age 19 y., 10 m., 4 d.
Vail, Hamline J., son of Rev. Adce & Harriet O., d. Aug. 12, 1848,
age 10 mo. —
Vredenburgh, Willie, son of William & Susan J., d. June 22, 1863,
age 1 y., 6 m.
1918.] Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. 305
Bryant Hill Cemetery, Peekskill Hollow, 9^ miles northeast
of Peekskill.
Adams, Margaret, wife of Elijah, d. May 8, i860, age 19 y., 9 m., 10 d.
Barrett, Ferris, d. March 20, 1847, age 40 years.
Laura, wife of Ferris, d. Nov. 23, 1862, age 58 yrs.
2 children of Ferris & Laura (illegible).
Asbury, son of Ferris & Laura, d. June 22, 1842, age 9 m., 16 d.
Horton, Nancy Satterlee, wife of David & widow of Samuel
Hadden, b. March 26, 1802; d. Jan. 4, 1892.
Nickerson, Joseph, d. July 7, 1868, age 85 years.
Deborah, wife of Joseph, d. Oct. 3, 1826, age 39 yrs.
Odell, Moses, d. Nov. 6, 1885, age 81 yrs.
Laurence, d. June 25, 1821, age 49 y., 11 m., 8 d.
Lemuel (stone buried too deep to be read).
Pratt, William W., b. June 26, 1785; d. Sept. 25, 1841.
Amy, wife of William W., b. Dec. 15, 1786; d. Sept. 23, 1842.
William N., Jr., b. May 19, 1813; d. May 31, 1856.
Jane, wife of William N., b. Feb. 24, 1819; d. Sept. 3, 191 1.
Ma7 *K „ [children of William N. & Jane.
2 infant boys, j J
Russel, William, son of Amos & Harriet, d. Dec. 8, 1832, age 6 mo.
Satterlee, Eliza, d. June 14, 1880, age 73 yrs.
Richard, b. on Long Island, 1705; d. Jan. 17, 1798.
Joanina, wife of Richard, d. Dec. 8, 1798, age 72 yrs.
Whitfield, b. Feb. — , 1815; d. Nov. 22, 1879.
Ivy, wife of Whitfield, d. April 2, 1856, age ^$ yrs.
Mary H., dau. of Whitfield & Ivy, d. March 1, 1853, age 1 y.,
10 m., 14 d.
Satterly, James, d. April 6, 1831, age 65 yr.
Mary, wife of James, d. March 13, 1857, age 85 yrs.
Smith, Mary Ann, wife of William, d. at 4 o'clock P. M., Feb. 24,
1840, age 45 yr.
Travis, Titus, d. Jan. 4, 1853, age 75 y., 11 m., 25 d.
Elizabeth, wife of Titus, d. Oct. 22, 1866, age 87 y., 1 m., 22 d.
Titus, d. Feb. 25, 1815, age 76 y.
Elizabeth, wife of Titus, d. Feb. 19, 1821, age 80 y., 12 d.
Betsey Ann, dau. of Daniel D. & Phebe Ann, d. Sept. 27,
1825, age 1 y., 3 m., 13 d.
George, d. June 23, 1843, age 83 y., 5 m. 20 d.
Mary Ann, dau. of George W. & Adah, d. March 6, 1825, age
25 d.
Edom, child of George W. & Adah, d. March 30, 183 1, age 1
m., 4 d.
Zillah, child of George W. & Adah, d. March 28, 1833, age
1 m., 2 d.
Lafayette Avenue Cemetery, 2 miles southeast of Peekskill.
Billings, Smith, d. March 14, 1857, age 39 yr., 3 m.
George, d. Jan. 1, 1864, age 21 yr., 4 m.
Clark, Daniel, d. Oct. 31, 1874, age 53 years.
Seth H., d. at Troy, N. Y., Feb. 28, 1870, age 45 yr., 8 mo.
•2o6 Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. [Ju'y
Craig, William, d. March 24, 188 1, age 78 v., 4 mo., 11 da.
Creig, Mary, d. May 12, 1SS6, age 87 yr., 5 da.
Denike, Marinda, wife of James, d. Oct. 21, 1864, aged 56 yr.
Dorsett, Edgar J., son of John H. & Kate, d. Aug. 9, 1867, age 7 mo.
Ferris, Jonathan, b. Oct. 27, 1790; d. Nov. 15, 1863, age 73 y.
Elizabeth, wife of Caleb D., d. Nov. 15, 1844, age 76 yr., 5 mo.,
15 da.
Hayes, Virjenia P., dau. of William & Jane Hayes, d. Jan. 7, 1858,
age 5 yr-i 5 mo-. z5 da-
Lent, Hannah F., b. June 14, 1828; d. Dec. 9, 1905.
Carrie E., b. Sept. 13, 1882; d. Jan. 7, 1908.
David H , b. March 1, 1819; d. July 20, 1889.
Miriam Travis, wife of David H., b. Nov. 24, 1824; d. May 25,
1902.
David, d. Sept. 26, 1828, aged 62 y., 2 m., 13 d.
Esther, wife of David, d. April 17, 1863, age 72 yr.
Sarah Ann, dau. of David & Esther, d. May 15, 1831, age 2 y.,
3 m-. 9 d-
George M., d. Jan. 5, 1853, age 34 yr.
Harrison, b. Nov. 2, 1824; d. March 11, 191 1.
Gallio, Salome, wife of Caleb, b. Dec. 3, 1847, age 23 y., 6 m., 1 d.
Gaudineer, Frederick, d. Dec. 23, 1866, age 77 y., 7 m.
Peterson, James, son of John & Frances, d. Oct. 21, 1838, age 23 y.,
7 m-, 23 d.
Phebe, dau. of John & Frances, d. Oct. 23, 1838, age 17 y.,
6 m., 6 d.
Ann, dau. of John & Frances, d. Oct. 12, 1838, age 13 y., 11
m., 17 d.
Rosette, dau. of John & Frances, d. July 12. 1831, age 1 yr.,
7 mo.
Queen, Emma, b. Oct. 17, 1845; d. Feb. 2, 1867.
Shaw, Cornelia, d. July 15, 1849, age 17 y., 11 m., 5 d.
Selleck Cemetery, Crafts Corners, Putnam Co., 7 miles north-
east of Peekskill, N. Y.
Carlton, Willie F., only child of Frank & Lizzie, d. Oct. 28, 1873,
age 6 y., 7 m.
Selleck, William C, d. March 15, 1848, age 47 y., 5 m., 8 d.
Susan Smith, wife of William C, d. July 2, 1882, age 77 y.,
1 1 m., 2 d.
William, son of William C. & Susan, b. May 3, 1828; d. May 4,
1828.
John W., son of William C. & Susan, d. April 6, 1843, age 5
y., 2 m., 18 d.
William C., d. April 3, 1895, age 58 y., 11 m., 27 d.
Mary J., b. Oct. 6, 1834; d. July 15, 1909.
Mary C, dau. of Joseph & Mary Ann, d. Jan. 29, 1842, age 4
y., 3 m., 2 d.
An infant of Joseph & Mary Ann, d. July 21, 1847, age 11 days.
Silas, d. April 6, 1830, age 55 y., 1 m., 26 d.
Azubah, wife of Silas, d. Oct. 2, 1853, age 76 y., 3 m., 6 d.
1918] Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works. %0*]
Selleck, Elizabeth, b. May 9, 1840; d. May 30, 1840.
Ebenezer, b. Oct. 18, 1847; d. Nov. 14, 1854.
Alonzo F., Rev., b. Jan. 4, 1806; d. Aug. 28, 1889.
Clarissa, wife of Rev. Alonzo F., b. April 1, 1808; d. April 30,
1893-
Sellick, Susan M., wife of James E., b. March 22, 1855; d. Jan. 21,
1902.
Eva Amelia, wife of James E., d. March 23, 187 1, age 28 y.,
1 m., 19 d.
Jesse, son of James E. & Eva A., d. March 16, 187 1, age 3 y.,
5 m., 3 d.
Marv L., dau. of James E. & Eva A., d. March 12, 187 1, age 7
y., 10 m., 8 d.
Warren, Mary Ann, d. Nov. 12, 1880, age 72 y., 25 d.
( To be continued^)
CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO PUBLISHED
GENEALOGICAL WORKS.
Every gleaner in the field of genealogical research has met with errors in
printed volumes which, left by themselves, carry mistaken conclusions to the
end of time. This department has been inaugurated in an endeavor to correct
such spurious data. Readers are requested to forward for publication here
every such error, and such further additions to printed genealogies as are
found, that due correction may be made. The authority for the statement
must be furnished, with name and address of contributor.
67. Pettingell-Poore — Correction.
Page 8 of the Pettingell Genealogy (a very creditable work of 582
pages, thoroughly indexed, compiled by John Mason Pettingell.
After his death his notes were edited and compared by his
brother Charles Ireland Pettingell and arranged for publication
by Charles Henry Pope, Boston, Mass., 1906), states that " Samuel2
(Richard1) Pettingell, born Salem, Mass., bap. 9 (12), 1644; mar-
ried 13 Feb., 1673-4, Sarah,2 dau. of John1 Poore of Newbury,
Mass., she being the second child of the name and was born in
Newbury, 5 June, 1655." This Sarah2 Poore did not marry Samuel2
Pettingell, but married at Newbury, Mass., Feb. 18, 1675, John2
(William1) Sawyer. (Published Vital Records of Newbury, p. 409,
and Hoyt's Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Mass., vol.2,
p. 591.) John2 Sawyer was born Newbury, Mass., Aug. 24, 1645,
and died in Salem, Mass., March, 1688-9. Sarah (Poore) Sawyer
married second (or intentions published) Nov. 27, 1707, Joseph3
(John,2 John1) Bailey, Sen., as his second wife. (Old Families of
Salisbury and Amesbury, by David W. Hoyt, vol. 1, p. 45, and
vol. 2, p. 613).
Children of John2 Sawyer and Sarah2 Poore:
I Ruth,8 b. Sept. 22, 1677, Newbury, Mass.
308 Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works. [July
2 William,8 b. April 29, 1679, Newbury; m. Jan. 7, 1702,
Lydia8 Webster.
3 Sarah,3 b. May 20, 1681, Newbury; living 1709.
4 John,3 b. April 25, 1683, Newbury; d. March 19, 1688.
5 Jonathan,3 b. March 4, 1685, Newbury; m. Jan. 10, 1711,
Newbury, Mary Rawlins (Nicholas).
6 David,3 b. Jan. 13, 1686-7, Newbury; living 1709; prob-
ably m. Feb. 28, 1711-2, Elinor Frost.
7 John,3 b. Sept. II, 1688, Newbury; m. Nov. 25, 1 714,
Abigail Thirla or Thurlow (Jonathan).
(From Hoyt's Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury.)
The Sarah2 Poore who married Samuel'2 Pettingell at Newbury,
Mass., Feb. 13, 1673 (published Newbury Vital Records), was the
daughter of Daniel and M (faded) Pore of Andover, Mass.
(published Vital Records of Andover, Mass., p. 311). The M
is no doubt the first letter in Mary, as Daniel Pore married at
Boston, Mass., Oct. 20, 1650, Mary Farnum, daughter of Ralph
and Alice Farnum (published Vital Records of Andover, Mass.,
p. 278). Mary (Farnum) Poor (or Pore), widow of Daniel, died in
Andover, Mass., Feb. 3, 1713-4, age given about 85 (published
Vital Records of Andover, Mass., p. 529).
Samuel2 Pettingell died in 171 1, presumably at Newbury, Mass.;
in his will dated July 9, 1709, proved Jan. 2, 1711, he bequeathed
to wife Sarah, and children Samuel, Richard, Daniel, John,
Thomas, Mary, Sarah, Joanna and Benjamin. The date and place
of Sarah (Pore) Pettingell is unknown to writer, but she was
recorded as member of the church in 1716.
Children of Samuel2 and Sarah2 (Poore) Pettingell:
1 A daughter,3 b. March 13, 1674-5; d. young.
2 Samuel,8 b. Feb. 3, 1675-6; m. (1) April 29, 1707, Ann
Lunt, who d. July 27, 1708. He m. (2) Jan. 3, 1709-10,
Elizabeth, dau. of Cutting and Elizabeth (Knight)
Noyes. His will, dated March 24, 1746; probated
April 27, 1747.
3 Richard,8 b. Aug. 26, 1677; d. young.
4 Richard,3 b. Jan. 24, 1678-9; m. Oct. 10, 1701, Jemima,
dau. of Peter and Hannah (Noyes) Cheney. Estate
administration granted Aug. 17, 1761.
5 Daniel,3 b. Feb. 16, 1679-80; d. Abington, Mass., May 12,
1726; m. (1) Nov. 13, 1699, Mary Stickney, who d.
March 7, 1706-7. He m. (2) March 26, 1707-8, Esther
(Hester), dau. of Samuel and Esther French.
6 John,8 b. Sept. 20, 1680; m. Newbury, Mass., Oct. 26, 1709,
Priscilla Robbins. He d. Abington, Mass., May 22, 1742.
7 Thomas,3 b. Nov. 12, 1682, Newbury, Mass.; m. April 16,
1719, Hannah Gooding.
8 Joseph,8 b. Nov. 27, 1684, Newbury, Mass.; m. Nov. 8,
171 1, Sarah Poore.
9 Mary,8 b. Jan. 20, 1685-6; m. 1708, Jacob Pillsbury, son
of Abel and Mary Pillsbury.
Igi8.j Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works. 309
10 Sarah,8 b. Jan. 20, 1685-6; m. Aug. 12, 1708, John Weed,
Jr., as his second wife.
11 Joanna,8 b. Feb. 10, 1688-9; m- Jan- 27> 1714— 5, Samuel
Wooster (as his second wife), son of Timothy and
Huldah (Cheney) Wooster.
12 Benjamin,3 b. Dec. 18, 1692, Newbury, Mass.; d. Nov.,
1781; m. Jan. 21, 1718-9 (pub. Nov. 22, 1718), Sarah,
dau. of James and Rachel (Noyes) Jackman.
(From Pettingell Genealogy, pp. 8 and 9.)
FRANK HERVEY PETTINGELL,
637 Citizens Nat* 1 Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
68. History of Mattituck, L. I., by Rev. Charles E.
Craven, 1906 — Corrections.
Page 252 Goldsmith, Elijah, bap. June 14, 1752, should read
Elizabeth.
" 253 Webb, Joseph, bap. Dec. ji, 1752.
" 254 Clark, Esther, bap. Dec. 2, 1753.
Brown, Naomi, bap. Dec. 2, 1753.
" 255 Reeve, Barnabas, bap. July 20, 1754.
Corwin, Thomas, bap. July 20, 1754.
" 256 Corwin, Rachel, bap. Nov. 1, 1755.
" 258 Brown, William, bap. July ji, 1757.
" 263 Foster, Jerusha, dau. Deacon Daniel and Jerus/ia, bap.
May 24, 1766.
" 264 Howell, Sarah, bap. Sept. 18, 1769.
" 268 Halliock, Benjamin, bap. May 8, 1774.
Reeve, Charlotte Augusta, dau. Isaac and Hannah, bap.
Aug. 17, 1774.
" 270 Symons, Desire, wife Moses, bap. Sept. 30, 1764, omitted.
" 273 Tuthill, Hannah, bap. Jan. j, 1768.
" 278 Mapes, Phineas, adult, bap. Oct. 18, 1771, omitted.
" 287 Brown, Asa, bap. Oct. 9, 1781.
" 291 Cleaves, Obadiah, bap. Oct. 31, 1784, should read
Jedediah.
Cowin, Mary, twin of Nathan and Mary, bap. Sept. 18,
1785, omitted.
" 304 Wells, Mary, dau. Obediah, bap. March 12, 1794, should
read Harriet.
" 306 Hubbard, Sally, dau. Nathaniel, bap. June 4, 1797,
should read Polly.
" 328 Beale, George and Homan, Sarah, m. Jan. ij, 1783.
" 335 Concklin, Benjamin, who m. Dec. 19, 1799, Mehitable
Green, was of Goshen.
Reeve, Joel, of Southampton, m. Aug. 30, 1800, Anna
Wines of Southold.
" 336 Fanning, Betsy, m. June 24, 1802, Calvin More of
Southold.
From a MS. in the Library of this Society, presented by
Charles B. Moore, author of Southold Indexes.
3 I O Department for Registration of Pedigrees. [July
Bepartment for Registration of ^efcigrees-
Conducted by JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN.
THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
conducts a department for the purpose of examining, approving and
publishing pedigrees of individual applicants.
The Society will accept for examination the pedigree of ANY INDI-
VIDUAL, whether a member of the Society or not.
Those desiring to take advantage of the facilities thus offered should apply
to the Society for the authorized blank form on which to record the pedigree to
be submitted for examination (enclosing 50 cents in payment for the blank).
Applicants must either themselves, or with the assistance of professional
genealogists, fill in the form as indicated and return the same to this Society for
examination; it being understood that the regular charges made by this Society
are for examination and publication of the pedigree, and do not include genea-
logical research in the preparation of the pedigree itself.
When a pedigree is submitted for examination the applicant must send with
it a preliminary fee of $15.00. Upon the receipt of a pedigree and this preliminary
fee, the pedigree will be examined ; and if approved, it will be subsequently pub-
lished, first in an issue of the New York Genealogical and Biographical
Record, and the applicant will receive 2 copies of the Record containing the pedi-
gree without further charge. The pedigree will thereafter (when a sufficient
number have accumulated) be published in a volume of a series, one volume
of which has already been issued (see Vol. VI, New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society's Collections) ; and copies of this volume will be sold to those
whose pedigrees are contained therein at the special price of $5.00 a volume. .
Pedigrees must be submitted to the Society in form complete for publication.
If, upon examination by the Society, essential facts are added to the pedigree by
the examiner, a nominal fee, not to exceed $5.00, will be charged by the Society
for ascertaining and embodying such additional information in the pedigree.
If upon examination the pedigree is found to be essentially inaccurate, it will
not be approved and will be returned to the applicant ; and the preliminary fee will
be refunded, less a charge of $10.00 for expert examination.
If, when finally examined, approved and prepared for publication, the pedi-
gree is found to require more than one page for its proper presentation, the fee
for publishing the same, as above explained, will be at the rate of $15.00 a page
(pages to be similar in size and form to those of pedigrees heretofore published in
the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, — see issues from
April, 191 1, to date of this issue), but, in adjusting the final charge, credit for the
payment of the preliminary fee of $15.00 will be given to the applicant. .
For the benefit of applicants desiring extra copies of their pedigrees for
family distribution, editions of 50 copies of such pedigrees will be supplied on
4-page folders of linen ledger paper, with space left for additional notes, for
a fee of $5.00.
Individuals desiring their pedigrees prepared for examination, approval
and later publication by this Society, and who are unfamiliar with the methods
to pursue to secure the necessary information to establish such pedigrees, or
who are unable to devote the required time to their preparation, — are invited
to address this Society with a view to being put in communication with a
professional genealogist capable of establishing and submitting them (when
established) in proper form to this Society for publication.
Applications for examination, approval and publishing pedigrees under the
condition hereabove set forth should be made to the
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
226 West 58TH Street, New York City.
i9l8.] Registration of Pedigrees. 311
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 199, of The Record.)
No. 105. ALDEN FLORENCE ADELAIDE (COLE) QU1NBY
1. John Alden,* b '599. about (as he made a deposition on July 6, 1682, in which he states that he
was then aged 83 years old or thereabouts), at England (most probably); d. Sept. 12 (O.S.)
or 22 (N. S.), 1687, at Duxbury, Mass.; m (before 1623, according to Mayflower De-
scendants, vol. ii, p. 114; and in "early part of 1621" according to Winsor's History of Duxbury.
Mass., p. 56), at Plymouth, Mass. (most probably, although no definite record of time and place of
this marriage exists), to Priscilla Mullins,* a passenger on the first voyage of the Mayflower,
(dau. of William Mullins,* a passenger on the first voyage of the Mayflower (b at ,
Eng. (most probably); d. March 3, 1621, at Plymouth, Mass.) and his wife Alice* (whose
maiden surname and parentage have not as yet been determined), a passenger on the first voyage
of the Mayflower (b at England (most probably); d , 1621, after April 2, at
Plymouth, Mass.)), b at ; d (after between March 6, 165 1 (N.S.), and April 3,
1651 (N. S.), as she was mentioned as living in Bradford's list made between those dates that
year), at Duxbury, Mass., probably.
Res. John Alden was not associated with the Pilgrims at Leyden. He was hired at Southampton, England, as a "cooper" to
accompany the Pilgrims on the first voyage of the Mayflower, the privilege being granted him to either remain in
New England or to return to England as he elected to do. He was the seventh (7th) signer of tee " Mayflower Com-
pact" which was drawn up and signed on board the Mayflower, Nov. 11 (O. S.) or 21 (N. S.), 1620. He settled in
Plymouth, Mass., where he married his wife (probably as early as 1623, as she was left an orphan early in 1621), and
where he remained until 1631 when he removed to Duxbury, Mass., where he lived until his death. He was the last
male survivor of the signers of the " Compact." He died intestate and his inventory was taken October 31, 1687, by
his son Lieut. Jonathan Alden, who was also appointed administrator of his estate, Nov. 8. 1687; and his heirs gave re-
ceipt for their portions June 13, 1688. He was a Representative to the General Court from Duxbury in 1641-2, and was
an Assistant to Governor Winslow in 1633 and served as an Assistant for 42 years.
Children, it (Alden), 4 sons and 4 daus.. and 3 others whose sexes are not stated (on authority of Bradford's list of increases
taken between March 6, 1651 (N. S.>, and April 3, 1651 (N. S.), sue Mayflower Descendants, vol. i, p, 13:— 1. Elizabeth,
b. on or after May 31, 1624, at Plymouth, Mass.; d. May 31, 1717, aged 93 years, " or in 93rd year;" m. William Peabody
of Duxbury, Mass., and Little Comptun, R. I, 2. John, b 1626-7 (before June 1 (N. S.), 1627, as he was men-
tioned in division of cattle made that date), at Plymouth. Mass.; d. March 14, 1701-2, aged 75; m. (1) Elizabeth ?;
m. (2) Elizabeth (Phillips) Averill and settled in Boston, Mass, 3. Joseph, b ; d. Feb. 8, 1696-7; m. Mary Simmons
and settled at Bridgewater, Mass. (see below). 4. David, b ; d 1719, about; m. Mary Southworth and
settled in Duxbury, Mass. 5. Jonathan, b ; d. Feb. 17, 1696-7; m. Abigail Hallett and settled at Duxbury, Mass.
6. Sarah, b ; d ; m. Alexander Standish and settled at Duxbury, Mass. 7. Ruth, b ; d. Oct. 12,
1674; m. John Bass and settled at Braintree, Mass. 8. Mary, b ; d ; m. Dr. Thomas Delano and settled
at Duxbury, Mass.
2. Joseph Alden, b (after June 1 (N. S.), 1627, on which date the first division of cattle was made
and in which division his name was not mentioned), at Plymouth (or Duxbury), Mass.; d. Feb. 8,
1696-7 (will dated Dec. 14, 1696; inventory taken March 3, 1696-7; proved March 10, 1696-7), at
Bridgewater, Mass.; m , at (Duxbury, Mass., probably), to Mary Simmons (dau.
of Moses and Sarah ( ) Simmons, of Duxbury, Mass.), b , at ; d (she
survived her husband and was executrix of his will), at
Res. Joseph Alden lived in Duxbury, Mass., removing early to Bridgewater, Mass.; he was a farmer and was admitted freeman
in 1659 (which would place his year of birth as 1638 on the supposition that he was made a freeman at age of 21). He
had his father's proprietary share in Bridgewater, where he settled in the part now known as West Bridgewater.
Children, 6 (Alden), 3 sons and 3 daughters, viz:— 1. Isaac (mentioned in his father's will), who m. Mehitable Allen. 2. Joseph
(mentioned' in his father's will), who m. Hannah Dunham (see below). 3. |ohn (mentioned in his father's will), who m.
Hannah White. 4. Elizabeth (not mentioned in her father's will), whom, in 1691 or 1693 Benjamin Snow of Bridgewater.
5. Mercy (not mentioned in her father's will), who m. John Burril of Weymouth. 6 ? (a daughter) (not men
tioned in her father's will), who m Snow of Bridgewater. (Savage, vol. i, p. 24. states that perhaps he had a
dau. Mary; and Mitchell's History of Bridge-water (p. 85), states that he had a dau. Mary, who m. Samuel Allen in
1700. The Mayflower Descendants, vol. vi, pp. iio-m, inclines however to the belief that he had but 3 daus., two of
whom m. Snows of Bridgewater, and the 3rd John Burril of Weymouth.)
3. Deacon Joseph Alden, b 1667, about, at Bridgewater, Mass.; d. Dec. 22, 1747, aged 80 years, at
Bridgewater, Mass.; m 1690, at to Hannah Dunham (dau. of Daniel and Mehitable
(Hayward) Dunham, of ), b 1671, at ; d. Jan. 14, 1747-8, aged 78, at Bridge-
water, Mass.
Res. In that part of Bridgewater now known as South Bridgewater, Mass., where he was a deacon in the church.
Children, 10 (Alden), 7 sons and 3 daus., all b. at Bridgewater, Mass.:— 1. Daniel, b. Jan. 29, 1690 (see below). 2. Joseph, 1st, b.
Aug. 24, 1693; d. Dec. 19, 1695. 3. Eleazer, b. Sept. 27, 1694. 4- Hannah, b. Feb. I, 1696. 5. Mary, b. April 10, 1699.
6. Joseph, 2nd, b. Sept. 5, 1700; d. Oct. 25, 1704. 7. Jonathan, b. Dec. 3, 1703; d. Nov. 10, 1704. 8. Samuel, b. Aug. 20,
1705. 9. Mehitabel, b. Oct. 18, 1707. 10. Seth, b. July 6, 1710.
4. Daniel Alden, b. Jan. 29, 1690, at Bridgewater, Mass.; d. May 3, 1767, in 77th year of his age at Stafford,
Conn., and was buried there in old cemetery on Stafford Street, gravestone; m. (I) Dec. 25, 1717,
at Bridgewater, Mass., to Abigail Shaw (dau. of Joseph and Judith (Whitman) Shaw of East
Bridgewater, Mass.), b , 1694-5, about, at Weymouth, Mass.; d. July 12, 1755, in 61st year of
her age, at Stafford, Conn., and was there buried in old cemetery on Stafford Street, gravestone.
He m. (2) at to Rebeccah (whose maiden surname and parentage are not as
yet determined), b 699, about, at ; d. March 9, 1765, aged 66, at Stafford, Conn.,
and was there buried in old cemetery on Stafford Street.
Res. Bridgewater, Mass. (his children are all recorded in Mitchell's History of Bridgewater); he removed thence to Stafford,
Conn., where he and his wives died and were buried; he was a farmer and a magistrate.
Children, 11 (Alden), 5 sons and 6 daus., all by 1st m.:— 1. Joseph, b. Nov. 20, 1718. 2. Daniel, b. Sept. 5, 1720. 3. Abigail, b.
Dec. 3, 1722. 4. Zephaniah, b. Sept. 13, 1724. 5. Hannah, 1st, b. May 23, 1726; d. July 2. 1726. 6. Hannah, 2nd, b.
Dec. 17, 1727 (see below). 7. Mehitabel, b. May 23, 1729; d. July 13. 1729. 8. Barnabas, b. Sept. 10, 1732. 9. Ebenezer,
b. Aug. 11, 1734; d. July 3, 1755. 10. Mary, b. May 12, 1737; d. March 6, 1738. ". Mary.
5. Hannah Alden, b. Dec. 17, 1727, at Bridgewater, Mass.; d. March 26, 1794, at Stafford, Conn.; m. Nov. 2,
1749, at Stafford, Conn., to Joshua Blodgett (son of Joshua and Dinah ( ) Blodgett, of
Stafford, Conn.), b. Jan. 10, 1721-2, at Stafford, Conn.; d 1816, at Stafford, Conn.
Res. Stafford, Conn.
Children, 14 (Blodgett), 8 sons and 6 daus.:— I. Huldah. 2. Joshua, 1st, d. April 29, 1753- 3- Joshua, 2nd, d. Aug. I, 1761
4. Abigail, 1st. 5. Joseph. 6. Benjamin. 7. Abigail, 2nd. 8. Hannah. 9. Eleanor, b. June 6, 1764 (see below).
10. Olive. 11. Alden. 12. Eli. 13. Daniel. 14. Ezra.
Note: * Descendants eligible to membership in Society of Mayflower Descendants.
5 I 2 Registration of Pedigrees. [July fl
ALDEN— Continued.
6. Eleanor Blodgett, b. June 6, 1764, at Stafford, Conn.; d. March 28, 1853, at • m (probably!
before Aug. 25, 1786, see date of birth of her first child), at Stafford, Conn., to Daniel Abbott 1
(parentage not as yet determined), b. June 15, 1766, at ; d. Aug. 22, 1837, at
Res. Stockbridge, Vermont.
Children, n (Abbott), 6 sons and 5 daus.:— 1. Eleanor, b. May 25, 1787. 2. Daniel, b. Jan. 1, 1789. 3. John, b. Aug. 21, 17QI- 1
4. Alden, b. Nov. 5, 1793. 5- Arunah, b. Nor. 17. 1795- 6. Charlotte, b. May 1, 1797 (see below). 7. Benjamin, b. May 21, 1
1800. 8. Philena, b. Aug. 30. 1802. 9. Elam, b. Jan. 26, 1805. 10. Justin, b. May 25. 1807. 11. Amanda, b. July 9, 1809.I
(This list of children and their dates of birth transcribed from a photographic facsimile of Family Bible Record of ,)
Daniel Abbott and of his son Benjamin Abbott, now in possession of Ella A. Abbott, of Oxford, Mass., and great-H
granddaughter of Daniel Abbott.)
7. Charlotte Abbott, b. May 1, 1797, at (Stockbridge, Vt., possibly); d. March 20, 1867, at Stock-||
bridge, Vt.; m , at , to Isaac Sawyer Cunningham (son of Robert and Hannahli
(Sawyer) Cunningham, of Windham, Conn., who were married at Windham, Conn., Sept. 10, 1783),!!
b. March 28, 1790, at Windham, Conn.; d. Sept. 28, 1871, at Stockbridge, Vt.
Res. Windham, Conn., and Stockbridge, Vt. (in that part known as Gaysville).
Children, 12 (Cunningham), 6 sons and 6 daus.:— 1. Almon, b. Dec, 20, 1816; d. April 3, 1884. 2. Lyman, b. Aug. 10, 1818; d. July 3, Q
1901. 3. A dau., b. Oct. .., 1820; d. in infancy. 4. A son, b. April 3, 1822; d. in infancy. 5. Hannah, b. June 30, 1S24 ; d.
Feb. 22, 1859. 6. Julius, b. Jan. 30, 1827; d. Sept. 1, 1864. 7. Amanda, b. Feb. 14, 1829; d. Jan. 27, 1852 (see below). II
8. Charlotte, b. April 10, 1831; d 1876, about, q. A son, b. March 25, 1833; d. in infancy. 10. A dau., b. Jan. 9, 1 ^34; N
d. in infancy. 11. ThomasRobert, b. Feb. 23, 1836; a. April 7, 1866. 12. Lucy Eleanor, b. Nov. 27, 1843; d. March 3, 1 87G. H
8. Amanda Cunningham, b. Feb. 14, 1829, at Stockbridge, Vt.; d. Jan. 27, 1852, at Stockbridge (Gaysville),))
Vt.; m. Nov. . ., 1850, at , to Albert S lioag (son of and ( ) Hoag/j
of ), b , i825(?), at Claremont, N. H.(?); d. March 22, 1867, at Stockbridge, Vt.
Res. Claremont, N. H., and at Gaysville (in township of Stockbridge), Vt.
Child. 1 (Hoag) dau.:— Amanda Maria, b. Jan. 28, 1852 (see below). She was the only child.
q. Amanda Maria lioag, b. Jan. 28, 1852, at Gaysville, Vt., at the home of her grandparents Isaac Sawyer I
and Charlotte (Abbott) Cunningham; d (living April, 1918), at ; m. Jan. 15, 1871, at
Lawrence, Mass., by Rev. Wm. E. Park, to Charles Ward Cole (son of Charles Henry and
Caroline Georgia (Cutler) Cole, of Rindge, N. H.), b. Oct. 23, 1848, at Rindge, N. H.; d. Sept. 22,
1901, at Plainfield, N. J.
Res. Boston, Mass. Since her husband's death she (in 1918) makes her home at No. 235 West 75th Street, N. Y. City.
Children, 3 (Cole) daus.:— 1. Florence Adelaide, (see below). 2. Caroline Goldsmith, who d. Dec, 1875, at Dorchester, Mass. I
3. Lena Susan, who d. in New York City, May 25, 1904.
10. Florence Adelaide Cole, b , at Waltham, Mass.; d (living April, 1918), at ; m.
Nov. 6, 1907, at Bridgeport, Conn., to Henry Cole Quinby (son of Governor Henry Brewer and
Octavia M (Cole) Quinby, of Lakeport, N. H.), as his 2nd wife, b. July q, 1872, at Lakeport
(in town of Gilford), N. H.; d (living April, 191 8), at Henry Cole Quinby m. (1)^
Nov. 7, 1895, at Boston, Mass., by Rev. Leighton Parks, D. D., to Maria Coffin Stimpson, dau.
of Oliver and Cora (Doane) Stimpson.
Res. New York City, No. 235 West 75th Street. Henry Cole Quinby graduated Harvard College, A. B., in 1894, and at Harvard
Law School, LL.B,. in 1897. He holds the Hon. degree of A. M. from Bowdoin College. He is a lawver with office at
No. 165 Broadway, N. Y. City. He is a member of the Union League Club of N. Y. City (of which Club he has been j
Secretary since 1914), and of Harvard, Players and Midday Clubs, and of the Pilgrims Society, the New England 1
Historic Genealogical Society, the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Society of Mayflower Descen- j
dants, Boston Philatelic Society and ol the City and State Bar Associations and other legal societies and of the i
American Universities Club of London, England. He edited and published the 4 volumes of the New England-
Family History and is the author of the Quinby Family, a standard genealogical work of 740 pages. Mrs. Florence ,
Adelaide (Cole) Quinby is the author of the Equestrian Monuments of the World and is, since 1915, President of the
West End Woman's Exchange, N. Y. City, and a member of the National Board or Censors of Moving Picture
Films and a member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants.
Authorities:
Savage's Gen. Die. of N. £., vol, i, pp. 23, 24; vol. iv,' p. 100.
Pope's Pioneers of mass. pp. 4, 12, 245.
Mayflower Descendant, vol, i, pp. 9, 11, 13, 150, 163; vol. ii, pp. 114, 118; vol. iii, pp. 10-11, 120-1, 142-3; vol. vi, pp. 71-4, 110-11. I
A''. E. H. G. Register, vol. Ixvi, p. 39.
Winsor's History 0/ Duxbury, Mass., pp. 56-7. 213-14, 220, 286-7.
Vital Records, State House, Boston, Mass., vol. 235, p. 209, No. 17.
Alden Memorial, pp, r-8, 15, 27.
Davis' Landmarks of Plymouth, Mass., p. 4.
Mitchell's History of Bridge-water. Mass., pp. 85-7, 290, 300-1.
Kingman's History of North Bridgewater, Mass., pp. 443-4.
Vital Records of Bridgewater, Mass., vol. i, p. 19; vol. ii, pp. 18, 424.
Vinton Memorial, pp. 289-90.
New England Family History, by H. C. Quinby, vol. ii, p. 225.
Abbott Family Register, p. 180.
Cole's History of Tolland Co., Conn., pp. 525"6-
Dunham Genealogy, by J. \V. Dunham, pp. 299, 300-1.
Cole Genealogy, bv Thomas Cole, p. 188.
Vital Records of Windham, Conn, (for marriage of Robert and Hannah (Sawyer) Cunningham and the birth of Isaac
Sawyer Cunningham), vol. B, p. 55.
Vital Records of Stafford, Conn., tor'marriage of Hannah Alden and Joshua Bludgett and for birth and parentage of her
husband Joshua Blodgett and tor the birth of their daughter Eleanor Blodgett.
Family Bible of Daniel and Eleanor (Blodgett) Abbott.
Quinby Genealogy, by Henry Cole Quinby, pp. 363, 465-8, 550-1.
( To be continued.)
1918.] Editorial, Society Proceedings. 3*3
i
EDITORIAL.
On Sunday, April 14th, the property of Henry D. Lasher, adjacent to the
Stone Arabia Reformed Church, was destroyed by fire. As the church records
had been kept in Mr. Lasher's home for the past thirty-five years it was
erroneously concluded that they had been destroyed with the house. And
such a statement appeared in press notices. This Society made a copy of the
Stone Arabia Reformed Church Records in the summer of 1916, at which time
it was suggested that better steps be taken towards their preservation from
fire. The following letter has been received from the pastor of the church: —
" Ephratah, N. Y., 4/20/18.
Mr. R. W. Vosburgh,
New York, N. Y.
Dear Sir: —
We purchased a second hand combination iron safe last November and
placed the Old and New Records all in it together. This safe stands in the
church. It just happened to be a very providential move.
Yours as ever,
(Signed) Royal A. Stanton."
The pastor also states that the combination of the safe is known to only
two or three people and that all the historical documents belonging to the
church are carefully preserved therein. A complete list of all these documents,
compiled by the writer, will be found in Volume III of the Society's copy of
the church records, pages 169-170. r. w. v.
SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Meeting, March 8th, 1918.
The meeting was called to order at 8.30 P. M., President Bowen in the
Chair.
Since the last meeting of the Society the following death has been re-
corded:— Edward Truex Piatt, Annual Member, died February 27th, 1918, in
his 65th year.
The Executive Committee reported the election of the following new mem-
bers:— Miss Amelia White Adams, 262 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., Annual
Member, proposed by Rufus King; William Ruloff Kip, 27 West 43rd St., City,
Annual Member, proposed by Douglas Merritt; Leonor Fresnel Loree, 32
Nassau St., City, Annual Member, proposed by Clarence Winthrop Bowen;
Dr. Calvin Sloane May, 205 West 57th St., City, Annual Member, proposed by
Ctarence Winthrop Bowen; Robert Nicholson Seney, 2 Wall St., City, Aunual
Member, proposed by John R. Totten; Melvin Lawrence White, Hotel Bretton
Hall, 86th St., and Broadway, City, Annual Member, proposed by John R.
Totten; Frederick Solon Pinkus, 70 East 56th St., City, Annual Member, pro-
posed by Clarence Winthrop Bowen; Sylvester Welch Labrot, 1067 Fifth Ave.,
City, Annual Member, proposed by Clarence Winthrop Bowen.
The Executive Committee further reported that the following names had
been restored to the Membership Roll: — Ronald K. Brown, Frederick Kings-
land Middlebrook.
Mr. Bowen then introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Christopher
Wyatt, who read a paper entitled " Our Debt to General William Howe, Com-
mander of the British Forces in the American Revolution."
At the close of Mrs. Wyatt's lecture, General Asa Bird Gardiner moved
that the thanks of the Society be tendered to Mrs. Wyatt for her highly in-
teresting and instructive lecture and requested that a copy be presented to
the Society to be filed in the archives.
3 1 4 Society Proceedings. [ J u 1 y
Maj. Jacque De Morini, of the British Army and also of the Isle of Jersey,
who was present, made some very interesting remarks.
Mr. Hopper Striker Mott seconded the vote of thanks to Mrs. Wyatt and
also tendered thanks to Maj. De Morini for his remarks.
There being no further business the meeting adjourned to the Library
where the members and their guests were served with refreshments.
Regular Meeting, April 12th, 1918.
The meeting was called to order at 8.30 P. M., President Bowen in the Chair.
Since the last meeting of the Society the following deaths have been re-
corded:— Mrs. William Brookfield, Annual Member, died April 4th, 1918, in
her 72nd year; William Poillon, Life Member, died April 12th, 1918, in his
74th year.
The Executive Committee reported the election of the following new mem-
bers:— John Charles Coney, 258 Riverside Drive, City, Annual Member, pro-
posed by Alexander McMillan Welch; David Inman Nelke, 44 East 23rd St.,
City, Annual Member, proposed by Hopper Striker Mott.
Mr. Bowen then introduced the speaker of the evening, Captain Albert
Price Simmonds, a graduate of Yale, Military Observer and Strategist in the
service of the War Department, who addressed the Society on the subject
" Bringing the War Home."
At the close of the address President Bowen spoke of what Capt. Simmonds
had said about the great sacrifice of Belgium, and took this opportunity to
introduce the Belgian poet Carlo Liten, who is called the Henry Irving of
Belgium, who favored the audience with some of his own compositions in his
mother tongue.
Mr. Alexander McMillan Welch moved a vote of sincere thanks to Capt.
Simmonds for his most eloquent and inspiring address and also that a vote of
thanks be extended to Mr. Liten for his strong and beautiful poems, which
motions were duly seconded by Mr. George Rufus Boynton and were unani-
mously carried.
There being no further business the meeting was adjourned to the Library
where refreshments were served.
Regular MeetIng, May ioth, 1918.
The meeting was called to order at 8.30 P. M., President Bowen in the Chair.
The Executive Committee reported the election of the following new mem-
bers:— Theron Lawrence Carman, 120 Broadway, City, Annual Member, pro-
posed by Clarence W. Bowen; Raymond Peckham Holden, 323 Riverside
Drive, City, Annual Member, proposed by Clarence W. Bowen; George Cutler
Howe, 2 East 45th St., City, Annual Member, proposed by William I. Walker;
Mrs. James Theus Munds, 470 Park Ave., City, Annual Member, proposed by
Clarence W. Bowen.
The Board of Trustees reported the election of Robert Hendre Kelby, 170
Central Park West, City, Honorary Member, proposed by Clarence W. Bowen.
Mr. Bowen announced that Prof. Herman Vandenburg Ames had been
taken quite ill and was unable to come from Philadelphia to read his paper
and then introduced Prof. Albert E. McKinley of Philadelphia, who had come
to read the paper for Prof. Ames, entitled "John C. Calhoun and the Secession
Movement of 1850."
After the reading Mr. Bowen introduced Mr. John Caldwell Calhoun, a
Life Member of this Society, and a grandson of John C. Calhoun, who made
some remarks and told some anecdotes of his grandfather.
Mr. Dwight Brainard Baker moved a hearty vote of thanks to Prof.
McKinley for the very interesting lecture and also to Mr. Calhoun for coming
from Washington to attend this meeting, which motions were seconded by Mr.
George C. Howe.
There being no further business the meeting adjourned.
Henry Russell Drowne,
Recording Secretary.
igi8.] Queries, Book Reviews. 3^5
QUERIES.
Queries will be inserted at the rate of ten (10) cents per line, or fraction of a line, payable in
advance; ten (10) words allowed to a line. Name and address of individual making query charged
at line rates. No restriction as to space.
AH answers may at the discretion of querist be addressed to The N. Y. G. & B. Soc. and will
be forwarded to the inquirer.
In answering queries please refer to the Volume and Page of The Record in which original
query was published.
BOOK REVIEWS.
By John R. Totten.
Editorial Note:— The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society solicits as
donations to its Library all newly published works on Genealogy. History and Biography, as well
as all works on Town, County and State History, or works embodying information regarding the
Vital Records of any and all localities. It also solicits the donation to the manuscript collections
of its library any and all manuscript compilations which bear upon the above mentioned topics.
In consideration of such donations the works so presented to the Society will be at once
placed upon the shelves of its library and will be reviewed in the next subsequent issue of The
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, each donation of such character,
whether in printed or manuscript form, will be reviewed under the head of " Book Notices " and
a copy of The Record containing the review will be sent to the donor.
The Society does not solicit donations of publications or manuscripts on topics foreign to
the above mentioned subjects, as its library is specialized and cannot accommodate material
which does not bear directly upon its recognized sphere of usefulness.
Donations for review in the January issue of The Record should be delivered to the
Society before December ist of the previous year; for the April issue, before March ist; for the
July issue before June ist; and for the October issue, before September ist.
All donations will be generously reviewed with a view of calling the attention of the public
to their good points; but, while generous, the reviews will contain such proper criticism as the
interest of the genealogical student would expect from the editorial staff of The Record.
The "Book Notices" of The Record are carefully read by all librarians as well as
genealogical students, and the review of a work in The Record is equivalent to a special
advertisement of such work.
Letters of transmittal of donations of such works should embody the price of the work
donated and the name and address of the person from whom it can be purchased.
The Ancestors and Descendants of Humphrey Nichols of Newark,
New Jersey, and of his Brothers and Sisters, by Frederic C. Torrey, A.M.,
genealogist and historian of the Torrey Families and their children in Amer-
ica. Quarto, cloth, pages about ioo. including charts and numerous portrait
plates. Lakehurst, N. J. 1^17. Price, Sj.oo. Address: Frederic C. Torrey,
Lakehurst, N. J.
A most excellent presentation of the antecedents and descendants of
Humphrey Nichols with a supplement giving special information of interest
to the descendants of Isaac Nichols, son of Humphrey of Newark, N. J. The
work throws much light on the emigration of this family from Stratford,
Conn., to New Jersey. Recommended to all genealogical libraries.
The Life of Lieutenant General Adna Romanza Chaffee, U. S.
Army, by Major General William Harding Carter, U. S. Army. Royal, 8vo,
cloth, pp. vii-i-296, including some 16 photogravure portrait and other plates
of descriptive interest. The University Press, Chicago, 111. 1917. Price,
$2.50, postage extra. Address : Publishers.
A biography of one of America's great soldiers — the only man who ever
rose from the rank of private in the Regular Army to that of Chief of Staff
of the United States Army.
This is an interesting biography tracing the career of General Chaffee and
describing the different military events in which he took part. It covers a
period of over fifty years of our history: the military events of the Civil
War, conditions on the Western frontier, Indian engagements, problems of
upbuilding the Army, the war with Spain, and the relief expedition to
China. The entire story is told in a direct incisive style.
Il6 Book Reviews. [July
Recommended to general reference, biographical, historical and genea-
logical libraries.
Fiction and Truth About the Battle of Lexington Common, by Frank
Warren Coburn. l2tno, cloth, pp. 60. Price, $1.00, prepaid. 10 per cent, dis-
count to public libraries. Address: Author, No. 31 Percy Road, Lexington.
Mass.
A valuable collection of information relative to this historic battle
and as such will be welcomed by genealogical and historical libraries.
Genealogy of the Descendants of Anthony Collamer, of Scituate,
Mass. 8vo, cloth, pp. ig8, with some 33 portrait illustrations of family inter-
est. Price, $2.10. Address : Miss Adeline C. Young, North Pembroke, Mass.
This excellent work was arranged for publication largely by Charles
Hatch who, dying on April 4th, IQ15. did not see it in its finished form. His
unfinished task was carried to completion by his cousin, Miss Adeline Colla-
more Young, of North Pembroke, Mass. Recommended to all genealogical
libraries.
The Story of Cooperstown, by Ralph Birdsall, Rector of Christ Church,
Cooperstown, N. Y. 8vo, cloth, pp. 424, including some 70 illustrations from
photographs. Copyrighted, IQ17, by the author. Price. $1.50 net. Address :
M. F. Augur, Cooperstown, N. Y.
A most interesting and comprehensive sketch of this beautiful New
York town, the home of Fenimore Cooper, and a locality rendered familiar to
all who in childhood's time have read the Leather Stocking Series. Recom-
mended to all general reference and historical libraries.
James Monroe Buckley, by George Preston Mains. 8vo, cloth, pp. 305,
including index, with two portrait plates of Dr. Buckley. Price. $1.50.
Address the publishers, The Methodist Book Concern, No. 150 Fifth Ave-
nue, New York City.
For fifty years James Monroe Buckley has been the outstanding man
in Methodism and for at least thirty years has been the acknowledged leader
in its councils.
Dr. Mains has sketched the sources and secrets of his power sympa-
thetically and surely, and has given graphic and picturesque portrayal of the
life and activities of this leader of Modern Methodism.
While the biographer has written con amore he has maintained the judi-
cial attitude. The book is a real study and interpretation of this many-sided
and truly remarkable man.
Rogers' Rock, Lake George, March 13, 1758. A Battle Fought on Snow
Shoes, by Mary Cochrane Rogers, great-great-granddaughter of Major Rob-
ert Rogers. 8vo, boards, pp. 66, with portrait plates of Major Robert Rogers
and of his wife Elizabeth (Browne) Rogers, and a view of Rogers' Rock.
Price, paper covers, $2.00: boards, $2.25. Address: Miss Mary Cochrane
Rogers, The Oxford. Copley Square, Boston, Mass.
"The book contains rare material, in the main inaccessible, and is a
precursor of a larger work in which Miss Rogers proposes to give an ade-
quate sketch of the life of Major Robert Rogers." Recommended to all his-
torical libraries.
Maternal Ancestry of Frank Trumbull, and of his brothers Robert
Morris Wilton and Charles Julius Trumbull and of his sister Mary Trum-
bull Vaughn, also the ancestry of John Lilburn Thomas, of Washington,
D. C, and of all other descendants of James Wilton Thomas, by John L.
Thomas. 8vo. paper, pp. 30, with photogravure portrait of Frank Trumbull.
Privatelv printed, 1917. Address : Frank Trumbull, No. 61 Broadway. N. Y.
City.
1918.J Book Reviews. ^\~]
This little pamphlet sets forth in concise and interesting form the record
of the maternal blood lines of Frank Trumbull and will be an acquisition to
any genealogical library.
Descendants of James Wilton Thomas and (his wife) Eliza Ann
Johnson, also the biography of John Lilburn Thomas, also containing an
account of the migration of the Thomas and Johnson families and others to
Missouri. Quarto, paper, 1917, and revised in 1918. Address : Frank Trum-
bull, No. 61 Broadway, N. Y. City.
Full of valuable genealogical information and forms an excellent sup-
plement to the "Maternal Ancestry of Frank Trumbull," which we have
just mentioned above. Recommended to all genealogical libraries.
Old Roads Out of Philadelphia, 8vo, cloth and boards, pp. 327, 1917,
profusely illustrated with 117 half tones with maps and index, by John T.
Faris, member City History Society of Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania
Historical Society and author of "Real Stories from Our History," etc.
Price, $4.00 net. Address : J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Radiating from Philadelphia, in all directions, are well surfaced roads,
replete with associations such as are found in no city of its size in the country.
In historic interest no less than in fascinating enjoyment may pleasing adven-
ture be attained in traversing the routes laid down in this work. A run of
thirty to thirty-five miles will include the most historic portion of any of them.
Trips by auto and by trolley will well repay the wanderer. This work supplies
information which can be obtained in a condensed form in no other way and
is recommended to everybody, for who is not interested in our country's
early history? H. S. M.
Marriage Records of Hunterdon County, N. J. (1795-1875), Vol. I,
being an Index to the marriages recorded in the office of the County Clerk,
at Flemington, N. J., compiled by Hiram E. Deats, Recording Secretary and
Librarian of the Hunterdon County Historical Society; 8vo, buckram, 1918,
PP- 337- Price, $5.00 Apply to the compiler as above.
A very important addition to genealogical lore, one which it is hoped
will be followed by the other counties of the State. When the fact is fully
realized by the officials in charge that Hunterdon County bears the distinc-
tion of being the only one of the twenty-one counties which has undertaken
this work it cannot be doubted that others, envious of this record, will
hurry to attain an early place in the contest which should begin at once. Mr.
Deats is to be congratulated on the success of this initial contribution and the
second volume will be anxiously awaited. H. S. M.
A History and Genealogy of the Descendants of John Jepson of
England and Boston, Mass., through his son John's two sons, William and
Micah, 1610-1917. Octavo, buckram, pp. 106, index, illustrated with fifteen
half-tone pages and several small half tones and zinc etchings; price, S3. 50.
Address the author, Norton W. Jipson. M.D., 4310 Indiana Avenue, Chicago,
111.
A work which shows much thought and care in preparation, is well
printed and agreeable to handle. Attention is called to the introduction which
adds general interest in that it supplies so much historic data concerning the
early homes of the family, and much information relative to others of the
name besides the one whose line is traced. The fortunes of the descendants
of William of Boston, including Samuel, John, Lemuel C. (Jesse), Benjamin
and of Micah of Goshen, Mass., including John, Joseph, David and Samuel
are followed in extenso. At this writing the entire edition of the work has
been absorbed with the exception of about thirty copies. H. S. M.
History of the Galley Family with Local and Old-Time Sketches in
the Yough Region, by Henrietta Galley and J. O. Arnold, M.D. Octavo,
cloth, and boards, pp. 271. 1Q08. Illustrated with numerous photographs.
3««
Accessions to the Library. [Ju'y
Edition limited to 350 copies. No price stated. Address : Dr. Arnold.
4149 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
This book is divided into three parts, the first covering the family his-
tory, culminating with particulars of the first reunion held in 1897 and the
second ten years later. Beginning with its progenitor in this country, Peter
Galley, who settled in Lancaster County, Pa., about 1770, his descendants are
brought down to the present time. Miss Henrietta Galley was the author of
this section of the work and worthily has she performed her task. The text
has been well illustrated, including half-tones of some of the homesteads in
picturesque settings which any family could view with pardonable pride.
With this part of the work this society is especially interested, and while our
field is limited to that line of research it is a pleasure to note the remain-
ing segments to which the book is devoted. Part second is entitled "Historic
Sketches in the Yough Region" and contains much authentic history dished
up in an entertaining and spritely manner. The final part, "Old-Time
Sketches," has preserved for the future many useful and intimate traits of
the life and times and activities which have characterized the region of the
Youghiogheny valley, and, although not usually placed in a family history.
Dr. Arnold has wrought well in assembling such a comprehensive resume of
historic and old-time data. As time recedes these will become increasingly
valuable. H. S. M.
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
March 1, iqi8, to June 1, igiS.
DONATIONS.
Bound Volumes.
Bettens, Edward Detraz — Family of Louise E. Bettens ; Memoir of Mrs.
Louise E. Bettens.
Birdsall, Rev. Ralph — Story of Cooperstown, N. Y.
Buchanan, A. W. P. — The Buchanan Book.
Coburn, Frank Warren — Fiction and Truth about the Battle on Lexington
Common.
Doe, Elmer E. — Descendants of Nicholas Doe, 1631-1918.
Duffield, Rev. Howard— History of the Old First Presbyterian Church. N. Y.
City, 1716-1916.
Eckfeldt Dr. John W. — Cobb's Creek in the days of the old Powder Mill.
Estate of Charles B. Moore — Genealogies of Allerton, Bradford, Corwin,
Horton, King, Wells ; Histories of Essex County, Queens County, South-
old, Suffolk County, N. Y. ; Memoirs of George P. Barker, Sir Simond
D'Ewes, 2 vols., Thomas Smith, Col. Benjamin Tallmadge, Lieut. Col.
Samuel Ward, Thomas F. Youngs ; Characters of Eminent Men ; Colls.
N. H. Hist. Soc, Vol. I. ; Collins' Peerage, 7 vols. ; Farmer's Register ;
Founders of New England ; Historical Magazine, 6 vols. ; Index to
American Pedigrees ; Lives of the Admirals, 4 vols. ; N. E. H. G. Regis-
ter, 9 vols. ; Peerage of England, 2 vols. ; Records of the Town of
Southampton; William's Register of N. Y. City, 1831, 1832, 1837; Woot-
ton's Baronetage, 3 vols.; Young's Chronicles of Massachusetts.
Gill, Mrs. E. T. — Ancestry of the Stokes and other families.
Hatfield, Abraham, Jr. — Dwelling Houses of Charleston, S. C.
Hopkins, Mrs. Dunlap — Maine Wills, 1640-1760.
Ipswich Historical Society — Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Vol.
II. 1700-1917.
Jipson, Dr. Norton W. — Jepson Family.
King, Rufus — Social Registers of New York, 4 vols.
Lawrence College — Alumni Record, 1857-1915.
Library of Congress — Handbook of Manuscripts.
19 18.] Accessions to the Library. 319
Lippincott, J. B., Co. — Life and Times of Stephen Girard, 2 vols.; Old Roads
out of Philadelphia.
Maloney, J. Fred. — Woburn Records, Part IX. 1891-1900.
Martin, E. Howard — N. Y. Hist. Society Collections, 52 vols.
Methodist Book Concern — Biography of James Monroe Buckley.
Newkirk, Thomas J. — History of the Newkirk. Hamilton and Bayless Families.
Nichols, George L. — Ancestors and Descendants of Humphrey Nichols of
Newark, N. J.
Rogers, Mary Cochrane — A Battle Fought on Snow Shoes.
Scannell, J. J. — New Jersey's First Citizens.
Sprunt, James — Chronicles of the Cape Fear River, 1660-1916.
The Hampton Press — History of Southampton. L. I.
The Norman, Remington Co. — John H. B. Latrobe and His Times.
Totten, John R. — American College of Surgeons, 1917-1918.
Tuttle, Gertrude A.— Bottle Hill and Madison, N. J.
University of Chicago Press — Life of Lieut. Gen. Chaffee.
University of Wisconsin — Alumni Directory, 1849-1911.
Williams College — Catalogue, 1917-1918.
Young, Adeline C. — Descendants of Anthony Collamer.
Pamphlets.
Beloit College — Alumni Register, 1918.
Bowen, Clarence W. — Speech of Hon. C. M. Depew ; Memorial of Nathan-
iel Paine.
Bristol, Mrs. R. D. — Report of the Examiner of Public Records of Connecti-
cut.
Bull, James H. — Miscellaneous Notes, Pedigrees, etc., relating to the sur-
name of Bull.
Cornell University — Register, 1917-18.
Daughters of the Cincinnati — Report, 1918.
Estate of Charles B. Moore — Life of Joseph Addison ; Catalogue of Colum-
bia College; Some account of the Temple Family; Tributes to D. R.
Floyd-Jones.
Estate of Dr. Dwight Tracy — Fourth Annual Reunion of the Tracy Family.
Green, Dr. Mary Wolcott — 13th Reunion of the Descendants of Henry
Wolcott.
Heely, Mrs. L. C. — Records of the Descendants of John Folsom, 7 nos. ;
John Foulsham ; Foulsham Parish Magazine.
*Hoy. David Fletcher — Worcester Academy Bulletin.
Lawrence College — Bulletins and Catalogues.
Milwaukee-Downer College — Alumnae Lists and Register.
Ripon College — Directory, 1847-1913.
Seney, Robert N. — Report of the Land Office of Maryland.
Sons of the Revolution, State of New York — Reports and Proceedings,
1916-17.
Trumbull, Frank — Descendants of James Wilton Thomas and Eliza Ann
Johnson ; Maternal Ancestry of Frank Trumbull.
University of Wisconsin — Bulletin and Alumni Directory.
Whitaker, E. Bertha— Year Book, Suffolk Co. Hist. Society, 1916-17.
Wilson, Edward — -Wilson Family History.
Manuscripts.
Christianson, Mrs. H. C. — Hoffman pedigree showing births, marriages and
deaths of certain lines of Hoffmans of Aalborg, Denmark.
*Elting, Clarence J. — Inscriptions in the Anning Smith Burying Ground, Mil-
ton, N. Y.
Hatfield, Abraham, Jr. — Genealogical sketch map of early White Plains Pur-
chase, Parish of Rye. Westchester Co., Province of Rye.
Heely, Mrs. L. C— Church Rate of Lempster, N. H.
*Nash, Dr. George W. — Roosa Family Bible Notes.
* Denotes Corresponding Members.
■j 20 Special Notice. \ July, 1918
Shiner, Harry Lawrence — Descendants of Abraham Tourtellotte Andrews and
his wife Miriam Lucinda Guild.
Totten, John R. — Births, Marriages and Deaths of Thachers and Thatchers
as found recorded in the State House, at Boston, Mass.
♦Wanzer, William H. — Inscriptions of some small burying grounds, Town
of Hoosick, Rensselaer Co., N. Y.
♦Worden, Mrs. Dora P. — Inscriptions from Cutler Cemetery, Newfield,
Tompkins County, N. Y.
Cemetery Inscriptions from the Towns of Somers and Somers Centre ;
Yorktown, Yorktown Heights and Amawalk, Westchester Co., N. Y.
Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at Fort Plain in the Town of Minden,
Montgomery County, N. Y., formerly known as the Reformed Calvinist
Church of Canajohary (sic), Vol. I, pp. 125; Vol. II, pp. 198.
Records of the Reformed Church in the village of Gilboa, Schoharie Co.,
N. Y., formerly the Reformed Dutch Church in Dyse's Manor in the
Town of Broome and Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in Blen-
heim in the old village of Blenheim, Schoharie Co., N. Y., pp. 200.
Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in the Town of Middleburgh. Scho-
harie Co., N. Y., pp. 152.
OTHER ACCESSIONS.
Bound Volumes.
Acts and Resolves of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, Vol. 19.
Ebenezer Washburn, his ancestors and descendants.
Granary Burying Ground Inscriptions.
History of Brooklyn, Pa.
Jasper Mauduit, 1762-1765.
Probate Records of Essex County, Mass., Vol. II.
Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. III.
Vital Records of Harvard, Mass.
Vital Records of Stoneham, Mass.
Pamphlets.
Publications of the Ipswich Historical Society.
Campbell Family, Vol. II.
Lincoln Family, Vol. II.
Miller Family, Vol. II.
Mitchell Family, Vol. II.
Montgomery Family, Vol. II.
Turner Family, Vol. II.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Attention of The New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society having been called to the fact that
certain genealogists have used, and are using, its name
as a reference, or otherwise, in the prosecution of their
business: — Notice is hereby given that the Society
authorizes no one to so use its name; and that it is not,
nor will it be responsible in any way for the acts of such
individuals who use its name as a reference, or other-
wise, in violation of this specific prohibition.
* Denotes Corresponding Members.
$5.00 per Annum.
Current Numbers, $1.25
VOL. XLIX.
No. 4.
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical and Biographical
Record.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
October, 191 8
PUBLISHED BY THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
226 West 58th Street, New York.
Entered July 19, 1879. as Second Class Matter, Post Office at New York, N. Y., Act of Congress. of March 3d, 1879.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Publication Committee :
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT, Editor.
JOHN R. TOTTEN, Financial Editor.
JOHN EDWIN STILLWELL, M. D. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT.
ROYDEN WOODWARD VOSBURGH. JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPELLY.
CAPT. RICHARD HENRY GREENE. MRS. ROBERT D. BRISTOL.
REV. S. WARD RIGHTER. CHARLES J. WERNER
OCTOBER, 1918.— CONTENTS.
PAGE
Illustration. Portrait of Isaac Newton Seligman Frontispiece
i. Isaac Newton Seligman. By Hopper Striker Mott 321
2. Inscriptions from the Clift or Drew Cemetery. Contributed by
William A. Nicholson 32°
3. Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800. Contributed by L. D. Scisco.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 291) ........ 330
4. Early Death Items from Zenger's New York Weekly Journal.
Contributed by Miss Grace Kneale 343
5. Vital Statistics. By Hopper Striker Mott 345
6. Tunis Denise of Freehold, New Jersey, 1704-1797. Contributed by
Helen Lincklaen Fairchild 353
7. Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N. Y. Contributed by W. P.
Horton. (Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 307) 363
8. Settlers of the Colony of Rensselaerswyck, 1637. Contributed
by A. J. F. van Laer 365
9. Family Records of John Crawford of Poundridge and Sara-
toga, N. Y. Contributed by Charles A. Flagg 368
10. An Early Colonial Record. Contributed by Catharine T. R. Mathews. 369
11. English Parish Registers and Genealogical Limitations. By
Joel N. Eno 375
12. Tombstone Inscriptions. Contributed by Samuel E. Stokes . . . 377
13. Utter Family. Contributed by Henry Russell Drowne . . . . 379
14. Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at
White Plains and Rye, New York. Collected and Contributed by
Theresa Hall Bristol. (Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 303) . . .381
15. Sir William Johnson. By Edward H. Leggett 389
16. Marriage Certificate of Isaac and Rachel Collins. By Stephen
W. Collins 391
17. Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works . 392
18. Special Notice 393
19. Department for Registration of Pedigrees. Conducted by John
Reynolds Totten 394
20. Queries — Burnett 395
21. Book Reviews. By John R. Totten 395
22. Notice to our Correspondents 402
23. Accessions to the Library 4°3
24. Form of Bequest and Devise of Real Property .... 404
NOTICE.— The Publication Committee aims to admit into the Record only such new Genea-
logical, Biographical, and Historical matter as may be relied on for accuracy and authenticity, but
neither the Society nor its Committee is responsible for opinions or errors of contributors, whether
published under the name or without signature.
The Record is issued quarterly, on the first of January, April,
July and October. Terms: $5.00 a year in advance. Subscriptions
should be sent to N. Y. GEN. & BIOG. SOC,
226 West 58th Street, New York City.
For Advertising Rates apply to the Society at above address.
JAN 13 19^3
AAC,
h
THE NEW YORK
(ieneahgtcal anb $t0grap|fral ^ttmh
Vol. XLIX. NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1918. No. 4
ISAAC NEWTON SELIGMAN,
By Hopper Striker Mott.
Isaac N. Seligman was born in Staten Island, July 10th, 1855,
a son of Joseph Seligman, founder of the international banking
house, who came to this country in 1853 and who, with his six
brothers, established the firm of J. & W. Seligman & Company.
As a boy Isaac N. Seligman was for many years under the im-
mediate guidance of his tutor, Horatio Alger, Jr., the famous
juvenile writer. He entered Columbia Grammar School at the
age of ten, and in 1872 matriculated at Columbia College, graduat-
ing with honors four years later. He rowed in the crew which in
1874 defeated Harvard, Yale, and nine other college crews on
Saratoga Lake. For a long period after graduation he was
president of the Columbia Boat Club.
His business training began in the New Orleans branch of the
banking firm where his unusual ability was developed. He was trans-
ferred to the New York office in 1878 and was at once recognized
as a prominent figure in New York banking circles. His father
died in 1880, being succeeded as head of the firm by his brother,
the late Jesse Seligman. At the death of the latter, in 1895, Mr.
Isaac N. Seligman became the head of the house.
As financial agents of the United States Navy Department,
Mr. Seligman's firm had many connections throughout the world.
He traveled repeatedly to foreign capitals and was on terms of
intimacy with many foreign financiers and statesmen. He took a
notable part in preparing the way for the financial arrangements
which made possible the acquisition of the Panama Canal by the
United States government. He was also much interested in the
scheme to rehabilitate Venezuela by the formation of an inter-
national syndicate to pool the debts of the country, the United
States acting as sponsor for the transaction. This plan was carried
out during the term of President Roosevelt and Venezuela was
placed on a firm basis financially. Mr. Seligman was also heavily
interested in some of the Central American republics as well as
in the Orient, in all of which instances he was working in harmony
with the government. To mention the various enterprises at
■5 2 2 Isaac Newlon Seligman [Oct.
home in which he was interested either as director or investor
would fill a large volume.
Mr. Seligman was always an active and sturdy patriot. In his
public activities he took a prominent part from the beginning in
all the various movements for municipal reform. He was one of
the leading figures of the Citizen Union and a valued member of
the various committees, like the Committee of Seventy, the Com-
mittee of Two Hundred and Fifty, and the Committee of One
Hundred. In the New York Chamber of Commerce he took for
many years a leading part. He was at the time of his death a
member of the executive committee and had been for some years
the chairman of one of its most important committees, that on
taxation. The report of this committee contributed not a little
toward the reform of public finance. Mr. Seligman was also very
much interested in the matter of Civil Service Reform, to which
he contributed liberally both of his time and of his money.
Among the national movements to which he was particularly
attached was the Child Labor Association, of which he was one
of the founders. He was also a member of the American Academy
of Political and Social Science and of the New York Academy of
Political Science, before both of which bodies he repeatedly made
addresses. He took a great interest in the affairs of the American
Economic Association.
In the more purely civic organizations, Mr. Seligman took a
notable part. Having early become convinced of the need of
model tenements, he was one of the founders of the City and
Suburban Homes Company, acting as its treasurer for many years.
He took a deep interest in the problem of the social evil and was
a prominent member of the Committee of Fourteen and later of
the Committee of Seven. He was the head of the Civic Forum
and the vice-president of the Peoples' Institute, always lending a
ready ear to the demands for municipal progress.
The list of his philanthropic associations would be too long to
recount in detail. It may be mentioned that he was a vice-
president of the United Hebrew Charities and for several decades
one of the leading officers of the St. John's Guild.
Mr. Seligman had rare musical and artistic gifts, which he
had inherited from his father. He was not only passionately
devoted to the piano, but he was a draftsman of no mean order
and spent much of his time in drawing. He was one of the
Trustees of the New York Symphony Society as well as of the
New York Oratorical Society and helped to found the Institute
of Musical Art, the leading organization of its kind in this country.
He was a discriminating connoisseur of paintings and had made a
notable collection of the best examples of American art, in which
he was especially interested.
His personal characteristics were such as to endear him to a
host of friends in every walk of life. Among his intimate friends,
to mention only the departed, were, in the early days, President
igiS.] Isaac Newton Seligman, 323
Grant, Speaker Reed, and later on, President McKinley, Senator
Mark Hanna, Carl Schurz, and others.
In lieu of any further comments we append herewith a few
extracts from some of the remarks made by his admirers at
various public meetings held in his honor:
Hon. Robert C. Cornell, City Magistrate:
"Isaac N. Seligman has been a leader of men, and a
real guide to honest, clean living. In short, a shining
example to us all. He was so reliable, so forgetful of self,
and so thoughtful of others, so steadfast, so constant, and
so true. His loss leaves a void that cannot be filled and
is felt not only by his family and intimate friends, but by
the community at large."
John B. Pine, Trustee and Secretary of Columbia University:
"The death of Isaac N. Seligman will be deeply felt
by the University and by all Columbia men. Among the
latter he was widely and universally esteemed for his
never-failing kindliness and for his keen and active in-
terest in everything connected with Columbia, from his
student days when he rowed on the 'Varsity Crew to the
very end, almost the last act of his life being to send a
contribution for carrying on courses in Extension Teach-
ing. While his generosity was proverbial only those most
closely connected with the University can realize or ap-
preciate how constant was his thought for its welfare, not
only giving liberally when asked, but constantly on the
alert with suggestions and substantial aid to advance its
interests. But his devotion to the University was only
one evidence of his public spirit, which led him to take
an active part in innumerable philanthropic agencies and
made him one of the most untiring supporters of every
movement which aimed to secure better government for
the City. As a type of the citizen Columbia aims to pro-
duce, conscientiously and unfailingly devoted to the
highest ideals and ever ready to render a service, large or
small, to his Alma Mater, to the relief of suffering, or to
the city, no finer example can be found than the gentle,
modest, and warm-hearted friend whom we have lost in
Isaac N. Seligman, whose name should always have a
high place on Columbia's roll of honor."
At a memorial meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Alfred
E. Marling, Esq., addressed the members as follows:
"To pay a tribute to the worth and memory of Mr.
Seligman is a privilege which any of the members of this
Chamber would prize. The resolutions, which have just
been offered admirably express, in fitting language, the
feeling of the Chamber as a whole, and I very proudly
second the resolution.
3 2d Isaac Newton Seligman. [Oct.
To those of us who came in closer touch with him in
his committee work, our loss is indeed great. One early
learned, in close association with him, to have for him a
warm friendship, by reason of his simple, modest, con-
siderate, patient character. The impression that one
received in coming closer to him was that in any under-
taking in which he was interested his dominating purpose
was to help it along in any way within his power. He
gave himself freely to the services of many causes in this
city, political, municipal affairs, and a varietv of public
and private charities. Truly in the words of Oliver
Goldsmith, this friend of ours had ' Learned the luxury
of doing good.' Those of us who knew him intimately
in association on committees (and that was the privilege
of the speaker) learned to appreciate the courteous way
in which he respected the judgment of those who opposed
him. Here again one must credit him with believing the
saying of Emerson, 'That life is not so short but that there
is always time enough for courtesy.'
In Mr. Seligman's death, the business community has
lost a banker of the highest probity and ability; the city
has lost a devoted and intelligent citizen; and this
Chamber has lost a warm supporter, and its members a
kind and affectionate friend. It is indeed fitting that we
tender to the members of his family, — that beloved circle
in which all the warmth and loving qualities of our
friend's nature found fullest scope, — our sincere sym-
pathy, and assure them how high was our appreciation
of him.
'We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths;
In feeling, not in figures on a dial.
We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.'
Mr. Seligman belonged to a great and noble race
which has rendered imperishable service to the world for
thousands of years, and left a literature full of beautiful
and loving and helpful thoughts. I think it was Mr.
Beecher years ago, in preaching on a text from the Psalms,
in that beautiful imagery of which he was such a master,
said that some of the Psalms were like a bird flying
through time, singing a song of comfort or inspiration or
admonition; and it may not be unfitting, Mr. President,
to recall one of those Psalms as we remember this dear
* friend of ours who belonged to that noble and great race.
' Blessed is the man that walketh not in the coun-
sel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of
sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful.
But his delight is in the law of the Lord; and in
his law doth he meditate day and night.
1918.] Isaac Newton Seligman. 325
And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers
of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season;
his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he
doeth shall prosper.' "
After which R. Fulton Cutting, Esq., pronounced this eulogy:
" I wish to add a few words to those which have been
already uttered in tribute to the memory of Isaac N.
Seligman. It has been my privilege to be closely asso-
ciated with him for many years and in many ways. I
have had unusual opportunity to measure his value to
this community and the loyalty of his friendship. De-
spite his sixty-two years he was a young man, for he had
the enthusiasm of youth for the noble ideals that cap-
tured his imagination and enlisted his active and generous
service. Recognizing early the unequalled possibilities
of philanthropy inherent in good government, he gave
his zealous cooperation to every endeavor to express con-
science and practical efficiency in political administration.
His counsel, energetic service and contributions were
among the best assets of the movements for political re-
form that have particularly characterized the history of
the City, State and Nation for the past three decades.
You will remember that when Mr. Bryce wrote the
American Commonwealth ' he chose the City of New
York to illustrate the disastrous effects of Boss Govern-
ment that seemed to result from the exercise of popular
sovereignty in American municipalities. If he should re-
write the 'American Commonwealth' today, he would
tell a different story of the City of New York and it would
be to Isaac N. Seligman, and men of his type, that our
city should be indebted for the nobler picture of its
political life that Mr. Bryce would represent upon the
canvas. There are few men to whom this city is more
greatly indebted for the rescue of its reputation than
Isaac Seligman. There are few men who have con-
tributed more largely to give New York the scientific,
efficient and honorable administration which it now en-
joys. While Mr. Seligman clung tenaciously to the
political and economic principles that appealed to his
intelligence, he was singularly tolerant in his attitude
toward those who differed from him and political cam-
paigns did not cost him the loss of their confidence and
regard. If controversy could only be conducted with the
temperament and disposition of Isaac Seligman, the re-
conciliation of many differences which now agitate
society would be prompt and cordial.
Mr. Seligman's activities were significantly with en-
terprises of social betterment of fundamental nature.
In the spirit of Cardinal Manning's famous dictum:
'Domestic Life Creates a Nation," he discerned the re-
326 Inscriptions from Clift or Drew Cemetery. [Oct.
lation between citizenship and the housing of the poor
and was one of the founders of The City and Suburban
Homes Company, the principal model tenement enter-
prise of this city. He became its Treasurer and gave to
it untiring and important service. The appreciation of
the comforts and conveniences of the Company's build-
ings by the 10,000 members of wage earners' families
whom they housed, gave him keen satisfaction. His own
home was a model one but his enjoyment of it was in-
complete without this endeavor to provide similar bless-
ings for others less fortunate than himself.
It has been well said,
' The richest gifts of nature kept unshared
Become but poverty; goods unbestowed,
Like fruits ungathered shrivel into blight
That mars the soul's new blossoming.'
The sharing of his goods with others was a distinguish-
ing characteristic of Mr. Seligman. He apprehended
clearly the obligations of wealth and the extent of his
beneficence will only be known at the last great day for
he never trumpeted his gifts to any audience.
Honor to the memory of Isaac Seligman — philanthro-
pist, model citizen, loyal friend."
INSCRIPTIONS FROM CLIFT OR DREW CEMETERY
about two (2) miles south of Brewsters, in Town of
South East, Putnam County, N. Y.
Contributed by William A. Nicholson, Bayonne. N.J.
Adams, Anna E., wife of Daniel S., b. March 20, 1834; d. Jan. 31,
1890.
Harrison, b. June 15, 1835; d. April 17, 1882-
Tompkins, Henry H., b. Aug. 14, 1834.
Sarah H. Trimble, his wife, b. Oct. 11, 1836; d. Feb. 6, 1910.
Adams, Mary Jane, wife of Joseph, d. Aug. 8, 1892, aged 75 yrs.,
5 mos., s days.
Sally, wife of David, d. Feb. 9, i860, aged 73 yrs., 14 days.
David, b. Feb. 15, 1784; d. Feb. 7, 1867, aged 82 yrs., n m.,
21 days.
Farrington, Mahala, wife of E. B., b. April 16, 1833, aged 89 yrs.,
4 m., 6 days.
Ephram B., d. April 2, 1874, aged 75 yrs., 5 mos., 5 days.
Brundige, Stephen, d. Dec. — , 1844, aged 78 yrs.
Strang, Matilda, wife of Isaac, d. May 23, 1877, aged 83 yrs., 6 mos.
Yeomans, Hannah, d. June 12, 1852, aged 68 yrs.
1918.] Inscriptions from Clift or Drew Cemetery. \2l
Yeoman, John, d. Aug. 29, 1846, aged 64 yrs., 7 mos., 19 days.
Rusco, Stephen, d. Sept. 16, 1823, aged 59 yrs.
Seymour, Jesse, d. Aug. 12, 1817, aged 36 yrs.
Mead, Charlotte, wife of Benjamin, d. Dec. 28, 1813, aged 31 yrs.
Benjamin, d. Jan. 6, 1852, aged 73 yrs., 5 m., n days.
Abigail, wife of Jeremiah, d. Dec. 18, 1814, aged 78 yrs.
Jeremiah, d. March 17, 1817, aged 89 yrs.
Yeamans, Abigail, wife of John, d. Jan. 6, 1828, aged 47 yrs.
Mead, Sally, wife of Nathan, d. Jan. 26, 1818, aged 39 yrs.
Nathan, d. April 28, 1844, aged 68 yrs.
Nickerson, Nathan, d. Nov. 25, 1831, aged 55 yrs., 6 mos.
Mary, wife of Nathan, d. March 30, 1847, aged 73 yrs., 2 m.,
12 d.
Alanson, b. June 23, 1803; d. April 24, 1869.
Milly Mead, his wife, b. May 8, 1808; d. April 2, 1896.
Barns, Richard, d. Sept. 11, 1845, aged 83 yrs., 9 mo., 16 days.
Rachel, wife of Richard, d. Nov. 10, 1848, aged 70 yrs., 8 m.,
20 days.
Tilford, Isaac, b. June 17, 1803; d. May 11, 1883.
Abigail Whitney, his wife, b. Sept. 30, 1810; d. June 14, 1873.
Francis S., b. Dec. 25, 1839; d. Nov. 4, 1884.
Joseph, b. July 27, 1809; d. Aug. 10, 1844.
Clarissa, his wife, b. Feb. 21, 1815; d. Feb. 5, 1855.
Slote, Sarah Hicks, wife of John, d. June 24, 1864, aged 57 yrs.,
9 m., 17 d.
John, d. July 21, 1870, aged 66 yrs., 5 m., 24 days.
Hopps, Jane, wife of William, d. July 17, 1841, aged 31 yrs., 3 mos.
William, d. March 22, 1889, aged 82 yrs.
Reynolds, Sarah, wife of Jonathan, d. July 12, 1852, aged 82 yrs.,
4 mos.
Clift, Major Lemuel, d. Sept. 13, 1821, in his 67th year.
Sarah, wife of Lemuel, d. Jan. 9, 182 1, aged 65 yrs.
Wills, b. Aug. 27, 1798; d. Nov. 5, 1866, aged 67 yrs.
Scott, Charlotte P., wife of William H., b. June 6, 1825; d. Oct. 15,
i860.
Pardee, Henry, d. Oct. 15, 1848, aged 50 yrs.
Tamma M., wife of Harry, d. Feb. 4, 1889, aged 89 yrs.
Lyon, Samuel, b. June 14, 1812; d. Dec. 21, 1892.
Elizabeth Pardee, wife of Samuel, b. Jan. 16, 1832; d. April 1,
1886.
Mead, George H., b. Feb. 2, 1822; d. June 20, 1869.
Budd, Catherine, relict of Griffin, d. March 5, 1870, aged 94 yrs.
Hamilton, Israel, d. April 6, 1854, aged 63 yrs., 2 mos., 13 days.
Knox, Sally, relict of Abraham, d. April 23, 1857, aged 67 yrs.,
8 m., 14 days.
Abraham, d. July 19, 1847, aged 67 yrs., 11 mos., 6 days.
Ganun, Thomas O., d. May 15, 1892, aged 77 yrs., 11 mos., 15 days.
Charlotte Jane, his wife, d. Feb. ai, 1910, aged 92 yrs., 5 m.,
3 days.
Byington, Wheton, 1804-1838; Sarah, his wife, 1808-1894.
Hodge, Granville, 1826-1900; Ann Elizabeth Byington, his wife,
1828-1906.
128 Inscriptions from Clift or Drew Cemetery. [Oct.
Fowler, George W., 1833-1913; Catherine L. Byington, his wife,
1835 •
Mead, Benjamin C, d. Oct. 19, 1845, aged 37 yrs., 5 mos.
Violetta, wife of Lockwood, d. Nov. 9, 1869, aged 69 yrs.
Lockwood, d. Jan. 12, 1828, aged 29 yrs., 9 m., 12 days.
Catherine Adelia, wife of Nelson, b. Nov. 28, 1826; d. July 18,
1894.
Haines, Martha, b. Sept. 27, 1806; d. Oct. 9, 1880.
Sutton, Almira, wife of William, d. March 19, 1867, aged 51 yrs.,
3 mos.
Haines, Epinetus, d. March 6, 1872, aged 60 yrs., 5 m., 26 days.
Mead, Philip, b. Sept. 26, 1804; d. July 23, 1866.
Hannah Reynolds, his wife, b. March 21, 1807; d. April 21,
1895.
Mead, Augustus, d. Jan. 10, 1896, aged 70 yrs.
Dean, Hiram, d. Aug. 15, 1891, aged 63 yrs., 8 mos., 1 day.
Rebecca A., his wife, d. April 27, 1878, aged 46 yrs., 2 mo.
Field, Stephen, d. July 24, 1854, aged 84.
Sarah A., wife of Solomon, d. July 9, 1889, aged 79 yrs.
Solomon, d. Jan. 1, 1870, aged 71.
Betsy, wife of Stephen, d. March 22, 1848, aged 78.
Mead, Charles, b. Jan. 12, 1806; d. Oct. 29, 1887.
Mary, his wife, d. May 7, 1876, aged 68 yrs.
Armstrong, William, b. Jan. 3, 1812; d. Dec. 9, 1872.
John Everts, b. July 31, 1842; d. May 10, 1879.
J. E., Co. H, 87th N. Y. Inf. (on small marker).
Bailey, Gilbert, d. 5th mo., 13th, 1875, aged 67 yrs., 8 mos., 20 days.
Sarah Knox, wife of Gilbert, d. 10th mo., 23 d., 1902, aged 90
yrs., 9 mos., 23 days.
Crosby, Phebe M. Bailey, wife of James, b. Feb. 18, 1834; d. May
16, 1900.
Adams, Augustus, b. Jan. 29, 1823; d. Sept. 10, 1896.
Emily, his wife, b. June 27, 1826; d. April 17, 1901.
Reed, Shedrack, b. July 28, 1831; d. Jan. 6, 1884.
Hannah, wife of Shedrzck, d. Jan. 8, 1899, aged 65 yrs., 7 m.,
7d.
Abigail Mead, wife of Thomas F., b. Feb. 6, 1832; d. March
16, 1891.
Thomas F., b. June 5, 1824; d. Aug. 19, 1910.
Barnes, James T., d. Sept. 13, 1893, aged 91 yrs., 9 mos., 23 d.
Mary Ann, his wife, d. April 29, 1876, aged 71 yrs., 7 m., 27
days.
Bailey, Harvey, d. Jan. 17, 1872, aged 68 yrs., 5 m., 29 d.
Hester, his wife, d. March 25, 1897, aged 91 yrs., 1 m.
Bloomer, Stephen, b. Aug. 24, 1814; d. March 1, 1890.
Jamima A. Brundage, his wife, b. Feb. 16, 1814; d. Feb. 15,
1894.
Tillotson, Mary E. Bloomer, wife of William H., b. Nov. 15, 1839;
d. Aug. 5, 1872.
Ganung, Weston G., b. Nov. 29, 1838; d. July 29, 1896.
Jesse, b. Nov. 28, 1803; d Dec. 31, 1868.
Naoma, wife of Jesse, b. July 15, 1812; d. Nov. 12, 1885.
iqi8.] Inscriptions from C 'lift or Drew Cemetery. 3^0
Mead, Rachel Yeamans, wife of John W., d. Dec. 21, 1880, aged
71 yrs., 4 mos., 15 days.
Germond, Myra Jennie, wife of Rev. Philip, b. Jan. 8, 1835; d.
Sept. 10, 1873.
Hibbard, Rufus F., 1804-1884.
Clementina M., 1838-1909.
Reynolds, Martha, wife of Nehemiah, d. Sept. 10, 1874, aged 78
yrs., 7, 25.
Nehemiah, d. Feb. 22, 1869, aged 79 yrs.
Knox, Frederick H., d. Sept. 25, 1887, aged 70 yrs., 1 m., 26 d.
Abbie Jane, his wife, d. April 16, 1884, aged 70 yrs., 11 mos.,
28 d.
Adams, Edmund, d. Dec. 15, 1885, aged 60 yrs., 8 m., 26 d.
Sarah J. Mead, wife of Edmund, d. April 13, 1878, aged 50.
Craft, Hannah M., wife of Clark, d. Oct. 22, 1873, aged 60 yrs.,
9, 26.
Clark, d. Jan. 12, 1886, aged 70 yrs.
Mead, Lucinda, wife of John Walcott, d. Aug. 23, 1876, aged 76
yrs, 6, 21.
Reynolds, Sally Ann, d. May 19, 1881, aged 63 yrs., 1 day.
Wood, Abram, d. March 15, 1863, aged 61 yrs., 1 m., 4 d.
Emeline, wife of Abram, d. Sept. 22, 1869, aged 69 yrs., 4, 8.
Jedediah, b. May 14, 1804; d. June 28, 1872.
Bedell, Clara, d. April 11, 1881, aged 76.
Terry, Sarah, wife of Charles, d. Oct. 16, 187 1, aged 74.
Field, Nathan, d. Jan. 2, 1864, aged 81.
Susan, his wife, d. March 20, 1866, aged 82.
Mead, John, b. 1810; d. 1874.
Laura A. Knox, his wife, b. 1843; d. 1864.
Ira C, d. Nov. 7, 1873, aged 66 yrs.
Jane Ann, his wife, d. Oct. 5, 1875, aged 49 yrs.
Clift, Leonard D., b. Dec. 29, 1792; d. Sept. 9, 1866.
Hannah S., his wife, b. Sept. 19, 1793; d. Aug. 23, 1870.
Beakley, Sarah Drew, b. 1824; d. 1888.
Drew, Daniel, b. 1797; d. 1879.
Roxanna, his wife, b. 1799; d. 1876.
Thomas, b. 1793; d. 1873.
Abigail, his wife, b. 1796; d. 1887.
Christopher, William H., d. Dec. 3, 1876, aged 69 yrs.
Eliza, his wife, d. Dec. 31, 1867, aged 49 yrs.
Mead, John, d. Aug. 7, 1840, aged 64 yrs., 7 m., 21 d.
Anor, relict of John, d. Aug. 26, 1853, aged 86 yrs., 2 m., 13 d.
Harry, b. Feb. 23, 1795; d. July 27, 1873.
Sarah, his wife, b. May 6, 1798; d. Jan. 28, 1883.
Howes, George E., b. Oct. 5, 1829; d. Dec. 23, 1886.
Laura J., his wife, b. Jan. 26, 1829; d. Jan. 9, 1889.
Drew, Catherine Lawrence, mother of Daniel and Thomas, d.
Aug. 13, 1842, aged 8^ yrs., 11 m., 4 d.
Gilbert, d. March 26, 181 2, aged 80 yrs.
John, b. Jan. 25, 1820; d. Dec. 18, 1910.
Susan, his wife, b. July 6, 1829; d. Sept. 29, 1910.
33°
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[Oct.
MOHAWK VALLEY HOUSEHOLDERS IN 1800.
Contributed by L. D. Scisco.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 291, of the Record.)
The town of Johnstown embraced in 1800 the present towns of
Johnstown and Bleecker, and the eastern part of Caroga in Fulton
county, together with the modern town of Mohawk in Mont-
gomery county and a considerable part of the present Hamilton
county. In 1790 this area was included within the limits of the
then town of Caughnawaga.
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
Duncan McMartin
Peter McMartin
Daniel Paris
Clark Shurtliff
Richard Dodge
Joshua Hilldrith
James Livingston
James Hilldrith
Cornelius Van Beuren.
John McCarthy
Wm Eagan
Thomas Reed
Wm Van Vust
Daniel Shottenkirk
Peter M. Hurren
Calep Johnson
Amasiah Rust
Peter Settle
Peter Habble
John Holland
Stephen Owen
John Mc McArthur
James Hardy
Michael Hasson
David Van Sickler
John Stonor
James Burk
Tamage Edwards
John Morgan
John Slatterie
John Betts
John Brown
WHITE MALES
I
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged.
IQI8.J
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
331
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
Vaumair Funklair.
Edward Cammel . .
Daniel Scofeeld.. . .
Daniel Allen
Peter Forbish
James McDanel...
Cornelius Herring.
James White
Wm Colvil
Phellip Reynolds. .
John Livingston.. .
John E. Cochnict. . .
Ahimas Easton. . . .
John Little
Abijah Lobdill
Reuben Morehouse
Benjam VanVlick.
Phineas Leach
Rechard **combar.
James ***sten
Peter Stale
Andrew Morehouse
David Oster
Asariah Brigs
Thomas F. Nelson.
James Canell
Samuel Hossack . . .
Hugh McGowen. . .
George W. Hatch..
Nathan Brewster..
Evert Brat
Israel Crosby. . .
Daniel Dodge. .
Caleb Grindle..
Peter Humphry.
Adam Becker.. .
Andrew F. Clark
Honyost Keyser
Hugh Write. . . .
James Tyler
Putman Stephens
George Shottencock
John Hare
Jacob Kilb**nt
Garrot Van Vlieck.
J***na Griswold...
Daniel Carfeild . . .
John Finch
Samuel Ferguson. .
Samuel Gardinar.. .
Jacob Hellebrant..
Wm Grant
Rebecca Herreck..
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged.
332
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[Oct.
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
Asa Jones
Peter Rock
John Rock
Mechael More..
John More
Peter McMartin
James Piatt
Mechael Neekloy
Henry Pryne. . .
Daniel Scofeild.
Daniel Reynolds
James Van Vost
Wm Heiney.. . .
Dow Wmple
Henry Bowen.. .
Israel Bordman.
Wm Allen
Godfry Mauy. . .
John Agnes
acob Farmer.. .
Adam Chreyster
Aron Cromwell.
Daniel Kerter..
Marks Doestrader
Jacob M. Doestrader,
Marks Doestrade, Junr,
Necholas Casilco. .
Peter Frederick. .
Philip Hendrickson
Mechael Eigle,. . .
Abraham Acker. .
John Hasterly. . . .
Allen Nellson
Daneil McArther.
Wm Middleton...
Eldrige Northrige
Jacob Pettibone. . .
Fredireck Sammon
Benjamin Sammons
Ebeneser Rysey
Wm Shepperd..
Hugh Write
Walter Michael.
Daniel Wilson..
John Yost
Peter Yost
Jacob Yost
Andrew Wheaton
Charles Hilsimer
Wm Wallace. . . .
John G. Wilson. .
Ichabod Addams.
Mechaul Anthony
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged.
ioi8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
333
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
Haspert Van Deusen
Adam Suits
Petet Halt
John Sco**
John Hathaway. . .
Wm Shepherd
James Robison. . .
Jacob Kees
John Lepper, Junr
John Lepper
John **yl
Tobe Ecock
Charles Tompkins
Mechael Johnson.
Adam Everan. . . .
Wm Copley
Samuel Coply. .. .
Hons Loughneet. .
Jeremias Crowley.
Johanes Kopelman
Jacob Doestrader
Necholas Doestrade
John George Hog.
John P. Kockle...
Margarett Kagg..
Caleb Johnson
Peter Hess
Gideon Lawrence.
Abijah Hobble
Leonard Deacons.
Christion Ledder..
Powell Miller
Duncan McGregor
Angus McAlley.. .
Wm Van Vost
Alexander T***pson
Praymore Thompson
Josiah Scisco.. . .
Henry Haltman
Wm Wilson. . . .
Daniel Wilson..
James Horrace..
Barrent Temple
Henrey Yanney.
James Wells
Wm Haggarthy.
Adam Herring..
Samuel Gage.. .
Marvel Gage. . .
Amasa Gage.. . .
George Fakes. .
George Doestrader.
Henry G. Doestrader
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
X _
* Record damaged.
334
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
[Oct.
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
Frederick Doestrader
Hannah W. Doestrader...
James Burrell
John Black
Wm Howen
Honyost Keyser
Wm Kessleman
Elihu Judson
Joseph Hollet
James Gross
Wm Grant
Peter J. L***
Duncan Mc Vain
Peter McVain
Hugh McEwer
James Mason
Daniel Potter
Fredireck Steel
Hesekiah Steel
Thomas Robins
Jacob Sammson
Cornelius Vander Cook...
Peter Thompson
Mydert Wemple
Jacob Wilson
Abeel Vosburgh
Abner Reeves
Abraham Romein
Alexander Halock
Ephraim Dantford
Enos Seymore
Semor Harmenger
Cornelius Smith
John Parras
Henry Kluber
Service Johnson
Peter Thomas
Benjamin Scott
Jossep Hall
Peter Estrastrenger
John Estrastrenger
Mechael Avoy
James Akir
Philo Dexter
Necholas Shago
Amesias Chaple
Wm Chaple
Horace Burt
Jona McCall
Dugal McCall
Phillep Hellet
John Anderson
Daniel Vain
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
OS D.
Record damaged.
ioi8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
335
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
Widow McNable..
Andrew Thompson
James Dye. . . .
Philip Deelene
John Tellebach
Peter Conine. ..
Ezra Priges. . .
James Boyd. . .
Charles Pelting
Hiram Burr. .
Israel Brownall
Cary Adams.. .
Agnes Zedediah
James Cutter
VVm Ch*ce. .
George Denmark . .
Widow Cochrane. .
Adam Horning. . . .
Alexander Dow
John McPherson...
Thomas Oconnor..
Stephen Scott
Tobias Italy
Thomas Sammons.
Adam Van Allen.. .
Walter Michael
Wm Ward
John Hillson
James Stiler
Daniel Robinson...
Peter Suttle
Wm Russele
James Lansing
Ebeneser Leavenworth
Martin Leller
Christion Thigh.. . .
F**ary Ellice
Edmond Dismond.
Ro*ert Hall worth..
Malcomb Carmikael
Albert Newton.. .
John Martin
Gelbert Van Dewson
Peter Ulman
Barney Ulman
David Halker
Stephen Hallker. .
Christion Yanney.
Andrew Young
Francis Putman.
Cornilius Putman..
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
Record damaged
■f No name entered.
336
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[Oct.
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
Aron D. Putman
David Putman.. .
John James Herring
Peter Nerri*g
Wm H****ing
Henry Quilt
Joseph Robin
Thomas Roa*h. . .
Daniel Potter
John Adams, Junr.
Derek Nutmeg. . .
John A. Putman. .
Isaac Oosterhout.
Peter Hume
John Johnson
Darius F. Judson.
Peter Hunphry. . .
Theador Graff.. . .
Samuel Boyd
Jessa Troat
Grove Troat
Franses Zenus.. . .
Adam Fonda
Henry Fonda
Jane Fonda
Charles Tracy. ...
George Hamilton.
John Roghnaut. . .
James Knott
John Meller
Daniel McKain...
James Darley
Joel Lewis
Peter Houk
David Kendleman
Chalker Pratt
Peleck Shepherd.
Daniel Sackwell. .
John Vader
Anthony Vader. . .
Cornelius Vader. .
Selah Wheaton.
John Kaukins. . ,
James White. . .
Silas Meeker. . .
Archibald McLallin,
John McVain
George W. Hatch
Simon Hosack.. . .
James Green
Stephen Kellett...
John M. Dockstrader.
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged
i9i8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
337
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
Jo** H. Doestrader
John Russele
Jacob Denney
Frederick J. Dockstrader.
Mathew Flansburgh
Fraser Zenus
Daniel Ecker
Jonathan Clark
Reubin Brookins
Ressele Burt
Luke Cartrite
John Hovven
Barney Beetle
Harmanus Ancle
William Usele
Elihu Case
Josep Clement.
John Miller, Jurr
Jacob F. Miller
Oliver Rise
Mary Pool
Stephen Shew
Jacob Hamner
Mechael Stonor
Josep Smith
James Thompson
Hugh Gansevoort
Samuel Van Antwerp. . . .
John Shaw
Hermanus Wheeler
Jacob Throop
Peter Plants
David Ostronder
Peter Merret
Philip Zunts
John McNaughon
Daniel Mclntire
John Pride
Abraham Van Deusen...
Haspert Van Deusen
Elisabeth Silkworm
Mathew Wormwood
Robart Wheaton
John Rykeman
Lacy Semour
Francis Putman
Aaron L. Putman
John McKinley
Nathan Niles
James Lansi . **
Jacob Wolstead
Moses Williams
Benjamin Hale
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
- 3
* Record damaged.
■f Entire page of record without figures.
33»
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
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i9i8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1S00.
339
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34Q
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[Oct.
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
James Davie
Costleman Fort
Andrew Clark
Conrod Krassenbarough
John Dogson
James Fraser
David Fonda
Widow Fonda
John Retterley
Necholos Gardinar.
Jacob Hartshorne. .
James Ritts
Peter Rittes
Richard Livingston
Wm Powell
Jacob Re**pone. .
J**t Sprecker
Mathias Smock.. . .
Wm Throap
Ralph Schank
Simon Vader
Volkert Veeder
Abraham Veeder.. .
James Wilson
Benjamin Helton..
Nicholas Weaver..
Robert St**ard
Wm Howard
Jacob Snell
Myndert Ten Eycki
Robert Robinson..
John Pryne
James Anson
Isaac Power
Lodiwick Stephens.
Jacob Shew
Wm Steward, Junr.
Thomas Steward.. .
Jeremiah Van Ness
Alexande Brocklin.
Cornelius Van Ness
Amesa Wartirs
Nathaniel Waters..
John Aillent
Amisa Aul
John Aul
Barrent Wemple.. .
James White
Henry Conroadt. . .
Barrant Vrooman..
Anthony Van Vechten
Benjamin Hack
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
a x
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* Record damaged.
ioi8.]
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
341
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
WHITE MALES
Simon Veder
Henry Barr
Peter Sloss
John Stoss
Hugh Anvill
James Pearsons, Junr.
Jacob Plank
David Rye
Eli Harsons
Francis Win
Wm Win
Frederick Wormwood
Wait Yale
Mathias Van Deusen.
Vector Jones
James Anthony
Henry Romain
Abraham Vanderwalkins
Gysbert Vandervaulkins
Abraham Osburgh
John Van Antwerp
Cornilius Walderhiden
Wm Ostrander
Joseah Throap
Barnett Mathews
McVain Duncan
Joseph Landaw
James Landaw
Peter Louks, Junr.. ..
Samuel Kenada
Henry Cits
Timothy Hoskins
John Allinboch
John Ansen
Thomas Mattis
John Snoulden
Henry Fikes
Timothy Hood, Junr. .
George F. Doestrader
Benjamin Deline. .
James Anvile
Hugh Cameron . . .
Hisekear Clark . . .
Widow Bently
Martin Vrooman.J
John Bars
Ely Carney
James Truxton. . .
Case Allen
Archeba** Allen..
Samuel Billington.
Nathaniel Burr. . .
WHITE FEMALES
* Record damaged
t Fol
o partly destroyed.
342
Mohawk Valley Householders in 1800.
[Oct
TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN
Wm White
Wm Simson
James Devndorf . .
John Cameron. . . .
Jonathan Witherby
Angus Cameron
Eliju Beedle.. . .
Rechard Dann..
Castor Thomas.
Alex Pomeroy. .
Gidion Ellice, Junr
Abraham Aker. . .
Isaac Easton
John Frets
Wm Hinchbald...
Peter Fikes
Adam Fikes
James Hismon
Archibald Gage.. .
Rechard Heusen.
Henry Lester
Wm Jones
Martin Rigg
James Leavinworth
John Munrow
Henry Vosburgh..
Abraham Vader. .
John Endevour. . .
Volkert Antwerp..
George Kedault. .
Henry Hosan
James Williams.. .
John Wiley
Abraham Fosburgh
Thomas Willcox.
Abraham Vrooman
*errit Brocklin. . . .
*eorge Vooris
John Steward
****elius R. Smith
*****y Parras
****** Mills...'.'.'!
****** Martin
******an Linkfaller
****tan Lowless. .
***** Evenworth.
***** Loswells. . . .
*****eis Hushwell.
****** Ren*
*******y H*tchinson
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
X X
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* Record damaged
•f Folio partly destroyed.
1918.] Early Death I tents from Zenger's "New York Weekly Journal." 343
WHITE MALES
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***** Roberts, Junr.
Henry A. H.Allen..
LTotal]:
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98
* Record damaged. f Folio partly destroyed.
X This total necessarily excludes any reckoning for the 32 households for
which the county supervisor failed to return any enumeration figures.
( To be continued.)
EARLY DEATH ITEMS FROM ZENGER'S
NEW YORK WEEKLY JOURNAL.
1739 Jan.
Feb.
Apr.
June
Nov.
Contributed by Miss Grace Kneale,
Member New York Historical Society.
I
6
'9
Mar. 26
Son of Robert Hooper, Esq., killed by a negro.
Wife of William Payton burned to death at Wen-
ham, Mass.
Hon. Robert Letill Hooper, late Chief Justice of
the Province of New Jersey.
Mr. Nicholas Gouverneur of New York, of blood
poisoning.
John Megoon of Pembroke, Mass., shot to death.
Daughter of Adolph Brower of Hackensack,
New Jersey, bitten by a snake.
Mr. Matthew Clarkson of New York, after a long
illness.
William Sharpas, seventy years old, for forty-
six years Town Clerk and Clerk of the Peace
of New York.
344 Early Death Items from Zenger's "New York Weekly Journal:' [Oct.
1730 Dec. 10 Thomas Brown of Boston, murdered.
Thomas Phipps, 13 years old, son of Thomas
Phipps of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, killed
by kick of horse.
1740 Jan. 28 Mrs. Anne Depeyster, widow of the late Col.
John Depeyster, at New Brunswick, New
Jersey, 70 years old.
Mar. 24 Captain John Painter of the sloop Humming Bird,
and son, mate of the sloop, of Lewiston on Dela-
ware, found dead from coal gas; interred in
Presbyterian MeetingHouse Yard in New York.
May 19 Mrs. George Clarke, 47 years old, Lady of Lieut.
Gov. of New York, and eldest daughter of
Hon. Edward Hyde, Esq., of England.
July 21 John Wanton, Esq., of Boston, Governor of Mass.
Sept. 29 At Boston, killed in Rev. Mr. Checkley's Meeting
House, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Ingersoll, Mr. Shep-
ard and Mrs. Ruggles, all crushed when cry
was made that galleries gave way.
1741 June 4 John Huson, wife and daughter, hanged for con-
spiracy in negro plot.
Margaret Carey, known as Newfoundland Peggy,
hanged for conspiracy in negro plot.
Aug. 29 John Ury, known as the Popish Priest, hanged for
conspiracy in negro plot.
Nov. 13 Major Thomas Jones of Oyster Bay, drowned.
18 Mr. Stephen DeLancey, Merchant, 78 years old.
Dec. 11 Joseph Koster of Philadelphia, killed in street
brawl.
20 John Dagg of Philadelphia, drowned.
1742 Jan. 12 James Souther of Newark, killed by blast.
Thomas Hunt of Westchester, drowned near Cor-
lear's Hook.
15 Johannes Decker of Kingston, drowned while
crossing Rosendal Creek on the ice.
June 12 Benjamin Pike of Newbury, poisoned by clams.
Hez Colby of Newbury, poisoned by clams.
Child of Jonathan Nicols of Almsbury, 2 years
old, poisoned by clams.
14 James Metts of New York, 14 years old, drowned
at Hellgate.
July 8 Adolph Brower, struck by lightning.
27 Joseph Foster of Newark, school-master, hanged
himself.
Aug. 6 Mr. Alexander Donaldson, Captain's Clark to His
Majesty's Ship Gosport, died suddenly.
16 Peter Heaviland of New York, drowned in Long
Island Sound.
1743 Feb. 28 Mr. Hayman of Massachusetts.
April 4 Malgert VanderPool of Newark, fell down amine.
July 11 Mrs. Stackey of New York, widow, run over by a
chair.
19' 8.] Vital Statistics. 345
1743 July 11 Peter Sinean of Elizabethtown, kicked to death
by a horse.
Peter Garritson of Hackensack, run over by a
wagon.
Aug. 15 William Ellis, Esq., of New York, after a linger-
ing illness, buried under the altar piece of the
English Church.
Oct. 2 Dr. John Nicolls of New York, born in North
Britain, educated in University of Edinburgh.
He survived the funeral of his Consort by one
compleat day.
Dec. 3 Mr. Phineas Eyres of New York, drowned in
New York Bay.
1744 Jan. 16 William Bogart of New York, taken with apoplexy.
Feb. 16 Nathanial Ford of Pompton, drowned in a mill
pond.
13 Abraham Peltseau of New York, killed by fall of
tree on Stephen DeLancey's plantation.
VITAL STATISTICS
from the New York Weekly Museum, published by J. Harrison,
3 Peck Slip, and The Telescope, published by William
Burnet & Co., 201 Bowery.
Contained in some stray copies in possession of and communicated by
Hopper Striker Mott.
Marriages:
On Sunday eve. last, by the Rev. Mr. Kuypers, Mr. William
Brower to Miss Polly Green, both of this city.
On Thursday eve., by the Rev. Mr. Strebeck, Mr. Pearson
Brees to Miss Matilda Hubbs, both of this city.
{Weekly Museum, Sat., Dec. 26, 1801.)
On Sunday eve., last week, by the Rev. Mr. Strebeck, Mr. J.
D. Le Turc, late of Lille, France, to Miss Mary Kendall, late of
Essex, England.
On Monday, last week, at Bellville, N. J., by the Rev. Dr.
Ogden, Mr. John M'Intire, merchant, of this city, to Miss Mary
Kingsland, dau. of Mr. Joseph Kingsland of Bellville.
On Saturday eve. last, by the Rev. David S. Bogert, Mr.
Rudolphus Bogert, merchant, to Miss Ann Clark, dau. of Capt.
George Clark, all of this city.
On Thursday eve., by the Rev. Dr. McKnight, Mr. Robert
Sutton to Miss Anna Hubbard, both of this city.
(Ibid., Sat., May 29, 1802.)
On Wednesday, last week, by the Rev. Dr. O'Brien, Capt.
Samuel Ross of Conn., to Mrs. Mallenbrey, relict of Dr. Joseph
Mallenbrey, both of this city.
346 Vital Statistics. [Oct.
On Thursday eve., last week, Mr. Jared White of New Haven,
Conn., to Miss Louisa Goodrich, dau. of the late Honorable
Stephen Goodrich, Esq., of London, England.
On Saturday eve. last, by the Rev. Mr. Collier, the Rev. El-
kanah Holmes, Missioner to the North Western Tribes of Indians,
to Mrs. Catharine Bingham of this city.
On Wednesday eve. last, by the Rev. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Joshua
Parker to Miss Sally Rogers, both of this city.
(Ibid., July 3, 1802.)
At Scarborough, Mr. William Larrabee, aged 77, to Miss
Tabitha Whitmore, aged 63.
At Portsmouth, N. H., another tender pair, Mr. William
Clarkson, aged 55, to Mrs. Matilda Odiorn, aged 70, after a
fatiguing courtship of 30 years.
At Orange Dale, N. J., Mr. Daniel M'Elheren of Pultney,
N. W. Territory, to Miss Amelia Hay, dau. of Col. Hay of Newark.
On Tuesday eve., last week, Mr. Anthony Labuzan of this
city, to Miss Juliet Foreman of St. Domingo.
On Thursday eve., at New London, Mr. James Robertson,
merchant, of this city, to Miss Mary Law. dau. of the Honorable
Richard Law of New London.
Same day at Newtown, Conn., John M'Kesson, Esq., of this
city, to Miss Sarah Hull of Newtown, eldest dau. of the Honor-
able Major-Gen. Hull.
On Friday eve., by the Rev. Mr. Miller, Mr. Robert Weir,
merchant, to Miss Maria Brinckley, both of this city.
Same eve., by the Rev. Mr. Williams, Mr. Philip Garniss to
Mrs. Jane M'Lachlin, widow of Michael M'Lachlin, Esq.
On Monday eve. last, by the Rev. Mr. Strebeck, Mr. John
Spinning to Miss Martha Coffin, both of this city.
(Ibid., Sat., Sept. 4, 1802.)
On Sunday, the 29th ult., at New Marlborough, Mr. Richard
Caverly to Miss Prudence Merritt, both of that place.
On Wednesday eve., last week, at Greenfield, Conn., Mr.
Timothy Phelps, Esq., to Miss Henrietta Broom.
On Monday eve., at West-Chester, by the Rev. Dr. Wilkins,
the Honorable Brockholst Livingston to Miss Ann N. Ludlow,
daughter of Gabriel H. Ludlow, Esq., deceased.
On Tuesday, by the Rev. Dr. O'Brien, Lariche de Reigne-
fort, Esq., President of the Tribunal of Appeal of the Southern
Dep'. of St. Domingo, to Miss Rose Adelaide Gouin of said
Island of St. Domingo.
Same eve., by the Rev. Dr. Livingston, John Allen, Esq., to
Miss Christina L. Jones. (/Wrf> Sat _ Sept , t> lgo2 }
On Wednesday, July 21, at New Orleans, Theophilus Elmer,
M.D., of New Jersey, to Miss Constance Leonard of lower
Louisiana.
On Tuesday, the 31st ult., at Charleston, Mr. George Hamil-
ton of this city, to Mrs. Margaret Ferguson of Wilmington, N. C.
At the Friends' Meeting House, West-Chester, Mr. Jonathan
Hallock to Mercia Quinby, both of that place.
igiH-] Vital Statistics. 347
At Albany, Peter Edmund Elmendorf, Esq., to Mise Elizabeth
van Rensselaer, dau. of Mr. Killian van Rensselaer of Claverack.
On Sat. eve. last, by the Rev. Dr. Rogers, Mr. George Duncan,
merchant, to Mrs. Catharine Wetmore, both of this city.
Same eve., by the Rev. Bishop Moore, Mr. Jacob T. Walden,
merchant, to Miss Maria Pell, dau. of Mr. Benjamin Pell.
Same eve., by the Rev. Dr. Rogers, Mr. John Campbell, Jun.,
to Miss Janet M'Pherson, both of this city.
On Sunday morn., at New Rochelle, by the Rev. Mr. Rogers,
Mr. Dominac Mazzinghi of London, to Miss Mary Minshull, dau.
of Mr. John Minshull.
Same day, after living upwards twenty years a widower, by
the Rev. Mr. Cooper, Mr. John Smith to Mrs. Catharine Mellows,
both of English Neighborhood, N. J.
On Tuesday, at Greenwich, Conn., Mr. Edward Reid of the
house of M'Cready and Reid of this city, merchants, to Miss Jane
Hendrick of Greenwich.
On Thursday eve., by the Rev. Bishop Moore, Mr. John F.
Gibney, merchant, of Norwalk, to Mrs. Cochran of the Island of
St. Martins. (/^ g^ Sept lg> lgo2 }
At New London, Capt. George W. Lee of this city, to Miss
Lois Fitch of Bozrah.
On Saturday eve., the 9th inst, Mr. James Smith to Mrs.
Eleanor Russel, both of this city.
On Tuesday the 12th, at Washington, Thomas Fenwick, Esq.,
to Miss Nelly Young.
On Thursday eve., last week, Morris Power, Esq., late of
Waterford, Ireland, to Miss Maria Stienbach of this city.
On Saturday eve. last, at Newtown, L. I., by the Rev. Mr.
Woodhull, Mr. John Lawrence, merchant, of this city, to Miss
Patience Riker of Newtown.
Same eve., in this city, by the Rev. Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Thomas
Tracy to Miss Joanna Crone.
On Monday eve., at Newtown, L. I., by the Rev. Mr. Woodhull,
Mr. Henry Suydam, merchant, of this city, to Miss Jane Law-
rence of Newtown.
Same eve., in this city, by the Rev. Mr. Miller, Mr. Jeremiah
Gray, merchant, to Miss Mary Scott.
{Ibid., Sat, Oct. 23, 1802.)
On Friday the 8th inst., at Shawaugunk, by the Rev. Mr,
Myers, Mr. James Brown to Miss Ann Graham.
On the 14th inst., at Mount Pleasant, by the Rev. Mr. Nelson,
Mr. Nathaniel Garretson, aged 63, to Miss Clarissa Miller, aged 23.
On Saturday eve. last, by the Rev. Mr. Pilmore, Mr. Asa
Waugh to Miss Sally Cowdrey, both of this city.
Same eve., by the Rev. Mr. Williams, Mr. Joel Crane to Miss
Elen Goldsmith, both of this city. (/^ Sat Qct 30> l8o2 )
On Sunday eve., by the Rev. Mr. Collier, Mr. George Forbes
to Miss Susanna Anderson, both of this city.
On Tuesday eve., by the Rev. Dr. Livingston, D. S. Jones,
Esq., to Miss Margaret Jones, both of this city.
348 Vital Statistics. [Oct.
On Thursday, by the Right Rev. Bishop Moore, Henry M.
Beare, Esq., to Miss Charlotte Young, granddau. of Thomas
Marston, Esq., of Prospect on York Island.
(Ibid., Sat., Nov. 6, 1802.)
On Sunday eve. last, by the Rev. John Townley, Mr. William
Combs to Miss Phebe Hughes, both of this city.
On Wednesday, at the Friends' Meeting House, John R.
Willis, merchant, to Martha Willits, both of this city.
At Boston, lately, Mr. Daniel Butler, merchant, of Northamp-
ton, Mass., to Miss Eliza Simpkins of Boston.
(Ibid., Sat., Nov. 13, 1802.)
At Flatbush, L. I., on the nth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Schoon-
maker, Mr. Tunis Bergan of Gowanes to Miss Ellen Martensen of
Flat-Bush.
At the same place, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Schoon-
maker, Mr. William Stootuff of Flat-Lands to Miss Rebecca Lott
of Flat-Bush.
On Thursday eve., last week, by the Rev. Mr. Collier, Mr.
Elijah Cornell, merchant, to Miss Mary Willis, dau. of William
Willis, both of this city.
On Saturday eve. last, by the Rev. Dr. Livingston, Mr. Peter
Kuhn, Jun., of Gibralter, son of Peter Kuhn, Esq., of Philadelphia,
to Miss Ann Storm, dau. of Thomas Storm, Esq., of this city.
Mr. Zebediah Bolles of Montville, aged 64, to Miss Peggy
Green of Waterford, aged 23. (/^ gftt> Dec ^ lgo2 }
On Tuesday eve., last week, by the Rev. Dr. Livingston, Mr.
William Gallatian to Miss Ellen Shepherd.
On Saturday eve. last, by the Rev. Dr. Beach, Henry W.
Kingsland, Esq., of New-Barbadoes Neck, N. J., to Mrs. Sarah
Place of this city.
Same eve., at New Rochelle, by the Rev. Mr. Cooper, Mr.
John Willis to Miss Polly Sivvills.
On Sunday eve., by the Right Rev. Bishop Moore, Mr. Isaac
Caron, merchant, of this city, to Miss Eliza Mowatt.
On Monday eve., by the Right Rev. Bishop Moore, Abraham
Ogden, Esq., of this city, to Miss Mary Barnwall, dau. of George
Barnwall, Esq.
On Wednesday eve., by the Rev. Mr. Abeel, Mr. Arthur S.
Stansbury to Miss Susan Brown, both of this city.
At Canterbury, Vt., Mr. Jacob Hyde, aged 84, a batchelor, to
Miss Mary Symes, aged 14. (/Wrf-> Sat> Aug. 6> l8o3.)
On the 13th May, by the Rev. Mr. Strebeck, Mr. James Wells
to Miss Fanny Aymar.
At Mendham, N. J., on the 19th ult., by the Rev. Amzi Arm-
strong, Mr. William Blazer, aged 16, to Miss Catherine Yayden,
aged 11.
On Thursday eve., last week, by the Rev. Dr. McKnight, Mr.
John van Aulen to Miss Mary Norwood Everitt. both of this city.
On Sunday eve., by the Rev. Dr. Beach, Mr. Robert Dale,
merchant, to Mrs. Mary Kipman, both of this city.
iqiS.J Vital Statistics. 349
On Monday last, by the Rev. Dr. Rogers, Mr. Michael Casey,
merchant of Catskill, to Mrs. H. W. Andrews of this city.
(Ibid., Sat., July 2, 1803.)
At Providence, by the Rev. Mr. Crooker, Mr. John D. Martin,
of this city, to Miss Julia Bowen, dau. of Col. Ephriam Bowen
of that city.
At Hartford, on the 30th ult., by the Rev. Menzies Rayner,
the Rev. Edmund Drinan Barry, assistant minister in the French
Church Du Saint Esprit, of this city, to Miss Heppy Olcott of
Hartford.
At Musqueto Cove, L. I., on the 17th ult., by the Rev. Mr.
Coles, Mr. John Cromwell of this city, to Miss Eliza Thorne,
dau. of Mr. Charles Thorne of that place.
At Cedar Grove, Fish-Kill Landing, 20th Oct., last, by the
Rev. W. van Vranken, Mr. William G. van Wagenen, merchant,
of this city, to Miss Anna Schmaltz, niece of the late John Dewint,
Esq., of Fish-Kill. (/w</>> gat) Nov $< l8o3 }
On Thursday, the 1st inst., by the Revr. Mr. M'Jimsey, Mr.
Samuel Nelson of New York, to Miss Mary Rogers of the town
of Walkill.
At Raritan, N. J., on Thursday eve., by the Rev. John Vreden-
burgh, Mr. John van Nest to Miss Jane van Nest, dau. of George
van Nest.
On Saturday eve., Mr. David Talmage to Miss Catharine van
Nest, dau. of Mr. Peter van Nest, all of that place.
Same eve., by the Rev. Mr. Miller, Mr. David M. Mills, Jun.,
to Miss Juliana Tucker, both of this city.
On Monday eve., by the Rev. Mr. Williams, Mr. William Bull,
saddler, to Miss Sarah Bachelor, dau. of Mr. John Bachelor, all of
this city.
On Tuesday last, by the Rev. Bishop Moore, Mr. John W.
Kearney, merchant, to Miss Ann Watts, dau. of Robert Watts,
Esq., all of this city.
On Wednesday eve., last, by the Rev. Mr. Collier, Mr. Andrew
S. Norwood, merchant, to Miss Rebecca Ogilvie, dau. of Mr.
Thomas Ogilvie, all of this city.
On Thursday eve. last, by the Rev. Mr. Kuypers, Mr. Cad-
wallader Roe to Miss Mary Hyer, both of this city.
(Ibid., Sat., Dec. 24, 1803.)
At Gibralter, on Thursday, the 12th May, Hugh Greene, Esq.,
to Miss Eliza Kuhn, dau. of Peter Kuhn of Philadelphia.
At his plantation in St. Andrews Parish, S. C, by the Rev.
Mr. Mills, Dr. Joseph Chouler to Mrs. Mary Brune, widow of D.
I. Brune, Esq., merchant of New York.
On Tuesday eve., last week, by the Rev. Bishop Moore, Mr.
William Hawkins to Miss Catharine Byvanck, both of this city.
On Sunday eve. last, by the Rev. Mr. Hobart, Mr. Martin
Tooker, of the house of D. & M. Tooker, merchants, to Miss Mary
Richardson, both of this city.
On Saturday eve. last, by the Rev. Mr. Wills, Mr. George
Nestor of Virginia, printer, to Miss Maria Britton of this city.
■*
3 50 Vital Statistics. [Oct.
Same eve., by the Rev. Mr. Morrell, Mr. Thomas Garland to
Miss Martha Lilly, both of this city.
Same eve., by the Rev. Mr. Strebeck, Mr. Elezer Hathaway to
Miss Susannah Garrison, both of this city.
{Ibid., Sat, July 9, 1803.)
On Thursday eve., last week, by the Rev. Dr. M'Knight, Mr.
White to Miss Lydia Tallman, both of this city.
On Monday eve. last, by the Rev. Dr. M'Knight, Mr. James
Bennett, merchant, to Miss Abigail Coles, dau. of Mr. James
Coles, merchant, all of this city. ' (/^ gat ( Aug ^ l8o4 }
On Wednesday eve., the 25th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Kuypers,
Mr. John Elting of Esopus, to Miss Ann Schuyler of this city.
On Thursday eve., the 26th ult., at Shrewsbury, N. J., by the
Rev. Mr. Fowler, Mr. Abraham Lines of this city, to Miss Amelia
Lippencot of that place.
On Monday eve., at Philadelphia, Mr. William B. Wood to
Miss Julia Westray of the New Theatre, that city.
On Thursday morn, last, by the Rev. Mr. Mason, Mr. Benja-
min Page to Miss Harding, both of this city.
{Ibid., Sat., Feb. 4, 1804.)
On Sunday eve., the 10th inst., at Mt. Pleasant, Mr. William B.
Hatfield to Miss Mary van Wart, both of that place.
On Sunday eve., the 13th [sic] inst., at North Hempstead,
L. I., by the Rev. Mr. Hart, Mr. Benjamin Tredwell to Miss
Rebecca Hewlett, both of that place.
On Saturday eve. last, by the Rev. Bishop Moore, Mr. William
Byne of this city, to Miss Mary van Loone of Lunenburg, county
of Greene.
Lately at the Friends' Meeting House, Job Collins to Phebe
Weeks, both of this city.
Lately at the Friends' Meeting House, Jerico, L. I., Obadiah
Jackson to Rachel Underhill, dau. of Adonijah Underbill, all of
that place.
At the same time, Thomas Whitson of Bethpage, to Ann
Willets, dau. of Jacob Willets of Islip.
{Ibid., Sat., May 26, 1804.)
On Thursday, Mr. Benjamin Seabury to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Bowen.
On the 14th inst., Mr. Thomas Cook of England, to Miss Mary
Ann Douglass.
On the 19th inst., Mr. Senaca Durand to Miss Betsy Rich.
On the 21st, Mr. William Boraclough to Miss Angelica L. Ritter.
Ditto, Mr. Spoffard H. Davis to Miss Maria Horton.
Ditto, Mr. Alvah Finch to Miss Harriet F. Weed.
On Sunday last, Mr. Russel Dart to Miss Margaret M. Schenck.
On the 13th, Mr. Seth Williams to Miss Maria H. Shreve.
{The Telescope, vol. 1, No. 30, Sat., Dec. 25, 1824.)
Deaths:
Lately in the township of Flushing, L. I., in his 38th year, Dr.
Richard Morrell. {Weekly Museum, Sat., Dec. 26, 1801.)
igi8.] Vital Statistics. 351
On Saturday last at Mount Vernon, Mrs. Martha Washington,
widow of the late illustrious General George Washington. To
those amiable and Christian virtues which adorn the female
character the added dignity of manners, superiority of under-
standing, a mind intelligent and elevated — the silence of respect-
ful grief is our best eulogy.
On the 1 6th ult, in this city, Mr. Caleb Ward of Peek's-kill,
aged 75.
On Monday eve., the 17th ult., at Monmouth, N. J., Mr.
Francis Herbert, aged precisely 65 years, and on Thursday morn-
ing following Mr. John Herbert, his brother, in his 69th year.
On Thursday, the 5th ult., at aux Cayes, Mr. Samuel B. Embree
of this city, supercargo of the brig Bulah Maria, Capt. John P.
Morris.
On Friday, the 20th ult., in his 21st year, Mr. Jeremiah Fitz
of this city- {Ibid., Sat., Sept. 4, 1802.)
On Sunday morn, last, Mrs. Catharine Galatian, the consort of
William Galatian, in the prime of life.
(Ibid., Sat., Sept. 11, 1802.)
On Saturday last, at Claverack, Maj.-Gen. Robert van Rens-
selaer.
At Philadelphia, Dr. Ewing, late pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church of that city. (/^ g^ Sept l8> lgo2 }
On Monday, Capt. George DeKay of Scarsdale, formerly of
this city, while fishing on a milldam was seized with vertigo and
falling backward fractured his skull.
On Saturday morn, last, Mr. Richard Clark, an old and re-
spectable resident of this city.
On Sunday last, Thomas Gautier, Esq., of Bergen Co., N. J.,
aged 29.
On Tuesday morn., Mrs. Frances Burrall, wife of Jonathan
Burrall, Esq., cashier of the U. S. Bank in this city.
(Ibid., Sat., Oct. 23, 1802.)
On Sunday last, Miss Elizabeth Colon of this city.
(Ibid., Sat., Nov. 6, 1802.)
On Wednesday eve., the 3d inst., at New Utrecht, L. I., in his
50th year, Mr. James Tod, a teacher, in his private academy at
that place.
On Saturday last, Mrs. Sarah Livingston, relict of Ph. Living-
ston, Esq., of the Island of Jamaica, in her 54th year.
At sea on the 26th ult., Capt Chew, late commander of the
ship John Morgan of this port. He left a wife and two children.
(Ibid., Sat., Nov. 13, 1802.)
On Friday, the 22d ult., Mrs. Ann Ward, wife of John I. Ward.
At New London on Sunday the 24th ult., Mr. Josiah Chappell,
aged 18, and on Tuesday the 26th, Capt. Richard Chappell,
packet master of Norwich, aged 30; sons of Capt. Edward
Chappell.
On Thursday of last week at the Light House on Sandy Hook,
Mr. Jeremiah Smith of Hartford, Conn.
352 Vital Statistics. [Oct.
On Saturday eve., Mrs. Ann Belden in her 23d year, wife of
Ebenezer Belden, publisher of the Conn. Advertiser.
The same night, very suddenly, Mr. James Saidler, of the
house of Saidler & M'Gregor.
On Saturday eve., Mr. Eli Chandler, of the house of Shay,
Smith & Chandler, auctioneers.
On Monday, Mr. Oliver Hull, aged 72, and Mr. Edward Meeke,
architect. {Ibid., Sat. Aug. 6, 1803.)
On Wednesday, the 25th May, at the Island of Trinidad, Mr.
Mr. William L. Willis of this city, a young man.
(Ibid., Sat., July 2, 1803.)
On the 20th Sept., at Dickskill, L. I., in her 80th year, Mrs.
Prudence Bladgely. {md^ g^ Noy 5> l8o^
On Tuesday morn., Mrs. Deborah P. Church.
On Wednesday morn., Mrs. Abigail Gamage of Cambridge,
Mass., aged 85.
On Thursday morn., Mrs. Auchincloss, wife of Mr. Auchin-
closs of this city. {Ibidf Sat ( Dec 24) lgo3 j
At New Orleans on July 6, in his 19th year, Mr. Joseph Govett,
late of this city.
At Boston on the 14th inst, Rev. Dr. Simeon Howard, pastor
of the West Church in town.
At Nassau, New Providence, on the 23d inst., Mr. John Gray,
a native of Glasgow and late of this city.
(Ibid., Sat., Aug. 25, 1804.)
On Sunday aftern., Mrs. Lydia Herlitz, dau. of the late Joseph
Hallett.
At Trenton on Monday eve. last, Mrs. Molly Henry, wife of
Mr. George Henry, and dau. of Col. Thomas Lowrey of Alex-
andria in this country. (/^ s&t> Feb ^ lgo4 }
On Monday last, Mr. John Wright, aged 32.
On Sunday last, at Fishkill, the Rev. Nicholas van Vrancken.
(Ibid., Sat., May 26, 1804.)
On Tuesday eve., Mrs. Mary C. Bogart, wife of J. S. Bogart,
Esq., aged 51.
On Wednesday, William H. Pollock.
On Tuesday, Charles Thompson, aged 70, and John Byng,
aged 26.
On the 16th, John De Clew, also Capt. James Mack, aged 48.
On Sat., last, Mr. David Gillespie, aged 35.
Ditto, Mrs. Elizabeth Field.
Ditto, Mary, wife of Abm. Bloodgood.
On the 15th, Mr. John Gilgal.
On the 16th, William R. Whitney.
On the 17th, Mrs. Catharine Culbert.
On the 1 8th, Mrs. Charlotte Vandenheuvel, Frederic Moore,
Mrs. Phoebe Wilson, Mrs. Hannah Excen and James Sutherland.
On Sunday, Amos Root.
(The Telescope, Sat. Dec. 25, 1824.)
1918.] Tunis Denise of Freehold, New Jersey, 1704-1797. 351
TUNIS DENISE OP FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY,
1704-1797.
Contributed by Helen Lincklaen Fairchild,
Cazenovia, N. Y.
For many years the writer, one of his descendants, has sought
to trace the descent of Tunis Denise of Freehold, New Jersey,
and to reconcile the little that can be found concerning him with
the account of his .parentage given by the Rev. G. C. Schenck in
a letter to the late Mrs. Charles Haight Conover of Freehold,
now through her kindness in my possession.
I now submit the following. to show that this Tunis Denise
was the youngest son of Helena, daughter of Jacques Cortelyou
of Nayack (who died between 1692 and 1693) and her husband
Dionys Teunessen, and married Catherine Van Dyck, whose
eldest child' Helena, married Samuel, son of Judge Jonathan
Forman of Middletown Point, New Jersey.
While Dr. Schenck was an acknowledged authority on New
Jersey history and genealogy, his statement to Mrs. Conover
that Tunis Denise of Freehold was indentical with that Teunis
Denyse, son of Dionys Teunessen and Helena Cortelyou (daughter
of Jacques Cortelyou), who was "baptized April 2, 1692,", and
"died about 1788," must be incorrect, since the will of Tunis" of
Freehold with whom we are concerned, was executed April 2,
1792, and probated Jan. 16, 1798.
We may scarcely assume that the probate would have been
delayed for nearly six years in any event, or that the testator had
already reached his hundredth year on the day that he signed
the will, so that neither date given by Dr. Schenck can be recon-
ciled with the authoritative dates of the will and probate.
It was plain that something more was needed to establish the
times of Tunis of Freehold's birth and death, but for years my
search was unsuccessful. His first wife was Catherine van Dyke,
as shown by the inscription on their daughter Helena Forman's
gravestone, in the old burial ground at Freneau, New Jersey,
and by Hendrick van Dyke's will.* His second wife was Fran-
cynthe Hendrickson, as shown by entries in the records of the
old Freehold Dutch Church, kept by the pastor at Marlboro, in
1895. Both were interred in the " Scotch Lanes " burying ground,
near Freehold, well known locally as the last home of all the
Denises, and situated nearly opposite the farm still spoken of as the
" Tunis Denise place." His granddaughter, Mrs. John Baird, sent
me word that he too had been laid there, but not one monument
bearing the name of Denise is among the few that remain in the
neglected thicket, long since plundered of most of its headstones,
on the little hill on the Colt's Neck Road. Nor could any trace
* N. Y. Probate Records, Oct. 30, 1751.
354 Tunis Denise of Freehold, New Jersey, 1704-1707. [Oct.
be found of this generation of the family in any other of the
"Burying Grounds of Old Monmouth" and when the search for
the tombstones was finally abandoned, the hunt for the genealogy
seemed hopeless.
From other authorities however, it can now be shown that
Dr. Schenck was correct in saying that Tunis of Freehold was a
son of Helena Cortelyou by her second husband Dionys Tunis or
Teunessen, though not her son of the same name baptized April 2,
1692.
An old Dutch silver-clasped Testament and Psalter, printed in
1758, shown me by the kindness of its owner, Mrs. Lilian Denise
Snyder of Freehold, which was the property of her ancestor
Daniel, son of Tunis Denise of Freehold and contains his family
record, has upon a fly-leaf at the end of the book, the following
entries, which though not giving his parentage, do furnish the
long sought dates. They read thus:
" In the year of our Lord one thousand and seven hundred
and four, 15th of June, Tunis Denise was born."
" Tunis Denise departed this Life, the 10 Day of December,
in the year of our Lord 1797."
While it seems as if this record might be accepted as final
authority for the birth-date of Tunis of Freehold, as well as for
that of his death ( the latter moreover being borne out by the date
of the probate of nis will), the copies by Onderdonk in the Long
Island -Historical Society of the Reformed Dutch Church of Kings
County Records, on the contrary, to which I turned for his bap-
tism as well as for that of the other children of Helena Cortelyou
and Dionys or Denyse Teunessen, as also for their marriages, again
baffled me. For there the baptism of Tunis Denise, their second
son of that name* was given as on April 2, 169*, Dr. Schenck's
date again, probably derived by him from this very source.
Though these copies of the records of this Church of Kings
County — while the best that remain — are incomplete, like the
original, the absence of all corroboration of the Dutch Testa-
ment entries could not fail to suggest that Tunis of Freehold
might have been a collateral only of Helena and Dionys Teunes-
sen, and that all clue to his parentage had hopelessly vanished in
the general mist of Teunessens, Denises, and other variations of
the name, were it not that the baptismal records are missing
from 1 69 1 to 1 7 10. But the Kings County Real Estate Records
remained still to be consulted, and there I found, in a series of
documents, from the two last of which I now quote (in abridged
version), mention of a third Teunis Denise, son of Helena and
Dionys, as follows: —
L,iber 4 of Conveyances, p. 357, Brooklyn Real Estate Records:
"Nov. 3, 1780. I Jaques Denyson of New Utrecht in Kings
County on Nassau Island in the Province of New York, yeoman,
am bound unto Hendrick Hendrickson my ffather-in-law (i. e.
stepfather), and Helena Hendrickson, my mother," etc.
* The first, baptized April 24, 1687, died young. See p. 93, Early Settlers
of Kings County, by Teunis G. Bergen.
1918.] Tunis Denise of Freehold, New Jersey, 1704-1797. 355
Ibid, p. 198. Bond.
"1717, Aug. 15. I Hendrick Hendrickson, of New Utrecht in
Kings County, yeoman, am bound unto Jaques Teunissen of Town
and County aforesaid in 400 pounds, the condition being if Hen-
drick Hendrickson conveys to Jaques Teunissen all the right and
title which by certain letters Patent the said Hendrick Hendrick-
son now hath in and to a certain ferry at the Narrows between
Nassau Island and Staten Island at decease of his now wife, or
when her youngest son called Teunis Teunisen shall attain to the
age of twenty one years, this obligation to be void," etc.
Now, it being well known that Helena Cortelyou (the widow
first of Nicholas Rutgerz Van Brunt, then of Dionys Teunessen),
married (before Sept. 12, 1709)* Hendrick Hendrickson for her
third husband, it seems in the absence so far as I can learn of
any conflicting testimony, that "her youngest son Teunis Teuni-
sen" who was under age in 1717, may be identified beyond
reasonable doubt with Tunis Denise of Freehold, who by the
Dutch Testament entry was born June 15, 1704, and died Dec. 10,
1797,— and whose will we find in Trenton, N. J., probated Jan. 16,
1798. With this chain of evidence the case must rest. It is
however strengthened in more than one point still to be men-
tioned, nor does the change of the name " Teunis Teunisen " to
that of Tunis Denise present a difficulty to any one having a
slight knowledge of the peculiarities of the system of names
among the Dutch.
His brother Jaques Teunissen, also mentioned in the bond,
became Jaques Denise. Morover, Bergen says that the children
of Helena and Dionys Teunessen kept Denise as a surname,
while that of his brothers' descendants became Teunessens in
various forms of spelling.
I may add that it is probable that part of the land in Mon-
mouth County deeded Oct. 27, 17 18, by Hendrick Hendrickson to
"Jaques and Tunis Denise, both of New Utrecht," and described
in the deed (see Brooklyn Real Estate Records, Liber 4, p. 204)
is the same with that now known as the Tunis Denise place. f
His grandson, my great-great-uncle, Major Samuel S. Forman,
who died at Syracuse, N. Y., in 1862, aged 97, in an unpublished
memoir in my possession, written in his old age, states that " Mrs.
Garret Rapelje and my mother" (Helena Denise, wife of Samuel
Forman, daughter of Tunis by his first wife Catherine van Dyke)
" were both named after the same lady, a relative on Long Island."
This also fortifies my theory, for according to Bergen this Mrs.
Garret Rapelje was Helena Denise, born 1732, second daughter of
Jaques Denise, oldest son of Dionys Teunessen and his wife
Helena Cortelyou, by his wife Reymeriga Simonson.
Jacques lived at the homestead at the Narrows, doubtless the
one referred to in the deeds, already quoted, to Jacques.
* On this day she signed her name Helena Hendrickson as witness to
baptism of Elena, daughter of Abraham van Tuyl, at the same time as Hen-
drick Hendrickson. See "Staten Island Baptisms."
t For map showing position of old Cortelyou house, see Long Island
Historical Society Memoirs, vol. ii.
356 Tunis Denise of Freehold, New fersey, 1704.-/797. [Oct.
These two Helena Denises were therefore first cousins and
were both, I believe, named for their grandmother Helena Cor-
telyou. Garret Rapelje, the husband of the younger, was a
New York importing merchant, who remained loyal to the Crown,
and later removed to New Orleans. He lived at the Wallabout,
and was of the well known family founded by his grandfather,
Joris de Rapelje, the exile from "fair Rochelle " and his wife
Catalyntie Trico, parents of Sara de Rapelje, " the first born
Christian daughter of Nieuw Nederlandt."
If my reasoning be correct, it furnishes the link long missing
in the genealogy of Tunis Denise of Freehold.
We begin to trace it on the first page of the Trouw (Marriage)
Boek of the Reformed Dutch Church of the City of New York,
where "Theunis Nyssen, j. m. van Bunninck in't Sticht van UVtr,
en Phaebea Faelix, j.d. van Jarleston in Engelt." [Theunis Nys-
sen; young man of Bunninck in the diocese of Utrecht, and Phebea
Felix,* young woman of Jarleston in England] are recorded as
married "den 11, Febr., Anno 1640." In 1646 he owned a house
and lot on the Great Highway, opposite the company's garden
on Manhattan Island.
The baptismal records of the same church give the christen-
ings of their many children, of whom Nys (Dionys) Tunis was the
seventh, baptised April 12th, 1654. He married (1) Oct. 22, 1682,
Elizabeth Polhemus, daughter of Domine Theodorus Polhemus;
m. (2) April 12, 1685, "Helena Cortelyou, daughter of Jacques
Corteljou," and the respectability of the fathers of both his wives
would seem to show that he was a man of standing in the com-
munity, for not only was a Dutch Domine usually a much re-
garded personage, but Jacques Cortelyou, 1st, though he did not
wear the cloth, held offices of trust, and was a man of distinction.
While it is on the distaff side that Tunis Denise descends from
him, we should not pass by this ancestor unnoticed.
By the Catalogues of the Dutch and English Manuscripts in
the New York State Records at Albany, we find the first mention
of Jacques Cortelyou under date of July 21, 1654, when he de-
clines to be Sheriff of New Amsterdam.
Aug. 23, 1656, he was ordered by the Council to survey lands;
Jan. 23, 1657, he was appointed and sworn in Surveyor General
or " Surveyor of the Kings Woods," and petitioned, as Agent
of the heirs of Cornelis van Werckhoven, for leave to found and
erect a village on Long Island at the bay of the North River
(New Utrecht) which was granted, provided the plot of proposed
village be submitted to the Director or Council.
Aug. 30, 1658, he was ordered to prepare a map of lots within
the city of New Amsterdam, and May 3, 1660, commissioned
* Phebea Felix, daughter of Maria Robberts or Robertson, and Jan Seles,
an Englishman from Devonshire, a planter in New Amsterdam in 1638. Died
1645. His will mentions "Tonis Nyssen, son-in-law." — Bergen.
igi8.] Tunis Denise of Freehold, New Jersey, 1704-1797. 357
with others to examine the vicinity of Breuckelen, report how
many plantations can be laid out there, and prepare map of the
same. Again in 1660 he is ordered to survey and make map of
lots within New Amsterdam, in 1663 to make more surveys, and
in 1656 to survey lots at the Delaware. In 1670, he is with others,
Commissioner for affairs of Esopus, and new villages adjacent,
and in 1685 commissioned to be justice of Kings County.
His affairs had been complicated with those of the heirs of
his principal, Cornells van Werckhoven, but this matter can
scarcely be disentangled now, nor can we know why he mort-
gaged his "Bouwery at New Utrecht," both in 1674 and 1684, or
why in 1692 he was "to be brought before the Council to answer
for contempt." Perhaps the infirmities of age caused this, for on
July 27, 1693, his widow Neeltje van Duyn of New Utrecht, gives
power of attorney to her sons to settle his estate.
The ferry, between Long Island and Staten Island, he seems
always to have owned, for in 17 19, his sons petitioned against
any hindrance therein from their brother-in-law Hendrick Hen-
drickson, "for they and their father have had the privilege for
almost fifty years."
The Civil List of the State of New York, edition of 1888, gives
Jacques Cortelyou's name as Surveyor General in 1671, and in
1674 as one of the delegates "from the Dutch towns" to confer
with Governor Colve.
Leaving now the official records we may turn to the Journal
(in the Long Island Historical Memoirs, vol. 1) of the Labadist
Fathers, who during their sojourn in America in 1679 and 1680,
saw much of Cortelyou, then " advanced in years." They de-
scribed his hospitality, sincerity, cordiality and kindness to them
when they repeatedly visited him at his stone house in Nayack,*
near which the Nayack Indians, whom he permitted to remain,
much interested and astonished them. " He came from Utrecht
in quality of tutor to the children of Cornelis van Werckhoven of
that city, first patentees direct from the West India Company of
Nayack or Fort Hamilton." Mr. Bergen states that he married
Neeltje van Duyn, and lived first at New Amsterdam, but later
owned and occupied the Nayack tract in New Utrecht. He was
supposed to have made the first map of the City of New York
on New Utrecht patents in 1668. He was an accomplished man,
versed in languages and mathematics, in medicine and other
sciences, with a philosophical turn of mind and a practical ability
equally valuable in pioneer life.
He died about 1693.
The Labadist's mention of Jacques' French blood, and Major
Forman's impression of his grandfather Tunis Denise's " French
funds," recall an old tale of some ancestress who escaped once
upon a time from imprisonment and danger, though when and
where no one now can tell. Succeeding in making the sentry
dead drunk who guarded their door, she with others of the family
* Nyack was the bend near Fort Hamilton, later Jacques Bay. — Flint's
Early Long Island.
258 Tunis Denise of Freehold, New Jersey, tyo^-iygy. [Oct.
stepped over his body as he lay asleep across the threshold and
made their way to safety. It would seem that this story, so often
told in so many families, if it has any foundation in our own, may
also point to Jacques' French descent, his mother or grandmother,
the days of St. Bartholomew, and a flight to the Low Countries
where later we find him, before the Revocation of the Edict of
Nantes.*
[From Vol. I, Memoirs, L. I. Historical Society.]
When the Fathers made their voyage hither, one of their
fellow-passengers was Cortelyou's brother-in-law, Gerrit van
Duyne. With " the good old people his parents " they later
lodged in New Amsterdam, and they describe with sympathy the
tears of joy with which his father-in-law, Jacob Swart, greeted
him on his return. Gerrit had lived here long, and had married
the daughter here, though she and her children were now living
in Zwolle. They came back to New Amsterdam before the
journal closed.
It being September the profusion of apples and other fruits —
more peaches lying on the ground in the road than the pigs
would eat — much impressed the travellers. When they first
visited Jacques Cortelyou on his Nayack tract, near the " Hoof-
den " or headlands at the Narrows, they found him "a man ad-
vanced in years, born in Utrecht but of French parents, as we
could readily discover from all his action, looks and language.
He had studied philosophy in his youth and spoke Latin and
good French. He was a mathematican and sworn land surveyor.
He had also formerly learned several sciences and had some
knowledge of medicine. The worst of it was he was a good
Cartesian and not a good Christian, regulating himself and all
externals by reason and justice only; nevertheless he regulated
all things better by these principles than most people in these
parts do, who bear the name of Christian or pious persons. His
brother-in-law and ourselves were welcomed by him and his wife.
He treated us with every civility, although two of his sons being
sick and he much confined in attending upon them, he was much
interrupted in attending to us. . . .
There were many good stone houses in New Utrecht, of which
Jacques' was one, where we returned to spend the night. After
supper we went to sleep in the barn upon some straw spread with
sheep skins in the midst of the continual grunting of hogs,
squealing of pigs, bleating and coughing of sheep, barking of
dogs, crowing of cocks, cackling of hens, and a goodly quantity
of fleas and vermin and all with an open barn door through
which a fresh north west wind was blowing. Though we could
not sleep, we could not complain, as we had the same quarters
and kind of bed that their own son usually had who had now on
our arrival crept in the straw behind us." Again on "Tuesday,
Oct. 3, we arrived at Jacques' house, where we were welcome;
we slept for the night in our old place. In the morning the
horses were harnessed to the wagon for the purpose of carrying
* The Bergen Family, p. 228, mentions " Jaques Cortelyou, the Huguenot."
igiS.] Tunis Denise of Freehold. New Jersey, 1704-1797. 359
us to the city, and bringing back some medicines which had ar-
rived for Jaques from Holland in our ship. We breakfasted to
the full, and rode first to the bay, then to Vlacke Bos, then thro
Breuklen to the ferry and leaving the wagon there, crossed over
the river and arrived home at noon. We sent back to Jaques
half of our tincture calimanaris, and half of our balsam sulp-
hureus and some other things. He had been of service to us in
several respects as he promised to be, and that with perfect
willingness."
On Staten Island they met Pierre le Gardenier, formerly
gardener to the Prince of Orange and who knew him well.
Nov. 10. "Jaques had promised to show us the laws of the
country," so they went to Breukelen, Vlacke Bos, and Nieu Uyt-
recht "on a large fine wagon road again to Nayack, where we
arrived about three o'clock. It had been very warm and we were
tired. Jaques' wife bade us welcome, but he was in the fields.
After we had rested ourselves and eaten something we went out-
side upon the banks of this beautiful bay, to breathe a little air
and look at several vessels, going and coming. In the meantime
he came with his son to meet us. They had been to the fish
fuyck which they had lying there upon the shore, and out of
which they had taken at noon some fine fish, but at present the
water was too high. Another of his sons had been out shooting
but had not shot anything; though the day before he had shot a
woodcock and a partridge before the door of his house, which we
must taste this evening with some other things. While we were
standing there the Fuyck was lifted again, from which they took
out two fine bass. We ate of them also in the evening and found
them very fine. . . . The game suited us very well. We had
much conversation together, and informed ourselves in relation
to various matters. He gave us some medicinal roots. He also
let us look at the laws, which were written in a folio volume, but
in very bad Dutch, for they had been translated from English
into Dutch. As it was a large book and we could not copy it
there, we requested him to let us take it home with us for that
purpose. He consented upon condition that if we left for the
South, we would then deliver it to his brother-in-law Gerrit who
would hand it to him. We lodged that night somewhat better
than we had done before in the barn, for we slept in his dwelling,
and could feel where we had slept."
nth Sat. . . . "We left about eight o'clock after taking
some breakfast. He conducted us to New Utrecht. We lent
him Les Pens/es des Pascal, which we judged would be useful to
him." . . .
12th. " We copied the laws."
13th. " We took care that Jaques should receive the papers
back again."
They again spend a night with Jaques.
3 Jan., 1690. " While we were getting some oysters at Gowanus,
Gerrit with Jaques and his son and daughter rode up in a wagon.
Jaques had come in the purpose of attending to a sick horse of
Simon which had a certain disease they call here the staggers."
360 Tunis Denise of Freehold, New Jersey, 1704-1797- [Oct.
15th May, 1680. "Arrived at n at Jaques — he had been sick
with a large ulcer on his neck but was better. We were welcome.
He had suspected Theunis (a neighbor) of stealing a cow of his.
Theunis later confessed, asked pardon and paid. Jaques who is
one of the justices said, I forgive you from the bottom of my heart
but I do this only to cause you to reflect and desist from your
wickedness and to show you that you do not know or fear God,
and that you may fear him more. Thereupon Theunis went away
much affected and entirely subdued and we told Jaques that better
things were now to be expected for him, at which Jaques was
pleased.
We dined with Jaques, and his grandson came and presented
us a humming bird he had shot. Jaques impressed us very much
with his sincerity and cordiality in everything we had to do with
him or wherein he could be of any service to us. We left with
him the little book which we had lent to him, and which he said
he had found much pleasure in reading, Les Pensees de M. Pascal.
We took our leave of him and went to Gowanus."
Returning to the Denise line we find that Cortelyou's son-in-
law Dionys Teunessen, survived him some years, having died,
Bergen says, "previous to 1707." His child Teunis of Freehold
was then, according to the Dutch Testament, about three years
old. The boy was perhaps born in Midwout, or Flatbush, where
his father was a master-carpenter, held property, and lived for
many years, but his mother " Helena had received as her portion
from her father the Nayack tract, now Fort Hamilton," and his
later home doubtless was in the "dwelling house" mentioned in
the bond of Nov. 3, 1720, as being near the "Ferry between
Nassau and Staten Islands,"* concerning which ferry there appear
many family agreements and disagreements, both in the Brook-
lyn Records and the Colonial Records of the State of New York.
Later prints agree with earlier ones in showing the old stone
Denyse house near the water's edge by the landing, which may
easily have been the one to which Jacques welcomed the weary
Labadist travellers.
As we have seen, Helena, in 1720, with her third husband
Hendrick Hendrickson, conveyed to her son Jaques Teunessenf
her dwelling house and property there under conditions which
secured to them its use and occupation for their lives.
Truly their lives had fallen unto them in pleasant places,
along the gateway of the great harbor, and it was not only a
beautiful possession but a valuable one, controlling as it did the
* Denyse's Ferry is now Bensonhurst.
■f One of Jacques' sons was Denyse Denyse as shown by his will in New
York probate records, and Miss Flint says in Early Long Island that so late as
the Revolution the broad roofed stone house of Denyse Denyse was then stand-
ing on the site of Fort Hamilton. From this house "General Howe issued on
Aug. 23 the proclamation which was his ultimatum before the battle of Long
Island, and here at Denyse's the British disembarked." The place was known
down to this time as Hendrickson's, Jacques', and Denyse's, and these names
correspond with the successive ownerships of Helena Hendrickson; her son
Jacques Denyse, and her grandson Denyse Denyse.
1918.] Tunis Denise of Freehold, New Jersey, 1704-1797. 36 1
important ferry at the Narrows, and a landing on the Long Island
shore for boats from vessels wherever bound.
Whether Tunis in his youth dwelt at Flatbush or Nayack, the
old Road Book of New Utrecht will show that every time that he
passed over " the road from Gowanus to Yellow Hook, by the
Narrows and New Utrecht fishing beach," he went by the house of
" Hendrick van Dyck of the Yellow Hook, of the town of Brook-
land, Kings County, yeoman," along "the used road, till you
come back to Hendrick Hendrickson's."
Neighbors, therefore, as well as sweethearts, his marriage to
Catherine van Dyck, Hendrick's daughter, must have taken place
by 1727. In 1728 their daughter Helena was born.
By this time the tide of Dutch emigration was fast setting
from New York to East New Jersey, and Tunis and Jacques
Denise were already, as we have seen, holding property in that
State. Whether Tunis migrated to Monmouth County directly,
or lived for a time on Staten Island, in all probability he soon
built for Catherine and himself the house still standing, known
today as the " Tunis Denise place."
It is at the head of a little lane planted on both sides with
cherry trees, running up from the Colt's Neck Road near Freehold,
and is considered, as I was told some years ago by a resident of
Freehold, to be about one hundred and seventy-five years old,
which tallies well enough with our dates. It is of the Long Island
Dutch type of dwelling, tent roof, small stoop, Dutch door,
shingled from top to bottom with long narrow shingles, rounded
at the lap, and all but worn through with the weather. A small
formal flower garden, with box borders, is in front. Passing
through this to the stoop, unless you rest on the benches on either
side, you enter through the massive Dutch door to an interior,
with rooms not large, but arranged for substantial comfort and
convenience as to size and number.
We know little of the builder of the house except from the
Memoirs already quoted of his grandson Major S. S. Forman,
youngest child of Helena, who was born 21 July, 1765, and who
died at Syracuse, N. Y., July, 1862.
" My maternal grandfather, Tunis Denise," he says, " was a
remarkable still, quiet man, farming was his occupation, active
and industrious, never sought for office. He was middle size
in person, rather quiet and amiable, pleasant in countenance,
astonishing memory, could call all his numerous grandchildren
by name and always salute them with a kiss. I am inclined to
think that he was of a French and Holland connexion. He was
wealthy and it seemed to me that he had some French funds.
He was a very affectionate man, loved and esteemed by every-
body— he had no enemies. He enjoyed remarkable health and
rode horseback when upwards of 80 years old. When he lost his
second wife he seemed to spend all his time in riding about to
visit his numerous children. He retained his faculties to the
last, and must have been nearly a hundred years old when he
died. In his family all talked Dutch — white and black. His
two wives were buried in the Dutch burial ground at the Dutch
362 Tunis Denist 0/ Freehold, New Jersey, 1704-1797. [Oct.
lanes in Freehold. I can just remember his second wife's funeral,
the procession was immensely long, with carriage and horseback.
She was buried in a burying ground in the Dutch lanes. It was
customary in those days to send out invitations only to relations
to attend the funerals. On the day of burial a man and a woman
are appointed to carry spirituous liquors to the people — the man
to the males, the woman to the females; the liquor carriers, so
called, are furnished with white gloves. The people never leave
the grave till the interment is all completed — the minister then
returns compliments and thanks."
Though our concern is not with the generation later than
Tunis, it may be said here that his first born child Helena, lies
in the old cemetery near Middletown Point (Matawan), New
Jersey, at the place called Freneau, in honor of her famous son-
in-law, the poet, and in fields once given to the church before
the Revolution by her husband Samuel Forman, who is there
interred by her side.
During the war the church edifice, to the construction of
which he had been a liberal contributor, was occupied by the
British, burned down and never rebuilt, the enclosure, remaining
however, as to this day, sacred as a place of burial.
Besides his daughter Helena, Tunis Denise's children, on
Major Forman's authority, were as follows:
Catherine, m. Garret Hendrickson.
Nelly, m. John Forman.
Phoebe, m. Rev. Benjamin Dubois of Dutch Reformed
Church.
Jane, m. Cornelius Couwenhoven (now Conover).
Anna, m. Daniel Forman.
Polly, m. John Schenck.
Denise Denise, 1st son, m. Miss Francis.
Daniel Denise, 2nd son, m. Jane, sister to John Schenck.
"All these aunts were fine looking and strong," he writes,
"except Aunt Phebe, yet she outlived them all, and died in her
ninety-sixth year; all were amiable and affectionate, and blessed
with fine children. Their husbands were gentleman farmers,
settled in Monmouth County within a short ride of each other, all
active friends to their country in the Revolutionary War. I well
remember when ladies wore scarlet or blue cloth cloaks. My aunts
when they visited put on blue fine cloth cloaks, long and full,
with large hoods to cover a close black silk bonnet or cap. They
always looked so well and comfortable."
Dr. Welles, in his Brick Church Memorial, states that Domine
Benjamin Dubois of the Freehold Church was present in 1777 at
the first meeting of the General Synod of the Reformed Church
in America. The Elder, Mr. Tunis Denise, signed subsequently
with him the articles of agreement which formed the Dutch
Churches of America into one ecclesiastical body."
This Elder was probably Tunis Denise of Freehold. In the
ancient vellum bound volume of the records of the Freehold
Dutch Church, which was shown me in 1895 by the kindness of
i9[8.] Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N.Y. 363
Mr. van Zee, the pastor at Marlboro, New Jersey, I find his name
as Elder of the congregation after 1764, and already in 1740 he
and his second wife Francynthe Hendrickson were in the list of
communicants. In the same book are written the baptisms of
their many children, beginning with "Trintje" in 1732. I have,
by the way, failed to find anywhere the baptism of Tunis himself,
the wills of his parents, stepfather or grandparents on either side,
but the will of his father-in-law Hendrick van Dyke, a well-to-do
man, is in the New York Probate Records, and gives "unto my
grandchild the child of my daughter Trintje deceased, the wife
of Tunis Denise, the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds." His
own will is in the Secretary of State's office, at Trenton, New
Jersey.
It is an open question as to the history of the other Teunis,
born 1692. He may have lived and become the "cordwainer,"
for it was not unknown for the Dutch to give more than one
living child the same name, and dates in this case might seem to
imply it. Thus either might have been the executor named by
their brother Jacques, who by the way seems never to have left
the Nayack home. His will is also in the New York Probate
Records, dated and probated 1739.
If one chooses to drive out from old Utrecht, in Holland, to
the town of Bunnik, one goes under broad alleys of huge beech
trees, and finds a picturesque and tiny hamlet of exquisitely neat
little houses, lying on both sides of a small stream. Beyond the
bridge stands the church, and all is embowered in the stems and
foliage of great trees that sift the sunlight on the greenest of
turf. All about are deep-tilled meadows, woods, and peaceful
country-seats.
The name De Nyse today is not unknown in the Bishopric —
the " Sticht " — of Utrecht, and would we follow " Tonis Nyssen,
young man from Bunnick," further back than this, his point of
departure from the old world to the new, it might be easier to
trace his "line" there, than through the half preserved, though
originally well kept, church and state records of New Nether-
land.
GRAVEYARD INSCRIPTIONS, PUTNAM CO., N. Y.
Contributed by W. P. Horton.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 307. of the Record.)
Hadden Cemetery, Christian Corners, 10 miles north of Peekskill,
near Lake Oscawana.
Hadden, William, d. Nov. 24, 1876, age 80 yr., 10 mo.
Mary Elizabeth, dau. of William & Sarah, d. Dec. 7, 1873, age
34 y., 8 m.
Albert, son of William & Sarah, d. Jan. 4, 1834, age 5 y., 6 m.,
15 d.
264 Graveyard Inscriptions, Putnam Co., N.Y. [Oct.
Hadden, Albert M., d. July 8, 1872, age 36 y., 5 m., 11 d.
Willie J., son of Albert & Amy, d. Oct. 12, 1863, age 6 y., 4 m.
Sarah, dau. of Albert & Amy, d. Feb. 1, 1876, age 4 y., 9 m.
Mary Elizabeth, dau. of Albert & Amy, d. Feb. 9, 1876, age
7 y-, 7 m., 22 d.
Cemetery on Wood Street, 2^4 miles north of Jefferson Valley,
10 miles east of Peekskill.
Angevine, Sarah, wife of Peter, d. July 30, 1823, age 42 yrs.
Anderson, Peter, d. Dec. 8, 1797, age 80 yrs.
Mary, wife of Peter, d. March 1, 1812, age 73 years.
Carpenter, Phebe, wife of Thomas, d. Aug. 24, 18 15, age 40 yrs.
Kirkum, Zebedee, d. Oct., 1788, age 50 yrs.
Lydia, wife of Zebedee, d. Sept., 1793, age 53 yrs.
Roe, Caleb L., son of William & Mary, d. March 4, 1809, age 21 y.,
11 m., 12 d.
Tompkins Corners Cemetery, Putnam Valley, 10^ miles north-
east of Peekskill.
Nichols, William, d. July 8, 1875, age 88 years.
Post, Joel, d. March 11, 1885, age 65 yrs.
James, d. April 21, 1854, age 56 yrs.
Amanda, dau. of James & Rachel, d. Nov. 9, 1835, age 16 yrs.
Entrott Cemetery, north of Lake Oscawana, 11 miles north of
Peekskill.
Austin, George W., son of Philip & Sarah, d. July 27, 1848, age
11 da.
Conklin, Martin W., son of Jesse & Mary, d. Oct. 6, 1849, age 10
mo., 14 da.
Infant dau. of Jesse & Mary, d. March 10, 1846, age 21 da.
Entrott, Henry, d. May 15, 1837, age 82 y., 9 m., 5 d.
Lang Plot, i mile north of Shrub Oak, 7 miles east of Peekskill
Lang, Robert, d. in 1813.
Letitia, his wife, d. in 1807.
Mary, \
James,
Jacob,
?Sine' Children (1 marker).
Letitia,
Hannah,
Charles,
Lydia,
John, for forty years senior editor & proprietor of the New
York Gazette, d. in City of New York, March 17, 1856, in
67th year of his age.
Sarah, d. in Philadelphia, March 14, 1850, in 76th year of her
age.
I9I8.] Settlers of the Colony of Rensselaerswyck, 1637. 365
Lang, John, d. in City of New York, Aug. 29, 1856, in the 50th year
of his age.
William, Capt, of the U. S. Marine Corps, son of John &
Sarah, d. in Philadelphia, May 7, 1850, age 37 yr.
Charles E., son of John & Sarah, d. in Philadelphia, July 9,
1848, in his 38th year.
Edmund, son of John & Sarah, d. in Philadelphia, Nov. 17,
1856, in his 40th yr.
Lane Plot, i mile north of Shrub Oak, Putnam Co., 7 miles east
of Peekskill.
Ashley, John, of the City of New York, who after a short illness
while on a visit to his friends, d. Sept. 21, 1819, age 22 y.,
14 d.
Lane, George, d. Feb. 26, 1806, age 63 y., 8 m., 20 d.
Abigail, wife of George, d. June 6, 1839, age 91 v-> l m-> 26 d.
Nathan, d. Dec. 16, 1830, age 81 y., 2 m., 14 d.
Martha, wife of Nathan, d. June 29, 1849, age 78 y., 1 m., 26d.
Nathan; no other inscription.
Kezia; " " "
Jacob; " "
The Lane and Lang plots are of equal size, and about 20 feet
apart.
SETTLERS OF THE COLONY OF RENSSELAERSWYCK,
1637.
Contributed by A. J. F. Van Laer.
Among the Rensselaerswyck manuscripts which were salvaged
from the fire in the state capitol of March 29, 191 1, is a memor-
andum in the handwriting of Arent van Curler which adds some
interesting details to our knowledge of the final stages of the
voyage of the ship Rensselaerswyck. The heading of the memor-
andum reads as follows: "The following persons are indebted
to the owners of the ship Renselaerswyck for board, beginning on
the first of October anno 1636 and ending anno 1637 on the date
when each person landed in New Netherland." The memo-
randum contains the names of 33 men, women and children
and gives the exact date when each person left the ship. From
the log of the ship, which is printed on pages 355-89 of the Van
Rensselaer Bowier Manuscripts, it is known that the ship left
Amsterdam Sept. 25, 1636, and the first of October anchored at the
island of Texel to await a favorable wind and make final arrange-
ments before proceeding on its voyage to New Netherland. The
ship arrived at Manhattan on March 4, 1637. It sailed up the
Hudson river on March 26, and on April 3 came to anchor half
a mile below Beren Island. It remained there on account of
366 Settlers of the Colony of Renssclaerswyck, 1637. [Oct.
calms and contrary wind until April 6, and then continued its
voyage to Fort Orange, where it arrived on April 7, 1637. The
log states that on March 24, Pieter Cornelissen went up the river
in a yacht. The memorandum shows that he did not sail alone,
but took with him seven men, one boy, one woman and two
children. Most of these men were carpenters. The natural
inference is that as soon as a sloop could be procured they were
sent ahead to put up some temporary shelter for the farmers, in
accordance with the patroon's instructions, as contained in a
letter to Jacob Albertsen Planck, dated Oct. 3, 1636. The next
group of men left the ship when it came to anchor below Beren
Island. They were farmers who settled on or near Papscanee
Island, on the east side of the river, not far from Fort Orange.
They may have gone up in the ship's boat or reached their des-
tination over land. Quite likely, they did not start until April 6,
and took with them Tys Barentsen, the shoemaker, who left the
ship on that date. The two other men who are mentioned under
date of April 6, did not reach the colony. Cornelis Thomassen,
the smith, was killed by his helper, Hans Sevenhuysen, at
Ilfracombe, in England, on Dec. 8, 1636, and Sevenhuysen was
arrested. The final group of passengers includes those who left
the ship after its arrival at Fort Orange.
The memorandum belongs to a collection of letters and mis-
cellaneous papers which were turned over to the New York
State Library in Dec, 1910, more than two years after the pub-
lication of the Van Rensselaer Bowier Manuscripts, Its existence
was not known when the list of passengers of the ship Rensselaers-
wyck which is printed on pages 809-16 of that volume was pre-
pared. It affords therefore a means of testing the accuracy of
the printed list. It will be found that every name in the memor-
andum is accounted for in the book, with the exception of that of
Thomas Jansz, which occurs at the end but seems to be entered
by mistake, being apparently a repetition of the name of Thomas
Jansz van Bunnick. It should be noted however that in the
printed volume the names of Cornelis Maersen and> his wife are
entered under the year 1631, when Cornelis Maersen first came
to New Netherland, and that the "Cuyper," or cooper, who was
with him is not definitely identified and may be any one of a
number of persons who are listed in the book but not given in
the present document. The fact that the names of these settlers
do not appear in the memorandum is no proof that they did not
come over in the ship Renssclaerswyck. We know from the
patroon's letter to Jacob Planck that he had engaged 38 persons
for his colony. The memorandum includes only such persons as
were indebted for their board.
The document brings out the fact that Jean Labatie, or
" Johan Latyn," as his name is written in the manuscript, came
from Verdun, in France. He was a carpenter by trade and in a
letter to Planck, of May 10, 1638, is referred to as in the service
of Albert Andriessen, who with Pieter Cornelissen and Claes
Jansen van Naerden had a special contract with the patroon.
The words " In compagnie," after Jean Labatie's name, seem to
ioi8.]
Settlers of the Colony of Rensselaerswyck, 1637.
567
indicate that he was associated with the men whose names pre-
cede his, in other words, that Claes Jansen van Nykerck had
taken the place of Claes Jansen van Naerden, who sailed a year
later, and that Jean Labatie had been admitted to the partnership.
The following is a complete copy of the memorandum, which
on the back, in the handwriting of Mr. Berthold Fernow, is
marked as number 1002 of the Rensselaerswyck manuscripts.
D'naervolgende p[er]soenen syn schuldich aende reders
vant Jacht vant Jacht [sic] renselaerswyck voor
cost pen[ningen] beginnende 1 Octob[er] a0 1636
en[de] eyndigende a° 1637 op yders datum wanneer
in Nieu-Nederlant, syn aen Lant gegaen
A0 1637 tot 24 marty a 6 stu: daechs yder*
Pieter Cornelissen van munnekedam
Albert Andriessen
Annitgen syn huysvrou ....
2 van dito Aelberts kinderen .
Claes Jansz van nyckerck
Johan Latyn van verduyn In compagnie
Arent Andriesen van vrederickstadt
Jacob Jansz van Amsterdam
Gysbert Claesz van Amsterdam Jongen .
Dirck Jansz van Edam ....
Reynier Timansz van Edam .
52
52
52
52
52
S2
S2
S2
S2
S2
52
574
f 54
fioS
54
54
55
20
20
Tot 3 April a[°] 1637
Simon Walingen ......
Cornells Maersen e[nde] Catelyn syn huysvrou
Mauris Jansz van Broeckhuysen
Den Cuyper by Cornelis Marsen
Tot 6 April
Tys Barentsz Schoenmaecker van Edam
Cornelis Tomasz Smit voor 38 dagenf
Hans Sevenhuysen syn knecht
Totten 8 April
Solder [Arent Pietersen]
Rutger Jacobsz f 5*> —
Adriaen Hubertsz f 56 —
Cornelis Tuenisz van Westbroeck . . . f 56 —
Tomas Jansz van Bunnick . . . f 61 —
Jacob Pietersz van Utrecht . . . . 61 —
Arent Steveniersz syn huysvrou
en[de] twe kinderen .... 183 —
Cristen Cristensz van vleckeren
mit syn huysvrou ....
Tomas Jansz
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
f 56-
61 —
1 2
1 2
1 2
1 2
10
2
2
Fl
* At 6 stivers a day each. One florin, or guilder, equals 20 stivers.
52 — 4 corresponds therefore to 174 days.
t This should be 68 days.
368 Family Records of John Crawford of Poundridge and Saratoga, N.Y. [Oct.
FAMILY RECORDS OF JOHN CRAWFORD OF POUND-
RIDGE AND SARATOGA, N. Y.
COPIED SOME YEARS AGO FROM THE ORIGINAL IN THE POSSESSION
OF A DESCENDANT.
Contributed by Charles A. Flagg,
Librarian of the Bangor Public Library, Bangor, Me.
John Crawford, son of Archibald and Mary Crawford, b. Pound-
ridge, N. Y., 16 Jan., 1766; d. Saratoga, N. Y., 26 Nov., 1831, of
typhoid fever; m. (1) Parthena Lyon, b. Bedford, 3 Jan., 1770; d.
Saratoga, 7 March, 1807, of consumption; m. (2) Linda Alcott, b.
in Conn., 13 Nov., 1773; d. Saratoga, 31 March, 1842, of con-
sumption.
Children, by 1st wife:
i. James, b. Poundridge, 16 Dec, 1789; d. Fulton, N. Y.,
6 May, 1863, of paralysis,
ii. Phebe, b. Poundridge, 16 April, 1791; d. Saratoga, 31
Oct., 183 1, of consumption,
iii. Ira, b. Poundridge, 22 June, 1793; d. Brockport, N. Y.,
9 Feb., 1843, °f diabetes,
iv. Jonathan, b. Poundridge, 25 Nov., 1794; perished on a
burning steamer on the Ohio River, 4 Dec, 1868.
v. Archibald, b. Poundridge, 24 March, 1796; d. Dayton,
O., 16 March, 1863, of consumption,
vi. Amy, b. Saratoga, 31 May, 1798; m. — - Dewey,
vii. Ziba, b. Saratoga, 13 Feb., 1800; d. Dayton, 30 June,
1849, °f cholera,
viii. Daniel, b. Saratoga, 19 Jan., 1802; d. Bethany, N. Y.,
12 Sept., 1873, of kidney disease,
ix. Elizabeth, b. Saratoga, 7 Dec. 1803; d. Malta, N. Y.,
8 Dec, 1846, of dropsy; m. Zachariah Ramsdale, and
left a daughter Mary Elizabeth Ramsdale Face.
x. Joseph, b. Saratoga, 5 Oct., 1805; d. Saratoga, 9 Dec,
1834, of consumption.
By second wife:
xi. Parthena, b. Saratoga, 24 March, 1817; d. Malta, 2
April, 1863, of heart disease; m. William Ramsdale,
had daughters Augusta Ramsdale and Mrs. Daniel
Eddy,
xii. Mary Ann, b. Saratoga, 9 Dec, 1819; d. Albion, 4 July,
1873, of paralysis; m. William Ramsdale, her sister's
widower, and had no children.
Note: — John Crawford's second wife was Linda Rowley, daugh-
ter of Samuel and Catherine (Fyler) Rowley, and she was probably
born, either in Wintonbury (now Bloomfield) orTorrington, Conn.
Her first husband was Daniel Allcott of Ballston, N. Y. (b. 13 Ap-
ril, 1781; d. 13 May, 1806), and there were three children by that
marriage.
J9i8.] An Early Colonial Record. 369
AN EARLY COLONIAL RECORD.
A LIST OF THOSE PRESENT AT THE FUNERAL OF MRS. GERTRUYD
(SCHUYLER) VAN CORTLANDT IN AUGUST, 1723, IN NEW YORK
CITY WIDOW OF HON. STEPHANUS VAN CORTLANDT,
WITH A FEW FAMILY NOTES.
Contributed by Catharine T. R. Mathews.
Gertruyd Schuyler was the daughter of Captain Philip Pieterse
Schuyler— and of his wife Margaretta Van Slechtenhorst of
Albany. She was born 4 Feb., 1654, at Albany; married at
Albany, 3 Oct., 1671, Hon. Stephanus Van Cortlandt, son of Olaf
Stevense Van Cortlandt and Annetje Lockeman, his wife.
Stephanus Van Cortlandt was the first native-born Mayor of
New York City — he was born 7 May, 1643. He held many im-
portant Colonial positions; he died in New York, 25 Nov., 1700.
Mrs. Van Cortlandt survived him 23 years. She was a very
decided character and prominent in the history of the city during
the Leislerian troubles.
Hon. Stephanus Van Cortlandt was the first and only Lord of
the Manor of Cortlandt. At his death there was a partition of
the Manor between the surviving children who had all married
in prominent Colonial families. Of their fourteen children, four
died in early childhood, and their eldest son, Johannes, died
during his father's lifetime. The Manor was divided in 10
portions.
1. Johannes, b. Oct., 1672; m. Anna Maria Van Schaik of
Albany, left one child Gertruyd, who m. Philip Ver-
plank — and inherited her father's portion, which included
what is now Verplank's Point.
2. Margaret, b. Aug., 1674; m. Col. Samuel Bayard.
3. Anne, b. 12 Feb., 1676; m. Col. Stephen de Lancey.
4. Maria, b. 4 April, 1678; m. (1) Kilian Van Rensselaer;
m. (2) Rev. John Miln.
5. Col. Philip Van Cortlandt, b. 9 Aug., 1680; m. Catharine,
dau. of Hon. Abraham De Peyster — he received the
Manor House and Lot 1, including the Croton River as
his share; he was called Lord of the Manor by courtesy
only, as also were his descendants who lived at the Manor
House.
6. Gertruyd, b. 12 Oct., 1688; m. Col. Henry Beekman.
7. Elizabeth, b. 29 May, 1694; m. the Rev. William Skinner,
the first Rector of St. Peter's Church, Perth Amboy,
New Jersey.
8. Stephen, b. 11 Aug., 1695; m. Catalina Staats of Albany.
9. Catharine, b. 30 July, 1696; m. Hon. Andrew Johnson of
Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
10. Cornelia, b. 3 July, 1698, m. Col. Johannes Schuyler.
37o
An Early Colonial Record.
[Oct.
These seven daughters were known before they married as
" the seven beautiful Miss Van Cortlandts."
The following is the list, carefully preserved by her children,
of those present at their mother's funeral:
Begraaf Lyst Van Moedar Geertruyd Van Cortlandt
overleide Primo Novembr Anno 1723
Phillip Cortlandt Catharine Philipse
Stephen Cortlandt Cornelia Schuyler
Stephen De Lancey Sophia Teller
Sam1 Bayard
Johan" Schm:ler
Andrew Johnston
Stephen
souns of Phillip Cortlandt
Phillip
John&
Piere
Stephen
Samuel
Johannis &
Oliver
Stephen
Nickolaes
Jacobus
Pierre
Stephen
John &
Oliver
Jeremiah
Stephen
Jacobus
Johann"
souns of Stephen Cortlandt
(• souns of Samuel Bayard
- souns of Stephen De Lancey
1
souns of Kiliaen Van Renselaer
Dec"
Arent Schuyler & huys vrow
Jacobus V. Cortlandt
Oliver Schuyler
Johannes Schuyler
Phillip Schuyler
Casparus Schuyler
John Schuyler
Pieter Schuyler
fredrick Cortlandt
Oliver Teller
Robert Livingston Jr
Gulian Verplank
Abra: De Peyster
Robert Livingston (Late Mayor
of Albany)
Cornelis Van Home
Rip Van Dam Junr
Andreas Teller
Gerrit, Phillip, Dirck, & David
Schuyler
Robert Oliver
Brant Schuyler
James Livingston
Robert Livingston, son of Phil-
lip
Renselaer Nicholls
Cornelis Kiersteade
Augustus Jay
Gerardus Stuyvesant
Peter Valett
John Hamelton
John Spratt
igi8.]
An Early Colonial Record.
371
Piere De Peyster
John Harrod
Rodrigo Pacheco
Wm Smith Junr
Moses Levy
fredrick Philipse
John Dunlapp
Mrs. Loopers-
Adriaan Man
Jan Hyard
Andrew Stokey
Dr Anderson
Richards & Clarckson
David Clarckson
Mr Nichols
Mr Codman
Gabriel Ludlow & Soun
Capt. barnard
Dr Patrick Huum
Humphrey Salisbury
Richard Riggs
Isaac De Riemer Junr
Ida Meyer
Andries Meyer Senr
Nicholas Rosevelt
Besy — Wynkoop & son
Moses Hard
Capt Andw Law-
Gen' burger & son
Gysbert Van Insburgh & son
Samuel Pell
Cornelis Mighielse
John Lowry
francoys Vinsent
Ben" Kiersteade
Obadiah Hunt & Soun
Archibald Canady
Stephen Richards
Capt. Garland
Rob1 Crook
Jacob Lynklaar
Michall Vaughton
Mr Wilcox
Mr Heath
Jacob Monritre Irven
Blthazen De Lord
Andres Crutsteed
Thomas Robertie
William Sharpas
Mr. David Jameson & Brother
Isaac De Peyster Vader & Soon
Abraham Joneau
Cornelis De Peyster
M' Easten
William Ellis
fredrick Willemse
Thomas Gleason
Johannes Van Vorst
Johannes De foreest
Johannes Jansen
Gerrit Vielen
Johannes Myer
Coenrat ten Eyck & broeder
Mr. Perkinson
John De LaMountes
Charles Beekman
Abra: Van Diiursen
Cornelis Clopper
David Abeel
Sam1 Beekman
Anthony Ham
John Pelagrin
Thos. Scurlock
John Moor
Peter Barbarie
Phillip french
Gerard Beekman
Adolph Phillipse
Jacob frenoks
John de foreest
Abraham Van Vlieck
Mr. Welch
Justus Bush
Cornelis Van Home
Jan Soon
Lewis Carre
Capt. Robt. Law
Mr. English
Barent Hibon
Daniel Hynard
Jacobus Varick
Noah Cavalett
Thos. Hopkins
Wm. Kirten
John finsh
Richard Stillwell
frank Gerbraats & Sonn
Dr. fissher
Lymon Sonman
Christopher Duyking
John Casall
Mr. osborne
Jan Wanshaar
372
An Early Colonial Record.
[Oct.
Albert Clock & Son
Martin Clock
Mr. Gero
Jesse De La Montanya
Martinus Crieger
John Ten Eyck
Abra. Van Wyck
Conraet Ten Eyck
Doctor Nickolls
John Hastier
Gulian Ver Plank
John Troep
Abra. Boelen
Richard Ray
Mr. Conningham
Charles Phillips
Charles Slea
Andrew Ten Eyck
Mr. Hamersly
Robert Barnet
John Smith & Son
Jan Bown
Henry De Meyer
Wessell Wessellse
Abra. Santford
Dany Polheums
Mr. Littelye
Mr. Ven Siron\
Johan8 & Dr. Boel
Johannes Burger
John Cruger
Jacob Ten Eyck
Coll" David Provoost & Soon
Dr. Jan Naerburg
iohn Bell
Ir. Nillson (Schoolmaster)
Rymen Burger
Mr. Reynolds
John Winghale Shunt
James Alexander
John Davis
Johann" V. Norden
Gerard De Peyster
Aldert Anthony
Jan Vinsent
Jacobus Moll
Joseph Robinson
Jacobus Goelett Junr
Jan Van Hozen
Evert Duyking
Barent Ryndertse
Abra. Gouverneur
William Walton
Walter Thong
Leften' Smith & broeder
Albartus Brush
Andrew fresneau
Bartho. Schaats
Thos. Grant
John Theobold
Andris Coeymans
Jacob Boele & Son
fredk Sebring
Leendert De Klyn
David JonathD Provoost
Edward Antell
William Bradford
Hendk V. D. Spresels
Eln. Peltreau
Johannas Thebout
David Provoost Sen.
Mr. Green
Dr. Beekman
John Walton
Mr. Stephenson
Pef Monragge
Nath1 Marston
Will'" Bradford Junr
John Aubusseaux
Dirck Egbertse
Richard Ashfield
Luwis Morris Junr.
Peter Van Dyck
Gerrict Keteltas
John Van Shaar
Mr. La fong
Capt. Willson
Jos. Murray
Philip Papoen & Son
Mr. Ben (skoolmaster)
Hendk Myer
Abra. Van Home
Tho9 tarper
Alexd. Moore
Jacobus Rosevelt
Theophilus Elsworth
Andries Myer
frans Weseslsen
Peter Van Lilburgh
John Mackleman
Philip Cockman
Doctr Moore
Jan Kersbyle
Dan1 Goutier
i9i8.]
An Early Colonial Record.
373
Connelis Roomen
William Gilbert
Docf Provoost
Peter Bosh
Gert. Meyer
Dan1 Contekoe
Benj. De Noirret
Sylvester (francis
Ralph furman
Capt. Burdett
John Hooglant senr
Thomas Thebout & Soon
Hendrik thebout
Solomon myt de borgh
John Crook & Soon
frans. Couvenhoven
Andries Marschalk
Jacob Bennett
Mr. Glover
Egbert Van borssum
Mr. Shavalje
Mr. Clydome
Jorset Lynsen
Mr. Roseboom
Jacob Boelen jr.
Isaac Kip
Anthony Kip
Johan Man
Jacob Kip & Broeder
Dr. Boel & Broeder
Mr. Badly attyr. Genl.
William Hyer
Cornells Cloppes
Abraham Alstyn
Dr. Golden
Johannes Symonde
Dom. Roe
Peter Willemse
William Roomer
Abra De Lanoy
Thos. Wright
Paulus Turk
Victor Hyer
Barent de forest
Van Duuryea
John Creestede
Thos. Nockson
William Appell
John Kierstede
Henry Wileman
Cornells Lodge
William Smith
Johannes Corr & Soon
Henry Vernon
John Chambers
William Chambers
William Beckley
Jacobus Goelett
Samuel berry
Capt. Soligard
Capt. O. Kelby
Capt. Nicolls
Capt. Monroe
Dr. Planak
Left. Prys
Harmanus V. Gelder
Stoutenberg
Johannes V. Gelder
Plank
Abrm. Mesier
Peter Messier
Capt. blood
John Ellis
Gerard Momford
Mattys Knock
John Veurian
Johanne Remsen
Elias Ellis
Mr. Renesse
John Cuer
Leendert de Grasse
Theophilus Pells
Elbert Soertse
Nicolas Bogaard
Elie Chardeayne & soon
Mr. Tallbut
Dominie Du Bois
Elias brefoort
Gerit de Graw
Arie Konigh
Mr. Van de Water
Dr. Molenaar
Major Clagg
Huybert Van Den Bergh
John Waldron
Capt. John Larraux
Capt. Robert Leonard
Derek bensing
Richard van Dam
Mr. Argyle
Isaac Planck
Anthony Rutgers
Harmanns Rutgers
Nicolas Dayley
374
An Early Colonial Record.
[Oct.
Bout Wessels
Jaspar bush
John de Nourresse
Bocke
Petrus Kip
John Dyer
Samson Bensing
Peter Kouvenhoven
Wessell Wesselse
Johannes Vrelant
Johannes Roome
Evert Pels
Johannes Van du Huyvel
John Rosevelt
Jacob Bratt
Ahazuerus Elsworth
Dennis Recke
Mr. Fell
Hendrick Anthony
David Davidse
John Baso
William Pell
Johannas Hardenbrook
Col. Robert Harper
William Elsworth
Johannes Beekman
Harmen Bensing
James Brower
Robert Lurting & Soon
Capt. Tempest
Wynant Van Sante
Nicolas Matthyse
Dr. Roeters
Gerrit Roos & Broeder
Johannes Marschalk
Sam Bensing
Capt. Morgott
floras Van Taarling & soon
Banardus Smith
Charles Larocx
Capt. Searle
Hendrik bouck
John de Kay
Abraham Wendell
Joseph Read
Gerrit V. Hoven
Isaac Gouverneur
John Read
Thomas Lynch
Cornelis Low~
Thos. Clark & Son
Wm. Dugdale
Peter Cratsteede
Francis Child
Henry Cuyler
Anthony Byvanck
Cornelis Rapelye
Abra. Lefferts
Rymer Hall
Peter Sackonge (Stackhouse)
Samuel
Thos. fell & Mr. Haynes
Gerrit Wendell
Henry Lane
Thos. bayeaux
Francis Harrison
Dr. Dar Bee
Capt. Payton
Mr. Duvain
Mr. Henderson
Abm. Keteltas
Benj. Hildridge
Andries Abramse
Peter Rutgers
Christopher banker
Capt. browne
Jonathan banta
Dan1 bonteko Senr
Mr. Ellison Junr (Costum
House)
Petrus de Reimer
Philip Minthorne
Mr. Sheckerly
Robt. Crannell
Abra. Mott -
John Carton
Mr. Byvank (ye old man)
Johannes de Graaf-
John Yernorth
References:
Scharf 's History of Westchester Co.
History of Van Cortlandt Family, by Mrs. Pierre Van Cortlandt.
The Manor of Westchester Co., by E. F. de Lancey.
Silas Constant's Journal, p. 424, for Hist. Van Cortlandt family.
Bolton's History of Westchester Co.
1918.] English Parish Registers and Genealogical Limitations. 375
ENGLISH PARISH REGISTERS AND GENEALOGICAL
LIMITATIONS.
By Joel N. Eno, A. M.,
815 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Before 1538, except a few fitful and informal parish entries,
particularly of deaths, parish registers were almost unknown in
England. Of 40 alleged, close scrutiny reduces them to 18, —
several of the alleged being due to mistakes in reading dates,
as 1516 for 1576, 1530 for 1570, etc. Of the 18, Tipton, 1513, and
Altham, 1518, are the oldest. The plan of a parish register for
each English parish we owe to Thomas Cromwell, lord privy-seal
to Henry VIII, whom he in 1535 appointed his Vicar-General
after Henry had assumed the headship of the Church of England.
Cromwell's registration order is dated 5 Sept., 1538, and verbatim
is as follows:
" In the name of God Amen. By authorite and comission of
the most excellent Prince Henry, by the Grace of God Kynge of
Englande and of France, defensor of the faithe Lorde of Irelande
and in erthe supreme hedd under Christ of the Church of Eng-
lande, I Thomas lorde Cromwell, lord privie seall, Vicegerent
within this realme, do for the avancement of the trewe honor of
almighty God, encrease of vertu and discharge of the kynges
majestie, give and exhibite unto you theis injunctions folowing,
to be kept observed and fulfilled upon the paynes hereafter de-
clared. That you and every parson vicare or curate within this
diocese shall for every churche kepe one boke or registere where-
in ye shall write the day and yere of every weddyng christenyng
and buryeng made within yor parishe for your tyme, and so every
man succedyng you lykwise. And there shall these insert every
persons name that shalbe so weddid christened or buried. And
for the sauff kepinge of the same boke the parishe shalbe bonde
to provide of their comen charges one sure coffer with twoo lockes
and keyes whereof the one to remayne with you, and the other
with the said wardens wherein the saide boke shalbe laide upp.
Whiche boke ye shall every Sonday take furthe and in the
presence of the said wardens or one of them write and recorde in
the same all the weddinges christenynges and buryenges made
the hole weke before. And that done to lay upp the boke in the
said coffer as afore. And for every tyme that the same shalbe
omytted the partie that shalbe in the faulte thereof shall forfett
to the said church IllsIIIId. to be emploied on the reparation of
the same church. Thomas Crumwell.
It has been remarked that though cartularies and records of
ecclesiastical possessions were numerous in western Europe, the
records of persons seem to have been considered of little account,
in most of the countries; but that Cromwell had probably ob-
served something of the kind which Cardinal Ximenes had intro-
376 English Parish Registers and Genealogical Limitations. [Oct.
duced into Spain, 1497. Cromwell's order was received with much
distrust, partly due to fear of some taxation of the registered,
and partly to its accompanying a change in religion, as expressed
in a letter from Sir Piers Edgecumbe April jo, 1539, as to parts
of Devonshire and Cornwall: "The mystrust is that somme
charges more than hath byn in tymes past shall growe to theym
by this occacyon off regesstrynge of thes thynges." The first
registers appear to have been written on paper, for cheapness; it
is very rare to find an undoubted original register beginning in
1538. Ninety-five per cent are transcripts made toward the end
of Elizabeth's reign or under James I, and the majority of the
early registers are in Latin, which was abandoned under the
Commonwealth, for registers. The use of parchment or vellum
was enjoined by Elizabeth and James I.
The foregoing shows a pretty general time-limitation as to
tracing the genealogy of untitled families in public records, and
we must not forget that parish registers contributed greatly to
the retention and permanence of surnames; for surnames in
England could be changed at will till the time of the Common-
wealth. Under the Plantagenets and the Tudors it was common
to identify artisans by naming the trade after the individual or
personal name, so that these identifiers became at length fixed
surnames, Norman and English words being used impartially;
for example, Smiths and Carpenters, Wrights and Masons.
In England surnames were not used until after the Norman
conquest, 1066 A. D., and even in the twelfth century hereditary
names were uncommon, in one of its documents a father and his
three sons are enrolled, no two names alike. It was not till the
fourteenth century that the non-landholding classes took fixed sur-
names. The " Statute of 5 Edward IV, Chapter 3 ( 1465)," has been
grossly misunderstood and misconstrued by some Irish writers
to mean general compulsion of all the Irish to adopt English
surnames; but its main use is to throw light on the status of
fixed surnames among the English of that date. As to effect on
Ireland, the statutes for Ireland for about two centuries before
the Tudor kings, are aptly called by Emily Lawless, Irish his-
torian, "Statutes of despair" on the part of the English govern-
ment, for the English power in Ireland was then almost im-
potent; about half of the English there returned to England, and
so far was it from jurisdiction over all Ireland, — all Ireland except
the English Pale, or four counties, had its own Brehon laws at
this time, and English laws " passed by them as the idle wind,
which they regarded not;" — that even in a large part of the Pale
itself, into which they had crowded a few years later, the English
held only a strip 50 by 20 miles near the east coast. But the
jurisdiction of the statute was far narrower than the Pale, for it
included only " Every Irishman living amongst English in the
counties of Dublin, Meath, Vriel (i. e. Uriel, now Louth), and
Kildare, shall take a surname of some town, as Sutton, Chester,
Tryme (now Trim), Skryne (now Skreene, in Meath), Cork, Kin-
sale; or colour, as white, black, brown; or art or science, as smith
or carpenter; or office, as cook, butler; and he and his issue shall
iqiS.] Tombstone Inscriptions. T>77
use this name." The object of this law was not at all to force
English names upon anybody; four of the six town-names are
Irish; but merely to provide that each family in the English
communities should have its own family surname, which the
native Irish did not have; but as Richey, Short History of Ireland,
justly observes " such futile attempts merely prove that the in-
truding Celts had already invaded the very heart of the English
colony," page 230. That this law was a dead letter we see in
Calendar of State Papers of Great Britain for Ireland, 1509-1573,
in the introduction of which we find a complaint of the difficulty
of identification of persons, since they were of "nations, septs and
clans, all bearing the same surname;" that is, the clan or sub-
clan (sept) name. A surviving evidence of this is seen in the esti-
mate of the registrar-general of Ireland for 1891, that there were
then 62,500 Murphys and 55,900 Kellys in Ireland; though no Cork
or Kinsale as surname; and we safely challenge any Hibernian
person to trace his family name to the direct effect of this statute;
for the Irish common people did not adopt permanent family
names, as distinguished from clan-names, till considerably later
than 1465; in fact, the usual thing in the Annals of the Four
Masters, last entry 1616, compilation 1632-1636, is still the clan-
name, and the personal name, the latter being identified by
patronymic devices or other temporary ones; thus, Cathbharr occ
mac Cathbhairr mic Magnusa, Englished, Caffar junior, son of
Caffar, son of Manus, A. D. 1616. The genuine Hibernian name
is always personal or founded on personal name; and to adopt a
place-name is entirely alien to Hibernian thought and custom;
in this matter they compare with the Welsh. Such names are
the despair of the genealogist. Richey pronounces the professed
genealogy of the Irish pagan kings "undeniably false." O'Dono-
van says it is rare that a man can trace back more than six
generations by tradition.
TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTIONS.
Lane Burying Ground, Westchester Co., New York.
Contributed by Samuel E. Stokes,
5419 Wayne Ave., Gcrmantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lane graves lie just above the road which runs over the
top of " Indian Hill," and are almost at the highest point on the
road. Indian Hill lies just back of Lake Osciola in Westchester
County. The best way to reach the place, would be to take the
train to Mahopac Lake and drive over to Mahopac Falls. Then
drive about four miles along a road called Wood Street, and turn
up the road to the right, just beyond a farm belonging to a man
named Joel Conklin. This road runs over the top of Indian Hill.
The graves of Zebidee Kirkum, etc., lie on the right as you
go along Wood Street, and are on the way from Mahopac Falls
378 Tombstone Inscriptions. [Oct.
to the Lane plot. They lie in the midst of a thicket in what is
known as the "old Horton place." The tops of them can be
seen as one drives along the road.
In Memory of George Lane, Esqr., who departed this Life
Feb. 26, 1806, Aged 63 Years, 8 Months & 20 Days.
In memory of Abigail, wife of George Lane, Esqr., d. Jan. 6,
1839, aged 91 years, 1 mo. & 26 d's.
Nathan Lane, d. Dec. 16, 1830, aged 81 years, 2 mo. & 14 d's.
Martha, wife of Nathan Lane, d. June 29, 1849, aged 78 years.
Four small stones without date to Nathan, Kezia & Jacob
Lane.
John Ashley of the City of New York, d. on the 21st of Sept.,
1 81 9, Aged 22 Years & 14 Days.
Just outside of the Lane plot, and between that and the Lang
plot, described below, are six or eight old graves with rough
stones at the heads, and one modern one with a stone bearing the
following inscription:
James Queen, Col. N. Y. H. A., b. Sept. 9, 1843; d. Oct. 20, 1862.
About thirty feet beyond the above lies another plot, about
30 x 60 feet, surrounded by a strong stone wall. In it are grow-
ing four cypress trees and a cherry. At the far end, are a num-
ber of old graves with rough stones, and one large grave, with a
white marble stone about 4>z feet high with the following in-
scription:
Here lie the Remains of Robert Lang and Letitia his wife,
the former died in 1813 and the latter in 1807.
In this retired spot were also interred their children James,
Jacob, Catherine, Letitia, and Hannah. Their son Charles died
in the Straits of Sunda. Lydia and Mary in New York.
This tribute of respect is paid by the Eldest Son, who with
two Sisters and a Brother are still alive. A. D. 1829.
Just behind the 'above lies a stone with the following in-
scription:
Sacred to the memory of John Lang, for forty years Senior
Editor and Proprietor of the New York Gazette. Died in the
City of New York on the 17th of March, 1836. In the 67th year
of his age.
There are also stones to: —
Sarah, his wife, d. in Phila., March 14, 1850, in her 76th year.
Under the inscription on this stone is the following: " This tablet,
with those for her Sons, Charles, William and Edmund, are erected
as a tribute of affection by Mrs. H. L. Gamble and Mrs. S. L.
Spencer the only surviving children."
John Lang, Jr., d. in New York, Aug. 7, 1836, aged 30 years.
(Stone fallen and broken in two.)
Charles Lang, D. in Phila., July 9, 1848, 38 years.
Capt. William Lang, of the U. S. Marine Corps, d. in Phila.,
May — , 1850, aged 37.
Edmund Lang, M. D., d. in Phila., Nov. 17, 1856, in 40th year.
iqi8.] Utter Family. 379
The following stones will soon be gone, I think. One is down
and others are nearly so, and the plough has begun to encroach
on the thicket in the midst of which they stand:
In memory of Zebidee Kirkum, who d. Oct., 1788, aged 50 years.
In memory of Lydia, wife of Zebidee Kirkum, who d. Sept.,
1793. aged 53 years.
In memory of William Roe who departed this life Oct. 16,
i795» aged 34 years, 10 months and n days. (Stone on the ground
and partly covered with earth. Had to dig for inscription.)
In memory of Caleb L. Roe, son of William and Mary Roe,
who departed this life March 4, 1809, aged 24 years, 11 months
and 12 days.
Peter Anderson, d. Dec. 8, 1797, aged 80 years.
Mary, his wife, d. March 1, 181 2, aged 73 years.
Phebe, wife of Thomas Carpenter, d. Aug. 24, 1815, aged 40 years.
Sarah, wife of Peter Angevinn, d. July 30, 1822, aged 42 years.
Editorial Note:— This article is published solely to locate somewhat more specifically
some of the small graveyards, the inscriptions in which have been more fully published in
the Horton record, to be seen in this and previous issues.
UTTER FAMILY.
Contributed by Henry Russell Drowne.
In an old book of accounts and receipts of Zebulon Utter,
1725-1802, sheriff and constable of Warwick, Rhode Island, which
had also belonged to his father William Utter, I find the follow-
ing genealogical items:
" Marige of William Utter* was in the year of our Lord in Sep-
tember the twenty seventh dav 1705.
Sarahf was bornd in august the first day 1707.
WilliamJ was bornd in the fifth day of november 1713.
Ruth was bornd the thirty day desember 17 14.
Zebulon and Anna was bornd in august the ninth day 1725.
The Deth of William Utter was in the year 1761 and in Jan.
the seventh day and in the atty yer of his age.
The Deth of Anna Utter Wif of William Utter was in May the
twenty second day 1762 and was in the seventy six year of her age.
Marrige of Zebulon Utter§ was in the yer of our Lord in
march the seventh day 1745.
Ruth Utter|| was bornd in december the sixteen day 1746."
* Warwick Records:— Utter, William and Anne Stone of Hugh, m. 27
Sept., 1705.
(The parents of William Utter are supposed to be Nicholas who m.
Elizabeth about 1670.)
t Warwick Records:— Sarah Utter and Amos Lockwood m. 23 Dec, 1725.
J Providence Records:— William Utter, Jr., m. 6 Dec, 1737, Barbara
Burlingame.
§ Married Mary Ralph 1 March, 1745.
|| Warwick Record:— Utter, Ruth and George Arnold m. 5 Dec, 1773.
(Parents of James Utter Arnold.)
380 Utter Family. [Oct.
The accompanying receipt, found among old family papers,
shows that William Utter, Jr.'s, death was before his father's:
" Providence february ye 14 day 1746 or 7
Then Receved of old mr William Utter of Werweck as Ad-
ministrator of his Sun William Utter decesed The Sum of two
pounds and ten shilling du to me for trees.
I say Receved by me as witnes my hand the
of Richard X Saris
mark.
The Zebulon Utter referred to was prominent as an early
Rhode Island manufacturer and the name was perpetuated in the
Utter Mfg. Co.,* which owned and operated a mill at Factory
Pond in Warwick for many years.
Deeds are now in possession of the family, from Thomas L.
Greene of Warwick to James Utter Arnold of Providence grant-
ing dam privileges, etc., dated Feb. 20, 1813, and another from
Thomas Stafford of Warwick granting water privilege, dated
Aug. 26, 1815.
In list of mills in Warwick, R. I., by Samuel Green, 1815, the
Utter Mfg. Co. are listed as having 350 spindles. The old factory
bell has also been handed down, bearing the makers' name, " S. &
J. T. Jackson, Providence, 1818," and is now in the possession of
George C. Arnold of Providence, R. I.
The mill continued to manufacture cotton goodsf until about
1838, when it presumably burned down. The writer recollects
being shown the ruins by his grandfather about 1868. Part of the
walls were then standing on the south side of the pond near the
Warwick road — all has since been obliterated.
The following extract is also copied from the old account
book referred to:
" Know all men by these presents that I Moses Lippitt of
Warwick in ye colony of Rhode Island and providence plantations
in New England, Tanner, for and in consederation of a valuable
sum of money of New England by me in hand Paid and Truly
paid by Mr William Utter of ye same Town and Colony afor-
said, yeoman, have Give granted Bargained and Sold unto ye
said William Utter, his heirs Executors, Adminstors and Assigns
for evermore Negro Girl by name Gean aged about sixteen years
or theirabouts and do oblige me by my hairs Executors and
Administors to warent their my bargain and sale here now De-
livered ye said negro to him in witness where of I have hereunto
Sat my hand and seal ye third of April 1729.
Signed, Sealed and Delivered
in ye presents of US."
* The Utter Mfg. Co. was owned as follows:
James Rhodes, 1/20.
James Utter Arnold, 6/10.
George R. Arnold, 1/20.
John r! W™erman. J comPrising firm of J°hn Waterman & son, 3/10.
t The business was carried on for many years by William Utter Arnold,
b. 1800; d. 1887; eldest son of James Utter Arnold.
1918.] Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records 38 1
GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS FROM LAND AND
PROBATE RECORDS AT WHITE PLAINS AND
RYE, NEW YORK.
(See Descriptive Map, April, 1918, issue.)
Collected and Contributed by Theresa Hall Bristol.
(Continued from Vol. XLIX, p. 303, of the Record.)
A number of those who received land in Rye through the Hart-
ford grant in 1683, bought land in White Plains, and were repre-
sented by their descendants when the patent was granted in 1722.
Among these were Abraham Smith and Humphrey Underhill from
Jamaica, L. I. (See preceding notes on these families.)
OGDEN
John Ogden, who received land in Rye under the Hartford
grant of 1683, bought a house and lot in Rye before 1680, and was
deceased in 1682, when George and Mary Kniffen testified that
they knew that John Ogden had purchased a houselot and undivided
lands, in Rye, from Simon Roberts, Sr., and had paid for them.
(Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber C, p. 228.) Judette (Budd),
the widow of John Ogden, married (2) Francis Browne of Rye,
and Francis Browne gave his wife's son, Richard Ogden, whom
he called his "son-in-law," his, Francis Browne's, share in the White
Plains land, in 1700. (Rye Land Records, Liber B, p. 129.) Rich-
ard Ogden sold to John Veale, of Rye, his houselot of 9-)^ a., in
1703; and 40 acres in the second division, to Caleb Hiat of White
Plains, in 1717. (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber B, p. 174;
& Rye Land, Liber B, p. 174.) Joseph Ogden seems to have been
the oldest son of John Ogden, for John Budd, brother to Joseph
Ogden's mother, deeded land to Joseph Ogden's mother, "daughter
of my honoured father, to said Judette and the heirs of her Joseph
Ogden." according to the gift of father, John Budd. (Westchester
Co. Land, Liber A, p. 16.)
David Ogden, son of John, purchased a large tract of land in
White Plains, and in 1740 he had 198 acres, which he deeded to
his son David Ogden the younger. ( Westchester Co. Land Records.
Liber K, p. j$Q.) He and his son, in 1745, sold 138 a. of this to
Henry Scott of Mamaroneck; and Henry Scott and Exansia his
wife, sold to Joshua Hatfield, in 1751, and went to Cortlandt
Manor; where Henry Scott died in 1761. Isaac Hatfield, brother
to Joshua, then living in Cotlandt, was one of the executors of
Henry Scott's will. (Rye Land, Liber D, p. 5j; West. Co. Land,
Liber K, p. 369; Westchester County Wills.) David Ogden, Jr.,
without his father this time, sold 45 a. to Thomas Wildey (son-in-
law to Jacob Griffin), and Thomas Wildey sold the same to Jacob
Coon, in 1748. (See map.) The deed of transfer from Jonathan
382 Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at [Oct.
Purdy to his son Joseph, in 1749, for land bordering on the West
Branch of the Mamaroneck river, and at the same time on land of
Joshua Hatfield's, once David Ogden's, mentions a bound "where
the sawmill formerly stood." David Ogden of Fairfield, Conn.,
who had a son David baptized there, married into a mill owning
family, and the other Ogdens of Fairfield owned the Fairfield mill.
David Ogden undoubtedly had a saw mill in White Plains at the
time he bought his land there. There was a road "leading up to
Capt.Ogdrn's" and "a road to David Ogden's" also mentioned. This
road has been placed on the lower end of the map as a continuation
of an old road running into Scarsdale. David Ogden's name is on
the 1 72 1 list.
TURNER
John Turner received land in Rye through the Hartford grant of
1683, and was not an original patentee of White Plains. He bought
the homelot of Jonathan Vowles and his wife Deborah, and all right
to undivided lands, in 1702, and the homelot of Deliverance Brown,
Sr., in 1703, which was laid out for John Turner. This land was
on both sides of the highway which ran through his land, his house
being on one side of the street and his barn and lands on the other.
John Turner also had a tract of land on the' road to Eastchester.
Probably this was the land laid out to Jonathan Vowles in the
second division, and in the third and fourth divisions, south of it.
There were 50 acres in this piece; and in his will, dated 1761, he
ordered all his lands sold, with the exception of a part of this piece
"north of Peter Hatfield's," which was to be set off for his son
John Turner, and was to run 40 rods into his land, and the same
breadth front and rear. This is the 10-acre piece later belonging
to John Horton and is another illustration of the direction in which
the road to Eastchester was supposed to run, in those days, as it
approached the Scarsdale line. (Westchester County Wills.)
(Neiu York Wills, Hist. Soc. Coll., gives a better abstract.) The
John Turner who received this land from his father, sold out and
went to Cortlandt Manor.
Jonathan Hart, who received land in Rye through the Hartford
patent, had a son Monmouth, who owned land in White Plains,
and his grandson (said to be), Monmouth Hart, bought out Thomas
Merritt in 1740.
Roger Park, who received land in Rye through the Hartford
patent, died in New York. His widow married Joseph Horton of
New York and Rye, and Joseph Horton gave his step-son (not his
son-in-law, but the same term was used in those days) one-half of
his, Joseph Horton's, homelot and lands in White Plains. (See
preceeding Horton notes.)
Ruhamah Bishop's name is on the Hartford-Rye list. (See Lane-
Smith notes.)
John Vail, whose name is on the Hartford list, was later of East-
chester. He bought land of Richard Ogden, in White Plains, in
1703. This same land, which seems to have been later in the Hunt
1918.] White Plains and Rye, N.Y. 383
patent, was sold by Ruth Veale of the Town of New Piscataway,
County of Amboy, East Jersey, in 1710, to John Hiat of Eastches-
ter. (Rye Land Records, Liber B, p. 174.) On the map of 1722,
published in the county histories, John Hiat, is represented as living
just west, and across the road, from land which answers to this
description.
The name of Joost Paldin, is on this Hartford-Rye list. (See
Horton notes.)
Simon Robard, on this list, and said to be of Boston, was dec'd
in 1680, as his son, John Roberts, gave a receipt, "in full satisfac-
tion" for money "due from sd. John Ogden unto my father, Simon
Roberts, being late dec'd." (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber
C, p. 228.) Simon Roberts owned a ship sailing between New York
and Boston. Alice (Ebel), then the widow of William Trotter,
one of the first Elizabethtown, N. J., Associates, brought suit against
Simon Robards for bedding which she had used and taken with her
when she went to Boston with her husband in 1669, the year before
she brought suit. Simon Roberts had failed to return her bedding
Alice (Ebel), the widow of William Trotter, married (2) Thomas
Hatfield who settled in Mamaroneck. Simon Roberts also loaned
money on a mortgage, to Clara (Hendricks) then widow of Sargt.
Peter Ebel of New Amsterdam, on her home in New York, in 1671.
(Records of New Amsterdam, Vol. 6, p. 243.) Clara Ebel was
Alice Hatfield's mother. George Kniffen and his wife Mary, testi-
fied in 1682, that John Ogden had bought a houselot and lands from
Simon Roberts, Sr., which would indicate a son Simon. (West-
chester Co. Land Records, Liber C, p. 228. )
Arnold Bassett, on the Hartford list, as before stated, married
the widow of Abraham Smith of White Plains. He bought land
from Peter Hatfield, in Mamaroneck, before 1708. Peter Hatfield
called him "Bassetta."
COVERT
Early land deeds clearly show that the author of the Covert
genealogy, which appeared in vol. 7,7, p. 200, of this publication, was
right in assuming that perhaps Isaac Covert left White Plains and
settled in Cortlandt. A study of the accompanying map will show
that his stay in White Plains was short. The position of his land
is shown by the old County Road Book, and establishes the fact that
he lived on the old road to Rye Neck, near his brothers-in-law, the
Horton's, in 1725. Deeds from 1727 to 1735, show him to be still
in possession of land south of the Joseph Fowler piece; but in 1736
his land was sold by Jonathan Purdy to William Marsh, and was
described by him as "land I bought from James Moore of Rye."
Which proves that Isaac Covert was no longer in possession.
SAXTON
George Saxton, cordwainer, of Westchester, bought land in the
fourth division, from his father-in-law, David Ogden of Rye, in
1732; land bounded on the north by Isaac Covert's land. (West-
chester Co. Land Records, Liber G, p. 67.) George Saxton of Rye,
384 Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at [Oct.
conveyed the same to Jeremiah Fowler of Harrison Purchase, in
1735. (Rye Land Records, Liber C, p. 155.) George Saxton (or
Sexton), of Trenton, N. J., appointed his trusted friends, Joseph
Ogden and Jeremiah Fowler, both of Rye (Harrison being in Rye
Parish), Attorneys, to get back papers, and to sell his land, in 1737,
(p. 156). Jeremiah Fowler and Joseph Ogden, Sureties for George
Sexton, sold this piece of land, 35^ acres, "not counting the highway
which goes through same," to Jonathan Purdy, in 1741. (West-
chester Co. Land Records, Liber — , p. 157).
FOWLER
The Jeremiah3 Fowler mentioned above, was the son of William3
Fowler of Flushing, who owned large tracts of land in Harrison
and other parts of Rye. Jeremiah3 Fowler inherited, with several
of his brothers, land in Harrison, just over the Mamaroneck river
from White Plains. (See Nezv York Wills.) He died at Hemp-
stead Harbor, in 1762, probably at the home of his son William.
(See New York Wills.) His daughter Lavinia4 was the first wife
of Capt. Abraham Hatfield. Jeremiah3 Fowler's son Jeremiah,4
lived and died in Harrison. His daughter Abigail5 married Joseph,5
son of Capt. Abraham4 Hatfield and his second wife Ann (Fowler)
Griffin. Jeremiah2 Fowler (Henry1) of Eastchester, uncle to the
Jeremiah3 Fowler, Sr., mentioned above, owned land in Fox Mea-
dow, a part of Scarsdale, and just over the Indian line of marked
trees on the southwestern boundary of White Plains. He sold 124
acres of this land to his son Jeremiah4 Fowler, Jr., of Eastchester,
in 1722, and this Jeremiah4 Fowler, Jr., from Eastchester, lived for
several years in Fox Meadow in Scarsdale. (Westchester County
Land Records, Liber E, p. 369.) In 1728, Jeremiah4 Fowler, Yeo-
man, and Joseph4 Fowler, Gentleman, of Eastchester (brothers),
sons of Jeremiah3 Fowler, of Eastchester, then dec'd., sold all the
Fox Meadow land to William3 Fowler of Rye, a cousin, and son of
Henry2 Fowler, Sr., of Eastchester. (Westchester Co. Land Rec-
ords, Liber G, p. 241.) That this William3 Fowler lived at Rye, is
proved by the following entry on the Court Records : "Court held
at Westchester, June 7, 1720," under list of Assessors appointed
for Rye, "William Fowler, son of Henry, Sr." (Westchester Co.
Land Records, Liber D, p. 99.) William3 Fowler of Fox Meadow,
was deceased in 173 1. In 1733, John Fowler, surviving Executor
of William Fowler's estate (Mary, widow of William3 Fowler,
being then dec'd. also), sold 40 acres of the Fox Meadow land to
John Gedney; and John Gedney sold 18 acres to Jonathan Griffin,
that same year. (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber G, p. 105.)
See map of 1773 survey of undivided Scarsdale lands, given in
Scharf's History of Westchester County, Vol. 1, p. 141. The origi-
nal of this map, together with the field books of the survey, are
on file in the Register's office at White Plains.
Joseph4 and Henry4 Fowler and Sarah4 (Fowler), wife of Un-
derbill Budd, children of Capt. Henry3 Fowler of Mamaroneck and
Eastchester (Henry, Sr.,2 Henry1), all lived, for a time at least,
igt8.] White Plains and Rye, N.Y. 385
in White Plains ; as did their sister Ann,4 widow of Henry Griffin
of Mamaroneck, and the second wife of Capt. Abraham4 Hatfield
of White Plains. (As every publication has been in error regarding
this Fowler line, attention is called to the Fowler-Hatfield pedigree
in the Record for April, 1918, where the correct lineage is given,
with references.) Joseph4 Fowler sold the tract of land which he
had purchased, from Jonathan Lynch and Caleb Horton, in the third
division, part of John Galpin's divided right, and all of John Gal-
pin's right in undivided lands, and one half of Philip Galpin's right;
also 4 a. to be taken out of Philip Galpin's right in the second
division "to be adjoining to Capt. Ogden's land, land now in pos-
session of George Lane." This was in 1726, and Joseph4 Fowler
then called himself "of Mamaroneck." When Joseph4 Fowler sold
this tract of land, in 1729, he styled himself "of Rye, Yeoman."
Henry4 Fowler, as before stated (see Budd notes), sold his land in
Mamaroneck, which had come to him by will of his father, Capt.
Henry3 Fowler, to his brother-in-law Underbill Budd, and pur-
chased Underhill Budd's lands and house, etc., "where I now
dwell," in White Plains. From various mortgages, etc., it appears
that he lived in White Plains, and died there, intestate, about 1762
leaving a wife Tamar, who administered his estate. There is no
record of any children. His land again passed into possession of
the Budd family. (Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber F, p. 81 ;
Rye Land, Liber D, p. 2g8; Westchester Co. Mortgages, Liber C,
P-5-)
YEOMANS
William Yeomans and his son Robert, purchased a large tract
of land in White Plains, in the second and third divisions, directly
south of the land Peter Hatfield had purchased. In 1723, they (with
William's wife Elizabeth) sold to Jacob Griffin, of Harrison Pur-
chase, 80 acres, extending from the Scarsdale or Indian Line on
the west, almost to^the Mamaroneck road on the east; bounded on
the north by Peter Hatfield's land and on the south by other lands
of William and Robert Yeomans, and by land of David Ogden.
3 acres of this were to be added and laid out from other lands of
the Yeomans, adjoining. The land called "other land of sd. Wil-
liam Yeomans lying south of this piece," was in the possession of
George Lane, and sold by him to Joshua Hatfield, in 1743. (See
Lane notes.) Eleazer Yeomans bought the saw mill from Daniel
Brondage, in 1730, and sold it with the consent of his wife Mary,
in 1744, then calling himself "of Rye," to John Horton; the land
around the saw mill and pond lying in White Plains and Harrison.
"Eliesar Jeumens, j. m.," born at "Hemstee, Laugh Eylandt," living
at White Plains, married Nov. 30, 1728, "Marietie Aarse, j. d.," born
at Mamaroneck, living in Philipsburgh. (Tarrytown Church Rec-
ords, p. J5p.) Christopher Yeomans was living just above the road
leading over the Bronx into Philipsburgh. in 1722. (See map.)
Christopher Yeoman's name appears many times on the Hempstead,
L. I., records. (There is a Yeomans manuscript in the New York
Genealogical and Biographical Society's library.)
386 Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records at [Oct.
GRIFFIN
Jacob Griffin, of Harrison Purchase, bought a tract of land,
south of Peter Hatfield's, in 1723, extending from the Scarsdale or
Indian line, almost to the road to Mamaroneck, from the Yeomans,
as before stated. He purchased another piece of 15 acres, in 1741,
from David Ogden, Jr., of Rye, Yeoman. This piece extended
"south, along the Indian Line, so called, about 74 rods." The
deed was witnessed by Alice and James Armstrong. (Rye Land
Records, Liber C, p. 153.) Jacob Griffin had purchased another
piece of land, 10 acres, across the road to Mamaroneck before 1737,
as proved by deeds of land bounding it. In his will, dated 1777,
Jacob Griffin ordered his lands to be sold upon the death of his
wife, Sarah. His estate was administered in 1783, but his land was
not sold until 1797, when it was purchased by Azariah Horton, his
neighbor, son of Joseph Horton. During the time between the
death of Jacob Griffin and that of his wife, his land was "in posses-
sion of Peter Hatfield," son of Joshua. (Several mortgages of
Joshua Hatfield's.) There are some errors in the copy of Jacob
Griffin's will in Westchester County Wills. Sarah, wife of Owen
Stringham, is given as his daughter. From the reading of the orig-
inal copy in the Probate Records, it seems probable that this Sarah
was Jacob Griffin's sister, as he mentions her just after his two
brothers. Sarah, daughter to Jacob Griffin, was called "deceased"
by him, and the wife of Thomas "Wildey." Thomas, the
husband of this Sarah (Griffin), spelled his name "Wilde," in his
own will. He had a second wife Judith. Jacob Griffin's daughter
Catherine, married John Bates, not "Barton," as given in the publi-
cation before mentioned.
John Griffin of Flushing and wife Elizabeth, deeded land in
Mamaroneck, to Benjamin Griffin "younger son," of Mamaroneck,
in 1721. John Griffin of Mamaroneck, and wife Elizabeth, sold
land in Westchester in 1736, which Elizabeth the wife, while sole,
had purchased from the Executors of the estate of her late husband,
John Ferris, dee'd. ( Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber F, p. 142
and Liber G. p. 270.)
Mary, wife of Elisha Barton, was grand-daughter to Edward
Griffin (see Disbrow notes, regarding settlement of the estate of
Henry Griffin the younger, of Westchester).
BATES
Jacob Griffin's daughter Catherine, married John Bates, not
Bartow, as given in Westchester County Wills. In his will, dated
1807, probated 1809, John Bates of Eastchester, mentions wife
Catherine ; son Gilbert and his two children Phebe Oppie and John
Bates; son Stephen; daughters, Elizabeth Gedney, Phebe Gedney,
Lavinia Mott and Martha Lawrence ; Martha Lawrence's three
grandchildren, Joshua Hunt, Esther Hunt and Martha Hunt. Exe-
cutors, John Griffin of North Castle and Benjamin Cornell of Scars-
dale. (Westchester County Probate, Liber G. p. 122.) John Bates
owned for a time, the land once possessed by Peter Hatfield,
1918.] White Plains and Rye, N.Y. 387
the patentee. He was "of Phillipsburgh" in 1770, and "of White
Plains" in 1772. John Bates forfeited his lands during the Revolu-
tion, and this land, once owned by Peter Hatfield, the 1721 patentee,
was purchased by Peter Hatfield's grandson, Richard Hatfield, Esq.,
from the Commissioners of Forfeitures, in 1784.
DAVIDS
William and Penelope (Storm) Davids of Phillipsburgh, sold
the tract of land owned successively by David Horton in 1726, and
David Horton and his wife Bellica in 1752, to Daniel Horton of
Harrison, in 1784. (Westchester Co. Lands Records, Liber K, p.
450.) Their son, David Davis, married Jane, oldest daughter of
Capt. Abraham and Lavinia (Fowler) Hatfield of White Plains.
(Tarrytown Church Records.) In his will, dated August, 28, 1787,
probated Oct. 19, 1789, William Davids of Phillipsburgh, mentions
loving wife, granddaughter Sarah Davids; grandson John Davids;
granddaughter Mary Davids; grandson William Davids; daughter
Hester Miller; son Charles Davids; grandsons Abraham Davids
and David Davids. His land in White Plains was to be sold, "or so
much of it as shall discharge and pay my debts due on sd. land,
containing 80 acres more or less," and the remainder " to go to
daughter Hester Miller." Executors, James Hammond and George
Comb. (Westchester County Probate, Liber A, p. 7.)
David Davids of Westchester (son of above) "Refugee," in his
will dated 1781, probated June 7, 1797, mentions wife Jane and sons
Abraham and David, to whom he gave his estate in North Castle,
and tenant farm in Phillips Manor; sister's sons Anthony and David
Miller; his brother's two sons William and John Davids. His exe-
cutors were, his wife Jane, Gilbert Hatfield of White Plains (her
brother), and William Field of Phillipsburgh; witnesses Isaac Hat-
field, Jane Hatfield and Christian Hunt. (Westchester County
Probate, Liber B, p. 72.)
OAKLEY
Isaac Oakley of Westchester bought land in White Plains in
1745, from David Merritt and wife Jane. (Westchester Land Rec-
ords, Liber H, p. 18.) Isaac Oakley and wife Elizabeth, mortgaged
same to Jacob Fry, Sr., their neighbor, in 1755. (Westchester Co.
Land Records, Liber G, p. 447.)
Miles Oakley, Jr., of Westchester, weaver, had a son Isaac to
whom Samuel Kirk-Patrick and wife Judith deeded land in 1739.
(Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber G, p. 276.)
Miles Oakley's mother Man', widow of Miles Oakley, dee'd.,
was the wife of Abraham Brown, in 1693. (Westchester Town
Records, p. 212.)
Joseph Robinson of Rye, son of Thomas, dee'd., testified in
1730 as follows: — "Whereas my honoured uncle Benjamin Horton,
late dee'd.. gave and granted a certain deed poll, dated Jan. 27, 1699,
to my honoured mother, Hannah Oakley [then Hannah Robinson]
and her heirs forever, a certain parcel of land lying to ye northwest
of Stony Brook, bounded northly by land then of Joseph Budd
3SS Genealogical Gleanings from Land and Probate Records [Oct.
(dec'd.. since that time), eastly by Stony Brook, southly by land of
Jonathan Hart, since dec'd., west by Old Westchester Path, 5 acres
more or less" — "I. Joseph Robinson, as oldest son and heir of my
mother Hannah Oakley," (etc.), "which land will descend unto
me," (etc.). Land sold to "honoured father-in-law. Miles Oakley
of Westchester.*' ( Westchester Co. Land Records, Liber G, p. 81.)
This was Rye land.
There were two Isaac Oakleys at White Plains during the Revo-
lution, and both had sons Isaac, as proved by their wiils : —
Isaac Oakley, fanner, of White Plains, in his will, dated Mch.
19, 1775, and proved May \j, 1789, gave to wife Sarah, "the use
of half part of house and lands until sons William and Benjamin
are of the age of 21 ;" "to sons Isaac and Cornelius, the use of the
other half of house and lands until the other two sons are of age;"
then "all lands to be sold" and divided between sons before
mentioned and son John and daughters Rachel, Mary (under 18),
and Sarah (under iS), grandchild Elizabeth Innes, grandson
Alexander Innes, and daughter Elizabeth (Innes). (Westchester
Co. Probat,e Liber A, p. 135.)
Isaac Oakley of White Plains (not "James" Oakley, as given in
Westchester County Wills), in his will dated Sept. 13. 1776; pro-
bated Jan. 7, 1784; mentions sons Isaac and Miles. The will was
witnessed by Ann Hatfield, widow (of Capt. Abraham of White
Plains). (Nen< York Probate. Liber ?<5, p. 247.) This Isaac Oak-
ley was Under Sheriff, and he mortgaged his land and dwelling
house in White Plains to Samuel Crawford of Scarsdale, in 177(3 —
22 acres of what was once Moses Knapp's land (see map). His
land adjoined that of "Isaac Oakley, farmer." After the death of
this Isaac Oakley, (and also that of Samuel Crawford), Samuel
Crawford's Executor, Jonathan Griffin Tompkins, bought up the
mortgage from the son, Isaac Oakley. ( Westchester Co. Mortgages.
Liber C, p. 75.) This Isaac Oakley and his son Isaac were both
innkeepers.
Miles Oakley, son of Isaac Oakley, Under Sheriff and Inn-
keeper, was a Loyalist, and forfeited three pieces of land in White
Plains, which were sold, in 1784, by the Commissioners of Forfeit-
ures, to Cornelius and Isaac Oakley, "sons of Isaac Oakley, farmer."
One of these pieces of land was on the corner of the Road to East-
chester, or the Old Post Road, and the Road to Mamaroneck, some-
times called "the Road to Gabriel Lynch's." This piece contained
25 acres, and was described by Gabriel Lynch, Sr.. in his mortgage
of 1784, as his northern boundry and "land late Miles Oakley's."
The names of the following Oakleys appear on the old Town
Book of White Plains: — Isaac Oakley, Under Sheriff, 1762; Isaac
Oakley, Sr., Damage Viewer; Isaac Oakley, Jr., Highway Master;
Isaac Oakley, minor, Poundkeeper in 1783; Isaac Oakley, Innkeeper
and Poundmaster, 1784. 1785 and 1786. Isaac Oakley. Jr., is men-
tioned in 1787, after which the name does not appear until 1790 and
then Cornelius Oakley became prominent in town affairs.
1918.] Sir William Johnson. 389
Isaac Oakley, son of the Under Sheriff, sold the land he had
inherited from his father to Elisha Brewster.
Correction. — As only the names of the Rye patentees of 1686
appear in caps in the preceding installment of this article,
Gilbert Hatfield's name should not be so written. Gilbert Hat-
field was of the fourth generation and only a successor to John2
Brondage, the 1686 patentee, Daniel3 Brondage and Benjamin4
Brondage.
SIR WILLIAM JOHNSON.
MEMORANDA AS TO BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF SIR WILLIAM JOHNSON
AND THEIR DESCENDANTS.
By Edward H. Leggett, Albany, N. Y.
Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, at p. 117, states that Chris-
topher Johnson of Smithtown, County Meath, Ireland, who mar-
ried Anne, sister of Vice-Admiral Sir Peter Warren, K. B., had
two sons, viz.: Peter Warren Johnson of Demartown, Co. Meath,
Ireland, and Sir William Johnson, rst Baronet, born Smithtown,
Ireland, 1715, and died July 11, 1774. Sir Wm. Johnson became
a Major-General in British Army in 1755 when he defeated the
French at Lake George.
The will of Sir William Johnson which is printed in full in the
appendix to Stone's Life of Sir William Johnson, devised several
tracts of land in New York State " to my brothers John and
Warren Johnson and to my sisters Dease, Sterling, Plunkett and
Fitzsimons" and mentions his nephew Dr. John Dease. He
named his brothers John and Warren Johnson and Doctor John
Dease among his executors.
I do not think the following records of nephews and nieces
of Sir William Johnson have ever been published. It appears to
be the current opinion that none of the relations of Sir William
Johnson remained in this country after the Revolutionary War.
The following shows this not to be so.
Bridget Sterling, a sister and devisee under will of Sir William
Johnson, deceased, who died at Johnson Hall, Tryon Co., New
York, Jan. 27, 1774, married (1) John McMahon, by whom she had
an only son, John McMahon of city of Dublin, Ireland, a saddler;
she married (2) Abraham Sterling, by whom she had three chil-
dren, Anthony Sterling, gentleman; Ann Sterling, who married
Andrew Sherlock, gentleman, and Frances Sterling, spinster, all
residing in 1793, at Killeen, Co. Meath, Ireland.
In Sept., 1793, after death of said Bridget Sterling, said John
McMahon (Jr.) and Anthony Sterling, Andrew Sherlock and wife,
Ann, and Frances Sterling, conveyed their interests under will of
Sir William Johnson, to Charles Robert Johnson, merchant of
3QO Sir William Johnson. [Oct.
New York City, by deeds recorded in Secretary of State's Office
in Liber 28 of Deeds, pp. 233 and 237.
Ellis Fitzsimons, another sister and devisee under will of Sir
William Johnson, died after his death leaving her two children,
Peter Fitzsimons of city of Dublin, and Ellis Byrne, wife of General
Thos. Byrne of Drimlargan, Co. Meath, Ireland, linen manufac-
turer, and on Sept. 23, 1793, said Peter Fitzsimons and Thos. Byrne
and wife, Ellis, conveyed their interests (after their mother's death)
to Charles Robert Johnson of New York City, merchant, by deed
recorded in Secretary of State's Office in Liber 28 of Deeds, p. 235.
Warren Johnson, a brother and devisee under will of Sir
William Johnson, died leaving son William Johnson by his wife
Ruth Johnson; said William Johnson, Esq., of city of Dublin,
Ireland, by deed dated July 14, 1794, conveyed to John Johnson,
the younger, of Warrenstown, Co. Meath, Ireland, Esq., his
interest under Sir William Johnson's will. Deed recorded Sec-
retary of State's Office, Lib. 28, Deeds, p. 239.
John Johnson of Warrenstown, Co. Meath, Ireland, another
brother of and devisee under will of Sir William Johnson, de-
ceased, conveyed to his seventh son, Robert Johnson, gentleman,
of Warrenstown, by deed dated 26 Jan., 1793, all his share under
will of Sir William Johnson, deceased. Recorded Secretary of
State's Office, Lib. 28, Deeds, p. 230.
This deed recites power of attorney made by said John John-
son, individually and as executor of his deceased brother Warren
Johnson, Esq., and by Frances Plunket, brother and sister of Sir
William Johnson, also by John McMahon, son of Bridget Sterling,
another sister of Sir William Johnson, to Walter Dowdall of
Warrenstown, Ireland, then in America, to dispose of their shares
in said estate.
Charles Robert Johnson, Esq., of New York City, purchased
351}^ acres of land in Town of Haverstraw, Rockland Co., N. Y.,
from James Watson and his wife of New York City, by deed
dated 15 Feb., 1796, for ^2460, recorded Secretary of State's
Office, Book 29, Deeds, p. 211.
Charles Robert Johnson died intestate in Rockland Co., N. Y.,
in or about 1807, leaving his widow Ann, and following children:
by his first wife, his son John Johnson and daughter Teresa, who
married Patrick R. Cruise, and by his second wife, his son Joseph
Johnson and his daughter Lucy Johnson, who afterwards married
Stephen March.
All of the children of Charles Robert Johnson resided in Town
of Haverstraw, Rockland Co., N. Y., except his son John Johnson,
Esq., of Warrenstown, Co. Meath, Ireland, who married Catharine
Murphy. Said John Johnson and wife, by deed dated Dec. 23,
1829, conveyed to said Patrick R. Cruise, formerly of Dr ,
Co. Dublin, Ireland, but then of Philadelphia, U. S. A., their
interests as heirs of Charles Robert Johnson. Rec. Rockland Co.
Clerk's Office, Liber H, Deeds, p. 125. Patrick R. Cruise later
resided at Haverstraw, on the Charles Robert Johnson farm.
The New York State Hospital for Crippled and Deformed
Children at West Haverstraw is located on a part of said farm.
IQI8.]
Marriage Certificate of Isaac and Rachel Collins.
391
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE OF ISAAC AND RACHEL
COLLINS.
COPIED FROM THE RECORDS OF FRIENDS' MARRIAGES, BOOK B,
PAGE 199, PHILADELPHIA,
By Stephen W. Collins of New York City.
Whereas, Isaac Collins of the City of Burlington, in the
Province of New Jersey, Printer, Son of Charles Collins late of
Newcastle County upon Delaware, Deceased, and Rachel Budd,
of the City of Philadelphia in the Province of Pennsylvania,
Daughter of Thomas Budd late of Bridgetown in the County of
Burlington & Province of New Jersey afores., Deceased, Having
declared their intentions of marriage with each other before
several Monthly Meetings of the people called Quakers at Phila,
afores., according to the good Order used amongst them & having
Consent of Parent and Friends concern'd their said proposals
were allowed of by the said meeting. Now these are to Certify
whom it may concern that for the full accomplishing their said
intentions this Eighth Day of the Fifth Month in the year of
Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred & Seventy One, they the
said Isaac Collins & Rachel Budd appeared in a Publick Meeting
of the said People at Philada. Aforesd. and the said Isaac Collins
taking the said Rachel Budd by the hand did in a solemn manner
openly Declare that he took her the said Rachel Budd to be his
wife Promising through the Lord's assistance to be unto her a
loving & faithful husband until Death should separate them,
and then & there in the same assembly the said Rachel Budd
did in like manner Declare that she took him the said Isaac Collins
to be her Husband promising through the Lords assistance to be
unto him a loving & faithful wife untill death should separate
them, and moreover they the said Isaac Collins and Rachel Budd,
(She according to the custom of Marriage assuming the name of
her husband), as a further confirmation thereof did then & there
to these presents set their hands and We whose names are here
under also subscribed being present at the solemnization of the
said marriage & subscription have as witnesses thereunto set our
hands the Day & year above written.
Isaac Collins
Rachel Collins
Jeremiah Elfreth
Joshua Emlen
John Pemberton
Sam Glanson
William Fisher
Charles West
John Elliott
William Savery
Thos. Scattergood
Owen Jones
Eliza' Stephens
Sarah Morris
Mary Pemberton
Anna Warner
Sarah Fisher
Rebecca Scattergood
Anna Clifford
Elizabeth Scattergood
Rebekah Blackham
Susanna Jones
Tho". Say
Rebekah Say
Susannah Carmalt
Elizabeth Bartram
Elizabeth Collins
Sarah Bispham
Mary Barnes
Stacy Budd
Joseph Budd
Benjn. Say
3g 2 Corrections and Additions to Published Genealogical Works. [Oct.
Benedt. Dorsey Hetty Hewlings Junr. George Wilson, Junr.
Jos. Cruikshank Hannah Morris Moses Bartram
Thomas Clement Phoebe Morris
James Hutchinson Sarah Bartram
John Ferriss Elizabeth Cooper
Richd. Blackham Elizabeth Hartley
Letitia Powel
CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO PUBLISHED
GENEALOGICAL WORKS.
Every gleaner in the field of genealogical research has met with errors in
printed volumes which, left by themselves, carry mistaken conclusions to the
end of time. This department has been inaugurated in an endeavor to correct
such spurious data. Readers are requested to forward for publication here
every such error, and such further additions to printed genealogies as are
found, that due correction may be made. The authority for the statement
must be furnished, with name and address of contributor.
69. Brigham — Downer — Correction.
Correction of The History of the Brigham Family, by W. I. T.
Brigham, p. 171, and also to The Downers of America, p. 88.
These two volumes state that: —
"Mary Downer (daughter of Zaccheus and Bethiah (Brigham)
Downer of Sharon, Vermont), born May 17, 1791; married Uriah
Kimball and they removed to Wisconsin and she died there
April 9, 1830."
This statement is incorrect and should read as follows: — "Mary
Downer (daughter of Zaccheus and Bethiah (Brigham) Downer, of
Sharon, Vermont), born May 17, 1791; married Chauncey Kendall,
and removed to Chautauqua Co., N. Y., and died there. Uriah
Brigham Kendall (named after his grandfather) was one of her
sons. He went to Wisconsin and his first wife died there."
Also Brigham Family, p. 171, and Downer, p. 88, should read: —
Jeannette Downer married first, Hosea Blood; second, Shubael
Reed.
Also Brigham Family, p. 177, and Downer, pp. 88 and 92,
should read: — Dana Downer, born July 4, 1788; removed to Utica,
N. Y., and died there Sept. 22, 1863; he married Cynthia Munger,
born , in Stillwater, Saratoga Co., N, Y., and lived subse-
quently in New Berlin, N. Y., New Lisbon, Otsego Co., N. Y.,
and Utica, N. Y.
Also Brigham Family, p. 171, and Downer, pp. 87, 91: — Laura
Gregory, 2nd wife of Norman Downer, was of New Lisbon, Ot-
sego Co., N. Y. (not Hanover, N. H., as stated).
e. d. downer, General Delivery, Utica, N. Y.
70. History of Mattituck. — Correction.
Cowin, on p. 309 of the July, 1918, Record, should read Corwin.
Item under p. 291 of the above history. editor.
1918.] Special Notice. 393
71. Thacher-Thatcher Genealogy — Correction.
N. Y. Gen. and Biog. Record, vol. 43, pp. 175-6. Through the
courtesy of A. Howard Clark, Esq., of Washington, D. C, under
date of April 27th, 1918, I am enabled to correct the record
No. 116 of Lydia6 Freeman. In compiling the record as printed
I accepted as correct the record as given in Rev. William W.
Johnson's Clarke-Clark Genealogy, p. 21. It seems that this record
is incorrect in stating that Lydia6 Freeman was the second wife
of Nathaniel Clark (son of Andrew and Mehitable (Scotto) Clark),
whose first wife was Abigail Hedge. The facts are that Nathaniel3
Clark (Andrew,2 Thomas1), who was born in 1682, married Abigail
Hedge; and Nathaniel4 Clark (Scotto,3 Andrew,2 Thomas1), born
June 19, 1719, married Lydia6 Freeman, No. 116. The Nathaniel3
Clark, who married Abigail Hedge, is the one who removed to
Lyme, Conn. Nathaniel4 Clark who married but once and to
Lydia6 Freeman, No. 116, did not remove to Lyme, Conn., but
remained in Harwich, therefore
Record No. 116 should read as follows: —
116. Lydia6 Freeman (Lydia4 Thacher, Hon. Col. John,3 Antony,2
Rev. Peter1), born Harwich, Mass., October 22nd, 1717; bap-
tized 1st Parish, Brewster, March 8th, 1723-4; died - — ;
married at Harwich, Mass., September 22nd, 1743, to Nath-
aniel Clark, born June 19th, 1719, at ; died , at ;
he lived at Harwich, Mass., and was a son of Scotto and
Mary (Haskell) Clark, of Harwich, Mass.
Children: 7 (Clark), 3 sons and 4 daughters, all born at
Harwich, Mass., Nos. 380 to 386, inclusive, all of whose
records are correctly given on pp. 175 and 176.
According to the statement of A. Howard Clark, Esq., the
Rev. William W. Johnson was informed of the error of statement
in his Clark Genealogy and acknowledged the error and promised
to rectify the same but neglected to do so. A. Howard Clark,
Esq., my authority for this correction, has examined the town
records and vouches for the accuracy of the above.
JOHN R. TOTTEN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Attention of The New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society having been called to the fact that
certain genealogists have used, and are using, its name
as a reference, or otherwise, in the prosecution of their
business: — Notice is hereby given that the Society
authorizes no one to so use its name; and that it is not,
nor will it be responsible in any way for the acts of such
individuals who use its name as a reference, or other-
wise, in violation of this specific prohibition.
2g4 Department for Registration of Pedigrees. [Oct.
Bepartment for Registration of ^efcigrees-
Conducted by JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN.
THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
conducts a department for the purpose of examining, approving and
publishing pedigrees of individual applicants.
The Society will accept for examination the pedigree of ANY INDI-
VIDUAL, whether a member of the Society or not.
Those desiring to take advantage of the facilities thus offered should apply
to the Society for the authorized blank form on which to record the pedigree to
be submitted for examination (enclosing 50 cents in payment for the blank).
Applicants must either themselves, or with the assistance of professional
genealogists, fill in the form as indicated and return the same to this Society for
examination; it being understood that the regular charges made by this Society
are for examination and publication of the pedigree, and do not include genea-
logical research in the preparation of the pedigree itself.
When a pedigree is submitted for examination the applicant must send with
it a preliminary fee of $15.00. Upon the receipt of a pedigree and this preliminary
fee, the pedigree will be examined; and if approved, it will be subsequently pub-
lished, first in an issue of the New York Genealogical and Biographical
Record, and the applicant will receive 2 copies of the Record containing the pedi-
gree without further charge. The pedigree will thereafter (when a sufficient
number have accumulated) be published in a volume of a series, one volume
of which has already been issued (see Vol. VI, New York Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society's Collections) ; and copies of this volume will be sold to those
whose pedigrees are contained therein at the special price of $5.00 a volume.
Pedigrees must be submitted to the Society in form complete for publication.
If, upon examination by the Society, essential facts are added to the pedigree by
the examiner, a nominal fee, not to exceed $5.00, will be charged by the Society
for ascertaining and embodying such additional information in the pedigree.
If upon examination the pedigree is found to be essentially inaccurate, it will
not be approved and will be returned to the applicant ; and the preliminary fee will
be refunded, less a charge of $10.00 for expert examination.
If, when finally examined, approved and prepared for publication, the pedi-
gree is found to require more than one page for its proper presentation, the fee
for publishing the same, as above explained, will be at the rate of $15.00 a page
(pages to be similar in size and form to those of pedigrees heretofore published in
the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, — see issues from
April, 191 1, to date of this issue), but, in adjusting the final charge, credit for the
payment of the preliminary fee of $15.00 will be given to the applicant.
For the benefit of applicants desiring extra copies of their pedigrees for
family distribution, editions of 50 copies of such pedigrees will be supplied on
4-page folders of linen ledger paper, with space left for additional notes, for
a fee of $5.00.
Individuals desiring their pedigrees prepared for examination, approval
and later publication by this Society, and who are unfamiliar with the methods
to pursue to secure the necessary information to establish such pedigrees, or
who are unable to devote the required time to their preparation, — are invited
to address this Society with a view to being put in communication with a
professional genealogist capable of establishing and submitting them (when
established) in proper form to this Society for publication.
Applications for examination, approval and publishing pedigrees under the
condition hereabove set forth should be made to the
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
226 West 58TH Street, New York City.
'9' 8'] Queries, Book Reviews. 305
QUERIES.
Queries will be inserted at the rate of ten (10) cents per line, or fraction of a line, payable in
advance; ten (10) words allowed to a line. Name and address of individual making query charted
at line rates. No restriction as to space.
All answers may at the discretion of querist be addressed to The N. Y. G. & B. Soc. and will
be forwarded to the inquirer.
In answering queries please refer to the Volume and Page of The Record in which original
query was published.
Burnett:— Information desired as to the date of birth and ancestors of
David Walton Burnett of Red Hook, N. Y. (probably born between 1780 and
1790), and who married Caroline Esther Mulkins; also any information con-
cerning the Burnetts of Dutchess County.
chauncey h. burnett, 312 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BOOK REVIEWS.
By John R. Totten.
Editorial Note:— The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society solicits as
donations to its Library all newly published works on Genealogy, History and Biography, as well
as all works on Town, County and State History, or works embodying information regarding the
Vital Records of any and all localities. It also solicits the donation to the manuscript collections
of its library any and all manuscript compilations which bear upon the above mentioned topics.
In consideration of such donations the works so presented to the Society will be at once
placed upon the shelves of its library and will be reviewed in the next subsequent issue of The
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, each donation of such character,
whether in printed or manuscript form, will be reviewed under the head of " Book Notices " and
a copy of The Record containing the review will be sent to the donor.
The Society does not solicit donations of publications or manuscripts on topics foreign to
the above mentioned subjects, as its library is specialized and cannot accommodate material
which does not bear directly upon its recognized sphere of usefulness.
Donations for review in the January issue of The Record should be delivered to the
Society before December 1st of the previous year; for the April issue, before March 1st; for the
July issue before June 1st; and for the October issue, before September 1st.
All donations will be generously reviewed with a view of calling the attention of the public
to their good points; but, while generous, the reviews will contain such proper criticism as the
interest of the genealogical student would expect from the editorial staff of The Record.
The "Book Notices" of The Record are carefully read by all librarians as well as
genealogical students, and the review of a work in The Record is equivalent to a special
advertisement of such work.
Letters of transmittal of donations of such works should embody the price of the work
donated and the name and address of the person from whom it can be purchased.
Solomon Juneau. A Biography, with Sketches of the Juneau Family, by
Isabella Fox. Printed by Evening Wisconsin Printing Company, Milwaukee,
Wis. 1916. 8vo, green cloth, pp. 218. Illustrated. No price stated. Apply
Isabella Fox, North Kaukanna, Wis., L. Box, 402.
This is a unique and interesting account of an ideal pioneer, heroic in
size and character, generous and just in all his dealings, as fur trader and
early settler, and as Milwaukee's first Mayor. Of him, as probably of no other
founder of any city, it can be said that Solomon Juneau, in his full manhood,
came as the first white settler to the site of Milwaukee. He lived to behold
its wonderful growth, and dying at the age of sixty-four, was followed to the
Tomb by six thousand citizens of a city then numbering forty thousand
population, all of whom had barely resided there less than one-third of the
number of years that he had.
He was swift in the race, enduring on the march and as to character
the name "Friend Solomon," as the Indians loved to call him, became a
synonym of all that was best in savage conception, and acted as a talisman
to guarantee the safety of the forest trail and the frontier settlement. Mil-
waukee has a Juneau Park and a colossal statue of him on the brow of the
396
Book Reviews. [Oct.
bluff overlooking the lake. This book reflects much credit on the author, the
granddaughter of this famous pioneer.
Centennial Annals of St. Luke's Church, Rochester, N. Y. 1817-1917,
by the Rev. Henry Anstice, U.D. Printed by Scranton, Wetmore & Company,
1917. Rochester. 8vo, paper, pp. 136 with appendix and illustrations. Price
$1.00.
This is a faithful presentation of historic facts about a church, the
stewardship of which for a hundred years, has brought many blessings to
Rochester, and only words of praise can be said of this excellently arranged
and valuable addition to the annals of the Episcopal Church. Dr. Anstice was
rector from 1866 to 1897, a period of thirty-one years, during which prosperity
smiled on his efforts. On the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ministry, he was
presented with a valuable gift, and Bishop Coxe added words of congratula-
tion. Such a book as this is a worthy adjunct to the library of any one who
loves history.
New Jersey's First Citizens. Biographies and Portraits of the Notable
Living Men and Women of New Jersey, with Informing Glimpses into the
State's History and Affairs. Vol. I. 1917-18. Editor-in-chief, William E.
Sackett. Revised and reissued biennially. Next issue January, 1919. J. J.
Scannell, editor and publisher, Paterson.
This work seems in literary style and typography and especially in the
portraits of many of those to whom biographical sketches are given, to be
above the average of excellence for this character of book. As the writer
was at one time an enthusiastic citizen of New Jersey, he can gladly echo the
sentiment of his old time friend, Rev. J. M. Buckley: "The book will give
many pleasure and profit."
Notes on Colonel Henry Vassall (1721-1769), His Wife, Penelope
Royall, His House at Cambridge and His Slaves Tony and Darby, by Samuel
Francis Batchelder. Printed at Cambridge. Mass., 1917. 8vo, paper, pp. 85.
Illustrated. Price, $2.50. Address : S. F. Batchelder, 721 Tremont Building,
Boston, Mass.
This study, a reprint from Vol. 10 of the Proceedings of the Cambridge
Historical Society, with its illustrations and foot-notes, gives one a queer
and witty description withal of certain Cambridge Loyalists, who had a large
and picturesque place in village annals during the Colonial and American
Revolutionary period. As our author says : "Socially and intellectually they
brought to a primitive community, the amenities, comforts and ideals of the
highest civilization of the day and thus paved the way for that cultured
elegance which was to distinguish the neighborhood for many years to come."
The perusal of this work afforded pleasure. It is admirable and well
arranged. We think many will disagree with the modest genealogist when he
declares, "the name of Vassall in New England is almost as if it had never
been," for surely it lives and speaks again with no uncertain voice in these
clear, forceful and even pathetic word pictures.
The accuracy of the chart of six generations of the family is well assured
for it is the work of our distinguished fellow member and genealogist, Edward
Doubleday Harris, Esq.
A Partial History of the Tichenor Family in America. Descendants
of Martin Tichenor of Connecticut and New Jersey, and a complete genealogy
of the branch of the Family descending from Isaac Tichenor of Ohio, spelling
the name Teachenor. With some references to the probable Collateral
Lineage descended from William Ticknor of Mass. Printed Kansas City,
Mo., 1918. Pamphlet, paper cover, pp. 32. Index with cuts. No price
mentioned.
All genealogists should be grateful to James Tichenor of Spencer County.
Ky., who in 1875, at the age of 82, penned this useful monograph. The story
of Martin Tichenor, the Puritan, who came over in 1644, is interesting be-
lol8.] Book Reviews. 397
cause he was one of those who, under the leadership of Robert Treat,
removed from Milford, Conn., and were the first settlers of Newark, N. J.
Before they landed from their vessel in May, 1666, they, like the Pilgrims in
the Mayflower, drew up a written agreement declaring "the desire of our
hearts to be in carrying on the spiritual concernments as to all civil affairs
to God and godly government," and this agreement was not less devout than
the one made by the Pilgrims nor its results less beneficial. "The Mayflower
[State of Massachusetts] was indeed the first born, but her younger sister
[New Jersey] has left a record of life as stimulating to human progress and
as true to truth and duty as her own." This Puritan pioneer did distinguished
service to the infant colony and was given grants of land as his reward. Also
his daughter married John Treat, the son of the Governor.
The Indians were justly dealt with and the price paid to them for the
purchase of land forming the original townships of Newark, Springfield, Liv-
ingston, Orange, Bloomfield and Caldwell was £130, with twelve Indian
blankets and twelve Indian guns. The rule that no person could become a
freeman or burgess of their town or a voter unless he was a church member,
and the fact that references to Deuteronomy, Exodus and Jeremiah and the
laws of Moses were incorporated in their laws is historically interesting.
These pioneer settlers used some of the code based on the Bible they
had established in Connecticut, uniting towns by a system of laws which
the historian Grady says, "was the first written constitution in all history
upon which a government was built up."
The account of those worthy and very able men, George Ticknor of
Boston, William Ticknor of Philadelphia, Isaac Tichenor, Governor of
Vermont and Hon. Charles O. Tichenor of Kansas City, Mo., and several
other descendants are all of interest and with pages of full data as to
pedigree make this pamphlet well worthy of a place in any library.
Only 350 copies were printed for private circulation. We are advised by
R. B. Teachenor of Kansas City, that a copy thereof would be gladly sent to
any member of the family without charge.
Wilson Family History, by Edward Wilson, Bloomington, 111., 1918.
Pamphlet, pp. 30; 3 Illustrations; no price mentioned.
This monograph has every evidence of being a true representation of
certain facts in the history of this branch of a family clan almost as numerous
as that of the Smiths or Browns. Whether the Thomas Wilson, born in
Bedlington, England, in 1750 and landed at Norfolk, Va. about 1775. was, as
the author claims, the ancestor of our President, Woodrow Wilson, in the
fourth generation is a statement which may be worth further investigation
and the same is commended to the consideration of expert genealogists.
Bottle Hill and Madison. Glimpses and Reminiscences from Its
Earliest Settlement to the Civil War, by William Parkhurst Tuttle, 1016.
Octavo, blue ribbed cloth and gold lettering, pp. 233 and addenda. Illustrated.
Price, $5.00. Address : Miss Gertrude A. Tuttle, 34 Green Avenue, Madison
N.J.
Bottle Hill, now Madison, took its name from the fact that the first
tavern in the place had a "bottle suspended on a tree in front as a sign of
entertainment within." Neither this name nor the book would possess the
value it does if it were not that the region it refers to was the scene of certain
crucial events in the war of the Revolution, for it was Morris County that,
in the severe winters of 1777-78 and 1770-80, was the headquarters of
American resistance and the refuge of our impoverished army when in its
sorest need. .
The reviewer resided for years in Morristown and gained from close
association with just these historic landmarks Mr. Tuttle refers to, a spirit of
patriotism hardly to be learned elsewhere. He who reads these interesting
incidents will feel as I did. when driving over those hills, that each old hamlet
had its heroes and each old church its shrine at which brave men and women
bowed in consecrating all to their country's cause and there wrought for us
39»
Book Reviews. [Oct.
a heritage of liberty far grander and enduring than they themselves dreamed
of, and which today is an object lesson for a vast army fighting in behalf
of the freedom of the world.
In the matter of dates, the author, on page 28, says : "The first settlement
of Bottle Hill was made 1740," while on page 3 the date is given as "not far
from the year, 1685." Which is correct? The lack of numbers on many
pages seems a needless omission, but the typography, paper and illustrations
are excellent.
To Chapter XXI, about "The Old Hanover Parsonage" and that remark-
able character, Rev. Jacob Green, I note the absence of the old and humorous
incident about the different secular pursuits he had to be engaged in, so
inadequate was the salary, for the support of his family. He was joint
owner of a grist mill and a distillery and so at one time a letter was sent
to him bearing this address :
"To the Rev. Jacob Green, Preacher,
And " Teacher,
To " " " Doctor,
And " " " Proctor,*
To " " " Miller,
And " " " Distiller."
He was the legal adviser of his people, drawing their wills and sometimes
settling their estates. Being a zealous patriot, he was for all the forty-four
years of his useful life a "power of illumination" and a noble example. He
is continually referred to by Washington in those gloomy days of 1779 and
1780 in the Ford Mansion. His son states that his manner was very grave
and he never heard him laugh and men spoke of him "as righteous a man as
ever lived on the face of the earth." Lack of space forbids dwelling longer
on the themes Mr. Tuttle and his daughter have worked so faithfully to
portray. As the edition is limited to 500 copies and the price but five dollars,
it is believed, knowing the number of true lovers of literature in Morristown,
many requests for the book will be received by Miss Tuttle.
J. C. PUMPELLY.
Annals of Castle Creek, N. Y., and Vicinity. Together with Genealo-
gies of Some of the Early Families. By Julius Whiting Lilly. Pamphlet,
pp. 32. Price, 50c. Address : Compiler, 20 Banta Street, Elmhurst, L. I.
A record of families and events centered around Castle Creek, Broome
County, New York, a name which preserves the remembrance of the Indians,
who built the wigwam of their chief, the "Castle," as the white man called it.
Many families from Massachusetts and Connecticut settled in this neighbor-
hood and their names and history are included in this brochure, which fact
will prove of value to genealogists, to whom the book is recommended.
A History of Rehoboth, Mass. Its History for 275 years (1643-1918),
in which is Incorporated the Vital Parts of the Original History of the Town,
published in 1836 and written by Leonard Bliss, Jr. By Rev. George H. Til-
ton, A. M., founder of the Rehoboth Antiquarian Society, Minister in Reho-
both, 1877-1891. Octavo, cloth, pp. 417, with index. Illustrated. Price $5,
plus postage. Apply to the author, 470 Lebanon Street, Melrose, Mass.
A highly interesting and valuable contribution to town histories. Truly
it may be said of this old colonial settlement that it is "the mother of towns
and of men of noble deeds." Blackstone and Roger Williams, pioneer dwell-
ers, opened the way for the Hingham and Weymouth Colony under Samuel
Newman in 1643-4, and King Philip's War, to which considerable space is
devoted, had its beginning on the border and its ending within the limits of
Rehoboth.
Chapters on its Revolutionary and Civil War experiences, its churches and
its cemeteries follow. The large number of biographical studies, enriched by
a vast amount of genealogical data, make this work of unusual value and,
* He was at one time Vice-President of Princeton College.
igi8.] Book Reviews. 300
with the above, fix its place for all time as the beginning of future contribu-
tions to the story of this remarkable old town. The illustrations are numer-
ous and well chosen and include a large map, taken from original surveys,
locating points of interest, with the situation of residences and the names of
owners. The town deserves such a history as the one before us and right
well has the task been performed. It has undoubtedly been a labor of love.
Ancient Burying-Grounds of the Town of Waterbury, Conn.,
together with other Records of the Church and Town. Compiled and edited
by Katharine A. Prichard. Published by the Mattatuck Historical Society,
1917. Octavo, blue cloth, gold lettering. 338 pp. Index. Price, $s ; postage
extra. Address: Miss Lucy Peck Bush, Assistant Secretary of the above
society, 119 West Main Street, Waterbury.
This is the second volume of the Society's collections, the original —
"Proprietors' Records of the Town of Waterbury, 1677-1781" — having been
published in 191 1 and reviewed in the New York Genealogical and Biographi-
cal Record for October, 1916. The new issue includes data concerning settle-
ments that are now incorporated towns, viz. : Watertown, Plymouth, Wolcott,
Middlebury, Prospect, Naugatuck and Thomaston. To the vital statistics pre-
sented are added the Meeting-house Book. 1727-1729; the Seating of the
Second Meeting-house, 1791, and a List of Tax-paying Inhabitants. 1730-1783.
It is an attractive volume and fills a niche which has been sadly lacking but
is fortunately being supplied by works of this kind, to the joy of genealo-
gists and students. The anticipations aroused by the contents of the former
volume have been met in this publication.
Dwelly's Parish Records, Vol. 6. Devon M. I., Vol. I, being all the
Monumental Inscriptions in the parishes of Countisbury, Brendon, Martinhoe,
Trentishoe, Parracombe, Lynton, Row, Zeal Monachorum, Bridford, Christow,
Doddiscombeleigh and Ashton. with tricks of arms, etc". By E. Dwelly. 8vo,
cloth, pp. 226. Illustrated. Printed and published by E. Dwelly, King's Road,
Fleet, Hants, 1918. Price, 10/ net.
All the monumental inscriptions in twelve Devonshire parishes will be
found here inscribed. Added thereto are the local Rolls of Honour of men
with the colors, including those of Kitchener's "Contemptible Army." To
quote the compiler : "These are, in many cases, the only record of the heroes
of the various parishes who have given their health and often life itself to
protect us from the most detestable dominion the world has ever known ; it
should be the aim of all to keep their deeds in remembrance. In a hundred
years' time this may be the only list in existence of most of their names."
Honor to these brave worthies ! The volume preserves the reputation of
former issues from this source.
Miscellaneous Notes, Pedigrees, etc., Relating to Persons of the
Surname of Bull. Collected by Commodore James H. Bull, U. S. N.. retired;
Aberdeen, Washington. Pamphlet, 100 pp., with index, January, 1918. Lim-
ited edition. Price, $3.50.
Agreeably to notice, which was announced in the July, 1917, issue of the
Record, this work supplies further information relating to this family name.
It is an interesting addition to what has preceded, and the intensive research
required by this effort is conspicuously shown by the list of authorities given.
The compiler is still engaged on a history of the Perkiomen, Pa., Bulls. But
a small edition of the present pamphlet has been issued and the few remain-
ing copies can be obtained at Goodspeed's Book Shop, No. 5a Park Street,
Boston, Mass.
Cobb's Creek, in the Days of the Old Powder Mill, by John W. Eck-
feldt, M. D., 1917. 8vo, paper covers, pp. 104. Illustrated. No price stated.
Address: Dr. Eckfeldt, at 6312 Vine Street, Philadelphia.
Cobb's Creek flows through a region commencing at the eastern line of
Penfield, a short distance north of the Philadelphia Golf Grounds, winds
through the ravine at Beechwood and terminates at Ardmore Junction, on the
J.OO Book Reviews. [Oct.
Philadelphia & Western Railway. In an effort to preserve some of the asso-
ciations of the locus, now utterly changed by the lapse of time, this book
deserves commendation, for the data presented would otherwise have been
lost to posterity. Many of the events which occurred there, the scenery, the
people and their homes and industries are described and, while this is gener-
ally a historical work, some names are mentioned which locate individuals
and families. A number of beautiful scenes are presented pictorially.
The Winchell Genealogy. The Ancestry and Children of those Born
to the Winchell Name in America since 1635. By Newton H. Winchell, late
State Geologist of Minnesota, and Alexander H. Winchell, Professor of
Mineralogy, University of Wisconsin. Second edition. Large 8vo, cloth,
PP- 554 P'us x" ; IQI7- Illustrated and indexed. Price, $5 net. Orders to be
sent to Horace V. Winchell, 1212 First National-Soo Line Building, Minne-
apolis, Minn.
This compendious work opens with an extended discussion of the origin
and history of the Winchell name and family in England and notes on the
Wincoll family, and then proceeds to follow the branches of the name located
in this country. Many pages are given to the ten generations of the Windsor,
Conn., line. Others traced are the Columbia, Fayette Co., Ind., branch and
the Goshen, Conn., the Brunswick, Germany, which settled in Washington
Co., N. Y., and the Jockgrim, Bavaria, branches, members of which latter line
located in Ohio, Louisiana and Missouri. To this are added a number of
related subjects, such as isolated families and individuals, soldiers who served
in the wars in which this country has been involved, exclusive of the present
convulsion, members of professions, college graduates, etc. A series of por-
traits embellish the work, besides the Winchell arms and a map of ancient
Windsor. Highly recommended to all of the blood and to genealogical
libraries. ,
Reminiscences and Genealogical Record of the Vaughan Family of
New Hampshire, by George E. Hodgdon. Copyright, 1918, by R. C. Shan-
non. Printed by the Genesee Press, Rochester, N. Y. Large 8vo. Leather
and cloth, pp. 169. Limited edition of 300 copies, printed for private distribu-
tion only.
With the compliments of Richard Cutts Shannon, of Brockport, N. Y.,
the Society is indebted for this work, for which we tender thanks. After the
death of Mr. Hodgdon, of whom a portrait is presented, the compiler assumed
the unfinished work and carried it to conclusion. The line which has been
traced descends from Sir Roger Vaughan, of Glamorganshire, Wales. One
of his children was George, who married Mary Boxall in 1639. They had
three children, viz. : William, Mary and Joane. The son emigrated to New
England about 1664 and settled at Portsmouth, N. H. In the charter granted
by Charles II, constituting New Hampshire a separate province. April 18, 1679,
he was named one of the Royal Councillors and was commissioned in 1681
Major commanding the Provincial Militia. In 1680 he became one of the
Justices of Common Pleas, in 1692 Member of the Council, served as Treas-
urer of the Province, 1696-1698, and from 1706-1715, and later as Chief Jus-
tice of the Superior Court. He married, December, 8, 1668, Margaret Cutts, of
Portsmouth, and died there November 12, 1719, aged 78 years. From such an
important colonial forebear does the family described descend. The work
presents exhaustive chronicles relating thereto, to and including the seventh
generation. Appended will be found the result of the investigations of
Thomas W. Hancock, of London, with pedigree charts and armorial insignia.
This volume should be in the treasured possession of every member of the
stirps and a part of the library equipment of all genealogical societies.
Chronicles of the Cape Fear River, 1660-1916. by James Sprunt. Sec-
ond edition, Raleigh, N. C. 1016. 8vo, leather and cloth, pp. 732. Indexed.
Illustrated with portrait and maps. No price stated.
One of the few good local histories. It is a rich and fertile field in which
the author has undertaken to delve. This romantic and historic section of the
1918.] Book Reviews. 40 1
State of North Carolina has been thoroughly covered. From the discovery, all
through the colonization period down to the present, including the great men
who lived there, with descriptions of their homes, their lives, their fortunes
in war and peace and the resources and development of the section treated,
the book abounds in a fund of reminiscence that is enjoyable to the literary
mind and of priceless value to the locality. That part dealing with Revolution-
ary and Confederate history is followed with fascinating fullness of detail
and, as a whole, the volume sets a pace for works of like character which will
be difficult for others to reach.
John H. B. Latrobe and His Times, 1803-1891, by John E. Semmes.
Published by the Norman, Remington Company, Charles Street, at Mulberry,
Baltimore. Md. Large 8vo, cloth, with gold cover design, pp. 601. Index and
illustrations. No price stated.
A memento of a life full of rounded accomplishment and continuous
activity. Born in Philadelphia, of English parents, Mr. Latrobe entered West
Point at the age of fifteen years. He then took up the study of the law in
Baltimore. During his long life he was a practical illustration of what could
be done by constant intention to use his time to the best advantage. His
activities included such many-sided occupations as soldier, lawyer, inventor,
poet, painter, philanthropist and writer. Some pages are devoted, at the end
of the work, to a genealogy of the family. Numerous handsome color plates
and other illustrations add a charm to the work, which is highly commended
as a biography of dignity and worth.
The Buchanan Book. The Life of Alexander Buchanan, Q. C, of
Montreal, followed by an Account of the Family of Buchanan, by A. W. Pat-
rick Buchanan, K. C, 731 Pine Avenue, West, Montreal, ion. Large 8vo,
cloth, 475 pp, with appendix and index. Price, $6.50. Apply as above.
We have received with pleasure a complimentary copy of the above work.
Alexander Buchanan, the subject of the story, was descended from the old
Scotch family of Buchanan of Blairvocky, which estate was situated at the
foot of Ben Aird or Blairvocky Hill, in the neighborhood of Loch Lomond.
The last representative of this line, William Buchanan, last Laird of Blairvocky,
towards the close of the sixteenth century, sold his estate and went to Ireland,
where he settled in the vicinity of Omagh, in the County of Tyrone. So
recites the opening paragraph of the first chapter of this volume and from
this source descended the Alexander whose life history it traces. He was the
son of John Buchanan, who came to Canada in 1802 with the 49th Regiment
of Foot, as Surgeon. Alexander accompanied his father to America. The
chapters of his life are based by the author largely on a Journal which he
kept from 1819, it would seem, when he was twenty-one years of age. He
passed a life full of interesting events and as lawyer, traveller. Mason, King's
Council and later Queen's Council, of which he became senior in 1840, saw
many aspects thereof. His legal advice was eagerly sought and he was often
selected to preside over the deliberations of commissions, where his services
were eminent. The record is one of which any family may be justly proud.
He married his cousin, Mary Ann, the eldest daughter of James Buchanan,
British Consul at New York.
Two local events of much interest to the reviewer are narrated in refer-
ence to this individual. On page 84 it is stated that the wedding took place
at the Manhattan Bank house, Bowery Hill, New York, and beginning at
page 197 fully fifty-three pages are given to the life and times of the bride's
father. This house stood on the east side of Broadway, between 17th and
18th Streets, and had been erected in 1806-7 by the Bank, the second oldest
in the city, it having closed its office in Wall Street and removed up town
because of the prevailing epidemic. Mr. Buchanan first resided in New York
at that part of the island known as Bloomingdale. Just where is not definitely
located, but from the fact that he had a child buried in the yard of the
Bloomingdale Reformed Church, it would seem that his residence was not
far removed from that section of Bloomingdale called Harsenville. It was
announced at a meeting of the Church Consistory, in August, 1820, that the
A02 Notice to our Correspondents. [Oct.
burial had taken place, but no name is mentioned in the minutes. The book
under review supplies that deficiency. On page 246 we read that Mr. Buchan-
an's fourteenth child, George Augustus Frederick, born February 10, 1819, at
New York, died there September 7 of that year, and as this is the only one
of his children who is so mentioned, this must be the burial noted. In 1820
the Consul removed to the Bank Building and there his daughter was married
to Alexander Buchanan, on March 2, 1824.
The intrinsic merit of the above work will proclaim itself to even cursory
readers and those of the blood will be lastingly grateful to the author.
Hopper Striker Mott.
Sutherland Records. By Douglas Merritt, 8vo, half-leather, pp. 75.
Edition, 50 copies. Price, $7.50. Address: Tobias A. Wright, 150 Bleecker
Street, N. Y.
Comprising extensive additions to records already published by Mr. Merritt,
embracing the branches of William Sutherland of New Windsor, N. Y.;
William of Bangall, Dutchess Co., N. Y.; William of Chatham, N. Y.; Joseph
of Horseneck, Greenwich, Conn.; Sutherlands of Yates Co.; Sutherlands of
Westchester Co.; Smith Sutherland of Greenville, N. Y.; Sutherlands of
Batavia, N. Y.; William Sutherland of Otsego Co.; Samuel Sutherland of
Vermont; Sutherlands of Washington Co., Pa.; and various other Sutherlands.
Also some Boston Marriages; Abstracts from Virginia Census, 1783-1785;
New Historical Collections, 1891; New York in the Revolution, and Military
Patents, Vol. I. These records have been gleaned from many sources, sys-
tematically arranged, and will prove a valuable addition to the collections
of this careful compiler now on the shelves of genealogical and historical
libraries.
forthcoming publication
Beginnings of the Dutch Towns on Long Island and some other
New Netherland Settlements. By Dingman Versteeg, author of Man-
hattan, 1628.
This book presents glimpses of the most picturesque part of our history —
The Breaking In of the Pioneers. Every American, whether of New Nether-
land or other stock will be interested in its pages,
Contents of the book: The Founding of New Netherland, Achter Coll
(New Jersey), Amersfoort (Flatlands), Arnhem, Archeppela, Breuckelen, Bos-
wyck, Catskill, Coney Island, Fort Hope, Midwout, Niew Dorp (Hurley, N. Y.),
New Utrecht, Schenectady, Yonkers.
8vo., half cloth. Price, two dollars. Tobias A. Wright, Publisher, 150
Bleecker Street, N. Y.
NOTICE TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Owing to the great increase of our correspondence, to
answer which requires the exclusive service of one clerk,
those correspondents, WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF
THIS SOCIETY, are hereby notified that no letter will
be regarded as entitled to a reply unless return postage
is enclosed.
If information is desired, a preliminary fee of $1.00
must accompany the request to cover cost of time in
making the search necessary for the initial reply to in-
quiry submitted. In case inquiry necessitates extended
search the correspondent will be notified as to additional
fee for such search.
I918.] Accessions to the Library. 403
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
June 1, iqi8, to September 1, igi8.
DONATIONS.
Bound Volumes.
Arnold, Dr. J. O. — History of the Galley Family.
Batchelder, Samuel Francis — Notes on Colonel Vassall.
Dailey, Rev. W. N. P.— Sketch of Alfred Edwards Myers ; General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, 1916.
Deats, Hiram E. — Hunterdon County, N. J., Marriage Records, Vol. I, 1795-
i875-
Dwelly, E. — Dwelly's Parish Records, Vol. VI.
Fox, Isabella — Biography of Solomon Juneau.
Goodridge, Mrs. Anna M. — Goodridge Genealogy.
*Palmer, William Lincoln — Sketch of G. Stanley Hall.
Pumpelly, Josiah Collins — Men of 1914; Men and Women of America, 1910;
General Catalogue of Columbia University, 1754-1916; Year Books of the
Empire State and National Societies, S. A. R. ; Genealogical Papers of
J. C. Pumpelly ; History and Records of the Brick Presbyterian Church
of New York ; Various Papers of American History, 3 vols. ; Early
Owego, N. Y. ; Susquehanna Valley; History and Publications of the
Washington Assn. of N. J. ; Pictures of Owego, N. Y. ; History of
Tioga Co. ; Reminiscences of the Pumpelly, Pixley and Tinkham Fami-
lies, 2 vols. ; History of the Pumpelly Family.
Shannon, R. C. — Vaughan Genealogy.
Smith, Anne Elizabeth — Book of the Bench and Bar; New York the Metropo-
lis ; New York the Second City of the World, Vol. I ; Review of the
Assn. of the Bar of New York City.
State of New Jersey — Compendium of Censuses, 1726-1905.
Tilton, Rev. George H. — History of Rehoboth. Mass.
Winchell, Horace V. — Winchell Genealogy, 2nd edition.
*Worden, Mrs. Dora P. — Ithaca and Its Resources ; Gazetteer of New York.
Manuscripts.
♦Bishop, Mrs. Delia Smith — One Line of Barker Lineage.
*Hoy. David Fletcher — Cemetery Inscriptions from Scotch Hill Cemetery,
Brodhead, Wis.
King, Estate of Frank Barnard — Barnard Family, 4 vols. ; Steel Family, 4
vols.
Macy, Mrs. W. A. — Wright and Stanton Families.
Cemetery Inscriptions from the Towns of Clinton Corners, Lake Mahopac,
Middle Bush, Ossining, Sleepy Hollow, Sparta, White Plains, Crane
Burying Ground and Carpenter Family Bible Record.
Records of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of German Flatts in
Fort Herkimer, Town of German Flats, Herkimer Co., N. Y., Vol. I,
pp. 222 ; Vol. II, pp. 155.
Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of the Beaver Dam, in the Town of
Berne. Albany County, N. Y.. pp. 180.
Records of the Mayfield Central Presbyterian Church, Session Records, 1827-
1873.
Various Westchester County, N. Y., Cemetery Inscriptions.
Pamphlets.
Allen, Rev. John Knox — History of the Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow.
Amherst College — Amherst in the War ; Obituary Record. 1918.
Dailey, Rev. W. N. P. — Brief Account of the Reformed Church in America;
History of Knox Memorial; Historical Sketches of Schenectady, N. Y. ;
* Denotes Corresponding Members.
404 Forms of Bequest and Devise of Real Properly. [Oct., ig 1 8
Sketch of Rev. Donald Sage Mackay ; First Presbyterian Church, Buffalo,
N. Y., Manual.
Dexter, Franklin B— Student Life at Yale College under First President
Dwight.
Homan, William— Sketch of William Homan.
Lilly. Julius W.— Annals of Castle Creek, N. Y., and Vicinity.
Pumpelly, Josiah Collins — Centennial Celebration of the Town of Sheffield,
Mass.
Trinity College — Bulletin.
Tucker. S. F. — Gillmore Family.
University of Vermont — Bulletin.
Van Syckle, Raymond E— Year Book, Michigan Society, S. A. R., 1917-18.
OTHER ACCESSIONS.
Bound Volumes.
Ancient Burying Grounds of the Town of Waterbury, Conn.
Danvers Hist. Soc. Colls., Vol. VI.
Grantees of Arms, Part 2, 1687-1898.
Holland Society Colls., Vols. IV, V.
Minutes of the Common Council of the City of New York. 10 vols.
N. Y. Hist. Soc. Colls., First Series, Vols. II-V ; Second Series, Vols. I-III ;
1868.
Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Mass., Vol. VI.
Registers of St. Mary Le Bone. Middlesex, Marriages, 1668-1754, and of
Oxford Chapel, Vere Street, St. Mary Le Bone, Marriages, 1736-1754-
Part I.
Vital Records of Carlisle, Mass.
Vital Records of Shirley, Mass.
Pamphlets.
Registers of East Rounton and Weston.
Register of the Parish of St. Andrew's, Kildwick-in-Craven, Part II.
Register of the Parish Church of All Saints, Easingwold, Co. York.
Parish Registers of Snaith, Co. York, Part I.
Register No. 5 of the Maiden Historical Society.
FORM OF BEQUEST.
I give and bequeath to the " New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society," a corporation organized under the laws
of the State of New York, for its corporate purposes, the sum of
.dollars.
FORM OF DEVISE OF REAL PROPERTY.
I give and devise to the " New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society," a corporation organized under the laws
of the State of New York, for its corporate purposes, all that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land.
(Here describe the property.)
INDEX OF NAMES IN VOLUME XLIX.
A....1. David, 267
Mary (Reeve), 267
Abbott (Abbot, Abott), Char-
lotte, 312
Daniel, 312
Eckus, 285
Eleanor (Blodgett), 312
Ruth (Sheppard), 117
Thomas, 117
Abeel, David, 371
Rev. Mr., 348
Abell, Joshua, Capt., 17
Lewis P., 211
Abrahamsen, Vechter, 218
Abramse, Andries, 374
Acekey, Elihu, 283
Acker, Abraham, 332
George, 112
John, 112
Ackeler, Jacob, 112
Ackeley, Learad, 112
Ackley, Elihu, 286
Peter, 111
Sterling, 281
Adams, Almira, 76
Amelia White, 313
Angeline Peck, 127
Anna E., 326
Annise V., 76
Asa, 76
Augusta, 76
Augustus, 328
Cary, 335
Catherine, 177
Charles M., 76
Charles W., 76
Charlotte, 177
Daniel, 76
Daniel S., 326
David, 326
Delila, 76
Edmund, 329
Eli, 77
Elisha W., 76
Elijah, 305
Elizabeth, 24
Ella L„ 77
Emily, 328
Emily Frances, 76
Family, 209
Freegrace, 298
George W., 76
Grange, 76
Hannah, 76
Hannah J., 76
Harriet, 76
Harrison, 326
Harvey, 177
Henrietta. 177
Hiram, 76
Hults, 76
Isaac, 177
James, 209
James C, 76
James S., 177
James Truslow, 209
Jason, 76
John, 81, 177
John, Jr., 336
Adams, John W., 177
Joseph, 326
Mabel Cynthia (Chap-
man), 32
Maria, 76
Margaret, 305
Martha J., 177
Mary, 76, 298
Mary Jane, 326
Mildan, 76
Monmouth, 76
Percy Walter Lewis, 209
Sally, 326
Sanford, 177
Sarah, 76
Sarah J. Mead, 329
S. Fowler, 177
Timothy. 116
Ursula H, 76
Walter, 32
W. H., 76
Win., 287
Addams, Ichabod, 332
Addison, Toseph, 319
Adem, Peter, 110
Adjudant, Andrew, 290
Adkin, Elizabeth (Provoe),
117
Adle, John, 288
Joseph, 288
Adriaensen, Hendrick, 228
Adwards (Adward, Adwords),
Abigal (Hallock), 268
Abnzer, 162
Aner, 272
Ester (Brown), 162
Garshon, 268
Agnes, John, 332
Aillent, John, 340
Aker, Abraham, 342
John, 280
Akerly Lucy Dubois, 203
Akir, James, 334
Alberson, Sarah (Conkling),
270
Wm„ 270
Albertson, George F. R., 103
Mary, 160
Alden, Abigail (Shaw), 311
Daniel, 311
Family, 311
Hannah, 311
Hannah (Dunham), 311
John, 189, 311
Joseph, 311
Mary (Simmons), 311
Priscilla (Mullins), 189,
311
Rebeccah, 311
Aldenburgh, William, 60
Alderidg, Step'n, 161
(Cleves), 161
Alderman, Daniel, 26
James, 26
Jemima (Griffin), 26
Thankful (Griffin), 26
Aldridge, Jacob, 155
Mary (Sandiforth), 155
Aldrige, Gershom, 75
Hannah (Reeve), 75
Alexander, Alexander, 290
James, 372
Mary, 120
Robert, 120
Win., 290
Alford, Georg, 281
Alger, Horatio, Jr., 321
Alibon (Alibin), Cristian, 66
Hannah, 66
Hannah (Pike), 67
J., 67
Tabitha, 68
Alison, Elisa, 68
Martha, 69
Martha (Case), 68
Wm., 68
Allaben, Frank, 149
Allcott (Alcott), Daniel, 368
Linda, 368
Allen, , 256
Archeba, 341
Case, 341
Charles Hosea, 32
Daniel, 331
David Williams, Dr., 32
D. W., 32
Ella Frances (Jordan),
42
Florence, 42
Frances, 267
Hosea, 32
Ira, 21
Ira, Col., 18
Gardener, 339
Henry A. H., 343
Jennie Willis, 42
John, 107, 346
John Knox, Rev., 403
Lizzie, 42
Lucv Emeline (Thacher),
32
Lydia (Meech), 32
M. H., Mrs., 32
Mr., 7
Paul, Dr., 102, 104
Ruth, 20
Sophie (Calkins), 21
Stillman, 42
Susan W., 42
Valentine Sublet, 104
William, 42
William Henry, 42
Wm., 332
Zachariah, 210
Allerton, Family, 318
Alleynes, Family, 97
Allice, Mary, 72
Allin, Catherine (Dighton)
Hackburn Dudley, 88
Eu jely, 268
Margaret (Morse), 88
Tohn, Rev., 88
Th. amy, 268
Allinboch, John, 341
Allis, Eunice, 17
406
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Allsopp, Elizabeth Beatrice
(Armfield), 236
Helen, 236
Henry, 236
Allyn, Hannah (Hallett)
(Gorham),248
Thomas, 248
Alpage, John, 285
Alrichs, Jacob, 219, 226, 227
Al. .son, Jn., 156
Sarah (Welse), 156
Alstyn, Abraham, 373
Amach, John, 58
Ames, Herman Vandenburg,
Prof., 314
Ammidown, Hannah, 258
Amory, Almatia Mary (Pink-
ham), 146
Ellen Hobart (Thacher),
146, 260
John Linzee, 146, 260
Thomas Coffin, Col., 146
Anderson, Dr., 37
John, 334
Mary, 364, 379
Peter, 364, 379
Susanna, 347
Andreini, Joseph Manuel, 92
Andrews, Abraham Tourtel-
Iotte, 320
Family, 104
Frank D„ 99, 103
H. W., Mrs., 349
Lucy Lillian, 34
Miriam Lucinda (Guild),
320
Andries, Jan., 296
Andriessen (Andriesen), Al-
bert, 366, 367
Annitgen, 367
Arent, 367
Angevine (Angevinn), Peter,
364, 379
Sarah, 364, 379
Angier, George, 17
Anisden, Mary, 17
Annable, Henry Winship, 124
Lucy Etta (Thacher), 124
Annis, Laurett, 88
Ansen, John, 341
Anson, James, 340
Anstice, Henrv, Rev., 396
Antell, Edward, 372
Antes, John, 281
Anthony, Aldert, 372
Bob, 339
Daniel, 120, 122
Eliza T., 120
Hannah Lapham, 122
Hendrick, 374
Humphrey, 122
Tames, 341
Lucy, 120
Lucy Read. 122
Mechaul, 332
Susan B., 122
Antice, Stephen, 280
Antony, George, 51
An..rson, Robert* 53
Antwerp, Volkert, 342
Anvill (Anvile), Hugh, 341
James, 341
Appelbe, Mahely (Conkling),
271
John, 271
Appell, William, 373
Apple, Henry, 113
Applin, Joseph, 69
Mary (Merow), 69
Archer, Jemima, 244
Archibald, John, 211
Argyle, Mr., 373
Armstrong, Abraham, 290
Alexander, 177
Alexander, Jr., 177
Alice, 386
Amzi, Rev., 348
Anna, 177
Asbury, 177
Elizabeth, 177
Harriet R., 177
James, 386
J. E„ 328
John Everts, 328
Lucinda, 177
Mary, 177
Mary Ella, 177
Mary H., 177
Mary Jane, 177
Milton, 177
Milton W., 177
Penelope, 177
Sarah Ann, 177
Sela, 177
William, 177, 328
Arnat, Abraham, 114
Arnold, Abraham, 111
Anne, 90
Benedict, 211
Dr., 318
Elesab (Brooks), 73
George, 379
George C, 380
George R., 380
James Utter, 379, 380
J. O., 317
J. O.. Dr., 403
Rechil, 64
Thorn, 73
Arnold-Turner Family, 104
Arrow, Augustis, 290
Ashfield, Richard, 372
Ashley, John, 365, 378
Asor, Wm., 339
Astor, John Jacob, 150
Atherton Family, 98
Atkins, Abigail, 241
Family, 96
Mary, 241
Atkinson, Judith, 194
Atwood, Atteresta Catherine
(Thacher), 31
Francis Lyman, 31
Lewis P., Rev., 144, 145
Aubusseaux, John, 372
Auchincloss. Family, 104
Mr., 352
Mrs., 352
W. S., 104
Aucle, Harmanus, 337
Augur. M. F.. 316
Aul, Amisa, 340
John, 340
Austin, Charles Edward, 50
David B., 76
George W., 364
Hannah Ann, 76
Isaac S., 76
John, 76
Lucinda, 76
Magdalene Sophia (Lev-
ett), 50
Mary Magdalene, 50
Philip, 364
Rachel, 76
Ruth, 76
S.irah, 364
Silas, 76
Smith, 76
Aver, Elephalet, 283
Averist, Isaac, 61
Avery, John Sela, 177
Jonathan, 281
Samuel P., 210
Samuel Putnam, 210
Sarah, 178
Sarah H., 177
Sarah Jane, 177
Solomon, 177
William, 178
William H., 177
Avoy, Mechael, 334
Aydens, Pelitiah, 339
Ayers (Ayres), Alexander, 83
Anna Weld (Voorhees),
83
Dorcas (Getchell), 191
Ebenezer, 191
Greig, 83
Kenneth, 83
Sarah, 77
William, 83
Aymar, Fanny, 348
B . . . . Leonard, 57
Babcock, Benj., 66
Mary (Benjamin), 66
Susan, 67
Bachelor, John, 349
Sarah, 349
Bachiller, Stephen, 96
Backus, Abiel, 157
Bacon, , 202
Betsey, 249
William, 262
William Plumb, 205
Bad, Meht, 270
Badcoc, Mary, 273
Badcock, Benj., 265
Mehteble (Rider), 265
Bader. Ella D., Mrs., 208, 210
Leonard, 60
Melchior, 60
Michael, 56
Michael M., 55
Michael W., 59
Urich, 58
Badly. Mr., 373
Baeder, Tulia (Thacher), 260
Bailey, Gilbert, 328
Harvey, 328
Hester, 328
John, 307
Joseph, 307
Mary, 106
Sarah Knox, 328
Sarah (Poore) Sawyer,
307
Wm., 285
Baily, John, 281
Bain. Margaret, 257
Baird, 170, 172
John, Mrs., 353
Baisly, John, 290
Baker, , 165
Abie (Shaw), 16S
Ann, 22
Benjamin Thacher, 134
Chester Arthur, 145
Clara Sidney, 144
Dwight Brainard, 314
Elvira Nickerson, 131
Emeline (Baker), 136
Family, 206
Fred A., 206, 210
Hannah (Small), 145
Hannah (Youngs), 272
Honyoes. 283
Isaac. 272
Isaiah, 251, 253
Index of Names in Volu?ne XLIX.
4.07
Baker, John C. 130
Joseph Kelley, 145
Joseph Lincoln, 145
Lucy Thacher (Hutchin-
son), 145
Marvin, 22
Mary Thacher, 134
Mercy (Eldridge), 144
Nicholas, Rev., 206, 210
Olive Thacher, 145
Richard Lincoln, 145
Sarah Lee (Thacher),
130
Seth, 136
Seth Russell, 136
Sidney, 144
Sophia Matilda (Haas),
134
Susan (Lovejoy), 251,
253
Susie Myra (Thacher),
136
Susie Thacher, 134
Sylvia, 249
Thomas, 111
Thomas Hutchinson, 145
Wendell, Mrs., 185
Balch, Elizabeth Jones
(Thacher), 252
Family, 103
John Theodoric (Tar-
box), 252
Samuel W., 103
Baldwin, Asa, 57
Evelyn Briggs, 103
Noah, 57
Baley, Elisebeth (More), 276
Ester (Peck), 162
Gemelial, 162
James, 276 -
Lid, 273
Mary, 269, 274
Balfour, Arthur J., Hon., 8
Mr., 8, 9
Ball, George Washington,
Mr., 153
Mary, 150. 152
Phineas, 287
Ballard, Alpheus, 56
Rufus, 57
Thomas, 57
Baltimore, Lord, 208
Baly. Lucrcshe. 277
Bamford, Eleanor M., 63
Bamsen, Necholos, 339
Bamson, John, 290
Bancroft, Anna, 24
Bangs, Henry, Capt., 126
Marv Helen, 126
Phebe, 250
Rebecca Hawes (Mat-
thews), 126
Banker, Christopher, 374
Deborah (Rundall), 178
Tohn, 53
Nathaniel, 338
Orlando, 178
Banning, Pierson Worrall, 97
Banta, Jonathan, 374
Barbaric Peter, 371
Barber, Family, 254, 259
Jonathan, Mr., 161
Barbour. Lucius Barnes, 95
102
Barclay, George, 290
Barentsen, (Barentsz), Tys,
366, 367
Barger. Alfred, 178
Andrew, 178
Austin, 77
Barger, Catherine Ann, 178
Chloretta, 178
Cornelius, 178
Cornelius, Jr., 178
Daniel, 178
Daniel, Jr., 178
David J., 178
Eliza Jane, 178
Fanny, 81
Henry B., 178
Iska, 178
Jane, 178
John, 178
Leonard J., 178
Lucinda (Tompkins), 77
Martha (Tompkins), 178
Mary, 178
Mary Elizabeth, 178
Nathaniel, 178
Phebe (Lehman), 178
Rebecca, 178
Reuben, 178
Sarah Jane, 178
Sarah L., 178
Stephen, 178
Stephen G., 178
Susan, 178
Truman J., 77
Washington, 178
William H. 178
Wright, 178
Barker, Alice Knight (Rem-
ington), 47
Ebenezer, 256
Edith R., 46
Edith Rebecca, 48
Elisabath, 269
Eliz., 269
Family, 403
George P., 318
Harold Remington, 48
James H., 77
Joshua L., 77
Lucy A. (Hunt), 77
Mary, 77
Phebe A„ 77
Priscilla, 256
Priscilla (Loring), 256
Rebecca (Sisson), 48
Robert, 77
Sarah, 256
Susan F., 77
Warren Sisson, 47
William, 48, 292
Win., 292
Barlow, Esther, 29
Lois (Nye), 29
William B., 29
Barnard, Capt., 371
Family. 10, 11, 403
Pres., 6
Barnes, Hannah (Underhill)
173
Tames T., 328
Joanna (Getchell), 191
Mary, 391
Mary Ann, 328
Noah, 191
W. H. L., 2
William, 173
Barnet, Robert, 372
Barns, Elijah, 290
Rachel, 327
Richard, 327
Shilander, 286
Barnwall, George, 348
Mary, 348
Barr, Henry, 341
Barratt, Abraham, 175
Barrett, Asbury, 305
Charles, 77
Ferris, 305
Lafayette, 178
Laura, 305
Lawrence, 178
Lucinda, 178
Lucy, 77
Robert C, 178
Sarah, 79
Sophronia, 21
Barry, Edmund Drinan, Rev.,
349
Bars, John, 341
Barsh, Rudolph, 62
Bartles, Christopher, 55
Bartlett, Edwin, 211
James Russell, 255
J. Gardner, 93
Henrietta C, 94
Rebecca Harriet
(Thacher), 255
William H., 255
Wm. James, 287
Barton, Cora Livingston, 215
Elisha, 386
Mary, 386
Bartram, Elizabeth, 391
Moses, 392
Sarah, 392
Baso, John, 374
Bass, Adam, 52
George, 52
Rudolph, 52
Bassett, Abigail (Crocker),
249
Anna, 171
Arnold, 171, 383
Belinda (Hallett), 249
Betsey Bacon, 249
Celine (Smith), 140
Charles, 249
Desire (Taylor) Crow-
ell, 249
Ebenezer, 249
Elizabeth (Taylor), 248,
249
Elza Doane, 140
Fanny, 151
Francis, 249
Hannah (Hallett), 248
Henry, 249
John, 248, 249
John, Captain, 249
Joseph, 248
Joshua, 249
Nathan, 249
Nathan, Lieut., 248, 249
Susan, 249
Sylvia (Baker), 249
Thankful, 248, 249
Thankful, (Hallett), 248
Batchelder, Samuel, 396
Samuel, Francis, 403
Batchellor, Lydia, 17, 18
Bateman, Edward, 33
Lucy C , 33
Mary Anna (Allanson),
33
Bates, , 26
Catherine (Griffin), 386
Elisabeth, 258
-Gilbert, 386
Hannah (Griffin), 26
Israel, 57
Jacob, 57
John, 176, 386, 387
Stephen, 386
Bathrick, Earl, 32
Tena Gladys (Chapman),
32
408
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Battle, James, 283
Bauder, Lodowich, 107
Baulder, Maulkert, 114
Baum, Frederick, 61
Henry, 111
Philip, 111
Bausau, Benjaman, 276
Elisebeth (Dyer), 276
Bausaw, Nathaniel, 275
Ruth (Booth), 275
Baxter, Abigail, 298
Aner, 81
Ann Elizabeth, 81
Asenath, 77
Bathsheba, 161
Effe, 81
Elizabeth Mabel
(Thacher), 125
George Luther Burnell,
125
Hannah, 161
Hannah (King), 74
Isaac N., 81
Jacob, 81
James W., 178
Jemima, 81
Lydia, 81
Marcus, 81
Maria, 81
Maria E. (Travis), 178
Martin, 77
Mary J., 77
Morris, 81
Nathaniel T., 77
Olivet, 81
Rich, 74
Rufus Aladdin, 81
Solomon, 81
Susan, 77
Temperance (Gorham)
Sturgis, 240
Temperance (Sturgis),
240
Thomas, 240, 298
Bayard, Nickolaes, 370
Sam'l, 370
Samuel, Col., 369
Stephen, 370
Bayeaux, Thos., 374
Bayes, Family, 117
Bayless, Family, 319
Bayley, B., 270
Benj., 67
Benjamin, 156
Chris. Jur., 270
Christian, 66
Dabo, 161
Deb, 69
Elesab'th, 155
Elias, 72
Hannah, 64
Jonath, 69
Jonathan, 267
Lucretia, 163
Mary, 68, 158
Mary (Brown), 72
Mary (Bushsha), 272
Mary (Pack), 268
Mehtab'el (Tuthil), 161
Nathaniel. 268
Phebe (Horton), 267
Rachel (Osmnn), 69
Sarah (Youngs), 270
Stephen, 161, 272
Susan (Cnnklyn), 67
Susann (Gillom), 156
Susanah, 155
Temperance, 65
Bayne, Howard R., Hon., 200
Howard R , Senator, 201
Senator, 201
Be Sarah, 265
Beach, Amos, 339
Rev. Dr., 348
William H., 204
Beaker, Basse, 157
Ehemiah, 161
Lidy (Hops), 161
Mary (Hops), 157
Beakley, Sarah Drew, 329
Beale (Beal), George, 271,
309
Sarah (Homam), 271
309
Beardsly, John, 58
Beare, Henry M., 348
Bearse, Austin (Augustine),
240
Priscilla, 240
Beasley, Margaretta Stockton,
216
Mary (Stockton), 216
Mercer, 216
Beausau, Elisebeth, 276
Becannon, Jams, 265
Meheb (Glover), 265
Beck, Family, 97, 103
John S., 55
Becker, Adam. 331
Beckley, William, 373
Beckman, Cornelius C, 53
Henry, 59
John J., 58
Beckwith, Abel, 17
Lucy (Calkins), Dewolf,
17
Bedell, Clara, 329
Beebe, Hannah, 65
Bee Bee, Benjamain, 275
Bethier (Conkling), 275
Elesab, 73
James, 67
Lidee (Tearry), 163
P. ti.ee. 160
Silus, 163
Susan (Babcock), 67
Beecher, Esther Ann (Strid-
iron), 258
Hannah (Ammidown),
258
Henry Ward, 5
Mr.. 324
William, 258
William Ammidown, 258,
260
Beedle, Eliju, 342
Beekman, Charles, 371
Cornelia, 148
Dr., 372
Gerard, 371
Henry, Col., 369
Johannes, 374
Peter, 288
Sam'l, 371
Been. Abraham, 108
Wm., 57
Beetle, Barney. 337
Belden, Ann, 352
Ebenezer, 352
Hannah (Reeve), 73
Belknap, Henry W., 207, 211
Henry Wyckoff, 244
Mathew, 73
Bell, Ann, 63
Beatrice, Safford
(Boggs), 183. 184
Berlrand Faugere, 182,
183
Bertrand Faugeres, 92
Edward R.. 183
Eliza N. (Soutter), 183
John, 372
Bellechiere, Gillis, 219, 227
Bellenger, Adam P., 109
Frederick, 59
Henry, 51
John, Junr, 62
John L., 51
Beller, John, 110
Belliger, Frederick J., 57
Bellinger, Adam, 290
Andrew, 281
Christian, 109
John N., 62
Marks, 290
Peter P., 108
Wm., 281
Ben, Mr., 372
Benedict, James, 92, 205
Nathan, 59
Benit, (Mosher), 69
Wm., 69
Benjamin (Benjamen, Benj-
men, Benjaman), Abi-
gail, 154
Abigail (Welse), 154
Abigal, 267
Benj., 266
Bethiah, 64
Deb (Clark), 68
Deb (Simons), 74
Dorothy (Clark), 162
Eles, 75
Elesa'th, 157
Elesa (Terrv), 66
Elisibeth, 275
Ester (Wines), 279
Hanah (Tuthill), 159
Hanah (Wells), 266
Hannah, 268
Hannah (Jissop), 266
Herick, 74
J., 71, 159
Jemimah (Oldridg), 159
Jesse, 287
Joshua, 266
Martha, 66
, Mary, 66, 72, 156, 159,
165
Mary (Reeve), 71
Mary (Terrv), 159
Mary (Wells), 274
Mehetabel, 155
Nath, 68, 72
"Nathan, 159
Richard, 162
Samuel, 274
Sarah, 72
Sarah (Conklyn), 72
Semion, 279
Simian, 154
Wait. 66
Win., 66, 159
Benjeman, Amezie, 162
Mary (Hall), 162
Benjimn, Han (Wells), 163
Sami., 163
Benneger, John, 53
Bennett, Barbary Ann, 81
Benjamin, 43
Catherine Gibbs
(Thacher), 43
Charles H., 43
Elizabeth, 81
Elizabeth (Forshay), 81
Isaac, 81
Jacob, 81, 373
James, 350
Jane, 82
Jeremiah, 117
Jeremiah, Capt., 118
John. 81
Joseph, 59
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
409
Bennett, Mary, 117
Mary F., 43
Mary Jane (Hambly),
239
Minetta Neal, 239
Salome, 81
Sarah (Berryman), 117
William Brown, 239
Bensing, Derek, 373
Harmen, 374
Sam., 374
Samson, 374
Benson, Bela, 26S
Lida (Hains), 268
Bently, , 341, 342
Bents, Francis, 58
Bentjeen, Jacques, 222
Bentyn, Jacques, 222
Beower, Mary, 26
Bergan, Tunis, 348
Bergen, , 355
Family, 358
Teunis G., 354
Bergson, M., 8, 9
Berry, Albert, 136
Benjamin, 56
Lucy Ann (Sears), 136
Minnie Hamilton, 136
Samuel, 373
Berryman, Jane, 118
Sarah, 117, 118
Thomas, 118
Bertles, B. Hannah, 63
Bertron, Samuel Reading, 85,
203, 212.
Besor, John, 287
Best, Jacob, 52
Betteger, Martin, 114
Bettens, Edward Detraz, 318
Louise E., 318
Better, John, 114
Bettinger, John, 116
Betts, , 202
Charles Samuel, 260
John, 330
Beushe, Phebe, 275
Bevill (Beville), Family, 98,
Bice, John, 58
Peter, 60
Bicknell Family, 96
Bideman, Henry, 110
Bidlack, , 189
Benjamin Alden, 188
Blanche Alden, 182, 188,
201
Bigalow, , 275
Bigelow, Catherine Crumb
(Meaker), 31
Cynthia Jane, 31
Emerson, 27
Marian Thatcher (Feust-
man), 27
Lucy, 25C
William Asa, 31
Bigford, Samuel, 338
Biggs (Bigs), Abigeal (Burts)
267
Ann, 162
Sm., 267
Susana, 66
Bigs, Susana, 66
Bilard, David, 276
Ester, 277
Hannah (More), 274
Jemime, 275
Mary (Goldsmith), 275
Mehitable (Youngs), 276
Samuel, 274
Youngs, 275
Billard, Han (Dickerson), 68
Jerushe (Reeve), 270
Joshua, 270
Sam, 68
Billeard, Han (Hegges), 165
Joshua, 165
Billings, George, 305
Smith, 305
Perry, 22
Billings & Spencer Co., 38
Billington, James, 55
John, 55
Samuel, 341
Bilterd, Joshua, 270
Bin, , 271
Bingham, Catharine, 346
Birdsall, Ralph, 316
Ralph, Rev., 318
Biship, Anne (Youngs), 273
Tim, 273
Bishop, Archie Leander, 31
Delia Smith, 204, 403
Nellie Emeline
(Thacher), 31
Onrod, 291
Ruhamah, 171, 382
Bispham, Sarah, 391
Black, John, 334
..mes. 1^7
Rhoda (Case), 157
Blackham, Rebekah, 391
Richd., 392
Blackmer, Emma Elwood, 259
Blaekstone, , 398
Bladgely, Prudence, 352
Blaine, Mr., 169
Blake, Abigail (Rickard), 243
Ann (Hanover), 243
Desire, 240
Desire (Crocker), 243
Edward, Captain, 243
Eleanor Le Fevre (Mor-
rison), 229
Ellen (Field), 229
George Boardman, 229
George Hollis, 229
Grenfell, 240, 243
Morrison, 229
M., Rev., 42
Obediah, Dr., 123
Samuel, 243
Blair, John, 339
Blanchard, Flora, 37
Margaret, 104
Mary (Hunt), 37
Rita Estelle, 133
Samuel, 104
Warren William, 37
Blank, John, 59
Blasius, Laurence, 116
Blazer, William, 348
Bleecker, John R., 285
Blessing, Martinu, 115,
Blis, , 64
Anna (Gillom), 64
Bliss, Leonard, Jr., 398
Blodgett, Eleanor, 312
Hannah (Alden), 311
Joshua, 311
Blommert, Mr., 226
Blood. Capt., 373
Hosea, 392
Jeannette (Downer), 392
Bloodgood, Abm., 352
Mary, 352
Blookwell, Christion, 288
Bloomer, Jamima A. Brun-
dage, 328
Stephen, 328
Bluom, Clary. 273
B nger, Jost, 59
Boaldin, John, 73
Sarah (Parker), 73
Boam, Frederick, 53
Jacob, 107
Boardman, Daniel, 289
Bocke, John de Nourresse,
374
Bodge, George M., 191
Boel, Dr., 372, 373
Johans, 372
Boele, Jacob, 372
Boelen, Abra., 372
Jacob, Jr., 373
Bogaard, Nicolas, 373
Bogaert, Cornells, 224
Bogart (Bogert), David S.,
Rev., 345
J. S., 352
Mary C, 352
Rudolphus, 345
William, 345
Boggs, Beatrice Safford,
Miss, 184
Boisieu, Hannah (Vaile), 160
Jn., 160
Boisue, Deb. (Moore), 68
Jn., 68
Bokes, John, 113
Boldwin, Gorge, 267
Rhody (Case), 267
Bolles, Zedediah, 348
Bolton, Mr., 292
Bond, Stephen Norman, 92
Bonteko, Danl., Sr., 374
Booth, Abig. (Horton), 65
Abigil, 277
Alithr, 272
Anna, 72
Anne, 272
Anne (Horton), 277
Bathsheba, 77
Bethia, 71
Bethiah (Benjamin), 64
Bethiah (Goldsmith),
156
Catharin, 265
Charles, 275 -
Dan, 68
^Daniel, 160
Daniel, Jr., 274
David, 6"5
Elesa, 72, 156
Elesa (Pain), 65
Elesab, 73
Elesabeth (Moore), 69
Elisebeth (Tuthill), 276
Elisha, 67
Elisibeth, 274
Eliz. (King), 267
Esther (Galpin), 299
Eujely (Allin), 268
Ezekel, 275
Hamutel (Hallack), 274
Hanah, 156
Hannah, 67, 68, 163,275
Hannah (Conkling), 273
Hannah (Wilmat), 67
Henry, 268
Hubberd, 275
Jemimah, 74
Jemime (Bilard), 275
John, 272, 299
Joseph, 267
(King). 275
Luhame (Grifin), 275
Martha, 71
Mary, 67, 69, 163, 267,
275
Mary (Brown), 155
Meheta, 66
4io
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Booth. Naomi 80
Naomy (Terry), 272
Nathanel, 277
Obadiah, 65
Oustren, 276
Parnel, 268
Patience, 1S4
Rose (Holloway), 68
Ruth, 275
Ruth (Terry), 160
Sm., 69, 155
Sarah, 66
Thorn., 64
William, 273
Bnothe Familv, 210
Boott, Frederick Kirk, 260
Sarah Edith (Thacher),
260
Boraclough, William, 350
Borden, Amy (Hatheway),
47
Annie Lincoln (Reming-
ton), 47
Charles Frederick, 47
Edward, 47
Ida Eastman, 47
Joseph, 47
Robert Remington, 47
Bordingh, Claes Claessen,
225
Bordman, Israel, 332
Borshe, Anne, 273
Borst, Josep, 111
Bort, John, 107
Borth, John N., 107
Nicholas. 107
Bortick, Esra, 57
Bosh, Peter, 373
Boshart, Jacob, 283, 284
Bostwick, Frederick, 92
Botan, Elija, 289
Both. Alirhia 'Overton), 164
Bethier, 274
J'ms Whelock, 164
Bothe, Sarah, 273
Bnuck, Hendrik, 374
Boudig, Bethiah (Case), 72
Joel, 72
Boudrige, Toel, 162
Mary (Vail), 162
Bourdin, , 343
Bourn, Elesab (Lhomedieu),
73
Martha, 70
Sm., 73
Bourne, Ebenezer H., 238
Hannah (Smith), 238
Lucy O (Thacher), 238
Sylvanus, 238
Bowdage, Frances, 161
Bowen, Clarence W., 200,
201, 314, 319
Clarence Winthrop, 85,
92, 203. 212, 313
Ephriam, Col., 349
Henry, 332
Tulia, 349
Mary Elizabeth, 350
Mr., 200, 201, 203, 205,
313. 314
President, 92, 200, 203,
313, 314
Bower. Lura (Garner), 278
Ntone, 278
Bnwcrs, Henry. 283
Bowhalc, Casper, 108
Down, Jan, 372
Boxall. Mary, 400
Boyd, James, 335
Samuel, 336
Boyer, Onard. 291
Robert, 290
Boyutmi. George Rulus, 202,
314
Mr., 201
Braddick, Elisa, 72
Mary, 68
Bradford, , 209
family, 10, 318
William, 372
Willm., Jr., 372
Bradley, Grant, 159
Hannah, 160
Jonath, 67
Mary, 75, 161
Mary (Bayley), 158
Mary (Booth), 67
Mary (Conklyn), 159
Mehtebel. 156
Peter, 158
Bradly, Marey, 272
Bradshaw, John, 282
Bradstreet, Anne (Down-
ing), Gardner, 89
Anne (Dudley), 89, 211
Sarah, 89
Simon, Gov., 89
Brady, James T., 5
John R., Judge, 5
Brainerd, Family, 96
Branch, Anna Alberta, 34
Branston Anne (Ward), 264
William, 264
Brat, Evert, 331
Bratt, Jacob, 374
Braun, Daniel, 275
Susana (Case), 275
Brawabbijaha, Jacob, 338
Bray, Annie Marian, 128
Bartlett, 250
Dinah Hall, 250
Emerson Lester, 128
Frances, 250
George Tbncher, 128
Gorham, 250
Hannah (Gray), 250
Harriet May (De Bord),
128
Lelia Winslow, 128
Lucy, 250
Martha, 250
Mary, 250
Mary Gorham (Hedge),
250
Nancy (Thacher), 250
Phebe (Bangs), 250
Rebecca, 250
William, 250
William, Jr., 250
Brees, Pearson, 345
Brefoort, Elias, 373
Brett, Family, 244
Brevoort, John, 56
Brewer, Alice, 63
Arent, 56
Hermanis, Tunr., 56
Brewster, , 17, 202, 209
Elder, 17
Elisha, 389
Jonathan, 17
Lucretia (Oldham), 17
Mary, 17
Nathan, 331
William, 101
Bridge, Christopher., Rev.,
172, 300, 301
Bridget, Marv, 158
Brights, Family, 210
Brigs, Asariah, 331
Brinckley, Maria, 346
Brinkman, Family, 96
Brinsmade, Paul Stillwell,
Lieut., 201
Bristol, Robert Dewey, 88
Robert Dewey, Mrs., 104,
203, 211
R. D., 319
Theresa Hall, 170, 292,
381
Theresa May (Hall), 87,
88
Britton, Maria, 349
Brocklin, Alexande, 340
Errit, 342
Broddick, Ealce, 70
Brodhead, John Romeyn, 217
Brondage (Brondag), Benja-
min. 294
Bethiah, 174
Daniel, 293, 294, 299,
302, 385
Hannah, 293
John, 293
Joseph, 293
Joshua, 293
Mary, 293
Brondig, John, 302
Brooker, Martha, 39
Brookfield. William, 314
Brookins, Reubin, 337
Brookman, Godfrey, 114
Henry D., 185
Marion, 185
Marion (Prentice), 185
Brooks, Elesab, 73
Garret, 338
Henry, 117
Isaac, 68
Peter, 108
Susanna (Swesey), 68
Broom, Henrietta, 346
Brow. Christion, 287
Richard, 161
(Tuthil), 161
Brower, Adolph, 343, 344
Tames, 374
William, 345
Brown (Browne), , 75,
165. 265, 266, 268, 275
Abel Parker, 147
Abigail, 159
Abigal (Benjmen), 267
Abraham, 387
Augustes, 276
Ann. .. 69. 164
Ann (Chapman), 255
Anne, 273
Anny, 270
Asa, 309
Benj., 73, 164, 267
Bethia. 160
Blanche, 139
(Brown), 165
Capt.. 374
Christion, 284
Cutlip. 51
Dan Youngs, 157
Daniel. 75, 158
David, 70
Deliverance, 300
Deliverance, Sr., 382
Desier, 267
Dorithy, 64, 155
Dorithy (Brown), 155
Dorthy, 271
Ebe, 66
Elesa (Simons), 70
Elesabeth (Hnwel). 158
Elrsabeth (King), 157
Elijah, 68, 158
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
411
Brown (Browne), Elisab, 269
Elisabeth, 159
Elisebeth, 275
Eliz (Corwin), 164
Ester, 157, 162
Ester Fanning, 269
Esther (Curtice), 68
Eunice (Howel), 72
Experience (Reeve), 155
Family, 300
Francis, 300, 381
Hachaliah, 300
Hannah, 64, 74, 156, 161,
272
Hannah (Hook), 70
Hannah (Landon), 155
Hannah (Racket), 162
Henry, 70, 165
Henry Collins, 100, 101,
102
Isaiah, 159
J., 71
Jacob, 72
James, 155, 347
Jane, 255
Jemimah, 159
Jemimah (Clark), 71
Jemimah (sbon), 158
Jeremiah, 160
John, 255, 330
Joshua, 155
Judah, 159
Judctte (Budd) (Ogden).
300, 381
Kesia (Carter), 65
Keziah, 154
Lydia Waters (Richard-
son), 147
Margarit (Hobart). 160
Mary, 67, 72, 155, 157,
159, 251, 252
Mary (King), 154
Mary (Mathes), 158
Mary (Mollie), 90
Mary (Oakley). 387
Mary (Pain), 70
Mary (Scoit), 74
Mary (Tuthil) 73
Mary (Youngs), 67
Mehetabel, 155, 157, 159
Mehetabel (Brown), 159
Mehetabel (Horton), 75
Mehitble, 277
Naomi, 309
Nath., 74
Parker, 147
Parker Richardson, 147
Peter, 154, 302
Peter, Sr., 297, 300, 302
Phebe. 159, 268
Phebe (Penne), 278
Phebe (Wiggins), 75
Philip, 60
Rebecca, 297
Rebecca (Morrison), 147
Rebecka, 73
Rich, 70
Robert Scott. 139
Ronald K., 313
Salvenus, 162
Saml.. 155, 158
Sarah, 297
Sarah Alice (Snider),
139
Sarah (Wines). 66
SHvanus, 65
Susan, 348
Susana, 272
Thankful. (Tuthill), 276
Thomas, 300, 344
Walter, 67, 75
Brown (Browne), William, 269,
278 309
William B., 104
Brownall, Israel, 335
Browning, William Hull, 92
Brudley, C. A., Rev., 230
Brugman, Carel, 221
Brundige, Stephen, 326
Brune. D. I., 349
Mary, 349
Bruner, Christian, 111
Felix, 111
Jacob, 111
Brush, Albartus, 372
Bruster, Mary, 65
Bryce, Mr., 325
Bryden, Adelaide Standish
(Thacher), 238
Ebenezer, 238
Elizabeth, 238
Normon Montieth, 238
Ralph Standish, 238
William Sutherland, 238
Bryne, Ellis (Fitzsimons),
390
Thos., Gen., 390
Bucham, Margrit, 272
Buchanan, Alexander, 401,
402
A. W. P., 318
A. W. Patrick, 401
Family, 401
George Augustus, 402
James, 401
John, 401
Mary Ann, 401
William, 401
Buck, Anna, 161
Buckbee, Edward, 178
Elizabeth, 178
Hyatt L., 178
Lewis, 178
Theodorus, 178
Buckland, Benjamin I. C,
204
Buckley, Dr., 316
James Monroe, 316, 319
J. M., Rev., 396
Bud, Elesabeth (Hutchinson)
154
Elesabeth (Petty), 66
Esther, 74
Hannah, 72
J., 74, 154
Jemimah (Booth), 74
Joseph, 66
Joshua, -70, 74
Martha (Horton), 74
Mary, 65. 74, 75
Mary (Gillom), 66
Mary (Lubton), 70
Mehetabel, 71
Nat, 66
Susanah, 64
Budd, Ann, 160
Ann (Underhill), 303
Benj., 156
Catherine, 327
Elisha, 292, 303
Esther, 69
Griffin, 327
Jemimah, 157
John, 156, 295, 302, 381
Jonathan, 285
Joseph, 173, 293, 298,
302, 387, 391
Joseph, Capt., 303
Joshua, 163
Judette, 300, 381
Lid.. (Hutchinso.), 163
Budd. Mary. 156
Mary (Moore), 156
Mary (Youngs), 156
Rachel, 391
. Rhoda, 154
Sarah (Fowler), 303,
384
Sarah (Underhill), 173
Stacy, 391
Thomas, 391
Underhill, 173, 303, 384,
385
Buel, Dct., 277
Deb. (Horton), 66
Hellen (Olberson), 277
Nath., 66
Sam'll, Mr., 154
Buell, Angie Mar. (Thacher)
37
J. Elmer, 37
Bugdorf, Henry, 59
Bull, Abner, 26
Chloe (Griffin), 26
James H., 319
James H., Com., 399
William, 349
Bumstead, Frederick, 110
Bunnell, Avis, 179
Elijah, 179
Lucy, 179
Mary, 179
Burbridge, Alfred Thomas,
139
Anna Sophia (Hatha-
way), 139
Charles William, 139
Edgar Winfield, 139
Eleanor May, 139
Ethelyne (Morris), 139
George Edwin, 139
Harriet Clarinda
(Thacher), 139
Minnie H., 139
Thomas, 139
Burch, James, 338
Burdett, Capt., 373
Burdick, Almira (Kirkland),
120
Matthew, 120
Burdict, Stephen, 109
Bureng, Conrod, 53
Burger, genl., 371
Johannes, 372
Rymen, 372
Burgess, Ellen Martha, 257
Burk, James, 330
Burkham, Caroline Tousey,
92
Burleigh, George William,
85, 212
George William, Col.,
201
Burlingame, Barbara, 379,
Burlington, Benjamin, 59
Burnet. Phebe. 162
Rehac, 268
William & Co., 345
Burnett. Caroline Esther
(Mulkins), 395
David Walton, 395
Burnham (Denison), 41
John Appleton, 41
Burns, Henrv H., 281, 283
John, 281
Burr, Chauncey Rea, M.D.,
200
Elija, jr., 339
Family, 96
Hiram, 335
Nathaniel, 341
Tunis B., 204
4.12
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Burrall, Frances, 351
Jonathan, 351
Burrell, James, 334
Burrus, Jn., 66
Mary, 66
Meheta (Booth), 66
Burt, Abraham, 289
Amy (Curwin), 165
Hannah, 165
Horace, 334
Mary, 265
Ressele, 337
Robert, 165
Burtis, William, 58
Burton, James, 343
Burts, Abigeal, 267
D y, 165
Hannah (Corey), 74
Robert, 74
Bush, Edward Wallace, 38
George, 113
Jaspar, 374
Justus, 371
Lucy Peck, 399
Martha Wells (Graves),
38
Busha, Anne (Case), 271
Jon, 271
Bushsha, Mary, 272
Buthite, Nathaniel, 282
Butler, Daniel, 348
Eunice Robbins, 254
Family, 117
Joseph, 254
Julia Ann, 254
Mary (Bulkley), 254
Pres., 68
Butler, Evarts&Southmayd, 2
Butler, Notman, Joline &
Mynderse, 232
Butler, Notman & Mynderse,
231, 232
Buttin, Judedeah, 282
Buyce, John, 289
John, junr., 289
B. .w, Mary, 266
Bylevelt, Pieter Pietersen,
220
Byne, William, 350
Byington, Ann Elizabeth, 327
Catherine L., 328
Wheton, 327
Byng, John, 352
Byvanck ( By vank), Anthony,
374
Catharine, 349
Mr., 374
C Thomas, 57
Cadman, John, 17
Phoebe, 17, 19
Cady, Charles, 112
David, 112
Henry, 204
James, 290
Cain, Laten, 274
Lovise (Tery), 274
Cainer, Georges, 115
Calhoun, John C., 314
Tohn Caldwell, 314
Calkins, Absolom. 18, 19
Albert, 19, 20
Allen, 19
Almera H., 21
Almon, 18
Amasa Coleman, 20
Amelia E., 20
Amos, 19
Ann, 18
Anna, 18, 19
Anna (Smith), 19
Calkins, Annon, 19
Asa, 18
Barzillai H., Hon., 21
(Calkins), Sarah, 17
Calvin, 20
Carrie, 20
Charles, 19, 21
Charles Elijah, 20
Charles, Rev., 18
Clark Dart, 21
Cornelia (Decker), 21
Cynthea, 18, 19
Cyrus, 18
Daniel or David, 19
Dwight D., 20
Edward, 18
Edwin, 19, 20
Edwin Dale, 20
Edwin Elvira, 20
Edwin Judson, 20
Elijah, 19
Elisha, 19
Elizabeth, 18
Elizabeth (Perry), 20
Elizah, 18
Ella E., 20
Emily, 19
Emily (Higgins), 20
Ethel J., 21
Eunice, 18
Frances, 20
Franklin, 18
Frederick Park, 20
Frederick Park, Rev., 20
Fremont L., 20
Hannah, 18, 19, 21
Harriet Ellen, 20
Harriet (Park), 19, 20
Harrison, 18
Hartley Amasa, 20
Herbert ludsnn, 20
Horace R., 21
Hugh, , 17
Ida M., 20
Temima, 18
Jesse, 18
Jonathan, Lt., 17
Joseph, 17
Kate L., 21
Kenneth, 21
Leonard, 20
Leroy A., 20
Lewis, 19
Lois M. (Park), 20
Lois (Park), 20
Louise M. (Park), 19
Lucretia M., 21
Lucy, 17, 18
Lucy V., 21
Marc Decker, 21
Marcus M., 21
Marie (Decker), 21
Martin T., 20, 21
Matthew, 18
Melissa, 18
Mercy, 19
Mercy (Colby), 18
Minor, 19
Morna L., 21
Moses Vail, 21
Myra, 20
Newton, 20
Norman, 20
Orange M., 21
Orson, 19
Philena (Coleman), 19
Phebe M., 21
Phebe (Vail), 21
Thenia, 19
Phnebe (Cadman), 19
Polly Maria, 19
Calkins, Ransom. 19
Rebecca, 19, 21
Rebecca (Rowland), 18
Richard, 18, 20
Ruth (Allen), 20
Ruth (Dart), 21
Sarah, 17, 18, 19
Sarah (Harper), 21
Seabury, 19
Seth H., 21
Seymour, 19
Sophie, 21
Sophronia (Barrett), 21
Sophronia E. Allen, 21
Stephan Capt., 18, 20, 21
Stephen, 17, 18, 19, 21
Stephen E. Dr., 18
Stephen Sr., 18
Turner, 17-21
Turner B., 21
William, 19
William D., 20
William Frederick, 20
William H., 21
William Powers, 19
Wilshire, 19
Wilson, 20
Zurviah, 18
Call, Emma, 44
Emma P., 259
Cameron, Angus, 342
Hugh, 341
John, 342
Cammel, Edward, 331
Camp, Cornelius V., Ill
Wm., 287
Campbell, Family, 320
John Jr., 347
Canady, Archibald, 371
Canell, James, 331
Canfield, Delos W. Hon., 21
Eva, 21
Ira W., 21
Lizzie L., 21
Sophronia E. Allen (Cal-
kins), 21
Cannain, Anna E., 120
Eliza, 120
Morris, 120
Canter, Richard, 116
Capelman, John, 339
Car, Mary, 276
Caragin, Charity, 77
Gilbert, 77
Card, Lewis, 285
Carey, Abiah C, 250
Margaret, 344
Carfeild, Daniel. 331
Cargan, Belden, 77
Charity, 77
Charles H., 77
Sarah, 77
Theodore, 77
Carhart, Amory Sibley, 185
Amory Sibley, Mrs., 92,
182, 185
Marion (Brookman),
Mrs., 185
Carigan, John, 77
Margaret, 77
Naomi, 77
Caringross, Isaac, 287
Carley, Albert, 61
Carlop, Peter, 285
Carlton, Frank, 306
Lizzie, 306
Willie F., 306
Carmalt, Susannah, 391
Carman, Theron Lawrence.
314
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
4'3
Carmichael, Charles, 339
Carmikael, Malcomb, 335
Carney, Ely, 341
Caron, Isaac, 348
Carpender, Mary (Albertson),
160
Nehamiah, 160
Carpenter, David, 108
Elizabeth, 298
Elizabeth Thacher
(Balch), 258
Family, 403
Hope Jr., 298
Hope Sr., 298
Phebe, 364, 379
Thomas, 364, 379
Carr, Lucy Phelps, 26
Carre, Lewis, 371
Carrington, Miles, 281
Carroll, Lucy V. (Calkins),
21
Ralph C. Mrs., 106
Thos. 21
Carter, Emma (Day), 84
Esther, 65
Harriet Coleman (Dela-
field), 216
Hiram, 84
Jarvis Pomeroy, 216
John, 120
Kesia, 65
William Harding, Major
Gen., 315
Carton, John, 374
Cartrite, Luke, 337
Carver, Henry, 107
Cary, James, 287
Prudence, 105
Casad, Amanda K., 207
Casall, John, 371
Case, Abig, 68
Abig (Mapes), 65
Abig Moore Eles (Lau),
154
Abigiel, 277
Abigil, 275
Anna, 161,
Anna (Cleiveland), 71
Anne, 270, 271
Anne (Egelston), 266
Anne (Wickham), 275
Anner (Wells), 276
Asene (Horton), 279
Barnibos, 276
Bashbe, 73
Benj., 74, 160
Benj., Junr, 266
Benjamin, 279
Bethiah, 71, 72
Cristan, 277
Dan, 69, 154
Daniel, 276
David, 275
Deliver, 163
Deliverance (Welse), 72
Ebenezer, 279
Edah, 160
Elesa (Welse), 69
Elesabeth, 73
Elesabeth (Youngs) , 75
Elihu, 337
Elisabath, 274
Elisebeth, 276
Elisebeth (Case), 276
Elisebeth (Veail). 276
Elisiheth (Benjamin),
275
Elizab, 269
Elles, 278
Eseble (Katon), 267
Esther (Bud), 74
Case, Esther (Homan), 74
Eunice, 68
Eunes, 274
Flavil, 275
Frances, 274
Garshom, 268
Gershem, 276
Gilbart, 268
Gilbert, 276
Hanna, 65
Hannah, 64, 279
Hannah (Benjamin), 268
Hannah (Eldrydg), 162
Hannah (Goldsmith), 68
Hannah (Horton) 279
Hannah (Salmon), 270
Harmony, 276
Ichabod, 65, 68, 272
Ichabud, 65, 268
Israel, 163
Isrel, 274, 276
J., 73
Jacob, 279
Jemima, 67
John, 162
John Junr, 267
Joshua, 72, 75
Julianer (More), 273
Kersiah, 70
Lucre (Goldsmth), 279
Lucreshe, 273
Luther, 277
Luther, 273
Lydia, 155
Lydia, (Goldsmth), 277
(Mapes), 267
Marcy, (Osman), 74
Martha, 67, 68, 160, 161,
277
Martha, 277
Marther, 163
Mary, 66, 73, 154, 161,
265, 270, 271, 275, 279
Mary (Curwin), 272
Mary (Hart), 274
Mary (Horton), 73
Mary (Hutchinson), 155
Mary (Overton), 160
Mary (Terril), 65
Meheteble, 163
Mehitebl (Webb), 273
Mehitible, 275
Mehtabel, 73
Methies, 273
Moses, 155, 279
Paul, 276
Prudence, 267
Prudenc (Moore), 279
Rebecah (Horton), 276
Rhoda, 157
Rhody, 267
Sa 155
Sam, 74
SamI, 266
Sarah, 67
Sarah (Smith), 268
Sarah (Terry), 276
Susana, 275
Susana (Horton), 276
Susanna (Hortnn), 268
Theadosiah, 158
Unis, 165
TJnis (Glover), 266
Unis (King), 163
Wm„ 71, 74, 267
Zacchris, 270
Zuruiah, 73
Casey, Michael, 349
Casilco. Necholas, 332
Casparus, Valantine, 115
Cater, Abraham, 54
Cator, Jacob, 280
John, 280
Cavalett, Noah, 371
Caverly, Richard, 346
Ceney, Catharin (Booth), 265
Jonathan, 265
Cephas, Gellet, 289
Chadock, Hannah, 154
Chadwick, Family, 98
E. M„ 103
Edward Marion, 98
Emily, 77
George, 77
Hattie L., 77
Jackson, 77
Jane, 77
Lewis B., 77
Chaffee, Adna Romanza, Lt.-
Gen., 315
Lieut. Gen., 319
Chago, Jacob, 290
Chambers., John, 373
William, 373
Champin, Daniel, 113
Chancy, Wm., 338
Chandler, Betsey Bacon (Bas-
sett), 249
Eli, 352
Moses B., 249
Chapin, Dr., 5
Climene, 84
Lucy Celire (Thacher),
30
Orange, 84
Walter Henry, 30
Chaple, Amesias, 334
Noah, 282
Wm., 334
Chaplin, Maria (Farnam),
261
Chapman, Cynthia Jane
(Bigelow), 31
Elizabeth (Call), 32
Emlia, 179
Ferris, 179
Grace Reumah, 32
Hannah, 179
Henry Samuel, 32
Jacob, 32
James, 179
Jane, 179
Jeremiah, 179
Job, 179
Tohn, 179
Katherine, 179
Leoramy, 179
Letitia, 179
Mabel Cynthia, 32
Mary, 179
Mary Elizabeth, 179
Mary Louisa, 179
S. S. Mrs., 32
Samuel Sidney, 31
Sarah, 179
Sidney, 32
Silas, 179
Tena Gladys, 32
William Percival, 179
Chappell. Edward, Capt., 351
Tosiah, 351
Richard, Capt., 351
Chardeayne, Elie, 373
Chas, Anne, 273
Chase. Alfred, 133
Anne (Hallo...). 162
Anthony Franklin, 141
Azubah (Taylor), 133
David. 58
Emma Isadora, 133
t'4
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Chase, Family, 96.97
Martha Williams (Bax-
ter), 145
Mary, 271
Minnie Thacher (Whel-
den), 141
Mrs., 141
Phillip, 162
Susie Kelley, 145
Zeno Kelley, 145
Chce, Wm., 335
Checkley, Rev. Mr., 344
Cheedle, . . .jaruin, 57
. .zza, 57
Cheesbrook, Anna, 276
David, 156
Margarit (Sylvester), 156
Cheney, Hannah (Noyes), 308
Jemima, 308
Peter, 308
Cherry, Alexander, 120
Hannah, 120
Hannah A., 120
James, Jr., 120
Robert, 120
William. 120
Chesebrol:, Sary, 271
Chester. Herbert Merritt, 92,
103
Chetfeild, Mary, 70
Chew, Capt., 351
Fielder Bowie, 205
Child, Francis, 374
Childs, Eunice (Griffin), 26
Isaac, 26
Chilson, family, 96
Chinele, Francis, 115
Chisholm, family, 98
Choaker, Isaac, 70
Jemimah (Tuthil), 70
Choate. Caroline Dutcher
Sterling, 2
Caroline Dutcher
(Sterling), 183
Caroline Sterling, Mrs.,
207
George, 2, 183
George, Dr., 2
Joseph H., Hon., 201
Joseph H., Jr., 3
Joseph H., Mrs., 210
Joseph Hodges, I, 2, 207,
210
Joseph Hodges. Hon.,
2, 92, 182, 183
Josephine, 2
Mabel, 2
Margaret Manning
(Hodges), 2, 183
Mr., 207, 208
Ruloff, 2
William, 2
Choate & Barnes, 2
Chouler, Joseph, Dr., 349
Chreyster, Adam, 332
Christian, Adam, 283
Alvina, 78
Carrie E., 78
Clarence, 179
F.meline, 179
Ethel Lena, 78
Eliza Ann, 179
Eliza lane, 179
Gabriel, 179
Gabriel M., 179
Geo. W., 179
Henry G., 78
Lurana, 179
Marv Jane, 303
Phebe, 179
Christian. (Phebe Owens), 77
Samuel 77, 179
Sarah Ann, 179
Wesley, 179
Christianson, H. C, 319
Christion, Huffnaget, 286
Christman, Jacob, 289
John, 289, 290
Rederick, 291
Christmas, Wm., 287
Christopher, Eliza, 329
William H., 329
Christy, Nathan, 290
Church, Deborah P., 352
Churchile, Benjamin, 57
Churchill, James, 290
Cilley, Benoni, 191
Eleanor (Getchell), 191
Cits, Henry, 341
Civels, John, 112
Claes, Sophia, 296
Claesz, Gysbert, 367
Clagg, Major, 376
Claiborne, Capt., 23
John H., 210
John Herbert, 208
William, 208, 210
Clap, Benjamin, 112
Clapp, Henry, Mrs., 189
Clarckson, David, 371
Clark (Clarke), 267, 278
Abig, 69
Abigail, 64
Abigail (Hedge), 393
Abigail (Smith), 73
Agnes Von (Hel-
ferich), 147
A. Howard, 393
Andrew, 340, 393
Andrew F., 331
Ann, 345
Anna (Lhomedau), 164
Anne (Overton), 278
Caleb, 284
Celira, or Celire (Hale),
30
Charlotte (Ambler), 189
Cisiah, 164
Cornelia C. (Dun- '
ham), 189
Daniel. 173, 305
Deb, 68, 159
Deodatus, Dr., 189
Dora Thacher, 147
Dorithy (Swesey), 73
Dorothy, 162
Edwin W., 189
Elesab, 74
Elisa, 268
Elisabeth (Corwin), 275
Elis (Pain), 267
Eric Thacher, 147
Ester, 162
Ester (Brown), 157
Esther, 309
Family. 73, 96, 97
Frederick Oberlin, 182,
189
George, Capt., 345
George, Mrs., 344
(Hains), 154
Hannah (Underhill)
(Barnes), 173
Hans Thacher, 147
Harriet Frances, 29, 30,
Hiram, 30
Hisekear, 341
J., 73
Temimah. 71
John, 157, 163, 164, 275
Clark (Clarke). Jonathan, 337
Jos., 271
Joseph B., Rev., 125, 127
Joseph Thacher, 147
Joshua, 154
Lidia (Lamb), 73
Martha (Owin), 68
Mary, 69, 70
Mary (Benjamin), 72
Mary (Chase), 271
Mary (Haskell), 393
Meheble, 269
Mehetabel, 68
Mehitable (Scotto), 393
Nathaniel, 393
Rachel (Sopers), 163
Rebecca Thacher, 147
Richard, 351
S„ 68
Sarah, 274
Scotto, 393
Seth H., 305
Susannah, 243
Thorn, 73
Thomas, 393
Thos., 374
Wm., 72, 116
Clarkson. Matthew, 343
William, 346
Clause, Andrew, 57
John, 53, 287
Peter, 52
Peter, Junr., 57
Claves, , 277
Anne (Tuthill), 277
Clay, Fred Samuel, 257
Sophia Thatcher
(Towne), 257
Clearwater, Alphonse
Trumpbour, 203
Cleaveland, Abigail, 155
Ann (Moore) , 65
Ichabod, 65
Joseph, 157
Mary, 159
Mary (Horton), 157
Cleaves, , 65
David, 69
Elesa, 67
Elesa (Moor), 69
Elesab, 74
Joshua, 158, 161
Marv (Hallock), 65, 158
Obadiah, 309
Cleiveland, Anna. 71
Mehetabel, 154
Clement, Bartholemew, 338
Tosep, 337
Lewis, 112
Thomas. 391
Cleveland, Ann (Horton),
268
Anne, 278
Icobud, 268
Mary, 268
Sarah Venoy, 36
Sephrone, 278
Cleves, , 161
Experience (Petty), 161
Joshua, 270
Mehebl (Racke), 270
Clevland, Moses, 274
Parnal (Conkling), 274
Cleose, Eliz.. 163
Clifford. Anna, 391
Clift, Hannah S., 329
Lemuel, Major, 327
Leonard D., 329
Sarah, 327
Wills, 327
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
4'5
Cline, Henry, 59
Clock. Albert, 372
Crestion, 62
Jacob J., 52
Jacob John, Junr., 62
Johanes, 51
John, 52
John, Jr., 62
Joseph, 61
Joseph G-, 62
Joseph, Junr., 57
Martin, 372
Clopper, Cornells. 371, 373
Clydome, Mr., 373
Clyne, Peter, 59
Cobb, Grace Evelyn, 141
Hetty D., 256
Coburn, Frank Warren, 316
318
Cochnict, John E., 331
Cochran, Alexander Smith,
151
John, 51
Mrs., 347
Cochrane, , 335
Cockman, Philip, 372
Codman. Mr., 371
ugden, 243
Codwise, Maria. 208
Coe, Andrew, 303
Edward Benton, Rev.,
210
Martha Thatcher (Fair-
field), 254
Seth, 254
Coenradus, Mr., 222
Coeymans, Andris. 372
Coffin, Martha, 346
Colare, Elisab (Landon), 164
Moses, 164
Colbourn, Pa., 281
Colburn. Family. 96. 104
Colby, Achsah Thatcher
(Towne), 257
Hannah (Getchell), 191
Hez, 344
Isaac, 191
John A., 257
Mercy, 18
Cole, Amanda Maria (Hoag)
312
Ann Elizabeth, 179
Ebenezer, 179
Elizabeth, 179
Charles Ward, 312
Cynthia Melvina
(Thacher), 35
Florence Adelaide, 312
James, 179
Jennie Louise, 260
John, 59, 107
_ (Fuller), 35
Nancy (Tucker), 35
Oviatt, 35
Rolin Willard, 35
Sarah, 179
Colegrove, John, 179
Mary, 179
Susannah, 179
William, 179
Coler. Abraham. 283, 285
Coleman, Edward, 214
Mary, 214
Mary Tane (Ross)
Philena, 19
Robert Lewis. 260
Coles, Abigail, 350
Tames. 350
Rev. Mr., 349
Colier, Jacob, 286
John, 286
. 214
Collamer, Anthony, 316, 319
Colles, Lidiah (Vaile), 74
Peter, 74
Collier. Rev. Mr., 346, 349
Collings, Harry, 123
Collins, Abigail, 117
Abigail (Rose), 117
Charles, 391
Elizabeth, 391
Isaac, 391
Job, 350
John, 117
John F., 204
Rachel (Budd). 391
Sam Roborts, 155
Sarah (Wickham), 155
Stephen W., 391
Colman (Colmon), 64
Abigail, 65, 72
Abigail (Clark), 64
Bethiah (Swesey), 66
Dan, 69
Deb (Row), 67
Elesabeth (Row). 69
Ester (Curtice), 69
Mary, 68
Mary (Brown), 67
Nath, 67
Rechil (Youngs), 69
Ruth (Rose), 71
Thorn, 69
Wm., 66, 67, 69, 71
Colon. Elizabeth, 351
Colt, Theodorius, 115
Colve, Gov., 357
Colvil, Wm., 331
Colyn, Pieter, 219, 227
Comb, George, 387
Combar, Rechard, 331
Combs, William, 348
Comings, Julius, 82
Phebe, 82
Commys, 220
Comstock, Daniel, 113
John M., 96, 102
Concklin, Benjamin, 309
Mehitable (Green), 309
Coney, John Charles, 314
Wm., 53
Congress (Congross) , Jacob,
Junr., 281
Congton, Henry, 60
Conine, Peter, 335
Conkling (Conklin), Abigal,
272
Abigil, 276
Alse, 267
Anna (Case), 161
Anne, 276
Anne (Hallock), 269
Bashebe, 265
Benj., 269
Benj., Junr., 165
Benjemon, 276
Bethier, 275
Bethier (Reeve), 165
Carlina, 278
Cathrine, 270
Christen, 270
Dabro, 162, 268
Daniel, 275
David, Doct., 268
Deborah (Corwin), 275
Ela, 162
Elias. 112
Eliseb, Tuner., 270
Elisab, 270
Elisabeth. 279
Eliseb (Conkling), 270
Hannah, 71, 273
Conkling (Conklin), Hannah
iPetty) 265
Henry, 65, 269
Jacob, 112, 165
Jesse, 364
Joel, 377
John, 265
Jonath, 270
Jonathn, 268
Lidai (Moore), 268
Lucretia, 271
Mager, 274
Mahely, 271
Martin W., 365
Mary, 165, 274, 364
Mary (Baley), 269
Mary (Conkling), 165
Mehitteble (Green), 276
Parnal, 274
Parnel (Booth), 268
Phbe (Glover), 162
Rachel, 272
Sarah, 268, 270
Sarah (Horton), 269
Simon, 112
Temperance (Bayley), 65
Temprence, 164
Thorn, 162
Thomas, 282
Tomas, 269
Wm., 161
Conklyn, Abig, 65
Abigail, 74
Abigail (Rider). 69
Anna, 159
Anna (Youngs), 73
Anne, 160
Benj., 75
Desier, 74
Desier (Conklyn), 74
Dorithy, 71
Elesa, 75
Elesa (Stadder), 74
Elesabeth (Hempsted),
157
Hannah (Prince), 157
Henry, 75
J., 69. 73, 74
Jonathn, 157
Joseph, 70, 75, 156
Lidiah (Griffing), 70
Lucreshe, 70
Mary, 65, 66, 72, 159,
161 . „„
Mary (Alike), 72
Mary (Bradley), 75
Mary (Bud), 75
Mary (Crook), 71
Rachel (Moore), 70
Rachil, 70
Rechel, 68
S., 72
Sam. 64, 71
Sarah, 72
Sarah (Corey), 75
Sarah (Wickham), 156
Susan, 67, 160
Susanna (Woshbon), 64
Tempe, 75
Thorn, 70, 157
Conney, William, 60
Conning. Alma Steele, 230
Conningham, Mr., 372
Connor, Elida, 31
Family, 96
Roland, Rev., 143
Conover, Charles Haight,
Mrs., 353
Charlotte Reeve, 97
Elda, 232
4-1 6
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Conover, James K., 232
Margaret Elizabeth
(Collins), 232
Mrs., 353
Conroadt, Henry, 340
Constable, Joseph, 282
Contekoe, Dan'l, 373
Conterman, Abraham, 115
Adam M., Ill
George, 110, 111
Jacob, 110
John A., Ill
John C, 115
John M., 114
Nicholas, 115
Contreman, Conradt M., 109
Conway, families, 95
Cook (Cooke), 269
Beadus, 56
Casper, 55
Family. 98
Francis, 185
Hannah (Hudson), 269
John B., 56
John R., 54
Rudolp, 289
Simeon, 57
Thomas, 350
W. Elesab, 64
Coon, Jacob, 381
Jeremiah, 292
Coone, Hollom Overton, 278
Coons, W. S., 104, 202, 204
Cooper, Elizabeth, 392
Fenimore, 316
Rev. Mr., 346-348
Cooper Co., C. and G., 36
Cope, Gilbert, 205
Copeman, Abraham, 114
Copernall, Adam, 54
Coply (Copley), Samuel, 333
William, 55
Wm„ 333
Copper, 266
Corbett, Family, 97
Henry R„ 97
Corey (Cory), 66
Abig, 72
Abiger, 274
Abraham, 70
Abrim, 162
Anna, 158
Anner (Smith), 272
Barsheb (Panny), 162
Braddick, 162
David, 67, 74
Deb. 71
Dorithy, 72
Dority (Hobart), 64
Ealce (Broddick), 70
Elesab, 72, 155
Elesabeth, 155
■ — - (Fordom), 162
Hannah, 74
Isaac, 272
Jehoadan, 75
John, 64
Margrit, 164
Martha, 73
Marther, 268
Mary, 67, 72, 155
Mary (Baley), 274
Mary (Conklyn), 66
Mary (Gillom), 74
Neome, 276
Ruhamah, 156
Ruth (Griffing), 67
Sarah, 75
Cornelissen, Pieter, 366, 367
Cornell, Benjamin, 386
Elijah, 348
Cornell, Hannah, 174
John, Rev., 203, 205
Robert C, Hon., 323
Cornewel (Cornwell), 267
Cornner, , 162
Ester (Clark), 162
Cornu, Daiel, 281
Peter, 281
Corr, Johannes, 373
Cortelyou (Corteljou),
Helena, 353, 355, 356
Jacques, 353, 356, 358
Jaques, 358
Cortlandt, Fredrick, 370
Johannis, 370
John, 370
Oliver, 370
Phillip, 370
Piere, 370
Samuel, 370
Stephen, 370
Cortney, J., 73
Mary (Case), 73
Corver, Jan Jansen, 225
Corwen, Ledea, 278
Corwin, , 164, 392
Abigel, 279
Abigil (Overton), 276
Anna, 276
Anna (Cheesbrook), 276
Anne (Chas.), 273
Anner (Wells), 276
Asa, 273
(Brown), 265
Charlotte, 279
Dabro (Hutchins), 265
Daniel, 276
David, 277
Deborah, 275
Elisabeth, 275
Eliz., 164
Family, 318
Hannah (Reeve), 266
Jemes, 164
Jeremiah, 276
John, 265, 276
Leda (Hart), 277
Mary, 163, 269
Mary (Tuthill), 276
Mary (Dalton), 161
Mehtelbl (Horton), 164
Mehet (Parsh), 266
Nathe, 265
Phebe, 164, 273
Phinies, 266
Prudence, 278
Prued (Goldsmith), 164
Rachel, 309
Sam, 161
Samuel, 276
Thomas, 309
Wm., 266
Cosbe, Joshua, 278
Mary (Salmon), 278
Cotton, Elesabeth, 158
Elizabeth, 87
Elizabeth (Horrocks), 87
Joanne (Rossiter), 87
John. Rev.. 87, 89
Rowland, Esq.. 87
Sarah Hankridge (Hawk-
ridge) (Story), 87
Sarah (Hubbard), 87, 89
Co.t.rman, Adam, 114
Couch, Franklin, 204
Counradus, Mr., 225, 227, 228
Courtright, family, 96
Rheuben, 96
Couwenhoven (Conover),
Cornelius, 362
Frans, 373
Covel, Stephen, 285
Covert, Isaac, 173, 383
Jemima, 172
Silvanus, 172
Cowan, Peter, 120
Cowdrey, Sally, 347
Cowin, Mary, 309
Nathan, 309
Cowing, Janet McKay, 204
Cox, Abigail (Benjamin), 154
Abigal, 164
Anna (Hamden), 195
Deborah (Reeve), 154
Ebenzer, 109
George, 109
George William, 203
Meheble (Clark), 269
Sam, 154
Sam, Junr., 269
Wm., 154
Craft, Clark, 329
Hannah M., 329
Craig, William, 306
Craige, E. H., 192
Cramer, Conradt, 114
John, 115
Crane, , 67
Caroline, 56
Crannel, Catharine, 149
Crannell, Robt., 374
Crateinges, Jacob, 287
Cratsteede, Peter, 374
Craven, Charles E., Rev., 309
Crawford, Alfred, 82, 180
Amy, 368
Amzy R., 180
Arza B., 180
Archibald, 368
Betsey, 180
Betsey (Rundle), 82
Carrie J., 77
Cornelius, 180
Daniel, 368
Elizabeth, 368
Hannah, 180
Horace, 77
Ira, 368
James, 368
Jane E., 180
John, 368
John V., 77
Jonathan, 368
Joseph, 368
Mary, 368
Mary Ann, 368
Nathaniel, 180
Parthena, 368
Phebe, 368
Phebe J., 77
Samuel, 388
Sarah E., 77, ISO
Sarah Jane, 77
Ziba, 368
Creestede, John, 373
Creig, Mary, 306
Crieger, Martinus, 372
Criel, Thomas, 114
Crisler, Adam, 112
Crispell, Family, 104
Cristeman, Frederick, 113
Cristensz, Cristen, 367
Cristman, Franklin W., 204
Crocker (Crooker), Abigail,
249
Almira. 1.17
Betsey, 250
Daniel Bacon, 137
Desire, 243
Ellena (Thacher), 137
Frederick Rowe, 137
Frieda Ellena, 137
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
V7
Crocker (Crooker), Hannah,
254
Leon Thacher, 137
Mary Knowles, 137
Mary Rowe (Knowles),
137
Priscilla (Barker), 256
Ruth, 137
Sylvia, 256
Tilden, 256
Crol (Krol), Bastiaen Jansen,
223, 224
Cromwell (Crumwell), Aron.
332
Harmonus, 338
John, 349
Thomas, 96, 375
Crone (Crane), Joanna, 347
Joel, 347
Cronkhite, Henry, 109
Crook, Elesa, 157
Elesa (Hopkins), 75
John, 373
Mary, 71
Robt., 371
Sam, 75
Susana, 65
Crooker, Rev. Mr., 349
Croon, Pieter Claessen, 226
Crosby, Emma Florence, 50
Israel, 331
James, 328
Lydla Ellen, 88
Mary (Polly), 243
Phebe M. Bailey, 328
Cross, Jacobus, 53
James, 62
John, 96
Crossell, , 343
Crouse, Adam, 282
George, 110
Crowell (Crowel), Ann, 242
Annie Maria, 135
Annie (Van Pelt), 83
Charles Alton, 142
Charles Edward, 142
Charles Edward, Mrs.,
140
Cyrus, 142
Desire, 242
Desire (Taylor), 249
E. Beach, 83
Edward Everett, 142
Edward, Mrs., 142
Elihu Day, 83
Elizabeth (Hallett), 245,
247
Ezekiel, 244
Hannah Whiting, 130
Harriet Climena (Day),
83
Harriet E. B., 83
Ida May (Thacher), 142
James, 135
Loramer, Rev., 252
Mary Savage, 83
Maud Thacher, 142
Mercie (Freeman), 135
Mercy Ella, 142
Minnie lone (Hall), 142
Nathalie Percy, 83
Patty (Hallett), 244
Polly, 244
Prince, 247, 249
Rachel, 244
Reannah Gardner (Ellis),
142
Ruth (Nickerson), 130
Simeon, 130
Crowley, Jeremias, 333
Cruger, John, 372
Cruikshank, Jos., 391
Cruise, Patrick R., 390
Teresa (Johnson), 390
Crusinberry, Izelle Eliza
(Seeley), 35
Walter Dodson, 35
Crutsteed, Andres, 371
Cuer, John , 373
Culbert, Catharine, 352
Cule, Henry, 61
Philip, 61
Culeman, Henrv, 60
Culver, , 274
Cumbole, Labus, 284
Cummins, George W., 180
L. W., 180
M. A., 180
Cummings, Samuel, 290
Cunneham, Andrew, 114
Cunningham, Amanda, 312
Charlotte (Abbott), 312
Isaac Sawyer, 312
Robert, 206, 211
Curry, Frederick, 180
Curtice, Caleb, 65, 71
Ester, 69
Esther, 68
Hannah, 65
Joshua, 68
Mary, 70
Mary (Colman), 68
Mary (Youngs), 71
Sarah (Whitehear), 65
Curtiss, Family, 97
Curwin (Curwing), 161, 163
Abner, 271
Amy, 165
Anna (Ann), 271
Ann (Farrel), 163
Anna, 67
Anna (Pain), 159
Anne (Conklyn), 160
Bashebe, 73
Bethi (Osman), 70
Dan, 67
Dav., 156
David, 70
Deb (Welse), 70
Edw., 158
Edward, 69
Eles, 154
Elesa (Benjamin), 157
Elesa (Cleaves), 67
Elesa (Terril), 74
Elesab (Wells), 160
Elesb (Goldsmith), 71
Experience, 70
Experience (Curwin), 70
Hannah, 75
Hannah (Youngs), 70
J., 68, 71, 74
Jemimah, 68
Jesse, 70
Johanna, 69
Johanna (Curwin), 69
Johath, 155
John, 160
Joseph, 73
Joshua, 159
Martha, 71
Mary, 66, 68, 272
Mary (Gard), 161
Mary (Horton). 158
Marv (Parr), 73
Mary (Webb), 157
Mary (Wells), 156
Mathias, 157
Mehetabel (Clark), 68
Methia, 159
Curwin (Curwing), Nath., 72
Neomy (Dains), 159
Patience, 67
Peltiel, 72
Phebe (Howel), 72
Rechel (Howel), 155
Sam, 70
Samuel, 160
Sarah, 67, 268
Sarah (Overton), 271
Simon, 73
Susanh, 272
Theophi, 70
Timothy, 157
Zuruiah (Case), 73
Custis, Eleanor, 151
Elizabeth, 151
George Washington
Parke, 151
Cutter, James, 335
William Richard, A. M.,
Cutting. R. Fulton, 325
Cutts, Margaret, 400
Cuyler, Henry, 374
Joseph, 338
Cuykendall, Hester, 31
Dagg, John, 344
Dagget, Napthaly, Mr., 157
Dailey, W. N. P., Rev., 103,
210, 403
Dains (Daines, Dain),
Abrah, 67
Cattury (Wells), 273
Elesa (Wager), 75
Hannah (Terry), 158
J., 65
Jemima (Case), 67
John, 163
Mary, 158, 272
Mary (Booth), 163
Mary (Overton), 65
Neomy, 159
Peter, 158
Sam, 273
Sarah, 274
Thorn, 75
Daiton, Elice, 72
Jacob, 73
Jonath, 66
Rechel (Ramsey), 66
Dale, Robert, 348
Daly, Edward H., 102
Dann, Rechard, 342
Danolson, , 342
Dantford, Ephraim, 334
Dar Bee, Dr., 374
Darby, John, Mr., 161
Darley, James, 336
Darroh, John, 163
(King), 163
Darrow, , 159
Guy, 286
Guy, Junr., 286
Dart, Allen K., 21
Lucretia M. (Calkins), 21
Russel, 350
Ruth, 21
Dartt, John Gregg Lieb, 201
Daton, Mary, 161
Daveds, Elisebeth, 278
Daves, Elisebeth (Goldsmith),
276
Gilbart, 276
Davids, Aane (Wickham), '
273
Abraham, 387
Abreham, 162
Charles. 387
David, 387
Eliz. (Huthinson), 162
4i8
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Davids, Hutchin, 273
Ruth (R ), 273
Mary, 387
Penelope (Storm), 387
Samuel, 273
Sarah, 387
William, 387
Davidse, David, 374
Davie, David, 338
James, 340
Davies, Alice (Martin), 232
Ethel, 231
Julian Tappan, 232
Davis, Abigail, 243
Albert A., Dr., 153
Clark, Captain, 186
C. S., Rev., 239
David, 275
Edith, 187
Eles (Parshal), 68
Elesa, 72, 156
Elezibeth (Mapes), 275
Esther (Rathbon), 37
Eugene B., 120
George H., 120
George M., 187
George Toffey, 92, 182,
186
Harry T., 187
Henrietta (Palmer), 187
Jems, 161
J , 66
Jane (Hatfield), 387
John, 109, 372, 387
John, Col., 186
Joseph, 68
Josiah, 242
Lora Esther, 37
Lucreti, 276
Mary (Bradley), 161
Mary (Conklyn), 161
Mary (Moore), 67
Matilda (Griffin), 26
Mr.. 187
Percy Terry, 37
Peter, 120
Phebe, 157
Ruth, 194
Sarah, 82, 277
Silas, 26
Silvanus, 67
Silvenus, 161
Spoffard H., 350
Susan C, 120
Susana (Bigs), 66
Susannah (Sturgis), 243
Thankful (Matthews),
242
Thomas, 243
Truman, Captain, 186
Davison, John, 115
Davy, Thomas, 281
Dawson, Wm., 55
Day, Almon, 84
Clcone Taylor, 83
Climena, 84
Climene (Chapin), 84
Elihu, 84
Eliza Beach, 83, 84
Emma, 84
Ezekial, 84
Family, 96
G. E.. 83
Harriet, 84
Harriet Climena, 83
Harriet Eliza (Beach),
84
Jane Louisa, 83
Robert, 83
Dayley, Nicolas, 373
Dayton, Jessey, 51
De... Joseph, 265
Mary (Havns), 265
Deacons, Leonard, 333
Dean, Hiram, 328
Rebecca A., 328
Dearborn, Esther, 87
Dease, John, Dr., 389
Deats, Hiram E., 317, 403
Deblois, Evelina Cleveland
(Denison), 255
Family, 256
Jane (Brown), 255
Rebecca, 255
Rebecca (Wickham), 255
Stephen, 255
De Bord, Harriet May, 128
John, 128
Lucinda (Ashurst), 128
de Brugiere, Marie Louise,
208
Decatur, Stephen, 149
de Chazournes Jacques Benoit
Felix, 208
Marie Louise (de
Brugiere), 208
Decker, Cornelia, 21
Johannes, 344
Marie, 21
De Clew, John, 352
Deefendorf, Abraham, 110
Jacob, 111
Jacob H., 110
Solomon, 111
Deel, Henry, 285
Deelene, Philip, 335
Defendorf, George, 109
de Foreest, Henrick, 225
Johannes, 371
John, 371
De Forest, 225
Barent, 373
Hendrick, 218
Robert W., Mrs., 102,
226
De Graaf, Johannes, 374
De Grasse, Leendert, 373
De Graw, Gerit, 373
Deharsh, Abraham, 59
Isaaeh, 59
Martin, 59
Philip, 59
De Joseph, 265
DeKay, George, Capt., 351
Tohn, 374
De Klyn, Leendert, 372
de Koe, Jan Cornelissen
Keert, Capt., 219
De Lacy, Mary, 25, 26
De Laet, 219
Johannes, 218
Delafield, Ann (Hallett), 213
Edward Coleman, 216
Eugene Livingston, 216
Family, 217
Harriet, Coleman, 216
Honorine Julia Elizabeth
Daniel (de Pernay),
216
John, 213
John Ross, 85, 103, 203,
212, 213, 216
John Ross, Col., 202
Toseph Livingston, 216
Joseph, Major, 185, 213
Julia (Livingston), 185,
214-216
Major, 213-215
Lewis Livingston, 214
Margaret N. (Woodhull),
216
Delafield. Margaretta Stockton
(Beasley), 216
Mary Coleman (Livings-
ton), 185, 186, 214
Mary Floyd, 215
Mary Livingston, 216
Mary Renwick (Sloane),
216
Maturin L., 182, 185, 216
Maturin Livingston, 92,
213, 214
Maturin Livingston, Jr.,
216
Mr., 214-216
Mrs., 215, 216
Richard, General, 214
Violetta S. E. (White),
216
Walter, Rev., 215
de la Lande, Marguerite, 260
Delemater, George, 287
De La Montanya, Jesse, 372
De La Mountes, John, 371
De Lancey, Jacobus, 370
John, 370
Oliver, 370
Pierre, 370
Stephen, 344, 345
Stephen, Col., 369
De Lancy, E. F., 374
De Lanoy, Abra, 373
Delany, Wm., 285
Deline, Benjamin, 341
Lewis, 338
Dellebach, Baltus, 115
David, 115
Henry, 114
John M., 115
Jonas, 111
Nicholas, 111
Dellenbach, Andrew J., 55
John, S4
John B., 108
Delleverge, Josep, 111
Delong, Cornelius, 116
James, 115
De Lord, Blthazen, 371
de Man, Mr., 219
Demarest, William H. S.,
Rev., 103
De Meyer, Henry, 372
De Morini, Jacque, Maj., 314
Demmon, Daniel Lake, 229
Fannie Edson, 229
Fannie (James), 229
de Mo Joan, 226
Denham, Isaac, 303
Thos., 292
Denike, James, 306
Marinda, 306
Denise (Denyse, Denyson),
Anna, 362
Catherine, 362
Daniel, 354, 362
Denise, 362
Denyse, 360
Helena, 353, 355, 361,
362
Jacques, 360, 361
Jaques. 354, 355
Jane, 362
Nelly, 362
Phoebe, 362
Polly, 362
Teunis, 353, 354
Trintje, 363
Tunis. 353-356
Denison. Evelina Cleveland,
255
Denmark, George, 335
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
■f'9
Denney, Jacob, 337
De Noirret, Benj., 373
Denny, Benjamain, 273
Exsperance (King), 273
William John, 180
de Pernay Alphonse Pierre
Eugene Daniel, Count,
216
Daniel, Count, 216
Honorine Julia Elizabeth
Daniel, 216
Depew, Chauncey M., Hon., 5
Chauncey Mitchell, Hon.,
166, 200
Depew, C. M., Hon., 319
John J., 78
Mr., 166, 200
Mrs., 166
Sarah, 79
De Peyster, Abra., 370
Abraham, Hon., 369
Anne, 344
Catharine, 369
Cornelis, 371
Gerard, 372
Isaac, 371
John, Col., 344
John Watts, 149
Piere, 371
De Pinos, Galceran, 93
De Rapelje, Joris, 356
Sara, 356
de Rasieres (de Rasiere),
Isaack, 220
Isacq, 220
Lourens, 220
de Reignefort, Lariche, 346
de Riemer, Catharina, 296
Isaac, Jr., 371
Petrus, 374
Dering, (Havens), 273
Sylvester, 273
Derry, London, 53
Desloge, George T., 28
de Truiex, Phillips, 224
Devandorf, John Jacob, 283
Devall, Frances (Bowdage),
161
Jn., 161
Devendorf, Anthony, 286
Johannes, 110
Devenport, Eliz. (Barker),
269
Jacobus, 109
James, 73
John, 269
Devine, Henry, 287
Davendorf, James, 342
Devoll, Mara (Franklin), 75
Wm., 75
de Vries, David Pietersen,
218
David Pietersen, Captain,
218, 226, 228
Frederick, 218
Mr., 218, 224, 226
Dewandeller, John, 54
Dewer, Edward, 56
D'Ewes, Simond, 318
Dewey, ■ , 368
Cornelia, 45
Cornelia (Phelps), 45
Eleanor Hale, 45
Elizabeth Fearing
(Thacher), 45
Elizabeth Phelps, 45
Henry Pineo, Rev., 45
Margaret, 45
Samuel Mills, 45
Thatcher, 45
William, 60
Dewint, John, 349
De Wolf, Abel, 17
Almon, 18
Austin, 18
Daniel, 17
Elisha, 17
Esther, 17
Fabez, 18
Joel, 17
John, 17
John Oviatt, 18
Lucy, 17
Lucy (Calkins), 17
Lydia (Moore), 17
Martin, 17
Mary (Amsden), 17
Mary (Purcell), 17
Mercy (Graves), 17
Phoebe, 17
Polly, 17
Sarah, 17
Simon, 17, 18
Wm. Ashley, 92
Dexter, Dr., 169, 170, 200
Franklin B., 255, 404
Franklin Bowditch, Dr.,
166, 200
Philo, 334
Professor, 200
Deygert, Peter S., 58
Peter S., Junr., 56
Rudolph, 54
Severinus, 56
Deyo, Albert, 35
(Fuller), 35
Mrs., 35
Dicerson, Elesa, 75
Dick, Henry, 110
John, 114
Dickers, Naomy, 267
Dickerson, , 64
Abig, 72, 266
Abig (Reeve), 65
Abigal (Reeve), 64
Bethiah, 160
Dan, 73
Deborah (Horton), 161
Dorithy (Corey), 72
Elesa, 67
Elesab (Corey), 155
Han, 68
H[ann]ah (Case), 64
J., 155
Joshua, 74
Marcy (Youngs), 73
Martha, 162
Martha (Racket), 74
Mary, 265
Mehta, 74
Mehta (Dickerson), 74
Neomy, 65
Phil[e]mon, 64
S., 74
Sarah (Wager), 72
Seler, 265
Supe (Robartson), 265
Tho., 65
Thom, 72
Wm., 72, 161
Dickeson, Abig, 72
Dickinson, Jane, 175
Nathaniel, 263
Sarah (Overton), 159
Selah, 159
Tertulles, 175
Dikison, Julianah (Wells),
274
Samuel, 274
Dickson, Robert B., 57
Diefendorf, Henry, 109
Jacob, 58
John, 115
Dillenbach, Hervy, 54
Dillinbach, Richard, 55
Dimon ath, 64
Mary, 267
Sarah (Salmon), 64
Dimond, Elesabe, 71
Jonathn, 156
Mary, 73
Mary (Budd), 156
Sarah, 71
Dinclagen, Fiscal, 224
Disbrow, Benjamin, 298
Elizabeth, 298
Griffin, 298
Hannah, 298
Henry, 297, 298
Henry, Jr., 298
John, 298
Margaret, 298
Mary, 298
Mary (Griffin), 298
Peter, 176, 297, 300, 302
Susanna, 298
Dismond, Edmond, 335
Dixon, Anthony, 117
Mary (Abbot), 117
Osmer, 120
D...nim.., Jonathan D.,
53
Dobbin, John, 120
Rachel, 120
Dockstader, Daniel, 182, 190,
201
Dodge, Daniel, 331
J. W., Rev., 126
John W., Rev., 127, 137
Noah, 285
Richard, 330
Rufus, 1)1
Simon, 107
Doe, Elmer E., 209, 318
Family, 209
Nicholas, 209, 318
Doestrader (Doestrade, Dock-
strader), Frederick,
334
Frederick J., 337
George, 333
George F., 341
Hannah W., 334
Henry G., 333
Jacob, 333
Jacob F., 281
Jacob M., 332
Jo. H., 337
John, 107
John M., 336
Marks, 332
Marks, Jr., 332
Necholas, 333
Dogson, John, 340
Dolanson, Robert, 339
Domeir, Peter W., Rev., 14
Domeny, Mary, 70
Donalds, James, 58
Donaldson, Alexander, 344
Doolittle, Sarah (Salmon),
274
Stephen, 274
Dorsett, Edgar J., 306
John H., 306
Kate, 306
Dorsey, Benedt. 392
Douglas, Emma Elwood
(Blackmer), 259
Family, 103
James Oscar, 259
420
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Douglass, John, 61
Mary Ann, 350
Doustr..., Jacob F., 53
Douwes, Aucke, 219
Dow, Alexander, 335
Dowdall, Walter, 390
Downer, Bethiah (Brigham),
392
Cynthia (Munger), 392
Dana, 392
E. D., 392
Jeannette, 392
Laura (Gregory), 392
Mary, 392
Norman, 392
Zaccheus, 392
Downs (Downes), 269, 271
Benjamin, 241
Daniel, 159
David, 161
Desier (Parshil), 159
Elesabeth, 66
Elisabeth (Brown), 159
Elizb (Pain), 161
Hannah, 272, 278
J.. 69
Jemes, 274
J. M., 159
Maraget (Howel), 69
Margarit, 155
Margart, 158
Mary (Matthews), 241
Mary (Reevs), 268
Meheta (Hallack), 67
Mehetabel, 156
Mehittible, 274
Mehttible, 275
. .mes, 165
Mhtebl (Wells), 165
Penelepe (Moore), 75
Peter,, 268
T. (Tuthill), 269
Wm., 67, 75
Doxtrader, John F., 54
Drake (Drak), Abigal, 158
Abigil (Topen), 277
Bethiah (Dickerson), 160
Elton, 277
Francis, 66, 254
Gerardus, 298
J.,160
John, 295
Lovane, 278
Lovene, 278
Nelle, 275
Phe (Vail), 66
R..hard, 270
Sarah, 279
Sarah (Overton). 270
Sarah, Root (Fairfield),
254
Draper, Family, 96
Drew. Abigail, 329
Catherine Lawrence, 329
Daniel, 329
Gilbert, 329
John, 329
Rnxanna, 329
Susan, 329
Thomas. 329
Driesback, Jost, 110
Drisco, John, 191
Mary (Getchell), 191
Drnwnc, Henry Russell, 85,
201, 203, 205, 211, 212,
314, 379
Mr., 201
D. . .s, Jacob, 290
Du. .. Wm., 53
Dubois, Benjamin Rev., 362
Dominie 373
Ducher, John, 57
Dudley, Anne, 89
Catherine (Dighton)
(Hackburn), 88
Charles B., 211
Dorothy (Yorke), 88
Mary (Petty), 73
Thomas Gov., 88
Wm., 73
Due, Jeremiah, 109
Dueslar Elisabeth, 61
Jacob Junr, 61
John, Jacob 61
Marcus, 61
Duesler, Martinus, 114
Duesten, Parley, 287
Duffield, Howard Rev., 318
Dugdale, Wm., 374
Duggan, Mary, 194
Dumb, Adam, 51
Conrod, 52
David, 52
George, 282
Nicholas, 53
Duraon, Jonathan, 58
Duncan, George, 347
McVain, 341
Nicholas, 287
Dunham, Cornelia C, 189
Isaac, 302
Isaac Rev., 46
Martha Southwick
(Brown), 46
Mary Elizabeth (Rem-
ington), 46
Dunkile, Francis, 283
Necholas, 284
Dunlap, John, 285
Thomas, 288
Dunlapp, John, 371
Dunn, John, 150
Durand, Senaca, 350
Durffy. Cory, 268
Dabro (Conkling), 268
Durgerdam, Simon Jansen,
220
Duryee, Charles C, 204
Dusenberry, Charles, 180
Elizabeth, 180
John, C, 180
Sarah, 180
William, 180
Dusenbury, Sarah, 199
du Trieux, Maria, 224
Philippe 224
Duvain, Mr., 374
Duyking, Christopher, 371
Evert, 372
Duytsch, Catherine, 296
Dwelly, E., 399, 403
Dwight, Cornelius, 283
Ellsworth, Everett, 85,
212
Jonathan. 281
Timothy, President, 166
Dye, James, 335
Dyer, Asa H., 41
Ann H. (Schoff), 41
Elisebeth, 276
Florence M., 41
John, 374
Dygert, Sevcrinus, 108
Eagan, Wm., 330
Eager, James J., 339
Eaker, George, 56
Jacob, 56
Ealit, Eperenc (Hempsted),
163
John, 163
Eason, , 159
Judah (Brown), 159
Eastabrook, Lucretia, 91
Easten, Mr., 371
Esterbrooks, William, 107
Eastman, Clarence Willis, 96
Easton, Abimas, 331
Isaac, 342
Eaton, Arthur Wentworth,
256
Ebel (Evels), Elsje (Alice),
195, 383
Clara (Hendricks), 383
Peter Sargt, 383
Eburbush, Christion, 283
Ecker, Daniel, 337
Jacob, 281
Eckfeldt, John W., 399
John W., Dr., 318
Eckhof, A., 223
Ecock, Tobe, 333
Eddy, Daniel Mrs., 368
Edgecumbe, Piers Sir, 376
Edson, Edward, Rev., 231
Edwards, , 69
Ann, 117
Ealce (Wallor), 64
Elizabeth, 117
Family, 96
Francis, 94
George William, Ph.D.,
100
[J], 64
Jacob, 287
Jonathan P., 135
Samuel, 58
Samuel, Junr, 56
Susan Louise (Thacher),
135
Tamage, 330
William, 117
Eekhof, A., 220
Eelkens, 223
Egbertse, Dirck, 372
Egelston, Anne, 266
Ehle, Anthony, 286
Harmanus, 281
John E., 109
Peter, Junior, 54
Petrus, 54
William, 54
Eigerbroat (Eigabroadt,
Eigabrout), Christion,
51
Frederick, 109
George, 51
Hon., 109
Peter, 51
Eigle, Mcchael, 332
Eisenlord, John, 60
Eldridge, Andrew Hedge, 129
Ann 242
Carl McKnight, 129
Carrie A. (McKnight),
129
David Gorham, 260
David Gorham, Dr., 129
Edric. 128
Elizabeth, 241, 247
Fanny (Gorham), 247
Franklin Matthews, 129
Hannah (Matthews), 242
Harriet May (Hancock),
128
Harriet Pearce (Rich-
mond), 129, 260
Helen Andrews, 129
Joshua W., 240
Leander Marehant. 129
Lottie Maria (Thacher),
240
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
421
169
251
Eldridge, Marie Cnuklin. 129
Mercie Bangs (Mat-
thews), 129
Priscilla T. (Small), 240
Reuben, 242
Reuben A., 240
Samuel, 247
Samuel Waterson, 129
Sarah, 241
Sarah Elizabeth (Hall),
128
Stanley Hall, 128
Eldridge, Baker & Bain,
128
Eldrydg, Hannah, 162
Elfreth Jeremiah, 391
Elias, J. E., 218, 219
Elkins, Stephen B. Hon.
Ellice. Fary, 335
Gedion, 338
Gidion, Jr., 342
Elliot, Catherine Elizabeth,
253
John, 391
Ellis, Almira (Lovejoy)
253
Elias, 373
John, 373
Nehemiah, 251, 253
William, 345, 371
Ellison, Deliverenc (Over-
ton), 276
Mr. Jr., 374
Samuel, 276
Ellsworth, Wolcott W., 204
Ellwood Petter, 114
Elmendorf, Peter Edmond
347
Elmer. Theophilus, 346
Elsworth, Ahazuerus, 374
Elijah. 115
Theophilus, 372
William, 374
Elting. Clarence J
John, 3
Elwood, Benjamin
Isaac, 109
John, 109
Richard, 111
Ely, Joshua, Esq., 244
Sarah (Wells), 272
Wells, 272
Embody, Henry. 116
Embree, Samuel B., 351
Emerson, Ann, 208
Emerv, Betsey (Adams), 142
Charles Adams, 142
Mabel Everett, 142
Mercy Lothrop
(Thacher), 142
Simeon, 142
Emlen, Joshua, 391
Emmons, Benj., 69
Hannah (Hopkins), 69
Emons Benj., 156
Elesabeth, 157
Elesabeth (Racket), 69
Hannah (Youngs), 156
Sam, 69
Empie, Frederick, 55
Tacob, 55
John F.. 55
Philip, 59
Empsev, Thomas, 338
En, James, 284
Endevour, John, 342
England, Benjamin, 54
Engle, Albert E.. 235
Gertrude (Templeton),
235
204, 319
110, 288
English, Mary, 6
Mr., 371
Philip, 6
Engush, John, 283
Eno, Joel N., 375
Enos, Abijah, 338
Entrott, Henry, 364
Ervin, , 342
Estey, (Easty, Estye), Abi-
gail (Kimball), 90
Anne (Arnold), 90
Christopher, 90
Isaac, 90
Jane Temple (Huestis)
91
Jeffrey (Geoffrey), 90
Jeffrey, 90
Joseph Nehemiah, 91
Josephine (Dingee)
(Thorne), 91
Lucretia (Easterbrook)
91
Margaret (McAdam),
90
Margaret Pote (Pet), 90
Mary (Mollie) (Brown),
90
Mary (Towne), 90
Mary J. (Ring), 90
Nehemiah, 90
Richard, 90
Ruth (Fiske), 90
Spencer Joseph, 90, 91
William Shepherd, 91
Zebulon, 90
Estow, William, 96
Estrastrenger, John, 334
Peter, 334
Euman Geeorg, 338
Euundorf, John, 286
Evarts, Choate & Beaman,
3
Choate & Sherman. 3
and Southmayd, 2
Southmayd & Choate,
2, 3
Trarv & Sherman. 3
William M., 2, 5
Evenworth, , 342
Everan, Adam, 333
Everitt, Mary Norwood, 348
Evermore, , 342
Evert, Asariah, 338
Evertson, Anthony, 2S3
Ewing, Dr., 351
Excen, Hannah, 352
Eyres, Phineas, 345
Ezekiel, Herbert T., 93
Face, Mary Elizabeth
Ramsdale, 368
Fa . . eng, John, 53
FaiIir,g.nEliSTabe,^,280g4
Tnhn' H., 282
John J., 62
John Jur., 281
John R., 52
Fairchild, Amy Frances 36
Charles Grandison, 36
Edward Henry, 36
Emily (Culver), 36
Frank Louis, 36
Helen Lincklaen, 353
Mrs . 35
Sarah Emeline
(Thacher), 36
Sarah Venoy (Clevland).
36
Fairfield, Elizabeth (How-
land), 254
Elizabeth (Roberts), 253
Eunice Robbins (Butler),
254
George Washington, 254
John, 253, 254
Jonathan Thatcher, 254
Joseph Butler, 254
Julia Ann (Butler) ,_ 254
Lucy (Howland), 253,
254
Maria E. (Sanford),
254
Martha Thacher, 254
Mary Elizabeth, 254
Mehitable (Hubbard),
254
Nathaniel. 253, 254
Rowland, 253
Sarah Root, 2S4
William W., 254
Faivill, Jacob, 288
Fake, John, 291
Fakes, George, 333
Failing, Philip, 113
Richard, 113
Fancher, Benjamin, 60
Fank, Conrad, 112
Fanning (Faning), Betsy,
309
Carthrine, 268
Elesebeth, 277
Ester, 269
Finias, 156
Hannah, 163
Inhas, 270
Tames, 270
"Lidya (Horton), 155
Mary, 267
Mary (Hubbubbort), 270
Meheta (Welse), 156
. . . .oms, 155
Pernal (Moor), 270
Sarah, 269
Farington, Robert, 284
Faris, John T., 317
Farmer, Jacob, 332
Farnum. Alice, 308
Mary, 308
Ralph, 308
Farr, Jones. 114
Farrer, Anthony. 290
Farrington, E. B., 326
Ephram B., 326
Mahala, 326
Farris, Amos, 247
Nancy (Gorbam), 247
Faulkner, Caleb, 51
Faxon, Permelia, 22
Rodney, 22
Sarah E., 22
Fearing, Susan, 256
Feeter, Wm. 288
Feild, Hannah (Tuthill).
272
Henry, 272
Feld. Preserve, 273
Neomey (Overton), 273
Felix, Phebea, 356
Fell. Mr., 374
Tims.. 374
Felt, Nathan, 57
Feltch. Mary Anna, 195
Fenwiek. Thomas, 347
Ferals, John, 339
Ferguson, Margaret, 346
Samuel, 331
Fernow, Berthold, 367
Ferrinton. Charity, 172
422
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Ferris, (Ferriss), Caleb D.,
306
Elizabeth, 306
John, 386, 392
Jonathan, 306
Fetterly, George, 112
Feustman, Bernard Henry,
27
Josephyne (Thatcher),
27
Leon Philip, 27
Marian Thatcher, 27
Rosalie (Meyer), 27
Feyth, Henrick, 224
Fice, Jacob, 287
Field, Benjamin, 175
Betsy, 328
Caleb, 174
Cyrus W., Jr., 39
Elizabeth, 352
Frances, 175
Nathan, 329
Sarah A., 328
Solomon, 328
Stephen, 328
Susan, 329
Susan (Andrews), 38,
39
William, 387
Fikes, Adam, 342
Henry, 341
Nicholas, 111
Peter, 111, 342
Filer, , 70
Filler, Godfrey, 113
Fillmore, Isaac Otis, Rev.,
16
Finch. Alvah, 350
Edward Ridley, 216
John, 331
Mary Livingston (Dela-
field), 216
Fink, Andrew, 60
Wm., 58
William, Jr., Ill
Finsh, John, 371
Fisher, Elizabeth (Hallett),
256
John, 288
Nancy (Germain), 256
Sarah, 391
William, 256, 391
William 'Sidney, 256
Fiske. Blanche, 143
Blanche (Thacher), 143
Elijah G., 143
Elizabeth N., 143
Marcus H., 143
Ruth, 90
Thacher, 143
Fissher, Dr., 371
Fitch, Alta Winchester, 17
Lois, 347
Fits Yongs, Tohn, 266
Mateb (Weggis), 266
Fitz, Jeremiah, 351
Fitzsimons, Ellis (Johnson),
390
Peter, 390
Flngg, Charles A., 368
Flanders, Augustinus, 60
George 52, 60
Henry, 52, 60
Jacob, 57
John, 62, 190
Philip, 57
Flansburgh, Mathew, 337
Flccher, John, 262
Fleet, , 273
Sarah (Wells), 273
Fleiss, Nicholas, Junr, 61
Fletcher, John, 263, 264,
Mary, 263
Mary (Warde), 262
Flewman, Jacob, 111
F..Iey, Hannah (Burt), 165
Wm., 165
Flint. Adam F., 281
Alexander, 286
John A., 281
Miss, 360
Robert, 287
Flirt, Fbert, 287
Floid, Elesa (Hutchinson),
70
Rich, 70
Floyd-Jones, D. R., 319
Fodorm, Lida (Penny), 266
Stephen, 266
Fohr, Casper, 291
Folger, Herbert, 101
Foller, Henry, 114
Folsom, John, 319
Fonda, , 340
Adam, 336
David, 339, 340
Elsia, 287
Henry, 336
Jane, 336
Forbes, George, 347
Jacob, 60
Peter, 3391
Verner, 288
Forbish, Peter, 331
Forbush, Jacob P., 108
Nicolas. 107
Ford, Jacob, 112 -
John, 111
Nathaniel, 111, 345
Nathaniel, Junr., Ill
Peter, 112
Fordom, , 162
Foreman, Juliet, 346
Forks, Bartholemew, 288
Forman, Daniel, 362
Helena, 353
John, 362
Jonathan, Judge, 353
Major, 357
Samuel, 353, 355, 362
Samuel S., Major. 355
S. S., Major, 361
Fort, Costleman, 340
Fosburgh, Abraham, 342
Fosh, Christian, 112
Foshav. Elizabeth, 81
Esther, 81
John, 81
Foster, Daniel, 309
E. Sumner, 83
Eunice, 244
Isaac, 244
Jane Louisa (Day), 83
Jerusha, 309
Toseph, 103, 344
Sarah (ThacheO, 244
Fostor. . 27*.
Foulsham. John, 319
Fowler, Abagail, 26
Abigail, 196, 198, 199,
384
Abigail (Hoitl. 197
Anne, 196, 198
George W., 328
Henry, 197-199, 303
384, 385
Hcnrv, Capt., 303, 384
Henry, Jr., 295
Henry, Sr., 303, 384
Jeremiah, 199, 384
Fowler, Jeremiah, Jr., 384
Jeremiah, Sr., 384
Jonathan, 300
Joseph, 173, 301, 383-
385
Lavinia, 196, 198, 384
Margaret, 174
Marritje (Pels), 199
Mary, 384
Mary (Thorne), 199
Mr., 201
Rebecca, 197, 199
Rev. Mr., 350
Sarah, 197, 303, 384
Sarah (Dusenbury), 199
Tamar, 385
William, 199, 384
Fox, Aaron, 283
Christopher, 53
Christopher C, 60
Christopher W., 51,
52
Daniel, 52
Daniel C, 60
David, 62
Family, 96, 104
Isabella, 395, 403
Jacob, 52, 107
Jedediah, 75
Jehoadan (Corey), 75
John, 52
Peter, 52, 113, 280
Peter C, 62
Peter G., 60
Peter R., 286
Teter W., 60
Wm., 62
Wm. P., 114
Fraileigh, Clement, 281
Fralick, Francis, 109
Franchere, Gabriel, 150
Francis, Miss, 362
Franklin, Benjamin, 209
Charles Love, Comman-
der, 261
Elesabeth (Miller), 65
Mara, 75
Sm., 65
Franks, John, 277
Jane (Smith), 277
Fraser. James, 340
Frecker, John, 61
Frederick, Francis, 111
Tohn C, 58
Peter, 332
Freeman. 249
Abigail (Davis), 243
Ann (Smethurst), 243
Bethia, 242
Bethia (Sturgis), 242
David, 243
Deborah (Tasker), 243
Desire, 244
Edmund, 243
Isaac, 114, 242, 243
James, 242, 243
Toseph, 57
Lydia. 393
N., 244
Rebecca, 242, 243
S.lrnh, 242, 243
Siles, 107
Freigleigh, Jacob, 282
Freims, John E-, 58
French, Asa, 282
Esther, 308
George, 292
Philip. 371
Phillipa, 194
Samuel, 308
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
4'3
Frenoks, Jacob, 371
Fresneau, Andrew, 379
Frets, John, 342
Frey, Abraham, 61
Arent, 283
Henry, Junr., 286
James, 61
John, 54, 55
Phillip J., 284
Frieze, Lyman B., 83
Mary Savage (Crowel)
83
Frink, John, 282
Frolich, Jacob, 113
Frost, Elinor, 308
Jane Elizabeth, 38
John, 172, 300
Margarit, 157
Samuel Knapp Mrs.,
201
William, 38
Frothinham, Deb (Pain),
160
Ebenezur, 160
Fry, Henry Cox, 287
Jacob, 53
Jacob, Sr., 387
Philip, 53
Fuarey. Andrew, 39
Emeline Gale (Thacher),
39
James Manassah, 39
Lydia, (Slaughter), 39
Fuller, Miss, 35
Fulmer, Nellie Elizabeth, 36
Fulton, William Edwards,
103
Funk, Walter, 287
Funklair, Vaumair, 331
Furman, Ralph, 373
Fusz, Eugene August, 28
Odelia (Schutte), 28
Odille, 28
Fy, , 343
Fygle, John, 60
G mary, 162
Gage, Amasa, 333
Archibald. 342
Marvel, 333
Polly, 246
Samuel, 333
Gaile, Joseph, 69
Martha (Alison), 69
Gainsborough, 168
Galatian, Catharine, 351
Gallatian, William, 348, 351
Gallev, Family. 317, 403
Henrietta, 317, 318
Peter, 318
Gallio, Caleb, 306
Salome, 306
Gallion, Jennie A., 235
Susie J., 235
William, 235
Galpin. Esther, 299
Tohn, 292, 299, 385
John, Sr., 299
Joseph, 299
Mary, 299
Philip, 292, 299, 303,
385
Ruth,, 299
Samuel, 299
Susanna, 299
G...am, Charles, 265
Elisab (Vail), 265
Gamage, Abigail, 352
Gambler, H. L., Mrs., 378
Gamwell, Hester Thacher,
260
Ganun (Ganung), Charlotte
Jane, 327
Jesse, 328
Naoma, 328
Thomas O., 327
Weston, G. 328
Gansevoort, Hugh, 3Z7
Conrod, 284
Gansevourt, Conraat, 110
Gard, Dan, 72
Elesa (Davis), 72
Mary, 161
Gardenner (Gardene,
Gardenne, Gardener,
Gardonner), Abig
(Worth), 271
David, 268
Frances (Allen), 267
Ga... 267
Hanna (Osborn), 271
Hannah (Webb), 164
(Howel), 273
Jemes, 273
Jerusha, (Strong), 268
John, 271
Lion, 164
Marthe, 272
Nechols, 340
Samuel, 331
Gardiner , 156
Bethiah (Goldsmith),
161
David, 68, 161
Elesa, 155
Elesab (Nichl), 68
Family, 210
Martha, 155
Mary (Reeve), 156
Gardner, Ann (Downing),
89
Eliz. (Vail), 163
Francis, 121
James C, 120, 121
Maria, 120, 121
Mary Ann, 120
Rubin, 163
Garfield, Lucy Ann, 30
Garland, Capt., 371
Thomas, 350
Garlick, Joshua, 118
Garlock, Charles, 114
Christian, 107
Elias, 113
Garlor, Adam, 284
Garner. John Dct, 277
July, 265
Lura, 278 .
Margret (More), 277
Mary. 275
Garniss, Pihilip, 346
Garretson, Nathaniel, 347
Garrison, Susannah, 350
Garritson, Peter, 345
Garter, Leonard, 59
Gates, Freeman, 57
Horatio, General, 151
Lemuel, 283
Gaudineer, Frederick, 306
Gautier, Thomas, 351
Gaylord, Abigail, 117
Elizabeth (Hull), 117
Samuel, 117
William, 117
Gaynor, Hallie Hallett, 257
G.. .ble, Tohn, 51
Gean, 380
Gebhard. Elizabeth L., Miss
204
Gedney, Elizabeth, 386
John, 384
Phebe, 386
Gee, Stephen, 116_
Geeldorpius, Domini, 223
Henricus, Rev., 223
Geer, Walter, 85, 212
Gellett, Elihu, 288
Luther, 288
Gender, Henry, 56
Gen Kies, John, 285
Genny, Casier, 163
Gensman, Andrew, 112
Gerbraats, Frank, 371
Gere, Family, 96
Geritzen, Barent, 192
Gerlock, Adam, 290
Germond, Myra Jennie, 329
Philip, Rev., 329
Gerner, Frederick, 112
John, 111
Gero, Mr., 372
Gerritzen, , 192
Gertmer, Henry, 113
Getchell, Dorcas, 191
Eleanor, 191
Elizabeth, 191
Elizabeth (Jones), 191
Everett Lamont, 191
Hannah, 191
Joanna, 191
John, 191
Joseph, 191
Judith, 191
Mary, 191
Mary Elizabeth
(Towne), 257
Moses, 191
Nathaniel, 191
Robert, 191
Ruth (Jones), 191
Samuel, 191
Samuel, Jr., 191
Thomas, 257
Getman, Christian, 55
Christian, Junr., 61
Frederick, 56
Frederick, Junr., 56
George, 55
Peter, 55
Thomas, 55
Gibney, John F., 347
Gibs, Eliz. (Horton), 163
Josiah, 163
Gibson, Anna Elizabeth
(Thacher), 255
Henry Pierson, 85, 202.
203, 212
Hervey, 255
Hervey Deblois, 41
Jeanie (Burham)
(Sharswood), 41
John, 51
Mr., 201
Gifford, E. L., 257
Gignilliat, Family, 98
Gilbert, Burr, 180
Eddy C, Mrs., 208
Helen Josephine White,
208
H T. W., Mrs., 210
John, 180
Sarah, 180
William, 373
Gildersleves, , 270
Giles, Hamlin, 284
Gilgal. John, 352
Gill, E. T., 318
James Hamilton, 186,
200
4*4
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Gill, James Hamilton, Mrs.,
182, 186
Josephine (Wandell),
186
Gillespie. David, 352
Gillett, Elihu, 289
Henry, 180
Mary, 180
Melancton, 180
William H., 180
Gillmore, Family, 404
Gillom, Anna, 64
Arnold, 65
Charles, 73
Douse, 156
Mary, 65, 66, 74
Mary (Bud), 65
Mehetabel (Pain), 73
Susann, 156
Gilston, Elesabeth (Cotton),
158
Samll, 158
Gilyard, Mary, 65
Gining, Mary, 161
Ginkins, Wm., 338
Ginnins, Jn., 158
Mary, 69
Rhoda (Swesey), 158
Girard, Stephen, 319
Gisop, Anna, 160
Glanson, Sam, 391
Gleason, Thomas, 371
Glen, John S., 58
Glochlin, Daniel, 339
Glover, , 273, 277
Charles, 70, 274
Dab, 268
Deb, 70
Elesa, 160
Elesab (Pain), 70
Elisab (Conkling), 270
Elisabeth, 278
Ezekiel, 161
Frances (Case), 274
Hannah, 70
Temime, 267
Jesep, 270
Lidah, 158
Mary (Terry), 161
Meheb, 265
Mr., 373
Phbe, 162
Rachel, 159
Sarah (Hopkins), 68
Unis, 266
Vriah, 68
(Wells), 277
Goelett, Jacobus, 373
Jacobus, Jr., 372
Goetschius, Johannes Mau-
ritius, 16
Goff, Judge, 83
Gold, Elesa, 75
Tames, 113, 115
John, 111
Luther, 274
Prudence (Goldsmith),
274
Golden, Dr., 373
Gold.n..., Mary, 266
Goldsmith, (Goldsmit, Gold-
smth, Goldsmitt), Abi-
gail, 69
Abigail (Wells), 272
Abigil (Conkling), 276
Albart, 279
Alcm, 278
Ames, 278
Ann, 65
Goldsmith (Goldsmit, Gold-
smth, Goldsmitt), Anne,
272
Benj., 165, 265, 269
Benjamain, 278
Benjamain, Rev., 274
Benjaman, 274
Bethi, 64, 66
Bethia (Welse), 68
Bethiah, 156, 158, 161
Bethier (Oldrig), 278
Bethier (Horton), 277
Caturah, 154
Dabo (Bayley), 161
Daniel, 66, 272
David, 160, 272
Deb (Corey), 71
Debro (Tuthill), 269
Deborah (Terry), 160
Elen, 347
Eles, 66
Elesabeth (Hull), 160
Elesb, 71
Elijah, 309
Elisa, 268
Elisa (Gold Smith), 268
Elisebeth, 276
Elisebeth (Daveds), 278
Elisebth (Terry), 278
El.. (Robort), 164
Eunes, 278
Eunis (Hempsted), 272
Gilbot, 272
Hannah, 68, 265, 279
Hannah (Case), 279
Hannah (Mapes), 72
Haret, 279
Hull, 272
Isaac, 161, 276, 277
J., 68. 160
Jaremier, 267
Jeremiah, 277, 278
Joanner (Tuthill), 272
John, 271
Joseph, 66, 275
Joseph, Capt., 72
Joshua, 72, 162
Josias, 268
Katury (linings), 274
Lucre, 279
Lucrete (Peck), 272
Lydia, 277
Marth, 73
Marton, 275
Mary, 64, 68, 72, 154,
158, 272, 274, 275
Mary (Case), 271
Mary (Conkling), 274
Mary (G ), 162
Mary (Goldn), 266
Mary (Horton), 64
Mary (Mapes), 66
Mary (Overton), 67
Mary (Veal), 276
Mary (Wilmot), 66
Mchitibel (Horten), 279
Mehittible (Reeve), 275
Prudence (Hotan), 275
Prudenc (Terry), 277
Natha, 266
Nathen, 268
Oliver, 324
Joshua, 157
Phebe, 276, 279
Peck, 279
Phebe (Davis), 157
Prudence, 69, 274
Prudence (Horton), 274
Prued, 164
Rocksonne, 278
Rody, 164
Goldsmith (Goldsmit, Gold-
s int h, Goldsmitt J, Rutb.
164
Ruth (Horton), 268
Ruth (Reeve), 72
Sophronea, 277
Susanh, 273
Thorn, 67
Thomas, 274
Wilmot, 164
Zac, 276
Zackeas, 64, 71
Goodaile, Prudence, 155
Goodal, Stephen, 60
Goodale, Mary S., 204
Goodenot, Necholos, 339
Goodenow, 244
Goodenough, Abner, 17
Esther DeWolf Rice, 17
Goodin (Golden), Lydia, 234
Gooding, Hannah, 308
Goodnow, Jonathan, 113
Goodnuff, James, 338
Goodrich, Louisa, 346
Stephen, 346
Goodridge, Anna M., 403
Family, 403
Goodwin, Grace, 43
Gordon, Casper John, 286
George, 281
Nicholas, 285
Gorham, Abigail, 247
Abigail (Hallett), 245,
246
Allen, 247
Betsey, 247
David, 249
Dinah Hall (Bray), 250
Elizabeth (Hallett)
(Crowell), 247
Emma Watson (Thach-
er), 125, 260
Eunice Thacher (Hall),
125
Fanny, 247
Frances (Bray) (Mat-
thew), 250
Hannah (Hallett), 247,
248
Irving Thacher, 125
Isaac, 247
Isaac, Captain, 245
Joseph, 246, 247
Josiah, 247, 248
Lucy, 12S
Lydia, 129
Martha (Patty), 247
Nabby, 247
Nancy, 247
Oliver, Capt., 125
Oliver Thacher, 125, 260
Priscilla, 246
Priscilla (Sears), 248
Roland, 247
Sally, 247
Sally (Taylor), 247
Samuel, 246, 247
Sarah (Thacher), 247
Thacher, 250
Gouin, Rose Adelaide, 346
Gould, E. R. L., Mrs., 103
Elgin, R. L., 103
George, Judge, 210
Mr., 74
Philip, 285
Goutier, Dani, 372
Gouverneur, Abra., 372
Isaac, 374
Nicholas, 343
Govett, Joseph, 352
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
V5
%
Graff, Christian, 56
Christian, Junr., 59
Daniel, 339
Philip, 339
Theador, 336
Graham, Ann, 347
Dr., 175, 300
Joseph Bull, 175
Robert, Dr., 174
Robert, Jr., 175
Grange, Laura Thacher, 236
Marion Katherine (Mat-
hews), 236
William George, 236
Grant, George A., Rev., 131
Pres., 322, 323
Thos., 372
Wm., 331, 334
Graves, Dorothy, 266
D y (Burts), 165
Emma Eliza, 39
Franklin Wells, 38
Jane Elizabeth (Frost),
38
John, 115, 165
Julia A., 38
Lemuel Clark, 38
Margit, 64
Martha Wells, 38
Mercy, 17
Miles Wells, 38, 39, 259
Ruth Putnam (Wade),
38
Seth Dickinson, 259
Gray, Abigail (Thacher),
251
Alden, 246
Andrew, 56
Edward, 243
Elisha, 243
Elisha, Sr., 243
Elizabeth, 251, 252
Hannah, 250
Jeremiah, 347
John, 114, 251, 352
John, Jr., 243
Lucy (Taylor), 246
Mary (Polly) (Crosby),
243
Polly (Crosby), 243
Robert, 52, 61
Samuel, Junr., 54
Susannah (Clark), 243
Titus, 51
Widow, 55
Green, Ambrose, 116
Ephraim, 290
Felis, 108
Governor, 106
Irena, 121
Jacob, Rev., 398
James, 336
John, 108
John C, 121
Levi, 121
Mary (TomBon), 70
Marv Walcott, Dr., 319
Mehitable, 309
Mehitteble, 276
Mr., 372
Nod, 110
Peggy, 348
Polly, 345
Samuel, 380
Sarah, 121
Thorn, 70
Zebulon H., 121
Greenbrier,, 260
Greene, Hugh. 349
Richard Henry, Capt.,
201, 203
I Greene, Thomas L., 380
Greenfield, Samuel, 96
Greenwolt, Jacob, 339
Gregory, Laura, 392
Grembs, Henry, 56
Jacob, 60
John, 56
Gren, Reverend, 274
Griffen, Anne (Fowler), 196,
198
Henry, 196, 198
Z T 23
Griffin, Abigail, 24, 25
Abagail (Fowler), 26
Abner, 26
Abraham, 26
Alice, 25
Alice (Welton), 24, 25
Ann, 23
Ann (Fowler), 384, 385
Ann (Langford), 23
Anna (Anne), 26
Anna (Bancroft), 24
Anna (Hannah), 25
Aron, 107
Benjamin, 386
Benoni, 25, 26
Betsy Ann, 26
Catharine, 23
Catherine, 386
Chloe, 26
Daniel, 26
Deborah (Higley), 26
Duane, N., Rev., 23
Edward, 23, 298, 386
Eleanor, 25
Eleanor (Holcomb), 25
Elisha, 26
Elizabeth, 25, 26, 386
Elizabeth (Adams), 24,
25
Elizabeth (Griffin), 25
Elizabeth (Terry), 25,
26
Elizabeth (Melton), 24,
25
Ephraim, 24, 25
Ephraim, Jr., 26
Eunice, 25, 26
Francis Butler, 92
Hannah, 24, 26
Hannah (Lamson), 25
Henry, 385, 386
Jacob, 176, 296, 297, 381,
385, 386
James, 275
Jemima, 26
Jerusha, 26
Jno., 23
Joab, 26
Joan, 23
John, 23, 24, 25, 386
John Sergeant, 23, 24
Jonathan, 384
Levi, 26
Lucine, 26
Lucy (Phelps), 26
Lucy Phelps (Carr), 26
Mahittable (Moor), 275
Margaret, 23
Martha, 26
Martha (Viets), 26
Martin, 26
Mary, 24, 25, 26, 172,
298
Mary (Beower), 26
Mary (DeLacy), 25, 26
Matilda, 26
Matthew, 25
Mehitable (Moore), 26
Micah, Capt., 26
Griffin, Mindwell, 24
Nathaniel, 24, 25
Nathaniel, Jr., 26
Nathaniel, Lieut., 25, 26
Ninian, 26
Peter, 26
Phineas, 26
Phoebe, 25
Rachel, 26
Ruth, 24, 26
Sarah, 386 v
Sarah (Holcomb), 26
Seth, 26
Silence, 25
Stephen, 25, 26
Stephen Capt., 26
Thankful, 26
Theodosia (Phelps), 26
Thomas, 24, 26
Walter Kenneth, 202
Griffing, Ann (Peck), 165
Anna (Hubbort), 165
Bethier, 268
Bethier (Horton), 164
Dani, 161
D.borah (Wells), 161
Desier (Tarrey), 165
Edward, 65
Elesa (Landon), 70
Expera, 165
Han, 65
..hn, 161
J., 65, 72
Jemes, 165, 267
John, 165
Lidiah, 70
Martha (Case), 161
Martha (Vail), 160
Mehteb, 165
Nance (Overton), 267
Peter, 165
Prudence, 68
Prudence (Hallock), 65
Ruth, 67
Sam, 70, 160, 164
Sarah. (Meaker), 65
Sarah (Pain), 72
Seth, 165
..sh. (Tabar), 165
Grifin, Luhame, 275
Griffith, Susan Dannat Miss,
201
Griggs, Governor, 106
Grindle, Caleb, 331
Griswold, Jna., 331
Gro, Cyrus, 272
Zppro (Landon), 272
Groat, Henry, 109
Gross, Daniel, 286
James, 285, 334
Johan Daniel, 284
Groswald, Sam'l, 25
Grouard, Amelia M. (Shak-
ford), 239
John H., 239
John S., Dr., 239
Lena Angie (Weymouth)
(Thacher), 239
Grumman, William Edgar,
205
Guggenheim, Solomon R.,
201
Guild, Miriam Lucinda, 320
Guion, Family, 211
Guile, Daniel, 57
Gulden, Charles, Mrs. 92
Gultroad, Wm., 290
Gunn, Family, 97
Guran, Jacob, 57
Gurlock, Adam, 291
John, 291
426
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Gurwin, Marcy (Scidmor),
69
Wm., 69
Haas, Jane (Lauderbach),
134
John, 134
Sophia Matilda, 134
Habble, Peter, 330
Hack, Benjamin, 340
Hackburn Catherine (Digh-
ton), 88
Hadden, Albert, 363
Albert M., 364
Amelia A., 180
Amy, 364
Anna, 78
Cornelius B., 78
Dellia, 78
Drusilla, 78
Edith H., 180
Elizabeth Ann, 78
Emily, 78
George W., 78
Gilbert, 78, 180
Hannah, 78
Hannah E., 78
Hulse, 78
Hults, 78
Ira ,Allen. 78
Isaac, 78
Isaac B., 78
James, 78
James A. C, 78
Lucinda, 78
Mary Elizabeth, 363,
364
Mary Jane, 180
Moses, 78
Robert, 78
Samuel, 78, 305
Sarah, 363, 364
Selah, 78
Susan, 78
Temma, 78
William, 78, 363
William J., 78
Willie J., 364
Haggard, Daniel, 339
Haggarthy, Wm., 333
Hagges, David, 164, 165
Hannah (Shaw), 165
Rody (Goldsmith), 164,
Haines, Cotton Rev., 87
Epinetus, 328
John, 87
Martha, 328
Martha (Nudd), 87
Mary, 88
Nancy (Norton), 87
Hains 154
Azuhi, 271
Lida, 268
Halack, Abigil (Holack), 277
Benjamain, 273, 274
Benjamin, 277
Bethier (Both), 274
Bethier (Horton), 273
Eunes (Case), 274
Hannah (Post), 274
Luther, 274
Prudence, 274
Zebulon, 274
Haley, Jacob. 339
•Halkcr. David, 335
Hall (Hale, Halem), Aaron,
294
Alexander, 32
Alice Anderson, 235
Alice Scars, 144
Hall (Hale, Halem), Anna
(Medford), 172
Benjamin, 88, 337
Bethia, 240
Cyrus, 128
Daniel, 285
Eunice Thacher, 125
Freeman G., 144
Grace Reumah (Chap-
man), 32
G. Stanley, 403
Helen (Nutt), 88
Horatio Nelson, 88
Isaac Kelham, 88
Jane (Luther), 256
John, 240, 256
John, Jr., 240
Joseph, 256
Jossep, 334
Laurett (Annis), 88
Leon Williams, 142
Lydla Ellen (Crosby),
88
Mabel Everett (Emery),
142
Mahala (Hinds), 88
Mary, 156, 162
Mary C, 144
Mary (Haines), 88
Maud Muller, 144
Mercy (Rogers), 128
Minnie lone, 142
Phebe (Brown), 268
Priscilla (Bearse), 240
Robart, 268
Rymer, 374
Sally (Hallett), 256
Sarah Elizabeth, 128
Theresa May, 88
Thomas, 172, 173
Thomas A., Rev., D. D.
S., 30
Thomas Wells, 92
Halla, Jemi, 266
Hallett (Hallet), Abigail,
246
Abigail (Matthews), 242
Allen, 245
Andrews, 256, 257
Ann, 213
Anna (Eldredge), 256
Anna (Eldridge), 256
Annie Eldridge (Hallet),
231
Ansel, 231, 256
Benjamin, 242
Belinda, 245, 249
Betsey, 256
Betsey Howes (Thach-
er), 231
Caroline B. (Swift), 245
Charlotte, 256
Charlotte (Hallett), 256
Daniel, 245
Ebenezer, 230
Ebenezer Alger, 230
Edward, 256
Elizabeth, 256
Elizabeth (Eldridge),
247
Elizabeth (Matthews),
241
Elmer W., 231
Family, 96
Francis, 250
Freeman, 244
Hannah, 247, 248
Hannah G., 257
Hannah Griffin, 244
Hannah (Hallett), 244
Henry, 245, 257
Hallett (Hallet). Hetty D.
(Cobb) ,256
Isaac, 247
Isaac, Jr., 242
Jane, 256
John, 244
Joseph, 213, 352
Josiah, 241
Lott, 246
Lucy (Bray), 250
Lydia, 242
Malcolm Gray, 230
Margaret (Bain) 257
Mary, 245
Mary (Hallett), 230
Mary (Taylor), 248,
Matthews Crowell, 231
Olive Gray, 231
Patty, 244
Polly (Crowell), 244
Rachel (Crowell), 244
Rebecca, 256
Rebecca (Hallett), 256
Rebecca (Matthews), 242
Rosanna Howes (Thach-
er), 230
Ruth, 247
Sally, 256
Sally (Taylor), 246
Seth, 248
Thacher Taylor, 231
Thankful, 244, 248
Halliday^ Marion Borden,
Mrs., 92
Halliock, Benjamin, 309
Hallker, Stephen, 335
Hallo..., Anne, 162
Hallock (Hallack), 159, 163,
270
Abiah, 67
Abig, 72
Abig (Hobbot), 164
Abig (Homan), 158
Abigal, 268
Abigel, 162
Ann, 64
Ann (Budd), 160
Anna, 159
Anne, 269
Bethi (Horton), 65
Bethia, 74
Bethiaa (Young), 66
Bethiah (Goldsmith), 158
Bethier, 269
Caleb, 269
Clary (Bluom), 273
Dani, 158
Elener, 274
Elenor (Luce), 154
Elesa (Swesey), 75
Eliner, 71
Elinor, 158
Elis (Mapes), 65
Esther, 154
Ester (Osman), 66
Hamutel, 274
Hanh, 158
Hanh (Hallock), 158
Ichabod, 65
Israel, 160
Jems, 163
Jerush, 64
Johannah (Mapes), 157
John, 158, 273
Jonathan, 265, 346
Joseph, 164
Joshua, 68
Josiah, 162
Kiesier (Reeve), 269
Kinglon, 65
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
437
Hallock (Hallack). Larobe, 266
Lucy (Overton), 275
Margarit, 71
Marth (Reeve), 66
Marther, 268
Mary, 65, 158, 159, 270
Mary (Albertson), 160
Mary (Booth), 69
Mary (Dickerson), 265
Mary (Hall.c), 156
Mary (Oldredg), 266
Mary (Post), 163
Meheta, 67, 160
Nathn, 160
Noah, 66
Patianc, 163
Patience, 157
Peter, 69, 71, 157
Prudence, 65
Samull, 156
Sarah, 68, 160
Sarah (Parshil), 68
Sarah (Reeve), 162
Sibbil (Hudson), 71
(Tarry), 163
Unis, 161
(Wells), 270
William, 275
Wm., 154, 163
Zebulon, 66, 158
Zeraba, 75
Zerobabel, 66
Hallworth, Roert, 335
Halock, Alexander, 334
Halman, Martin, 339
Halse, Abigal (Wells), 278
Jonah, 278
Prudence (Corwin), 278
Semion, 278
Halsey, Abigail (Howel),
157
Mary (Moor), 160
Silas, 157
Stephen, 160
Halt, Petet, 333
Halter, Adam, 113
Haltman, Henry, 333
Ham, Anthony, 371
Hamblin, Mrs., 125
Hamel, Hendrick, 222
Jacob, 219
Hamersly, Mr., 372
Hamelton, John, 370
Hamilton, Alexander Jr.,
214
Family, 319
Frederick W., 132
George. 336t 346
Israel, 327
J. C. L., 204
Hammond, George Turner,
200
James, 387
Hamner, Jacob, 337
Hampsted, John, 266
Mary (Bill), 266
Hancock, Charles Francis,
128
Ella Augusta, (Haskell),
128
Harriet May, 128
Thomas W., 400
Hand, Lidie (Hops), 165,
.zkel, 165
Hanmer, David, 112
Hanmore, John, 339
Hanna, Mark, Sen., 323
Hanover, Ann, 243
Grenfell, 243
Hansburgh, Anthony, 57
Hansen, Peter, 339
Hanson, Willis Tracy, Jr.,
202, 203
Hard Moses, 371
H. . .ard, Rufus, 53
Hardenbergh, Jacob, 109
Hardenbrook, Johannas, 374
Harding, Jacob, 61
Miss, 350
Hardoak, Samuel, 291
Hardy, James, 58, 330
Martha, 175
Hare, Electa, 22
John, 331
William D., 22
Haring, George, 237
Madeline Duckworth,
237
Nellie (Post), 237
Harlow, Ivory Hovey, 46
Lucy F., 46
Mary (Kinney), 46
Harman, William, 63
Harmenger, Semor, 334
Harmon, John, 63
Julius Fairfield Mrs.,
254
Mary Elizabeth (Fair-
field), 254
Harp, George, 109
Harper, Reuben, 21
Robert Co.l, 374
Sarah, 21
Harramanus, Phillip, 284
Harriot, Christion, 338
Harris, Caroline Garfield
(Thacher), 127
Charles Edward, 127
Edward Doubleday, 396
Wm., 289
Harrison, Family, 98
Francis, 374
J., 345
President, 169
Harrod, John, 371
Harsett, Barret, 290
Harsons, Eli, 341
Hart, Andrew, 163
Anne (Booth), 272
Charles Henry, 150
Chas. Henry, 153
Conrad, 55
Daniel, 289
Deborah (Hutchinson),
276
Hannah (Pope), 68
Henry, 57
James, 159
John, 279, 291
Jonathan, 382, 388
Leda, 277
Lucresia, 156
Mary, 268, 269, 274
Mary (Case), 279
Mary (Cleaveland), 159
Mary (Tarry), 163
Monmouth, 382
Nathenel, 272
Rev., Mr., 350
Terry, 276
Thorn, 68
Harte,, iHannili, 272
Harter, Peter, 110
Harting, Jacob, 52
Hartley, Elizabeth, 392
Hartman, Shot, 283
Hartmans, Jannetie, 296
Hartshorn, Mary Susan,
(Yinger), 211
Noble Augustus, 211
Hartshorne, Jacob, 340
Hartwell, Mary, 121
Moses S., 121
Harue, Hannah (Curwin),
75
Thorn, 75
Harwick, Conradt, 112
Josep, 112
Haskell, Charles St. Clair,
134
Cora Nichols, 131
Dudley R., 131
George, 133
George Prentiss, 134
Ina Thacher, 134
Leon Ray, 134
Mary Elizabeth (Rich-
ards), 134
Mathilda Adelia (Rice),
133
Olive Maria (Thacher),,
133
Rachel J (Nichols),
131
St. Clair, 133
Haskin, C. H., 121
L. W., 121
Little Leroy, 121
Hasson, Michael, 330
Hasterly, John, 332 "
Hastier, John, 372
Hatch, Anna Bourke, 31, 33
George W., 331, 336
Hatfield, Abigail (Fowler),
196, 198, 199, 384
Abraham, 174-176, 197,
198
Abraham, Capt., 174-176,
196, 198, 294, 298, 384,
385, 387, 388
Abraham Jr., 85, 92, 195,
197,-199, 202, 203, 211,
212, 318, 319
Alice Ebel (Trotter),
383
Ann, 388
Anna (Hamden) (Cox),
195
Anne (Fowler) (Griffen)
196, 198
Charity, 294
Cornelia Colgate (Leg-
get), 197, 198
Daniel, 294
Eliza (Wakeman), 197,
198
Elsje (Evels) (Trotter),
195
Elsje (Ebel), 195
Eunice, 171, 176, 196
Eunice (Knapp), 294
Gilbert, 174, 176, 294,
387, 389
Gilbert Jr., 175
Isaac, 381, 387
Jane, 387
John, 294
Joseph, 175, 196, 198,
199, 294
Joshua, 174, 176, 294,
297, 301, 381, 382,
385, 386
Lavinia (Fowler), 196,
198, 384, 387
Mabel (Whitman), 197,
198
Mary, 175
Peter, 174, 175, 176, 294,
297, 301, 382, 385-387
428
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Hatfield. Peter, Jr., 1/4
Richard, 175, 176, 387
Sarah, 174
Tamar, 294
Thomas, 171, 175, 176,
195, 196, 294, 297, 383
William, B., 350
Hathaway, Elezer, 350
John, 333
Haum, Adolph, 283
Conrad, Jnr., 285
Hause, John, 290
Hauser, Ella, 27
Ellen Fanny (Farrer),
27
Samuel Thomas, 27
Haven, Desier (Brown), 267
Nicoll, 267
Havens, , 265, 273
Abigail, 158
Amy (jonson), 163
Benj, 267
Catheren, 158
Gorge, 163
Hannah, 162
Hannah (Brown), 64
Jonath, 64
Mary, 277
Mity (Moor), 267
Nathaniel, 269
Susaner, 269
Havins, Bethia (Brown), 160
Constant, 157, 160
Desier (Terry), 67
Edward, 67
Elesa (Crook), 157
Elesabeth, 157
George, 154
Hannah (Downs), 272
J.. 71
Joseph, 267
Kesier, 160
Mary, 156
Mehetall, 161
Patience (Booth), 154
Patience (Tuthil), 71
Wolter, 272
Havns, Mary, 161, 265
Hawes, Abigail (Taylor), 246
Bethiah (Matthews), 241
Joseph, 242
Sarah, 241
Simeon, 2414, 246
Thankful, 241
Thankful (Matthews),
242
William Thacher, 250,
257
Hawkes, W. S., Rev., 238
Hawkins, John, 299
William, 349
Hawley, Rebecca, 147
Rebecca Morrison
(Browne), 147
Truman R., 147
Hawn, George, 109
Hay, Amelia, 346
Col., 346
Hayes, Isaac, 246
Jane, 306
Virjenia P., 306
William, 306
Hayman, Mr., 344
Haynes, Mr., 374
Hayns, Jane, 273
Sarah, 265
Hays, Jacob, 301
Hayward, Family, 104
Haywood, Susanna, 250
Hazard, Hannah (Youngs),
74
Jessie, 44
Mary, 164
Sam, 74
Hazerd, Jinne (More), 275
Joseph Reve, 275
Head, Harriet, 96
Pardon, 96
Headly, Ann, 172
Healey, David, 121
Mariah W., 121
Matilda, 121
Hearn, Mary A., 246
Heath, Mr., 371
Heaviland, Peter, 344
Hebart, Ebenesard, 287
Hedge, Abigail, 393
Daniel (David), Capt.,
245
Dinah (Hall), 250
Desire (Hawes), 245
Elisha, 240
James, 245
John, 245
John, Captain, 245
Lucy, 245
Lydia, 241
Mary, 240, 241
Mary Gorham, 250
Mehitable (Vincent), 245
Mercy, 242
Sarah, 242
Temperance, 245
Temperance (Thacher),
245
Thomas, 250
Hedges, Samuel B., 121
Heely, L. C, 319
Mrs., 201
Hegges, Han., 165
John, 273
Mary (Badcoc), 273
Heiney, Wm., 332
Hel, Cynthe, 277
Hele, Christopher, 58
Heldaw, Mathew, 338
Hellebolt, Adolph, 57
Hellebrant, Jacob, 331
Hellet, Phillep, 334
Hellicos, Conrod, 53
Peter, 53
Hellicot, Esekiel, 339
Helton, Benjamin, 340
Helts, John Jur, 284
Hempsted, (Hemsted), Abig.
156
Abigail, 271
Anna (Buck), 161
Elesabeth, 157
Eperenc, 163
Eunis, 272
Hanah (Booth), 156
Hannah (Salmon), 70
Jn., 70
Joshua, 160, 161
Kesier (Havins), 160
Mary, 161
Mary (Youngs), 68
Meteble (Reeve), 266
Nathll, 156
Robart, 68
Robart, Just, 266
Thomas. 160
Unis (Howel), 160
Henderson, Mr., 374
Hendrick, Jane, 347
Hendricks, Clara, 383
Hendrickson, Francynthe,
353, 363
Jarret, 362
Helena, 354, 355, 360
Helena Cortelyou Van
Brunt Teunessen, 355
Hendrick, 354, 355, 357,
360, 361
Philip, 332
Hennybolt, James, 291
Henrickson, Ann, 121
Henry, George, 290, 352
Gerad, 288
Gesbert J., 290
Molly, 352
Henshaw, , 343
Herbert, Francis, 351
John, 351
Herkimer, Abraham, 108
Aliada, 108
John, 108
John Jost, 108
Nicholas, 108
Herlitz, Lydia, 352
Herman, Malkert, 113
Herreck, Rebecca, 331
Herrick, Family, 211
Herring, Adam, 333
Cornelius, 331
John, 59
John James, 336
Leonard, 57
Lodewick, 57
Marian Darling (Thach-
er), 34
Philip, 59
R. H. Mrs., 34
Robert Huntington, 34
Hervey, Elizabeth Partridge,
50
Hes, Jacob Jansen, 221
Hesler, March, 116
Phillip, 116
Hess, Daniel, 58
John, 51
Peter, 333
Hessler, Henry, 286
John, 62
Nicholas, 114
Hethirby, David, 338
Heusen, Rechard, 342
Hevens, Sarah, 73
Hewet, , 72
Elice (Daiton), 72
Hewett, Betsey J. (Walker),
29
Jennie M , 29
Randal, 57
Richard L., 57
Hewitt, Josiah G, 61
Hewlett, Rebecca, 350
Hewlings, Hetty, Jr., 392
Heyney, George, 61
Henry, 61
Hi, Adino, 284
Hiat, (Hiatt) Caleb, 171, 175,
293, 302, 381
John, 383
Johanthan, 293
Hibbard, Clementina M., 329
Rufus F., 329
Hibbens. Thomas, 262
Hibon, Barent, 371
Hickey, George, 283
George W., 286
Hicks. George, 61
Hiddinga, F. W., Mrs., 103
Higbee, Family, 96
Higley, Deborah, 26
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
W
Higgins, Emily, 20
Hildridg, Abigail, 75
Hilderidg, Lid, 68
Hildridge, Benj, 374
Hill, Bethiah, 172
Cornelius, 78
H. C, Mrs., 22, 120
Joseph, 290
Hilldrith, James, 330
Joshua, 330
Hillebrantsen, Jan, 227
Vrouwtgen (Michiels),
227
Hilliker, Elizabeth Eleanor,
135
Ellen Puillia (Cooper),
135
Samuel Beeman, 135
Hillman. Eduardo Haviland,
203
Hills, Ann, 180
Annie Remington, 47
Elizabeth Thatcher, 47
Florence Whitman, 47
George Henry, 47
Harriet Thatcher (Rem-
ington), 47
John Edward, 47
Marian Peirce, 47
Mary (Whitman), 47
Squire, 287
Hillson, John, 335
Hilsimer, Charles, 332
Hilts, Phillip, 54
Samuel, 62
Hinchbald, Win., 342
Hinckley, Arthur Thacher,
231
Florence Bearse, 127
Henry Hersey, 231
Henry Hersey, Jr., 231
Olive Anna, 231
Olive Anna (Hinckley),
231
Sarah (Taylor), 231
Hinds, Mahala, 88
Hing, Wm., 336
Hismon, James, 342
Hitchcock, , 160
P.ti.ce (Beebee), 160
Hoag, Albert S., 312
Amanda (Cunningham),
312
Amanda, Maria, 312
Hoak, Anthony, 54
Hobart, Anna (Swesey), 159
Dority, 64
Elesabeth (Case), 73
Joshua, 73, 159
Margarit, 160
Rev., Mr., 349
Hobbie, George Smith, 204
Hobble, Abijah, 333
Hobbord, Mary (Peck), 156
Wm., 156
Hobbort, Dabro (Conkling),
162
Isaac, 162
John, 163
Mary (Tarrel), 163
Hobbot, Abig, 164
Hobbrd, Jerusha (King), 268
Sam, 268
Hobburd, Bethi (Goldsmith),
66
Isaac, 66
Hodge, Granville, 327
John, 283, 286
John, Jnr., 286
Hodge, Reuben. 286
Samuel, Jur, 283
Hodgdon, George E., 400
Hodgson, Clinton R , 129
Marie Conklin (Eld-
ridge), 129
Hoel, Abigil, 279
Bethier, 277
Daniel, 277
Ester (Reev), 277
Hoes, Roswell Randall, 204
Hoffman, Anthony, 290
Archibald, 284
Charles, 116
Family, 319
John, 289
Odgen, 5
Hofstoden, Christian, 112
Jacob, 112
Hog, John George, 333
Hoghstawlings, Wm., 339
Hoke, John, J15
Holack, Abigil, 277
Joseph, 277
Lucreshe (Baly), 277
Holcomb, Consider, 24
David, 26
Jemima (Griffin), 26
Ezekiel, 26
Jemima (Griffen), 26
Joshua, 25, 26
Martha (Griffin), 26
Mary (Griffin), 25
Ruth (Griffin), 24
Sarah, 26
Timothy, 26
Holden, , 258
James A., 204
Leonard & Co., 44
Raymond Peckham, 314
Hoik, Ann.. (Brown), 69
James, 69
Holland, John, 330
Hollenbeck, John, 112
Hollet, Joseph, 334
Holleway, Rob, 271
Hollinbergh. Isaac, 113
Holloway, Elesab (Horton),
66
Jn., 66
Mary, 74
Phillip, 249
Rose, 68
Susan (Bassett), 249
Holman, Mary Lovering, 43-
45
Holmes, Crystal Anna, 234
Elkanah, Rev., 346
John Wesley, 234
Sylvester, Rev., 250
Theodore, J., Rev., 45
Holt, Catharine, 87
Homan, (Homon, Homam),
Abig, 158
Anna (Hallock), 159
Dorthy (Tuthill), 271
Esther, 74
Joseph, 271
Martha (Gardiner), 155
Mordeci, 159
Sarah, 271, 309
Sarah (Web), 159
William, 404
Wm., 155, 159
Homes, Temprance, 267
Homn, Amy, 271
Hontom (Hunthum)) Hans,
222
Hans Torissen, 222
Joris, 218, 223
Hood, Joseph, 233
Margaret Rodman (Cow-
Iy), 233
Mary Florence, 233, 260
Timothy, Jr., 341
Hoodmaker, George, 286
Hooglant, John Sr., 373
Hook, Hanah, 70
Hooper, Robert, 343
Robert Letill, Hon., 343
Hopkins, Abijah, 71
Cecelia Lathrop (Thach-
er), 143
Dorithy (Conklyn), 71
Dunlap, 318
Elesa, 75
Elesab (King), 71
Emily Eldridge), 143
Hannah, 69
James, 180
John B., 180
Mary Ann, 180
Richard F., 143
Richard H., 143
Sam, 71
Sarah, 68
Thos., 371
Hopkinson, Francis, 151
Hops. Elesabeth, 160
Hopner, , 168
Hopping, Nicholas, 299
Hopps, Jane, 327
William, 327
Hops, Lidie, 165
Lidy, 161
Mary, 157
Mary (Way), 66
Wm., 66
Horner, Jacob, 113
Horning, Adam, 335
Johanderick, 286
Leonard, 114
Horrace, James, 333
Horrocks, Elizabeth, 87
Horsfield, Ida, Miss, 123
Horth, James, 55
Horton (Harton, Sarton,
Hoton, Horten), 66,
272, 302
Abig, 65, 71, 162
Abig (Pershal), 74
Abig (Dickerson), 266
Abigiel, 279
Abigil (Booth), 277
Alithr (Booth), 272
Ambros, 160
Ann, 268. 296
Ann (Goldsmith), 65
Anna, 158
Anna (Corey), 158
Anna (Gisop), 160
Anne, 269, 277
Anne (Conkling), 276
Anne (Goldsmith), 272
. . . .arnabas, 155
Asene, 279
Azariah, 297, 368
Barnabas, 74
Barnibas, 266, 268
Barnibus, 275
Bellica, 387
Benj., 270
Benjamain, Cpt., 273
Benjamin, 292, 295-
297, 387
Bethi, 65
Bethia (Hallock). 74
Bethiah. 154, 158, 271
Bethiah (Horton), 158
Bethiah (Terrel), 157
430
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Horton (Harton. Sarton,
Hoton. Horten), Bethiah
(Tuthill). 156
Bethier, 164, 269, 270,
273 277
Bethier (Howel), 269
Bethier (Terry), 279
Caleb, 64, 72, 173, 292
295, 296, 298, 301,
385
Calvin, 269
Catury (Tarry), 272
Cisiah (Clark), 164
(Crane), 67
Daniel, 173, 295, 301,
387
David, 64, 75, 268, 275,
295, 305, 387
David, Sr., 295
Deb, 66
Deborah, 161, 277
Deliverance (Reeve), 75
E. A., Rev., 41
Eles Goldsmith, 66
Elsab, 66, 74
Elisab (Case), 274
Elisabath, 274
Elisobe (Mellike), 273
Eliz., 163
Elizabeth, 296
Ephrim, 64
Ezra, 161
Family, 295, 318
Gilbart, 272
Gilbert, 292
Hannah, 70, 161, 272,
279, 297
Hannah (Terry), 269
Harmany (Reeves),
273
Hul, 277
James, 65, 295
Jannetje, 296
Temes, 273
Jesse, 276
John, 294, 295, 302, 303,
382, 385
John L., 180
Tona, 64
Jonath, 273
Jonathan, 272, 295, 296
Jonathan Pauling, 296
Jonathen, 272, 277
Jonathon, 74, 158, 164
Jonth, 74
Joseph, 75, 159, 174,
272, 292, 295-297, 382,
386
Joseph Capt., 295, 296
Joshua, 65, 67, 71, 269,
279
Julyaner, 268
Lazarus, 158
Ledea, 269
Margarita, 296
Lee, 180
Lida, 269
Lidya, 155
Marcy, 155
Margaret, 296
Maria. 350
Martha, 71, 74
Marthe (Gardonner),
272
Marthe (Vail), 64
Marther. 266
Mary, 64, 73, 75, 154,
157, 158, 159, 180,
269, 278
Mary (Booth), 275
Mary (Bud), 74
Horton (Harton, Sarton,
Hoton, Horten), Mary
(Case). 270. 275
Mary (Gillom), 65
Mary (Goldsmit), 274
Mary (Goldsmith), 64,
272
Mary (Hallock), 159
Mary (Hemptsted), 161
Mary (Hull), 272
Mary (Tuthil), 64
Marv (Worner), 75
Metab (Osbon), 270
Mehetabel, 75, 157
Mehetabel (Welse), 70
Meheteb (Young), 163
Mehitibel, 279
Mehitible, 276
Mehittible (Wells), 275
Mehtabel (Case), 73
Mehtelbl, 164
Metell (Yong), 163
Micah, 156, 163
Miccha, 163
Moses, 164
Nancy (Satterlee), 305
Nancy (Satterlee)
(Hadden), 305
Nath, 73
Nelle (More), 277
Obadiah, 295
Parmenus, 296, 297
Patianc (Hallock), 163
Patience, 65
Permele, 276
Phebe, 71, 73, 267, 277,
295
Phebe (Terry), 64
Prudence, 274, 275
Rebac (Burnet), 268
Rebecah, 276
Rechel, 158
Ruth, 268
Samuel, 295, 302
Sarah, 180, 269
Sarah (Benjamin), 72
Sarah (Conkling), 268
Sarah (Hull), 71
Silas, 157
Sophie, 296
Sophia (Claes-Jans)
(Park), 296
Sophia (Jans), 296
Sophia (Jansen), 296
Sophia (Tanson), 296
Susan, 296
Susan (Conklyn), 160
Susanna, 276
Susannah (Bayley), 155
Susaner (Havens), 269
Susanh (Goldsmith),
273
Susanna, 268
Thamy (Allin), 268
Thorn, 160
Unice, 67
Unis, 268
W., 70, 163
William, 274
William, Tur., 275
Wm., 268, 270, 272
W. Cristian, 64
W. P., 76, 177, 363
Zackeous, 274
Hosack, Simon, 336
Hosan Henry, 342
Hose, Henry, 288
Hosher, Nathan, 111
Hoskins, Anthony, 24
Mary (Griffin), 24
Timothy, 341
Hosmer, Daniel, 339
Hossack, Samuel, 331
Hosser, Mathias, 288
Houghton, Moses H. Rev.,
237
Houk, Peter, 336
House, Adam, 291
Conradt, 113
Christian, 116
George, 54, 107
George A., 108
Henry A., 108
John C, 57
John Josep, 286
John O., 115
Josep C, 115
Joseph, 114
Nicholas, 109
Peter, 283
Peter A., 110
Peter C, 115
Hovelacque, Mr., 9
Hovey, Charles, 282
Elias, 339
How, Elijah, 108
Timothy, 107
Howard, Edward Colonel,
252
Maria Willis, 252
Martin, 252
Simeon Rev., Dr., 352
Susannah (Howard),
252
Vashti (Willis), 252
Wm., 340
Howe, Gen., 360
George C, 314
George Cutler, 314
Howell (Howel, Howells,
Howil), 64, 165, 265,
273
Aaron, 68
Abig (Conklyn), 65
Abigail, 157
Abigil (Case), 275
Admon, 162
Barnibus, 277
Bethia (Reeve), 74
Bethier, 269
Casier, 266
Dan, 154
Davd. 165
David, 65, 68, 69, 155,
157, 165, 275
Deb, 70
Deb (Saterly, 69
Delivrenc, 273
Edah (Case), 160
Elesa (Gold), 75
Elesab, 74
Elesab (Sherry), 73
Elesabe (Dimond), 71
Elesabeth, 158
Elesabeth (Havins), 157
Elisab, 164
Elisab (Howel), 164
Elizb (Thutell), 268
Esther, 74
Eunice, 72
Freelove, 66
Hannah, 154. 270
Hannah (Smith), 71
Hezekiah, 71
Isaac, 70
Israel, 71
Jacob, 71, 161
James, 74
Jedediah, 75
Jemimah, 71
Jemine, 269
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
43'
Howell (Howel, Howells,
Howil), Jemime (Howel),
269
Jerusha, 74
Johane, 162
John Wait, 96
Jonath, 73
Joshua, 165
Juruse (Smith), 165
Laura, 106
Lid (Hilderidg), 68
Lydia, 161
Lydia (Case), 155
Lydia, (Howel), 161
Maraget, 69
Maregit (Parshal), 64
Marga, 73
Marther (Horton), 266
Martin A., 106
Mary, 68, 73
Mary (B . . w), 266
Mary (Benjamin), 165
Mary (Curtice), 70
Mary (Holloway), 74
Mary (Morrow), 165
Mary (Smith), 71
Mary (Talbut), 75
Mehete, 70
Mehete (Howel), 70
Mehittible (Wines),
277
Micah, 74, 75, 271
Micha, 165
Morrow. 165
Nathan, 160
Patience (Welse), 74
Phebe, 72
Prudence (Grifhng), 68
Rache (Thutell), 162
Rechel, 155
Recompence, 266
Recompense, 277
Rich, 68, 70, 74
Phneus, 266
Rhod (Taler), 277
Robrtso.., 271
Samu, 268
Sarah, 70, 158, 309
Sarah (Be . . .), 265
Sarah (Hallock), 68
Sarah (Row), 165
Sarah (Swesey), 154
Sarah (Youngs), 160
Selar (parshal), 165
Silas, 269
Unis, 160
Wm., 109, 160
Zaphanier, 164
Howen, John, 337
Wm., 334
Howes, Amos, 241
Benjamin, 136
Bessie Kelley (Thacher),
133
George E., 329
George Manley, 230
Jeremiah, Lieut., 245
Jonathan, 241
Laura J., 329
Lot, 245
Louisa (Eldridge), 136
Mary Eliza (Thacher),
230
Mary Jane, 136
Rebecca (Matthews),
241
Shubael Baker, 133
Susannah (Matthews),
241
Temperance (Thacher),
(Hedge), 245
Howes, Thankful, 245
Howland, Elizabeth, 253
Frederick, 259
Hannah, 139
James Sears, 259
Jethro, 139
John, 128
Josiah Edward, 139
Lucy, 253, 254
Lucy Alice (Thacher),
139
Melissa, 139
Thirza (Sherman), 139
Hoy, David Fletcher, 403
Hoyt (Hoit), Abigail, 197
David Fletcher, 204,
211, 319
David W., 191, 307
Goold, 208
John, 299
Sabina (Sheaff), 208
Samuel, 299
Hrt, Ebeneser, 283
Hubbard (Hubord, Hubburd,
Hubbort)
Abigel (Corwin), 279
Ann, 161
Anna 165, 345
Bethiah (Horton), 271
Esther (Hallock), 154
John, 271, 279
Mary, 75
Mary (Cleveland), 268
Mary (Landon), 274
Mary (Tutthill), 272
Mehitable, 254
Nathaniel, 309
Richard, 89
Sally, 309
Sarah, 87, 89
Sarah (Bradstreet), 89
Steers, 154
Steres, 272
Thomis, 268
William, 274
Hubbs, Matilda, 345
Hubbubbort, Mary, 270
Hubertsz, Adriaen, 367
Hubs, Alexander, 286
Hudson, Bernard, 109
Bethier, 269
Caturah (Goldsmith),
154
Elizab, 267
Hannah, 269
Hannah (Booth), 67
J., 70
Tonath, 69
Margaret (Swesey), 162
Mary, 68, 70, 271
Mary (Clark), 70
Mary (Ginnins), 69
Nathaniell, 162
Rich. 67, 154
Sibbil, 71
Wm., 113
Huestis Caleb, 292
Jane Temple, 91
Huffnagle, Christion, 286
Hugenen, Peter, 284
Huggeford, Dr., 175
Elizabeth, 175
Esther, 175
John, 175
Joseph, 175
Martha Hardy, 175
Peter Dr., 175
Tertulles, 175
Httggenot, Christian, 284
Huginer, Peter, 282
Hughes, Charles E. Hon., 3
Phebe, 384
Hulie, Anne, 265
Hull, Abig (Wickham), 74
Abig, 157
Abigel, 164
Daniel, 74
Elesabeth, 160
Elizabeth, 117
Family, 97
George, 117
Helen, 163,
Henry, 97
Hon. Major Gen., 346
Mary, 272
Myra, 96, 97
Oliver, 352
Sarah, 71, 346
Hulse, Esther (Mapes), 155
Jemimah, 71
Paul, 155
Hults, Augusta E., 78
Harriet, 78
Jemima, 78
John, 78
Sarah Ann, 78
Hultse, Isaac, 78
John, 78, 79
Laura Ann, 79
Mahala, 78
Sarah, 79
Stephen, 79
Humphrey (Humphry),
Family, 98
Hannah (Griffin), 24
John, 24
Michael, 24
Peter, 331, 336
Hunt, Almira, 79
Alvana, 79
Anna L„ 79
Charity, 79
Christian, 387
Clark B., 79
Daniel, 79
Elizabeth. 79
Elnora, 79
Esther, 386
George, 79
George W., 79
Georgiana, 79
Gilbert, 79
Harriet, 79
Harriet R., 79
Harrison, 79
J., 75
John, 79
Toshua, 386
Lucy A., 77
Martha, 386
Mary, 79
Mary (Hubburd), 75
Marv (Underbill), 173
Obadiah, 371
Rechil (Arnold), 64
Robert, 79
Samuel, 173, 293, 294,
301
Thorn, 64
Thomas, 301, 344
William, 79
Hunter, Suruiah, 65
Huntly. Benajah, 74
Esther (Howel), 74
Hunton, Rev., 278
Hurd, C. J.. 204
Hurding, John, 55
Hurne, Peter, 336
Hurren, Peter M.. 330
Hushwell, , 342
432
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Huson, John, 344
Hussey, Christopher, 96
Mary, 96
Hutchins, Dabro, 265
Hutchinso . . , Lid . . , 163
Polly, 275
Hutchinson, , 158, 276,
342
Ann, 268
Augusta Pittman, 146
Benj., 70, 165
Benjaman, Junr., 274
Dabro (Pain), 268
Debr (Wills), 165
Deborah, 276
Elesa, 70
Elesabeth, 154
Elijah, 67
Elijuh, 279
Elisab, 265
Elisibath (Tuthill),
274
Eliz., 162
Hannah (Tuthill), 1S8,
279
James, 392
J. R., 262
Lucy Tftacher, 145
Marth, 266
Mary, 67, 155, 279
Mary (Domey), 70
Mary (Hutchinson),
67, 279
Mary (Moore), 276
Phebe (Pason), 165
Sam Doct., 165
Sm, 279
Thomon, 268
Hutchson, Hellen (Wick-
ham), 270
Laverret, 270
Hutson, , 265, 275
Daniel, 267
Elisibath (Osborti), 275
(Havens), 265
Hutten Rebeca (Prince), 74
Sm.. 74
Hutts, Wm. M., 291
Huum, Patrick Dr., 371
Huver, Henry, 291
Huygen, Styntgen, 221
Hyard, Tan, 371
Hyatt, Caleb, 293 299, 300
Candace W., 121
Deborah, 121
Edgar S., 121
Elijah, 121
Eliza, 121
Eliza Elinor, 121
James, 121
James C, 121
James K., 121
James S., 121
John, 121
Polly Enuicy, 121
Sallv Ann. 121
Sarah, 121
Sarah E., 121
Wm. Henry, 121
Hycks Adam, 339
Hyde. Edward, Hon.. 344
Elli, 58
Jacob, 348
Jclihu, 60
Joel, 60
Hyer, Mary, 349
Victor, 373
William, 373
Hynard, Daniel, 371
Ingersole, Daniel Junr., 59
Jessey, 59
John, 59
Ingersoll, Joaiyia, 194
Mrs., 344
Ingleston Benit, 75
Mary, (Wickham), 75
Ingrom, John. 162
Mary (Lhomedeu), 162
Innes, Alexander, 388
Elizabeth, 388
John H., 221
Irven, Jacob Monritre, 371
Irving, Henry, 314
Washington, 150
Irwin, Family, 96
Iselin, Mary Philipse Gouv-
erneur, 188
Isenlord, Peter, 283
Italy, Tobias, 335
Ives, Titus, 283
Jepson, John, 317
Joseph, 317
Lemuel C. (Jesse), 317
Micah, 317
Samuel, 317
William, 317
Jackman, James, 309
Rachel (Noyes), 309
Sarah, 309
Jackson, Obadiah, 350
Percy Vande Linde, 92
S. & J. T., 380
Jacobsen, Pieter, 219
Jacobsz, Rutger, 367
Jaffrey, Thomas, 303
James, Alice (Griffin), 25
James. Amanda K. (Casad),
207
Colin Dew, 207
Colin Dew, Rev., 207,
211
Edmund J., 206, 210, 211
Edmund Janes, 207
William, 25
Jameson, David, 371
J. F., 218, 220, 222
J. Franklin, 228
Jan Styntgen, 228
Jans, Hillegond, 296
Sophia, 296
Jansen. Claes, 219
Dirk, 296
Johannes, 371
Maria (Meinders), 296
Sophia, 296
Janssen. Maritie, 297
Jansz, Dirck, 367
Jacob, 367
Mauris, 367
Thomas, 366
Tomas, 367
Jarsey, Rebecka, 68
Jasen, . 276
Peg, 276
Jay. Augustus. 370
Jefferson, Thomas, 169
Jefferst, Wm., 61
Jeffrey. Thomas, 23
Jen, James, 278
Jening, Jems, 268
Jonathan Shara, 268
Katuer, 164
Mary (Hart), 268
Sarah (Curwing), 268
Jenkenson, Philip, 283
Jenkins, Margaret, 115
Jenney, Bangs, 61
Jenning Ebenezer, 165
Leda (Landon), 165
Jennings, Hazakiah, 268
Samuel, 60
Unis (Horton), 268
Jepson, Benjamin, 317
David, 317
Jerrom, Arlet (Tuthill), 278
Ohn, 278
Jessurun, Dr., 217
J. S. C. Dr., 217
Jewell, Joseph, 55
Jinings, Charlote (Taler),
276
Elidah, 275
Elisebeth (Taler), 279
Jonathen, 279
Katury, 274
Lazarus, 276
Sephrone (Cleveland),
278
Stephen, 278
Jennings, Bethiah (Reev),
278
Hazekiah, 278
July (Garner), 265
Sam, 265
Jinnins, , 278
Mehitbel (Overton), 278
Jipson, Norton W., 317
Norton W. Dr., 318
Jissop, Hannah, 266
Johnson, Andrew Col., 369
Ann, 390
Anne (Warren), 389
Asahel, 148
Caleb, 333
Calep, 330
Catherine (Murphy),
390
Catherine (Thorn), 148
Charles Robert, 389, 390
Christopher, 389
Darick, 108
Eliza Ann, 317, 319
Ellis, 390
Eunice (Wetmore), 148
Family, 317
Florence (Allen), 42
Horace, 148
Jacob, 300
James, 59
Jesse, 211
Jn., 73
John, 336, 389, 390
Joseph, 390
Lucy, 390
Mechael, 333
Moses, 60
Noah, 282
Paul Hubert, 42
Peter, 113
Peter Warren, 389
Rebeca, 155
Rebeca (Osman), 73
Robert, 390
Ruth, 390
Service, 334
Teresa, 390
Warren, 389, 390
William, 390
William, Sir, 389, 390
William W. Rev., 393
Johnston, Andrew, 370
de Forest Emily, 97
Jon. . ., John, 53
Jonas, Tryntgen, 222
Joneau, Abraham, 371
Jones. Abraham, 282
Asa, 332
Christina L., 346
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
433
Tones. D. S.. 347
Elizabeth, 190, 191
Emma C. Brewster, 244
Jeckard, Jr., 115
Joanna (Osgood), 190
John, 101
Margaret, 347
Miss, 17
Owen, 391
Richard, 115
Robert, 190
Ruth, 191
Samuel, 115
Susanna, 391
Thomas, Judge, 241
Thomas, Major, 344
Vector, 341
Wro., 342
Jonson, Amy, 163
Jo.ns.n, \Vm., 53
Jop, Barber, 228
Jordan, Caroline Augtista,
256
Ella Frances, 42
John, W. L. L. D., 94
Lizzie Wood, 42
Stephen Decatur, 256
Joris, Hilligard, 173
Mr., 219
Joy, F. B„ Rev., 133
Jovce, Elizabeth, 247, 248
Juber, Jahy, 285
Judson, Darius F., 336
Elihu, 334
Family, 97
William Pierson, 204
Juneau, Family, 395
Solomon, 395, 403
Kagg, Margarett, 333
Kane, John, 208
Maria (Codwise), 208
Kaple Leanard, 287
Katon, Eseble, 267
Kaukins, Tohn, 336
Kearney, John W., 349
Kedault, George, 342
Keeler, Samuel, 246
Keen, John, 243
Keertekoe, Henrich Aren-
sten, 219
Kees, Henry, 57
Tacob, 333
Keith. Charles P., 99, 103
Kelburen, Thomas, 280
Kelby, O. Capt., 373
Robert, Hendre, 92, 314
Kell 157
Bethiah, 160
Bcthiah, (Rider), 157
Keller. Andrew, 110
Henry, 110, 285, 290
Jacob, 285
Tacob A., 110
Tohn, 288
Tohn Tunr., 288
Michael, 57
Robert, 289
Kellett, Stephen, 336
Kelley, Amasa, 251, 253
Amelia Lothrop
(Thacher), 143
Da\-'d, 130
Elisha, 143
Eliza J., 143
Ella Daty (Thacher),
141, 142
Ezra H„ 142
Huldah (— ), 142
James Herbert, 206
Kellev. Louisa (Lovejoy), 251,
253
Martha, 251, 253
Medora Louise, 130
Rowland B., 143
Sarah Hopkins (Mayo),
130
Zadoc, 142
Kellogg, Mary (Watrous),
244
Otis, 244
Kellv. Betsey (Rogers), 125
Elisha, 125
George, 54
-Hamblin, Betsey Ann,
125
Kelts, Conraat, 108
Kembell, Enoch, 282
Kenada. Samuel, 341
Kendall, Chauncey, 392
Mary, 345
Mary (Downer), 392
Uriah Brigham, 392
Kendleman, David, 336
Kennedy, David E., 236
Jennie Willis (Allen),
42
John Gray, 42
Pat. 291
Patrick, 58
Kent, Isaac, 287
T. H., Rev., 31
Kern, John, 59
Kersbyle, Jan, 372
Kerter, Daniel, 332
Kesler, Jacob, 113
Kessleman. Wm., 334
Kessler, Adam, 114
Toseph, 62
Thomas, 287
Kesselerus, Dominus, 218
Frcdericus, Rev., 218
Kester, Catharine A. (Wilt
or Witt), 140
Franklin Harrison, 140
George, 140
Sophronia Leaverton
(Thacher), 140
Thatcher Franklin, 140
Keteltas. Abm., 374
Gerrict, 372
Keyser. Honvost, 331, 334
Kieft. General Director, 220
Kiersteade (Kierstede),
Bens, 371
Cornelis, 370
Tohn, 373
Kies, Peter, 55
Kilhnt, Jacob. 331
Killer, Abraham, 111
Kilts, Conrod, 60
Kimball. Abigail, 90
Mary (Downer), 392
Uriah, 392
King (Kinge). , 67, 163,
164. 272, 275
Abigal. 158
Abigail (Brown), 159
Abigil (Hoel), 279
Abrim. 164
Amy, 270
Ann (Brown), 164
Asia, 270
Benj., 154
(Brown), 165
Constant, 71
David, 65, 70
Deb (Glover), 70
Edith, 201
Elener (Hallock), 274
King (Kinge), Elesa (Petty),
66
Elesa (Vaile), 71
Elesab, 71, 154
Elcsab (Beebee), 73
Elesabth (King), 154
Elesabeth, 157
Elesabeth (Osman), 67
Elexander, 73
Eliz, 267
Epherem, 279
Ephraim, 71
Ephrem, 164
Expernc (Young), 163
Exsperance, 273
Family, 318
Frank Barnard, 10, 11,
92, 182, 187, 403
George W., Rev., 29
Hannah, 74
Hannah (Beebe), 65
Hannh (Havens), 162
Harriett Morgan
(Steele), 10
Harriet S., 187
Isaa. 339
James, 157
Jerusha, 268
John, 159
Jonath, 66, 158
Joseph, 70
Lidah (Glover), 158
Lidyah, 161
Loes, 268
Marget, 266
Mary, 154, 276
Mary (Corey), 67
Mary Chetfeild), 70
Mary (Tarray), 270
Mary (Terrey), 273
Mehet (Tuthill), 164
Nathanll, 163
Nathaniel, 164
Phebe (Horton), 71
Pinihas, 274
Pres., 6
Robert Courtney, Mrs.,
201
Robert M., 187
Robert Morrow, 10
Rufus, 10, 203, 313, 318
Sa, 67
Sam, 162
Samuel, 11
Sarah (Hevens), 73
(Sheffield), 157
Sibbil, 155
Susana (Crook), 65
Unis, 163
William, 11
Wm., 63. 73, 165
Worin, 273
Kingman, Le Roy W., 204
Kingsfnrd, Arabella
(Thacher), 48
John C, 48
Kingsland. Henry W. 348
Joseph, 345
Mary 345
Dr., 190
Henrv Franklin, 182,
190
Jennie (Schaeffer\ 190
Martha Borst
(Schaeffer), 190
Kinner. Hannah (Chadock),
154
Wm.. 154
Kinsly. Henry, 290
Kip, Anthony, 373
Isaac, 373
43*
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Kip, Jacob, 373
Petrus, 374
Williim Ruloff, 313
Kipman, Mary, 348
Kirkland, Almira, 120
Susanna, 117
Kirkpatrick, Judith, 387
Samuel, 387
Kirkum, Lydia, 364, 379
Zebedee, 364
Zebidee, 377, 379
Kirten, Wm„ 371
Kisling, Family, 210
Jacob, 208
Kissam, Henry Snyder 85,
182 202, 203, 212
Mr., 201
Kitchener , 399
Kittredge, Alvah, 147
Annie C. (Richards),
147
Henrv Chessman, 147
Louisa (Thacher), 146,
260
William Parker, 147
William Richard 260
William Richards, 146,
147
Kitts, Abraham, 289
Adam 55
Nathan, 289
Peter L., 54
Klack, Adam, 291
Klause, Jacob, 62
John, 62
Peter, 62
Samuel, 283
Klo. . , George, 53
Klock, Adam, 109
Christian, 53
George G., 60
George J., 60
George, Jo., 62
Henry, 282
John J., Junr., 60
Klub'er, Henry, 334
Knankins Henry, 109
Knap James, 54
Knapp Benjamin, 174
Bethiah (Brondage). 174
Daniel, 174, 175, 294
Eunice, 294
Martha, 174
Moses, 173, 174, 301,
302, 388
Moses. Jr., 174
Moses, Sr., 174, 175
Timothy, 174, 301, 302
Kncale, Grace, 343
Knesher, Peter. 109
Kncshern John, 111
Kniften (Kniffing), George,
171 297, 381, 383
Tames 297
Mary, 297. 381, 383
Willi-m, 297
Knight, Piehard, 240
Knock, Mattys, 373
Knott, J^mes, 336
Knouts. Gcnrg. 112
Johen 114
Knowles, Allen Hinckley, 127
Eleanor Pratt, 127
Mary Eldridge (Rowe),
127
Knox, Abbie Jane, 329
Abraham, 327
Frederick H., 329
James, 287
Tohn Rev., 210
Sally. 327
Koch, Peter, 60
Kockle, John P., 333
Koetteritz, John B., 204
Konigh, Arie, 373
Kook, Ele, 286
Koons, Nicholas, 59
Kopelman, Johanes, 333
Koster, Joseph, 344
Kouvenhoven, Peter, 374
Kram, John, 62
Kramer, Joham Jesse, 287
Kranchleigh, Theunis, 296
Krassenbarough, Conrod, 340
Kretler, Leonard, 61
Kring, Catharin, 61
Jacob, 53, 61
John, 53, 61
John Junr, 53, 61
John Ludwig, 61
Krol, Bastiaen Jansen, 220
Krouse, Gertrude, 286
John, 52
Widow, 52
Kuhn, Eliza, 349
Peter, 349
Peter, Jr., 348
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., 185
Kuypers, Rev. Mr., 345, 349,
350
L. Peter J., 334
Labatie, Jean (Latyn,
Johan), 366, 367
Labrot, Sylvester Welch, 313
Labuzan, Anthony, 346
Ladaw, Jacob, 59
John, 59
Ladue, William, 79
Lafong, Mr., 372
Lake, William, 286
Lain, Sarah (Dains), 274
Timithy, 274
Laly, John, 290
Lamb, Francis P. S., Rev.f
239
Joseph, Mr., 65
Lidia, 73
Patience (Horton), 65
Lambert, Family, 207, 211
George, 286
Jonathan, 207
Peter, Junr., 286
Samuel, Captain, 207
Lamburd, Abigail, 75
Deb (Youngs)), 69
Jahish, 69
Lamphier, Lewis, 107
Lampman, Peter, Junr., 60
Lamson, Daniel, 26
Hannah, 25
Rachel (Griffin), 26
William, 102, 210
William J., 102
William judson, Dr.,
210
Landaw, James, 341
Joseph, 341
Landnn. Abig (Moor), 272
Ahigil (Post), 277
Ann (Woodel), 163
. athll, 160
Bethiah, 157
Christen (Conkling), 270
Daniel, 72
Deb (Reev), 270
Elesa, 70
Elijah, 277
Elisab. 164
Experi, 67
Hannah, 65, 155
Landon, Jame9, 67
Jared, 266, 270
Jonathen, 272
Joseph, 71
Ledea, 165
Margarit (Hallock), 71
Marth (Hutchinson),
266
Martha (Youngs), 72
Mary, 64, 70, 161, 274
Mary (Wilmot), 67
Mary (Yongs), 163
Mehatabel (Reeve), 160
Nath, 67
Prud (Osmon), 67
Rechel, 72
Samll, 163
Willm, 163
Lane, Abigail. 365, 378
Daniel, 171, 301
George, 171, 172, 301,
365, 378, 385
George, Jr., 171, 300,
301
George, Sr., 300
Henry, 374
Isaac, 282
Isaac, Jr., 282
Jacob, 365, 378
Jennie T., Dr., 206, 211
John, 282
Jonathan, 301
Toseph, 301
Kezia, 365, 378
Martha, 365, 378
Mathas, 286
Mercy, 300
Nathan, 301, 365, 378
Rebecca, 301
Samuel, 171
Lang, Catherine, 364, 378
Charles, 364, 378
Charles E., 365
Edmund, 365, 378
Hannah, 364, 378
Jacob, 364, 378
James, 364, 378
John, 364, 365, 378
John, Jr., 378
Letitia, 364, 378
Lydia, 364, 378
Mary, 364, 378
Robert, 364, 378
Sarah, 364, 365, 378
William, 378
William, Capt., 365, 378
Langworthy, Harriet, 121
Sanford, 121
Lanseer, Georg, 284
Lansi, James, 337
Lansier, Slephir, 287
Lansing, James, 335
Sander, 58
Lant, Jeremiah, 115
Laples, Mart, 273
Lapless, Franc . . , 162
Mathr (Sopers), 162
Lark, Andrew, 339
Larocx, Charles, 374
Larrabee, William, 346
Larraux, John, Capt., 373
Larrow, Simeon, 282
Simon, 285
Lary, Jacob, 284
Lasher, Conradt, 108
Conrod J., 54
Garrit, 54
George, 55
Gerrit, 108
Henry D., 313
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
435
Lasher. John. 55
John, Junr., 55
L. .her, Henry, 54
Lathrop, Win., 112
Latimore, Fredereck, 282
Rainbow, 287
Latrobe, John H. B., 319,
401
Latyn, Johan, 367
Lau . . . , Abig Moore Eles,
154
Laurence, Wm., 283
Laurens, Catharina, 296
Law, Abig (Moor), 70
Andw, Capt., 371
James, Doc, 70
Mary, 346
Richard, 346
Robt., Capt., 371
Lawless, Emily, 376
Lawrence, Abraham, 284
Anna Belle, 124
Gideon, 333
Jane, 347
John, 55, 347
Martha, 386
Stephen, 79
Layman, John, 52
Leach. Henry Goddard, 200
Phineas, 331
Learned. Family, 96
Leavenworth, Ebeneser, 335
Leavinworth, James, 342
Le Conte, Francis, 300 ,
Ledder, Christion, 333
LedvP'-d. .n . . . , 156
Abigll (Hempsted), 156
Lee, Abijah, 57
Annie Gertrude, 30
Family, 96
George W.. Capt., 347
G. W. C. General, 151
Harry, General, 151
Margaret, 180
Wm, 289
Leech, Rebeca (Johnson),
155
Stephen, 155
Leeds, , 202
Family, 98
Leeke. Mary (Wiggins), 72
Philip, 72
Le Fevre, Ralph, 204
Lefferts. Abra., 374
Le Gardenier, Pierre, 359
Leged (Legged), Fanne, 274
Gorg, 275
Hannah (Prin), 275
Phebe (Beushe), 275
Thomas, 275
Legeng, Jacob, 54
Leggett, Cornelia Colgate,
197, 198
Edward H., 204, 389
Lehman, Phebe, 178
Lein[ . . Jam, 56
Leiper, David, 285
Leir, . . .phus, 57
Leller, Martin, 335
Lensey, James, 283
James, Tur., 285
Lent. Carrie E., 306
David, 306
David H., 306
Esther, 306
George M., 306
Hannah F., 306
Harrison, 306
Miriam Travis, 306
Sarah Ann, 306
Leonard, Adelaide King, 42
Benjamin S., 44
Charles Reginald, 44
Charles Webster, 44, 259
Christiana (Nelson), 42
Clarence E., 103
Constance, 346
Edgar Welch, 44
Emeline Thacher
(Welch), 43, 44, 259
Esther L. (Smith), 44
Ezra Stiles, 42
Jessie (Hazard), 44
Pamela (Loveioy), 251,
253
Robert, Capt., 373
Robert Tarvis, 44
Ruth (Richards), 44
Solomon, 251, 253
Lepper, Conradt, 62
Jacob, 108
Joh., 112
John, 333
John, Jr., 333
Leroy, Peter, 338
Lesnia, Daniel, 288
Lester, Elesab (Mathes), 69
Henry, 342
Mary (Moore), 267
Mary (Olberson), 279
Selvester, 267
Stores, 279
Thorn, 69
Letelier, , 192
Barent Gerretse, 192
Le Turc, J. D., 345
Levy, Moses, 371
Lewes, Eleaz, 72
Elesab (Corey), 72
Jonth, 72
Mary (Corey), 72
Lewis, Annah, 241
Frederick, 283
Joel, 336
Margaret, 213
Morgan, General, 213
Nathan, 107
Samuel, 107
Simeon, 244
Thankful (Hallett), 244
Wm., 283
Lhommedieu, (Lhomedieu.
Lhomedeu, Lhomedau,
Lhommedu, Lhomadau,
Lhommedu, Lhoma-
dau, L'homedeau,
LJiommedew, Lhom-
med)
Abigll (Welse), 161
Anna, 164
Ben, 161
Benj., 65, 70, 163
Charity, 161, 265
Constant, 161
Deb (Youngs), 161
Elesa (Booth), 72
Elesab, 73
Ester (Vail), 165
Ezra, 265
Ezre, 277
Freelove (Howel), 66
Grov . . , 165
Hosea, 66
J., 68, 155
Temimh (Tomson), 163
Lid (Baley), 273
Martha (Bourn), 70
Mary, 157, 162
Mary (Conklyn), 65
Lhommedieu. etc.
Mary (Havens), 277
Mary (Hudson), 68
Nathaniel, 273
Peter, 67
Prudence (Goodaile),
155
Sarah (Curwin), 67
Su, 67
Sylvester, 72
Lichtenstein, Gaston, 93, 103
Lick, David, 57
Lickley, Absalom, 180
Emeline, 180
James, 180
James B., 180
Mary J., 180
Mary Jane, 180
Phebe Ann, 180
Sarah, 180
Lidyard, Abigail, 165
Liffler, Elisabeth Bates, 260
Lighthall, Francis, 52
Lilly, Julius W., 404
Julius Whiting, 398
Martha, 350
Linch, Jacob, 112
Lincoln, 167, 168, 169
Abigail Taylor
(Whelden), 141
Clark, 141
Family, 320
Mary Edward, 141
Mary (Ryder), 141
Mercy Emma, 141
President, 214
Lindicker, Nicholas, 291
Lindsay, John D., 208
Lines, Abraham, 350
Linkfaller, 342
Linsey, James, 282
Wm., 283
Lintler, Albert, 116
George, 116
George, Jr., 116
John, 116
Linzee, Family, 211
Lipe, 282
Abraham, 114
Adam, 110
Casper, 110
David, 110
Johanes, 110
John, 110
Lippencot, Amelia, 350
Lippincott, Horace Mather.
99
Lippincott Co., J. B., 99,
103, 209, 317, 319
Lippitt, Moses, 380
Lister, Charles Clayton, 236
Laura Thacher
(Grange), 236
Sarah Henrietta (Hall).
236
Liten, Carlo, 314
Littelye, Mr., 372
Little, Arthur, Rev., 135, 136
Edward Porter, Rev.,
239
John, 331, 339
Livingston, Alida
(Schuyler). 148
Brockholst, Hon., 346
Catharine, 148, 149
Catharine (Crannel),
149
Cathrina, 149
Cornelia (Beekman), 148
Cornelius, 149
436
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Livingston. Edward, 215
Eugene Augustus, 186,
214
Gilbert, 148, 149
Harriet (Coleman), 214
James, 330, 370
Janet, 215
John, 331
Julia, 213
Margaret (Lewis), 213
Mary Coleman, Miss,
186
Maturin, 213, 214
Ph., 351
Phillip, 370
Rev. Dr., 347, 348
Rev. Mr., 346
Richard, 340
Robert, 148, 370
Robert J., 214
Robert, Tr., 370
Sarah, 351
Lloyd, Edward, Colonel, 151,
152
Family, 211
Lobdill, Ahijah, 331
Locke, A. H., 258
Charles Augustus, 41,
255
Family, 255, 258
Florence M. (Dyer), 41
Harold Deblois, 41
Mary Ingersoll, 41, 44
Sarah Jane (Thacher),
255
Lockeman, Annetje, 369
Lockwood, Amos, 379
Daniel, 79
Delila, 79
Ebenezer, 79
George, 79
James, 57
Louisa, 79
Mary, 79
Robert, 258
Sarah, 79
Sarah (Depew), 79
Lockwood & Brainard Co.,
95
Lodadwick, Casper, 51
Lodge, Cornelis, 373
Lodiwick, Abraham, 53
Peter, 53
Loeb, Solomon, 185
Long, Christoher, 283
Longarme, 261
Longbotton, Toseph, 68
Mary (Howel). 68
Longfellow, Frederick
William. 216
Tulia Livingston
(Delafield), 216
Longman, Peter, 52
Longmans, Green & Co., 100,
103
Longshore, Solomon, 110
Lonos, George M., 112
Loomis, Anna or Hannah
(Griffin), 25
Ebenezer, 25
Loopers, Mrs., 371
Lore, Eunice, 72
Hannah (Brown), 74
J.. 74
Loree, Leonor Fresnel, 313
Loring. Elisha Thacher, 252
Eliza Ann, 252
Eliza W. (Wing), 252
Rose (Wing), 252
Loswclls, , 342
Lothrop, Ebeneser, 287
Lott, Rebecca, 348
Loughneet, Hons, 333
Louks, Peter, Jr., 341
Lovejoy, Abial (Abiel), 250,
253
Almira, 251, 253
Betsey (Stedman), 251-
253
Elizabeth (Gray), 251,
252
Eliza (Tyndale), 251,
253
Henry, 251, 253
Joseph Thacher, 251,
253
Louisa, 251, 253
Loyal, 251, 253
Martha (Kelley), 251,
253
Mary (Brown), 251, 252
Mary Polly (Thacher),
253
Mary (Thacher), 250
Mary Thomas (Stevens),
251, 253
Pamela, 251, 253
Polly (Mary), 251, 253
Prudence (Noyes), 251,
253
Sophia (Thacher), 251
Susan, 251, 253
Thacher, 251, 253
William, 251
Lovel. Ephraem, 287
Lovering, Ebenezer, 87
Esther (Dearborn), 87
Lovelace, John, 59
Loveless, Ezrom, 59
Joseph, 61
Lovless, Sarah Ann, 180
William Henry, 180
Wm., 180
Louks, Gerard, 289
Henry G., 289
Peter, 289
Peter P., 289
Lounsberry, Ann, 300
John, 300
Michael, 300
Richard, 300
Thomas, 300
William, 300
Louthrop, Frederick, 112
Loux, Frederick, 60
George, 56
Jacob, 60
Low, Cornelis, 374
Pres., 6
Lowless, , 342
Lowrance, Hannah, 71
Lowrey, Thomas. Col., 352
Lowry, John, 371
Lubbertsen, Frederick, 228
Lubton. Mary. 70
Luce, Abiah, 75
Abiah (Hallock), 67
Abig (Horton), 71
Bethie (Wells), 165
David, 68
Eleazur, 67, 71, 73
Elenor. 154
Jemimah (Curwin), 68
.m, 165
Mary (Smith), 73
Luckhurst, Charlotte T., 104
Charlotte Taylor, 204
Ludlam, Mary, 155
Ludlnw, Ann N., 346
Gabriel, 371
Gabriel H., 346
Ludwie, Giffers, 289
Lukens, Arthur Thacher, 233
Emily (Ellis), 232
Reuben, 232
Sybella (Thacher), 232
William Ellis, 232
Lunt, Ann, 308
Lupton, Josiah, 269
Sarah Fanning, 269
Lurting, Robert, 374
Lus, Benjaman, 274
Prudenc (Halack), 274
Luse, Abig (Clark), 69
Abner, 160
Benj., 69
Ele.r, 158
Mehetabl (Hallock), 160
Prudence (Youngs), 158
Luther, Benj., 67
Jane (Merow), 67
Lycan, Alfred Thacher, 139
Blanche (Brown), 139
Elmer Brown, 139
Emeline (Lowry), 138
Esther Hall (Thacher),
138
Fannie Esther, 138
James Brigham, 138
Jeremiah, 138
Jessie Viola, 138
Minnie Jane (Thacher),
138
Sherman Winfield, 138
Stanley Thatcher, 138
William Henry Harrison,
138
Lyker, Henry, 284
Lyman, Family, 96
Lynch, Gabriel, 173, 174,
301, 388
Gabriel, Jr., 174
Gabriel, Sr., 174, 176,
388
John, 174
Jonathan, 173, 174, 385
Mary, 174
Peter, 174
Sarah, 174
Thomas, 374
Lynklaar, Jacob, 371
Lynsen, Jorset, 373
Lyon. Abel, 287
Benjamin, 51, 174
Elizabeth Pardee, 327
John E., 189
Martha, 174
Moses, 284
Parthena, 368
Samuel, 327
M .... 271
Amy, 271
M Jacob, 280
M. H. S., 317, 318
McAdam, Margaret, 90
McAlley, . Angus, 333
McAllister, Addams S., 206,
211
McArther, Daniel, 332
Tnhn, 58
Tohn Mc. 330
McCabe. Stephen, 180
McCall, Dugal, 334
Hugh, 339
Tona, 334
McCarne. John, 285
McCarthy, John, 330
McCastline, Andrew, 180
McComb, Ashbell, 284
Frances, 243
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
437
MTready & Reid, 347
McDanel, James, 331
McDonald, Anna Elizabeth
(Thacher) (Gibson),
255
Daniel, 284
Ethel J. (Calkins), 21
George, 255
Lilly Vallette, 41
Ray, 21
William, Prof., 6
M'Elheren, Daniel, 346
McEwer, Hugh, 334
McFarland, Alcy, 121
Hannah, 121
John, 121
Joseph, 121
Lucy, 121
Mary, 121
Robert, 121
McFarlin, Robert, 110
McGowen, Hugh, 331
McGown, John, 339
McGregor, Duncan, 333
Mclnti, Peter, 339
Mclntire, Archibald, 338
Daniel, 337
John, 345
Wm. C., 338
M'Jimsey, Rev. Mr., 349
McKain, Daniel, 336
McKean, Frances (Platner),
33
McKenney, Cornelius, 109
M'Kesson, John, 346
McKey, John, 111
McKinley, Albert E., Prof.,
314
John, 337
Pres., 323
Prof., 314
McKinnee . . n, 66
Hannah (Alibin), 66
McKnight, Carrie A., 129
Rev., Dr., 345, 348,
350
M'Lachlin, Jane, 346
Michael, 346
McLallin, Archibald, 336
McLean, Aaron, 122
Almeda, 122
Anthony, 122
Cathrine P., 122
Grudma, 122
Harriet, 122
Isabel K., 122
James, 122
James, Rev., 141
James T., 122
Jane, 122
Kathrine P., 122
Phebe, 122
Rachel, 122
Thomas, 122
Thomas, Esq., 122
William A., 122
William C, 121
Wm. C, 122
McMahon, Bridget (John-
son), 389
John, 389, 390
McMartin, Duncan, 330
Peter, 330, 332
McMullen, George, 116
McNable, , 335
McNaughon, John, 337
McNeil, Cornelius, 109
Theodore, 62
M'Pherson, Janet, 347
John, 335
McVain, Duncan, 334
James, 338
John, 336
Peter, 334
Mabee, Abraham, 109
Mabie, Hamilton W., 7
Mabon, James B., Mrs., 106
William, Dr. Rev., 105
Mack, James, Capt., 352
Mackay, Donald Sage, Rev.,
404
Mackenzie, George Norbury,
LL.B., 94
Mackfarling, Abigal (Cox),
164
David, 164
Mackleman, John, 372
Macy, W. A., Mrs., 403
William Austin, M. D.,
203
Maersen, Catelyn, 367
Cornelis, 366, 367
Maffett, Martha, 104
Magnish, Lucretia (Conk-
ling), 271
Nicalus, 271
Mains, Dr., 316
George Preston, 316
Mallenbrey, Joseph, Dr., 345
Mrs., 345
Maloney, J. Fred, 211, 319
Man, Adriaan, 371
Eduward, 219
Johan, 373
Mandeger, Peter, 115
Mann, Samuel Vernon, Mrs.,
92
Manning, Cardinal, 325
J. M., Rev., 43
W. T., Rev., Dr., 10
Manser, James, 290
Manwaring, Hannah (Bax-
ter), 161
Love, 71
Peter, 161
Manv, Ann (Wines), 69
J., 69
Mapes, , 267
Abig, 65, 72
An, 65
Benj., 155
Bethi (Goldsmith), 64
Bethiab, 65
Caleb, 68
Elsea (Davis), 156
Elesab (Baley), 155
Elis, 65
Elezibeth, 275
-,A. Esther, 70, 155
»'*■ Eunice, (Lore), 72
Srf — Hanna (Case), 65
r/|V Hannah, 65, 72
Jabig, 65
Johannah, 157
Jonathan, 71
Joseph, 68, 156
Kesiah, 154
Kesier (Parshal), 68
Martha, 68
Mary, 66, 74
Mary (Terry), 71
Patte (Tuthill), 277
Phineas, 309
Rachel, 73
Sarah, 74
Tabitha (Alibon), 68
Thomas, 64, 277
Wm., 72
Maps, . 268
. .amuel, 157
Anne (Brown), 273
Maps, Elisebath (Reeve), 265
Hannah (Brown), 272
Isreal, 273
Jonathn, 162
Martha (Dickerson), 162
Mary (Brown), 157
Mary (Overton), 268
Mary (Tarey), 268
Phinehas, 268
Tho, 265
Timothy, 272
March, Benjamin, 289
Lucy (Johnson), 390
Stephen, 52, 390
Thomas, 113
Markell, James, 289
Peter, 282
Marlin, Jacob, 291
Marling, Alfred E., 323
Marsen, Cornelis, 367
Marshalk, Andries, 373
Johannes, 374
Marsh, Joseph, Rev., 46
Lillian Gertrude
(Thacher), 34
William, 174 383
William Virgil, Rev., 34
Marshall, Laura, 257
Marsiells, Gerrit, 61
Marston, Nathl. 372
Thomas, 348
Marten, Alexander, 56
Martensen, Ellen, 348
Martin, , 342
E. Howard, 201, 319
Family, 96
John, 287, 335
John D., 349
Martindale, Grace (Middle-
ton), 183
Jean, 183
Joseph Boardman, 182,
183
Rebecca (Taylor), 183
Marvin, James, Junr., 286
Mash, Mary (Moor), 70
Peltiah, 70
Mason, James, 334
Mary, 158
Rev. Mr., 350
Mather, (Brown), 75
Catherine (Holt), 87
Ebenze, 158
Increase, 75
Margart (Downs), 158
Nath, 67, 69
Richard. Rev., 87
Ruth (Terry), 67
Sarah Hankridge
Hawkridge, Story,
(Cotton), 87
Wareham, 300
Mathes, Elesab, 69
James, 72
Mary, 72, 158
Marv (Mathes), 72
Mary (Smith), 69
Robart, 69
Matthews (Mathews), Abi-
gail, 242
Abigail (Atkins), 241
Ann (Crowel), 242
Ann (Eldridge), 242
Atkins, 241
Barnabas, 241
Barnett, 341
Bethiah, 241
Catherine T. R., 369
David, 242
Desire, 242
43$
Index of Names in Volume XL IX.
Matthews, Desire (Crowell).
242
Desire (Ryder), 241
Edmund, 242
Elisha, 242
Elizabeth, 241
Elizabeth (Eldridge),
241
Elizabeth (Sturgess),
242
Elizabeth Thacher, 50
Enoch, 242
Ezekiel, 242
Frances (Bray), 250
Franklin, 129
Hannah, 241, 242, 244
Hannah, (Sturgis), 241
Helen Augusta (Stro-
bridge), 236
Isaac, 241
Isabella, 127
Isaiah, 242
James, 241, 242
John, 241
Jonathan, 242
Tosiah, 241
Lucv (Bray) (Hallett),
250
Lydia (Hallett), 242
Lydia Hedge, 241 .
Marcy, 242
Marcy (Whelden), 242
Marion Katherine, 236
Mary, 241
Mary (Atkins), 241
Mary (Hedge), 241
Mercie Bangs, 129
Mercy (Hedge), 242
Nathaniel, 241, 250
Oliver, 50, 127
Phebe, 127, 242
Phebe (Matthews), 50,
242
Rebecca, 241, 242
Rebecca Hawes, 126
Reuben, 250
Samuel Robert Carle-
ton, 236
Sarah (Eldrige). 241
Sarah (Hawes). 241
Sarah (Hedge), 242
Sarah (Matthews), 129
Susannah, 241
Temperance, 242
Thankful, 242
Thankful (Hawes), 241
Thomas, 241, 242
William, 241
Matthyse, Nicholas, 374
Mattice, Conradt, 114
John, 114
Mattis, Thomas, 341
Mauduit, Jasper, 320
Mauzv, Family, 210
Henry, 208
Richard, 208
Mauy, Godfry, 332
Maxfield, James, 112
John, 112
May, S. P., 241
Mayham, Albert Champlin,
204
Mayhu, Mary, 64
Mayhew. Wm. H., Rev.,
230
Mayo, 244
Mazzinghi, Dominac, 347
Mead, Ahigail, 327
Anor, 329
Augustus, 328
Mead. Benjamin, 327
Benjamin C-, 328
Catherine Adelia, 328
Charles, 328
Charlotte, 327
Deborah, 22
George H„ 327
Hannah Reynolds, 328
Harry, 329
Ira C, 329
Isaac, 22
Jane Ann, 329
Jeremiah, 327
John, 329
John W., 329
John Walcott, 329
Laura A. Knox, 329
Lavina, 174
Lockwood, 328
Lucinda, 329
Mary, 328
Mr., 201
Nancy, 22
Nathan, 327
Nelson, 328
Philip, 328
Rachel Yeamans, 329
Sally, 327
Sarah, 329
Spencer Percival, 202
Violetta, 328
Meaker, Sarah, 65
Means & Thacher, 258
Mecoly, Cristian (Alibon),
66
David, 66
Medford, Anna, 172
Meeke, Edward, 352
Meeker, Silas, 336
Megoon, John, 343
Meinders, Maria, 296
Melis, Jacob, 285
Mellen, John, Rev., 251, 252
Meller, John, 336
Mellike, Elesobe, 273
Mellows, Catharine, 347
Merkell, Henry, 55
Tohn, 55
Merkle. Dewalt, 55
Peter. 55
Merls, Elisabeth (Conkling),
279
Marvin, 279
Merow, Anna (Curwin), 67
Elisha, 66
Jane, 67
Mary, 69
Mary (Nolin), 66
Nath, 67
Merret, Peter, 337
Merrew, Andrew, 282
John, 282
Merriam, Lucy Howland
(Fairfield), 254
William, 254
Merritt, 201
Andrew, 301
David, 387
Douglas, 85, 103, 203,
205, 212 301. 313.402
Elizabeth (Underhill),
173, 301
Family, 103
Jane, 387
John, 292, 301
Tohn, Sr., 301
Nellie C, 124
Prudence, 346
Samuel, 301
Thomas, 173, 301, 302
382
Mes, Ezra, 277
Martha (Case), 277
Mesier (Messier), Abrm.,
373
Peter, 373
Messenger, Eleanor (Griffin),
25
Jehiel, 24
Mary (Griffin), 24
Nathaniel, 25
Metcalf, Eva (Canfield), 21
Thos., 21
Metts, James, 344
Meyer, Andries, Sr., 371
Gert., 373
Ida, 371
Jacob H., 110
Michael, Walter, 332, 335
Wm., 281
Michail, Abraham, 281
Michel, John, 277
Nance (Overton), 277,
Michiels, Vrouwtgen, 227
Middlebrook, Frederick
Kingsland, 313
Middleton, Grace 183
Wm., 332
Mighielse, Cornells, 371
Miles, Zebulon, 107
Millard, Elizabeth, 121
George, 121
George J., 121
Miller, Ann, 70
Anthony, 172, 298, 387
Barhar, 113
Clarissa, 347
Conradt, 114
Cornelius, 281
David, 387
Elesabeth, 65
Family, 320
Helen L„ 204
Hervy, 56
Hester, 387
Jacob F., 337
J. Dickinson, 106
Jellis, 56
John, Jr., 337
John P., 110
Peter G., 113
Phillip, 56
Powell, 333
Rev. Mr., 346, 347, 349
Miller Co., H. W„ 234
Mills, , 342
David M., Jr., 349
Frederick, 280
Jacob, 280
Rev., Mr., 349
Roger, 282, 283
Samuel, 298
Miln, John, Rev., 369
Milne, Abbie Ann {Gifford),
48
Jeanette Duncan, 48
John Cruickshank, 48
Milnor, James, Rev., 210
Minshull, John, 347
Mary, 347
Minthorne, Daniel, 284
Philip, 374
Mintline, Tonathan, 286
Minuit, Peter, 220, 222, 223
Mitchel, Mary, 73
Mavor, 8
Family, 320
Mitfort (Medford), Anna,
172
Mitican, John, 165
Mary (Yongs), 165
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
439
Moher, Jacob, 56
Mohlman, M., 83
Molenaar, Dr., 373
Moll, Jacobus, 372
Momford, Gerard, 373
Monk, Christopher, 115
John, 114
John, Junr., 109
John W., 113
Monragge, Petr, 372
Monroe, Capt., 373
Montgomery, Family, 320
Richard, General, 215
Moody, Katharine T., 211
Katherine Twining, 148
Wm., 282
Moon, Jacob, 53
Mooney, Roderick J., Rev.,
28
Moore (Moor, More), 157,
267
Abel, 17
Abig, 70, 272
Abig (Hallock), 72
Abig (Reeve), 72
Abigail (Lidyard), 165
Abraham, 284
Alexd., 372
Amos, 26
Ann, 65
Ann (Hub.o...), 161
Annah, 274
Anne (Cleveland), 278
Benj, 68, 267
Benjoman, 277
Betsy (Fanning), 309
Calven, 277
Calvin, 309
Carrie E., 211
Charles B., 120, 210,
211, 309, 318, 319
Cynthe (Hel), 277
David, 71
Deb, 68
Deborah (Terry), 276
Dr., 372
Elesa, 69
Elesa (Alison), 68
Elesabeth, 69
Elesebeth (Faning),
277
Elisebeth, 276
Eliz (Wikham), 269
Family, 211
Frederic, 352
Frederick, 339
Fredrick, 159
Hannah, 266, 274
Hannah (Budd), 72
Hannah (Conkling), 71
Hannah (Goldsmith),
279
Hannah (Howell), 270
Hannh, 271
Harriet M., 122
Hazzard. 273
Henry, 75, 162
Hester (Pe.k), 273
Hipzebe (Wilmot), 71
Isreal, 73
J., 70
James, 69, 383
Jerusha (Howel), 74
Jinne, 275
John, 161, 332, 371
John D., 122
Jonathan, 64
Joseph, 278, 279
Julianer, 273
Leda (Corwen), 278
Moore, (Moor. More), Lidai, 268
Line, 160
Luther, 164
Lydia, 17
Mahittable, 275
Margarit (Graves), 64
Margret, 277
Martha, 68
Martha (Griffin), 26
Marthe, 271
Mary, 67, 70, 156, 160,
165, 265, 267, 271,
276
Mary (Braddick), 68
Mary (Hazard), 164
Mary (Mitchel), 73
Mary (Vaile), 159
Mechael, 332
Meheta (Havins), 161
Mehtebel (Tarry), 267
Mehitab, 159
Mehitable, 26
Micah, 74
Micha, 165
Mity, 267
Nathan, 68
Nelle, 277,
Nelle (Drake), 275
Patience (Hallock), 157
Patiance (Youngs), 162
Penelape (Rider), 69
Penelepe, 75
Pernal, 270
Phebe, 70, 274
Prudenc, 279
Rachel, 70
Rachel (Glover), 159
Rachil (Conklyn), 70
Rechel (Landon), 72
Rev., Bishop, 347-350
Rhody, 266
Sam, 72
Silas, 72
Siles, 276
Siman, 72
Simon, 161, 270, 275
Tempe (Conklyn), 75
Tho, Junr., 269
Thomas, 71, 159
Wm., 72
Morang, Gorg, 276
Mary (Car), 276
Morehouse, Andrew, 331
Reuben, 331
Morfet, John, 57
Morgan, John, 299, 330
Mary Agnes, 195
Morgott, Capt., 374
Morrell, Rev., Mr., 350
Richard, Dr., 350
Morris, Ethelyne, 139
Hannah, 392
John P., Capt., 351
Luwis, J., 372
Phoebe, 392
Robert, 100, 151
Rufus, 285
Sarah, 391
Morrison, Barnabas Thacher,
229
Charles J., 28
Charles King, 92
Eleanor LeFevre, 229
Fannie Edson (Dem-
mon), 229
Florence K., 28
George Austin, Jr.,
202
Helen Christine (Wash-
burn), 229
Morrison, Julia A. (Nicker-
son), 28
Philip Guy, 229
Philip LeFevre, 229
Rebecca, 147
Samuel, 122
Thacher (Demmon),
229
Morrow, (Morow), 165
Anna, (Penny), 164
Mary, 165
Mary, 165
Morse, Joseph, 338
Margaret, 88
Rufus, 289
Mortain, Charles, 339
Morton, Abbie (Bowler-
Hoppin), 45
Helen, 45
Marcus, 45
Marcus, Judge, 45, 259
Maria Eldredge
(Welch), 44, 45, 259
Mosells, Alexander, 110
Mosher (Moshur, Moshure),
69
Abigail (Youngs), 68
Henry, 57, 68
Israel, 58
Peter, 57
Solomon, 57
Mosier, Abraham, 282
Enry, 291
Mott, Abra, 374
Hopper Milker, 85,
200, 203, 210, 212,
314, 321, 345, 402
Lavinia, 386
Sears, 57
Moulton, John, 96
Thomas, 96
Mourcourt, 223
Dominus, 224
Mourcourtius, Johannes,
Rev., 223
Mowatt, Eliza, 348
Moyer, Catharine, 110
David, 108
Headwise, 291
Henry, 110
Henry, Jr., 115
Jacob, 58
Jacob G., Ill
Jacob H., Ill
John P., 110
Peter, 110
Moyes, John D., 288
M.rtle, Jacob, 58
Mulford, Abrem, 278
Mary (Dimond), 73
Sarah, 155
Timothy, 73
Mulkins, Caroline Esther,
395
Mulligan, Stephen H., 283
Mullins, Priscilla, 311
Mumford, Catheren (Hav-
ens), 158
Thorns., 158
Munds, James Theus, 314
Munger, Cvnthia, 392
Jane, 79
Samuel, 79
Munn, Constant N., 122
James, 122
Mary Ann, 122
Munrow, Daniel, 113
Jacob, 287
John, 342
Wm., 287
Wm., Junr.. 287
44<>
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Murray, Catharine, 390
Francis, 52
Henry, 115
Patrick Francis. 5
James, 115
Murray, Jos., 372
Louise Welles, 100, 103
Murre, James, 299
Susanna, 299
M.ttice, Ja.o. . ., 114
Myer, Andries, 372
Hendk, 372
Henry F., 281
Johannes, 371
Myers, Alfred Edwards,
403
Rev., Mr., 347
Naerburg, Jan, Dr., 372
Nash, Esther Lines, 35
George W., 204
George W., Dr., 104,
319
Hannah Whiting, 35
Naught, Adam, 114
Nay. Ira Allen, 134
Ira Allen Jr., 134
Mary Gillespie (Hewes),
134
Robert, Allen, 134
Susie Thacher (Baker),
134
Naylor (Nayler), Maria,
172
Mary, 173
Mary Undersil (Under
hill), 172
Thomas, 172
Near. Conradt, 62
George, 114
Jacob, 54
Zachereas, 58
Nearpass, William H., 204
Neehofs, Wm., 58
Neekloy, Mechael, 332
Neely, Henrv Adams, Rt.,
Rev., 215
Nelke, David, Inman, 314
Nellis (Nillis), Adam A.,
52
George, 116
Henry W.. 61
John C, 53
John D., 58, 109
John L., 60
John V., 62
John W., 53
Joseph, 52, 283
Joseph, Junr., 52
Ludwig, 60
Peter, 52
Peter H., 57
Peter M., 61
Philip, Junr., 60
Wm., 52
Wm., Junr., 60
Nellson, Allen. 332
Nelson, Polecarpus, 295
Rev., Mr., 347
Samuel, 349
Thomas F., 331
Nerrig, Peter, 336
Nestle, Gotlieb, 54
Henry, 60
Nestor, George, 349
Newbery, , 159
, (Darrow), 159
Newcomb, Family, 117
Anna, 117
Ncwkirck, Charles, 51
Newkirk, Family, 319
Thomas J., 319
Newman, James, 289
Samuel, 398
Stephen N., Rev., 132
Newton, Albert, 335
Elvira, 18
Frederick, 122
Ruth Ann, 122
Nicholas, John, 107
Nichols, Charles, 82
George L., 319
Humphrey, 315, 319
Isaac, 315
Mecaga, 82
Mr., 371
Sarah Ann 82
Simon, 54
William, 364
Nicholls, Renselaer, 370
Nicholson, William A., 104,
326
Nickerson, Abbie Milton, 131
Alanson, 327
Deborah, 305
Eleazer Alexander, 230
Eliza Whiting, 34
Esther L., 34
Esther Lines (Nash), 34
Hannah Whiting
(Nash), 34
Hiram Churchill, 34
Horace, 131
Joseph, 82, 305
Lizzie Thacher, 230
Mary, 82, 327
Mary Clarke (Marshall),
230
Milly Mead, 327
Nathan, 327
Obed, 131
Rebecca (Howes), 131
Sally Jane (Kelley),
131
Nickolls, Dr., 372
Nicolls (Nicols), Capt., 373
John, Dr., 345
Jonathan, 344
Naomi. 82
Sarah (Davis), 82
Wait (Benjamin), 66
William, 66, 82
Niles, Nathan, 337
Nillson. Mr., 372
Noah, Phillip, 338
Noble. Francis, 285
Henry Harmon, 204
Nockson, Thos., 373
Nolin, Mary, 66
Norcross. Caroline, 22
Maryette, 22
Phillip D., 22
Northlee, John, 289
Northrige. Eldrige, 332
Norton. Charles, 256
Christopher, 113
Elizabeth (Cotton),
87
Esther (Dearborn,
Lovering) , 87
Family, 117
George, 63
Tames E., 205
Jane (Hallett), 2S6
John, 63
Margery, 63
Mary, 63
Mary (Corwin), 269
Nancy, 87
Nathaniel Lat, 269
Polly (Hutchinso), 275
Norton, Robert, 63
Susan (Chamberlain),
256
Thaxter, 256
Timothy, 275
William, 87
Norwood, Andrew S., 349
Nought, Samuel, 114
Noyes, Cutting, 308
Elizabeth, 308
Elizabeth (Knight), 308
Prudence, 251, 253
Sarah, 194
Nubery, Bathsheba (Bax-
ter), 161
Nathan, 161
Nudd, Martha, 87
Nutmeg, Derek, 336
Nutt, Helen, 88
Nyhoff, John, 56
Nyneman, Henry, 58
Nyssen, Theunis, 356
Tonis, 356, 363
Oakley, Benjamin, 388
Cornelius, 388
Elizabeth, 387
Hannah, 387
Isaac, 297, 387, 389
Hannah, 297
John, 297, 388
Mary, 387, 388
Miles, 297, 388
Miles, Jr., 387
Rachel, 388
Sarah, 388
William, 388
Obadiah, Dr., 123
Obail, Jacob, 110
O'Brien, Ann, 122
Ann Ryan, 122
John, 122
Rev., Dr., 345-347
Ochiltree, Family, 98
O'Connor, Thomas, 335
Odell, Alice L., 181
Anna, 173, 299
Charles C, 181
Charles G., 181
Charles H., 181
Elizabeth, 171
Harriet, 79
Isaac, 173, 299
James, 180, 181
John, 181, 299
John W., 181
Laurence, 305
Lemuel, 305
Martha, 181
Martha A., 181
Mary, 79, 180, 181
Mary Ann, 181
Mary M., 181
Moses, 305
Naomi, 181
Patience, 299
Samuel. 171. 299
Sarah A., 181
Susanna. 181
Tamer A., 180
William, 171, 299
Odiorn, Matilda, 346
O'Donnell, Family, 96
Ogden, Abraham, 348
Capt., 385
David, 293, 294, 381,
383, 385
David, Capt., 292
David, Jr., 381, 386
John, 300, 381, 383
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
W
Oeden Joseph. 381. 384
Judette (Budd), 300,
381
Nansey, 157
Rev. Dr., 345
Richard, 300, 303, 381,
382
Ogh, George, 108
Peter, 108
Ogilvie, Clinton, Mrs., 201
Thomas, 349
Rebecca, 349
O'Gorman, Richard, 5
Ohq, George, Junr., 108
Olberson, Hellen, 277
Mary, 279
.onkling. 278
Phebe (Terr), 278
Olcott, Heppy, 349
Oldman, Christoph, 285
Oldrige (Oldrig, Oldredg,
Oldridge, Oldridg,
Oldrg), 267
Bethier, 278
Carthrine (Faning), 268
Garshem, 266
Garshom, 268
Hannah (Osbon), 270
Jemes, 273
Temimah, 159
Joshua, 270
Mart (l.apreSi, 273
Mary, 266
Mary (Reeve), 266
Mary (Wells), 162
Mehtabel, 73
Peter, 162
Olindorf. Daniel, 116
Oliver, Adam, 113
Robert, 370
OIney, Joseph, 58
Olshaver, Stephen R., 286
Olte, , 278
Onderdnnk, , 354
Oore, Calv, 266
Marget (King), 266
Oosterhout, Isaac, 336
Oothout, Conrod, 282
Jonas, 51, 110
Opdyck, C. W., 220
Gysbert, 220
Oppie, Phebe, 386
Order, Isaac, 58
Orsmore, John, 268
Mary (Vail), 268
Osbon, . 161, 273
Abigel (Hull), 164
(Brown), 275
Daniel, 159, 164, 269
Delivrenc (Howel), 273
Elesath (Gardiner), 155
Galer, 275
(Hallock), 159
Hannah, 270
Hellen (Hull), 163
Mary, 155
Mary (Bridget), 158
Metab, 270
. . onathn, 155
Peter, 158
Sarah, 269
Sarah (Howel), 158
Wins, 163
Osborn, Abigil, 277
Adonijah, 163
Bethier (Hoel), 277
Elisibath. 275
Hanna, 271
Hannah, 162
(Hallock), 163
Osborn, Henry Fairfield, Mrs.,
211
Mathu, 277
Mehitble (Brown), 277
Wins, 277
Osborne, Mr., 371
Osbrn, Mary (Pain), 269
Osburgh, Abraham, 341
Osbun, Dan, 72
Mehetabel (Wines),
72
Osman (Osmon, Osmond,
Osmun), Adonijah, 71
Barthalemew, 285
Bethi, 70
Bezela, 72
Dority, 66
Elesabeth, 67
Ester, 66
Hannah (Mapes), 65
Isaac, 65, 68
J., 69
Jemimah (Howel), 71
John, 55
Marcy, 74
Martha (Mapes), 68
Mary (Bayley), 68
Pettiel (Curwin), 72
Phebe, 69
Phebe (Osmon), 69
Prud, 67
Rachel, 69
Rebeca, 73
Wm., 68
Osgood, Ira, 190
Toanna, 190
John, 96
William, 190
Oster, David, 331
Osterhout, Frederick, 60
Ostrander, Andrew, 112
Aron, 112
John, 109
Wm., 341
Ostronder, David, 337
O.ten, Parves. 107
Otis, , 248, 249
Desire, 244
Family, 96
Ovenstiar, Henry, 290
Overaker, George, 111
Wendle, 115
Wm., 113
Overhiser, Conradd, 115
Overton (Overtorn, Overto),
, 154
Abigail, 155
Abigiel (Horton), 279
Abigil, 276
Alathea (Way), 70
Alithia, 164
Anne, 278
Anne (Hulie), 265
.athll, 159
Azre, 275
Benjamam, 277
Bethier (Terre), 278
Bthier (Wells), 274
Charete, 278
Colmon, 276
Deliverenc, 276
Elesabeth (Hops), 160
Eleser, 279
Elezer, 274
Elisabt, 269
Elisabt (Overto . .), 269
Elisebeth (Brown), 275
Elton, 159
Ephrem, 277
Ester (Bilard), 277
Isaac, 162, 272
Overton (Overtorn, Overto),
James. 276
Jem, 266
Jemes, 269
Jemimah (Hulse), 71
Jemime, 277
Jemime (Oveton), 277
Jn., 71
Joel, 276
John, 160
John, Junr., 274
Jonathan, 274
Jonathen, 276
Joseph, 276
Joshua, 265, 277, 278
Ledea (Horton), 269
Lede (Rogses), 276
Lucreti (Davis), 276
Lucey, 275
Lyder, 276
Lyder (Overton), 276
Maltier, 276
Marther (Case), 163
Mary, 65, 67, 160, 268
Mary (Goldsmith), 154
Mary (Hallock), 270
Mary (Tee), 274
Mary (Terry), 159
Mehitbel, 278
Mosis, 270
Nance, 267, 277
Nath, 70
Nathaniel, 261
Neome (Cory), 276
Neome (Wells), 276
Neomey, 273
Permele (Horton), 276
Phebe (Burnet), 162
Phebe (Roges), 277
Sarah, 159, 270, 271
Sarah (Clark), 274
Sarah (Reeve), 159
Susana (Brown), 272
Thomas, 163
Oviatt, Frances Ophelia, 18
Owen, Elizabeth, 181
Jehiel, 181
Stephen, 330
Wilbur Fiske, 181
Owens, Phebe, 77
Owin, Bethi (Terry), 67
Elesa, 71
Hanna, 159
James, 156
Jonath, 67
Jonathan, 158
Martha, 68
Mary (Dains), 158
Mary (Pain), 156
Sarah, 71
P , Fleet, 276
Paca, William, Governor,
151, 152
Pacheco, Rodrigo, 371
Pack, Joseph, 163
Lucretia (Bayley), 163
Mary, 268
Packard, Family, 96
Elizabeth (Bisbee), 36
Jonathan, 36
Lida Emma, 36
Paddock. Bethia (Hall), 240
Zachariah, 240
Page, Benjamin, 350
Margaret, Ann, 48
Margaret (Roonan), 48
Patrick, 48
Pain, Abig, 75
Abig (Hull). 157
AIsop, 69, 70
442
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Pain. Anna, 159
Bashebe (Conkling), 265
Benj., 265
Benjamain, 274
Dab, 265
Dabro, 268
Deb, 160
Deb (Bayley), 69
Deborah (Penny), 160
Deliverance (Tuthil),
155
Delivere, 274
Elesa, 65
Elesab, 70
Elis, 267
Elisha, 155
Elizb, 161
Esther, 156
Esther (Carter), 65-
Hanna, 279
Hannah (Woodruf), 277
J., 70
Je ..... 162
Jemimah, 160
John, 160
John, Jur., 272
Joseph, 65, 160'
Lidia (Tuthill), 272
Lidiah, 66
Lucreshe (Conklyn), 70
Marther (Terry), 273
Mary, 70, 156, 160, 269
Mary (Wells), 160
Mehetabel, 73
Phebe (Moor), 70
Phineas, 277
Samuel, 273
Sarah, 72
Thomas, 157
Paine, Nathaniel, 319
Painter, Tohn, 284
Tohn, Capt., 344
Paldrn, Joost, 383
Paldinck (Paldink, Palding),
Catherina, 296
Catherme
(Duytsch), 296
Joost. 296
Sophia (Kranchleigh),
296
Palmer, Emma Elwood
(Blackmer, Douglas),
259
Emma Marie, 36
Esther, 187
George W., 259
Henrietta, 187
John. 187
William, 96
William L., 85
William Lincoln, 85,
103, 205, 211, 403
William M., 85
Pane, Nance, 279
Paney, Mary, 70
Pangburn, Caroline S., 186
Panmier, Chandler, 279
Hanna (Pain), 279
Panny. B ^heb, lf>2
Papoen, Philip, 372
Par.. ., James. S3
Pardee, Harrv. 327
Henry, 327
Tamma M., 327
Paris, Daniel, 330
Park (Parke), Family, 210
Harriet, 19, 20
Joseph, Mr., 158
Laurence, 252
Lois M., 20
Park. Louisa M., 19
Marie, 296
Roger (Rogert,
Rodgert), 295, 296,
382
Sophia (Claes), 296
Sophia (Jans), 296
Parker, Abig. 67
Abrah, 75
Alpheus, 79 '
Flora T., 79
Flora T. (Smalley), 79
Harry, Mrs., 183
Henry, 283
Irene, 79
James, 59
Joshua, 346
Mary, 43
Mary (Horton), 75
Peter, 115
Sarah, 73, 268 '
Susie Maria, 31
Parkins, Ann (Biggs), 162
James, 162
Parks, Elijah, 280
Parr, Jn., 66
Mary, 73
Mary Curwin, 66
Parras, , 342
John, 334
Parris, Daniel, 283'
Parsh, Mehet, 266 I
Parshal, Betha. 156 »
David, 72
Eles, 68
Experience, 72
Johana, 66
Johannah, 157
Maregit, 64
Mary, 68
Sibbii (White), 72
Parshal!, Family, 94, 95, 103
H. F., 103
Horace Field. D. Sc, 94
Parshel, , 164
Bethiah (Case), 71
(Cnrwin), 164
Elesab (Booth), 73
Israel. 68, 71
Jonathan, 73
Kesier, 68
Mary (Terry), 68
Selar, 165
Parshil. Desier, 159
Sarah, 68
Parson, Abig (Horton), 162
Phebe, 165
Silis, 162
Parsons, Family, 96
Henry. 92
Pater, Adriaen Tansen,
Admiral, 219
Patrick, Robert, 59
Patterson, John H, 97, 103
Patty, Mery, 273
Pauder, John, 281
Paulding, Catherine, 296
Joost (Joseph), 296
Marguerite, 296
Payton, Capt., 374
William. 343
Pearce, Family, 98
Harriet Newell, 130
Pearsons, James, Jr., 341
Pease, Charles Stanley, Rev.,
103
Charles Stanley, Rev.,
A. M., 95
Peck. Agustes, 165
Ann, 165
Chris (Bayley), 270
Peck Fster. 162
Esther (Budd), 69
Expera (Griffing), 165
Family, 97
J., 69
Joseph, 270
Lucrete, 272
Mary, 156
Peckham. Thomas Proctor,
211
Peckle, John, 56
Pelagrin, John> 371
Pell (Pels, Pells), Benjamln>
347-
Evert, 374
Maria, 347
Marritje, 199
Samuel, 371
Theophilus, 373
WilHam, 374
Pelot, Family, 98
Pelting, Charles, 335
Peltreau, Eln., 372
Peltseau, Abraham, 345
Pemberton, Family, 211 '
John, 391
Mary, 391
Penfield, Lyon & Co., 189 '
Penn, William, 99, 209
Penne, Phebe, 278
Penney, Deliverenc, 274
Isaac, 155
Margarit (Downs), 155
Mary, 160
Mary (Pain), 160
Nathn., 160
Penniman, Edna, 122
Ellen, 122
James Hosmer, 200, 205
Mr., 205
William H., 122
Penny, Arma, 164
Anna (Ann) (Curwin,
Corwin), 271
Bashbe (Case), 73
David, 271
Deborah, 160
Deliver (Case), 163
Edward, 73, 156, 163
(Fostor), 276
Freelove, 70
Joseph, 276
Kath, 71
Lida, 266
Lucresia (Hart), 156
Sarah (Howel), 70
Win, 70
Pentierass. Thomas. 284
Pepper, Wyant, 290
Perkins, DorcUs, 252
Perkinson, Mr., 371
Perry, Alexander James,
General, 261
Elizabeth, 20
James, 20
Pershal, Abig, 74
Jemimah, 69
Peters. Fanne (Leged), 274
Richard, 274
Theodore, 201
Theodore, Mrs., 201
Peterson, Ann, 306
Arthur Everett, Ph., D.,
100
Frances, 306
James, 306
Tohn, 306
Phebe, 306
Rosette, 306
Petit, Jabes, 60
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
443
308
194,
Petten, Robert, 288
Pettingell, Ann (Lunt), 308
Benjamin, 308, 309
Charles Ireland, 307
Cutting, 194
Daniel, 308
Elizabeth (Noyes),
Esther (French)
(Hester), 308
Family, 307, 309
Frank Hervey. 191
195, 211, 309
Hannah (Gooding), 308
Jemima (Chenev), 308
Joanna, 308, 309
Joanna (Ingersoll), 194
John, 308
John Mason, 307
Joseph, 308
Josiah, 194
Judith (Atkinson), 194
Margaret (Richardson),
194
Mary, 308
Mary Agnes (Morgan),
195
Marv Anna (Feltch),
195
Mary (Duggan), 194
Mary (Stickney), 308
Matthew, 194
Medora Anna (Wilson),
195
Nathaniel, 194
Nathaniel Henry, 195
Olive (Smith), 194
-Phillipa (French), 194
Priscilla (Robbins), 308
Richard, 194, 307, 308
Ruth (Davis), 194
Samuel, 307, 308
Sarah, 308, 309
Sarah (Tackman). 309
Sarah (Noyes), 194
Sarah (Poore), 307, 308
Sarah (Pore), 308
Thomas, 308
Petitt, Fabes, 339
Pettibone, Jacob, 332
Petty, Hannah, 265
Benj.. 160
Bethiah (Kell), 160
Christian, 74
Christian (Bayley), 66
Daniel, 68
Edward, 70 '
Eles (Curwin), 154
Eles (Salmon), 66
Elesa, 66
Elesabeth, 66
Ezekiel, 70, 159
Experience, 161
(Filer), 70
Hanah, 160
Hannah, 67
Hannah (Glover), 70
James, 66, 154
Jemima, 68
Jemima (Petty), 68
Jemimah, 156
Joseph, 156
Martha, 67
Mary, 66, 73
Mehtebel (Bradley), 156
Ralph, 66
Unice, 66
- (Youngs), 159
Pew, Abig (Case), 68
Wm., 68
Pfeiffer. Alice Anderson
(Hall), 235
Pfeiffer, Charles Thacher, 235
Henrietta (Ruch), 235
Louis Ewald, 235
Phainis, Whitney, 281
Pheleppe, Harmanus, 285
Phelps, Adeline (Rice), 45
Cornelia, 45
Dorothy, 254
Jonah, 284
Lucy, 26
Myron, 45
Theodosia, 26
Timothy, 346
Virgil V., 207
Pherris, Martin, 287
Philips, Abraham, 59
Martin, 339
Philipse, Catharine, 370
Fredrick, 371
Phillips, Alexan, 282
Charles, 372
William W., Hon., 10
Phillipse, Adolph, 371
Philupson, John, Jun., 284
Phipps, Thomas, 344
Phricky, John, 52
Pick, Hester, 273
Pickard, George,. 115
Isaac, 11'5
Tnhm, 111
Nicholas, 114
Pickell, Bartholemew, "289
Pickerns, John, 116
Pickins, Samuel, 115
Pier, John E., 52
Pierce, Aaron, 181
Anna G. (Thacher), 237
Cornelius, 181
Daniel, 300, 301
Ebenezer, 1-81
Elvira, 181
Family, 96
Fanny, 181
Horace T., 237
Jacob, 300, 302
Louisa ( ), 237
M. Curtis, 181
Margaret, 181
-Martha W., 181
M^rnervey, 181
Phebe M., 181
Rachel, 181
Samuel, 181
Stephen, 181
Theodore T., 181
Willard H., 237
William Henry, 181
Pietersen, Arent, 367
David, 228
Mathys, 219
Pietersz, Jacob, 367
Pifer, Ey, 284
Theophilus, 285
Pike, Benjamin, 344
Hannah, 67
Hanry, 266
Henry, 154
Temi (Halla), 266
Lldah, 161
Rechel (Sandiforth), 154
Pilis. Peter, 339
Pillsbury, Abel, 308
Tacob, 308
Mary, 308
Mary (Pettingell), 308
Pilmore, Rev. Mr., 347
Pine. Tohn B., 323
Robert Edge, 151, 152,
153
Pinkus, Frederick Solon, 313
Pirkins, Anne, 164
Pitcher, Catharine, 122
Mary Ann, 122
William, Rev., 122
Pitman, Benjamin, 97, 103
Family, 97
Henry, 97
John, 97
T. T., 97, 103
Theophilus T., 97
Pixley, Family, 403
Place, Sarah, 348
Plank (Planck, Planak),
, 373
Cornelius, 110
Dr., 373
Henry, 58
Isaac, 373
Jacob, 341, 366
Jacob Albertsen, 366
John, 338
Philip, 291
Rvnhart, 338
Wm., 286
Plante (Plants), Franciscus,
224, 226
Peter, 337
Platner, Jonas, 33
Loricy (Woodburn), 33
Piatt, Edward Truex, 201,
313
James, 332
Plunket, Frances, 390
Pleppe, Christian, 59
Plumb, A. H., Rev., 146
Plympton, Eliza Matilda
(Livingston), 188
Family, 188
Gilbert Motier, 182, 188,
201
Joseph, 188
Mary A. (Stephens),
188
Plympton, Gardiner & Co.,
188
Poillon, William, 314
•Poin, Ollive, 273
Poineer, Charles, 260
Polhemus, Elizabeth, 356
Theodorus, 356
Polheums, Dany, 372
Pollock, William H., 352
Pomeroy, "Alex., 342
Elijah, 114
Poole (Pool), Abigail Kim-
ball (Estey), 90
James, 52
Jonathan, Capt., 191
Mary, 337
Murray Edward, 204
Perron, 286
William, 90
Poore (Poor, Pore), Family,
307
Daniel, 308
John, 307
M., 308
Mary (Farnum), 308
Sarah, 307, 308
Pope, Charles, 254
Charles Henry, 307
Hannah, 68
Mary Elizabeth (Fair-
field), 254
Porter, Daniel, 284
Fitz John, General, 3
George W., Rev., 45
Horace, Gen., 5
Portur, Nath., 67
Unice (Horton), 67
444-
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Post, Abigit, 277
Amanda, 364
Charles Wilbur, 181
Cornelius, 116
Elias, 79
Hannah, 274
Henry. 58
Hester 181
Hester Ann, 181
Isaac, 303
James, 364
James K., 181
Joel, 364
John W., 181
Levi, 79
Mary, 163. 181
Nicholas, 52
Phebe, 181
Phebe E., 181
Rachel, 364
Robert, 181
Sarah, 303
Sarah Ann, 181
Sarah (Barrett), 79
Susan, 79
Theodore, 181
Pote (Pett), Margaret, 90
Potosi, 261 ,
Potter, Daniel, 334 336
Mary W., Miss, 2,2
Poty, Nicholas, 112
Powel, Letitia, 392
Powell, Charles, 281
Grove H., 338
Win., 340
Power, Isaac, 340
Morris, 347
pr Richard, 113
Pratt, Amy, 305
Chalker, 336
Jane, 305
Mary H., 305
William N., Jr., 305
William W., 305
Preble, Joseph, 251, 253
Polly (Lovejoy), 251
Polly (Mary) (Lovejoy)
253
Preston, Abigail, 117
Roger, 117
Price, Nicholas, 112
Prichard, Katharine A., 39
Prichat, Roger, 263
Pride, John, 337
Priges, Ezra, 335
Prime, Ebe, 67
Ebenez, 70
Experience (Youngs), 70
Margarit Sylvister. 67
Prince, Azre, 277
Barker, 279
Elisabath (Barker), 269
Hannah, 157, 275
Hannh (Moore), 271
John, 269
John, Junr., 276
Joseph, 154
Joseph, Junr., 269
Lucretia Ranir (Case),
269
Mary (Vaile), 154
Mary (Veail), 277
Mehitible (Horton), 276
Phebe (Horton), 277
Rebeca, 74
Thomes, 277
Prittin, Adoniram, 163
Jemima (Wins), 163
Proctor, William Ross, 85,
202, 203, 212
Provoost, David Col., 372
David Jonathn, 374
David, Sen., 372
Dr., 373
Provoe, George, 117
Pryne, Henry, 332
John, 340
Prys, Left, 373
P.tes, Hannah (Booth), 163
Jemes, 163
Pulver, Family, 211
Pumpelly, Family, 403
J C., 398
Josian Collins, 203, 403,
404
Purcell, Mary, 17
Purdy, Family, 302
Francis, 292, 302
Francis, Jr., 297, 300,
302
Jonathan? 173, 302. 381
384 „„„
Jonathan, Capt., 292
Joseph, 172, 302
Joseph, Sr., 302
Justice, 302
Obadiah, 172, 302
Samuel, 171, 295, 302,
Samuel, Jr., 294, 302
HrX ,'297,' 300, 302
Sarah (Brown), 297
Putman, Aaron L., 337
Adam, 109
Arent, 62
Aron D., 336
Cornilius, 335
David, 107, 336
Francis, 335, 337
Frederick, 282
Gilbert. 61
John A., 336
Lodiwick, 284
Victor, 338
Putnam, Eben, 190
G. P., 208
Pyne (Pine), Family. 93
Moses Taylor, 93
Ouackenbush, Abraham, 280
Albert, 283
David H., 280
David P., 285
Jeremeah, 285
John Isaac, 280
John P., 280
Peter, 280
Wm., 281
Queen, Emma, 306
James, 378
Quieman, Samuel, 57
Quilt, fienry, 336
Ouinby, Elizabeth (Getchell),
191
Florence Adelaide
(Cole) 311, 312
Joseph, 191
Henry Cole, 312.
Maria Coffin (Stimpson),
312
Mercia, 346
Robert, 191
Qvistgaard, Johan Waldemar
von Rehling, 6, 166,
200
Mr., 166, 168
. . , Ruth, 273
I Racket (R^et. Rack it
Racke), Abigel (Hal-
lock), 162
Abisey, 267
Absa, 270
Benj., 160
Elesabeth, 69
Hannah, 162
Hannah (Bradley), .160
Hannah (Tuthil), 73
Hannah (Wiggins), 164
Hannah (Young), 267
Jn., 71
John, 270
Jonath, 73
Jonathan, 162
Jonathen, 164
Jonathon, 158
Martha, 74
Mehebl, 270
Mehetabel (Youngs), 71
Meht (Bad), 270
Metilde, 279
Pheb (Tuthil), 270
Rachel, 71
Rechel (Horton), 158
Radie, Adah Elizabeth
(Sears), 40
John, 40
John E., 40
Lena T., 40
Rlikrc'A., Mrs.. 103
Ra' Clementine (Brown), 98
Ralph, Mary, 379
Ramage, Anne, 208
Ramsdale, Augusta, 368
William. 368
Zachariah, 368
Ramsey, Phebe (Rose), 67
Rechel, 66
Sarah, 64, 68
Siman, 67
Randall, Le Grand Bancroft,
Lucy Grace (Wright),
31
Ranke, Amelie, 147
Ransom, Alexander, Zil
Amelia ( J. J37
Amelia Elizabeth, 237
Raner, — — , 271
(Downs), 271
Deborah (Horton), 277
Nathen, 277
Ranir (Case), Lucretia, 269
Rapelje, Engeltie, 205
Garret, 356
Garret, Mrs., 355
Rapelye, Cornells, 374
Raph, Lapple, 339
Ranch, John, 57
Rasback, Frederick, 291
John, 289
Ratmour (Retmour), George,
280
Henry, 280
Jacob, 280
Raum, Jacob, 58
Raut. Teter, 116
Raven, John H., Rev., 103
Rawling, Henry, 338
Rawlings. Emily Eudora
(Thatcher), 49
Walter, Herbert, 49
Rawlins. Mary, 308
Ray, Richard, 372
Rayner. Menzies, Rev., 349
Rber, John, 281
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
445
Read, Adelaide (Wood), 43
Daniel, 122, 123
Eliza Hunt (Welch), 43,
259
Grace (Goodwin), 43
Harold Wilson, 43
John, 374
John Bertram, 43
John, Hon., 43, 259
Joseph, 374
Mary (Parker), 43
Sarah (Johnson), 43
Susanna, 123
Susannah (Richardson),
122
William, 43
Recke, Dennis, 374
Redfield, Frank B., 204
Redmond, Anne (Ramage),
208
Samuel, 208
Reeher, Andrew, 60
Reed, Abby Tulia, 204
Abigail Mead, 328
Asel, 107
Augustus, 290
Augustus, Junr., 291
Azariah, 71
Elijah, 108
Hannah, 328
Jeannette Downer
(Blood), 392
Jemima, 159
Jemimah (Budd), 157
John, 157
Martha (Youngs), 71
Shedrack (Shedrick),
328
Sib, 74
Speaker, 323
Shubael, 392
Thomas, 330
Thomas F., 328
Wm. C., Rev., 143
Reeve (Reevs, Reeves), ,
273
Aane, 277
Abig, 65, 72
Abigal, 64
Abner, 70, 334
Abner, Mr., 160
Abrim, 272
Anna (Corwin), 276
Anna (Wines), 160, 309
Azra, Mr., 161
Benjamin, 276
Bethia, 74
Bethia (Booth), 71
Bethiah, 278
Bethier, 165
Bethier (Hudson), 269
Bethier (Young), 163
Charlotte Augusta, 309
(Copper), 266
Dan, 71, 72
David, 65
Deb, 66, 270
Deborah, 154
Deliverance, 75
Deliverenc (Penney), 274
Ebnezr, 269
Eles, 75
Eles (Reeve), 75
Elesa (Dickerson), 67
Elesab (Howel), 74
Elesabeth (Emons), 157
Elesabeth (Wickham),
161
Elisa (Clark), 268
Elisebath, 265
Reeve (Reevs, Reeves), Elisha.
65.268
Elizb (Clevse), 163
Esther (Mapes), 70
Ester, 277
Experience, 155
Experience (Parshal),
72
Hannah, 73, 75, 266,
309
Hannah (Horton), 272
Hannah (Tuthil), 161
Harmany, 273
Hezekiah, 64, 70, 73
Isaac, 161, 271, 309
Ishmail, 268
Israel, 158
James, 70, 161
James, Sr., 160
Jemes, Cpt., 275
Jems, 270
Jerush (Hallock), 64
Jerushe, 270
Joel, 309
Johana (Wells), 272
Jonathan, 74
Joseph, 71
Joshua, 161, 270
Kiesier, 269
Kesiah (Mapes), 154
Keturah, 156
Liser, 271
Manassah, 71
Marth, 66
Martha (Curwin), 71
Marther (Hallock), 268
Mary, 71, 154, 156, 266-
268
Mary (Burt), 265
Mary (Case), 154
Mary (Gining), 161
Mary (Hudson), 70
Mary (Landon), 70, 161
Mary (Lhomedieu), 157
Mary (Salmon), 65, 270
Mary (Welse), 66
Mehatabll, 160
Mehetabel (Downs), 156
Mehittible, 275
Mehttible (Downs), 275
Meteble, 266
MetibI (Tuthil), 165
Parnel (Wikem), 270
Paul, 163
Peter, 164
Phebe (Goldsmth), 279
Furrier, 157
Rachel (Mapes), 73
Ruth, 72
Samll, 165
Samuel, 274
Sarah, 72, 159, 162, 164
Sarah (Mapes), 74
Sarah (Mulford), 155
Sarah (Owin), 71
Sarah (Ramsey), 68
Sarah (Reeve), 164
Sarah (Wicham), 274
Sa (Smith), 271
Sary (Chesebrok), 271
Solomon, 68, 157
Surniah (Hunter), 65
Theadosiah (Case), 158
The, 163
Thorn. 65, 66, 154, 155
Tuthill, 272
W.. 67, 74, 154, 156
■ Wait, 164, 279
Walter, 75, 265, 274
Wickham, 279
Zadek, 266
Reid, Edward, 347
Reigpenburgh, Daniel, 289
Reman, John, 116
Remington, Alice Knight, 47
Annie Lincoln, 47
Edward Borden, 48
Harriet Thatcher, 47
Jeanette Duncan
(Milne), 48
Joseph, 26
Lucine (Griffin), 26
Mary Elizabeth, 46
Remmesnyder, Henry, 289
Remsen, Johanne, 373
Remsnider, John, 290
Ren, , 342
Renesse, Mr., 373
Renier, Robert, 281
Renselaer, Mr., 225, 226
Repone, Jacob, 340
Rer, John, Junr., 285
Retten, Frederick, 289
Retterley, John, 340
Reubens, Merril, 338
Reupert, Francis, 338
Reynolds, Benjam, 285
Daniel, 332
Helen Wilkinson, 204
Henry Suydam, 85, 203,
212
Jonathan, 327
Joshua, Sir, 168
Martha, 329
Minnie Belle, 126
Mr., 372
Nenemiah, 329
Phellip, 331
Sally Ann, 329
Sarah, 327
Rhodes, James, 380
Rice, David, 284
John, 110
Moses, 17
Rich, Betsy, 350
Richard, John, 114, 116
Ludwick, 55
Richards, Frederick B., 204
Mary Elizabeth, 134
Ruth, 44
Stephen, 371
Richards & Clarckson, 371
Richardson, Margaret, 194
Margaret, 194
Mary, 349
Susannah, 122
Richer, Nicholas, 59
Richey, , 377
Richmon, Mary, 279
Mary (Tery), 273
Worren, 273
Richmond, Harriet Pearce,
129, 260
Harriet Newell (Pearce),
130
Horatio Whitredge, 130
Richter, John, 59
Rickard, Abigail, 243
Ricker, Johanes, 282
Rider, Abigail, 69
Bethiah, 157
Mebteble, 265
Penelape, 69
Samuel, 109
Ridgway, James, 82
Jane (Bennett), 82
Ridley. James, 52
Ries, Gideon, 57
Tonas, 55
Philip, 58
Riewertsen, Willem, 220
44*>
Index of Names in Volume XLIX,
Rigg, Martin, 342
Biggie, Cornelius, 285
Riggs, Richard, 371
Righmine (Rightmine),
Henry, 108
John, 108
Righter, Mr., 201
Stephen Ward, Rev., 203
S. Ward, Rev., 103, 203
Riker, Patience, 347
Riley, Timothy, 282
Ring, Mary J., 50
Ripley, Harriet Warren
(Towne), 257
Nathaniel, 257
Ripsumner, John, 287
Rise, Oliver, 337
Ritter, Angelica L., 350
Mathew, 290
Rittes, Peter, 340
Ritts, James, 340
Peter, 288
Rivis, Garret, 299
Roah, Thomas, 336
Robard, Simon, 383
Robards, Anna (Wickham),
160
Hinksman, 160
■Robartson, Suke, 265
' Robberts (Robertson),
Maria, 356
Robbins, Ellen Gertrude
(Thacher), 132
George Gustavus Howe,
132
George Thacher, 126
Gustavus -Crocker, 126,
127
Huldah (Studley), 132
Joshua Homer, 126
Mary Ethel, 127
Mary Gray (Thacher),
126
Mary Thacher, 132
Minnie Belle (Reyn-
olds), 126
Olive Baker (Harding),
126
•Priscilta, 3fl8
Samuel, 132
William A., 64
Robe, John, 267
Robenson. Peter, 285
Annah (More), 274
Aron, 279
Phebe (Corwin), 273
Phinihas, 273
Samuel, 274
Sarah (Drak), 279
Robertie. Thomas, 371
Roberts, Earl, Field Marshal,
9
Elizabeth, 253
John, 383
— r-, jr., 343
Simon, 383
Simon, Sr., 381, 383
Robertson, Hannah H., 304
James, 346
Jason, 57
Robin, Joseph, 336
Robins, Thomas. 334. 338
Robinson (Robbertszen),
Abigail (Colman), 72
Daniel, 335
Elizabeth. 303
Hanna, 296
Hannah, 297
Hannah (Oakley), 297,
387, 388
Robinson (Robbertszen),
John, 303
Joseph, 297, 372, 387,
388
Robert, 340
Thomas, 296, 297, 387
Samuel, 113
Wm., 72
Robison, James, 333
Jeannie F-J. (Mrs.
William), 94
William, Mrs., 94, 103
Robert,. El . . , 164
Robrtso, , 271
Rock, John, 332
Peter, 332
Rodewald, Arthur Ferdinand,
83
Eliza Day (Voorhees),
83
Frederick Arthur, 83
Ferdinand Kingsley, 83
L. Voorhees, Mrs., 84
Winthrop, Voorhees, 83
Roe, Cadwallader, 349
Caleb L.. 364, 379
Dam., 373
Mary, 364, 379
William, 364. 379
Roemer, George Anton, 49
Kate M., 48
Rosa Orchard (Steven-
son), 49
Stanwood Orchard, 49
Roeters, Dr., 374
Rog . , Tho, 267
Rogers, , 64
Abigael (Salmon), 162
Bethier (Horton), 269
•Elizabeth (Brown), 316
Eunes (Whetten), 275
Israel, 300
John, 162, 285
Mary, 300, 349
Mary Cochrane, 316, 319
Rev. Dr., 347, 349
Robert, Major, 316
Sally, 346
Susanah (Bud), 64
William, 275
Wm., 269
Roggers (Roges, Rogses),
(Culver), 274
Lede, 276
Phebe, 277
William, 274
Roghmaut, Tohn, 336
Rolar, Phillip, 339
Rolston, John, 288
Romain, Henry, 341
Romein, Abraham, 334
Romney, 168
Roof. Tohn, 285
Robert, 285
Roorne, Johannes
Roomen, Cnrnelis,
Roomer, William
Roos. Gerrit, 374
Roosboom, Barent
Garrit, 284
Roosevelt, Pres., 321
Root, Amos, 352
Lucretia A., 123
Rose, Abigail, 117
Tohn, 115
Phebe, 67
Ruth, 71
Roseboom, Tohn, 211
Mr., 373
374
373
373
284
Rosevelt, Jacobus, 372
John, 374
Nicholas, 371
Ross, Alexander, 150
Christian, 55
•E. Ogden, 204
Emma May (Thacher),
124
Fred Winthrop, 124
James, Senator, 215
Samuel, Capt., 345
Rossiter, Joanna, 87
Rothbon, Mary, 265
Rotterdam, Pieter, 225
Rouse, Andrew, 51, 62
Rovers, Cornells, 219
Row, Deb, 67
Elesabeth, 69
Sarah, 165
Rowelson, John, 172
Rowland, R-ebecca, 18
Rowlee, Willard Winfield,
204
Rowlett, John, 262
Rowley, Catherine (Tyler),
368
Linda, 368
Samuel, 368
Royall, Penelope, 396
Ruch, Henrietta, 235
RuggTes, Mrs., 344
Rulleage, Patrick, 338
Rundall, Abashaba. 82
Abhie Jane, 80
Augusta, 80
Augusta J., 79
Benjamin, 80
Carrie E., 80
Deborah, 178
James A., 79
Phebe, 82
Shadrack, 82
Rundle, Almira, 82
Betsey, 82
Elizabeth, 80
Elizabeth Ann, 80
Isaac S.,'80
Isabell, 80
John Robert, 82
Lewis -E., 80
Margaret Ann, 82
Mary Jane, 82
Solomon, 82
Runkle, John C, 284
Runnolds, Benjamin, 54
Rusco, Stephen, 327
Rusel, Charity (Lhomedieu),
161
Oliver, 161
Rushmore, Charles E., 1
Russel, Amos, 305
Anne (Pirkins), 164
Eleanor, 347
Harriet, 305
John, 164
William, 305
Russele, John, 337
Wm., 335
Russell. Catherine Elizabeth
(Elliott). 253
Family. 255
John, 58, 117
Nathaniel, 253
Rust, Amasiah, 330
Rutgers, Anthony, 373
Harmanns, 373
Peter, 374
Rutt, Charles, 56
Rutter, Ludiwick, 290
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
447
Ryder, Clara H., 125
Clayton, 204
Desire, 241
Rye, David, 341
Rykeman, John, 337
Ryndertse, Barent, 372
Rysey, EbeheserV 332
Sackett, Henry " Woodward,
92, 202
Mr., 201
William E., 396
Sackonge (Stackhouse),
Peter, 374
Sackrider, Abram, 80
Charity, 80
Titus, 80
Sackwell, Daniel, 336
Sadler, "J 262
Saidler, James, 352
Saidler & McGregor, 352
Salisbury, Elon Galusha, 95,
103
Family, 95
Humphrey, 371
Salmon, Abigael, 162
Anna, 278'
Anne (Horton), 269
(Bin), 271
Eles, 66 •
Elisa (Braddick), 72
Elles (Case). 278
Gideon, 268
Hanriah, 70, 270
Hannah (Bayley), 64
Illiam, 278
J., 66
John, 157, 272
Jonathan, 269
Jonathen, 269
Jane (Hayns), 273
Joshua, 72, 267, 271, 273
Lidiah (Pain), 66
(M ), 271
Margarit (Frost), 157
Margrit (Bucham), 272
Mary, 65, 270, 278
Mary (Conklyn), 72
Mary (Hudson), 271
Mary (Ludlam), 155
Metebl (Terrey), 268
Nansey (Ogden), 157
Nathll, 155
Prudence (Case), 267
Sarah, 64, 274
Tephen, 157
W., 64, 72
Salmond. Gilbert, 289
Saltonstall, , 202
Leverett, 2
Saltsman, Henry, Junr., 56
John, 56
William, 56
Sammons (Sammson),
Benjamin, 332
Fredireck, 332
Tacob, 334
Thomas, 335 _
Sampson, Benjamin, 291
Tames Monroe, 256
Sarah (Barker), 256
Samsons, Thomas, 338
Sanborn, Victor C, 96
Sander, Henry, 109
Henry, Jr., 109
Solomon, 109
Sanders, William, 96
Sandiforth, Frances, 158
Mary, 155
Rechel, 154
Rech (Smith), 66
Sandiforth. Thorn.. 65
Sands, Comfort, 210
Ebeneser, 282
Sanford, Ann (Hutchinson),
268
Sanford, David', 268
Elinor (Hallock), 158
Ezekiel, 158
Ferdinand Van Derveer,
204
Maria E., 254
S.antford, Abra., 372
Sargent, Catharine Aiken
(Towne), 257
Charles, 257
William, 96
Saris, Richard, 380
Sarton, Jonathan, 296
Joseph, 296
Maria, 296
Sophia (Claes), 296
Sary, Jacob, 284
Saterly, Deb, 69"
Satterlee (Satterly), Dr.,
188
Eliza, 305
Francis LeRoy, 182, 187,
200
George Crary, 187
Ivy, 305
James, 305
Joanina, 305
Laura (Su'ydam), 188
Mary,' 305
Mary H., 305
Mary LeRoy (Livings-
ton), 187,
Mary Philipse
Gouverneur (Iselin),
188
N^ncy, 305
Richard, 305
Whitfield, 305
Savage, 264
Jatnes Dabney, 252
Minot T., Rev., 131
Savery, William, 391
Sawyear, Mehetabel
(Horton), 157
Moses, 157
Sawyer, Abigail Thirla
(Thurlow), 308
Bejamin, 270
David, 308
Elinor (Frost), 308
John, 307, 308
Jonathan, 308
Lydia (Webster), 308
Mary (Rawlins), 308
Ruth, 307
Sarah, 308
Sarah (Poore), 307
William, 307, 308
(Youngs), 270
Saxton (Sexton), George,
383, 384
Say, Benjn, 391
Rebekah, 391
Thos., 391
Sbon, Jemimah, 158
Scalesmound, .261
Scammon, Dorcus
(Perkins), 252
Nathaniel. 252
Scannell, J. T.. 319
Scattergood, Elizabeth, 391
Rebecca, 391
Thos., 391
Schaadt, Charles J., 49
Kate M. (Roemer), 48,
49
Schaats, Bartho., 372
Schaeff, -" — , 219
Hendrick, 219
Schaeffer, Jennie, Miss, 190
Martha Borst, Mrs., 190
Schank, Ralph, 340
Schenck, Dr., 353, 354
G. C, Rev., 353
George Frederick, 204
Jane, 362
John, 362
Margaret M., 350
Schermerhorn, Richard, Jr.,
85, 203
Schirmer, Caroline
(Thacher), 124
Franklin' D., 124
Schmaltz, Anna, 349
Schniewind, Henry, Jr., 200
Scholl, Family, 212
Schoonmaker, Rev. Mr., 348
Schramp, Leah, 84
Schulenburgh, Mr., 227
Schurz, Carl, 323
Schuyler, Alida, 148
Ann, 350
Arent, 370
Brant, 370
Casparus, 370
Cornelia, 370
David, 370
Dirck, 370
Gerrit, 370
Gertruyd, 369
Johannes, 16, 370
Johannes, Col., 369
Johans, 370
John, 109, 370
John J„ 109
Nicholas, 108
Oliver, 370
Philip, 107
Philip Pieterse, Capt,
369
Phillip, 370'
Pieter, 370
Simeon, 109
Scidmor, Hanna (Owin), 159
Marcy, 69
Ralph, 159
Scisco, Josiab, 333
L. D., 51, 107, 280, 330
Scofeeld (Scofeild), Daniel,
331, 332
Ruth, 293
Ruth (Brondage), 293
Scoit, Mary, 74
Scot, Mik, 161
(Osbon), 161
Scott, Benjamin, 334
Charlotte P., 327
Edith Templeton, 235
Eunice (Griffin), 25
Exansia, 381
Henry, 381
Irving V., 235
Jacob, 60
John, 25, 56
Mary, 347
Samuel, 59
Stephen, 335
Thomas, 59
William H., 327
Scouten (Scouton), Daniel,
110
Simon, 55
Scram, Wm., 52
Scruggs, Family, 98
Scudder & Carter, 2
Scullard, Samuel, 96
448
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Scurlock, Thos., 371
Seabury, Benjamin, 350
Searle, Capt., 374
Sears, Adah Elizabeth, 40
Betsey Howes (Kelley),
133
Betsey Kelley, 132
Edmund Hamblin, 125
Edwin M., 40
E. H., Rev., 241
Elijah Bailey, 135
Emily N., 256
(Hall), Glenna Mane,
234, 260
Harriet Newell (Fish),
135
Henry Stanton Fish, 135
James H., 256
Jeptha Baker, Capt., 133
John Gilbert, 40
Tulia Frances, 40
Martha (Brooker), 39
Mary Hamblin
(Thacher), 124
Maurice Hathaway, 136
Minnie Esther
(Thacher), 135
Priscilla, 248
Rebekah, 246
Ruth (Berry), 125
Samuel, 39
Samuel Thacher, 125
Thatcher, 246
Wells R., 39
William, 125
William Gray, 124
Sebring, Fredk, 372
Seeber, John W., 284
Seeley, Abbie Agnes, 35
Charles Ray, 36
Emma Marie (Palmer),
36
Frank Edson, 36
Izelle Eliza, 35
Margaret Ann (Veeder),
35
Martha Aurilla Thacher,
35
Simon Veeder, 35
Thomas Sweetman, 35
Seelye, Family, 96
Seeuwens, Tohannes, 219
Segar, Abagail (Griffin), 24
Ric'd, 24
Seide, Tacob, 283
Seles, Jan, 356
Seligman. Babette Steinhardt,
185
Isaac, 326
Isaac N., 321-326
Isaac Newton, 92, 182,
185, 321
Isaac Newton, Mrs., 200
Tcsse, 321
Joseph, 185
Joseph Lionel, Lieut.,
185
(Loeb), Miss, 185
Margaret V., 185
Seligman, J. & W., Co., 321
Selleck (Sellick), . 258
Alonzo, F., Rev., 307
Azubah, 306
Clarissa, 307
Ebenezer, 307
Elizabeth, 307
Eva A., 307
Eva Amelia, 307
James E., 307
Jesse, 307
Selleck (Sellick) John W., 306
Joseph, 306
Mary Ann, 306
Mary C, 306
Mary J., 306
Mary L., 307
Silas, 306
Susan M., 307
Susan (Smith), 306
William, 306
William C, 306
Sellinbach, Gerrit. 54
Selter, Henry, 58
Selyns, Domine, 296
Semmes, John E., 401
Semour, Lacy, 337
Seney, Robert N., 319
Robert Nicholson, 313
Senior, Jacob Fry, 53
Settle, Peter, 330
Sevenhuysen, Hans, 366, 367
Sewell, Frederick, 287
Seymore, Enos, 334
Seymour, Jesse, 327
Shaen, Robert F., 256
Shaft", Wm., 281
Shago, Necholas, 334
Shaley, Martin, 113
Shall, Bastian, 111
Georg, 1 1 1
Henry, 112
John, 112
Mattice, 111
Shanks, Ida May, 40
Jennie M., 40
Julia Frances (Sears),
40
Vincent, 40
Shannon, R. C, 400. 403
Richard Cutts. 400
Sharp, Solomon, 109
Sharpas, William, 343, 371
Sharwood (Sharswood),
George, 41
Jeannie (Burnham), 41
Judge, 41
Shavalje, Mr., 373
Shaver, Andrew, 60
Bartholemew, 56
Harry, 289
Tacob, 108
Johanes, 108
John, 291
John, Jr., 115
Peter, 54
Shaw, Abig, 165
Abig (Corey), 72
Abigail, 311
Alice Darrow, 46
Arthur Everett, 46
Comfort, 62
Cornelia, 306
Edward, 118
Elizabeth (Marble), 46
George H., 46
Georgiana Florence
(Thatcher), 46
Hannah, 117, 118, 165
John, 337
Marjorie, 46
Morris, 80
Naomi (Booth), 80
Rich, 72
Sheaff, Sabina, 208
Sheckerly, Mr., 374
Sheffield, , 157
Shelby, Jacob, 286
Sheldon, Matery, 282
Shelepoys (Truman), Han-
nah (Osborn), 162
Peter, 162
Shelley, John W., 303
Mary, 303
Moses, 303
Shepard, Mr., 344 _
Sheperman, Chrestion, 51
Shepherd (Shepperd), Abiel
(Backus), 157
Ellen, 348
Family, 96
Ohn, 157
Peleck, 336
Wm., 332, 333
Sheppard, George S.. 205
Sherlock, Andrew, 389
Ann (Sterling), 389
Sherman, Family, 102
Gilbert, 58
John, Capt., 102
John, Rev., 102
Mr., 200
Roger, Hon., 102
Samuel, 102
Thomas, 102
Thomas T., 102, 200
Thomas Townsend, 85,
202, 203, 212
Sherry, Elesab, 73
Shew, Jacob, 340
Stephen, 337
Sheward, John, 63
Thomas, 63
William, 63
Sherwood, Hosias, 291
Isaac, 300 "
Tonathan W., 204
Stephen, 300, 302
Shift, Christian, 109
Shill, Jacob, 54
Shimel. Richard, 113
Shimer, Harry Lawrence, 211
Shiner, Harry Lawrence, 320
Shinn, George W., Rev., 45
Shitterly, John, 55
Shoecreft, Jacob, 338
Shoemaker, George, 283
Shole, Jost, 62
Sholt. John, 56
Shottenkirk Ebeneser, 339
Daniel, 330
Shottencock, George, 331
Showl (Shoul), Johanes, 52
Joseph, 52
Shreve, Maria H., 350
Shrum, Abraham, 109
Isaac, 52
Shu, Adam, 53
Shuly, Abraham, 339
Shults (Shuts, Shutes),
Henry S., 55
Jacob, 56
James, 60
John, 55
Shunk, Nicholas, 286, 287
Shunt. John Winghale, 372
Shurtliff. Clark, 330
Shutes (Shuts), John J., 5S
Tohn Jr., 56
John P., 52
Shutts, Frederick, 116
Sible, Adam, 115
Tacob, 116
Robert. 115
Sicelman, Mechael, 284
Sickles, Jonathan, 284
Zachariah W., 287
Silkworm, Elisabeth, 337
Sillenbach, John, 54
Silvester, Brinley, Mr., 66
Mary (Burrus), 66
Simeon, Clement, 338
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
449
Simerson, John, 51
Simmonds, Albert Price, Cap-
tain, 314
Capt., 314
Simmons, George, 114
Mary, 311
Simon, Casier (Genny), 163
Moses, 163
Simons, Deb, 74
Elesa, 70
Marry, 114
Simonsen, Michiel, 223
Simonson, Reymeriga, 355
Simpkins, Eliza, 348
John, 260
Nathaniel Stone, 260
Sims, Ann (Thuthill), 162
John, 162
Simson, Wm., 341
Sinean, Peter, 345
Singletery, , 70
Deb (Howel), 70
Siscom, Jn., 65
Mary (Gilyard), 65
Sitts, Baltus, 114
George, 113
Henry, 113
Jacob, 113
Peter, 113
Sivel, Martinus, 115
Sivvills, Polly, 348
Skane, Jery, 283
Jery, Jur., 285
Skierman, Neirman, 286
Skidmore, Cristan (Case),
277
John, 277
Skinner, William, Rev., 369
Skitmir, , 269
Slatterie, John, 330
Slawson, Bowels, 59
Slea, Charles, 372
Slette, Peter, 56
Sioane, Calvin, Dr., 313
Mary E. (Johnson), 216
Mary Remvick, 216
William M., Pro., 216
Slocum, Clarence, 83
Cleone Taylor (Day), 83
E. Beach, 83
Ernest S., 83
Herbert, 83
J. D., 83
Margurite, 83
Nathalie, 83
Sloss, Peter, 341
Slote, John, 327
Sarah Hicks, 327
Small, Nathan, Jr., 144
Rhoda (Chase), 144
Rhoda Frances, 144
Smalley, Almira, 80
Flora T., 79
Harvey H., 79
Smedley, F. E., Mrs., 204
Smethurst, Ann, 243
Smith, , 279
Aaron, 339
Abel, 105
Abel I., 106
Abel I., Hon., 105
Abigail, 73
Abraham, 171, 172, 280,
297, 299, 301, 302, 381,
383
Abraham, Sr., 171
Alexander, 303
Amasa T., 257
Andrew, 115
Anna, 19, 171
Anne Elizabeth, 403
Smith. Anner, 272
Bafser, 61
Banardus, 374
Benjamin, 172, 339
Benjamin Frank, 132
Celine, 140
Charlotte (Whelden), 140
Christian (Petty), 74
ChrL.tion, 112
Cornelius, 334, 339
Daniel, 105
David, 155
Deborah (Udall), 106
Dora, 105, 106
Elesabeth (Cory), 155
Elesa (Conklyn), 75
Elijah, 281
Elise, 266
Elise (Smith), 266
Elius R., 342
Ellen Gertrule (Thacher),
Robbins 132
Emeline, 303
Emeline Thacher, 140
Family, 96
Francis Lysander Ander-
son Morgan, 140
General, 214
George, Junr., 61
Hannah, 71
.harles Jofre, 266
Henry, 52, 61, 110
Henry M., 109
James, 347
James, Jr., 290
Jane, 277
Jeremiah, 351
Jeremiah N., 61
John, 105, 110, 114, 272,
280, 347, 372
John L. W., 140
Johnlice, 287
John M., 109
Jonath, 75
Josep, 3i7
Joseph, 243, 283
Josiah, 74
Juruse, 165
Lamuel, 73
Laura (Howell), 106
Lieut., 372
Margaret, 113, 172
Martha (Corey), 73
Mary, 69, 71, 73
Mary Ann, 305
Mary (Woolsey), 71
Mehitable (Ryder), 132
Nicholas, Jr., 61
Olive, 194
P., 284
Peter, 288, 339
Peter A., 108
Peter N., 61
Phebe (Wickham), 279
Plat, 71
Prudence (Cary), 105
Rachel (Conkling), 272
Rebecca, 243
Rech, 66
Rufus, 132
Sa, 271
Samuel, 172
Sarah, 268
Seth, 61
Susan, 306
Thomas, 171, 176, 318
Tunis, 112
Walter, 289
W. H., 209
William, 59, 305, 373
William C, 303
Smith, Wm., 290
Wm., Jr., 371
Smith & Chandler, 352
Smock, Mathias, 340
Sneder (Sneyder), Calup, 114
Georg, 114
Snell, Adam, 284
Frederick, 289
Frederick J., 55
Frederick N., 61
George, 56
Hanyost P., 291
Henry, 289
H. S., 291
Jacob, 340
Jacob G., 289
John, 55, 289
John C, 289
John J., 55
John Jo., 56
Nicholas, 59
Peter J., 55
Peter N., 61
Snider, Michael, 116
Peter, 281
Sniffen (Kniffen), Israel, 297
Maritie (Janssen), 297
William, 297
Snipsoper, Conrod, 286
Sn.ll, Peter, 53
Snoulden, John, 341
Snowden, Eleanor Hervey
(Thacher), 230
Harold T., 230
Snule (Snull), Benjamin, 282
Benjamin G., 289
H. S., 289
Snyder, Daniel, 111
John, 111
Lilian Denise, 354
Sobreskie, Andrew, 51
Soertse, Elbert, 373
Soler (Solerus), Joachim, 223
Maria, 227
Monsieur, 223
Soligard, Capt., 373
Sommer, Peter Nicolas, 16
Sonman, Lymon, 371
Soon, Jan, 371
Soper, Eben, 75
Ebene, 68
Hannah (Curwin), 75
Rechel (Conklyn), 68
Sopers, Casier (Howel), 266
Ephrom, 266
Mathr, 162
Rachel, 163
Souls, Benjamin, 52
Isaac, 116
Souther, James, 344
Southmayd, Charles F., 2
Soword, Aniel, 278
Daniel, 278
Lovene (Drak), 278
Lovene (Drake), 278
Soyer, Benj., 159
Mehitabll (Moor), 159
Spalding. Amos. 338
Spankneble, John, 61
Jonn, 58
Philip, 57
Sparks, Peare, 110
Spencer, Daniel, 287
Nathaniel, 290
Oliver, Col., 105
S. L., Mrs., 378
Spenser, , 277
Elisabeth (Tuthill), 277
Spicer, Noel, Rev., 240
Spinning, John, 346
45°
Index of Names in Vo/ume XLIX.
Spooner, Dr., 153
Hannah (Crocker), 254
Nathaniel Sprague, 254
Shearjashub, Dr., 153
Spore, Jerom, 286
Sprague, Hartwell, 80
Mahala, 80
Spraker, George, 284
Spratt, John, 370
Sprecker, Conrod, 54
John, 54
Jost, 54
Jt, 340
Spresels, Hendk. V. D., 372
Springer, Family, 104
Spring-Rice, Cecil, Sir, 9
Sprunt, James, 319, 400
Spuring, George, 283
Staats, Catalina, 369
Stackey, Mrs., 344
Stadder, Elesa, 74
Stader, Abi (Wickham), 65
Jonath, 65
Staes (Staets), Anna, 227
Melchior Johan, 227
Stafford, Thomas, 380
Stale, Peter, 331
Stanard, Marv Newton, 99
William G., 99
Stanbaragh. Elethah, 272
Sfanbury, Mary, 275
Staniford, Henry, 282
Stansbury, Arthur S., 348
Stanton, Family, 403
Royal A., 313
Staples. Family. 104
Stard, Robert, 340
Staring, Marks. 291
Starkweather, Family, 96
Starr, George H., 54
Stearns, Cora Nichols (Has-
kell) (Thacher), 132
Rebecca H. (Tones), 132
Thomas, 132
Thomas T., 132
Stedman, Betsey, 251, 253
Steel. Family, 403
Fredireck, 334
Hesekiah, 334
Steele, Family, 10, 11
Steenbergh, Nicholas, 108
Wm., 113
Steenborugh, Jeremiah, 52
Steer, Bethiah (Mapes), 65
Rich, 65
Steffenier (Steffeniers),
Arent, 221, 222
Steinbergh, Peter, 108
Sten, James, 331
Stephens, Britannia, 80
Charles H., 99
Drusillia, 82
Eliza, 391
John, 82
Joseph, 80, 82
Linus W., 188
Lodiwick, 340
Mary A., 188
Putnam, 331
Saloma, 82
Stephenson. Mr., 372
Sterling, Abraham. 389
Ann, 389
Anthony, 389
Bridget, 390
Bridget (Johnson), 389
Bridget Johnson (Mc-
Mahon). 389
Caroline Dutcher, 2, 183
Caroline Mary (Dutch-
er), 2
Sterling, Frances, 389
Frederick, 2
Frederick A., 183
Sternsbergh, Marks, 107
Sters . evend, John, 266
Sters, Hannah (Moor), 266
Steveniersz, Arent, 367
Stevens, Charity, 82
David, 82
Edward, 82
Tackson, 82
John, 105
Mary, 82
Mary Thomas, 251, 253
Robert, 105
Stevenson, Charles Halleck,
49
Mary Amelia (Orchard),
49
Rosa Orchard, 49
Stevis, Conradt, 285
Steward, Anthony, 339
John, 342
Thomas, 340
Thomas (T. S.), 63
Wm., Jr., 340
Stickney, Mary, 308
Stienbach, Maria, 347
Stiler, James, 335
Stiles, Family, 97
Stillman, Elizabeth, 123
Stillwell, John Edwin, M.D.,
85, 92, 203, 212
Richard, 371
Stilwell, Charles R., Mrs.,
186
Martha (Wandell), 186
Stimpson, Maria Coffin, 312
Stipel, Alrich, 225
Stites, Mary (Naylor), 173
Mary (Underhill), 172
Richard, 172, 173
St. John, John, 286
Stoakham, John, 303
Stoffel, Annetjen, 223
Stokes, Family, 318
Samuel E., 377
Stokey, Andrew, 371
Stone, Anne, 379
Benjamin, 290
Henry M., Rev., 141, 142
Truman L., 204
Stonor, John, 330
Mechael, 337
Stootuff, William, 348
Store, Hasahal, 266
John, Mr., 164
Ladia (Suthord), 266
Storemy, Dorithy (Groves),
266
Joseph, 266
Storey, Mrs., 344
Storm, Ann, 348
Thomas, 348
Storms, David, 59
Peter, 60
Storrs, Rev. Dr., 5
Story, Benjamin, 291
Sarah Hankridge (Hawk-
ridge), 87
William, 87
Stoss, John, 340
Stoutenberg, 373
Stow, Elihu, 162
Je (Pain), 162
Straaeh, Baullis, 291
Strader, Nicholas, 61
Straher, John, 56
Strainhow, Frederick, 112
Strang, Tsaac, 326
Matilda, 326
Strassel, Catalyntje, 22S
Stratton, Abigail (Preston),
117
Benjamin, 117
Elizabeth (Edwards), 117
Freelove, 117
Governor, 117
Hannah (Griffin), 26
Martin, 26
Richard, 117
Straud, Jacob, 113
Strayder, Nicholas, 52
Strebeck, Rev. Mr., 345, 346,
348
Strecker, Frederick, 59
Philip, 59
Strickland. Family, 96
Jonathan, 173
Stridiron, Esther Ann, 258,
260
Stringham, Owen, 386
Sarah, 386
Strippel, Henry C, 84
Strong. Terusha, 268
Selah B., 204
Wm., 282
Stroup, Henry, 62
Wm., 108
Strum, David, 286
Stuart, Gilbert, 152
Stubblefield, Laura Edith
(Thacher), 37
Robert Newton, 37
Sturgis (Sturges, Sturgess),
Edward, 243
Edward, Jr., 240
Elizabeth, 242
Hannah, 241
James, 242
Susannah, 243
Temperance, 240
Stuyffsant, Petrus, 221
Stuward, Obediah, 62
Stuyvesant, Gerardus, 370
Petrus, 218
Stypel, Dirck, 225
Suits, Adam, 333
Suits (Suts), Catharine, 58
John P., 62
Nicholas, 56
Peter, 60
Peter T., 55
Peter R., 56
Richard, 56
Summers, Edward, 74
Mary (Mapes), 74
Suward, Wm., 282
Sutherland, Family, 402
James, 352
Toseph, 402
Smith, 402
William, 402
Suthord, Ladia, 266
Suthpon, Richard, 286
Suttle, Peter, 335
Sutton, Almira, 328
Robert, 345
William, 328
Suydam, Henry, 347
Laura, 188
Swart, Jacob, 358
Lodewick, 57
Swartwout. John, 59
Swayne, Richard, 96
Sweatman, Abraham, 285
Sweettnan, Henderson, S4
Swesey, , 164, 165
Abiah (Luce), 75
Abigail (Overton), 155
Anna, 159
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
45'
Swesey, Bethiah,66
Chris., 271
David, 74
Dorithy, 73
Elesa, 75
Elesab (Clark), 74
Elesab (Tinker), 69
Eles (Youngs), 65
Eunice (Case), 68
Hannah (Horton), 70
Hannah (Howel), 154
Hannah (Tuthill), 271
J., 64
James, 155
Jn., 154
Marcy (Horton), 155
Marga (Howel), 73
Margret, 162
Methias, 68, 69
Phebe (Tuthil), 75
Rich, 73, 75
Rhoda, 158
Sam, 70
Sarah, 154
Sarah (Ramsey), 64
Stephen, 65, 75, 155
Susanna, 68
Swick, Azubi (Hains), 271
Oner, 271
Swift, Caroline B., 245
Zaccheus, 107
Syder, John, 114
Sylvester (Francis), 373
Margarit, 156
Sylvister, Margarit, 67
Symes, Mary, 348
Symond, Johannes, 373
Symons, Abiga, 265
Desire, 309
Moses, 309
Tim, 265
Syphas, John, 291
Tabar..sh, 165
Taber, Charles, 42
Charles Murray, 42
Christine, 43
Lizzie Wood (Jordan),
42
Mildred Caroline, 43
Sarah G. or J. (Murray),
42
Talbot, Family, 93
Peter, 93
Talbut, Mary, 75
Taler, Charlote, 276
Elisab (Brown), 269
Elisebeth, 279
Gorge, 269
Rhod, 277
Tallbut, Mr., 373
Tallmadge, Benjamin, Col.
318
Colonel, 213
Tallman, Lydia, 350
Talmag, David, 161
Lidah (Pike), 161
Talmage, David, 349
Tarbil, Abigal (Drake), 158
Hannah (Booth), 68
Wm., 68, 158
Tarlton, Robert M„ 188
Tarman, Abbie Agnes (See-
ley), 35
Jesse Grant, 35
Tarper, Thos., 372
Tarrel, Ann, 163
Mary, 163
Tarry (Tarray, Tarrey,
Tarey), 163
Bethi (Wells), 265
Tarry (Tarray, Tarrey, Tarey),
Bethier (Hallock), 269
Catury, 272
David, 162
Desier, 165
Elethah (Stanbaragh),
272
Elijah, 269
Johane (Howel), 162
John, 164
Joshua, 265, 272
Margrit (Corey), 164
Mary, 163, 268, 270
Meheb, 162
Mehtebel, 267
Richard, 164
Temprence (Conking),
164
Thomis, Capt., 265
Tasker, Deborah, 243
Tawen, Robert, 285
Taylor, Abigail, 246
Ansel, 249
Daniel, 247, 249
David, 280
Ebenezer, 249
Elizabeth, 248, 249
Elizabeth (Joyce), 247,
249
Emily Julia, 30
Frances, 34
Francis, 249
Freeman, 124
George, 246
Hannah, 249
Hezekiah, 249
John, 97, 102
Joshua, 246
Lucy, 246
Lucy Gorham, 124
Mary, 248
Mehitable (Taber), 249
Nathan, 247
Nathaniel, 171
Polly (Gage), 246
Priscilla (Gorham), 246
Richard, 63
Roland, 246
Ruth (Hallett), 247
Sally, 246, 247
Thankful (Bassett), 249
Teachenor, R. B., 397
Tedcastle, Agnes B. V., Mrs.,
103
Agnes Beville Vaughan,
98
Tee, Chars, 267
Mary, 274
Mary (Booth), 267
Telford, Francis, 123
Phebe, 123
Tellebach, John, 335
Teller, Andreas. 370
Elisha H., 80
Elizabeth Anne, 80
Emily P., 80
John G., 80
Oliver, 370
Sophia, 370
Tempest, Capt., 374
Temple, Barrent, 333
Family. 319
John, 115
Templeton, Edith, 235
Elizabeth (Ainscow), 235
Florence. Nightingale
(Thacher), 235
Frank, 235
Gertrude, 23S
John James, 235
Tenbroeck, Catharina, 148
Tenck, Tost, 55
Ten Eyck, Abraham, 338
Andrew, 372
Coenrat, 371
Conraet, 372
George, 285
Jacob, 372
John, 372
Ten Eycke, Myndert, 340
Terr, Phebe, 278
Terril (Terrel), Abig
(Mapes), 72
Barnab, 70
Bethiah, 68, 157
Dan, 71
Elesa, 74
Elesa (Owin), 71
Jerusha, 74
Kersiah (Case), 70
Mary, 65
Rich, 72
Terry (Tery, Terre, Teary,
Terrey) , n, 67
Abigiel (Case), 277
Abigail (Cleaveland), 155
Abigail (Havens), 158
Alfred James, 137
Anna (Horton), 158,
Anna (Salmon), 278
Anne (Tuthill), 276
Bethe, 67, 160
Behiah (Welse), 156
Bethier, 276, 278, 279
(Brown), 266
Cathrine (Conkling),
270
Charles, 329
Charles Simeon, 138
Charles Walter, 137
Charlotte (Corwin), 279
Dan, 70
Daniel, 156, 160. 269
David, 73, 271, 275
Deb (Clark), 159
Deborah, 160, 276
Deborah (Tuthill). 160
Delia Marian, 137
Desier, 67
Dorthy (Brown), 271
Edward WoodroUgh, 137
Eleanor Hallett (Thach-
er), 137, 138
Eles (Tuthil), 70
Elesa, 66
Elesab (Cleaves), 74
Elidah (linings), 275
Elijah, 160, 278
Elisa. 75
Elisabeth (Case), 274
Elisebth, 278
Elizab (Case), 269
Elizabeth. 25
Esther Hannah, 138
Esther (Pain), 156
Fred Thacher, 138
Garshon, 269
Gershem, 276
Gershom, 71, 156
Hannah, 71. 158. 269
Hannah (Downs), 278
Harriet Burbridge, 138
Isaac, 273
James, 68, 157
James Woodruff (Wood-
rough). 137, 138
Jemes, 273
Jemimah, 160
Temimah (Pershal), 69
Jems, 270
Jeremiah, 273
45*
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Terry (Tery, Terre, Teary,
Terrev) John, 272
Jonath, 69
Jonathan, -156, 266
Jonthan, 73
Joseph, 71, 158, 272, 276
Joshua, 160, 270
Julia Augusta, 138
Keturah (Reeves), 156
(King), 272
Lidee, 163
Lidia (Tuthil), 73
Lizzie Temperance 138
Lovise, 274
Lucreshe (Case), 273
Luther, 277
Martha, 75
Martha (Benjamin), 66
Martha (Petty), 67
Marther, 273
Mary, 68, 71, 72, 159,
161, 273
Mary (Case), 66
Mary (Curwin), 68
Mary Elizabeth, 137
Mary Hannah (Frank-
lin), 137, 138
Mary (Hart), 269
Mary (Penney), 160
Mary (Welse), 71
Metebl, 268
Meheta (Brown), 157
Meheta (Tuthil), 67
Mehitible (Case). 275
Mehtabel (Oldridg), 73
M'. .y (Horton), 154
Naomy, 272
Neomy, 159
Neomy (Dickerson), 65
Noah, 268
Noer, 278
Ollive (Poin), 273
Pane, 279
Parshel, 159^
Patience (Youngs), 72
Phebe, 64
Phebe (Goldsmith), 276 •
Phoebe (Griffin), 25
Prudenc, 277 ■
Rachel, 270
Rachel (Terry), 270.
Rich, 66, 154
Richard, 274
Robert, 72
Ruth,' 64, 67, 75, 160, 267
Sadie Franklin, 138
Sam, 65
Sarah, 72, 160, 276, 329
Sarah (Bothe), 273
Sarah (Dimond), 71
Sarah (Hallock), 160
Sarah (Parker). 268
Sarah Temperance (Tha-
cher), 137
Sihbil (King), 155
Solomon, 25
Susanh (Curwin), 272
Thorn, 67, 155, 158
Uriah, 66, 155
William, 275 .
Wm., 74
Tessane, 243
Teunessen (Teunisen, Teun-
issen, Tunis), Dionys
(Denyse), 353-355, 360
II. lena. 354, 355, 360
Helena Cortelyou (Van
Brunt). 355
Jaques, 355
Teunis, 355, 360
Thacher (Thatcher), 124
Abbie Milton (Nicker
son), 131
Abiah C. (Carey), 250
Abigail, 251
Adah Ruth, 37
Adelaide King (Leon-
ard), 42
Adelaide M., 256
Adelaide Standish. 238
Albert Francis, 239
Alexander Perry, 27
Alexis Pauline, 27
Alfred, 31
Alfred Chase, 133
Alfred Churchill, 258
Alice Davies, 232
Alice Emma, 133
Alice Sears, 144
Alice Sears (Hall), 144
Allan Remington, 46
Alma Steele (Conning),
230
Almira, 251, 257
Alta Cavilla (Wurts), 34
Alvin Carey, 34
Amelia Elizabeth (Ran-
som), 237
Amelia Lothrop, 143
Amos Bateman, 33
Angeline Peck (Adams),
127
Angie May, 37
Ann, 246
Anna Alberta (Branch),
34
Anna Belle (Lawrence),
124
Anna Elizabeth, 255
Anna G.. 237
Annie Gertrude (Lee),
30
Anna (Lewis), 247
Annie M., 256
Annie Maria (Crowell),
135
Anthony, 252
Anthony Edwin, 239
Antony, 261
Arabella, 48
Archibald Gourlay, 231,
232
Arthur, 233
Arthur Gilbert, 34
Atteresta Catherine, 31
Beatrice May, 237
Beatrice Thankful (Wix-
on), 230
Benjamin, 244
Benjamin Frank, 131
Benjamin Hamblin, 124
Benjamin Lothrop, 245
Bessie Kelley, 133
Betsey Ann (Kelly-Ham.
blin), 125
Betsey (Crocker), 250
Betsey Freeman, 254
Betsey Howes, 231, 251
Betsey Kelley (Sears)
132
Blanche, 143
Blanche Engs, 145
Buckley, 254
Carleton Hamblin, 126
Caroline, 124
Caroline Garfield. 127
Carrie Hayden, 126
Catharine (Worcester)
258
Catherine Gibbs, 43
Thacher (Thatcher) Catherine
White. 233, 260
Cecelia Lothrop, 143
Charles Augustus, 258
Charles Austin, 50
Charles Chambers, 28
Charles Fearing, 256
Charles Franklin, 31
Charles Gray, 230
Charles Lincoln, 144
Charles Milton, 42, 43,
48
Charles Paul, 37
Charles Phelps, 36, 37
Charles Phinney, 49
Charles Svlvester, 234
Clara H., 29
Clara H. Ryder, 125
Clara Sidney (Baker),
144
Clarissa T., 258. 259
Clifton Otis, 239
Coleman Nickerson, 135
Coleman Wallace, 135
Cora Nichols (Haskell),
131, 132
Cora Sears, 124
Crocker, 254
Crystal Anna (Holmes),
234
Cynthia Hallett, 144
Cynthia Jane (Bigelow),
31
Cynthia (Lockwood), 258
Cynthia Melvina, 35
Cyrus, 124
Cyrus F., 124
Daniel, 246, 252
Daniel Anthony, 252
Daniel Greenleaf, 246
David, 255
Data, 256
Desire, 240, 244
Desire (Freeman), 244
Dorothy (Phelps), 254
Eben Allen, 127
Edith Franklin, 144
Edith Melvina, 34
Edith Olive Whiting, 35
Edith R. (Barker), 46
Edna Ruth, 36
Edward, 257
Edward Fuller, 235
Edward Gordon, 46
Edward Harrison, 255
Edwin, Capt., 50
Edwin Sears, 50
Elacita Hauser. 27
Eleanor Hallett, 137
Eleanor Hervey, 230
Eleanor Pratt (Knowles),
127
Eleanor Wardrobe, 252
Eleazer Nickerson, 130,
132
Elda (Conover), 232
Eliel Tobev, 254, 259
Eliza Whiting (Nicker-
son), 34
Elizabeth Chambers, 28
Elizabeth Eleanor (Hil-
liker). 135
Elizabeth Fearing, 45,
259
Elizabeth Jones, 252
Elizabeth (Lothrop), 245
Elizabeth M., 28
Elizabeth Mabel, 125
Elizabeth More, 258
Elizaheth Partridge
(Hervey), 50
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
453
Thacher (Thatcher). Eliza-
beth Thacher (Mat-
thews) 50
Elizabeth Wetmore, 252
Ellen Hobart, 260
Elvira Nickerson (Bak-
er), 131
Ella Bangs, 126
Ella Daty, 141
Ella (Hauser), 27
Ellen Gertrude, 132
Ellen Hobart, 146
Emeline Gale, 39
Emeline (Phinney), 260
Emerancy Hunt, 37
Emily Elizabeth, 140
Emily Eudora, 49
Emily Julia (Taylor), 30
Emma Florence (Cros-
by), 50
Emma Isadora (Chase),
133
Emma Matilda, 258, 259
Emma May, 124
Emma Watson, 125, 260
Esther (Barlow), 29
Esther Hall, 138
Esther L. Nickerson, 34
Ethel (Davies), 231
Eugene Fusz, 28
Ezekiel, 257
Flora (Blanchard), 37
Flora Brown, 141
Florence A. (Young),
260
Florence (Baker), 144
Florence Bearse (Hinck-
ley), 127
Florence A., 50
Florence K. (Morrison),
28
Florence Nightingale,
235
Frances Anna, 234
Frances (Taylor), 34
Francis Dwight, 30
Frank Gorham, 127
Franklin, 127
Franklin Amos, 31
Franklin Chester, 131
Franklin Nve, 43, 44, 45
Frederick, 230
Frederick Oliver, 232
G. A., 32
George, 252, 258
George Alfred, 33
George Albert, 50
George Andrew, 256
George Churchill, 252,
257, 258
George E., 258, 259
George Engs, Capt., 144
George Hanford, 258
George Henry, 125, 260
George, Hon., 241, 249,
251, 253
George Hungerford, 258
George Lewis, 255
George Prentiss, Capt.,
132
George Ravmond, 144
George William, 27, 28
George Winslow, 143,
231
Georgiana Florence, 46
Gershon Bassett, 29
Gershom Wesley, 30
Gertrude Edith
(Thomas), 34
Thacher (Thatcher), Glenna
Maria (Sears or Hall),
234
Gorham, 250
Grace Camille, 238
Hallett Gray, 230
Hannah Eliza, 34
Hannah G. (Hallett),
257
Hannah (Matthews), 241,
244
Hannah Whiting (Crow-
ell), 130
Harriet Clarinda, 139
Harriet Frances (Clark),
29
Harry Cyrus, 234
Harry Stanford, 48
Hattie A., 29
Hazel Lenox, 37
Hazel Theodosia, 50
Helen (Allsopp), 236
Helena Berry, 133
Henry, 131, 256, 261
Henry Bangs, 126
Henry Charles, 250, 258
Henry Francis, 48
Henry Lincoln, 46
Henry Nickerson, 131
Henry Perkins, 252
Herbert Ellsworth, 30
Hiram Irving, 30
Homer F., 237
Ida May, 142
Ina Dean. 37
Isaac Hamblin, 125, 126
Isabella (Matthews), 127
Israel Fearing, 256
James, 250, 251
James Gilbert, 34, 35
Tanet, 236
Jennie M., 235
Tennie M. (Hewett), 29
"John, 136, 241, 244
Tohn. Col., 129
Jonathan, 241, 254
Joseph, 229, 231, 253
Joseph Franklin, 135
Joseph Owen, 28
Josephine Mary, 27
Josephyne, 27
Josiah, 246
Josiah, Captain. 241, 245
Tosiah Hedge, 133
Josiah Hedge, Capt., 133
Josiah Lewis, 245
Josiah Stanley, 133
Judah, 244
Julia Ann (Butler)
(Fairfield), 254
Julia Edgar, 147, 229,
231
Tulian Adler, 33
Laban, 250
Laura Edith. 37
Lawrence Matthews, 50
Lena Angie (Weymouth),
239
Lester Elwood, 234
Lewis, 256
Lida Emma (Packard),
36
Lillian Churchill. 258
Lillian Gertrude, 34
Lizzie Thacher (Nicker-
son), 230
Lora Esther (Davis), 37
Lorette Anna (Wallace),
234
Lot. 250
Lothrop, 260
Thacher (Thatcher), Lothrop
Russell. 237
Lottie Maria, 240
Louisa, 146; 260
Louise Almira, 136
Louise Fredson, 145
Lucy Alice, 139
Lucy Ann (Garfield), 30
Lucy C. (Bateman), 33
Lucy Celire, 30
Lucy Emeline, 32
Lucy Etta, 124
Lucy F. (Harlow), 46
Lucy (Gorham), 125
Lucv Gorham (Taylor),
124
Lucy Lillian Andrews,
34
Lucy O., 238
Lula Marion, 37
Lydia, 240
Lydia (Goodin) (Gold-
en), 234
Lydia Gorham, 129
Lydia Jane, 30
Madeline Duckworth
(Haring), 237
Madelene Haring, 237
Margaret Ann (Page),
48
Maria, 252
Maria Edith, 252
Marian A., 49
Marian Darling, 34
Marie (Vrooman), 49
Martha, 254
Martha Aurilla, 35
Martha (Bray), 250
Marv, 126, 246, 250, 256,
257
Mary Ann. 30
Mary Bradford. 245
Mary Caroline, 255
Mary Eliza, 250
Mary Ellen, 27
Mary Florence (Hood),
233
Mary Gorham, 258
Mary Gorham (Hallett),
257
Mary Gray, 126, 127
Mary Hamblin, 124
Marv Helen (Bangs) .
126
Mary Jane (Howes), 136
Mary Magdalene (Aus-
tin), 50
Marv Mildred. 50
Mary Polly, 253
Mary Rogers, 125
Mary (Street), 246
Matthew, 250
Mattie, 37
Maud Muller (Hall). 144
Medora Louise (Kelley),
130
Mercie Annie, 135
Mercy Lothrop, 142
Mildred Cecelia. 27
Miles Russell, Capt., 233
Minnie (or Myrinda),
Esther. 135
Minnie Hamilton
.(Berry), 136
Minnie Jane, 138
Minetta Neal (Bennett),
239
Nancy, 250
Nancy Lee, 130
Nellie Abbie, 133
Nellie C. (Merritt), 124
454
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Thacher (Thatcher). Nellie
Elizabeth (Fulmer), 36
Nellie Emeline, 31
Norman Ainsworth, 145
Odille (Fusz), 28
Olive Maria, 133
Oliver, 257
Orlo Churchill, 34
Paul Fusz, 28
Peleg, Capt., 145
Peleg Malcolm, 145
Peter, 256
Peter, Lieut., 247
Philo, 258
Philo Augustus, 260
Polly, 246
Priscilla B., 256
Puillia Elizabeth, 135
Ralph Ledyard, 233
Rebecca, 243
Rebecca (Deblois), 255
Rebecca Harriet, 255
Rebecca Matthews, 126
Reumah Grace, 31, 33
Rhoda Frances (Small),
144
Rita Estelle (Blanchard),
133
Robert Allsopp, 236
Robert Romans. 260
Rodman Ledyard, 233
Roland Crocker, 34, 35
Roland (or Hiram),
Crocker, 30
Rosanna Howes, 230
Roscoe Wilfred, 36
Roscoe Wilfrid, 37
Russell, 237
Ruth Elda, 232
Samuel, 244, 250, 261
Samuel Henry, 125
Samuel Wales, 253
Sarah, 244, 247
Sarah Edith, 260
Sarah Emeline, 36
Sarah Faye, 37
Sarah Jane, 255
Sarah (or Sadie) Lee,
130
Sarah Orphania, 30
Sarah Temperance, 137
Sophia, 251
Sophronia Leaverton, 140
Stephen Deblois, 255
Stephen Deblois, Mrs.,
41
Susan Louise, 135
Susan Marshall (Wood),
256
Susannah (Whelden),
253
Susie J. (Gallion), 235
Susie Kelley (Chase),
145
Susie Myra, 136
Svbella. 232
Temperance, 245
Thomas, Col., 246
Thomas Fitch, 261
Thomas Houser, 27
Thomas Hudson, 28
Thomas Nickerson, 130
Thomas, Rev., 261
Thomas Snow, 130
Timothy, 254
Timothy Dwight, 29, 37
Vernon Flsworth, 34
Violet Wallace, 234
Virginia Hunter, 233
Wallace, 230
Walter Clinton, 239
Thacher (Thatcher), Walter
Grange. 236
Walter Howe, 28
Warren, 231
Watson Matthews. 127
Wendell Davis, 37
Wilfred Austin, 50
William, 252, 257
William Churchill, 34
William Dexter, 28
William F., 124
William Frank, 127
William Hallet, 136
William Howland, 256,
257
William Warren, 238
Willis, 131
Willis Burdette, 30
Willis Edmond, 133
Winslow Knowles, 127
Winthrop Foster, 35
Thacher & Co., 257
Thaft, Simon, 113
Stephen, 113
Thebout, Hendrik, 373
Johannes, 372
Thomas, 373
Theobold. Tohn, 372
Thigh, Christion, 335
Thirla (Thurlow), Abigail,
308
Jonathan, 308
Thomas, Abagail (Griffin), 25
Castor, 342
Eliza Ann (Johnson),
317
Family, 317
Gertrude Edith, 34
James Wilton, 316. 317,
319
Jesscy, 285
John, 25
John L., 316
John Lilburn, 316, 317
Peter, 334
Thomassen, Cornelius, 221,
366
Styntgen (Huygen), 221
Thompson, Andrew, 335
Anna, 117
Anna (Newcomb), 117
Beniamin. 117
Charles, 352
Family, 97
Harry, 96
Ischabod. 108
Tames, 337
Tnhn, 289
Nathaniel, 338
Peter, 334
Praymore, 333
Thomson, Edward S., 206
John. 206, 211
Thong. Walter, 372
Thorn (Thome), Adam Van
Slyck, 149
Catharine, 148. 149
Catharine (Livingston),
148, 149
Cathrina, 149
Cathrina Livingston,
149
Charles, 349
Cornelia, 148, 149
Eliza, 349
Eliza Glen, 149
Family, 148
Gilbert, 149
Helenah, 149
Herman, 149
Herman, Col., 148, 149
Thorn (Thorne). James. 150
Tames Van Slyck, 149
jane Van Slyck, 149
Jonathan, 148, 149, 150,
211
Jonathan, Capt., 149
John Van Eps, 149
Josephine (Dingee), 91
Mary, 199
Robert Livingston, 149
Samuel, 149
Samuel Gilbert, 148, 149
Thomas, 149
Smith,
V. S.,
Jr.,
Mrs.
91
William
William
201
Thorndike, Anna (Dodge),
243
Frances (McComb), 243
Israel, 243
Israel Augustus, Jr.,
243
Israel, Colonel, 243
Sally (Otis), 243
Thralt. Isaac. 338
Throab, George, 338
Throap, Joseah, 341
Wm., 340
Throop, Jacob, 337
. . r. Wm., 155
Thum, Dewalt, 62
Thurston, Charles Myrick,
97
Thutell, Rache, 162
Ann, 162
Thwaites, Reuben Gold. 149
Tichenor (Teachenor, Tick-
nor), Charles O.,
Hon., 397
Family, 396
George, 397
Isaac, 396. 397
James, 396
Martin, 396
William, 396, 397
Tilden, Mary, 256
Tilford, Abigail Whitney,
327
Clarissa, 327
Francis S , 327
Isaac, 327
Joseph, 327
Tilleson, J., 64
Ruth (Terry), 64
Tilie, Jan, 192
Tilley, Edith May, 205
Tillison. Abigail (Conkling),
272
Marv (Garner), 275
Samul. 272
Samuel, Junr., 275
Tillotson. Mary E. Bloomer,
328
William H.. 328
Tilton, George H., Rev.,
398, 403
Timansz. Reynier, 367
Timmerman, Adam, 110
A. H., 291
Conrod, 290. 291
Cornelius, 287
George, 291
Henry, 53
Henry H.,
Henry L.,
Tacob, 53
Tacob H.,
John, 291
Laurence, 290
Tinker, Elesab, 69
291
291
290
Index of Natnes in Volume XLIX.
455
Tinkham, Family, 403
Tinoll, Peter, 283
Titus, John, 175
Tobias, John, 287
Tod, James, 351
Tomasz, Cornells, 367
Tompkins, Abby Jane, 304
Amanda Jane, 304
Ananias, 81
Andrew J., 304
Assberry, 304
Bartholomew, 80
Charles, 333
Cornelius. 178, 304
Cyrus, 304
Daniel D., 303
Deborah, 80
Elcana, 81
Elijah, 304
Elizabeth, 80, 303, 304
Elizabeth T., 80
Ella, 304
Fanny, 81
Fanny (Barger), 81
Frances J., 304
Hamilton Bullock, 202
Hannah, 304
Hannah H. (Robertson),
304
Henry H., 326
Hester Tane, 81
Ida May, 304
Isaac E., 80
Isaac S., 304
Tackson, 304
Jacob, 80
Tames F., 304
Tane, 80, 304
John, 80, 304
John G.. 80
Jonas, 304
Jonathan, 303
Jonathan Griffin, 388
Joseph, 304
Joshua, 304
Joshua Lee, 304
Julia Ann, 303
Lucinda, 11
M. A., 304
Martha, 178
Mary, 80, 304
Mary Ann, 80
Mary E.. 304
Marv Tane (Christian),
303
Monmouth, 304
Morris B., 303
Nathaniel, 80, 303, 304
Nathaniel C, 80
Phebe, 303. 304
Phebe Ann, 304
Polly, 304
Rachel, 80
Rebecca A., 80
Reuben, 80
Robert, 303
Samuel, 303
Sarah, 81
Sarah H. Trimble, 326
Sarah Jane, 304
Sarah M., 81
Susan M.. 304
Tamer, 304
Theodore. 80
William Henry, 304
William S., 80
Willie, 81
Tompson, Abigail (Collins),
117
Benjamin. Dr., 117
Susanna (Kirtland), 117
Tompson. William, Rev., 117
Tomson, Jemimh, 163
Mary, 70
Tonneman, 220
Tooker, D. & M., 349
Martin, 349
Topen, Abigil, 277
Torrev, Family, 315
Frederic C, 315
Totten. Capt., 201, 202
John R., 27, 92, 93, 103,
124, 200, 201, 211,
229, 313, 315, 319,
320, 393, 395
John R., Capt., 201
John Reynolds. 85, 86,
193, 203, 212, 310,
394
Mr., 201, 261
Towne, Achsah Thacher,
2S7
Almira (Thacher), 251
Angeline Lincoln, 257
Catharine Aiken, 257
David, 257
Ellen Martha (Burgess),
257
Harriet (Turner), 257
Harriet Warren, 257
Jennie M., 260
Joseph Lewis, 257
Laura (Marshall), 257
Mary, 90
Marv Elizabeth, 257
Sophia Thacher, 257
William 257
William Irving, 257
Townley, John, Rev., 348
Townsend, Adaline D., Mrs.,
153
Henry P., 153
Mrs., 153
Tracv, Charles, 336
Dwight, Dr., 210, 211,
319
Family, 319
Thomas, 347
Travis, Adah, 304, 305
Betsey Ann. 305
Chloretta. 304
Daniel D.. 304, 30S
Ebenezer. 304
Edom, 305
Elizabeth, 305
Eratus D., 81
Garratt, 298
Garret, 298
Henry, 304
George, 305
George W., 81, 304, 305
Henry M., 304
Isaac, 81
Isaac Tompkins, 81
Tames, 173, 298
James, Jr., 303
James. Sr., 298
Jeremiah, 304
John. 173. 174, 292, 298
Joseph W., 304
Katherine, 298
Maria E., 178
Mary Ann, 305
Nancy, 81
Olive Ann, 304
Phebe Ann, 304. 305
Phebe Tane, 304
Philip, 298
Rachel, 81
Robert, 298
Sarah, 81
Travis, Sarah E..304
Stephen, 304
Temmy S., 81
Thomas, 298
Titus, 298, 305
Tompkins, 81
Vashti, 81
Zillah, 305
Treadway, Congressman, 7
Treat, John, 397
Robert, 397
Tredwell, Benjamin, 350
Trevers, Gerrit, 299
Trico, Catalyntie. 356
Troat, Jessa, 336
Grove, 336
Troep, John, 372
Trotter, Alice (Ebel). 383
Elsie (Evels), 195
William (Willem), 195
Truax, Abraham, 288
Truman, Eleazur, 69
Mary (Clark), 69
Trumbull, Charles Tubus. 316
Frank. 316. 317, 319
Jonethan. 61
Robert. Rev., D. D., 38
William, 58
Wm., Junr., 58
Truxton, James, 341
Tuck.., ■ , 162
Ela (Conkling), 162
Robert, 96
Tucker, Juliana, 349
S. F., 404
Tuenisz, Cornells, 367
Tuesler, John J.. 53
Tuester, Tohn, 108
Tuleson, Edward, 285
Tunis, Nvs (Dionys), 356
Turk, Paulus, 373
Turnbull, Tames, 41
Lillv Vallette (McDon-
ald), 41
Mary (Webster), 41
Stevenson Haigh, 41
Stevenson Haigh, Mrs.,
41
Turner, , 202
Eliza. 256
Family, 320
Harriet, 257
John, 300, 382
Lucretia, 17
Rebecka (Jarsey), 68
S., 68
Sarah, 17
Tusler, Marcus, 53
Tusten. Abigail (Conklyn),
74
Benj., 73, 74
Marv (Horton), 73
Tuthill. (Tuthil. Thuthill,
Tutthill, Tutthil), 157,
161
Abigail (Goldsmith),
69
Abigail (Laneburd). 75
Abigal (King), 158
Amy (King), 270
Anne, 276. 277
Anne (Case), 270
Arlet. 278
Azariah, 154
Azeriah, 267
Barnabus. 161
Barnibs. Maj., 270
Benj., 154
Bethiah. 156, 158, 271
Bethiah (Horton), 154
demons (Wodel), 154
4j6
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Tuthill (Tuthil. Thuthill,
TuttMII, Tutthil),
Cristopher, 159
Dab (Glover), 268
Dan, 71
Dani, 69
Daniel, 156, 267
David, 74
Deborah, 160, 279
Debro, 269
Deliverance, 155
Dorthy, 271
Dorithy (Youngs), 75
Dority (Youngs), 75
Eles, 70
Elesab (Horton), 74
Elisabath, 277
Elisab (Hutchinson), 265
Elisebeth, 276
Elisibath, 274
Elishe, 277
Eliszb, 268
Freegift, 69
(Gildersleves), 270
Hanah, 159
Hannah, 73, 158, 161,
271, 272, 279, 309
Hannah (Terry), 71
Hannah (Tuthil), 73
Henry, 65, 73
Hull, 279
Isack, 165
Isaih, 71
J., 75, 154
Jemimah (Petty), 156
Jemimah, 70
Jeremiah, 75
Jeremi, 75
Jeremie, 268
Toanner, 272
John, 164, 268
Jonath, 67, 270
Jonathan, 69
Jonathn, 270
Keziah (Brown), 154
Lida, 272
Lidi, 267
Lidi (Tuthil), 267
Lidia, 73, 272
Lidyah (King), 161
Loes (King), 268
Mary, 64, 73, 270, 272,
276
Mary (Dimon), 267
Mary (Havns), 161
Mary (Petty), 66
Mary (Tuthil), 270
Mary (Vail), 69-
Mehe, 164
Meheta. 67
Mehetahel (Bud), 71
Mehitible. 275
Metilde (Racket), 279
Mehtabll, 161
Metib, 165
Mical (Youngs), 159
Nath., 66, 158, 159
Natha, 161
Noah, 73
Noer, 164
Patience, 71
Tatte, 277
Peter, 265
Pheb, 270
Phebe, 75
Phebe (Corwin), 164
Phebe (Horton), 73
Phebe (Youngs), 65, 159
Prudence, 275
Prudence (Goldsmith),
69
Tuthill (Tuthil. Thuthill,
Tutthill. Tuttlnl),
Rufus, 267
Ruth (Tearry), 267
Sarah (Wells), 157
Su (Lhomedieu), 67
Susana (Wells), 277
■ (Swesey), 165
T- -, 269
Thankful, 276
Zarier, 270
Tuttle, Gertrude A., 319,
397
Miss, 398
William Parkhurst, 397
Tygart, Nicholas, 110
Tygerth, Peter S., 108
Tyggert, Abraham W., 288
Peter, 339
Tygert, Sephrenus, 280
Sephrenus S., 280
Tyler, James, 331
Tyndale, Eliza, 251, 253
Udall, Deborah, 106
Udell, , 275
(Bigalow), 275
Ulman. Peter, 335
Underhill (Undersil), Abra-
ham, 300
Adonijah, 350
Ann, 303
Elizabeth, 301
Hannah, 173
Humphrey, 171-173, 293,
297, 299, 301, 303. 381
John, Capt., 172, 300
Mary, 172, 173
Mr., 171
Nathaniel, 297
Rachel, 350
Sarah, 173
Sarah (Smith), 172
Underwood, Nathan, 250
Mary (Bray) (Winslow),
250
Rebecca (Bray), 250
Stephen, 282
Ulshaver, Bastian, 281
Steph, 281
Ultermark, Stephen, 280
Ury, John, 344
Usele, William, 337
Utter, Anna, 379
Elizabeth, 379
Nicholas, 379
Ruth, 379
Sarah, 379
William, 379, 380
William, Jr., 379, 380
Zebulon, 379, 380
Mfg. Co., 380
Vader, Abraham, 342
Anthony, 336
Cornelius, 336
Peter V., 283
Simon, 340
Vaile (Vail, Vaill), 65
Abrom, 272
Adce, Rev., 304
Benj., 70, 159
Bethiah (T.andon), 157
Bethiah (Tuthil), 158
Bethiah (Tuthill), 271
Charles Delamater, 204
Charls, 279
Douse (Gillom), 156
Elesa, 71
Elesa (Glover), 160
Elesa (Youngs), 70
Vaile (Vail. Vaill), Elisab, 265
Elisha, 266
Eliz, 163
Ester, 165
Gillim, 272
Hamline T., 304
Han (Griffing), 65
Hannah, 160
Hannah (Brown), 161
Hannah (Harte), 272
Hannah (Horton), 161
Hannah (Landon), 65
Hannah (Petty), 67
Harriet O., 304
J., 65
J. Cummings, 103
Jeraniah, 160
Jeremiah, 70, 265
Jeremy, 158
Ter..iah, 160
John, 382
Jonathon, 161
Joseph, 275
Joshua, 276
Josiah, 67
Lidiah, 74
Lida (Thuthill), 272
Line (Moore), 160
Martha, 160
Marthe, 64
Marv, 69, 154, 159, 162,
268
Mary (Fanning), 267
Mary (Horton), 159
Mary (Pain), 70
Mary (Richmon), 279
Mary (Stanbury), 275
Nathaniel, 275
Obadiah, 156
Patience (Curwin), 67
Peter, 157
Phe. 66
Phebe, 21
Prudence (Tuthill), 275
Rhody (Moor), 266
Sam, 67. 267
Sarah, 276
Sarah (Havns). 265
Sarah (Vail), 276
Thomas, 271
Tom, 161
Vake, Samuel, 290
Vain. Daniel, 334
Farmer, 339
Peter, 339
Valentine. Mr.. 101
Valett, Peter. 370
Van Allen, Adam, 335
Tames, 289
Richard, 290
Van Alstene, Abraham, 108
Van Alstine, Abraham M.,
108
Barthnlemew, 285
Cornelius, 108
Hunter, 108
Teremiah, 109
John, Tunr., 286
Martin A.. 281
Mathew, 286
Mathew A., 287
Martine T., 108
Peter, 284
Philip, 286
Van Alstyne, William Beck-
er, M. D., 203
Van Antwerp, John, 341
Samuel, 337
Van Arnum, John, 115
Van Aulen, John, 348
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
451
Van Beuren, Cornelius, 330
Martin, 286
Wm., 52
Van Borssum, Egbert, 373
Van Brugge, Carel, 221
Van Brunt, Adrian, Capt.,
205
Helena Cortelyou, 355
Nicholas Rutgerz, 355
Van Bunnick, Thomas Jansz,
366
Vance, Anna, 123
Charles H., 123
Cornelia, 123
George A., 123
Lucretia A. (Root), 123
Olive, 123
Pet, 123
William H., 123
Van Cortlandt, Anne, 369
Augustus, 214
Catharine, 369
Cornelia, 369
Elizabeth, 369
Family, 374
Geertruyd, 370
Gertruyd, 369
Johannes, 369
Margaret, 369
Maria, 369
Olaf Stevense, 369
Philip, Col., 369
Pierre, Mrs., 374
Stephanus, Hon., 369
Stephen, 369
Van Creron, James, 286
Van Curler, Arent, 365
Van Dam, Richard, 373
Rip, Tr., 370
Van Den Bergh, Huybert, 373
Vandenheuvel, Charlotte, 352
Vander Cook, Cornelius, 334
Vanderplank, Wm., 281
Vander Pool, Malgert, 344
Vandervire, John, 281
Vandervaulkan, Ralp, 281
Vander Veer, Jacob Jacobsen,
228
Vanderwalkins, Abraham, 341
Gysbert, 341
Van Deusen, Abraham, 337
Chauncey, 54
Haspert, 333, 337
Mathias, 341
Van De Water, Mr., 373
Van Dewelker, Albert S., 55
Van Dewerker, John, 58
Van Dewson, Gelbert, 335
Van Dincklagen, Lubbertus,
221
Van Dincklage, Lubbert, 227
Van Dreisen, Peter, 58
Van Dresen, Peter, 290
Van Dreser, John, 289
Van du Huyvel, Johannes,
374
Van Duursen, Abra., 371
Van Duuryea, 373
Van Duyn, Neeltje, 357
Van Duyne, Gerrit, 358
Van Dyck, Catherine, 353,
361
Hendrick, 361
Peter, 372
Van Dyke, Catherine, 355
Hendrick, 353, 363
Van Etton, Samuel, 55
Van Home (Van Horn, Van
Horme), Abra., 372
Van Home (Van Horn, Van
Horme), Abraham, 112
Cornells, 370, 371
Daniel R., 112
Dominie Abraham, 13
Thomas, 111
Van Hozen, Jan, 372
Van Ilpendam, Jan Jansen,
225
Van Insburgh, Gysbert, 371
Van Kriekenbeek, Daniel, 222
Van Laer, A. J. F., 204,217,
365
Van Lilburgh, Peter, 372
Van Loone, Mary, 350
Van Naerden, Claes Jansen,
366, 367
Van.nbo., Peter, 53
Van Ness, Cornelius, 340
Jeremiah, 340
Van Nest, Catharine, 349
George, 349
Jane, 349
John, 349
Peter, 349
Van Nykerck, Claes Jansen,
367
Claes Jansz, 367
Van Pett, Adam, 284
Van Pelt, Annie, 83
Van Remunde, Jan, 222
Van Rensselaer (Van Rense-
laer), Elizabeth, 347
Jacobus, 370
Jeremiah, 370
Jeremias, 84
Johanns, 370
Kiliaen, 84, 220, 224, 369,
370
Killian, 347
Robert. Maj.-Gen., 351
Stephen, 370
Van Sante. Wynant, 374
Van Schaik, Anna Maria,
369
Van Selat, Tobias, 109
Van Sevenhuysen, Hans, 221
Van Shaar, John, 372
Van Sherline, Cornelius A.,
284
Van Sicklen (Van Sickle),
Andrew, 84
Ann, 84
Family, 84
George, 84
Henry, 84
John, 84
Tohn W., 84
Leah, 84
Leah (Schramp), 84
Margaret, 84
Mary, 84
Peter, 84
William, 84
William, Tr., 84
Van Sickler, David, 330
Van Skiver, Abraham, 61
Van Slechtenhorst, Marga-
retta, 369
Van Sleigh, Nicholas, 54
Van Slick. Gerret, 289
Van Slyck, Adam H., 54
Helena, 148
Jacobus, 290
John, 282
Van Syckle, Raymond E., 404
Van Taarling, Florns. 374
Van Tassell, Henry, 291
Van Teylingen, Frans, 219
Van Tol, Leendert Leendert-
sen, 224
Lenard Lenardtsen, 224
Van Tuyl, Abraham, 355
Elena, 355
Van Twiller, Wouter, 221
225, 228
Van Valkenburgh, James, 58
Jehoakim, 109
Van Vangenburgh, John, 51
Van Vechten, Anthony, 340
Van Vleck, Jacob, 338
Van Vlick, Benjam, 331
Van Vlieck, Abraham, 371
Garrot, 331
Van Vorst, Cornells, 218, 222,
223
Johannes, 371
Van Vost, James, 332
Wm., 333
Van Vrancken, Nicholas,
Rev., 352
W., Rev., 349
Van Vust, Wm., 330
Van Wagenen, William G.,
349
Van Wart, Mary, 350
Van Werckhoen, Cornells,
356, 357
Van Wie, Andrew, 54
Van Wyck, Abra., 372
Van Zee, Mr., 363
Varick, Jacobus, 371
Vassall, Col., 403
Henry, Col., 396
Penelope (Royall), 396
Vaughan Family, V8, 400, 403
Frances, 63
George, 400
Joane, 400
Mary, 400
Roger, Sir, 400
William, 400
Vaughn, Mary Trumbull, 316
Vaughton, Michall, 371
Veader, Ephraim. 56
Veal (Veail, Veale), ,279
Anne Borshe, 273
Bethier, 276
Elizabeth, 276
Elizabeth (Beausau), 276
Izaah, 278
John, 381
Mary, 276, 277
Mary (Horton), 278
Natthaniel, 276
Peter, 273
Ruth, 383
Siles, 277
Saphronea (Goldsmth),
277
Vechter, 218
John, 338
Veck, Jonathan, 291
Vedder, Harmanus, 56, 60
John, 62
Widow, 56
Veder, Simon, 341
Veebree, John, 288
Veeby, Henry, 289
Veeder, Abraham, 340
Hermanus, 112
Jacob, 53
Volkert, 340
Vendecker, Tohn, 291
Ven Siron, Mr., 372
V. . .ent, Isaac, 108
Verleth, Abraham, 221
Verplank, Gulian, 370, 372
Philip, 369
4JS
Index of Names m Volume XLIX.
Ver Plancken, Samuel, 296
Vernon, Henry, 373
Versteeg, Dingman, 402
Vestry, Josiah, 289
Veurian, John, 373
V. Cortlandt, Jacobus, 370
V. Gelder, Harmanus, 373
Johannes, 373
V. Hoven Gerrit, 374
Viele, Family, 224
Kathlyne Knickerbocker,
224
Vielen, Gerrit, 371
Viets, Martha, 26
Vincent, Abraham, 108
Charles, 108
Mehitable, 245
Vinsent, Francoys, 371
Jan, 372
Visage, James, 290
Vitteus, Fredericus, 218
V. Norden, Johanns, 372
Volckertsen, Cornelius, 224,
228
Volk, Christopher, 281
Von Helferich, Agnes, 147
Amelie (Ranke), 147
Jean Rene, 147
Voorhees, Anna Day, 83
Anna Weld, 83
Charles Edward, 83
Dilworth, 83
Eliza Beach (Day), 83
84
Eliza Day, 83
Frederick Day, 83
Harry, 83
Herbert Chapin, 83
Howard, Dr., 83
Kate Swanton, 83
Lida, 83
Lizzie (White), 83
M. (Mohlman), 83
Margurite (Slocum), 83
Mildred, 83
William Dilworth, 83, 84
Vooris, Eorge, 342
Vosburgh, Abeel, 334
Bartholomew, 284
Evert, 112
Henry, 342
Jacob, 112
Mr., 201, 202
Richard, 115, 284
Royden W., 15, 104
Royden Woodward, 11,
85, 202, 203, 212
R. W., 313
Vowles, Deborah, 382
Jonathan, 300, 382
Vravauck, George, 338
Vredenberg, John, Rev., 349
Vredenburgh, Susan J., 304
William, 304
Willie, 304
Vrelant, Johannes, 374
Vrooman, Abraham, 342
Barent, 338
Barrant, 340
Marie, 49
Mary (Whiting), 49
Martin, Jr., 341
Pieter Meeusen, 84
Simon J., 58
William Henry, 49
Wad, Chrles, 291
Wade, Benjamin Clifford,
Rev., 38
Ruth Putnam, 38
Wade. Ruth (Webb), 38
Wagenaar, Jan, 219
Wager, Abig. (Dickeson), 72
Andrew, 75
Charles, 72
Elesa, 75
Elesa (Dicerson), 75
Sarah, 72
Wagganer, George, 60
Waggoner, Abraham, 281
Andrew, 281
Geor, 281
Isaac, 110
Jacob, 110
Rachael, 291
Wagoner, John, 52
Jos., 116
Waid, Ebener, 155
Ebinezr, 163
Mary (Corwin), 163
Sarah (White), 155
Wait, Family, 96
S. E. Whittier, 96, 104
Wakeman, Eliza, 197, 198
Walden, Jacob T., 347
Walderhiden, Cornilius, 341
Waldon, Nathaniel, 107
Waldow, Horatio, 338
Waldrat (Waldrath, Waldrot,
Walrath, Waldrach,
Warlrath) , Adam, 53
Adam J., 53
Adolphus, 61
Casper, 280
Cosporus, 289
Garrat, 114
George, 114, 291
Henry, 111
Henry B., 280
Isaac, 60
Jacob, 280
Jacob A., Ill
Jacob H., 280
Tohanis, 51
John A., 53, 59
John H., 112
Margaret, 288
Peter, 282
Peter H., 56
Waldron, Cornelius H., 108
John, 373
Walers, Samuel, 114
Walingen, Simon, 367
Walker, Cyrus. Mrs., 93
Daniel, 338
Emily Talbot, 93
Miriam Dwight, 205
Mr., 201
Samuel, 290
William I.,' 314
William Isaac, 85, 92,
202, 203, 205, 212
Wall. William, 59
Wallace, Anna (Gordon), 234
Henry W., 234
Lorette Anna, 234
Wm., 332
Wallett, Nathan, 62
Wallor, Ealce, 64
Walsh. Charles. 123
Charlott, 123
David, 123
Phebe, 123
Rosanna, 123
Roswell, 123
Sarah, 123
Walters (Walter), Christion,
114
John, 115
Walton, . 275
John, 172, 294, 301, 302,
372
Mehitable (Tuthill), 275
Richard, 303
William, 372
Walts. Conrad, 115
Wandell, B. C, Judge, 186
Caroline S. (Pangburn),
186
Josephine, 186
Martha, 186
Townsend, 186
Wanser, Isaac, 59
Thomas, 59
VVanshaar, Jan, 371
Wanton, John, 344
Wanzer, William H., 204, 320
Ward (Warde), Alice, 263
Andrew, 112
Ann, 351
Anne, 264
Anthony, 262, 264
Caleb, 351
Charles Dod, Mrs., 203
Edward. 262-264
Elizabeth, 263, 264
Faith, 264
Henry Alson, 204
Isabell, 263, 264
Izabell, 263
Jeasse, 262
John, 262-264
John I., 351
Joice, 262, 264
Toyce, 262, 263
Mary, 263, 264
Rebecah, 263
Rebecca, 264
Richard, 262-264
Robert, 262-264
Samuel, 263. 264
Samuel, Lieut. -Col., 318
Samuel, Maj., 89
Sarah (Bradstreet)
(Hubbard), 89
Susane, 266
Thomas, 262, 264
William, 262, 264
Wm., 113. 335
Waring, Abraham, 175
Warmer, Peter, 116
Warner, Anna, 391
Charles F., 96, 103
Farms, 338
Jonathan, 26
Mary (Griffin), 26
Warren, Anne, 389
Mary Ann, 307
Peter, Sir, 389
Wartirs, Amesa, 340
Washburn, Angeline Lincoln
(Towne). 257
Ebenezer. 320
Emma Eliza (Graves),
39
Frederick. 39
George, 257
George Frederick, 39
Harriet (Sears), 39
Helen Christine, 229
Miles, 59
Washington, , 167, 209
Augustine, 150
Charles, 151
Family, 151
Fanny (Bassett), 151
George, 150, 152, 215
George, Gen., 351
Martha, 351
Mary, 153
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
459
Washington, Mary (Ball), 150-
153
Mr., 153
Mrs., 151
W. Lanier, 151, 205
Waterman, John, 380
John R., 380
John & Son, 380
Waters, David, 58
Nathaniel, 340
Samuel, 61
Thomas Franklin, 210
Watrous, Jemima (Archer),
244
Mary, 244
Theodore. 244
Watson, Elizabeth, 123
Family, 96
James, 390
William, 123
Watts, Ann, 349
lacob, 115
Robert, 349
Waugh, Asa, 347
Way, Alathea, 70
Daniel, 160
Mary', 66
Sarah (Terrv). 160
Weaks, Mabel C, 104
Wearing, Valantin, 291
Weaver, Daniel, 52
Jacob G., 58
"Tohn, 114
John, Jr., 58
Nicholas, 340
Webb (Web), Abigil
(Osborn), 277
Charles Frederick, 47
Daved, 274
Ebener, 156
Ebenezer, 67
Elisibeth (Booth), 274
Frances (Sandiforth),
158
George, 68
Hannah, 164
Ida Eastman (Borden),
47
Jems, 163
Terushe (Wickha), 68
John, 271
Joseph, 309
Lida (Horton), 269
Marthe (Moor), 271
Mary. 157
Mary (Havins), 156
Mary (Moor), 271
Meheteble (Case), 163
Mehitebl, 273
Oring, 158
Sarah, 159
Sarah (Case), 67
Thomes, 277
Thomis, 269
Thorns, 271
Webbe. Elizab (Hudson), 267
Wm., 267
Webster. Joshua, 110
Lydia, 308
Weckells. Zacharias, 287
Weed. Harriet F.. 350
John. Tr., 309
Sarah (Pettingell), 309
Weekes (Weeks), Family, 98
Tonth, 73
Levi, 111
Mary (Tuthil), 73
Phebe, 350
Weggis, Mateb, 266
Weilds, George, 52
Weir, Alexander, 123
Elizabeth, 123
Elizabeth Jane, 123
John Alex, 123
Pamelia, 123
Merritt J., 123
Robert, 346
Weiss, Georg Michael, 16
Welch, Alexander McMillan,
203, 314
Elizabeth Fearing
(Thacher), 259
Elizabeth (Hunt), 259
Eliza Hunt, 43, 259
Emeline Thacher, 43
Emeline Thatcher, 259
Emma (Call), 44
Emma P. (Call), 259
Frank Thatcher, 259
Jabin, 286
John, 259
John Eldredge, 44, 259
Maria Eldredge, 44, 259
Mr., 201. 371
Wilson Hunt, 44, 259
Wilson Jarvis Hunt, 259
Welding, Dad, 265
Mary (Rothbon), 265
Welb. Benjemon, 279
Bethier (Terry), 279
Nance (Pane), 279
Otto, 279
Wellcox, Isaac, 287
Weller, Frederick, 283
Wells (Welles), , 267,
270, 277
Abigail, 272
Abigal, 278
Abigeal (Youngs), 265
Abner, 161
Acheus, 165
Alse (Conkling), 267
Amy (Homn), 271
Anner, 276
Benjaman, 275
Bethi, 265
Bethie, 165
Bethier (Terry), 276
Bthier, 274
Calvin, 274
Carlina (Conkling), 278
Cartary, 273
Charles Henry, Rev., 92
Clarence Ormond, 35
Danill. 160
David. 165, 269, 274
D.borah, 161
Dr., 362
Elesabth, 160
Elisabath (Horton), 274
Elizabeth (Ward), 264
Eunes (Goldsmith), 278
(Cleves), 161
Family, 97, 318
Han. 163
Hanah. 266
Hannah (Booth). 275
Hannah (Goldsmith),
265
Hannah (White), 162
Harmony (Case), 276
Isaac, 266, 273
Izelle Eliza (Seeley), 35
James, 333, 348
Jemes, 268
Jem (Overton), 266
Jemimah (Terry), 160
Teremia, 161
Tohana, 272
johannah (Parshal), 157
Wells, John. 277
John Calvin, 271
Jonathan, 268
Jonathen, Junr., 276
Joseph, 267
Joshua, 157
Josiah, 338
Julia A., Miss, 39
Julianah, 274
Julyaner (Horton), 268
Katuer (Jening), 164
Mary, 156, 157, 160, 162,
268, 274, 309
Mary (Dains), 272
Marv (Case), 161
Mary (Hart), 274
Mary (Moor), 165
Mary (Wells'), 157, 268
Mehittible, 275
Mehteb (Griffing), 165
Mhtebl, 165
Neome, 276
Obediah, 309
.ohn, 157. 278
(Oldrige), 267
Patiance, 269
(Reevs), 273
Samuel, 276
Sarah, 157, 272, 273
Sarah (Davis), 277
Sarah (Osbon), 269
Susana, 277
Thomas, 264, 265, 272
Thomis, 164
T.mothy, 268
William, 162, 278
Wm., 265
Welse (Wellse), Abigail, 154
Ahig (Dickerson), 72
Abig (Pain), 75
Abigll, 161
Ann, 75
Anna (Booth), 72
Benj., 75, 159
Betha (Parshal). 156
Bethia. 68
Bethiah. 1S6
Crevit, 72
Dan, 66
Daniel, 68, 158
David. 156
Deb, 70
Deliverance, 72
Dority (Osman), 66
Elesa. 69
Elesabeth (Downs). 66
Esher (Wines), 68
Esther, 70
Esther (Welse). 70
Freegift, 72
Hannah, 72. 75
Hannah (Welse), 72, 75
Henry. 66, 71, 72
In., 67
Johannah (Youngs), 158
Tnshua, 65, 72, 156
fcath (Penny), 71
Martha (Case). 67
Martha (Terry), 75
Marth (Goldsmith), 73
Mary-, 66, 71
Mary (Benjamin), 156
Mary (Bruster), 65
Marv (Conklyn), 72
Marv (Goldsmith), 68
Mary (Parshal), 68
Mehetabel, 70
Mehetall, 156
Nath, 68
Neomv (Terrv), 159
Obadiah, 72
4-6o
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Welse (Wetlse), Patience, 74
Sam, 73
Sarah, 156
Sarah (Reeve), 72
Solomon, 68, 70
Timothy, 75
Youngs, 75
Welton, Alice, 24
Elizabeth, 24
Wemple, Barrent, 340
Cornelius, 55
Mydert, 334
Wendcoop, Cornelius J., 285
Wendecker, Frederick, Junr.,
291
Wendicker, John, 289
Thomas, 289
Wendell (Wendel), ,
202
Abraham, 374
Barrett, Professor, 185
Evert lanse, 84
Evert Jansen, 92, 182,
184, 185
Gerrit, 374
Jacob, 184
Mary Bertodi (Barrett),
184
Mr., 185
Wenworth, John, 58
Werner, Charles J., 102
Charles Tolly, 92, 211
Weseslsen, Frans, 372
Wessels (Wesselse, Wes-
sellse), Bout, 374
Wessell, 372, 374
Wesselv, Andrew, 280
Isaac, 280
Wessett, Cownover, 287
West, Charles, 391
Westcott, Abigail (Gaylord),
117
Daniel. 117
Hannah (Shaw), 117,
118
John, 117
Mary (Bennett), 117
Richard. 117
Samuel, 117
Samuel. Capt., 117, 118
Sarah. 117
Westerman, Elisabeth Mary,
280
Weston, Edith, 264
Westray, Julia. 350
Westurn, Samuel, 289
Weterman, Peter, 281
Wetherbee. Isaac, 54
Wintbrop. 253
Wetlon, Bethiah (Young),
161
Peter S., 161
Wetmore, Catharine, 347
Eunice, 148
Weymouth, Algernon, 239
Lena Angie, 239
Susan Mercy. 239
Wharton, Anne Rollings*
worth, 209. 211
John, Tnr., 285
Wheat..,,, Andrew, 332
Johm, 283
John. Tunr., 286
Robnrt, 337
Selah, 336
Wheeler. Hermanus, 337
Jessie P., 211
Whelden. Abigail Taylor, 141
Anne (Ryder), 141
Whelden. Charlotte. 140
Flora Brown (Thacher),
141
Flora May, 141
Grace Evelyn (Cobb),
141
Lothrop Henry, 141
Marcy, 242
Miller, 141
Minnie Thacher, 141
Russell Freeman, 141
Russell Herbert, 141
Susannah, 253
Whetten (Wheten), Eunes,
275
Fil. 275
Whitaker (Whitacar), Am-
brose, 117
Anna (Thompson), 117
Dr., 118-120
E. Berthia, 319
Elizabeth (Prove) Adkin,
117
Epher, 117, 118
Epher, Dr., Rev., 117
Freelove (Stratton), 117
Herbert C, 117
Lewis, 117
Lydia, 117
Mary (Abbot) (Dixon),
117
Nathaniel, 117
Reuel, 117
Richard. 117
Sarah (Westcott), 117
White, Bashebe (Curwin), 73
Ebnr, 72
George Derby, 92
Hannah, 162
Hannah (Curtice), 65
J. B., 38, 39
James, 331, 336, 340
Jared, 346
Jn., 73
John, 266
John Barber, 254
John Jay, 216
Lizzie, 83
Louisa Lawrence (Wet-
more), 216
Mary (Terry), 72
Melvin Lawrence, 313
Mr., 350
Sarah, 155
Sibbil, 72
Silvenus, Mr., 69
Susane (Ward), 266
Thorn, 65
Violetta S. E., 216
Wm„ 342
Whitehear, Sarah, 65
Whitefield, , 99
Whiting, Edith Olive, 35
Mr., 201
Whitman, Tames H.. 252
Mabel, 197, 198
Wbitemine, Abraham, 282
Whitmire, George, 51
Whitmore, Azariah, 66
Sarah (Booth), 66
Tabitha. 346
Whitney, William R., 352
Whitson, Thomas, 350
Whittier, Family, 96. 104
Wick. John, 111
Severimus. 56
Wickham (Wikham, Wicham,
Wikem, Wickh, Wick-
ha), Aane, 273
Aane (Reeve), 277
Wickham. etc.
Abi, 65
Abig, 74
Abig (Parker), 67
Abigail (Hemsted), 271
Anna, 160
Anne, 275
Anne (Worth), 275
Ann (Miller), 70
Bethier (Horton), 270
Danil, 278
Elcsab, 68
Elesabeth, 161
Elisabeth, (Glover), 278
Eliz., 269
Hannah (Fanning), 163
Haret (Goldsmitt), 279
Hellen. 270
Hoel, 279
Jerushe, 68
Tohn, 163, 276
Jon, 270
Joseph, 67, 160, 274
Joseph, Junr., 269
Martha (Case), 160
Mary, 75
Mary (Goldsmith), 158
Mary (Howel), 73
Mary (King) , 276
Matthe, 271
Noys, 164
Parker, 158
Parnel, 270
Phebe, 279
Phebe (More), 274
Rebecca, 255
Ruth (Goldsmith), 164
Sam, 73
Sarah, 155, 156, 274
Thomes, 275
William. 277
Wm., 70
Wicks, Frank S. C, Rev.,
238
Mary, 157
Wiggett, Jo., 63
Wiggins (Wigins, Wiggens)
Bethier (Veal), 276
David, 75
Hannah, 164
Jemes, 162
John, 155. 159, 276
Marey (Bradly), 272
Mary, 72
Mary (Brown), 159
Mary (Corey), 155
Meheb (Tarey). 162
Phebe, 75
Ruth (Terry), 75
Wm., 272
Wilber, Havens, 123
Wilbur, Allen. 22
Ann P., 22
Anna T., 22
Betsey Ann, 22
Henry P., 22
Humphrey, 22
Mary M., 22
Nicholas, 22
Priscilla, 22
Tamma, 22
Thomas, 22
Walter W., 22
William P., 22
Wilcox. Beniamin. 108
Isaah, 107
Martha (Moore), 68
Mr., 371
Nathan. 107
Thorn, 68
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
461
Wilcoxon, Mindwell (Griffin),
24
Samuel, Jr., 24
Wildey (Wilde), Judith, 386
Sarah (Griffin), 386
Thomas, 381, 386
Wilds, David, 62
Wileman, Henry, 373
Wiley, Ahraham, 286
John, 342
Mary O'Brien, 123
Samuel, 123
Wili, Joseph Henry, 288
Wilkenson, Hannah (Griffin),
25
Hosea, 25
Wilkins, F. A., 237
Rev., Dr., 346
Willcox, Thomas, 342
Willeger, Benjamin, 115
Willemse, Fredrick, 371
Hendrick (Hendrick de
Backer), 84
Peter, 373
Willets (Willits), Ann, 350
Jacob, 350
Martha, 348
Williams, , 342
Amy Frances (Fairchild),
36
Anna, 22
Beatty Bricker, 36
Betsey, 123
Family, 96
James, 58, 342
Joseph, 22
Julius, Mrs., 22
Lewis, 54
Moses, 337
Polly, 22
Rev. Mr., 346, 347, 349
Rodick, 123
Roger, 398
Seth, 350
Vila, 22
Williamson, Henry, 55
James, 112
John, 155
Mary (Osbon), 155
Reuben, 81
Willis. Tohn, 348
John R., 348
Martha (Howard), 252
Mary, 348
Nathan, 252
Vashti, 252
William, 348
William L.. 352
Williston, Family, 96
Wills, Debr., 165
Matthew, 269
Rev. Mr., 349
(Skitmir), 269
Willson, Capt., 372
Ebenezer, Capt., 63
Wilmat (Wilmot), Hannah,
67
Hipzebe, 71
Mary, 66, 67
Wilmer, Ann (Emerson), 208
James, 208
Wils, John, 113
Wilsee, Gerardus, 113
James, 113
John G., 113
Nicholas, 113
Tunis, 113
Wilson, Daniel, 332, 333
Edward, 319, 397
Family, 319, 397
Wilson, George, Jr., 392
Jacob, 334
James, 111, 340
John G., 332
Lazarus, 63
Medora Anna, 195
Phoebe, 352
Thomas, 397
Woodrow, Pres., 397
Wm., 333
Wilton, Robert Morris, 316
Win, Francis, 341
Wm., 341
Winants, Jan Jacob, 221
Winchell, Alexander H., 400
Family, 400, 403
Horace V., 403
Newton H., 400
Wincher, Richard, 116
Windecker, Catherine, 109
Frederick, 291
Wines (Winse), Abijah, 265
Ann, 69
Anna, 160, 309
Barna, 75
Barnabas, 68, 161
Bethia (Terril), 68
Dab (Pain), 265
Elise (Terry), 75
Esher, 68
Ester, 279
Jemimah (Pain), 160
Mehetabel, 72
Mehittible, 277
Naomy (Dickers), 267
Peter, 160
Ruhamah (Corey), 156
Sam, 267
Sarah, 66
Thorn, 165
Unis (Case), 165
Unis (Hallock), 161
Wm., 156
Wing, Eliza W., 252
Rose, 252
Winn, James, 284
John, 114
John, Jr., 114
Winne, Pieter, 85
Wins, Jemima, 163
Winslow, Mary (Bray), 250
Benjamin, 250
W. C, Rev., 32
Winter, Charles Edwin, 146
Charles Edwin, Hon.,
146
Franklin Charles, 146
Stanley Thacher, 146
Warren (Hutchinson),
146
Wilhelmina (Fiegen-
baum), 146
William, 146
Winthrop, Grenville Lindall,
200
Witacair, David, 282
Witbeck, Jan Thomasse, 85
Witherbee, Winthrop, 251
Witherby, Jonathan, 342
Witt. George Herbert, 134
Mary Thacher (Baker),
134
Natalie Snow, 134
Rachel Luflsin (Porter),
134
Sybil May, 134
Thomas, 134
Witts, Francis, 115
Wixon, Beatrice Thankful,
230
W.lls, Jos., 268
Marther (Cory), 268
Wmple, Dow, 332
W.. .ner, Peter, S3
Wodel, demons, 154
Amy (M.), 271
Zeb, 271
Wolbee, Peter, 291
Wolcott, Henry, 319
Wolf, Valantine, 60
Wolgemuth, Widow, 54
Wm., 54
Wolsey, Andrew, 282
Wolstead, Jacob, 337
Wood, Abram, 329
Adelaide, 43
Eles (Benjamin), 75
Eliza (Turner), 256
Emeline, 329
Horatio Wilkes, 256
Jedediah, 329
John, 282
Josep, 282
J. Walter, 208, 211
Susan Marshall, 256
Theophilus, 75
William, 208, 211
William B., 350
Woodbridge, Richard G.,
Rev., 46
Woodel, Ann, 163
Woodhull, John Tennet, Rev.,
216
Margarett N., 216
Margarett Schurman
(Nevius), 216
Rev. Mr., 347
Wait (Reeve), 279
Zebulon, 279
Woodil, Wait (Reeve), 164
Zebolon, 164
Woodruff, Benj., 156
Elesa (Booth), 156
Hannah, 277
Woods, Jerusha (Terril), 74
Jn., 74
Woodworth, George H., 104
Woolerstone, Mr., 263
Woolsey, Benj., Mr., 66
Mary, 71
Wooster, Huldah (Cheney),
309
Toanna (Pettingell), 309
Samuel, 309
•Timothy, 309
Worden, Dora P., 104, 204,
320, 403
Dora P., Mrs., 202, 203
Wormwad (Wormwood,
Woomood), Christian,
112
Conradt, 54
Frederick, 341
Mathew, 337
Regina, 54
Worner, Aner (Adwords),
272
Daniel, 160
Deb (Reeve), 66
Hanah (Petty), 160
Ichab, 72
Jemens, 272
Mary, 75
Mary (Goldsmith), 72
Mary (Wicks), 157
Nath. 66
Nathaniel, 157
Worth, Abig, 271
Anne, 275
463
Index of Names in Volume XLIX.
Worthington, Eunice (Cas-
ine), 238
Grace Camille (Thacher),
238
Henry Everett, 238
James, 238
Wortman, Cornelius, 285
Woshbon, Susanna, 64
Wran, Jeraine (Overton), 277
William, 277
Wright, Albert H., 204
Anna Bourke (Hatch),
31, ii
Charles Fred, 31
Elida (Connor), 31
Frank Smith, 31
Family, 403
George Benton, 31
George Benton, Dr., 30
31, 33
Hester (Cuykendall), 31
Jacob, 114
John, 352
Lucy Grace, 31
Lydia Jane (Thacher),
30
Olive (Benton), 30, 33
Otis Olney, 97, 103
Mr., 201
Reumah Grace
(Thacher), 31, 33
Samuel Cook, 30, 33
Susie Maria (Parker),
31
Thacher Benton, 31, 33
Thos., 373
Tobias A., 92, 93, 102,
402
Tobias Alexander, 85,
202, 203, 212
Write, Hugh, 331, 332
Wurts, Alta Cavilla, 34
Wyatt, Christopher, 313
Mrs., 313, 314
Wynantsen, Hendrick, 221
Jan, 221
Wynkoop, Besy, 371
Family, 210
Ximenes, Cardinal, 375
Yale, Wait, 341
Yanney, Christion, 335
Henrey, 333
Yates, Anah B. (Mrs. F.
W.), 204
Christopher W., 287
John, 281
Yaw, George, 283
Yayden, Catherine, 348
Yeamans, Abigail, 327
Tohn, 327
Christopher, 385
Yeomans, Eleazer, 294, 385
Elizabeth, 301, 385
Hannah, 326
Tohn, 327
Mary, 294, 385
Robert, 176, 385
William. 176. 301, 385
Yernorth, John. 374
Yerrington, Wm., 59
Yewron, Jacob, 289
Yinger, Mary Susan, 211
Yoper, Coser. 290
Yorke. Dorothy, 88
Youlds, Nancy, 284
Youngs (Young, Ynngst,
, 158, 159, 270
Youngs, etc., Abigail (Hild-
ridg), 75
Abigeal, 265
Abraham, 71
Adeline C, 316, 319
Adeline Collamore, 316
An, 71
Andrew, 335
An (Youngs), 71
Ann, 266
Ann Hallock, 64
Ann (Young), 266
Ann (Welse), 75
Anna, 73
Anna (Conklyn), 159
Anne, 273
Anny (Brown), 270
.avid, 159
Benj., 64
Benjaman, 275
Benjamin, 159
Bethi (Tery), 160
Bethiaa, 66
Bethiah, 161
Bethier, 163
Charlotte, 348
Chris, 73
Chris (Youngs), 73
Conrod, 283
Crist. 66
Christion, 113
Christo, 71, 75
Daniel, 70. 164, 273
Danill, 270
David. 64, 155
Deb, 69, 161
Deborah (Tuthill), 279
Dorithy, 75
Doritby (Brown), 64
Dority, 75
Eles., 65
Eles (Gard), 154
Elesa, 70
Elesabeth. 75
Eliner (Hallock), 71
Experi (Landon), 67
Experience, 70
Expernc, 163
Fil (Wheten), 275
Fits, Jo., 154
Flora (Thibeaudeau), 260
Florence A., 260
Freelove (Penny), 70
Gedian, 71
(Glover), 273
Georg, 111
Gid. 66
Gidian. 160
Godfrey, 113
Hannah, 70, 74, 156,
267, 272
Hannah (Brown), 156
Hannah (Lowrance), 71
Isaac, 71
Israel, 159
J., 64, 72. 154
Jacob, 112
James, 155, 282
Jemes, 266
Jemima (Reed), 159
Jemimah (Brown), 159
Jermih, 155
Johana (Parshal), 66
Tohannah, 158
Tohn B., 260
John D., 110
Jonath, 64, 71
Jos., 75
Joseph, 73, 156
Youngs, etc.. [Jloshua, o4
Josiah, 67, 70
(King), 164
Love (Manwaring), 71
Marcy, 73
Martha, 71, 72
Martha (Booth), 71
Martha (Horton), 71
Mary, 67, 68, 71, 156
163, 164, 165
Mary (Benjamn), 159
Mary (Landon), 64
Mary (Mason), 158
Mary (Mayhu), 64
Mary (Paney), 70
Mary (Reeve), 154
Mary (Tarry), 269
Mehetabel, 71
Mehetabel (Benjamin),
155
Mehetabel (Brown), 155
Mehetabel (Cleiveland),
154
Mehetb, 163
Mehitable, 276
Mery (Patty), 273
Metel, 163
Mical, 159
Michael, 281
Nath., 71, 159
Nathan, 269
Nelly, 341
.onathin, 164
Patiance, 162
Patience, 72
Peter, 110
Phebe, 65, 159
Phebe (Brown), 159
Prudence. 158
Rachel (Racket), 71
Rebecka (Brown), 73
Rechil, 69
Rhoda (Budd), 154
Richd., 159
Richard, 273, 279
S., 73
Sa.... (Case), 155
Sarah, 160, 270
Sarah (Terry), 72
Seth, 71
Sib (Reed), 74
Thomas F., 318
(Swesey), 164
Thorn., 74, 154
Thomas, 109
Unice (Petty), 66
W. Christian (Horton),
64
W. Elesab (Cook), 64
Yost. Jacob, 332
John, 332
Ysbrantsen, Jacob, 220
Yucker, George, 59
Solomon, 60
Zedediah. Agnes, 335
Zenus, Fransus, 336
Fraser, 337
Ziely, David. 54
John, 54
Thomas, 54
Zimmerman, Christion, 338
Wm., 291
Zinzendorf, -, 99
Zoler, Henry A., Ill
Zolle, Wm., 110
Zoller, Henry J., Ill
Zppro, Landon, 272
Zunts, Philip, 337
Jan., 1918] New York Gen. and Biog. Record. i
Manuscripts Wanted
FOR PUBLICATION
THE NEW YORK QENEALOQ1CAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
WILL CONSIDER FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
NEW YORK QENEALOQ1CAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SOCIETY
1st. Manuscript genealogical records of New York City or State families,
embodying record of the original settler in New York and the first five
(5) succeeding generations of said settler's descendants.
2nd. Manuscript genealogical records of families not of New York origin, em-
bodying record of the original settler and the first five (5) succeeding
generations of his descendants — provided that such material submitted
for acceptance has not been previously published elsewhere, or where
such articles make material and unquestioned corrections in matter
previously published.
3rd. Articles on family Coats-of-Arms giving authentic demonstration of the
right of American families to use such Arms. Colored or engraved
plates of such demonstrated Arms will be taken under consideration for
publication to accompany such articles.
4th. Verified and complete records of old churches in New York City and
State, and in territory contiguous thereto, including vital records of
births, baptisms, marriages, deaths and burials.
5th. Verified and complete transcriptions of old burial ground inscriptions
from New York City and State burying grounds, and from territory taken
contiguous thereto.
6th. Biographical and genealogical sketches of individual ancestors, to be ac-
companied by a reproduction of portrait and signature of such ancestors.
7th. Auto-biographical sketches, with genealogical addenda, of living Amer-
icans of national reputation. These articles are intended to permit
living men of reputable prominence to secure the publication of sketches
of themselves which bear the authority of their personal sanction.
Manuscripts submitted for approval must be in form to go to press, and
must be written in easily deciphered writing— preferably type-written— on but
one side of the paper with a margin of one inch at top and left hand side ot
page. , j . ,
Purely genealogical manuscript must be arranged in the Pr0Per. gene-
alogical order and sequence and numbered as to generations, &c., after the
manner adopted by the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Those who have any such manuscripts, and who desire to have the same
published, are invited to submit the same to this Society before making
arrangements for publication elsewhere-as if the material submitted for con-
sideration is original and of value an arrangement for the publication of the
same satisfactory to the compiler can undoubtedly be made with this Society.
Address all communications to the
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
ment 226 West 58th Street, Nev
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
Editorial Department. 226 West S8th Street, New York City.
ii New York Gen. and Biog. Record. [Jan., 1918
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
Published quarterly, in January, April, July and October. This publication
has been in continuous existence since 1870 and is a standard authority on
genealogical subjects. Subscription price S5.00 per year in advance, commencing
January. Current single numbers 51.25. Price of back numbers and advertising
rates supplied upon application. Queries charged at advertising rates. A limited
number of full sets of the Record are on hand for sale; price of sets sent on
application; they are very rare.
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTIONS
Records of the Reformed Dutch Church, N. Y. City, being the Transcripts
of Marriages and Baptisms in that church :
Vol. I. Marriages, 1639-1801, pp. 351, published in 1890 (very rare). Price on
application.
Vol. II. Baptisms, Vol. I, 1639-1730, pp. 664, published in 1901
(rare), price $20.00
Vol. III. Baptisms, Vol. II, 1731-1800, pp. 634, published in 1902 (rare),
price . $20.00
Vol. IV. Staten Island Church Records, pp. 335, published in 1909
(rare), consisting of :
Reformed Dutch Church, Baptisms, 1696- 1722,
Moravian Church, Births and Baptisms, 1749-1853,
Marriages, 1764-1863,
Deaths and Burials, 1 758-1828,
St. Andrews Church, Births and Baptisms, 1752-1798,
Marriages, 1 724- 1 803 . . Price $20.00
Vol. V. Minisink Valley Reformed Dutch Church Records, 1737-1830,
pp. 349, published in 1913, consisting of :
Minisink Machackemeck Church Records :
Baptisms by Dominie Vas, 1716 to 1719,
Baptisms and Births, 1737 to 1803,
Marriages, 1738 to 1797,
Church Members, 1745 to 1791.
Minisink Church Records:
Baptisms and Births, 1805 to 1816.
Machackemeck (Deer Park) Church Records:
Baptisms and Births, 1803 to 1827,
Marriages, 1804 to 1825.
Walpeck Church Records :
Baptisms and Births, 1741 to 1S30,
Marriages, 1741 to 1769 Price $15.00
The above five volumes were issued in limited editions of 100 copies, which
were largely subscribed for in advance of issue. Only a few copies of each of the
above volumes remain in the Society's hands for sale.
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
Jan., 1918J New York Gen. and Biog. Record. Hi
Vol. VI. New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's Register
of Pedigrees. Vol. I, pp. 79, published in 1913, edition
of 150 copies Price on application.
The volume contains 78 full pedigrees of its various subscribers and is illus-
trated by 10 full page colored coats of arms and 16 full page portraits of ancestors.
The pedigrees in this volume have been carefully scrutinized and the informa-
tion contained therein is invaluable. They contain authoritative information re-
garding ancestors of the following surnames : Adams, Allerton, Armstrong,
Baldwin, Bowen, Bowne, Brewster, Broucard (Brokaw), Christophers, Coles,
Cornell, Davenport, Drowne, Dudley, Durant, Dwight, Fauconnier (Falconer),
Fitch, Field, Gardiner, Giddings, Cooking, Gould, Greenleaf, Hance, Hazard,
Hedden, Hoppe (Hopper), June, King, Kirby, Lamson, Livingston, Lockwood,
Lyddall, Manning, Mott, Mumford, Osgood, Palmer, Perry, Penfield, Plympton,
Preston, Pryer (Pryoeur), Ruggles, Saltonstall, Sandys (Sands), Schuyler,
Sherman, Stafford, Strycker, Symonds, Thacher (Thatcher), Tuttle, Ufford
(Uffoot), Vail, Van Salee, Van VVyck, Walker, Welles, Williams, Wilson,
Woolley and Woodward.
Subject Index of the First 38 Volumes of the New York Gen-
ealogical and Biographical Record, limited edition (rare), pp.
47, published in 1907 Price $3.00
REPRINTS FROM "N. Y. QEN. AND BIOO. RECORD"
King Family Heraldry, pp. 36, with 7 full page illustrations . Price $3.00
Dutcher Family, pp. 68, including index $3.00
Treadwell Family, pp. 119, including index Price $3.00
Warnaer Wessells and his Descendants, pp. 15 . . . Price $0.75
Machackemeck Graveyard Inscriptions, Port Jervis, N. Y., pp. 8,
illustrated Pnce $1-00
The Tromper Family of Rotterdam in the Netherlands, pp. 16, with coat-of-arms
in color (11x14 inches) Price $3.00
FOR SALE
Coats of Arms in colors, 11x14 inches, suitable for framing, of the fol-
lowing families: Thacher-Thatcher, Davenport, King, Pryer
(Pryoeur), Sandys (Sands), Symonds, Coles, Field, Salton-
stall Price, each $1.00
Pictures 11x14 inches, suitable for framing: Exterior of St. Barnabas'
Church, Queen Camel Co., Somerset; Interior of same;
Vicarage (1 574-1624); Exterior of St. James Church,
Milton-Clevedon, Co. Somerset; Details of Mural Tablet
to memory of John Thacher, Milton-Clevedon, County
Somerset; Interior of St. Edmund's Church, Salisbury, Co.
Wilts Eng.- Tomb of Rev. Peter Thacher, St. Edmunds
Churchyard, Co. Wilts . Price, 75 cents each or $3.00 per set
Thacher Genealogy, including chapters on coats of arms of the family :
Origin of the name ; English Genealogy of the Mass-
achusetts branch of the family ; Genealogy of Anthony
Thacher of Yarmouth, Mass., and his descendants up to
and including the ninth and part of the tenth generation
from Rev. Peter1 Thacher of Queen Camel Co., Somerset,
Eng to be found in The New York Genealogical and
Biographical Record from April, 1910, to Jan., 191S, in-
elusive, 32 numbers, containing about 786 pages Price of set $35.00
A Check List of Biographical Directories and General Catalogues of
American Colleges Price *loy
New York Marriage Licenses, pp. 44 Prlce $30°
Early Settlers West Farms, Westchester County, N. Y., pp. 117 Price $3.00
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
iv New York Gen. and Biog. Record. [Jan., igi8
REGISTERS OF PEDIGREES
Form Copyrighted and recommended by this Society
This Society has copyrighted and has for sale a printed blank genealogical chart called
"Register of Pedigrees." These registers are of two varieties, called "single" and "double"
registers, respectively. They are each bound volumes, n X 16 inches in size, properly ruled and
printed for the insertion of the names and vital records of ancestors of the individual using the
forms in successive generations.
The " single " Registers consist of 17 leaves (34 pages), and when filled in will give all of the
ancestors of the individual in all ramifications for 9 generations, arranged so that the family name
of each of the 16 great-great-grandparents of the individual occupies a full page. Family names
appear on the marginal index, which is formed by the indentation of each leaf. The back of each
leaf is arranged for special memoranda concerning the correspondingly numbered individual on
the front of same leaf.
The "double" Registers are practically two "single" Registers combined, consisting of
34 leaves (68 pages). The object being to permit the individual to devote the first half of the
Register to the registration of the complete record of his male line of ascent; the second half for a
like registration of his female line of ascent. The "double" Register therefore provides for the
registration of ro full generations in both the male and female lines.
These Registers have been revised and improved in form and a new edition of the same is
now ready for sale. In this new edition we have issued one-half in the old form of permanent
binding in paper and cloth as heretofore; and one-half in "loose leaf" cloth binding. The loose
leaf cloth binding is an improvement on the old form of permanent binding as it permits the
indefinite extension of the "Register" to include the recording of as many generations of ascent
as the individual can establish.
The entire edition is printed on extra quality of linen ledger paper.
Revised Price List:
To Members of this Society :
Single Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover $1.00
" " " " stiff cloth cover 1.50
" " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.00
Double Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover 1.75
" " " " stiff cloth cover 2.25
" " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.75
To those who are not members of this Society :
Single Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover $1.25
" " " " stiff cloth cover 1.75
" " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.50
Double Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover 2.25
" " " " stiff cloth cover 2.75
" " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 3.25
Extra leaves for working purposes and for use in extension of loose leaf
binder — to members or others:
Lots under 25 4 cents a piece
Lots of 25 or more 3 cents a piece
Individuals who purchase these Registers and fill them in carefully and as fully as possible,
may present the same to this Society, and if found to be properly recorded they will be filed
amongst the manuscript records, and the individual will receive a new blank Register in exchange
for the same gratis. It is the desire of the Trustees that members of the Society supply themselves
with these Registers, fill them out as fully as possible, and file them with the Society. They will
be bound from time to time in volumes fully indexed and will thus form a record of great value to
genealogists. Those who have in their possession information relative to their individual ancestry
are urged to secure these Registers, fill them in and file them with the Society, as information of
this nature is frequently lost to posterity owing to negligence on the part of those possessing such
information to record the same in recognized depositories provided for that purpose.
These Registers may be purchased from
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
226 West 58th Street, New York City.
" s.
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
April, 1918] New York Gen. and Biog. Record. \
anuscripts Wanted
FOR PUBLICATION
THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
WILL CONSIDER FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SOCIETY
1st. Manuscript genealogical records of New York City or State families,
embodying record of the original settler in New York and the first five
(5) succeeding generations of said settler's descendants.
2nd. Manuscript genealogical records of families not of New York origin, em-
bodying record of the original settler and the first five (5) succeeding
generations of his descendants — provided that such material submitted
for acceptance has not been previously published elsewhere, or where
such articles make material and unquestioned corrections in matter
previously published.
3rd. Articles on family Coats-of-Arms giving authentic demonstration of the
right of American families to use such Arms. Colored or engraved
plates of such demonstrated Arms will be taken under consideration for
publication to accompany such articles.
4th. Verified and complete records of old churches in New York City and
State, and in territory contiguous thereto, including vital records of
births, baptisms, marriages, deaths and burials.
5th. Verified and complete transcriptions of old burial ground inscriptions
from New York City and State burying grounds, and from territory taken
contiguous thereto.
6th. Biographical and genealogical sketches of individual ancestors, to be ac-
companied by a reproduction of portrait and signature of such ancestors.
7th. Auto-biographical sketches, with genealogical addenda, of living Amer-
icans of national reputation. These articles are intended to permit
living men of reputable prominence to secure the publication of sketches
of themselves which bear the authority of their personal sanction.
Manuscripts submitted for approval must be in form to go to press, and
must be written in easily deciphered writing— preferably type-written— on but
one side of the paper with a margin of one inch at top and left hand side of
page.
Purely genealogical manuscript must be arranged in the proper gene-
alogical order and sequence and numbered as to generations, &c, after the
manner adopted by the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Those who have any such manuscripts, and who desire to have the same
published, are invited to submit the same to this Society before making
arrangements for publication elsewhere— as if the material submitted for con-
sideration is original and of value an arrangement for the publication of the
same satisfactory to the compiler can undoubtedly be made with this Society.
Address all communications to the
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
Editorial Department. 226 West 58th Street, New York City.
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
vi New York Gen. and Biog. Record. [April, 1918
The New fork Genealogical and Biographical Society
PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
Published quarterly, in January, April, July and October. This publication
has been in continuous existence since 1870 and is a standard authority on
genealogical subjects. Subscription price $5.00 per year in advance, commencing
January. Current single numbers $[.25. Price of back numbers and advertising
rates supplied upon application. Queries charged at advertising rates. A limited
number of full sets of the Record are on hand for sale; price of sets sent on
application; they are very rare.
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTIONS
Records of the Reformed Dutch Church, N. Y. City, being the Transcripts
of Marriages and Baptisms in that church :
Vol. I. Marriages, 1639-1801, pp. 351, published in 1890 (very rare). Price on
application.
Vol. II. Baptisms, Vol. I, 1639-1730, pp. 664, published in 1901
(rare), price $20.00
Vol. III. Baptisms, Vol. II, 1731-1800, pp. 634, published in 1902 (rare),
price . $20.00
Vol. IV. Staten Island Church Records, pp. 335, published in 1909
(rare), consisting of :
Reformed Dutch Church, Baptisms, 1696-1722,
Moravian Church, Births and Baptisms, 1749-1853,
Marriages, 1764- 1863,
Deaths and Burials, 1758-1828,
St. Andrews Church, Births and Baptisms, 1752-1798,
Marriages, 1724-1803 . . Price $20.00
Vol. V. Minislnk Valley Reformed Dutch Church Records, 1737-1830,
pp. 349, published in 19 13, consisting of :
Minisink-Machackemeck Church Records :
Baptisms by Dominie Vas, 1716 to 1719,
Baptisms and Births, 1737 to 1803,
Marriages, 1738 to 1797,
Church Members, 1745 to 1791.
Minisink Church Records:
Baptisms and Births, 1805 to 1816.
Machackemeck (Deer Park) Church Records:
Baptisms and Births, 1803 to 1827,
Marriages, 1804 to 1825.
Walpeck Church Records :
Baptisms and Births, 1741 to 1830,
Marriages, 1741 to 1769 Price $15.00
The above five volumes were issued in limited editions of 100 copies, which
were largely subscribed for in advance of issue. Only a few copies of each of the
above volumes remain in the Society's hands for sale.
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
April, 1918] New York Gen. and Biog. Record. vii
Vol. VI. New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's Register
of Pedigrees. Vol. 1, pp. 79, published in 1913, edition
of 150 copies Price on application.
The volume contains 78 full pedigrees of its various subscribers and is illus-
trated by 10 full page colored coats of arms and 16 full page portraits of ancestors.
The pedigrees in this volume have been carefully scrutinized and the informa-
tion contained therein is invaluable. They contain authoritative information re-
garding ancestors of the following surnames : Adams, Allerton, Armstrong,
Baldwin, Bowen, Bowne, Brewster, Broucard (Brokaw), Christophers, Coles,
Cornell, Davenport, Drowne, Dudley, Durant, Dwight, Fauconnier (Falconer),
Fitch, Field, Gardiner, Giddings, Gooking, Gould, Greenleaf, Hance, Hazard,
Hedden, Hoppe (Hopper), June, King, Kirby, Lamson, Livingston, Lockwood,
Lyddall, Manning, Mott, Mumford, Osgood, Palmer, Perry, Penfield, Plympton,
Preston, Pryer (Pryoeur), Ruggles, Saltonstall, Sandys (Sands), Schuyler,
Sherman, Stafford, Strycker, Symonds, Thacher (Thatcher), Tuttle, Ufford
(Uffoot), Vail, Van Salee, Van Wyck, Walker, Welles, Williams, Wilson,
Woolley and Woodward.
Subject Index of the First 38 Volumes of the New York Gen-
ealogical and Biographical Record, limited edition (rare), pp.
47, published in 1907 Price $3.00
REPRINTS FROM » N. Y. GEN. AND BIOG. RECORD "
King Family Heraldry, pp. 36, with 7 full page illustrations . Price $3.00
Dutcher Family, pp. 68, including index " $3.00
Treadwell Family, pp. 119, including index Price $3.00
Warnaer Wessells and his Descendants, pp. 15 . . . Price $0.75
Machackemeck Graveyard Inscriptions, Port Jervls, N. Y., pp. 8,
illustrated Price $1.00
The Tromper Family of Rotterdam in the Netherlands, pp. 16, with coat-of-arms
in color (1 ixi4 inches) Price $3.00
FOR SALE
Coats of Arms in colors, 11x14 inches, suitable for framing, of the fol-
lowing families: Thacher-Thatcher, Davenport, King, Pryer
(Prvoeur), Sandys (Sands), Symonds, Coles, Field, Salton-
stall . Price, each $1.00
Pictures, 11x14 inches, suitable for framing: Exterior of St. Barnabas'
Church, Queen Camel Co., Somerset; Interior of same;
Vicarage (1 574-1624); Exterior of St. James Church
Milton-Clevedon, Co. Somerset; Details of Mural Tablet
to memory of John Thacher, Milton-Clevedon, County
Somerset; Interior of St. Edmund's Church, Salisbury, Co.
Wilts Eng.- Tomb of Rev. Peter Thacher, St. Edmunds
Churchyard, Co. Wilts . Price, 75 cents each or $3.00 per set
Thacher Genealogy, including chapters on coats of arms of the family:
Origin of the name ; English Genealogy of the Mass-
achusetts branch of the family ; Genealogy of Anthony
Thacher of Yarmouth, Mass., and his descendants up to
and including the ninth and part of the tenth generation
from Rev. Peter1 Thacher of Queen Camel Co., Somerset,
Eng to befound in The New York Genealogical and
Biographical Record from April, 19.0, to April, 191S in-
elusive, 33 numbers, containing about 810 pages Price of set $3b.^b
A Check List of Biographical Directories and General Catalogues of
American Colleges Pnce 510U
New York Marriage Licenses, pp. 44 Prlce $300
Early Settlers West Farms, Westchester County, N. Y., pp. 117 Price $3.00
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
viii New York Gen. and Biog. Record. [April, 1918
REGISTERS OF PEDIGREES
Form Copyrighted and recommended by this Society
This Society has copyrighted and has for sale a printed blank genealogical chart called
"Register of Pedigrees." These registers are of two varieties, called "single" and "double"
registers, respectively. They are each bound volumes, n X 16 inches in size, properly ruled and
printed tor the insertion of the names and vital records of ancestors of the individual using the
forms in successive generations.
The " single V Registers consist of 17 leaves (34 pages), and when filled in will give all of the
ancestors of the individual in all ramifications for q generations, arranged so that the family name
of each of the 16 great-great-grandparents of the individual occupies a full page. Family names
appear on the marginal Index, which is formed by the indentation of each leal. The back of each
leaf is arranged lor special memoranda concerning the correspondingly numbered individual on
the front of same leaf.
The "double" Registers are practically two "single" Registers combined, consisting of
J4 leaves (68 pages). The object being to permit the individual to devote the first half of the
Register to the registration of the complete record of his male line of ascent; the second half for a
like registration of his female line of ascent. The "double" Register therefore provides for the
registration of 10 full generations in both the male and female lines.
These Registers have been revised and improved in form and a new edition of the same is
now ready for sale. In this new edition we have issued one-half in the old form of permanent
binding in paper and cloth as heretofore; and one-half in "'loose leaf" cloth binding. The loose
leaf cloth binding is an improvement on the old form of permanent binding as it perm;ts the
indefinite extension of the " Register " to include the recording of as many generations of ascent
as the individual can establish.
The entire edition is printed on extra quality of linen ledger paper.
Revised Price List:
To Members of this Society :
Single Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover $1.00
" " " " stiff cloth cover 1.50
" " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.00
Double Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover 1.75
" " " " stiff cloth cover 2.25
" loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.75
To those who are not members of this Society :
Single Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover $1.25
" " " •stiff cloth cover 1.75
" " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.50
Double Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover 2.25
" " " " stiff cloth cover 2.75
" loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 3.25
Extra leaves for working purposes and for use in extension of loose leaf
binder — to members or others:
Lots under 25 4 cents a piece
Lots of 25 or more 3 cents a piece
Individuals who purchase these Registers and fill them in carefully and as fully as possible,
may present the same to this Society, and if found to be properly recorded they will be filed
amongst the manuscript records, and the individual will receive a new blank Register in exchange
for the same gratis. It is the desire of the Trustees that members of the Society supply themselves
with these Registers, fill them out as fully as possible, and file them with the Society. They will
be bound from time to time in volumes fully indexed and will thus form a record of great value to
genealogists. Those who have in their possession information relative to their individual ancestry
are urged to secure these Registers, fill them in and file them with the Society, as information of
this nature is frequently lost to posterity owing to negligence on the part of those possessing such
information to record the same in recognized depositories provided for that purpose.
These Registers may be purchased from
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
226 West 58th Street, New York City.
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
July, 1918] New York Gen. and Biog. Record. h
Manuscripts Wanted
FOR PUBLICATION
THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
WILL CONSIDER FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SOCIETY
1st. Manuscript genealogical records of New York City or State families,
embodying record of the original settler in New York and the first five
(5) succeeding generations of said settler's descendants.
2nd. Manuscript genealogical records of families not of New York origin, em-
bodying record of the original settler and the first five (5) succeeding
generations of his descendants — provided that such material submitted
for acceptance has not been previously published elsewhere, or where
such articles make material and unquestioned corrections in matter
previously published.
3rd. Articles on family Coats-of-Arms giving authentic demonstration of the
right of American families to use such Arms. Colored or engraved
plates of such demonstrated Arms will be taken under consideration for
publication to accompany such articles.
4th. Verified and complete records of old churches in New York City and
State, and in territory contiguous thereto, including vital records of
births, baptisms, marriages, deaths and burials.
5th. Verified and complete transcriptions of old burial ground inscriptions
from New York City and State burying grounds, and from territory taken
contiguous thereto.
6th. Biographical and genealogical sketches of individual ancestors, to be ac-
companied by a reproduction of portrait and signature of such ancestors.
7th. Auto-biographical sketches, with genealogical addenda, of living Amer-
icans of national reputation. These articles are intended to permit
living men of reputable prominence to secure the publication of sketches
of themselves which bear the authority of their personal sanction.
Manuscripts submitted for approval must be in form to go to press, and
must be written in easily deciphered writing— preferably type-written— on but
one side of the paper with a margin of one inch at top and left hand side of
page.
Purely genealogical manuscript must be arranged in the proper gene-
alogical order and sequence and numbered as to generations, &c, after the
manner adopted by the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Those who have any such manuscripts, and who desire to have the same
published, are invited to submit the same to this Society before making
arrangements for publication elsewhere— as if the material submitted for con-
sideration is original and of value an arrangement for the publication of the
same satisfactory to the compiler can undoubtedly be made with this Society.
Address all communications to the
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
Editorial Department. 226 West S8th Street, New York City.
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
x New York Gen. and Biog. Record. [July, 1918
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
Published quarterly, in January, April, July and October. This publication
has been in continuous existence since 1870 and is a standard authority on
genealogical subjects. Subscription price $5.00 per year in advance, commencing
January. Current single numbers $1.25. Price of back numbers and advertising
rates supplied upon application. Queries charged at advertising rates. A limited
number of full sets of the Record are on hand for sale; price of sets sent on
application; they are very rare.
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTIONS
Records of the Reformed Dutch Church, N. Y. City, being the Transcripts
of Marriages and Baptisms in that church :
Vol. I. Marriages, 1639-1801, pp. 351, published in 1S90 (very rare). Price on
application.
Vol. II. Baptisms, Vol. I, 1639-1730, pp. 664, published in 1901
(rare), price $20.00
Vol. III. Baptisms, Vol. II, 1731-1800, pp. 634, published in 1902 (rare),
price . $20.00
Vol. IV. Staten Island Church Records, pp. 335, published in 1909
(rare), consisting of :
Reformed Dutch Church, Baptisms, 1696-1722,
Moravian Church, Births and Baptisms, 1749-1853,
Marriages, 1764- 1863,
Deaths and Burials, 1758-1828,
St. Andrews Church, Births and Baptisms, 1752-1798,
Marriages, 1724-1803 . . Price $20.00
Vol. V. Minisink Valley Reformed Dutch Church Records, 1737-1830,
pp. 349, published in 19 1 3, consisting of :
Minislnk-Machackemeck Church Records :
Baptisms by Dominie Vas, 1716 to 1719,
Baptisms and Births, 1737 to 1803,
Marriages, 1738 to 1797,
Church Members, 1745 to 1791.
Minisink Church Records :
Baptisms and Births, 1805 to 1816.
Machackemeck (Deer Park) Church Records:
Baptisms and Births, 1803 to 1827,
Marriages, 1804 to 1825.
Walpeck Church Records :
Baptisms and Births, 1741 to 1830,
Marriages, 1741 to 1769 Price $15.00
The above five volumes were issued in limited editions of 100 copies, which
were largely subscribed for in advance of issue. Only a few copies of each of the
above volumes remain in the Society's hands for sale.
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
July, 1918J New York Gen. and Bio g. Record. xi
Vol. VI. New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's Register
of Pedigrees. Vol. 1, pp. 79, published in 1913, edition
of 150 copies Price on application.
The volume contains 78 full pedigrees of its various subscribers and is illus-
trated by 10 full page colored coats of arms and 16 full page portraits of ancestors.
The pedigrees in this volume have been carefully scrutinized and the informa-
tion contained therein is invaluable. They contain authoritative information re-
garding ancestors of the following surnames : Adams, Allerton, Armstrong,
Baldwin, Bowen, Bowne, Brewster, Broucard (Brokaw), Christophers, Coles,
Cornell, Davenport, Drowne, Dudley, Durant, Dwight, Fauconnier (Falconer),
Fitch, Field, Gardiner, Giddings, Gooking, Gould, Greenleaf, Hance, Hazard,
Hedden, Hoppe (Hopper), June, King, Kirby, Lamson, Livingston, Lockwood,
Lyddall, Manning, Mott, Mumford, Osgood, Palmer, Perry, Penrield, Plympton,
Preston, Pryer (Pryoeur), Ruggles, Saltonstall, Sandys (Sands), Schuyler,
Sherman, Stafford, Strycker, Symonds, Thacher (Thatcher), Tuttle, Ufford
(Uffoot), Vail, Van Salee, Van Wyck, Walker, Welles, Williams, Wilson,
Woolley and Woodward.
Subject Index of the First 38 Volumes of the New York Gen-
ealogical and Biographical Record, limited edition (rare), pp.
47, published in 1907 Price $3.00
REPRINTS FROM »N. Y. GEN. AND BIOQ. RECORD"
King Family Heraldry, pp. 36, with 7 full page illustrations . Price $3.00
Dutcher Family, pp. 68, including index " $3.00
Treadwell Family, pp. 119, including index Price $3.00
Warnaer Wessells and his Descendants, pp. 15 . . Price $0.75
Machackemeck Graveyard Inscriptions, Port Jervls, N. Y., pp. 8,
illustrated Price $1.00
The Tromper Family of Rotterdam in the Netherlands, pp. 16, with coat-of-arms
in color (11x14 inches) Price $3.00
FOR SALE
Coats of Arms in colors, 11x14 inches, suitable for framing, of the fol-
lowing families: Thacher-Thatcher, Davenport, King, Pryer
(Pryoeur), Sandys (Sands), Symonds, Coles, Field, Salton-
stall Price, each $1.00
Pictures, 11x14 inches, suitable for framing: Exterior of St. Barnabas'
Church, Queen Camel Co., Somerset; Interior of same;
Vicarage (1574-1624); Exterior of St. James Church,
Milton-Clevedon, Co. Somerset; Details of Mural Tablet
to memory of John Thacher, Milton-Clevedon, County
Somerset; Interior of St. Edmund's Church, Salisbury, Co.
Wilts, Eng.; Tomb of Rev. Peter Thacher, St. Edmunds
Churchyard, Co. Wilts . Price, 75 cents each or $3.00 per set
Thacher Genealogy, including chapters on coats of arms of the family :
Origin of the name ; English Genealogy of the Mass-
achusetts branch of the family ; Genealogy of Anthony
Thacher of Yarmouth, Mass., and his descendants up to
and including the ninth and part of the tenth generation
from Rev. Peter' Thacher of Queen Camel Co., Somerset,
Eng., to be found in The New York Genealogical and
Biographical Record from April, 1910, to July, 1918, in-
elusive, 34 numbers, containing about 842 pages Price of set $37.50
A Check List of Biographical Directories and General Catalogues of
American Colleges Pnce $1.00
New York Marriage Licenses, pp. 44 Pnce S300
Early Settlers West Farms, Westchester County, N. Y., pp. 117 Price $3.00
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
xii New York Gen. and Biog. Record. [July, 1918
REGISTERS OF PEDIGREES
Form Copyrighted and recommended by this Society
This Society has copyrighted and has for sale a printed blank genealogical chart called
"Register of Pedigrees." These registers are of two varieties, called "single" and "double"
registers, respectively. They are each bound volumes, n X 16 inches in size, properly ruled and
printed for the insertion of the names and vital records of ancestors of the individual using the
forms in successive generations.
The "single " Registers consist of 17 leaves (34 pages), and when filled in will give all of the
ancestors of the individual in alt ramifications for 9 generations, arranged so that the family name
of each of the ib great-great-grandparents of the individual occupies a full page. Family names
appear on the marginal index, which is formed by the indentation of each leaf. The back of each
leaf is arranged tor special memoranda concerning the correspondingly numbered individual on
the front of same leaf.
The "double" Registers are practically two "single" Registers combined, consisting of
34 leaves (68 pages). The object being to permit the individual to devote the first half of the
Register to the registration of the complete record of his male line of ascent; the second half for a
like registration of his female line of ascent. The "double" Register therefore provides for the
registration of 10 full generations in both the male and female lines.
These Registers have been revised and improved in form and a new edition of the same it
now ready for sale. In this new edition we have issued one-half in the old form of permanent
binding in paper and cloth as heretofore; and one-half in "'loose leaf" cloth binding. The loose
leaf cloth binding is an improvement on the old form of permanent binding as it permits the
indefinite extension of the "Register" to include the recording of as many generations of ascent
as the individual can establish.
The entire edition is printed on extra quality of linen ledger paper.
Revised Price List:
To Members of this Society ;
Single Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover $1.00
" " " " stiff cloth cover 1.50
" " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.00
Double Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover 1.75
" " " " stiff cloth cover 2.25
11 " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.75
To those who are not members of this Society ;
Single Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover $1.25
" " " " stiff cloth cover 1.75
" " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.50
Double Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover 2.25
" " " " stiff cloth cover 2.75
" loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 3.25
Extra leaves for working purposes and for use in extension of loose leaf
binder — to members or others:
Lots under 25 4 cents a piece
Lots of 25 or more 3 cents a piece
Individuals who purchase these Registers and fill them in carefully and as fully as possible,
may present the same to this Society, and if found to be properly recorded they will be filed
amongst the manuscript records, and the individual will receive a new blank Register in exchange
for the same gratis. It is the desire of the Trustees that members of the Society supply themselves
with these Registers, fill them out as fully as possible, and file them with the Society. They will
be bound from time to time in volumes fully indexed and will thus form a record of great value to
genealogists. Those who have in their possession information relative totheir individual ancestry
are urged to secure these Registers, fill them in and file them with the Society, as information of
this nature is frequently lost to posterity owing to negligence on the part of those possessing such
information to record the same in recognized depositories provided for that purpose.
These Registers may be purchased from
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
226 West 58th Street, New York City.
(Id answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
Oct., I918] New York Gen. and B tog. Record. xii
Manuscripts Wanted
FOR PUBLICATION
THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
WILL CONSIDER FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SOCIETY
1st. Manuscript genealogical records of New York City or State families,
embodying record ot the original settler in New York and the first five
(5) succeeding generations of said settler's descendants.
2nd. Manuscript genealogical records of families not of New York origin, em-
bodying record of the original settler and the first five (5) succeeding
generations of his descendants— provided that such material submitted
for acceptance has not been previously published elsewhere, or where
such articles make material and unquestioned corrections in matter
previously published.
3rd. Articles on family Coats-of-Arms giving authentic demonstration of the
right of American families to use such Arms. Colored or engraved
plates of such demonstrated Arms will be taken under consideration for
publication to accompany such articles.
4th. Verified and complete records of old churches in New York City and
State, and in territory contiguous thereto, including vital records of
births, baptisms, marriages, deaths and burials.
5th. Verified and complete transcriptions of old burial ground inscriptions
from New York City and State burying grounds, and from territory taken
contiguous thereto.
6th. Biographical and genealogical sketches of individual ancestors, to be ac-
companied by a reproduction of portrait and signature of such ancestors.
7th. Auto-biographical sketches, with genealogical addenda, of living Amer-
icans of national reputation. These articles are intended to permit
living men of reputable prominence to secure the publication of sketches
of themselves which bear the authority of their personal sanction.
Manuscripts submitted for approval must be in form to go to press, and
must be written in easily deciphered writing — preferably type-written — on but
one side of the paper with a margin of one inch at top and left hand side of
page-
Purely genealogical manuscript must be arranged in the proper gene-
alogical order and sequence and numbered as to generations, &c, after the
manner adopted by the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Those who have any such manuscripts, and who desire to have the same
published, are invited to submit the same to this Society before making
arrangements for publication elsewhere — as if the material submitted for con-
sideration is original and of value an arrangement for the publication of the
same satisfactory to the compiler can undoubtedly be made with this Society.
Address all communications to the
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
Editorial Department. 226 West S8th Street, New York City.
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
xiv New York Gen. and Biog. Record. [Oct., 1918
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
Published quarterly, in January, April, July and October. This publication
has been in continuous existence since 1870 and is a standard authority on
genealogical subjects. Subscription price $5.00 per year in advance, commencing
January. Current single numbers $1.25. Price of back numbers and advertising
rates supplied upon application. Queries charged at advertising rates. A limited
number of full sets of the Record are on hand for sale; price of sets sent on
application; they are very rare.
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY'S COLLECTIONS
Records of the Reformed Dutch Church, N. Y. City, being the Transcripts
of Marriages and Baptisms in that church :
Vol. I. Marriages, 1639-1801, pp. 351, published in 1890 (very rare). Price on
application.
Vol. II. Baptisms, Vol. I, 1639- 1730, pp. 664, published in 1901
(rare), price $20.00
Vol. III. Baptisms, Vol. II, 1731-1800, pp. 634, published in 1902 (rare),
price $20.00
Vol. IV. Staten Island Church Records, pp. 335, published in 1909
(rare), consisting of :
Reformed Dutch Church, Baptisms, 1696- 1722,
Moravian Church, Births and Baptisms, 1749-1853,
Marriages, 1764- 1863,
Deaths and Burials, 1758-1828,
St. Andrews Church, Births and Baptisms, 1752-1798,
Marriages, 1 724- 1 803 . . Price $20.00
Vol. V. Minisink Valley Reformed Dutch Church Records, 1737-1830,
pp. 349, published in 1913, consisting of :
Minisink-Machackemeck Church Records :
Baptisms by Dominie Vas, 1716 to 1719,
Baptisms and Births, 1737 to 1803,
Marriages, 1738 to 1797,
Church Members, 1745 to 1791.
Minisink Church Records :
Baptisms and Births, 1805 to 1816.
Machackemeck (Deer Park) Church Records:
Baptisms and Births, 1803 to 1827,
Marriages, 1804 to 1825.
Walpeck Church Records :
Baptisms and Births, 1741 to 1830,
Marriages, 1741 to 1769 Price $15.00
The above five volumes were issued in limited editions of 100 copies, which
were largely subscribed for in advance of issue. Only a few copies of each of the
above volumes remain in the Society's hands for sale.
(In answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
Oct, 191 8] New York Gen. and Biog. Record. xv
Vol. VI. New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's Register
of Pedigrees. Vol. 1, pp. 79, published in 1913, edition
of 150 copies Price on application.
The volume contains 78 full pedigrees of its various subscribers and is illus-
trated by 10 full page colored coats of arms and 16 full page portraits of ancestors.
The pedigrees in this volume have been carefully scrutinized and the informa-
tion contained therein is invaluable. They contain authoritative information re-
garding ancestors of the following surnames : Adams, Allerton, Armstrong,
Baldwin, Bowen, Bowne, Brewster, Broucard (Brokaw), Christophers, Coles,
Cornell, Davenport, Drowne, Dudley, Durant, Dwight, Fauconnier (Falconer),
Fitch, Field, Gardiner, Giddings, Gooking, Gould, Greenleaf, Hance, Hazard,
Hedden, Hoppe (Hopper), June, King, Kirby, Lamson, Livingston, Lockwood,
Lyddall, Manning, Mott, Mumford, Osgood, Palmer, Perry, Penfield, Plympton,
Preston, Pryer (Pryoeur), Ruggles, Saltonstall, Sandys (Sands), Schuyler,
Sherman, Stafford, Strycker, Symonds, Thacher (Thatcher), Tuttle, Ufford
(Uffoot), Vail, Van Salee, Van VVyck, Walker, Welles, Williams, Wilson,
Woolley and Woodward.
Subject Index of the First 38 Volumes of the New York Gen-
ealogical and Biographical Record, limned edition (rare), pp.
47, published in 1907 Price $3.00
REPRINTS FROM " N. Y. GEN. AND BIOG. RECORD"
King Family Heraldry, pp. 36, with 7 full page illustrations . Price $3.00
Dutcher Family, pp. 68, including index " $3.00
Treadwell Family, pp. 119, including index Price $3.00
Warnaer Wessells and his Descendants, pp. 15 . . Price $0.75
Machackemeck Graveyard Inscriptions, Port Jervis, N. Y., pp. 8,
illustrated Price $1.00
The Tromper Family of Rotterdam in the Netherlands, pp. 16, with coat-of-arms
in color (11x14 inches) Price $3.00
FOR SALE
Coats of Arms in colors, 11x14 inches, suitable for framing, of the fol-
lowing families: Thacher-Thatcher, Davenport, King, Pryer
(Pryoeur), Sandys (Sands), Symonds, Coles, Field, Salton-
stall Price, each $1.00
Pictures, 11x14 inches, suitable for framing : Exterior of St. Barnabas'
Church, Queen Camel Co., Somerset; Interior of same;
Vicarage (1 574-1624); Exterior of St. James Church,
Milton-Clevedon, Co. Somerset; Details of Mural Tablet
to memory of John Thacher, Milton-Clevedon, County
Somerset; Interior of St. Edmund's Church, Salisbury, Co.
Wilts Eng.; Tomb of Rev. Peter Thacher, St. Edmunds
Churchyard, Co. Wilts . Price, 75 cents each or $3.00 per set
Thacher Genealogy, including chapters on coats of arms of the family =
Origin of the name; English Genealogy of the Mass-
achusetts branch of the family ; Genealogy of Anthony
Thacher of Yarmouth, Mass., and his descendants up to
and including the ninth and part of the tenth generation
from Rev. Peter1 Thacher of Queen Camel Co., Somerset,
Eng to be found in The New York Genealogical and
Biographical Record from April, iqto, to July, 1918, in-
elusive, 34 numbers, containing about 842 pages Price of set $37.50
A Check List of Biographical Directories and General Catalogues of
American Colleges Pnce 3>10°
New York Marriage Licenses, pp. 44 Price *300
Early Settlers West Farms, Westchester County, N. Y., pp. 117 Price $3.00
(la answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
•
xvi New York Gen. and Biog. Record. [Oct, 1918
REGISTERS OF PEDIGREES
Form Copyrighted and recommended by this Society
This Society has copyrighted and has for sale a printed blank genealogical chart called
** Register of Pedigrees." These registers are of two varieties, called "single" and "double"
registers, respectively. They are each bound volumes, n X 16 inches in size, properly ruled and
printed for the insertion of the names and vital records of ancestors of the individual using the
forms in successive generations.
The " single " Registers consist of 17 leaves (34 pages), and when filled in will give all of the
ancestors of the individual in all ramifications for 9 generations, arranged so that the faniilv name
of each of the 16 great-great-grandparents of the individual occupies a full page. Family names
appear on the marginal index, which is formed by the indentation of each leal. The back of each
leaf is arranged for special memoranda concerning the correspondingly numbered individual on
the front of same leaf.
The "double" Registers are practically two "single" Registers combined, consisting of
34 leaves (68 pages). The object being to permit the individual to devote the first half of the
Register to the registration of the complete record of his male line of ascent; the second half for a
like registration of his female line of ascent. The "double" Register therefore provides for the
registration of 10 full generations in both the male and female lines.
These Registers have been revised and improved in form and a new edition of the same is
now ready for sale. In this new edition we have issued one-half in the old form of permanent
binding in paper and cloth as heretofore; and one-half in ''loose leaf" cloth binding. The loose
leaf cloth binding is an improvement on the old form of permanent binding as it permits the
indefinite extension of the "Register" to include the recording of as many generations of ascent
as the individual can establish.
The entire edition is printed on extra quality of linen ledger paper.
Revised Price List:
To Members of this Society :
Single Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover $1.00
" " " " stiff cloth cover 1.50
" " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.00
Double Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover 1.75
" " " " stiff cloth cover 2.25
11 " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.75
To those who are not members of this Society :
Single Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover $1.25
" " " " stiff cloth cover 1.75
" loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 2.50
Double Charts, permanent binding, flexible paper cover 2.25
11 " " " stiff cloth cover 2.75
11 " loose leaf binding, stiff cloth cover 3.25
Extra leaves for working purposes and for use in extension of loose leaf
binder — to members or others:
Lots under 25 4 cents a piece
Lots of 25 or more 3 cents a piece
Individuals who purchase these Registers and fill them in carefully and as fully as possible,
may present the same to this Society, and if found to be properly recorded they will be filed
amongst the manuscript records, and the individual will receive a new blank Register in exchange
lor the same gratis. It is the desire of the Trustees that members of the Society supply themselves
with these Registers, fill them out as fully as possible, and file them with the Society. They will
be bound from time to time in volumes fully indexed and will thus form a record of great value to
genealogists. Those who have in their possession information relative to their individual ancestry
are urged to secure these Registers, fill them in and file them with the Society, as information of
this nature is frequently lost to posterity owing to negligence on the part of those possessing such
information to record the same in recognized depositories provided for that purpose.
These Registers may be purchased from
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
226 West 58th Street, New York City.
(Id answering advertisements, please mention this Publication.)
TOBIAS A. WRIGHT
Printer, Publisher and Bookseller
FAMILY HISTORIES, GENEALOGICAL RECORDS, ETC.,
IN BOOK, PAMPHLET OR CHART FORM
ALL WORK SUPERVISED AND
PROOFS READ BY A GENEALOGIST
150 Bleecker Street, New York
Five doors west ol Sixth Ave. Elevated Station
EST. 1872 at Bleecker Street
CATALOGUING RARE BOOKS GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH
AZALEA CLIZBEE
Graduate N. Y. P. L. Library School; Member New York Genealogical and Biographical
Society, Long Island Historical Society, American Historical Association, etc.
SPECIALIST IN CATALOGUING INCUNABULA, AMERICANA, HISTORICAL
COLLECTIONS. GENEALOGIES COMPILED; EXPERT RESEARCH WORK
Telephone: Schuyler 3795
250 West 85th Street, New York City
THE NEW YORK
(Serological anb ^tograjjjntal |lecffrt.
(In continuous existence since 1870. 49 volumes published.)
Quarterly — January, April, July, October.
Subscription, $5. 00 per Annum.
Single copies, $1.25 or more according to scarceness of number on hand.
This Society offers for sale back numbers of the Record, including a
limited number of full sets of the same.
Prices for single copies on application to the Librarian, which prices
are dependent upon the supply on hand.
Statement of the Ownership, Management, etc., of The New York
Genealogical and Biographical Record, published quarterly, at New York,
N. Y., required by the Act of August 24, 1912:
Name of Editor: Hopper Striker Mott; Post Office Address: 226 West 58th
Street. Business Managers: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
Publishers: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 226 West 58th
Street, New York City (Printer Mr. Tobias A. Wright, 150 Bleecker Street,
New York City). Owners: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
226 West 58th Street, New York City. Known bondholders, mortgagees and
other security holders, holding 1 per cent, or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities: None.
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
By R. S. Swords, Curator.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1918.
George S. Evans,
[seal.] Notary Public, No. 77.
(My commission expires March 31st, 1919.)
THE TUTTLE COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1832
PRINTERS JINto BINDERS
GENEALOGIES AND TOWN HISTORIES
Under the supervision of an ex-
pert Proofreader and Genealogist
COMPOSITION, PRESSWORK, BINDING
First-class in every respect and
at less than city prices . . .
SAMPLES OP WORK GLADLY SUBMITTED
U-13 CENTER STREET, RUTLAND, VT.
Correspondence solicited . . .
References given and required
Linotype, Monotype and Hand Composition
Write for prices if you are planning to publish a Book
GENEALOGIES AND TOWN HISTORIES
We carry the largest stock in the Country
Catalogues mailed free on request
GOODSPEED'S BOOK SHOP
(Successors to George E. Littlefield)
5 A PARK STREET - - BOSTON, MASS.
PHONE. VANDERBILT 1163
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AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY NEW YORK CITY
J. R. HUTCHINSON
SPECIALIST IN ANGLO-AMERICAN GENEALOGY
14 Cliffords Inn, London, E. C, England
Press of Tobias A. Wi<iuht, 150 Bleecker St., N. Y.
TOBIAS A. WRIGHT
Printer, Publisher and Bookseller
FAMILY HISTORIES, GENEALOGICAL RECORDS, ETC.,
IN BOOK, PAMPHLET OR CHART FORM
ALL WORK SUPERVISED AND
PROOFS READ 13Y A GENEALOGIST
150 Bleecker Street, New York
Five doors west of Sixth Ave. Elevated Station
EST. 1872 at Bleecker Street
CATALOGUING BAEE BOOKS GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH
AZALEA CLIZBEE
Graduate N. Y. P. L. Library.School; Member New York Genealogical and Biographical
Society, Long Island Historical Society, American Historical Association, etc.
SPECIALIST IN CATALOGUING INCUNABULA, AMERICANA, HISTORICAL
COLLECTIONS. GENEALOGIES COMPILED; EXPERT RESEARCH WORK
Telephone: Schuyler 3795 250 West S5th Street, New York City
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR GENEALOGIES
COPIES OF MANUSCRIPTS, HISTORICAL PRINTS,
PORTRAITS, PLANS, ETC., AND BOOK PLATES
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