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Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from The Library of Congress
http://www.archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog040newy
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical and Biographical
Record.
:
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
VOLUME XL, 1909.
PUBLISHED BY THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, 226 West 58TH Street, New York.
G
Publication Committee :
GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON, Jr., Editor. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT. E. DOUBLEDAY HARRIS.
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT. J. HENRY LEA.
RICHARD HENRY GREENE. JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPELLY.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
3>C
3$
Accessions to the Library, 70, 145, 217 Authors, see Contributors
Bacon Family, Origin of Name, 133 Baptist Cemetery', Bengali, N. Y., see
Inscriptions Beekman, James William, Biographi- cal Sketch, I Biographical Sketches —
Hickman, James William, 1 Stiles, Henry Reed, 77 Rhoades, John Harsen, 153 Dunmore, The Earl of, 225 Book Notices —
Account of the Celebration by the Town of Lincoln, Mass., April 23d, 1004, of the 150th Anniver- sary of its Incorporation, 1754— 1904,213 Ancestry of Abraham Lincoln, 143 Ancestry of William Howard Taft,
Annals of Christ Church Parish of Little Rock, Arkansas, from 1839-1899, 212
Beatty-Asfordby. The Descen- dants of John Beatty and Susan- na Asfordby, with some of their Descendants, 292
Bibliographers' Manual of Amer- ican History, 141
Bidwell, John, Pioneer, 64
Book of Strattons, 69
Brewer Genealogy, 1 566-1907, 208
Bucks County Historical Society. Collection of Papers read before the Society, 209
Chaffee Genealogy, embracing the Descendants of Thomas Chaffee of Hingham, Hull, and Swansea, Mass., 209
Col. David Farming's Narrative,
66
Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society, Vol. XII, 143 Collections of the N. Y. Genea- logical and Biographical So- ciety, Vol, IV: Staten Island Church Records, 291 Colonial Families of America, 292 Coursens of Sussex Co., N. J., 215 I). inir] Perrin, "The Huguenot,' and his Descendantsin America, 1665-1910, 292
Book Notices {continued)
Descendants of John Potter, 69 Documentary History of Chelsea, including Boston Precincts of Winnisimmet, Rumney Marsh and Pullen Point, 1624-1824,209 Duyckinck and Allied Families, 65 East Haven Register, 210 Transactions of Kansas City His- torical Society, 67 Fifth Biographical Record of the Class of Fifty-eight, Yale Uni- versity, 1858-1908, 217 Genealogical History of Dr. Robert King of Blanford, Berk- shire Co., Mass., and the Descen- dants of his son, Capt. Dr. Rob- ert King of Sandisfield, Mass., late of Charlestown, Ohio, 212 Genealogy of Courtland County, N. Y., Branch of the Sanders Family, 69 Genealogy of the DeCarpentier
Family of Holland, 210 Genealogy of the Descendants of
Alexander Alvord, 140 Genealogy of Jefferson Davis, 64 Genealogy of some Descendants of Edward Fuller of the May- flower, 65 General Catalogue of Princeton
University, 143 Glens Falls — The EmpireCity, 142 Greene (Green) Family of Plymouth Colony, 292
Donalson Family Record, 210
Henry Codman Potter — Memorial Address delivered before the ( rniury Association, 144
Historical Catalogue of the Mem- bers of the First Baptist Church in Providence R. I., 215
History and Genealogy of the Jewcts of America, 67
History and Genealogy of the Families of Miller, Woods, Har ris, Wallace, Maupin, Oldham, Kavanagh, and Brown, with notes of the Famil Reid, Martm, Broaddus.Gi ntry, l.nnian, Jameson, Ballard, Mul lins, M n hie, Moberly, 1 ton, Browning, Uuncan, Yancy, and others, 67
Index of Subjects.
Book Notices (continued)
History of the City of New York in the Seventeenth Century, 214
History of the Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian Church of New York City, from 1808-1908, 210
History of Orange County, New York, 68
Honeyman Family of Scotland and America, 1548-1908, 211
Holmans of America, 211
Hudson Tercentenary, 292
Jesse Smith — His Ancestors and Descendants, 215
John Redington of Topsfield, Mass., and some of his De- scendants, with Notes on the Wales Family, 216
King Family of Sheffield, Conn., its English Ancestry, 1389-1662, and American Descendants, 1662-1908, 211
Life in Old Virginia, 70
Life of Commodore Thomas Mac- donough, U. S. Navy, 213
Litchfield and Morris Inscriptions, 213
Massachusetts Historical Society, The Commemoration of the Ter- centenary of the Birth of John Milton at the First Church in Boston, 144
Memoirs of Abbott Laurence, 142
Memoirs of the Graham Family, 66
Morris Family of Philadelphia, Descendants of Anthony Morris, I6S4-I72I. 214
New York Historical Society Col- lections, 1901-1902, 66
New York State Historical Asso- ciation— Proceedings, 215
Northrup-Northrop Genealogy, 68
Publications of the American Jew- ish Historical Society, No. 17, 144
Register of the Middlebrook Family: Descendants of Joseph Middlebrook of Fairfield, Conn., 291
Report of Memorial Exercises in Honor of Deacon John Doane, 65
Sanford Association of America, 142
Schnell Astronomy, 145
Second Record Book of the So- ciety of Mayflower Descendants in the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, 213
Stephens-Stevens Genealogy, 292
Taverns and Turnpikes of Blan- ford, 1734-1833, 141
Townsend Genealogy, 145
Book Notices {continued)
Van Doom Family in Holland and
America, 1088-1908, 216 Witchcraft Delusions in Colonial
Connecticut, 1647-1697, 70 Woodruffs of New Jersey, 216 Bronson, Henry Trumbull, see Obit- uaries
Cemetery Inscriptions, see Inscrip- tions
Christian Church Cemetery, Milan, N. Y., see Inscriptions
Church Records, see Records
Church Register of the Walpeck Con- gregation, 193, 264
Clark Query, 139
Clues from English Archives Con- tributory to American Gene- alogy, 80, 177, 229
Coleman Query, 139
Contributors —
Bacon, Leon Brooks, 113
Baldwin, Evelyn Briggs, 46
Clisbee, Azalea, 128
Gilbert, William, 108, 155, 276
Griffin, Walter Kenneth, 185, 249
Harris, Edw. Doubleday, 87
Hutchinson, J. R., 80, 177, 229
Jack, D. R., 23, 115
Lea, Henry J., 80, 177, 229
Morrison, George Austin, Jr., 225
Mott, Hopper Striker, 9, 123, 153,
168,258 Pierce, Grace M., 15 Pumpelly, Josiah Collins, 1 Skillman, William Jones, 281 Van Alstyne, William B., 55, 100 Wright, Tobias A., 77
Corey, see Notes
Cornell Query, 63
Correction, 207
Davis Query, 139
Death Notices, see Obituaries
Digest of Essex Wills, 4, 108, 155, 276
Dumont Family, see Notes
Dutcher Family, to the Births of the Fifth Generation, with a few notes as to subsequent Mem- bers and as to the Ancestors of Allied Families, 185, 249
Earliest Baptismal Records of the Church of Harlingen( Reformed Dutch) of New Jersey, 1727- •734, 291
Editorial, 134
Gardner Query, 139 Gates Query, 63
Index of Subjects.
Genealogical Records —
Bacon Family— Origin of Name
'33 Dutcher Family. To the Births of the Fifth Generation, with a few notes as to subsequent Members and as to the Ances- tors of Allied Families, 185, 249 Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage,
9, 123, 168,258 Knickerbocker Family, 55, 100 Matthysen-Banckers of Sleepy Hollow, 87 P?
Gilbert Family, see Notes Graveyard Inscriptions, see Inscrip- tions Greene Query, 63
Harris Query, 139 Heard Family, see Notes Hinckley Query, 63 Hopkins, Col. Woolsey Rogers, see Obituaries
Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage, 121, 168, 258
Illustrations, see Portraits Inscriptions —
Baptist Cemetery, Bangall
Dutchess Co., N. Y., 46 Christian Church Cemetery (Old Part), Milan, Dutchess Co., N V.. 128
Jackson, Frederick Wendell, see Obit- uaries
Knickerbocker Family, 55, 100
List of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in 1709, 49. 93, 160, 241
Matthysen-Banckers of Sleepy Hol- low, 87 Merrick Query, 63
Military Tract oi New York State 15 Murray, John, Earl of Dunmore, see Biographical Sketches
New Brunswick Loyalists of the War
of the Revolution, 23, 115 Nicholl <2»ery, 140
Notes, 62, 139
Obituaries, 62, 206
Palmer Query, 140 Portraits —
James William Beekman, 1
Henry Reed Stiles, 77
John Harsen Rhoades, 153
Jasper Hopper, 172
John Murray, Earl of Dunmore 225
Queries, 63, 139, 208
Records —
Church Register of the Walpeck
Congregation, 193, 264 Earliest Baptismal Records of the Church of Harlingen (Reformed Dutch) of New Jersey, 1727- 1734, 291 List of Germans from the Palati- nate who came to England in 1709, 49.93. >6o, 241 New Brunswick Loyalists of the
War of the Revolution, 23, uj United Brethren Congregation (commonly called Moravian) of Staten Island, N. Y., 33 Records of the United Brethren Con- gregation (commonly called Moravian) of Statenlsland N Y-, 33 Rhoades, John Harsen, see Biograph- ical Sketches
Society Proceedings, 61, 136, 205 Stanton Query, 63
Stiles, Henry Reed, see Biographical Sketches
Tombstone Inscriptions, see Inscrip- tions Travierrer Family, see Notes
Viele, Herman Knickerbocker, see Obituaries
White Query, 63 W ilk ins Query, 63 Wright Query, 140
S3.00 per Annum.
Current Numbers, 85 Cents.
VOL. XL.
No. i.
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical and Biographical
Record.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
January, 1909.
PUBLISHED BY THE
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHIC A I. SOCIETY, 226 West 58TH Street. New York.
Entered July 19. 1879. as Second Class Matter, Post tithe ■ ■ If ., Act of Congress ol March 3d. 1879.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Publication Committee :
GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON, Jr., Editor.
Dr. HENRY R. STILES, Editor Emeritus.
E. DOUBLEDAY HARRIS. JOSIAH C. PUMPELLY.
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT.
JANUARY, 1909.— CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Illustration. Portrait of James William Beekman . Frontispiece
1. James William Beekman. By Josiah Collins Pumpelly, A.M., LL.B. . 1
2. A Digest of Essex Wills. With Particular Reference to
Names of Importance in the American Colonies. By William Gilbert *
3. The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. By Hopper Striker Mott. (Con-
tinued from Vol. XXXIX, page 276) 9
4. The Military Tract of New York State. By Grace M. Pierce . 15
5. New Brunswick Loyalists of the War of the American Rev-
olution. Communicated by D. R.Jack. (Continued from Vol. XXXIX, page 252) 23
6. Records of the United Brethren Congregation (Commonly
called Moravian Church), Staten Island, N. Y. Baptisms and Births— Marriages. (Continued from Vol. XXXIX, page 268) . . . 33
7. Tombstone Inscriptions. Copied by Evelyn Briggs Baldwin ... 46
8. Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who Came to England
in 1709 49
q. The Knickerbocker Family. By William B. Van Alstyne, M. D.
(Continued from Vol. XXXIX, page 285) 55
10. Society Proceedings 61
11. Obituary. James William Beekman— Henry Trumbull Bronson— Fred-
erick Wendell Jackson — Herman Knickerbocker Viele .... 62
12. Notes 62
13. Queries. Cornel— Gates— Greene— Little— Merrick— Stanton— White . 63
14. Book Notices . 64
15. Accessions to the Library 70
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 m>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: $3.00 a year in advance. Subscriptions be sent to THE RECORD,
226 West 58th Street, New York City. For Advertising Rates apply to the Treasurer.
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THE NEW YORK
^nualogical mtb ^tograpljtcal lecort.
Vol. XL. NEW YORK, JANUARY, 1909. No. 1
JAMES WILLIAM BEEKMAN.
By Josiah Collins Pumpelly, A.M., LL.B.
James William Beekman, a descendant of the old Knicker- bocker family of that name, was born in New York, Nov. 4, 1847, died at his country residence, "The Cliffs," Oyster Bay, Long Island, Aug. 7, 1908.
He was the son of the late Hon. James William and Abian Steele Millidoler Beekman (1819-1897), and his grandparents were Gerard Beekman (1774-1833) and Catharine Saunders (17S5-1835).
From these he traces his ancestry back through James Beek- man (1732-1807), William Beekman (1684-1770), Gerardus Beek- man (1653-1723), to Wilhelmus Beekman (1623-1707) and Katrina De Boog, who came to this country about 1645.
Mr. Beekman was educated at Columbia University, was a student in the School of Mines and a graduate of the Law School in 1871.
He was an Annual Member of The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. He was also a member of The Saint Nicholas, Holland, Historical and Colonial Wars Societies, and a member of Union, Metropolitan, Knickerbocker, University, Century, New York Yacht, Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clubs, the Down Town Association, Bar Association; President New York Dispensary; Governor New York Hospital and a member of the Collegiate Dutch Church, corner 29th Street and Fifth Avenue.
He was Lieutenant-Governor of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of New York from 1895 to 1897; Deputy-Govennor from 1897 to 1902, and Governor from 1902 to 1904, and on his death a resolution was passed wherein it is said: " His high char- acter and personal charms inspired the abiding affection of all those who came in contact with him, and by his uniform courtesy, his respectful consideration and interest in the affairs of the Society he contributed much to its success."
Mr. Beekman joined the New York Historical Society in 1886, and was one of the Executive Committee in 1903, and at the time of his death was a Trustee in the new building, in which under-
2 James William Beekman. Jan.,
taking he "showed courage, zeal and great patience in bringing his plans to their outcome with marked success." His associates, mostly men who had known him through life, testify to his great worth.
From the able Secretary of the Holland Society the following interesting data has been received: " Mr. Beekman was President of the Holland Society, 1893-1894, and it was during his term of office that the Dutch cruiser Van Speyk visited these shores, and his participation in the hospitality extended to the Dutch visitors caused the Queen to confer upon him the decoration of the Order of Nassau, of which he was justifiably proud. His urbanity and bonhomie made friends of all whom he met, and it was but natural that he should receive the honors which fell to him in The Holland Society, as well as those conferred by the Saint Nicholas Society, in which his position as President (1890-1891) rounded out a term of service, beginning with the office of Steward and running up through the various Vice-Presidencies to the head of the official list. Among good fellows there was no more agreeable companion than he, and I can readily believe what one of his friends said, that "he had more friends than any other man of his acquaintance."
From an interesting tribute written by Mr. Beekman's brother- in-law, an old friend of the writer, I quote the following: " Mr. Beekman not only appreciated the privilege of good birth but realized that it brought with it responsibilities. He keenly felt the " noblesse oblige " which belonged to his high social standing. He was careful and conscientious in the discharge of every duty, great or small. He required from others honesty and upright- ness in all business dealings, and when he did not find it he preferred severing negotiations although to his own personal disadvantage. In his social life, where he was facile princeps, he was never so happy as when he was making others happy. Few men have been members of more clubs and societies, and though mingling with every variety of man, he never by word or deed relaxed his high standard of living; also as a loyal citizen Mr. Beekman openly upheld all that was good in our government, and just as openly condemned bad government, be it either National, State or Municipal.
In his official duties he was not only constant and painstaking but a cheerful and a pleasant man to work with, and gladly did all he could to advance the interests of those he deemed most deserving. When he was Governor of the New York Hospital, of which his ancestor was a founder, and as President of the New York Dispensary, Mr. Beekman showed marked ability, and his spoken appreciation of faithful work done by nurses and employees was a constant source of encouragement to them.
Having been at Columbia, a student of the School of Mines and graduate of the Law School, and having travelled extensively in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Far West of our own country, Mr. iieekman's mind was well stored with useful knowledge and his companionship and conversation were valued highly.
Iqog] James William Bee!;?nan. 3
As a Christian he was a constant attendant at the Church of his ancestors, and a devout follower of the Master and to Him without a fear he committed his soul as his loved ones stood around his dying bed.
In his home town Protestants and Catholics alike prayed for his life, so universally was he beloved by both rich and poor.
There are three elements absolutely essential and inseparable from the makeup of a complete manhood, and these are sincerity, individuality and reverence, and it was these attributes of char- acter which the subject of this sketch possessed in a marked degree. The writer regrets that he had not the opportunity of knowing Mr. Beekman personally, but can in a sense, through the letters received very well understand the appreciation and esteem in which he was held by all who knew him, and feels that this glimpse one has into the depth and conscientious rectitude of a life such as was his, leaves one the stronger and better pre- pared to fulfill the obligations which God has placed upon him.
Mr. Beekman had in him, as Jonathan Edwards would have said: " more than the average quantity of being."
He was a full man on every side, and his generous nature and genial sympathy and good humor were ever a benediction to his friends and social co-workers. In him there was an admirable blending of the practical and the ideal, of the material and the spiritual in harmonious combination.
Also it seems plain that he never left out of the forces of his life as he used them, that which lies beneath and upholds all others, the knowledge of the service of God.
And it is in the contemplation of this highest aspect of Mr. Beekman's earthly career that those who now revere his memory, think of his life work not as ended but as entered upon that higher stage of larger knowledge and activity which is linked with the eternities. In this faith and hope the ties which were so sweet in life are not broken, but are made stronger by the memories of the past and the expectations of a surer future be- yond.
In these days when gross materialism is all around and about us, such a just life as this should be rightly honored, and this man's zeal for right doing should be held up as a bright example for the young men of this generation. The quality of the leading citizens of any age j^ives the measure of our nation's civilization. Strong and fiercely virile as is the commercial spirit of our time, the crowning glory of our century after all has been the rise of the humanist and the development of a qi \\ order of chivalry among many of that leisure class to which. Mr. nan belonged.
In the words of that grand old man, Gladstone, "the safety of "in country is not in law and legislators, but in Christian gentle- men." And of such was the subject of this sketch. His was genuine service for his generation, constant and fruitful, and now that he has "passed to where beyond these voices there is rest and peace," those who knew him best must feel that he has left to them a precious example and a blessed memory.
A Digest of Essex Wills. [Jan.,
A DIGEST OF ESSEX WILLS.
With Particular Reference to Names of Importance in the
American Colonies.
By William Gilbert,
Corresponding Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society of the Essex Archaeological Society, etc.
Foreword.
It has been observed that wills are the backbone of pedigrees and it is now generally admitted by the genealogist that, of all the sources of information available to him, they stand absolutely first in respect of importance, as they enlighten him more than any other class of document as to the habits, possessions, occu- pations and relations of his ancestors, as well as informing the antiquary and topographer of the names of estates, farms, fields and houses long since vanished and forgotten. Previous to the commencement of our Parish Registers (A. D. 1538), and sub- sequently where the early register has been lost or destroyed, wills are of a value that cannot be overestimated in rescuing names and circumstances from oblivion, and recovering some- what from the ever engulfing stream of time. I propose in the following series to give a digest of the wills of Essex families proved in the 16th and 17th centuries, more especially those whose names are now to be found in America. If any period is important to the American genealogist it is from 1560 to 1625. Comparatively few, in the first instance at any rate, require wills of a much earlier period, while those whose ancestors emigrated later, will, I hope, find the present series a useful basis for further research. This period in England embraces the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James I, and the country was calm and peaceful compared with the earlier time of the Reformation and the later time of the civil wars. We therefore find many people of quite a humble station of life exercising testamentary powers to dispose of their little properties; frequently only a few personal things. The wills were usually drawn up either by the parson or the parish clerk — a busy person in those days, frequently combining the duties of schoolmaster, singing master, sexton and verger. There is a great uniformity of ex- pression— the majority commencing " In the name of God Amen," then the date, both the year of the Lord and the year of the reign being given, then the name, abode and occupation of the testator, usually recounting the fact that he is " sicke in bodye but of good hole and pfect mynde and memorie" and thanks Almighty God for it. It is possibly sentiment, but it appeals to many as being a more picturesque procedure than our modern practical method. The wills also frequently contain other re- ligious sentiments and quotations from the Scriptures, which
kjck)-] A Digest of Essex Wills. 5
were held in the highest esteem. One reason for this "packing" perhaps lay in the fact that the scribe was remunerated .1
ing to the length of the will, and it is not an uncommon circum- stance to find moral sentiment and religious hope occupying a good half of it. We however, as genealogists, while deriving a pleasure from this reading leave it to the student of contemp* irary religious thought and busy ourselves mainly with the earthly relatives and possessions of the deceased; so the digests which follow do not as a rule trouble about the religious clauses except where the fabric of the church is mentioned, or where there is something unusual, curious, or likely to be of service to the antiquary.
The Archdeaconry of Essex had a wide testamentary juris- diction within the county and the wills date from the year 1400. This was one of the chief courts of Probate for Essex but is far from being the only one, as, without including the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, there were at least fifteen others having powers over various portions, the principal being the Commissary and Consistory Courts of London, the Peculiar of the Dean and Chapter of St. Pauls, and the Commissary Court of Essex and Hertfordshire. I hope to draw upon the vast stores of infor- motion in all these repositories.
It must be borne in mind that prior to 1752 the year com- menced on March 25th (subsequently it commenced on January 1st), otherwise it will appear that a number of wills were proved before they were written which, as Euclid would say, is absurd.
The sign x after witnesses names signifies "his mark," and that he (or she) was unable to write.
It now only remains for me to say that I have a great pleasure in presenting these notes to my American friends (several of whom have corresponded with me at different tim( s, and a few of whom I have personally seen), and I hope that, should anyone be able to throw further light on any of the wills, he will contribute such explanatory details as he may have to this magazine, which will thus become a store-house of no little value, to the antiquary and the genealogist.
1. Mootte, Thomas, of Rochford, Essex, 31 Aug., 1547. To wife Christian my tenement and lands called ' life
after to Thomas my son and his heirs, in default to son John and his heirs, in default to remain amongst my (laughters by portions. To my wife 3 kine 4 sheep and half a seame of wheat. "Yf that my Sonne and she breke howssehold " she to have half of household except my best cawdron and two silver spoons the table and form the which I give to son Thomas. A him 4 draught bullocks and a young bullock' .sold. To
Bon John two kine — To Johan Hydde and Joban Wrighte each. To Johan Hydde the younger a sheep. To John Shettyl a lamb. Res. and Ex. son Thomas, Overseer John Edward of Rochford — he to have 3/4. Witnesses — Robert Wblball, John Pycke "with others." (Arch. Essex. Bastwicke.)
6 A Digest of Essex Wills. [Jan.,
2. Motte, Edward, of Downham, Essex, 6 July, 1552. To be buried in churchyard there — To poor mens box 8d. To my uncle John Motte half my tools at the discretion of Thomas Edwarde. Res. and Ex. wife Kateryne. Overseer Thomas Edwarde he to have my "crusys." Witnesses William Hardye, Clarke; Myles Abarowe "with others." Proved 5 Oct., 1552, at Great Burstead. (Arch. Essex. Thonder.)
3. Swallowe, Richard, of Hare Street,* 18 Nov., 25 Eliz. Husbandman. To be buried in the South Sidef of St. Edwards in Romford. To four of the poor folk i6d. To my sister Mar- gery a bed etc. To my son-in-law}: John Burton my greatest colt. To my son-in-law| Richard Burton one of my best sheep. To my daughter-in-lawf Mary Burton my youngest colt. Res. and Ex. My wife Jone.§ Overseer My brother-in-law John Maule of Gubbens[| and to him i2d. Witnesses Averye ffrythe, William Maule of the Almshouse, William Maule of Gubbendee| and John Payne of Dagenham. Proved 15 Jan., 1582.
4. Baker, Thomas, of Woodham Ferris, Co. Essex, 3 Oct., 1521. To be buried in the chapell of Saint Nicholas in the church of Woodham aforesaid, 5/- to the High Altar, .£6-13-4 to make the high way betwixt Woodham Church and Halstrete " where moost nede is." Item I bequeath to the "brethren ffreres of the Crossed freres of Colchester 128 amonge them." To son Thomas ,£6-13-4. To daughter Kateryn Spyser .£3-6-8. To daughter Agnes Peters £3-6-8. To Margaret my wife my land in Hall Strete for life then to my sons John, William and Henry. Res. and Ex. William and Henry my sons. Overseer William Sandys 20/- to him. Wit. Thomas Athaye of Retingdon Hall, John Camp of Yelgers, John Camp of Strotts, John Petche, John Benson, William Baker, Henry Baker "and other." Pr. 25 Aug., 1524. (P. C. C. Bodfelde 25.)
5. Glascocke, John, of Moreton, Essex, 24 Oct., 1559. To my brother Angell my best coat. To daughters Mary, Joan, and Agnes ,£6-13-4 each at marriage "and I wyll that the gyft of my brother George Glascocke wch was given to Agnes my daughter shal be part of the .£6-13-4." To son Thomas ,£5 at the age 21. To Katheryne Barlye my servant 20/- at age 23 or marriage.
* A hamlet near Romford within the Liberty of Havering atte Bower.
•f For many centuries there was, in England, a strong prejudice against beintr buried on the north side of the churchyard, and that portion was usually reserved for the reception of suicides, excommunicate persons, unbaptized infants and those who had been executed. The place of honor was at the east end against the chancel wall (see will No. 6). This prejudice is mentioned by Arnot in his History of Edinburgh. In the "Wise and Faithful Steward" (1657) it relates "he requested to be buried in the open churchyard on the North side to cross the received superstition as he thought of the constant choice of the south side."
% Step-children.
§ Richard Swallow and Joana Burton were m. at Romford in 1580.
I There are farms known as Great and Little Gubbins at Laindon, not far from Romford, at the present time.
igoc».] ./ Digest of Essex li'it.'s. 7
Res. of personal estate to Jone my wife also to her my houses and lands in Moreton until son Thomas is 21. Wife to have tenement called Blackball in occupation of John Parker, a croft lying at Villgate and a piece of ground called Fakeners for life. Eexecutors my uncle Robert Thurgi odof Magdalen* and Thomas Angyll my brother in lawe of Aytroppe Rothinge 3/4 to each of them. Overseer John Glascocke of Stanford! 3/4 to him. Witnesses Robert Throwgood of Magdalen. Thomas Hosgen "clarke wrytar hereof,"! John Borume, Sir Thomas Glascocke Priest, § Wyllyam Kynge and Wyllyam Dowsett.
Debts wch are owing to me. Thomas Kynge of Aslyns 46/8. Wyllyam Dowsett for shepe 55/4. Burrell 16/-. Mr Becoke 13/4. Wyllyam Doughtye 4 marks. John Kynge J£6-6-S. Hollgatt of Ongar 22d. Polly of Ongar 23d.
Debts that I owe. To William Dowsett of Magdalen _£i 1-6-8. To my cousin John Lutar|| £$. To Glascocke of Brendishe 23/4. More to sd. Wyllyam Dowsett 6/8.
Pr. at Chipping Ongar, 3 April, 1560. (Arch. Essex. Randoll.)
6. Gray, John, of Gosfield, Co. Essex, 20 Aug., 152 1. Yeoman. To be buried in the churchyard, at the east end of the said church. To the High Altar there 3/4. To the Ch'wardens 10/-. To do of Belchamp William 3/4. Ditto Belchamp Otten 3/4. Ditto Poslingforth 3/4. To Anne my wife my tenements in Gosfield for life — after to Giles Gray my son and his heirs In default to son William — In default to be sold and the money equally divided between my daughters. John Gawge my son-in-law and Anne his wife to have their free dwelling for 5 years. Res. wife. Ex. wife, John Gawge and James Dundebend. Wit: Sir William Hochekvnson " pishe preest of Gosfeld" Harry Parker gent. William Coksall, John Golding, Thomas Loveday, William Tyler "and other." Pr. 5 Feb., 1521, by relict. (P. C. C. 20 Mavn- warying.)
7. Gilbert, William, of Pitsea, Essex, 13 April, 3 Eliz. To be buried in Pyttesey churchyard. To poor of Pyttesey 6/8. To wife Joane 8 best Kine 30 best sheep all the corn in barn 8 acres of wheat 10 acres of oats growing where I now dwell; all my household goods, a gray ambling nag etc. She to bring up my two young children. To daughter of Agnes 6/8 at age 20. Sons
* Magdalen Laver. ■f Stanford Rivers.
X Rector of Magdalen Laver, d. in 1588. Will proven by Margery. Ins relict. He was probably also Rector of Lambournc.
g Rector of Bobbingworth, 1528-1582, when he resigned. His will was proved March 27, 1585, and will be, I hope, given later in this series.
I The Luther family who were seated at Suttons, a manor near Ongar, and afterwards at Kelvedon and Doddinghurst, bore Argent two bars sable in 1 biei
round buckles azure. I have an unpublished pi digree oi them a copies of inscriptions, etc. Van. .us unsuccessful attempts have been n ite them with the 1 elebrated Martin Luther. Thomas Luthi 1 isted, 20 Sept., 1579, m. Bridget, dau. and heirs G cock of
Doddinghurst.
8 A Digest of Essex Wills. [Jan.,
Isaake* and Abrahamf under 21 — Brother John Gylberts 4 chil- dren— John Walker — To John Carre of Basildon 4 sheep — To brother John my black gearkin and best hose — My sisters children To brother Newton my cloak. Ex. Thomas Holke of Pitsea and Harye Doore of same — 20/- each. Res. My two sons — Overseer John Harrys of Basildon, (signed) William Gealbert. Wit: Walter Elyot — Peter Balyeff— Richard Venables — John Harrys and Richard Newton. Proved at Brentwood, June 17, 1561. (Arch. Essex. Randoll.)
8. Freer, John (Calendared as FryerJ but signed Freer), of Clare, Co. Suffolk, 20 June, 1585. To poor of Clare 40/-. To Bridgett wife all my freehold in Essex. Also my mansion house in Clare with two crofts of land called Bryans and Tyle Croft. To Robert Payne son and heir of Thomas Payne of Wilberton in the Isle of Ely two tenements in Northgate Street Clare. To Henry Campion my servant one tenement in Nethergate Street now in the occupation of his father William Campion. I be- queath to Mr. Lynsey my father-in-law my black gelding. To my cousin Thomas Payne of Wilberton ,£10. Res. and Ex. wife and cousin Thomas Payne of Wilberton. Wit. Edmond Lee, Thomas Reynold, William Byshopp. Pr. 16 July, 1585. (P. C. C. Brudenell 36.)
9. Kinge, Thomas, of East Ham, Essex (mutilated), 23 July, 1580. Yeoman. To be buried in East Ham Churchyard. To four men to bear me to the church i2d. To poor of East Ham 10/-. To Nicholas Snare 40/-. To Katherin ffollintyne £$. To Alice daughter of John Browne of East Ham 50/- at age 21. Son John Wasse. Christian daughter of Richard Raynoldes. To each godchild i6d. To William Woodlande of Barking my best cloke and my russett cote. Res. and Ex. wife Emme. Over- seer my son John Wasse. Witness Edmund Hartley. Proved 8 March, 1582. (Arch. Essex. Draper.)
10. Owtred, Marscelm, of Romford, Co. Essex, 8 Oct., 1582. Commences " My helpe is in the name of oure lorde who hathe made bothe heaven and yearthe." To the poor of Romford 40/-. My tenement in Romford. My cousins Mr. William Owtred and Mr. John Owtred. Anne and Elizabeth sisters of my cousin Johh Owtred. My brother Richard Bowers. My aunts daughter Margery Holman. To Mr. Pytte minister of Allhallows in the Wall London S 20/-. To Mr. Richard Atkys minister of Romford
* His will will follow later on.
t An administration of the estate of Abraham Gilbert of Corringham, Essex, was granted on 15 Jan., 1583, to his relict Agnes.
% Fryer family — 1 have in my collection of Essex deeds an original in- denture dated I Jan., 1696, between Andrew ffryer of Bassledon, Co. Essex, gentleman, and Hester, his wife, and Henry Claris of Theobalds, Co. Middle- sex, yeoman, of the one part; and William Woodroffe, citizen and brewer of London, of the other part — being a lease for 32 years of premises in Thames Street, London.
§ John Pitte, minister there 1571-1593, when he d.
iqo?.] The Hoppe-Hoppen- Hopper Lineage. 9
40/-. Executors Richard Adkys and Robert Dickenson. Over- seer— Francis Ramme.* Witnesses John Greene, Randall Hall.(x) Proved 9 March, 1582. (Arch. Essex. Draper.)
1 1. Write, John, of Purleigh, Essex, 2 May, 1606, husbandman. To be buried in the churchyard. To eldest son John .£20. To second son Thomas £20. To Johane Prentice 40/- at marriage and to Sarah Prentice 40/- at age 21. To John and William Prentice 20/- each at age 21. Res. & Ex. wife. Witnesses Thomas Trastell John Levitt. Proved 27 May, 1606, by Florence, relict. (Arch. Essex. Neville.)
( To be continued.)
THE HOPPE-HOPPEN-HOPPER LINEAGE.
By Hopper Striker Mott.
(Continued from Vol. XXXIX., p. 276, of The Record.) II.
The Issue of Andries' and Geertje (Hendricks) Hoppe.
I. Catharina' Hoppe (Andries'). She was b. in Holland and came with her parents to New Amsterdam. There is no record of her baptism in this country. Winfield says she m. Frederick Thomaszen, Oct. 13, 1672. They settled in Hackensack and evi- dently continued to live there, where they were witnesses at the baptism of Albert, son of Gerrit van Dien and Vrouwtie Verwey, July 30, 1704. She d. there May 8, 17 16. They had a number of children who according to custom, took the name Fredericksen, i. e. children of Frederick, which became anglicizen into Fred- ericks. Issue:
1 i. Andries,' bap. Aug. 23, 1673; wits.: Adriaen Cornelis-
zen, Sophia Jans.
2 ii. Thomas, bap. Aug. 28, 1675; wits.: Andries Cornelis-
zen, Marritie Adriacns.
3 iii. Andries, II., bap. June 1, 1679.
4 iv. Maritje, b. Nov. 11, bap. Dec. 1, 1684; wits.: Willem
lloppen, Jacomijntie van Nes.
5 v. Geertruijdt, bap. Nov. 27, 1687; wits.: Claes Arentszen,
Neeltie .
6 vi. Dirck, b. April 14, 1691.
7 vii. Christina, a daughter, bap. Aug. 5, 1681; m. Adriaen
Vermeule, er at Bergen, who came, as a
young man from Vlissengen in Zealand, bringing a church letter addressed to Domine Selyns, by v
ocis Ramme was an important personage at that tin il Manor nf Haveringe atte Bower, I have the original Manor Rolls of 1583, etc., bearing his name,
IO The Hoppe-Hoppen- Hopper Lineage. [Jan.,
he was engaged to fill a vacancy as voorleser at the church at Harlem where he served acceptably for eight years. Having received a request to act in the same capacity at Bergen he was dismissed with a recommendation at a meeting of the Consistory at New York, Jan. i, 1708. He d. at his last place of service in 1735. Riker's Harlem, 485.
II. Willem2 Hoppe (Andries1). He was bap. in New Amster- dam, March 29, 1654. Joris Stephenszen, Stoffel Arentszen and Beeletje Hendricks, his aunt, stood sponsors. He m. there, Meijnou (Minnie), dau. of Jurck Paiilus, Nov. 29, 1679. He is put down as from New York, and she a young woman of New Albany. They removed to Hackensack where both were mem- bers of the Dutch Church in 1686. They had four chlidren, viz.:
8 i. Christina,3 bap. Jan. 12, 1681-2; m. Johannes Huijsman.
Issue:
i. Anna,4 bap. Nov., 23, 1 7 18; wits.: PaulusHoppe,
Anna Huijsman. ii. Rachel, bap. Jan. 15, 1720-1; wits.: Christoffel Christopher, Christina de Camp.
9 ii. Geertruijd, b. in N. Y.; bap. there Dec. 10, 1682;
member of Hackensack Church in 1686; m. April 5, 1702, Pieter Beuse, a young man b. in Bergen.
10 iii. Belitie, bap. Dec. 14, 1684.
11 iv. Andries, bap. March 26, 1686.
For further information of this line vide Hackensack records.
III. Hendrik' Hoppe (Andries1). He was bap. in New Am- sterdam, Jan. 9, 1656, before these wits.: Cornelis Aettszen and Belitje Hendricks. He m. Maria Jans, dau. of John van Blarkum, who was b. at Bergen and m. there March 14, 1680. Hendrik became a member of the Hackensack Church, Sept. 22, 1694. He had bought from John Berry* a farm of 300 acres lying east of Saddle River the previous May 17. His will cannot be found. The Hackensack records give the names of his children as follows:
12 i. Andries,8 b. Dec. 21, 1681 (Winfield); bap. in New
York, Jan. 12, 1681-2. He joined the Hackensack Church, upon confession, July 12, 1702.
13 ii. Jan, b. June 26, 1682 (Winfield); joined Hackensack
Church on confession, April 6, 1706.
14 iii. Willem, b. April 2, 1684 (Winfield).
15 iv. Lea, joined Hackensack Church on confession, 1710; m.
Christiaen Zabriskie, May 28, 17 15; both b. and lived
* This individual had other lands thereabouts. N.J. Archives, Vol. XXI, p. 242, gives this deed: 1693, May 26, John Berrie of Bargen County to Gerrit van Diene of Essex County for 190 acres between the Hakinsak and Sadie Rivers, Pieter Johnston on the N. E. and Laurence Ackarman on the S. VV. Berry was of New Barbadoes, called 1669, Pesawack Neck. Historical Colls, of N.J. (1844) states that the Hackensack lies on the eastern and the Saddle on the western boundary of New Barbadoes. This township was about 7 miles long and y/i wide and then contained a population of 2,104.
1909.] The Hoppe-HoppenHopptr Lineage. I I
at Hackensack. For issue vide N. Y. G. &. B. Record, Vol. XXIII, p. 28.
16 v. Rachel, joined same church on confession, 1710; m.
Barent de Boog. Their first child was bap. March 5, 1721; wits.: Hendrik Hoppe and his wife.
17 vi. Trintie, b. at Hackensack, Oct. 5, 1685 (Winfield);
joined the church on confession, April 8, 1710; m. Pieter Gerritse van Allen, Aug. 11, 1706; he was b. at Rotterdam, both living at Hackensack.
18 vii. Geertje, b. at Hackensack; bap. March 26, 1699; d.
Jan. 14, 1795; m. Jacob Hendrick Zabriskie, May 16, 1 7 19; b. and living at Hackensack, both members of church April 1, 1 7 2 1 ; he d. July 30, 1814. Issue: Wyntje,' b. at Paramus, Nov. 13, 1768; d. at Hack- ensack, Dec. 10, 1839; m. Jacob Cornelis Banta, b. Hackensack, Jan. 14, 1768; d. there Nov. 5, 1844. For other issue vide N. Y. G. & B. Record, Vol. XXIII, p. 28.
19 viii. Gerrit, b. 1696 (Harvey's Hist., Hudson Co.); elder of
Hackensack Church, 1758; m. Catrijntjen Cassouw; both joined church on confession, April 8, 1729. First child was Maria,' bap. Dec. 27, 1724; wits.: Hendrick Hoppe and wife. The farm bought by his father descended to this son, who d. 1786, leaving it to his son Jacob,' after the decease or remarriage of testator's wife Catrina. Jacob m. Cornelia Acker- man, and had six children, viz.: Katrina,' Cornelius, Garret, Elizabeth, Henry and John J. By his will, Jacob Hoppe devised to his son John "the whole of the old farm lying east of Saddle River, whereon I now live and known and distinguished by the name of the old place." This John J. Hopper was b. Nov., 1774; m. Maria Tcrhune, March 24, 1779. Issue: i. Cornelia," m. John Terhune. Issue: John,'
Catharine, Albert H., Jacob and Richard A. ii. Altia, m. Albert Brinkerhoff. Issue: John Hopper,' Kezia A., Mary Cornelia, Catharine [. and Harriet B. One of these daus. m. Henry R. Cannon of Elizabeth, iii. Catharine, m. Jonathan Hopper. The names of their nine children were: Peter J.,1 Mary, Elizabeth, Cornelia, Catharine, Albert J., John, Charles Henry and Bessie, iv. Albert, d. unm. v. |acob I , in. Ann Marcelis, whose children were
John,' (".arret M , Albert and Eleanor, vi. John. Obituary in N. V. Tribune, Oct. 20, 1S97: "John Hopper, the oldest member N, J. Bar,
son, at too'clock this morning He was M irch i, 1814, tl the Hopper homestead
The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. [Jan.,
in the township of Lodi, Bergen Co. His father, who died in 1S33, was a well-known farmer; he had nine children of whom John was the sixth. The boy received his earlier education at Washington and Lafayette Aca- demies, both at Hackensack. He entered Rutgers College in 1830, where he graduated in 1833. After leaving Rutgers, he chose the law as his profession and entered the office of Governor Peter D. Vroom in Somerville, where he pursued his studies for two years. He became an attorney in 1836, and was licensed as a counsellor four years later. He became the junior member of the law firm of Ogden and Hopper, which partnership was continued until Mr. Ogden became a Supreme Court Justice. From 1843 to 1847 Mr. Hop- per was Town Counsel of Paterson; from 1845 to 1855 he served as Surrogate of Passaic Co.; he was counsel to the Board of Free- holders of that county from 1855 to 1864, and served two terms as Prosecutor. In 1868, he entered political life, and was in that year elected to the State Senate from Passaic Co., serving until 187 1 and was re-elected in 1874. In March, 1877, a District Court was estab- lished in Paterson and Gov. Bedle appointed Mr. Hopper as Judge. In 1880 he was ap- pointed Judge of the Passaic Co. Common Pleas by Gov. Abbott. Each succeeding Governor reappointed him up to the accession of Gov. Griggs. In 1879 he became an ad- visory Master in Chancery. Mr. Hopper was m. to Mary A. Imlay, dau. of Robert Imlay, a Philadelphia merchant. He celebrated his golden wedding in 1890. He leaves five children: John H.,7 of the silk firm of Hopper & Scott of Paterson; Robert I., a lawyer. Mary A., widow of Frank W. Potter, late U. S. Consul at Marseilles; Margaret Imlay, wife of John J. Boyd of Boston, and Caroline Sloan. Three children are dead, viz.: Annie Burling, Albert E. and Jane B. Hopper. Mr. Hopper was an Odd Fellow and a Free Mason, and for many years was a Deputy Grand Master of Masons of N. J. He de- clined the office of Grand Master. He was a member of the Holland Society of N. Y., and in politics a democrat. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon when a large attendance from every portion of the State of prominent and distinguished men were present."
lycx).} The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. 13
vii. Elizabeth, d. Oct. 18, 1896, unra., in her 81 year. She had lived for the past 54 years in the Brinkerhoff homestead, on Essex Street, Hackensack, N. J., which was built in 1704, and therein she d. viii. Maria, m. Henry Demorest, and had seven children, viz.: James H.,1 John, Ann, Mary H., Jennie \V., Henry I. and William, ix. Jane, m. George Wilson, and d. s. p.
12. Andries' Hopper (Hendrik,3 Andries'), m. Abigail, dau. of Abraham Ackerman. This latter was the youngest son of David Ackerman of Berlikum in Brabant, who left Amsterdam for this country in 1662. Abigail was b. at Bergen, 1687, and the mar- riage occurred there in July, 1707. For a second husband she m. Derick Brinkerhoff. Issue (Hackensack Records):
20 i. Hendrik,* b. May 21, 1708 (Winfield); bap. July 4, 1708.
21 ii. Abram, bap. May 29, 17 10.
22 iii. Jan, bap. July 29, 17 12, at Paramus, N. J., and lived
there; m. Elizabeth Kip, April 9, 1736; b. and lived at Hackensack. Their issue were: i. Geertje,' bap. March 27, 1737.
ii. Andries, bap. Dec. 10, 1738.
iii. Marijtje, bap. Jan. 4, 1741.
iv. Annetjen, bap. Nov. 13, 1743.
23 iv. Aeltje, bap. April 11, 1714.
24 v. Willem, bap. May 20, 17 16, of Paramus; m. Antje, dau.
of Evert Weszels, Nov. 22, 1739; b. and living in Acquackanonk (Passaic) in First Reformed Church. Issue: Annaetje,' bap. March 11, 1744.
25 vi. Maritje, bap. Sept. 28, 1718; m. Albert Zabriskie,
April 8, 1739. For issue, vide N. Y. G. & B. Record, Vol. XXIII, p. 29.
26 vii. Gerrit, bap. May 22, 1720.
27 viii. David, bap. Nov. 3, 1723.
28 ix. Lea, bap. April 23, 1727; m. Hendrick Zabriskie, Nov.
28, 1746.
13. Jan' Hopper (Hendrik,J Andries'), m. Rachel Terlnivne in July, 1707. Both were b. and lived there. Issue:
29 i. Maria,' bap. July 4, 1708.
30 ii. Hendrickie, bap. Jan. 26, 17 10; m. Abraham Acker-
man.
31 iii. Hendrick, bap. March 30, 1712.
32 iv. Antic, bap Feb. 28, 17 14.
33 v. Albc ' 5, 1717.
34 vi. Trintje, bap. Jan. 1, 1720; m. Steven Zabriskie, Feb. 1.;,
17 )j; b 'tli were b. and li issue,
vide A' Y. G. & A. Record, Vol. XX I II. p. 29.
35 vii. Willemtie, bap. April 7, 1722.
1 4 The Hoppe-Hoppen- Hopper Lineage. [Jan.,
36 viii. Gerrit, bap. 1724.
37 ix. Willempje, bap. June 18, 1727.
20. Hendrik' Hopper (Andries,5 Hendrik,2 Andries'), m. at Hackensack, Nov. 7, 1733, Weintjen (Lavinia) Huijsman of that place. The license states he was b. at Bergen, but was living at Paramus. Issue:
38 i. Maria,6 bap. Sept. 29, 1734, at Hackensack.
39 ii. Andries, bap. March 19, 1738, at Hackensack.
40 iii. Abraham Hendrickse, b. probably 1741.
41 iv. Antjen, bap. Nov. 13, 1743, at Hackensack.
42 v. Aaltje, bap. June 28, 1752, at Paramus.
43 vi. Jan, bap. Oct. 22, 1757, at Paramus.
44 vii. Hendrik, bap. Feb. 17, 1760, at Paramus.
40. Abraham Hendrickse6 Hopper (Hendrik,' Andries,' Hen- drik,2 Andries'), m. Antje , at Paramus, circa 1766. As the
Paramus Church records seldom mention the wife's maiden name, it is usually impossible to state positively whom a man married. Issue:
45 i. Hendrick," b. July 5, 1767, at Paramus; d. before June,
1770.
46 ii. Aaltje, bap. Aug. 7, 1768, at Paramus.
47 iii. Hendrick, II, bap. June 4, 1770, at Paramus.
48 iv. Jacob, bap. Aug. 16, 1772, at Paramus; d. young.
49 v. Wyntje (Lavinia), bap. July 10, 1774, at Paramus; d.
before Nov., 1778.
50 vi. Antje, bap. June 16, 1774, at Paramus.
51 vii. Wyntje, II, bap. Nov. 1, 1778, at Paramus.
52 viii. Jacob, bap. Sept. 17, 1780, at Paramus.
53 ix. Andries, bap. Aug. 22, 1784, at Paramus.
47. Hendrick, II,' Hopper (Abraham,6 Hendrik,* Andries,3 Hen- drik,2 Andries1), m. Charity Conklin, circa 1796. Issue:
54 i. Abraham,' b. April 26, 1797, at Paramus.
55 ii. Lewis, b. July 10, 1800, at Paramus.
56 iii. Jacob, b. Dec. 7, 1802, at Paramus.
57 iv. Mary Ann, b. Sept. 23, 1808, at Paramus.
55. Lewis' Hopper (Hendrick, II," Abraham,6 Hendrik,' An- dries," Hendrik,2 Andries'), m. (1) Maria Sayler; m. (2) Eliza Storms. Issue, by first wife:
58 i. Maria Ann."
59 ii. Maria Louisa.
60 iii. Eliza Ann.
61 iv. Henry A., d. in infancy.
62 v. Charity Ephimia.
63 vi. Henry Lewis, b. May 2, 1837.
64 vii. Catharine Jane.
65 viii. Mary Emma. By second wife:
66 ix. John J.
67 x. Julia.
igog.] The Military Tract of New York State. I 5
63. Henry Lewis" Hopper (Lewis,' Hendrick, II," Abraham," Hendrik,' Andries,' Hendrik," Andries1), m. Anna Louisa Conklin. Issue:
68 i. Mary Emma,' b. March 8, i860; m. George W. Beckley.
Issue: Waldo Hopper."
69 ii. John J., Jr., b. Dec. 27, 1861; Asst. Cashier N. Y. Life
Ins. Co.
Many noted men came of the N. J. branches of the Hoppers; among them may be mentioned: Rev. Andrew Hopper of Hackensack. His son Inslee A. (b. at Paramus [Hoppertown], 1836; d. 1881; m. Mary Caroline Gould) was for 20 years president of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Rev. Leroy J. Hopper of Ashley, Ohio, whose great-grand- father was Jacob, and grandfather was John, both of Saddle River.
George H. Hopper, Mayor (1893) of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, whose grandfather was Henry David Hopper, b. at Paramus, Oct. 10, 1764-5; m. Mahitable van Gelder, Jan. 4, 1794 (she was b. Oct. 23, 1774); father Henry van Emburg Hopper, b. May 13, 1813, at Stony Creek, N. J.; m. Tabitha M. Hunt, b. Jan. 7, 1815.
Major George Clinton Hopper (Muster Rolls N. Y. S. Vols. [1864] Albany, state he was b. in Jordan, Onondago Co., N. Y., March 20, 1831; moved to Michigan at 15 and enlisted there), paymaster Michigan Central R. R , of Detroit, whose grandfather was Hassel Hopper of Mountain River, 12 miles from Newark and moved to Cayuga Co., N. Y. Father, Henry Hopper, who went to Detroit when 40 years old and d. 1849.
Those interested in these branches are advised to examine Banta Genealogy, Clayton's Hist, of Bergen County, Winfield's Land Titles, Hough's Biographical Notes, Crosby's Obituary Notes, N.J. Archives, N. Y. G. & />. Record, Sayer Genealogy by Banta, and Trenton Records (deeds, marriages, wills, etc.). ( To be continued.)
THE MILITARY TRACT OF NEW YORK STATE.
By Grace m. Pierce,
There is no more interesting section of New York State than the region lying between the Mohawk Valley and the Genesee country, as it is frequently called. This central lake region is rich in legendary and historical '
Its eastern boundary was the extreme western frontier of American civilization at the be the American 1
lution, and forth i of the white race westward was held
in check by the alliance of the Indian tribes oi
known as the Iroquois Confederacy. During the War of
I 6 The Military Tract of New York State. [Jan.,
the Revolution this Indian Confederacy was allied with Great Britain, and incited by the agents of the English government, the tribes were at enmity with the Continental government and were continually committing depredations upon the frontier settlements.
After the massacre of Wyoming, the Continental Government decided that a force should be sent into central New York to punish these Indians for their murderous sallies and British sympathy, and an army was gathered for that purpose and dis- patched under General Sullivan. This expedition for the first time made known to any considerable number of white men the desirability of central New York for settlement, and many of them at the close of hostilities, returned to this region and founded new homes for their families.
The hunting grounds of the central tribes of the Confederacy, were, however, to become the homes of their former enemies in a more general way than by chance settlers, through the desire of New York State to repay her defenders for their patriotism and service in the hour of need, and central New York came to be known as "The Military Tract."
This " Military Tract " was originally bounded on the north by Oneida Lake, Oswego River, and Lake Ontario; west by a line drawn from the head of Great Sodus Bay to the head of Seneca Lake; on the south by a line drawn from the head of Seneca Lake to the west line of the present county of Chenango; on the east by the counties of Chenango and Madison, and the Oswego River; the tract comprising all of the present counties of Onon- daga, Cayuga, Seneca and Cortland, and a part of each of Oswego, Tompkins and Wayne counties. As Onondaga was the only county known at the time the tract was surveyed, the entire tract was frequently designated at that time as " the Onondaga Military Tract."
The history of the Military Tract really begins with the resolution adopted by the Continental Congress, Sept. 16, 1776.
This resolution called for eighty-eight battalions to be en- listed as soon as possible, to serve during the war, and that each state should furnish its respective quota. That twenty dollars be given as bounty to each non-commissioned officer and private who should serve during the war unless sooner discharged. The resolution also provided that the appointment of all officers and filling of vacancies, except general officers, should be left to the government of the several states; and that every state provide arms, clothing, and every necessary for its quota of troops, according to the foregoing estimates. The expense of the cloth- ing to be deducted from the pay of the soldiers as usual. All general officers were to be commissioned by Congress. And the same resolution provided for grants of land to the soldiers who served through the war, and to the representatives of those soldiers who should be slain, in the following proportion: — to a colonel, 500 acres; to a lieutenant-colonel, 450 acres; to a major, 400 acres; to a captain, 300 acres; to a lieutenant, 200
Igog.J The Military Tract of New York Statf. I "
acres; to an ensign, 150 acres; to a non-commissioned officer and to each private, 100 acres. These lands were to be provided by the United States, and whatever expense there might be to produce such lands, the said expenses should be born by the states in the same proportion as the other expenses of the war.
On Aug. 12, 1780, Congress further provided land bounties for Major-Generals, 1,100 acres, and for Brigadier-Generals, 850 acres.
All these lands were situated in Ohio, but later the United States government made an arrangement with the New York State government, that any soldier legally relinquishing his claim to the one hundred acres in Ohio, should draw a full right of six hundred acres in New York. But failing to relinquu ' right by neglect or otherwise, the one hundred acres over five hundred acres (the amount given to each private by New York State, as will be explained later), should revert to New Y< 1 k State. The reversion of this one hundred acres gave rise to the term "State's Hundred," which was formerly so much used in the Military Tract.
On March 20, 1781, a law was passed by the Legislature, pro- viding for the enlistment of two regiments for the defense of the frontier of New York, to be armed, accoutred, clothed, sub- sisted, and paid at the expense of the United States, and to continue in service three years unless sooner discharged. "The Council of appointment of the State of New York was to com- mission the field officers, and the Governor of the state, the captains and subalterns, who were to enlist as speedily as possible the aforesaid regiments."
The faith of the state was pledged to the officers and pri\ that should they continue to serve the full time of three year-, ot- to the time they were respectively discharged, such officers and privates, or in the case of their death, their legal representatives, should respectively receive grants of lands as follows: — each non-commissioned officer and private, 500 acres, and officers to receive in proportion to their rank, after the land had been sur- veyed by the surveyor-general of the state. A ma was to receive 5,500 acres; a brigadier-general, 4,250; a colonel, 2,500; a lieutenant-colonel, 2,250; a major, 2,000; a captain and regimental surgeon, each 1,500; chaplain, 2,000, and each sub- altern and Burgeon's mate, 1,000 acres. And this was all the bounty or emolument to be received from New York State.
In case these lands were not actually settled within three years after the war was closed, they were to be forfeited, and were to revert to the state. The forces raised upon ditions were to be mustered and comn the commander-
in-chief of the armies of the United States.
On March 27, 1783, the Legislature passed the following measure: — "Whereas Congress by act of the sixteenth day of
mber, 177'', did resolve, that certain quantities of B Lands should lie in-commissioned officers and
privates serving in the Con my.
1 8 The Military Tract of New York State. [Jan.,
"And, Whereas, the Legislature of this state are willing not only to take upon themselves to discharge the said engagement of Congress, so far as it relates to the line of this state, but like- wise as a gratuity to the said line, and to evince the just sense this Legislature entertain of the patriotism and virtue of the troops of this state, serving in the armies of the United States:"
" Resolved therefore, that besides the bounty of land so promised as aforesaid, this Legislature will by law provide that the major-generals and the brigadier-generals now serving in the line of the army of the United States, and being citizens of this state; and the officers, non-commissioned officers and the privates of the two regiments of Infantry commanded by Colonels Van Shaick and Van Courtlandt; such officers of the regiment of artillery commanded by Colonel Lamb, and of the corps of sappers and miners, as were, when they entered the service, inhabitants of this state; such of the non-commissioned officers and privates of the last mentioned two corps as are credited to this state as part of the troops thereof; all officers deranged by any acts of Congress subsequent to the 16th day of September, 1776; all officers recommended by Congress as persons whose depreciation of pay ought to be made good by this state, and who may hold military commissions in the line of the army at the close of the war; and the Rev. John Mason and John Gano, shall severally have granted to them the following quantities of land, etc." (These grants were in the same proportion as had already been granted in the act of 17S1.)
" That the lands so to be granted as bounty from the United States, and as a gratuity from this state shall be laid out in townships of six miles square; that each township shall be divided into 156 lots of 150 acres each, two lots whereof shall be reserved for the use of a minister or ministers of the gospel, and two lots for the use of a school or schools; that each of the persons above described shall be entitled to as many such lots as his bounty and gratuity land as aforesaid, will admit of; that one-half of the lot that each person shall be entitled to shall be improved at the rate of five acres for every one hundred acres, within the term of five years next after the grant, if such lots are sold by the original grantee, or within ten years of such a grant, if the grantee shall retain the possession of such lots, and that the said bounty and gratuity lands be located in the district of this state reserved for the use of the troops by an act entitled, 'An act to prevent grant or locations of the lands therein men- tioned,' passed the twenty-fifth day of July, 1782.' "
From the foregoing it will readily be understood that the one hundred acres promised each private by the United States was known as his "bounty" land, and the five hundred given by New York State was distinguished as his "gratuity" land.
In May, 1784, Commissioners were appointed "to proceed to grant military bounty land, and to settle individual claims. These Commissioners were the Governor, Lt.-Governor, Speaker of the Assembly, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, Treasurer,
igog.] The Military Tract of New York State. I g
and Auditor, any three of whom transacted business, the Gov- ernor always being one of them.
The same act ordered the lands laid out in the form of squares or as nearly a square form as was possible, and inhibited the Surveyor-General from laying out any bounty or gratuity lands in certain tracts or any part thereof.
These reserved tracts of land were, a certain tract adjoining the south end of Lake George, within two miles of the fort called Fort George; certain tracts at Ticonderoga, and at Crown Point; a peninsular adjoining Lake Champlain called Point An Per, comprising five hundred acres; two tracts adjoining Lake Ontario where the Onondaga River falls into said lake, running from the mouth of the said river and on both sides thereof as the same river flows, one mile on either side; "a certain tract adjoining the water communication between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, and to be bounded on the east by a line across a pond one mile distant from the most easterly inclination of the said water communication, on a perpendicular to the general course of the said water communication, and to extend from the said pond to Lake Ontario on one side and to Lake Erie or to the north boundary line of Pennsylvania, as the case may be, on the other;" a certain ore bed about eight miles north of Crown Point adjoin- ing Lake Champlain, commonly called "Skene's ore bed;" "a certain piece adjoining the falls commonly called Oswego Falls on Onondaga River, beginning twenty chains above where the bateaux were heretofore taken out of the said river to be carried across the portage, and extending down the river twenty chains below where the bateaux were usually put into the said river, after having been transported over the portage, extending on each side in every part between the said two places, ten chains from said river."
The first grant of Military Bounty Lands comprised all that tract of country bounded north by Oneida Lake, Oneida River and Lake Ontario; west by a line drawn from Great Sodus Bay on Lake Ontario to the foot of Seneca Lake, up Seneca Lake to its head; south by a line drawn eastward from the head of Seneca Lake to the Oneida Reservation, and along the Chitten- ango Creek to its estuary, the place of beginning; except certain reserves for the Onondaga and Seneca Indians, and for the State of New York, in the vicinity of the salt springs.
The Indian titles to these lands had not as yet been ex- tinguished and there was much doubt and uncertainty as to the time when it would be, and many claimants became clamorous for their rights. Consequently, on May 15, 17S6, the Legislature passed an act authorizing the Surveyor-General to lay out several townships where Indian titles had been extinguished, to satisfy the claims of the officers and soldiers of the New York regit]
In compliance with this act, twelve townships were laid "lit in the northern part of the state, numbered from south to north and back, in two tiers, each township containing ten square miles, being each ten miles square, ami equal to 768,000 acres. 1 '( these townships, numbers 1, 2, 11 and 12 are now in Essex
20 The Military Tract of New York State. [Jan.
County; numbers 3, 4, 5 and 6 are in Clinton County, and num- bers 7, 8, 9 and 10 are in Franklin County. These lands were subsequently known as the "Old Military Tract."
Many of the soldiers' claims had been bought up by specu- lators, and it was soon ascertained that these lands of northern New York were not to be compared to the central lands for fertility and prospective value, and the Legislature was induced to defer the final settlement of claims until the Indian title had been extinguished to the lands of the Onondagas, Cayugas and Senecas.
This was finally effected by the Treaty of Fort Stanwix, on Sept. 12, 1788, and the individual rights were located as originally intended.
The Onondaga Military Tract originally contained about 1,800,000 acres, or about 3,000 rights, exclusive of reservations. Deception and fraud regarding these rights had already been practiced to a considerable extent, and progress in the settle- ment of claims was made very slowly, as it was with the greatest difficulty that the Commissioners could distinguish in some cases between the rightful and fraudulent claimants.
In 1789, the Commissioners of the Land Office directed the Surveyor-General to lay out as many townships as would satisfy the claims of persons entitled to bounty lands. He accordingly laid out twenty-five townships, numbering from one to twenty- five inclusive; each township contained 60,000 acres, and these townships were subdivided into lots of six hundred acres each.
In 1790, the Surveyor-General having completed the survey as ordered, it was decided that fifty acres to be located in one of the corners of each lot, was subject to the payment of forty-eight shillings to the Surveyor-General as a compensation for his services. This was the origin of the term of "Survey Fifty;" and the further sum of eight shillings was charged by the Sec- retary of State upon each lot in addition to his customary fees for perfecting conveyances. Simeon DeWitt, the Surveyor- General, personally laid out the whole Military Tract, by plotting and mapping the boundaries and calculating the whole area. He, however, appointed Moses De Witt and Abraham Harden- burgh as his assistants to divide the Military Tract as laid out into townships, each to contain one hundred lots, and this division into lots of the townships was made under their direction and superintendance, by a corps of surveyors working under them.
It was originally intended to have each township ten miles square, and each lot one mile square, but in reality some town- ships and also many lots were found to be very irregular.
The terms of township and towns are frequently confounded and the one substituted for the other. A township in the Military Tract was a particular parcel of land laid out, containing certain one hundred lots. A town, in our early organization often embraced several townships.
The townships of the Military Tract were at first numbered, one, two, three, etc., but afterwards the Commissioners of the
I9°9-l The Military Tract of New York State. 2 I
Land Office named them after distinguished men, an act which explains many of the classical names of towns throughout this section of the state.
The Military townships were named as follows: — i, Lysander; 2, Hannibal; 3, Cato; 4, Brutus; 5, Camillas; 6, Cicero; 7, Man- lius; 8, Aurelius; 9, Marcellus; 10, Pompey; 11, Rumulus; 12, Scipio; 13, Sempronius; 14, Tully; 15, Fabius; 16, Ovid; 17, Milton; 1. S, Locke; 19, Horace; 20, Solon; 21, Hector; 22, Ulysses; 23, Dryden; 24, Virgil; 25, Cincinnatus.
July 31, 1790, at a meeting of the Land Commissioners, the secretary having been furnished by Abraham Hardenburgh, one of the deputies of the Surveyor-General, with a map showing the interference of certain of the military lands with the townships ceded to Massachusetts, known as the "Boston Ten Towns," brought the subject to the attention of the Board, together with the fact that some of the lots thus conflicting had already been balloted.
The Commissioners at once ordered these ballots destroyed and two additional townships to be laid out by the Surveyor- General from the lands set apart for the military, and lot number 26 was named Junius.
On Jan. 1, 1791, the Commissioners proceeded to determine the many claims and to ballot for each individual share, and the record of these drawings was kept in a book known as the "bal- loting book." Ninety-four persons drew lots in each township; one lot was drawn for the support of literature in the State of New York, one lot was assigned near the centre of each township by the Surveyor-General for the support of the gospel and com- mon schools, and the remaining four lots went to satisfy the surplus share of officers, and to compensate those who by chance might draw lots covered with water. If any lots contained too small a quantity of land the Commissioners were authorized to correct it. The former act relative to actual settlement was repealed and the time for such actual settlement was extended seven years from Jan. 1, 1792. In case of failure to settle within that time, the lands reverted to the State as before. But the equitable adjustment of these land claims proved a source of continual embarrassment and perplexity to the Commissioners and real owners alike.
The warrants under which title was given to these claims were known as "land patents," and were issued under the "Great Seal of the State of New York." This seal was devised by a committee consisting of Messrs. John Jay, Gouveneur Morris and John Sloss Hobart, appointed by the Constitution of the State in 1777. The seal was double-faced, on one side was a rising sun over three mountains; motto underneath, "Excelsior;" and legend, "The Great Seal of the State of New York." On the reverse side was a huge rock rising out of the sea, and the legend, "Frustra, 1777."
The patent was written on parchment, fourteen or fifteen inches wide, and twenty-one inches long, the lower edge of the
2 2 The Military Tract of New York State. [Jan.,
parchment was doubled back one and three-fourths inches, and to this doubled edge the seal was attached by a braided white cord an eighth of an inch thick, leaving the seal pendant to the document.
In Aug., 1792, the Board of Commissioners, finding it necessary in order to comply with the grants of bounty lands, lately directed by law to be made to the members of the Hospital De- partment, caused township 27, and the lots therein, respectively to be numbered according to law, and the township to be desig- nated by the name of Galen.
In 1795, as there still appeared a number of unsatisfied claims for military bounty lands, the twenty-seventh township being disposed of, the Commissioners resolved that the Surveyor- General should lay out one other township, number 28, which was subsequently named Sterling, and the allotment of this township eventually satisfied all remaining claims.
In Jan., 1794, on account of the many frauds committed re- specting titles to these military bounty lands, by forging and antedating conveyances, by conveying the same to different persons, and various other methods, and to prevent future frauds, the Legislature passed an act providing that all deeds and con- veyances made and executed before that time, or pretending to be so, should be deposited with the clerk of Albany County for the time being, and all that were not so deposited, should be considered fraudulent. The names of the claimants were posted in alphabetical order in the clerk's office at Albany, and also at the clerk's office at Herkimer, for the inspection of all persons interested.
These claims were still contested, the courts were over- whelmed with litigation relative thereto. Scarcely a lot but became the subject of more or less legal controversy; even soldiers themselves going to take possession of the lots for which they had served, were obliged to eject lawless squatters at con- siderable expense, or to yield their hard earned title and rights. At length, the residents of the Military Tract became so com- pletely wearied with these most annoying and continued con- tentions, that in 1797, they " unanimuously and heartily" united in a petition to the State Legislature to pass a law authorizing a speedy and equitable method of settling all disputes relative to titles.
An act was therefore passed appointing Robert Yates, James Kent and Vincent Matthews, Commissioners with full powers "to hear, examine, award and determine all disputes respecting titles to any and all bounty lands." The Governor was author- ized to fill all vacancies on the Board. From the records the name of James Kent does not appear in any transactions of the Board. Most of the awards of 1798-99 were signed by Vincent Matthews and James Emmott; later ones by Vincent Matthews and Robert Yates; and some of the 1801 and 1802 by Vincent Matthews, James Emmott and Sanders Livingston. These Com- missioners after long and laborious investigations, finally brought these legal contentions to a satisfactory conclusion.
1909.I New Brunswick Loyalists of the War of the Am. Revolution. 23
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igog.] Records of tlu- United Brethren Congregation, Staten Island, N. V. 33
RECORDS OF THE UNITED BRETHREN CONGREGA- TION, COMMONLY CALLED MORAVIAN CHURCH, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.
Marriages, abbreviations.
M. M.— Married Man M. W.— Man
S. M.— Single Man. S. W. -Single Woman.
Wid.— Widow.
(Continued from Vol. XXXIX., p. 268 of The Rf.cord.)
1S35. Charles Van Name, son of Aaron & Deborah Van Name Dec. 17. Catharine Decker, dau. of John & Elizabeth Decker. In dwelling of Minister, in presence of David Alston & Eliz. Decker
1836. Henry Burbank, son of John & Ann Burbank
Jan. 20. Elizabeth Alston, dau. of Japhet & Sarah Alston. In
dwelling of Minister Jan. 21. Martinus S. Lake, son of Daniel & Catharine Lake Ann Eliza Parker, dau. of William & Ellen Parker Feb. 9. John Brookcr, son of William & Lucy Brooker, dec.
Catharine Simonson, dau. of Abraham & Margarett Simonson June 12. David Merscreau, single, son of Peter & Elizabeth Mersereau Ann Holmes, dau. of Samuel & Margaret Holmes. In presence of Sally Ann Perine Sept. 4. Moses Alston, son of Japhet & Sarah Alston
Sarah Ann Decker, dau. of John Decker.dec, & Nancey, his wife. At ministers, in presence of friends Sept. 25. Isaac V. Snedieker, son of Abm. I. Sncdieker & Sarah, his wife of N. Y. Margaret E. Beatty, dau. of John Beatty & Eliz., his wife, dec. Nov. 5. Isaac Butler, single, son of James Butler & Charity, deed., his wife Martha Butler, widow, dau. of John & Martha Swaim Nov. 20. David Decker, son of John & Martha Decker
Mary Frances Decker, dau. of John Decker, dec, & Ann, his wife Dec. 28. John White, son of George & Jane White of N. Y.
Evelina Thompson, dau, of Peter & Ellenor Thompson of this Island. Md. in house of Bride's parents
1837. John J. Baker, son of Joseph Baker, dec, & Susan, his Jan. 2. wife
Eliza Romer, dau. of James & Mary Romer, in whose house they were married June 28. James Van Cott
Emeline Smith. Both from Jamaica, Long Island
34 Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Staten Island, N. Y. [Jan.,
1837. Leonard Fountain, son of James & Mary Fountain Sept. 9. Mary Wadsworth, dau. of John & Elisabeth Wadsworth Sept. 11. John Elmwood
Sarah Wolfe
1838. Ferdinand Thum, a German
Feb. 3. Jacobina Small, dau. of Adam & Margaret Small March 13. Thomas Fitzgerald, son of Wm. & Mary Fitzgerald
Frances Tubbs June 11. Jacob Walker, son of John & Maria Walker
Gertrude Freeman, dau. of Mary & John Freeman Oct. 14. James Hatfield Merrel, son of Thomas & Sarah Merrel
Susan Ann Scharret, dau. of Richard & Mary Scharret
By Rev. H. G. Clauder.
1839. Joseph Egbert, widower, son of Abm. Egbert, dec, & June 7. Ann, his wife
Ann Downs, dau. of John Downs, dec, & Ann, his wife Aug. 11. Philip Leiser, single, native of Prussia
Maria Hetwig Fries, single, native of Hesse Darmstadt. Md. at Parsonage Dec. 31. Samuel Decker, single, son of Silvanus Decker
Margareth Ann Wood, single, dau. of Peter Wood. Md. at Parsonage
1840. Thamas Holmes Egbert, single
March 29. Elisabeth Ann Merrill, dau of John T. & Elisabeth Merrill. Md. in minister's dwelling in presence of Edward & Hannah Egbert & Charlotte Elisabeth Clauder. All of Northfield June 2. Joseph Lake, widower, residing at Northfield
Sr. Ann Prall, widow, m. n. Egbert, md. in minister's dwelling in presence of Andrew Decker & Charlotte E. Clauder June 14. Richard Ditten, single
Jane Cannon. Both of Castleton. Md. in church in presence of Danl. Smith & Giddy Prall Sept. 1. Theodore Onnis Siersema, single, lately from Holland, province of Cronen Meda Lenting, of same country. Md. at their dwelling in presence of Mr. Ashman & wife, Mrs. Ed. Bodine & daughter Sept. 13. Stephen Egbert, widower, carman in N. Y., son of Abm. Egbert, Sr., deed., of N. Y. Abigail Simonson, dau. of Isaac & Elizabeth Simonson. In presence of Ann Egbert & Ann Eliza Egbert in minister's dwelling Sept. 30. George W. Sprague, single, chairmaker in N. Y.
Sarah Maria Decker, single, dau. of Andrew Decker. Md. at house of bride's parents Oct. ' 4. Richard Decker, son of John & Alcy Decker
Harriet Egbert, single, dau. of Saml. and Elisabeth Egbert, dec Md. at parsonage in presence of Cor- nelius Egbert & wife
1905.] Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Staten Island, N. Y. 35
1840. Peter Cozine, single, residing at Northfield on this Oct. 18. Island
Hannah Maria Vanderbilt, single, dau. of Edward & Mary Ann Vanderbilt. In pres. of Stephen Mart- ling & Miss Sarah Jane Burbank Dec. 22. Stephen Martling, widower, residing at Isaac Bur- banks, son of Garret Martling & his wife Mary Wood Sarah Jane Burbank, dau. of Isaac & Sarah Burbank. Md. at minister's in pres. Charlotte G. Clauder & Mrs. Nancy Egbert
1841. William Loveridge, basket-maker of Gloucester, Eng- April 6. land
Rebecca McLees, widow, m. n. Lewis, of Monmouth Co., N. J. Both now residents of Staten Island. Md. at ministers July 11. William Skarret, boatman, son of Thomas & Patty Skarret, dec. Sarah Ann, dau. of Danl. & Catharine Corson. Md. in presence of Nathan Britton July 20. Charles Adams, merchant of N. Y.
Henrietta Cubberly, dau. of Isaac Cubberly of St. Island Aug. 22. Peter Van Pelt, son of Peter Van Pelt, at Quarantine Mary Kneeland, of Manchester, England. Md. in presence of Mr. Fountain here in minister's dwelling Aug. 27. Richard Tyson, son of John Tyson
Elizabeth Housman, dau. of Richard Housinan. Md.
in presence of Nathan Housman, Abm. Bodine
Sept. 14. Johann Wilhelm, single, native of Baden, Germany,
residing at Factoryville
Christina Frederika Kurrlin, single, native of Wurtem-
berg. Md. at minister's in presence of many friends
Sept. 26. Nathan Housman, single, carpenter
Catharine Blake, single, dau. of Richard Blake. All of Staten Id. Md. in minister's dwelling Oct. 24. John Randolph, single. Both now of Staten Island
Emma Ann Hicks, single, formerly of Long Island. Md. at minister's dwelling Nov. 9. James Guyon, Junr., single, son of Harry Guyon, dec. Elizabeth Ann Coddington, eldest dau. of Saml. & Catharine Coddington. Md. at bride's parents in presence of many friends
Nov. 22. James S. Lake, single, native of St. Island, son of Daniel Lake, dec. Jane J. Mercereau, dau. of Josua Mercereau, dec. Md. at minister's in presence of John Fountain, the step- father of bride, & John Lake & others Nov. 28. Joseph McClymer, y. man, at Tompkinsville
Elizabeth Millington. Md. in church after service, none of their friends being present
36 Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Staten Island, N.Y. [Jan.,
1842. Feb.
March 6. April 11. May 8. June 14. June 22.
July 4-
July 6. July i9.
July 25.
Aug. 9. Oct. 5.
Oct. 13 Oct. 13.
Nov. 20.
Benjamin Y. Williams, single, oysterman
Catharine Williams, widow of B. Williams' brother, dec, m. n. Stodhoff, formerly of Long Island. Md. at Par- sonage
Adam Wagener, single, native of Germany in Europe
Christina Bubalin, native of Germany. Md. at house of Ferdinand Thum, near Col. Connors
Joseph Lake, single, native of Staten Island
Mrs. Sarah Hicks, widow, formerly of Long Island. Md. in presence of James Romer & w. Ann
Abraham Noble, widower, native of Staten Island
Grace Gillesby, single, native of Ireland. Md. in minister's room in presence of Mrs. Corns. Egbert
Louis Gontz, single, native of Germany, laborer
Margareth Schmidt, single, her father a farmer & gar- den near Col. Connors at whose house they were md.
Edward Barton, single, son of Col. Saml. Barton. Natives of Staten Island
Miss Louisa Jacobson. single, dau. of Mrs. Cath. Woods, late Jacobson, m. n. Connor. Md. at residence of bride's mother in presence of many friends
Alexander Boyd, laborer
Rebecca McNab, cook & servt. at Mr. E. Taylor's. Both natives of Ireland. Md. at minister's dwelling
Richard Stephenson,
Mary Ann Drake,
Joseph A. Humphry, of Silvaton, Staten Island
Hester Elten, dau. of Abm. & Sarah Sharrot of Tomp- kinsville. Md. at ministers in presence of some friends
John Egbert, laborer at Mr. Reacy's
Mary Room, from Ireland. Md. here in presence of bride's brother
John W. Burbank, widower, son of Jacob Burbank
Sr. Ann Egbert, dau. of Abm. Egbert, Sr., deceased
Edward Egbert, single
Susan Garretson Bodine. Both of this Island. Md. in presence of a few friends
William Po. Noble, from Newfield, Maine
Miss Susan Housman, dau. wid. Ann Housman, re- siding in village of Tompkinsville. Md. at minister's in presence of John Egbert (hackman) & others
Richard Connor, Jr., widower, son of Richard & Sophia Connor
Ann Smith, single, native of Antigna, where her father was a planter. Md. in church in presence of bride's sister & Charles Young
John E. Perine, widower, carman of N. Y., native of St. Island
Sr. Rebecca Jane Lewis, dau. of Br. James Lewis. Md. in Parsonage
colored
1909.J Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Statett Island, N, Y. 3 7
1842. Joshua Mercereau
Nov. 20. Sr. Sarah Ann Perine. Both of N. Y.
Dec. 28. David M. Mersereau, single, carpenter, native of St.
Island, son of Daniel Mersereau Annette V. Lake, dau. of Daniel Lake, dec. Md. at
Parsonage
1843. Joseph Romer, son of James & Ann Romer, dec. Feb. — . Jane Moore, single, from West Quarter
May 24. John Vanderbilt Egbert, son of Tunis at Tompkins- ville Ellen Simonson, dau. of John & Cath. Simonson Aug. 16. Nicolas Burger, single, son of Matthias & Hannah Burger Catharine Eliza Noble, dau. of Edmd. Noble. Both of this Island. Md. in church in presence of friends Oct. 5. Mathias Swaim, native of Staten Island, now a mer- chant at Port Leon, Florida, son of John Swaim, dec. Margaret Jane Egbert, 2nd dau. of Br. Abm. Egbert, tanner, & Ann, his wife. Md. in ch. in presence of friends
1844. John Krohm, single, native of Germany, a baker at May 29. Stapleton
Susan Wright, single, of Town of Northfield, S. I. Md. at Parsonage in presence of Charlotte E. Clauder Aug. 4. John Copes, mariner
Isabella S. C. Egbert, dau. of Tunis Egbert. Md. in presence of Abm. Egbert, Jr. Sept. 9. Charles Henry Shaw, single, from N. Y. City
Louisa Fountain, dau. of wid. Clarissa Fountain. Md. at house of bride's mother Oct. 23. William Winant, single, carpenter
Hannah Burger, single, dau. of Mathias & Hannah Burger. Md. at bride's residence Dec. 11. Stephen H. Williams, single, of N. Y.
Sarah Brown, dau. of Joseph Brown, residing at Great Kill Beach. Md. at Bride's residence Dec. 15. Daniel De Pugh, native of Staten Island Elizabeth Decker, single. Md. in church
1845. Cornelius Colt.- Eddy, grocer, of this Island
Jan. 12. Mary Ross, a niece of Mrs. E. Pattons, at whose house
the marriage took place Jan. 15. William W. Stillwcll, butcher
Cornelia Burger, dau. of Mathias & Hannah Burger.
Md. in presence of Nicolas Burger & Mrs. Steward.
Sister of the bride Feb. 20. John H. Sprague, merchant of New York
Miss Henrietta l'rall, dau. of Win. I'rall, dec, & Ann,
by m. n aow Lake. Md. at house of her
stepfather, Br. Joseph Lake
3*
38 Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Staten /stand, N. Y. [Jan.,
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William Maines
Ellen Baker, dau. of Widow Susan Baker. They were
md. at ministers, in presence of the mother, Mrs. S.
Baker, & brother Wandel Baker William D. Simonson Jane Eliza Koss, dau. of Wm. Koss, sailmaker at Port
Richmond. Md. in minister's room in presence of
C. E. Clauder William V. Vroom, carpenter, son of Christopher
Vroom & Maria Housman, his wife Catharine Maria Egbert, dau. of John Egbert, dec, &
Lydia, m. n. Seguine, residing at Quarantine Abraham S. Egbert, son of John & Lydia Egbert of
Tompkinsville Mary Eliza Bird, single James Bradley, butcher of Tompkinsville Ellen V. Vanderbilt, youngest dau. of Capt. John Van-
derbilt & his wife Cecilia, residing at Elizabethport.
Md. at house of bride's parents Abraham Van Duzer, son of John & Sarah Van Duzer,
Tompkinsville Eliza Ann Vanderbilt, dau. of Edward Vanderbilt.
Md. in presence of Mrs. Clauder & the bride's
brother, John R. Vanderbilt Thomas Charles Holmes, ) , ■, Mary Elizabeth Jay, \ colored
John Barnes, single, farmer, in this vicinity
Rebecca Maria Egbert, dau. of Abm. Egbert, tanner, & Ann, his wife, m. n. Burbank
George A. Fall, house & sign painter of N. Y.
Mary Elizabeth Woodward, of N. Y. Md. at Parsonage in presence of Mrs. Clauder, Mrs. Rice of Bethle- hem. Pa., Miss Amanda Cargill
Isaac M. Brown, baker at Port Richmond
Mary Romer, dau. of James Romer. Md. at house of bride's father
Mathias Burger, Junr.
Hetty Maria Vanderbilt, dau. of Cornelius Vanderbilt, dec.
Edward Bodine, widower, son of James Bodine, de- ceased
Martha Ann Bedell, widow, formerly Decker. Md. at house of Abm. Bodine at 4 corners
Emmett W. Hyde, y. m., of Rochester, N. Y.
Margaretta M. Lake, dau. of Danl. Lake, dec, of Rich- mond, S. I. Md. in presence of numerous friends
Thomas Sharrot, single, son of Thomas Sharrot, dec.
Mary Elizabeth Voorhis, dau. of Widow Mary Van- derbilt, late Voorhis, formerly Rhine of New Bruns- wick
19°9-1 Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Staten Island X. Y. 30,
[847. John Oldfield. Feb. 14. Martha Levinia Merril, of N. Y. City, dau. of Jonathan & Maria Merrell, ra. n. Egbert. Md. in presence of C. E. Clauder here April 28. George W. Wright
Jane M. Bradley, of Tompkinsville, St. Island July 19 George W. Knox, of N. Y. or 29. Sarah Jane Mercereau, of Tompkinsville. Md. at Parsonage Aug. 16. Ludwig Velein
Margaret Petersen. Germans. Now in service at Mr. Van Wagenen's, Clifton. Md. inCh. Sunday afternoon Sept. 13. John Burger
Margaret Ann Garrison. Both of Northfield, Staten Island. Md. at Parsonage in presence of bride's sister
Tans Geritt Koninge
Jan. 7. Johanna Schumacker. Natives of Holland. At present living at T. O. Seisema's in the Manor. Witnesses were T. O. Seisema & Meda, his wife, m. n. Lenting April 12. Isaac H. Van Duzer, son of John & Sarah, at Quaran- tine Mary M. Yerks, formerly of Tarrytown, N. Y. May 2. Ernst Papst, native of Germany
Marie Lingelbach, residing at Clifton. Md. here June 17. Thomas Scales
Mary Ann Jenkinson. Natives of Ireland. Witness Miss Fanny Johnson July 26. Jacob Bodine, gr.-son of Isaac & Sarah Burbank
Miss Harriet Emily Bodine. dau. of Nathl. Bodine, dec, & Maria, his wife, m. n. Garrettson. Md. in church in presence of many friends Aug. 7. Japheth Alston, widower
Elizabeth Wood, widow, formerly De Pugh. Both re- siding in Nnrthfield, S. I. Md. here Sept. 17. John Pforr, cabinetmaker of N. Y.
Clara Catharina Margareth Schneider, dau. of Jacob Schneider, Maria Clara Schneider, of Factoryville Oct. 4. James B. Baker, son of Widow Susan Baker
Elizabeth Bridget Burtingham, of Ireland. Lived lately at Br. John Vanderbilt's Nov. 1. William Henry Sharrot
Sarah Elisabeth Yanderbilt, dau. of Corns. Vanderbilt, dec. Md. in church in presence of friends Dec. 10. William B. Seawood, native of Staten Island
Sr Ann Neats, dau. of Wm. & Dy Neats at Pt. Rich- mond. Dec. 31. Henry Prall, of Port Richmond
Miss Elizabeth Neats, dau. of Wm. & Dy Neats 1849. Joseph McLean, widower, at Tompkinsville Feb. 14. Sarah Mallen
Feb. 14. John McKce, pilot at Tompkinsville Mary Murray
40 Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Staten Island, N.Y. [Jan.,
1849. Peter Van Pelt, fisherman, son of George Van Pelt April 8. Mary Jane Lewis, dau. of Henry Lewis. Md. here in
presence of widows Ann Decker & Ann Egbert April 8. Johannes Schlect, a German
Rossina Raff, a German. In D. Ref. Ch. at Port Richmond April 15. James Hetherington, native of Ireland, now at Quar- antine Catharine L. White. Md. here with two witnesses who came with them April 22. William Hetherington, from Ireland, residing at Stapleton Miss Ann Cary, also of Ireland. Md. here in presence of Charlotte & Ann Eliza Clauder April 29. John N. Crocheron, son of Nathan Crocheron, at Grant- ville, S. I. Mahala Selina Blake, dau. of Danl. & Ann Blake of Springville, L. I. Md. in presence of Charlotte E. Clauder July 3. Robert J. C. Johnson
Ann S. Baker. Witnesses Charlotte E. Clauder, George Winsor, Mrs. Winsor, P. Decker Oct. 7. James Wilson
Margaret Fitz Patrick Dec. 1. George W. Corson, son of Richard Corson
Miss Emeline Simonson, dau. of James Simonson of Northfield, Staten Island Dec. 22. John R. Van Name
Hanna Maria Cannon. Natives of Staten Island, re- siding at Northfield. Md. here Dec. 24. Christian Block
Rebecca Knief. Both lately from Hanover, Germany, & now living at Quarantine
1850. Benjamin Griffin
Jan. 15. Content Decker. Natives of this Island from North- field. Md. in Parsonage June 2. August Zilkens
Anna Maria Graz. Germans. Md. at Port Richmond. Wit. J. Rathyen & others Oct. 13. Frederick Wunsch
Margareth Korneman. Germans. Md. in D. Ref. Ch. at Tompkinsville. Witness, Louis Hageman Nov. 30. Theodor Rosenthal
Catharine Miiller, widow, m. n. Lamb. Both natives of Germany. Md. in Parsonage. 3 friends witnesses Dec. 18. Frederick Adolph Dreyer, of N. Y. City
Auguste Henriette Wilhelmina Schmidt. Md. at house of Bride's parents, Doct. Schmidt of Northfield Dec. 21. Jacob Bauer, laborer. Md. here in presence of friends Margaret Erzer, widow of late Jakle, m. n. Hoegel
1 85 1. Heinrich Scharlach
Jan. 26. Friderika Wohlfahrt. Germans, now at Stapleton, S. I.
1909.] Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Statcn Is/and, A'. Y. 4 I
185 1. Gerd. Struss, from X. V., native of Hanover, Germany March 24. Margareta Lohmyer. Md. in presence of John Lenting May 3. Robert M. H. Jones
Susan G. Perine, dau. of Simon Perine. Md. in presence of parents & Corns. Perine May 8. Heinrich August Senne, y. m., native of Germany
Deborah Fitzinger, from Cape May, N. Jersey. Both residing in Williamsburgh, L. Island. Witnesses, August Senne, Fridrich Lange July 6. Cornelius Bird
Lydia Egbert, dau. of John & Lydia Egbert of Tomp- kinsville. Witnesses, Bride's sister & M. Seguine Sept. 4. John E. Vanderbilt, son of Edward
Sarah Julia Brindley. Md. in presence of John Brind- ley & wife Oct. 16. John Hull Olmstead, M. D.
Mary E. B Perkins. Md. at residence of late Doct. Perkins, South side, in presence of many friends Nov. 30. Jhns. Jansen Tyaden, native of Germany
Louisa Antoinette Oym, of Oldenburg, Ger. Md. in presence of Albert Hulsebus of Pt. Richmond
1852. James Anderton
March 21. Ellen Richardson, m. n. Bowman. Both from England.
Md. at house of their friend Thomas Harrison April 6. Edward Wood, son of John Wood of Chelsea
Catharine Maria Egbert, dau. of Corns. & Catharine Egbert. Md. at her father's residence
By B. E. Schweinitz.
1852. Friedrich Lange, widower, living at Four Corners May 30. Metha Struss. Both Germans. Md. at house of bride- groom
July 4. Heartwell Bellow, of N. Y.
Elisabeth Cavelly, of N. Y. Md. at parsonage in presence of Mrs. James Burger & others Sept. 1. Edwin Tyson, of Four Corners
Jane Tyson, of Port Richmond. Md. at parsonage in presence of bride's sister, etc. Sept. 5. Johanes Ochs
Doratha Fey. Germans at Factoryville. Md. at house of Mr. Hatsche Sept. 12. Lamont Williams, of Providence, R. Island
Eliza Simonson, dau. of John Simonson, Esq., of Clifton. Witnesses, Mr. John Egbert & bride's sister Nov. 30. John William Housman
Hester Maria Burgher, m. n. Vanderbilt. Md. in presence of Wra. Sharret & friends
1853. James Lockman, widower March 26. Dorcas Brit ton, of Tompkinsville April 3. Sydney Boor am, of Centreville
Mary Catharine I'.ml Parsonage
42 Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Staten Is/and, N. Y. [Jan.,
I^S3- Johann Alfrank, widower, tailor of Tompkinsville June 12. Gertrud Hutmacher, single. Md. in presence of Mr.
& Mrs. Jean Jansen June 28. Conrad Sinning, shoemaker in Stapleton, b. in Alten- riette, Hessen Cassel, 24 May, 1831, son of Martin Sinning & wife, Sophia, m. n. Rinslard Henriette Rosalie Gummert, of Berlin, b. 11 Feb., 1830, dau. of C. Gummert & wife Auguste, m. n. Patke. Md. at house of bride's uncle, Mr. Sabel, many friends present Nov. 27. Warren D. Alston, of Chelsea, Staten Island, farmer, son of Warren Alston Mary Elizabeth Freeman, dau. of Smith B. Freeman of Factoryville Nov. 30. Daniel Wandell, Junr., of Southfield, S. I., son of David Wandall, farmer & blacksmith Jane Elizabeth Garretson, of Southfield, S. I., dau. of James B. Garretson, at whose house they were md. Dec. 7. Thomas Luby, of Rossville
Julia Palmer Voorhis, dau. of Mrs. M. Vanderbilt, late Voorhis, at whose house they were md.
1854. John Schmidt, Blacksmith, German Jan. 3. Catharine Eulner, dau. of Valentine Eulner, of N. Y., & his wife Catharine. Md. in church in presence of G. Barth & his wife Elizabeth April 23. John G. Simonson, son of John Simonson, Esq., of Clifton Elizabeth Latimer, dau. of John Latimer, dec, of Eng- land. Md. here in presence of Miss C. Simonson & Mrs. Schweinitz June 18. Lawrence Hilliard Bogart, son of Timothy Bogart of S. I. Sarah Catharine Martling, dau. of Stephen Martling. Md. in church Sunday morning Dec. 29. Jacob Herman Garretson
Elizabeth Egbert, dau. of Edward Egbert. Md. at Centreville in the evening at Mr. Egbert's house
By Rev. A. A. Reinke.
1854. Henry Britton Sept. 11. Elizabeth Britton. Dec. 29. Garrett Vroome
Mary Elizabeth Martling.
1855. Samuel Pharo
Jan. 1. Catharine Elizabeth Perine. Md. at Mr. Mersereau's
near South Side school-house Jan. 14. Alexander Littell
Hannah Jane Egbert. Md. at Parsonage in presence
of their mothers
Md. at Mrs. Jas. Britton's Md. at Parsonage
iqoq.] Records of the United It i iti:> ,)i Congregation, Staten Island X. Y. 43
1835. James T. Allen Jan. 22. Frances Louisa Smith. At the parsonage in presence
of bride's mother Feb. 14. Varnum Slocum Mills
Dorcas LaFarge Martling, of Centreville. Md. at church at 8^2 P. M. in presence of witnesses June 24. Hiram Stillwell
Fiances Ann Johnson. Both of Castleton, North shore. Md. at Parsonage July 1. Jacob Egbert, of Tompkinsville Catharine Simonson, of Clifton July 4. J. A. Woodland, Stapleton, Staten Island
Eliz. A. Turner, " "
Sept. 18. Mr. Butler, of Quarantine
Miss Milton, of Quarantine. Md. at Parsonage Oct. 23. John Lisk, of Egbertsville
Miss Mary Ann Harrison. Md. at Mr. Harrison's Dec. 31. John Wm. Egbert, of Castleton
Sarah Ann Wandell. Md. at Mr. Wandell's
1856. Henry C. Raymond
June 9. Eleanor Johnston. Md. at Parsonage April 8. Jacob Maree
Catharine Koebel June 15. Christian Silberhorn, of Stapleton
Paulina Seibert. of Stapleton, Md. at Parsonage Nov. 19. Henry N. Timolat, of N. Y.
Violetta Britton, Staten Island. Md. at church
1857. Charles Henry Winnett, of Tompkinsville April 1. Charlotte Jane Richardson, of Tompkinsville May 21. Julius C. Warner, of Macon, Georgia
Mary li. Squirr. of Southside. Md. at house of bride's father. Family & Mr. Wm. Moore, present May 30. Daniel Ditton, of Castleton
Mary Ann Sharrot, of Toad Hill. Md. at house of bride's parents & in their presence June 10. Benjamin Simonson, pilot, of Richmond, S. I.
Sarah Adeline Egbert, of Tompkinsville. Md in house of bride's mother in presence of witnesses Aug. 25. William Henry Horton, I colored
Phoebe Ann Tenbroeck, j Nov. 15. Thomas Jenkins, of Centreville
Sarah Elizabeth Butler, of Prospect Hill, S. I. Md. at Parsonage .Sunday evening
1858. Lawrence
ian. 7. . Md. in church in presence of friends 'eb. 3. Joseph Housman, of Pactoryville
Lydia Vanderbilt, of New Dorp. Md at house of bride's brother-in-law Mr. Thomas Sharrot. Friends present
44 Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Staten /stand, N. Y. [Jan.,
colored
1858. John Henry Petersen, ) Feb. 4. Maria Sayles, j ' Feb. 4. William Henry Smith to Diana Spicer, colored May 23. Carl August Brumhuber, of Bavaria
Catharina Elizabeth Schade, of Hesse Cassel. Md. in church on Whitsunday June 30. Oliver Vanderbilt
Sarah Houseman. Md. at Parsonage Aug. 25. Jacob Britton, of Quarantine
Lena Van Pelt, of Quarantine. Md. at Parsonage Sept. 3. John Daniel Mahkin
Anna Maria Oehlmann. Md. at Parsonage in evening in presence of Mrs. Maines & others Sept. 7. John E. Woodland, livery stable keeper, of Stapleton Maria Ward, of Stapleton. Md. at parsonage in presence of Abm. Egbert Oct. 2. John D. Fink
Miss Barbara W. Bogart, of Centreville. Md. at house of bride's father Dec. 8. James Vreeland, son of Jacob Vreeland & wife, Eliza- beth Lockman Miss Elizabeth Martling, dau. of Stephen Martling, at whose house ceremony was performed Dec. 23. Wm. W. Hale
Miss Elizabeth Blake. Md. at Parsonage in presence of Alb. Vroome & a lady
1859. Raymond Tysen
Feb. 15. Miss Louisa Barnes. Md. at bride's parents in presence
of friends Oct. 27. Albert Vroome
Caroline Lafarge. Md. at house of Mr. Harmen Tysen in presence of friends Dec. 8. John D. Sharrot
Harriet Houseman. Md. at Parsonage at New Dorp i860. John Stillwell, of Southfield Jan. 1. Sarah Romer, of Westfield. Md. at Parsonage June 1. John Sharret, Toad Hill
Ellen Freegard. New Dorp Parsonage. Md. at 7^ A. M., at parsonage June 20. Abraham S. Wood
Emeline C. Tysen. Md. at Moravian Parsonage in presence of Mr. Tunis Butler, Miss Johnson & Mrs. M. Vanderbilt June 25. Eugene Swift
Sarah Ann Burbank. Md. at house of Mr. S. Martling in presence of friends Sept. 6. David M. Colon, policeman of N. Y. City
Catharine Hendricksen, of Williamsburg. Md. at Par- sonage in presence of Mrs. James Colon i5ept. 11. James E. Abbatt
Catharine Adeline Tysen. Md. in church in presence of friends
1909.] Records of the United Brethren Congregation, Staten /stand, A '. Y. 45
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186 Oct. |
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Dec. 24.
1863. Dec. 30.
William Taylor
Erneline Egbert. Mel. at house of Mr. Corns. Egbert,
bride's father, in presence of friends George Lewis Reader Catharine Vroom. Md. at Mr. Christopher Vroom's,
the bride's father James Simonson Ellen Egbert. Md. at house of bride's father, Edward
Egbert William Balzer
Harriet Martling. Md. at Parsonage William E. Emmons
Seymore. Md. at Mr. Wobly's house near light- house Peter Heal Emma Swift. Md. at house of bride's mother, in
presence of relatives William Thompson Elizabeth T. Mallett. Md. at house of Mr. Taylor in
Richmond Samuel L. Thompson
Sarah Amelia Houseman. Md. at the Parsonage Elias Whitehead
Elizabeth Summers. Md. at Church Henry Armstrong Jane C. Johnson William P. Alston
Eveline Burbank. Md. at Mr. Burbanks at Centreville Davis Carel Hapenny Susan Ann Cole. Md. at house of bride's parents,
South side Richard Blake Vroom Eleanor Briggs. Md. at Parsonage in presence of Miss
Elizabeth Vroom John Luckert Jane R. Van Pelt. Md. at parsonage in presence of
friends John P. Conklin Marietta Egbert. Md. in church
By Rev. Eugene Leu
Charles Perry Cole
Mary C. Burgher. Md. at Parsonage in presence of
Mr Burgher, Mr. Noble & several witnesses Cornelius 1). Gu Mary L. Burgher. Md. in church in presence of large
company William Briggs, of Buffalo, N. V Susan A. Boone. Md. in Parsonage in presence of
John Phillips & Jemima Boone
46 Tombstone Inscriptions. [Jan.,
TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTIONS.
Copied by Evelyn Briggs Baldwin.
Baptist Cemetery, Bangall, Dutchess Co., N. Y.
Adsit, Amy, wife of Elias Adsit, d. 11 Dec, 1826, ae. 45 y., 3 m.,
14 d. Alger, Daniel, d. 8 July, 1848, ae. 74 y., 11 m., 10 d. Alger, Hannah [Rider], wife of Daniel Alger, d. 17 Nov., 1858,
.ae. 76 y., 8 m., 13 d. Baldwin, Elisha [Jr.], d. 17 April, 1834, ae. 51 y. and 11 d. Bartlett, Charlotte, d. 21 March, 1876, ae. 85 y. Benedict, Almon, d. 8 May, 1862, ae. 63 y. Benedict, Clarissa, wife of Almon Benedict, d. 19 June, 1889, ae.
89 y. Briggs, John, b. 23 May, 1809, d. 11 May, 1874. Briggs, Margaret J., wife of John Briggs, b. 6 Oct., 1818, d. 17
May, 1866. Briggs, Sarah M., daughter of John and Margaret Briggs, d. 16
Oct., 1862, ae. 20 y., 4 m. Briggs, Charles E., son of John and Margaret Jane Briggs, d. 8
Jan., 1847, ae. 7 m. Briggs, Win. H., son of John and Margaret Jane Briggs, d. 15
Sept., 1852, ae. 1 m., 28 d. Brinkerhoff, Elizabeth, wife of Capt. George G. Brinkerhoff, d. 15
May, 1818, ae. 75 y., 3 m., 21 d. Burtch, [Rev.] Luman, d. 17 Nov., 1858, ae. 81 y., 8 m., 26 d. Burtch, Esther, relict of the late Luman Burtch, d. 30 Oct., 1866,
ae. 87 y., 7 m., 8 d. Carman, Adah [Preston], widow of Leonard Carman, d. 14 Feb.,
i860, ae 60 y., 6 m., 15 d. Carman, Polly [Sackett], daughter of Samuel Sackett and widow
of Leonard Carman, d. 14 March, 1856, ae. 36 y., 5 m. Carman, Leonard, d. 30 March, 1857, ae. 60 y., 10 m., 20 d. Conger, Enoch, d. 11 Sept., 1841, ae. 61 y., 10 m., 17 d. Conger, Ezra B., son of Clinton W. and Angeline Conger, d. 3
July, 185 1, ae. 11 y., 11 m., 3 d. Connelly, Richard, d. 12 March, 1855, ae- 81 7-i 9 m- an<^ IO ^- Connelly, Mary, wife of Richard Connelly, d. 2 July, 1842, ae. 69
y., 9 m., 16 d. Davis, George, son of John and Nancy Davis, d. 10 Nov., 1844, ae.
28 d. Davis, Edward B., son of John and Nancy Davis, d. 2 March, 1849,
ae. 3 y. and 1 m. Elsbree, Wm. E., d. 14 May, 1859, in 90 y. Elsbree, Elizabeth, widow of Wm. E. Elsbree, d. 23 March, 1867,
in 93 y. Ferris, Malinda, daughter of Jonathan and Betsey Ferris, d. 10
Nov., 1842, ae. 2 y., 10 m. & 21 d.
I<JCX).] Tombstone Inscriptions. 47
Gregory, Benjamin, d. r; March, 1S64, ae. 67 y., g m., 16 d. Gregory, Martha, wife of Benjamin Gregory, d. 29 Jan., 185 1, ae.
56 y., 1 m., 1 1 d. Gregory, Eliza, daughter of Benjamin and Martha Gregory, d. 9
April, 1861, ae. 38 y., 2 m., 16 d. Hart, Pheby, wife of Ruben Hart, d. 29 Nov., 1866, ae. 83 y., 1 m.,
9 d. Hart, Susan, daughter of Reuben and Phebe Hart, d. 10 April,
1848, ae. 19 y., 8 m., 16 d. Hoag, Rachel, wife of David Hoag, Jr., and daughter of Israel
and Eleanor Vail, d. 3 Feb., 1818, ae. 27 y. Hull, Wm. N., d. 9 Nov., 1839, ae. 23 y., 7 m., 4 d. Knapp, Wm. [son of Abraham R. Knapp], d. 15 April, 1837, ae.
22 y., 9 m., 2 d.
Knapp, Francis L., son of Abraham R. and Sally Knapp, d. 18
April, 1839, ae. 15 y., 5 m. and 6 d. Knapp, Erastus R., son of Abraham R. Knapp, d. 27 July, 1852,
ae. 25 y. and 6 m. Miller, Levi, son of Henry and Catherine M. Miller, d. 8 Sept.,
1839, ae. 4 y. Mosher, Wesson, d. 30 Sept., 1834, ae. 26 y., 10 m. and 20 d. Noxon, Gilbert G., d. 23 Feb., 1880, ae. 76 y. Noxon, Amanda B., wife of Gilbert G. Noxon, d. 6 June, 1881, ae.
75 >'•. 8 m. Palmer, Margaret, w. of Nicholas Palmer, d. 5 Oct., 1839, ae. 64 y.,
4 m., 25 d. Palmer, Townsend, d. 29 March, 1825, ae. 19 y., 7 m., 10 d. Palmer, Catherine, w. of Nicholas Palmer, d. 21 March, 1842, ae.
39 y., 7 m., 2 d. Palmer, Phebe, daughter of Nicholas and Catherine Palmer, d. 1
Sept., 1839. Payne, Samuel, d. 29 Nov., 1865, ae. 66 v., 4 in., 16 d. Payne, Ann Hager, w. of Samuel Payne, d. 5 May, 1879, ae. 76 y.,
1 d. Puffer, Parmela, w. of Daniel Puffer, d. 25 May, 1874, ae. 82 v.,
3 m., 26 d. Record, John, d. 20 Feb., 1819, ae. 73 y. Rider, David, d. 14 March, 1863, in 69 y.
Rider, Alvira, wife ■>;' David Rider, d. 30 Sept., 1859, ae. 69 y. Rider, Wm. Jay, son of David and Alvira Rider, d. 1 .• Oct., 1848,
ae. 21 y. and 5 m. Rider, Thompson II., [818-1894.
Rider, Mary [Davis], widow or Thompson II Rider, b. 1832, .
Rider, Le Grande \\\, son of Thompson H. Rider, 1S57-1880.
Rider, David L., 1847 ' "■ I
Rider, Jam: II, [Salmon], wife of Thompson II. Rider, d. 29 Jan ,
1869, ae. 47 y. Ryder, Charles, son of Thompson II. and Jane II. | Salmon |
:, d. 20 A': e. a y., 10 m., 5 d.
Ryder, Alvira, d m H. and J me 1 1 Ryd
23 < )ct., 1842, ae. <> in. and 23 d.
48 Tombstone Inscriptions. [Jan.,
Rider, Henry Ward, son of Thompson H. and Jane H. Rider, d.
10 Oct., 1861, ae. 1 1 y., 3 m., 1 d. Rider, ['• Captain"] Robert, d. 10 May, 1836, ae. 81 y. and 3 m. Rider, Tabitha [Dickinson, of Vermont], consort of Capt. Robert
Rider, d. 28 Feb., 1827, ae. 69 y. Ryder, [Rev. J Joshua, d. 26 April, 1851, ae. 87 y. Ryder, Fanny [Pugsley], wife of [Rev ] Joshua Ryder, d. 3 June,
1837, ae. 71 y. Robinson, John, d. 5 Oct., 1851, ae. 79 y., 8 m., 17 d. Robinson, Mary, wife of John Robinson, d. 15 May, 1844, ae. 66
y., 5 m., 16 d. Robinson, Amy A., wife of Jarvis C. Robinson, d. 27 April, 1854,
ae. 27 y. and 7 m. Rogers, Daniel, b. 13 Nov., 1797, d. 3 Feb., 1866. Rogers, Anstrum M., wife of Daniel Rogers, d. 14 July, 1846, ae.
40 y., 2 m. and 16 d. Sutherland, Mary, wife of Joel D. Sutherland, d. 8 Feb., 1832, in
75 y-
Sutherland, Col. David Sutherland [son of Wm. Sutherland, Jr. J,
d. 10 April, 1794, ae. 72. He was Colonel of the 6th Regt. Sutherland, Mrs. Judith [Griffin], wife of Col. David Sutherland,
d. 17 April, 1790, ae. 66 y. Sutherland, Mary, wife of Wm. R. Sutherland, d. 12 April, 1796,
in 45 y- Sutherland, Edgar, son of Tammy Sutherland, d. 5 Oct., 1822, in
12th y. Sutherland, Brush, d. 3 March, 1832, in 47 y. Torrey, Lucinda [Sackett, daughter of Samuel], wife of Levi
Torrey, d. 8 Jan., 1S39, ae. 41 y., 4 m., 28 d. Travis, Gilbert, d. 9 Aug., 1831, ae. 52 y., 7 m., 21 d. Travis, Sarah, wife of Gilbert Travis, d. 10 Aug., 1867, ae. 89 y.,
3d. Wood, George, son of Jesse Y. and Harriet Wood, d. 17 June,
1830, ae. 4 y. and 4 m.
Briggs Burying Ground, about Three Miles Northeast of Stamfordville, Dutchess Co., N. Y.
Briggs, Caleb, d. 14 Nov., 1828, ae. 79 y.
Briggs, Abigail [Rider], d. 23 Jan., 1840.
Briggs, Elias, d. 3 March, 1837, ae. 61 y., 6 m. and 23 ds.
Briggs, Catherine [Campbell-Livingston], d. 14 Feb., 1835, ae. 51
y., 4 m. and 7 ds.
Briggs, Thomas, d. 21 July, 1837, ae. .
Bucknum, Mary G., consort of Calvin Bucknum, d. 30 March,
1840, ae. 38 y., 9 m. and 14 ds. Sackett, Ada Maria, daughter of Orville and Amy [Briggs]
Sackett, d. 29 Aug., 1851, ae. 6 y. and 22 ds.
loog.] Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in iyog. 49
LISTS OF GERMANS FROM THE PALATINATE WHO CAME To ENGLAND IN 1709.
The following lists are copied from the original documents preserved in the British Museum Library, London, England, and should be of the greatest genealogical interest to those families in States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and else- where, which claim descent from the so-called Palatine settlers. These lists have never before been printed to the knowledge of the Editor, and it should be noted that the word " son " or "s< and "daii." or "daus." followed by figures denote that the heads of the family had as many sons or daughters, as there are figures, and that these sons and daughters were of the respective ages denoted by the figures. The word "wife" indicates that the head of the family was married and that the wife was living. The abbreviations "Ref.," " Luth.," "Hap." and "Cath.," mean that the family belonged to the Reformed, Lutheran, Baptist or Catholic Churches.
Board of Trade Miscellaneous. Vol. 2 D. 57. A list of all the poor Germans lately come over from the Palatinate into this kingdom taken in St. Catharine's the sixth May, 1709.
First Arrivals.
|
AGE |
n 1 1 e |
DAUS |
CHURCH |
|
|
2S |
sing, wire |
Ref. |
||
|
40 |
ii,6 |
13, 12 |
||
|
40 |
wife |
5.2 |
Ref. |
|
|
3° |
" |
iH |
Luth. |
|
|
■>3 |
28 |
Ref. |
||
|
So |
wife |
20 |
" |
|
|
S7 |
11 |
»5 |
11 |
|
|
3° |
" |
10, 8, 5 |
4 |
" |
|
34 |
" |
•A |
11 |
|
|
33 |
" |
6 |
1. 1 |
" |
|
26 |
" |
4 |
" |
|
|
4' |
" |
8, 'A |
||
|
32 |
" |
6 |
I |
" |
|
11 |
10 |
|||
|
38 |
" |
14.12, ', |
Cath. |
|
|
37 |
" |
7. 6, 1 |
Ref. |
|
|
37 |
" |
Cath. |
||
|
50 |
17, 11,11, |
in. 1 I |
I. mli. |
|
|
28 |
" |
" |
||
|
1 1 |
" |
'., 1, i', |
10,8 |
|
|
•I |
" |
|||
|
•' |
10,8 |
" |
||
|
38 |
" |
8,2 |
12, 10 |
Turch, Caspar, student of
Divinity
Machtig, Jacob, Schoolmaster
HUSBANDMEN &
VINEDRESSERS
Meningen, fohn
Faubeli, John
ig in, John Wendell. . .
Matthew
Engelsbruecher, Nicol
I lirtzbai h, Anton
' h, Christian
Huhmai ber, Nil Lis
1 [enry
be is also
a t:ul"rl
.1 lavid (Englishman)
Bazar
1 [ai ib
Garrinot, Peter
Haun, Andrew
Kliein, Michael
Presler, Valentine
Mey, I >;ivid
r, fohn
ge
4
JO Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in iyog. [Jan.
NAME
Albrecht, James
Erkel, Bernhard
Hirzeach, Martin
Bahr, John
Shwartz, Matthias
Durk, John Adam
Shonweiss.John
Ebert, Hartman
Herman, Valentine
Helffert, Peter
Gnaedi, Benedict
Gerhard, John George
Kueffer, John
Smith, John
Frey, Conrad
Shwa, Peter (also a cooper)
Seibert, Conrad
Wenig, Peter
am Thor, Conrad
Daun, George
Reuling, Jacob
Schneider, John Michael.. .
Vogt, Abraham
Schneider, Philip
Geisell, George
Klein, Peter
Smith, Jacob
Trombauer, Niclas
Werner, Christoff
Huebner, Anton
Heidman, Peter
Thevoux, Daniel
Nagel, John
Rath (Bath), John
Schmitzer, John Martin. . . .
Berg, Frederick
Bolker, Charles
Herman, Peter
Glaents, John
Klein,, John Jacob
Messer, Sylvester
Schaeffer. Joseph
Meyer, Hartman
Zeber, John
Daninger, Jacob
Seibert, Martin
Bekell, Philip
Haas, John
Klein, John
Wayner, Henry
Weitzell, John
Schwengel, John
Klug, George
Zeisler, Lorentz
Klaemer, Ludwig
Spuehler, Jacob
am Rheine, John
Closterbeker, John
Emichen, Ernst
|
SONS |
DAUS |
CHURCH |
|
|
Luth. |
|||
|
Ref. |
|||
|
24,14 |
21, l8 |
" |
|
|
8,6,3 |
" |
||
|
11,4 |
8 |
Luth. |
|
|
10 |
12,2 |
Cath. |
|
|
1% |
14, 12 |
Ref. |
|
|
VA |
Luth. Ref. |
||
|
24 |
35 |
" |
|
|
12,2 |
16,14, |
8,6 |
|
|
7. 5. 3. 1 |
3, 1 24.17, |
15. |
Luth. |
|
13. i' |
.9 |
||
|
17.14 |
25,19 |
||
|
1 |
1% |
Luth. |
|
|
4 |
1% VA |
Ref. Luth. |
|
|
iK |
Ref. |
||
|
2 1 |
Luth. |
||
|
10 |
i'A |
" |
|
|
12 |
16,9,7.4 |
Ref. |
|
|
10,3 |
% |
Cath. |
|
|
6,1 |
" |
||
|
2^ |
% |
" |
|
|
14, 10 |
4 |
Luth. |
|
|
6 1 |
3.# |
Cath. Luth. |
|
|
s.x |
2A |
" |
|
|
6,2'A |
\ |
*' |
|
|
6 |
8 |
Ref. |
|
|
2 1 |
9 6 da. |
Cath. |
|
|
3 |
1 |
Luth. Ref. |
|
|
5,2H |
1 mo. |
" |
|
|
18 |
" |
||
|
4 |
" |
||
|
14,5 |
23.7 |
" |
|
|
10,3 |
14,12, |
8.5 |
11 |
|
9 |
7,4 |
" |
|
|
18,4 |
11,8 |
" |
|
|
6,1 |
10, 4 |
Luth. |
|
|
2 |
4 |
Ref. |
|
|
10 |
12,8,6,6, |
||
|
iA |
|||
|
16,11 |
9.3 |
Ref. |
|
|
14,6 |
Cath. |
||
|
8,4 |
12 |
Luth. |
|
|
I'A.X |
Luth. |
||
|
12 |
4,2, 1 |
'* |
|
|
1% |
Ref. |
||
|
6,3 |
I |
" |
|
|
I |
6,4 |
Luth. Ref. Cath. |
|
|
6 |
4.1 |
Luth. |
|
|
9,6, 5, \% |
26
33 56 38 33 36 48 30 34 49 60 41 36 47
61 33 31 26
3° 35 28 24 5° 36 42 42 5i 33 33 3° 3° 44 40 29 26
32 25 28 46 25 45 38 38 46 35 35 53
52 SS 40 29 40 37 40 37 3° 30 3i _5J_
mate who canti tin/yog 51
S SMI
Shwartze,John
Hahrlaender, Conrad
Kaldauer, Valentine
Kuhner, Jacob
Blesinger, Daniel
Lang, Philip
Sheuer, John Adam
• (bender, Samuel
Hoffart, John Adam
Weinrich, Balzar
Fuhnnan, Jacob
. lohn
Schletzer, Jeremy
Drecbsler, John Peier
Herman, Daniel
am Ende, John Philip
Vogt, John
Berstler, Adam
Kolb, Henry
Clemens, Gerhard (also a
linen cloth weaver
<ler, Jacob
Baumann, .Michael
Herman, Jacob
Schaeff er, John Conrad
Mueller, Valentine
Hassmer, John
Bretschi, Lorentz
Hermann, Niclas
Kausch, George
Rudolff, John
Kolb, Arnold
tiocky, Peter
Hocky, Andrew
THESi: ARE ONLY HUSBANDMEN
Goebell, Paul
Gring, Jacob
, lohn Thomas
Zitel, Jacob
Kinfeller, Frederick
Becker, Gerhard (also a
joiner)
Notzel, Rudolf
duBois, Abraham (tobacco
planter]
ker, John Adam
[alathe, John Wm
r^e
ieorge
Thomas, John I i
1 r , Jacob (also a tai lor) .
r, John Jacob
Hubscher, Andrew
Trumph, John Michael
le l >ee, fohn
re, Abram
1, Andrew
Oberholtzer. Mark
|
32 |
wife |
|
30 |
|
|
36 |
" |
|
35 |
" |
|
35 |
|
|
33 |
|
|
27 |
|
|
40 |
|
|
34 |
none |
|
40 |
wife |
|
y |
.. |
|
28 |
*' |
|
35 |
" |
|
25 |
|
|
30 |
|
|
30 |
|
|
28 |
•• |
|
27 |
" |
|
37 |
11 |
|
26 |
sing. |
|
23 |
|
|
23 |
|
|
25 |
11 |
|
26 |
" |
|
52 |
" |
|
24 |
|
|
24 |
M |
|
22 |
11 |
|
26 |
" |
|
22 |
|
|
59 |
wife |
|
26 |
" |
|
38 |
" |
|
25 |
|
|
37 |
|
|
38 |
« |
|
38 |
|
|
38 |
■ |
|
26 |
" |
|
38 |
" |
|
40 |
" |
|
28 |
■' |
|
5° |
" |
|
5° |
|
|
r- |
|
|
■' |
|
|
52 |
|
|
48 |
none |
|
17 |
" |
|
50 |
wife |
|
53 |
|
|
»S |
4:-.j
6,1
10,8,6
8.5
7.5.3
7.5
1
2
U
2
8,4
5. {'A
23 13.9
5
13.9.3
6,<A 9
22 18
7 10,8,3
7 14.9.3
4. IX
3
'5 7.5 7.4 •2.9.X
4 3
6.3.K
5 K, 7, 2
20, 16
23.20
6, 1
Ref. Cath.
Luth.
Cath.
Kef.
Luth.
Kef.
Luth.
Kef.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Bap.
Kef.
Luth.
Kef.
Luth.
Bap. Ref.
I. nth.
Ref.
Luth.
Luth. Bap.
Kef.
Bap.
u.i.
5 2 Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in 170Q. [Jan.,
|
AGE |
WIFE 1 |
|
38 |
wife |
|
24 |
sing. |
|
52 |
" |
|
25 |
" |
|
22 |
" |
|
18 |
|
|
24 |
" |
|
25 |
" |
|
27 26 |
" |
|
28 |
wife |
|
37 |
" |
|
30 |
|
|
22 |
sing. |
|
40 |
wife |
|
53 |
" |
|
3° |
|
|
54 |
|
|
40 |
|
|
30 |
" |
|
23 |
sing. |
|
30 |
|
|
30 |
|
|
40 |
|
|
33 |
|
|
44 |
wife |
|
28 |
wife |
|
30 |
sing. |
|
3° |
|
|
37 28 |
" |
|
50 |
sing. |
|
22 |
|
|
40 |
wife |
|
38 |
wife |
|
53 48 |
» |
|
45 38 46 32 |
wife |
|
" |
|
|
1 41 |
" |
Fodder, John
Staehler, Peter
Hermann, Niclas
Moor, John
Moor, Austin
Moor, John Wm
Pelle, Peter
Wentzen, Peter
Hagder, John
Kuhlwein, Philip
HERDSMEN
Beller, Jacob
Zinkhan, Conrad
Schlingluff, John
WHEELWRIGHT
Eyeach, John Valentine
SMITHS
Keyser, Geo. Frederick
Zimmerman, John Wolff
VVillich, Peter
Leucht, Lewis
Andrew, Benedict
Hebenstreit, John Jas. (lock
smith)
Degen, Felix ,
Heffen, Bartin
Zeitz John Peter
Bauer, George
Gruendner, Matthew
SADDLER
Dieterich, John
MILLERS
Lup, Henry
Guth, Henry
Rebell, Jacob
Escherich, John
Anke, Joseph
BAKERS
Muller, Daniel
Penning, Daniel
BREWER
Truat, John
BUTCHERS
de Rochefort, Peter
Smith, Henry
Buehler, John
CLOTH & LINEN WEAVERS
Walter, John George
Rider, Niclas
Lucas, Francis
Bruchly, John Henry
Adeler, Henry
9.4
1 'A
20, 15, 11
20, 16
iX.4
7,5
22,18,11,9
5.2
II, 9,6
10,6
12, 10 22,19,12,6
I2.9.K
17, 11
4,2
Ref.
15.3 15
l6, 12, II
17,7 19.8.6,3,3
Cath. Ref.
Ref.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth. Ref.
Ref.
Luth. Ref.
Ref. Luth.
Ref.
Ref. Luth.
Ref.
1909.] Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in I'/og. 53
NAME
Hnherluth, George Adam. .
r, Michael
Bien, John
TAILORS
Boos, John Henry
Riedell, John George
Koenig, John Adam
SHOEMAKEK
Mueller, John Jacob
Hohenstein, Christian
Schlottenhofer, Christof
Galathe, John Jacob
Mendon, Jacob
STOCKING WEAVER
Mas. in, Niclas
TANNER
Bergleuchter, Anton
CARPENTERS
Guthzeit, William
Neidhofer, John Quirinus. .
Gessienger, Henry
Weber, John Engel
Weber, John Jacob
Schaeffer, John
Bauer, Christian
Galathe, Jacob
JOINERS
Heyde, Peter
nlieck, frederick
rancis Ludwig
MASONS
Schaeffer, John
Hakl, John George
COOPERS
Stutz, John Eberhard
Henrich, Lorentz
Reiser, John Peter ,
BOOKBINDER Hoffstaetter, Philip
MINER
la Forge, John Wm
UNMARRIED PERSONS,
WIDOWS, ETC.
Anna
Catherine
. ma Christina. 4A
|
IJAUS. |
CHUKCH |
|||
|
1; |
w 1 1 e |
12,9 |
■7.14 |
Bap. |
|
2S |
sing. |
Luth. |
||
|
24 |
Bap. |
|||
|
wife |
Ref. |
|||
|
30 |
" |
1 |
6 |
Luth. |
|
30 |
sing. |
|||
|
;- |
wife |
I 1, I2>10, 8,6,4 |
15 |
Ref. |
|
V |
" |
1 .1 |
6 |
Cath. |
|
»8 |
" |
6, 1 |
Ref. |
|
|
32 |
" |
12 |
6 |
" |
|
22 |
sing. |
|||
|
\6 |
wife |
'7 |
Ref. |
|
|
24 |
sing. |
Kef. |
||
|
-> |
wife |
3 |
2 |
Luth. |
|
42 |
" |
8 |
20^17 |
" |
|
28 |
" |
'4 |
" |
|
|
46 |
20, 1 8, 13, 8.4 |
.. |
||
|
26 |
" |
" |
||
|
44. |
14, IO, 2, 5 da. |
8,5 |
Ref. |
|
|
3° |
" |
8,6 |
10,4, 1 |
" |
|
75 |
sing. |
|||
|
28 |
wife |
i'A |
Kef. |
|
|
30 |
" |
6,3 |
Cath. |
|
|
37 |
sing. |
Kef. |
||
|
26 |
wife |
1 |
Ref. |
|
|
3° |
1 |
9, Si 1 |
Cath. |
|
|
tl |
wife |
7.2 |
5 |
I. mil. |
|
48 |
" |
2'A |
>X |
Ref. |
|
40 |
14, 12, 8, 6,i^ |
|||
|
«9 |
sing. |
Kef. |
||
|
50 |
wife |
Kef. |
||
|
SI |
9 |
17,4 |
Ref. |
|
|
24 |
t'A |
M |
||
|
60 |
" |
g4 Lists of Germans from tlie Palatinate wlio came to England in iyog. [Jan.,
Tanner, Cathrina
Schoen, Maria Cathrina
Winter, Maria Cathrina
Raths, Jane
Schwaegerin, Apollonia
Martins, Gertrud
Eschelmanns, Anna
George Riedel's mother-in
law
Warambour, Mary
UNMARRIED
Sister of Henry Meyers
Sister-in-lawof Michael Klein
Cathrina, Servant maid
Friede, Cathrina
Wagner, Mary Elizabeth. . . Bauer, Christina
10,8,4
24, 23, 19, '7
6
Ref.
Bap.
Luth. Ref.
Ref.
Bap.
NO. OF THE
FAMILY
4
5
4
SUCH AS ENTERED THEIR NAMES LAST. NAME
Lang, Johan
Stutz, Eberhard
Pens, Benedict
Bohm, Johannes 1 Denias, Philip
1 Albenz, Christoph
I Lichtneggar, Gottlob August
1 Graeff, Jacob, whose parents live in Pennsylvania, a
boy 10 years of age 1 George Klug, his sister's son, a boy 15 years of age
19 Persons who entered their names last
ALL PAGES SUMMED UP.
Tailors 3
Shoemakers 5
Stocking Weaver I
Tanner 1
Carpenters 8
Joiners 3
Masons 2
Coopers 3
Bookbinder 1
Miner I
Husbandmen & Vinedressers 115
Only Husbandmen 32
Herdsmen 3
Wheelwright I
Smiths 11
Saddler 1
Millers 5
Bakers 2
Brewer I
Butchers 3
Cloth & Linen Weavers 8
The whole sum of men, wives and children, lately come over from the Palatinate into this Kingdom makes out 852.
John Tribbeko, George Andrew Ruperti,
Chaplain to his late Royal Minister of the German Lutheran
Highness Prince George Church in the Savoye.
of Denmark.
Endorsed: Miscellaneous. Account of the number, conditions and trades of the poor German come over from the Palatinate.
Referred to in mem. from the Lutheran minister.
Received and read 12th May, 1700, D.57 Entered A folio 401.
( To be continued.)
iqog.l The Knickerbocker Family. 55
THE KNICKERBOCKER FAMILY.
By William B. Van Ai.stynk, M.I).
(Continued from Vol. XXXIX, p. 285, of The Rf.cord.)
51. Marike (Marica)' Knickerbocker (Petrus,' Laurens,3 Har- men Jansen'), bap. 4 Sept., 1743, Rhinebeck-Red Hook records; m. 13 Oct., 1766, at Mount Ross, N. Y., Johan Adam Dings, son of Johannes Dings Children:
i. Maria,1 bap. 9 May, 1767, at Mount Ross; spon.: Philip
Knickerbocker and Anna Maria Dings, his wife. n. Margery, bap. 11 Oct., 1768, at Mount Ross; spon.:
Petrus Knickerbocker and Marjery Ben, his wife, iii. Adam, bap. 30 Oct., 1770, at Mount Ross; spon.: Adam
Iluysraet and Eva Geert. Dingius, his wife. iv. Elisabeth, bap. 2 Oct., 1773, at (iermantown, N. Y.; spon.: Jacob Dings and Elisabeth Knickerbocker, his wife, v. Johannes, bap. 13 Aug., 1775, at Germantown; spon.:
Johannes and Anna Eva Dings. vi. Lena, bap. 18 Jan., 1778, at Mount Ross; spon.: Lorentz Knickerbocker ami Maria Schneder.
52. Philip' Knickerbocker (Petrus,1 Laurens, 7 Harmen Jansen'), bap. 24 Feb., 1745, at Rhinebeck, X. Y.; m. 1 July, 1766, at Mount Ross, X. Y., Anna Maria, dan. of Johannes Dings. They joined the church at Mount Ross, 13 Xov., 1767. Children:
74 i. Marjory,' bap. 25 Jan., 1767, at Linlithgo, N. Y.; spon.:
Petrus Knickerbocker and Majory Ben, his wife; m.
25 Jan., 1789, at Linlithgo, James Bain. ii. Marytje, bap. 14 Aug., 1768, at Linlithgo; spon.: Jacob
Dings and Lisabeth Knickerbocker. iii. Petrus, bap. 12 Nov., 1 verack, N. Y.; spon.:
Adam Dings and Maria Knickerbocker. iv. Johannes (Jr.), bap. 29 Dec, 1771, at Germantown,
X. Y.; spon.: [ami arina Schult, his
wife; m. 8 Jail., 1S04, at Red Hook, X. V., Mary
Rentier of Red Hoc Henry Bi oner, Jr., and
Catharina Pitcher. v. Lena, bap. 20 Feb., 1774, at Germantown; spon.: Cas-
parus Schult a
75 vi. Philip, bap. 50 June, 177", at Germantown; spon.: Guy
Ree and Marjory Knickerbocker, his wife; m. 2 Jan., 1798, .it Linlithgo, Mary Snyder.
76 vii. Lena, bap. 25 Oct., 1778, at Mount Ross; spon.: Petrus
Knickerbocker and Madlena Huisrod; may have in. Robert Mekarli. viii. Eva, bap. 20 May, 1781, at Mount Ross; spoil I parus and Eva Shult,
77 ix. Benjamin, b. 20 March, 1783; bap. at Linlithgo; Bpon.:
Knickerbocker and Anna Maria lluisraad;
56 The Knickerbocker Family. [Jan.,
m. his cousin, Sarah Rea, dau. of Hugh Rea and
Marjory Knickerbacker. x. Catharine, b. 26 April, 1787; bap. at Mount Ross;
spon.: James Knickerbocker and Maritje Denius. ^53. Lawrence4 Knickerbocker (Petrus,3 Laurens,2 Harmen Jansen1), bap. 25 Oct., 1747, at German town, N. Y.; m. (1) Maria Gertrude Snyder; m. (2) Nancy Race. On 4 May, 1770, he be- came a member of the church at Mount Ross, N. Y. Here he was elected deacon 19 May, 1781, and elder 15 June, 17S3, 15 June, 1799, 20 May, 1805, and 18 Ma)-, 1809. He lived at Milan, N. Y. Children of the first marriage bap. at Mount Ross:
78 i. Peter L.,6 bap. 16 Feb., 1780; spon.: Petrus and Mar-
garet Knickerbocker; m. 2 Jan., 1811, at Mount Ross, Eva Kilmer.
79 ii. John L., b. 10 Nov., 1781; spon.: John Peter and Anna
Madalena Snyder; m. 1 May, 1819, at Mount Ross,
Maria Kilmer, iii. James, b. 22 Aug., 1784; spon.: Philip and Anna Maria
Knickerbocker; m. 4 Oct., 1810, at Mount Ross, Jane
Van Benschoten of Gallatin. He was from North
East Township, iv. Nancy, b. 8 Feb., 1793; spon.: George Snyder and
Catharine Stickle.
54. Elisabeth' Knickerbocker (Petrus,3 Laurens,3 Harmen Jansen'), bap. 12 Nov., 1749, at Germantown, N. Y.; m. 30 Oct., 1769, at Mount Ross, N. Y., Jacob Dings, son of Johannes Dings. Children:
i. Maria," bap. 30 Oct., 1770, at Mount Ross; spon.: Louw-
rens Knickerbocker and Eva Dings, ii. Petrus, bap. 21 June, 1773, at Mount Ross; spon.:
Petrus Knickerbocker and wife, Maria. iii. Joh. Adam, bap. 13 Aug., 1775, at Germantown; spon.: Joh. Adam Dings and Marica Knickerbocker, his wife. iv. Elisabeth, bap. 13 April, 1777, at Rhinebeck, N. Y.;
spon.: Johannes Bender and Elisabeth Pen. v. Margaret, bap. 16 Feb., 1780, at Mount Ross; spon.:
Hugh Ray and Margaret Knickerbocker, vi. John, b. 20 March, 1782; bap. at Linlithgo, N. Y.; spon.:
Johannis Dings and Anna Maria Dunce, vii. Marike, b. 13 March, 1784; bap. at Claverack, N. Y.;
spon.: Johannes Schultz and Maria Dings, viii. Jacob, b. 17 June, 1787; bap. at Claverack; spon : Petrus Knickerbocker and Margretha Dings.
55. Peter' Knickerbocker (Petrus,3 Laurens,2 Harmen Jansen'), b. 7 Nov., 1751; bap. at Rhinebeck Flatts, N. Y.; m. 18 Feb., 1790, at Claverack, N. Y., Rebecca Vosburgh, bap. 12 Oct., 1766, at Mount Ross, N. Y., dau. of Abraham Vosburgh and Joanna Spoor. Children:
i. Abraham,' b. 26 April, 1791; bap. at Claverack; spon.:
Abraham J. Vosboerg and Johanna Spoor, ii. Johanna, b. 25 June, 1794; bap. at Claverack; spon.: Cornelius Esselsteyn and Clartje Vosboerg.
Iqoq.J The Knickerbocker Family. 5 7
iii. Pieter, bap. between April and July, 1796, in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Rhinebeck, N. Y.; spon.: Peter Been and Dorotl iv. Isaac, b. 27 May, 1800; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.:
John Stoll and Catharine Teeter. v. Marjory, b. 26 Jan., 1S02; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.:
erman and Mary Vosburgh. vi. Rebeckka, b 16 Jan., 1804; bap. Mount Ross; spon.:
Benjamin Knickerbocker and Sarah Rai. vii. Jacob, b. 23 May, 1806; bap. at Claverack; spon.: Hugh
Rea and Christina Hough, viii. Maria, b. 7 Aug., 1S0S; bap. at Mount Ross; no spon.
56. James' Knickerbocker (Petrus,' Laurens,' Harmen Jansen1), bap. 20 July, 1755, at Mount Ross, N. V.; m. there 24 July, 17S0, Maria Denius, b. 20 Dec., 1755, dau. of Johannes Peter Denius* and Anna Margaretha Schneider. He joined the church at Mount Ross, 30 Oct., 1779, and his wife, 10 May, 1781. Here he was appointed deacon 9 July, 1784, and elder 26 April, 1788. Children:
i. Margariet,' bap. 19 May, 17S1, at Mount Ross; spon.: Peter and Margariet Deunius.
ii. Petrus, b. 12 Jan., 1783; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.: Petrus and Marjori Knickerbocker. Peter D. Knick- erbocker of Gallatin, X. Y., m. 10 Sept., 181 1, at Mount Ross, Merica, dau. of Cornelius Miller of latin. Their son, Jonas, b. 5 Nov., 1S13; bap. at Mount Ross; d. 10 March, 1896, at Pine Plains, N. Y.; in. Jane C. Drake, who d. 8 March, 1895, at Pine Plains; dau. of .Samuel Drake of Amenia, N. Y. For twelve years Jonas was partner with Col. Silas I ! irris in the manufacture of Harris scythes. After his partner's death he continued the business for two years, then went into the hardware business. He retired in 1886.
iii. Marjory, bap. 24 Feb., 17S8, at Rhinebeck, N. X ,, spon John Knickerbocker and Maria Kaus.
iv. James, b. 13 July, 1791; bap. at Linlithgo, X. V.; spon.: James Ben and Majory Knickerbocker.
57. Majory' Knickerbocker (Petrus,' Laurens.' Harmen Jan- sen1), bap. 8 May. 1757. at Linlithgo, X. Y.; m. Hugh kea (Ray), Xew York State marriage license dated 24 May, 1775. Hugh Kea, an Irishman, was one ly settlers in the western part of North East Precinct, now the town of Milan, X. Y. He was there in 1775 when he signed the "Association" which was cir- culated in that locality in June or July b [ ! Orr, Wilson, Peter Knickerbocker and John Rivenberger. II
• Johai m. ) May, p nantown, N. V., Anna
Margan ei Hi- was son •>! I dau. of
1715, at West Camp, N. V., Margaretha Dietrich, widow, dau. "f Chris'; Joban Dietrich Schneider oi the Grafschafi Hockenl
wife.
c8 The Knickerbocker Family. [Jan.,
appointed by the Continental Congress one of the committee to attend to the election of company officers which took place 26 Aug., 1775, ar)d when the "First Regiment of Minute Men" was raised in Dutchess County in 1775, John Van Ness, colonel, he was appointed '-Captain" of the "North East Company." Hence he was ever afterward called "Captain Rea." His com- mission was issued 17 Oct., 1775 (newspaper clipping by Isaac Huntting). On 4 June, 1779, "Hugh Ray and Margaretha Ray" joined the church at Mount Ross, N. Y. Children, bap. there:
i. Marjory,6 bap. 22 Oct., 1775; spon.: Peter Knicker- bocker and Majory Ben, his wife; probably m. Adam Silvernail. ii. Hugh, bap. 16 Nov., 1777; spon.: Philipp Knicker- bocker and Maria Rai, his wife, iii. Peter, bap. 21 March, 1779; spon.: Laurentz Knicker- bocker and Gertrout Snerder. iv. Samuel, bap. 19 May, 1781; spon.: Jacob and Anna
Maria Dings; m. Mary Guilkries. v. Sarah, b. 16 May, 1783; spon.: Adam and Maryka Dings; m. her cousin Benjamin D. Knickerbocker, son of Philip Knickerbocker and Anna Maria Dings. 80 vi. William, b. 1785; m. Katharine Stickle.
vii. Philip, m. 1S10, at Mount Ross, Rebecca Millard.
Residence Gallatin, N. Y. viii. Rachel, b. 8 Sept., 1792; spon.: Hugh Knickerbocker and Rachel Schram; m. 7 Jan., 1813, at Mount Ross, James Coon of Clermont, N. Y. ix. Merica, m. James Miller.
58. John P.1 Knickerbocker (Petrus,3 Laurens,2 Harmen Jan- sen1), bap. 12 May, 1759, at Mount Ross, N. Y.; m. there 22 May, 1785, Anna Maria Kaus, probably dau. of Johan Theis Kaus (son of Johan Peter Kaus) and Margaretta Millius (dau. of Jacob Millius), who werem. 25 Sept., 1750, at Germantown, N. Y. Chil- dren, bap. at Mount Ross:
i. Elizabeth,' b. 6 March, 1787; spon.: Johannes Kilmer
and Elizabeth Allin. ii. Grietje, b.i9june,i789; spon.: AnteiseandGrietje Cous. iii. Marjory, b. 3 Sept., 1791; spon.: Philip Knickerbocker
and Maria Denius. iv. John, b. 19 Nov., 1796; spon.: John Kaush and Catha-
rina Weymer. v. Gertchen, b. 19 March, 1798; spon.: Hugh Knicker- bocker and Rachel Schram.
59. Hugh' Knickerbocker (Petrus,3 Laurens," Harmen Jansen1), bap. 30 Aug., 1761, at Linlithgo, N. Y.; m. 11 June, 1786, at Mount Ross, N. Y., Rachel Schram. Children:
i. Peter,' b. 15 July, 1788; bap. at Rhinebeck, N. Y.;
spon.: Friederick Stikkel and Elisabeth Humel. ii. Elizabeth, b. 8 April, 1790; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.:
Anthony Crispell and Maria Schram. iii. Maria, b. 2 Jan., 1792; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.: John Knickerbocker and Maria Cous; m. 10 Jan.
1909.] The Knickerbocker Family. 59
1S22, at Mount Ross, John M. Snyder. She lived and died near Mount R iv. John, d. at Argyle, Washington Co., N. Y., leaving
children. v. Margaret or Marjory (Becki), b. 9 Jan., 1796; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.: the parents; m. 1 Aug., 181 1, at Mount Ross, John Robertson or Robbinson. She lived and died near Mount Ross, vi. Valentin, b. 25 Aug., 179S; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.: the parents; may have m. Hannah Wardwell. They lived in Riga, Monroe Co., N. V. vii. Nancy, b. 17 March, 1800; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.;
Pieter Knickerbocker and Elisabeth Stickel. viii. Hugh, b. 22 July, 1802; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.: Hugh Rhea, Jr., and Christine Huyg. ix. Frederick, b. 8 Aug., 1804; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.:
Frederick Stickle and Elisabeth Hummel. x. Benjamin, b. 1806. xi. William. xii. Adaline.
xiii. Henry, b. 1S13; d. in Milan, N. Y.; m. Ortentia Hart, b. 1 808, in Milan, her mother's maiden name Sanford. Made his will 1 Feb., 1854; proved 6 March, 1854, and recorded at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
60. Lisabeth' Knickerbocker (Cornelis,' Laurens,' Harmen Jansen'), bap. 15 Feb., 1747, at Germantown, N. Y.; m. Benjamin Van Leuven. Children:
i. Corneles,' bap. 28 June, 1767; spon.: Corneles Knick-
kenbakker and Ellenor Ben. ii. Elisabeth, bap. 29 Oct., 1769; spon.: Isaac Van Leuven
and Cornelia Knickerbocker, iii. John, bap. 6 Feb., 1776; spon.: John Schermerhorn
and Cathrina Knickerbocker, iv. Margery, bap. 23 Feb., 1781; spon.: Benjamin and Margery Knickerbocker. The first child was bap. at Rhinebeck, N. Y., the others at Mount Ross, N. Y.
'.1. Mariken' Knickerbocker (Cornell's,' Laurens,' Harmen Jansen'), bap. 2 Oct., 1748, at Germantown, N\ Y.; m. Tobias Muller or Miller. On 13 Nov., 1776, he and his wife became members of the church at Mount Ross, N. Y. Here he was appointed elder [9 May, 1781, and 19 May, 1787. Children, bap. at Mount Ross:
i. Cornelis,' bap. 29 Oct., 1769; spon.: Cornelis Knicker- bocker and Allen Ben, his wife. ii. Tobias, bap. 6 Feb., 1776; spon.: Philip Bier and
Hester Zee. iii. Elisabeth, bap. is Nov. 1777; spon.: Johannes Duikel-
bach and Cathrina Milius. iv. Jacob, bap. 5 June, 1779; spon.: Laurent/. Kn: hocker and Gertrout Schneider.
60 The Knickerbocker Family. [Jan.,
v. Marika, bap. 25 Feb., 1781; spon.: John and Catherina
Schermerhorn. vi. Petrus, b. 29 March, 1782; spon.: Petrus Snyder and
Eva Sie. vii. James, b. 11 Feb., 1784; spon.: James and Marytje
Knickerbocker, viii. Philip, b. 26 Oct., 1785; spon.: Philip Knickerbocker
and Anna Maria Dings, ix. Cornelia, b. 11 April, 1787; spon.: Simon Milius and
Cornelia Knickerbocker.
62. John C* Knickerbocker (Cornells,3 Laurens,3 Harmen Jan- sen'), b. 12 Nov., 1752; bap. at Rhinebeck, N. Y.; m. 2 Nov., 1777, at Rhinebeck Flatts, N. Y., Susanna Pulver, bap. 13 Sept. 1761, at Germantown, N. Y., dau. of Andries Pulver and Eva Linck. On 4 Dec, 1816, letters of administration were granted on the estate of John C. Knickerbocker of North East, N. Y., to Isaac B. Smith of Ancram, Columbia County, N. Y., and Andrew Knicker- bocker of North East (Poughkeepsie Surrogate Records, Book C, p. 442). On 31 Aug., 1825, letters were administered on the estate of Susanna Knickerbocker of Pine Plains, to James Smith and Adam I. Hiserodt, sons-in-law (above authority, Book D, p. 66). Children, except Gertjen, bap. at Mount Ross, N. Y.:
81 i. Eva,5 bap. 21 March, 1779; spon.: Andreas Pulver and
Eva Linck; m. Adam J. Hiserodt. ii. Susannah, bap. 21 May, 1780; spon.: John and Susan- nah Knickerbocker.
iii. Eleanor, bap. 14 Oct, 1781; spon.: Charles and Catha- rine Schermerhorn.
iv. Cornelia, bap. 11 July, 1784; spon.: Simon and Cor- nelia Milius. v. Gertjen, bap. 26 Feb., 1786, Rhinebeck-Red Hook (N. Y.) church records; spon.: Wendel and Gertjen Pulver. On 17 Nov., 1825, letters of administration on the estate of Gitty Knickerbocker of Pine Plains were granted to James Smith and Adam I. Hiserodt (Poughkeepsie Surrogate Records, Book D, p. 80).
vi. John, b. 26 Jan., 1795; spon.: John Knickerbocker and Maritjen Kous.
63. Catherine' Knickerbocker (Cornells,3 Laurens,3 Harmen Jansen1), bap. 8 May, 1757, at Linlithgo, N. Y.; m. John R. Schermerhorn. On 30 Sept., 1780, she joined the church at Mount Ross, N. Y. Jan, son of Ryer Schermerhorn and Marrytje Dekker, was b. 10 Aug., 1752; bap. at Rhinebeck Flatts, N. Y. Children:
i. Rejes," bap. 24 Nov., 1776, at Rhinebeck, N. Y.; spon.:
Corneles Schermerhorn and Jannetjen Heermans. ii. Cornelius, bap. 21 May, 1780, at Mount Ross; spon.:
Ryer Schermerhorn and Margery Knickerbocker, iii. Benjamin, b. 9 April, 1782; bap. at Linlithgo, N. Y.; spon.: Benjamin Knickerbocker, Jr., and Elizabeth Knickerbocker, iv. Jacob K., b. 28 June, 1792; spon.: Jan Post and Elisa- beth .
K)og.] Society Proceedings. 6 1
v. Jacob Dietz, bap. 6 Sept., 1794, aged 4 weeks; spon.:
John Jost Dietz and Eva. vi. Catharina, b. 25 July, 1800; spon.: Jacob Saltzberger and wife, Catharina. The last three children were bap. at Berne (Beaverdam, N. V.). (To be continued.}
SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS.
November ioth, 1908.
A Regular .Meeting of the Board of Trustees of The New York Genealogi- cal and Biographical Society was held on Tuesday, November ioth, at 4.20 P. M.. the President being in the Chair.
Messrs. Eliot, Mott, Morrison, Field, Totten, Gibson, Bowen, Walker, Wright and Drowne.
The Minutes of the last stated meeting were read and on motion, duly seconded, approved,
["he ["reasurer reported cash on band 8596.18 and cash invested S5, 567.00.
It was n Treasurer of the S01
authorized to make such transfers from the Reserve Fund (which has necessar- ily been drawn upon during the summer months), between this date and December 31st, 1908, to the General Fui e necessary to balance each
of the special accounts.
The minutes of the last meeting of the Executive Committee were then read to show the present condition of the Society and progress made to date, and attention was called to improvements that had been made to the building during the summer months, and to the need of increased spue in the Library.
A copy of a letter written by the Chairman of the Executive Committee to Rev. Lefferd Haughwout was then read and after due consideration it was on motion, duly seconded. Resolved that a committee of five (5) be appointed to take up the plan of registering and publishing Pedigrees, as outlined by Mr. W B. O. Field a year ago, and to present a report in regard to such publication,
Messrs, Field, Wright, Mott, Morrison and Totten were thereupon ap- pointed members of said committee.
A letter from The City History Club of New York was read, and it was on motion, duly seconded, Resolved, that a committee of three (3) be ap| to attend the Historical Confer > iar to be held in this 1
November 13th, 1908. Messrs. Hopper Striker Mott, Henry Pierson G and Clarence Winthi
There being no further business, the meeting was on motion, duly seconded, adjourned.
November 13TH, 1908.
A Regular Meeting of The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society was held on Friday evening, November 13th, 1008, at 8.45 oclock. The President being in the Chair.
["he 1 h urni n appointed the following Nominating Committee, to nominate candidates to be elected as Trustees for the term 1909 1012: Walter I ispenard Suydam, Chairman. Ellsworth Everett Dwight, Frank Eldred Everett Law Zabriskie, Evelyn Brigga Baldwin,
The deaths of the follov '"■rover Cleveland; Edmund Sam \rnoid, M.D.,
James Wiili.un Beekman, Henry Trumbull Bi erick Wendell Jack-
son, Clarence Wandell.
The Executi. lorted the election of the I
\lenii" I Sulli-
Annual Mi Henrj
62 Obituary, Notts. [Jan.,
Trumbull Bror.son, Miss Josephine Wandell, Samuel Reading Bertron, Maj. Henry Feltus Brewerton, Clifford Vail Brokaw, Whitehead Cornell Duyckinck, Charles Harold Floyd, William E. Fulton, Franklin Henry Giddings, Smith Ely Jelliffe, M. D., William Watkins Kenly, Henry Clay Pierce, Mrs. Ebenezer Scofield, Henry Brengla Shope, William Alexander Smith, Theodore Sutro, Allen Mason Thomas, M. D., Edgar Henry Tower, Henry Sayre Van Duzer, George Henry Warren, John I. Waterbury, Horace White, Richard Henry Williams, Mrs. William Hartmann Woodin.
Mr. Bowen then introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. William Webster Ellsworth, who gave an interesting lecture entitled: "Abraham Lincoln, Boy and Man," illustrated with stereopticon views.
At the close of the lecture General James Grant Wilson gave some anecdotes of Lincoln, and moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Ellsworth.
There being no further business the meeting was on motion, duly seconded, adjourned.
OBITUARY.
Beekman, James William, elected an Annual Member of this Society, Nov. 8, 1901, died at his residence, " The Cliffs," Oyster Bay, Long Island, Aug. 7, 1908, aged 55 years. He belonged to an old Knickerbocker family and was the youngest son of the late James William and Abian Steele Beekman. He was graduated from Columbia Law School in 1871, and at the time of his death was a trustee of the New York Hospital, the New York Historical Society, New York Society Library, and the New York Dispensary. He was a member of the Holland Society, Sons of the American Revolution, Society of Colonial Wars, Psi Upsilon, St. Nicholas Society, and a Knight of the Order of Orange- Nassau of Holland. He was also affiliated with the Down Town, Union, Met- ropolitan, Knickerbocker, University, New York Yacht, Seawanhaka-Corinthian, and Century Clubs. Although a life long resident of Oyster Bay, Mr. Beekman had a city home at 7 East 42d Street. He leaves a brother and two sisters.
Bronson, Henry Trumbull, an Annual Member of this Society, elected March 3, 190S, died Sept. 1, 1908, at Rye, N. Y., in the 66th vear of his age. He was a wealthy banker with offices at 13 South William Street. He was a director in a number of financial institutions in New York, among them the Nineteenth Ward Bank and the Van Norden Trust Company. He was a veteran of the Civil War, a member of the American Yacht Club, Apawamis Golf Club, and an Elder of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York, and was at one time President of the Presbyterian Union. He leaves a wife, one son and two daughters.
Jackson, Frederick Wendell, Annual Member, elected April 14, 1899, died at Westchester, New York City, June 28, 1908, aged 63 years. Mr. Jackson was 1st Vice-President of the Historical Society from 1903 to the time of his death. He leaves a widow who was Miss Louisa Havermeyer, and two chil- dren, Louisa A. H. and Charles H. Jackson.
Viele, Herman Knickerbocker, civil engineer, artist and author, son of Egbert L. Viele, elected an Annual Member of this Society in 1900, died Dec. 14, 1908.
NOTES.
Dumont Family. — Several years ago I contributed to The Record some articles on the Dumont family, in which was mentioned the military service of one Peter Dumont, who sometimes styled himself Peter H. Dumont to prevent confusion. The chief Bibliographer of the Library of Congress, supplied the following, under the date of Aug. 22, 1907:
" ]. P. Snell's History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties, New Jersey ; Philadelphia, 1881; has the following on page 782:
Henry Reed Stiles, A.M., M.D., hrst President and last surviving Charter Member of the New York Genealogical
raphical Society, one of the founders and first Editor of this magazine, died at his home, Hill View, Warren County, X. Y., January 7th, 1909, in the 77th year of his age.
Driven to retirement through bodily infirmities, he con- tinued until quite recently to prepare for publication the mass of historical and genealogical material he had gathered, his last work being the editing of a new edition of "A Journal of Voyage of De La Salle to the Gulf of Mexico fo find out the Mouth of the Mississippi."
Although most of his generation has passed away, prob- ably no other genealogist was so widely known, so univer- sally admired and beloved, — and by none more than the members of the present Publication Committee of the RECORD, whose honored associate as Editor Emeritus he was at the time of his decease.
(An extended obituary ul Dr. Stileb will appear in the April issue .-I tin Ri
!o°9-] Queries. 63
By request of the Congress, Hillsborough Township appointed a town com- mittee in 1776 and 1777, to act in behalf of their country when necessary. The following were the commit-
1776. — John B. Dumont, Abraham Dubois, Johannes Demott, Cornelius Sebring, Peter A. Dumont, Lawrence Van Kleel, Garret Terhune, Jr.
1777. — Abraham Dubois, John Dumont, Cornelius Sebl Dumont, Isaac Vannuys, Peter H. Dumont, Derrick Low, Peter Stryker, Jr.
The statement that Congres i 1 illsborough Township to appoint a
town committee, would seem to be of doubtful authenticity. Each Colony was to appoint its own committee of safety as is seen from the following resolution, adopted by Congress, July 18. 1775:
That it be recommended to each Colony to appoint a committee of safety, to superintend and direct all matters necessary for the security and defense of their respective Colonies, in the recess -cmblies and conventions."
(Journal of the Continental Congress, edited by W. C. Ford, Vol. II, p. 180.) EUGENE f. mc l'iKK, i Park Row, Chicago, 111.
Gilbert Famii ■•,, of a book published in Mass., I'. S. A., in
1850, entitled A Genealogical Memoir of the Gilbert Family in Old ana England, by 1. \V. Thornton, is the statement: "From Compton : .. ■ stems of the old stock branched off, for instance about 1604 John Gilbert li fl Compton and settled at Blechington, County of Essex." This should be County oi (representatives of which family are flourishing, 1 believe, at tin present day). I mention this point as I have had no less than four correspondents use tins statement as an authority for the conjectural connection between Gilbert oi Essex (of whom Sir William Gilbert, the great elei p Eli/.), and
Gilbert of Compton, Devon (of whom Sir Humphrey Gilbert, the navigator), irrespondent suggesting that Blechington (which he has read at 1 1 might be one of the Belchamps in Essex. The pedigree of Gilbert of Essex has been traced back to Suffolk (circa 1420), and I am of opinion that they were not in anv way connected with Gilbert of Devon as there were families of this name of equal antiquity in the North and Midlands.
William GiLBKRT, Walthamstow, Essex, England.
QUERIES. Cornkl. — "Hier Leyt Het Lighaam Van Gelijam Cornel Geboren Den 23"* Augustus 1679 Gestorven Den 1" Augustus 1754 Oudt Zynde 7t Jaren 11 Maenden En 9 Dagen." From gravestone in burying-ground of the Dutch Reformed Church of Flatbush, L. I. Copied by Waiter M. Meserole, April 13. I907. I would be glad to learn anything relating to this Gelijam Cornel.
MARTENSE HARCOURT CORNELL, WappingerS Falls, N. Y.
Gates — Merrick.— Wanted information concerning: Stephen Gati
at Canterbury, Conn., Monday, Oct. 17, 1 [ary Merrick, his wife, b. at
Methuen, Essex County, Mass.. Friday, May 8, 1744. Who were the parents of these persons.
Greene Hinckley.— Desire Greene was b. Oct. 24, 171H, at Barnstable,
Mass.; she m. Hinckley. She was living in March, 1750, when her f.tilier s
estate was divided. What was his Christian name, and did she : family? R. 11. 1,.
Stanton— Wilkins— Little— White.— Information is desired of the persons mentioned in the following notes:
Mary Stanton, dau. of Geo. and Agnes (Blanck) Stanton, b. I. in. 11, 1769; 10,181;; m. Sept. 9, 1786, John Wilkins of N. V. City. They had 1 children, the descendants of some of whom have been traced, but information
is still lacking concerning some of the ol the male
dints, if there were anv who to., have been tm ed. Their children were
Hai :. ih \\ ilkins, b. Sept 2, 17^1 , m. Win. Ho
b. ; in. Ann Wilkins,
■ Wilkins, b. July 27, 17X7; no pari unity.
John Wilkins. b. ;
John Wilkins, b. ;
64 Book Notices. [Jan.,
George Wilkins, b. ; " "
John Wilkins, b. ; " "
From the repetition of the names it is probable that some of these sons d. early, especially among those named John and George.
Agnes Stanton, dau. of George and Agnes (Blanck) Stanton, b. June 9, 1771; m. Sept. 2, 1790, Jonathan Little of N. Y. City. They had the following children, none of whom we have any account of: Maria Little, b. about Sept. 1, I7gi(?).
William Little, b. .
Eliza Little, b. .
Julia Ann Little, b. .
George, Little, b. .
Agnes Little, b. .
John Little, b. .
Harriet Little, b. .
Henry Augustus Little, b. .
Charles Little, b. .
George Edwin Little, b. .
As probably all of the above were residents of N. Y. City, it is probable that some of them had families, and that something can be ascertained about their descendants.
George Stanton, Jr., son of George and Agnes (Blanck) Stanton, b. Sept. 5, 1766; d. Oct. 6, 1793; m. Jan. 27, 1788, Ann Wilkins of N. Y. City(?). They had the following children:
Hannah Stanton, b. June 15, 1788; m. Oct. 22, 1808, Wm. Holmes.
They had sons, Wm., b. May 19, 1809, and George, b. .
Ann Stanton, b. July 26, 1790; m. Henry V. White(?). They had a dau., Eliza White.
Information about any of the above will be greatly appreciated.
wm. Austin macy, Kings Park, Suffolk Co., New York, U. S. A.
BOOK NOTICES.
John Bidwell, Pioneer. A Sketch of his Career, by Marcus Benjamin. Paper, Quarto, pp. 52. Privately printed. Washington. 1907.
The subject of this biography was descended from sturdy New England stock, a son of Abraham Bidwell and Clarissa Griggs, and born in Chatauqua County, New York. The family later removed to Pennsylvania, thence to Ohio, and finally, in 1839, John Bidwell started for the West, and in 1841 joined one of the first parties organized to cross the Rocky Mountains to California. He took an active part in the early political development of California, which led to her independence in 1846, and in 1849 purchased the domain of Rancho Chico, which William Dickey had obtained in 1844 by a grant from the Mexican government. With a strong bent of mind for farming, Mr. Bidwell proceeded to place his great tract of land under cultivation, subdividing it into some twenty farms, each devoted to the special product of grain, fruit, nuts, vegetables and flowers. Great herds of live stock were collected, and General Bidwell employed an army of 150 farm hands throughout the year, and at harvest time the number ran up to 800.
He also incorporated the city of Chico and donated much valuable land to the municipality. The people of California repeatedly honored General Bid- well with positions of trust and high office, all of which he filled with ability, integrity and success, and the principal facts of his political and legislative career are set forth in detail.
The biography is beautifully printed and illustrated with half tone photo- graphs, and the taste displayed in selection of large type, deckle edge paper and subjects of illustration is unusually good.
Genealogy of Jefferson Davis. Address delivered October 9th, 1908, before Lee Camp, No. 1, Confederate Veterans, Richmond, Va., by William H. Whitsitt. Paper, Octavo, pp. 16. 1908.
1909.] Book Notices. 65
It is curious that the origin of the celebrated statesman should be so shrouded in mystery. From his own account, three brothers came to America from Wales in the early part of the eighteenth century ai n Phila-
delphia, but reference to the Welsh Tract Records, 170I-1828, only disi the names Righart, Shonnet and James David in 170I. The fact is clear thai one Evan Davis was the grandfather, and Samuel Davis the father, of the nt of the Confederate States, and beyond that all is doubt or hypothesis. The identity of the names David, Davies and Davis is to be doubted and hence the problem of the Davis ancestry is far from being solved. The author, how- ever, has advanced a new theory, and added valuable data to the meagre family records, and has brought to the attention of the public a search which should be taken up by skilled genealogists.
The ancient annals of a family which culminated in Jefferson Davis, the great Confederate leader, are well worth writing, and an exhaustive search of existing court records may result in further fact> oi
Report of the Memorial Exercises in Honor of Di icon [ohn Doane. Paper, Octavo, pp. 39. Press of David Clapp & Son, Boston. 1908.
These exercises were held at Orleans and Eastham, Mass., on April 21st, 1907, and commemorate one of the founders of Eastham. For get
family have been identified with the Orleans Church, and while Utile is known of the first ancestor, who came from England about i6;o, he t active and prominent part in the coum
It is possible he was allied to the ancient H ol I ikmton,
in Cheshire, but of this no direct proof has as yet been obtained.
The DUYCKINCK and Allied Families, being a record of the de- scendants of Evert Duyckinck who settled in New Amsterdam, now New Yoik, in 1638. Whitehead Cornell Duyckinck and Rev. John Cornell, M.A. New York. Tobias A. Wright. 1008. 8vo, Cloth, pp. x+247.
Genealogies of old Holland families are, unfortunately, comparatively rare, and this very attractive volume is doubly valuable for that re;. sen. It contains the records of over 6,000 of Evert Duyckinck's descendants, and numbers among them some of the best known old New York families. Among these may be noted the Abeel, Allien, Bancker, Bartow, Beekma Byvanck, Chrystie, Constable, D ir, Hoffman, Hooglandt, K
LeRoy, Livingston, McVickar, Pell, Pierrepont, I'rovoost, Roosevelt, Rut Sands, Yanderbilt, Yerplanck, Whitney and Willed families, all of win. in, especially their present-day members, are largely represented in the book, their descent being derived through Duyi kini k women.
In addition to these very important ge present day New
Yorkers, the compilers have presented an exi or, of
the Duyckinck arms, a map of New Amsterdam in 1 chalk's plan
of the vaults in the New Dutch Church Yard in 17'^, besides several portraits. The volume is well printed and bound, and will be found invaluable to ever] student of New York genealogy.
CENO \'-T I IE 1 DM IRD I
Mayflower, by William Hyslop Fuller, of Palmer, Mass. Cloth, Octa. 306, with Index. Press of C. B. Fiske & Co. 1908.
Edward Fuller, the immigrant, was a son of Hubert fuller of R< Co. of Norfolk, England, and 1-. mentiom d in his father's will, a facsimili of which is produced in this work, and while he may have been an armiger, no direct proof has as yet appeared giving him the right to bear arms.
His numerous descendants are admirably traced out, and the lines of
descent set forth briefly and compactly. Hie.h 1 d the
■ 1 most excellent sy -•
■■ ithout diffuse and 1111I1. 1
finely printed, illusii
attempting to put together theii I
with theoretii 1 nice tc
5
66 Book Notices. [Jan.,
turn to such lines as may interest him, and is not burdened with long descrip- tions of homesteads or commonplace facts.
This work is properly a genealogy, and as such is a necessary addition to the collections of any library of note throughout the land.
Col. David Fanning's Narrative, with an Introduction and Notes by A. W. Savary. Cloth, Large Octavo, pp. 55. Reprinted from the Canadian Magazine, Toronto, Canada. 1908.
In this diary Col. David Fanning of North Carolina, personally sets out his exploits and adventures as a Loyalist, and for the first time the manuscript has been accurately printed in this interesting book. American writers have re- peatedly attacked the character and reputation of Col. Fanning, and attributed to him vices and crimes which existed only in the minds of the patriots who were his opponents. Any Loyalist during the Revolutionary War was treated by the patriotic party with peculiar opprobrium and considered to be without the pale of civilization.
Mr. Savary has earned well deserved praise in placing before the public the complete narrative uncurtailed or expurgated and explained by a series of valuable notes. It was a happy thought to place in permanent library form this remarkable magazine article, and it is from such writings as these that an accurate history of the War of Independence can eventually be compiled, with justice to both Patriot and Tory.
Memoirs of the Graham Family. Annie Kendrick Walker. New York. Tobias A. Wright. 1908. 12D, Boards, pp. 35.
This exceedingly attractive little brochure, in its demure brown binding, charmingly illustrated with quaint portraits, sets forth the life of a wealthy Tennessee family in the good old days. The Grahams had their immediate origin in Ireland, and Hugh Graham, the American Ancestor, came to this country at the age of fourteen, and settled in Tazewell, Tennessee, where he built his homestead, "Castle Rock." From this family descended the wife of the American Minister to Constantinople, the Baroness Kavanaugh-Ballyane and the Princess de Liguori de Pdesicci.
i> New York Historical Society, Collections 1902. Abstracts of Unrecorded Wills prior to 1790, on file in the Surrogate Office, City of New York. Volume XL Cloth, Octavo, pp. 256. Full Index. Printed for the Society, New York. 1903.
No more important contribution to the genealogical history of this city could be made than this volume of unrecorded wills, all of which were found in the Surrogate Office by Mr. William S. Pelletreau, and the insertion of facsimiles of rare autographs make it doubly valuable.
The wills of Henricus Selyns, 1700, one of the early ministers of the Dutch Church; Samuel Sands, 1713; Anthony Brockholst, 1710; Jacob Walton, 1749; Jacob Boelen, 1725; James Livingston, 1763; Jacob Walton, 1782; Martha Mortier, 1786; Maria Barclay, 1788, and Teunis Somarindyk, are peculiarly interesting and their discovery and preservation must be gratifying to their descendants in this city and state.
Next to actual Heraldic Visitations and Ancient Pedigree Charts, the public records contain the greatest material for genealogical study and this series of the Historical Society will prove invaluable when, time, fire or the elements have ruined or destroyed the ancient records.
New York Historical Society, Collections 1901. Abstract of Wills on file in the Surrogate Office, City of New York, Volume X, Oct. 23, 1708- Nov. 5, 1782. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 346. Full Index. Printed for the Society, New York. 1902.
This volume is a continuation of the admirable series of digests of wills published by the New York Historical Society, and covers an interesting period of the Revolutionary War. It is printed and bound uniform with the preceed- ing volumes of this series, and will be a treasure trove of information to those whose ancestors were in this city at that period. It is published " in Memoriam " of Eugene Augustus Hoffman, President of the Society 1901-1902, and the expense of preparing and publishing the volume has been provided for by
1909-1 Book Notices. 67
Mrs. Eugene A. Hoffman. The Historical Society is fortunate in being able to edit and publish a work of this character through the generosity of the Hoff- man family.
History anij Genealogy of the Jewetts of Amkkica, a record of Edward Jewett, of Bradford, West Rideing of Yorkshire, England, and of Ins two emigrant sons, Deacon Maximilian and Joseph Jewett, Settlers ol Rowley, Massachusetts, in 1639. Also of Abraham and |onn [ewett, early settlers of Rowley, anil of the Jewetts who have settled in the United States since the year 1800, by Frederick Clarke jewett, M. D, In Two Volumes, Cloth, Large Octavo, pp. 1197. Illustrated and fully Indexed. The Grafton i'ress, New York. 10/38.
In 1855, a meeting of those who bore the name of Jewett was held in Rowley, at which Steps were taken to collect and preserve the fast disappi records of this representative family, but it was reserved for Dr. Jewett to hand down to posterity a family genealogy of which one and all may well feel proud.
All the Jewetts in the country sprang from Edward Jewett, Clothier, of Bradford, Co. York., England, who married Mary, daughtei of William Taylor, except four families who came from England subsequent to 1800 and who are, undoubtedly, of the same family originally.
The work appears to be exhaustive of the name in this country, and any one of the great number of descendants can be readily found, owing to the admirable arrangement, following the best standard genealogical system. The stupendous nature of the authors task can be realized from the number given to the last chi in Volume II, viz.: 11,042. The biography of each
head of a family is concisely told, and throughout the two volumes the reader is impressed with eliminaiian of unnecessary detail and tradition hypotheses of descent. In regard to the right to bear arms, the author states in his preface: "The arms borne by him" (Edward Jewett) "and which were brought to this country by Deacon Maximilian and Joseph Jewett. and which they were so careful to preserve on the records here," but a careful examination of the data given concerning the father and the two emigrant sons does not disclose in what shape, how or where any such arms were preserved. It may he the seals on the wills of Deacon Maximilian and Joseph [ewett bore an impress of the arms claimed, but it is not so stated and if so, it is to be regretted that a photo- graphic reproduction of the seal is not given.
printed and sei d for service, and should be
iii' luded in the collection of every large public libarary.
Transactions of thi- Kansas Statf. Historical Society, 1907-1908. Edited by Geo. W. Martin, Secretary. Vol. X. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 707 lull Index. Press of the State Printing Office, Topelca. 1907.
This volume embraces addresses at the Annual Meetings, The Centennial of Zebulon Montgomery Pike's visit, ini under the fla inniversary ol th< First Free Stat<
. 1857; Also the Fil ' islature and the Session 1
Disappearing Indians; The Soldiers of Kansas; Floods in the Missouri's River;
ami interesting Personal Narratives. The greater part ol tl taken
up with Concerning the early history of the Stati
while but little matter of !'■ character is found am ;es, the
material will prove a vertilile mine for those who write up the b
early citizens of the State. Thi ' ind of
the Indian Wars are particularly inten
.1 ve been forever lo
but for the effort of the Historical Society to 1
tales of the pioneers. The volume is well printed and bound, reflects high credit upon its editor, and almost needless to add, will prove a welcome and necessary addition to the shi
History and Genealogy op tin: Families of Miller, Woods, Harris, Wallace, Maupin, Oldham, Kavanagh ami Brown, with
of mi: Families of Dabney, Reid, Martin, Broadd Jarman, Jameson, Ballard, Mullins, Michie, Mobsrly, Covington,
68 Book Notices. [Jan.,
Browning, Duncan, Yancey and others, by W. H. Miller. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 7jS. With full Index, pp. 127. Press of the Transylvania Co., Lexington, Ky. 1907.
Considering the mass of data collected and the difficulty of arriving at any condensed system of recording the facts concerning so many different families, the author has accomplished wonders, and while his compilation is nut in regular genealogical form, by an unusually clear and complete index, he has made the searcher's task comparatively an easy one. Like all American families the Millers are of many nationalities, and the various lines are traced out with a wealth of detail not only admirably arranged, but well set forth in readable form. The patient and persistent research expended upon this volume excites admiration, and its author deserves every success in his effort to leave a permanent record of his ancestors.
The traditions of the Maupin family and its French origin are particularly valuable, and undoubtedly will aid many of the name in tracing out their fore- bears. The typography is excellent; a trifle small, but this could not be avoided in order to embrace all the material in one volume.
The Northrup-Northrop Genealogy— A record of the known de- scendants of Joseph Northrup, who came from England in 1637, and was one of the original settlers of Milford, Conn., in 1639, with lists of Northrups and Northrops in the Revolution. By A. Judd Northrup, LL.D., of Syracuse, N. Y. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 461. Full Index. The Grafton Press, New York. 1908.
While the spellings of the name of Northrup have been many and varied, the ancestor of this branch of the family in the earliest documents of records, always writes himself as Joseph Northrup. He is supposed to have come from' Yorkshire, though this is exceedingly doubtful, as many of like name, spelled somewhat differently are found in Hertfordshire and Kent. The original immigrant was one of Eaton and Davenport's company, sailing from England in the ships Hector and Martin in 1637. This company settled in New Haven in 1638, but many members later affiliated with Sir Richard Saltonstall's Company and removed to Milford, Conn., about 1639.
Joseph Northrup' married Mary, daughter of Francis Norton and became the father of eight children, who in turn left numerous descendants. The author displays much patience, care and skill in gathering and setting forth his facts, and has put together an excellent family record. The addition of such data as he obtained concerning the connected families of like name and the Revolutionary records, make the book complete and extremely useful to those who are searching to place ancestors of this name. The standard system of recording is employed, which will commend the book to all practical genealogists. The name of its publisher is enough to insure proper typography and binding, and Mr. Northrup is to be congratulated upon so thorough and useful a family history. It may safely be stated that if genealogies are con- tinued to be collected and published on the lines of this volume, in a few years the libraries of this country will possess unsurpassed collections in this line of research.
The History of Orange County, New York. Edited by Russel Headley. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 997. Index. Press of Van Deusen & Elms, Middletown, N. Y. 1908.
This work fills a long felt want and presents an accurate and compre- hensive history not only of the County of Orange, its settlements, early govern- ment, events of the French and Indian, and the Revolutionary and Civil Wars, and the legal, medical and journalistic celebrities of the county, but a detailed sketch of each of the towns contained within its boundaries. Neces- sarily the main facts of interest from about 1775 to the present time occupy the largest portion of the book, and the biographies printed deal with living representatives of the county, but the pages contain abundant material for the genealogist and authentic lists of the early grantees, military levies and organizations. Mr. Headley shows clear insight and grasp of his subject, and has carried out a difficult task with ability and credit not only to his intelligence and industry, but to the honor of one of the oldest counties in the State of New York. The work is splendidly illustrated with a number of steel engraved
iqoq.] Book Notices. 69
portraits and half tone plates of persons and places of interest, and while it must be regretted that no exhaustive index has been made, this lack can be attributed to the great cost in time and labor such an index would require. The history will take its place among the best of kindred works on th< Counties and go far to perfect the record of what may justly be called the Empire State.
The Descendants of John Potter, by Mr. Wayland Manning. Paper, Octavo, pp. 28, with Index. Privately printed. 1906.
This small pamphlet is a record of the descendants of John Potti James Potter, ot Mount Potter and Catharine, daughter cf Sir John Stewart, of t) Down, Ireland, born April 12, 176;, who immigrated to Charlestown, S. C, in 178.1, married Catharine Fuller and removed i" Princeton, N. j., in 1824, where he died in 1848.
Among the more prominent families related are those of Conger, Cuyler, Dod, Higginson, Langborne, Pyne and Stockton, and the vital statistics col- lected will be of much service to any descendant contemplating a full genealogy of the family.
Gi nealogy of the Cortland County, N. Y. Branch of thi Sandi rs Family, by Dr. Charles W. Sanders. Cloth, Quarto, pp. 101, with Chart. Press of Meyer Bros., New York, N. \ .
John Sanders of Weeks, Downton Parish, Wiltshire, England, who came to Salem in 1630, was the founder of the American branch ol the family, and that he was entitled to bear coat of armor is clearly shown by the will of his grandson, Capt. John Sanders of Salem, who died in 1694. This will was sealed with wax upon which is an impression of a seal bearing an elephant's side view, which is the crest of the Sanders Anns, as borne by the English family of that name ol lamshire, Northamptonshire and
Wiltshire, England. The lines of descent are tersely set down to the present day, but the work is more of the nature of a skeleton pedigree than a detailed family history. It is illustrated with good wood cut portraits, but I
ally nor indexed. It is hoped that these notes may bring to light additional data and result in a more complete genealogy. The book is clearly printed and has many pages for added 1
A Book of Strattons, by Harriet Russell Stratum. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 350. Full Index. The Grafton Press, New York. 1908.
This monumental work is a collection of Stratton Records from England and Scol a genealogical history of the early Colonial Strattons in
America with tive generations of their di . and is to be supplemented
later by a second volume containing the generation down ni day.
Theoi: igs to the rare class of born sts, and
in this work evidences ability of the highest order, not only in the selection and digestion of material, but in the system. itii arrangement, following the I"
■ genealogical nomenclature. The idea ol recording every item of im- portance concerning all the immigrants of the sum- name is not new. but is al-
: the immensity of the task, and the 1 energy and g in this book, makes it an unusual
and almost unique work. Especially fine is the record <>f research it, the iarish and church registers and among the Heraldic Visitations and Pedigrees.
N'o claim to coat armor or ancient pedigree is made without absolute proof of the right ol descent, and the frankness of the compiler in declii ancient lineage on mere tradition or similarity of name, is refreshing in tl of false armorial pretense and abstraction. A list ol 16 early 1 lolomal 5 '
to be immigrants is given, and ti ts of 13 of thi
out to the extent i,l over tooo. The illustrations ol I of the
of old dot ui
, are wonderfully well do teres! to the • The best of taste is shown in the printing and binding of the volumi the Grafton Press should be given warm praise for so excellent a publi
5*
70 Accessions to the Library. [Jan.,
It deserves a place in every historical library interested in keeping apace with modern genealogical research and publications.
Life In Old Virginia, by James J. McDonald. Edited by J. A. C. Chand- ler, Cloth, Small Octavo, pp. 374, Unindexed. Press of The Old Virginia Pub- lishing Co. (Inc.), Norfolk, Va. 1907.
The history of the early colony of Virginia has been so often and so admir- ably written that further works upon this subject would appear superfluous, except they contain original material gleaned from recently discovered records and manuscripts. Mr. McDonald has collected together a series of chap- ters upon historical subjects which are readable, and has filled the book with photographic productions of persons, places and things of local interest. Its value will be in the preservation of odd bits of information, rather than any genealogical discoveries or records.
The Witchcraft Delusion in Colonial Connecticut, 1647-1697, by John M. Taylor. Cloth, Small Octavo, pp. 172, with Index. The Grafton Press. 1908.
No delusion in the history of peoples is of greater psychological interest than that of witchcraft, and so early and anciently was this fear of powers un- natural instilled into human minds that the Code of Hammurabi, digested 2250 B. C. contains provisions against the makers and casters of spells. The wave of superstition that swept Colonial Salem in 1692 was but the aftermath of the greater and more widespread frenzy against magic practice in the Motherland. It was inevitable that the Massachusetts persecutions should be imitated in the other Colonies, and the wonder and shame rests in the fact that reputable men, of education and intelligence, should so drift with the tide of folly and actively aid in the legal commission of crime.
Mr. Tayler has complied from ancient documents a most valuable record of the Connecticut prosecutions and executions of so-called witch-wives. The quaint and curious language and form of the depositions of witnesses are accur- ately transcribed and the list of the unfortunate appears to be as accurate as time, research and labor can make it. The date and name of the first victim in New England, who paid the penalty to the superstition of witch-craft, has been dis- closed by the author's efforts, and in Matthew Grant's diary can be read; "May 26, 1647, Alse Young was hanged" in Windsor, Connecticut. This is an im- portant discovery and Mr. Taylor is entitled to the highest credit for his solution of a long sought for and vexatious problem. The book is exhaustive on its sub- ject and will become a standard work of reference. In typography, material and binding, the work maintains the exacting standard of The Grafton Press, and deserves the attention of historians.
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
September 11 to December /j, igo8.
donations.
' Bound.
Clark, Miss Adelia I.— Ancestors of Gen. Emmons Clark.
Colonial Society of Pennsylvania. — Year Book.
Crozier, William Armstrong. — Bradford's Bibliographer's Manual, I.
Fitch, Winchester.— Annuaire Heraldique et Mondain. Memorial of Rev.
Wm. A. Hallock, D.D. Fuller, William H. — Descendants of Edward Fuller. Kansas Historical Society.- -Collections, X. Mann, John H. — Bagg and Allied Families, bound manuscript. McGlenen, Edward W. — Boston Record Commissioners' Report, Vol. 38. Miller, W. H. — History and Genealogies. Old Virginia Publishing Company. — Life in Old Virginia.
i.jCK}.] Accessions to the Library. 71
Sanders, Dr. Charles Walton. — Sanders Genealogy.
Savary, A. W.— Farming's Narrative.
rotten, John R. — Munsell's American Genealogist, 1900. Medical Directory, N. Y., N. J. and Conn., 1007.
Van Deusen & Elms.— History of Orange County, N. Y.
Wales. Edward H. — Burr Family, 2 vols. King's Notable New Yorkers. History of Greenwich, Conn. History of Brimtield, Conn, Pp Families of New York. New York State's Prominent and Progressive Men, 1 vols. Memorial History of New York, 5 Vols. N. Y. Social Register, 42 vols. Life of Thurlow Weed, 2 vols. New Y'ork, the Met- ropolis. Makers of New York. Atlas of Hampden County, Mass. The Webster Statue. Lincoln Obsequies. Old Burving Ground, Fairfield, Conn. David Coddington's Speeches. Prime Family Notes. Tiffany rgy. Autobiography, Elizur B. Hinsdale. In Memoriam, Mrs. John M. Francis. In Memoriam, John H. Hall. Diary of Rev. Daniel Fuller. Speeches of S. B. Chittenden. Laurence Oliphant, 2 vols. Life and Letters of Joel Barlow. Deeves Dinner. Roberts Memorial (The Royalty of Faith), hi Memoriam, Chester A. Arthur. The James Fountain. Memorial Address on Abraham Lincoln. Banquet to the Guests of the Nation. Memorial, N. Y. Branch of the Christian Commission. The Dodge Statue. Memorials of Edward and Lydia Ann Jackson. In Re- rance, Sinclair Tousey. Tribute to Anson Burfingame. Wales ii S, N. V. and Brooklyn Bridge. Memorial of Mrs. Charity Bamum. Biographies of Robert L. and Alexander Stuart. William Norcross Flint. Memoir of John William Draper. Memorial of Samuel Oilman Brown. In Memoriam, Jeremiah Milbank.
Walker, Miss Annie K< n lrick.— Graham Family Memoirs.
Winters. Dr. F. W. — Medical Directory, City of New York, 1902, 1905. Medi- cal Directory, N. Y'., N. J. and Conn., 1900, 1907.
Pamphlets, Etc. Benjamin, Marcus. — John Bidwell, Pioneer. Blakely, Miss Honora. — Bradford Pedigree, manuscript. Brink, B. M.— Olde Ulster. Davis, Andrew McFarland. — Hints of Contemporaneous Life of Thomas
Shepard. de la Ramie, Marquis. — Revue Heraldique, 16 Nos.
V. A. — Memorial Exercises, Dea. John Doane. Dorrance, Miss Anne. — Wyoming Commemorative Association, Proceedings. Dwight, Mrs. M. E. Genealogical Exchange, 6 Nos. First Reformed Church. — Tablet. Fitch. ' rial of Anson G. Phelps, Jr. La Revue Heraldique.
Capt. Thomas 1.. Dodd. Armorial General de France. Frank Allaben Publishing Co. — Ancestry of William Howard Taft. Green, Hon. Samuel A. Memoir of Abbott Lawrence. Huguenot Society of America. — Proceedings, Vol. V.
11 iety of South 1 aroiina. Transactions, Vol. XV. Manni tyland Descendants of John Potter.
M,,rn istin, ['. \ t, Saint Andrew's Society. N.N.
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. -Hunt's Point Cemetery Inscriptions, maim
N. J. Hision. ai So. jety. Constitution and By-Laws. List of Members, v. Y. 1
Piatt, Edward 1\ Barstow i imily, manuscript.
• ript.
Rockefeller, H. 0., M efeller Reunion, newspaper clippings. List of
Members, I ition.
Skillman, Rev. Wdi imily.
Smith, Mrs. G n's Headquarters.
Inglis A ilvei Gray's Kaiiro.nl Ken.
•v of the Episcopal Church in Essex County,
72 Accessions to the Library. [Jan.,
Tabor, Miss Martha A. — First Dover Baptist Church Records, manuscript.
Thacher, Mrs. George Winslow. — N. Y. Gen. and Biog. Record.
Totten, John R. — Genealogical Exchange. Early Records, Town of Beverly, Mass , Vol. I. Association of Graduates, U. S. Military Academy, 1908. Thacher Pedigree.
Underhill, David Harris. — Underhill Association, nth Report.
Van Alstyne, W. B. — Pedigree of Samuel Rowland, Jr., manuscript. Westfield, N. J., Manual, 1903-1904. North Chatham and Johnsonville, N. Y.. In- scriptions, manuscript. Clippings.
Virginia State Library. — Bulletin, I, 3, 4.
Wales, Edward H. — Alabama Question Banquet. Banquet to Cyrus W. Field. Charles L. Tiffany. Memorial of Samuel Cochran. History of the Hugue- nots of South Carolina. St. Thomas' Church, Consecration Sermon. Munn Family. Bartlett's Funeral Oration on Warren. Deeves Dinner. Tribute to Charles Sumner. Memorial Services. J. A. Garfield. Sixty-fourth Anniversary, Sturbridge Association. Mjmoir of Samuel Austin Hitchcock. Obituary of Edward J. Alvord. Memorials of Dr. David Livingston, Samuel B. Ruggles, Mrs. Sarah Abbott Bridgman, Ezra Dyer. Post- humous Relatives of A. T. Stewart. Eulogy on John Albion Andrew. Addresses in Memory of Cornelius Vanderbilt. In Memoriam, Henry W. Bellows, D.D., Mary E. Willard, Robert R. Raymond. Tribute to Hon. Wm. Earle Dodge. Life of Lewis Hallock, M.D. Alexander Hamilton Statue. Banquet to the 51st Regiment, N. Y., Volunteers. Southampton, N. Y., 250th Anniversary. Memorial Service, President McKinley. Life of William Henry Harrison. The Affairs of Rhode Island. Early Life of Elihu Burritt. Memorial Meeting, William Cullen Bryant. Eulogies of John F. Kensett and Gulian C. Verplanck. In Memoriam, Hon. Joseph L. Reynolds. Tributes to Peter Cooper, LL.D., and Henry Wilson. Mem- orial, Gen. Schuyler Hamilton. Proceedings in Reference to the Death of Hon. E. M. Stanton.
Webb's Academy for Shipbuilders. — Annual Report.
Wheat, S. C. — National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland, 3 vols.
Whitsitt, Wm. H. — Genealogy of Jefferson Davis.
Wright, Albert Hazen.— Chart of Early Cattle Marks, Parma, N. Y., with Key, manuscript.
OTHER ACCESSIONS.
Army Lists of Roundheads and Cavaliers.
Austin's Allied Families.
Balch Genealogies.
Biographical Annals of the Civil Government.
Book of Strattons, A, Vol. I.
Churchyard Scribe, The.
Debrett's Peerage, 1790, 3 vols.
Dover, N. H., Historical Collections, I.
Genealogist.
Gorton Genealogy.
Histories of Bedford, N. H., Bedford, Mass., Lanesborough, Mass., and Marl- borough, N. Y.
Index Library, Part 113.
Jewetts in America, 2 vols.
Munsell's Index, Supplement for 1908.
N. E. Historical and Genealogical Register, Index.
N. Y. Historical Society's Abstracts of Wills, Vols. X, XI.
North Carolina Census of 1790.
Northrup Genealogy.
Pedigree Register.
Pennsylvania Census of 1790.
Registers of Bruton, Somerset; Aimer, Dorset; Haslemere, Surrey; Farnham, Yorkshire, and Selattyn, Shropshire.
Shallcross Pedigree.
Virginia Heraldica.
Witchcraft Delusion in Colonial Connecticut.
i<XX}.] Officers of the New York- Genealogical and IUograpkical Society. 73
OFFICERS
PKBSI
CLARENCE WINTHROP BOWEN
FIRST VICE-PRV
WILLIAM BRADHURST OSGOOD FIELD
SEC' II
TOBIAS ALEXANDER WRIGHT
CHAIRMAN OH Till EXECUTIVE COMMITTER
JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN
SECRETARY
HENRY RUSSELL DROWNE
TREASURER
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
LIBRARIAN
JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN
ASSISTANT-LUIRAKI \N
FLORENCE E. YOUNGS
HISTORIAN
WILLIAM AUSTIN MACY, M.I).
NECROLOGIST
JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPELLY
REGI5TRAR OF TEDIGREES
WINCHESTER FITCH
TRUSTEES
TERM EXPIRES 1909
ARCHER M. HUM IN'. I AMES (iKANI WILSON
JOHN REYNOLDS rOTTEN WILLIAM ISAAC WALKER
S ALEXANDER WRIGHT
TERM EXPIRES IIJIO
HENRY KUSSELL DROWNE ELLSWORTH F.LIOT. MI'
5TIN M'KKISON. Jr. HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
WILLIAM BRADHURST OSGOOD FIELD
TERM EXPIRES 1911
H"'.VI.AND PELL HENRY 1'IERSON GIBSON
WARM JAMES JUNIUS GOODWIN
CLARENCE WINTHROP BOWEN
NOW READY
The N. Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record SUBJECT INDEX
Complete Subject Index of Volumes 1 to 3», Inclusive. Pamphlet, 41 pp.
Issued uniform In size and cover with The Mew York
Genealogical and Biographical Record
PRICE, . . $3.00 Si BSl RIPTIONS sol. Hill I) EDITION LIMITED
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Index will I
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ire material bearin whii h they an
74 Advertisement. [Jan.,
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society WANTS, and will buy:
Peirce's Colonial Lists.
Howland Genealogy. By Franklyn Howland. Hubbard's Stanstead County, Canada. Vermont Historical Gazetteer. — Vol. III. Newport Historical Magazine. — Index to Vol. IV. Rhode Island Historical Magazine.— Vol. VII, Part 4. Waldo's History of Tolland, Conn. Indexes to Wills at Trenton, N. J. Connecticut Quarterly.— Vol. I, No. 1.
Rice's Births, Marriages and Deaths in Worcester, Mass. Connecticut Historical Society's Collections. — Vol. I. Bayles' History of Windham County, Conn. Massachusetts Historical Society's Collections. Diary of Samuel Sewall. Starr Genealogy.
Cullum's Biographical Register of the U. S. Army.— Vols. I, II, III. Old Eliot.— Vol. I.
Maine Genealogist and Biographer. — Vol. I, Parts 2, 4. Documents Relating to the Colonial History of New York. Fer- now. — Vol. XI.
The Society offers :
The Clarke Families of Rhode Island. By George Austin Morrison, Jr. In exchange, at $10.00 per copy, unbound.
PEDIGREE CHARTS.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society 226 West 58th Street, New York.
This Society has for sale official forms of genealogical charts called "Register of Pedigrees." These registers are of two varieties, called "single" and "double" charts. They are each paper covered books of 11 x 16 inches in size, properly ruled and printed for the insertion of names of ancestors in succes- sive generations. The single charts consist of 17 pages, and when filled in will give all of the ancestors in all ramifications for o generations, arranged so that the family name of each of the 16 great-great-grandparents occupies a 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 persons named on the page facing it.
The double charts are practically two single charts combined. The object being to devote the first half of the chart to the registration of the complete pedi- gree of the male line, the second half for a like registration of the female line, and the double chart therefore provides for the registration of 10 generations in both male and female lines.
The price of these charts to members of this Society is as follows: Single Charts, 75 cts. Double Charts, $1.50
To those who are not members of the Society:
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Members of the Society, or others who purchase these Charts and fill them in as fully as pos- sible and present them to the Librarian of the Society for filing in the Society's Library, will re- ceive a new one in exchange therefor without additional cost. These charts may be purchased by application to the Librarian.
It is the desire of the Ti fill them out as far as possible and file them with the Society. in volumes, fully indexed, and will thus form a record of inestimable value to the Society.
Those who have in their possession full information as to their individual ancestry are espec- ially urged to obtain these Charts, fill them in and file them with the Society, as information of this nature is very frequently lost to posterity owing to negligence on the part of those possessing it to make record thereof, in special depositories provided for that purpose.
LIBRARIAN, N. Y. Geo. Blot, and Society.
i'K>q.] Advertisement. 75
The "Old Northwest " Genealogical Society
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The first ten volumes contain among other matter:
GENEALOGIES.— Andrews, Bancroft, Barr, Bristol, Burr. Buttles, Beatty. Carlisle, Chester, Cole, Coleton, Case, Ferson, Krisbie, Fowler, Goodrich, Gleason, Gilbert, Hart, Hunter, Jones, Knapp, Kilbourne, Keffer, LaLerre, Little, McKelvey, McPike, Mackenzie, Mallby, Mowry, Morrison, Osborn, Phillips, Potter, Pinney, Ruggles, Ridgway, Spellman, Shepard, Shepard- son, Sprague, Stone, St. Clair, Thrall, Topping, Thompson, Villiers, Whit- ing, W ard, Wright, Worthington, Wilson, Wolfer, /.ieger.
HISTORICAL ARTICLES ON The Connecticut Reserve, The Worthington Medical College, The Sterling Medical College, The Worthington Female Seminary, The Central College of Ohio, The Central Ohio Normal School, The Presbyterian and Methodist Churches of Worthington, Kalamazoo Co., Mich., Kewaunee, Wis., Blinden Township, and Plum Township, Frank- lin Co., Ohio, Randolph Township, Portage Co., Ohio, Ann Arbor, Mich., Journals of Col.Jas. Kelbourneand Nath'l W. Little to Ohio in 1802, etc., etc.
AUTOBIOGRAPHIES. -Col. Kelboume, G. F. Wittich and Gov. Allen Trenble.
BIOGRAPHIES OF Governors St. Clair, Morrow, Worthington, Bushnell of Ohio, and Jennings oi Indiana; of Bishops K"
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ward Orton, Micajah T. Wi ild, David W. Brooks,
and forty-five others.
Cemetery Inscriptions, Marriage Records, Coats of Arms, Book Plates, Old Wills, Church Records, Old Letters. etc.
A limited number of sets can be supplied. Price, $31.00
76 Advertisement. [Jan., I909
OUR EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
is equipped to undertake any commission, however large or small, and whether genealogical or general in character. We guarantee to satisfy our customers. A few hints as to what we can and are doing in the genealogical line —
Collect the material and write a genealogy from the beginning to
the end. Complete a partly finished manuscript, no matter what stage it is in. Take loose data and put it in perfect condition for printing. Edit a completed manuscript, supplying the numbering, arrange- ment, style or good English. Prepare the index of names, and of places, or both. Or do anything whatever might be necessary. And we will gladly show examples of our work in all these lines.
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We have indexed, rearranged, edited, and prepared for publication many manuscripts. For the committee in charge of the New Mil- ford (Connecticut) Bi-Centennial celebration (1907) we took entire charge of their memorial book. The exercises occupied five days and two members of our staff attended and prepared a full account of all of the meetings, including the speeches. The townspeople contributed several articles, and we put the whole into perfect form for printing, submitted the manuscript to the committee and when they had passed upon it we printed and published a handsome and creditable volume.
It costs nothing to consult us and to consider our plan for making
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VOL. XL.
No. 2.
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical and Biographical
Record.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
April, 1909.
NEW YORK GEN1 VI OGK VI AND I
326 «<
Eutercd Jul? 19. 1879. U Secuud CUs» Matter. I'oil OHice at New Vock. N. V., Act ol Coo«r*M o( March 3d. 1879.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Publication Committee : GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON, Jr., Editor. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT. E. DOUBLEDAY HARRIS.
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT. J. HENRY LEA.
RICHARD HENRY GREENE. JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPELLY.
APRIL, 1909.— CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Illustration. Portrait of Henry Reed Stiles, A.M., M.D Frontispiece
i. Henry Reed Stiles, A.M., M.D. By Tobias A. Wright . ... 77
2. Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Gene-
alogy. By J. Henry Lea and J. R. Hutchinson 80
3. The Matthysen-Banckers of Sleepy Hollow. By Edw. Doubleday
Harris 87
4. Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who Came to England
in 1709. (Continued from Vol. XL, page 54) 93
5. The Knickerbocker Family. By William B. Van Alstyne, M.D.
(Continued from Vol. XL, page 61) 100
6. A Digest of Essex Wills. With Particular Reference to
Names of Importance in the American Colonies. By William Gilbert. (Continued from Vol. XL, page 9) 108
7. New Brunswick Loyalists of the War of the American Rev-
olution. Communicated by D. R. Jack. (Continued from Vol. XL, page 32) 115
8. The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. By Hopper Striker Mott. (Con-
tinued from Vol. XL, page 15) 123
9. Inscriptions from Christian Church Cemetery (Old Part),
Milan, Dutchess Co., N. Y. Copied by Miss Azalea Clizbee . . 128
10. Bacon Family— Origin of Name. By Leon Brooks Bacon . . . 133
11. Editorial. Registration of Pedigrees 134
12. Society Proceedings 136
13. Notes . . 139
14. Queries. Clark — Coleman — Davis— Gardiner — Harris— Nicholl — Palmer
Wright 139
15. Book Notices 140
16. Accessions to the Library 145
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 : $3.00 a year in advance. Subscriptions should be sent to . THE RECORD,
226' West 58th Street, New York City.
For Advertising Rates apply to the Treasurer.
If
•. ,
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical anb ^Biographical Hetort.
Vol. XL. NEW YORK. APRIL, 1909. No. 2
HENRY REED STILES, A.M., M.D. One of the founders of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
By Tohias A. Wright.
To those who enjoyed the honor of his friendship his death recalls the delightful memory of a refined and noble character. Endowed with the attributes of a graceful and cultured per- sonality, gifted in a high degree with the power to acquire and transmit knowledge through the medium of his published writings, he became the associate and friend of the leading scientists and teachers of his day. They welcomed him to their ranks and the doors of their institutes were opened wide to him. His ready pen advanced the cause of associations and societies formed for the welfare and elevation of mankind, and he was present at the very inception and birth of many of them, our own Genealogical Society being among the number.
Few men possessed greater ability in collecting and conserv- ing the vital statistics and primitive history of New York and New England than Dr. Stiles. While following his chosen pro- fession of physician for a livelihood, it is safe to say that more than one half his life was spent in historical and genealogical work, for which he received no pecuniary compensation. We might even marvel at the number and extent of the publications that came from his pen, though his whole time had been gives to this work. His industry, exemplary life and unselfish interest in his fellow man made him much beloved. To the average New Englander it is nobility enough to prove his own descent from one of the Pilgrim Fathers; he made it possible for thousands to trace their ancestry to the founders of our American Government and to honored names in the older governments of the world.
Dr. Stiles descended through a long line of plain Connecticut farmers from John Stiles, a first settler of Windsor in 1636.* His father, Samuel Stiles, a bank note and map engraver, settled about 1830 in New York City, where his eldest son, II was born March 10, 1832. He began his education at the Gram-
* For ancestry of Dr. Stiles sec Thr Family of Stilts, published in l>"<>k form, 1895.
78 Henry Reed Stiles, A.M., M.D. [April,
mar School of the University of the City of New York; entered freshman at the University in 1848, and sophomore at Williams College, Mass., in 1849. Ill health prevented his graduation there, but in 1876 he received the degree of A. M. from that college. He studied medicine at the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, graduating in 1855; as also in same year from the New York Opthalmic Hospital.
He practiced for a few months in New York City, then in Galena, 111., with a partner, Dr. Timothy M. Wilcox; married in Jan., 1856, and removed shortly after to Toledo, Ohio, where for a few months he edited the Toledo Blade (daily and weekly), and in July of same year removed to Brooklyn, N. Y. In 1857 and '58 he was a member of the firm of Calkins & Stiles, publishers of educational works, and of the American Journal of Education. From 1858 to 1861 he practiced his profession in Brooklyn, and in 1861 removed to Woodbridge, N. J., where he continued in active practice until May, 1863, when his literary tendencies again prevailing he accepted the position of Librarian to the Long Island Historical Society at Brooklyn, of which organization he was one of the founders and a member of the first Board of Trustees named in the act of incorporation. Resigning this position in 1865, he engaged in literary pursuits until in February, 1868, when he was appointed to a clerkship in the Bureau of Vital Statistics in the Brooklyn office of the Metropolitan Board of Health. Two months later he was made chief clerk of the Brooklyn office, which position he retained until the abolition of the Metropolitan Commission in 1870. He was then immediately appointed Sanitary (Medical) Inspector in the newly organized Board of Health of N. Y. City, and served as such in the 2d, 4th and 6th Wards until July, 1873, when he was appointed Medical Superintendent of the State Homeopathic Asylum for the Insane at Middletown, N. Y. He there superintended the erection of the first two asylum buildings, organized the asylum service, and placed the institution on the foundation of success as the first homeopathic insane asylum in the world under government control. Resigning his position here in 1877, he removed with his family to Dundee, Scotland, where he had been called to take charge of the Dundee Homeopathic Dispensary, then under the presidency of Lord Kinnaird, where he remained until 1881, when he was obliged by his own and his wife's health to return to America. Here he engaged in consultation with his old friend Dr. Frederick Humphreys in New York City. In 1888 he removed to Hill View on the shore of Lake George, N. Y., where he had a private establishment for the cure of mental and nervous diseases, but continued his association in N. Y. City until about 1 90 1, when he gave up professional work here and devoted all his time to completing and preparing for publication his great work, the History of Wethersfield, Ct., which was published in two large volumes.
As far back as 1859 Dr. Stiles published his History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Ct., and in 1861 a Supplement to the same; also a monograph on Bundling in America. In 1863
1909.] Henry Reed Stiles, AM., M 'J>. ~(t
he published the genealogy of the Massachusetts Family of Stiles;
in 1S65 he was an active member of the " Faust Club " which pub- lished limited and choice editi i's History of Long Island, and ot Far man's Notes on Brooklyn, N. Y. (the I being fully annotated by Dr. Stiles). In 1865 be issued (limited edition) two volumes relating to the sufferings and experiences of the prison ship captives in Wallabout Bay, under the title of The Wallabout Prisons/tip Series, and also edited The Genealogy of tin- Stranahan and Josslyn Families.
In 1867 he issued the first volume of his History of the City of Brooklyn, X. Y ., in 1869 the second, and in 1S70 the third. 'Phis work placed him in the foremost rank of historical writers, and is a lasting monument to his fame. It is remarkable that a man whose ancestors were English and who had previously no acquaintance, and (as he admitted to the writer) little sympathy with the Dutch element of our early beginning as a nation, should have chosen this stamping ground of the Dutchman, this city that they founded, as a subject upon which to spend years of the most indefatigable investigation and painstaking research, and make their history his crowning work. Surely the citizens of old Brooklyn owe him a lasting debt of gratitude. He wrote a Life of Abraham Lincoln (1865); 22 of the 50 biographies in Tin- Men of Our Day (1868), one or two campaign biographies of Gen : Grant, and portions of many other subscription books. Anion;; his numerous contributions torn and magazines are sketches
of publishers in the Round Table for 1 866-7 i papers in the Historical Magazine, of which he was editor; letters and historical sketches in the Rahway 'Tunes (X. J.), under the nom-de-plume of "Tip Top." In 1S84 he edited and mtributed to the Illustrated
History of the County of Kings and the ( ity of Brooklyn, 2 vols., quarto, and in 1887 completed the editing of the Humphrey Family Genealogy.
He was a member of the Kin^s County, Orange and New
York County Societies, State Hon pathic Medical Society,
New York Medico- Lej;al Society; of the Clinical Club; was one of the organizers and first members of the Public Health Asso- ciation of New York City, and a founder and officer of the Society f>r Promoting the Welfare of the Insane in N. Y. City; a special lecturer on Hygiene and Sanitary Science in the X. Y Homeo- pathic Medical College, and Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases in the X. Y Woman's Medical College and Hospital. lb- was a member (and for eight years Recording Secretai
American Ethnological Society, of the D01 • Historical and Antiquarian Society; the New England Historic- Genealogical Society of Boston, M.is^.; the State Hist
:i; the Niagara Historical Society; the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society ot Philadelphia, ami • American Philological Society ol New York. In 1869 he v. of the urgai funct) Ami ri
Institute, and in the same j tin- seven founders ot the
New York '. v, ami its p
dent from 1869 to 1873; first editor and a frequent contributor
80 Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy.{\x>x\\,
to the Record, its quarterly magazine. He was also a Life Mem- ber of the Long Island Historical Society, and an Honorary Mem- ber of the Northwestern Literary and Historical Society of Sioux City, Iowa.
At one period Dr. Stiles was much interested in the subject and philosophy of Freemasonry, in which he took all the degrees of the New York Rite, and all of those in the Scottish Rite, up to and including the Thirty-second Degree.
In bearing he was dignified, but his great kindly nature glowed through the reserve like a burst of sunshine, lighting the way to the hearts of his associates and friends. His quick wit and quaint humor made him a most delightful companion. After retirement to his country seat and when the physical infirmities of age were bearing heavily upon him he kept up a cheerful correspondence with friends, often illustrating his letters with humorous sketches and cartoons, in the art of which he was, like Thackeray, a master.
In religion he was brought up a Presbyterian in the Old Spring Street Church in New York City, of which his father was an elder, but while in Scotland entered the communion of the Catholic Apostolic Church, and his creed was so broad that he considered not the faults of men, but loved them for their virtues.
In 1856 Dr. Stiles married Sarah Ann Woodward, dau. of Rev. Charles Moore Woodward. Mrs. Stiles died in 1903. Their sur- viving children are Dr. Chas. Butler Stiles and Mrs. Elliott (Stiles) Truesdale, wife of Fred. E. Truesdale of Hill View, N. Y.
Resolution adopted by the Board of Trustees of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society on the occasion of the death of Dr. Henry Reed Stiles, Jan. 7, 1909:
"The Board of Trustees of this Society record this tribute to the memory of Henry Reed Stiles, A.M., M.D.: That he gave a life to the cause of Education, to Genealogy, to the enoblement of the standards of his profession and to civic righteousness."
CLUES FROM ENGLISH ARCHIVES Contributory to American Genealogy.
By J. Henry Lea and J. R. Hutchinson.
It is well known that the English records contemporary with the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers contain a wealth of infor- mation concerning the family history of the early colonists, not only of the New England but of the Southern settlements. The searchers of the Probate and Chancery Records, Feet of Fines, Manorial Court and Plea Rolls, Inquisitions Post Mortem, Star Chamber Court, Ship Money Tax, Subsidies and Parish Registers have found these documents a veritable treasure mine of genea- logical information. It is proposed in this and succeeding articles to extract, digest and place before the reading public as much of
I909.] Clues from English Archives Contributory 10 American Genealogy. 8 I
this invaluable matter as can be found from the period of 1600- 1675, exclusive of what has already been published, and to thus establish beyond reasonable doubt the kinship of many of the early American families with their English ancestors.
29 July, 1655, I Sir Edmund Pi.owden of Wansted, co. South- hampton, Knight, Lord Earle Palatine, Governor and Captaine Generallof the Province of New Albion in America, and a pcere of the Kingdome of Ireland, being in perfect health of body. To be buried in Lidbury church in Shropshire, in the Chappell of the Plowdens, neere Plowden, with a monument of Stone with brasse plate engraved with my Arir.es and Inscription and brasse plates of my eighteen children, affixed to ye said monument at thirty or fourty pounds charges, together with my p'fect pedigre as is drawne at my house. T<> the eleven parishes in Hampshire, Sussex and Shropshire wherin my lands lye 40s. each. To Mr E Iw -i'd Weedon late of Aston on the Wails, Northants, ,£40 for pious uses. And whereas my eldest son Francis Plowden hath been extremely disobedient and vndutifull vn to me for these eighteen yeares past, ision, strife and debate between
me his father and my wife his own mother, whereby many j 1 suites, scandall and greate expenccs have been expended and she carryed away and hid from me, with diverse of my cattle and gopds purloined by them, and by their practises I was wrongfully and cruelly imprisoned in the ffleete vntill by the Pords Peeres Committees in Parliament about fifteen yeares since I was freed, and she ordered to rcturne and cohabite with me, my said son being specially forbid to meddle with my estate or rents did nevertheless when I was in Ireland report I was dead and took diverse of my rents . . . riotously and forcibly . . . and brake upp my closet and took away or lost one deed of revocation of Submission to Arbitrators betwixt me and my father and one Bond of ^400, for want of which, and other sinister practices of him and his mother, I was barred of ^10,000 due to me from my father, and since my residing iu America and Albion six yeares, my said son being expressly forbidden my house and lands . . . did nevertheless many yeares reside in my house at Wansted and forcibly received my rents and stocks, giving out I was dead, and by acting therein . . . and his mother's practise to sec; my estate in my absence in America, I am barred of six yeares rent and engaged in many suits to recover my estate, so as by his vndutifull carriage I have been damnifyed by him, in these last eighteen yeares time, fifteen thousand pounds, and his mother being a mutable woman and by him alienated in affection from me, and set on in a new suite scandallously and wickedly to refuse to cohabite and live with me, but to sue for alimony, and forcibly to kepc my bouse etc. to the value of three hundred pounds, and secretly to pilfer, steal and sell my goods, I since the said Peeres order she had a child by me, And wl by mediation of friends, and to winne him by kin I yeares since I rei a t" my house for two s i"
which tyme he could not be brought t< dgehisgn
6a
82 Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy, .[April,
offences, and hath threatened to shorten my life, and hath basely married his mother's chambermaid after having had an illegiti- mate child by her, Therefore I think him not fitt to make mine heire nor any of his issue by . . . his novve wife soe meanly borne, And I think it fitt that my English lands shall be vnited to my Honor, County Palatine, and Province of New Albion, and doe conceive that his mother will sufficiently provide for him, to whom I leave five hundred pounds a yeare in lands and jointure for her life, namely Wansted and all other lands heretofore her father Mr Peter Mariner's, which I purchased of her and her mother . . . and walled out the sea and improved the lands, in all neare .£4,000 charges, and payments to her mother, who lived twenty yeares afterwards; which lands, with Herrierd Grange and parsonage in Hampshire, I doe confirm to my wife for her life, on condition that neither she nor my son Francis oppose this my will or sell any of the said lands. To my wife £150 in household stuff, to be vsed in my Manor house of Wan- sted. To my daughter Winifred Plowden the lease I have made her for one and twenty yeares of Bedenham Farme. To my son Thomas his daughter '^300 out of Stansted lease lands. I devise all my lease land in England to be sold and with the proceeds free lands to be bought and entailed as the rest of my lands are. To Thomas my son and Thomasine his wife all such estates as I have assured to them vppon their marriage. To Anne, wife of one Carter in Barkshire, if she be living, or else to her children — she being the daughter of one Thomas James of Burfield— ^10. And whereas I am seised of the Province and County Palatine of New Albion as of free Principality, and held of the Crowne of Ireland . . . and of the Manor and capitall messuage of Wansted, the moiety of the Manor of Bedenham, and of diverse lands in Hampshire, and of the Manor of Stackstedd in Farley, etc., all which are entailed on my second son Thomas and the heirs males of his body, with diverse remainders over vnto my brother Francis and his son Edmund, Nowe in accordance with the powers to me reserved in the said settlement I doe annul all the said remainders, and doe devise all the said Province, Manors, lands, etc. vnto my son Thomas for the term of his naturall life, with remainder therein to his heires males, or in default of such to my nephew Edmund Plowden for life, with remainder to his heires males, or in default of such to the heires males of my son Francis not begotten on the body of his nowe wife Margaret, or in default to Winifred my daughter for life, with remainder to her heirs males, soe as they stile themselves by the name of Plowden. To my sister Dame Anne Lake and others, golde rings. Executor in trust, Henry Sharpe, my late servant. Overseer, Benedict Hall, Esq., my kinsman, or, if he be dead, his eldest son my cousin. I appoint as my Trustee for the planting, fortifying, peopling and stocking of this my Province of New Albion, Sir William Mason of Grey's Inn, Knt., who shall summon all my undertakers to transplant thither and there to settle their number of men which such of my estate yearly can transplant, namely, Lord Monson, 50; Lord Sherrard, 100; Sir Thomas
igog] Clues from English Archives Contributory t tmerican Genealogy. 83
, 10c; Captain Batts his heir, 100; Mr. Eltonhead, a Master in Chancery, 50; his eldest brother Eltonhead, 50; Mr. Bowles, Clerk of the Crown, 40; Captaine C in Virginia, 50;
int Muskery, 50; and many others in England, Virginia and New England subscribed, and by direction in my manuscript bookes since I resided sixe yeares there, and of policie and government there, and of the best seats, profits, mines, rich trade of furrs, and wares, and fruits, wine, worme silke and grasse silke, fish and beastes there, rice and flotable ground for rice, (lax, naples, hempe, barley and corne twoe cropps yearly. To build Churches and Schools there, and to indeavour to convert the Indians there to Christianity, and to settle there my family, kindred and posterity. {Stgucd) Albion. Witnesses, W. II. Smith, R. Minshull, Gilbert Jones, George Penne, Fr: Ewre of Bucknall in Oxfordshire near Brackley, Philip Clarke late Bayly of Ludlo, Roger Raven of Andover, gent, Evan Griffith my clarke, Anthony Foxcrofte of Halifax in Yorkshire. Proved 27 July, 1659, by Henry Sharpe, executor in trust. (P. C. C. Pell 432.)
This long and interesting will of the unfortunate emulator of Smith and Raleigh in the endeavor to found a colony on the Delaware, is of much value, not only as confirming such historical records as exist regarding him but also in furnishing details, hitherto unknown, in the lite of this most strenuous and turbulent gentleman. Born of one of the most ancient of English families, the Plowdens of Plowden, in Salop., who had been there seated before the earliest extant records, his first known ancestor was Roger Plowden who accompanied King Richard to Palestine in the 12th Century. He was himself grandson of the eminent jurist of his own name,* by his second but only surviving son, Francis Plowden, Esq., whose second son he was.f
He married, about 1610, Mabel,! daughter of Peter Mariner of Wanstead, Hants., a lady who brought him an ample jointure but, we fear, little domestic peace or happiness, and, although she bore him eighteen children, as we learn by his will, he was twice divorced from her and spent two years or more in the Fleet prison rather than pay her alimony, S while in his will he makes a scathing arraignment of her conduct, tempered by an ample provision for her future.
His life seems to have been an adventurous one: in 1634 he was in Ireland, as we learn from the Visitation of Oxon. for that In 1642 he came with Evelin to Virginia, and in [643 with two faithful retainers, was marooned on Smith's Island, off the coast, by his mutinous crew* of servants, from which hi rescued by a passing vessel, and fell into the hands of the Swedish
* Put. Nat. Biog., XL\
t Burke'i Commoners, III, 251.
S Called " Mars' in Complete Peera^r by <i. E. Cokayne, I, 67. 11 'let. ills of this suit. ll,t>! Soc, V, v Account by Gov. I'nntz, lee Niell's I'a. Car., pp. 180-183, ami /'<-««. //;</ Mag., VII, ;o.
84 Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy '.[April,
Governor on the Delaware. He had had four years' travel in Ger- many, France, Italy and Belgium, served as an officer five years in Ireland and had been seven years in America before 1648.*
The son, Thomas Plowden, seems to have inherited under the will of his fatner and his own will, proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury in 1698, and the certified verbatim copy of the Patent to New Albion may be found in the article by Prof. G. B. Keen in the Pennsylvania Magazine in 1883.! His third son, Francis Plowden, succeeded his father by his will and came to America to prosecute his rights and died in Maryland. His descendants registered their pedigree in 1774 at the College of Arms in London, but the title of Earl of Albion was never assumed after 1659. There is no trace of any such earldom to be found in the Irish records either as Albion or Plowden. J
I Christopher Lawne of Blanford in the Countie of Dorset, nowe lying in Charles Citie in Virginia, beying sicke of bodie. My debts in Virginia and England first to be paid. I give to Anne Oliffe my daughter in lawe ^50 at marriage, being her portion. To Robert' Olife, being his portion, ^20 at marriage. To my wife Susanna £30, to be paid unto her at the first sale of my goods now in Virginia to be sent into England. My will is that all my Bills of Adventure be discharged at the rate of fower for three. To my wife Susanna ^20 a year for life out of my goods now to be sent out of Virginia into England. All the rest of my goods I give to my two sons Lovevell and Symon Lawne, whom I make my executors, the increase of my stock to be bestowed for their maintenance and bringing up in learning until they come to the age of fower and twentie yeares. I entreate my loving freinds Captaine Nathaniel Powle, Mr. Samuel Macocke and Captain Ralph Hamor to be Overseers of this my last will and my debts owing to pay and the remainder to send over into England to my loving Friends Mr Lawrence Anthony of the Poultrie in London, Mr Richard Ellis of St. Sythinges Lane in London, Mr John White of Ockford in Dorset, and Mr Wm Willis of Moore in Dorset, whom I request to be Overseers of this my will. I give power to my overseers in Virginia to sell all my goods there and to send the proceeds, together with the rest of my Tobacco and Sasafras, unto my overseers in England. Dated 2 Nov., 1619. Witnesses, Nathaniel West, Pharao Flynton. 17 June, 1620, commission to William Willis, one of the super- visors, to administer during the minority of Lovewell and Simon Lawne, sons of deceased. (P. C. C. Soame 56.)
The testator was a very prominent and picturesque figure in .the early history of the Puritan movement, joining the Brownists or Separatists, he repaired with them to Holland, and we find him there marrying, 6 Feb., 1610, to a Susanna,§ whose surname is not given in the record, but the internal evidence of the above
* Penn. Hist. Mag.,VU, 50-66. X Complete Peerage by G. E. Cokayne, I, 67.
§ Amsterdam Marr. Records, see in Mass. Hist. Soc. Pro., 2d Series, Vol. VI, p. 56.
1909.] Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. 85
will shows her to have been a widow of the name of Oliffe, with two unmarried children, Ann and Robert Oliffe, while he him- self had also had two children by a former marriage. He was excommunicated in Jan., 1611-12, in company with John Fowler, Clement Sanders and Robert Bulward,* who united with him in the authorship of a fierce attack on their former associates which was issued in July, 161 2, entitled "The Prophane Schisme of the Brownists," etc., and in May, 1613, followed this by " Brownisme turned inside out."t
He was sent out to Virginia by Richard Wiseman, Nathaniel Basse and others^ and perhaps accompanied Sir Francis Black- well in 1 6 1 9 S although, as he represented his settlement (after- wards called the Isle of Wight Plantation) in the Assembly of . :iia in July of that year, it may have been earlier. The probate of his will informs us that he soon succumbed to the malarial climate of the Colony.
S Julye, 1606, I Richard Modyk of Garesdon in the Countye of , Esquyer, being sicke in body. To be buried in the parish church of Gareston. And for soe much as I have already taken order for the disposing of my lands vnto mine heir, and for the meyntenaunce of my wife, the greatest part of my goods I pur- pose to leave vnto my children. To my daughter Anne Modye £1500 over and above the £500 in the hands of Mr John Bancks of London. Poor of Gareston £20. Nephew Mr Richard Love, bachiler of divinitie, .£20. Thomas Harrison in whose howse I nowe remaine, ,£3-6-8, to be paid before my body be removed out of his howse. Peeter Hawkins my man £6-13-8. Residuary leagtee, my s,,nne Sir Henry Modye, Knt., whome I make sole executor. Witnesses, Edward Underbill, William Bell, William Reddingc, John Hollway, Townclerke of Oxon. Proved 16 July, 16 14, by the executor named. (P. C. C. Lawe 74.)
The testator was father of Sir Henry Moody of Garsdon, Knt. (the executor), who was created a Baronet u March, 1621-2, having been Sheriff of Wilts 1618-19, and M. P. 1625-26 and 1628-9. He married Deborah, daughter of Walter Dun Avebury, Wilts., by his wife Deborah, daughter of James Pilking- ton, Bishop of Durham, 20 Jan., 1605-6, and died 23 April, 1629. His widow, Lady Deborah, being a Puritan, came with their young son, Sir H irt., to New England before 1638.
They settled first at Lynn, but getting into trouble with the ecclesiastics, ren ilem, and later, between [646 and 1654,
to Long Island, N. Y., where she became one of the patentees of Gravcscnd. She died before 11 May, 1659, when administration on her estate was granted to her son.fl
* Morton Dexter's England and Holland 0/ the Pile i"i<. p. 5 16, t \: 1 ii , Pi/grim Fathtt . !>;■■ no 1 the Pilgrims, pp. 204, 545. 546; Dexter tionalism, p. 132, App. p. 35.
'•'XI, p. v>7- llottrn's Lists, pp. 184, 211, -7-- Bradford** Hist. .'/■■
by G E Its and QutrUs, 7th Sen, V,
415; Winthi •/•'>■ Hist., Savage, Gen. /':</•., ill, 225.
86 Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy.[Apr\\,
3 February, 1656-7, I Richard Wheeler, Cittizen and In- holder of London, being aged and weake in bodie . . . give and bequeath vnto my grandchild Richard Moye .£150, and to his brother John Moye nowe residing in Virginia, if he be living at the time of my death, ^50, to be paid vnto them at their severall ages of one and twentie yeares; and my will and pleasure is that my executor shall not pay my said grandchild John Moye his legacie unless he come over into England and demaund the same. To my sister Margaret Wheeler 40s. a yeare for tenne yeares out of my rents in Moorfields, Cosin Stephen Wheeler of Chelsey _£8, and his sonne Arthur Wheeler 40s. Kinsman John Langford 40s. and his sonne Cecill 20s. Katherine Freeke and her sonne John Freek 20s. apeece and her daughter 10s. Kinsfolkes Thomas Kelsey, Anne Kelsey and Elizabeth Kelsey 40s. apeece, and Susan Kelsey that lives with me ^3. Joan Wheeler my brother's daughtet 40s. The nowe wife of Richard Smith, my kinswoman. 20s., and her son Hayes my godson 40s. Brother in lawe Hitchcock in Wiltshire 10s., his three sonnes 5s. apeece, and his daughter 10s. George Cooke and Arthur his brother i2d. apeece. And whereas I am possessed in my owne right of a lease messuage in Moorfields called the Cocke in the Hole, and of severall other small tenements therevnto adjoin- ing, wherein I have some twenty five years yet to come, worth neare vppon fortie pounds per annum, nowe I doe give the said yearly rent (the aforesaid legacies being paid) as follows: To my grandchild Richard Moye ^10 per annum after he come to his age of one and twentie; to Susan Kelsey whom I brought upp, the brock tenement next to the Ditch, wherein John Francklyn doth dwell; and to my brother George Kelsey, whome I do make my executor, ^5 and ^5 per annum for his paines. Overseers, my cosin Stephen Wheeler of Chelsey and William Cunningham of Moorfields, victualler. Witnesses, Wil- liam House, John Slater, William Hall, scr. Proved 1 January, 1657-8, by the executor named. (P. C. C. Wootton 2.)
Power of Attorney of Richard Wheeler, Citizen and Jnholder of London, dated 1 Oct., 1649, to John Goodwin of Ratcliffe in Co. Middx., Marryner, for the Constituant (as grandfather of the sons of the late John Moye in Virginia, dec'd., who was killed by the Last massacre of the Indians) his said two grandchildren, sons of the said John Moye, the elder of whom called {blank) Moye to settle in Va., the younger called (blank) Moye to be brought to England by said Goodwin.* In October, 1650, the eldest son, John Moy, was in tuition of Robte Davyes who petitions Court for his charges for same.f (Lower Norfolk, Va., Court Records in Certf. of Head Rights by J. H. Lea, op. cit., in N. E. Register, XLVII, p. 353.)
* Recorded 27 Feb., 1640-50. Ct. Rec. Lower Norfolk Co., Va., op. cit. t Ibid. Reg., XLVII, p. 353.
(To be continued^)
IQ09.] The Matthysen-Banckers of Sleepy Hollow. 87
THE MATTHYSEN-BANCKERS OF SLEEPY HOLLOW.
By Edw. Double day Harris.
The name of Laurens Matthyzen first occurs in the records of the Dutch Church of New York, March 28, 16S6, in connection with the baptism of his daughter Anneken. Thereafter, until his disappearance from the records in 1704, his surname appears as Matthyzen, Matthyszen, Mathyse and Mathys.
The name, however, under one or the other of its diverse spellings, is found upon the church records at a much earlier date. May 28, 1651, Abraham and Isaac, sons of Anthony Mat- thyszen, a negro, were baptized, followed in 1654 by Cosmus, and in the next year by Cecilia, of the same father. The parents were probably members of the free colored colony, rather than iwned by one of the burgomaster families of the town.
[n 1662, Anna, daughter of Nicolaes Matthysz and Barentie Dircks, was baptized, but as subsequent baptisms of children of Cornel is and Barentie Dircks are recorded, it is probable that the scribe erred in the father's Christian name, and that Cornelius should be read for Nicholas in the first instance — particularly as nelis Matthyszen, van Stockholm, en Barentje Dircks, j. m. van Meppel," had been joined in marriage, Feb. 26, 1661. The children of this pair were (besides Anna, 1662) Mat thy S, 1665, Hendrick, 1669, Catharina, 1676, Sarah and Rachel, 1681, Cor- nelius appears also as a witness to the baptism of Barbertie, daughter of Jan Adamszen and Geertruyd Dircks in 1666.
Annetje Matthys, the wife of Jan Ilendrickszcn, was the mother of a son Matthys, baptized in 167 1. She was undoubtedly the young maid of Fort Orange who was married to Jan Hen- dricks at Kingston in 1668, and there resided.
One Jeams Matthyszen (and Matthys) was witness to bap- tisms in 1672 and 1677.
Lysbeth Matthys and Matthys Janszen had daughter Engeltje baptized in 1678.
The names of the witnesses in the various baptisms noted fail to suggest any connection between these Matthyszens and the Laurens Matthysen whose issue we attempt to follow. He might easily have been a son of Cornelius above, but nothing has been found to indicate any relationship with either the New York or Kingston families oi the name.
The wife of Laurens' Matthysen was Tanneken Hendricks. Their family record, as gathered from the baptismal book of the Dutch Church in New York, is as follows:
Anneken,' of Laurens Matthyzen and Jatnuken Hen- (In. xen, bap, March 18, 1 oSO; wit.: J. m der Yal .ind Catharina Van Cortlant.
88 The Matihysen-B anckers of Sleipy Hollow. [April,
Hendrick, of Laurens Matthyszen and Janneken Hen- dricks, bap. April i, 1688; wit.: Stephanus Van Cort- lant and Geertruyd Schuyler. Maria, of Laurens Matthyszen and Janneken Hendricx, bap. March 25, 1691; wit: Jan Hermanszen and Metje Hardenbroeck. Rombout, of Laurens Matthyszen and Jannetje Hen- dricx, bap. May 17, 1696; wit.: Jacobus van Cortlandt and Catalina Van Cortlandt, the wife of Frederick Philipszen. Fredrik, of Lourense Matthyse and Jannetje Hen- drix, bap. May 22, 1698; wit.: Brant Schuyler and Catharina Cortlant. The occurrence of the name of Philipse as a witness, sug- gesting an examination of the Sleepy Hollow records, the search there is rewarded by the discovery of this entry:
Adolff, of Lourens Mathyse and Jannitje, his wife,
bap. , 1 701; wit.: Gerridt Van Weerdt and
Catharina Phillips. Then follows again in the New York records:
Rombout, of Louwerens Mathys and Niese de Groot, bap. Nov. 5, 1704; wit.: Philippus Van Cortlant and Catharina Philips, widow. There is no further mention of Laurens Matthysen in con- nection with the Dutch Church of New York. But the Sleepy Hollow records continue the history. In 1705 he was a witness there at the baptisms of a child of Andries Van Dyk and his wife Geesje, and of a child of Lodewyck Ackerman and his wife Hillegond. Then follows:
Barber (Barbara), of Lourens Mathysse and Niese, his
wife, bap. June 16, 1707; wit.: Bastiaen Michgielze
and Galant, his wife.
In 1709 Lourens and his wife Niesje witnessed the baptism of
a son of Andries Van Dyk and his wife Geesje. Then in 1711,
comes this entry:
Johannes, of Louwrens Banckert and Niessje, his wife, bap. March 21, 171 1; wit.: Abraham Van Dyck and Marytje de Groot. And on the same day Louwrens and Niessje Bankert witnessed the baptism of Jenneke, the daughter of Hendrick Kranckheyt and Antje, his wife. After the entry of 1709 the surname of Matthyse or Matthysen disappears forever from the Sleepy Hollow records, and Laurens Matthyse, his wife Niesse, and his children, thereafter are known as Banckens or Banckers. On 21st March, 1710, the son Hendrick "Bankert" and his sister Mary tie (Maria) witnessed the baptism of Louwrens, the son of Hendrick Krankheyt, this being the earliest appearance of the name of Bancker, in any of its forms, upon the record. In the Register of Members of the Sleepy Hollow Church No. 57 is "Antje Banckert, wife of Henry Krankheyt," and Nos. 59 and 60 are "Lowrens Mathysse Banckert and Niese De Groot, his wife."
1909.] The Mat thy sen- Banders of Sleepy Hollow. 89
The church was organized in 1697, and was put under the pastoral care of Domine Bertholf of Hackensack, but the member list was not compiled until some years later, thus accounting for Laurens and Niese being recor 1 kerts instead of Matthys.
In Dr. Cole's presentation of the old record book of the con- gregation it is set forth that "after Lord Frederick Philipse had bought and come into possession of his land tract ( /. e. the manor
ilipsburgh) he contracted with a number of people to come and live upon it without charge, that the land might be quickly put to use and settled." This was about the year 16S0. The second wife of the lord of the manor was Catharina, daughter of Orloff Stevens Van Cortlandt, and widow of Jan der Val. The Philipse marriage was contracted in 1692, and it seems very probable that Laurens Matthysen, who had been living near enough to New York (perhaps on the manor of Van Cortlandt)
ive been enrolled in the Dutch church there fol
trina der Val when she removed to the Philipse home. She had been, with her first husband, witness to the baptism of the first child of Laurens and Janneken in 1686. Stephen Van Cort- landt -sed the baptism of the second child in 16SS, and in 1696, Catharina again, as Philipse's wife, witnessed the baptism of Rombout. Then in 1698, in 1701 and in 1704, she stood suc- cessively for Frederick, Adolff, and the second Rombout, all
last being the Philipse family names. It is easy to believe that Laurens Matthysen was one of those desirable people that the lord of the manor sought as settlers. Lady Catharina was instrumental in gathering the church at Sleepy Hollow, her name heading the list of members, and naturally Laurens and his wife transferred their association thereto from the more distant congregation in New York.
The date of Laurens Banker's death has not been learned. He was certainly alive in 1735, anc^ must then have been an aged man, probably as old as seventy-five years. His second (Agnes), was also alive at that time, 1735.
Mi kdrii k' Bani ki r (Laurens1), probably the oldest son was bap. April 1, 1688. II d at Sleepy Hol-
low: Jan. 15, 1715, Ilendrick Uanekert, j. in., b. in Phillipsburgh, and Marytje de Votiw, widow of the lite J. b. in
Hackensack, both living in P. His issue w
i Abraham,' bap. June 11, 17 15; wit.: Abram de Vouw
and Myno, his wife, ii. Jan, bap. June 24, 1718; wit.: Johannis de Vouw and
Suzana de Vouw, iii. Janitic, b 1, 1720; wit.: Louwerins Bancke
and Xiese, his • iv. "■ April 23, 1723; wit.: Adolf Banckcn
de Vouw.
V. 1' : . wit.: Abraham Martclings
1, his wife, vi. Hendreck, bap, April 11, 17.50; wit.: Jan Boeckhout and Maritie, his wife.
OO The Matlhysen-Banckers of Sleepy Hollow. [April,
vii. Isaak, bap. Aug. 21, 1733; wit : Claas Storm and Raghel, his wife. The dau. Janitie m. Barent Duyser in 1738, and her sister Raghel m. Petrus Storm in 1744.
Fredrik3 Bancker (Laurens1), was bap. in New York, May 22,
169S. Fredreck Bancke, j. m., and Aeltie Storm, j. d., both b. and
living in Phillips Burg were m. April 1, 1721. Their issue were:
i. Tomus,' bap. April 10, 1725; wit.: Tomus Storm and
Crestena, his wife, ii. Hendreck, bap. Oct. 28, 1727; wit.: Hendreck and
Maritie Bancken. iii. Johannis, bap. April 11, 1730; wit.: Jan Canckley and
Annatie Ecker. iv. Abraham, bap. April 23, 1734; wit.: Abraham Bancken
and Wyntie Cranchydt. v. Engeltie, bap. Aug. 20, 1737; wit.: Abraham Bancke and Annatie Storm. Frederick Bancker d. sometime after, and his widow Aaltie Storms m. June 9, 1744, Daniel Lamoureux, widower.
Adolff3 Bancker (Laurens1 ),was bap. in Manor of Philipsburgh in 1701 (month and day omitted in the record). Adolfus Bancken, j. m., b. in P., and Maritie Schouthen, b. in Manor of Cortlandt, both living in P., were m. Jan. 16, 1724-5. He was elected a deacon of the Sleepy Hollow Church in 1736, again in 1738, retiring in 1742. His issue were:
i. Janitie,' bap. April 24, 1731; wit.: Jan Boeckhout and
his wife Maritie. ii. Jan, bap. June 26, 1733; wit.: Jan Evere and Eliza- beth Boeckhout. iii. Jeremias, bap. June 17, 1735; wit.: Jeremias Mebee and Annatie, his wife. There is no further record of this family upon the Sleepy Hollow book.
Rombout3 Bancker (Laurens1), the first son by the second wife Niesse De Groot, was bap. at New York, Nov. 5, 1704. Rombout Bancke, j. m., and Maritie Davidson, j. d., both b. and living in Philipsburg, were m. Aug. 5, 1727. Their issue were:
i. Louwerins,3* bap. April 27, 1728; wit.: Louwerins and
Niesen Bancken. ii. David, bap. April 11, 1730; wit.: Albartus Gardenier
and Janitie Davids, iii. Barbera, bap. June 15, 1737; wit.: Johannis Bancken
and his wife Chatarina. iv. Abraham, bap. June 16, 1744; wit.: Abraham Juel and his wife Zara. Rombout Banker and Barbera Banker were witnesses at a Thelety baptism in 1756, the latest date at which the former appears on the church record.
* It is worthy of notice that this is the only instance, so far discovered, wherein any son of Laurens Bancker named a son for the grandfather, an indication, perhaps, that the name had not descended in the family.
1909.] The Matthysen-Bancken of Sleepy Hollow. 9 I
Johannes' P.\s< mr (Laurens'), the youngest son was bap. at Sleepy Hollow, March 21,1711. lie was a witness in 1730 and again in 1731, in both cases associated with a Niese, probably his mother. Joannis Uaneken, j. m , and Catharina Davids, j. d., both b. in and living at Philipsburg, were m. Aug. 10, 1734. His issue were:
i. Xiese,' bap. June 17, 1735, wit.: Louwerins Bancken
and his wife Niesen.*
ii. Myno, bap. May i, 1748; wit.: Elbert Aerse and Mara-
gritye Roods.
There is no further mention of Johannes Bancker on the
records. Jacobus Kennif and a Niesye Banker, j. d., were m. in
1756, and Jacob Timber and nker, j. d., were m. in 1767.
Besides the children of Laurens Bancker already enumerated,
it would seem to be almost certain that there were two, and
possibly three others. Antje, the wife of Hendrick Krankhcyt,
we know from the church record of Sleepy Hollow, to have been
a Bancker, and intimately connected with the head of the family.
She may have been a younger sister, or a dau. b. before the
beginning of the New York record of his children. It is not
impossible that she was the dau. "Anneken" who was bap. in
1686.
One Catharina Bancke in 1718 and 1720 was a witness at the baptisms of two Krankheyt children. She was probably one of the younger children of Laurens, and named for the lady of the manor.
' »ne Jacob Bancke in 17 16 and 1720 was a witness at the bap- tisms of two Boeckhout children, and March 15, 1723-4, Jacob Bancke, j. m., and Raghel Montras, j. d., both b. in and living at Philipsburg, were m. He was probably a younger son of Laurens and named for Jacob Van Cortlandt. His children were:
i Jofaannis, bap. Sept. 5, 1724; wit.: Jan Boeckhout and
his wife Ma ii. Jacobus, bap. June 24, 1727; wit.: Jan Montras and
Maragriet Montras. iii. Petrus, bap. April n, 1730; wit.: Adolf] l'.uncken and
his wife Ma IV. Johannis, bap. Oct. 17, 1732; wit.: Ressardt Storms
and his wife Mary. v. .\ March 1, 1735 (no wit. record
Abraham1 Bam KKK (Hendrick,1 Laurens'), was bap. in Sleepy ow, June 11, 1715. Abraham Bancken, j. m., and K Ocrritse, j. d., both b. in and living at Philipsburg, were in 19, 1 741 Hi . is sue •■• ■
i Ary.'t bap, June 12, 1742; wit.: Ary Buys and his wife
tie. ii. Abraham, bap Nov. ir>, 1711 (b Nov 5); wit.: Abra- ham Arts.- and his wifl
* This is the last mention in the records of eithei
t Ary was the Dutch equivalent of Adrian or Aaron. It is to I"- noted thai
Abraham's mother bad been the wife of Jj(.o!i Buys of I
Q2 The MaWiysen-Banckers of Sleepy Hollow. [April,
iii. Mari, bap. July 26, 1747 (b. June 26); wit.: Ary Buys
and his wife, iv. Rachel, bap. Oct. 25, 1749; wits.: Willium Aerse and
his wife, v. Rabecka, bap. April 15, 1754 (b. Dec. 27, 1753); wit.:
Barent Delameter and his wife, vi. Elisabeth, bap. April 25, 1758; wit.: Johannis Mart- linghs and his wife. Nicolas" Bancker (Hendrick,2 Laurens'), was bap. in Sleepy Hollow, April 23, 1723. Niclaes Banker, j. m., and Madleentje Van Wormer, j.d., b. in Catskill, both living in Philipsburg, were m. June 25, 1748. His issue were:
i. Isaac, bap. Aug. 24, 1748; wit.: Hendrick Bancker and
his wife (the grandparents), ii. Cornelus, bap. Oct. 25, 1749; wit.: Cornelus Van Wormer and his wife. Hendrick3 Bancker (Hendrick,3 Laurens1), was bap. in Sleepy Hollow, April n, 1730. Hendrick Bancker, j. m., and Ruth Matus, j. d., b. on Lang Uandt, both living in Philipsburg, were m. April 26, 1751. He had:
i. Ernie,4 bap. April 4, 1753; wit.: Barent Duyster and
his wife. ii. Fiebie, bap. Nov. 5, 1756; wit.: Ary Buys and his wife. The father removed to New York, and in the records of the Dutch Church there we read: "Hendrik Bancker Wedr van Philipsburg and Marytje Calfort Wede van Hoog Duitsland, beide wonende alhier," Nov. 16, 1765. Mrs. Colford was the widow of William, and her maiden name was Byrd. Of her Colford chil- dren, Sally, m. a Savage and left descendants; Eleanor m. John Jones and her children m. into the Schermerhorn, Pendleton and Mason families, and Mary m. George McAlpine. Hendrick Bancker's children by his second wife were Susan, who m. Jacob Clinch; Nancy, who m. John Boyer, and a son Hendrick or Henry of New York.
Hendrick' Bancker (Frederic,' Laurens1), was bap. in Sleepy Hollow, Oct. 28, 1727. Hendrick Banker, j. m., and Catrina Van Tessel, j. d., were m. Nov. 17, 1750, both natives of and resident at Philipsburg. Their issue were:
i. Fredrick,4 bap. Oct. 8, 1751; wit.: Gorus Banker* and
Jannittye. ii. Altye, bap. Oct. 28, 1753; wit.: Jacob and Aaltje Van
Tessel. iii. Jan, bap. June 17, 1755; wit.: Johannis Martlinghs and his wife. This Hendrick was of Capt. Requa's company in service during the Revolutionary War. He d. Oct., 1804, at the age of 78, and was buried in the shadow of the church that his grandparents Laurens and Janneken Hendricks had been instrumental in founding.
* This name, Gorus (George) Banker, does not again occur in the Sleepy Hollow records, and it may be that the person designated was Tomus (Thomas), the oldest son of Frederic and Aeltie Storm.
igoo. ] Lists of 'Germans ft -./and in I'CX). Q}
LISTS OF GERMAN'S FROM THE PALATINATE WHO CAME T( l ENGLAND IX 1709.
(Continued from Vol. XL. p. 54 ol the Record.)
The following: lists arc copied from the original documents preserved in the British Museum Library, London, England, and should be of the greatest genealogical interest to those families in the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and else- where, which claim descent from the so-called Palatine settlers. These lists have never before been printed to the knowledge of the Editor, and it should be noted that the word " son " or " sons " and "dau." or "daus." followed by figures denote that the heads of the family had as many sons or daughters, as there are figures, and that these sons and daughters were of the respective ages denoted by the figures. The word "wife" indicates that the head of the family was married and that the wife was living. The abbreviations "Ref," " Luth.," "Bap." and "Cath.," mean that the family belonged to the Reformed, Lutheran, Baptist or Catholic Churches.
Board of Trade Miscellaneous. Vol. 2 D. 64. The second list of 1193 Palatines lately come over from Ger- many into this kingdom taken at Walworth, 27th of May, 1709, by Mr. John Tribbeko and Mr. Ruperti, German Ministers.
Second Arrivals.
SCHOOLMASTERS.
Schenne, Justus
Moritz, John 1'hilip
kinner, Hans [[enrich.. . .
BUSBANDM1
VINEDRESSERS
I, Michael
it, John George. . . .
Hi' b, [ohn Peter
Hi' b, [1 ihn
Schmidt, Frederick
It, Martin
Richardt, John
Bertram, Peter
Hertzog
[.lit/, Jnhii George
Weibel, John [ai 1 h
. [ohn (also a carpen
ter)
Muller, Valentine
• !i, Paulas
Futarer, |ohn
("unit/, J'.hii ..
■ hunter)
wife
wife
SII1L\
36 ;, Jacob Amir.
1. 1 H 20, 4
20 M 4 9.5
II. 3
14, 10,8 3
6 6
J
25.27 14,11.0.5
6.3
'3.3
19, 12,9,6
7
!•'*
6, 1 7.4 14, 10, 8
10,6, 3,1. V
7.3
8, 1
Luth. Ref.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Lutb.
Ref. Luth.
g4 Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in /yog. [April,
Caselman, Christin
Hertzog, Casper
Geiger, David
Jacob, Christian
Ade, John
Stauch, John Peter
Mattern, William
Kopf, Henrich
Kroen, John George
Henckel, John George
Klaus, Henrich
Mattern, John George
Otzenberger, John Peter. . .
Keller, John
Heidman, Gerhard
Becker, Frederick
Eckart, Balzar
Sternberger, John Jacob. . .
Zeiter, John George
Ritweil, Frederick
Ritweil, Jacob
Peter, John
Misemer, Daniel
Misemer, Valentine
Baltz, John Philip
Keller, Nicol
Rolh, John
Werbel, John Wilhelm....
Crammer, Christian
Peters, Henrich
Tiel, Bernard
Diestel, Peter Daube
Friel, William
EJuehler, John
Jordan, Conrad
Meurer, John Quirinus
Schneider, Bernard
Schmidt, John William
Meyer, John Joseph
Eberhard, John
Bach, John (also gardner)..
Muller, Henrich
Hartbeck, Matthew
Eckstedt, John George
Langbein, Cristoph
Keller, John Jacob
Gerby, John Michael
Hust, Jacob
Beuhman (Beukman?
Michael
Lang, John
Harnish, John
Frick, Henrich
Bonus, Julius
Ziegler, Henrich
Imberger, Andreas
Hahn, Johann Martin
Martin, Matthew
Klein, Jacob
Oberitter, John Georg
Bush, Christian
wife
sing, wife
sing. wife
sing. wife
sing, wife
sing, wife
irife
7.4 23. 10 8,5.2 i7. 5
12, Q, 2
4 12
nfe
3 3.1
13, 10, 2 9
23.17 18, 16
4.3
16, 14, 12
7
24, 16, 12
17, 12,6
15,6,2
".5
5
5.4
i5.5 5
10, 7. 3
7.2 20, 17,8
5. t'A
18, 1 1,6, 4
13 20, 14, 1
26,24
11
8,6
6
13. 11 18,9
18,6
18,12 10, 2
Luth. Ref.
Luth. Ref. Luth. Ref.
Cath.
Luth. Cath.
Ref. Luth. Cath. Luth.
Ref. Luth.
Ref. Ref.
Luth. Ref.
Luth.
Ref. Cath.
Luth. Ref.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth. Cath.
Luth.
Cath. Luth.
1909] Lists of Germans from (he Palatinate who came to England in 170Q. g:j
Bush, Philip
, Anton
Spanheimer, George
Rauch, John Just
Uonden, John
Stoppelbein. Peter
Lorentz, Peter
Scherz, Jacob
Kuehn, Matthew
Bauer, Christian
lilip
Lutz ( Lut), John Peter. . .
Lut, Anton
Keyser, Matthew
John Jacob (also a
masocj
Lescher, Sebastian
Vreel, John Nicol
Stambach, John Jacob. Weber, John George.. Hepman, Melchior. . . .
Werner, Michael
Neubaut-r, Andrew. . . .
Fusz, John
a.in, Jacob
Lorentz, John
Seitz, John Dietrich
Kn-iiis, John
■Uric
Spinlar, Caspar
Helwig, Henrich
Peter
Lickcl, Daniel
Ann, David
Buco, Jacob
Kennel, Samuel
Nicol
Richard, Peter
Thai, Philip
irs, John Heinrich. .
B.ilmus, Nicol
Herber, John Jacob
Lash, Jacob
Schreckenberg, John Hen-
rich
Waldman, Leonbard....
iert, John Jacob. . Keyser, John M
Port, Justus
tin ( lonradt
Kraut, John George
Kicser, John A Erhardt, John Simon. . . . Helm, John Adam
. lohn
1:1, John
Pfadheucher, Mar< el.... Pfadheui her, :
26 *3 IS
49 34 24
;'
*s
34
:
-' 28 38
45
*o
wife
wife
wife
wife
wife wife
15, 10
5, 2 ,.,. 10
5
14,12,8,7
20, 14, 10,
8,6
19 'A
14
1
16
ii.3
3 4,2
21. 'J.
5
1%
6.4
13.'
20, 3
6,1
3
5
3 , 14,6
6.3
10.3 'Q.3
8.3. J4
n,9, 7, I
18
5.3.'
16,14, II
1-. 13,7,2 3. :-
15, 12, 6,
4, I 3
17,12,8 U 6,4 6.3
14, '2. IO,
5.5 10,3
18,3
17,6,2
3.'
5.3 •0,7.3
23,18
3 3.1*
8,2
30,22
Luth. Cath.
Kef.
l.uth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Cath.
Ref.
Cath. Luth. Cath. Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth. Ref.
Cath. Ref. Cath. Ref.
Luth. Ref.
Ref.
Luth.
Cath. Luth.
Ref.
Cath.
96 Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in 170Q. [April
|
AGE |
WIFE |
|
27 |
wife |
|
46 |
" |
|
42 |
" |
|
35 |
" |
|
41 |
|
|
37 |
•• |
|
45 |
|
|
65 |
" |
|
5° |
" |
|
34 |
" |
|
35 |
" |
|
36 |
" |
|
3i |
" |
|
35 |
" |
|
30 |
" |
|
30 |
" |
|
3° |
'* |
|
40 |
" |
|
44 |
" |
|
43 |
|
|
36 |
.. |
|
3& |
" |
|
29 |
" |
|
35 |
" |
|
33 |
" |
|
30 |
" |
|
40 |
" |
|
26 |
" |
|
50 |
" |
|
5« |
" |
|
22 |
" |
|
36 |
" |
|
38 |
" |
|
43 |
" |
|
24 |
" |
|
30 |
" |
|
27 |
" |
|
46 |
" |
|
22 |
" |
|
3° |
" |
|
5° |
|
|
35 |
" |
|
47 |
" |
|
34 |
" |
|
3« |
" |
|
30 |
" |
|
19 |
|
|
20 |
|
|
40 |
wife |
|
50 |
" |
|
5o |
|
|
46 |
<• |
|
35 |
" |
|
45 |
" |
Riesenbucher, Mattheus. . . .
Richter, John Andreas
Shaeffer, Andreas (also «
carpenter)
Umbach, John George
Depper, Lobonus
Duerr, Peter (also a car
penter)
Rose, John Christoph
Lambert, John
Blaum, Herman
Fink, Andreas
Lutz, John (also a carpenter
Wdle, Henrich George
Holtzschuch, John Jacob.. . .
Fischbach, John
Wentz, John George
Mueller, Peter
Gemelk, Michel ,
Tuebell, Anton
Graeff, Henry
Schaeffer, Henry ,
Bernard, John George (also
a carpenter)
Klingelstein, Nicol. . .
Roth, John Peter
Brunn, John Tiel
Moor, Cleman
Koerner, Wolf
Wordman, John
Wollhand, Engelhard
Habig, Conrad
Shmidt, Caspar
Busch, Caspar (also a hunter)
Minglen, Kilian
Muntrian, Paul
Rendel, John Peter.. . .
Oster, Arnd
Debald, Francis
Debald, Conrad
Rufenacht, Benedict... Daul, John Michael.. . . Boehm, John Martin.. . Riet, John George
Schaefer, Just Henry. . Fuhrman, John Michel
Fuss, Andreas
Kennleiter, John
Heischer, John (also a linen- weaver)
Ludorf, Conrad
Ruehl.John Peter
Kuehn, Conrad
Boltz, George
Beck, John Jacob.. . .
Bergman, Abraham. .
Zwick, Matthew
Moret, Jacob
4,2 14
'3 16, l 'A
10,12,9,7,
3, id. 11,8 6 9
3,6,3 9.7
10, 1
4
3
4 20, 17
5.1
7.3
3. I>2
6,2 4,2 io,5
24, 21 16,14,6,3
9 8,6,4
7,5,3
20, 18, 16,
14,7 9
9,6 6,2
14, 11,8,2
i3,7,4
18
11,6,5
'5,7
7,5
12,4
8,2
13,9
16, 4
3 6
9,4 12,6
14
3 5,i
8,4 13,^
16 27,24,10,7
2 ii,7
8,5.4 13,11 A %
4 13,7,4
20, 13, 10,
8,6 10,16,14,7 '3 18,13,11
Luth.
Ref.
Cath.
Ref. Luth.
Cath. Ref.
Cath. Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Cath.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Cath.
Luth.
Ref.
Cath.
Luth.
Cath.
Ref.
Ref. Luth. Ref. Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
iqog.] Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in rycx), 97
Hash, I'.iniel
Mutin, Peter
Duester, John
Schnell, Matthew.
WHEELWRIGHTS
Kuntze, Nicol
Kortnan, Peter Jacob
Kortoer, Pete r
von dem Sabelgaul, John
Leonhardt
Lutz, John Adam
SMITHS
Weber, John Adolf....
Bauer, Elias
Seyfried, John Jacob.. Herman, Sebastian. . . Muller, John I
ihn
. Valentin
Weber, John 1
111. Michel....
Paular, Andreas Jacob.
Ludwig, John
Fredenk, Wendel
Siegler, John Conrad.. . . John Georg. .
Petri, Henry
L'lrich, Cristof
, Daniel
Fink, John ( iodfried.. .
Liebhan. John
Stoll, John
Aman, John
Kleus, John
Shaefer, Georg
Deibolt, John Georg ..
Schretz, Michael
Muschel, Jacob
liarrabam. John Wolf..
LINKS WEAVERS
Jacky, I Irich 31
Kck, Velentin
Shaar, I laniel 21
40
30
Caucr, Jacob Mittcr.
Illl..
Hastian, Andreas. Lodolph, John. . .
WOOLEN WEAVERS
Dufin, Peter
Hero, Henrich
Schwartz, Christian.
wife
rife
wife
wife
rife
wife wife
wife
wife
8,7.4
20
11,8.6
5.3 5.3
|
5 |
" |
|
18, 4. 'A |
Luth |
|
Kef. |
|
|
Luth |
|
|
Kef. |
|
|
7.3 |
Luth |
|
Kef. |
|
|
Luth |
|
|
Lath. |
12,5
I 11,6, 1
5
Kef.
Cath.
Ref.
Luth. Ref.
Cath. Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref. Cath.
Luth.
Kef.
Ref.
Cath. Ref. Luth. Ref.
Luth,
Ref.
Cath.
7*
gS Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in 170Q. [April,
Jung, Abraham (a shoe- maker)
Kless, Henry (a shoemaker) .
Kauffer, Daniel (also a shoe- maker)
BAKERS
Martin, Thomas
Kling, John Conrad
Sigmund, John Michel
Kornman, John Peter
Marx, Matthew
Schmotzer, John Jacob
Windeberger, John Jacob.
Weber, John Caspar
Hartwig, Caspar
Mailer, John Jacob
MASONS AND STONE CUTTERS
Kremmeln, Salomon
Meister, Jacob
Philip, George Thomas. . . .
Hernichel, Henrich
Vogelsperger, Joachim. . . .
Winhofer, John Georg
Stephen, John
Bishop, Ludwig
Garter, John (Englishman)
CARPENTERS
Frey, Henrich
John, Cristoph
Flegler, Zacharra
Semter, John
Dalem, Lambert
Codd, John
Riesenburn, Jacob. . . .
Wambach, Nicol
Mueller, John Nicol. .
Mueller, Jacob
Fuehrer, John Jacob..
Hartung, Caspar
Schueler, Franciscus. Dietz, John Peter
BUTCHERS
Jung, John
Trep, John Jacob Clanenberg, Conrad.
MILLERS
Seiner, John Adam. . Schuch, John Peter. .
Stein, John
Muller, John
COOPERS AND BREWERS
Baehr, Tobias
Matthew, John
Hartman, John Georg
10, 8, 4
wife wife wife
wife wife
wife wife
wife wife
wife wife
wife
4 12.3
5.4
10,5 7
9,2
8,4
12,8,5,2 14. 10, 4
6,3
n.9,6,3 8.5
5.2 12, 10
Ref.
Luth.
Luth. Ref.
Cath. Luth.
Ref.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Cath.
Luth. Ref.
Ref.
Luth.
Ret. Cath. Luth. Cath.
Luth. Cath.
Ref. Luth.
Luth. Cath.
Ref.
Cath.
Luth.
igog.] Lists of Germans from the Palatinate whoi ameto England in tycx). 99
Milbert, John Martin.
Lutz, Cristoph
Bruder, Valentin
Mender, John Henry..
IOINERS
Tibold, Isaac
Schultheis, John
Ellenberger, < leorge..
Crukot, Arnold
:. Peter
TURNERS
Mueckel, llrich.. ..
Teske, Jacob
ibriel. .. Hatteman, Ulrich..
IDLER
Rudolf, John
LABOURERS
Wagner, Andreas. Helm, Peter
SILVERSMITHS
Keinhold, John < ieorg. Schmiedel.Siegmund..
TAN'.
Junj;, Jacob
Jacob, John (apothecary).. .
Beck, John (merchant's ap
prentice)
Will'
Mary Lucas
Rockeln, Elizabeth
Lichtnerin, Margaret
Lichtnerin, Anna Maria.. . . Dinkelin, Appolonia
•r. Sarah
Schultheis, Esther Susanna
Jungin, Elizabeth
Mutten, Anna Maria
■ Kleinsin, Gertrud
in, Anne Marg
Krebsin, Sal.. mi-. . - -
1 NMARRII
Scliiitmegenn. Charlntta . .
Lutli.
The Knickerbocker Family.
[April
Kiesenn, Anne Catherine. . .
Woberin, Eva
Barba, Anna
Klessin, Maria
Melkin, Anna Margaretha.. Guthman, Maria Barbara. . .
Reichardin, Anna Barba
Welkin, Maria
Koernerin, Maria
Obermullerin, Mary Cathe- rine
Hartwegin, Anne Elizabeth.
Margareth, Elizabeth
Wunderlich, Christina
Bessenn, Dorethea
Cath. Ref. Cath. Luth.
Cath.
Ref.
Cath, Luth.
THE WHOLE SUM:
Men
Women . . .
Sons
Daughters.
3ii
263
323
296
1 193 (Endorsed)
A second list of 1 193 Palatines lately arrived from Germany, distinguishing their Professions, Ages, etc.
( To be continued.)
THE KNICKERBOCKER FAMILY.
By William B. Van Alstyne, M.D.
(Continued from Vol. XL, p. 61, of The Record.)
64. Lena (Magdalena)4 Knickerbocker (Cornells,3 Laurens," Harmen Jansen1), b. 11 July, 1761; bap. at Rhinebeck Flatts, N. Y.; m. Johannes Hilligass (Hilica), bap. 25 Dec., 1757, at Rhinebeck, N. Y., son of Johan Fredrick Hilligass and Anna Mar- garetha Bergh. Children, except Anna Margaret, baptised at Claverack, N. Y.:
i. Johannes,6 b. 1 Jan., 1780; spon.: Johannes Knicker- bocker and Susanna Pulver. ii. Anna Margaret, b. 5 March, 1782; bap. at Linlithgo, N. Y.; spon.: Frederick Hillika and Anna Mar- garet Bergh. iii. Cornelius, b. 1 Dec, 1783; spon.: Cornelius Van Loeven
and Christina Esselsteyn. iv. Johan Frederick, b. 19 Aug., 1786; spon.: Johan Fred- erick Hillegas and Anna Margaretha Stribaer. v. Alender, b. 30 May, 1788; spon.: Benjamin Knicker- bocker, Jr., and Alender Bain, vi. Catharina Maria Magdalena, b. 15 Jan., 1794; spon.: Jan Schermerhorn and Catharina.
iQOg.] The Knickerbocker Family. I o I
vii. Petrus, b. 9 Dec, 1795; spon.: Petrus Bagel and Sarah
Werner, viii. Jannitje, b. 2 June, 1798; spon.: Johannis Pulver and wife, Jannitje. The last three children bap. at Berne (Beaverdam), N, Y
65. Janni.iii' Knickerbocker (Cornells,' Laurens,' Harmen Jansen1), m. 2 Nov., 1777, at Rhinebeek Flatts, N. Y., Johannes Pulver. Children, bap. at Mount Ross, N. Y.:
i Susannah,6 bap. 21 May, 1780; spon.: John and Susan- nah Knickerbocker, ii. Cornelia, bap. n July, 17S4; spon.: Simon and Cor- nelia Milius. iii. Johannes, b. 1 June, 1792; spon.: Johannes Milligass
and Lena Knickerbocker, iv. John, b. 26 Jan., 1795; spon.: John Knickerbocker and
Maritje Kaus. v. Henrich, b. 18 Dec, 1798; spon.: John Earner and Elisabeth Knickerbocker.
66. Cornelia4 Km* (Corneiis,1 Laurens,' Harmen Jansen1), no record of birth, probably a dau. of Corneiis Kn bocker; in. Simon Milius, son of Jacob Milius and Catharine, dau. of Simon Kilmer. They joined the church at Mount Ross, N. Y . 20 May, 17S0. Simon Milius was elected a deacon there 21 June, 1782. Children:
i. Letje,5 bap. 19 March, 1777, at Mount Ross; spon.:
Johannes Pulver and Jannetje Knickerbocker, ii. Catharina, bap. 27 Feb., 1780, at 1 n, X. Y.;
spon.: James Pen and Catharina Schult, his wife. iii. Ellinar, b. 16 Nov., 1781; bap. at Linlithgo, N. Y ;
: Johns Huisraad and Cat r in a M iv. Christina, b. 11 May, 1783; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.:
Jacob and Christina Pulver v. Wilhelm, bap. 23 Jan., 1785, Rhinebeck-Red Hook, X. Y., church records; spon.: Willulin Miljus and Gritjeii S 'limit, his wife. vi. Elizabeth, b. 6 March, 1787; bap. at Mount Ross;
spon.: Johannes Kilmer and Elizabeth Allin. vii. Maria, b. tg Oct., 1788; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.:
□d Marika Knickerbocker. viii. Henrich, b. 19 Jan., 1799; bap. :it Mount Ross; spon.: John Kamer and Elisabeth Knickerbocker.
67. Sn \ ' [r. (Jane," Laun insen'), b. ■>
Oct., 1 :'>5, at Oblong, N. Y ,
;.'. Their children were bap. in the
Presbyterian Church at South Amenia, X. Y.:
1 1 iseph, ' Eliphal Tabor. Prob
ably lived in An
ii. lane, b Ning.
iii. D A i 1 Gi
son 1 M.uy Murdock They
lived N Y
102 The Knickerbocker Family. [April,
iv. Sarah, bap. 17 April, 1771, at M. Knickerbackers; m.
John Dixon, v. Phally (Eliphal), bap. 16 Feb., 1775, at a meeting at
Dover after a lecture; m. Thomas Tabor. vi. Lois, b. 1 Jan., 1779; bap. 28 March, 1779; m. James
Ketchum. Lived at Dover Plains, N. Y. vii. Jane (Jean), b. 1780; bap. 31 March, 1782; d. 30 April,
1867; m. John Tabor, b. 1778; d. 20 Jan., 1852.
Lived about two miles below Dover Plains in the
town of Dover.
68. Abigail4 Belden (Jane,3 Laurens,2 Harmen Jansen1), b. 4 March, 1753; d. before Feb., 1786; m. Clement Ray. Children, bap. at South Amenia, N. Y.:
i. John,6 bap. 16 Feb., 1775; spon.: Silas Belding, Sr., grandfather. Mother's name wrongly recorded as Mary.
ii. Mary, bap. 3 March, 1777; spon.: Silas Belding, g. father
69. Lawrence" Belden (Jane,3 Laurens,1 Harmen Jansen'), b. 2 Sept, 1755; d. 20 Dec, 1832; m. 4 Oct., 1776, at Oblong, N. Y. (family record 3 Oct., 1776), Susanna Wheeler, b. 25 Dec, 1758; d. 16 March, 1813. Lived in the homestead built by his father at the foot of Plymouth Hill. Children:
i. Mary,6 b. 22 April, 1778 (family record, 23 April, 1778);
bap. at South Amenia; d. young, ii. John, b. 14 July, 1780; d. 30 May, 1853; m. Hannah de Forest, who d. 7 May, 1868. Lived near the foot of Plymouth Hill, on the right hand side from Washing- ton, in the town of Washington, the other part of his farm being in Amenia, N. Y.
iii. Mary, b. 10 Sept., 1782; d. 6 Aug., 1877; m. Israel Ketcham. Lived at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
iv. Elizabeth, b. 19 July, 1785; d. in July, 1831; m. Eli-
phalet Simmons, v. Sarah, b. 9 Nov., 1788; d. 6 Feb., 1827; m. Philip Nase. Lived in Amenia.
vi. Susanna, b. 8 Nov., 1790; d. 15 Oct., 1868; m. Uriah Gregory. Resided at Deposit and at Dover, N. Y. Uriah and Jane Maria and Louisa Ketcham Gregory, below mentioned, were children of Ebenezer Gregory and his first wife Dorcas, dau. of Silas Belden and Dorcas Gillette. Ebenezer Gregory ra. (2) Polly Morris. Susanna received as a wedding gift from her great-uncle, Herman Knickerbocker, Betsey Knickerbocker, a slave, aged six years. Betsey was dau. of Peter and Maria, two slaves who lived in a house at the right, at the foot of Plymouth Hill in a corner of the yard belonging to the barn. The barn stood on the corner and had a watering-trough for the accommodation of teams going to and from Poughkeepsie. Betsey lived to old age, dying some time after 1875, and was noted for her neatness and
I9°9-] The Knickerbocker Family. IO3
industry. She was buried in the Belden plot in Valley View Cemetery, Dover, vii. Catherine, b. 10 Aug., 1793; m. Thomas N. Perry. Some of their children are buried in the cemetery on the Belden farm, between Wassaic and Dover, N. Y. Thev lived at Amenia, Poughkeepsie and Deposit, N. V. viii. Silas, b. 17 Aug., 1796; d. 1855; m. (1) Jane Maria Gregory; m. (2) Charlotte Haight; m. (3) Ann Eliza Parker; in (4) Lliza Morehouse, his cousin, dau. of David Morehouse and Jane Belden. Silas bi married life in the old homestead, but later moved to the second house at the right of the foot ol mouth Hill, on the right side of the road fr<>in Amenia. Silas voted m Amenia and his brothers John and Lawrence in Washington, X V., although they all used to speak of living in Dover, ix. Jane, b. 14 Feb., 1799; d. in March, 1S32; m. i
Kurd. x. Lawrence, b. 3 July, 1802; d. 15 April, 1845; m. Louisa Ketcham Gregory, who d. 5 July, 1895. Lawrence kept an inn. There was much travel in those days, men from Kent and Cornwall Hridge and other distant places stopping over night en route to Poughkeepsie with produce. It is said that a long row of slippers were kept in one of the first floor rooms and travellers took off their own boots and put these on for the evening. The inn was also a great resort for sleigh-riding parties.
70. Jane* Bi ldi n (Jane,* Laurens,' Harmen Jansen1), b. 25 April,
176J; d. 14 Aug., 1844; m. 1 Nov., 1 781, David Morehouse, b. 2 Feb., 1761, in Pawling (South Dover), Dul N. Y.; d. 7
, 1833; son of < '. Morehouse, David succei
his father in the management of the "Morehouse Tavern" at Pawling about 17S2, where he remained till about 1S00, when In- moved to Greenbush, N. Y., and from thence in 1804 to Spencer-
I V., where lie purchased a farm of Jam built a house and remained until his death. His home in Pawl •. is at one time General Washington's headquarters (Adam's Morehouse Records, Vol. II, Xo. 110). Children:
i. Sally,5 b. 13 Sept . 178a; bap. at South Amenia, X. V ; spon.: Si: a , Jr., the grandfather.
■ Iden. iii. Abram. iv. Alanson, v Jane, m. John Babcock.
vi. Polly, m. Elliot
vii. Phoebe.
viii. David, 111. Marietta I 1 ix. Andrew
1 04 The Knickerbocker Family. [April,
x. Eliza, m. her cousin Silas Belden, son of Lawrence Belden and Susanna Wheeler, as his fourth wife. They lived at Dover, N. Y. xi. Pamelia.
71. Elizabeth4 Belden (Jane,3 Laurens,3 Harmen Jansen'). b. 11 July, 1764; m. Aaron Wilcox. Children:
i. Jane,1 m. Benjamin Knickerbocker. Issue: two sons
and four daus. ii. Silas, m. Mary Ketcham. iii. Lawrence, m. Laura Palmer. iv. Elizabeth, m. Palmer Dorr.
v. Jehiel, m. Chloe .
vi. Alanson.
vii. Henry, ) twins, b. 1 March, 1783; bap. at South Amenia viii. Seneca, \ N. Y.; spon.: Mr. Silas Belding, Jr., and wife.
72. Tobias' Knickerbocker (Rulef,4 Harmen,' Laurens,3 Har- men1 Jansen), bap. 30 Jan., 1773, Rhinebeck-Red Hook church records; d. 3 May, 1850; wife's name unknown. He is buried in a small enclosure on the Belden farm, on the west side of the road, between Wassaic and Dover, N. Y. The following children are mentioned in their uncle Corneliuses' will:
i. Charles." ii. Piatt, iii. Albro.
73. Cornelius6 Knickerbocker (Rulef,4 Harmen,5 Laurens,3 Harmen Jansen1), b. 1775; d. 12 Sept., 1850, aged 75 y.; m. Susanna Nase who d. 2 Feb., 1832, aged 43 y. and 6 m. They are buried on the Belden farm. He lived where Mrs. Joseph Belden now lives, on the east side of the road. The will of Cornelius Knick- erbocker of Amenia, N. Y., is dated 22 Oct., 1849, proved 28 Dec, 1850, and recorded at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (Book of Wills, Vol. 2, p. 298), In it he mentions Milton Knickerbocker and his brothers Jonas and James; Charles, Piatt and Albro, sons of brother Tobias Knickerbocker and sisters Dorcas, Mary and Sarah. They had at least the following children:
i. Milton G.,$ d. 4 Aug., 1849, aged 44 v., 5 m.; m. Sylvia
Dutcher. Residence, Amenia, N. Y. ii. Myron N., d. 20 May, 1841, aged 30 y., 5 m.; m. Caro- line . Residence, Amenia Township.
iii. Jonas. iv. James, v. A daughter, m. George Hoofcut, Jr.
74. Majory" Knickerbocker (Philip,4 Petrus,3 Laurens,3 Har- men Jansen1), bap. 25 Jan., 1767, at Linlithgo, N. Y.; m. there 25 Jan., 17S9, James Bain; both from Stisick, Dutchess County. Children, except Saartchen, bap. at Mount Ross, N. Y.:
i. Marytje," b. 25 March, 1793; spon.: Frederick Ham
and Marytje Smith. ii. Anna, b. 11 July, 1795; spon.: Philipp Knickerbocker and Anna Ben.
I909.J The Knickerbocker Family. 105
iii. Saartchen, b. 8 Sept., 1797; bap. at Germantown, X. Y.;
spon.: Turk Gardener and Saartchen Bain, iv. Catharina, b. 24 Oct., 1799; spon.: Johannes Dings and
Marytje Duns. v. Fanny, b. 24 June, 1S02; spon.: the parents. vi. David, b. 26 Aug., 1804; spon.: Andrew and Margere
Ben.
75. Philip* Knickerbocker, Jr. (Philip,* Petrus,' Laurens,' Har- men Jansen1), bap. 30 June, 1776, at Germantown, N. V.; in. 2 fan., 1798, at Linlithgo, N. Y.. Mary Snyder. Children, bap. at Mount Ross, N. Y.:
i. Mary,* b. 21 Dec., 179S; spon.: Philip Knickerbocker
and Mary Dings, ii. John, b. 9 Oct., 1S00; spon.: John Snyder and Mar- garet Melius, iii. Margaret, b. 18 Feb., 1804; spon.: Benjamin Knicker- bocker and Sarah Rea.
76. Lena' Knickerbocker (Philip,' Petrus,' Laurens,' Harmen Jansen'), bap. 25 Oct., 1778, at Mount Ross, N. Y.; m. Robert
hild: i. Agnes,' b. 3 Feb., 1796; bap. at Mount Ross; spon.: Philipp Knickerbocker and Maretchen Dings.
77 Benjamin D.1 Knickerbocker (Philip,* Petrus,' Laurens," Harmen Jansen'), b. 20 March, 1783; m. his cousin Sarah Rea, b. 16 May, 1783, dau. of Hugh Rea and Marjory Knickerbocker. They lived near Mount Ross, X. Y. Of their children, Hanna Elistaa, Caty Ann and Catherine Jane were bap. at Claverack, X. Y., the others at Mount Ross:
i. Benjamin,' b. 12 Sept., 1802; spon: Benjamin Knicker- bocker, Jr., and Christina Smith, ii. Eve Maria, b. in Nov., 1804. iii. Margere Diana, b. 3 Dec, 1806. iv. Sylvester, b. 1 Jan., 1809.
v. Hanna Elisha, b. 12 Dec, 1810; spon.: Philip Knicker- bocker and Hanna Herder, vi. Caty Ann, 1>. 28 Nov., 1813. vii. Catherine Jane, b. 25 July, 1815: spon.: William Rea
and Cathrine Stickel. viii. ! b, 28 May, 1818.
ix. Philip Adam, b. 1 Jan . ( 1822),
Sarah Angeline, b. 8 N< xi. Olive Euphemia, b. in S pi 78. Peter L.' I iCKER (Lawrence,' I'etrus,' I. a
Harmen Jansen . 1780, at Mount Ross, N. Y ; m
1, Eva Kilmer, b. 15 Nov., 1789; bap. 17 Jan., 179 . Peters Lutheran Church, Rhinebeck, N. Y.; dau W. Kilmer and Cornelia Teeter. Peter and bis both
r children were bap at M
i. Gilbert Newton,' b. 25 Dei 111
ii. Nancy, \> 2(1 July, 1 1 |
106 The Knickerbocker Family. [April,
iii. Brian Edwin, b. in spring of 1815; spon.: Philip Rea
and Rebecca Millard, iv. George Walter, b. 11 March, 1817; m. Catharine M.
Schult. v. Maria, b. 8 Nov., 1818. vi. Cornelia, b. 14 March, 1822. vii.~Jane, b. 31 Dec, 1825.
79. John L.' Knickerbocker (Lawrence,* Peter,' Laurens,5 Harmen Jansen1), b. 10 Nov., 1781; m. 1 May, 1819, at Mount Ross, N. Y., Maria Kilmer, dau. of George W. Kilmer and Cor- nelia Teeter. John and his bride were both of Milan, N. Y. The following children were bap. at Mount Ross:
i. Walter Philip," b. 7 March, 182 1. ii. Cornelia Ann, b. 31 Jan., 1823. iii. Henry Newton, b. 3 April, 1825.
80. William' Rea (Majory,' Petrus,' Laurens," Harmen Jansen1), b. 1785; m. Katharine Stickle, b. 1790. They lived near Mount Ross, N. Y., on the farm now the home of Sylvester Strever, formerly called the "Stickle farm" (Isaac Huntting). Children:
i. Elisabeth," m. Daniel Hedges.
ii. Peter, m. Helen Feller, iii. Rebecca, m. Edwin H. Snyder. iv. Getty Maria, m. 1853, Robert Ham.
v. Dorothy, m. William I. Stall, vi. Katharine, m. Dr. Peter S. Cole.
81. Eva" Knickerbocker (John C.,4 Cornelis,3 Laurens,' Harmen Jansen'), bap. 21 March, 1779, at Mount Ross, N. Y.; m. Adam J. Hiserodt. Their first two children were bap. at Mount Ross, the rest at Claverack, N. Y.:
i. Susan,6 b. 15 Sept., 1805; spon.: John C. Knicker- bocker and Susan Pulver.
ii. Catherine, b. 24 July, 1808; spon.: Henry J. Huysraat and Catharine Holsapple.
iii. John Martin, b. 8 July, 1810; spon.: John Huysraat and Jane Schuck.
iv. Sally Ann, b. 14 July, 1814.
v. Eliza Ann, b. 28 Aug., 1816.
vi. Annise, b. 23 Dec, 1819. vii. Cornelius Wynkoop, b. 11 Sept., 1821.
The following Bible record was obtained after the family history was completed and partly in print:
Christopher4 Dutcher (No. 49), b. 29 Sept., 1747; d. 13 July, 1832; m. 10 June, 1768, Mary' Belden, b. 25 Feb., 1751; d. 11 Sept., 1842. Children:
i. Mary,6 b. 10 March, 1769; d. 24 April, 1864; m.
Nase.
ii. Jane, b. 5 Oct., 1770; d. 3 Jan., 1843; m- Casey;
lived in western New York, iii. Lawrence, b. 21 March, 1773; d. 5 Feb., 1847; m. (1)
Elizabeth Nase; m. (2) Mary Waldo, iv. Silas, b. 15 Dec, 1776; d. 2 Dec, 1806.
I909.] The Knickerbocker Family. \Q~]
v. Elizabeth, b. 8 Feb., 1779; d. 13 Oct., 1816. vi. Co 1 Iden, b. 23 May, 1789; d. 10 Feb., 1793.
Christopher' Dutch was son of Gabriel Dutcher and
Elizabeth' Knickerbocker (No. 17).
Uklocated Items.
John Kernickkerbakker, Jr., of Salisbury, Conn., m. 9 June, 1785, at Sharon, Conn., Lydia Jackson of Sharon.
John Kernickkerbakker of New Vork State, m. 19 Feb., 1795, at Sharon, Conn., Lovina Pardee of Sharon. Lavena, dau. of h Pardee was 1). 30 Oct., 1770, at Sharon. John Knickerbocker, m. 31 Oct., 1771, at Amenia, N. Y., Mary
sey.
Lawrence Knickerbocker m. 12 Feb., 1767, at Amenia, Deborah
1 Mauasah Martin of Pawlings Precinct, Dutchess County,
N". V., carpenter, made his will ig Aug., 1 7 7 1 , proved 22 May,
1775 (Berthold Fernowl t'<i/c'i<far of ll'i//s). In it he mentions
wife Sarah and daughter Deborah Xieobacker.
Benjamin Knickerbocker and Catharine Teefer, child Petrus, l Sept., 1791; bap. Mount Ross, X. V.; spon.: IVtrus and Polly Knickerbocker.
Peter Knickerbocker and Elizabeth Vosburgh, child David, b. :i May, 1798, church records Rhinebeck-Red Hook (N. Y.); spon.: Bernard Bernard and Lucretitia Vosburgh.
Anna Catharina Kniekerbaeker, upon confession, joined the church at Germantown, X. Y., 7 June, 1747, Pentecost. She may have been Catherine, dau. of Laurens Knickerbocker and Mai ike Dyckman.
er A. Knickerbocker and Cathrina Smith have Johannes, iAug.,1791; bap. at Linlithgo, N. Y.; spon.: Johannes Michel and Catherine Coenraad, his wife.
Lucy Knickerbaccr d. 2 Feb., 1829, aged 60 y.; bur. 111 the South Ame tery, South Amenia, X. Y
Cornelius Knickerbocker <1 .'7 March, 1802, aged 36. Rebecca, his wife, >. . 57. Both are buried in brassy
Hill Cemetery at Falls Village, Conn., about th< Itance
from Salisbury that Lime Rock is.
Justus Edmund m. 17 April, 1783, at Amenia, X. Y . El Perry. Justus Edmund of 1 wife had son John, b. 17
Sept.; bap. 21 Nov., 1783, at South Amenia; spon.: Old Mrs. Kniekerbaeker the grandmother and Mrs Perry, the aunt.
Joseph Green and Maria Knickerboi leer have the following children, bap. at Kingston, X. V :
i, ii, iii Sarah, Elizabet, Maria, bap .-7 May, 1791; spon Hans Kip, Sarah van Etten, Abraham I» Louw, I .<.\i<\ Philip Bi mi iv. Enora, bap zi Feb., 1 -•/ ■ . 1 v. John, John van
and Treintje B
vi. Anna, bap |i May, [797, ill W Isl
Miller and Annatje Sella art
IOS A Digest of Essex Wills. [April,
Harmen Fort m. 24 Sept., 1776, at Schaghticoke, N. Y., Eliza- beth Knickerbocker.
Samuel Standish Tinkham, b. 29 May, 1799, at Oswego, N. Y., son of Dr. Samuel Tinkham of Oswego, and Mary Pixley of Stockbridge, m. 20 March, 1836, Lois Willoughby, b. 23 Feb., 1815, at Goshen, Conn., dau. of Ephraim Willoughby and Hannah Knickerbocker. Samuel Standish Tinkham was a miller in in Oswego (N. Y. G. & B. Record, Vol. VI, p. 170).
Inscriptions from a large monument in the village cemetery at St. Johnsville, Montgomery Co., N. Y.: John Knickerbocker, 1806-1S75; Eliza Mathews, his wife, 1818-1892; Samuel Knicker- bocker, 1 833-1 903; Mary W. Hayes, his wife, 1834.
A DIGEST OF ESSEX WILLS.
With Particular Reference to Names of Importance in the
American Colonies.
By William Gilbert,
Corresponding Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Member of the Essex Archaeological Society, etc.
(Continued from Vol. XL., p. 9, of the Record.) Note. — The Probate reference to Will No. 3 (see Record, Vol. XL, No. I, p. 6), was inadvertently omitted — it should be: "Arch. Essex. Draper."
12. Adkynson, Annys, of Purleigh, Essex, 8 April, 1589, widow. To be buried in churchyard. i2d to poor mens box. To son Nathaniel 10/-. To son William "the cowe with the white face " and the bed he lyeth on &c. My son in law John Kempe and his son John. — William Kempe. John & Thomas Eastwood. Res. & Ex: son in law John Kemp. Wit: Robson(x) and John Anger(x). Johnannem Hewytt "clericum ac Scriptorem." Pr. 1589 (day and month blank). (Arch. Essex. Maynard.)
13. Baker, William, of Toppesfield, Essex, 9 Oct., 1558. To poor at Burial 6/8. To sister Rose Ede 13/4; to her children 20/. To each godchild i2d. To John Pollarde (my godson) my best coat. Robert Towne. Jone Pollarde (widow)*. Jone Bygge. Rychard Hull. Residue to be disposed in deeds of charity. Ex.: John Madge Vycar of ffinchingfeldef and Rychard YekamJ of Toppesfelde, 10/- to each. Wit: Robert Pollarde and John Heymas, John Gage " prest." Pr. 26 April, 1560. (Com. Essex & Herts-Westwood.)
14. Baldwin, Thomas, of Upminster, Essex, 16 Nov.. 34 Eliz. To son Thomas at 21, ^40. To son John at 21, ^30. To three
* 1580, Nov. 1. Buried — Joane Pollarde, widowe (Register). The early registers of Toppesfield have many entries to the name of Pollard.
t He was vicar from 1532 to 1562, when he died.
X Probably Yeldham, there being many of this name in the parish down to the present day. Yeldham is also a place name in Essex. A Richard Yeldham was buried at Toppesfield on Nov. 27, 1581.
'oog.] ••' I''. Wills. IO9
daughters Margaret, Joan and Hester Baldwin, .£20 each at 21. Res. ami Ex. Wife Agnes. Overseer Gyles ffarrlowe my bro-in- law. Wit: Gyles ffayrrlowe, George ffayrelawe, John Barker. Pr 1 1 Dec 1592 (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
15. Barnks, Francis, of Pinchingfield, Essex, 9 Sept., 2 Eliz. To be buried in chapel of St. John the Baptist in parish church of Finchingfield. To church for tithes forgotten 2oJ. To poor at burial ^4. To poor of Much Barfclde, Wetherfelde and Topp- felde, 10- each parish. To eldest son Francis my chain of gold and plate, &c., he to pay his three brothers Arthur, John and
.111. ,/.2o each at 21. To Francis, aforesaid, my manor of Dyves and Fetches and my manor of Justice situate in Wethers- felde Toppsfeld Maplestead and Hawstead in tail male. Res.: wife Barbara. She to remain at manor of Fetches. Ex: wife and son Francis, Supervisor Humfrie Cornewell, Esq., he to have 20 - and a grey colte. Wit: William Eterell, Thomas Walford, Henry Hyslette, Richarde Spenser and Richard Emerie. Pr. 13
1560. (Com. Essex & Herts. Westwood.)
16. Bisii es, of South Weald, Essex (nuncupative), is
July, 1599, widow. All her goods to her daughter-in-law Denis Bishop, widow, of parish aforesaid. Wit: William Reynolde John Ford. Fr. 7 Nov., 1599, by Dionisie Bishopp. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
17. Browne, William, of Little Wenden, Essex, 28 March, 1577. To be buried in churchyard. To William Kinge, Bay
my best shirte of the thre, a pair of bates and a pair Res. to Agnes, daughter of Henry Searson of Gt. Wenden. Wit Nicholas Yorke,* rector of Wenden pva, John Rombolde, John ffelsted. Frobate not given. (Arch. Colchester. Roote.)
18. Colf, Joiin.I of Ardleigh, Essex, 8 Feb., 15 17, "the elder." To be buried in the church. To the high altar 3/4. Son John Cole of Dedham to have my house called Hunteof-the-Wode. Son Walter Cole to have the house he dwcllcth in and
fylde. Son Young John to have his house called Walles and cer- tain fields — he to pay his brother John of Dedham 40 - To dan. Christian 40/- and a cowe. Res. and Ex: John Cole of Dedham. Wit: John Baldwyn now of Ardlegh, Harry Perpaynte and fohn Pache. Date of Frobate not given. (Arch. Colchester. Francys.)
19. Cols, Walter, M.iv, 1528. Weaver. ie buried in churchyard To the high altar 6'1. To Paula
■ n 2d.* To d.iii. Margaret a calf. To son John a bullock,
* Rector from 1 5
of thii will ami the succeeding one t" ilir
: Irl. roar) n nil flourishes in thai vii ioity—
•■ ( >ld K Ardleigh) is proud.
I ii was applied
more s: . tar or Shrine,
■ ■iifui who would •!■ 8
IIO A Digest of Essex Wills. [April,
To eldest son Thomas my house and lands in Ardleigh on con- dition that he keep his mother Alice. Res. Son Thomas he to pay 13/4 to each of my other children. Wit: Raffe Lee, "prest," John Wente, Richard Wace. Date of Probate not given but not much later. (Arch. Colchester. Francys.)
20. Edwarde, John, of Little Thurrock, Essex. To be buried in churchyard. To poor of Lt. Thurrock ^10, namely to Whytt- feild 6/8, Hicks 6/8, Tymothe Tybolde 6/8, Peche 6/8, Rowlye 3/4, Crose 3/4, Chalke 3/4, 3/4 towarde a Byble. To William Holidaye, clarke, 6/8. To Nicholas Greene 6/8. To the 3 chil- dren of James Humfrye, my predecessor, according to their fathers will, ^u. I owe Henry Devenish ^14, widow Edlynne of Oesedde * £10, William Humfrye of Thundersley 48/- & Wil- liam Castle 6/-. William Castle owes me 13/-. John Slaterford of Stanford, butcher, hath received of me for hides .£11-7-8 whereof I have received 9 hides and an halfe, four at 5/- apeece and five and a halfe at 5/2 apeece. Lewes Jonsonne of Horndon owes me 20/-, Thomas Cardye of Laindon Hills 5/-, Edward Austen of Greens End 20/-, Lucas of Greens End 7/10, William Standbace of London, curryer, 20/-, Duffeild of West Thoroke 4/4. I bequeath to my servant Henry Devenish my mill — Ollyfe the wife of Timothy Tybolde. To Agnes Humfrye a bed &c. To Elizabeth Humfrye 20 marksf besides her father's gift which is 11 nobles. J To James Humfrye 20 marks. To Margaret Savage 20 marks. Ex. William Humfrye of Thundersley. Over- seers William Holydaye, clarke, and William Hickes. Res: equally between my Ex. and my overseers. Wit. Nicholas Greene(x) Timothie Tybolde(x). Pr. 1 March, 1593. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
21. Fletcher, Thomas, of Barking, Essex, 8 March, 1582.
Tanner. To be buried in churchyards near late wife Jane|| .
My wife Agnes. My four children Thomas, Matthewe,' Jane & Joane. To son John** 40/-. To my wifes dau. Dorothy Meadowes 20/-. William Wright of Matching to have the custody & edu- cation of my daughter Jane. John Poole of Little Waltham shall have ditto of dau. Joane. Res. & Ex. wife Agnes. Over- seers Robert Comyns and Thomas ffisher. Wit: Thomas New- ton, "minister,"tt Willm Prebell, Thomas ffyssher & Gryffin Goose. \X Proved 23 March, 1582. (Arch. Essex. Draper.)
pray there. In the cloisters of old St Pauls (in London) there was a chapel, and in it an indulgenced altar, which was called Paul's Pardon — this is the reference in the above will. The offerings to it went to the support of the church. Both the cloister, chapel and pardon were taken down and the material used to build Somerset House. "Item the x day of Aprill (1547) was' pullyd downe the cloister in Powles that was called the Pardon churchyard with the chappelle that stode in the myddes to bylde the protectors palace."
* Orsett. t A mark^=l3". 4d. { A gold coin, value 6s. 8d.
§ Buried 17 March, 15S2-3. || Buried 20 Sept., 1582.
1 William and John, sons of Matthew Fletcher, bap. 1597 and 1600 re- spectively.
** Simon, son of John Fletcher, bap. Ijg6.
It Probably curate. His son Zachariah was buried at Barking, 1 1 Oct., 1852. % Buried at Barking, 22 Sept., 1583.
I9°9-J A Digest of Essex Wills. Ill
2:. Gilbert, Isaac,* of Rayleigh, Essex. .'4 April. 1597. To be buried in Churchyard. To poor 20/-. To Mother-in-law rie Brodwater 5'-. To each of her children I2"1. To god- Henry Livinge 5/-. To my sister Livinge 5 -. To each other godchild 2 . My sister Anne, wife of Thomas Meredithe.f >rth Benfleet.J John Lake of Benfiei I To my eldest son Nicholas Gilbert ,£6o at 24. Ditto to son Isaac Gilbert. Children of my son Uncle John Gilbert, latent Layndon. My Kinsman Thomas Plummet of Basildon. My wife Anne to bring up son Isaac and apprentice him to a tailor and draper. To wife my houses and lands in Rayleigh and Pitsea for life after to son To wit'e my house and land in Hawkwell after to son Nicholas. Ex. wife. Overseers brother-in-lawe Henry Lyvinge and John Lake 6/8 each. Wit. William Catly.(x) Thomas Blake- more,(x) John Waters, (x) Thomas Meredithe. Pr. 2vS May, 1597. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
23. Glascock, John, of Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex, 10 June.
J79. Yeoman. To be buried in churchyard. To poor 10 To
Nicholas Grene, my daughters son, my tenements in II
where John Bromehead dwells with the shops which "sometyme weare the ould Geldehall." My land called Hales Land (after decease of Katherin my wife) to John Olascock of Roxwell, He to pay my Executors .£40. My three daughters viz. Olive Wright, Joan Bate, & Audreve Bromeholl. Brother fohn Wright Res: wife. Ex: John Wright of Hatfield and Rychard Pechye of Gelsson Yeoman, 20/- each. < >verseers fohn Wilkenson and I Somner both of White Roding, 10 - each. Wit:
Johem Meade, Willm. Lovedaye, John I
James Thompsatt, John Bromehead. Pr. 19 Oct., 1580. (P. C I Arundel, 36.
24. Griffin, John, of Barking, Essex (nuncupative), 26 Aug . 1590. Husbandman. To his master Thomas Barnes gent, his
9 and 40/-. To John Barnes 20/-. Res. to be equally divided between his sisters (not named). ,£3 to be bestowed on his burial. Wit. Thomas Myller, Robert Robient "and oti Pr. 27 Aug.. 1590. (Arch. Essex, Mavnard.)
An administration of further goods of testator was granted to his brother Edward Criffin on 1 Nov., 1590.
25. Hed M f Gingmountney,§ Essex, 26 Dec, 1590. Fife Alice all my cattle and goods for life, after to son Mat- thew, he to lie Ex. and to have 20/- which is owing to me by Ambi aey of [ngatestone. Wit: Anthony Brasier.l Thomas Amott.(x) l , 1590. (Arch. Essex. U
of William Gilbert • Will No. 7).
{He waa Rei tor of North I Their marriage li< ted fan. 28, 1589-00. From them, through
their daughtei I mond.
S Mountnessing.
Ilr was Vicar of Mountnessing fmm 1 562 to 1605 when he resigned, lie was also Rector of [ngatestone from 156610 1 lied.
112 A Digest of Essex Wills. [April,
26. Hunt, Thomas, of Boreham, Essex, 26 Sept., 1592. Lab- ourer. To dau. Thomerzon my household goods at 18 (or mar- riage). My lands & tenements in Boreham to son John at 24. To dau. Alice £,\ at 18. Ex. John Hayward of Westham. Wit: Edward Stanes, Thomas Tendringe, Roger Bramstone. Pr. 20 Feb., 1592. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
27. Johnson, Robert, of Stapleford Abbotts, Essex, 17 Jan., 1581. Husbandman. To be buried in churchyard. To son William ^8 at 2i. To dau. Christian 40/-. To dau. Elizabeth 33/4. To each of my other daughters 10/-. Res. & Ex. wife Jane. Over- seer Clemente Stonarde.* Wit: Richard Reynoldes,f clarke. Pr. 9 March, 1582. (Arch. Essex. Draper.)
2S. Kynge, Richard, ParsonJ of Nettiswell, Essex, 26 April, 1524. To be buried within the church of Aldermary. 20/- to that church. To children of my brother Gilbert Howell, viz. Thomas, James, Mary and Cuthbert. — My sister's children, viz: Robert Patenson and Paronell. My sister Margaret. Residue to father Thomas Kynge and my mother (not named, but see probate), they to be Ex. with my brother Gilbert Howell. Super- visor John ffawyden of Southflete. Wit. Robert Tolle, Willm. Johns, Thomas Peercy, Richard Boydon and Sir John Reed, parish preest of Aldermary. Pr. 24 Oct., 1524, by Thomas Kyng (Executor named), power reserved for Katerine Kyng and Gil- bert Powell. (P. C. C. Bodfelde, 26.)
29. Kynge, John, of Althorne, Essex, 18 April, 15 Hen. VIII (1524), "named John Kynge by West." To be buried in the churchyard. To the high altar 20/-. To Powlys pardon§ i2d. My tenement and lands called Rawlyns lying in parish of May- land to son William. My tenements &c called Jacomyns and Sayers in the parish of Purleigh to son Robert, also to him my tenement &c called Skryvyns and Crowche Hill in parish of Lawing. My Ex. to have my farms called West Newland and Barkhams, to pay my debts, and keep my son Robert until he cometh to age of 21, when he is to have the farms. My Ex to have my Wykfl called Donmers Wik in Burnham to keep my son
* He was the representative of an ancient and well placed family, being the son of Francis Stonarde of Stapleford Abbotts and Lucy, dau. of Sir Clement Higham, the Lord Chief Baron, after whom he was named. When noting the memorial in Stapleford Abbotts Church in 1904, I observed (and copied) the one to his parents which bears the arms of Stonarde quartering Higham. His will was proved in 1612.
■f Rector from 1568 to 1606 (when he died) and also at the same time Rector of Lambourne.
% Rector from 1522 to 1524 when he died. Respecting the term parson Blackstone says it is the "most legal beneficial and honourable title that a Parish priest can enjoy." Cripps says: "The Parson is the Rector of a church Parochial. Such an one, and he only, is said ' vicam sen pcrsomam ecclesia gerere.'" Others derive the title from the French ' paroissien' (parochial) be- cause he was the resident priest of the Parish, and not sent out from a monastery, as a vicar would be.
§ See note to Will No. 19.
( Wick, a bay, a small port or village on the side of a river (Halliwell's Dictionary of Archaic Words).
iqog.] A Digest of Essex Wills. I I 3
John till age 21, when he is to have it and pay to the lord ffitz- water ,£26-13-4 yearly. My father in lawe William Slynge and Alice his wife to have my Wykes called Redward and Calfe Cope in Burnham to keep son William till age 21 to pay the lord yerely £16-13-4 and to deliver to William when of age. My Ex to have the house I now dwell in called Robert Kynges and also that called Countys bredge for six yeres to pay debts &C and then
'.m to have it. To daughter Emme £40. To dauj Elynor £40. To our Lady Velde* in Althorne £20. To church •horn to buy a cope and vestment 20 marks. To brother Richard Kyng 6/8. Res to be divided between children. '1'" Thomas son of William Kynge /,'S. My Ex. to put my I and lands called Culverhouse for a perpetual obit in church of Althorn. An honest priest to sing for me for six yeres. Ex Win. Harryes of Cold Norton and John Coker of I'm Supervisors William Siyn^ of May land and John Smyth oi I Norton. Wit: William Maker vicar of Althorne, t William Kyng "and other." Pr. 15 June, 1524. (P. C. C. Bodfeld, 22.)
30. Kinge, Edward, of Purley, Essex, m Nov., 1591 (non- cupative). To poor 40/-. Del n to Myli
!ue to brother Christopher Kinge. Wit: Thomas Hastier, Miles Thornett. Pr. 11 Feb., 1591, by brother George K (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
31. King, Ellen, J of Halstead, Essex, 14 Jan., 1627, widow, late wife of Edmund King, gent, deceased. My son in law Crowche oweth me £40 to be divided equally between his chil- dren (not named) £10 each. To my son John Chambers £40 and various household articles. To my grandchild Anne Rowley a bed &c. To my daughter Kathi - 20/-. To my daughter Clarke 5/-. To son-in-law John Rowley ao/-. To my grandchild John Rowley 20/-. To Mathewe Rowley daughti
to my son John Rowley 2 pr. of slu-rts &c. Servants — Sarah and Raven & Edwar ors are vexed in
law by Peter King, or Thomas King, for any of my goods, then my son John Chambers to bear part of the charge, Res am my son Felix Chambers & my daughter Elizabeth Langham. Wit: William Bramstoon, Charles I »w sold, Pr. 29 Dec, 1628, by Ex. named. (P. C C Barrington, no.)
32. Motte, JoNi, of Much Badowe, Essex, 24 Nov. (year blank). To father my beast a . To brother
* /. /-.'., Guild at tins time nearly every parish bad us guild, whi voluni I
prayer. Their fun. Is were formed by annual sub Tries'-
■
Thcc mew, Peter and Ed
A
114 A Digest of Essex Wills. [April,
John a cowe and a bullocke. To my sisters daughter a mark at 18 (or marriage). To Andrevve Byles my sword and buckler. To Humphrey 20d. To Randall Bykarton 2od. To 3 godchildren 2od. each. Ex: John Cornish & Robert Cowp. Overseer father. Wit: William Paschall, Thomas Paschall and John Motte. Pr. 1545. (Arch. Essex. Bastwicke.)
12,. Osborn, Richard, of Bradwell next the Sea, Essex, 31 Jan., 34 Eliz. To be buried in churchyard. To my sister Mary Os- borne a bed &c. My sisters Joan Osborne and Eme Osborne. To brother John my apparel. Res: son John at age 21. Ex. John Medcalfe of Bradwell and my brother John Osborne. Wit: Robert Pecke, John Wakein. Pr. 23 April, 1593. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
34. Smythe, Thomas, of Blackmore, Essex, 12 Feb., 1590. Gent. To be buried in Blackmore Church where grandfather and grandmother are buried. Sole Legatee & Ex. mother. Wit: Margaret Smeth, Thomas Smethe father to testator. Pr. 30 Oct., 1592. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
35. Stevens, Christopher, of Stanford le Hope, Essex, 15 Nov., 1582. To my dau. Helen's eldest living son William Clemente two sheep. To son John all my land except one yard with one barn and sufficient timber to make the same a house to dwell in, this to dau. Johan. To Edward Denton ,£6.13.4. To Edward Dentons sister 40/-. The two sons of my cousin Jone Banke. Res. & Ex. Dau. Johan. Overseer, friend Eugeny Gatton. Wit: Thomas Somerfielde, Eugenye Gatton. Pr. 17 Jan., 1582. (Arch. Essex. Draper.)
36. Wright, John,* of Barking, Essex, 20 June, 1584. To be buried in the church near my first wife. To poor jQt,. To sister Alyce Stevens 20/- and the little house that Richard Ince dwelleth in for life and after to Joane Stevens and her heirs. To John Buckland 2/6. Thomas Fyssher 2/6. Grace Barber 10/-. To cosen Foote 3/4 and his wife 3/4. To sister Baker 5/-. To Andrew and William Gravelinge 3/4 each. Res. & Ex: wife Elizabeth.f Overseers William Walgrave & Henry Wilde. Wit: William Nutbrowne, Christofer Myers, Henry Wilde, William Squyer. Pr. 2 July, 1584. (Arch. Essex. Draper.)
37. Wright, John, of Little Laver, Essex, 12 Sept., 1585, "the elder." To be buried in churchyard. To poor 3/4. To wife Joanne my tenement called Castlyne in Lt. Laver & Moreton. To dau. Jane ^20. To son Bennet ^30. To Dennes my son ^30. Sons John & Thomas, my five daughters Johane, Adrey, Agnes, Jaine & Rose. Res. & Ex: Wife. Overseer son John, Wit: Thomas Hoskin, John Hanson the younger. Pr. 11 Nov., 1585. (Arch. Essex. Draper.)
* He was churchwarden and was buried on June 23, 1584. (Register.) t Elizabeth Wright, widow, m. Thomas Powncett, gent., Aug. 14, 1589. (Register.)
( To be continued.)
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1909.] The IIoppe-Hoppen-IIepper Lineage. I 23
THE IlMppE-HOPPEX-HOPPER LINEAGE.
By Hopper Striker Mutt.
(Continued Irom Vol. XL., p. is, of Tub Record.)
IV. Matthijs Adolphi (Andries1), bap. in New
Amsterdam, March 3, (658; wits.: Lambert Huijbertszen Mol, Arie Corneliszen, Christena Harmens and Engeltje Wbuters.
Ik- m. in the Dutch Church there, Anna, dau. of Jurck Paiiliis, May 2, 16S3; he being of X. Y. and she of New Albany, but living at the former place. According to the custom she was known as Antje Jorkse. They removed to Hackensack where they were accepted as members of the church 1 6 s 7 by Domine .ker. Hoppen bought a farm adjoining his brother's at Saddle River ami was elected deacon of the church May 25, 1704. He returned to X. if ht the farm in
Bloomingdale with which his name b Aug.
i ;. 171 \ Soon after his marriage he dropped his middle name and it was to Mathias II<>ppe that the deed was drawn. Issue: ,
70 i. Andri Id states he was b. in Bergen, April 2,
1684, and that he was alive in 1 7 -* 5 . He m. Elizabeth Bras, Aug. 12, 17 10, who was b. at Hackensack, in which town they resided. On Jan. 28, 1711, Annetje, their first child was baptized. Mattias, their son, was baptized April 6, 1713, before Matt is Hoppe and Lea Hoppe, his grandfather and aunt. He m. Aaltje Kuypen (Cuyper), Nov. 9, 1741. Vide Rockland Co., X Y , Records for descendants, where a child wis bap. in r 7 ;.■
71 ii. Christijna, Hackensack records make her baptism
July 25, 1686, in presence of Cerrit van Dien and Maijna Pouwels. Van Dien is tin- sun ■
ppe and Dirck Genitse van Duyn, heret< mentioned. She joined the church of her native place upon confession, April 12, 1708, and the next year (May 21) Bhe m. Johannes Huijsman, a young man who was born then- and there the couple lived, ■ssue vide, Staten Island Mss. in Holland Society Library,
72 iii. Lea, b in Hackensack and bap
wits : I [endrii k and < lathari in Hopp
73 iv. Rachel, bap. Feb. 20, 1703, m presence of Cornells
ndt and Hendrickje Houseman.
74 v. Johani asack, May 19, 17 6;
wits
72. Lea' Hoppi ' ' ,m Johanni \ an d< 1
a young man b, in Albany, but livti
1 7 14. Tin- X Y Church re<
124 The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. [April,
75 i. Matheus,' bap. Feb. 12, 1718; wits.: Matthijs Hoppe
and Antje, his wife, the grandparents.
76 ii. Cornelus, bap. Aug. 21, 1720; wits.: Dirck Hoppe
and Catharina van den Berk.
77 iii. Catharina, bap. Jan. 30, 1723; wits.: Richard Piero and
Johannes van den Berg.
73. Rachel3 Hoppe (Matthijs A.,3 Andries'). Her marriage to Jillis Maundeviel occurred in N. Y., Dec. 2, 1721, where the church records give their issue, viz.:
78 i. Davidt,4 bap. March 7, 1722; wits.: Davidt Mandeviel
and Marijtje, his wife.
79 ii. Matheus (twin), bap. Aug. 17, 1726; wits: Mathijs
Hoppe, Geertje Hoppe, Mr. Piero's* wife.
80 iii. Juriaen (twin), bap. Aug. 17, 1726; wits.: Jiirian Man-
deviel, Marijtje van den Berg.
81 iv. Anna, bap. Dec. 2, 1739; wits.: Andries Hoppe and
Elizabeth Bras, his wife.
74. Johannes* Hoppe (John Hopper the Elder) (Matthijs A.,3 Andries1), was elected Collector for the Outward, Bowery Division, Sept. 29, 1733, and served for two years when he was made con- stable Sept. 29, 1735. A member of Capt. Gerard Stuyvesant's Company of N. Y. Militia in 1738, he served as lieutenant in Gen. Harmer's campaign against the Indians; was severely wounded and left for dead. He finally recovered. On May 30, 1728, Maria van Norden became his wife, and his will, dated Oct. 12, 1778, was proved July 19, 1779. It is not certain how he became possessed of the Hopper farm in Bloomingdale. It would be a fairer presumption that his father conveyed it to him than that he inherited it by right of primogeniture (as the conveyan- cers agree), for to assume otherwise would have to dispose of the elder son Andries and his descendants. By the terms of the will of 1778, the farm was to be divided into six equal parts among
* Richard Perrow, an Englishman from New Barbadoes, m. Feb. 2, 1721, Geertje Hoppe, a young maid of Hackensack, living at the Great Kill. (The outlet of this stream was at present 42nd Street and the North River.) Fifteen acres of land were conveyed to Richard Pero of New Barbadoes in West Jersey by Mathijs Hoppe of the Groet Kill in the Outward, by deed dated May 29, 1722 (L. 30, 263). Consideration .£250; description: all that a certain Messuage, Tenement House and Parcell of Land Situate, laying and being at a place Called the Bowry in the Outward of the City of New York aforesaid, adjoining and being bound on the Southside by the Land of Gilos Shalloy, late deceased, and on the East side by a certain Swamp and the land of Jan Pretosge. Having on the northside to the Land of Mrs. Cortlandt and Maritie Solomons and on the west by the Highway, the whole containing 15 acres or thereabouts, being more or less and that in such manner as it hath been held and enjoyed upwards one and twenty years in a Peacable and Quiet Possession and Seizin by Adrian van Schaick and Rebecca van Schaick, deceased.
Valentine locates this property on the Bowery near Stanton Street. It is more likely that the Swamp here mentioned was that from which Minitie-water (little brook) flowed, as Mrs. van Cortland held land in the neighborhood. The land of Solomons (later the Horn tract) extended on the south to 21st Street (Abingdon Road) from Bloomingdale Road (the Highway) to near Seventh Avenue. Minetta-water joined Bestavaar's Killetje or grandfather's creek on the van Cortlandt farm and the creek was named for him.
iqoj.] The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. 125
the survivors, viz.: Matthew, John, Andrew, Yallas and Jemima, the wife of John Horn of the Bloomingdale Road, as Riker's Harlem has it. The remaining portion went to his grandchildren, the issue of his deceased son Wessell. A map was to be drawn showing such division and six tickets prepared and numbered with the numbers of said six lots, whereupon the said six devisees, their heirs and assigns or guardians for them, were each to draw ■ket and the number thereon should be that of the lot he or she should inherit by the devise. The farm road from the Commons to the river was to run through each one of the six lots "to always be and remain free to any or either of said devisees to pass and repass without any hindrance to or from his or her portion of the farm." Articles of agreement were entered into by the heirs carrying out the above directions on Feb. 4, 1782. • No. 2 on said map, was the family burial ground and this was exempted from sale to be resi ver for that purpose.
The courts some fifteen years ago decided that the terms of this agreement were not explicit enough to exempt this ground from other uses and the site of that portion thereof which was not condemned for the opening of Ninth Avenue and 50th Str< now occupied by an apartment house. Lane was
a uniform breadth of 28 feet throughout its length. The Dutch Church records John and Maria (van Norden) Hopper's issue, viz.: 82 i. Mattheiis,' bap. Dec. 25, 1728, before Willem Iloppe
and Elizabeth van Norden, his wife.
- ■!, bap. Feb. i), 1732; wits.: Jacob van Norden
and Christina Zabriskie.
82. Mathi ' Hopper (Johannes,* Matthij ties'), lived
in N. V. and m. there Aaltje Jacobs, Nov. 2, 1751. He was buried in the Hopper plot. His will, dated Aug. 2, 1784, is of record in L 37, Wills, 219. Therein he devised to his dau. I.etty, wife of John Antonides, one-half of his house and land al I b and
the other half to said John provided he paid to the executors ^500; to dau. Mary. /_'.2$ over and above the equal share of the -.ally thereafter devised, and the house and lot, No. 6 Fair '. N V. City;* to his nephews Samuel and Matthew Carter his house and lot in Dey Street, being lot No. 38 in the West
of N V.I', "hounded southerly in front by Dey Si westerly by lot No. 39, northerly in rear by lot No. 63
M good and worthy fn
Gabriel Ellison and Henry van Beuren.
* The property through which Fair (present Fultoi laid oul
was known
Col. Charles Lodwick, |ohn Harberdim and the widow Hey
p.irtid
four children "all Province of N. Y. commonly called the E Fail
I
126 The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. [April,
Lot No. 38, 25 x 77 in size, on the map of the estate of Derick Dey was conveyed by the brothers Carter, Feb. 7, 1804, to Richard Varick for $2,900.00. The dates of the births of the children are taken from the family Bible, printed in Dutch, and the other dates from the N. Y. church records. These children were five, viz.:
84 i. Johannes," b. Aug. 18, bap. Aug. 26, 1752; wits.:
Johannes Hoppe and Maria van Norden.
85 ii. Maria, b. Sept. 23, bap. Sept. 29, 1754; d. unm. The
records spell her name Hoppen. Will dated March 13, 1806, devises all personalty and, for life, use of rents, etc., of realty to sister Aletta; at her death J£ part of realty to nephew Matthew Antonides, the other Yz to Samuel and Matthew Carter, children of her late sister Jane.
86 iii. Jacomijntje, bap. July 25, 1756.
87 iv. Jannetje, b. Jan. 8, bap. Jan. 18, 1758; wit.: Wessel
Hoppe.
88 v. Aaltje (Aletta), b. Sept. 26, 1760; m. John Antonides,
April 11, 1783, who d. before his wife. He was a grandson of the Rev. Vincentius Antonides, domine of the Dutch churches of Flatbush and Flatlands. Aletta d. in Brooklyn, Aug. 9, 1838. Her will, dated Sept. 2, 1836, devised one equal undivided half of house and lot, No. 111 Prospect Street, in that city, to her son Matthew, as well as all the rest, residue and remainder of her estate, making no specific disposition of the other half. The only child was Matthew" Antonides, whose birth, recited in the Dutch Bible above mentioned, was Jan. 21, 1785. He d. at Plainfield, N. J., May 2, i860, and his will, dated Jan. 15, 185 1, was proved before Roswell C. Brainard, Surrogate of Kings County, Dec. 20, i860 (L 23, Wills, 387). Therein he mentions his wife Mary, and children Matthew H. and Catherine A. The widow m. (2) Edmund Brown, one of the executors, Oct. 24, 1865, at Plainfield. He d. there Jan. 19, 1867. She d. at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 15, 1884. Matthew H. d. intestate and unm. at Boston, Mass., Dec. 16, 1861. Catherine Aletta m. Frank H. Mills and lived at San Francisco.
83. Wessel* Hopper (Johannes,3 Matthijs A.,' Andries"), m- Anna Dyckman, Jan. 26, 1760, and had four children, viz.:
89 i. Mary,6 bap. Dec. 28, 1760; wits.: Matheus Hoppe and
Aaltje Hoppe; m. Laurence Ohlwine. Issue: Mary,' b. the "Thursday in December before the New Year," bap. in the Lutheran church, Feb. 2, 1780; wits.: the father, Mary Hopper, dau. of John Hopper. John, b. May i, bap. May 11, 1782; wits.: Samuel Wessels, Elizabeth, his wife (Burhans Mss. at N. Y. G. & B. Soc. Library).
1909.] The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. 127
90 ii. Johannes, bap. May .25, 1761; wits.: Andries Hoppe
and Catharina StijmetS; in. Elizabeth . Their
son John was buried in the Hopper cemetery.
91 iii. Nicholas, bap. ; m. Mary Bell. In 1792 they were
in Harford County, Maryland. They resided later at No. 158 North 2nd Street, and in 1S09 at 43 Sassa- fras Street, Philadelphia.
92 iv. Ann, bap. Feb. 23, 1763; wits.: Johanes Hoppe and
Wyntje Dyckman; she in. Cornelius Harsen.
87. Jannetje* Hopper (Matheiis,' Johannes,' Matthijs A.,* An- dries'), m. Robert Carter, and d. prior to her sister Maria. Two children were b. of this union, viz.:
93 i. Samuel,' m. Elizabeth Rowland, who d. April 14, 1865.
94 ii. Matthew, b. 1778, lived in N. Y. City.
93. Samuel* Carter (Jannetje,' Matheus,' Johannes,' Matthijs Andries' ), of New York City, whose will, dated July 27, was
proved Nov, 24, 1S36 (L 75, Wills, 463). He gave all the income of his estate to his wife Elizabeth for life, and then divided his property equally among his nine children; his wife and brother Robert executors. Issue:
95 i. James Rowland,' d. Aug. 29, 1S38, in N. Y. City, unm.
96 ii. George Edgar, d. Aug. 9, 1886, in N. Y. City, unm.
97 iii. Samuel Williams, unm. (1890).
98 iv. John Robert, b. Aug. 14, [821; d. Sept. 5, 1881, in N.
Y. City, m. Emeline Fisher; no issue.
99 v. Alfred Washington, widower (1S89).
100 vi. Thomas Saunders.
101 vii. Jane Hopper, d. Nov. 12, 1872; m. William Mead,
March 3, 1823; d. N. Y. City, April 6, 1832. They had: Jane Aletta," unm. (1889). Samuel Wallace, d. Jan. 8, 1870, unm. Elizabeth, m. Jamieson Sherry, Jan. 13, 1 85 1, and had Elizabeth C, unm. (1907).
102 viii. Deborah Ann.
103 ix. Mary Elizabeth, d. Jan. 23, 1875, N. Y. City, unm.
94. Ma 1 1 hi w* Carter (Jannetje,* Matheiis,' Johannes,' Matthijs
A.,* Andries'), m. Eliza ; he d. Nov. 9, 1855, and his will,
dated Feb. 27, 1852, was proved at Jamaica, L. I., March 18, 1856. His wife and BOD Uzziah were executors. She d. Aug. io, 1864. Eleven children were tin- i^sue, viz.:
104 i. Robert,' b. Sept. 28, 1816; d. Oct. 2, 1855, unm. of N.
V City.
105 ii. Edward, b. March 16, 1818; d. Aug. 25, 184S; m. Mar-
garet . Issue: Lyda M," wlio m. Dodge;
and Violetta, who m. Hashagen
106 iii. Matthew W , b, Sept. »8, 1819; '1. < let 1 1, 1^20.
107 iv George \\'., l> May 16, 1
108 v. Matthew, 1). Aug. 12, 1S23; d. Jan 11, 1864, UE
N. Y
109 vi. Uzziah, i> Sept. <>. 1825, of Platbuth.
110 vii. Samuel, b. July 20, 1827.
128 Inscriptions from Christian Church Cemetery. [April,
in viii. Violetta, b. July 13, 1833; m. William D. Dean of Brooklyn.
112 ix. Eliza, b. July 7, 1835; m. Garrit Stryker.*
113 x. Margaret L., b. Aug. 5, 1837; m. Charles Mott of
Williamsburg.
114 xi. Lawrence, b. 1847; d. Jan. 7, 1863.
( To be continued.)
INSCRIPTIONS FROM CHRISTIAN CHURCH CEMETERY (OLD PART), MILAN, DUTCHESS CO., N. Y.
Copied August, 1906, by Miss Azalea Clizbee.
A , E .
Avery, Sally Ann, wife of Benjamin W., d. Jan. 29, 1845; ae. 25 y.,
2 m., 1 d. Badgley, Catherine, wife of Daniel, junior, d. Oct. 20, 1841; ae. 41 y., 6 m., 16 d. Catherine, dau. of Daniel, Jr., and Catherine, d. Oct. 20, 1841;
ae. 2 y., 10 m., 12 d. Daniel, d. Oct. 24, 1848; ae. 86 y., 2 m., 3 d. Eunice, d. July 13, 1850; ae. 90 y., 4 m., 22 d. Pamelia F., d. June 5, 1858; ae. 23 y., 7 m., 11 d. Pamelia, wife of Leonard, d. Dec. 22, 1857; ae. 59 y., 11 m., 22 d. Bates, Eliza Ann (dau. of Peter and Rachel Pettet), wife of
Ebenezer, d, July 9, 1834; ae. 21 y., 6 m., 25 d. Beed, Betsey, wife of Ely, b. Sept. 20, 1779; d. Sept. 10, 1804. Bogardus, Albertine, dau. of Charles and Drusilla, d. April 17, 1853; ae. 5 y., 2 m., 4 d. Drusilla (dau. of David and Phebe Sherwood), wife of Charles, d. June q, 1848; ae. 26 y., 9 m. Boice, Thurza Ann, dau. of James C. and Charity, d. March 17,
1824; ae. 1 y., 26 d. Briggs, John, d. Feb. 16, 1831; ae. 76 y., 9 m., 24 d.
Phebe, wife of John, d. July, 1835; ae. 71 y., 4 m., 29 d. Brown, Frances E., dau. of Henry and Susan, d. Oct. 22, 1843; ae. 1 y., 7 m., 22 d.
* Garrit Stryker, one of the best-known residents of Flatbush, who was familiarly known there and in the old county towns of Kings County as " Uncle Garry," died on Friday night at his house, 873 Flatbush Avenue, in his seventy- second year. He belonged to the old Dutch family of Strykers who settled in Flatbush more than two centuries ago. In early life he conducted a general village store at Church and Flatbush Avenues, which was known as "Stryker's Corner." He was a member of the old Kings County Troop, a militia organi- zation which was disbanded several years ago. He has been an earnest republican since the party was organized, and a leading member of the Flat- Dush Reformed Church. He leaves a widow and two daughters. — N. Y. Sun, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1902.
1909.] Inscriptions from Christian Church Cemetery. I 29
Bullock, Anna Maria, dau. of Ephraim and Abigail, d. Dec. 17,
1835; ae. 19 y., 5 m., 12 d. Bush, Almira, dau. of Richard and Emeline, d. April 29, 1843; 8 y., 1 m., 5 d. Julia, dau. of Richard and Emeline, d. May 6, 1848; 2 y. Lois (see Post), b. Nov. 29, 1805; d. Feb. 24, 1884. Case, Elizabeth, dau. of David and Margaret, d. Feb. 18, 1842;
ae. 1 y., 6 m.. 12 d. Clearwater, Laura, d. March 12, 1816; ae. 16 y., 10 m., 13 d. Cole, John F., son of John E. and Susan, d. May 10, 1854; ae. 2 y.,
8 m., 3 d. Connelly, Margaret M., d. July 30, 1836; ae. 32 y., 11 m., 15 d. Cornelius, Annie, wife of Norman S., d. Aug. 17, 1878; ae. 29 y. Crandell, Comer B., minister, d. Dec. 30, 1835; ae. 44 y., 8 d.
Hannah Maria, dau. of Comer B. and Sarah, d. Feb. 23, 1846;
ae. 29 y., 10 m., 4 d. Pamelia, dau. of Comer B. and Sarah, d. April 8, 1S56; ae. 22
y , 9 m., 12 d. Sarah, wife of Comer B., d. April 27, 1852; ae. 59 y.
D , D .
Davis, David, d. Nov. 15, 1852; ae. 79 v., 1 m., 5 d.
Mabel Jane, wife of David, d. Nov. 25, 1850, ae. 66 v., 2 m.
ha Jane, dau. of George R. and Christian, d. March 24, 1856; ae. 2 y., 9 m., 24 d. Decker, Sylvester, son of David and Elizabeth, d. July 19, 1851;
ae. 27 y., 3 m., 2 d. Delamater, William, d. June 27, 1864; ae. 64 y., 2 m. Delong, Phebe Ann, wife of William, d. May 7, 1849; ae. 51 y.,sd. Eckert, Maria Jane, dau. of Nelson and Catharine E., d. March 8, 1845; ae. 1 m., 1 1 d.
, Esthar Maria Abby, d. Dec. 5, 1839; ae. 1 y., 9 m., 10 d.
Fero, Alexander, son of Hiram and Mary, d. April 10, 1S52; ae.
2 v., 10 m.
Fish, Charles A., son of Andrew J. and Elizabeth, d. Nov. 25, 1847;
ae. 2 y. Fradenburg, Lydia, wife of Benjamin, d. Oct. 25, 1822; ae. 62 v. Freer, Elias, d. Feb. 16, 1850; ae. 21 y., 5 m., 23 d. Germond, Cornelia, wife of Alfred, at Binghampton, N. Y., d.
March 7, 1853; ae. 51 y., 10 m., 8 d. Golder(?), Barbara Ann, dau. of Derrick and Lois, d. Nov. 2, 1820. Infant son of Derrick and Luis, <1. Feb. 27, 1817. Infant sons (a) of Derrick and Lois, d. Feb. 1, 1822.
wife of Derrick, d. June 25, 1850; ae. 63 y., : 1 m., 20 d. Sarah, dau. of Derrick and Lois, d. 22 Jan., 1814; ae. 1 y. \ wife of Tobias, d. Jan. 15, 1846; ae. 9: y.
iacob, d. March 11, 1857; ae. 66 y., 27 d. Taney, dau. of Jacob and Phebe, d. Aug. 31, 1843; ae. 18 y.,
3 m.
Phebe (Willey), wife of Jacob, b. July 26, 1793; d, May 1 ?,
Hcrrick, Anna, wife of Ephraim, d. May 10, 1823; ae. 65 y., 5 m., 17 d.
1 30 Inscriptions from Christian Church Cemetery. [April,
Herrick, Ephraim, d. June 9, 1834; ae. 75 y., 9 m., n d.
Mary, dau. of Ephraim and Anna, d. Feb. 5, 1808; ae. 12 y.,
11 m., 27 d. Phebe, dau. of Ephraim and Anna, d. Dec. 28, 1800; ae. 2 v.,
6 m.
Phebe, wife of Ephraim, junior, d. April 20, 1835; ae. 38 y.,
7 rn., 10 d.
Susan Ann, dau. of Ephraim, Jr., and Phebe, d. Jan. 4, 1827; ae. 1 y., 6 m. Heusted, Sarah, wife of Joseph, b. July 22, 1741; d. Feb. 9, 1814. Hicks, David I., d. Jan. 17, 1846; ae. 37 y., 8 m., 3 d.
Elias B., b. Jan. 14, 1777; d. Feb. 2, i860.
Eliza Maria, wife of Benjamin (balance of stone buried).
Martha, wife of Caleb, d. Sept. 17, 1838; ae. 35 y., 8 m., 18 d.
Nicholas R., son of Elias B. and Susan, d. Nov. 8, 1850; ae. 20 y., 2 m., 20 d.
Rebecca (wife of Nicholas White), b. Oct. 2, 1802; d. Jan. n,
1875. Holt, John R., son of William R. and Sarah W., d. Dec. 17, 1842; ae. 9 y., 10 m., 17 d. Julia Ann, dau. of William R. and Sarah W., d. Aug. 31, 1837;
ae. 1 y., 11 m., 4 d. Sarah W, wife of William R., d. Feb. 1, 1853; ae. 40 y., 3 m. Houghtalin, Jeremiah, d. Oct. 23, 1853; ae. 52 y.
Howell, Dolly, d. , 181 1; ae. 6 y.
Husted, Alfaretta B., dau. of Allen E. and Elizabeth H., d. Aug. 15, 1859; ae. 9 m., 12 d.
Jenkins, John, d. , 1812; ae. 2 y., 5 m.
Mary, d. Feb. 18, 1814; ae. 38 y. Thomas, d. Feb. 18, 1814; ae. 42 y. Jones, H., d. July 3, 181 2; ae. 38 y.
Knickerbocker, Betsey A., dau. of Peter and Jane, d. Jan. 8, 1836; ae. 14 y., 7 m. Hermon, d. Dec. 28, 1882; ae. 74 y., 11 d. Ivan, son of Hiram and Mary, d. Dec. 4, 1842; ae. 2 y., 12 d. Jane (Montross), wife of Peter, d. March 20, 1877; ae. 89 y., 5 d. Peter, d. Nov. 16, 1848; ae. 66 y., 6 m., 22 d. Lamoree, Hannah, dau. of Daniel and Armina, d. May 13, 1828; ae. 1 y., 3 m. Martha, wife of John, d. Nov. 17, 1847; ae. 70 y., 9 m., 23 d. Sarah, dau. of Daniel and Armina, d. Feb. 18, 1838; ae. 7 y., 4 m., 5 d. Landon, Dorcas, wife of Erastus, d. Feb. 7, 1827; ae. 63 y., 11 m.,
14 d. Langdon, Sally, d. Oct. 28, 1835; ae- 31 v-> 4 m-. I2 d. Martin, George, d. Jan. 20, 1839; ae. 18 y., 3 m.
Ruth, wife of Lot, d. Nov. 16, 1856; ae. 70 y., 7 m., 12 d. Moon, John H., son of John and Lana, d. Sept. 9, 1841; ae. 4y., 4 m. More, Catharine, d. March 19, 1850; ae. 38 y., 6 m., 11 d.
Catharine, wife of Philip, d. May 30, 1843; ae. 63 y., 3 d. Philip, d. Jan. 4, 1844; ae. 77 y., 4 m., 7 d. William, d. May 25, 1837; ae. 27 y., 9 ni., 12 d.
riptions from Christian Church Cemetery. 131
Morgan, Lewis W., son of Elijah and Phebe, d. Aug. 9, 1856; ae.
1 v., 2 m., 13 d. Moul, Susan, wife of Peter, d. Aug. 9, 1S52; ae. 29 v., 10 m. Xiles, Alvirus A., son of George and Charity, d. Oct. 23, 1848; ae. 1
v., 1 1 m., 14 d. Peavey, Edward Henry, son of Benjamin and Lydia, b. June 21, 1S33; ae. 6 y , 4 m , 1 .• d. John L., minister, d. June 6, 1829; ae. 37 v Pink, Willie L.,son of Alanson and Sarah C, d. Feb. 2, 1859; ae. 3 m.
Pool, .infant dau.of Stephen and Mary Jane, d. April 25, 1853.
Marietta M., dau. of Stephen and Mary Jane, d. April 13,
1852; ae. 6 m., 24 d. Mary Jane, wife of Stephen, d. April 15, 1853; ae. 22 y., 9 m., 18 d. Post, Ellen, wife of William, d. Jan. 16, 1887; ae. 79 y. Lois, (or Bush,) b. Nov. 29, 1805; d. Feb. 24, 1884. William, d. Dec. 11, 1891; ae. 80 y. Proper, Paulina, d. Dec. 2, 1870; ae. 68 y., 5 m., 1 d. Reynolds, Hannah, d. Oct. 29, 1862; ae. 79 y.
Rider, Cummins, son of Philip and Catherine, d. March 4, 1821;
ae. 8 y., 11 m., 4 d.
Jairus 6., d. May 1, 1851 ; ae. 44 y., 6 m. (His name was Jairus
Brigtfs Stoutenburgh, being son of Polly Briggs Rider, by
her first husband. — Copyist.)
Rollins, Eudora, dau. of Elder Edward B. and Almira D., d. Dec.
19, 1855; ae. 4 y., 5 m. Schultz, Maryett, wife of Amos, d. July 27, 1844; ae. 28 y., 6 m., 27 d. Sherwood, Aaron, d. Aug. 4, 1844; ae. 53 y., 8 m., 10 d. David, d. Jan. 27, 1854; ae. 73 y., 17 d.
Drusilla, wife of Issac, d. Dec. 6, 1852; ae. 89 v., 5 m., 12 d. Isaac, d. March 24, 1831; ae. 69 y., 11 m., 3 d. Isaac, d. Sept. 5, 1844; ae. 48 y., 1 m., 25 d. Ruth, dau. of David and Phebe, d. Nov. 12, 1827; d. 3 y., 4 m., 21 d. Snyder, Jane Ann, wife of Andrew, d. May 27, 1854; ae. 22 y., 9 m., 28 d.
Spoor, infants of Elder J. N. and Almira, d. .
Swartwood, Phebe, wife of Samuel, d. May 30, 1854; ae. 79 v., 1 m., 17 d. Samuel, d. March 28, 1S54, ae. So y., 1 m. Swartwout, William, d. Jan. 7, 1844; ae. 28 y., 12 d. Tater, Frederick F., d. < »ct 30, 1834; ae. 45 y., 4 m., 20 d. Turner, John, d. Dec. 31, 1844; ae, 41 y., 6 m. Van < Istrom, Elizabeth, wife of < Mirer, d. ( let. 19, 1849; ae. 63 y.,
3 m., 7 d. Van Waggoner, Albert, son of Evert and Sarah, d. Jan. 21, 1806; ae. 1 v., 1 m., 10 d.
Ann, wife of Sylvester, d '' m., 25 d.
Van V. aN and Elizabeth, d. ;
ae. 5 w., 3 d.
. inder, son of William 1 1 and IS; ae. 6 y., 3 m., 3 d.
1^2 Inscriptions from Christian Church Cemetery. [April,
Wakeman, David, d. Feb. i, 1830; ae. 63 y., 9 m., 29 d.
William H., d. Nov. it 1839; ae. 32 y., 7 m., 7 d. Waltermire, Lidia, wife of George, d. Jan. 16, 1840; ae. 64 y., 7
m., 28 d. Weaver, Orlando K., son of William and Catherine, d. Feb. n,
1847; ae- ' Y-> 5 m-> 11 d. Westfall, Peter G., son of Eli and Eliza Ann, d. Jan. 14, 1828; ae.
1 m., 5 d. White, Nicholas, b. June 15, 1800; d. May 27, 1865. Whitid, Erastus, son of David and Jane, d. Aug. 5, 1838; ae. 1 m., 28 d. Jane, wife of David, d. July 8, 1838; ae. 27 y., 5 m., 7 d. Samuel, d. Nov. 29, 1832; ae. 31 y., 9 m., 21 d. Wilde (also Wildey), John, d. May 13, 1823; ae. 85 y. Mary, wife of John, d. April 26, 1823; ae. 85 y. Rebecca, wife of Richard, d. June 22, 1812; ae. 68 y. Richard, d. March 20, 181 2; ae. 70 y., 2 m., 9 d. William, son of James R. and Elizabeth, b. Nov. 2, 1804; d. Nov. 3, 1805. Wildey (also Wilde), Abraham H., d. April 18, i860; ae., 64 y., 6 m., 14 d. Benjamin, d. Feb. 14, 1831; ae. 46 y., 9 m., 17 d. Betsey, wife of Samuel, d. March 31, 1847; ae. 53 y., 17 d. Charlotte, wife of Abraham H., d. Jan. 16, 1830; ae. 32 y., 3
m., 3 d. Elizabeth, wife of James R., d. Nov. 13, 1842; ae. 74 y., 3 m., 25 d. George R., only son of Joseph and Sarah, d. March 11, 1836;
ae. 11 y., 11 m., 8 d. James R., b. May 1, 1768; d. Aug. 19, 1814. Martin L., d. June 17, 1853; ae. 26 y., 4 m. Martin Luther, son of Jonas and Sarah, d. March 3, 1825; ae.
1 y., 11 m., nd. Mary, wife of William, d. Oct. 27, 1853; ae. 84 y., 2 m., 15 d. Peter William, son of Alanson and Phebe, d. Sept. 23, 1827;
ae. 3 y., 28 d. Washington G., son of Abraham and Mary, d. Oct. 6, 1840;
ae. 1 y., 1 m., 12 d. William, d. April 24, 1850; ae. 80 y., 3 m., 13 d. Willson, Charity, wife of Isaac, d. July 28, 1839; ae. 69 y., 3 m., 21 d.
Isaac, d. June 2, 1817; ae. 49 y. Wilson, Isaac, son of John, d. June 4, 1822; ae. 1 y., 3 m.
Isaphine G., dau. of John and Charity, d. Sept. 8, 1845; ae. 2 y., 7 m., 6 d. Wooden, Thomas, d. March 17, 1849; ae. 77 y., 2 m., 22 d. Winters, Mary Ann, dau. of John and Maria, d. Dec. 10, 1831; ae.
1 y., s m., 20 d. Yates, John W., b. Oct. 30, 1800; d. May 18, 1880.
Rebecca, wife of John, b. March 14, 1799; d. Aug. 29, 1879. Sarah E., dau. of John and Rebecca, d. Dec. 31, 1846; ae. 17 y., 2 m., s d.
igog.] Bacon Family. — Origin of the Surname. I 33
BACON FAMILY— ORIGIN OF THE SURNAME.
Bv Leon Brooks Bacon.
Grimbaldus, a Norman gentleman, it is said, came into Eng- land at the time of the Conquest, in company with William de Warenne, Bar! of Surrey, to whom he was related. He was an early tenant of Letheringsete, near Holt in Suffolk, and married and had issue: Randulph, Edmund and Ranulf, known as Ralph, who resided at Thorp, in Norfolk, and took the name Bacon. His place was called Bacons-Thorp. The family of de Warenne takes its name from the castle of Varenne, called later Bellen- combre, on the river Varenne, Department Siene-Inferieure, and was founded in England by William de Warenne, first of Surrey, who held at one time great estates in twelve English counties. He married Gundred, a child or stepchild of the Conqueror, and a sister of Gherbode, or Gerbod, another child of William the First, and was created Earl of Chester.
There are no records in England before the Conqueror, the principal families descending chiefly from the victorious in- vaders, and no history of any family much before the eleventh century. Joseph Foster, an eminent genealogist, says in reference to the Bacons: "The early descent of this family, which was very widely spread through Suffolk, is variously set forth, as may be seen on reference to Davy's Manuscript Collections relating to the County."
In Collectanea < icncalogica he has given a long list of the manuscript pedigrees in the British Museum which are of im- portance to students of this family history (Genealogy of the Bacon Family, Add. Ms [9,1 16). The early history of the family is in a state of bewilderment, the various conjectun s have been hazai' of the surname. Lower, in A Diction-
ary of Family Names, say con is a seigniory in Nor-
mandy, and that the name is in the Battle Roll. William I in 10S2, endowed the Abbey of the Holy Trinity at Caen, in Normandy (Taylor's Roman de Rou). lie also .says that from their connection with Bayeux they were sometimes Latinized De Bajocis. We find that on ■■'> t., 1329, Sir Richard de B was created a Knight of the Bath, as a Banneret, by Ed Third. Whether he came from
Bacon, a Justin P .1 the King's B
who was created a Knight of the Bath, as a Bannerel Edward the Third. is History oj Orders oj h
by Nicolas, Vol, III, p, 5). The antiquity of the I dispute, and the n t "I i « - Kin
tingU the production of eminent and great nun The
first name of Bacon known in Bnglan
R.in : : I theater, and founder of th<
in Staffordshire. Anion- the defaul; Red Book In the
134 Editorial. [April,
Exchequer is Roger Bacon, said to have been a brother of Philip de Colombieres (Taylor's Note in Wace's Chronicle 243). The method of obtaining the surname of Bacon is interesting. Ralph,2 son of Grimbaldus, was known by his place of residence as Ralph de Bacons-Thorp. The word Thorp is Saxon for village, Becuns- Thorp meaning Beech-tree Village. The early monumental brasses have effigies under trees, an evident allusion to the name. Sir William Bacon, or Sir Robert Bacon, is taken notice of among knights bearing banners in the reign of Philip the Third of France (1 270-1 285), and bore for his arms a beech tree. Roger* de Baconsthorp, son of Ralph, a was father of Robert,* who as- sumed the name of Bacon, and to make his identity clear during the change of patronymic, was styled Robert-Fitz-Roger, (Robert, son of Roger). He was a person of great power, and cousin of Geoffrey Ridel, Bishop of Ely. This may have been only a resumption of an ancient Norman surname which is still existing in the North of France.
EDITORIAL. Registration of Pedigrees.
For many years individuals interested in their personal Pedigrees have experienced the necessity for some Official Bureau where these Pedigrees could be formally registered for the benefit of posterity.
In England some centuries ago this want was felt and its need supplied by the establishment of the Heralds' College. In the prosecution of its work in the earlier centuries, this College sent its Heralds into the various counties of England and there recorded the Pedigrees of important county families and exercised legal jurisdiction over those families in their use of Coats-of-Arms.
The information thus gathered was known as the Herald's Visitations for these counties; and the results of their investigations have in many instances been subsequently embodied in printed volumes known as the " Visitations of Sussex," etc., etc.
These Visitations have ceased years ago, but the Heralds' College still exists for the distinct purpose of permitting those of English birth and descent to formally record their Pedigrees, and to establish their right to bear Coats-of- Arms.
In this country within the recollection of the present generation the necessity of formal Registration of Pedigrees was likewise felt, and was recognized within certain limited spheres by the establishment of the various patriotic and lineage societies which have sprung into existence during that period.
Each and every one of these societies has accomplished most excellent work, within the limited field of its individual usefulness; and it is impossible to overestimate the value of the information which each of these societies has collected and now possesses within the sanctity of its archives.
To a greater or less extent each and every one of these societies however is imbued with an idea that the Pedigrees of its members are sacred and must not be published in full for the benefit of the genealogical public at large.
It therefore has resulted that, while these societies have accumulated a vast amount of most valuable genealogical information, yet, from the policy which they pursue, they have all, with remarkably few exceptions, failed in placing in published detailed form for the benefit of their members, and for that of the genealogical public at large, the information contained in their archives, as represented by the Pedigrees of their individual members; which Pedigrees are the titles to membership in these various societies.
looa.] I 3 5
The original Pedigrees of the members in many instances consist of one single copy; in some cases however duplicate copies exist, one filed with the | and the duplicate hied with the general society at its central 11 ters.
While it is improbable, yet it is possible, that simultaneous fire in both the local and general headquarters of these societies might result in the absolute loss of the valuable details of these Pedigrees, for the very reason that up to the present no steps have been taken to publish the Pedigrees in their fullest form. If they were so published, it would be practically impossible to destroy all of the published copies which would be located broadcast in the numerous libraries of this country.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Societj predates
the value of the information above referred to now locked up in the archives of these various Societies; and also appreciates the possibility of their loss to posterity for the above stated reasons; and, while not desiring to criticise the attitude of anv of these particular societies, yet it feels that they have failed in their duty to their members in so far as they have neglected to publish in the fullest detailed form the Pi these members lor the reason that the
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society takes the broad and proper stand that these Pedigrees should not be hoarded foi the selfish satisfaction of particular Societies, but should be published for the benefit of all interested in geneal
The lineage books of these various societies referred to should be the most valuable source of genealogical information obtainable in this country. How- ever, from a practical genealogical standpoint, the genealogical student has long been impressed with the uselessness of the average lineage books o( these es, due to the fact that in the large majority of cases they furnish no definite information as to what the distinct line of descent of their members from certain ancestors may be; and almost never give in detail the vital facts of the successive generations of this line of descent.
Due to the above stated existing condition of affairs, the New York Genea- logical and Biographical Society, after much deliberation thereupon, has established a Department of its Society for the distinct purpose of Registration of Pedigrees of any and all who may desire to take advantage of the oppor- tunity thus off)
In the establishment of this mw Department, Pedigrees will be i upon Application Blanks regularly prepared therefor, by the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society; and will be examined and passed upon
-ir correctness by competent genealogical authority; and will bl lequently published in volumes of not less than two hundred and fifty Pedi- grees each, and delivered to Applicants for Registration whose Pedigrei Contained in that particular volume published.
In publishing these Pedigrees, the vital facts such as birth, marriage and death of the two progenitors of each generation will be published m full.
In due course of time these IUCI I - will line] their p-sliiii: place
upon the shelves of the principal libraries of this country, as well as in tin- libraries of the individual applicants; anil thus the valuable information thus ecluded from any possibility of loss which human ingenuity can prevent.
The facilities offered by this Department should appeal I publn . be divided into three classes, namely:
of wh; rpetuate in detailed form the viu
which •
natural desire to have these Pedi bed in the fulli I irm.
lh it large group of individuals who, whi e
membership in various '■
. •>. seek membership therein. I numbi • ,,f ,|,- . dental eligibility to memb ^
nd m fact most important group of all, ■ssity eligibh '"it who nal """ h
1 36 Society Proceedings. [April,
interest in their individual Pedigrees as if they were eligible to any or all of these Societies.
scop
The field of this Department is as above outlined of the broadest possible ,i.upe; it being the purpose of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, if possible, to make this Department for the American public all and more than what the Heralds' College is for the English people.
Full information as to the course to be pursued by those desiring to Register Pedigrees together with literature explaining cost, etc., will be sent to those interested upon application to the New York Genealogical and Bio- graphical Society.
SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS.
January 8th, 1909.
The Fortieth Annual Meeting of the New York Genealogical and Bio- graphical Society was held on Friday, January 8th, 1909, at 8.30 P. M.
The meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. Clarence Winthrop Bowen, who announced the election of the following new members, viz., Life Member: Richard Hockman Handley; Annual Members: Lawrence Bogert Elliman, Hasbrouck Innis, Forman Dalrymple Mattison, D.D., M.D., Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, Amadee Valle Reyburn, Jr., William Frederick Stafford, Kathlyne Knickerbocker Viele; and the resignations of Mrs. J. Ray Cleve- land, William H. Peckham, Mrs. W. E. Shepherd, Lincoln Childs Smith and Allen M. Thomas, M.D.
The Annual Reports of the Officers and Committees were then presented, read and filed, as follows:
The Secretary, Mr. Henry Russell Drowne, reported a membership of 8 Honorary, 134 Life and 345 Annual Members, making a total of 487, being a gain of 50 members, while the Corresponding Members number 108. The additions to the roll for 1908 were 7 Life, 44 Annual and 6 Corresponding Members, while 16 have resigned and n died. Seven regular meetings of the Society were held in 1908.
The Board of Trustees appointed special committees to consider the advisability of a new building and the registration and publication of pedi- grees by the Society.
The Treasurer, Mr. Hopper Striker Mott, reported the detailed financial statement that the total receipts of the Society were S9.623.60, and the dis- bursements $8,859.81, leaving a cash balance on hand of $763.79. The total assets of the Society were $97,276.53 with no liabilities, being an increase of $3,285.19 for the year, and that present market value of its invested funds were $5,605.13. Owing to the energy of the Librarian and Assistant-Librarian the receipts for Life Membership increased $325, and for Entrance Fees $310 over like receipts for last year.
The Chairman of the Executive Committee, Mr. John Reynolds Totten, reported in detail the present condition of the Society, the gain of 50 active and 56 total memberships on the membership roll, the subscribers to the Record being 311, a gain of 10; a net gain of $394 in the membership account; the fact that the Record receipts exceeded its cost by $321.30, and that the receipts from the Society Publications, Room and Hall rents were on the increase. The chairman further read the proposed form of circular, etc., for the registration and publication of pedigrees.
The Librarian, Mr. John Reynolds Totten, reported that during the past year 936 volumes were acquired by donation, 259 by exchange and 470 by purchase; that the total visitors to the Library were 1,867, and the number of books on the shelves were 16,828.
The Historian, Dr. William Austin Macy, reported a substantial increase in material contributed from outside sources, especially in regard to church records.
The Necrologist, Mr. Josiah Collins Pumpelly, reported memorial notices on the death of the following members, viz.: Edmund Samuel Fostor Arnold,
iQOg.] v/i Proceedin I 37
M.D., William Rhinelander, Clarence Ashley Postly, Honorable Grover Cleve- land, Townsend Wandell, Frederick Wendell Jackson, lames William I
man, Henry Trumbull Bronson, Martin Hawley Stafford, Herman Knicker- bocker Viefe, Edward Bram iac Walker Mai lay.
The Registrar oi Pedigrees, Mr. Winchester Fitch, reported the tiling of
1 harts. The Chairman of the Publication Committee, Mr. George Austin Mor- rison, Jr., reported that tin 1 1 ibscribers to the Record, the r.
being £067.15; that 107 back numbers hail been sold including two full the RECORD for $400; that the total receipts for the RECORD were $1 : for 1908 as against Si, 122,61 for 1007, and there was .1 steadily growing demand for the magazine.
rhe President then introduced Mr. Charles T. Catlin, who read the paper oi Mr. Josiah Collins 1'umpelly entitled: "Jersey's Colonial Government and the Dawn of American Independence," owing to Mr. Pumpelly's absence because of illness.
January 12th, 1909.
i!ar Meeting of the Hoard of Trustees of the New York Genealogical and Bi 1 on Tuesday, [anuary 1 2th, 1009, at 8.1 I
The Presidei t, Mr, I larei 1 e W inthrop Bowen, being ii
• Messrs. Walker, Pell, Bowen, Wrignt, Gibson, Mott, Totten, Morrison and I >rowne.
A communication was read from the Empire State Society of tin the American Revolution, presenting a set of resolutions to prohibit the use of the American Flag for advertising purpose, which was on motion, duly seconded, received and tiled.
The Treasurer presented a report showing total cash on hand $1,469.89, and th.it the invested funds which cost (5,2 . 1 1 were worth f,, 585.63, and on motion, duly seconded, the report was received and tiled.
The Annual i I tffil ers and Committees for the year I9O9 was
then held and the following persons were duly nominated and elei
\ ii e President: William B. O. Field; Second Vice-President: Tobias Alexander Wright; Secretary: Henry Russell Drowne; Treasurer: Hopper Striker Mott; Librarian: I Totten; Necrologist: Richard Henry Greene; Assistant-Librarian: Mrs ■■ Evelyn Youngs.
Executive Committee: John Reynolds Totten, Chairman, William B. O. Field, George Austin Morrison, Jr., Henry Fierson Gibson, William Isaac Walker.
Publication Committee: George Austin Morrison, Jr., Chairman, Tobias Alexander Wright, Hopper Striker Mott, Edward Doubleday Harris, I. Henrj Lea, Richard Henry Greene, Jcsia
, Chairman, Charles Landon [ones,
Wm. Ai I Pell,
1 'in Macy, ( hairman, Rev. John
Stillwcll, M.I '. AlphonSOT. I iron iter, I
N. Y
Lucy I). Akerly, for Suffolk < 'o., N. Y., Tobial A. Wright, tor Washington Co.,
N. Y.. Edward" M. 1 Co., N. Y., William M. Du B<
Plains, N. Y., Mrs Charles I). Ward, for Oswego, N. Y.. Rafus K
Suffolk Co., N. Y.. William A. Macy, M. D., for -
Unix's Baldwin, Charles 1.. union |ones, for Lit I onn.
rresponding Members (or 1008 were re-appointed for 1909.
M.I)., was reported, and on moti 1 thai a committee of three be appointed to draw up Resolutions in behalf of the Society upon the deceaseof its former P
. Moti
and Wright, men mittee.
mmittce then reported that the St.inn Island Dutch
Church Records would be comp idwu
138
Society Proceedings. [April,
concerned in the January number, igog, and that the committee would thereafter proceed to print and publish same at an expense not to exceed $600.
Mr. Totten, in behalf of the Committee on Printing and Registering Pedigrees then presented a report and the proposed forms, etc. Thereafter it it was on successive motions, duly seconded, resolved that the forthcoming work and report of the Committee on Pedigree Registration be approved and accepted and that the Committee be authorized to purchase such books in its discretion as may be necessary for the advancement of the plan ; that the cost of the application blanks be 50 cents and the Pedigree be $[5.00; that the pro- posed plan as outlined by the Chairman of the Committee be carried into effect; that the Treasurer be directed to set aside in a special fund, not to be drawn upon except by order of the Board of Trustees, all fees and monies received from the registration of Pedigrees, and that the Society be charged with the expense of exploiting and carrying out the plan, which cost be refunded later to the Society from the said special Registration Fund.
February 19TH, 1909.
A Regular Meeting of the Society was held on the evening of Friday, Feb- ruary igth, 1009, at half past eight o'clock, the President being in the Chair.
The President announced the names of those officers elected at the Trustees Meeting, held January, 1909, and of those appointed to act on the several com- mittees for the year 1909, as well as the names of those elected to membership at its last meeting, viz.: Annual Members: John Denison Champlin, Francis Timothy Cuddy, Miss Eliza Connor Gourlie, Francis Johnstone Hopson, Archi- bald Gourlay Thacher, Herbert Wallace Todd, Jeremiah Rutger Van Brunt, Major Hampden Waldron.
The following deaths were recorded with expressions of regret: Jose Fran- cis de Navarro, Col. Woolsey Hopkins, Henry Reed Stiles, M.D.
The President then introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Tunis G. Bergen, who gave an interesting lecture upon "New Netherland History in connection with the coming Hudson-Fulton Celebration." At the close of the lecture a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Bergen, and the meeting was duly adjourned.
March 9th, 1909.
Joint Meeting of the Board of Trustees and of the Executive Committee held at the Society's office on the afternoon of Tuesday, March gth, at 4 o'clock.
Present: Dr. Ellsworth Eliot, Warner Van Norden, Tobias A. Wright, William Isaac Walker, Howland Pell, Clarence Winthrop Bowen, Hopper Striker Mott, John Reynolds Totten, Henry Pierson Gibson and William Brad- hurst Osgood Field.
The President, Mr. Bowen, took the Chair, and thereafter the Minutes of the last meeting of the Board of Trustees and of the Executive Committee were read and approved.
The report of the Treasurer of the Society as to its financial condition was then read and approved, and the regular bills of the Society were read, approved and ordered paid.
The following Annual Members were then elected: Dwight B. Baker, David Hendrick Cuyler, Mrs. George Thistle Gaden, Lawrence Gourlay, Wil- liam Thomas Pitt, James Edgar Valentine, Maj. Charles William Whipple.
The Chairman of the Executive Committee reported the progress of the Registration of Pedigree scheme; the condition of Hall and Room Rents in the Society Building; the subscriptions to the Record; increase of Membership, etc.
It was on motion, duly seconded, resolved that a new edition of Double Pedigree Charts be issued, on the best and heaviest quality of paper.
William Austin Macy, M.D., was duly re-elected Historian of the Society for year 1909, and Winchester Fitch was duly re-elected Registrar of Pedigrees for year 1909.
A general discussion of scheme for United Societies Building followed and final action was deferred until next meeting.
There being no further business the meeting was duly adjourned.
IQ09-] tries. 1 39
NOTES. Corey. — A correction. Some time ago the undersigned was sent by a professional genealogist, an absti will oi f oh n Corey, with an inter-
i dau., Sarah, added. The original will of John Corey, as recorded in
/.. /.. Session Book No. /, at Riverhead, from which the followinj names, 1 Feb., 1684-5, '" 'he order below, Son fohn Corey, who is to I bra^s kettle, the great Bible, chest and uh.it was 1:1 it, etc.; Son Jacob Corty,
I ram Corey, who is to have his father's lot at Oysterponds, Lower Neck, he to pay half the price of it to his brother Jacob Corey, 5/ to his brother Isaac Corey, and to settle all his father's debt, etc.
\ter Hannah is to have the lot by the mill, her dau. Hannah is also named. Daughter A bigaile, finishes the list of John Corey's children.
John Corey's will was proved at Southold, 2 Oct., 168;, by John Tuthill, Thos. Mapes, Sr., and Samuel Wines. No inventory is appended, and his son Abram was appointed executor.
There are said to be strong reasons for supposing that Sarah may have been a dau. of John Corey above, but there is no proof.
See The Corey Family of Southampton and Southold Long [slar in Rf< ,1001, LUCY D. AKERLY.
DUMONT FAMILY, The statements made in the quotation from Snell's History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties, N. /., are correct, viz.: that Congn borO Township to appoint .etc., but the
word, "Congress" in that passage means the "Provincial Congress of New Jersey " which was the official title ol New [ersey's Revolutionary Legislature. It was in distinction from the Provincial Congress that the General Congress w is termed the "Continental Congress."
wm. CLINTON ARMSTRONG, New Brunswick, N. J.
Hi • > Family. — All interested in the ancestry and descendants of John Heard of Hanover Co., Va., who came from County Tyrone, Ireland, 1719-20, should communicate with J. W. Lilly, 65 West 143d St., New York City, Sec- retary and Historian of The Heard Association.
Tkavikkkkk Family. — In connection with some articles on the Dumont family contributed to the RECORD by the writer several years ago, mention was made of the Traverrier family. The new notes following are of interest: "The
i ti riage of '1 nit ' was the 1 ith of
Apnl, 1688. In the body of the certificate tin- names are spelled as above;
re signed: ' pierre trauerier, Marie Amain].'" (Extract li a letter
dated Nov. 1 1, 180K, from M rs. K. McA, Lawton, Chairman, I imittee,
Huguenot Society of America, New York City.) Further items about the
rur family were printed in the Intermtaiaire, Paris (1904), vol. 49, pp. 338, 529, 595. which is a useful medium for Hueguenot genealogists.
I I «.l M V. Mi 1 IKK.
QUICK IKS. Gardinkr— Davis— Clark— Coleman Harris. The dated ancestry
back to their respective emigrant* 1^ desired of:
Mn: Gardiner, who is Said to have m. Nathaniel' Coleman, son ..f John' ritcilla (Starbuck) Coleman (John,' Thos.'), was b .1. Ig
May, i
rrho in. John,1 son i if Nathaniel4 Coleman of Nantucket above, b. 5 Feb
hum - , who ni. Eber1 [Eben?) Coleman, son of |..hn
ind Eunii e Colem in bad Foui dau -. / •. ..■'; ;, !
fulia and Polly lb. 1 7'j7 ' ». who m. John Harris, and had < ■ Abby, Mary, fohn and Harriet.
Of these, Eliza < oleman m |ames Ladson Barnwell of Beaufort,
The ancestry of /.i/i/< //arris above is p tired, He in.iv h.ivr
been of Providence, K.I. i n. a.
140 Book Notices. [April,
Nicholl. — A member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society has received a copy of an important document on the Nicholl family of Glamorgan, Wales. The member would like to know the name of the sender and see the document. The copy of the document is as follows:
"The burgher lease of Willumus ap Nicolus who died in 1511 comes to Iltutus Nicolus a child under ten years in the family of Stradling S Donats his mothers brother by the death of his father and mother and all of the family except Sir Edward by the plague. Wills died in 151 1 and his brother Thomas died with all his heirs sometime before except Iltutus Nicolus the son of Nicol ap Thomas. Wills had lease from his fathers brother Wills ap 1 nomas ap Nicol ap John ap Henry ap Nicol ap Wills ap Nicol ap Wills ap Nicol ap John ap Nicol the bishop ap Gwgan the bishop ap Utet by Nest daughter of Gwgan ap Iltet back to S Iltutus. Bishop Gwgan was the first granted this same lease from Sir Morris ap John for the great service in war of his fathers father Nicol ap Nicol who came with his father into Morganwr from Normandie where his father was born son of Adela daughter of the Duke of Normandie the fathers father of King William I of England and Wales."
Palmes. — Who was Elizabeth , wife of Andrew Palmes, who after his
death m. Thomas Prentis, June 13, 1725? Who was William Palmes, the rope maker of Boston? Would like the names and dates of birth of the children of Doctor Guy Palmes and the name of his wife. Are any of their descendants living? Who was Samuel Palmes, who m. Lucy Way of Lyme or New London, Conn., and who had sons.Seth and Richard Palmes, and what became of them? Desire Palmes with Guy Palmes furnished bond of .£300 on estate of Andrew Palmes, signed Feb. 13, 1753. An inventory of the above estate taken by Joseph Talman and David Palmes, April 19, 1754; and David Palmes was admini- strator. Who were David and Desire Palmes?
Samuel Palmes, twin son of Bryan Palmes and Sarah (Way) Palmes of New London, m. Mary Foster, Sept. 2, 1781, and settled and d. in East Haddam, Conn. Who were the parents of Mary Foster? She had an older brother John, who had a mercantile business in New York City. He d. in East Haddam, Nov. 22, 1841.
Would like to communicate with any descendants of the above Palmes; or with a John Palmes, b. in East Haddam, Conn., July 25, 1786, and who emi- grated to Missouri and settled on a farm. He was living in 1873. They were tax payers.
Who was Lucy Way's paternal grand-mother? Lucy m. (1) Samuel Palmes, and m. (2) Captain Richard Douglass of New London; after his decease she removed to New York City and lived to be 84.
H. R. way, care of Miss Lucretia W. Smith,
114 Union Street, New London, Conn.
Wright. — Samuel5 Wright (Benoni,4 Samuel,3 James,5 Deacon Samuel1), b. in Lebanon, Conn., Sept. 27, 1752; m. Vienna Bond of Canterbury, Conn.; removed to Camden, N. Y. They had thirteen children, all of whom lived in Camden and Lee, near Rome, N. Y. Wanted, the posterity of the above Samuel Wright and Vienna, his wife. R. P. w.
BOOK NOTICES.
A Genealogy of the Descendants of Alexander Alvord, an Early Settler of Windsor, Conn., and Northampton, Mass. Compiled by Samuel Morgan Alvord. Cloth, 8vo, pp. 823. Full Index. Illustrated. Andrew's Press, Webster, N. Y. 1908.
This volume is a splendid example of what an accurate and exhaustive family genealogy should be, for in persistant research, selection of matter, style of composition and arrangement of material its author stands in the front rank of modern genealogists. The work is divided, first, into a brief statement of the English Alford family and other settlers of the same name in America,
looo.] Book Notices. I 4 1
wherein it appears reasonably certain that Benedict, Alexander and Joanna Alford, who appear in New England about 1645, were children of Thomas Alford of Whitestaunton, ( •. !■ ngland, and second, into a full history
of the descei. cander Alvord to the tenth generation, 3.°42 heads of
families being specifically dealt with.
The aul the female Alvords one generation and uses a
system of numbering the children of married daughter? alphabetically— while each child born Alvord is given a number, rendering the tracing of a particular . exact.
While the existence of early manuscript records of the family afforded a
.'.ion for this monumental work yet the labor of extending the early
family ■ Sting and rearranging the data, and finally placing it in
printable form, must have been enormous, covering as it did seven years time.
There would appear to be nothing to add to this hook and it will un- doubtedly rank as the sol. cal authority. For this n
win a place in every hbr.i: book can be
obtained onl) of Mr. S. M. Alvord, J54 Ashley Street, Hartford, Conn., at its published price of $5.00.
The Bibliographer's Manual of American History. Con
s Lindsley Bradford, M.I). Edited by Stan. V. llenkels. Vol. Ill, •-.3104-4527. Cloth, Large 8vo, pp. 314. Philadelphia. 1908.
The first two volumes of this monumental work were reviewed ii> XXXIX, p. 140, of the Record, and it would seem superfluous to add to the
ublication. The present volume of the
series continues the excellent and exhaustive revision and covers the books
published on Mar. ichusetts, Michigan, Min -sippi,
iri, Montana. New England, New Ham). shire, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Oh oia, as well as the titles of the books of Cotton
crease Mather, Joh Michaux, John
Miller 1 Mourt, loel Munsell, Edmund I).
E. B. O'Callaghan, Parkman, William
, ["nomas Prince and other historians.
The character and utility of this publication cannot be too 1 commended to all libraries desirious of placing a complete set of bi referei ii shelves and its value to the historian and genealogist is
exceptional.
THE I ■ ["URNPIKES OP BLANDFORD, 1733-1833. By Sunnier
Gilbert Wood, Congregational Minister in B iss. Cloth, 81
Illustrated. With Appendix and Index. The Plymouth Pn
1908.
The author of this delightful book has turned aside from the dry and dusty .id turned inl
: try roads and lan> .
I our early t mmunity naturally •
I the town tavern or villagi much is learned of the 1 I iwnfolk. Afti
years well as the
rmined t" publish 1 g the counti
Mr. W 1 ning a phr.i
mpikc
•c in treatment of mater!
YA2 Book Notices. [April,
inside and outside the volume is shown and it is a worthy addition to the literature of a literary State. It is hoped that the book will meet with the success it deserves and that its author will give to the reading world in the near future his proposed work "The Homes and Habits of Ancient Blandford.
Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society-VoI. XII, Lists and Returns of the Connecticut Men in the Revolution, I775-I7»3- *-lotn> 8vo, pp. 489. Full Index. Hartford. 1908.
The material in this volume supplements that already published in 1889 and 190 1 in regard to the service of Connecticut men in the Revolutionary War. The greater part of the volume is made up of names of those who were in the Continental Regiments of the Connecticut line, to which the rolls of companies in service not previously printed have been added. The greatest care has been taken to include every name of record and to index the names under the correct spelling. The book will be a great acquisition to all attempting to determine the patriotism of their Connecticut ancestry and reflects great credit upon the Historical Society and its officers. The arrangement of these long lists is effective, the printing, paper and binding displays good taste, and trie volume is a workmanlike production. The Connecticut Historical Society may well feel proud of perpetuating the Revolutionary War Records in so excellent a form.
Glens Falls-The Empire City. By J. A. Holden. Paper, Large Quarto, pp. 84. Glen Falls Publishing Co. 1908.
This is a descriptive and illustrative pamphlet of one of the great manu- facturing cities of this State and contains memorial biographies of many ot the representative citizens both of the past and of the present. It is well printed and admirably illustrated with a number of half-tone reproductions of the leading professional and business men, places of interest, civic buildings and private residences and makes a popular souvenir for those interested in the development of this commercial centre.
Memoir of Abbott Laurence. By Samuel A. Green. Paper, 8vo, pp. 9. Boston University Press. 1908.
A concise biography of the third and youngest son of Abbott and Katha- rine (Bigelow) Laurence of Boston. This family had large manufacturing interests in New England, and gave their name to the present City of Laurence The subject of this sketch graduated from Harvard College in 1849 and later attained the degree of LL.B., at the Law School, though he never practiced
this P™^1^ Ute tasteS| he devoted mUCh of his leisure to historical
research and in 1876 edited a [ournal of a Tour to Niagara Falls in the Year i8o<; kept by his grandfather Timothy Bigelow, and several other works ot a like character, privately printed. Mr. Laurence took a prominent position in the Massachusetts Historical Society and at his death left it a legacy, the in- come of which was to be applied to the publishing of the Proceedings and Collections. The pamphlet contains an admirable photogravure portrait and is a timely memorial to one who did much to advance the study of the history and
genealogy of his native State.
The Sanford Association of America. By Rev. A. B. Sanford, D. D.
Paper, Small Octavo, pp. 27. New York. 1908.
A booklet describing the two re-unions held in New York of those of the
Sanford name and their descendants, with a list of their names and places of
reS1Theeassociation has been formed to expedite the publication of a Sanford Genealogy of the Descendants of Thomas Sanford of Milford, Conn 1639, >ww in the course of preparation by Mr. C. E. Sanford of Potsdam, New York.
Ancestry of William Howard Taft. By Mabel Thacher Rosemary Washburn. With Index. Paper, Small Quarto, pp. 52- Frank Allaben Genealogical Company, New York. 1908.
1909] Book Notices. 1 43
Appearing, as it does, close upon the election of William Howard Taft as President of t tic United Males, this small booklet seems a timely publication. It purports to set forth briefly tl ol Mr. Taft from Robert Taft or
ind his kinship to the allied families of Torrey, Rawson, Wilson, Grindall, Hooker, ( hi The genea
data contained within its pa eal more to the popular and journ
circles than to those of antiquarian and historical tastes, but the little book does nne to be exhaustive and will be of undoubted utility to the numerous hers of the President in the next four years to come. It is well paper' ted but the wood cut illustrations are poor,
doubt. 1 the paper being unsuited for this style of impression, and
the brown tint of the readme pages may be artistic but is trying to tin.- 1
The Ancestry of Abraham Lincoln. By J. Henry Lea and J. R. Hutchinson. Cloth, Large Octavo, pp. 212. With Appendix and Index. Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston and New York. 1909.
No more important contribution to American family bibliography than this sumptuous volume hasa .111 this country since the tirst New Knglander
collected and put into print the record ol his sturdy progenitors. Nexl to Wash , ihe Father of his Country. Abraham Lini "In stands as the
Preserver of the Republic, and while th ime of aristocratic English
ancestry, the latter has always been supposed to have sprung from hum1 obscure forbears. It is an astonishing comment upon thi record of a great nation, however, that until recently little Was known 1 11 lineage in
America and absolutely nothing cone 1 ind.
That he sprang from " the plain pi rasa tor the rank and
file of those whose liberties he conserved, and high as they exalted the man, they were indifferent as to his origin. A vigorous effort some years ago resulted in tracing the family back to Samuel Lincoln of Hingham, Mass., in 1637, identified later with the Samuel, Bi rd Lincoln of Hingham, Co.
Norfolk, England, baptized thei 1 12, The American pedigree at
once shattered the illusion of the public as to the humble origin of the Martyr- ■i:t but it was reserved for Mr. Lea to discover and [.rove beyond all possible doubt that for at least four generations the 1
of the minor gentry and as land owners held an established position among the COUnty families of Norfolk.
How the discovery was made, what it was and how the evidence is beyond question, is best left for the reader when he turns the pages. Tin- authors are learned and able genealogists, possessed of a sound sens.- of deduction, skilled
in logical argument and an 1 forth and have the happy
faculty of telling their story well.
The chapters read like a romani r and the history "I the " find" should en- courage every toiler among the d I nglish 1 bun h and state " • ords. The book is beautifully illustrated with pictures of places ami obji
mile signatures, twoexhai trans
senpt^ I 1 1. in si 1 registers, wills and documents hitherto unknov
unpublished. The chapters upon "Allied Families" are fall of surprising details
and the 1 h.ipter entitled Analysi Inherit! d Traits is not only able
but an excellent exponent of the 1 1 genealogii a I study
and research. The book is finely printed with I or paper, and
■ ! its publishers. 1- very library, public or private, will in- \ .it this work, which wi I
tuthoritative history of the Lincoln family for all time, ai
-. e that great men arc not begOttl
ai. Cai ai "• ni 1 ton 1 Fnivi 11 1 -. . 1746 1 ) '
Octavo, pp. 544. Full Index. Published by the University, 1908.
■ . been puh i will be warmly well omed, partii ularly 1 then in
by the 1 executive officer ol tl ng of the first
charter of the College of New |i
144 Book Notices. [April,
The arrangement, typography, paper and binding of this volume is well fitted for ready reference and the severe use always made by the general library readers of a book of this character.
t> , Publications of the American Jewish Historical Society, No. 17. Paper, Octavo, pp. 266, with Index. Published by the Society. Baltimore. 1909.
It is a strange fact that this ancient people, of so great historical interest, should until a comparatively recent date have given little attention to collecting and preserving the annals of their communal and family life. The genealogy of the Jews was set forth with particular niceness in the Old Testament, but during the persecution of the early Christian Era and the Middle Ages doubt- less little time or attention could be given by the patriarchs to preserving aught but the bare record of their misfortunes, wanderings and religious traditions.
The object of this Society is to collect and publish material bearing upon Ancient Jewish History and no more valuable contributions can be made to our reading public than these records, so admirably gathered together and pub- lished.
This number contains an important vindication of Dr. Roderigo Lopez, Queen Elizabeth's Jewish Physician; the Jews of New Jersey from the earliest time to 1850; the early Jewish Colony in Western Guiana; Gen. Grant's Military Orders against the Jews; Lincoln and the Jews; the History of the Sheftalls of Georgia and other articles of interest.
It may perhaps be urged that the importance of some of the articles, in this, as well as in the past publications of the Society, are more local than general and that the records are meagre as to genealogical data, but although the Jews as a nation are as old as history, their identity with this country is but recent. More will be heard of them in the future under a liberal jurisdiction and as a part of a free people, and it is undoubtedly to the credit of this Society to act as the pioneer association for Jewish historical research.
The volume is admirably printed and a scholarly production, the only regret being that it is in paper covers rather than in a binding proper to pre- serve its valuable contents.
Massachusetts Historical Society, The Commemoration of the Ter-Centenary of the Birth of John Milton at the First Church in Boston, on December oth, 1908. Paper, Small Quarto, pp. 31.
This record of the exercises by descendants of the early New England Puritans in honor of the greatest member of the Puritan Triumvirate, viz.; John Hampden, Oliver Cromwell and John Milton, contains two interesting portraits of Milton, three of his Sonnets, facsimile title pages of the first printed editions of Milton s Minor Poems, /64J, of Paradise Lost, and of Paradise Regained together with addresses by Charles Francis Adams and William Everett, D. D.
It is curious to note that notwithstanding the literary claims of the early New England Colonies no copy of Paradise Lost can be found on any Massa- chusetts book shelf prior to 1767, no American edition of this great poem was pnblished before 1777, and his complete works were not printed in this country until 1853, although the re-prints in the Spectator of Addison must have kept the early colonists familiar with the greatest of the Puritan writers.
Henry Codman Potter — Memorial Addresses delivered before the Century Association, December 12th, 1908. Paper, Octavo, pp. 34. Privately printed. New York. 1908.
These addresses made by Hon. John Bigelow, Nicholas Murray Butler, Marvin R. Vincent, Richard Watson Gilder and Joseph H. Choate, are fitting tributes to the late Bishop of New York, and an appropriate memorial to the churchman, scholar and friend from his fellow Centurians.
It was the late Rev. Dr. Potter's fortune to guide the Episcopacy of New York in a period of municipal expansion and progress, filled with civic and ethical problems, and while a free nation has ever been jealous of paternalism and religious interference it is undoubtedly to the credit of this eminent church- man that he advocated good citizenship upon a God-fearing foundation and
igOQ.) Accessions to the Library. I 45
proclaimed the true relation of Church and State to be mutual intolerance of evil and corrupt. The pamphlet is well printed and arranged, contains a half tone portrait of the late Dr. Potter, and the addresses are full of interest.
( endantsof John Townsend, 521, and of his wife Jemima Travis, 174' : • and Abbe, assisted
■ ■ c hols. New York. Frank Allahen Genealogical
,y->. llD^Cloth, pp. 106. Price, $2.00, postage, 10 cents.
This genealogy covers the very I .it New York State in and
immediately after the Revolutionary War. Only those who have made researches in that period and locality, can realize thi 11s in the way
of exact work, hence the very full facts and dates in this little volume will he appreciated by genealogists if by no one else. The: rnsend,
I been certainly placed until his appearance in Southeast, Dutchess County, but after that the very full. The family founded the
settlement of Townsendville, Seneca County, but soon scattered far and wide. Some of the more distinguished descen , Pi impiler,
Dr. Robert Abbe, and William Godman Stewart, founder and head 1 American School of Opera in New York City. The book ted on
good paper, has an excellent index, and is in every way a credit to those interested in its production.
, ikiiNOmv. 12D, pp. 109. By Albert Frederick Schnell, No.
est 17th Street, New York City. Tins work is a treatise on tin: origin of
the Planets and of Daylight. The theory is that vibration is the cause of this
origin. A novel theory and of necessity of interest to all astronomical students.
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY. December 16, /goS, to Marcli /j, 1909.
Bound.
Alvord, Samuel Morgan. — Alvord Genealogy.
Drake, Louis StOUghton. -Drake I
Fackenthal, 1>. K., Jr. — Bucks County Historical Society Papers, Vol. I.
Henkels, Stan. V. — Bradford's Bibliographer's Manual, III.
■avid F. — Cornell University Ten Yeai B Lea, J. Henry. — Ancestry of Abral Mather, Frederic. - History of Washington, N, II.
s, Mrs. Josephine < '•■
■ I of Probates, Bosl
tt, Henry Woodwan Genealogy,
Mrs, Russell. ■. , Harvard University.— Catalogue, looS-looo.
1906. Stitution. — Annual Report.
, II irriel '•' I
and Turnpikes of Blandfi . * I
/\>mf>/:/ft..
Brink, B. M.- 1
Portraits of 1 1 I rant
m.iiiii-
146 Accessions to the Library. [April,
N. Y. Public Library.— Bulletin.
N. Y. Society Mayflower Descendants. — Bulletin, III.
Poole, Murray Edward. — Van Cleef Genealogy.
Talcott, Mary K.— Report Temporary Examiner Public Records, Connecticut,
1906. Totten, John R. — Genealogical Exchange. University of Vermont. — Bulletin.
Van Nest, G. Willett, Jr.— Pedigree Chart, manuscript. Williams College. — Bulletin.
OTHER ACCESSIONS.
Andrew Elliot and his Descendants.
Ashburnham, Mass., Vital Records.
Balch Genealogy.
Brainard Genealogy, 3 vols.
Bucks County, England, Parish Registers, 10 vols.
Butleriana.
Connecticut Historical Society's Collections, Vol. XII.
Curwen Pedigree.
Danvers, Mass., Vital Records.
Descendants of John Fairman.
Draper Silver Wedding.
Fiske Genealogy.
Grace Family.
Granthams of Goltho.
Heraldry of Worcester.
History of Elizabethtown (Pleasant Valley), N. Y.
History of the French Protestant Refugees.
History of Great Yarmouth, England.
Hollister Family.
Howland Family.
Index Library, Part 1 14.
John Thomson and His Family.
Ladd Family.
Lane Family Papers.
Maryland Society of Colonial Wars, Register.
Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolutionary War, Vol. XVII.
Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica.
Milton, Mass., Records.
Neal Family.
Page Family.
Palgrave Family Manuscripts.
Peaslee Family.
Pedigree of Cotton.
Prince's Record of Our Ancestors.
Province Laws of Massachusetts, Vol. XV.
Quarter Sessions, Seize Quartiers, etc.
Ralph Earle and His Descendants.
Registers St. James, Clerkenwell, St. Michael's, Cornhill, and St. Antholin.
Register Wootton, 3 vols.
Richardson Memorial.
Roberdeau Family.
Sumner Genealogy.
Tuthill Family Manuscript.
Upton Memorial.
Virginia Families, 4 vols.
Visitations of Devon and Westmoreland.
White Family Genealogy.
White Family of Plympton, Mass., manuscript.
Whitman Genealogy.
Winchendon, Mass., Vital Records.
Year Book of Probates, IV, 5.
'47 OFFICERS
CLARENCE W1NTHROP BOWEN first vics-nu WILLIAM BRADHURST OSGOOD FIELD
SEC ■
TOBIAS ALEXANDER WRIGHT
CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE COM M
JOHN KLVNOLDS TOTTEN
SECRETARY
HENRY RLSSELL DROWNE
kSUKBS
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
LIBRARIAN
JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN
I '.N'T "LIBRARIAN
FLORENCE E. YOLNi^
HISTORIAN
WILLIAM AUSTIN MACY, M.D.
NECROLOGIST
RICHARD HENRY GRLENE
REGISTRAR OP PRPIGREES
WINCHESTER FITCH
TRUSTEES
! H)I0 IIKNKV Kl'SSKLL DROWNE ELLSWORTH ELIOT, M li
OEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON. U HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
WILLIAM BRADHURST OSGOOD Ml I
TERM EXPIRES iqtl
HOWLAND IF I I HENRY PIERSON (ilBSON
WARNER van NORDEN JAMES JUNIUS (i
CLARENCE WINTHROP 1
TERM EXPIRES 11)13
ARCHER HILTON HUNTINGTON '.in. IAMES GRANT WILSON
JOHN KI V.' I I - I WILLIAM ISAAC WALKER
TOBIAS ALEXANDER WKICHT
TOBIAS A . WRIGHT
PRINTER AMi P0BLUH1 l< OF
Family Histories, Genealogical Records, Etc.
in BOOK, PAMPHL1 I OR I HAS r :
A 1. 1 WORK SUPERVISED ANI> PRO
I 50 I' N 1 •'. VuKK
-uccl
1 48 Advertisement. [April,
DUPLICATES FOR SALE
By the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
Memorial History of New York, Wilson, 4 Vols., cloth, Library stamp S15.00
Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army during the War
of the Revolution, Heitmau, Roan, pp. =;35 5.00
New York State's Prominent and Progressive Men, Vols. I. II., half morocco.. 8.00
New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. LXI, half morocco. 4.00
History of Marshfield, Mass., Richards, Vol. I. Cloth, pp. 238 3.00
Burr Genealogy, Todd, 1878, cloth, pp. 437 4.00
Munsell's American Genealogist, 10.00, cloth, pp.406 3.00
Franklin, Conn., Anniversary, i860, cloth, pp. 151 3.00
Prime Family Records, Prime, 18S8, cloth, pp. 118 2.0O
Watson's Annals of New York, 1846, cloth, pp. 390 4.00
Huguenot Emigration to America, Baird, Vols. I. II., cloth 5.00
History of Danbury, Conn., Bailey, 189,6, Library stamp, cloth, pp. XXIIx&i 3.00
History of Brimfield, Mass., Hyde, 1879. cloth, pp. VIIX487 5.00
Sabine's Loyalists of the American Revolution, Vols. I, II, cloth 8.00
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society WANTS, and will buy:
New York County Histories as follows:
Alleghany, Cayuga, Chenango, Clinton, Franklin, Fulton, Genesee, Ham- ilton, Ontario, Seneca.
New York City Directories, 1787-1792, 1794-1808, 1810, 1812-1814, inclusive.
PEDIGREE CHARTS.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society 226 West 58th Street, New York.
This Society has for sale official forms of genealogical charts called " Register of Pedigrees." These registers are of two varieties, called " single " and "double" charts. They are each paper covered books of 11 x 16 inches in size, properly ruled and printed for the insertion of names of ancestors in succes- sive generations. The single charts consist of 17 pages, and when filled in will give all of the ancestors in all ramifications for q generations, arranged so that the family name of each of the 16 great-great-grandparents occupies a 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 persons named on the page facing it.
The double charts are practically two single charts combined. The object being to devote the first half of the chart to the registration of the complete pedi- gree of the male line, the second half for a like registration of the female line, and the double chart therefore provides for the registration of 10 generations in both male and female lines.
The price of these charts to members of this Society is as follows: Single Charts, 75 cts. Double Charts, $1.50
To those who are not members of the Society:
Single Charts, $1.00 Double Charts, $2.00
Members of the Society, or others who purchase these Charts and fill them in as fully as pos- sible and present them to the Librarian of the Society for filingin the Society's Library, will re- ceive a new one in exchange therefor without additional cost. These charts may be purchased by application to the Librarian.
It is the desire of the Trustees that the members will supply themselves with these registers, fill them out as far as possible and file them with the Society. When received these will be bound in volumes, fully indexed, and will thus form a record of inestimable value to the Society.
Those who have in their possession full information as to their individual ancestry are espec- ially urged to obtain these Charts, fill them in and file them with the Society, as information of this nature is very frequently lost to posterity owing to negligence on the part of those possessing it to make record thereof, in special depositories provided for that purpose.
LIBRARIAN, N. Y. lien, and Bloc Society.
iqoo.] Advertisement. 1 49
The "Old Northwest ft Genealogical Society COLUMBUS, OHIO
Admission Fee and First Year Dues, - $5.00 Annual Dues after First V'ear, - - 3.00
Each member receives gratis the publications of the Society,
including its Quarterly, which is the oldest periodical
of its kind west of the Atlantic States.
Subscription Price per Annum, $3.00. - Single Copies, $1.00
Address FRANK T. Cole, Secretary
The first ten volumes contain among other matter:
GENEALOGIES Andrews, Bancroft, Barr, Bristol, Burr, Buttles, Beatty.
Carlisle, Chester, Cole, Coleton, Case, Ferson, Frisbie, Fowler, Goodrich,
Hurt, Hunter, Jones, Knapp, Kilbourne, Keffrr, I.al.erre,
Little. .'-nzie, Mallby, Mowry, Morrison, Osborn,
Phillips, Pottei , Ridgway, Spellman, Shepard, Shepard-
. Stone, St. 1 lair, Thrall, 1 1 , \ illiers, Whit-
, Wilson, \\ ■
HISTORICAL ARTICLES ON The Connecticut Reserve, The Worthington i he Sterling Mi Wortbingtoi
try, The Central College of Ohii . Ohio Normal
The Presbyterian at Worthington, Kalamazoo Co.,
bip, anil Plum Township, Frank- , Mich., Journal Kelbourne and Nath'l w. Little to I >bio m 1802,
AUTOBIOORAI'Illl -. G F. Witticb and Gov. Allen
rrenble.
BIOORAPHII S 01 5t. Clair, Morrow, Worthington, Bushnell of
Kemp Jonatl
ward 0 lid, David V, ,
Cemetery Inscriptions, Marriage Records, Coats of Arms, Book Plates,
Old Wills, Church Records. Old letters, StC
A limited number ol sets can be supplied. Price, $31.00
l5o Advertisement. [April,
THE NEW YORK
dUfltcalcgtrRl anb §tograp|kaI JUcmrlr,
(In continuous existence since 1870. 39 volumes published.)
Quarterly — January, April, July, October. Subscription, $3.00 per Annum.
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.
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society Collections
RECORDS OF THE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH, N. Y. CITY. BEING THE
TRANSCRIPTS OF MARRIAGES AND BAPTISMS
IN THAT CHURCH.
Vol. J.— Marriages, J 639- 1 80 J, Price on Application. Very Rare.
Vol. 2— Baptisms, Vol. J, J639-J730, - - - Price, $20.00 Vol. 3— Baptisms, Vol. 2, J73J-1800, ... " 20.00
VoL 5.— Full Subject Index of The First 38 Volumes of the N. Y. Genea- logical & Biographical Record, - - Price, $3.00.
IN PREPARATION.
Vol. 4.— Records of the Staten Island Churches, Price on Application.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
DEPARTMENT OF REGISTRATION OF PEDIGREES,
This Society has established a Department for the Official Reg- istration of Pedigrees, which Pedigrees will subsequently be pub- lished in volumes containing not less than two hundred and fifty (250) Pedigrees each.
Each applicant for Registration of Pedigree who has paid the fee in full will receive a copy of the volume containing his or her pedigree, without further cost.
The opportunity is here offered for any or all of those desiring to perpetuate the knowledge of their ancestry along any line of de- scent, to have the same Officially Registered, and subsequently published for the benefit of posterity.
Literature explaining in detail the method of conducting this department will be mailed, upon application, to all interested in the plan, by addressing,
The Chairman of the Executive Committee,
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 226 West 58th St., New York City.
Igoo.] Advertisement. I5I
THE GRAFTON PRESS,
Publishers and Printers of Genealogical and other Books. 70 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
BOOKS IN PREPARATION.
GENEALOGY OF THE GENTRY FAM- TYLER GENEALOGY. ILY IN AMERICA. Compiled by the Editorial Department ol
By Richard Gentry. 8vo, cloth. For The Gralton Press Irom data collected by
private use. trie late W. I. Tyler Urigham. Two vols.,
Svo. cloth, illustrated. Price to advance sub- THE HOLMANS IN AMERICA. scribcrs. M5.00 net (carriage extra). Price
By David Emory Holman, M.D., Quarto :,|tcr publication, *20.oo net.
doth, ;o illustrations. Includes President Tail's line. Price, J7.00 net. BREWSTER GENEALOGY.
1.1 C. Brewster Jones. Illustrated, A MASON RECORD. . ,ls.. 8vo, cloth, 500 pages, each. Price
ByTheodoreV, Muon. Svo.cloth. For |ncrea,ed to .15.00 net. per set.
■ use.
CHAFE-CHAFFEE GENEALOGY. SERGEANT FRANCIS NICHOLLS. OF „n H. Chaffee. Illustrated. 8.0,
STRATFORD. CONN. ,639. AND HIS Net, J.o.oo.
SON CALEB. AND HIS DESCEND- ANTS. THE RISLEY GENEALOGY. Br Walter Nichols. Svo.cloth. $5.00 net. Edwin II. Kislcy. Illustrated,
8vo, cloth. 55.00 net. STERLING GENEALOGY. ' "
By Albert M. Sterling. Two vols., illui- THE WOODRUFFS OF NEW JERSEY.
trated. square Svo. 1200 pages. Two limited By Hon IruBT. Illustrated.
editions. JS0.00 net and $20.00 net. 8vo, cloth. *$.oo net.
A STUDY OF ROGER WILLIAMS. DIARY OF THE REV. ENOS HITCH-
B] Edmund Carpenter, Lltt D, In the COCK. D.D.
Gralton Historical Series. Price, f 2.00 net. am B Wecden.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE THE NORTHROP-NORTHRUP GEN-
JEWETTS OF AMERICA. EALOGY.
1 rcderic Clarke Jewctt of Baltimore. Nil Northrop, LL.D., ol Syra-
Two volumes ol 600 pages, 7 x to Inches. cusc, N. Y. Price I10.00 net (express charge
Price I20.00 net (express charges extra). extra).
HISTORY.
HISTORIC GRAVES OF MARYLAND THE WITCHCRAFT DELUSION IN AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. COLONIAL CONNECTICUT. 1647-1697.
B»H ,3mo. cloth. Illus-
trated. ' . 16 cents)
u cents).
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The Books we have made are ' hir Bttt Refer en. tt. I el ;/< tubmit for making your ■'</■
152
A dvertisemett t.
[April, 1909
NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED BY
jfraufe &liafcen <§etuaiogtcal Co,
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Eaton III |
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Sprague vi |
Yuille lEvvetl) vii |
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VOL XL.
THE NEW YORK
Gknealogical and Biographical
Record.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
July, 1909.
IRK.
tarsd July < . .
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Publication Committee : GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON, Jr., Editor. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT. E. DOUBLEDAY HARRIS.
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT. J. HENRY LEA.
RICHARD HENRY GREENE. JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPELLY.
JULY, 1909.— CONTENTS.
PAGE.
stration. I. Portrait of John Harsen Rhoadcs Frontispiece
II. Portrait o! Jasper Hopper Facing 172
John Harsen Rhoades. By Hopper Striker Mott 153
A Digest of Essex Wills. With Particular Reference to Names of Importance in the American Colonies. By William
Gilbert. (Continued from Vol. XL, page 114) 155
Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who Came to England
in 1709. (Continued from Vol. XL, page 100) 160
The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. By Hopper Striker Mott. (Con- tinued from Vol. XL, page 128) 168
Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Gene- alogy. By J. Henry Lea and J. R. Hutchinson. (Continued from
Vol. XL, page 86) 177
The Dutcher Family. To the Births of the 5th Generation, with a few Notes as to Subsequent Members, and as to the Ancestors of Allied Families. Also, the Revolutionary Mem- BERS. By Walter Kenneth Griffin, B.Sc, London, B.A., LL.B. . . 185 Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation. Commenced with the Pastoral Service of Joh. Casparus Fryenmuth.
Preacher there, May 31, 1742 193
Society Proceedings 205
Obituary. Col. Woolsey Rogers Hopkins 206
Correction 207
Queries. Babbitt Family Association— Rhodes— Terwilliger . . . 208
Book Notices 208
Accessions to the Library 217
NOTICE.— The Publication Committee aims to admit into the Record only such new Genea- logical, Biographical, auJ 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 d under the name or without signature.
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For Advertising Rates apply to the Treasurer.
J
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m .#*■■ -m, wmjm»
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i
THE NEW YORK
(fonralogical anb biographical Bcccrt.
Vol. XL. NEW YORK, JULY, 1909. No. 3.
JOHN HARSEN RHOADES.
liv Hopper Striker Mott.
The paternal ancestors of the subject of this biography were English and Welsh, the branch which came to this country settling in Massachusetts. The father of Mr. Rhoades was born in that State and removed, as a child, with his parents to Manlius, near Syracuse, N. V., and afterwards to Skaneatcles, where is situated the old farm which yet remains in the possession of the family. John Harsen Rhoades was born in New York City, Oct. 26, 1838, the son of Lyman Rhoades, Sr., member of the Pearl Street drygoods firm of Rhoades, Weed & Co., and was ited in private schools, lie began his business career at an early age, entering the ston Spring, Bradley & Buffum
', X. V., at the age of 17. Later, he became an employee of Woodward, Lawrence & Co., and when 25 years old, was made junior partner in the drygoods commission house of Leonard. achofield & Co. The firm afterwards changed to Leonard & Rhoades, to Leonard, Rhoades & Grosvenor, then to Rhoades & Grosvenor, and finally to Grosvenor & Carpenter, He retired from this line of business in 1877, at the age of 38. He became President of the Northern Dispensary at the age of 34 and Vice-President of the Eye and Ear Infirmary at 40.
It was, however, as a banker that Mr. Rhoades made his mark. Having become a trustee of the Greenwich Savings Bank
y continuously tor more than 35 years and was for man Ini
he bui 1 'in- Presidency of that institution, and 1 ontinued
to discharge the duties of thai oil,, .- to the date of his death.
The high position which Mr. Rhoades attained in financial circles is shown by the number of importanl posts in- held and by the weight given to his views on banking aif.urs, particularly
such as related to savings banks, which were th( t his
il solicitude ami study As chief exe ■■' the
.. . ition of the State, an organization designed
to protect the inti ivm^s bank deposito • oded
its in: nt that it has successfully
ICtment of laws inimical to them.
I 24 John Harsen Rhoades. [July,
Among the positions of prominence which Mr. Rhoades filled, should be mentioned the directorships of the Bank of America, the U. S. Trust Co., the Greenwich Bank, and the Northern Dispensary, the Presidency of the Eye and Ear In- firmary and the trusteeship of the Roosevelt Hospital. These offices he retained till the close of his life. He was also a director of the Candelaria Mining Co., the Corralitos Co., the Lawyers' Title Insurance and Trust Co., Lincoln Trust Co., Madison Safe Deposit Co., U. S. Shoe Manufacturing Co., First Vice-President and Director of the Woodbridge Co., and a trustee of the Washington Trust Co. Besides the above, he served as Director of the N. Y. Zoological Society, the N. Y. Botanical Gardens and the American Museum of Natural History. He was a member of the Union League, Century, Metropolitan, City, Lawyers' and Lotos Clubs and of the American Geo- graphical, St. Nicholas and Municipal Art Societies. At one time, he was a trustee of the Women's Hospital and a Governor of the N. Y. Hospital. As a member of the Chamber of Com- merce he acted as chairman of its committee of finance and served as the executor of the estate of George Bliss, late of the firm of Morton, Bliss & Co., and I. N. Phelps.
Ever since he cast his first vote for Lincoln, Mr. Rhoades was a staunch Republican and, though urged to go into politics, he always refused. The weight of his name, however, was ever at the command of his party. He was chairman of the New York City delegation to the Indianapolis Sound Money Convention, and took a direct concern in the affairs of his native city, where hu was prominent in several civic movements, among them the investigation by the Lexow Committee and that advocating better streets. As foreman of the Grand Jury a few years since, he rendered a noteworthy service by his forceful presentation of irregularities then existing in the Sheriff's office. This led a leading metropolitan paper to propose him as a suitable candidate for Mayor. Years before any definite steps were undertaken, he recommended the construction of a subway system. He took a deep interest in art and accumulated a fine collection of paint- ings. His summer home was at Seabright, New Jersey, and a fishing camp was located at Indian Rock, Maine.
Through his mother Mr. Rhoades was connected with a long line of noted Dutch families. Cornelia Rachel Harsen, the daughter of Col. Cornelius Harsen, was born on the Harsen farm in Harsenville and baptized Aug. n, 1816, by the Rev. Alexander Gunn, pastor of the Bloomingdale Dutch Reformed Church. She married Lyman Rhoades and died March 17, 1900. Her father was a prominent and distinguished citizen of New York City until his death which occurred in 1838. At the age of 20, he became an Ensign in the 5th Regiment of Infantry, and three years later (1807), then Captain, he was named as one of a com- mittee of officers to organize a third regiment in the city. He was soon transferred to the Artillery, in which he became Major of the regiment which he assisted in forming. Thereafter, his talents, wealth and social position secured his rapid promotion.
190Q.] rest of Essex Wills. I 55
At the breaking out of the War of 1812, he was commissioned Lieut. -Col. of the nth Regiment, and later in the sam< became Commander thereof. During that war his command was detailed to Bedloe's and Ellis's Islands, in the harbor. In early life he was a hardware merchant in Cherry Street, and in 1817 in the drygoods business. In 1N32 he became an incorporator of the Erie Railroad. Among the old New York families with which Mr. Rhoades was connected on the maternal side were the Dyckmans, Cozines, Webbers, van Couwenhovens and Hoppers. The Harsen mansion was built in 1701 and stood in the block between 70th and 71st Streets, Bloomingdale Road and the Hudson river till very recent times. It was a noted landmark in the New York of old.
On October 29, 1862, Mr. Rhoades married Miss Annie G., daughter of Benjamin P. Wheelwright, and had three children: llarsen Rhoades, Mrs. Benjamin Ogden Chisholm and John Harsen Rhoades, Jr. He died at his residence, 559 Madison Avenue, Dec. 6, 1906, and the funeral was held at All Souls' Church, 4th Avenue, corner 20th Street, on Saturday, Dec. 8, before a congregation which crowded the edifice, among whom were delegations from the numerous organizations with which he had been connected. A tablet to his memory has lately been unveiled in the church. Thus ended the career of a man who had endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact, by his gracious personality, his genial manner and his kind dis- position. Vale.
A DIGEST OF ESSEX WILLS.
Wiih Particular Reference to Names of Importance in the
American Colonies.
isv William Gilbert,
■ponding Member ot (he New York Genealogical and III. 'graphical Society, Member of the Essex Archaeological Society, etc.
(Continued from Vol. XL., p. 114. of the Ki
38. Bakf.r, John, the elder, of Ardleigh, Essex, 28 March, 1530. To be buried in churchyard. To high awter i:J. To mayntayne the light of the church of Ardleigh a cow value 10/-. To Poullis p'don T To wife Margaret my lm\\ that
>• dwclin. Property in Ardleigh called Croyle 1 I ■' I son Thomas, youngest son Thomas, son John. Res. & Kx. wife, Witnesses:— John Lowunt,* Thomas Lambe, John N<
ml should proh.ilily be Loueroo "r Loveron, •< common name in
Ardleigh. J"ln. !.■■■■ irrliw.ink'ii .iln.ui 1555 and put Ins en
every ; to testify to its accuracy (though be < ould not
1 th Nevard, ■ 1 1 name ipelled
in former timet Nouert, Neuert, clc.
156 A Digest of Essex Wills. [July,
Richard Wace.* (No probate mentioned.) (Arch. Colchester. Francys.)
39. Barnes, Henry, of Rayleigh, Essex, 19 January, 1638. Yeoman. To son Henry my copyhold tenements called Pikes, and Wards, in Rayleigh. To son John my tenement in Hanfield. To Susan Camber, my daughter, ,£10. To Anne Allen, my daughter, ^30. To Mary Barnes, my daughter, my tenement wherein John Scarcroft now dwelleth. 20/- each, to my grand- children Elizabeth, John and Anne Allen; and Jeffery. Thomas and Jane Mitchell. To poor of Rayleigh 20/-. To Humphrey Plumb, William Boade and Margaret Brockes 5/- each. Res. and Ex. son Thomas. Overseers: — Isaac Gilbert) and John Pinson. Wit.: — George Deresley, William Brewster, John Packwood(x). Proved at Ingatestone, 12 Feb., 1638. (Arch. h^ssex. Whitehead.)
40. Browne, John, of South Weald, Essex, n Nov., 1637. Yeoman. To son Matthew ,£20 & my tenement now in the oc- cupation of Edward Waterman, blacksmith. To dau. Rebecca ^40. To son John £fio. To son Henry after decease of Olave my wife my house I now dwell in. Res. & Ex. wife, Olave. Wit: Gabriel Cawood, Walter Gittens, Henry Lucas. Proved 2 Feb., 1637. (Arch. Essex. Whitehead.)
41. Foster, Thomas, of High Laver, Essex, 22 Sept., 1631. Yeoman. To poor 20/-. My wife Dennys to have my freeholds in High Laver. Joseph and Andrew the sons of my brother Michael Foster deceased. My Kinswoman Mary, wife of John Fann. To my maid servant Grace Kinge ^5. Cousin Robert Wood the elder, of Harlow. The children of my sister Marie, late wife of John Carver. My brother Thomas Foster. Res. & Ex. wife. Wit: John Foster, John Gladwyn, Robert Wood, Pru- dence Harrison, George Harrison. Proved 5 Feb., 1637, by relict. (Arch. Essex. Whitehead.)
42. Glascocke, John, of Stanford Rivers, Essex, 12 March. 1574. To be buried in churchyard. My wife Bennett shall have in satisfaction of her dower or thirde my farm called Bridges for 6 years if she remain unmarried after to Mathew and Laurence my sons they delivering to my wife yearly one quarter each of wheat barley and oats. If both sons die without issue then to my youngest son Richard. If my tenement called Morrells which I have by the will of my father shall happen to come to my son Matthew by or after the death of my son Andrewe without heirs of his body then Laurence to have Bridges afore- said. My wife to have my tenement and lands called Reydons in Bobbingworth and a yearly rent of ^5 out of my tenement called Morrells for life, after to son Richard. To my daughters Maryon and Katherine ^20 each at 21 or marriage. My three daughters already married viz. Joane, Ellyne and Clemence. To sons Laurence and Mathewe my lease in Holingesorth Wodde wch. I
* He was the parish clerk.
t Son of Isaac Gilbert of Rayleigh. See will No. 22.
1909.] I Digest of Essex Wills. I 57
have by lease from Mr. Ellyot. To dau. Joane, dau. Hogge, and dau. Tanner 3/6/8 each. R( -. Andrewe, Laurence and ftdathewe my sons. Overseers:— My brother John Glascocke of Roxwell and my Bro-in-law Xpofer Summers. Wit: — William Atkinson, Thomas Glascocke, Richard Glascocke. Proved 19 May, 1575 (Arch. Essex. Gyll.)
43. Gkuu, John, of Thornewood Hamlet, North Weald Basset, Essex,* 27 May, 1644. Weaver. To my grandchild John 'irub my house wherein I now dwell and the shopp and the
•.ve behind the shoppe — to him and his heirs for ever — he paying to his grandmother 40/ a year in lieu of her thirde. To him also my great draught iome at Rumforde. To my wife Sarah the parlour buttery etc. & the use of the kitchen to bruc and to bake in — also linen etc. Res. & Ex. wife and son John. To son John my copyhold land & 1 acre of freehold land that lyeth in Penny Meade. Wit: — William Piggottf and Richard Spranger. (P. C. C. Fairfax, 166.)
44. Hunt, John, of Shenfield, Essex, 3 Jany., 1649. Husband- man. My eldest daughter — Dorothy Bullithorp. My dau. Sara. My grandchildren Dorothy, Robert, John and Sara Bullithorp.
randchildren John and Sara Goodman. My dau. Mary. My. lull Mary Kinge. Res. and Ex. wile. Wit: — George r, Robert King. Proved 24 Jany., 1649, by Dorothy Hunt, relict. (Arch. Essex. Whitehead.)
45. Isaack, William, of Alphamstone, Essex, 17 Sept., 1584. lan. To be buried in ird To son John my three
messuages known by the name ol rokes or Wolsees with
the lands of the same lying in Alphamstone, Lamarsfa & Bures.
to him & his heirs — in default to son William. To son Jam.-s
,/, 14° to purchase a house which shall be bought for him by my
brother Thomas Isaack and my cousin Peter Isaack. To wife
ieth my tenement called Angurs for life after to Bon
un. To my three daughters Joane, Elizabeth and Marve
£30 each at >ther Christopher.] My brothers
in law Geffery Sidey and Robert Xicholl. To cosen Martin 28/6.
'!'■> my ii. sen <\ . lert Sidey 20/, Res. equally between
wife and son William. Ex. boo William. Supervisors. Thomas
--. (brother) Peter Isaack. Witnesses: John Allen and Wil
ham Polly Proved 5 Nov., 1584. (P. C. C. 35 Watson.)
[Note. I contribtu led digest of the above will, together with
itee on the family •<"■ Alphamstone Parish .'•'
< tetobei 1 /»;.]
• Extract! from Pariah 1 . [ohn Grubb and Sai I
ried yc 11 September. 10*07, John '',c *onn of Jhon Grubb was baptixed ye 16
mber, 1644, John 1 inilil) buried y 1-1 July.
I ■. yc 7 July. (Register.) { A marriai e f London on Sept ;.
dc (a neighfa b) and
I58 A Digest of Essex Wills. [July,
46. King, John, of Shelly, Essex, 16 October, 15 17. I be- queath my soul to Almighty God and St. Mary His Moder. To be buried in the Churchyard. To the High Altar 2/. To my eldest son John at age 20 my tenement called Glorywyks in Bobbingworth, in default to my son Thomas, in default to my two daughters Alys and Jone. To Thomas my son, and to each daughter, 26/8. To Laurenc of Chelley* 3/16/-. To my brother John 20/. My wife Jone to be Ex. with my brother John. She to have residue of goods. Wit: — Laurenc aforenamed and my gostly fader Rawffe Hardgrave pson. Proved 17 Nov., 1517. (Arch. Essex. Sell.)
47. KiNGE.f John, of Althorne, Essex, 17 May, 1576. Yeoman. To be buried in church of Althorne by the place where Margaret my wife was buried. To poor 20/-. For a sermon 6/8. To the reparation of the Church 10/-. To Anne my wife my house etc. called Cliffordes wherein I now dwell and also Westwoods and East and West Wellmers for life after to the lawful issue of myself and Anne. In default to my son William Kinge and his heirs. Margaret Aylife mother of my said wife (Anne). Wife to have lease of the parsonage of Luckendon. To each child of my sister Dorothie and James Harrys 40/-. Cousin Margaret Boyton. My uncle William Kinge of London. Son William to have the lease of Burnham Hall. Res. and Ex. son William. Overseer: — Peter Osburne of London Esq. Wit: — Roger Preston Robte Chafer citizen and merchant tailor of London. Proved 22 Nov., 1580. (P. C. C. 46 Arundell.)
He owned land in Althone, Burnham, Sydminster and Lach- enden, Essex.
48. Knapp, John, of Lawford, Essex, 2 Oct., 1535. To the High Altar i2d. My wife Agnes to sell my lands called Prylands and Veselands holden by fee and conteyning X acres in Lawford and with the money thereof to pay my debts funeral and legacies. To my said wife my tenement called Roots for life after to be sold and the money to be divided between my children begotten between the said Agnes and me. To my eldest son John Knapp 40/- to be paid in money when he cometh to the age of 26. Res. and Ex. wife Agnes. Wit: — John Clerk of Dedham, Robert Kertche of Lawford. (Probate not mentioned.) (Arch. Col- chester. Roberts.)
49. Kynge, John, of Burnham, Essex, 19 Feb., 1566. (Nun- cupative will.) Yeoman. To son William Kynge his best bedde after his mothers decease. Residue of his goods and also his lease, and term of years, in Burnham Hall, and other lands which
* i. e., Shelley.
t A John Kinge of Althorne, Co. Essex, married (license of Bishop of London) 19 August, 1574, Anne Sulyard, fourth daughter of Eustace and Mar- garet (Foster) Sulyard of Flemings in Runwell, Co. Essex. He bore arms: "Azure, a bend ermine between two eagles displayed, or." A Pedigree of Sulyard appears in Visitation of Essex, Harleian MSS., and Eustace Sulyard left a will in which a large amount of goods, furniture and silver are men- tioned. Runwell Church contains many monuments of Sulyard. — Editor.
1909.] .•/ Digest of Essex Wills. kq
he held of the yerle of Sussex he gave to his wife Margerie. She to be sole Executrix. He left nothing to his other children (not Darned) but left it to his wife's discretion to give them what she thought fit. Wit. John Pelton (in whose house he died) & his
wife Kllen, Cicilye Harris, widow, Holden, widowe, Katherin
Eton, & other of the said master Felton's servants. Probate states he died in the diocese of Winchester. Proved 21 Feb., 1566. (P. C C. Stonarde, 5.)
50. Mii.hourne, Thomas, of Stanford-le-Hope, Essex, 4 July, 1639. Singleman. To my two sisters Mary and Joane Milbourne
each. To my two cousins living at Ramsden Grays one a if John the other the son of Samuel Milbourne 40'/- each. To my Master Thos. Dennis of Stanford farmer 20/-. To poor ■3 4 To John Andrew and Francis, children of Mr. Dennis a sheep each. Thomas son of Thomas Dennis. Mary Skinner servant. To Isaac Hunter, my fellow servant, 5 lambs. To Thomas ( >sbourne and Sarah Petchie, servants, a lamb each. Ex Nathaniel! Darby of Stanford, farmer. Overseer Mr. Dennis. Wit: — Caleb Wood, Thomas Hammond(x). Proved 18 July, 1639. (Arch. Essex. Whitehead.)
51. More, Thomas, of South Weald, Essex, 11 July, 1637. in. Wife, Elizabeth. Daughters, Sarah, Elizabeth, Grace
and Anne. Sons, John and Thomas My brother Symon More, living at Baddow, to be overseer. Wit: — John Ewen, William Fuller. Proved 3 May, 163S. (Arch. Essex. Whitehead.)
52. Mott, John, of High Ongar, Essex, 26 March, 1640. Husbandman. My kinswoman now the wife of Edward Merells, and their children John and Elizabeth. My kinswoman Joane dau. of John Barker. My sister Mary wife of John Barker, and her dan Mary. My kinswoman Anne Holbrooke, Isaac Hol- brooke. Res. and Ex. Brother John Barker. Overseers Richard and John Petchie. Wit: — Ri. Pctchy and John Petchie. Proved 23 June, 1640. (Arch. Essex. Whitehead.)
53. Smyth, Gregory (no place), 29 Feb., 1647. To my wife the house called Banners* for life and after to my son Humphn v Smyth. Richard the son of Robert Greene. Wit:— Benet Wright, William Wright Proved i(> Aug., 1648. (Arch. Essex. White head.)
54. Turkf, William, of South Wi ., 9 June, 1591. To son John J \o at 21. To son William /'10 at .- 1 To son Humfrie fio at 21. To daughters Martha and Anne /'1
To the poor dwellinge in Weald Lordship and Broke Street 5/-. Res. ami Ex. mv wellbeloved wife Dorothie see my children brought D] mvenient age.
Humfrie Bowland George Frith Averie Frith and John Waylett. Wit: eorge Reynolde. Sept., 159 1.
* There is no housr ur farm "f this name in Ks^cx ( To he ionlinur<t.)
1 60 Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in ijoq. [July,
LISTS OF GERMANS FROM THE PALATINATE WHO CAME TO ENGLAND IN 1709.
(Continued from Vol. XL, p. ioo, of the Record.)
The following lists are copied from the original documents preserved in the British Museum Library, London, England, and should be of the greatest genealogical interest to those families in the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and else- where, which claim descent from the so-called Palatine settlers. These lists have never before been printed to the knowledge of the Editor, and it should be noted that the word " son " or " sons " and "dau." or "daus." followed by figures denote that the heads of the family had as many sons or daughters, as there are figures, and that these sons and daughters were of the respective ages denoted by the figures. The word "wife" indicates that the head of the family was married and that the wife was living. The abbreviations "Ref.," " Luth.," "Bap." and "Cath.," mean that the family belonged to the Reformed, Lutheran, Baptist or Catholic Churches.
Board of Trade Miscellaneous. Vol. 2. No. D 68.
Public Record Office, London.
List of the poor Palatines that are arrived in St. Cathrin's, the 2nd of June, 1709.
Third Arrivals.
|
AGE |
WIFE |
|
5° |
wife |
|
53 |
" |
|
34 |
|
|
25 |
|
|
50 |
|
|
35 |
|
|
30 |
|
|
40 |
|
|
5o |
" |
|
30 |
|
|
28 |
11 |
|
38 |
" |
|
40 |
|
|
45 |
" |
|
40 |
|
|
42 |
" |
|
40 |
" |
|
36 |
" |
|
45 |
" |
|
35 |
" |
|
48 |
" |
|
3° |
11 |
|
42 |
HUSBANDMEN &
VINEDRESSERS
Kuehlman, John
Reckhart, Justus
Weber, Martin
Glass, Valentine
Molendueck, Herman
Stuetz, Johan
Luetz, John George
Lutz, Peter
Hildebrand, Johan
Heumacher, John Jacob
Schweitzer, Michael
Schneider. Johan George. . . Fechter, Martin
Hartman, Conrad
Mohr, Christoph
Schiefer, Johan
Beydelman, Johan Michel.
I.emp, Conrad
Igelsbach, Wendal
Wegman, Mattheus
Graf, Philip Leonhardt. . . .
Lehrers, Johan Philip
Thomas, Matheus
13.6
3.2
2.K
9.5.3
7.5
7
4.2
15
20, 12, 9,
7.2
19, 12
H.3
6
18, 15, 10, 3.i'A
4
i'A
9
3
13.7.6,3 18, 12,9,4
13
n, 8. K
Ref.
Luth.
Cath. Ref. Cath. Ref.
Luth. Cath. Luth.
Ref.
1909.] List*
from the Palatinate who , ante to England in tyog. \ 6 I
••
• . Henrich i ;
in, Caspar
Schlosser, John
Anweiler, John
Stieb, J"lm Reinhard r
■ •lin Peter :-
Heifer, Cristop
Mullei
knton ii
: incis Hen. Inch 47
Jacob 32
It, John Jacob
a, William 3S
Bunderskeil, Andreas 40
Herman, Schweikhart. . .
, Matheus 23
Neumeyer, John August 35
Ijuint, Anton 36
Weber, .60
Hnnold, Seytart 38
wife
Craemer, Philip
Thomas, Frani
< .r..>^, William
Kitz, John
Simon
Conrad .
I rick. ... Wilmart, John Martin .
Beckart, Conrad
Kink, loha Adam
>rne
Westhofer, Joh
Paul, John U.iniel
; ihn.CIother. Wrikedy, Philip....
ll.iyn, John
r. John Jacob. Schwing, John .
42
Straab, John
Brummer, |ohan
Ktiauh, Johan ( hristoph
24
40 40 36 32 35 36
3°, 30 30
5<>
46 30
Sex. Philip 53
Menrik
rleini, John Jacob.. . m
maker
!
I )orn, Lazan
•7
I I J2_
I
l-.'i
11,6
7 9
M.- ■ 9.6
3 4.3
16, 14,12,
I 10
1 .
10,5
20, 1 1,10, 7
8
18.7
7
16
20,5 13. 'o.i
18, 17 X
11,7. 1
7.i
3
23, 18
6 8,5,1
;. ■-■
'3.7
I
12,8,6
3
9.5
5 10, 1
'i
6, 1, j
20
1
7
". 7. 2
15, 11
Luth. Cath.
Luth.
Cath. Luth.
Kef. Cath.
Luth.
Cath.
Ref. Cath. Luth. Cath.
Luth. Kef.
Luth. Cath
Ref.
Luth.
Luth.
Luth. Luth.
1 6 2 Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in 170Q. \ July,
NAME
Rautebusch, Johan
Geschwind, Johan
Gusman, Peter
Kraut, John Peter
Mey, Christoph
Hoechst, Burckard
Ortminger, Nicol
Emmerich, Peter
Eyler, johann
von der Muehler, Philip.
Weber, Henry
Neuman, Ludwig
Appel, Christian
Reinhard, Henry
Baehr, Frederick
Lentz, Henry
Schaeffer, Gerhard
Rhode, Johan Juste
Rup, Johan
Dolmetsch, Johan
Hecht, Caspar
Beker, Michel
Flor, Johan
Mentz, Anton
Henrich, Johan James. . .
Falck, Arnold
M uster, Lambert
Strauch, Johan
Hill, John William
Hill, Johan
Nuentzeberger, Dieterich
Madler, Michel
Streit, Ludwig
Dungel, Matthey
Derding, Conrad
Gross, Frederick
Eckhard, Balzar
Kuml, Johan Peter
Schenkelberger, Johan Jacob
' Bungart, Jacob
Bohne, Francis
Bungart, Matthew
Bungart, William
Cleman, Bastian
Cleman, Valentine
Stock, Johan Henrich
Eckard, Johan Jacob
Buchebuerger, Johan Nicol
Wagner, Wendel
Bishhoff, George Henrich..
Plsch, Benedict
Wagner, Ernst Ludwig. . . .
Shmith, Philip
Weigel, Valentine
Hofferling, Henrich
Engel, Johan Rupert
|
AGE |
WIFE | |
|
30 |
wife |
|
35 |
|
|
40 |
|
|
38 |
|
|
35 |
|
|
27 |
|
|
34 |
|
|
3° |
|
|
50 |
|
|
5' |
|
|
52 |
|
|
37 |
|
|
37 |
|
|
28 |
|
|
29 |
|
|
40 |
|
|
30 |
|
|
28 |
|
|
52 |
|
|
30 |
|
|
5o |
|
|
32 |
|
|
46 |
|
|
28 |
|
|
23 |
|
|
32 |
|
|
5° |
|
|
30 |
|
|
40 |
|
|
90 |
|
|
5' |
wife |
|
38 |
" |
|
42 |
|
|
33 |
|
|
30 |
|
|
36 |
wife |
|
60 |
" |
|
40 |
|
|
36 |
•• |
|
5' |
" |
|
39 |
|
|
24 |
|
|
26 |
" |
|
44 |
11 |
|
20 |
" |
|
33 |
11 |
|
24 |
|
|
53 |
11 |
|
36 |
" |
|
28 |
" |
|
55 |
11 |
|
40 |
|
|
42 |
« |
|
43 |
" |
|
54 |
" |
|
42 |
7.5
15,3,3 m. 19. 1 H
16,8,6 12, 9, 6
4.2 11,9,2 6,3,1 3.1
12,9,6 24, 11,9,
7.2 6 23
6,2 25
17, 13, 10,
8,4 n.7.4 8,6
20, 16, 12, 10,5
3 15 10,9
4.2
21, l6,7 I'A
1 1,9, 5. H U,4
16, 13, 10,
6,3 13,8 11,4 24 21, 17, 14
5
23, 20 2,% 27,18
4 65
•5
5.4
19.15
18 5.3.M
21,18 18
21,18,16,1
5 4.1
10,8
9
9, 1 m.
6,2
6,2
11. H
7'6 o
22,21, l8
■ Germans from tht Palatinate who came to Englandin ijoq, I 63
Mcy, Julian Peter
iohan, Henry rf, Johan 54
u h. Urban 50
Apfcl, Johan Jacob :i
Petri, Nicol 38
Wagner, \ alentine 48
it, Johan Hendnch
Simon, Philip
Martin
Schmif, Nicol
\ "L,rt. Daniel
Tresanus, Johan 45
Hermes, Johan VJ
[ohan Michael 40
Puppelritter, Christian i<
r, Philip
Leinweber, Johan
Philip
Gerhard, Valentine
Penner, Henry
I.'han Henry.
Philip,
I tei
kamp, Nicol
Dales. William
Schneider, Conrad.. Paul, Gerhard
Abel, Michael
Proebstel, George
Kuhl, John Caspar (also a
linen weaver)
I reisen, John Riccas. . . . Hill, Hal/ar (also a carpen-
ter)
Mcrstallen, Henry
Rnfel. John Nicol
I-'ohrer, John (also a tanner) Murk. John Henrv
Fohrer, John
Kocrncr, John Nicol
• jel, |ohn Peter
Wolf, |ohn George
Niedenn ever, Andrew
• |ohn |utt. Schnii I tiggart, Andreas.
Went ■■
Kuhl, J.V"t>
Michel, Otto Henry
10
37 13
•■ •
nii-
wife
rife
11. 9
7 7 8, ; in.
13. 10,2 11,6
7.2 20, 4
n.9.7.5
5
15.8
12. 5
14
".9.7
6.4 6.4.X
20, 1 1 , 8
'3.5
4.1
16, 14. 10 10, 5, 1 "7.12.5
20, IK 28.18.8,6
30, 20
'3 8
7.2
2
5
1$, 12, I
7.5 5.3 4 18
10. 1 K 13. 10 10,6
5 3
22, 16
20, 10, 12
lu
'5
9
4. 2%
■ 3. H.6.
t. 1 %
4
24. 13 10,2
6
27, [8, 10,
3.X
18.7 7.6
21, 19.7
18,11
10,4 11,9,5
Luth. Cath. Luth. Cath.
Luth.
Cath.
Ref.
Cath.
Luth. Cath.
Luth.
Cath.
I. mli.
Ref.
Cath.
I. nih.
I. mli. I. nth.
Luth.
I 64 Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in lyog. [July,
NAME
Schuch, Nicholas
Koenig, Justis
Dorninger, Caspar
Spengeler, Frederick. . . . Strassberger, Frederick.
Emmel, John
Braun, Sebastian
Spengler, Frantz
Lutz, Peter
Keselbach, John
Heil, Matthew
Christshiles, William
Christshiles, Dominic,...
Schmaleberger, Cill
Mehs, Paul
Wehr, Christian
Bauer, Thomas
Martin, Nicol
Debald, Martin
Schum, John George
Schrer, Ulrich
Schmidt, Andrew
Bubeheiser, John Adam.
Big, John
Titschke, John
Braun, John
Graehl, Lorentz
Mick, John
Mick, Frederick
Mick, Henry
Spiess, Werner
Schmidt, Daniel
Lesch, Balzar
Walter, John Jacob
Weitz, John
Mathes, Henry
Bredhauer, Israel
Zeg, John
Sprehd, Ignatius
Wagner, John
Kuhn, Henry
Koehler, John Simon
Kuenstler, Henry
Eybach, Reinhard
Maul, Johan Henry
Haas, Nicol
Merich, George
Muuer, Caspar
Walter, Philip
Tiel, Johann
Goerher, Sabastian
Mauer, John Jacob
Geyer, Johan David
Hargart, Johan Nicol. . . .
Reck, Jacob
Lipper, Johan Jacob
Rentel, Johan Nicol
Brauch, Johan Valentine Schmidt, Johan
|
AGE |
WIFE |
|
24 |
wife |
|
36 |
" |
|
30 |
" |
|
53 |
" |
|
26 |
" |
|
36 |
" |
|
48 |
" |
|
30 |
" |
|
27 |
|
|
40 |
" |
|
30 |
" |
|
35 |
u |
|
76 |
" |
|
26 |
" |
|
24 |
" |
|
54 |
" |
|
40 |
|
|
5i |
|
|
30 |
|
|
35 |
" |
|
3° |
|
|
47 |
wife |
|
57 |
|
|
36 |
" |
|
30 |
" |
|
39 |
|
|
27 |
|
|
23 |
" |
|
05 |
" |
|
35 |
|
|
5° |
|
|
33 |
" |
|
3» |
*' |
|
41 |
'* |
|
35 |
|
|
42 |
|
|
43 |
41 |
|
42 |
" |
|
28 |
" |
|
46 |
" |
|
53 |
•" |
|
42 |
" |
|
36 |
" |
|
50 |
|
|
48 |
'* |
|
44 |
|
|
53 |
" |
|
42 |
|
|
21 |
" |
|
22 |
11 |
|
23 |
" |
|
22 |
" |
|
34 |
" |
|
30 |
|
|
5° |
'* |
|
30 |
11 |
|
46 |
" |
|
34 |
11 |
|
34 |
7 4
20, II 3
10
14, 12, 10,
8,7 21 10
10,8
4
20,15,13,
12,4 16,8 4
12,9,4,1 I
23,18
9.5
",5
2
14.8,2
7
6,1
8,6,1
6,1
1,6, 'A
3 6,2
20, 16
8
7.4,1
20,15,5
12, 10
6,3.1
1
4
14,'A
20
13.8
16, 12
6.5
4 12,5
8.5
1.5
10,8, 5, 2
19,16,13,9
8,2
20,14,11,7
21,19,15,
12,8
7.5.3
28,26 12, 7 14,9
4 9
'3. »°. 6
9.3
25
13.11. 4.K
10
12,9, 2 8
16, 14 1 5
Ref.
Ref.
Cath. Ref. Cath.
Ref. Cath.
Ref.
Luth. Ref. Luth. Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Cath. Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Cath.
Luth. Ref.
Luth.
Cath. Ref. Cath. Ref. Cath. Luth.
Cath.
"909-] Lists of Germans from /»<• Palatinate who came to England in i/cx). I 6 ^
It, Caspar
Lieborn, Ludwig
Nacheigall, Joban Conrad.. .
Knut, Nicol
I -r, Johao
Feldnacht, Johan
l'hihp
Lauber, Johan
Becker, Hendnck
Guth, Johan
Lorentz, Michel
Sarburger, W'enceslag
. Matthew
Sarbur
Sarburger, Johan
• r, I [enrich
Hack, Conrad
Klein, Jacob
Tielman, Johan
Geney, Jacob
lohan Valentine. . .
in
Wintrr, Henry
Leonhard, Johan Peter
Fuhrman, Johan Mathew . . .
ii.in
Edian, Sebastian
K.-llrr Jacob
Ebrecht, John
Sej fars, Johan Valentine.. . .
. Johan
/.ink, Rudolf
eremy
Kossing, Anthony
Rohn, Johan
Altvater, Johan \'alentine.. .
. lohan
Heyn , Haul
Kurt/, Johan
Pliss, fotan
■iian
Petisht, Henry
Petisht, fohan I >:>-trich
Kaul, Francis
Hartman, Conrad
Bloss, Conrad
Heck. Bastian..
Grnrf, Johan
Heinemann, lohan Henrich. Kirshner, Philip
der, lohn
' ' chel
Boef. William
Kraft, Valentin
Mr-\.-r. |ohan
toph
. Johatin
W IPS
wife
wife
wife
18. I j, II
2
9 i.'A
20, 19, 15,
1 1 10,6
20, 18 9.7
"7,ij.'°.5
2
12 16,9
14, 10 "3.6
12,10,8,5
'7
--•. 17, 14 7.5
20, 18, 16, 12.8
I'3
6,2 1 1,9, 12
7
K.6, 2 6
5 5.2
j in
1
' 1 , 11. 11 6, 1 in.
5 8.4.K
9.6,3
'3 1 1
15
'3.2 7 5
},l 6.3
iS, 16, 14,
"i.7 "0,3 8.1 14, 11
'■
;.2 5-2
"4.5.2
I
6, 1
1
!. K 2 m. 8,4
7. '
2
7
16,9, 2
I 20
•'■. 1. •
K.t. Luih.
Cath.
Ref. l.uth.
K.t.
I. nth.
Ref.
Luth. Cath.
Luth.
Cath.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth. Cath, Luth. Cath.
Luth. Cath.
Luth.
Luth.
Luth.
I 66 Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in 170Q. [July,
|
AGE |
WIFE |
|
24 |
wife |
|
33 |
" |
|
26 |
|
|
27 |
|
|
3' |
|
|
40 |
|
|
50 |
|
|
42 |
|
|
30 |
|
|
32 |
|
|
46 |
|
|
40 |
|
|
26 |
|
|
39 |
|
|
42 |
|
|
3« |
|
|
40 |
|
|
40 |
|
|
47 |
|
|
50 |
|
|
54 |
|
|
3« |
wife |
|
36 |
" |
|
40 |
|
|
44 |
" |
|
54 |
" |
|
3^ |
" |
|
3° |
|
|
25 |
" |
|
3<> |
" |
|
25 |
|
|
3o |
41 |
|
42 |
|
|
36 |
" |
|
24 |
" |
|
26 |
" |
|
45 |
" |
|
32 |
" |
|
36 |
" |
|
28 |
" |
|
26 |
" |
|
3° |
" |
|
63 |
" |
|
44 |
" |
|
36 |
" |
|
5° |
|
|
30 |
" |
|
30 |
|
|
41 |
|
|
3° |
41 |
|
38 |
" |
|
3° |
|
|
27 |
|
|
40 |
|
|
47 |
•' |
|
4« |
" |
|
41 |
11 |
|
46 |
Reichard, Caspar
Maihes, Johan
Sharnigk, Andrew
Klitten, George
Specht, Johan
Stick, Horman
Qurlea, Francis
Klein, Johan William
Mehrman, Johan Just. . ..
Jung, Johan
Freund, Johan
Holtzlaender, Albert
Grosman, Johan
Mank, Jacob
Becker, Paulus
Falkenburg, Valentin
Valpert, Jacob
Boher, Andrew
Ziegler, Nicol
Petit, Johan Jacob
Busch, Herman
Schloemer, Mattheas. . . .
Flor, Johan
Laurentz, Nicol
Boehm, Frantz
Ludwig, Johan
Martin, Adam
Boerwg, Michael
Holies, Henry
Tulges, Conrad
Teiss, Peter
Wann, Francis
Hess, Friedrich
Glass, William
Otto, Johan
Weiss, Johan
Feller, Johan
Bergman, Johan Just. . . .
Berger, Veit
Hep (Hess?; Johan Jacob
Braun Andrew
Villonger, Johan
Schautz (Schantz), Johan.
Meyer, Thomas
Schaefert Philip
Knecht, Michael
Becker, Anton
Schmidt, Nicol
Wiennegar, Ulrich
Huber, Jacob
Mohr, Jonas
Weinmann, Andreas. . . .
Wipf, Johan Jacob
Altheimer, Johan Georg.
Glaser Georg
Naser, Johan M ichael. . . .
Medke, Daniel
Steinhauer, Christian
3-' 15, 10 4
2
5
14
8,4.3
9
26,24
5.X
14
7,2
8,4
7
4
8,4 I5.II.5
12,7.3 20,25
3 %
8,4
8,5
3 4.2
4 3
3. >K
7
'3
10
2
'A
13, 10, 8,
6,4 5
20, 12 15
V*
4, K
19. 17. 14 14,9,4 8,6 17.9,3
14, 12
10 23.15.9
24
8.3
9
8
20, 18, 5
12, 10
7.5
6,H
5
ii,7 3, 'A
12,9
8 4 6,4
5
20
21, 18,
12 7
4. 6w. 11, 14 10,7
10,6
11
9 18,16
•4.13,3
25, 22, 19,
16,4
Cath.
1909.] Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came t, England in //og. I 67
N A M I
Nilius, Jonan
Schweitzer, Cristoph
Hill, Johan
reorge
>hn
Eshenbremler, Wolf....
Ebelman, Jacob
Meyer, Johan
Zeber, Joseph
vim Khein, Christian...
Burge, Arnold
Haul, Johan
Gersner, Balzar
Muench, l'eter
Johan, Julian Michel.. . .
Meyfart, Jacob
lichel
Kuhn, Peter
Reichard, Henry
Duni;el, Matthew
Belz, Leonhard
Koch, Martin
Derding, Conrad
i eter
Traat, Johan
Schreiner, Martin
!
Claude, Francis
Hoffman, Matthew
Simon, Nicol
Tiefenthaler, ( . Kesler, Johan I
Ternbach, Justus
eil, Georg
Haub, Christo] 1 Henninger, Johan Adam
Fritzin, johan
Gam, Jacob
Kohl, Julian
'kcr, Daniel.. . .
Haodwerker, l'eter
Zimmerman, Caspar
Nirk, (ohan Jacob
Herman, 1 onrad
Leper], Matthew
Wolf. Johan
t'lrirh, luhan
n
k
mon.
Volker. Henry.
in
. Schmid, Bernh u
wife
12.13
12. 6. V
Cath,
l.uth. Cath.
Ref.
Luth.
Cath.
Luth.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Cath.
Luth.
Cath.
Ref. Luth.
Cath.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref. Luth.
Ref.
I.uth.
l.uth. l.uth. l.uth.
Cath.
l.uth-
v.tinurd.)
1 68 The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. [J»'>.
THE HOPPE-HOPPEN-HOPPER LINEAGE.
By Hopper Striker Mott.
(Continued from Vol. XL., p. 128, of The Record.)
By inadvertence four of the children of Johannes3 Hoppe were omitted from the proper place on page 125 of the April issue of the Record. Their consecutive numbers in the lineage should be 84, 85, 86 and 87. Having lost their position it becomes necessary to interpolate them as 83a, 83^, 83c and 83^.
83a iii. Johannes,' b. May 21, bap. May 26, 1734; wits.: Johan- nes Webbers and Annatje van Norden, his wife. 83^ iv. Jacomijntie (Jemima), bap. Dec. 29, 1734; wits.: her parents. She m. John Horn, Aug. 19, 1770, on whose farm at Broadway and 23d Street are now located many important hotels, amusement edifices and re- tail shops. 83*: v. Andries, bap. Feb. 27, 1736; wits.: Andries Hoppe and
Elizabeth Bras his wife. 83^ vi. Yallis, bap. Dec. 3, 1738; wits.: Jillis Maundeville and Rachel Hoppe, his wife. 83a. Johannes* Hoppe (John Hopper the younger) (Johannes,' Matthijs A.,* Andries'), m. (1) Wyntie, dau. of Nicholas and An- neke (Cowenhoven) Dyckman, April 21, 1759, who was b. July 16, 1735. They had but one child, Maria,* b. March 31, and bap. April 6, 1760; wits.: Mattheus Hoppe and Aaltje Jacobs; m. James Striker of Striker's Bay, Sept. 23, 1780. She d. Sept. 20, 1786. By his (2) wife, Sarah, eldest dau. of Balam Johnson Coz- ine, he had no issue. She d. Dec. 23, 1823. By commission dated Oct. 23, 1776, he was appointed 2nd Lieut, in Col. Brewerton's Regt. of the Outward. He had belonged to the City Militia prior to the breaking out of hostilities and continued in the King's service with his comrades. This was done generally at this try- ing time. Many felt that it was the only way to preserve prop- erty rights and save their families from indignity. Hopper re- mained here but a few months abandoning rank by so doing and enlisted for three years on Jan. 1, 1777, in the 4th Company, 2nd Regt. of the Line, under Washington. He is entered as having deserted Dec, 1779 (Archives State of N. Y., Vol. I, p. 219), but as Comptroller James D. Roberts, the compiler, states in the preface to N. Y. in the Revolution, Second Edition, p. 14, such a designation must not be taken too seriously. Hopper was doubt- less absent at roll-call. At any rate he re-enlisted July 5, 1780, in the Lieut. -Col. 's Co. 4th Regiment. He took his discharge Dec. 15, that he might be promoted Ensign of the 2nd Regiment of Continental Troops (Jersey Line). A committee of Congress says Stryker's Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Revolution, was appointed during the summer to make the "arrangement"
1909.] Tht ffoppe-J/oppen-J/opper Lineage. \ 69
of the officers of the 1st, and, and 3rd Regiment, which arrange- ment was confirmed by a joint meeting of the Legislature on Sept. -•<>, 1-S0. It was under this assignment that Hopper re- ceived his commission. It is family history that he rose to the rank of General. This cannot, however, be proved at this day, so many of the records of service having been lost, but that he was called by that title is in evidence. He was in receipt of a pension in this State (Ar. V. in the Revolution, p. 272.) He owned a pew in the Bloomingdale Dutch Reformed Church of which his brother Andrew was a founder. Dying at the age of 85 years and 3 months on Aug. 2, 1819, he, as also his second wife and her mother, were interred in the Hopper plot at 50th Street and Ninth Avenue. The funeral took place at the homestead, on the north side of Hopper's Lane, on a site at present located on the north side of 51st Street just west of the Albany Apartment house. Will of record in New York Co.
Hoppi (Johannes,1 Matthijs A.,' Andries'), m. (1) Catharine Stijmets, Jan. 28, 1758. The family came of Caspar Stuimets* and his second wife Jannetje Gerrits of Holland, who
• lturhans Mm. contains these data: Jacob Ardin and Rachel Stymes, m, 15, 177'). at Trinity Lutheran Church, Broadway and Rector Street, this being about the last marriage prior to its destruction in the "great fire."
Sarah, dau. of Jacob Steymus and Catherine, b. Jan. 1, 1772; bap. Sept. 6, •779-
Mary, dau. of Jacob Steymus and Catherine, 5 years old Sept. 18, 1779, bap. Sept. 6.
lifter, dau. of Jacob Steymus and Catherine, b. April 18, 1779, bap. Sept. 6, by Henricus Melcboir Muhlenberg, pastor.
The following entries arc from the records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Pin 1 irrytown) :
Chnstoffel Stymes and Acgje I. .immerse, his wife, united with the church, on confession, April 29, 1738.
Abraham Stymetsand Rachel van Tassel, his wife, united upon confession, 1 755- Ll is Stymets, son of Casparus and Rachel, bap. June 26, 1733; wits.: Abraham Maitelingh and Rachel, his wife.
dau. oi same, b.ip. Nov. t, 173;; whs.: Thomas Storm and Christina, his wife.
Belitje Stymets, dau, of Abraham, b. July 26, bap. Sept. 3, 1753; wits. 1 I'd drick van Tassel and wife.
■ lymets, son of Peter, bap. April 13, 1754; wits.: Abraham Stymets and wife.
Rachel Stymes, dau. of Abraham, b. Dec. 9, bap. April 14, 1755: wits.: Petrui van Tassel, Catrina Syfer.
. mi-is, dau. of Abraham, bap. April 2;. 1758; wits.: Johannei Syfei and »
, son of CaS| April 1 ■,. bap. Ma) <;, 177.'.
ing man, A ■■• tune woman.
■ '• . young
woman, b, ai N. Boswyi k, both living hcrr, m, Si-|!t ;, r — » 1
no man, b. .1! YonkerS, and lanm-tic Raqua, young B, b. here and both living here, m. Dec. 2q, 1750-I.
ng woman, and Jacob Buys, young man, both living here. m. Ma\ 12, 1771.
A military patent of 600 aci ilution to
yered to Bartholomew Fisher. List publiibei
b) order Legislature, N. Y.
I JO The Hdppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. [July,
were early settlers in Bergen, N. J. He died there in 1702, after public service as sheriff, judge, capt. of a military company and as a member of the Senate of the first Legislature of the States Their son Christoffel m. Joannetie Gerrits of Hackensack and this couple's son, Benjamin Steymets, who m. Sara Ermaus of Gravesend, L. I., was the father of Jacob of N. Y. City. The lat- ter m. Maria Dien (Dean) and d. Nov. 17, 1789. His will is dated April 18 of that year. Catherina was his sister and she and her husband, Andries Hoppe, were witnesses at the baptism of Amy, Sept. 3, 1760, dau. of Jacob and Maria. Another daughter, Rachel, bap. Nov. 3, 1756, m. Jacob Arden. Samuel Brown, a Quaker, b. Oct. 26, 1758, m. this Amy, 1784, and d. Jan. 26, 1842. His will, dated Jan. 23, 1834, is in N. Y. Surrogate's office. Issue: Jacob Stymets, Margaret Cox, m. William Duvall; Mary Ann, m. David Sutton; Effingham Woodard, d. prior to 1834.
Andrew Hopper's city house was on the southeast corner of Ann Street and Broadway. This he bought in 1773 of Capt. Thomas White (vide N. Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol. XXXVII, p. 224) and adjoined the property of Christoffel Stymetz, now the site of the Park Bank. The Hopper and Stymets parcels, known as 218-220 Broadway, became vested in Francis Olmstead and were called the "City Saloon." In 1S35, this building and the ball-room therein were rented to Alexander Welch for 10 years at $1,900 per annum, and in 1852 to Phineas T. Barnum, where he carried on his museum. The term was for 25 years at $10,000 and taxes and assessments. In 1865, the premises were sold to James Gordon Bennett for $500,000 and here the N. Y. Herald was published for many years.
The directory of 1786 makes Hopper a merchant at 71 Chat- ham Row. On the property which he had inherited under the agreement of 1782 above mentioned, his father had built for him the residence which became such a conspicuous object on the Bloomingdale Road, at later 50th Street, on the site of the pres- ent American Horse Exchange. This was completed at the date of his marriage and in this country seat three of his four children were born. Here he carried on farming, the farmer's house be- ing in the rear near present Seventh Avenue. In 1789, he was an Elder in the Collegiate Church and a supervisor of its school, organized in 1633 and the oldest seat of learning in the country in continuous existence. Its building is now at 77th Street and West End Avenue. In 1815, he was a founder and original Elder of the Bloomingdale Dutch Reformed Church, then at what be- came 70th Street and the Bloomingdale Road and occupied this position until his death. On Dec. 9, 1813, its pastor, Dr. Gunn, united him in marriage to Elizabeth Guest, the widow of Peter Arell. He d. April 4, 1824, and his widow Elizabeth Dec. 25, 1825, having had no issue. Both were interred in the family plot. His children were:
115 i. Johannes,5 bap. March 12, 1760. It is thought he d. young as no record of him is preserved.
iqoq.] The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper 'Lineage. 171
1 1 6 ii. Jasper, b. June 10, 1770 in the city residence, where
his parents lived prior to its purchase. He was christened "Casparus" by Doinine Ritzema.
117 iii. Mary, m. Barzillai Dusenberry. She d. July, 1846, a
widow Issue: Edmond B., who resided in Buchanon Co., Iowa, and had a daughter, Josephine Denike, of Yonkers, N. V.; Catharine, m. Isaac L. Yarian, the quondam Mayor of New York City; Elizabeth, in. Abraham Dykeman and d. s. p.; Rachel, m. Isaac Clark and had Barzillai D., Elmira, Annie H., George B , and Sophronia Mai lory, the latter two of Harlem; Mary H., in. Simons Purely, Feb. 13, 1828, and had a Mary I'urdy of Peekskill, N. Y.; Andrew Hopper, m. Mary Jane Drake and lived at Long Branch, N. J.;
George W., m. Jane and had Joshua of N. Y.
City; John H., d. July 26, 1849, intestate. His wife d. June 29, 1869. They had: Charles K., of Jersey City; Isaac L., of Brooklyn; John W., d. Oct. 26, .•; Emma, d. April 25, 1847; m- Leonard Regur and had Leonard Alonzo and Joseph G., of Delavan, 111.; and Mary Louisa, d. April, 1887; m. Ferdinand H"Vt, who d. June 29, 1863. Issue: Charles T. and Harriet L. Hoyt of Croton, X. Y., and Jasper Hopper who had Mary Elizabeth and Catherine Matilda Yar- ian, in. Joseph C. Wharton.*
118 iv. Rachel, b. Sept. 15, 1766; d. April 27, 1812; m. Thomas
Newcomb.f May 15, 1794. (N. Y. D. Ch. Records.) Issue:
* The Dusenberry ancestor was Hendnck van Doesburgh of New Amster- dam, who m. Marritje Hendricks, bap. there Aug. 28, [658. 1 1 is will, dated Dec. 1, 1742, " being aged and somewhat in linn," was proved May o, 1743, and is recorded in New York County , His sun, Henry Dusenbury, was "f Hemp- ud settled at Rye, \\ esti hester Co., early in the .Will Century, having 111. Mary Fowler, dan. of William of !• lushing and Mary, dan. of John Thorn 01 the same plan- rheir son William Dusinberre was 1 .14. 2g,
1714, He resided on land inherited from his father at the junction "( Pun base Street and the mad to White Plains, winch deSI ended 1" blS BOD H( Ijry,
i k e wise succeeded to it and which is now the counti
-I. in. ol w il
ham V\ dford 'son of Thomas and Ruth) and I 'in kje, dau, of Jo-
hannes Willi i d Magdalena Wynants.
t rhe Newcombs are descended from Capt, Andrew Newcomb who emi- grated from the " West of England " and was among the early bi ttlers ol New England. He m. at Boston, 1663, a second wife Grace, widow of Wiliam Kix
Pleasant , N. Y„
-. 1761. By In*, father Za< i beus' will, be inherited the bomesti ad there, about 500 acres, on which he lived until bis death, Ma) ), 1812, Hi great grandfather was Lieut. Andrew, 1 .1 Kn-
ter\. Noil; 1 ,,, Me.; great grandfather Simon, rem
the birth of hit grandfather fnomas, K rtown, Martha's Vii
settling at Lebanon, 1714, whence he removed to Salisbury; father Zaccheus,
b. Lebanon, Feb. 1 o, i""."i ;, went to Little Nine Parti
ih Tobias. '■'- ib in the Revolutionary war, bit
wife built a large house whii h was the only bnek resident e there Bl the lime.
old by his grand on, |ohn ■ volume of 600 pages, by Join, it. Newcomb, of Elgin, III., foi these particulars.
172 The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. [July,
i. Charlotte Hopper,9 b. July 20, 1795; m- Nov. 13, 1816, Dr. Abijah G. Benedict, son of Benjamin, b. in Salem, Westchester Co., N. Y., Nov. 13, 1792; had issue. ii. John Hopper, b. Oct. 20, 1796, in Pleasant Valley; m. Jan. 14, 1835, Sarah Mills, dau. of Francis and Sarah (Mills) Sexton, b. in N. Y. City, Dec. 30, 1810; d. Hyde Park, Nov. 3, 1872; had issue, iii. Charles Tobias, b. May 16. 1798, in Pleasant Val- ley, m. Sept. 27, 1838, Elizabeth A. T. Sexton, sister of Sarah M., d. Feb. 14, 1843; had issue, iv. Andrew Hopper, b. Jan. 26, 1800, physician; m. (1) Rebecca Davis; m. (2) Sarah Kerr of Pennsylvania; m. (3) Mary Beers of Troy; d. Nov., 1852; no issue, v. Mary D., b. Aug. 12, 1801; m. Dr. Thomas J. Nelson of Kingston, N. Y.; d. Aug. 12, 1863; had issue, vi. Katharine H., b. March 2, 1803; m. William Davis of Washingtonville, Pa.; d. March 12, 1835; had issue, vii. Zaccheus Tobias, b. July 30, 1804; graduated from Union College, 1828; m. Aug. 31, 1836, Mary, dau. of William F. and Sarah Richard- son; b. Auburn, N. Y., May 5, 1817; had issue. viii. Sarah, b. March 8, 1807; m. June 5, 1849, David N. Bonesteel of Red Hook, N. Y.; d. Dec. 12, 1858; had issue: 116. Jasper1 Hopper (Andries,1 Johannes,3 Mathijs A.,3 Andries1). At the age of 18 he entered the office of the Secretary of State at Albany as a clerk. He served as Clerk of the Assembly for two winters and Nov. 3, 1791, he was appointed Deputy Secretary of State under Secretary Lewis Allaire Scott. A Lieut, in the 5th N. Y. Regt. (Col. Hughes), 1793, he was promoted Captain in the same command, 1795. He was treasurer of the "Military Society" instituted for improvement in the military art and consisting of the officers of the 2nd and 5th Regts. He remained Deputy Sec- retary under Gov. Jay until 1802, when he removed to Onondaga, at which date he tendered his resignation from the Military. In 1799, he was admitted an honorary member of the Law Society of Albany and in the spring of 1802, became Clerk of Onondaga County. The following year he was appointed Supreme Court Commissioner. He held the office of Clerk until 1818, with the exception of one year (181 1). He acted as Marshall for taking the Government census of 1810, at a time when Onondaga Coun- ty comprised the present counties of Cortlandt, Onondaga, and part of Oswego. During the war of 1812 he was keeper of mili- tary stores at the Arsenal at his home place, and U. S. Commiss- ary. For nineteen years he was postmaster of Onondaga Hollow, and d. there June 30, 1848, aged 79. The portrait reproduced was taken from a minature executed at the age of 21 (1791), while he
i • ■
fc r
WJl
■ ;-
%Jk
1 1
C/OJ/l U(dfO/ls/tfk>
1909.] The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. I 73
: teputy Secretary of State. In public and educational enter- prises. Hopper was greatly interested and was a leading promoter in all move the upbuilding of the then new country of
central New York. He was largely instrumental in the estab- lishment in 1811, : newspaper of the country, The Lynx, published by Thomas Crittenden Fay, in which office Thurlow Weed, afterwards editor of the Albany Evt ning Journal, made his bow as a printer. In 1813, < Mmndaga Academy, one of the famous institutions of learning in the early history of the State, was organized and incorporated, in jjood part through Hopper's efforts, he being a liberal subscriber to the endowment fund and a trustee from its establishment to his decease.
Politically, he was a leader in the county of the Democratic party and is said to have been "a man of remarkable kindness and docility of disposition, very amiable, courteous, social and obliging. Few men, who have been so much in public life, escape with so little censure or expose themselves to fewer ts from political opponents " Mr. Hopper m. Oct. 10, 1800, Charlotte, dau. of Zaccheus Newcomb of Pleasant Valley, Dutch- ess County, the sister of Thomas Newcomb, who m. Rachel Hop- per, sister of Jasper. The latter's will, dated Dec. 16, 1842, is of record in L. I., p. 146, Onondaga County. Issue:
119 i. John Jasper," b. Feb. 10, 1802, d. Feb. 28, 1869, unm.
His will, of date April 25, 1861, is recorded in Onon- daga County.
120 ii. Sarah Catherine, b. Feb. 9, 1805; d. Oct. 21, 1808.
121 iii. Andrew, b. Jan. 7, 1S10; d. Jan. 17, 1810.
122 iv. Charlotte Newcomb, b. July 13, 1812; m. Dr. David
in 1840; d. Nov. S, 1841, without issue.
123 v. George Clinton, b. June 20, 1814; m. Harriet L. Jack-
son, Sept, 17, 1849; <1. April 3, 1889. Issue:
i. Charlotte Newcomb,' b. June 16, 1850; d. Sept.
*3i l85°- ii. Harriet Elizabeth, b. Aug. 29, 1852; unm.; lived
at Richmond, Va. iii. Catharine b. April 11, 1854; m. (1)
William J. Robinson. Aug, [4,1 Dec.
28, 18S4; had issue; m. (-•) Robert II White,
April 9, 1 91; they have one child. Reside at
Richmond, iv. Jasper, b. Oct, 23, 1855; m. Rosamond F M
April 2, 1833 They reside at Hannibal Cen
tre. ■. \\ ¥., and have issue: Braest
i.' b. Jan. 19, 1884; F/Ugene Newcomb, b, lay 3, v. George Clinton, b Sept. 18, 1857; d. Feb. 22,
vi. Charlotte Newcomb, II, b. I i; d. Nov.
30, 1868. vii. Clarence Andrew, b . ; »j m, Susan I".
Lukenhill and
Robert L .,* b. May 2, 1892; d. May 5, 1
1 74 The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. [July,
Elizabeth Louisa, b. Sept. 30, 1893; James S., b. April 9, 1897; Catherine A., b. Feb. 25, 1899. 124 vi. Catherine, b. Nov. 8, 1816; m. Z. Lawrence Beebe, Counsellor-at-law, of Syracuse, N. Y., in 1844; d. May 2, 1855. Issue: Charlotte,' m. Silas B. Hahn, of Syracuse;* his widow removed to Los Angeles, Cal. Z. Lawrence Beebe, Jr., of Syracuse, m. Alice Hast- ings. Catharine H., m. Louis de Montfredy and re- sided at Washington, D. C. Louise, m. George N. Wells and lived in same place. Mary Ella, m. J. von Schmidt and lived in Los Angeles, Cal.
83^. Yallis4 Hoppe (Johannes,3 Matthijs Adolphus,' Andries1), as he is known in the records, or Yalless as he wrote his name, son of John and Maria (van Norden) Hopper, was bap. Dec. 3, 1738. Wits.: Jillis Maundeviel and Rachel Hoppe, his wife. He m. Elizabeth Waldron, July 15, 1759, dau. of Benjamin Waldron, who built on his part of the family farm in Harlem, a house which, on his death in 1782, passed with the surrounding property to Hop- per. This was the fact which caused Riker to mention the fam- ily as quoted at the beginning of these articles. The quaint old stone house stood on Second Avenue, west side, between 83d and 84th Streets. There are two pictures of it in existence. Its sides were indented with shot from British warships. The site was historic ground. Gen. Howe held Hoorn's Hoek with his right division while the encampment of his left was posted across the Island to Bloomingdale at Striker's Bay. A powerful Amer- ican battery was located at the Hoek during the Battle of Har- lem Heights, which was not silenced.
Irving relates how certain Pavonians started to find a more eligible site for their habitations and the disaster which befell them. After vanquishing some savages in one of the inlets on the East River shore, on which bay they bestowed the name of Kip, in honor of Hendrik Kip who was of the party, they were shipwrecked in the rapids at a place they called Helle-gat. The author continues: " The woe-begone heroes of Communipaw eyed each other with rueful countenances; their squadron had been totally dispersed by the late disaster. Some were cast upon the western shore, where, headed by one Ruloff Hopper, they took possession of all the country lying about the six-mile stone, which is held by the Hoppers at this writing." However verac-
* Hon. Silas B. Hahn, d.at his house No. 524 W. Onondaga St., from a shock of paralysis. He was b. in Waldoboro, Me., in 1819, and through his mother was descended from Wm. Bradford, first Governor of Plymouth Col- ony. He was graduated from Bowdoin College in 1843, and was preceptor of Belfast Academy. Admitted to the bar in Boston, he held there several mun- icipal offices. In 1865 he went to Colorado, crossing the plains by mule team. Settling in Central Citv, he served in the Territorial Senate, became interested in several mines in Gilpin County and was a part owner of the new Boston mine. He married in 1880, Lettie E. Hurd, the daughter of Z. Lawrence Beebe, and besides his widow, left two brothers, one a physician living in Bos- ton. The funeral was held in Syracuse, the Rev. S. R. Colthrop officiating and Durial was made at Mt. Auburn, Boston. — Syracuse paper.
IQ09.) The Hoppt-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. I 75
ious a chronicler Dietriek Knickerbocker may be in essentials, in details he is far at sea — as befits a facetious writer. Issue:
125 i. Maria,' bap. March 12, 1760; m. Bouton.
126 ii. Elizabeth, bap. Sept. 19, 1762; m. Keeley; had
i;; iii. Jonannes, bap. July 10, 1765,
128 iv. Deborah, bap. Jan. 10, 1774; m. Robert Wade, Aug. 4, 1792; had issue. Hopper m. (2) Amy van Tassel 1, Dec. 17, 1795, m tne Presby- terian church His dau. Anna m. Daniel Smith of Brooklyn. Smith's will, dated Jan. 13, 1825, was proved Aug. 23, 1828 (L. 2, 120 Common Pleas), in which he h< queathed all his estate to his wife Anna, his son-in-law Daniel Smith and his friend Absalom New York City in trust and nominated them both ex- ecutors and trustees. As sole survivor said Smith conveyed land in 84th Street to the Mayor, etc., in 1S62 (L. 847, Conv. 610). Since this series of articles was finished, attention has been called to the omission of three of the children of Matthijs Adol- phus1 Hoppe [vide p. [23 of the April issue) viz.: 74,/ VI. Matheus,' b. 1 7 1 1. 74A vii. Paulus. 74<- viii. Willem.
74<7. Matheus* Hoppe, m. Elizabeth Wright, June 3, 1744, and d. at the age of 68. In his will, dated Oct. 17, 1778 (L. 32 Wills, 144) he denominates himself a farmer and bequeathed to his wife all his estate lying in the Outward and known by the name of the Great Kills, during her life. Then to his three sons, John, Mat- thew and William, share and share alike. Appoints his wife and two elder sons and his friend Jacob van Norden, executors. The Dutch Church records state that twins, Andries and Johannes, were bap. June 3, 1747, and that the witnesses were Andries Hoppe and Elizabeth Bras, his wife, and Jillis Maundevicl and Rachel Hoppe, his wife. Andries had evidently d. prior to the
date of the will. Matthew m. Elizabeth ami had Mai:
bap. Nov. 2-;, 17S0. The records of the Lutheran Church, as transcribed by Hurhans, say that " the child this day is seven weeks old " Wits.: William Hopper and Hannah Webers.
It is to be assumed that the terms of the will were carried out. How the title became vested in Matthew, Jr., is not in evidence, but he advertised it for sale in the public press, Aug. 12. and tl ar u was conveyed to John Leake, the well re-
membered philanthropist, for /"i.ooo, who owned premises north and east thereof. ( I. 194, Conv. 352.)
7 \h. Paulus" Hoppe, man from Grootekil (Great Kill),
m May 30, 1716, a "yd." (young woman) from Bouwerij, named Marijtje Quackenbos.* II- I table for the Outward,
His son, ki;ni>-r PieterSI mi tin-
•1, [ant "f 1 lu -iiit - ily were Abraham, I irgb in
176 The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. [July,
Bowery Division, being elected Oct. 3, 1734. It was under the di- rection of this " Mr. Paulus Hoppe " that the well at the Work- House was dug. The bill for laborers, etc., £\2 N. Y. currency, was ordered paid by warrant No. 621, May 21, 1735. Late in life Hoppe removed to Orange Co., N. Y. A house and ground, being 25 x 100 feet English measure in size, on the south side of Fair (Fulton) Street, N. Y. City, was conveyed by him and his wife Marijtje, then of that county, Nov. 6, 1740, to Johannes de Graaf for ;£8o. Cornelius Turk and Gerard Beekman certify that they were present on the 26th, when Hoppe gave possession of the premises. (L. 40, Conv. 494.) Issue:
129 i. Marijtje,' bap. June 19, 1717 ; wits.: Matthijs Hoppe
and Claesje Quackenbos.
130 ii. Mattheus, bap. March 13, 1720; wits.: Andries and
Rachel Hoppe. He enlisted in Col. Abraham Her- ring's Regt. in Orange County, and mustered April 24, 1759. The Second Annual Report of the State Historian (Hastings) states that his age was forty, that he was b. in New York and was a farmer by oc- cupation; that he volunteered out of Capt. John Snedeger's Co. of militia, that his statute was 5 feet 5 inches, that he had long brown hair and was a "sett man."
131 iii. Reijnier, bap. Jan. 23, 1723; wits.: Jacob Quackenbos,
Dievertje Quackenbos. He served in the 2nd Regt., Orange Co., in the Revolution (N. Y. in the Revolu- tion, p. 159).
132 iv. Annatje, bap. Dec. 1, 1725; wits.: Willem Hoppe and
Catherine Quackenbos.
133 v. Paulus, bap. Aug. 18, 1728; wits.: Benjamin Quacken-
bos and Ann Elizabeth Brouwer. He served as ex- ecutor in Haverstraw in 1757 with Andries Onder- donk and others, and was in the 2nd Regt. Orange Co. in the Revolution (Ibid. p. 159).
134 vi. Jacob, bap. April 25, 1731; wits.: Jacob and Klaasje
Corning.
135 vii. Claasje, bap. Jan. 1, 1734; wits.: Willem Hoppe and
Elizabeth van Norden. In 1776, the window leads were taken, by order of the Provin- cial Congress, to be used for making bullets, from the houses of the two brothers, Matthew and Rynear Hopper. That this fam- ily were owners of real estate south of the Fresh Water is sub- stantiated by the fact that Matthew, Powles and Rinier signed the petition in 1774 asking for a suspension of the law requiring all buildings thereafter built to be constructed of stone or brick. Other petitioners included their uncle, James Striker, and their cousins, Andrew and Matthew Hopper. Gershom Mott was like- wise a signer.
Bergen Co., N. J., and m. Susanna, dau. of Samuel Hillings (Helms) and had 10 children. John m. Lena van Houten and Jacob m. Ann Brouwer. Both lo- cated in the southerly part of Bergen, and many descendants of these brothers are there today. (Harvey's Gent. Hist. Hudson and Bergen Cos.
''lues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. \J "]
of a Poll-list for election for Assembly, Feb., 1761, pub- lished in the Memorial History, Vol. II T, p. ,520, includes as electors the names of Matthew and Ryneer Hopper, as well as • their relatives, John, William and Matthew Hopper.
Willem* Hoppe, m. Elizabeth van Norden, Jan. 8, 1725. The following fall (Sept. 29, 1725) he was elected Collector for the Oul ■■ . !. Bowery Division. He served as Constable of his district in 1743-4. Issue:
136 i. Annatje,' bap. Oct. 10, 1725; wits.: Andries and Eliza-
beth Hoppe.
137 ii. VVessel, bap. Dee ji, 1732; wits.: Johannes van Norden
and Adriaantje Webbers. iii. Jacomijntje, bap. Feb. 1, 1736; wits.: Paulus Hoppe and Marijtje Quackenbos, his wife.
139 iv. Elizabeth, b. March 25, 1739; wits.: Jacob van Norden
and Carstijntje Zabriskie.
140 v. Matt" May 2, 1712: wits.: Jillis Maundeviel
and Rachel Hoppe, his wife. This son got into a little difficulty when he was forty years old, as evi- denced by this entry from Onderdonk's Queens County in Olden Times: "1786, Sept. 21. A bench warrant was issued against Jotham Weeks, farmer, and Jotham Weeks, Jr., of Oyster Hay, and Matthew Hopper, gentleman, of New York, for riotously as- sembling and breaking- in the house of Levi Weeks." This reads like a family affair in which Hopper took sides. No further particulars are vouchsafed. ( To be continued.')
CLUES FROM ENGLISH ARCHIVES Contributory to American Genkalogy.
Bv J. Henry Lea and J. K. HUTCHINSON.
(Continue'] from V >l, XL. p. 16, >l I'm RECORD.)
19 February, 1656-7, I Blizabeth Lloyd ol Elizabeth River in - Norfolke in Virginia, widdowe, being sicke of bodie, give and bequeath vnt<> my worthy friend Leiutenant Colonel! Thomas I. Thousand pounds •■■ Testi-
monie of my Thankfullness for all his respects towards mee; Mr William Davies one thousand pounds of Tobacco; vnto Mr William Shipp fourty shillings to buy him a ring: vnto Mr Richard Pinner's sonni child, and vnto Mr S
laifer with a calfe by hei My will isth.it '■ itto shall <|>ir-
ae with Mr Sanderson, and I give vnto him one heifer calfe; vnl daughter "f the aforesaid
I 78 Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. [July,
Thomas Lambert, five pounds to buy her a goune and five pounds more to pay for her passage into Virginia, and I doe order my executor to pay this money vnto James Matts of the Citty of Bristol within one Twelve month and a day for the use of the said Rachell, and I doe appoint the said Rachell to live with the said James Matts vntill she doe goe to Virginia. Whereas I have given alreadie vnto Mr Nicholas Harte seaven thousand pounds of Tobacco for looking after my business in Virginia, I doe give him five thousand pounds of Tobacco more as a token of my remembraunce. All the rest of my goods cattells plantations within Virginia I give vnto my brother in lawe Thomas Eavans of Kilkenny in Ireland, gent, for the only proper vse of my deare sister Mary Eavans his nowe married wife, whom I make and ordaine my whole and sole executor, he paying to Doctor Collins of Bristol all the money I doe owe him. Overseers, my friends Lieut. -Col. Thomas Lambert and James Matts. Witnesses, Will: Pyner, Jane Mansfield, Sarah Matts, Ja: Matts. Proved 15 June, 1657, by Thomas Eavans the executor named. (P. C. C. Ruthen 249)
She was widow of Cornelius Lloyd who, by Patent No. 222, had 800 acres of land on Elizabeth River and Merchants' Creek. He had had Head Rights for 16 persons {not named) in 1635, for 60 persons (named) in 1642, for 5 persons (named) in 1647, and 6 persons (named) in 1653, then called "Leift. Col.,"* in Patent of 1636 described as "of London, merchant."! He was born about 1608, being 38 years of age in deposition of 1 Sept., 1646,! and was in Virginia before 1640, Burgess for Lower Norfolk Co., 1642 to 1652, Lieut.-Col., 1653. and Colonel. § He died before 10 Dec, 1654, when we find Power of Attorney from Elizabeth Lloyd (the testatrix), relict of Cornelius Loyd, to friend Nicholas Hart of New England, merchant, with witnesses Thomas Lambert and William Turner. || Power of Attorney was granted 28 April, 1658, to Thomas Evans of Citty of Kilkenny, in Ireland, to kinsman John Bellgraue of Kilkenny, gent., to collect all dues in Virginia which "did belong to my late sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Loyd of Elizabeth River, etc." And, later, we have an agreement be- tween William Carver of the County of Lower Norfolk, Attorney for mr. Nicholas Hart of Rode Jland in New England, for an estate left by Mrs. Elizabeth Loyd of county aforesaid and (blank) unto Thomas and Mary Evans of kilkeny in Jreland, by which all differences are settled with mr. John Belgraue of Kingdom of England, Attorney for Thomas and Mary Evans, dated 26 July, 166 1. 1
* See Certificates of Head Rights in Va., by J. H. Lea, in N. E. Gen. 6r> Hist. Keg., XLVII, pp. 63, 65, 69, 194. ■f Critic, 25 Jan., 1890. J Court Records, Lower Norfolk, Va.
§ Virginia Caroloum, by E. D. Niell, pp. 168, 185, 189, 199, 226, 232. || Recorded 12 Dec, 1654. H Recorded 15 Feb., 1661-2.
iqoo.] Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. I "9
The connection shown above with Nicholas Hart is most interesting. lie was of Taunton, Mass., in 1643, was excommuni- cated there, went to Boston and was in trouble again in that place in h>44, as was Sarah, wife of Benjamin Keayne, daughter of Gov. Thomas Dudley, who was also excommunicated.* In January, [648, he was in Warwick, R I., and in 1651 at Ports- mouth. His widow. Jane (or Joan), daughter of Edward Rossiter [ass., petitioned the General Court for aid being then 70 years old.f Hart's exact relationship with the Evans and Lloyds is not apparent.
Edward Lloyd, brother of Cornelius, was perhaps of Elizabeth City in 1623, \ he was Burgess of Lower Norfolk, 1644-46, and re- land before 1659. S The Col. Thomas Lambert who was I Overseer of the will of Elizabeth Lloyd may in- identi- fied with "Coll: Lambert" whose Banns of marriage with Dorothy Mason, both of the Parish of Lynhaven, were published art, 17 May, 1661 She was probably a daughter of Col. Lemuel Mason, but if so, predeceased him, as she is not named in his will, dated 17 June, t( 9 1
(Jueene Camel! 22 August 1652. In 1 in Name OF God Amen I Jambs Roc hi • Sweeke alias Warwicke Sweeke in the
• Wight in Virginia, planter, but nowe in (Jueene Camell I amell in the Countye of Somersett in the ECingdome or Commomwealthe of England being sicke of body but of perfect memory (thanks be to God) Doe make this my last will and Testament in manner and forme following [nprimis I bequeathe my soule to God the ffatherof Spirits my Maker my Redeemer and only Saviour and my bodie to the Earthe whence it was taken to be decentlie buried in Christian burial 1 Item whereas I sett sayle out of Virginia for England on the first day of January one thousand six hundred forty nyne and left behind mee a Stocke of Cattle Vizt: seaven Kine one ( )x and one Steere in the hands and care of Thomas North my servant to be manag the best Improvement for my vse Item whereas I left cerl Debts vnreceaved and Due to nice att and before my departure out of Virginia The wryteings by which they are to be demanded being in the Cu ' iptaine George Padding alias ffawdin
of W.irras Quirke aforesaid which were comitted to him as my ney in trust for my vse as it will appeare by the testimony of Thomas Taberer and Thomas Northe Planters there Item whereas I received a letter from Thou dated the tenth
M •. hundred fifty and twoe att Warras
ling vnto mee on: of \ ht or
tenne of Tabaccoe this present sumer as my owne and
for mv owne pro ' which good-, above menconed
my owi foods to ■>• kine one ( »
I, 367.
!'.'/;,',//• Island, p. Jl6: Pop*,
' 1 . :
I 80 Clues from Egnlish Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. [July,
and the encrease by breed of those seaven kyne from the first of January one thousand six hundred forty nine to the day of my death and vntill such time as satisfaction shall be made for them to my executors And all Debts due before my coming over and eight or tenne hogsheads of Tobaccoe alreadie sent into England or to be sent this sumer And whatsoever things else are my proper Goods Chatties or Catties either in Virginia England or elsewhere I doe will and bequeathe them and by theis p'sents doe give them and all of them vnto my eldest brother Roches* viccar of Queene Camell aforesaid whome I make my full and whole Executor To which I have sett my hand and seale the twoe and twentieth day of August in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred fiftie and twoe 1652 (James Roche) Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of vs Ed: Gillmore John Marten William Stephens. Proved at London 18 Septem- ber, 1652, by Robert Roche the brother of deceased and sole executor named in the will. (P. C. C. Bowyer 237.)
Will of John Bly, dated 3 January, 1662-3. I release £4 I was to have at my mother's death. As for the ,£130 that is in the hands of Master Richard Booth, merchant, I desire that it may be shared according to the order I left in the hands of my brother Giles Bly. I release my brother William of the ^20 he owes me. My brother Giles shall pay £$ for a silk rug I received from Richard West, and keep the rest of the money that is in his hands. To my wife the produce of 50 hogshead of tobacco that is to be shipped home for England in the " Frederick," and I desire that care may be taken that there be shipped home for England this present year, if tobacco may be procured, the quantity of 220 hogsheads, of which my third part shall be conveyed to my wife in such goods as she shall desire. Also to my wife all the goods that I brought over in this year to furnish my house, and I desire her father to make satisfaction for the goods I bought for him in England. To Master William Bough, junior, a chest. To my brother George Hunt a chest, and if he desire to return back for England I desire my wife at his return to pay him the quantity of ten hogsheads of tobacco. The produce of certain hogsheads of tobacco to be divided between my mother and my brothers and sisters. Whereas I left in the hands of my father in law Abraham Wood Esq. ^26 and certain goods, I desire that they may be returned to my wife. To Master Ceristopher Branch,! senior, one hogshead of tobacco for writing my will. To
* Robert Roche instituted Vicar of East Camel, 16 Feb.. 1635. He held the living until 1666. He was of Magd. Coll., Oxford, matriculated 16 March, 1626-7, aged 18, son of Robert Roche, Vicar of Hilton, Dorset, 1617-1629. The father was also of Magdalen.
f Christopher Branch of Kingsland, Henrico Co., Va. (now in Chesterfield Co.), who was brought to Virginia as an infant about 1613. There is no con- nection between this family and the Peter Branch from Holden, Co. Kent, England, who died at sea on the ship Castle on the way to New England. (See his will dated 16 June, 1638, in N. E. Hist. 6* Gen. Register, II, 183.) I have a long pedigree of the Virginia family which I would be pleased to communi- cate to any worthy descendants. J. H. L.
iqo).] Clues from Ett£/is/\ At Xmerican Genealogy. 181
Christopher Branch, junior, one hogshead of tobacco. Executrix, my wife Mary lily here in Virginia. Executor in England, my brother Giles Bly. Witnesses: Thomas Branch, John Gardner. March, 1662-3, before the Governor etc. of Virginia. Proved at London [6 May, 1664, by Giles Bly, executor.
(P. C. C. Bruce 46.)
Will of Philip Mallory lately resident in Virginia and now in London, clerk, dated 23 July, 1661. To be buried at the dis- cretion of Captain John Whitty, one of my executors. To my nephew Mr Roger (sic) Mallory and his hens all my plantations, lands, etc. in V Isewhere. To Mrs Elizabeth Mallory
my mother and to Mr Thomas Mallory my brother /10 each. To my nephew Thomas Hawford ^10. Towards the erecting of a college in Virginia .£10. Legacies to friends. To my niece Frances Pidgeon ten head of cattle to be delivered to her or her assigns in Virginia. The residue of my estate either in England or Virginia I give to my said nephew Mr Richard (sic) ■y. Executors, the said Ro ' A illory and Capt. John
Whittle. To my cousin William Mallory ^£20. Witnesses: War- ham Horsmanden, Benjamin Shcppard, scr. Proved 27 July, 1'.'. 1, by |"hn Whitty one of the executors power being reserved to Roger Mallory. (P. C. C. May 11 l)
Not in Waters, who, however, names a Philip Mallory of inia as marrying a Catherine Batt (see Virginia Caroloum, in note- infra).
Rev. Philp Mallory was son of \)\. Thomas Mallory, Arch- deacon of Richmond, 1603, f Chester (1607-1644),* and was I '1 at Corpus ("mist i College,
1, 28 May, 1634, aged r; years; he was B. A. from Mary's Hall, 26 April, 1637, and A M 16 Jan., \<>y)-.\
in, Co. Durham, r'>ii. He married Catherine, daughter of Batt, vice-master versity. lie was in
tably much earlier, in 1657 he v. member of the Assembly, at which 1-
' Sept., 1660 t In March, 1660-1, he "hav minently faithful in the ministry," in company
with Sir William Berkeley, the Governor, to solicit
for the church in Virginia on which mission tly died, in
.
Ilory "§ '1
; certainly / his will prove conclusively that
■ this!:
r (30 July, 1 660), I but •■'
Republit . pp
I 82 Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. [July,
have been his nephew "mr." Roger Mallory, who is called his son in error by Mr. Tyler* and who, later (1668), had grant of land from York County "for the use of Mr. Philip Mallory." \ This Roger settled in King and Queen County and had a son William, who may have been the " cousin William Mallory " named in the will.
William Batt, brother of Catherine, the wife of Rev. Philip Mallory, entered land on Mobjack Bay, Gloucester Co., as early as 5 Sept., 1643,1 and was a member of the Assembly in 1654 from Surrey. John Batt, elder brother of the above, being son and heir of Robert Batt of Okewell in Birstall, by his wife Mary, daughter of Mr. John Parry of Hereford, was Captain of Foot in Regmt. of Aybrigg and Morley and J. P. of the West Riding, Yorkshire; he married Martha, daughter of Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester, and had John (lost in the Irish Sea, coming from Virginia with his father), William, Thomas and Henry (in Virginia 1667), and Martha. §
Deare wife and wellbeloved, with all our deare and sweet chil- dren, I (Richard Hunt) waiting daylie for my change and dissolucon am willing to leave with you this my last will and testament, (having) written it with my owne hande in the time of my health, least the omitting of it should trouble me at the howre of death when thoughts of other things wilbe more need- ful. . . . And touching my bodie, I commit it to the earth whence it came, but if otherwise the Lord hath disposed of me, his holy will bee fullfilled. . . . According to the custom of this honourable Cittie I devyde my estate into three parts, whereof I bequeath one part to my wife Jane, which I hope will amount to ^1800 besides her Jewells and rings; also I bequeath unto her my great silver bason and ewer with two faire flaggon potts and the lease of my house in Hackney parish. One other third part I bequeath amongst my children, vizt., to my eldest sonne Josia Hunt ^800 at 21, to my eldest daughter Sarah Hunt ^500 at 21 or marriage, to my daughter Katherine ^500 in like manner, to my young son Nathaniel ^500 at 21, to my son Richard ,£500 at 21, and if my wife be with child, to such child ^400. To my brother John Hunt ^60, and to my brother William Hunt ,£20, for the use of their children. To my sister Ellen's children, vizt., William Thompson ^10, George Thompson £,20, Richard Thompson ^10, Thomas Thompson, if he returnes from the warres, and setts up trade, jQ\o, and to the other two in the country ^£5 apeece. To my sisters Jane, Elizabeth and Anne, for their children ,£40 apiece. To my brother John Watkin 40s., and to my sister 20s. Tobias and Arthur Watkin ^5 each. Brother Richard Kent £$. My master Capt. Edward Ditchfield, one of the best friendes that
* Cradle of the Republic, pp. 90, 91. t Ibid.
\ Virginia Ld. Records, I, p. 901.
§ Water's Gleanings, I, 105, from Harl. MS., 4630, p. 26, and Richmond Standard, 4 June, 1881.
iQOg.) Clues from Englisn A re hives Contributory to American Genealogy. \ 8 3
ever I had in the world, ,£10. ^Ir William Greenhill my deare friend £5. Mr Peake, lecturer of Wolchurch, £$. Ten other ministers, Mr Trebitt and Mr Rawlinson being two, ,£30. Mis Mary Gray and Mrs Catherine Midleton 30s. each. Mr Hugan I, Mr Hooper and Mr Wilson 20s. each. Mr [saac Knight and Mr John Carter £3 each. Mrs Alice Alien 20s., Thomas rs the elder 40s., Joseph Mordocke 20s., William Sawyer jQ$, Edward Eiiller if he serve his time out 40s. Mrs Katherine Exelby ,/,'5, Richard Pierson 20s., and Mrs Jane Laney 20s. The Artillerie Company jC*°- Poor of Mary Wolchurch 20 nobles. Sibill Jones / 5 1 give the land I adventured for in Ireland, if it be gained, to my eldest son Josias. To my deare wife _£iooo. To my brother John's children ,£300 if they be Protestants. To my brother William's child /200 upon the like terms. To Ralph Hunt my brother William's son j£s°< Item to New England towards a library twentie poundes. Residuary legatee and executrix, my deare wife. Overseers, Capt. Edward Ditchfield, Mr Eiugan Howell and Mr Thomas Wood, hated 22 Aug., 1643. With' am Medley, John Peace Proved 30 Jan., 1643-4,
by the executrix. (Commissary of London, vol. xxix, fo. 213 )
Hellers of the parish of St. Botolph without Aldersgate, co. Middlesex, baker, dated 17 January, 1748-9. To Thomas [bell of the parish of St. Giles Cripplegate, baker, and Thomas Milward of the same, cornchandler, ,£500 interest in the Joint Stock erected by act of Parliament in the 18th year of his present Majesty, in trust for the benefit of my daughter Martha Scott* wife of John Scott late of the parish of St. Giles Cripple- gate, baker, but now in parts beyond the seas, during her life, for her sole and separate use; and after her death, in case she shall then leave only two or one female children or child, the said sum to be applied for their education and maintenance. Son Samuel Rellers. Sister Margaret Coxon, wife of John Coxon of St. Giles Cripplegate, pawnbroker. Kinsmen Benjamin Jen- nings, William Jennings and Sarah Jennings, children of my kinsman John Jennings of Alcester, co. Warwick, butcher. Residuary legatees and executors, upon trust, the said Thomas Ibell and Thomas Milward. Witnesses: John Paukeman, Fra: Beck, Peter Jopson. (Consistory of London, 1720-51: fol. 209.)
30 September, 1656, I Jeremiah Norerosse [sic), being sicke of an ague Which I thincke tendeth to my death, doc comm body to tin- earth to be decently buried with as little cost as may he, and my soiile into the i my faithful! Creator And
concerning my Estate in New England, vixt , The dwelling ■ . baraea, cowes, horses and lam ittell, the will I
made there, w< h 1 lefte in the hands of on I had-
docke of Newe England, shall stand to a tittle; .V the goods that I have in this land, out of them Hirst I give vntO ne Mazye my gold girdle and to his wile Sarah
• \ Mo'S. 1 ScoM owned ye Covenant ami was baptized at Fannington, Conn.. 16 March. 1706-7.— JtytW. XXXVI 1 1
I 84 Clues front English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. [July,
Mazye my Scarlett mantle, and to my twoe grandchildren Scarfes (sic) and Sarah Mazye each one imbroydered Scarlett cushion, and to my twoe grandchildren Jeremie and Marie Nor- crosse, borne to my sonne Richard Norcross, to each of them the like. Granddaughter Mary Norcross, daughter to my son Nath- aniel, the long cushion; and to my sonne and daughter Nathaniel and his wife each a gould ring. To my beloved wife 20 shillings in gould. Residuary legatee and executor, my sonne Nathaniel in trust for his mother, soe thanking him and his wife for their loving duetye and care of us, soe I comitt her to him and his wife, to have a care of her. Witnesses, John Baxter, Honor Baxter, Margaret Uring. Proved 5 April, 1658, by the executor named. (P. C. C. Wotton, 152.)
Chas. Chadwick of Watertown is certainly intended by this mention (Chaddock being a well known variant of that name). He came probably in Winthrop's fleet. Freeman, May, 1631; Selectman, 1637; Representative, 1657, and died 10 April, 1682, aged 85.*
Nathaniel Norcross, son of the testator and his residuary legatee and executor, returned to England and became parson of St. Dunstan's in the East, London, and died there in August, 1662. f
I Mary Cony of Boston, co. Lincoln, widow, being weake in body. To my reverent and deare brother Mr John Cotton of New England the sum of twentie shillings, and also to my sister Cotton and my sister Makepeace twentie shillings apeece as a small testimonie of my endeared love and affection towards them. To John and Elizabeth Hawcrid, the children of my late brother Samuel Hawcrid, (sic) ,£3 apiece at 21. Mary wife of my son Samuel Cony my best tabby gowne and peticoate. Anne daughter of my son John Cony my best wrought cushion. Eliza- beth Hawcridge (sic) one paire of redd curtains. Hannah Simpson my servant 40s. Cousin Adlard Pury 20s. Cousin Doctor Tuck- ney 20s. Mr Naylor and Mr Anderson 20s. each. Residuary legatees and executors, sons Samuel and John Cony. Dated 29 April, 1652. Witnesses: John Cony, Elizabeth Hadocke. Proved 23 May, 1653, by the executors named. (P. C. C. Brent, 88.)
Rev. John Cotton, son of Roland Cotton, Esq., was born in Derby, England, 4 Dec, 1585; grad. Emanual College, Cambridge, and was Vicar of Boston, England, 1626-1633. He came to America in the Griffin, arriving 4 Sept., 1633. Installed teacher of the church of Boston, Mass., 17 Oct., 1633. His second wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Story, widow, survived him at his death in 1652, and, four years later, married Mr. Richard Mather of Dorchester. His will, dated 30 Nov., proved 27 Jan. (11 mo.), 1652, mentions his brother Coney, his sister Mary Coney and their son John
* Savage, I, 351; 111,286. Bond's Watertown, p. 376.
t See his will in P. C. C. (Laud, 129) printed, with valuable note by John Ward Dean, in Waters' Gleanings, II, 1041.
igog.] The Dutcher Family. I 85
Coney.* His first wife's name was Elizabeth Harcocks of Cam- bridge, as wi m the following entry of his marriage:
Johannes Cotton de Boston cler" in Theolog' Baca- laurius et Elizabeth a Harcocks de Cantab singel' nupti Julij 3°.f" ( To be continued.)
THE DUTCHER FAMILY.
TO THE BIRTHS OF THE 5TH GENERATION, WITH A FEW NOTES AS TO
SUBSEQUENT MEMBERS, AND AS TO THE ANCESTORS OF ALLIED
FAMILIES. ALSO, THE REVOLUTIONARY MEMBERS.
". m ilk Kenneth Griffin, B. Sc, London, B. A., LL. B.
-.-Kingston D. 1 b ' ird. I D Ch Record. N. Y.—
N V I N. Y. ] theran Ch. Record, lioll. Soc —Holland ' .cnealogical and biographical Record. M— V Entr>. the printed record numbers eotril
reader, to the re appearance, later, of the same number, when the name Is print Detail as to th< mora is on the
responsibility ol the compiler. The births, etc.. of the 5th generation are manifestly in-
Index by prefixed serial numbers to "Dutchers" only: 1st generation, No. 1; 2d generation, 2-3; 3d generation, 1 11, Uh generation, 15-67; 5th gen- eration, 100-352.
Abraham, 47, 276, 287, 303, 342. Barent, 11. \(>, 66, 284, 302. Benjamin, 327, Christopher, 54, 329. Cornelius, 7, 36, 57, 278, 320, 328. I1 see 282 |4, 61, 274,337, 344,349. Dirck, 10, 263, 271. Elias,
266,331. Gabriel, 00, 318. Gideon, 277. Henry, 33, 350. Isaac, 4q, 276a, 288, 298, 304, 348. Jacob, 50, 280, 299, 308, 309. Jeremiah, 265. John, J, 3.'. | 55,63. -vl. 317, 333,351. Lawrence, 324. Levi, 352. Mathew, 14,
ter, 285. Koelot, 2, 12, 59, 314, 315, 325. William, 1,4,6,64,282.
Femai 1 'v '■, 1 }. imelia, 347. Anna, Annatje, Hannah, etc., 62,
305, 31 . 269. Catharine, o, 37, 58, 267, 279, 295, 310, 3 .
bristina, 53, 321. Cornelia, 8. Elizabeth, 296, 135. Helena, |i, 15,268, 293. Jane, Jannetje, etc., 40, 48, 264, 313, 316, 332. Jacomyntje, Jamaca, etc., 272, 275, 343 Lea, 34, 283, 306 12, 346.
tret, 21, 31, 13, 5'', '15. 341. M.i- 7,326,340. Nancy, 345. Rachel, 38, 261, 300, 301, 31 1, ;i 297. Sarah, 270, 286, 336.
The Dutcher family, now irly appears tinder tin-
various spellings and miss; ve duitcher, je teutschi
duytscher, di r, de duit
diser, de ducher, de duecher, de duitser, de duzer, diser, dizer, deytcher, ducher, duchert, duiaser, duther, du Miser.
duyser, duysert, duyts, duytsen, duytsere, duyschen, duyer, dutehess, etc., el , a 1 ording to the gentlem 11
phy p rks and later copyists. The family is
singular in having retained the national "Dutch" nickoail
* Sava
* In: bam, Cambridgeshire, (n Pope and other
authorities she is called Horrocks.
1 86 The Butcher Family. [July,
its modern designation. Its members are to be distinguished from the " Dutch" family of New England, from the descendants, mostly most worthy, of that old matrimonial scamp Laurens Duyts of Holstein, known as the Big Dane or Great Shoe, whose sale of a wife cost him an ear, and from the family of Du Sauchoy, now " Dissoway," members of which, by one of those errors which render indices of little value, are given as "Duyts" (19 Feb., 1676; N. Y. D. Ch., 2-121).
The evident meaning of the name, which is a mere tab or label or nick-name, giving no clue either to the patronymic or family name, is "the Dutch Man" — man, as the old divine wisely inspired says, at all times embracing woman, and " Dutch," from the date of its early use more probably implying a Hol- lander than a German. Today every village has its " Dutchman," who most probably is a German; but as early as 1689, when the Dutchers first appear as such, the proper term for a German was "Hoogdeutser" or " High Dutchman." Thus, in the 17 14 Ulster Co., N. Y., List of Freeholders (Clearwater's Hist, of Ulster Co., 66), one Hermanus, a German, appears as " Hermanus de Hoog- deutser," while two of the Dutcher family appear, one as "Cor- nelis de Duytcher," and one as " Dirck de Duytser" {id., 67, 69).
2 Jan., 1729, in Connecticut, " Ellen Ducher, a Dutch girl" appears, showing an independent use of the term (Early Conn. Marriages, 4th Book, 87).
Down to 1700, and even later, the Netherland people always referred to themselves as Duytsen or Neder Duytsen, whence the English and American appellation of Dutchmen. " De " in French is of ox from; but in Dutch the definite article "the."
The U. S. Census of 1790 shows 34 Dutcher heads of families, scattered in New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Vermont, but all are of identical origin.
The early de Duytschers, distinctly so called in church record, are eight in number, and of one, Mageltje Roelofse, i. e., Mathilda, daughter of Roelof, No. 5 hereinafter, the parents are easily determinable. She was not the daughter of Roelof Corneliszen van Houten, as is suggested in "Van Houtens of Bergen," 27 N. Y. Gen., 183, but was the daughter of Roelof Willemszen and Willempje (i.e. Wilhelmina) Thyssen, and is called "de duytser" once in Kingston entry 1414, 15 Aug., 1703.
Of the remaining seven, six — Cornelis, No. 7, Cornelia, No. 8, Catharine, No. 9, Dirck, No. 10, Roelof, No. 12, and David, No. 13, all first appear at Kingston, in the church records, as parents, and the seventh, Barent, No. 11, who appears at Tarrytown, and Cornelis, Dirck, Roelof and David are all stated in one entry or the other to have been born in adjacent parts of Ulster Co., close to or at Kingston. It was soon apparent that these seven were brothers and sisters, for all born or appearing at or near Kingston, at approximate dates, they acted frequently as godparents to each others children. Thus Cornelis, 7, and Cornelia, 8, were sponsors to Dirck's son Cornelis, 36. Catharine's husband Jan Roeland, 9, was sponsor to Cornelia's son Samuel Wels, 26. David, 13, was sponsor with Maritje Wels, 22, to Dirck's son
ioog.] The Duti fur Family. I 87
David, 35. and to Roelof's daughter Margaret, 56, and Dirck, 10, to Rcelof's son Johannes, 52, etc. This sponsorship continues among those of the next generation, and the same friends act as godparents to many of the early Dutchers. The military affili- ations of the men were close, and resulted finally in a quota of over 40 men and two captains in the Revolution. When, there- fore, it appeared that all the original Dutchers who had sons had a son John — being the first son of Barent, of Dirck and of Roelof, the second son of I 'avid, the first son of Catharine by her husband Jan Roeland, and the second son of Cornelia, it was evident the common father was a John, a conclusion rendered positive by the fact that Cornelia appears once as Cornelia Jansen (K., 64), and Roelof once as "rullof Johnson " while in the militia. So, also, in similar fashion, the common mother's name is demonstrated to be Margaret, being the name of the only child of Cornelis, the second daughter of Dirck, of Roelof, of Barent and of Cor- nelia; Catharine having no daughter, and the birth date of David's daughter Margaret being uncertain. Nothing in Dutch genealogy is more certain than such an inference, and it was, therefore, with a sense of inevitable fulfillment of prophecy that some three years ago, I discovered "Jan Willemsen ye Duitcher," 3, who 1 Sept., 1686, in Ulster Co., N. Y., appeared and took the oath of English allegiance at the same time that "Cornelis ye Duitcher," 7, failed to appear {Hist, of Ulster Co., 69-70).
This Dutch game of "Japhet in Search of a Father" thus settled down to an effort to trace the particular John, son of William, and to ascertain his relationship, which if any had to be that of brother, to the Roelof, son of William, whose daughter M ■- - '-Itie appears once as "de Duytser." Our Jan Willemszen was early proved to be neither Jan Willemszen Yselsteyn, nor Scuth, or van Burculo, or van Cujanes, or van Leyden, or van Leuven, or van Loosdrecht, or Bennet, or Vertein, or Cornel, or Rome(n) van Werkendam, or van Amsterdam, or Sebra, or Schutt, or any of the remaining Jans "Willemzen" catalogued in Bergen's Early Settlers of Kings Co., N. V., or Jan Willemszen Hoogtaeling, husband of Barbara Jans, and prominent at King- ston, whom Burhans, in error, was inclined to identify with Jan Willemszen van Loosdrecht, who settled at Bergen. But our Jan may well be identical with the Jan Willemszen, who with his wife Margaret or Grietje Cornelis, 22 Jan., 1662, Kingston entry 13, had baptized a son Willem, evidently their first son, and who may be identical with Jan Willmsen Brant, who with his wife Gritye Cornelissen, 24 April, i<>*4_, had baptized a son Tys, , <■ Mat hew, no where else appi ( K., 2 r 7). The wife's
name Margaret is strong confirmation of this identification, and
her full name Margaret Cornelisse, ;. e. daughter of Cornelis,
explains Cornelis, 7, and possibly Cornelia, 8, and it is almost conclusive th it the young facob I'.irentsen Cool, who with his
recently married wife, Marretje Simons, appeared as sponsor to
this couple's first son Willem, 6, supra, 22 Jan., 1 66a (K, 13), should also, 39 years later apj ■ 1; April, 1701, to
Catharine de Duytser's son Jan, 29 (K., 133a), and 29 Dec, 1701,
I 88 The Dutcher Family. [July,
to Cornelia Jansen de Duytser's son Jan, 25 (K., 12S1), the name fan in each case preserving the name of Jacob Cool's early friend Jan Willemszen. As early as 9 Oct., 1650 (N. Y. D., 2-28), "Jan Helmszen" appears as sponsor at the baptism of Jacob Barentzen Cool's brother Arent; but he may be the Jan Helmsze van " Barlt," Schleswig-Holstein, of " Rensellaer-Bouwier manu- script" mention (p. 827, note). It impossible that Grietje Cornelis was daughter of the Cornelis Leenderts whose sister Marretje became wife of Barent Jacobsen Cool, and so mother of Jacob Barentsen Cool. The name "Willemsen" or "Williamson" was common among the Dutch, German and English, and the early existence of several Williamsons known as " Englishmen," ex- plains the need of the tab "ye duitcher" used as early as 1686 on the " Dutch " Jan and his children. Even a Jan Brandt, " Engels- man, i. e. Englishman, appears 30 Dec, 1646 (N. Y. D., 2-21), with a son Jan. 10 Nov., 1641, there was a Willem Willemszen, " Engelsman" (N. Y. D., 2-12) and 11 Aug., 1672 (N. Y. D., 1-36), Jan Willemszen of Huntington, England, was refused marriage to Margaret Viskaeck (Fiscock). 19 Feb., 1689, a Robert Wil- lemszen "from England," married Grees (/. e. Grace) Cerant (N. Y. D., 1-66), and 14 Sept., 1673, at Kingston, Ulster Co., a Dutch "Jan Willemse" was lieutenant of the local militia, while at Shrewsbury an English "John Williamson" held the same office.
That Jan Willemszen and Roelof Willemszen were, almost certainly, brothers is indicated by the following facts: both appear about the same dates, 1660-3, at Beverwyck, Fort Orange, or the present Albany, each the son of a William. Jan, moving to Ulster Co., has a son Roelof. Roelof's daughter Mageltje, 5, moving, also to Ulster Co., has as sponsors to her child Mar- retje, No. 19, 25 Aug., 1700 (K., 1189), Roelof de Duytser, 12, and Catharina de Duytser, 9, Jan's son and daughter, and 15 Aug., 1703 (K., 1414), Mageltje appears as "de Duytser." Robert Sanders of Albany, is sponsor to Mageltie's daughter Jannetje, 17, and Robert's son Barent is in his turn sponsor to Roelof de Duytser's son Johannes, 55. Marytjen Wels, 22, daughter of Cornelia de Duytser, 8, is sponsor to Hendrick, 123, son of Mageltje's daughter Marretjen, 19, and Mageltje's daughter Willemptie Oosteroom, 16, having married Hendrick Buys. Hendrick, 6 Oct., 1714 (N. Y. D., 2-377), is sponsor with Dirkje Lammerse (Smit), whose cousin soon after married Barent Duyt- scher, 11, and Mynno (Wilhelmina) Buys, a niece of Hendrick, married Johannes De Duytscher, 42, son of Barent, 11.
Mr. Whittemore, in his De Duytscher Genealogy, mainly de- voted to the descendants of Roelof de Duytscher, 12, suggests a Dutcher descent from the " De Dechiers" of France, and thereby supplies the inevitable coat of arms. In this country he finds the ancestor in Dirck Corneliszen Duyster, who in 1630 was employed by Killaen Van Renssellaer, and was one of those who for him took title to Rensselaerwyck. Dirck's son he assumes to be Cornelis ye Duitcher, No. 7, who is taken to be the father of the other Dutchers. As Cornelis was not born until 1667, and did
1 909.) The Dutch fr Family. I 8y
not marry until 1091, this theory was always untenable. The recent publication of Van Kensselaer-Bouwier Manuscripts (p. 700 and references there given) shows that Dirck was drowned at sea in 1636, unmarried, and that his half-brother Willem died in 1635 leaving no sun, Willem being an artist or painter of Amsterdam. '• Duyster" means the twilight or gloaming
The record, therefore, begins: 1 W11 mki.m,' the name of the father of Roelof and Jan. Re- membering that Roelof is stated to be "van Heerden," it is just possible that Wilhelm may be the Willem Janszen "van Heer- den," who 18 Dec, 1654, m. Leent^e Martens, the widow of the Net -tme. »ne patriotic Jochem Pieterszen (Kuyter). (See N. Y. D. M., p. 19.) •> pf> >n i<»11 Kuyter was slain by the Indians, March, 1654, and his widow, probably for protection in those troublous times, re-married without delay, and was herself massacred 15 Sept., 1655; her husband by some means escaping (Riker's Harlem, 92, 160, 162, etc ). As Leentje Martens appears as early as 20 Oct., 1639 (N. Y. D., 2-10), she was probably a matured woman at her re- marriage, and the entry gives no information whether Willem Janszen was a widower or single. Heerden was a very small village, about 30 miles N. N. E. from Arnheim in Gelderland,
nd. But the matter is pure conjecture, and Willem's issue, if any, must have been by an assumed prior marriage.
*2 Roelof Willemszen, "van Heerden," m. before 1663, Willempje Thyssen; d. before 1674.
*3 Jan Willemszen, m. before 1662, Margaret (?), prdb
ably Margaret Cornelisse.
Roelof* Willi (Wilhelm1), m. before 1663, Willempje
Thyssen (Wilhelmina, dau. of Mathew). 23 March, 1663, Ri Willamszen "van Heerden," at Beverwyck, later Ail any, sol il to Geurt or Gerrit Hendrickszen a lot with a cellar and the shed over it, for 275 guilders in see-want (Pearson's RenSSelaetwyck, 320), and the day before he borrowed 504 fl. ($100. So) from Hend. Hendricksen, at 10%, repayable in July (Albany. Index to Public Records). 23 Sept., 1663, Roelof Willemszen and Willempje Thyssen, his wife, both from Hcverwyck. be< Brooklyn Church members (1897, Holl. So., 136, 138). <> March, 1^67. Willempje was sponsor with the well-known Resolved Waldron (/</. 147). Roelof d. soon after, and his widow, before 1 67 1 ife of Jan Cornelis/.cn Buys, son of Cornelis Buj s of Buninck, and Hendrickje Janszen Damen, sister of the Jan
■lit in 1 arly New Yoi k, w ho adi Jan Buys as his son. Early Settlt
and erroneous hi n Corneliszen Buys, The facts a]
in Mrs. Welch's note on the Boyce Family, 33 A'. )'. Gen., 56 J.m's 1st wife was Ida or ESybe Lubberl the Tryntje Lubbertse who m. Hendrick Ian
.n in Roelof Willemszen's dau, Mae,. Itji 'I '.•■ Dam< Buys and Oosterooms were ail early at Rensselaerwyck and Albany, win re Roelof appears. By her 2d husband Willen had Mattheys Janszen Buys, 14 Jan., 1674 (X Y I I . .• 113), who
'J*
I go The Dutcher Family. [July.
m. Elizabeth Ariaense, and Hilletje Jansen Buys, who m. Klaas (*'. e. Nicholas) Symonszen (1897, Holl. So., 164). 29 Nov., 1686, Willempje and Jan Buys made their joint will, proved 28 Jan., 1689-90, on her death. In the proceedings her husband is called Honorable Jan Buys. The personalty, her property, was inven- toried at 379 florins (see Kings Co. Conveyances, liber 1, new paging 75-77.) The will mentions Willempje's four children, two by Roelof Willemszen. Willempje made her mark. Issue:
4 Willem Roelofszen, mentioned in the will as living in 1686. No other trace. Bergen's Early Settlers, 389, gives the name in error as "Roelof Willemszen." *5 Mageltje Roelofsze, probably b. in Albany; m. 19 Aug., 1683, Jan Hendrickzen Oosteroom.
3. "Jan" Willemszen ye Duitcher " (Wilhelm'). 1 Sept. 1689, Jan appears as "ye duitcher" in Ulster Co., N. Y., and took the oath of English allegiance (Hist. Ulster Co., 69). "Jan Willems- zen" with the subsequently notorious Aert Peterszen Tack, 5 Aug, 1660, purchased of Johanna de Laet, widow of Jan de Hulter, and wife of Hieronymus Ebbinghs of Hamburg, 48 morgens, 2 rods of land at Esopus, for 600 guilders, payable in three annual instalments in grain and beavers (Pearson's Rens- selaerwyck', 276-7). Jan Willemszen made his mark. Tack, 14 Aug., 1661 (K., 7), appears in Kingston, and "Jan Willemszen" the same year (1897, Holl. Soc, 131). Burhan's Genealogy, p. 2, mentions an unconfirmed statement of the late Jonathan W. Hasbrouck that in 1663 "Jan Willemszen and his wife" in court at Kingston referred to Jacob Burhans as capable of testifying to their good character, as he came from their town Einigen in Brabant. 18 Sept., 1663, "Jan Willemszen " was fined for ven- turing outside the Kingston stockade, without a guard, in violation of the decree made after the Indian massacre of 7 June, 1663. 14 Sept., 1673, "Jan Willemszen" was lieutenant under Capt. Matheis Mathysen at Kingston (N. Y. State Hist. Rept., 1-383), and 1686-7 "Jan Willemszen" was corporal under the same captain, with " rullof Johnson" as a private (id. 2-451), and in 1687 "John Williamson" with "Barend a holender" (? Barent de Duytscher, 11), were "fottmen" in Capt. Tomes (Thomas) Ger- sones' Co. (id. 2-449).
Assuming, as I believe to be correct, that Jan Willemszen ye duitcher is identical with Jan Willemsen, husband of Grietje Cornelisse, the children are:
6 Willem,1 b. 22 Jan., 1662 (K., 13); wit: Jacob Barentszen
(Cool) and Marretjen Simons (his wife); Saertje Jelles
(?'. e. Sarah Giles). No further trace. *7 Cornelis ye duitcher, b. circa 1667; m. before 1692,
Leonora de Hooges. *8 Cornelia Jansen de Duytser, m. Jan., 1689, Jan Wels. *9 Catharina de Duytser, b. at Vlecke Bos, Ulster Co., N. Y.
Had a son Lucas, 3 June, 1694, and m. Jan Roeland, 11
Feb., 1700 (K. M., 154).
igog.| The Dutcher Family. 191
*io Dirck de Duytser, b. Hurley, Ulster Co.; m. 19 Nov.,
1699, Jannetje Bout (K. M., 151). *n Barent de Duytser, b. Esopus; m. (1) before 1701, Maretje
Conckline; m. (2) 29 Dec, 1717, Dirckje Smit (T. M., 21). *i: Roelof de Duytser, b. Marbletown, Ulster Co.; 111. banns
19 Nov., 1700, Jannetje Bresie (K. M., 164); d. 19 Jan ,
> 737-
•13 David de Duytser, b. Kingston, Ulster Co.; m. 19 Feb., 17 14, Elizabeth Davenport (K. M., 309); d. 1773. 14 Tys (.'. e. Mathew), b. 24 April, 16S1 (K., 217); wit.: Jan Ewoutsen and Volkertjen Jans. Jan Bwoutsen (Ber- gen's Early St tilers) was a pot baker, and it may be noted that Johanna de Laet, from whom Jan Willems- zen bought his land at Esopus, conducted an early pottery at or near Kingston. Volckertjie Jans was isl wife of Claes Jansen van Boekhaven of Albany in 1662 and prior thereto, when "Jan Willemszen " was there. No further trace. 5. Mageltje* Roelofsze de Duytser (Roelof,3 Wilhelm'), b. probably in Albany, whence her parents moved in 1663 to klyn. 1677, " Machild Roelofse," of the Wallabout, was a member uf the Brooklyn Church, and is entered as moved to Bergen, N. J. {Bergen's Early Settlers, 243); m. 19 Aug., 1683, at Midwout, L. I. (1898, Holl. So., 90), banns at Bergen, N. J., 22
iuly, 16S3, Jan Hendrickszen Oosteroom, b. 24 June, 1657 (N. V. )., 2-46), sun of Hendrick Janszen, van Schalckwyck, in Utrecht, afterwards called Ostrom, van Oosteroom and van Ostrum, by his first wife Tryntje Lubbertse of Fort Orange, m. 4 Dec, 1652 (N, V D., 1 — 18). Tryntje's parents were Lubbert Gysbertszen, the wheelwright, b. 1601, from Blericum, near Naarden, and Divertje (Debora) Cornelis, who with their three sons, Gysbert, aged 10, theus (Matthew), aged 6, and Jan, aged i}4 years, arrived in Rensselaerwyck on de Eendracht in 1634 (see full note, Van Rensselaerwyck- Bouwier Manuscripts, 311, 808). Lubber! <\ before the Indian troubles in New York in 1656, and his widow with Jan Corneliszen Buys, her son-in-law, then requested per- mission "to tap "or sell liquors, as they had been driven from their homes (Fernow's Records of New Amsterdam, vol. 1, p. 93). The request was granted. Jan Corneliszen Buys, whose first wife as already stated was Eybe Lubbertse; m. ( ;) Magel tie's mother Willempje Thysscn. "Hendrick J an sen Oosterom " m. .T'ietjc or "Geesje" Jacobs, 23 May, 1666, at Bergen, N.J. The identification of "( kwterom " with "van Schalckwyck," here first made, determines the ( losterom ancestor and gives the bap- tismal dates of two of his children, Jan and "l'lintje. Van rom owned land at Flushing, I. I 1 Bergen's Early Settlers, 217 I, and at Ber-en, N J. (Winfield's Land Titles, 69, 70, 127, 270,
272, 314)- Jan's sister, m. 30 Sept., 1 r. 7 .• (Berj Adriaen
. Buys, from Tiel, whose son Hendrick, m Mageltje's apje (16). Jan joined the Bergen, N. J., cl 21 Ji • certificate from Midwout, I. 1. The couple moved up to p,
192 The Dutcher Family. [July,
keepsie, where some of their children were born, and where most of them lived, and where Jan was Elder, elected June, 1716. The loss of the Church Baptismal Records, 1645-1764, precludes an accurate record of many descendants. A Gerrit Willems "Oosteroom " was at Rensselaerwyck in 1633, but does not again appear.* As Jan was the only son of his father, all " Oosterooms " trace through him and Mageltje. Issue:
15 Trientje' Oosteroom, once also called Gertraud, b. 20, bap. 30 June, 1684 (Bergen, N. J.); named after Jan's mother, deceased; wit.: Willempje Tysen, 3, Hendrick Jansen Oosteroom; m. 1 June, 1701 (K. M., 174), Herman Reynerszen, b. Bushwick, L. I.; bap. 30 Jan., 1678 (N. Y. D., 2-131), son of Harmen Reynierszen and Jannetie Cortois or Coutois. Resided at Poughkeepsie. The family name became Rynders. I am inclined to identify Harmen and Jannetie with the Harmen Reynderse and Jannetie Jaspers, his wife, who appear in the Records of New Castle in Delaware, pp. 72, 75, 90, 196, 198. Har- men, owing 128 guilders to Henry Ward, was sued and claimed he was to have six weeks within which to pay. The court gave him this time, but he d. before it expired, May 7-8, 1678. It was so reported to the court, and as Harmen's house was under contract of sale to John Ogle (Oakley?), John was directed to discharge the debt out of the purchase money. "Jannetie Jas- pers," widow and sole heir of Harmen, accordingly so transferred the house. " Jannetje Jasperse" appears as sponsor to our Hermans' first child, No. 100. If the identification be correct, Jannetje was a dau. of Jasper Courtois or Coutois. She appears 13 Feb., 1667, as a sponsor (N. Y. D., 2-86). Herman Reynders was a volunteer from Ulster County for the 171 1 Expedition against Canada. Issue:
100 Hermanus6 Rynders, bap. 31 May, 1702 (K., 1319) ;
wit.: Jan Oosteroom, 5, Jannetje Jasperse; m. Elizabeth Bertley.
101 Joannes Rynders, bap. 29 Aug., 1703 (K., i4!6);
wit. : Barent Van Cleeck, Willempje Oosteroom. m. Helena Van den Bogert.
102 Jacob Rynders, bap. 19 Oct., 1707 (K., 167 1);
wit.: Jacob Buys, Jacomyntje Swart; m. Susta or Silsta Vielle.
* Of Hendrick Jansen's dau. Jannetje, there is the Oosterom note in Bergen's Early Settlers. She appears, also, as witness to the baptism of Roelof Oosteroom, 18 (see K, 1046). Treyntje, the other dau., m. as stated, 30 Sept., 1672, at Bergen, Arien Pieterse Buys, and had Pieter, 6 July, 1673 (N. Y. D., 2-1 to); d. young; Tryntie, 28 Aug., 1675 (N. Y. D., 2-120); m. Dirck Straet- maker, i. e. roadmaker or pavior; Gerritje, 15 Jan., 1678 (Bergen, N. J.) Pieter, 12 Dec, 1679 (Bergen, N. J., and 2 N. Y. D., 139); m. Gertrude Hoppe(n); Ger- truyt, b. 24 April, 1682 (Bergen, N. J., and 2 N. Y. D., 152); m. Roelof Kobes (Hackensack, 27); Hendrick, 2 April, 1684 (Bergen, N. J.); m. Wilempje Oosteroom; Jacob, 1 1 Oct., 1686 (Bergen, N. J.); m. Maritie de Vaux; Johannes, 2 April, 1689 (Bergen, N. J.); m. Marritje Brouwers.
rrjOQ-l Church Register of the IValpeck Congregation. I 93
103 Machiel Rynders, bap. 18 Sept., 1709 (K., 1799);
wit.: Machiel Palmetier, Neeltje Damen; m. Seyna Clark(?). 103a Meinhard (Myndert) Rynders, b. middle of March; bap.' 1 Nov., 1 7 1" 1 (West Camp, No. 88): Parents: Herman, and his wife Gertraud, com- monly called " Drine Ohrstrohm " Renersse; wit.: Jacobus Von dem Bogard. Bap. Pough- keepsie.
104 Jannetjen Rynders, bap. 23 Oct., 17 17 (Pough-
keepsie); wit.: Hendericus Van den Burg, Magdalene Knyd; m. David Relje at Pough- keepsie. Also called Johanna.
105 Thomas Rynders, bap. 7 June, 1721 (Pough-
keepsie); wit.: Robert Sanders, Zytjen San- ders.
106 Anthonette Rynders, bap. 6 May, 1724 (Pough-
keepsie); wit.: Machiel Van Kleeck, An- thonette Parmentier; m. Christoffel Rees.
107 Maretje Rynders, bap. 9 July, 1726 (aged about
2 m.), N. Y. Luth. Ch.; wit.: Maretje Oosteroom
and her husband Hendrick Philips, 19; m.
William Gee (Gay). io7a(?) Trvntje Rynders, who May, 1738, m. RoeloP
Dutcher. See No. 59. Probably b. between
17x1-1717. io7b(?) Helena Rynders, who 17 May, 1741, m. Isaac
White, son of William White and Judith
Meelis. See under No. 59 and No. 53. ( To be continued.)
CHURCH REGISTER OF THE WALPECK CONGREGATION.
• OMMENl ED WITH THE PASTORAL SERVICE OF JOH. CaSPARUS
Frvenmuth. Preacher there, May 31, 1741.
|
PA»r |
CHILD |
WITNE.SSBS |
|
|
'741 |
|||
|
— 3' |
Gerrit Brinck Maria Ditsoort |
Stephanus |
|
|
Johannes Brinck Lena Cool |
Johannes |
Edward Parkerton, |
|
|
Li iabeth Cool |
|||
|
Jochem Schoon- |
Lisabeth |
Gysbert van Garden, |
|
|
maker |
K.t< ii.i I (ecker |
Raclul van (harden
Leonard (.'ool Johannes I 0 ha a a e a Rosen-
Sara van Garden k t a 11 t / , Cat
Rosenkrantz
194
Church Register of the Walfieck Congregation.
[July.
WITNESSES
1741.
July 1
23-
1742. July 5-
Nicolas Schoon- Benjamin
hoven PieternellaWestfael Hendricus Van John
Weyen Elisabeth van
Campen Jacobus Devoor Abram Eva Dingenman Antony Maxfield Maria Eva Freeland Hendricus Schoon- Roedolfus
hoven Johanna Decker
William Waert Maria Decker
John
Roelof Brinck Isaac
Antje Kuyckendal Bernardus Swart- Maria
wood Margrietje Decker Boudewyn van der Dorothea
Lip Tenty Engeland
Gysbert van Cam- Lucas
pen Sara Decker Johannes Kuycken- Johannes
dal Lisabet Brinck Hannes van Garden Sara Margriet Quick
Thomas Brinck Rachel
Antje Kleyn
H e n d r i c k Kort- Abraham
recht Jannetje Ennist
James Handickea. Hanna Handickea, syn Huys vr.
Adam Dingenman, Rachel Dingenman
Roedolfus Schoon- hoven, Dorothea Schoonhoven, syn Huys vr.
Pieter van Garden, Margriet Decker, syn Huys vr.
Derrick Kermer, Christina Kermer
Rodolfus Schoon- hoven, Dorothea Denemarck, syn Huys vr.
Abraham van Camp, Susanna Du Puy, syn Huys vr.
Samuel Shammers, Sara Kortrecht, syn Huys vr.
|
Cornelis Devoor |
Lena |
Luer Kuyckendal, |
|
Lena Westfael |
Lena Consalesduk |
|
|
Hannes Kortrecht |
Samuel |
Samuel Du Puys, Jen- |
|
Margriet Denne- |
ny M e d 0 0 1 , syn |
|
|
marken |
Huys v. |
|
|
Hendrick van Gar- |
Catharina |
Jacobus Devoor, Eva |
|
den |
D i n g e n man, syn |
|
|
Eleonora Decker |
Huys vr. |
ICJOQ.]
Church Register of the Watpeck Congregation.
'95
WITNB.SSPS
1742
Aug. 1. Sept. 12. Sept. 26.
«743- Oct. 19.
Benjamin Smith Catharina Catharina Schoon-
hoven Jacobus Kuycken- Sara
dal Alida Dingenman Thomas Quick Rebecca
Rachel Emmans
Andries Di n ge n •
man Cornelia Kermer
Eva
Jan
Hendricus Schoon-
hoven Johanna Decker - Abraham Van Jannetje
Camp, Jr. Catharina Kort-
recht Abraham van Til- Grietje
burgh Sara Clevensher _ Dirck Wybrand Susanna Sara Deen Gerret Schoon-_Moses
maker Catharina Du Puy James Rochel " Dirck
Grietje Kermer Jacobus Devoor Adam Eva Dingenman
Jan Decker, Jr. Barbara
Dina Kuyckendal
Moses Nicolase Du Nicolas
Puy Anna Prys
John Williams Samuel
Lea Decker Benjamin Schoon- Lisabeth
maker Lisabeth Du Pin- John Migdool Elisabeth Hanna I hi Puy [ohn McMickel Annatje i [anna Prys ChristophelDenne- Antje
marck Lea Swart wood
Adam Dingenman, Sara Buttler
Jan Decker, Dina
Kuyckendal, syn H.
vr. P i e t e r van Aeken,
Russje van Aeken,
syn Huys vr. Isaac van Campen,
Lena van Campen,
syn Huys vr.
Jacobus Devoor, Eva
Dingenman, syn
Huys vr. Hendrick Kortrecht,
Jannetje E n n e s ,
syn Huys vr.
Johannes Kortrecht, Grietje Denne- mark, syn Huys vr.
John Ree, Susanna Thorn, syn H. vr.
Moses Du Puy, Anna Prys, syn Huys vr.
Dirck Kermer, Cor- nelia Kermer
Hendricus Schoon- hoven, Marretje van Garden
Gerret Decker, Susan- na Decker
Nicolas Du Puy, Wyntje Rosa
Antony Swartwoot, Rachel Decker
Moses Nicolase Du Pay, Ann 1
I'. •■ r n .1 rd ii s Swart- wood, Grietje Decker, syn II. vr.
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
[July.
PARENTS
WITNESSES
1744.
April 24. Derrick van Vliet Tjerck van Rachel van Keuren Keuren
Hendricus van Lena Weyen
Lisabeth van Cam- pen
Andries Cool Cornelia
- Sara Schooonmaker
Charles van Weyen Evje
Lisabeth Kermer
Leonard Cole Helena
Sara van Garden
Samuel Shammers Johannes
Sara Kortrecht
Richard Houwel Louwrenia
Anna Daniel
Johannes Brinck Lisabeth
Lena Cole
Thomas Brinck Sara
Antje Kleyn
|
25. Hermanus Rosen- |
Alexander |
|
krantz |
|
|
Maria Stout |
|
|
1745- |
|
|
Jan. 13. Joe hem Schoon- |
Lisabeth |
|
maker |
|
|
Rachel van Garden |
|
|
Hannes Kortrecht |
Elisa |
|
Margriet D e n n e - |
|
|
merken |
|
|
H en drick Kort- |
Jenneke |
|
recht |
|
|
Jannetje Ennes |
|
|
Cornells van Aeken |
Jesyntje |
|
Hester Elie |
|
|
Garret Brinck |
Hester |
|
Maria Ditzoort |
|
|
Christoffel Dene- |
Claudina |
|
merken |
Sophia |
|
Lea Swartwood |
Isack van Campen Maritje Lena Rosenkrantz
Jacobus Kuycken- Abram
dal Alida Dingenman
D i r c k Westbroeck, Jannetje van Keur- en, syn Huys vr.
Jabob van Campen, Annatje Bevier
Hermanus Cole, Cor- nelia van Leeuwen
Dirck Kermer, Chris- tina Kermer
Gysbert van Garden. Rachel Kortrecht
Johannes Kortrecht, Catharina Kortrecht
Dirck Van Vliet, Rachel van Keuren, syn H. vr.
Alexander Rosen - krantz, Maritje Du Puy, syn H. vr.
Gysbert van Garden, Rachel Kortrecht, syn H. vr.
Hannes Merkel,Tjatje Kortrecht
Adam Dingenman, Jenneke Bogardes
Eliphaz van Aeken, Annatje Bevier
Derrick van Vliet, Rachel van Keuren, syn Huys vr.
Joh: Christoffel Dene- merken, Christina Lisabetha Bernhar- din, syn Huys vr.
Alexander Rosen- krantz, Maritje Du Puy, syn Huys vr.
Abraham van Cam- pen , Susanna Du Puy, syn Huys vr.
igoq.]
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
'97
DAT!
'745- Jan. 13.
May 5.
Aug. 1 1. Oct. 12.
Dec. 15.
■74''
Feb. :
March 2. March 23.
April 27.
Antony Swart wood Neeltje Lena i >ecker
Dirk Van Vliet Judica Rachel van Keuren
Valentyn Snyder JohanChris Maria Jory toff el
Hendricus Schoon- Maria
hoven Johanna Decker
[ouwy John
Margriet M'Hollen Abram Hendrickse Abram
Decker Lisabeth Cole
Isaac van Kampen Madlena Magdalena Rosen-
krantz Gysbert van Kam- .Sara
pen Sara Decker Samuel Scham- Christina
mers Sara Kortrecht
Jacobus Devoor Evje Dingenman
Andries
Elisabeth
< mecht Catharina Decker Adam Dingenman Jacob Mantjc van < 'larden
ie> Emmens John Catharina Rosen - krantz
Gysbert van Gar- Maria
Jr.
' Rortrecht Philip Windemutfa Johan Maria Juliana llu- Christoffel
Richard ! ! Anna I I
WITNESSES
Willem Decker, Neeltje Roos, s\ n II. vr.
it van Vliet, Ju- dica van Nest, syn H. vr. Julian Christoffel I >enemarken, Chris- tina Lisabetha Bernhardin William Waert, Maria Decker, syn H. vr.
John Keally, Ellonar Mollballon
a van Campen, Susanna Du P u y , syn Huys vr. Jan van Kampen, Lis- abeth van Kampen
C o r n e 1 i s Kortrecht, Tjatje Kortrecht
Gysbert van Garden, R a c h e 1 Kortrecht, syn Huys vr.
II e n d rick Cornelise Kortrecht, Jannetje Ennes, syn Huys vr.
Cornelis van K 1 1 e n , I levlt je Westbroeck ick Corn: Kort- recht, Jannetje En- nes, syn 1 luys vr.
J oh a d n e s Rosen- krantz, Susanna Schoonmaker, syn Huys vr
Alexander van Gar- den, Maria Cole
Johan ihri nemarken, Christina Eli ohar-
din
V a n Can Lena Rosenki syn Huys vr.
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
[J"iy.
DATE 1746.
May 24.
June 22.
Aug. — .
i7-
WITNESSES
Sept. 14. Oct. 12.
Nov. 7.
24- 1747- Jan. 19.
Feb. 1.
March 8.
Johannes Brink Helena Lena Cole
Willem Devoor Rachel Catharina Schoon-
maker Abram vanCampen Magdalena CatharinaKortrecht Hugh Pugh Hugh
Lena Brinck
Thomas Brinck Jenneke Antje Kleyn
Antony Swartwout Thomas
Lena Decker
J o c h e m Schoon- Jacob
maker Rachel van Garden Thomas Hisson John Catharina Kleyn Charles van Weyen Joseph Lisabeth Kermer
Antony Bun- Antony
schoten Margriet Wells Cornelis van Aken Hester Hester Relie
Gerret Brinck, Maria
Titsoort Daniel Devoor, Rachel
Devoor
Isak Van Campen,
Lena Rosenkranz Cornelis Brinck, Maria
Cole, syn Huys vr. Alexander Thomson,
Arriaentje De Long,
syn Huys vr. Thomas Brinck, Mar- griet Decker Andries Dingenman,
Cornelia Kermer,
syn Huys vr. Thomas Brinck, Antje
Kleyn, syn Huys vr. Joseph Sayin, Cathy
van Weyen, syn
Huys vr. Antony van Etten,
Jannetje van Etten
Jacobus Westfael, So- phya van Aken, syn Huys vr. Susanna Wallen op Belydenis (upon confession)
Isak van Kampen Catharina Lena Kosenkranz
Dirck van Vliet Anna Cath- Rachel van Keuren arina Jacob Swartwout Petrus Lydia Decker Andries Cole Marya
Sara Schoonmaker HendrickCornelise Jacobus
Kortrecht Jannetje Ennes James Russel Isak
Grietje Kermer Gerret Brinck Gerret
Marya Titsoort
Hendrick Bosh Angonietje
Marytje Bosh
Ahram van Kampen, Jr., Catharina Kort- recht
Tennis Swart, Rachel van Vliet
Cornelis H. Kortrecht, Tjaetje Kortrecht
Jan van Garden, Marya Cole
Hendrick Ploegh, Alicia Dingenman
Isak Kermer, Lisabeth Kermer
Johannes Brinck, Lena Cole, syn Huys vr.
Lambert Brinck, An- gonietje Bosh
1909.)
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
I99
WITN8S3 1 3
|
1747 |
||
|
April 5. |
Christoffel Denne- |
Anna |
|
m;irke |
Doi |
|
|
Swartwout |
||
|
June 14. |
[sak Tak Lena Jansen |
Sara |
|
July 12. |
Samuel Schammers Sara Kortrecht |
Benjamin |
|
Jacobus Kuykendal |
Jacob |
|
|
Alida Dingenman |
||
|
Onecht |
Nenzi |
|
|
Johanna Cole |
Johannes Brinck Lena Cole
Johannes
Aug. 9. Oct. 4.
Nov. 1.
Dec. 27.
1748. March 13.
April 3. Aug. 11.
Hcndrick II. Kort- Abram
recht Jannetje Ennest
nek van Gar- Catharina
den Eleonora Decker A n dries Dingen- Eva
man Cornelia Kermer Andries Cole Leendert
Sara Schoonmaker Hendrick Country- Rachel
man Arriaentje Keyser Adam Dingenman Hendrick Maritje van Garden
Bernardus Swart- Maria
wont Mar^riet Decker James Henderse Hester
Mary a Cole
Samuel Schammers Pctrus Sara K.irtn-' lit
Abram D< ieth Cole
Niclacs Emmcns Alexander Catharina R osen- kranz
AJcen Jan Hester Rellie
Rodolfus , Doro- thea Dennemarke
J "liannes Dupuy,
Sara Dupuy BenjaminWestbroeck,
Marya Westbroeck Benjamin Kuykendal,
ChristinaKuykendal B e n j a m i n Dupuy,
Eyke De Witt, syn
1 luys vr. Abram Decker, Lisa-
beth Cole, syn Huys
vr. Samuel Schammers,
Sara Kortrecht, syn
Huys vr. Jocobus Devoor, Eva
D i nge n m a n , syn
Huys vr. Isak van Kampen,
Lena van Kampen
Jacobus Cole, Dina Bosch
Dirk van Vliet, Rachel
van K e U run, syn
Huys vr. D i r c k van Vliet,
Rachel van Keuren,
syn Huys vr Valentyn Snyder,
Maria Barbara Jag-
erin Cornelis van A ken,
Hester B.
James van derMerckel,
Lea K eyser, syn
Huys vr.
Ben 1 a in i n Dupuy,
Byke 1 »e Witt, syn
Huys vr.
rans, je I hipny
Isak van K a m p e D . Li 1 ui/,
200
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
[July,
WITNESSES
I748.
Oct.
Oct.
3°-
Dec. 4.
24.
Dec. Dec. 25
1749- March 5.
Cor n elis Hendr: Hendrick
Kortrecht Tjaetje Kortrecht A nd rie s Dingen- Cornelia
man Cornelia Kermer Jacobus Cole Cornelia
Dina Cole
Jacobus Devoor Evje Dingenman
Willem Devoor Catharina Schoon-
maker Cornelis Devoor Lena Westfael
Hendrick
Sara
Benjamin
Hermanus Rosen- Catharina
kranz Mary Stout
Johannes Kortrecht Abram van Abram van Kampen, Margriet Dene- Kampen Susanna Dupuy, syn
Hendrick Corn: Kort- recht, Jannetje En- nes, syn Huys vr.
Jan Kermer, Cornelia Kermer
Hermannes Cole, Cor- nelia van Leuven, syn Huys vr.
Samuel Schammers, Sara Kortrecht, syn Huys vr.
Andries Cole, Sara Schoonmaker, syn Huys vr.
Benjamin Dupuy, Eyke DeWitt, syn Huys vr.
Niclas Emmens, Catharina Rosen- kranz, syn Huys vr.
merken Pieter Root Sara van Garden
Dirk van Vliet Rachel van Keuren
Thomas Hesson Catharina Kleyn
Huys vr. Lisabeth Charles van Weyen,
Lisabeth Kermer,
syn Huys vr. Tjerk van Dirk Westbroeck, Jan- Keuren neke van Keuren,
syn Huys vr. Ann Dirk Kermer, Jaco-
myntje Keyser, syn
Huys vr. Adam Dingenman,
Maritje van Garden
James van der Jeremias
Merck Lea Keyser Mary Stout Huys Vrouw van Hermannus Rosenkranz
op belydenis (upon confession)
Johannes Brinck Geertje
Lena Cole
Thomas Brinck Johannes
Antje Kleyn
James Russel James
Grietje Kermer
Abram van Kam- Daniel
pen, Jr. Catharina Kortrecht Isak van Campen Alexander Lena Rosenkranz
Daniel Kortrecht, Jenneke Decker
Johannes Kleyn, Cath- arina Kleyn
Alexander Thomson, Jacomyntje Keyser
Daniel Kortrecht, Jen- neke Decker
Alexander Rosen- kranz, Maritje Du- puy, syn Huys vr.
l<JOQ.]
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
'749- April
May 28 June 2i.
July 23. Aug. 20.
Sept 17.
Jacob Swartwout Jenneke
1 Decker Robert Higgons Henry Hanna Vincent
Oct.
1750.
Jan 1 1
Feb. n.
Andries Cole Sara Schoomaker Benjamin Decker Lena Kortrecht Gysbert van Gar- den. Jr. Rachel Kortrecht rick Corn : Kortrecht Jannel
ifVilliams ,ea D& r J o c h c m Schoon- maker
van Garden Christoffel Denne-
marken Lea Swartwout Caspar Schaffer Catharina Bern-
hardin Gysbert van Kam-
pen Sara Decker
Elisabeth Benjamin Margareta
Cornelia
Rachel Petrus
Femmetje
Margareta
Sara
Abram Kortrecht, Elisabeth
Jr. Cornelia van Bun-
schoten Antony Swartwout Benjamin Lena Decker
Charles van Way Isak K e r Lisabeth Kermer a
ea Brinck William
Catharina Decker Adam Dingcnman Adam Maritje van Garden
Samuel Shammers Joseph Sara Kortrecht Jan van Garden Lea
ieth van Merckel Hendr: itharina
Maria '
■nin Swartwout,
Jenneke Decker Hendrick Kortrecht,
Jannetje Kortrecht,
syn lluvs vr. Johannes Decker,
I [anna van Garden Christiaen Keersbi,
CatharinaKortrecht Jacobus van Garden,
Annatje Kortrecht
Alexander Ennes, Femmetje Decker
1 [endericus Decker, Jannetje I )ecker
Jan Kermer, Christina Kermer
Benjamin Swartwout, Femmetje Decker
Jory Windemoet, Mar- gareta Bernhardin,
syn I luys vr. Isak van K a m p e n ,
pen. M a g (1 a 1 e n a
Rosenkranz, syn
I luys vr. Hendricus Decker,
Elisabeth van Bun
schoten
Benjamin Swartwout,
( '<>! nelia Km
Isak Kermer, Hannah
Kermer Thomas Swartwout,
Jenneke 1 1< Benjamin Kortrecht,
Racheltje Schoon-
lloVeu
Jan Kermer, Jacobina Bernhardin
van <h-r Mer- ckel, Lea K> syn lluvs vt.
Bosh, Chris- tina Bernhardin
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
[July.
WITNESSES
i7S°- April 8.
May 6.
June 10. July 29.
Aug. 26. Oct. 7.
Dec. 9.
1751
Feb. 3.
March 3. April 14. May 12.
Niclaes Emmens Isaak Catharina Roosen-
kranz Dirk Kermer Evje
Jacomyntje Keyser
Edward Johnston William Hanna van Garden
Gerret Brinck Jenneke
Marya Titsoort
Isaak van Kampen Magdalena Magdalena Rosen-
kranz Dirk van Vliet Jenneke
Rachel van Keuren
Isak Tack Lena Jansen
Geertruyd
Abraham Decker Cornelia
Lisabeth Cole van Leu- wen
Herman Rosen- Anna
kranz Mary Stout
Johannes Du puy, Lisabeth
Jr-
Marya van Kampen
Cornelis H. Kort- Abraham
recht Leentje Rosen-
kranz
Jacob Swartwout Jenneke Lydia Decker
James Love Susanna
Marya van Garden
Jacobus Cole Lena Bosh
Terrenz Devin Hanna Cole
Marya
Niclaes
Valentyn Snyder Christina Maria Barbara Lisabetha Jagerin
Isaak van Kampen, Lena Roosenkranz, syn Huys vr.
Abram Kermer, Sara Schammers, syn Huys vr.
William van Garden, Cornelia Schoon- hovcn
Christiaen K i e r s b i , Jenneke van Garden
Niclaes Emmens, Catharina Rosen- kranz, syn Huys vr.
Johannes Westbroeck, Jr., Maria West- broeck, syn Huys vr.
Evert Bogardus, Geertruyd Croeck, syn Huys vr.
Hermanus Cole, Cor- nelia van Leuwen, syn Huys vr.
Johannes Rosenkranz, Sara Dupuy
Benjamin Dupuy, Eyke DeWitt, syn Huys vr.
Abram van Catnpen, Jr., Catharina Kort- recht, syn Huys vr.
Johannes Decker, Jen- neke Decker
Johannes Rosenkranz, Catharina Rosen- kranz
Jacobus Westfael, Jannetje Decker, syn Huys vr.
Niclaes Emmens, Catharina Rosen- kranz, syn Huys vr.
Christoffel D e n n e - maken, Christina Lisabetha Bernhar- din, syn Huys vr.
Church Register of the Walf>eik
203
'75' Nov
James Russel Grietje Kermer
Mattheus
Sept. 3.
Dec.
Edward Johnson Henry
Johanna van Gar- den
Gysbert van Garden Hester
Rachel Kortrecht
Antony Swart wont Jannetje
Lena Decker
Johannes Kortrecht Elisabeth
uargriet Dense- marken
Alexander van Petrus Garden
Annatje Kortrecht
Samuel Schammers Cathrina
Sara Kortrecht
|
Hendricus Schoon- |
Niclaes |
|
|
hoven Hanna Decker |
||
|
'752 Feb. 2. |
Nicolaes Emmens Catharina Rosen- |
Marya |
|
9- |
kranz Abram P. Kortrecht Hendrick Cornelia Burischo- |
|
|
ten Jan Kermer Lisabeth van Cam- |
Abraham |
|
|
March 22. |
pen Jan van Garden Lisabeth Merckel |
Hendrick |
|
William Waert Mary a Decker |
Lisabeth |
|
|
Christoffel Denne- marken |
JohanChris- toffel |
|
|
May 24. |
l.c.i Swartwont John Drake Christina Kermer |
|
|
J ere mi. is Wright Margriet Mutt |
James Jonathan |
Edward Johnson, Jo- hanna van Garden, syn Huys vr.
Hendrick van Garden, Eleonora Decker, syn Huys vr.
Daniel Kortrecht, Hester van Garden
Gerardus Swartwout, Jannetje Swartwout
Jan van Campen, Catrina van Campen
it van Garden, R a eh e 1 Kortrecht, syn Huys vr.
s Brinck, Cath- rina Decker, syn Huys vr. Niclaes Schoonhoven, Picternella West- fael, syn Huys vr.
Jacobus Schoonmaker, Marya Rosenkranz, syn Huys vr.
Ah ram van Campen, Jr., Cathrina Kort- recht, syn Huys vr.
Abraham Kermer, S a r a Schammers, syn Huys vr.
Edward Johnson, Hanna van Garden, syn Huys vr.
Hendrick Schoonhov- en, Cornelia Schoon- hoven
Christoffel Denne- m a r k e n, Christina Lis; Bernhardin
Dirk Kermer. Jaco- myntjc Kepscr, syn
1 1 uvs vr.
V a n A ken, Hester Rellie, syn Huys vr Isak van C a m pen, ; ilena Rosen- kranz
204
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
[July.
DATE
i752-
July 19.
WITNESSBS
Aug. 16.
Oct. 29.
Dec.
1753- Feb. 4.
April 1. 29.
June 3. July 1.
John Drake Christina Kermer
George Herrison Elsje McMichel
Adam Dingenman Maritje van Garden
Jacobus Westfael Jannetje Decker
Johannes Rosen-
kranz Grietje DeWitt Th eod or u s van
Tessel Marytje Boen Niclaes Brinck Catharina Decker Manuel Consales Jannetje van Etten
Onecht Jenneke Decker
Johannes Brinck Lena Cole
Joh: Mich: Huber Lisabeth Mennes Thomas Brinck Antje Kleyn Gersom Simson Cathrina Brinck Joh: Dan: Becker A: Lisabeth Heck-
Evje
George
Jacobus
Levy
John
Johannes
Thomas
Maria
Lisabeth
Benjamin
Johannes
Thomas
John
MariaChris- tina
Dirk Kermer, Jaco-
myntje Keyser, syn
Huys vr. John McMichel, Han-
na Prys, syn Huys
vr. Jacobus van Garden,
Maria Elisabeth
Contryman Cornells van Aken,
Hester Re lie, syn
Huys vr. Jacobus Louw, Lisa- beth DeWitt, syn
Huys vr. Jacob Cole, Dina Bosh,
syn Huys vr.
Thomas Brinck, Antje
Kleyn, syn Huys vr. Johannes van Etten,
Maria Gunsales, syn
Huys vr. Dirk van Vliet, Rachel
van K e u r e n , syn
Huys vr. Jacob Swartwout,
Lydia Decker, syn
Huys vr. Peter Counterman,
Catharina Huber Thomas Swartwout,
Jenneke Swartwout John Brinck, Cornelia
Brinck
enn Rodolfus Schoon- Rodolfus
hoven Dorothea Denmar-
ken Terrenz Devin Leendert
Hanna Cole
John Wordly Isack
Beeletje Decker
Herman Rosen- Joseph
kranz Maria Stout
Manuel Gonsales, Jan- netje van Etten, syn Huys vr.
Pieter Root, Sara van Garden, syn Huys vr.
Louwrenz Decker, Madlena Stegs
Isack van Campen, Magdalena Rosen - kranz, syn Huys vr.
igop.1
i tdings.
205
'753-
Abram H. Decker Hendrick Lisabeth Cole
:cj. Adam Dingenman Jacobus
Maritje van Garden
Aug. 26. Edward Johnson Ann
Johanna van Gar- den < >ct. 14. Daniel Kortrecht Hester
Russje van Aken
( To be continued.)
Andries Cole, Chris- tina Kermer Jacobus Westfael,
J ann et j e Decker,
syn Huys vr. Herman Rosenkranz,
Mary Stout, syn
Huys vr. Cornelis van Aken,
Hester Relje, syn
Huys vr.
SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS.
March 12th, 1909.
A regular monthly meeting of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society was held on Friday, March 12th, 1909, the President, Mr. Clarence Winthrop Howcn, being in the Chair.
The Executive Committee reported the election of the following Animal Members, viz.: Dwight Brainard Baker, David Hendrick Cuyler, Mrs. (. Thistle Gaden, Lawrence Gourlay, William Judson I.amson, M. I)., William Thomas Pitt, James Edgar Valentine, Maj. Charles William Whip
The following deaths were recorded: Rev. Theodore Ledyard Cuyler, Honorary Member; Mrs. Lucas E. Schoonmaker.
The President then introduced the speakers of the evening, Col. William k. Livermore, I . S. A., who read a paper on " Lee's Conduct of the Wilderness Campaign," and Ma). Eb.eri Swift, General Staff, U.S.A., who read a papei entitled "The Wilderness Campaign from our Present Point of View."
At the close of the lectures a vote of thanks was extended to Col. Liver- more and Maj, Swift; for their instructive lectures, and the meeting was duly adjourned.
April i6th, 1909.
A regular meeting of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society was held on I- riday, April 16th, 1909, the President being in the Chair.
nnttee reported the election of the following Annual Men. i ■ Cobbani Tucker Beck, Orrin Reynolds Judd, Mr--, [ohn
Beekman Sheppard, |ohn Jabe* Willi. mis.
No win 1 1 Martin Curti . LL D., ['.revet Maior-General U.S. Vols., was then introduced and the lecture, "Abraham Lincoln -mil Restoration Dayf in Vii gima ii 1 followed. At the close of the led ol thanks was
exten! aeral, and there being no further business the meeting
adjourned.
May 1 ITH, 1909. e Board "f 1 ive Committee
of the New York Gel .. tdajr,
M i\ 11';
' it, Wilson, Morrison, Gibson, Walker, Eliot,
Drownc, Totten, Wright and Pell. UA
2o6 Obituary. [July.
Mr. William Bradhurst Osgood Field, the First Vice-President took the Chair.
The minutes of the meeting of March oth, 1909, were read and on motion approved.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand, $709.97, and invested funds at present market value of $6,375.00.
Capt. Totten, on behalf of the Executive Committee, reported the amounts received from the Registration of Pedigrees, from Hall Rents to May 1st, 1909, and from Room Rents, the subscriptions received to the Record, and a net gain in membership to date of 17, amounts received from sale of Pedigree Charts and full sets and back numbers of the Record, and as Librarian re- ported Library readers to date 744, being an increase of 77, and accessions to Library 346, being and increase of 7.
The question of acquiring further property being discussed, it was on motion, unanimously
Resolved, that no negotiations, contract or option be entered into relative to the acquisition of the adjoining building until a sufficient fund shall have been paid in, pledged or guaranteed, to warrant entering into such negotiations.
The monthly bills of the Society were duly approved and certain repairs and improvements authorized.
The following were elected Annual Members: Albert Edward Cowdry and Laura Eugenia Monk, and the following resignations were accepted: Mrs. Frances Nottingham Taylor and Mrs. Thomas S. Strong.
The Secretary read a letter of May 6th, 1909, from Jacob Gould Shurman relative to the proposed Hudson-Fulton Celebration, and proper action was taken thereon, an appropriation made for same, and the following committee was appointed with power to take the matter of participating in the celebration: General James Grant Wilson, Chairman, Mr. Hopper Striker Mott, Vice-Chair- man, and Messrs. Pell, Morrison, Totten, Field and Gibson.
The resignation of Mr. James Junius Goodwin as Trustee was accepted with regret and Mr. Ellsworth Everett Dwight was elected a Trustee to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Goodwin.
There being no further business the meeting was on motion, duly seconded , adjourned.
May 14TH, 1909.
A regular meeting of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society was held on the evening of Friday, May 14th, 1909, the President being in the Chair.
The Executive Committee reported the election of the following Annual Members: Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mary Livingston Willard.
The following resignations were accepted: William Lanman Bull, Mrs. Louise Brownell Clark.
The following death was reported: Mrs. Marcellus Hartley.
The Chairman then introduced Mr. Hamilton Holt, who gave a lecture entitled "The History of the Peace Movement," illustrated with stereopticon views. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Holt for his interesting lecture, and there being no further business the meeting adjourned.
OBITUARY.
Hopkins, Col. Woolsey Rogers, was born at Moscow, N. Y., July 14, 1815; he was son of Hon. Samuel Miles Hopkins, b. May 9, 1772, a lawyer of New York, who m. Oct. 5, 1800, Sarah Elizabeth Rogers, b. Feb. 1, 1774, dau. of Moses Rogers, whose house at No. 7 State St., near the Battery, was the subject of one of Col. Hopkins' addresses before this Society. He graduated at Hobart College, and later was a civil engineer, in 1837 assisted in laying out the N. Y., N. H. and Hartford R. R. In the first year of the war, Aug. 5, 1861, he was ap-
1909O • Hon. 207
pointed Captain an of U. S. Vols.; promoted Lieut. Col. and Chief
\i\\\ Army Corps, [an. i, 1863. He was on the Staff of Bvt. Mai.-Gen.
I bomas A. Davies, and of Mai. -Gen. Henry A. Slocum. He was at the siege of
Richmond with the Sixth Army Corps, Army of the Potomac. He was 111 the
Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Also on the staff of Maj. Gen. David
ey. He wis honorably discharged May 31, 1866. He m. [an, 2}
Mrs Mary Prances, dau. of Israel and Mary (Borden) Sheldon of Orange, N. J.,
and Rhode Island, and widow of Wm. W. VVoolsey; she d. in Aug., 1899.
Their son, V. his, M. I)., b. Nov. 10, 1X07, was also a member of
this Society, from Jan., 1S91, until his death, Feb. 15, 1000. Col. Hopkins was
jed in this Society by the lati 5, Greene, and elected April 12,
1889. He died at at his home, Stamford, Conn., Jan. 13, 1909, and was buried
I Johns Church, Stamford, Jan. 16th ult. He was also a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, the Peace Society, and other orgain. .. Col. Hopkins was descended from John' Hopkins, who came from England to Cambridge, Mass , in 1634, removed to Hartford, Conn., 1636, and d. in 1654, leaving a widow, Jane, dau. Bethia and I lopkins, who m. Uorcas,
dau. of John Hronson. Stephen d. about 1689; his widow in 1697. Their eldest • IS John' Hopkins, settled in Waterburv, Conn., where he d. Nov. 4, 1732. Hannah, his wife, d. May 30, 1730. They had eight children, the third was
:■' Hopkins, whose son n June 28, 1721; m.
e, dau. of Isaac Bronson, Oct. II, 1744; their eldest son was Samuel* Hopk:' 1 7 4 S ; m. Molly, dau. ol David Miles, June 27, 1771. Samuel
I lopkins, their son, graduated at Yale, 1791 ; LL.D., 1828; Representative in Congress, 1813-1-;; who moved to Geneva, N. V., where he d. Oct. 8, 1837. ■tie father of Woolsey Rogers" Hopkins, the subject of this sketch.
CORRECTION To the editor of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record: Sir:
In the issue of your magazine for October, 1908, under the caption of f Manors of New York, allusion is made to "fiillopp, Lord of Bcutley Manor."
1. You state that " Capt. Billopp received from the King in 1687 the lord- ship of Bentle) Manor of over 2,000 acres," etc.
The truth is that the Duke of York made this grant in 1668 but witheld title until 1687, and the amount of land was 1,163 acres.
ir correspondent further states that " his (Capt. Billopp's) only dau. m. Mr. Young Farmer."
Thehn- •■ nia Billopp was Thomas Farmar, her cousin,
3. Further, you state that "the manor was the meeting place of Lord Howe, l>r. Franklin, John Adams and Edward Rutledge in 1778.
The interview was held on Sept. 6, 1776. immediately after the battle of Long Island.
4. Still further, " Farmir-Billopp entered the British Army and became Colonel."
H« a is an Associate Judge of Richmond County and was com- missioned a Ma]or of the local ";
5. Your correspondent adds, "hii (Farmai Billopp's) estates were con-
i:.- Revolutionary Party in Ami ttled in
li unswick wh< incil."
I'h. .mas Farmar Billopp d. Aug. 2. 17,0, in the thirty-ninth • I in the hono
opp had two children, si li ami a son. is called in the family records, m. Alexandei
t Elizabethtown, N. [., where she lived foi .1 number ol j son, b. m 17 1 1 n bonoi ..( his grandfather, the foundei
of the family on Staten Island In early life he rose 10 s." ial distil
208 Queries, Book Notices. QJ ul y ,
About 1750, Christopher Billopp was appointed Chief of Police of Rich- mond County. He was repeatedly a member of the Colonial Legislature. Immediately upon the arrival of Sir William Howe's army on Staten Island (July 3, 1770), Christopher Billopp was commissioned a Lieutenant-Colonel of militia, and he organized a battalion of infantry, composed of Loyalists, or native Staten Islanders. He was practically the Provost Marshal of Staten Island throughout the Revolution.
The Colonists of New Jersey were very bitter in their hostility to Billopp, and on two different occasions made him a prisoner of war.
After the war, Colonel Billopp, with fifty-four families of Loyalists, in 1783, petitioned Sir Guy Carleton for extensive grants of land in Nova Scotia. Colonel Billopp soon after went to New Brunswick, in that Province, where for many years he bore a prominent part in the administration of public affairs. He was a member of the House of Assembly and the Council, and on the death of Governor Smythe in 1833, he claimed the Presidency of the Govern- ment, and issued his proclamation accordingly, but the Hon. Ward Chapman was a competitor for the same station, and was sworn into office.
IRA K. MORRIS,
Author of Morris's Memorial -History 0/ Staten Island.
QUERIES.
Babbitt Family Association, William B. Browne, Secretary, Blackin- ton Mass. The Babbitt Family Association was organized Oct. I, 1907, for the purpose of collecting genealogical information concerning the family and subsequent publication of a Babbitt Genealogy. Those interested and desiring to have their genealogical records embodied in this work are requested to address the Secretary on the subject.
Rhodes. — Jeriah Rhodes (wife Miss Lewis) was a Revolutionary soldier. Wanted dates of birth and death, also town from, in Ulster Co., New York.
Terwilliger. — Benjamin Terwilliger (wife Sarah Saxton) of Ulster Co. Wanted his parentage.
Rhodes. — Stephen Rhodes (wife Esther Woolsey). Wanted her ancestry. Also of Ulster Co., New York.
Terwilliger. — Was Lieut. Jonathan Terwilliger of Ulster Co., killed by Tories; the father of the above Benjamin. E. cowing,
24 E. Bayard St., Seneca Falls, N. Y.
BOOK NOTICES.
The Brewster Genealogy, 1566-1907. A Record of the Descen- dants of William Brewster of the " Mayflower," Ruling Elder of the Pilgrim Church which founded Plymouth Colony in 1620. By Emma C. Brewster Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio. Two volumes. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 1415. Full Index. The Grafton Press, New York. 1908.
The foundation for this work was a manuscript collection made by Lot Edward Brewster in 1847, upon which his granddaughter, the compiler, has built up an exhaustive genealogy of this leading New England Puritan. Her enthusiastic and persistent research, coupled with great natural aptitude in genealogical compilation, has resulted in the only authoratative and accurate record of William Brewster, leader of the earliest Massachusetts Colony, and his descendants. Eleven generations, through four of the grandsons of Elder Brewster, are traced out, approximating forty-one hundred families of the name, as well as the descendants of his nine granddaughters. It would be vain to estimate the labor, time and perseverance devoted to this task and perhaps
1909.] Book Notices. 209
the highest praise that can be written would be the statement that the result is successful beyond all possible criticism, ["here is no assumption foi the New Engl.i: us of the Brewster family in England,
no claim for nobility of ought save character, and no pretension to honors except such as were won b) honest merit and virtu. The chapters
upon the Scrooby Manor House, once tin- abode of William Brewster; the
1 in l.yden; the Mayflower compact; Governor Bradford's List of
wer passengers; Elder Brewster's Inventory and the I with valuable information. Fortunate indeed for those allied by Mood or marriage to tins eminent emigrant that such a compilation has been published and the facts therein thus for all time.
The illustrations are 1 ccellently re-produced
in half tone; the arrangement is standard, and the index exhaustive, thus rending reference to an ancestor immediate and easy. In typography, paper these volumes do credit to The Grafton Press, and no wishes can be too good for the success, both literary and financial, of this monumental publication.
Bucks County Historical Society. A Collection of Papers read BEFORl ihk Society. Edited by B. F. Fackenthal, Jr., of Kiegelsville, Pa. Vol. I, Cloth, 8vo, pp. 585. Easton, Pa. 1909.
! than seventy-two sketches and papers dealing with events and people of local interest are embraced in this volume- ami as the lirst printed record of the Society it retlects credit upon tin- Editorial Committee. Buck County teems with Revolutionary and Pre-Revolutionary events and as the hunting ground of the I.enni-I.enape Indians, the holm- of William I'eiin, the early settlement of the Palatini I d the Mennonites, the ah
George Taylor, the Signer, and of the Doane family, this county is a rich treasure field for the antiquarian, 1 and historian. Whi
of the work necessarily includes papers of minor importance yet the greater pari of the sketches are well worth preserving in printed form. The typog- raphy and appearance of the book is excellent and it is hoped that the Society will be encouraged to issue other volumes of like importance.
Tin. Chaffee t ,1 nealogy, embracing the Di si > ndantsof Thomas
HlNGHAM, Hi M, REHOBOTH \Mj SWANSEA, MASSACHUSETTS, 1635-1909. By William H. Chaffee. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 663. Full Index of Persons and Places. The Grafton Press, New York. 1909.
The modesty ol the compiler oi these extensive records in omitting his
name from the title page should not exempt him from the praise and credit
justly due him. Doubtless much valuable aid has been given by the various
rsof the family set out in the preface, but without the patience, pride of
and tireless energy of the author of the work, the family had continued
■ with nit a pin. led history. The preservation of the great bi
iffe, the first .me estor in New England, with it! 1 in his
o»n handwriting, is one of the few instances ol ess heirlooms being
: down and in existence at the present day. Certain lineages from other families of like name m the 1 Inited State ' I England, m
from Thomas Chaffe, are given in the appendix and go far to making the 11. one exhaustive.
it "Chafys" and on the ancient parish of
mersett, England, are full of interest butn nnection of
the New Englan I ancesl 1 " itfi
right "I certain American families of the name to Ursurp the ,11111- Imn lh family.
rtrait illustrations in this volume are particular!) press work and mat'
A Documentary History of Ch him. thi Bo
immi .. Ri mm v Mar ih vm. Pulli ■ By Mellen Chamberlain. Cloth, Octavo, Volume I, pp. 668 Vol. II, p
1908.
2 I O Book Notices. [July.
No more valuable historical record of the early settlement of Boston has been published than this work of the late Mr. Chamberlain, and the Massa- chusetts Historical Society has laid historians under a heavy debt by its enter- prise and liberality in printing such a collection.
Every important paper relating to " Chelsea" has been set out in full and the long controversy as to the earliest settlement and most ancient dwelling in the upper bay of Boston has been finally disposed of, viz.: Samuel Maverick's Palisade House at Winnisimmet, 1624-5.
The work treats of the early planters at Winnisimmet, the Indian Deeds, Allotments of Land, Gov. Bellingham's Estate and Will, the Winnisimmet Ferry, Early Churches and Pastors, the French War, American Revolution, etc., and the town and court records now published appear to be exhaustive of the subject of ancient Chelsea.
Perhaps a more general historical review of the town and less documetary record would have been easier reading, but the untimely death of the author undoubtedly hampered the final form of the work and at the most the historian need only expend a little more time in reading the transcripts. The publisher of these volumes is to be congratulated upon so scholarly a production and the difficulty of typing ancient documents full of quaint and curious words and alliterations has been well surmounted by the press-men. The work is standard American history and also contains genealogical data of the utmost value to the descendants of the early Chelsea settlers.
Genealogy of the De Carpentier Family of Holland. By Edwin Jacquett Sellers. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 59. Indexed. Limited Edition. Phila- delphia, Pa. I909.
The great expense of searching and transcribing the Dutch, French and English records deters many from attempting to trace their ancestry else- where than in the new continent of America. This brief work is an unusually- good example of what can be found in ancient archives, when given the interest and means to secure skilled archivists, and the pedigree of Pierre de Carpentier of Messen. Flanders, is admirably set forth. The classification of the data obtained and the elimination of unnecessary detail in the work evidences the trained mind of a born genealogist. The two illustrations of eminent members of the family are beautifully reproduced from ancient pictures and the style of the book is much to be commended.
Donaldson Family Record. By James H. Slipper, M. A. Cloth, Large Quarto, pp. 52. New York. 1909.
This work is a record of the descendants of James Donaldson born in the Parish of Rothes, Scotland, 27th December, 1769, who came to New York in 1791, and is compiled more to preserve in permanent form family data, obituaries, war records and family tributes than exhaustive genealogical "data." The value to future family historians is unquestioned and the com- piler has produced a creditable publication both in matter and typography.
The East Haven Register, in Three Parts. By Stephen Dodd. Cloth, Small 8vo, pp. 200. New Haven. 1824.
This early book is a veritable treasure trove, dealing with the history of the town of East Haven, Connecticut, from its earliest settlement in 1644 to 1800, and containing the names, marriages and births of the families which first settled or resided in the town to 1800, arranged by name, and an account of the deaths from 1647-1823, unfortunately arranged chronologically.
The data given is unusually complete for the early date of compilation and had more of such work been done by the local pastors, the labor of the present day genealogists would have been much lightened.
History of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York City from 1808 to iqo8, with an account of its Centennial Anniversary Cele- bration, December l8th-23d, 1908. By Henry W. Jessup. Cloth, Large Octavo, pp. 283. New York, 1909.
1909.] Book Notices. 2 I 1
rhis work records the history, mission, activities, Pastors and Officers, Reports ot Societies and Centennial Addresses of one of the wealthiest and most influential churches in the Empire City. The biographies and portraits of the pastors and officers from the organization of the church to date are carefully prepared ai)d contain many facts concerning the early religious movement of this city. The full names of the church members for one hundred years are given and number many of the most influential citizens, while the tribute to the late Rev. Dr. John Hall, one of the strongest officers of the Presbytery and long Pastor of this church, is worthy of the great work he accomplished.
The Holmans in America. By David Emory Holman, M.D., Attle- boro, Mass. Cloth, Quarto, pp. 295. Full Index. The Grafton Press, New York. 1909.
This volume records the descendants of Solaman Holman who settled in West Newbury, Mass., in 1692-3, from whom William Howard Taft, President of the United States, is descended, but the connection with any earlier New or ngland ancestor has not been established. The author devotes forty- three pages to more or less detailed account of other Holman families in England, the New England States, and Virginia, as well as inserting interest- ions of portraits, inected with these unrelated
lines, as well as his own family.
The Holman coat of arms is al in the pages, althi
kinship is shown with any "armiger." fin- desri the original
ancestor who died as late as 7th May, 1753, aged 82, appears to be fully tl out and the genealogical arrangement is excellent. Both in printing and binding the book is worthy of its publishers.
The Honeyman Family of Scotland and America, 1548-1908. By Doren Honeyman. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 345. Indexed. Plainfield. N.J. 1909.
In an attempt — unfortunately unsuccessful — to trace the ancestry of his greatgrandfather, John Honeyman, the mysterious "Spy of Washington,' the t collected a great mass of genealogical data concerning those of the name in Scotland and in this country, and determined to publish this valuable material rather than to allow it to lie hidden and become lost. Tin deals with Bishop Andrew Honeyman of the Orkneys; the Honeyman family
of Newport, R. I., and with tin- eclebrati d John 1 1 oiieyui.il 1 of Armagh, Ireland, and his descendants, and is divided into four parts, vi/.: 1. Historical and
ipbical; II. Genealogical; III. Gatherings from Scotch Records, and IV. Appendices of Unidi The
author shows genealogical aptitude, skill in rth difficult
concisely and a vast amount of patience and toil in collecting his facts. The Scotch annals are exceptionally interesting and will be of great value to those tracing ancestry to that land. Tin- hook is finely printed and illustrated and welcome from all libraries and societies dealing with the ■. of early settlers in this country.
Thf. King Family of Sufi hi d, Connecticut, its English Ani 1^89-1662. and American Desi 1 \m\i\ 166a 1908. By Cameron Hatght King. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 592. Full Index. San Francisco, California. 1908.
i if tin- man) King families m New England claiming coal armor the King Family of Suffield, Conn., is the onlj tablished its
right to d all possible ana probable doubt The compiler of tins
work has brought to his task characteristic 9 and qua] '
• r,, rather than made, and with the keen analytical mind ot nsellor-at -law, ether an accurate and reliable family reo
■ nigh, Devonshire, was the cradle town of the ancestors ol these
; Kinr,, bom about
who married Agnes Elwill and had a son fames, 1 November,
1017. who was later the IpSwil h, Mass., an. I Suffield, < "Mi., < ttler. I here is
every .ruled in I >e is 1308,
212 Book Notices. LJuly,
and in 1389 Roger Kynge at Dodebrook (eight miles from Ugborough) deeded land there — the original deed being now in possession of Mr. Harvey J. King of Troy, N. Y. In 1721 James King of Suffield deeded to his son Joseph certain Connecticut lands and sealed the instrument with a distinct waxen impression of his coat-armor from the "Silver Seal, King's Coat of Arms," as set out in the inventory of said Joseph King in 1758. The seal appears on various deeds and documents from time to time and is now preserved among descendants. The arms used are those granted by Wm. Camden, Clarenceux King of Arms in 161 1 to " King of London" and are described as "Sable, on a chevron or, between three crosses — crosslet of the last, three escallops of the first," and were used with slight differences by Oliver King (1430-1503), Bishop of Exeter, Devon, as well as by Alexander King of London in 1592, and by the Kings of Shelly, Co. Suffolk, as well as the King family of Sherborne, Dorset. The dates would make these arms of more ancient use than the "Lion Ram- pant" which distinguishes the King family of Devon and Towcester, North- ampton, to which family John King, Bishop of London, and the Kings of Warwick, York, Kent, Oxon and Bucks were allied.
The compiler has given a detailed description of the English ancestry, including a view of a King Manor House at Fowelscombe, Devon, still in existence.
The work is excellently arranged after the standard plans, illustrated with various family portraits and objects of interest, and would appear to be exhaustive of the Suffield, Connecticut line. The descendants of the immigrant named King number 1,442 and the daughters made alliances with Fuller, Emerson, Devotion, Remington, Adams, Aunnger, Preston, Farrer, Holliday, Bayeux, Haight, Beveridge, Forney, Brown, Baker and Washington families, all of which are set out in Appendices.
The typography, paper and binding leave nothing to be desired and Mr. King deserves great praise for his care, ability, patience and toil in compiling what is the first exhaustive genealogy of a New England family of this name.
The book should be in the collection of every society dealing with early New England families and heraldic pretence.
A Brief Cenealogical History of Dr. Robert King of Blanford, Berkshire County, Mass., and the Descendants of his son, Captain Dr. Robert King of Sandisfield, Berkshire County, Mass., late of Charlestown, Portage County, Ohio. By Silvester M. King, M.D. Paper, Octavo, pp. 59. Press of Anderson & Robb, Albia, Ohio. 1883.
Dr. Robert King, the first ancestor of this special King family of Massa- chusetts, appeared in Blanford about 1768, and is said to have been born near Cork, Ireland. He married, about 1768, Bridget Knox and settled in Berkshire Co., where he had ten children. The descendants of his son, Dr. Robert King, alone are traced down to the number of 208, and are to be found prospering in many of the western cities and states. The compiler has done good work in preserving and perpetuating this family record and while the pamphlet is not arranged or indexed according to present standards, the references to special names are readily found and the annals of the Kings and allied family names clearly set forth. The spirit which actuated the collection and publication of of these annals is most creditable and Dr. King deserves praise for surmount- ing the obstacles of indifference, ignorance and opposition, as well as the difficulty of compiling a genealogy when living so far from the original settle- ment of the family. It is such works as these — accomplished out of family pride and interest — which will prove invaluable to the genealogists of future centuries.
The Annals of Christ Church Parish of Little Rock, Arkansas, from 1839 to 1899. By Ellen Harrell Cantrell. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 390. Little Rock, Ark. 1900.
The loss of this church, with all its records by fire in 1873, inspired the compiler to secure from oblivion such early facts concerning the birth and progress of the church as could be had by oral and epistolatory means and this book is the result of her self-imposed task. The plan, scope and arrange-
Book 213
ment of the church history is admirable, the biographies of the various pastors . set forth in good literary style, and the parishoners owe a great debt of gratitude to Mrs. Cantrell for her scholarly labors.
to duty of the early religious pioneers in the West commands the respect and admiration of all interested in the advance, civilization and prosperity of this nation and the author has now preserved for all time the records of their good deeds.
An Account of the Celebration bv the Town of Lincoln, Mass., April 23KD, 1004. of the 150111 Anniversary of its Incorporation, 1754-1004. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 240. Lincoln, Mass. 1005.
The spirit which prompted the preservation in print of the Acts of tin- nil, the Anthems, Addresses, Annivi , Speeches at the Banouet and Letters of those unable to attend this anniversary celebration of an old tts town is heartily approved, for it is from such records that future historians will be able to construct the general history ol tin- State.
The book is interesting reading and is tilled with adm gravure
plates of the municipal buildings and ancient residences, while its bi aid paper will make it a sightly addition to the list of ki 1 ies.
Litchfield ash Morris Inscripth ■ barles Thorns
Cloth, Large 8vo, pp. 304. Full Index. Limited Edition. Litchfield, 1 1005.
The preservation of tombstone records fast going to decay, actuated >rk done by Mr. Payne the transcriber. Before each list of in- scriptions is inserted a brief history of the graveyard and twelve Cemi
rivate burial . been examined and their tombstone inscrip-
iken down. The arrangement is excellent and the book is beautifully I and illustrated by its publisher, Dwight C. Kilbourn of Liti As an exhaustive record of those buried in the Townships
the book will be of extreme value to all claiming ancestry in Connecticut towns.
Lu tii mas Mai donough, U. S. Navy. By Rodney
Macdonough. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 313. Full Index of Persons and Places. The Fort Hill Press, Boston, Mass. 1009.
The book is a valuable contribution to American biography, recording the life and stirring times of this early American naval hero the author deserves the support and praise of all students of thi great nation. In the action before Tripoli and the War of l8l2 Comm
nough displayed nM only a pure patriotism but ability surpassi few, if anj . of tli'- i!:i\ , and his victor] ovi
British squadron on I
in the naval history of thi 1 in mthoi much
materi • inprinted p lonough, tl
interesting being !,: The
■\ unington I een 1 \h.oi-:,<. elj ean hed
led as well as many I orders and reports
chapter iged as to dial . onsei utively with the ancestors and auto-
ire, and the creation ol tl Navy in the
wars with France, Tripoli ami Great Britain, and rith hitherto
ird to the early naval warfare ol this country. The
told, without undue detail or the exi eSSive use of dr\
extracts from unimportant archil ittention of the read ei is held to
ence of the book, The work is well illustrated with ;
maps, the type unusually large, on paper of good quality, and the I lin.
keeping with the Standard of sui h work.
Tin Second '>k ..i thi Soi 11
RHODR I si am. AND I Cloth, Octav... p p. 1, |. Providence
214 Book N°tices- [Julv.
This fine edition of the Society Book contains an Historical Note of the Society, its Constitution, Officers, Past and Present, Committees, Mayflower Passengers from whom descent has been proved, an Alphabetical List of Members, with their Pilgrim Ancestry, and a List of Members and their Addresses. As a reference book for those of Rhode Island ancestry anxious to trace descent to the Pilgrim Fathers it will prove of great use, and for style of arrangement, good taste, fine paper and printing, the little volume cannot well be surpassed.
The Morris Family of Philadelphia, Descendants of Anthony Morris, 1654-1721. By Robert C. Moon, M. D. Supplement Vol. IV and V. Cloth, Large Octavo, pp. 483. Full Index. Philadelphia. 1908.
These sumptuous volumes consist of additional records of this well known Philadelphia family, collected since the three original volumes of family history were published in 1898. They deal with research at Stepney, England, in Barbadoes, W. I., and at Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, Dorset, England, and give additional data concerning Andrew Dury, the Morris Mansion, the First City Troop of Philadelphia, the Lewis family, the Wister Family, the Kuhn family, the Shober family, the Shippen family, the Nixon family, the Pennsylvania Hospital and many mansions, homes, institutions, etc., identified with the representative descendants of this ancient line. These books are re- markable for 302 fine illustrations, in half tone of portraits, residences, maps, documents, old silver, furniture and other objects of art and interest dealing with the Morrises and their many allied kinsfolk. The type is unusually clear, large and admirably set on fine paper and the books are exceptionally well bound, opening readily and remaining flat for the reader's convenience. Taken in conjunction with the first three volumes of genealogy these supple- mental volumes make one of the most complete histories of a leading American family ever published and Dr. Moon in this monumental work establishes himself in the first ranks of family historians and antiquarians. Fortunate jndeed any library, public or private, that can add these books to its collection.
'History of the City of New York in the Seventeenth Century. By Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer. Two Volumes. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 1 173. New York, The Macmillan Company. 1909. Price, $5.00.
In view of the approaching Hendrick Hudson Celebration the appearance of these historical volumes is singularly appropriate, confined as they are to the early Dutch and English settlements of Manhattan Island. Excellent general histories of the City and Province of New Amsterdam and New York are a-plenty, and as such must perforce omit, or give only a few lines to many of the minor historical and political events. The present historian, however, had the happy intuition of writing a detailed history of the city alone, after close and exhaustive examination of the great mass of documents dealing with the Annals of New Amsterdam and New York. In the past few years interest in preserving ancient records has been vastly stimulated by discoveries of many new and priceless manuscripts in the libraries of Europe and England and the publication of many records hitherto inaccessible to the general reader. The mass of these publications had not been exhaustively digested or incorporated into any history of this city and this work it was left for Mrs. Van Rensselaer to accomplish and bring before the public in her scholarly volumes. She shows a remarkable grasp of detail, a masterly analysis of political motive and action, and an impartiality of narrative somewhat rare to find among those women who have attempted historical writings. Easy writings as a rule makes hard reading, but the style of these volumes refutes the ancient saw and the text is neither redundant nor filled with imagery. Each chapter is followed by its pages of reference notes, as though the author was jealous lest her authorities should not be openly declared and referred to.
The style and finish of the publication maintains the high standard of its publishers and these books are indispensible for any adequately equipped public library. Both author and publishers deserve the intellectual and financial support, which their joint labors merit.
1 909.] Book Notices. 215
The New York State Historical Association Proceedings. The Ninth ami Tenth Annual Meetings, with List of Members, Vol. VIII. Cloth, 8vo, pp. 315. Albany. 1909.
The admirable work carried on by this association is here set forth in
numerous papers, some of which are General Van Rensselaer and the Niagara
Frontier, Perry ami his Victory, the Siege of Fort Erie, Military Career of
Brock, the Iroquois Wampums, the Patroon System ami
terswyck, Karly Charters of Albany, etc. Hut for the
industry and research of the several authors of these papers much of this
historical material « een lost to the world ami no better work can
be done by local associations than collecting and publishing such special facts.
Much quaint ami curious data remains to It unearthed in the State and the
private papers and collection-, ol in. my of the old families are rich in those
documents which might clear up and forever set at rest many historical
disputes.
The book is well printed, bound for service, and the efforts of its compiler deserve recognition ami encouragement.
Historical Catalogue of the Members of the First Baptist , Kin mi Isi ami. My Henry Melville King, Pastor Emeritus, aided by Charles Field Wilcox. Cloth, Quarto, pp. 189. Providence, R. I. 1908.
The loss of the early records of this important Colonial Church, founded in 1638, is irreparable and the present work only deals with church entries since 1774. Thanks to the untiring efforts of Mr. Wilcox however, a card index was prepared of all known members, collected from every available source, Etistorii 1 a! and from public and private archives, and about four
thousand out of the possible five thousand members from earliest times to date have been sei I G genealogical notes and references to many of the
names are full of interest and the alphabetical arrangement of the names renders ready reference. The book is beautifully illustrated with plates of the church building and its pastors, and it will prove a desirable addition to Rhode Island historical works.
The Coursens of Sussex County, New Jersey. Ry Francis E. Wood- ruff. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 23. The Grafton Press, New York. 1908.
This pamphlet is a reprint of material incorporated in "The Woodruffs of
New Jersey," and thus places in ready reference form the special researches
■ [iio. The family is traceiKto a Ian Coursen who was at
Recife, Bnuil, South Am ife being then in possession of
id), who later appeared at New Ain-.teril.iin. married there Metje Theun thet "I [acob Coursen, whose descn
\ County, N. J, There is a persistant tradition that tin- family was of French Huguenot origin but this connection has as yet remained onestablished
Interesting notes on the Vroom, Cray, Koevert, Reading, Tuyl and Laker- man families will be found in the pamphlet.
Smith -HisAnci itors and D id Smith,
Cloth. Octavo, pp. 183. Full Index. Frank Allah' Dpany,
New York. 19O9.
Brave indeed must be the family historian who attempts the lean bine out :nth ancestor, for the mmame 1- legionary. I*he particular worthy ol
the name dealt with in this volume is Ralph Smith of Hingham, Mass., ami
there appears to be no danger that Ins descendants will die out in the land
The lines arc clear town, but the claim
" Smyth of Co. Norfolk. England," would appeal to be based upon the t ■ which it Ralph Smith, the immigrant, cami from
Hlngha land.
2l6 Book Notices. [July.
The engraved cut of the Smyth Arms makes a fine frontispiece, but its assumption is a weakness which mars an otherwise careful and authentic genealogy.
John Redington of Topsfield, Massachusetts, and some of His Descendants, with Notes on the Wales Family. By Cornelia M. Redington Carter. Edited by Josiah Granville Leach, LL.B. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 86. Full Index. Boston. 1000.
The genealogy is a reprint — with additions — from the Neiu England Historical and Genealogical Register and exceedingly well done both as to material, arrangement, illustrations and typography. Nothing is set forth upon tradition and no claim to distinguished descent is advanced but the story is one of an honest family, well told. There appears to be a reasonable certainty that John and Abraham Redington were originally of Hemel Hemp- stead, Co. Herts, England, as Mary Gould, the wife of John Redington, was born in that town. The Redington name is an unusual one in the English Counties and is stated to be confined to Counties Herts, Essex and Berks. The genealogical plan of this book should serve as a model to all contemplat- ing a record of their family, and the work will be a welcomed addition to the collections of critical bibliophilers.
The Van Doorn Family in Holland and America, 1088-1008. By A. Van Doren Honeyman. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 764. Indexed. Honeyman's Publishing House, Plainfield, N. J. 1909.
The enormous labor in preparing a work of this magnitude can hardly be realized, but the grand total of 9,948 names tabulated emphasizes the energy, patience and devotion of the compiler to his task of recording the annals of this ancient and interesting Dutch family. The American members of the family are descended from three Holland ancestors, in no way yet known to be related, viz.: — Pieter Van Doorn of Gravezand, Holland, who settled in Gowanus, Long Island, New York; Diedlof Doorn, who appears in New York in 16S0, and Anthony Van Doorn, of Rio Berbice, British Guiana, who came to Rhode Island in 1756. The Rhode Island family alone has adhered to the correct spelling of the name and it is reasonable to assume that this branch was descended from those " noble " families of the name in Holland, whose probable cradle was the town of Doorn, near Utrecht. The writer appears to have exhausted every American source of information, the expense of investigating the Dutch Archives and church records deterring him from efforts in that direction. The arrangement of this genealogy is alphabetical and the fact that but two other genealogical works, as the author states in his preface, are so arranged, indicates that such a grouping of descendants is eccentric and not commended by skilled genealogists. The index therefore is not exhaustive and a searcher whose time is limited is much hampered. The book is well printed, bound and illustrated and is a valuable addition to American genealogies.
The Woodruffs of New Jersey. By Francis E. Woodruff, B. A. (Yale 1864). Cloth, Octavo, pp. 131 with Index. The Grafton Press, New York. I909.
This work is rather a foundation for a genealogy than an exhaustive record of the Woodruff family history, but it is none the less valuable in that it preserves important material in concise form for the future genealogists, revised and enlarged from "A Branch of the Woodruff Stock," which was published in parts in 1902. Clear proof is produced that the ancestors of John Woodruff, the immigrant, were of the town of Fordwich, Kent, England, and the line commences with a Thomas Woodrove who lived in 1508. The two sons of John Wooduff respectively founded the Elizabeth and the Westfield, N. J., branches of the family and the author has given excellent sketches of early Southampton, Long Island, its whaling interests, land divisions and political history in the 17th century.
Good reproductions of early land maps, persons and places of family note are given and in typography and binding the book reflects credit upon the publishers.
loog.) Accessions to the Library. 2 I ~
Fifth BioGRArmrAi. Record of the Class of Fifty-Eight, Yale
t KS1TY, 1858-I908. By William Plumb BaCOD, Class Secretary. Cloth, Octavo, pp. 205. The Record Press, New Britain, Conn. 1908.
As the years grow from the Commencement Day of a college class the more interesting and valuable become the life annals of the classmen. The brief biographies set forth in the Record are well written and the compilation and arrangement of the book is to be commended.
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
March 16 to June //, igog.
DONATIONS.
Bound.
Bacon, William Plumb. — Biographical Record, Class of '58, Yale. Bascom, Robert O., Secy. — N. V. State Historical Association, Proceedings, VIII. M 1 - I harles. — Bliss Genealogy.
I rs. Ellen H.— Annals of Christ Church, Little Rock, Ark. r, Mrs. Wm. T. — Redington and Wales Families. '. Rev, Wm., D.D. — Descendants of John Durant, bound manuscript. I- ifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. — History of the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church.
Allaben Genealogical Co. — Jesse Smith Genealogy.
IS. — Brewster Genealogy, 2 vols. Chaffee Genealogv. Coursens of Sussex County, N'.J. Holman Family, Vol. I. Woodruffs oi New Jersey. Green, Hon. S. A. — Documentary History of Chelsea, Mass., 2 vols.
.nan, A. Van Doren. — Horn ilogy. V. in Doren Genealogy.
Interstate Commerce Commission. — Report. King, Cameron Haiirht. — Kings of Suffield, Conn. King, Rev. Henry Melville. — Historical Catalogue First Baptist Church,
Providence, R. I. Macdonough, Rodney. — Life of Commodore Thomas Mardonough. Macmillan Company. — History of the City of New York, 2 vols. Macy, Dr. W. A., and Hause, Alfred B. — Purdy Family, bound manuscript. Moon, Robert (".. M.D I h.- M..rns Family of Philadelphia, Vols. [V. V. Mott, Hopper Striker. — History of the New York Historical Society. Rhode Island Mayflower Society. — Secoinl Record Book.
Mrs. Russell. -The Sage-Slocum Genealogy* Sellers, Edwin JaquetL De Carpentier Genealogy.
Slipper. James N., M. A.— Donaldson Family Record. Stevens, Hazard. — Life of Gen. Isaac I. Stevens, 2 vols.
Icrk, Lincoln, Mass. — Anniversary of the Town of Lincoln, Mass.
PampkUU, I t. .
All Saints' Parish, Great Neck.- History of All Saints' Parish.
eon I'.rooks. — Pedigree of Leon Brooks Bacon, manuscript. Brink, I!. M. I
Browne, Rev. George Israel. — Pedigree of George Davenport Browne, manu- s. ript
Century Association.-- Memorial of Henry (.'oilman Potter.
1 lipping*. Corwin, Rev, E. T., D.D. Recent Researches in Holland. I- irsi M, E. Church of the Firs! M. E. ( burch, Bridgeport, <
lion. s. mine: \ Diary ol the Siege of Louisburg. Early Milestones i'ii ivery in Groton, Mass., in Provincial 1
Sylvester M. King, M D. King Mass.
Madison Avenue Bs
cal Society.- I Milton.
N. Y. Public Library.— Bulletin.
'S
2l8 Accessions to the Library. [July.
Paltsits, Victor. — Function of the State Historian of New York.
Pumpelly, J. C. — New Jersey's Colonial Government, newspaper clipping.
Quinby, Henry Cole. — New England Family History, III, 9.
St. Mark's Church. — Year Book, 1907- '08.
University of Vermont. — General Catalogue.
Virginia State Library. — Fifth Annual Report.
Wales, Edward H. — Photographs and clippings.
York, Edward Denison. — Hallett Genealogical Data, manuscript.
OTHER ACCESSIONS.
Ancestry and Descendants of Royal Denison Belden.
Ancestral Dictionary.
Barnes' Mortality Record of Woodbury.
Biographical Record of Cumberland County, Me.
Bradford Genealogy.
Brewster's Rambles about Portsmouth, N. H., 2 vols.
Bristol's Centennial Celebration.
Brookfield, Mass., Vital Records.
Dodd's East Haven.
Furman's Antiquities of Long Island.
G. E. C. Baronetage, 5 vols.
Genealogical and Family History of Vermont, 2 vols.
Guild Family.
Heinecke and Vandersaal Genealogy.
Histories of Flatbush, L. I.
Fulton County, N. Y.
Litchfield County, Conn.
Oneida County, N. Y.
the Reformed Church, Gravesend, L. I.
Richmond County, N. Y.
Tioga County, Pa.
Union County, N. J. Hughes and Allied Families. Hull Family.
Illinois Sons of the Revolution, Year Book. Lippincott's New Gazetteer of the World. List of Passengers to the United States, 1819-20. Litchfield and Morris Inscriptions. Memoirs of the Long Island Historical Society, 4 vols. Methuen, Mass., Vital Records. New Amsterdam and Its People. North Haven Annals. Parker Genealogy. Phelps Family in America, 2 vols. Poore Genealogy. Providence Plantations. Registers of Hanham and Oldland. Robinson, Hazard and Sweet Families. Rutland County, Vt., Gazetteer. Scituate, Mass., Vital Records, 2 vols. Scottish Surnames.
Simsbury Births, Marriages and Deaths. Sinclairs of England. Spofford Genealogy. Stanley Families. Stephen Palmer Genealogy. Tiernan Family.
Turkey Hills (East Granby), Conn., Records. Virginia County Records, VI, I. Visitations of Buckinghamshire. Vital Records of Rhode Island, XVIII. Williams and Gallop Families. Year Book Connecticut Sons of the American Revolution.
iqoo.) Officers of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society- 2IQ
OFFICERS
CLARENCE WINTHROP BOWEN
FIRST VICE-PR t
WILLIAM BRADHURST OSGOOD FIELD
SECOND Via
TOBIAS ALEXANDER WRIGHT
CHAIRMAN OP THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN
SECRETARY
HENRY RESELL DROWNE
TREASURER
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
LIBRARIAN
JOHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN
I VNT LIBRARIAN
FLORENCE E. YOUNGS
HISTORIAN
WILLIAM AUSTIN MACY, M.D.
NECROLOGIST
RICHARD HENRY GREENE
REGISTRAR OP PEDIGREES
WINCHESTER FITCH
TRUSTEES
M KXPIRES 1Q10
HENRY RUSSELL DROWNE ELLSWORTH ELIOT. M.D.
I \l ST1N MORRISON, Jr. HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
WILLIAM BRADHURST OSGOOD FIELD
TERM EXPIRES 1011
HOWI.AND PELL HENRY PIERSON GIBSON
WARNER VANNOKi ELLSWORTH BVERET] I'WIGHT
CLARENCE WTNTHROP BOWEN
TERM EXPIRES IOIJ ARCHER MILTON HUNTINGTON Gen. JAMES GRANT WILSON JOHN Kl n ITEN WILLIAM ISAAC WALKER
TOBIAS ALEXANDER WRIGHT
TOBIAS A. WRIGHT
PRINTER ASH PUBLISHER OF
Family Histories, Genealogical Records, Etc.
IN BOOK, PAMPHLET OR CHART FORM
a 1. 1. WORK SUPERVIS I i> a N D PROOFS READ liv A GBNBALOOIS1
150 B LE EC K i" K S r R BET, New York
Five doors west of Slith Ave. Elevated Station at lllecckcr Street
220 Advertisement. [July^
DUPLICATES FOR SALE
By the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
Memorial History of New York, Wilson, 4 Vols., cloth, Library stamp S15.00
Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army during the War
of the Revolution, Heitman, Roan. pp. 535 5.00
New York States Pkominbnt and Progressive Men, Vols. I. II., half morocco.. 8.00
New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. LXI, half morocco. 4.00
History of Marshfield, Mass., Richards, Vol. 1. Cloth, pp. 238 3.00
Burr Genealogy, Todd. 1878, cloth, pp. 437 4. 00
Munsell's American Genealogist, 1900, cloth, pp. 406 3.00
Franklin, Conn., Anniversary, i860, cloth, pp. 151 3.00
Prime Family Records, Prime, 1888, cloth, pp. 118 3.00
Watson's Annals of New York. 1846, cloth, pp. 390 4.00
Huguenot Emigration to America, Baird. Vols. I. II., cloth 5.00
History of Brimfield, Mass., Hyde, 1879, cloth, pp. VIIX187 5.00
Sabine's Loyalists of the American Revolution, Vols. I, II, cloth 8.00
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society WANTS, and will buy:
New York County Histories as follows:
Alleghany, Cayuga, Chenango, Clinton, Franklin, Fulton, Genesee, Ham- ilton, Ontario.
New York City Directories, 1787-1792, 1794-1808, 1810, 1812-1814, inclusive.
PEDIGREE CHARTS.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society 226 West 58th Street, New York. This Society has for sale official forms of genealogical charts called " Register of Pedigrees." These registers are of two varieties, called "single" and "double" charts. They are each paper covered books of 11 x 16 inches in size, properly ruled and printed for the insertion of names of ancestors in succes- sive generations. The single charts consist of 17 pages, and when filled in will give all of the ancestors in all ramifications for g generations, arranged so that the family name of each of the 16 great-great-grandparents occupies a 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 persons named on the page facing it.
The double charts are practically two single charts combined. The object being to devote the first half of the chart to the registration of the complete pedi- gree of the male line, the second half for a like registration of the female line, and the double chart therefore provides for the registration of 10 generations in both male and female lines.
The price of these charts to members of this Society is as follows: Printed on Bond paper, paper cover :
Single Charts, 75 cts. Double Charts, $1.50
To those who are not members of the Society:
Single Charts, $1.00 Double Charts, $2.00
Printed in Extra Heavy Linen Ledger paper, bound in stiff cloth covers: To Members of the Society: Single Charts, $1.25 Double Charts, $2.00
To those who are not members of the Society:
Single Charts, $1.50 Double Charts, $2.50
Members of the Society, or others who purchase these Charts and fill them in as fully as pos- sible and present them to the Librarian of the Society for filing in the Society's Library, will re- ceive a new one in exchange therefor without additional cost. These charts may be purchased by application to the Librarian.
It is the desire of the Trustees that the members will supply themselves with these registers, fill them out as far as possible and file them with the Society. When received these will be bound in volumes, fully indexed, and will thus form a record of inestimable value to the Society.
Those who have in their possession full information as to their individual ancestry are espec- ally urged to obtain these Charts, fill them in and file them with the Society, as information of this nature is very frequently lost to posterity owing to negligence on the part of those possessing it to make record thereof, in special depositories provided for that purpose.
LIBRARIAN, N. Y. Gen. and Bloj. Society.
iqoo.l Advertisement. 22 1
The "Old Northwest n Genealogical Society COLUMBUS, OHIO
Admission Fee and First Year Dues, - $5.00 Annual Dues after First Year, - - 3.00
Each member receives gratis the publications of the Society,
including its Quarterly, which is the oldest periodical
of its kind west of the Atlantic States.
Subscription Price per Annum, $3.00. - Single Copies, $1.00
Address Frank T. Cole, Secretary
The first ten volumes contain among other matter:
QENEALOQIES.— Andrews, Bancroft, Barr, Bristol, Burr, Buttles, Beatty, Carlisle, Chester. Cole, Coletun, Case, Person, Frisbie, Fowler, Goodrich, Gleason, Gilbert. Hart, Hunter, Jones, Knapp, Kilbourne, Keffer, LaLerre, Little, McKelvey, McPike, Mackenzie, Mallby, Mowry, Morrison, Osborn, Phillips, Potter, Pinney, Ruggles, Ridgway, Spellman, Shepard, Shepard- ragne, Stone, St. Clair, Thrall, Topping, Thompson, Villiers, whit- ing, Ward, Wright, Worthington, Wilson, Wolfer, Zieger.
HISTORICAL ARTICLES ON The Connecticut Reserve, The Worthington ["be Sterling Medical College, ["he Worthingtoi Seminary, Tl . the Central Ohio Normal School,
The Presbyter I lodist Churches of Worthington, Kalamazoo Co.,
i lop, and l'linii Township, Frank-
lin Co., Ohio, Randolph Township, Portage Co., Ohio, Am
Journalsof Col.Jas. Kelbourne and Nath'l W. Little to Ohio in 1802, etc., etc.
AUTOBIOGRAPHIES.— Col. Kelbourne, G. F. Wittich and Gov. Allen
Triable.
BIOGRAPHIES OF Governors St. Clair, Morrow, Worthington, Bushnell of
tnd [ennings of Indiana; of Bishops Rosecrans, McCabe, ('haseand
Kemper; ot G Icingham, Wright; of Rev. l'rs. A. A. E raylor,
Jonathan Cowing, T. R. Cr< Searle, S. L. Gesould; of i>r. Ed-
r. Wiih. mis, Col. John McDonald, David W. I '.rooks,
and forty-five others.
Cemetery Inscription*. Marriage Records, Coats of Arms, Book Plates, Old Wills, Church Record.*, Old Letters, etc.
A limited number of sets tan be supplied. Price, $31.00
22 2 Advertisement. [July.
THE NEW YORK
dfltfafagtcal anb $*flgrap|fcal lecort.
(In continuous existence since 1870. 39 volumes published.)
Quarterly — January, April, July, October.
Subscription, $3.00 per Annum.
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.
JACKSON'S HISTORY OF NEWTON WITH QENEALOOY OF ALL RESIDENTS TO 1800.
This history was written by Francis Jackson, brother of William Jackson, both formerly res- idents of Newton. The original publication was in 1854. The book contains 556 pages, bound in old fashioned embossed cloth covers 5 x 8 in size. Its frontispiece is an engraving of Col. Joseph Ward. It contains a map of Newton as it was in 1700 showing the original grants by the colony which make up the town territory. It not only covers the history of Newton but also contains copious references to the affairs of surrounding towns, and runs from 1639 to 1800. It contains an elaborate genealogy of all known residents of Newton to 1800. It traces out the derivation of the word Newton, runs over names and details concerning earlv settlers whom it traces from Boston to Cambridge and through Cambridge to Watertown and thence to "NewTowne" now Newton. The facts relating to the separation of Newton from Cambridge are reviewed. There are articles con- cerning the Indians, slavery in Newton, the history of its early mills and factories and a full ac- count of its ecclesiastical history. The battles of Lexington and Concord and the evacuation ol Boston are dealt with in a way to show the part that Newton suldieis took in those affairs. In ad- dition to the genealogical table, there is an appendix dealing with prominent individual citizens, for instance, the career of Col. Joseph Ward is set out at length witb copies of correspondence be- tween him and George Washington.
This book is not a revised edition. Not a word has been added, omitted nor changed. It is a reproduction made by taking apart an original, photographing each page separately and from those photographs making plates for use in the printing press, so that each page of the book now offeree! is a photographic reproduction of the original. The old map, although not hand-colored as it was in the original, is still an exact reproduction in colors.
The price delivered is $3.00. Send orders with remittances to
WILLIAM M. NOBLE, 53 State St., Boston, Mass.
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
DEPARTMENT OF REGISTRATION OF PEDIGREES.
This Society has established a Department for the Official Reg- istration of Pedigrees, which Pedigrees will subsequently be pub- lished in volumes containing not less than two hundred and fifty (250) Pedigrees each.
Each applicant for Registration of Pedigree who has paid the fee in full will receive a copy of the volume containing his or her pedigree, without further cost.
The opportunity is here offered for any or all of those desiring to perpetuate the knowledge of their ancestry along any line of de- scent, to have the same Officially Registered, and subsequently published for the benefit of posterity.
Literature explaining in detail the method of conducting this department will be mailed, upon application, to all interested in the plan, by addressing,
The Chairman of the Executive Committee,
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 226 West 58th St., New York City.
igoo.] Advertisement. 2 2 3
Bulletin of The Grafton Press Publications
THE GRAFTON INDEX OF
HISTORICAL. GENEALOGICAL ANO BIOGRAPHICAL BOOKS AND
MAGAZINE ARTICLES
will appear in each issue of "The Grafton Magazine of History and Gen- ealogy."
It will include all titles published during the quarter preceding publica- tion, the March issue containing those of January, February and March, and the second quarter (April, May and June) appearing in the next issue of the Maga.
In order to enable us to prepare this index, the months of publication of The Grafton Magazine will be changed to August, November, February and May.
Price of The Grafton Magazine is $2.00 a year, payable in advance.
GENEALOGIES
THE HOLMANS IN AMERICA.
By Da. loin in M D.. Quarto
IS. Includes President raffs ) net.
SERGEANT FRANCIS NICHOLLS, OF STRATFORD. CONN., 1639, AND HIS SON CALEB, AND HIS DESCEND- ANTS.
By Walter Nichols. Svo, cloth. 15.00 net. In press.
STERLING GENEALOGY.
Br Albert M Sterling. Two vols, illus- jpagea. Two limited editions. $$0.00 net and $20.00 net. In press.
HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE JEWETTS OF AMERICA.
rott, Twn volumes of 600 pages each, 7x10 inches. Illustrated. $20.00 oet.
HISTORY OP THOMAS AND ANNE BILLOPP FARMAR. and Some of Their Descendants.
as Farmat Billopp. Illustrated. •to. cloth $5.03 net.
RIX FAMILY IN AMERICA.
cloth, 250 pages. Net, 15 00 (postage 15 CIS.)
OENEALOQY OP THE GENTRY HAM-
ILY IN AMERICA.
IIy K bird 1 .entry. H.o. cloth. I'or
private use. A MASON RECORD.
1 >ra VV Mason. Hvo. private use.
TYLER GENEALOGY.
1 1. Tvler Brigham. Two vols.. Svo. cloth, illustrated. Advance sub- scribers. $15.00 net; after publication. $20.00 net. In press.
BREWSTER GENEALOGY.
Hv Email C. Brewster Jones. Illustrated, fro, cloth. 1500 pages. Price $15.00 net, per set.
CHAFFEE GENEALOGY.
Illustrated. Svo. 515.00.
THE RISLEY GENEALOGY.
By Hon. Edwin II. Rlsley. Illustrated, Svo. cloth. $5.00 net. I:.
THE WOODRUFFS OF NEW JERSEY.
By Hun I Irurl. Illustrated.
: THE NORTHROP-NORTHRUP GEN- EALOGY.
B) \ luddN irthrnp, I.I. !>.. 472 pages. Hvo, cloth, illustrated. $10.00 net.
COLONIAL FAMILIES OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. By George N. Maclr.cn/
Svo, cloth, gilt top, with illustrations oi
arms. $15.00 net BARNES FAMILY YEAR BOOK, 1907. ■
\ .s .' latloo. Hvo, cloth. $1.00 net it
to cents.) THE TALMADGE, TALLMADGEAND
TALMAGE FAMILIES.
It > irtboi VV ralmage. SVo, cloth. II- I $1000 net. In press
The Hooks we kav* m ' U an 1 htr Btst Rtftrtnctt. Let us submit
Catalogues sent on rei/uest.
THE GRAFTON PRESS
1 i'ltl.lMII-.KS
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224
A dvertisemen t.
[July, IQ09
NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED BY
jfrank &llaben #eneaiogtcai Co,
3 WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET, NEW YORK
ANCESTRY OF WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. By Mabel Thacher Rosemary Wash- burn. Eight Families. Illustrated. Price, $1. 00; carriage, 10 cents.
BEATTY-ASFORDBY GENEALOGY. By Mrs. Rudolph Samuel Turk. Illustrated with 17 Coats of Arms. Price, $4.00; carriage, 15 cents.
JESSE SMITH: HIS ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS. By L Bertrand Smith. Il- lustrated. Price, $4.00; carriage, r$ cents.
LN PRESS.
JOHN WATTS DE PEYSTER (2 Volumes). By Frank Allaben. Chapters on 15 Families. Price, $2. 50; carriage, 20 cents.
LINCOLN'S ANCESTRY. By Mabel Thach- er Rosemary Washburn. Ten Families. Illus- trated. Price, $1.00; carri
By 1
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) cents.
TOWNSEND GENEALOGY. By. Prof.
Cleveland Abbe and Josephine Genung Nichols. Price, $2.00; carriage, 10 cents.
COLVER-CULVER GENEALOGY. By Frederic Lathrop Colver. Price, $5.00; carriage, 15 cents.
MARY JANE'S QUARTERINGS. By One of Her Victims. About 25 Families. Interesting as a novel. Price, ?2.oo; carriage, 15 cents.
SPELMAN GENEALOGY. By Mrs. F. C. W. Barbour. About 600 pages, profusely illus- trated. Price, I5.00; carriage, 15 cents.
STEPHENS-STEVENS GENEALOGY. By
Plowdon Stevens. Illustrated. Price, $5-oo, carriage, is cents.
Abbe Genealogy Decker Genealogy Harris Genealogy
IN PREPARATION.
Polk Genealogy Rapalye Genealogy Robinson Genealogy
Snedeker Genealogy Topping Genealogy Whitehead Genealogy
COLONIAL FAMILIES OF AMERICA. By Frances M. Smith. 7 Volumes, i2mo, cloth. Each volume contains brochures on 40 families, accompanied by illustrations of Coats of Arms. Price per set, $10.00, carriage. 70 cents; per volume, $2.00, carriage, 10 cents. An alphabetical list of families follows, the numeral indicating the volume in which the brochure appears.
|
A „ v |
Brown 1 |
Edwards 1 |
Hawley 1 |
Lewis vl |
Parker ii |
Staples v |
|
Butler vl |
Eliot II |
Hayes II |
Lloyd vil |
Paisons v |
Stark iv |
|
|
Cabell II |
Ely vll |
Helskell Iv |
Loomls I |
Pease vi |
Stevens iii |
|
|
Allen vll |
Campbell vl |
tvans vll |
Henderson Iv |
St. John iii |
||
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Cannon Hi |
Fairbanks II |
Hill III |
Perkins II |
Stone vil |
||
|
Andrews vtl |
Carpenter vll |
Fay v |
Holmes Hi |
Madison vl |
Phillips 1 |
Talt vii |
|
Carter v |
Field 1 |
Hopkins vll |
Mann Iv |
Pierce vii |
||
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Fisher 1 |
Horton 1 |
Manning 1 |
Pope iv |
Thomas iii |
||
|
Cathcart vl |
Fltlhugh III |
Hosklns Iv |
Porter vii |
Thompson iv |
||
|
Bailey 1 Baker vtl |
Chambers vll |
Fleming vl |
Howe HI |
Marshall Iv |
Pratt v |
Tilion v |
|
Chapman III |
Fletcher Iv |
Hoyt vl |
Martin 1 |
Preston iv |
Todd i |
|
|
Baldwin 1 |
Chase Iv |
Floumor vll |
Hubbard II |
Mason vil |
Price vii |
Tompkins iii |
|
Ball 1 |
Child HI |
Fosler vl |
Hughes vil |
.Maxwell lii |
Proctor v |
Tracy ii |
|
Ballou 11 |
Christian vl |
Fowler vli |
Hull v |
McAllister vl |
Putnam ii |
Turner vi |
|
Clapp II |
1 .ii I |
Hume . |
McCormlck v |
Tuitle iv |
||
|
Barker III |
Clark Iv |
Franklin HI |
Humphrey vU |
McDonald Iv |
Read i |
Valentine in |
|
Clendenin Hi |
Freeman 1 |
Hunl vi |
Meade vl |
Reynolds vi |
Wade iv |
|
|
Barrlngton III Bartholomew vil |
Cole Iv |
French ii |
Ives Iv |
Merritt 1 |
Richards vi |
Walker ii |
|
Conway 1 |
Fuller v |
Jackson iv |
Merryman v |
Richardson |
v Wallace i |
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Cooke ill |
Gardiner vl |
James vii |
Miner 1 |
Ridley v |
Walworth ii |
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Bass iv |
Cooper 11 |
Glfford HI |
Jenkins lii |
Mitchell v |
Roberts ii |
Ward vi |
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Basselt v |
Courtenay Iv |
Gilbert II |
Jennings II |
Montgomery 1 |
Robinson ii |
Warren vii |
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Bates Iv |
Godtrey Iv |
Jessup vl |
Moore vll |
Rockwell iii |
Washington |
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Beardsley III |
Crane vl |
Goode II |
Johnson vll |
More Iv |
Rogers iii |
Watson v |
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Belcher vll |
Dimming vll |
Goodrldge 1 |
Jones II |
Morgan II |
Roosevelt i |
Webster vi |
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Bennett v |
Cunningham vll |
Goodwin v |
Kearns v |
Welles ii |
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Curtis vl |
Graham lil |
Kendall v |
Morrison Iv |
Russell v |
Wendell • |
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Bernard vl |
Cushman III |
Grant Iv |
King III |
Ryan vi |
Welmore iv |
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Daniel II |
Graves Iv |
Knight Iv |
Morton vll |
Wheeler ii |
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Blake Iv |
Davles vll |
Knox HI |
Moullrle v |
Savage 1 |
White vi |
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Bliss vl |
Davis III |
Green Iv |
Lamb v |
Neale Ii |
Scott v |
Whitney in |
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Boone vll |
Dickinson 1 |
Griffith 1 |
Lamprey vl |
Neville II |
Sewall i |
Williams iii |
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Booth II |
Dlgges v |
Hall Iv |
Newhouse v |
Shannon iv |
Wilson 1 |
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Borden vl |
Hamer v |
Lane vll |
Newport v |
Sharp iii |
Wlnslow i |
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Bradlord 1 |
Downing 111 |
Hamilton v |
Langford v |
Oakes v |
Shaw vi |
Wltherspoon |
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Branch III |
Drake vll |
Hamlin v |
Lapham II |
Odell vi |
Sherman vii |
Wood iv |
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Breeden vl |
Draper II |
Hammond Iv |
law vll |
Osborne lil |
Simpson vi |
Woodhoust |
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Brlggs II Brodle vl |
Dubois 1 |
Harris Iv |
Lawrence vl |
Osgood 1 |
Wrlghl i |
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Dudley vl |
Hart ill |
Lawson III |
Page II |
Smith i |
Young iii |
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Brooks 1 |
Eaton III |
Hatch II |
Lee • |
Palmer vii |
Sprague vi |
Yuiile lEweil |
ng more than looo FRANK ALLABEN GENEALOGICAL COMPANY, 3 West 43d St., New York.
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VOL. XL.
No. i.
THE NEW YORK
Genealogical and Biographical
Record.
DEVOTED TO THE [NTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
October, 1909.
PUBLISHED HV 1 III
NEW York GEN1 \l"'.i' \l wi> BIOGRAPHICAL Si
UK.
1 Vork. N. V.. Act oil mi ■ -■
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
Publication Committee : GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON, Jr., Editor. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT. E. DOUBLEDAY HARRIS.
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT. J. HENRY LEA.
RICHARD HENRY GREENE. JOSIAH COLLINS PUMPELLY.
OCTOBER, 1909.— CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Illustration. John Murray, Earl of Dunmore Frontispiece
1. The Earl of Dunmore. By George Austin Morrison, Jr., A.M., LL.B. 225
2. Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Gene-
alogy. By J. Henry Lea and J. R. Hutchinson. (Continued from Vol. XL, page 185) 229
3. Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who Came to England
in 1709. (Continued from Vol. XL, page 167) 241
4. The Dutcher Family. To the Births of the 5TH Generation,
with a few Notes as to Subsequent Members, and as to the Ancestors of Allied Families. Also, the Revolutionary Mem- bers. By Walter Kenneth Griffin, B.Sc, London, B.A., LL.B. (Con- tinued from Vol. XL, page 193! 249
5. The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. By Hopper Striker Mott. (Con-
tinued from Vol. XL, page 177) 258
6. Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation. Commenced
with the Pastoral Service of Joh. Casparus Fryenmuth. Preacher there, May 31, 1742. (Continued from XL, page 205) . 264
7. A Digest of Essex Wills. With Particular Reference to
Names of Importance in the American Colonies. By William Gilbert. (Continued from Vol. XL, page 159) 276
S. Earliest Baptismal Records of the Church of Harlingen (Re- formed Dutch) of New Jersey. 1727-1734. By William Jones Skillman, Ontaio, California 281
9. Book Notices 291
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.
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THE NEW YORK
(frnralogical anb biographical Retort.
Vol. XL. NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1909. No. 4.
THE EARL OF DUNMORE.
. . GSORGI \i us Morrison, Jr., A.M., LL.H.
No more ancient family exists in the Scottish Highlands than that of the house of Atholl, and the early forbears of this power- ful clan by judicious intermarriages with the greater nobility of Scotland were thus able to secure protection and influence from the highest feudal authorities. The alliance of John, First Mar quess of Atholl, with Ameliana Sophia, daughter of James. seventh Earl of Derby, founded the fortune of the branch house of Murray, their second son, born in 16S5, being named Lord Charles Murray. < >n 16 August, 1686, the heir of the Murrays was created an Earl, Viscount and Baron of Scotland, and from this period the branch family rapidly came into prominence. John Murray, the subject of this sketch, fourth Earl of Dunmore, was the eldest son of William Murray, the third Earl, and Catherine Nairn, third daughter of his uncle Lord William Murray, who later became Lord Nairn by marrying the heiress of that family On his mother's side scent from
the royal house of Stuart. He was born at Taymouth, Perth- shire, Scotland, in 1732, and died at Ramsgate, England, in May, 1S09. Little is known of his boyhood days, except that he was educated at Eton, 1742-174.), and during the rising oi 1745 was a Page of Honor to Prince Charles Edward Stuart, the Pretender, at Holyrood Palace. His father, the third Earl, cast his fortune with those of the Jacobite Parly, and as chief of one of the great Scottish houses, took an active part in the rebellion, taking youn eir with him into the field. His father, however,
was taken prisoner at the Battle of Culloden, tried for high m and imp t life, dying in prison in 175'). 'i
irong indication that the thru English Government exerted influence e, the young heir to the
: >!s in 1750 and at his fath< sion to the title was
le sat in the rlous* of Lords is 1 >nc of the 1 1
in the Twelfth, and the first two sessions of the
Thirteenth Parliament, from 1761 1774 ll-. undoubted pudiated the Jacobitish ten his family and finally allied
16
2 26 The Earl of Dunmore. [Oct.,
himself with the reigning Hanoverian royal family and as a reward received the appointment of Governor of the Province of New York in 1770. Lord Dunmore arrived in New York during October and at once busied himself with the duties of his office, showing great activity, but little intelligence in the administration of colonial affairs. In July, 1771, he was appointed Governor of the Colony of Virginia, but by delaying his departure from New York for several months, aroused the suspicion and antagonism of the leading Virginian families. Upon his arrival at Williams- burg, Virginia, in the spring of 1772, he at once incurred the hostility of the colonists by dissolving the Virginian Assembly and when it was reconvoked in March, 1773, Lord Dunmore again dissolved the body in May, 1773, because it had adopted on the 12th March, a resolution to appoint a committee of corre- spondence to unite with the other colonies for action against the aggressive policy of the mother country. In May, 1774, Lord Dunmore once more exercised his prerogative and dissolved the Assembly because it had resolved to keep the first day of June, the date of the closing of the Port of Boston, as a " day of fasting, humiliation and prayer." The Governor, either intentionally or through ignorance of the critical nature of the times and the patriotic temper of his province, continued to estrange the colonists and during the Autumn of 1774 aroused their anger by making an injudicious peace with the Ohio Indians. Fearing a popular uprising Lord Dunmore removed the powder from the Williamsburg magazine to on board the Magdalen, man-of-war then anchored in the James River, on the night of the 20th April,
1775-
The people forthwith rose in arms under the leadership of Patrick Henry, and the Governor was compelled to make over- tures for peace by paying for the value of the powder he had so arbitrarily removed. A convention of the colonists was then appointed to meet in May, 1775, but Lord Dunmore forbade the gathering by proclamation. The Assembly was convened on the 1st June, 1775, to consider the conciliatory propositions made by Lord North, the then English Prime Minister, but while these were under discussion, a sudden riot took place on the 5th June. Thoroughly alarmed at this second uprising, Lord Dunmore called together the council, but without effecting any relaxation of the tense situation between the royalist and colonial sympa- thizers. He, accordingly, sent Lady Dunmore on board the Fowey, man-of-war, for safety, and issued a proclamation against "a certain Patrick Henry" and "his deluded followers." He himself soon joined his wife on the Fowey, which was then lying off Yorktown, about twelve miles away. In the meantime, the Virginia Assembly continued to sit, and to forward to him the bills passed — which he in turn refused to sign without the at- tendance upon him aboard ship, of the burgesses. Thereupon the burgesses decided that their privileges had been attacked and held that by such action the Governor had abdictated.
They then constituted themselves into a convention and vested all executive power in a Committee of Safety. When the
1909.] The Earl oj Dunmore. 22"J
news of the Battle of Lexington reached him, Lord Dunmore immediately sent his wife to New York and himself sought e in Port Johnson. Upon the arrival of the British forces in New York, a number of the Royalists joined Lord Dunmore and they proceeded I >n a petty war against the in-
habitants on the James and York Rivers, burning their plan- tations, destroying thi tnd carrying off their goods and He attacked Hampton on October 25th, but was repulsed with considerable loss, and having determined upon di action, on November 7th proclaimed freedom for all negroes who might rally to his standard.
< >n December 9th, 1775, his small army was decisively defeated •at Bridge, a small village about twenty miles from Norfolk and on January 1st, 1776, Lord Dunmore retaliated by burning Norfolk, the most flourishing city in Virginia. Soon after this exploit he was forced to flee on board his fleet, and after being driven from one position to another finally anchored at the mouth of the Potomac River. During June, 1777, he made his headquarters on Gwynn Island, in the Chesapeake River, where he attempted a few sallies without success, and was routed from this shelter on July 8th by the Yirginians, under the leadership .drew Lewis, after being wounded in the leg. Gen. Wash □ wrote concerning him in December, 1775: " I do not think that forcing his Lordship on shipboard is sufficient. Nothing less than depriving him of life and liberty will secure peace to Virginia, as motives of resentment actuate his conduct to a degree equal to the total destruction of that colony "
During the greater part of the year 1776, Lord Dunmore re- mained along the coast of Yirginia, suffering great hardship and many minor defeats, until he finally burned his smaller vessels and sailed with the remainder of his fleet to the West Indies.
Later he returned to England, as he had been elected in
{anuary, 1776, to a vacant seat in the House of Lords, to which e was again returned at the general election of October, 1780, and May, 1784.
His name appears in the Confiscation Act of New York in 1 7 7 ■ j , but thereafter he disappears from the history of the colonies.
He was appointed and acted as Govenor and Commander-in- Chief ihama Island from 1787-1796, and upon the ex- piration of his term returned to England, where he di
His administration of the Provinces of New York and \'ir ginia was marked by a singular :
in th( ma of this period and an entire mis-
conception of the importance of his mission and the temper of
not ei rora bul blunders, and hi
were behind the time tism
than constitution
1 man of meagre intellect, narrow
tnd quite unfit for the important
offices hew ippointmenl due
228 The Earl of Dunmore. [Oct.,
to the fact that he was one of the few Scottish Highland nobles that allied themselves with the house of Hanover, and the King was anxious to reward these adherents for their deflection from the party of the Pretender.
Lord Dunmore married on February 21st, 1759, Lady Char- lotte Stewart, daughter of Alexander, sixth Earl of Gallaway, and Catherine, youngest daughter of John, fourth Earl of Dun- donald, by whom he had eight children, viz.:
i. George, Viscount Fincastle.
ii. Alexander, b. 12 Oct., 1746.
iii. John, b. 1765.
iv. Leveson Grenvill Keith, b. 16 Dec, 1770. v. Catherine.
vi. Augusta de Ameland, who m. 4 April, 1793, at Rome, Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, sixth son of King George III. This marriage, being one of a royal prince with a subject and thus contrary to statute, caused great scandal and was repudiated by the King and the royal family. Question arising as to its validity, it having taken place in a foreign country, the Prince remarried Lord Dunmore's daughter on 5 Dec, 1793, at St. George's Church, Hanover Square, London. The marriage, however, resulted in no issue.
vii. Susan, viii. Virginia.
On 10 Sept., 1831, the Earls of Dunmore were created Barons of the United Kingdom and thus entitled to an hereditary seat in the House of Lords.
The family bear Arms: Quarterly, 1st Azure, 3 mullets, argent, within a double tressure flory-counterflory, or, for Murray : 2nd, a fesse chequey, argent and azure, for Stuart: 3d, paly of six, or and sable for Strabolgi: 4th, Argent, on a bend, azure, 3 stags heads, eabossed, for Stanley: 5th, gules, 3 legs in armor, spurred and garnished, or, conjoined in triangle at the thigh, for Strange.
Crest: A demi-savage, wreathed about the head and loins with oak, holding in the dexter hand a sword, erect, proper, pommel and hilt, or, and in the sinister, a key of the last. Supporters: Dexter a lion, gules, gorged with a collar, azure charged with 3 mullets, argent: Sinister, a savage, wreathed as the crest, proper.
Motto: Furth fortune and fill the fettero.
The portrait of Lord Dunmore is reproduced from an oil painting now in the possession of the present Peer, who most courteously forwarded a photograph of the picture. There is another portrait now preserved in the State House at Norfolk, Virginia, but it is only a head and not particularly well executed. The signature was reproduced from an original on Virginia State Papers at Norfolk.
I'jog.) Clues frcm English Archives Contributory to . \i>ut u an Genealogy. 229 CLCLS FROM ENGLISH ARCHIVES
CoNTRlUUTORY TO AMERICAN GENI U.OGY.
liv J. Henry Lea and J. R. Hutchinson.
(Continued (rom Vol. XL. p. 1 1 <rd.)
29 March, 1638, I Robert Estrev of the parish of Edmunton and county of Middlesex, yeoman, being in good health . . . bequeath my body to be buried within the parish church of Edmunton; to the poor of Edmunton 40s. in monie or bread; to my daughter Mary all the moveable goods which were her husband's, mentioned in a certain inventory thereof taken in anno 1632, also the great press standing in the chamber over William Chapman's hall; to Prudence Littlepage, daughter of Humphrey Littlepage by my said daughter Mary, jj.io; to my son Edward Esery (sic) and heirs all my freehold land in Edmunton, or in default to my daughter Marie's two children James Littlepage and Robert Littlepage equally. All the rest of my g< to my son Edward Estrey, whom I make executor. My daughter shall have her dwelling in my house for one whole year after my decease, and shall enjoy the strawberry garden for two years. Overseer: Humphrey Littlepage my son in law. To Judith Alstone, wife of Penning Alstone, one silver-gilt salt, and :ies Williams her sister one gilt beaker. Witnesses: Hum- phrey Littlepage, William Dible.
1 1 April, 1639, commission to Humphrey Littlepage, overseer, during the absence and for the use of Edward Estrey, now dwelling in parts beyond the sea. (Commissary of London, Vol. *8, f- 33)
9 April, 1639, I Timothy Cannon, citizen and draper of Lon- don, being very weake and sicke of bodie . . . give and bequeath unto Thomas Johnson my nephew my old turd gowne; to my good friend Mrs Moore one of my black mourning gowns; to my neighbour Nicholas Meeking my black truncke; to my friend Thomas Fosket 10s.; to my cosin Edward Jones my great bible; to my sister Anne, now wife of Richard Nash, my half- head bedstedd, and to her husband my sage-colour suit. All the rest of my goods I give to my son John Cannon who is now at Bermoodas in the parts beyond the seas, provided alwaies that it he be dead, or die before he receive my goods, then I bequeath the same r
all his children . my son John Cannon and my neigh-
bours Thomas Hough and Nicholas Mekins. V.Y William
Codicil dated 10 A; bequeathing 20S. to Thomas
s: Nicholas Mekin.
How and Nicholas Meekins, in Cannon the son. try of
London, Vol. 28, I
1 A
23O Clues from English A rehires Contributory to American Genealogy. [Oct.,
A John Cannon came in the Fortune in 162 1, but his name is not found in the division of cattle in 1627. There was a Cannon of Sandwich in 1650, perhaps identical with Robert of New London, 1678.* In the church records of Scituate and Barnstable, t9 April, 1 69 1, occur the baptisms of John, Philip, Timothy, Nathan and Elizabeth, children of Joanna Cannon, probably a widow, who had but recently removed there. f
Memorandum that Edward Marshall of the parish of St. Peter's neere Paulswharfe, London, who died on or about the fifth day of December, 1639 . . . did utter and speake these words following, that is to say " Cosen (hee then speaking unto Anne Cossens, widdow), I pray see mee buried well, and take all my goods that I have and keepe them for the benefit of my sonne Thomas Marshall," who was then and is now beyond seas, " and if hee come not home again, then I give all my goods unto you." Witnesses: John Cosens, Sara wife of Michael Barnett, Anne wife of Isaac Finch.
10 Dec, 1639, commission to Anne Cosens to administer for the use of Thomas Marshall, son of deceased, now dwelling in parts beyond the seas. (Commissary of London, Vol. 28, f. 92.)
Four persons of the name Thomas Marshall appear in New England prior to the date of this will: Thomas, planter, Dor- chester, freeman 4 March, 1634-5 (name sometimes spelled Marsh- field) ; Thomas, Boston, admitted to the church there 3 June, 1634; Thomas, shoemaker, Boston, came in the James in 1635, aged 22; and Thomas, tailor, Lynn, proprietor, 1638; but there is a good deal of confusion in the accounts of these persons as given by Savage and Pope.
I Thomas Malthus of Enfield, co. Middlesex . . . give my grey gelding to Thomas Cullenben; to my two sisters 40s. apiece; to the poor saints of God ^5; for the use of those poore children that are to be conveyghed into New England 40s.; and to my wife all my lands in Edmonton and Enfield, for the term of her life, and afterwards to my daughter Elizabeth and her heirs. Witnesses: John Cornish, Joshua Birling. Proved 12 Oct., 1643, by Joan Malthus, relict and executrix. (Commissary of London, Vol. 29, f. 140.)
22 April, 1639, I William Thompson, Citizen and Haberdasher of London, being at this present in reasonable health . . . give one third of my personal estate to my wife Joan as her due according to the custom of the City of London, one other third amongst my children Samuel, Peter, John and Mary, equally, for that I have already sufficiently advanced my eldest son Richard sufficiently, and out of the other third part, reserved to myself, I give the following legacies: — Towards the maintenance of a weekly lecture in the parish church of St. Katherine Creechurch. London, 20s. per annum for twentie years; to the poor of Thorpe Market, Norfolk, 6s.8d. yearly for seven years, to be distributed
* Savage, I, 332.
t N. E. Hist. Gen. Register, X, 347.
iqoq.] Clues from English .'■ Xmtrican Genealogy. 231
by the discretion of my executrix or of my brother John Thomp- son now dwelling at Colby, Norfolk; to the poor of St. Katherine Creechurch 6s. Sd. a year for 20 years; to my servant Edward Turner and to M ell sometime my servant; to my
sister Elizabeth Thompson, wife of my said brother John, 20s., and to my cousin Martha Thompson her daughter 20s.; to Widow , heretofore wife of John Prowd, joyner, 6s Sd. per annum for life; to my brother Rowland Thompson 20s. a year for life; to my son Richard Thompson 7J5 in money in full of his portion, in re- gard I have already sufficiently advanced him; and to my aforesaid four children Samuel, Peter, John and Mary as residuary legatees of my said third part; provided always that the ^200 which my daughter Mary, now wife of Jasper Clayton, hath already reci shall be accompted as part of her portion. I doe give and be- queath unto my said four children and their heirs all my lands, interests and adventures in Virginia, St. Christopher's, and any other the parts or islands in the West Indies. To my son Richard Thompson and his heirs all my freehold messuages, lands, etc. in Thorpe Market, Roughton and Gunton, co. Norfolk, charged with certain payments to the preaching ministers of Thorpe Market and Antingham, otherwise St Margaret's and with the following legacies: — my brother Rowland 20s. a year: my grandchild Wil- liam Clayton ^50; my grandchil lay ton ^30; myothcr grandchildren Mary, John, Rebecca and Elizabeth Clayton ^25 each at age of one and twenty; each of my three sons Samuel, Peter and John .£80 at said age. Executrix, my wife Joan, or, n she will not enter into bond for the due administration of my estate, my son Peter Thompson. Overseers: Mr Thomas Free in Mark Lane, Mr < reorge Dunn, and Mr Richard Glover, apothecary. Witnesses: William Frith, John Frith, John Brand, John Bassano, John Hare, servant to said William Frith. Codicil dated 2$ Aug., 19 Charles I., devising lands, etc. called Bartletts, purchased since the making of the above will, lying in Goldhangei Tothem. co. Essex, to my grandchild William Thompson, son of to his heirs, or in default to my grandchild Richard Thompson, brother of said William. Witnesses: Row- land Thompson, Hen: King, scr. Proved 28 Oct., 1643, by Joan Thompson, relict and executrix. (Commissary of London, Vol. 29, f
I Sarjant Major Jodi Leigh, being weake in body, my last will in manner following, vi.'.t.. I give and bequeath all that mansion in Cawdwell, in the parish of Erkinton, co Darby, now in the occupation of William Leigh, gent, my father, which
ed to me and my hi my redeeming t: I ite, it being morl
for the term o! hi - natural! life, and after hi W
and heirs I give to my said father and brother my eighth part
of the . p call* d the Johi
eed under : ag date 15 1 i father and brother £200
odd d a William Flesh' ince Lane, Lon-
232 Cities from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. [Oct.,
don, linendraper. And whereas I entrusted Capt. William Elvin as my attorney to receive for me 15000 weight of tobacco due from Thomas Laurance, to whom I sould my plantacon, now my will is that Mr Edward Thompson shall receive thereof 4000 weight in lieu of so much due to him, and that the remainder be equally divided between my said father and brother. I give all that my parcel of tobacco, amounting to 17,600 weight, due to me from George Sterill by order of Court, which order was left in the hands of Capt. Jeremiah Hartley, unto my said father and brother; also the benefit of the 2000 weight of tobacco in the hands of John Coughland of Penny come quicke in Cornwall, which was sold by him to Mr Stoone of Plymouth. Executor: my brother William Leigh. Overseers: my friends and kinsmen George Sitwell, Esq. and Lieut. John Ivie. Dated 13 Nov., 1643. Witnesses: Hen: Buckle, Judith Francklyn, John Ivie. Codicil of same date: To Capt. William Emerson ^3 in lieu of his charges in going down to my Lord General's army about my warrant. To Lieut. John Ivie ,£4 for procuring the said warrant. Further to the said Lieut. Ince (sic) ,£10 with my new plush jumpe and my rapier and dagger. To Capt. Francis FitzHughes my gorgett. To Mrs Francklyn for her care of me in my sick- ness ,£20. To my father my watch and seal. Proved 20 Dec, 1643, by the executor named. (Commissary of London, Vol. 29, f. 186.)
The testator was evidently a cadet of the family of Leigh of Eggington in Derbyshire, whose pedigree is recorded in the Visitations of 1569 and t6u,* but unfortunately omitted from that of 1663-4,1 which would probably have enabled us to place the testator with certainty.
I Mary Scriven of the parish of St. Sepulchre's without New- gate, London, widow, being somewhat visited in body . . . commit my body to be buried soe neere my late husband as may bee . . . and give unto the poor of the said parish ^5; to my daughter in law Elizabeth Scriven ^20; to Elizabeth Hughes ^5; to Mary Hughes my god-daughter ^5; to Nicholas Cleggett and his wife 20s. each; to Mr. Burton and Mr. Robinson, sons in law of said Cleggett, and to their wives, 20s. each; to John Lead- all and Rose his wife 20s. apiece; to Robert Austin 20s.; to my god-daughter Katherine Hollis 40s.; to my god-daughter Mary Frier 40s.; to my god-daughter Ellen Clarke 10s.; to my god- daughter Mary Danson 10s.; to my god-daughter Mary Heaven 20s.; to Mary Hawkeswell and Ellen Haifeild, sisters of my late deceased husband, 20s. apiece; to my cousin Robert Browne, car- rier, 20s.; to George Priest and Alice his wife 20s. apiece; to Mary, wife of Thomas Hudson, 20s.; to Jane wife of Rice Hughes 20s.; to my cousin James Armitage and Katherine his daughter 20s. apiece; to Mary, wife of said Robert Browne, my white cloth gowne; to my cousin Anne Hayfield my serge gown; to Ellen, wife of said Robert Austin, my red cloth petticoat; and to Judith
* Genealogist, N. S., VII, 231.
t Sir Thomas Phillipps' edition, 1854.
igoq.] Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. 233
Hopkins my servant my red stuff petticoat. I forgive Richard Stanton the debt he owes me. I give to Edward Birkett some- time my servant 20s.; to Jane, wife of Robert Carrington, my silver tankard; to Margaret, wife of {blank) Nurse, smith, my little silver cupp. I give and bequeath unto my brother John Ayres if he shall bee living at the time of my decease, or doe in his own person demand the same, the sum of twentie pounds to be paid unto him upon such his demand. Cousin John Hayfield my seal ring and my bible and all the meal, etc. belonging to the trade of a baker which shall be in my dwelling house in Fleet Lane. Residuary legatees, Thomas Hudson and my cousin John Hayfield, whom executors. Dated 20 Dec, 1643. Witnesses: John Lawrence, Judith Hopkins, Nath: Hudson, son of Antho: Hudson, scr. Proved 28 Dec, 1643, by the executors named. (Commissary of London, Vol. 29, f. 188.)
John Ayers was of Salisbury, Mass., 1640. lie had wife Han- nah, and children John, Nathaniel, Hannah (married 1663, Stephen Webster), Rebecca, Mary, Obadiah, Robert, Thomas and Peter, and died 31 March, 1657. Compare will of James Eayres, below.
I William Hollis of Fleetlane, in the parish of St. Sepulchre's Citizen and Cutler of London, being very sick and weake . . . give my body to be buried in the churchyard of the aforesaid parish . . . and such worldly wealth as it hath pleased God to bless me with as followeth. Inprimis I give and bequeath unto my son Richard Hollis, who about two years since went be- yond the seas, if hee bee living, tenne shillings of lawfull English money; to my friend Robert Austin of Fleetlane, pewterer, 20s.; to my brother Robert Hollis of Gothurst, CO. Mucks, cook to the Lady Digby there, my gold ring which 1 daylie weare on my finger, having thereon aW and an II; to my godson Edward Clark, son of Richard Clark of Seacole lane, merchant taylor, 2s. 6d ; to said Richard Clarke and his wife 1 2d. each, and to their daughter Ellen Clark 6d.; and to my daughter Katherine Hollis ^30 at 18. Residuary legatee and executrix, my wife Mary. Dated 30 May, [642, Witnesses: Richard Clark, Richard Wallis, Robert Austin, Silvanus French, scr. Proved 8 Jan., 1043-4, by the executrix. (Commissar] <a, Vol. 29, f. 198).
See collection of I lollis wills, and others related to this family, in Water's Gleanings, (A'. E. Reg., vol. XLV, p. 51, etc.), ha direct reference to the well known benefactors of Harvard College. It is probable that the testator was also a member of this family
I HENRY TiMBERLAKE of Chilling in the parish of Tiihlield, co.
thampton, ge ad lame in my limmes,
this 10th day of July. this my last will and testament,
of Tichficld ,/ Timberlake my eldest son
and his heirs all such lands and tenements and shares or pa land mi the Son or Virginia in
ieyond the si a i, and i me p in el of Ian I Madam Land, lying in Harking, CO. Essex. To Henry Til lake my youngest son and his heirs one
234 Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. [Oct.,
land called Mount Marsh lying in Pricklewell, co. Essex, and two cottages in Lambehith Marsh near London. And as touching my goods and chattels, personal estate and adventures beyond the seas, whereas I am indebted in divers great sums of money for most of which my friend Arthur Bromfield Esq. standeth bound, and whereas Sir William Cope of Hauwell, co. Oxon, Knight and Bart., is indebted to me in .£3,947, for the securing of which he did convey unto me certain lands in the said county and in Essex, and whereas in respect of some defect in the title of said lands I have obtained a Decree in Chancery for receiving the said debt out of rents due unto the said Sir William out of Custom House Key, London, — now my will is that out of the same my debts shall be paid and Arthur Bromfield be discharged of his undertaking, and that Sir William be reassured of the said lands. I give unto Sarah my daughter, now wife of Timothy Blyer of Tichfield, clerk, £200; to my daughter Hester, now wife of Thomas Williams, for the better maintenance of her and of Thomas and Judith Michell, two of her children now living with her, ,£30 yearly out of my leasehold tenements in London; to the said Judith Michell £120, to John Michell her brother, my grand- child, £120, and to Thomas and William Michell her brothers £20 apiece in addition to the £50 each given unto them by the will of my said daughter Hester's former husband, — all these legacies to my said grandchildren to be paid at their respective ages of one and twenty years. To Benjamin Burrowes and Katherine his wife, my sister, ^"io yearly soe long as they shall live together. To Rebecca, daughter of my said sister and now wife of Ralph Radford, £\o. To Henry Burrowes, son of my said sister, £20, and to Michael Burrowes her son, if he be now living, £\o. Legacies to Samuel Breach, Agnes Ratcliffe, Rich- ard Falder, Margaret Dodde, Arthur Bromfield my godson, Wil- liam Dartnall my godson, Timothy Blyer the younger, my apprentice, the Company of Browne Bakers whereof I am a mem- ber, Margaret Copland my servant, Henry Copland her brother, Henry Laundy my godson, Mary, wife of Arthur Bromfield, Eliz- abeth his daughter, William Beeston, gent, and my kinsman Jas- per Dartnall and wife. To Dorothy Pescod, a poore innocent that I keepe, £5, and my executors shall provide some fitt place for her, that she may neither wander nor begge. Old servant Joan Riever a cowe. Kinsmen John Carter and Richard Walker £l each. Residue of all goods and of my adventures beyond the seas to Margaret my wife. Executors: my wife and William Styant of the Inner Temple, gent. Overseers: Arthur Bromfield, Esq. and William Beeston, gent, Witnesses: Arthur Bromfield, Anthony Erfield, Tho: Greenhill, William Styant. 30 January, 1643-4, commission to Sarah Bellecre alias Timberlake, daughter of deceased, to administer, the executors being dead. (Commis- sary of London, Vol. 29, f. 211).
Henry Timberlake of Newport R. I., was Corporal there 1644. By his wife Mary he had William, Henry, Joseph and John. He died before 1680, and his widow 10 Sept., 1705. It may be that he was the youngest son Henry, named in the will, the connection
iqoo.] Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. 235
1 with the Bromfield family indicating a connection with New England rather than with Virginia.
20 Doc, 1 64 1, I Rowland Thomson of London, esquier, being in good and perfect health . . . give and bequeath unto my worthy friends John Collinson, skinner, and Alexander Pollinton, haberdasher, citizens of London, ^5 apiece. The rest and residue of my goods, chatties, shares of land, plantacons and estate, as well on this side as in any other parts or places beyond the seas, I give to my only son Edward Thomson and his heirs. Executors in trust, John Collinson and Alexander Pollinton, until my said son attain his age of 23 years. Witnesses: Chr: Townsend, scr., John Alsope his servant. Proved 2 Feb., 1643-4, by the executors named. (Commissary of London, Vol. 29, f. 217.)
I Alice Dobson of London, widow, late wife of William Dob- son late of St. Albones, co. Hertford, Esq., deceased, being sicke in body . . . give and bequeath unto my son John Dobson the sum of ten pounds to be paid unto him within three months after he shall return from beyond the seas into England, if he shall live to return; to my son Edward 20s.; to my daughter Katherine Lile ^5, and to Katherine Lile her daughter a pair of sheets; to Ellen my daughter my silk grogram gown; to my daughter Frances my scarlet petticoat and the sugered sateen gown that was my mother's; to Marie my daughter, for seven years after my decease, my messuage wherein I lately dwelt, lying in the town of St. Albones, and then to William my son and his heirs; to my daughter in law Jane my best tapestrie coverlett and four needlework cushions which were her mother's; to Benjamin my son ,£60; to Abraham my son ^"50 and my silver tankard with cover and the letters A.D. upon it; to my daughter Hammond a cubbard cloth; to Elizabeth my daughter in law a carpet; to my daughter Mary Burchinshawe six silver spoons and my watch; and whereas Catherine Baron my mother did by her last will bequeath unto me and others the lease of certain houses in Honie Lane, London, holden of the Company of Drapers, and did bequeath the residue of her estate to her executors and me equally, now I do hereby give unto my said daughter Mary Burchinshawe all the said residue of my mother's and my own estate. Executrix, said Marie Burehinshaw. Over- seers: friends John Ellis of St. Albanes, gent, and my godson John Ellis of London, draper, his son. Dated 6 Dec, 1943. Wit- nesses: John Ellis, Steph: Massey, John Chapman, Hester Meadeaw. Proved 5 Feb., 1643-4, by the executors named
mmissary of London, Vol. 29, f. 219.)
I Phillip Kekewich of London, marchant, being si weak in body kr've unto my brother Peter Kekewich all
my estate in tb< 1 orn ol Flu thin I
commander, together with the produce of my g rd the
Flowerdeluz of London, Barnaby Stan fast master, what money shall be remitted by Edward Zalmonds, marchant il the Madera, and all my lands which I have in Cornwall To tli
•! Cornwall /".'o. John Ballowe junioi And as
236 Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. [Oct.,
concerning my debts in Virginia, left in the hands of John Webb, merchant, I give the same to my said brother, except 5000 lb. of tobacco which I give to my countryman John Webb. John Mercer, chyrurgeon of the ship Flowerdeluz, £\o. Augustine, Alexander and Abraham Smith, master's mates of the said ship, the 400 lb. of tobacco due me from John Ballowe, junior. My boy George Parish. Thomas Towers, boatswain of said ship. Resi- duary legatee and executor, brother Peter Kekewich. Dated in Virginia 4 April, 1644. Witnesses: John Ballowe, junior, John Webb, Abraham Smith, John Mercer. Proved 8 July, 1644, by the executor named. (Commissary of London, Vol. 29, f. 310.)
The last will and testament of Mr. James Eayres: All my tools belonging to a carpenter I give to my friend Edward Clements, and my clothes to my friend Margaret Clemence. My wages shall be paid to my brother William Eayres living in Farnum, or, if he be deceased, to his son Thomas. My debts due from the companie of the shipp America I give to my friend Margaret Clemence. For 50s. which Robert Ballard owes me I will that he pays only 30s. My shoes to Francis Vernam. ^7 which my brother John Eayres owes me shall be paid to Mar- garet Clemence, as also jQt, which William Terrill, ropemaker, in Redriffe, owes me. Debts owing by James Johnson, John Davis, John Brewin, Richard Smith and Lewis Davis to be abated. My calking tolls. What my master Mr William Hadock has had of me is to be paid to Margaret Clemence, together with the 500 weight of tobacco he owes me. My pistols and sword to Daniel Morgan, whom I put in trust to see my will performed. Dated 28 June, 1644. Signed, James Eyres. Witnesses: Daniel Mor- gan, Francis Vernam, Thomas Banforde. 30 July, 1644, com- mission to Margaret Clemence, principal legatee, to administer. (Commissary of London, Vol. 29, f. 319.)
A James Ayers was of Dover, N. H., 1658. Compare will of Mary Scriven, above.
Memorandum that the 24th day of May, 1644, I Jesper Stanes of Epping, co. Essex, tallow chandler, being sick and weak in body . . . give and bequeath my house and cottage in Ep- ping, where I now dwell, after my now wife's decease, unto my son John Stanes, if he be then living . . . upon this con- dition, that he the said John doe come in to inherit within seven years after my wife's decease, but if he doe not come home from beyond sea, or happen to die before the said seven years be ex- pired, then I will the said house unto the children of my sister, wife of John Lucke the elder, that is to say, unto Raphe and Elizabeth Lucke and their heirs. Residuary legatee and execu- trix, my wife Grace. Witnesses: Nicholas Archer, senior, Wil- liam Bamett, Nich: Archer, junior. Proved 1 Aug., 1644, by the executrix. (Commissary of London, Vol. 29, f. 319.)
8 March, 1639-40, I John Brotherton of the parish of St. Gabriel Fanchurch, Citizen and Skinner of London, being sick . . . will my body to be buried in the churchyard of the said parish . . . and doe give to my cozen Thomas Jackson, my
1909.] Clues from En ves Contributory to American Genealogy. 2^ J
cozen Joan Jackson his sister, my cozen Margaret Morlace, and my cozen John Sutton resident in Virginia 121I. apiece. Res- iduary legatee and executrix, my wife Margerie. Witnesses: John Woolston, scr., William Warren. Thomas Williams. Proved 11 Dec., 1644, by the executrix. (Commissary of London, Vol.
29) f. 382.)
13 Dec, 1643, I Sarah Cookeson of St. Sepulchre's without Newgate, London, widow, being sick . . . commit my body to the earth, to be buried in the parish church of St. Sepulchre's . . . (and) give to the poor of said parish £3 in bread; to my three loving friends Richard Reeve, John Wilcocks and James Mason and their wives Margaret Reeve, Rebecca Wilcocks and Dorothy Mason, 20s. each; to my god-daughters Sarah Reeve 20s. and Sarah Mason a small silver trencher salt; to Philip Wing- field and his wife 20s. each, and to their three children each a silver spoon; to my brother James Mason's three children each a silver spoon; to my sister Alice Chappell, widow, 20s.; to my sister Ballard 10s.; to my niece Elizabeth Oakley 20s.; to my nephew Stephen Chappell, brother to my said niece Elizabeth, 20s.; to my nephew and godson John Chappell, brother to said Steven, 40s.; to Amy Hodgson 40s.; to my son James Cookeson my bigger death's-head which hath my brother Wingfield's name . and my lesser death's-head to my daughter in law Susanna Cookeson; and all the rest of my goods to my aforesaid friends Richard Reeve, John Wilcocks and James Mason in trust, and them I ordain executors. And whereas 1 have surrendered two customary tenements holden of the Manor of Acton to the use of my said executors, and have likewise surrendered a messuage and land holden of the Manors of Edgware and Kingsbury to the use of the same, Now I do give and bequeath the said messuages in Acton to my son James Cookeson and the heirs of his body, or in default to my nephew and godson John Chappell, he or they paying thereout the following legacies; to my nephew Fr: Chappell ^100; to my niece Ellen Thornton and her two chil- dren j£2o each; to my sister in law Margaret Chappell ^5; to my my brother John Chappell ,£10; to my nephew Francis Chap- pell's three childen £5 each; to my brother Thomas Chappell's liter j£io; to Richard Cookeson now living in Virginia ,£50; to Frizell Cookeson, sister to said Richard, ^:o, to be paid unto Stephen Chappell, clerk, son to my late brother Steven Cha] deceased; and to John Wilcocks, son to my brother John Wil- cocks, ^10. And as to the messuage and lands in Edgware and Kingsbury, I give one moiety thereof unto Sarah Ma the daughters of my brother James Mason, and to her heirs, or in default to Grace Mason, Dorothy Mason and Anne >! other daughters of my said brother; and of the other moiety 1 give the rents to the use of Elizabeth Wingfield, now wife of Philip Wingfield, for the term of her 1
nd remain unto my goddaughter Sarah
Wingfield and her heii . Witnesses: Roger Reeve, Tl Greene, William Hodgson, William Piers ; ! 44-5,
commission to James Cookeson, son of da
238 Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. [Oct.,
the executors having renounced. (Commissary of London, Vol. 3°. f- I2)
10 November, 1644, I Mary Knight of Wapping, co. Middle- sex, widow, being sick . . . give and bequeath unto my mother in law Sarah Knight, now resident in New England (in case she be living), twenty pounds; to my brother Robert Knight now resident in Holland ]£-zo and all my late husband's wearing apparel, his sea clothes only excepted, and if my said brother die before the proving of my will, the said ,£20 shall be divided amongst his children then living; to my brother Philip Knight ^5 and all my husband's sea clothes and instruments; to my brother William Bradbank ^10; to my brother Henry Harris £10 at 21; to my father in law William Harris ^5 he oweth me; to my sister Anne Wilson ,£10 by 20s. per year; to the putting forth of my kinswoman Anne Chamberley to be apprentice ^15; to the poor of Gravesend 40s. and to the poor of Wapping ^3; to Katherine Townsend 20s.; to Goodwife Scamity and Goodwife Cock 10s. each; to Goodwife Armstrong and her mother 15s.; to Anne wife of John Babbss.; to my friend Francis Caly, scrivener, 20s.; to John Waterton, shipwright, a piece of black silk to make him a dublet, and to his wife my best scarlet peticoat with galoone lace; to Samuel Waterton his son 20s ; to Richard Elstone his son in law 20s.; to Jonathan Meridith ^5, and to his wife linen; to my sister Anne Bradbank all the rest of my goods, and her I make executrix. Overseers: John Waterton, Francis Calley and Jonathan Meredith. To William Chamberley my kinsman ^5 when he come out of his time or be married Wit- nesses: Henry Ward, Robert Mutton. Proved 5 Feb., 1644-5, by the executrix. (Commissary of London, Vol. 30, f. 15.)
In this most valuable will we are enabled to locate three of the name in New England, all evidently brothers, of whom the deceased husband of the testatrix, who seems to have been Alex- ander, was of Ipswich, Mass., in 1635, and had been an innkeeper at Chelmsford, Essex, in Old England, before his emigration.* That he was also a mariner is clearly indicated by the mention of his sea clothes and instruments — a fact that also accounts for the absence of his name from the shipping list in which those of his wife Sarah, aged 50, the testatrix, and daughter (or sister) Dorothy, aged 30, appear.f
Philip, the next brother, who had under the will the sea clothes and instruments above mentioned, was of Charlestown, Mass., in 1637. He was there a cooper, and by wife Margery had five children who, at his death in 1665, were of ages varying from eleven to twenty-six years.
Robert, who was in Holland at the time of the making of the will, was perhaps that Robert, formerly of Bristol, England, merchant, who was appointed attorney for Abraham Shurt of Pemaquid in 1647, and who married, about 1651, Anne, widow of
* Vincent's Hist, of the Pequoit War. t Savage, III, 35.
nog. ] Clues front English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. 239
Thomas Cromwell, a wealthy privateersman, rather than that Robert of Marblehead, carpenter, who came in the Bevis in 1638 *
Will Nuncupative of Thomas Mathi wes of Merchants hope in Virginia, chirurgion, who deceased in Wapping at Mr Baker (the chirurgion's) house on the 16th day of June, 1645, (ami) who be- fore his death, in presence of Alexander Eaton of Wapping, apothecary, and Rebecca Pope of the same, widow, declared these words following: — I owe {certain sums) unto Mr Sadler, Mr Coyny.f Mr Abraham Redman, and my brother Knowles for a small birding piece. I have in my cheste a pair of muske codds of Mr Dickeson; Mr West sent them him. I have now in London 35 hogsheads of tobacco in Capt. Andrewes his warehouse, whereof I give one to Mrs Converse and three to my sister Redman. Mr Wilson oweth me ,£22-14-0, which I paid for him to Mr MenefreeJ in Virginia. Two empty cases I owe to one John Carey of Ratcliffe. I give to Mr William Baker's daughter for their love to me ,£15. Let John Cole have again the hill he turned over to me. I desire that my will 1 made in Virginia may stand. To Mr Pidgeon 10s. To the minister, Mr Jones, / 5. Witnesses: Alexander Eaton, Rebecca Pope, William Baker, Anne Baker. 3 July, 1645, commission to Thomas Wilson, creditor, to administer, no executor being named. (Commmis- sary of London, Vol. 30, f. 50.)
3 July, 1645, I Catherine Morley of Stanmore Magna, co. Middlesex, widow, being somewhat weak in body . . . give to the poor of Stanmore 40s.; to my daughter Mrs Anne Gate a Portugal piece, value three or four pounds; to my youngest son James Morley and heirs my messuage and land at Lucas-end in Cheshunt Leyes, co. Hartford, in as full and ample manner as they were to me surrendered long since by my son in law Thomas Gate of the Inner Temple, London, Esq , provided always that he the said fames Morley do pay or cause to be | unto my eldest son John Morley, now living in New England, three fourth parts of the real rent thereof from time to time, being lawfully demanded, during the natural life of my said son John Morley, and if the said James shall make default of such payment, then the said premises shall be to the use of the said John Morley, his heir ■ ■:, he or they paying
unto t!i ■ said ! t:ncs a like fourth part in like manner. I further will and bequeath unto my said son John Morley a Bible, de- siring God to give him grace to make good use thereof, As also the sum of /'10 in m 1 nest of drawers with old
lynen and other nee household stuff (sic), which I
over to him in my life time. To my grandchild [udith ith, and to her sister Katherin
I mr., widow (P, C. C. Bn
the Samuel .
•urn).
24O Clues from English Archives Contributory to American Genealogy. [Oct.,
cushion cloth, both of mine own making, desiring them to accept of them as the widow's mite. To my grandchild {blank) Morley, resident at Norremberg, son of my late son Thomas Morley de- ceased, ^5. Residuary legatee and executor, my son James, willing him to remember the servants in the house of my brother Mr Thomas Burnell for their pains in this my long and heavy visitation. Overseers: my said brother Mr Thomas Burnell, desiring him to be ayding and assisting to my son James, as also to my poor son John Morley now in New England. Witnesses: Thomas Burnell, Hester Burnell, Mary Thomas. Proved 6 August, 1645, by the executor named. (Commissary of London, Vol. 30, f. 58.)
Katherine Morley, the testatrix, was widow of Thomas Morley of London, merchant, and daughter of John Burnell of London, merchant, by his wife Anne, daughter of William Seabright of London, town clerk. See the pedigrees of both families in the Visitation of London, 1634,* which indicate clearly the relation- ships shown in the will. Arms of Morley: Sable, a leopard's head argent, jessant de lys gules, charged with three mullets. Crest: A talbot at gaze. \
John Morley of Braintree, Mass., freeman, May, 1645, removed 1658 to Charlestown, where he was received into the church 6 August. He died there 24 Jan., 1661, and his widow, Constant Starr, in 1669. His will gives her all his estate in New England, and lands in Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, Old England, with re- mainder to her sister Anne Farmer. J In this will he refers to the will of his mother Katherine Morley, now first discovered. He was a legatee in the will of his uncle Thomas Burnall, citizen and cloth worker of London, his mothers brother, 19, Aug., 1661, although then deceased.
Will of Thomas Hart of the parish of Stepney, co. Middlesex, gent, dated 3 Sept., 1661. Being weake in body. To Mr Richard Darnell who married my daughter (blank) the sum of fourscore pounds, being the remainder of ,£100 promised to him in mar- riage. My executors shall give my daughter Susan lodging and dyet during her life, and she shall have the benefit of the doors of the bowling greens as formerly. To my daughter Jane, wife of John Clopton (now beyond seas) my executors shall give her lodging and dyet until it pleaseth God to send her husband home. To the said John Clopton ,£5. Daughter Elizabeth Stevens, widow, ^5. My two sons Henry Hart and Thomas§ Hart 20s. each to make them rings. Executors and residuary legatees, my son in law Mr Thomas White and Mary his wife. Witnesses: Humphrey Brooke, Andrew Middleton, Nath: Johnson, John Burnford. Proved 15 Jan., 1662-3, by the executors named. (Commissary of London, Vol. 31, f. 197.)
* Harl. Soc, XV, 123, and XVII, HI. t Ibid., XVII, 111. % Savage, III, 233; Pope, 319.
§ Not in Waters, but see his later will of a Thomas Hart, perhaps the son Thomas above named (Gleanings, II, 914).
( To be continued. I
1909.] Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in ifoq- 2 A I
LISTS OF GERMANS FROM THE PALATINATE WHO CAME T< 1 ENGLAND IX 1709.
(Continued from Vol. XL, p. 167, ol the RECORD.)
The following lists are copied from the original documents preserved in the British Museum Library, London, England, and should be of the greatest genealogical interest to those families in the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and else- where, which claim descent from the so-called Palatine settlers. These lists have never before been printed to the knowledge of the Editor, and it should be noted that the word " son " or " sons " and "dau." or "daus." followed by figures denote that the heads of the family had as many sons or daughters, as there are figures, and that these sons and daughters were of the respective ages denoted by the figures. The word "wife" indicates that the head of the family was married and that the wife was living. The abbreviations "Ref.," "Luth.," "Bap." and "Cath.," mean that the family belonged to the Reformed, Lutheran, Baptist or Catholic Churches.
Board of Trade Miscellaneous. Vol. 2. No. D 68.
Public Record Office, London.
List of the poor Palatines that are arrived in St. Cathrin's, the 2nd of June, 1709.
Third Arrivals — Continued.
Af.i
HUSBANDMEN &
VINEDRESSERS
Kuth, Peter
Sturteweg, Caspar
Schaffer, Lorentz
>-rg, Christian
Drummer, < ierard
Becker, Peter
Klein, Ludwig
Bell, jphan Kngel
Klur, Peter
Schreiber, Albert
Wolf, Peter
Thurdoerf, F riederich. . . .
ter
Tung, A'laii)
Knoehl, Herman
I, Andrew
Si bmids, Christian
1 , |ohan
Noll. Daniell
Middler, William
Rahrneggcr, N'iciil
17
26 24 28 18 24 28 18 27
26 28 -'l 28 21 17
•I
J7
22
Ref.
Cath. Ref.
Cath. Ref.
242 Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in fjog. [Oct.,
Scherer, Ebald
Loucks, Philip ,
SCHOOLMASTERS
Zinger, Nicol
Hirt, Stephen
Auckland, Arnold
Wendels, Johan Peter. . , Frank, Johan Martin. . . ,
CARPENTERS
Koster, Henry
Bertshy, Rudolph
Gedert, Johan
Wolfschlager, Melchoir.
Schmidt, Caspar
Rottenflohr, John
Ehrenwein, John
Hafer, Peter
Menges, John
Dietrich, Bernhard
Eisen, Anton
Schlecht, John
Gnaedig, John
Escheroeder, Hendrick.
Conrad, Matthew
Port, John
Lang, Christian
Wickert, Melchoir
Huper, Ludolf
Schwarz, George
Knichel, John
Metz, Andrew
Schlick, Martin
Kniddelmeyer, Caspar.
Metz, Andrew
Dorry, Conrad
Spad, Ludwig
Rufner, Thomas
Gerhard, Peter
Wolf, Conrad
Schneider, Conrad
Volldrauer, Matthew..
Kuntz, Philip
Kegelman, Leonhard . .
Graef, Georg
Bergman, Andreas. . . .
Lineman, Justus
Buss, John Jacob
Vier, Jacob
Drap, Lorentz
Noll, Bernhard
Habigt, John
Black, Nicol
Eydicker, John
BAKERS
Jacobi, John (will turn Prot- estant)
Kraemer, John
51
24 26 28 27 36 30 23 35 24 30 25 40 46 21 23 37 21 24 44
27 40 36 25 28 36 30 28 32 32 30 34 22
35 3° 32 26 25 26 50 47 5o 25 23
wife
wife
wife
wife wife
wife wife wife wife
wife wife
12,6
13. '0.7.3
".9.5.K
■7.'3
7 9.3. lA
".5
10, 5,2
J*
15.9.8
13.9.3
9
18, 12, 6,2
9.3
10,6
". 9. 2
13. 6, 3, 1 m.
3 4. 1
6
4 3
10, 8, 4 6
15.8. K
1909.] Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to I0it;land in i}og. 243
Lanbegeier, Gottlieb
Reif, John Peter 64
Hamel, John 66
. fohn 25
Wollebe, John 33
Wickhart, Conrad
Kloetter, John j.j
Hamel, Jonas
I lienes, August 26
TAILORS
Barrabam, Ezechias. . .
Beck, Conrad
Zacharias, Lorentz....
Corrier, Carl
Herber, Caspar
Wamoii, Jacob
Fisher, John
Petri, Jacob
Liebler, |ohn
Horst, Walter
Spanknebel, Peter
l/mbauer, Adam
egger, Caspar. Conradt, Christoph Eydecker, Michel. . . .
, Valentin
Spader, Simon
Alberts, Jacob
MAKERS
Lichte, John
Kab, Kilian
Diel, Adolf
Yolk, Peter
Yolk, Oswald
Mekes, Bartin
Meic, Andrew
LaMothe, Daniel
Lerner, Matthew
Gaus, Nicol
Eich, Martin
Bay, Wendell
Kraft. Matthew
, Andrew
. Philip
Srhilcr, Matthew. . . Heisterbach, Nicol.
I, John
Spielman, John
Roetbgen, Nicol —
CUTTERS
Munkcnast, Joseph
itthew
Halgarde, Peter
Blank, Cassr.m .
Waldman, Balzar
30 53
47 3' I- 40 23 4- 19 39 10
20
24
18 16
3 J
40 47 32 20 27 31 30 3° 5" 23
9
37 15
44
36 52
:j
33
wife 26
io, 6, 4,
5 ds. " 8,5 4,2
wife wife
wife
wife
wife
wife wife
wife
3 16, 10
10,7.3
6,5.1
12,6 7.S.'A
6,4, 1 3
23.21,14.3
i9.i5.>2.5 9.3
5.2
14,6,3.1
13.5.3 8.2
18, it, 9,
7.4 7 7.5
Luth. Ref.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Cath.
Ref.
Cath,
Luth.
Cath.
Luth.
Cath.
Luth.
Cath. Luth, Ref.
I nth. Ref. Cath. Ref.
Ref. Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Cath.
Luth.
Cath.
Ref.
Luth.
Cath. Ref. Cath.
244 Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in f/OQ. [Oct.,
Egler, Christian. . . Tragsal, Jacob .... Glaser, Dietrich. . . Master, Lambert. .
Los, Adam
Los, John
Zick, Conrad
Roethgen, Peter.. . Krochner, John... Schoepf, Thomas.. Schmidt, Henry. .. Theis, Thomas. . . . Roeger, Dietrich..
Lopp, Jacob
Weimar, Simon. . .
Wolfee, Peter
Mulleker, Francis.
Trausch, John
Isler, Nicholas. . . .
MASONS
Reideman, Martin.
Gerger, John
Mueller, Georg
Lunch, Caspar. . . .
JOYNEKS
Zimmerman, Matthew.
Naegler, Jacob
Koster, Dietrich
Rufer, Peter
Ditmar, David
Menges, John
Weber, Michael
Scheman, Valentin
HUNTERS
Lambrecht, Georg..
Bundersgell, John. Goeddel, Jacob —
BUTCHERS
Giees, Fridrik
Andrus, Michel
Diess, John
Marry, David
Munchofer, Philipp.. . Ashenburg, William.. Schomberger, Georg. du Bray. Peter
LINEN WEAVERS
Slott, Ulrich
Kern, Francis
Miller, Philip
Dietz, William
Schnaeblin, Rudolf
Merket, Peter
Schafer, Tohn
Rhode, Philip
wife
wife wife
wife wife
wife
wife wife
wife wife
wife
wife
wife
18 19,15,6
15,8,6
9.6
18,13
20, 16, 14,
7 4 20, 16, 14
8,7,4
'3,11,3
6,K
15
11
21,15
5,4
5,i
7.2
6,3
9.7.2
10, 4, 2
8 days 3
3.#
4
4,2, '4 2 m.
6,2
5
10. 14,4
I909-] Lists a' Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in iycx). .4"
Hach, Peter 35
t lochappel, John 43
Artus, Isac 43
Heyd, Nicol 24
Koehler, Jacob 54
Wickbart, William. Mahler, Bastian
Land, Anton
Aidenuess, Philip. . Kreisher, Ludwig.. Ringer, John Thiel. Hanson, Bernhard.. Gesch, Godfried.. . .
Schwan, John
Big, John
Dietrich, Jacob
Walter, Rudolf
Scherer, Just
Rehm, Anton
COOPERS AND BREWERS
Friedrik, Nicol
Alman, Simon
Reiser, Michel
Stricksheiser, Balzar
That, Bernhard
Meyer, Jacob
Bruch, Michael
Frank, Michel
Frantz, Conrad
Tanner, Urban
Kemmer, Peter
r, Philip
I It rman, Philip
. John
i . Henry
Zeller, John
Kaui, Matthew
Braun, Lucas
Mara, Peter
Kirches, Paul
Ehrlii h, John
Muller, Adam
Merden, Christoph
TURNERS
Schneider, Joachim.. . Taber), Ebert.
Mill
Meier, Paul
Schmidt, Matthew.. . 1 lofman, I lenry
Cbristhiles, George. .
Pfeifer, Peter
Kraus, [ohn
sser, Philip.. Weiss. George
23 24 26 43 24 24 32 37 25
-4 II 28 7" U
wife
wife
wife
wife
wife
25
wife
wife
wife
wife
wife
wife
wife-
wife
23, 16, 10 16, 10, 'A
12,4 3
l8, 12,2 15.8
25,21
13.10. 7, 'A
16,14,10,8
8.X
12,7 5.3
«o,5 6
18, 14, 12, 10, 4
7 9,1
15,12,10,6
2
'7. '5 •3.5
6, 4. 3. « 9.4
r
12,6 12,6
6.3.1
Ref.
Cath. Luth.
Cath. Luth.
Cath. Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Cath. Ref.
Luth.
Cath. Ref. Luth. Ref.
Cath.
Ref.
Ref.
Luth.
Luth. Luth.
Luth.
Ref.
17*
2A.6 Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in i~oq. [Oct.,
WIFE SONS
SMITHS
Meiss, Henry
Wagner, Conrad
Schezinger, John
Bauer, John
Ruhl, Daniel
Sherer, Peter
Becker, Michel
Shmidt, Nicol
Giessiebel, John Michel, Fuchs, John Bernhard. .
Carp, John
Albert, John
Scheur, Peter
Bast, Nicol
Steinbacher, Philip
WOOLEN WEAVERS
Weichel, Frederick.... Hollander, Melchoir. . . .
STOCKING WEAVERS
Schmidt, Peter
Michel, Henry
TANNERS
Fohrer, John. . Hess, Andrew.
SADDLERS
Winter, Melchior... Petri, Andrew
WHEELWRIGHTS
Schmidt, Michel. Philipps, Jacob.. . Henrich, Caspar. Gresman, Henry. Manke, George. . .
POTTERS
Mehden, Martin
Meyer, Egidy
Walter, Jacob
TILE Wannenmacher, Henry.
BRICKMAKERS
Carten, John
du Bray, John
SURGEONS Bucholts, John
Rhod, Jacob.
FIGUREMAKER
Legoli, John
LOCKSMITH
Herbst, John
16 37 22 24 26 24 46 28 39 50 23 22 50
3°
wife
wife
wife
wife
wife
wife
wife
wife
wife wife
wife wife wife
3.X
15,12,11,9
5
18,9
9.5.2 14, 12
23,21,2
20, 18
23,21,12,8
20, 14, 11 4,2
7.5
9, 12, 10
7
22, 17.7
18,15,13.
12,8
12,10,3,^ 6
9.6,4
25
14,7 9.6,2
Ref.
Luth.
Cath.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Cath.
Luth.
Ref.
Cath.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref. Luth.
Cath. Ref.
Cath. Ref.
Cath. Luth. Ref.
Cath. Ref.
Cath.
Luth. Ref.
Luth. Cath.
Ref. Cath.
1909.] Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in 1709. 247
HATTER
Hopf, George
MINERS
Pfiz, Joseph
Pfiz, Jacob
WIDOWS
Zinckin, Elizabeth
Wenzelin, Anne
Mullerin, Mary
Meyerin, Barbara
Rosmanin, Catherin
Finkin, Ursula
Wellerin, Anna
Mullerin, Mary
Meyerin, liarbara
Seelingerin, Margretha.. Kutigin, Elizabeth
i XA
Andelsin, Catherin
Keinin, Rose
Ekern, Anna
Schneiilenn, Margretha..
Sonnenhofin, Mary
Keyserin, Anna
Noset, Susana
Leschenn, Magdalen. . . .
Mathesin, Anna
1, M iry
Wenzel, Anna Mary
Schuch, Anna Catherine.
Schmid, Christine
Schaeferin, Eleanore. . . .
Sickin, Cecelia
Jaegerin, Elizabeth
Nellcsin, Anna Eve
Huntin, Jane
Meyschin, Jane
Schwart, lane Jacob. . .
Jungin, Elizabeth
Schmid, Barbara
Kueferin, Eva
Muelli-rm, Susanna
Herzin, Margretha
Engels, Anna Mary
Nonin, Elizabeth
Volpertin, Margretha.. .
Slacyrin, Elizabeth
Hup, Margretha
Fischi ilia. . .
Altheim, Anna
Schellberger, Catherine.
i 1 in, Anna
Schwartz, Elizabeth....
UNMARRIED WOMI N
Tauflin, Catherine
Tagin, Catherine
rin, Anna
Fuchsin, Mary
Fuchsin, Margarcth
3*
33 30
26 47 3° 60 54 46 38 30 60 54 60 30 50 5° 44 30 60
3° 60 34 53 5° 5o 64 60
45 26 70 50 60 36
wife
wife
9 7,2
16 3°
13.9
16, 10
13.9
6,3
8,6 18
8,6 18
23,20, IB 24, 22, 12
7. M,2
6
14,7
26
11, 6, 4
5
2
7.2
Luth. Luth-
Luth. Cath, Ref. Luth.
Cath. Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Cath.
Ref.
Cath.
Ref.
Luth.
Ref.
Cath.
Ref.
Luth. Ref.
Luth. Ref.
Cath. Luth. Ref.
Cath. Ref.
< ith. Ref.
Luth.
Kef. Luth.
Ref.
Luth. Ref.
Luth.
Lists of Germans from the Palatinate who came to England in 170Q. [Oct.,
Bergin, Anna
Weidmannin, Elizabeth . . .
Zeltnerin, Urzula
Ozeberger, Mary
Hey, Anna
Durrin, Catherine
Appelin, Elizabeth
Rup, Margretha
Jaegerin, Mary
Meyerin, Elizabeth
Gott, Mary
Huberin, Christina
Manderset, Mary
Schmidt, Eva Mary
Lutz, Anna Mary
Brugerin, Mary
Muserin, Anna
Lauer, Agnes
Henzelin, Eva
Henzelin, Mary
Margareth, Elizabeth. . . .
Jahnin, Elizabeth
Volkerin, Margareth
Closin, Mary
Margretha, Anna
Geldmacherin, Sabina. . . .
Hubnerin, Margaret
Hoffman. Catherin
Bellin, Mary
Midler, Juliana
Eyfelin, Christina
Witschlager, Magdalene..
Haas, Elizabeth
Langin, Elizabeth
Dales, Catherine
Fishers, Margaretha
Burder, Magdalena
Mullerin, Margaretha
Laurmannin, Eva
Mallot, Catharina
Kahl, Margaretha
Fischerin, Margaretha....
Glasin, Margaretha
Catherin, Anna
Dres, Catherine
Cath. Ref. Cath.
Ref. Cath. Luth. Ref.
Cath.
Luth. Cath.
Luth.
Cath.
Ref.
Cath.
Ref.
Cath.
Ref.
Cath.
Ret.
Cath.
Ref.
Cath.
Ref.
Cath.
Turners 2
Millers 9
Smiths 15
Wheelwrights 5
Woolen Weavers 2
Stocking Weavers 2
Tanners 2
Saddlers 2
Hunters 3
Potters 3
Brickmakers 3
Total, 590
(Endorsed) Miscellanies List of Poor Palatines arrived from Germany 2. June, 1709. Received from Mr. Rupert, 21 Juue, 1709. D. 68. ( To be continued.)
Schooolmasters 5
Husbandmen & Vinedressers . . . 460
Carpenters 45
Bakers II
Tailors 18
Shoemakers 20
Masons 28
Joiners 8
Butchers 8
Linenweavers 27
Coopers 23
1 909.] The Dutcher Family. 249
THE DUTCHER FAMILY.
TO THE EIRTHS OF THE 5TH GENERATION, WITH A FEW NOTES AS TO
SUBSEQUENT MEMBERS, AND AS TO THE ANCESTORS OF ALLIED
FAMILIES. ALSO, THE REVOLUTIONARY MEMBERS.
Walter Kenneth Griffin, B.Sc, London, B. A., 1. 1.. H.
Abbreviations:— K— Kingston D. Ch. Re. rtown D. Ch. Record. N. Y.—
N V Dutch Ch. Record. 3 vols N VI. \ V Luthi s, Holland
. peal and Biographical Record. M. — Marriage
Entrv. All references are t> numbered entries when the printed record numbers entries. An asterisk (•) refers the reader to the re-appcarance. later, of the same number, when the name is printed in capitals, tor further information. Detail as to the identity of sponsors is on the responsibility of the compiler. The births, etc., of the 5th generation are manifestly in- complete.
(Continued from Vol. XL., p. 193. of the Record.)
10 Willemje'Oosteroom.bap. 21 Nov., r686, at Brooklyn (1897 Holl. So., 159); wit.: Jan (Corneliszen) Buys and Grietje Jacobs (Jan Oosteroom's stepmother); m. her cousin, Hendrick Buys (b. 2 April, 1684, at Bergen, N. J.), son of Adriaen (Ariaen) Petersen Buys, from Tiel, who 30 Sept., 1672, at Bergen, N. J., m. Treyntje Hendrickse Oosteroom, b. 16 Aug., 1654 (2 X \ '., 37), sister of Jan (5) Issue:
108 Arye5 (Arien, Adriaen) Buys, bap. 10 March, 1707
(K, 1629); wit.: Johannes Van Kleeck and Helena van den Bogaert.
109 Jan Buys, bap. 20 April, 1709 (2 N. Y., 338);
wit.: Isaac Anderson and his wife Prudence (Woodard). 109a Pieter Buys, bap. Nov. 1, 171 1; Parents: Hen- rick Beiss and Wilhelmina "commonly called Williampe" ( V. p, No. 87); wit.: Pieter
Van Kirek; bap. in Poughkeepsie.
110 Magtelt Buys, bap. 1 '■'. Y. ,;;i);
\V t.: Pieter and Jannetje Buys; m. Benj, Van Yliet.
hi Tryntjen Buys, bap. 8 Feb., 171''; b. at Pough- keepsie; wit.: Fransz van den Boogaard and Catharina van den Boogaanl.
1 1 j Arien Buys, bai
wit.: Machiel Parmentier and his wife Marytje Tietsoort.
Note:— Since the printing of tl^ attention has ■ 'r"nl
in. "f I lendi
■■ i lei , N. I., 1 1 Aug.), I( 78, Her- man I lit! the , wn of Henrick [a . referred to, as the baptism of the 2ml [an shows that the earlier [an died young.
250 The Butcher Family. [Oct.,
112a Engeltje Buys, bap. 13 Feb., 1726 (Linlithgo); Parents: Hendr. Buys and Willemtje; wit.: Joh. Dyckman, Jr., and Engeltje Dyckman.
17 Jannetje Oosteroom, b. at Poughkeepsie; bap. 3 June,
1694 (K., 772); wit.: Robert Sanders and Helena Scher- merhorn; mar. banns 4 Oct., 1713 (K. M., 304), Jonas Slot; b. at Esopus; bap. 4 Sept., 1681 (K., 236), son of Pieter Janszen Slot and Maertje Van Winckel his wife. Maertje, dau. of Jacob Walings van Winckel, and not " Willems, Jr.," as given in Kingston Entry (No. 236). Pieter had land at Bergen, N. J., and was son of Jan Pieterszen Slot, who arrived after 1639, from Holstein; Magistrate at Harlem, N. Y., in 1665 (Riker's Harlem, 95, 217, &c; Winfield's Land Titles, 69). Jonas was alive in Poughkeepsie in 1745. Issue:
113 Marytjen6 Slot, bap. 2 Feb., 1714 (K., 2203); bap.
in Poughkeepsie; wit.: Jan Oosteroom and Magtelt Roelofs (5); mar. banns registered 10 Nov., 1734 (Fishkill), Abraham Dalsen or Dolsen.
18 Roelof Oosteroom, b. 26 June, 1698 (K., 1046); wit.: Hen-
drick Oosteroom and Jannetie Oosteroom, Jan's father and sister; m. Maria Relje; b. 21 Feb., 1703 (K., 1377); dau. of Denyse Areyns Relje and Jannetje or Joanna Le Roy or De rowae, according as French or Dutch clerks wrote the name (see 12 April, 1713, 2 N. Y., 367). Jannetje's sister Maria Ann was the wife of Hugo2 Freer. Roelof was Poughkeepsie Church Deacon, Jan., 1753. Issue:
114 Jan6 Oosterom, bap. 3 Jan., 1722 (Poughkeepsie);
wits.: Hendrick Oosterom and Grietjen (Jacobs) Oosterom (his 2d wife); m. Anna Van Vliet (20 N. Y. Gen., 174), 10 Feb., 1754, Lower Rhinebeck.
115 D'Nie (Denys) Oosterom, bap. 1725 (Pough-
keepsie); wit.: Johannes Oosterom and Jan- netjen Relje (No. 20b).
116 Rulof Oosterom, bap. 30 Oct., 1726 "four weeks
old"(N. Y. Luth. Ch); wit.: Jan "Oosterhout" (sic), and his wife Blandina (Relje), (No. 20c.)
117 Hendrick Oosterom, b. 1 April, 1731 (N. Y.
Luth. Ch.); wit.: Hendrick Philips (No. 19), and his wife Marytje Oosterom; m. Marretje Westvaal (?) 117a Barent Oosterom, bap. 17 March 1732 (Lower Rhinebeck); wit.: Barent Van Kleeck and Antonette Palmentier; m. Rebecca Westvaal, 27 Nov., 1756, Lower Rhinebeck.
118 Magtel Oosterom, bap. 23 June, 1736 (Fishkill);
wit.: Koert Van Voorhies and his wife Cath- arine Filkins; m. Benjamin Van Vliet(?) (see No. 137).
1909.] The Dutcher Family. 251
119 Jannetje Oosterom, bap. 9 May, 1740 (Pough-
keepsie); wit.: Johannes kynders (No. 101) and his wife Helena van de Bogert.
19 Maritje Oosteroom, bap. 25 Aug., 1700 (K., 1189); wit.: Rolof de Duytser (No. 12) and Catharina de Duytser (No. 9); m. Hendrick Philips; untraced. Hendrick was in 1730 deacon at Fishkill and made his mark to the call for a minister to Poughkeepsie and Fishkill. Issue:
120 Magtel6 Philips, bap. 4 Feb., 1720 (Poughkeep-
sie); wit.: Hendrick Oosterum and Catrina Luewes.
121 Orseltjen Philips, b. Fishkill; bap. 3 Jan., 1722
(Poughkeepsie); wit.: Roelof Oosterum and Margaret Oosterum; m. Simon Rilje (Ralje), 21 Oct., 1749, at Fishkill.
122 Jan Philips, bap. 6 May, 1724 (Poughkeepsie);
wit.: Hendrick Thomaszen (No. 20a) and Marytjen Buys; m. Maria Roo, 20 Sept., 1747 (Fishkill).
123 Hendrick Philips, bap. 6 Feb., 1726 (K , 3446);
wit.: Johannes Masten and his wife Marytjen Wels (No. 22).
124 Roelof Philips, son of Hendrick, m. Barbara
Voorhies, 4 Aug., 1752, at Fishkill. See Hope- well, 20 Feb., 1765.
125 Leonard Philips, bap. 3 Oct., 1731 (Poughkeep-
sie); wit.: Leonard Luewes and Kataryna Luewes. Entry crossed out.
126 Magtel Philips, bap. 17 March, 1732 (Lower
Rhinebeck); wit.: Jan Oosteroom and Blan- dina Ralje (No. 20c); m. 4 Jan., 1753, Cor- nelius Bogardus, at Fishkill.
127 Jacobus Philips, bap. 23 Tune, 1736 (Fishkill);
wit.; Jacobus Ryiulers (No. 102) and his wife Susta Virile.
128 Catharina Philips, bap. 10 Sept., 1740 (Fishkill);
wit.: Robert Brit and Catharina Dubois (his wil
129 Abraham Philips, bap. 10 April, 1743 (Fishkill);
wit.: Hermanus Rynders and his wife Eliza- beth Bertlcy (No. 100).
20 Hendrick Ooster.. [arytje Davids (untraced) be-
fore 1725. The following can only be a partial list of his children:
130 Jan* Osteroom, bap. 1 June, 1725 (Poughkeep
wit.: Roelof Oosterom (N0.18) and his wife Lelje.
13 1 '.' terom, bap. 14 March, 1733 (Fishkill);
wit.: Ary Van Vfiet and Janneke Knot; d young,
2C2 The Dutcher Family. [Oct.,
132 Marya Oosterom, bap. 9 May, 1740 (Poughkeep-
sie); wit.: Johannes Davids and Catrina de Duytscher (No. 37).
133 Henderickus Oosterom, bap. 1 July, 1741 (Fish-
kill); wit.: Tunis Van Vliet and Sara Van Wagenen. 20a Margariet Oosterom, m. Hendrick Thomaszen (un- traced), bap. 1724. Issue, probably among others:
134 MachteP Thomaszen, b. 30 Sept., 1724 (Pough-
keepsie); wit.: Hendrick Philips and his wife Marretje Oosterom (No. 19).
135 Tryntje Thomaszen, bap. Monday, 10 April, 1732
(Fishkill); wit.: Isaac Dolse and Lena Reyn- ders (b. Bogert, see No. 101).
20b Johannes Oosterom, bap. 15 Aug., 1703 (K., 1414). The mother appears as " Mageltje de Duytser;" wit.: Pieter du Bois and Jacomyntje Fynhout. Either this Johan- nes or Johannes (No. 20c) was the one who m. Jannetjen Relje, without doubt a dau. of Denyse Areyns Relje and Jannetje Le Roy (see under No. 18). Issue:
136 Jannetjen6 Oosterom, bap. 11 Sept., 1723 (Pough-
keepsie); wit.: Roelof Oosterom and Marytjen Relje (No. 18).
137 Magtel Oosterom, bap. 6 Feb., 1726 (K., 3447);
wit.: Zamuel Welsand Margrietjen Wels; m.(?) Benj. Van Vliet (20 N. Y. Gen., 174). (See No. 118.)
138 'Tryntje Oosterom, bap. 19 March, 1731 (N. Y.
Luth. Ch.); wit.: "Jan Osterum and his wife Claudyne" (Relje) (No. 20c).
139 Johanna Oosterom, bap. 2 June, 1739 (N. Y.
Luth. Ch.); wit.: Cornelius Van Aken and Hester Rallie (Relje).
20c Jan Oosterom, Jr., m. Claudyne or Blandyna Relje, b. 17 March, 1706 (K., 1531), dau. of Denyse Ariens Relje and Jannetje Le Roy. The existence of the two Jans, Nos. 20b and 20c, is at present a puzzle. He is once called " Junior." Issue:
140 Jannetjen' Oosterom, bap. 1 June, 1725 (Pough-
keepsie); wit.: Hendrik Oosterom and his wife Maria Davids (No. 20).
141 Jan Oosterom, bap. 30 Oct., 1726 (N. Y. Luth.
Ch.); the name is given as " Osterhout;" wit.: Roelof " Oosterhout " (sic), and his wife Maria Rellie (Relje) (No. 18).
142 Deny Oosterom, bap. 14 Aug., 1730 (N. Y. Luth.
Ch.); wit.: John Conckling and his wife An- natje (Storm).
143 Hendrick Oosterom, bap. 17 March, 1732 (Lower
Rhinebeck); wit.: Hendrick Philips and his wife Mareitje Oosterom (No. 19).
1909.] The Dutcher Family. 253
144 David Oosterom, bap. 17 Nov., 1737 (N. Y. Luth.
Ch); wit.: David Raillie (Relje) and Tryntje Reinertse. (See No. 107a.)
145 Roelot" Oosterom, bap. 9 May, 1740 (Poughkeep-
sie); wit.: Denys Relje and "Dientje" (Dinah) Le Roy.
146 Hendrikus Oosterom, bap. 8 June, 1742 (Pough-
keepsie); wit.: Hermanus Reynders and his wife Eliz. Berteley (No. 100). " Blandina Raljee," as Jan's widow, was a Poughkeepsie church member in 1769. In 1760 she subscribed 16/s. to the erection of the church building. Jan was one of the elders. In consequence of lost Poughkeepsie records, I can as yet place the following, all m. at Poughkeepsie:
1 4 7 Cornelia' Oosterom, m. 2 1 Feb., 1 746, Peter Freer.
148 Maria Oostrom, b. Fishkill; m. 13 Nov., 1747,
Roelof Oostrom, b. Fishkill, living 9 Partners.
149 Andries Oostrom, m. 14 April, 1 752, Saartje Low
150 Nelli Oostrom, m. 20 Jan., 1750, Jacob Wester-
velt.
151 Sara Oostrom, m. 19 Oct., 1754, Joseph Owen.
7. Cornelis* ye Duitcher (Jan, No. 3, Willem, No. 1), is first recorded, t Sept., 1689, as an absentee at the time of taking the oath of English allegiance (Ulster Co. Hist., 70); m. before 1693, Leonora de Hooges (dau. of Anthony de Hoogcs and Eva, dau. of Albert Andrieszen Pratt), b. before 1655, when her father died, and widow of Willem Monjeur de la Montagne (b. 22 April, 1641), by whom she had seven children. Her father, of "Anthony's Nose " fame, who arrived in 1 64 1, was Superintendent of the Colony of Rensselaerwyck, secretary, bookkeeper and "Vorleser." His history now appears fully in Van Rensselaer-Bouwier Manu- scripts, p. 825. Leonora's mother m. (2) Roelof Swarthout, Magistrate, etc., at Kingston, X. V. See Swarthout Chronicles and De Forests of Avesnes. Cornelis is, in error, given by Mr. Whittemore in his De Duytscher Genealogy as the de Duytsctaer ancestor. The age of his wife was a great stumbling block to the Jafi Willemszcn theory until Mr. Van Laer at Albany, at my request, courteously examined the affidavits there of record, whereby it appeared that Cornelis, 17 I '< t , 172.', gave his a about 55 years, 01 - it 1667. His wife, who m. (1) in
(K. M., 30), was therefore at least 12, and p s, his
senior, which explains his having only one child by her. 1693, he and his wife mortgaged to Win Fisher land al Mom- baccus, formerly of Wm. di Co. D A A.,
120). 20 Jan., 1712, Cornelis and his dan
spons< 'r-. to a child, < 1 ( K.,
2018). 17m, he was private in Capl fohi ter Co. (1897 N. V State Hi it, i; ■ ■ other's lands at Wayh ickaneck, on I
254 The Dutcher Family. [Oct.,
Orange Co., by the Swarthouts (Cal. of N. Y. Eng. Man., 447), and 17 Oct., 1722, in New York City, he made his mark to an affidavit, giving his age, as to the quarrel between Edward Blagg and the Swarthouts, before Lewis Morris, Jr., a notary (Cal. of N. Y. Eng. Man., 473). 20 Jan., 17 15, he was assessed at Roches- ter, Ulster Co., N. Y., on ^25 of real estate. 1738, he was assessed on ^10. 15s. at Minnising, towards building the new jail at Goshen (Hist, of Sussex Co., N. J., p. 30). Issue:
21 Margriet' de Duytser, b. in Hurley; bap. 23 April, 1693 (K., 746); wit.: Bernardus Swarthout and Lysabeth Hendricks, wife of Paulus Paulusen (K., 121), to whose child Leonora de Hooges had been sponsor in 1673; m. 19 Nov., 1717 (K. M., 379), Jacob Westvaal, b. King- ston; bap. 23 April, 1693 (K., 738), son of Johannes Westvaal (33 N. Y. Gen., 10 and 87), and Marritje Cool, his wife, b. 7 March, 1666 (K., 68), dau. of Jacob Barent- sen Cool, son of the emigrant Barent Jacobsen Cool. (See Cole Family, by Dr. David Cole.) Issue:
152 Maria5 Westvaal, bap. 28 Jan., 1719, Deer Park
(Port Jervis), N. Y.; wit.: Micael Westvaal and Margriet de Duyser (No. 21).
153 Eleonora Westvaal, b. 22 Oct., 1721 (K., 2920);
wit.: Johannes Masten and his wife Marytjen Wels (No. 22).
154 Cornells Westvaal, bap. 1 Sept., 1723 (K., 3142);
wit.: Richard Wels (No. 24) and Margriet de Duytscher.
155 Elisabeth Westvaal, b. Rochester, Ulster Co.;
bap. 16 Jan., 1726 (K., 3425); wit.: Nicholas de Pue and Weyntjen Roosa.
156 Zara (Sarah) Westvaal, b. Rochester; bap. 6 Oct.,
1788; wit.: Jacob (van) Kuykendaal and (his 2d wife) Zara Westvaal (K., 3793).
157 Sophia Westvaal, bap. in Menissing, 19 June,
1734; wit.: Jan Van Vliet and Fransynche Swarthout (K., 4356).
158 Margriet Westvaal, bap. 26 Aug., 1736, in Menis-
sing; wit.: Salamo Davids (i. e. Solomon Davis, the Indian trader) and Belitje Quik (K., 4650).
8. Cornelia Jansen8 de Duytser (Jan, No. 3, Willem, No. 1), m.
John Wels (Wells, Welds, Welst), son of Richard Wels, probably
an Englishman. Issue:
22 Maria' Wels, bap. 20 Oct., 1689; wit.: Jan Hamel and his wife Gertrude Krom (K., 641); m. 25 Jan., 1712 (K. M., 273)< John Masten, b. 3 March, 1678 (K., 141), son of Cornells Masten and Elisabeth Aertsen (Van Wag- enen), and widower of Marytjen Swart, by whom he had seven children (see Van Wagenen Genealogy, 6 and 13; Masten Genealogy; 20 N. Y. Gen., 171, et seq. Issue:
1909.] The Dulcher Family. 255
159 Elizabeth' Master), bap. 21 Dec., 1 7 1 2 (K., 2092);
wit.: Jan Wels and Elysabeth Aartsz (Van Wagenen).
160 Jan Masten, bap. 17 July, 1715 (K., 2318); wit.:
Ariaan Van Vlied and G-eertjen Masten.
161 Aart Masten. bap. 15 I>ec, 1717 (K., 2536); wit.:
Aart van Wakening and Marytjen Louw.
162 Wilhelmus Masten, bap. 4 Sept., 1720 (K., 2802).;
wit.: Ritsert Wels (No. 24) and Margriet d'DuytsL-r (No. 21).
163 Jacobus Masten, bap. 17 March, 1723 (K., 3094);
wit.: Coenraad Elmendorff and Blandina Kier- steede.
164 Ezechiel Masten, bap. 1 Aug., 1725 (K., 3361);
wit.: Jan Wels, Jr. (No. 25) and Margriet Wels (No. 27).
165 Samuel Masten, bap. 11 Aug., 1728 (K., 3767);
wit.: Samuel Wels (No. 26) and Cornelia Van den Berg.
166 Abraham Masten, bap. 22 June, 1733 (K., 421 1);
wit.: Cornelis Masten and Elisabeth Masten.
23 Richard Wels, bap. 8 June, 1694 (K., 802); wit.: (leertje
Martensen (De la Maitre); d. young.
24 Rutsjer (Richard) Wels, bap. 4 July, 1697; wit.: thesame
as to Richard, No. 23 (K., 974); m. 14 April, 1728 (K. M., 640), Lea Swart, b. 13 June, 1707 (K., 1643), dau. of Adam Swart, who 15 Jan., 1690 (Albany), m. Metje Van Slyck, dau. of Wilkin Van Slyck of New Albany. Adam being son of Tennis Corneliszen Swart, Magis- trate in 1676 of Schnectady, ami Elizabeth Va Linde, his wife. See Pearson's Schenectady and N > Col. Hist. Documents, Vol. 13, p. 500; also my manu- script volume DeSi endanti of ' Teunis t orn, soon to be deposited in the Lenox Library, N. Y. City.
Issur:
167 Jan' Wels, bap. 9 Feb., 1729 (K., 3851); wit.: Jan
Wels ( Xn, 25) and Margrii
168 Metjen Wels, bap. 8 Feb., [730 (K., 3992); wit.:
Jury Snyder and Johanna S
169 Wlllem Wels, 'nap. 7 May, i;;.- (K„ 4061); wit :
Willem Swart and Annatjen do
170 Benjamin Wels, bap. 2 June, 173.1 (K.,
wit.: Willem Ploeg and Barbara Schoonn
171 Cornelia Wels, bap, 13 June, 1 ^63 1 ) ;
wit : Johannes Masten and Marytjen Wels (No. 22).
172 Stephanus Wei (K., 4932);
wit.: Stephanus Swai t ami Sal I
173 Lou n els, b. 1 Peb . ■ : : 1
wit
I [oogeboom
256 The Dutcher Family. [Oct.,
174 Mareitje Wels, b. 4 April, 1743 (Kaatsbaan);
wit.: Samuel Wels and Mareitje Oosterhout,
his wife (No. 26). 25 Jan Wels, Jr., b. in Kingston; bap. 29 Dec., 1701 (K., 1281); wit.: Jacob Barentsen (Cool) and Susanna ( Leg), wifeof Jacob du Boys; m. 3 July, 1 731 (K. M., 719), Margaret Maklien (McLean), b. in Shawangunk; bap. 1 July, 1711 (K., 1964); dau. of Jan Maklien of Scotland, and Marretjen De Witt, m. 6 Sept., 1702 (K. M., 195); Mar- retjen being dau. of Tjerck Claeszen De Witt and Barbara Andriessen (De Witt Family of Ulster Co., 17 TV. Y. Gen., 255; vol. 18, p. 13). Issue:
175 Jan6 Wels, bap. 19 March, 1732 (K., 4049); wit.:
Johannes Masten and Marytjen Wels (No. 22); m. Annatje Van Vreedenburg.
176 Samuel Wels, bap. 24 March, 1734 (K., 4312);
wit.: names torn out.
177 Marytgen Wels, bap. 19 Oct., 1735 (K., 4536);
wit.: Ritsert Wels (No. 24) and Lea Swart, his wife.
178 Willem Wels, bap. 20 Feb., 1737 (K., 4738); wit.:
Ritsert Wels (No. 24) and Lea Swart, his wife.
179 Cornelis Wels, bap. 11 Feb., 1739 (K., 5012); wit.:
Jan Maklien (see No. 25) and Grietje Heer- mans.
180 Daniel Wels, b. 28 Dec, 1740 (K., 5244); wit.:
Daniel Maklien and Nenny (?'. e. Nancy) ?
181 Jeremiah Wels, bap. 7 Nov., 1742 (Lower Rhine-
beck); wit.: Hugo Freer and Maria De Wit (see No. 25).
182 Abraham Wels, bap. 7 Oct., 1744 (Lower Rhine-
beck); wit.: Cornelis Meklien and Sara Schoon- maker.
183 Cornelia Wels, bap. 14 June, 1746 (Lower Rhine-
beck); wit.: Abraham Osterhout and Ariantje Fredenburg.
184 Benjamin Wels, bap. 23 Sept., 1750 (Lower
Rhinebeck); wit.: Gysbert Westvaal and his
wife Annatje. 26 Samuel Wels, bap. 12 March, 1704 (K., 1454); wit.: Jan Roelan(d), husband of Catharine (No. 9) and Lysbet (Aertsen van Wagenen, wife of Cornelis) Masten; m. 12 Oct., 1729 (K. M., 682), Marytjen Oosterhout, b. 15 April, 1705 (K., 1495), dau. of Theunis Oosterhout and Ariaentje Roosa (dau. of Arie Heymanse Roosa and Maria Pels. See Roosa Genealogy, 31 N. Y. Gen., 163). Theunis, b. 15 Oct., 1668 (K., 94), son of the emigrant Jan Janszen "van Oosterhout" and his 2nd wife Annatie Gilles, m. 18 Feb., 1663 (K. M., 6). Jan had m. (1) 25 Oct., 1653 (N. Y. D. M., 18), Anna Hendricks, probably dau. of Hendrick Pieterszen and Geertie Everts, his wife.: Issue:
1909.] The Dutcht-r Family. 257
185 Wilhelmus' Wels, bap. 20 May, 1733 (K., 4198);
wit.: names torn om.
186 Annaatjen Wels, bap. 1 June, 1755 (K. 4505);
wit.: Hendrick lilies and Johanna van Steen- bergen.
187 Cornelia Wels, bap. 29 May, 1737 (K.., 4785); wit.:
Louwerens( )osterhout and Elisabeth Masten.
188 Samuel Wels, bap. 11 March, 1739 (K., 5111.);
wit.: Johannes Masten and Marytjen Wels (No. 22).
189 Henderikusz Wels, bap. 14 Dec., 1740 (K., 5237);
wit.: Hendrik H. Schoonmaker and Tryntjen Oosterhout.
190 Jacobus Wels, bap. 22 Aug., 1742 (K., 5458); wit.:
Jacobus Elmendorff and Ariaantjen Nieuw- kerk.
191 Cornelis Wels, bap. 24 June, 1744 (K., 5657); wit.:
Cornells Van Bueren and Zara Hoogteeling.
192 '"Treyntjen" (Catharine) Wels, bap. 23 March,
1746 (K., 5838); wit.: Jan Schoonmaker and Treyntjen Oosterhout.
193 Marytjen Wels, bap. 20 Sept., 1747 (K., 5988);
wit.: Ezechiel Masten (No. 91) and Maria Viele.
194 Margrietjen Wels, bap. 11 June, 1749 (K., 6152);
wit.: Jan Masten and Maria Van Keuren.
195 Petrus Wels, bap. 8 Dec, 1751 (K., 6345); wit :
Pieter Winnen, James Oosterhout, Ariaantjen van Etten and Elisabeth Wittiker.
196 Lea Wels, bap. 10 March, 1754 (Kaatsbaan); wit.:
Frederick Rau, Jr., and his wife Catharina
Van Etten. 27 Margaret Wels, bap. 15 Dec, 1706 (K., 1608); wit.: Wm. West and his wife, Mary Bingen; m. Anthony Van Bunschoten, 14 Feb., 1730 (K. M., 693); b. 11 Sept., 1709 (K., 1747), son of Oerrit Van Bunschoten and Antje Delva (D'Elba), his wife. Gen-it, b. 1 2 1682 (K., 256), son of the emigrant Teunis Elysse van Bunschoten and Gcrritje Gerrils, his wife. widow of Lucas It- Wit, and dau. of Anthony I 1 (Delva, Telba), the earliest Roman Catholic at King- i, and Jannetje Hillbrants, his wife, widow oi Francois Lachier. See for full history, Van Bun- schoten Family in America. Issue.
197 Cornelia* Van Bunschoten, m. Abram P. Cort-
recht.
198 Elisabeth Van Bunschoten, bap. 7 May. 173a
(K., 406a); wit.: Cornelius Masten and Eliza- beth Masten; m. Cornelius Middagh.
199 : ten, bap 6 Oct., 1 j ■. 1 ( K..
1^399) I wit-: Samuel Wels and Mai
hout (No. 26).
258 The Hoppe-Hoppcn-Hopper Lineage. [Oct.,
200 Jacobus (James) Van Bunschoten, bap. 3 May,
1737 (K., 4755); wit.: Aard Masten and Lena Van Etten; m. Eliz. Kermer.
201 Antje Van Bunschoten, bap. 28 May, 1739 (Deer
Park, Port Jervis, N. Y.): wit.: Hendrick Janse Kortrecht and Gerritje Bunschoten; m. George Keeter.
202 Cornelis Van Bunschoten, bap. 7 June, 1741 (Deer
Park); wit.: Cornelis Elmendorf and Engelje Heerenmans; m. Heyltje Quick.
203 Janneke Van Bunschoten, bap. 3 May, 1743 (Deer
Park); wit.: Turk (Tjerck) Westbrook and Janneke Van Keuren.
204 Jesyntje Van Bunschoten, bap. 3 Feb., 1745
(Deer Park); wit.: Pieter Van Auken and Russi Dami, his wife.
205 Antoni (Van) Bunschoten, bap. 12 Oct., 1746
(Walpeck, N. J.); wit.: Antony Van Etten and Jannetje Van Etten; m. Catharine Hover.
206 Maria Van Bunschoten, bap. 29 Jan., 1749 (Deer
Park); wit.: Johannes Westbrook and Maria, his wife.
( To be continued.)
THE HOPPE-HOPPEN-HOPPER LINEAGE.
By Hopper Striker Mott.
(Continued from Vol. XL., p. 177, of the Record.)
Considerable data has come to hand from persons interested in this research, some of which we are privileged to use in this final article of the series. Additional notes (p. 272 of the October, 1908, Record) on the
Colonial Hoppers.
The name appears in Maryland as early as 1668 and is likely of English origin. The following individuals would seem to be ancestors of the "Eastern shore" family, whose descendants are to be found in the vicinity of Baltimore, Centreville, etc.:
John Hopper, will proved Dec. 20, 1668; had wife Dorothy.
Isabel Hopper was a beneficiary in the will of Abraham Hol- man of Baltimore County in 1686.
Robert Hopper was a witness to several wills proved in Anne Arundel County in 1686, 1694, 1696, 1697 and 1698. The will of apparently the same man was proved in 1700, viz.:
Robert Hopper, of All Hallows Parish, Anne Arundel County, proved Aug. 17, 1700, wife Mary, sons Thomas and James, son-in- law Ralph Bassiel and brother-in-law David Bell.
1909.] The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hoppet I. 259
William Hopper of Queen Anne's County, will proved April 1.', 1711, Mm William, dau. Jane, born of present wife Mary; also dau. Jane, born of former wife Dorothy, in Bishoprick of Durham, England.
In the first census of the United States, 1790, Robert Hopper appears as the head of a family of four persons in Prince George's County, Maryland, and Sarah Hopper as the head of a family of five.
Holland Hoppers.
John and Jane Hopper of New Jersey had children during Revolutionary epoch. Query: Who were their parents? At the Holland Society we ascertain that the Pond Church Records were consumed by fire'and that the only Ramapo vital records in that library are those of the Evangelical German Lutheran Church from 1750-1817. A careful examination of these has proved fruitless. Issue:
i. Gilliam Hopper, lived on the Ramapo, removed to Monroe Co., N, V., circa 1836; m. Hannah, dau. o(
Stagg and Ann Wessels. b. y/24/1754; d. 7/ — /
1776. Hannah was b. 7/20/1776; d. 1/6/1842. Ann was dau. of Jeremiah, b. 1 1/1/1729; d. 1/24/1783, and Lucas Wessels, 1>. 10 22/1727. Issue:
i. Hannah, b. 6/15/1800; m. Stephen, son of John S. Bartholpj, b. 12/20/1760, at Yampo, N. J ; d. there 1/3/1846, and Susannah Storms. John S. Bartholft was son of Stephen Bartholp, d. 1800, at Yampo, N. J., and Maria Mandeville, d. at same place. Stephen Bartholin was son of Hendrick Bar tholft (minister), who was son of Gulliam Barthol^ (minister), of Holland. ii. Margaret, b. 7/31/1802. iii. Rachel, b. 2/19/1805. iv. John G., b. 9/8/1807. v. Mary Ann, b. 12/28/1810. ii. William Hopper, lived at Ramapo, N. J. iii. Ann Hopper, m. Jacob H. Zabriskie, farmer of Bergen
Co.. N.J. iv. Rachel Hopper, m. Stephen Lutkins v. Tine (Caroline) Hopper, m. Albert I. Terhune; she d.
3/31/1839. vi. Maria Hopper, m. John J. Van Ripen.
SOMKWH IT Ol 1 MK I'l USHING 11'
It has not been ascertained whether the Durham immi came directly from England to Long Island or whether the) were among those Englishmen who 1 '■ temporarily in
Holland before coming to America. The three whose :; have been found enrolled in Flushing and reputed to be brothers were:
John, (of whom latei ).
260 The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. [Oct.,
Robert, the shipmaster, who made voyages on the Delaware River as early as 1683. He was a member of the Society of Friends and probably had no descendants in America. A deed made by the administrator of his only daughter recites that he owned land in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland; and
Christopher, who resided in Flushing in 1698, was enrolled in the Colonial Militia in 17 15. His will, proved Dec. 9, 1760, is of record in the New York City Surrogate's office, and his children were:
i. Mary, m. Henry Lowerre of Flushing. Her de- scendants will probably be found in Lowery lines.
ii. Elizabeth, m. Griffen, probably of the same place.
The descendants are said to be quite numerous in the present generation, iii. Edward, iv. John, m. and left issue.
The estate of one Edward Hopper of Ulster County, N. Y., was administered in 1768 by Abimal Youngs. Query: Was this a descendant of Christopher?
From another source we derive this information: The Flush- ing pioneers descend from a family in Wiltshire first known as Hooper, but which was indifferently written Hoppe and Hopper and finally Hopper. John Hooper, the first of the name to appear, was of the City of Sarum, in Wiltshire. He m. Agnes, dau. of John Porte. Their third son, Giles Hooper, had a son, Lawrence Hopper, who was buried May 6, 1603, in Stowell, Somersetshire. His son, John Hopper, b. circa 1540, in Sarum, Wiltshire, was a member of St. Thomas Church, and a burgess of the Borough. He d. Jan. 16, 1583. His son, Thomas Hopper, became an inhabitant and was admitted a freeman of the Borough, March 5, 1580. He m. Edith, dau. of Richard and Sisterly (Basse) Plummer. Their son, Hugh Hopper, was bap. in Aldenham, Hertfordshire, Feb. 8, 1595; m. Marye Jordan, May, 1623. Their son, Thomas Hopper, bap. same place, Oct. 14, 1630, by Rowland Greenwood, minister, removed in 1654 to Darling- ton, Durham; m. May 6, 1654, Elizabeth, dau. of Humphrey Fletcher. Issue:
i. Thomas, b. March 12, 1655; m. Aug. 4, 1687, Elizabeth, dau. of John Fletcher and sister of John Fletcher, Jr.
ii. John, b. Feb. 9, 1656 (see below).
iii. Humphrey, b. Aug. 17, 1658; m. May 5, 1697, in Gains- ford (County Durham) Church, Jane Hidshon, and had issue:
i. James, who moved to London where he m. in
St. Paul's, Canterbury, Sarah .
ii. Edward, b. 1705; d. March 9, 1765, aged 60; buried in St. Oswald's Cemetery, Durham.
iii. John, b. 1706; m. (1) Margaret ; m. (2)
Eleanor Perevill of Staindrop parish, in Gains- ford Church, Dec. 4, 1746.
iqog.] The Hoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. 26 I
1. John Hopper, b. Feb. 9, 1656, in Durham; with wife Rachel emigrated in 1074 to Flushing, L. I., where he was a planter in 1675, removing shortly thereafter to Deptford Township, Glou- cester Co., N. J. He purchased land on Woodbury Creek. His descendants have been traced to various parts of the United States. Some are in New York City, some on Long Island, some in Philadelphia, and many in Western States. It will be noted that in this line of descent John's ancestors are definitely located. It may be that he had brothers Robert and Christopher as sug- gested above. No conclusive evidence, however, has been found. In his will, dated Sept. 27, 1749, proved March 29, 1750, he men- tions (N. J. Wills, 6, 306) issue:
2 i. Samuel, b. circa 1700.
3 ii. John, m. Ann Garwood, Dec. 5, 1737. Issue:
4 i. Levi, b. Feb. 3, 1744; m. Jan. 7, 1768, Rachel
Tatem, b. Nov. 16, 1749. Issue: 1. Joseph M., b. Freehold, N. J., watchmaker, m. Anne Beam and had Benjamin Clemens, b. April 11, 1819; d. at Philadelphia, June 15, 1890. 2. Isaac Tatem, b. near Woodbury, N. J., Dec. 3, 1771; d. New York City, May 7, 1852.
5 ii. Hannah.
6 iii. Zephaniah, b. circa 1755; m. Nov. 12, 1803, Sarah,
dau. of Jacob Meyers.
2. Samuel Hopper, b. circa 1700; m. Mary . Issue:
7 i. Andrew, of Bergen County.
8 ii. John, of Bergen Co., m. Dec. 6, 1766, Fytie Doremus.
9 iii. Joshua, of Gloucester Co., m. Feb. 15, 1768, Rebecca
Dobbins.
10 iv. Stephen, of Middlesex Co., m. March 31, 1767; Catrine
Clayton of Monmouth.
11 v. Abraham, of Burlington, m. Sept. 28, 1767, Priscilla
Southrick.
7 A- m 1 • Hopper of Bergen Co., m. June 17, 176.-, Rachel Romaine of the same county, anil had:
12 i. Abraham, b. June 3, 1765.
13 ii. Rachel, d. in infancy.
12. Abraham Hopper, b. June 3, 1765; m. Charity Pulis He resided at Darlington, Bergen Co.. named for place of that name in County Durfc ail, whence his people came. IK- d,
Oct. 22, 1842, and his widow d. Jan. 21, 1852. Both were buried in Campgow Cemetery win ibstones now stand, I
14 i. Andrew, b 1 788.
15 ii. William A . b. Sept. <j, 1790.
16 iii. Elizabeth, b, Aug, [3, 1 ;';-'•
1 7 iv. Mary, 1>. M a >ung.
v. Sarah, b. April 2.'.
19 vi. Jane, b. Feb. 10, 1798.
20 vii. Henry, b. Feb. 2, 1800.
1 8a
262 The Hoppe-Hoppen- Hopper Lineage. [Oct.,
21 viii. Jacob, b. Dec. 27, 1801.
22 ix. John, b. Feb. n, 1804.
23 x. Abraham, b. Jan. 11, 1806.
24 xi. Isaac A., b. Feb. 12, 1808.
25 xii. Benjamin, b. April, 20, 1810.
26 xiii. Levi, b. Aug. 12, 1812.
27 xiv. Maria, b. July 30, 18 14.
24. Isaac Abraham Hopper, b. Feb. 12, 1808; m. Rebecca Ter- whilliger, b. June 6, 1808, dau. of John and Ann (Van Blarcum) Terwhilliger; buried in Union Cemetery, Wycoff, Bergen Co., N. J. Issue:
28 i. John, b. Feb. — , 1826.
29 ii. Abraham Isaac, b. Jan. 18, 1830.
30 iii. Ann Maria, b. Nov. 21, 1830; m. Kortwright.
31 iv. Levi, b. April — , 1832.
32 v. Sarah, b. 1835.
H vi. James Henry, d. young.
26. Levi Hopper, m. (1) Joyse Maria Shedden, Jan. 31, 1835. She d. Nov. 30, 1849, age 32 y., it m., 29 d. Tombstone in Camp- gow Cemetery. She was dau. of James and Agneta (Ackerman) Shedden. James was son of James and Joyse (Roberts) Shedden of Scotland. Issue:
34 i. Sarah, b. March 11, 1836; m. Isaac Ackerman.
35 ii. Rachel Jane, b. Nov. 14, 1840; d. April 8, 1848.
36 iii. Martha, b. June 15, 1843; d. Dec. 31, 1848.
37 iv. Elizabeth, b. Jan. 3, 1846; m. John T. Hennon, b.
May 22, 1842. Levi Hopper m. (2) Margaret Westervelt, who d. Jan. 10, 1863, aged 49 y., 8 m., 12 d. Lies in Campgow Cemetery. He m. (3) Nancy Bogert, b. Dec. 4, 18 13; d. April 16 1887, buried in same cemetery. Levi Hopper d. Dec. 22, 1895.
27. Maria Hopper m. Thomas Ackerman, b. Sept. 27, 1808, and had two daus. and one son.
29. Abraham Isaac Hopper, b. Jan. 18, 1830; m. in New York City, Sept. 1, 1850, Mary Teresa, b. New York City, Jan. 8, 1832, dau. of Richard and Mary (Madden) Tone; d. March 2, 1875; she d. Feb. 23, 1884. Issue, nine children, the third of whom was John Jacob Hopper, b. Nov. 9, 1853. He m. April 9, 1890, Char- lotte A. Martin, of Brooklyn, b. Aug. 3, i860, and has two daus.
Some Unlocated Hoppers.
A number of the name appear in the military rolls of the Revolution in several interior counties of Pennsylvania. It is probable that they came of independent lines of English ancestry which have not been traced. Several names appear in New Jersey records which probably belonged to the Gloucester County family, but no connecting links have been found to connect them with the main stem. These are some of those referred to:
I909-] The IIoppe-Hoppen-Hopper Lineage. 263
Benjamin Hopper of Alloways Creek, Salem County, N. J., will proved 1725; left sons Joseph and John.
Henry Hopper witnessed the will of Simon Clifton of Chester Township, Burlington County, N. J , in 1728.
I'1 '773. Thomas Saunders and Ann Hopper were married in Woodbury, N. J., Friends' Meeting.
George Hopper owned a lot in Camden, N. J., sometime after '773-
The autograph of a John Hopper appears among the signatures appended to the Constitution of the New Jersey Society of the Sons of St. Tamminy, No. 1, dated May 1, 1782. The document is a manuscript and appears to be an original. (Collections of the Historical Society of Penn.)
In 1797 Joseph Hopper and Amy Woolohorn were married in Gloucester County, N. J.
In 1 80 1 Amy Hopper and Isaac Ivens of Waterford Township, Gloucester County, N. J., were married.
In American Family Antiquities, by Albert Wells, is the statement that Noah Waterbury, m. Sarah McKinnie, widow, the dau. of Mr. Hopper of New York. The marriage occurred at St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn, about 1803. She d. April 9, 1828.
In the N. Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vols. 2 and
3, are some notes contributed by Dr. O'Callaghan containing lists of marriage licenses found by him in the New York Surrogate's Office. These have also been published, in the supplementary list of such licenses, as a State Library bulletin in 1898. I cerning the Hoppers therein mentioned we have gleaned these data from the volumes of Marriage Bonds in the State Library:
5 July, 1698. John Hopper-Margaret Tindell. The Stat< Archivist makes no report other than the fact that the marriagi license was issued.
22 Oct., 1736. Edward Hopper- P^liz: Salya. Not a full bond but on lv a memorandum giving these names and the date. In Vol. M. B. 1,3.
26 Sept,, 1759. Elenor Hopper-Samuel Hopson. Bondsmen Samuel Hopson of Kings County, Butcher and |ames Thompson of New York, mariner. Groom: Samuel Hopson as above Bride: Lienor Hopper of New York, widow. In Vol. M. B. 2, 433
7 March, 1760. Mary Hopper-Thomas Canpi(?). In the bod] of the bond the name of the groom is written by tl Kemp; the signature in a rather illiterate hand is thomai Can pi Bondsman: Thomas Kemp or Canpi of Westchester County, shoemaker, and Isaac Gamier ot the City of New York,
maker. Groom: Thomas Kemp or Canpi as above Bride: Marj Hopper of Westchester County, spinster. In Vol. M, B. .], 67.
We are indebted for part of the above data to Harry Shelmin Hopper of Philadelphia, Pa., John Jacob Hopper of New Yorl City, and George T. Pish of Rochester, N. V . to Whom thanks are extended
264
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
[Oct.
CHURCH REGISTER OF THE WALPECK
CONGREGATION.
Commenced with the Pastoral Service of Joh. Casparus
Fryenmuth. Preacher there, May 31, 1741.
I7S3- Oct. 14.
Nov.
Dec. 23.
1754- Jan. 20.
March 3. 3'-
April 2i. May 19.
(Continued trom Vol. XL., p. 205 of the Record).
PARENTS CHILD WITNESSES
Jacobus van Gar- Moses
den Catharina K o r t -
recht Dirk Keyzer Abram
Sara Delang
Antony Swartwout Margriet Lena Decker
Jacobus Cole Dina Bos
Leendert
Dirk van Vliet Elisabeth
Rachel van Keuren
Hendrick Bos Marytje Bos
Sara
Elisabeth
Alexander van Gar- Alexander
den Annatje Kortrecht Abram Kortrecht Antoni Cornelia Bunscho-
ten Jacob van Campen Catharina Sara Decker
Jacob Swartwout Johannes Lydia Decker
Niclaes Brink Jacobus
Cathrina Decker
James Russel Grietje Kermer
Thomas Hisson Catharina Kleyn
Evje
William
Benjamin Kortrecht, Lisabeth Ennes
Abram van Kampen, Catharina van Kam- pen
Bernardus Swartwout, Jr., Margrieta Swartwout
Abram Decker, Lisa- beth Cole, syn Huys vr.
John Broadhead, Ann N o 1 1 i n gham, syn Huys vr.
Dirk Stone, Patience Pots, Nathan Mc- Gumly, Sarah Cole, syn Huys vr.
Isaac van Campen, Madlena Rosen- kranz, syn Huys vr.
Antoni Bunschoten, Margriet Wells, syn Huys vr.
Benjamin van Cam- pen, Catharina van Campen
Johannes Brink, Lena Cole, syn Huys vr.
Jacob Swartwout, Lydia Decker, syn Huys vr.
Jacob van Campen, Sara Decker, syn Huys vr.
Johannes Kleyn, Eva Brink
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
265
WITNESSES
« 754
June 9.
$©■
Johannes Rosen - Jacob
kranz Grietje DeWitt Niclaes Emmens Catharina Catharina Rosen-
kranz
(Onecht) Catharina
Geertje Baen
Charles Varway Hanna Lisabeth Kermer Joseph Sawin Charity
Catharina Varway
Johannes Kortrecht Christina Margrieta Denne- Elisabetha mark
Gysbert van Gar- Eliphas
den, Jr. Rachel Kortrecht Benoni Brown Ebenezer
Juno Petty
Andries Cole Sara
Christina Kermer
Samuel Schammers Marya Sara Kortrecht
-W1
Jan van Garden Marya Lisabeth van der
M'-ickel Manuel Gonsales Sara
Jannetjc van Etten
Valentin Vocht Andries
Maria Barbara Madlena Behm
Caspar ShefFer
Catharina Bern hard Oct. 27. John Acrson
Jacobina Bernhar- dt
John van Campen Susanna
Sara Dupuy
Nov. 17. Nathan McGomly Debora Sara
Maria Su- sanna
Petrus
Isaac van Campen, Magdalena Rosen- kranz, syn Huys vr.
Jacobus Westfael, Cornelia van Leuven
William Smith, Elisa- beth Hyndshaw
A e r t Varway, Cor- nelia Kermer, syn Huys vr.
Christoffel Denne- mark, Christina Elisabetha Bern- hardin
Eliphaz van A ken, Eleonora For bis, syn Huys vr.
An tony van Bun- s h o t e n , Margriet Wells, syn Huys vr.
Abram Kermer, Sara Schammers, syn Huys vr.
Johannes Dupuy, Marya van Campen, syn Huys vr.
Benjamin van der Merckel, Lisabeth Kermer
Dirk van Etten, Sara van Etten
Andries Wagener, ■ hanna E r wen
Jan Aersen, Jacobina Bern hardin, syn
vr. ir ShctTer, d[h arina Benihardin,
vn Hi' 9 vr.
n v.m Campen,
Susanna I nipiiy.syn huys vr. F re d e rick van der Lip, Lydia 1 1 syn Huys vr
266
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
[Oct..
|
DATE |
PARENTS |
CHILD |
WITNESSES |
|
J754- |
Hendricus Schoon- |
Keety |
H e n dericus Schoon- |
|
hoven |
hoven, Cornelia |
||
|
Rachel Schoon- |
Schoonhoven |
||
|
hoven |
|||
|
Jan Kermer |
Sara |
Gysbert van Kampen. |
|
|
Lisabeth van Kam- |
Sara Decker, s y n |
||
|
pen |
Huys vr. |
||
|
'755- |
|||
|
Jan. 12. |
J oh: Hendrick Han- |
Cathrina |
Jacobus W e s t f a 1 1 s . |
Feb.
sen Heylwills
Mar: Cathrina
Freebes Aldert Ploegh Sara
Cornelia Sluyter
Daniel Kortrecht Russje van Aken
Jannetje
Christoffel Denne- Bernardus marken
Lea Swartwout
Jacob van Aken
Margriet van Gar- den
Johannes Bosch
Mary Johnson
Jacomyntje Keyser
J e r e m i a s van der
Merkel, Lea Keyser.
syn Huys vr. Hendrick Kortrecht.
Jannetje Ennes, syn
Huys vr. Bernardus Swartwout,
Lisabeth Brinck
Jacobus
Cathrina
Jacobus van Garden. Lisabeth van Gar- den Thomas Hisson, Cath- rina Kleyn, syn Huys vr.
[The above closes the baptisms in Rev. Mr. Fryenmoet's handwriting. The number of baptisms was 239.]
I756. Feb. 23.
1757- June 17.
John van Campen Blandina Sarah Depue Jacob van Campen Jan Sarah Decker
Daniel Kortregt Moses Russje van Naaken
Charles Daily Lena Bush Henrik Bush Maria Richardson
Willjam Rebekka
Johannes Depue.
Eyken DeWitt Samuel Shammers.
Sarah Kortrecht
Jacobus van Garden.
Catrina, syn Huys
vr. Johannes Bush, Lea
Keiser
1759-
By Van der Linde.
Johannis Van Ette Johannis Maria Gonsalies Samuel Shemmers Jenneke Sara Kortrecht
Willm. Smit, Elisabei
Henshew J acob Swartwout,
Liedeja Decker
Church Register of the tl'a//it-<i- Congre,
267
1759
Jacobus van garde Susanna Catriena Kortrecht Maraja
B e n j n . van der Maria
Merck Sara Bi ink
Daniel Kortrecht Levi Rusje Vanake Benjamin Swart- Minne
wout Corneleja brink Nicholes Bmens Eliesabeth Catriena Rosekrans Andries Kool
Jannetie
Christiena Kerraer Lena
Adam Dingeman Petries Marietie Yangardc
James Russel Davet
Orietie Cermer Jan van Kampe Susanna Sara Depue I The above closes the batisms by Rev 1761. Bv Rev. RoiflNf
April 6. Nicolaus Brink Margrita
Hester van Garde
Jacobus van Gar- Abram
den Catrina Cortregt Andrew Cool Abram
Christina Cermer Johannis Rosekrans Catrina igrita De Witt
April 19.
1762. Feb. 13.
Feb. 14
Jacobus Kermer Abram
Catrina Cool
Isaac van nest lea
Elisabeth van Cam- pen
Henderikkus Dek- Elenderik- ker kus
Annatje Kermer
Thomas Swart- Alexander woudt
Elisabeth Bnnea
WITNB5SFS
Johannes depue, Maria van Kampe, Benjin. van Kampe, Susan- na van Kampe
Petries van garde, Geertie brink
Davit Vanake, Made- lea Schonemake
Minne Visher, Maria brink
Jacobus Kermer, Eliesabet Kermer, I sack van kampe, Lena Rosekrans
hendrikus Schoon- hover, Gertie Schoonhover
benjn. Schoonhoven, Ludija Cermer
Jacobus van Kampe, Susanna van Kampe
van der Linde.)
Peter van (larden, Maragrita van Gar- den
billinest Cortregt, Jenneke Cortregt
Abram Cermer, Sara
Cermer Jacob Low, Catrina
Low
Aard \ in Weee, Sarah Kermer, widow
268
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
[Oct.,
|
DATE |
PARENTS |
CHILD |
WITNESSES |
|
|
I76: |
!. |
|||
|
May |
2. |
Adam Shink Cornelia Brink Dennis Corsa Rachel Vangarden William lee Antje Evelandt |
Maria Abram Hannis |
|
|
Petrus van Garden |
Jonathan |
Stephanus brink, Cat- |
||
|
Geertje Brink |
rina van Campen |
|||
|
Sept. |
22. |
Jacob van Aaken Maragrit van gar- den |
Harmanus |
Harmanus van Gar- den, Elsje van Gar- den |
|
June |
13. |
gisbert van Campen Jan |
||
|
Titje van Campen |
||||
|
Nicolaas De Pue |
Mosis |
|||
|
X |
Elisebeth Schoon- maker |
|||
|
Elisa Dekker |
Andries |
Andrew Dingmanse, |
||
|
Eva Dingmanse |
Lydia Dingmanse |
|||
|
David van Aaken |
David |
|||
|
Magdalena Schoon- |
||||
|
maaker |
||||
|
Cornelius Krom |
||||
|
Sept. |
22. |
A n d r i e s Ding- manse Cornelia Kermer |
Elisabeth |
William Smith, Elisa Cath. Smith |
|
Oct. |
24- |
James Handshaw Maria De Pui Harmanus Cool Margriet Swart- wout |
Susanna Mosis |
|
|
Goerge Keeter |
Cornelia |
Cornelius Benschoot- |
||
|
Antje Bunschooten |
en, Gouda vangar- den |
|||
|
Dec. |
19- |
John Tilburg lena ver weye |
Abram |
Abram tilburg, Sarah tilburg |
|
1763- |
||||
|
Jan. |
16. |
Abram Cortregt Rebecca Quick |
Annatie |
Allexander van gar- den, Neeltie Quick |
|
Willem Lee |
leentie |
Jan van garden, Elisa- |
||
|
Antie Evelant |
beth van De Merken |
|||
|
Jan Kermer |
Jacob |
Jan van tilburg, Lidia |
||
|
Elisabeth Kermer |
Kermer |
|||
|
May |
29. |
Jacobus vangarden Catrina Cortregt |
Elisabeth |
|
|
May |
3°- |
Andries Cool Catrina Kermer |
Maragriet |
|
|
July |
3i- |
Jacobus Bos Eva Brink |
Antje |
Johannis brink, antje brink |
|
Elies Dekker |
Benjamin |
Benjamin Dekker, |
||
|
Janneke Dekker |
lena Dekker |
igog.]
Chu>\h Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
269
|
DATE |
PARENTS |
CHILI. |
WIT. . |
|
I764. |
|||
|
April 15. |
Benjamin Cortregt |
Cornel us |
lerick Hover, |
|
Catrina Hover |
Cornelia Hover |
||
|
Jan van < iarden |
John |
||
|
Elisabeth van de |
|||
|
Merken |
|||
|
Adam Schink |
John |
||
|
Cornelia brink |
|||
|
lius Compen |
Elisabeth |
||
|
Wyentje De Pui |
|||
|
May 13. |
Thomas Swartwoud Alexander |
||
|
Elisabeth Ennes |
|||
|
June 25. |
Gysbert van Gar- |
< rysbert |
Jacob Dekker, Sarah |
|
den |
Tilburg |
||
|
Rachel Cortregt |
|||
|
Isaac Schoonmaker |
Abram |
leendert Cool, Elisa- |
|
|
Elisabeth brink |
beth Schoi mmaaker |
||
|
John Cortregt |
Derik |
D e r i c k van Vliet, |
|
|
Maria van Vliet |
Rachel van Vliet |
||
|
Joseph Hayns, Jr. |
Benjemin |
||
|
Heltje Devour |
|||
|
Nicolaas Emmens |
lea |
||
|
Catrina Roosekrans |
|||
|
imin van de |
Stephanus |
||
|
merken |
Brink |
||
|
Sarah brink |
|||
|
Petrus van garden |
Petrus |
||
|
1764. |
1 tje brink |
||
|
Dec. 3. |
Johannis Roose- |
Cherk De |
|
|
krans, Esq. |
Witt |
||
|
e de Witt |
|||
|
Harmanus Cool |
Hendrik |
||
|
Maragriet Swart- |
|||
|
1765. |
wout |
||
|
April 18. |
john tilburg |
Jacob |
Isaac van Campen, |
|
lena van Campen |
lena van Campen |
||
|
Elias Dekker |
Elisa |
Elisa Dekker, Evon |
|
|
Janache Dekker |
Dekker |
||
|
Johannis v a n de |
Abram |
mi Cortregl |
|
|
rken |
' |
||
|
Janneke Cortregt |
|||
|
john ■ |
Sarah |
||
|
Sarah De Pui ^ |
|||
|
Stephen Stiles |
Sarah |
Jan Kermer, S |
|
|
• rmer |
■ :ncr |
||
|
July 4. |
1 Cortregt Rusje van |
Joseph |
|
|
Hel n |
1 1 |
u s Swai ' |
|
|
mers |
Rai hoi brink |
||
|
Blandin.i I (ene- |
|||
|
merken |
270
Church Register of the VValpeck Congregation.
[Oct.,
1765-
Aug. 7.
1764. Oct. 3-
1765- Nov. 24.
1766. Dec. 26.
Feb. 23.
April 27.
Abram Cortregt Rachel
Rebecca Quick
Sander van garden Joseph
lydia Kermer
Ezakiel Dekker Rachel
Johanna tilburg
William van Gar- lena
den Rachel Cool
Jacobus van gorden David Catrina Cortregt
Benjamin De Pui
Catrina van Cam- pen
G e r r i t Schoon- benjamin
maker Antje Manknigte-
side
Gysbert van garden, Rachel van garden
Cornelius Dekker,
Sarah Tilburg Cornelia Cool
Benjamin De Pui, Catrina van Cam- pen
Cornelius van Ben-
schoten Heyltje Quick Andries Cool Christina Kermer James Mollen Maria Swartwout Eliza Dekker Eva Dingman William Costor Sarah Swartwout Jacobus Brink Catharina Hover
Heyltje van Abram P. Cortregt, aaken Rebecca Cortregt
Isaac
Antje
Cornelia
Abraham
Lisabet
Andries Dingman. Cornelia Dingman
Abraham Devins, Lis- abeth Hover
[The last three baptisms not by Dom. Romaine.]
1766. May 24.
By Rev. Thos. Romaine.
Benjamin van de lea
merken Sarah brink Bernardus Swart- Gerardus
woud Elisabeth Brink MosisSchoonmaker David jenneke Van Aaken Thomas Swartwout Joseph Elisabeth Ennes
David van Aaken, lena van Aaken
I log.
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
>7i
n ITNBSSl
1766.
July 6.
Jacobus van de Maria
merken Cat r i na Schoon- hoven July 27. benjamin Cortregt Anna Catrina Hover Cobus bos Rachel
Eva Brink Aug. 14. Jan van gorden Catrina Elisabeth van de
merken Henry Hover Hendrick
Cornelia Cortregt Sept. 7. Goosen van den Gysbert Berg Jannetje IIesued(?) is 00k op voorgande belydenisie gedoopt after a previous confession.]
William Costerd(?)
Adolphus Schoon- hoven, Maria Schoonhoven
Emmanuel Hover,
1 [anna Hover benjamin Dekker,
Rachel Dekker f rede rick Edwart(?)
[ Evelant?], Catrina
Bdwart(?) Manuel Hover.Grietje
Knnes
[ I> also baptised
1766. Sept. 28.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov. 30.
Isaac Schoonmaker Catrina
Elisabeth Brink
David van Aaken Helena
lena Schoonmaker
Jacobus Schoon- Peternella hoven
Hendrickje Brink
John Cortregt, Jr. John
Maritje van vliet
Johannes Roose - Elia kran:-.
Grictjc DeWitt
I Faniel Marvin Rachel
Cornelia Schoon- hoven
Henry Schoon- hoven
I mtanje Killman I ml i' van Vliet
"William Johnson Elisabeth Root
Isaac van C a m p e n , Helena van Campen
Petrus Schoonhoven, Peternella Schoon- hoven
Redolphus Redolphus Sell ■
h 0 v c n , M .1 r 1 a oonhoven Elisabeth, b. Derik van \'liet, Jr.,
i Nov. Peter
Jan. Feb.
[767.
Samuel Hover Sarah Brink
iin Dekker nk Isaac van :■ Elisabeth van Campen
Antje
lydia Catrina
Catrina van Vliet
fohannes Brink, A
Brink
: 1 trout, ii.i Swartwout
272
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
[Oct.
DATE I767.
June 5.
July 5- July 26.
1768. Aug. 6.
Nov. 6. Nov. 6.
Nov.
1769. Jan. 22.
Johannes Cortregt Samuel Susanna Kittle Jacob Swartwout lydia Dekker Daniel Dekker lydia Vredenberg John Kermer Elisabeth van
Campen Helmes Chambers blandina D e n n e -
merken Johannis Broer- Mary, b. 23
schen Dekker June
Maria Tilburg
Abram
Jenneke
Gysbert, b. 4 June
Christoffel b. 1 1 July
Samuel Cortregt, lydia Cortregt
Jacob Gomaer, Alida Gomaer
George Heeter Elisabeth Ben-
schooten Nicolaas Emmins Catrina Westbroek Alexander van
gerden Lydia Kermer William Koster Sarah Swartwout Johannis Rose-
kranz Margrita De Witt Eliza Cortregt Alida Dingmanse Abram Divoor Elizabeth Hover Thomas Swart-
woud Elisabeth Ennes J. Stiles Angenitje Kermer
Petrus van de mer- ken
Elizabeth Schoon- hoven
Benjamin Dekker
Rachel brink
Jacobus Schoon- hoven
Anna Brink
Samuel Hover
Sarah Brink
Antony
Daniel Annatje
Jacob Levy
Cornelia, b.
20 Oct. Abram
Elisabeth, b. 14 Oct.
Catrina
Antony Benschooten, Jannetje lowe
Hester van garden
A n d r i e s dingmanse, Cornelia dingmanse
Jan Kermer, Eliza- beth Kermer
John, b. 11 John Schoonhoven, Dec, 1768 Maria Schoonhoven
Antje, b. 30 Dec, 1768
Sarah, b. 5 Oct., 1768
John, b. 17 Jan.
•W-]
Church Register oj tlu Walpeck Congregation.
273
1769. Feb. 5.
April 27.
WITNESSES
Aendries Cool Jacob, b. 9
Christina Kermer Dec, 1768
Cobus van garden Johannis, b. Johannis van Etten, Antje van Etten 26 March Jr., Grietje West-
vael
|
1771. |
|
|
May 5. Aerd verweye |
Charles, b. 2 |
|
Maria Contriene or |
May |
|
Contriman(?) |
|
|
John verwey Mary beemis |
Mery |
|
benjamin Dekker |
Sarah |
|
Rachel brink |
|
|
Peter Vandemer- |
Hen derik- |
|
ken |
kusSchoon- |
|
Elisabeth Schoon- |
hoven, b. 25 |
|
hoven |
Oct., 1770 |
|
Last of Dom. Romeyn's record |
Hendrikkus Schoon- hoven, Hanna Schoonhoven
1771. July 5-
July 7.
1771. Sept. 26.
Terrens Divvins Rachel
Anna Cole
Lourence Kinny Catharina
Maria Cole
William Asherly Rachel
Maragrita Prosser
Moses S c h o o n - Cornelius
maker Jannetje Van aaken Alexander Immens Daniel Hanny Sc h 00 n -
maker Petrus Swartwout Isaac Elisabet Schoon-
maker
Following by Dr. Romien.
benjamin Cortregt H end rick, Catrina Hover b. 10 May
Emanuel Gunsalis Samuel, b. Jannetje Van Etten 19 June S< hoonhoven benjamin,
William Van Garden. Rachel Cole, his wife
Hendrikje brink
Daniel Mervin Cornelia Schoon- hoven
benjamin Schoon- b. 4 Aug. hoven, Mai Schoonhoven Hendrikkus John Schoonhoven, Schoon- Maria Schoonhoven hoven, b. 2 Feb.
274
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
[Oct.,
1771.
Cobus Vandemer-
ken C a t r i n a Schoon-
hover Emanuel van de
merken Maria Schoonhoven Cobes Cortregt Anna Quick Michel Stendly lydia Westbroek Jacob Dekker Maragrieta tillberg Christoffel Cortregt Martha Miller
Ezechiel dekker Anna tillberg
Jacob Helm
Antje van Etten Mosis Van Campen Sarah Westval Last of Dom. Romeins
benjamin, b. 21 June
Benjamin Schoon- hoven, Maragriet Schoonhoven
Ezechiel, b. 13 Sept.
Sarah, b. 19
May Janneke, b.
26 June Maria, b. 3
Aug.
Christina
Elisabeth,
b. 20 June
Geestje o r
Grietje.b.
13 July Elisabeth,
b. 28 July Cobus, b. 28
Aug.
Eliphas van Aaken, Nelle van Aaken
Levi Westbroek, Jen- neke Westbroek
Abram Cortregt, Elis- abeth Cortregt
Jan van Campen, Sarah van Campen
1771.
Dec. 3.
1772. April 30.
Robert Lakkerey Sarah Tak Daniel Depue, Jr. AnnatjeWestbrook
Abraham van Cam- pen Maria Depue John Van garden Maria Van Kleef
Abraham Cortregt Neeltje Swartwout John Chambers Hannah Hoover
William, b.
4 Nov. 1770 Elisabeth,
b. 25 July,
1771 Benjamin,
b. n Aug.
Isack, b. 10
Sept., 1765 Antje, b. 20
Aug., 1768 Albartus, b.
27 Aug.,
1770 Anthony
Maria
Daniel van Campen Maria Antje Dekker
igog.l
Church Register of the Walpeck Congregation.
275
1772.
June 5.
Aug. 30.
Jacobus Carmer Catharina Catharina Kool Elias Decker Samuel
Jenneke Decker Henderikus Decker Levi Annatje Kermer
Cornells Van vliere Lena
Susanna Snel
William Van Gar- Benjamin den
Rachel Kool
John Emmans Xicolas
Lenah Brink
Daniel Kortregt Daniel
RuschjeVanNaken
David Van Naken Hester
Lenah Schoon- maker
Jeremiah Van de Ruschje Merk
Hester Kortregt
Charts Fleming Thomas
ChristinaChambers Whiting
Patrick Henderson John
Hester Love James
Petrus Van Nest Judick
Catlyntje Davis
James Bartron Lidia
Elizabeth West- brock
Isaac Cooper Isaac
Catharina van ECampe
Daniel Mavin Catharina
Cornelia Schoon- hoven
James Earl Suffiah
Susannah Love
iacob Van Aaken Rachel largarit van Gar- den Necholas Brink Cornelia Estht-r van
Abraham Devans Elizabeth Elizabeth Haver James Mullin Janneke
Maria Swartwondt Mannuel Hover Susannah Mary Schoonhoven
(To be continued.)
Samuel Decker, Jan- netje Cortregt
nes Rosekrans, Jr., Margriet Rose- krans, syn vrouw
Benjamin Kool, Sarah Kool, syn vrouw
Isaac Van Kampe, Lenah Rosekrans
Adolphus Schoon- hoven, Catharina Decker
276 A Digest of Essex Wills. [Oct.,
A DIGEST OF ESSEX WILLS.
With Particular Reference to Names of Importance in the
American Colonies.
Bv William Gilbert,
Corresponding Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Member of the Essex Archaeological Society, etc.
(Continued from Vol. XL, p. 159, of the Record.)
55. Barker, Mary, of East Ham, Essex, u March, 1596 (1595?). To be buried in the churchyard. To Allen my brother Edwards eldest son £5. To his youngest son Edward £$. To Mary his youngest daughter £5. To Margaret Barker £5. To my sister Mercy Barker gentlewoman linen etc. Res. & Ex. Brother Ed- ward Barker of East Ham gentleman. Wit: — Tobye Chalfont,* vicar, goodye Herton, widow Batterye, Elizabeth Oliver, Richard Steede, Sara Miller, Elizabeth Band. Pr. 30 March, 1596. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
56. Barnes, Richard, of Corringham, Essex, 25 May, 1596. Husbandman. To brother Richard Barnes 12/. To sister Ellen 12/. Res. & Ex. Joyce Biffin. Overseer: — William Tery 1 2d. to him. Wit: — Lawrence Boyton, Henry Humfrey. By me Robert Savage. (No probate given.) (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
57. Barret, John, of Hornchurch, Essex, declared his will nuncupative on Saturday the second of February, 1638. Hus- bandman. All his goods to Anne Lake of Alveley and he did deliver to John Cooper of Hornchurch miller a leather purse and a key the said John Cooper to deliver them to Anne Lake at their next meeting. Wit: — John Cooper and Nathaniell White. Pr. at Romford 17 July, 1639. (Arch. Essex. Whitehead.)
58. Bonde, Thomas, of Much Stambridge, Essex, 28 Dec, 1593. 10/- to poor of Much Stambridge. 3/4 to poor of Packellsham. To sons Thomas and Nicholas and daughters Anne, Sarah, Marie, Elizabeth and Rebecca ^15 each when sons are 21 and daughters are 20 years of age. Cosin William Cripes. i2d. to each servant. Res. & Ex. wife Mary. Overseers: — Nicholas Bounde, Edmund Ballard and Jasper Kingsman. Wit: — Edmund Ballard(x) Wil- liam Cripes(x) Jaspr. Kingsman. Pr. 2 March 1593. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
59. Browne, Joan, of West Ham, 12 Dec, 1595, widow. To be buried in the churchyard, next to where my daughter ffraunce lyeth. To son Henry Browne ^60. Son-in-law John Grubb. To dau. Alice ^20. My daughter Elizabeth and her children Mary, ffraunce, and Elizabeth. i2d. each, to twenty poor people. Res. & Ex. son Henry. Wit: — Richard Ley. Pr. 10 June, 1596. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
* Vicar, 1 589-1600.
1909.] A Digest of Essex Y\ 'ills. 277
60. Clarke, John, of Rayleigh, Essex, no date (nuncupative). Labourer. To my uncle Charles my mare. Res. to wife (not named) and son (not named but under age) equally they to be Ex. Wit: — Thomas Rawlins and Humfrie Hart. Pr. 15 Sept., 159 1. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
61. Cockman, William, of Hurnham, Essex, 26 July, 1591. Sole Leg. and Ex. my wife Alice. Wit: — Richard Neale, Thomas Westbrooke, Benjamin Harris. Pr. 20 Nov., 1591. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
62. Cole, Edmund, of Dageuham, Essex, zi May, 163S. To be buried in churchyard. To da;:. Margaret various household things. Res. & Ex wife and son George Cole. Overseers, John Siggins and Henry Cole. Pr. at Romford, 14 January, 1638. (Arch. Essex. Whitehead.)
63. Foster, Phryswith, of Harvard-Stock, Essex, 6 May, 15.N2. Servant to John Best. To be buried in the churchyard. To John Bunting 20/-. My sister Twed. Elizabeth and Lennys Palmer daughters of Humphrey Palmer. John and Thomas s«>n^ of Thomas Charvell. Arthur Perryns wife. Willi. mi Stonards wife. Res. & Ex. Humphrey Palmer. Wit.: — Robte Boi Thomas Lenseye and Alexander Garrett. " Item she confess., th her Mr. oweth unto her XXXs." Proved 29 May, 15M2. (Arch. Essex. Draper.)
64. From 1 . Andrew, of Much Horkesley, Essex, 1508. To be buried in the churchyard. To the high altar 2od. To wife Jane tenement called Sewyns for life after to Alis my daughter and her children for evermore. Daughters to have tenement called Vedis. Ellyn my wifes daughter to have my tenement called Bukks. Ex. wife Jane. Wit: — the parson,* and Richard Horspit and others. Probate not given in Register. (Arch. Colchester, Clerke.)
65. Glasi '"jk, Robeb 1, of Bobbingworth, Essex, 15 Feb., 1636. Singleman. My house in High Laver to my Mother for lift
r Joane she to pay brother Richard ,£20. To br< John and Bartholomew / a them they to pay Joane
Glascock our maide 5/-. Ex. mother, Elizabeth I Wit: — Richard Chapman, ] ock I'i al Romford, 14
January, 1638, (Arch. Essex Whitehead.)
66. Hart, William, of Upminster, Essex..) May, 1591 Black- smith. To be buried in the churchyard. To I' '. the elder of Stifford Cleyes the Lease of my shop. To Julian my wife the Lease of the house wherein I dwell and residue of my goods. Ex Robert Heard. Overseer Thomas Wrighl minster. Wit: — Ralph Wassail teathe Rob
Pr. 15 June, 1591. (A: ; hen.)
* The parson of bit parish .a thai date iraa Ranulpb Daniel »
tinued in the living until his death in 1 •
I A
278 A Digest of Essex Wills. [Oct.,
67. Hills, William, of Rochford, Essex, 21 Feb., 39 Eliz. Linen draper. To Edward the son to James England my brother my messauge in Rochford in occupation of John Stur- gion. Cos'en John Hills of Much Badow. Res. & Ex. father-in- law James England. Wit: — Ezechiell Reymer, Edward Kent William Richardson. (No probate given.) (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
68. Jackson, Robert, of South Ockendon, Essex, 7 Feb., 1644. Yeoman. To sister ffrancis wife of William Smith of Croydon Surrey yeoman .£10. Her children William and Jane. My sister Agnes wife of John Best of Croydon and her son John. James Waters, William Waters and John Waters, sons of James Waters, the former husband of my wife Elizabeth. My brother in law Richard White and his sons Richard and George White. Ex. wife Elizabeth. Wit:— John Pratt, Robert Hey, Richard Barlow, Susan Barlow. Pr. at Brentwood, 30 Dec , 1647. (Arch. Essex. Whitehead.)
69. Kinge, John, of Moreton, Essex, 30 April, 1593, yeoman. To be buried in the churchyard.* My house called Spencers to son Richard at age 21 and also one piece of land called Darks- dalle. To son Samuel ^40 at age 21. To my three daughters Agnis, Catheren and Joane £10 each at ages 21. To son John jQ$ at 21. To mother 10/- per annum for life. To poor 8/-. My other lands in Moreton and Little Laver to wife Catherenf for life. Res. & Ex. wife. Overseers Thomas Kinge senior and William Jennings. Wit: — Andrew Jenaway, Thomas Kinge, Wil- liam Jennengs and Thomas Kinge, junior. Pr. 6 June, 1593. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
70. Kinge, Thomas, of the Lea in the parish of Elmdon, Essex, 25 Aug., 1603. Yeoman. All copyhold lands in Elmdon to wife Isabel! for life after to son Thomas. To dau. Anne now wife of Daniell Porter ^30 etc. To dau. Agnes wife of Robert Clarke ,£6/13/4. To daus. Mary and Mathye ,£30 each and various articles. Res. & Ex. son Thomas Kinge. Wit: — Samuell Sewster, ffrancis Ilger, John Lucas, Symon Clerke. Pr. 13 Feb., 1603. (P. C. C. Harte, 20.)
71. King, William, of Skote in Moreton, Essex, 26 May, 33 Eliz. To be buried in Moreton Churchyard.]; To son William various household articles. To son Thomas ,£3. To son Robert ,£5. To son John ^5. To daughters Clemence and Jone 40/ each and various articles. To daughter Mary jQt,. To son Richard various articles. Ex. William & Richard. Wit: — An- drew Kinge, Edward Pecocke(x) "with others." Pr. 12 April, 1595. (Arch. Essex. Stephen.)
* Burial Register: — 1593. John Kinge sonne of Andrewe Kinge of Spen- cers buried the third of maie a0, pd.
t Baptismal Register: — 1593. William Kinge sonne of Katharine Kinge widowe the first of Novembre a", pdco.
% Burial Register: — 1594 — Willm Kinge sometime of Scotts buried the xxi of August anno pdco.
iooQ-1 A Digest of Essex Wills.
72. Kirbye, John, of Corringham, Essex, 20 May, 1582. Smith. To be buried in the churchyard. To poor 10/-. To wife Mar gery the mansion house at Fobbing that Richard Davies dwelleth in for her life and after to my daughter Joane. To dan. Joan £\. To dau. Mary £4 and one cow and two sheep. Res. & Ex. wife Margerie. Wit: — Robte Draper* pson of Corringham who
the wryter hereof. Proved, 1582. (Arch. Essex. Draper.)
73. Moi n, William, of the Newe Ileythe within the towne of Colchester, Essex, 10 May, 15S5. Mariner. To dau. Elizabeth Motte £4 at age 20 a bed and bedstead a brass pot and two pewter dishes. My youngest son Thomas Motte (other son or sons not named or mentioned). Res. & Ex. wife Dorothy. Wit: — William Deane, William Twede, Robert Browne. Proved 10 1585. (P. C. C. 58 Brudenell).
74. Noth, John, of Mych Horkesley, Essex, 20 Dec., 1500. To be buried in the churchyard. To the reparacons of St. Powlesf id. To the high altar of Horkesley i2d. "to the makyn^e of an iron werke to her the light brenning before the sepulture of our Lord God at Ester tyme" 6/8. There shall be rehersed in the bederolj every Sunday the names of my father and mother that is to say William Noth and Margaret his wife. To my dau Cristian Damon 40 -. To wife Margaret my house for life after to son John. Res. & Ex. son John. Supervisors Henry Smyth and John Danon. Wit: — William Rowe, Henry Smyth and Thomas Bayley. Pr. at Colchester 10 March, 1500. (Arch. Colchester. Clerke.)
75. OsiiokNE, Edward, of Stanford le Hope, Essex, (nun- cupative) 20 Oct., 1638. Howsholder. Estate to be equally divided between my wife Thomazine and my two children
ird and Richard Osborne. Overseers: — John Wood and 1 is Dennys. Wit: — Caleb Wood,* minister, John Wood(x)
Thomas Thresher. Proved 15 January, 1638. (Arch: Essex.
Whitehead.)
76. Pykmam, John, of Lambourn, Essex, 10 April, 1520. To be buried in the church of Lambouru. To the high altar *od. For a trentall|| of mass for me and my friends 10/-. To Lam- bourne churche XXs. for a cop' er my son my house in Abridge and a piece of land called Delall and also a piece called Longlands. To son John the house he dwelleth in in Abridge and also land in Lambourne and Theydon Bois. To
* Rector from 1578-1506. He was licensed Feb. 26, 1578-9, to marry Ellen Cotton, spinster of South weald, Kssex.
t St. Pauls in London, tin- mother church.
X A list of persons to be pra B< idrolls were prohibited in 1
in 1550.
§ Rector, died in 1660.
I| An office for the dead consisting of thirty masses said on thn secutive days.
280 A Digest of Essex Wills. [Oct.,
dau. Alis 3/4 yearly. To each godchild 4d. Res. and Ex. John and Roger they "to bryng my bodie to the churche to the holyn- grownde and to do for my soule." Wit:— Gyls Dewhurst.* Pr. 2 June, 1525. (Arch. Essex. Sell.)
77. Smithe, John, of Rayleigh, Essex, 31 March, 1582. To poor 2/-. To son Saunder Smithe 20/- and my tools at age 21. To daughters Alice and Jane various articles and 20/- each at age 21. To brother Thomas Smithe 5/- and a dublett. To William Somer a round tub. To Roger Foster my arrowes. To Thomas Knightsbridge one hundred hoops. My house in Rayleigh to my wife Margery for life after to my son Saunder. Res & Ex wife. Overseers brother Thomas Smithe and William Somer. Wit: — Richarn Blackwell, (minister) John Haryson, Edward Ire- land. Pr. 28 May, 1582. (Arch. Essex. Draper.)
78. Wareyn, Als Baker William, of Sudbury, Suffolk, 4th. Nov., 1506. Grocer. To be buried in the churchyard of St Gregory Sudbury next my mother Johan. To the high altar of St. Peters Church there 6/8. Other bequests to the church in- cluding a " tapyr of wax of VI poundes." To my daughters Johan and Agnes 20/- yearly for life. To each child of my brother Robert Wareyn 6/8. To Robert Bawd and his wife Katherine my daughter a piece of silver and 20/-. My son John. Property in Alphamstone, Essex to the church there to maintain a lamp there during divine service etc. Res. & Ex. wife Johan and son John. Supervisor Sir Thomas Gech 20/- to him. Wit: — William Herold, Robert Wolston, John Person. Pr. 31 Jany., 1506. (P. C. C. Adean, 18.)
79. Wright, Thomas, of Much Stambridge, Essex, 7 March, 1591. To be buried in the churchyard. To Repentance Luce £5 at 21 William Haslewood oweth me 59/-. I forgive him 19/- of it. To John Austin 10/-. To Hugh Hitchcock 3/-. To William Burton and Christopher Permeter 3/- each. To Alice my maide 3/-. To John Nevell 10/-. To John Rule the younger 10/. To Steven Larence 10/-. To widows Benefield, Heminge and Crippe 2od. each. Res. & Ex. wife Mabell. Overseers Steven Lawrence and John Rule the younger. Wit:— Edward Salmon and John Langer. Pr. 21 March, 1591, by Mabell Wright, relict. (Arch. Essex. Stephen).
80. Wright, Thomas, of Dunton, Essex, 23 Feb., 1639. Yeo- man. To be buried in churchyard. Sole legatee and Executrix — mother Martha Wright (goods include three carthorses "two whereof browne and the thirde grey coloured " and five cows and three wennells.f) Wit: — John Norton, John Parker, Edward Spender and Richard Lake. Proved at Brentwood 16 Sept., 1641. (Arch. Essex. Whitehead.)
* Curate.
t Calves recently weaned.
( To be continued.)
iqoq.] Eailicst Baptismal RtcorJs of the Church of Harlingen 28 I
EARLIEST BAPTISMAL RECORDS OF THE CHURCH
OF HARLINGEN (REFORMED DUTCH) OF
NEW [ERSEY. 1727-1734.
By William Jones Skillman, Ontario, California.
Earth-hunger did not rage among the Dutch at the start in this country. A whole generation after the planting of the post on Manhattan in 1623, and the people were yet traders, mainly from Holland, with a sprinkling of adventurers of like mind from almost every country of Europe. They had come to buy and sell and get gain, and had scant thought of building for selves or children permanent homes on the soil. A East River at Breuckelin, Flatbush, Amersfoort, and contiguous points a few farmers had found what attracted them, but even after the English occupancy in 1604 there was little change. Elizabeth Town, to serve Ian ; is, was a company,
gathered mainly as seems from New England, of < »gdens, Tuttles, Dickensons, Mar I hiteheads and Woodruffs, tl
cestor of the writer's family, Thomas Skill-. . them but
not of them. The latter was fifth in that list of sixty-five who on February 19, 1665, took oath of allegiance to Charles II, and thus made a sharp push to give Nova Cesarea or New Jersey its place in the land. But the settlement thus strenuously at- tempted did not flourish or grow. It took fifty years more before earth-hunger came really to the people, ami about 1700 emigration was begun. Among Dutch farmers of Flatbush, Nieuw Utrecht, ami other points as Dutch Kills and Newtown a warm craving arose for the New West of the day (New Je; setting first toward the Navasinks, so called, rich corn lands of Monmouth County, and then by way of Staten Island going up the valley of the Raritan and its affluents, South River, the Millstone, North Branch and South Branch, and so further . soon reaching every nook and co region.
Harlingen Church lay at the extreme west of this most promi- nent field of Dutch migration from New York. It was at the further end of a very great parish which was ministered to for many years, or from 1720 to 1747, by Domine Theodoras J 1 Frehnghuysen, ancestor of all bearing that wellknown name in New Jersey and America. The center of the parish wa
which so. .n Somerville with its churches j^rew up, and it covered Somer
Hunterdon (long known as "the garden of the Dutch Church "), and in the beginning
..ton with Neshanic, Hillsborough <>r Millstone, Thr< 1 Mile Run and "the
Church at Lawr< I Irans
wick, and very shortly Sotirland with
I<3H
282 Earliest Baptismal Records of the Church of Harlitigen [Oct.,
the north or west of it. The latter was not known as Harlingen till 1766, but was commonly called op dc Millstone, or the church over or beyond the Millstone, before that from the river valley in which it lay, and then Sourland. These early settlers from Long Island homes about New York took their church along with them. It would have been better, perhaps, had they not, or had they taken it with more religion or godliness and brotherly kind- ness to their new homes. For the spirit of contention, dull or fierce, marred these churches throughout at the first and for a long period. This was because of faction among them, the coetus standing for home-rule ecclesiastic, and the confercntie (Dutch name for Latin) opposing with great persistence and indescribable acridity, and by repute, without scruple. So the baptisms in Sourland or early Harlingen puzzle us. Domine Frelinghuysen took full charge there in 1729 but baptized no children at the start as appears, the ordinance being administered by the opposing or Arondeus faction so called. We have reason to believe that families of prominence at the beginning stood aloof from or indifferent to the church. Not a Skillman name, for instance, appears in the list here of earliest baptisms, though there was a number subject to that rite at that time in the land, owning households of the parish as Jan Skillman and his brother Isaac. So it was with Beekmans, affiliated with these by mar- riage, more numerous, still larger land holders, and with a host of children. Not one of these grandchildren of Christoffel, son of the famous Gerardus of Flatbush, is in the record. And so very likely it was with others of the pioneers. Church animosity wrought unreckoned evil at the time in this important field.
And now follows verbatim the translation (by whom pre- pared we are not told) of Volume I of these first annals of Har- lingen Church:
"The baptisms of the reformed dutch Church Here having been recorded in the low dutch language from the first origin of said Church on the 23d August 1727 to Feb. 1796 (inclusive), and the sd language having be- come nearly obsolete, & understood by very few, the present Consistory of sd Church has resolved that to preserve such records, they be translated & copied over in the book in the english language as well as the names admit of." These baptisms were administered at the start, and so far as any evidence goes to show, continued to be adminstered throughout, by Domine Henricus Coens, he being pastor from 1725 to 1730 of the churches (Dutch Reformed) of Aquackanonck, Second River, Pompton, and Ponds (New Jersey), dying there 1735. As Corzvin's Manual, Millstone, 1869, tells us, "He wrote to Holland a detailed account of the troubles between the churches of Second River and Aquackanonck." These today are the Reformed churches of Belleville and Passaic, New Jersey.
The record as translated here follows. Any explanation or additions in each instance are given by the editor in square brackets:
'W-] (Reformed Dutch) of New Jersey. 1727-/7J4. 283
The first record of baptisms is dated May 18, 1727, when the following children were baptized by Domine Henricus Coens.
1727. May iS. Maria, dau. [Gideon] Merlat & Nellie Baker; wits.:
Hendrick Vroom & Elizabeth Merlat. Henricus, son Martin Beekman \- Elizabeth Waldron;
wits.: Henricus Beekman & Anna Beekman. Anna, dau. Casparus Van Norstrand & Jane Steinmetz;
wits.: Aaron Mollenor & Anne Legransey. Susanna, dau. Hendrick Pittenger [Peppengerj <!v Maria
Lowe; wits.: Albert Lowe & Susanna Lamater. » Sarah, dau. Herman Dildine & Jane de Voor; wits.:
Jacobus de Voor & Angeline Speets. Catherine, dau. John Bicks & Eva Brink; wits.: John
Kael & Catharin Kael. Anne, dau. Garret Van Vleet & Judith Van Nest;
wits.: William Kmin & Winche Rosa. Mordecai, son M. McKinney & Maria Sebring; wits.:
Daniel Sebring & Caty Vroom. William, son Frederick V. Vleet & Maria Bicks; wits.:
Tunis Cole & Sarah Hicks. Peter, son Daniel de Voor & Wilmina Kinney; wits.:
Peter Kinney & Ida Williams. Jacobus, son ) David Cox & Maria V. Liew; wits.: Margaret, dau. f Lawrince Kinney & Catharine Hen- dricks for Jacobus, & Peter Van Liew & Margaret
Wood for Margaret. Garret, son Michael More & Elizabeth Gray; wits.:
Johannes Coolback & Maria Cortselius. John, son Jacob Probasco & Anna Maria Van Liew. Aaron, son William Booram «.V Anna Clause. Neeshee, dau. Francis Waldron & Catalina Van Nest;
wits.: Martin Beekman & Elizabeth Waldron. Catharin, dau. Cilbcrt Van Natta & Catherine Stol;
wits.: John Cox & Gertrude Stol. Anna, dau. William Cox & Rachel Hennion Judith, dau. Daniel Slover & Lanah Sehcimerhornc,
wits.: Lucas Schermerhorn & Elizabeth Dame. Myndart, son Coert Jo l ritty Lane.
ir Veignter & Jacqueline Van Peter Dumonl >^ Jane Veighter.
Sarah, dau. Cornelius Van Sickle & Mai Chri • □ Christopher Pi Sarah Am-
merman.
aretta Sophia, dau. Johannes Everson & Sophia tirs.
Cornelius Tunison, Junr., & Ri certson; wits.: Tunis Tunison & Nell
•5 Tunis, son Tuni l rah Bicks; wits.: Fred
V. V
284 Earliest Baptismal Records of the Church of Harlingcn [Oct.,
1727. Oct. 15. Wynche, dau. Gilbert Crom & Matilda Johnson; wits.: Cornelius Johnson & Wynche Rosa. Tunis, son John Stol & Maria Johnson; wits.: Coert
Johnson & the mother. Sarah, dau. Henry Brewis & Rachel Bunn; wits.: Rachel Crom & Margaret Crom. Oct. 26. Andrew, son Andrew Johnson & Maria Van Natta; wits.: Andrew Johnson & Henrietta Courts.
1728. Jan. 24. Cornelius, son Garret Cornelison & Maria Lamberts;
wits.: Peter Bodine & Maria Van Nest. Maria, dau. Cornelius Moore & Maria Bermore; wits.:
Michael Moore & Elizabeth Gray. Jacob, son Aaron Hagamon & Maria V. Vleet; wits.:
Simon Wycoff & the mother. Jan. 25. Elizabeth, dau. Peter Huff & Catalina Brokaw; wits.:
John Brokaw, Junr., & Catherine Bord. Isaac, son Jacob Gray & Anna Artson. April 3. Jane, dau. Cornelius Clauson & Maria Breese; wits.:
Gideon Merlat & Petronella Merlat. John, son Cornelius Clauson & Maria Breese; wits.:
George Merlat & Elizabeth V. Nest. Elizabeth, dau. Hendrick Smock & Anna Van Duyn;
wits.: William V. Duyn & Griebreg Verkerk. Peter, son Luke Coevert & Harmpche Woertman; wit.:
Bergen Coevert & Anna Slover. Elizabeth, dau. of Abraham de Bow & Maria Lazalere. Judith, dau. Hendrick Van Nest & Anna Sewell. Tunis, son John Lowe and Jane Courson; wits.: Resol-
vert Waldron & Jane Myers. Jane, dau. Prichard Ponsifer & Rebecca Bogert; wits.:
Jacob de Voor & Matilda de Voor. Anna, dau. Benjamin Steinmets & Anna V. Stag;
wits.: John Hendrickson & Wynche Ten Eyck. Johannes, son Hendrick Smock & Margaret Humberg;
wits.: John Christopher Beekman & Anna Maria
Cortselius. Margaret, dau. Derrick Burnitson & Magtel Folkeson. Fillis, dau. Christiyoam Legranse & Catalina Semion;
wits.: Aaron Molliner & Legransey Ann[?]. Elsey, dau. John McBride & Angelina Van de Water. Anna, dau. Garrabrant Peterson & Anna Bennett;
wits.: Cornelius Peterson & Alche Van Duyn. April 4. Rynear, son Peter Dumont & Jane Veighter; wits.:
Rynear Veighter & Sarah Tunison. June 19. Leonard, son George Boise & Syche Smock; wits.:
Leonard Smock & Sarah Barents. Jane, dau. William Hoagland & Lenah Anderson;
wits.: Andrew Anderson & Jane Combs.
1909.] [Reformed Dutch) of Ni t7*7-J7J4- 285
1728. June 19. Margaret, dau. Christopher Snyder & .Maria Diking; wits.: William Jugle & Margaret Kormief?].
Abraham, son John Brokaw >.V Sarah Middlesworth; wits.: Peter Huff & Maria Brokaw. June 20. Johannes, son Rynear Van Sickle & Anna Van Liew. 11. Lucresia Runyon, wife of Daniel Cooper, received by Confession of Faith & baptized the same day [the latter being of the same household as Peter Runyon, the editor's paternal great-grandfather],
Jane, dau. Henry Vroom & Jane Bergen; wits.: Peter Bodine & Maria Van Nest.
Aaron, son Henry Lane & Margaret Van Nest.
Nelly, dau. William Rose & Elizabeth Crom.
Nelly, dau. Jacobus Bennett & Abigail Ketchem.
Deborah, dau. Peter Schol & Sarah Kalyer.
Nov. 7. Nelly, dau. John Tunison & Anna Smock; wits.: Cor- nelius Tunison & Nelly Bogert.
Samuel, son John Cox & Gertrude Stol.
Derick, son Myndert Johnson & Catharine Morford; wits.: Derick Johnson & Anna Smock.
Anna, dau. Abraham Home & Anna Conover; wits.: Jacob Good way.
1729. h 26. Abraham, son Johannes Boice & Nelly Clause. Maria, dau. William Cox & Rachel Henion[?]. Daniel, son Daniel Cooper & Lucresia Runyon; wits.
Henry Smock & Ann Van Duyn. Jacob, son John Van Houten & Trynche Peterson;
wits.: Casparus Van Norstrand & Jane Steimetz. Isaac, son Bergen Coevert & Ann Slover; wits.: Isaac
Slover. Christopher, son Abraham Brokaw & Maria 1
wits.: Brogun Huff & Maria Coevert Samuel, son Francis W.i I dina Van
wits.: Samuel Waldron & Bloodgood
Sarah, dau. William Duyn & Siebrig Van Kerk; wits.:
Hendrick Emans & Sarah Van Kerk.
11s. Tunis Tunison |nan. d not
Alche, \ understood]; wits.: Bogart& Sarah Tunison Deir :k Van Liew & Lanah Dennis;
wits.: Jacob Probasco & Maria Van Liew' Jai" fohn van Syckle & Lenab Van Liew.
Rebecca, dau. Thoma italina Coeverts; wits.;
June iS. Magdaline, Duyn;
Van I )uyn & Stynche Juri William, son William Booram &
M iker; wits.
ick Morlal th Morlat.
286 Earliest Baptismal Records of the Church of Harlingen [Oct.,
1729. June 18. Elizabeth, dau. John Roberts & Jane Schermerhorn;
wits.: Lucas Schermerhorn & Elizabeth Dame. Angelina, dau. Daniel de Voor & "Angelina Speets. Cornelius, son Gilbert Crom & Matilda Johnson. Thomas, son Frederick V. Vleet & Maria Bicks. Anne, dau. Andrew Johnson & Anne V. Natta. June 19. Johanna, dau. Coert Johnson & Gitty Lane; wits.:
Abram Lane & Anna Brewer. Sarah, dau. Ruelif Traphagan & Cornelia Polman;
wits.: Sarah Kirstead. Aug. 13. Anna, dau. Cornelius Tunison & Rebecca Folkertson;
wits.: John Tunison & Anne Smock. Henry, son Derick Hoagland & Anne Folkertson; wits.:
Henry Hoagland & Sarah Adriance. Mannetche, son Michael More & Elizabeth Gray
[Mannetche, dau., see Oct. 16, below]; wits.: Barandt
Hartwick & Maria Collins. Isaac, son Daniel Slover & Lenah Schermerhorn;
wits.: Isaac Slover & Anna Coeverts. Anna, dau. Hendrick Willson & Anna Peterson; wits.:
Brogum Bord & Margaret Farley. Aug. 14. Nathaniel, son John Laforny & Sarah Martin; wits.:
Clause Laforny & Francina Marlat. Oct. 16. Magdalen, dau., b. Aug. 13, John Stole & Mannetche
Johnson; wits.: Ann Beekman. Oct. 17. Sarah, dau. Abraham Rappelyea & Jane Ten Eyck;
wits.: George Rappleyea & Sarah Brinkerhoff. Maria, dau. Henry Smock & Anne Van Duyn; wits.:
George Anderson & Jacoline V. Duyn. Matilda, dau. William Cornell & Margaret Van Wik-
kelen. Cornelius, son (Conradius) Bergen Van der Beck &
Anna Messlar; wits.: Jacob Van der Beck & Anna
Cole. Isaac, son Abraham Slover & Sophia Schermerhorn.
1730- April 15. Samuel, son Martin Beekman & Elizabeth Waldron.
Anne, dau. George Rappleyea & Lenah Johnson; wits.:
Casparus Van Norstrand & Jane Steimetiz. Matilda, dau. Simon Van Wikkelen & Gondina[?]
Conover; wits.: Joseph Folkertson & Matilda Van
Wikkelen. Jane, dau. Abraham Lane & Joanna Brewer. Rietsert, son Henry Pippenger & Maria Lowe; wits.:
John Pippenger & Syche Hendrickson. Tunis, son Tunis Cole & Sarah Bicks: wits.: Frederick
Van Vleet & Maria Bicks. Margaret, dau. Peter Van Nest & Magdalina Stoll:
wits.: Henry Lane & Margaret Van Nest.
1909.] (Reformed Dutch) of New Jersey. 1727-1734. 287
'73°- April 15. John, son John Swick & Barbara Coeverts; wits.: Brogun Coeverts & Jane Coeverts. Magdalen,, dan. Gilbert van Natta >.V Catharine Stol;
wits.: John Stol tV Maria Johnson. Eva, dau. Hendrick Van Nest & Eva Sewell. Catherine, dau. Jacob Gowey & Catherine Bowman. Leonard, son Barent Smock & Maria Boyce; wits.:
Leonard Smock & Sarah DeWitt. Henry, son Cornelius Middag & Eckko Traphagan;
>.: Johannes Traphagan cV Sarah Kirsted. Wilmina, dau. Henry Van Norstrand \- Jane Lane. April 16. Henry, son Jacob Probasco & Maria Van Liew; wits.:
Jeremias Kemste & [ane Stevens. June 11. Paul, son Christopher Probasco & Sarah Ammerman. Aug. 12. Hester, dau. Abram Debow & Maria Larzalere.
Cornwadusf?], son Garret Cornelison & Maria Lam-
mers; wits.: Lawrem e Lowe & Anna Lammers. William, son Jacobus Winterstein & Anne Angle; wits.: William Angle & Elsey Hoppock. 13. Jane, dau. Christeyoam Legransey & Catalina Dumont; wits.: Peter Dumont & Jane Dumont. William, son Hendrick Lane ,\ Maria Van Nest. Oct. 14. William, son Garret Van Vleet & Judith Van Nest; wits.: Francis Waldron & Catalina Van Nest. John, son John Coolback & Maria Cortselius; wits.:
John Voungblood & Catherine Bergh. Peter, son Cornelius Garrabrant & Alche Van Duyn, Anna, dau. Isaac Laqueer & Alche Cortleyou. Tvehe, dau. Nicholas Van Dyck & Maria Van Norden;
wits.: Elizabeth Van Dyck. Catharine, dau. Peter Yawger (Hunter) & Catherine Rysdike. Oct. 15. John, son John Dumont & Anna Hoagland; wits.: Ab- ram Dumont & Femmey Brokaw.
'73>- March 21. Angenuche[?J, dau. Folkert van Norstrand & Anna Wycoff; wits.: [aaac Van Norstrand & Moyaken off. Susanna, dau. Jacob Drew & Anna .'
& Wvna Kingsbury; wits.: v & Anna 1 >eriemer
& Anna Lfoy; wits : l.'-nah Kidder. LU. John II wits.:
I .V Maria Van I. lew.
on >v Cath tright;
wits.: Jam Benj rew 1 M iria Vleet;
wits. II- : man.
288 Earliest Baptismal Records of the Church of Harlingen [Oct.,
'731- March 21. Benjamin, son Caleb Habland & Catherine Merrel;
wits.: John Coolbagh. William, son Peter Scholl & Sarah Colyer. Henry, son Andrew Johnson & Anna Van Natta;
wits.: Coert Johnson & Giddy Lane. Luke, son Daniel Slover & Lenah Schermerhorn. Sarah, dau. Gilbert Lane & Johanna Loverits. John, son Garrabrant Peterson & Anna Bennett; wits.:
Harpert Peterson. Catherine, dau. John Tunison & Anne Smock. Tunis, son Tunis Tunison & Adrianne Sebring; wits.:
Cornelius Tunison & Rebecca Folkertson. Adrianne, dau. Casparus Van Norstrand & Jane Stem-
mets; wits.: Isaac Kip. April 1. Jane, dau. Cornelius Sleght & Elizabeth Merlat; wits.:
Gideon Merlat & Elizabeth Merlat. Sarah, dau. Cornelius Van Sickle & Maria Lake. Maria, dau. Daniel Cox & Maria Van Liew. June 16. John, son William Booram & Anne Clause.
Isaac, son Cornelius Lowe, Junr., & Joanaa Governeur;
wits.: John Hall & Magdalen Governeur. Dennis, son Henry Smock & Anna Van Duyn; wits.:
David Dain & Cosia Van Duyn. John, son Emanuel Kuriel & Sarah Tunison; wits.:
John Tunison & Anna Smock. William, son Gilbert Crom & Matilda Johnson. Christina, dau. Hendrick Van Norstrand & Jane Las. John, son Garrabrant Clause & Elizabeth Eastmanp];
wits.: Tynche Petersen & Elizabeth Moore. Jacobus, son Jacobus Bennett & Abigail Kizamf?]. Couert, son Couert Van Voorhees & Anna Van Dyke. Anna, dau. Henry Van Dyck & Maria Vandevar. Aug. 11. Magtal, dau. Rynear Van Veghten & Jacoline Van
Duyn. Frederick, son Frederick V. Vleet & Maria Bicks;
wits.: Joannis Swick & Barbara Coeverts. Jane, dau. Rynear Van Sickle & Anna Van Liew. William, son William Cox & Rachel Henniyon; wits.:
Abraam Lane & Anna Brewer. Oct. 14. Abraham, son Couert Johnson & Gitty Lane; wits.:
Myndert Johnson & Catherine Morfoot. Hyeronimus, son Frans Waldron & Catalina Van Nest;
wits.: Resolvert Waldron & Jane Myers. Oct. 15. Sarah, dau. John Hall & Helenah Governeur; wits.:
Cornelius Lowe & Johanna Governeur.
1732- March 29. David, son Jacob Coosaart & Wilmina Kinney.
Syche, dau. Simon Van Wikkelen & Geredina Conover:
wits.: Matilda Van Arsdalen. Andrew, son Michael Moore & Elizabeth Gray.
tQOQ.j (Reformed Dutch) of New Jersey, ijlj-il^. 280
'73-- March 29. John, son Christopher Probasco & Sarah Ammerman;
wits.: Jacob Probasco \- Maria Van Liew. Jane, dau. Daniel Andrebad & Anne Hendricks. Elizabeth, dau. Gideon Merlat & Nelly Baker; wits.:
George Merlat & Jane Vroom. Maria, dau. John Bodine & Catharine Labytne; wits.:
Peter Bodine & Maria Van Nest. Sarah, dau. Evert Dykens & Effy Hardenbrook; wits.:
Adolph Hardenbrook. June 14. Garret, son Garret Van Vleet & Judith Van Nest;
wits.: Gilbert Crom, Junr., & Matilda Johnson. Catalina, dau. Christiyoam Legransy & Catalina
Dumont. George, son John Dumont & Anna Hoagland. John, son Barent Smock & Maria Boice; wits.: George
Boice & Syche Smock. Maria, dau. George Merlat & Rutsifer Runyon; wits.:
Derick Merlat & Jane Schamp. Susanna, dau. Peter Deriemer & Wyna Kingsbury;
wits.: Barent Symons & Apoloney Symonds. Nicholas, son Abram Debow & Maria Larzalere; wits.:
Burgun Huff & Aggey Huff. Aug. 15. Sarah, dau. George Rappleyea & Lenah Johnson; wits :
David Johnson & Sarah Brinkerhoff. Christopher, son Benjamin Stein metz & Sarah Em- mans; wits.: Casparus Van Norstrand & Jane Stein -
mets. Maria, dau. Henry Peppenger & Leah Lowe. Syche, dau. Isaac Slover & Syche Peppenger; wits.:
Syche Hendrickson. Hyeronimus, son Henry Van Nest & Eva Jewell
[Sewell?]. Derick, son Elias Brewer & Lenah Williamson; wits.:
Cornelius Middag & Alche Traphagen. Aug. 16. Anna, dau. Daniel Cooper & Lucresia Runyon. Anna, dau. Jacob Gray & Anne Aertson Anna, dau. Alexander Pitsext & Mannetche Slover. Oct. 25. Abigail, dau. Tunis Tunison & Adriannc Sebring;
wits.: John Brokaw & Sarah Tunison. Rebecca, dau. Cornelius Tunison & Rebecca Folkertson Elenry, son Philip Young & Eva Tice; wits.: Jacob
Winemaker & Maria Cortselius. Oct. 26. John, son Nicholas Van Dyke & Maria Van Norden;
wits.: John Van N'onlen & Ilennra Ten Lyck.
'7<i Ian John Van Sickle & Lenah V David, soi, Sarah Bi ks; wits :
Kinney & Angelina Man:
, dan Evert DreyingJ?] & Elsey Harden' wits.: Cornelius Lowe& Anne Gouverneur.
2 QO Earliest Baptismal Records of the Church of Harlingen [Oct.,
1733- April 13. Rynear, son Cornelius Van Sickle & Mannetche Lake. Henry, son John Cox & Gertrude Stol. Abraham, son Derick Merlat & Jane Schamp; wits.:
Joost Schamp & Maria Lock. Catherine, dau. Henry Vroom & Jane Bergen; wits.:
P. Dumont & Mary Van Nest. Anna, dau. Gilbert Crom & Matilda Johnson; wits.:
Margaret Crom. Magdalina, dau. Cornelius Peterson & Alche Van Duyn. Gitty, dau. John Wycoff & Gitty Wychoff. Sarah, dau. Casparus Van Norstrand & Jane Steinmetz;
wits.: Jacobus Van Norstrand. Peter, son Thomas Peterson & Anne Lammers; wits.:
Garrabrant Peterson & Anne Bennet.
1734- May — . Ida, dau. Rynear Van Anglen& Gitty Volleman; wits.:
Oakey Kemnegen & W [?].
Angenette, dau. John Bodine & Kalrina Bottue. Lucresia, dau. Abram Lowe & Hannah Brewer; wits.:
Peter Johnson & Catharine Brewer. Rebecca, dau. Abram Dubois & Maria Lazalere. Catalina, dau. Frans Waldron & Catalina Van Nest;
wits.: Garret Van Vleet & Judith Van Nest. Thomas, son John Hall & Magdalene Governeur; wits.:
Nicholas Governeur & Catherine Hall. Elizabeth, dau. Gideon Merlat & Nelly Baker; wits.:
Cornelius Peterson & Alche Peterson. Abraham, son George Merlat & Rispeh Runyon; wits.:
Gideon Merlat & Maria Bodine. Sarah, dau. William Clawson & Sarah Smock. Derick, son Christopher Probasco & Sarah Ammer-
man; wits.: Frederick Van Liew & Helena Van
Liew. Cornelius, son Frederick Van Liew & Helenah Denys;
wits.: Christopher Probasco & Sarah Probasco. Anne, dau. Derick Folkerson & Kezia Van Duyn;
wits.: Cornelius Tunison & Rebecca Tunison. Wycoff, son Folkert Van Norstrand & Hannah Wyckoff;
wits.: Simon Wycoff & Gitty Wycoff.
This carries us down to where a break occurs. The records are virtually a blank for ten years, or from 1734 to 1744, and what is given therein is far from satisfactory. This is because of repetitions in some instances, and localities seem confounded. But this is more apparent than real. The name " Raritan," it is true, has no place here, and is to be accounted for from the fact that the whole region at an early day was at times called "the country of the Raritons." The name "Millstone" and " Sourland " at first used were at length gradually dropped as applied specially to this church, and the Harlingen name came
I9°9-1 Book Notices. 29 I
eventually to take their place, derived from Domine Johannes ' tinus Van Harlingen, born in that region, educati d in Holland, and pastor of that church and of Neshanic from i ;6j to 1795. The record given above is from Book I of the Dutch. In Book II, the first baptism recorded, among scattered notes, is of date May 19, 1737. These later minutes are valuable, but for geneal- ogy they are defective, as the household names of the mothers in the baptisms are not given. This is to be regretted. Still these maternal names, with patience ami a measure of worthy zeal, could be even yet recovered, as ought to be done for the sake of the church, the thousands of families represented in its history, and the untold generations of those coming later. It is greatly to be desired and hoped that there will be an effe> movement toward this before it is forever too late.
BOOK NOTICES.
Extensive repairs and the enlargement of the Society's Library Building has rendered inaccessible most of the books, etc., received during the last quarter. Acknowledgment and reviews of these will appear in the January, IQIO, issue of this magazine.
Register of the Middlebrook Family: Descendants 01
MlDDLEBROOK OF FAIRFIELD, Conn. By Louis F. Middlebrook, Hartford, Conn. Published Hartford, Conn., 1909. Limited edition of 252 numbered copies. Pp. .112.
This work contains information in regard to the arms and foreign origin of the family, and an excellently arranged genealogical register of 10 generations of the descendants of Joseph Middlebrook, with a liniiti-d amount of informa- tion concerning the female lines. It also contains the war records of tin- descendants, many wills and inventories, and deeds and surveys of their property, and is supplied with an excellent index of 37 pages, The work cannot fail to be of interest and value to all descendants of Joseph M brook. It is Royal Octavo in size, printed on fine linen paper and the press work is much to be admired.
is Hi- no. New York Genealogical and Biographical
Societv. Vol.. IV: Statf.n Island Church Records. Published by the
Society. Large Octavo, • loth, pp. xii-335.
In the publication of these Records thi - made an important
addition to its already volumino i Gttlement of
Staten Island ihort time after thai rdam (New York),
and by people largely from thr la 11 part
■
bun li are the baptisms down to 17 "•'. in the Moravian Church, the birtl baptist
from 1 ;
es from 17; 1 to 1808. The pione ■ fold, married them, it part of their religious di 1 of it all. 1 ;'ls we
'.v turn with
292 Book Notices. [Oct., iqoq.
preserved them for all time. To the careful indexing, revising and printing of these records a member of the Publication Committee of the Society has devoted many years of able and painstaking labor. In addition to the names of those born, baptised, married and died are added the parents and many sponsors and witnesses, swelling the alphabetically arranged index to nearly sixteen thousand names.
Hudson Tercentenary. An historical retrospect regarding object and quest of an all water route from Europe to India; the obstacles in the way; and also Hudson's voyage to America in 1609 and some of its results. By Gen. Frank Chamberlain, 9 South Hawk St., Albany, N. Y. Press of J. B. Lyon Company, Albany, N. Y., 1909. 8vo, pp. 101.
An excellent resume of the reasons and object of Hudson's voyage to America and it appears before the public at a particularly opportune moment in view of the recent Hudson-Fulton Centennial.
Greene (Grene) Family of Plymouth Colony. By Richard Henry Greene, A.M., LL.B., 235 Central Park West, New York. Privately Printed. 1909. 8vo, pp. 145, including index.
This is an excellent work embracing the genealogical record of William Greene, the original settler in Plymouth, and his descendants to the ninth generation inclusive. The work is excellently printed and is well indexed, and as the subject matter is the compilation of Capt. Greene its excellence requires no further guarantee. It is copiously illustrated with family portraits.
Stephens-Stevens Genealogy. Lineage from Henry Stephens or Stevens of Stonington, Connecticut, 1668. By Plowdon Stevens. 1909. 8vo, pp. 358, including index. Frank Allaben Genealogical Company. New York. 1909.
This is a very creditable work including the record of nine generations of the descendants of Henry Stephens of Stonington, Connecticut, with an ap- pendix and an excellent index; and is a valuable addition to the somewhat limited information of the Stephens-Stevens family.
Beatty-Asfordby. The Ancestry of John Beatty and Susanna Asfordby, with some of their Descendants. By Mrs. Samuel Rudolph Turk. Frank Allaben Genealogical Company, publishers. Small 8vo, pp. 184, including index.
This is an excellent little work dealing with this particular branch of the Beatty-Asfordby family and will be of great value to students of genealogy along these lines; and is a fair example of the excellent work emanating from the press of the Allaben Company.
Colonial Families of America. By Frances M. Smith. Vol. I. 8vo, pp. 358, including index. Frank Allaben Genealogical Company. New York. 1909.
An excellent work containing short sketches of the American families of Bacon, Bailey, Baldwin, Ball, Bancroft, Bradford, Brooks, Brown, Cary, Conway, Dickinson, Dubois, Edwards, Field, Fisher, Fox, Freeman, Goodridge, Griffith, Hawley, Horton, Loomis, Manning, Martin, Merritt, Miner, Montgomery, Osgood, Phillips, Read, Roosevelt, Savage, Sewall, Smith, Todd, Wallace, Wendell, Wilson, Winslow, Wright. With numerous armorial cuts. This work has more to do with the origin of these various families than with their genealogical records.
Daniel Perrin,"The Huguenot," and his Descendants in America. 1665-1910. Compiled by Howland D. Perrine, A.B., LL.B., of the New York Bar. Illustrated. Small quarto, 450 pp. Edition of numbered and signed copies limited to 250. Price, $10.00.
Members of the Perrine family and a great many others that are collaterally related, will be pleased to know that this genealogy is to be issued very soon.
INDEX OF NAMES IX VOLUME XL
ui
a — ,e — . «a
M yles, 6 Abbatt, James E. 44 leveland, 14?
Robert. 145 Abbott, gov., 12 Abeel family, b;
leal, 163 Ackarnian. Laurence, 10 Ackermau. Abigail, 13
Abraham, :3
Cornelia, 11
David. 13
nd, 88
Isaac, 262
Lodcwyck.88
Thomas, 262 Adams, family, 212
Charles, 3;
Charles Francis.
John. 207 Adanisicu. IJ;tr
Ade, Johi Adean, 2-0 Adeler. Henry, --i Adkyns
ial, 108 Will 1 Adkys. Richard, 9 Adriacnns. Marritie, 9
e, Sarah, 286 Adsit, Amy, 46 is, 46 ert, 01 .1,1,92 Acrsen. Ian. 265 Aerson, John, 26s Petrus, 265
Elizabeth, 2*4 Aertson. Al
en, Cornells, 10
I liristoph, S4 n. 246 Alberts, Jacob, 243 Albion, 83
*. 50
Alford. familv. no '•■r, 141
1. 141 Thon
Alfrank, Johanu.42
Ellzah lame
on, 245 Alston. Da
20
Alston, Sarah, 33 \Varr. ■
1 D., 42 W '! P.. iS
Alstone, Judith, 220 Penning:, 229 Alsope, Job. Altheim, Ai Altheimer, Johan t . Altvater, Johan Valentine, 165 can ler, 140. 141 Edward I., 72
I Morgan, 140, 14;
Am.-in, John, 97 Am Ende I AnimernKii.
289, 290 1 nomas, ill DC John, so ■ '.e. 61
Am Tho
1 n. 247 Anderson. ■ And rev
'■:. 286
Isaac, 249
e. 249
Andrebad. Danial, 289
Jan<\ • Andrew, Benedict, 52
John Albion, 72 Andrewes, Capt., 239
:i, Babara, 256 Andrus, Michel. 244
Aneyll. Thomas, 7
pb, 5a Anthony 1
Catherine Aletta, 126
■ . I 2D
.126 126 ' us, 126
ib, 163
Arnold. Edmund Sarm
cl Fostor,
Arthur. Chester A.. 71 Artsc, Abratiam, 91
a, 91 Artson. Anna, 284 Artus. Isac, 245 Arundel. 111
Asfordby, Susanna, 292 Ashcnburg, William, 244 Rachel. 273 Willian Ashman. mr„ 31
mas, 6
Auckland, Arnold. 242 ■ IS, Fredrick prince. 228 r. family, 212 '. no '■11,232
John,
Robert. 232. 233
A ir-
nab, 233 James, 236 lohrj M ;i r v
Nathanial, 233 Obadiah, 233
m
a, 233
■1 ' . 233 Thomas, 233
Ayres, J..
Babb, Anne, 238 JoIm,
ly, 208 liabcock, John. 103 Bach. Jcl a
imily, 13;. 292
2Q4
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Bagg, family, 70 Bahr, John, So Bailey, family, 292 Bain, Alender, 100
Anna, 104
Catharina, 105
David, 105
Fanny, 105
James, 55, 104
Marytie, 104
Saartchen, 105
Baker, . 114
family, 212 mr., 239 Ann S. 40 Anne, 239 Dwight B., 138 Dwight Brainard, 205 Ellen, 38 Henry, 6 James B.. 39 John, 6, 155 John J., 33 Joseph, 33 Margaret, 6, 15S Nellie, 283 Nellv. z%, 289, 290 S.,38
Susan, 33, 38, 39 Thomas, 6, 155 Wandel, 38
William, 6, 108, 113, 239 Baldwin, family, 292 Agnes, 109 Elisha, jr., 46 Evelyn Briggs, 46,61,137 Hester, 109
Joan, 109 John, 108
John, 108 Margaret, 109 Thomas, 108
Baldwyn, John, 109
Ball, family, 292
Ballard, Edmund, 276 Robert, 236
Ballowe, John ji ,s, Nicol, 9
,235
Balmus, — Baltz, John Philip, 94 Balyefi, Peter, 8 Balzer, William, 45 B.imett William, 236 Bancke, Aaltie, 91 Abraham, 90 Catharina, 91 Fredreck, 90 Jacob, 91 Jacobus, 91 Johannis, 91 Laurens, 91 Louwerins, 89 Niese, 89 Petrus,9i Rombout, 90 Banckeo, Abraham, 90, 91 Adolf, 89 Adolff , 91 Adolfus, 90 Chatarina, 90 Hendrick, 90 loannis, 91 johannis, 90 Louwerins, 90, 91 Maritie, 90,91 Niesen, 90, 91 Bancker family, 65
Abraham, 89-91 Adolff, 90 Altye,92 Ary, 91 Barbera, 90 Cornelus, 92 David, 90 Elisabeth, 92
Bancker, Ernie, 92 Engeltie, 90 FieDie, 92 Frederic, 92 Frederick, 90 Fredrick, 92 Fredrik, 90 Hendreck, 89, 90 Hendrick.89,92 Hendrik,92 Henry, 92 Isaac, 92 Isaak, 90 Jan, 89,90, 92 Janitie, 89, 90 Jeremias, 90 Johannes, 91 Johannis, 90 Laurens, 90, 91 Louwerins, 90 Mari, 92 Myno. 91 Nancy, 92 Necklaes, 89 Nicolas, 92 Niese, 91 Rabecka, 92 Rachel, 92 Raghel, 89,90 Rombout, 90 Susan, 92 Thomas, 92 Tomus, 90, 92 Banckert, Antje, 88 Hendrick. 89
iohannes, 88 .ouwrens, 88 Lowrens Mathysse, 88 Niessje, 88 Banckerts, Laurens, 89
Niese, 89 Bancks, John, 85 Bancroft family, 292 Band, Elizabeth, 276 Banforde, Thomas. 236 Banke, Jone, 114 Banker, Barbera, 90 George, 92 Gorus, 92 Hendrick, 92 Jannittye, 92 Laurens, 89 Meino, 91 Niclaes, 92 Niesye. 91 Rombout, 90 Bankert, Hendrick, 88 Maria, 88 Marytie. 88 Banta, Jacob Cornelis, 11 Barba, Anna, 100 Barber. Grace. 114 Barclay, Maria, 66 Barend, " a holender," 190 Barents, Sarah, 284 Barker, Allen, 276 Edward, 276 Joane, 159 John, 109, 159 Margaret, 276 Mary, 159. 276 Mercy, 276 Barlow, Joel, 71
Richard, 278 Susan. 278 Barlye, Katheryne, 6 Barnes, Arthur. 109 Barbara. 109 Ellen, 276 Francis, 109 Henry, 156 John, 38, 109, in, 156 Louisa, 44
Barnes, Mary, 156 Richard, 276 Thomas, m, 156 William, 109 Barnett, Michael, 230
Sara, 230 Barnum, Charity, 71 Phineas T., 170 Barnwell, Jan'.es Ladson, 139 Baron, Catherine, 235 Barrabam. Anna Clara, 99 Ezechias, 243 John Wolf, 97 Barret, John, 276
Barrmgtou. , 113
Barstow, family, 71 Barth, Elizabeth, 42
G.. 42 Bartholp, Gulliam, 259 Hendrick, 259 J ohn S., 259 Stephen, 259 Bartlett, Charlotte. 46 Barton, Edward, 36
Saml.,36 Bartow family, 65 Bartrou, James, 275 Lidia,275 „ Bascom, Robert O., 217 Bash, Daniel, 97 Bason, Nicol, 95 Bassano, John, 231 Basse, Nathaniel. 85
Sisterly, 260 Bassiel. Ralph. 258 Bast, Nicol, 246 Bastian, Andreas, 97
Bastwicke, , 5. "4
Bate, Joan, in Bates, Ebenezer, 128 Eliza Ann, 128 Bath, John, 50 Batt, Catherine, 181, 182 Henry, 182 John. 182 Martha, 182 Robert, 182 Roger, 181 Thomas, 182 William, 182 Batterye, widow, 276 Batts, capt., 83 Bauer. Christian, 53, 95 Christina, 54 Elias, 97 George, 52 Jacob, 40 John. 246 Thomas, 164 Baumann. Michael, 51 Bawd. Katherine, 280
Robert, 280 Baxter, Honor, 184
John, 184 Bay, Wendell, 243 Bayeux family, 212 Bayley. Thomas, 279 Beam, Anne, 261 Beatty-Asfordby family, 292 Beatty, Eliz., 33 John, 33. 292 Margaret E., 33 Becoke, mr., 7 Beck, Conrad, 243
FanningCobhamTucker,
205 Fra., 183 John, 09 John Jacob, 96 Beckart. Conrad, 161 Becke. Ephraim, 97 Becker, Anton, 166 Frederick, 94
Index of Names in Volume XL.
*)5
Becker, Gerhard, «i
k, 165
joh. Li
Maria Christina, 204 Michel, 24b Paulus, 166
Beckman, Michel, 165
U irtha Ann, 38 Bedle, gov., 12 Beebe. Catharine 11-, 174
Charlotte. 174
Louise, 174
Mar) Ella. 174
Z. Lawrence. 174
Z. Lawrence, jr., 174 Beed, Betsey, 128
Ely, 128 Beekman family, 6;
Abian Steele, 52
Abian Steele Millidoler, 1
Ann. 286
Anna, 283
Catharine Saunders, 1
Christoflel, 282 i, 1, 176
B, I. 282
Henricus, 283
James. 1
James William, 1-3,61,62, ■ 37
John Christopher, 284
Katrina DeBoog, 1
Martin, 283,286
Samuel, 286
Wilhelmus. I am, 1 Bcemis. Mary, 273 Been. Peter. 57 Beers. Mary. 172 Beeston. V. illiam. 234 Behler, Henry. 245
irla Barbara, 26; Bciss. Hendrick, 249 Beisser, John, 163 Bekcll. Philip. 50
Michel. 162 Bekman, Treintje. 107 Belden. Abigail. 102
Catherine, 103
Dorcas. 101, 102
Eiiphal, 102
elh. 102, 104
Jane, 101103
Jean, 102
J. .I.ii
103
Joseph, 101 oseph, mr9., 104 .awrence, 102-104 Lois, 102
I '2, 106
r.ioa
Kr.v.il Denison, 218 in, 102
Silas. 102-104
Silas, jr.. 101
Susanna, 102 Belding, Silas, jr., 103. 104
Silas, sr.. 102 Bell. Da
11 Kngcl, 211
Mary. 127
Willi Bellecre. Sarah. 234 Beller. Jacob. t,» .
Bctlingham, gov., 210
Henrt W . 72
1. 167
Ben, Allen, 59
Andrew, 105
.104 Ellenor, 59 lames. 55,57 Margere, 10; Marjery, 55
-.55.58 Bender, Johannes, 56 Benedict, Abljah C, 172 Almon, 46 Benjamin, 172 Clarissa. 46 Benerield, widow, 280
.. Marcus, 64, 71 Benner, Henry, jr., 55
Mary, 55 Bennet. Anne. 200
Jan \\ illemszen. 187 Bennett. Anna. 284, 288 Jacobus, 285, 288 James Gorden, 170 .285 Benschooteu, Antony, 272 Cornelius, 268 Elisabeth, 272 Benson, John, 6 Benter. John Just, 163 Berg. Frederick. 50 Bergen. Jane. 285. 290
Tunis G., 138 Berger, Veit, 166
Lnna Margaret, too Anna Margaretha, 100 Catherine, 287 Bergin, Anna, 248 Berglcuchtcr, Anton, 53 Abraham, 96 Andreas, 242
I st, 166 Berkeley, gov., 239 William. 181 Bermore, Maria. 284 Bernard. Bernard, 107 John George. 96 Bernhard. Catharina, 265 Bernhardin, Catharina, 201, 265 Christina, 201 Christina Elisabetha,i97.
265 Christina Lis., 203 Christina Lisabetha, 196,
•97. 202 Jacobina. 201, 265 Margareta,20i 1 llz„ 253 Bertlcy. Elizabeth. 192. 251 Bcrtholl.domine.89 Bertram, Peter, 93
Samuel Reading, 62 Bertshy, Kudolph, 242 Berric. John. 10 Berry. John, 10
\ lam, 51 Beaaenn, 1 lorotnea, ico Best. Agnes, 27*
John. 177 Hettinger, Anna Christian, 53
. , 212
' ' ri [oho
' ,ry t.ucas.O"
Biffin. Joyce, 276
164,245 Bigelow. I
tiiy. 142
stophcr, 208 nia, 207 Thomas Farmar, 207 Bingenn, Elizabeth, 99 Bird, Com,
Man I Birkett. Edward. 233 l.ua, 230
llenrich, 162 li nia, 109 Ludwig,98 Bishopp, Dionisie, 109 Bishoppe. Agnes, 109 Black, S'icol, 242 Blackney. Ambrose, 111 Blackwell. Fran
II I.280 Blagg, Edward, 254 Blake. Ann. 40
Catharine. 35 Ilanl , 40 Elizabeth, 44 Mahala Selina, 40 Richard, 35 Blakely, Honora. 71 Blakemorc, Thomas, 111 Blank, Cassran, 243 .nan. 96 Bleecker family, 65
■ :. I laniel, 51 Bliss, Charles, mrs. . 217
Gl ige, 154 Block, Christian, 40 Bloodgood, Nceshee. 285 Bloss, Conrad, 165 Bly, Giles, 180, 181 John, 180 Mary. 181
in. 180 Blyer, Sarah, 234
thy, 234 Boade. William. 156 Bode, John George, 163
Bodfcld. , 113
Bodfeldc. ,6. 112
I iry, 247 no., |5 Angenctte, 290 is-. 34 .1,1,38 Harriet Emily, 39 Jacob. 39 fames. 38 John. .
Maria, », zH9.2oo Nalhl.. 39 „ Pet,.
Susan Garretson, 36 Boeckhout, Elizabeth. 90
I
I ihn '■'
;
W . (1 T, 4»
jq6
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Bogenman, Jacob, 95 Bogert, Lena, 252
Nancy, 262
Nelly, 283,285
Rebecca, 284
Roelof, 123 Boher, Andrew, 166 Bohm, Johannes, 54 Bolme, Francis, 162 Buice, Abraham. 285
Charity, 128
George, 289
Tames C, 128
Johannes, 285
Maria, 289
Thurza Ann, 128 Boise, George, 284
Leonard, 284 Bolker, Charles, 50 Boiler, Philip, 163 Bollon, Christoff, 49 Boltz, George, 96 Boud. Vienna, 140 Bunde, Anne, 276
Elizabeth, 276
Marie, 276
Mary, 276
Nicholas, 276
Rebecca, 276
Sarah, 276
Thomas, 276 Bouden, John, 9$ Bonsteel, David N., 172 Boustiel, Philip, 107 Boninge, Robte. 277 Bont, jannetje, 191 Bonus, Julius, 94 Boone, Jemima, 45
Susan A., 4? Boorani, Aaron, 283
John, 288
Sydney, 41
William, 283, 285, 288 Boos, John Henry, 53 Booth, Richard. 180 Bord, Brogun, 285,286
Catherine. 284
Rebecca, 285
Thomas, 285 Borume, John, 7 Bos, Antje, 268
Cobus, 271
Dina, 264
Hendrick, 264
Jacobus, 268
Marytje, 264
Rachel, 271
Sara Elisabeth, 264 Bosch. Cathrina, 266
Dii
[99
Johannes. 266 Bosh. Angonietje, 198
Catharina, 201
Dina. 204
Hendrick, 198,201
Jacobus, 201
Lena, 202
Maria, 201
Marytje, 198 Bottue, Kalrina, 290 Bough, William, 180 Bounde, Nicholas, 276
Bouton, , 175
Bowen,mr.,6i
Clarence Winthrop. 61, 73. 136-138. 147,205, 219 Bowers, Richard. 8 Bowland, Humfrie, 159 Bowles, mr„ 83 Bowman, Catherine, 287
Ellen, 41
Bowyer, . 180
Boyce. Maria, 2S7
lay, 12
John J., 12 Boydon, Richard, 112 Boyer, John, 92 Boyton, Lawrence, 276 Bradbank, Anne, 238
William, 238 Bradford family, 218, 292
gov., 209
Thomas Lindsley, 141 Bradlev, lames, 38
Jane M., 39 Brainard, Roswell C, 126 Braman, Edward, 137 Bramstone, Roger, 112 Bramstoon, William, 113 Branch, Censiopher, 180
Christopher, 180
Christopher, jr., 181
Johan Valentine, 164
Peter, 180
Thomas, 181 Brand, John, 231 Brandlin. Caspar, 161 Brandt, Jan, 188 Brant, Gritye Cornelissen, 187
Jan WUlmsen. 187
Mathew, 187
Tys, 187 Bratt, Albert Andrieszen, 253
Eva Albertse, 253 Bras. Elizabeth, 123, 124. 16S,
175 Brasier, Anthony, 111 Braun, Andrew, 166
Lucas, 245
John, 164
John Debauld, 161
Sebastian, 164 Breach, Samuel, 234 Bredhauer, Israel, 164 Breese, Maria, 284
Brent. ,184
Bresie, Jannetje, 191 Bretschi, Lorentz, 51 Brewer, Anna, 286, 288
Catharina, 290
Derick. 289
Elias. 289
Hannah, 290
Joanna, 286 Brewerton, col., 168
Henry Feltus, 62 Brewin, John, 236 Brewis, Henry, 284
Sarah, 284 Brewster family. 208, 209
Lot Edward. 208
William, 156, 208,209 Breyandt. Cornelus, 123 Bridgman, Sarah Abbott, 72 Briggs, Abigail Rider, 48
Caleb, 48
Catherine Campbell Liv- ingston, 48
Charles E., 46
Edward, 113 — -
Eleanor, 4S
Elias. 4S
John, 46, 128 -'
Margaret. 46
Margaret J., 46
Margaret Jane, 46
Phebe. 128
Sarah M., 46
Thomas, 4S>
William, 45
Wm. H., 46 Brinck, Benjamin, 204
Cathrina, 204
Cornelia, 204
Cornelis, 198
Garret, 196
Brinck, Geertje,2oo Gerret, 198, 202 Gerrit, 193 Hester, 196 Isaac, 194 Janneke, 19S, 202 Johannes, 193, 196, 198-
200, 204 John, 204 Lambert, 198 Lena, 198 Lisabet, 194 Lisabeth. 196, 266 Niclaes, 201, 203, 204 Rachel, 194 Roelof, 194 Sara, 196
204
William, 201 Brink, Anna, 272
B. M., 71, 145, 217
Antje, 268, 271
Corneleja, 207
Curuelia, 2b8, 269, 275
Elisabeth, 269-271
Eva, 204, 268, 271, 2^3
Geertie, 267
Geertje, 268, 269
Helena, 198
Hendrickje,27i
Hendrikje, 273
Jacobus, 264, 270
Johannes, 198, 264, 271
Johaunis, 20S
Lenah, 275
Lisabet, 270
Margrita,2o7
Maria, 267
Nechulas, 275
Niclaes, 264
Nicolaus, 267
Rachel, 209,273
Sara, 207
Sarah, 269-272
Stephanus, 268 Brindley, John, 41
Sarah Julia, 41 Brinkerhoff, Albert, 11
Catharine J., 11
Derick, 13
Elizabeth, 4b
George G., 46
Harriet B., 11
John Hopper, 11
Kezia A., n
Mary Cornelia, 11
Sarah, 286, 289 Brit, Catharina, 251
Robert. 251 Britton, Dorcas, 41
Elizabeth, 42
Henry, 42
Jacob, 44
Jas., in rs., 42
Nathan, 35
Violetta, 43 Broaddus family, 67 Broad head. John, 264 Brock, Isaac, 215 Brockes, Margaret, 156 Brockholst, Anthony, 66 Brodwater, Margerie, in Brokaw, Abraham, 285
Catanua, 2S4
Christopher, 285 I Vail, 02
Kemmey, 287
John, 285
John, jr., 284
Maria, 285 Bromehead, John, 111 Bromeholl, Audreye, 111
Index of Names in I 'olume XL.
297
Uronilield family, 23$
Arthur, 234
Elizabeth, 234
Ma Bronson, Dorcas, 207
Trumbull, 61, 62, ■37
Henry Trumbull, mrs., 62
Isaac, 207
John, 207
Patience, 207 Brooke. Humphrey, 240 Breaker. John. 33
I-ucy, 33
William, 31 Brooks, family, 202 Brothertou. Jobo 236
Margarie, 237
Ann Elizabeth, 176 Brouwers, Maritje, 192
: IV. 67, 212. 292
Ben
265
Ebenc Edmund, 126
odard, 171 France Henry, 128 Isaac M . 38 Jacob Stymets, 170 John, 145* Joseph, 37 Margaret Cox, 170 Mar] Ann, 170
Samuel Gilmao, 71 Sara 1 Susai Browne. Alice. 8, 276 Elizabeth. 270 at e. 276
1 i.wenport. 217 George Israel, 217 Henry, 156. 276 Joan. 276 John, 8, 156
',2, 276 Matthew, 156 Olave. i$6 Rebecca. 156
->J2. 279 William, 109
B., 208 11c family, 68
Bruce, . 1X1
Bruch, Michael. 24; Bruchly. John Henry. 52 Brudcoe'!
Valentin. 09 Brugerin. Mar v. 2^ Itrumhuber. Carl August, 44
1 llen.72 . Christina. 36 Bubcheiscr. John Adam, 164
Nlcol, 162 Bncholts. John
111 Buckniim, Calrin, |8 Man I
?. 94
l.anmnn.JOO Bullithorp, Doroi J ihn,
1. 157
Bullock. Abigail, 12')
'lima \l
1. 129
38
Bulward, Robert, 85
ell, John, 244 Bunderskeil, Andreas, 161 Bungart, Jacob, 162 Matthew. 162 11. 162 Bunn. Rachel, 284 Bunsch 1 Bunschoteu, Antoni, 264
I, 264
l. 257
Jacobus, 258
lames. 258 Bunting, John, 277 Burbank. Ann 33, 38
Eveline. 45
Henry, 33
Isaac, 35, 39
Jacob, 36
Sarah Ann. 44 Sarah Jane. 3; Burder. Joh
1; trge, Arnold, 167 Burgen, M
Burger. Cornelia, 37 Hannah, 37 James, mrs., 41 John, 39
Mat:
Matthias. 37 Nicolas, 37 Burgher, mr., 45
H tei M iria, 41
Mar-.
Mar] I Burhans, Jacob. 190 Burchinshav.e. Marie, 2*,;
Ma, Burliugame. Anson, 71 ■ . 240 1 240
John, 240
Thomas, 240 Burnford, John, 240 Burnitson, Derrick, 284
Margaret, 284 Burr, family, 71
Burritt, Kliliu. 72
imin, 234 ■ ■ 234
Kathe:
el, 234 Burtch. I-
Luman. 46 Burtingham. Elizabeth Brid
Burton, mr.. 232 Joanna, ff John, 6
.1.280 1'iiisch, Caai
Bush, Aln
266
Kebckka. 266
lb, 2|2
Butler, Isaac, 33 lames, 33 Marti Mary Catharine, 41
Nicholas Murray, 144 Sarah Elizab ■ ■■ Tunis, 44 ira, 135
Petersen, 249 Adriaen Pieterszen. 191 Ariaen Petersen, 240. Ann
Alien Pieterse, 192 Ary. 91,92
e, 249 Cornells. 189 Elizabeth, 190 He, 2^0 lie, 192
le, 192 Gertruyt, 192 Hendrick, 188, 191, 192,
249. 250 Hilletje Jansen, 190 Jacob, 89, 169, 192 Jan, 100. 249
■
it9 Jannctje, 191, 249 Johannes, 192 Magtelt. 249 Mail
Maritie de Vaux. 192 Marritje, 192
ten, 189 1. 188 192, 249 Tryntic, 192 Tryntjen. 249 le, 190 i.e. 188 Willemje, 249 Wlllemtje, 250
ill, 114
. 1:1 Byrd, Mai
id, William, 8 Byvanck family, b$
Calfort, M
Caly. Fran
Camber, S Camden, v. Camp, John, 6
Campion, Henry, I
Ian 90
ih.230 1 Maria, 40 ■ R„ 11
1.1. 230 no, 230
Nathai
;-230
230
111, 21!
. no
Jacobus. 275
2QS
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Carp, John, 246 Carre, John, 8 Carrington, Jane, 233
Robert, 233 Carten. John, 246 Carter, Alfred Washington, 127
Anne, 82
Cornelia M. Redington, 216
Deborah Ann, 127
Edward, 127
Eliza, 127, 128
George Edgar, 127
George W., 127
James Rowland. 127
Jane Hopper, 127
John, 183, 234
John Robert, 127
Lawrence, 128
Lyda M., 127
Margaret, 127
Margaret L., 128
Mary Elizabeth, 127
Matthew, 125, t27
Matthew \V., 127
Robert. 127
Samuel, 12*. 127
Samuel Williams, 127
Thomas Saunders, 127
Uzziah, 127
Violetta, 127, 128
Wm.T.,mrs.,2i7 Carver, John, 156
Marie, 156
William, 178 Cary, family, 202
Ann, 40 Case, David, 129 .
Elizabeth, 129
Margaret, 129 Caselman, Christin, 94 Casey, 106 Casselman, John, 95 Castle, William, no Cassouw, Catrijntjen, n Catherin, Anna, 248 Cathrina, 54 Catlin, Charles T., 137 Catly, William, in Cauer, Jacob Mitter, 97 Cavelly, Elisabeth, 41 Cawood, Gabriel, 156 Cays, John Brill, 161 Cerant, Grees (Grace,) 188 Cermer. Andrew, 267
Christina, 267
Grietie, 267
Ludija, 267
Sara, 267 Chaddocke. Charles, 183 Chadwick, Chas., 184 Chafer, Robte, 158 Chaffe, Thomas, 209 Chaflee, family, 209
William H.,209 Chalfont, Tobye. 276 Chamberlain, mr., 210
Frank, 292
Mellen, 209 Chambers, Christina, 275
Christoffel, 272
Felix, 113
Helmes, 272
John, 113. 274
Maria, 274 Chamberly, Anne, 238
William. 238 Champlin. John Deneson, 138 Chandler. J. A. C, 70 Chapman, John, 235
Richard, 277
William, 229
Chappell, Alice, 237
Francis, 237
John, 237
Margaret, 237
Stephen, 237
Steven, 237
Thomas, 237 Charton, Hendnck, 161 Charvell. John, 277
Thomas, 277 Cheney, family, 143 Chisholm, Benjamin Ogden,
mrs., 155 Chittenden. S. B., 71 Choate, Joseph H., 144 Christopher, Christoffel, 10 Christshiles, Dominic, 164
George, 245
William, 164 Chrystie family, 65 Clanenberg, Conrad, 98 Claris, Henry, 8 Clark, Adelia I., 70
Annie H., 171
Barzillai D.. 171
Edward, 233
171
233
Emmons, 70
Eunice, 139
George B., 171
Isaac, 171
Louise Brownell, 206
Richard, 233
Seyna, 193
Sophronia Mallory, 171 Clarke, 113
Charles, 277
Ellen, 232
John, 277
Philip, 83
Richard, 233
Robert, 278 Claude, Francis, 167 Clauder. mrs., 38
Ann Eliza. 40
C. E„ 38
Charlotte, 40
Charlotte E., 34, 37, 40
Charlotte Elisabeth, 34
Charlotte G., 35
H. G., 34 Clause, Anna, 283, 285
Anne, 288
Garrabrant,288
John, 288
Nelly, 285 Clauson, Cornelius, 284
Jane. 284
John, 284
Sarah, 290
William, 290 Clay, family, 71 Clayton, Catrine, 261
Elizabeth, 231
lasper, 231
John, 231
Mary, 231
Rebecca, 231
William, 231 Clearwater, Alphonso T., 137
Laura, 129 Cleggett, Nicholas, 232 Cleman, Bastian. 162
Valentine, 162 Clemence, Margaret, 236 Clemens, Gerhard, 51 Clemente, Helen, 114
William, 114 Clements, Edward, 236 Clerk, lohn. 158 Clerke. 277, 279
Symon, 278
Cleveland, Grover, 61, 137
J. Ray, mrs., 136 Clevensher, Sara, 195 Cleybourne, capt., 83 Clifton, Simon, 263 Clinch, Jacob. 92 Clizbee, Azalea. 128 Cloppers, Heyltie, 125 Clopton, John, 240 Clos, Peter, 167 Close, Peter, 163 Closin, Mary, 248 Closterbeker, John, 50 Cochran, Samuel, 72
Cock, , 238
Cockman. Alice, 277
Wil
■ -'"
Cocks, George W., 137 Codd, John, 98 Coddington, Catharine, 35
David, 71
Elizabeth Ann, 35
Saml.,35 Coenraad, Catherine, 107 Coens, Henricus,282, 283 Coevert, Bergen, 284, 285
Isaac, 28s
Luke, 284
Maria, 285
Peter, 284 Coeverts, Ann, 286
Barbara, 287, 288
Brogun, 287
Catalina, 285
Maria, 285 Coker, John, 113 Coksall, William, 7 Cole, Alice, no
Andries, 198-201, 205, 26s
Anna, 273. 286
Charles Perry, 45
Christian. 109
Cornelia, 200
David, 254, 289
Dina, 200
Edmund. 277
Elisabeth, 201
George. 277
Hanna, 202, 204
Helena, 196
Henry, 277
Hermannes, 200
Hermanus, 196, 202
Jacob, 204
Jacobus, 199,200, 202, 264
Johanna, 199
John. 109, 239
John E., 129
John F., 129
Leendert, 199, 264
Lena, 196, 198-200, 204, 264
Leonard, 196
Lisabeth, 197, 199, 202, 205, 264
Margaret, 109, 277
Maria, 197. 198, 273
Marya, 198, 199, 202
Nenzi, 199
Peter S., 106
Rachel. 273
Sara, 265
Sarah, 264
Susan, 129
Susan Ann, 45
Thomas, no
Tunis. 283, 286, 289
Walter, 109 Coleman, Betsey, 139
Eber (Eben), 139
Eliza, 139
Kunice, 139
lohn. 139
Julia, .39
Lydia, 139
Index of Names in I 'olume XL.
1QQ
Coleman, Nathaniel, 130
Poll-.
Priscilla Starbuck. 130 Collord, mrs., 92
Eleanor, 92
Mary, 92 v , 02
William, 92 Collins, dr.. 178
M a 1 Collinson. John, 235 Colon, David M, 44
James, mrs.. 44 Colthrop.S. K.. 174 Colyer, Sarah, 288 Combs, jane. 284 Compen. Cornelius, 269
Elisabeth, 269 Comyns, Robert. 110 Conckling, Annatje, 252
John, 252
Maretje, 191 Coney, John, 185
Marv Conger. 69
Angeline, 4b 0 W.,46
Enoch. 46
Conklin. Anna Louisa, 15
John 1
Charitv. 14 Connelly, Margaret M , t2»> . . 46 . Richard, 46 Connor. Cath.,30
Richard. 36
K 1 i, jr., 36
Sophia, 30 Conover, Anna, 285
Gere!
Gondina, 286 Connors, col., 36 Conrad, Matthew, 242 Conrads, Conrad, 161 Conradt, Christoph, 243
Martin. 93 Consales. Manuel, 204
Mai
. 2 .:
Consalesduk. Lena. 194 Constable family, 6; Contriene, Maria, 273 Contriman, Maria, 273 Contryman, Maria Elisabeth,
204 Converse, mrs., 239 Conway family. 292 Cony, Anne. 184
lary. 184, 239
Samu Cooke. Arthur, 86
George, 86 Cookeson, Frizell, 237
lames. 237
Richard. 237
Sarah. 237
Susanna, 237 Cool. At"
Aendries. 273
Anii.
An ir e 1 .'■. 2nS, 270
Arent (Barcnt
Barent Joeobw
Catrina. 267 raelia, 196. 270
Barmanna, 2^8. 269 •■ . 269
Isaac, 270
Jacob. 273
Jacob Barent»en,iH7.2M. 256
Jacob (Barentszco). 188, too
Cool, Johannes, 193 Leendert, 209 Lena, 193 Leonard, 193 Lisabcth, 193 Maragriet, 268 Uarretje (Simons), 187, 190
M.in
. 268
Rachel, 270 Coolback, Johannes, 283
John, 2S7 Coolbagh, J obn, 2SS Coon, Jan Cooper, Anna, 289
Daniel, 28s. 289
,275
John, 276
Peter, 72 Coosaart, David, 288
Jacob, 288 Cope, William, 234
!tl, 37 Copland, Henry, 234
Margai Cordwell, Margaret, 231 Corey Ian:
Abram, 139
Abigaile, 139
Hannah, 139
Isaac, 139
Jacob, 139
John. 139
Sarah, 139 Cornel, Gclijam, 63
Jan Willemszcn, 187
Grietje
Cornelison, Cornelius, 284 Cornwadus.287
Cornelisse. Grietje, 187
ret, 189 Cornelieaen, Gnetye, 187 Corneliszen, Adriacn, 9
Andnes. 9
Al ••. 123
.. Annie. 129
Norman S.. 129 Cornell. John. 65. 137, 217
Mali
Martensc Harconrt, 63
Willi.. Coming, Jacob. 176
KJaaaie, 176 Cornish. John, 114, 230 Corner, Carl, 213 Corsa. Ab.
Dennla, 208 Corson, Catharine, 35
Danl„3S
George W., 40
Richard, 40
Sarah Ann, 35 Cortlandt. mrs.. 124 Cortlant.
Cortois. Jannetie. 192
P.. a -
Cortrcift. Abraham, 274
' '. 274
Ann
Vnoatle, 26H
D ■. 27|
•'71. 173
Billine
.ibcth,27<
Christ..-
■1 272
'■in ... 26Q Derik, 269 Elisabeth, 274
I- :
273
Hen.lr1ck.273
Jannekc, 269
Jannetje. 275 enneke, 267 ohn, 269 John, Jr., 271 Johannes, 272 Joseph, 269 Lydia. 272 Rebecca, 270 Rachel, 269, 270 Samuel, 272 Sarah. 274 Cortright, Catherine, 287 Cortselius. Anna M
1. 283. 287, 289 I'.. 277 Cosens, Anne. 230
John, 230 Cossens, Anne, 230
..271 Costor, Abraham, 270 am, 270
Loland, 184 tnd, John, 232 Counterman, Peter, 204
in, H.-ndnck, 199 Rachel. 199 Courscu lamily, 215 Jacob, 215 Jan. 215 Courson. Jane, 284 Courts, Henrietta, 284
Griel
Maria, 58 Coutois, Jannetie, 192 Covington family, 67 C m in. Albert Edward. 200
Cowp, K ibert, hi Coi, Ann 1
Daniel, 288
Henry, 290
Jacobus, 283
■ . J90
Maria
San.
igj, 288
Coxon. Margaret. 183
John Coyny. n
..am Johnson. 168 r, IS Sara Craemer. Philip, 161 Crammer, Chrial Crancliy.lt, Wjrnl
Sarah, 129
■ N.1 I I, J02
300
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Crom, Anna, 290
Cornelius, 286
Elizabeth, 285
Gilbert, 284, 286, 288, 290
Gilbert, jr., 289
Margaret, 284, 290
Rachel, 284
William, 288
Wynche, 284 Cromwell, Anne, 238
Oliver. 144
Thomas, 239 Crowche, 113
Crozier, William Armstrong, 70
Wm. Armstrong, 137 Crukot, Arnold, 99 Cubberly, Henrietta, 35
Isaac, 35 Cuddy, Francis Cuddy, 138 Cullenben, Thomas, 230 Cumtz,John,93 Cunningham, William, 86 Curtis, Newton Martin, 205 Cuyler family, 69
David Hendrick, 138, 205
Theodore Ledyard. 205 Cuyper, Aaltje, 123
Dabney family, 67 Daily, Charles, 266
William, 266 Dalem, Lambert, 98 Dain, David, 288 Dales, Catherine, 248
William, 163 Dalsen, Abraham, 250 Dame, Elizabeth, 283, 286 Damen, family, 189
Hendrickje Janszen, 189
Neeltje, 193 Dami, Russi, 258 Damon, Cristian, 279 Danby, lord, 83 Daniel, Anna. 196, 197
Ranulph, 277 Daninger, Jacob, 50 Danon, John, 279 Danson. Mary, 232 Darby, Nathaniell, 159 Darnell, Richard, 240 Dartnall, Jasper, 234
William, 234 Daul, John Michael, 96 Daun, George, 50 Davenport, Elizabeth, 191 Davids, Catharina, 91
Janitie, 90
Johannes, 252
Maria, 252
Marytje, 251
Salamo, 254 Davidson, Maritie, 90 Davies, Richard, 279
Thomas A., 207
Wi
i7';
Davis, Andrew McFarland, 71 Anna, 139 Christian, 129 David, 129 Edward B., 46 Evan, 65 George, 46 George R., 129
fames David, 65 m efferson, 64 65, 72 ohn. 46, 236- Lewis, 236 Mabel Jane, 129 Maria, 285 Marietta, 103 Martha Jane, 129 Nancy, 46
Davis, Rebecca, 172
Righart, 65
Samuel, 65
Shonnet, 65
Solomon, 2H4
William, 172 Davyes, Robte, 86 D'Duytser, Margriet, 255
D-
'29 ,
Dean. John Ward, 184
Deane, William, 279
de bacons-Thorp, Ralph, 134
de Baconsthorp, Robert, 134
Roger, 134 Debald, Coniad, 96
Francis, 96
Martin, 164 de Bajocis, Richard, 133 de Boog, Barent, n
Katrina, I de Bow, Abraham. 284
Elizabeth, 284 Debow, Abram, 287, 289
Hester, 287
Nicholas, 289 de Camp, Christina, 10 De Carpentier family, 210
Pierre, 210 de Colombieres, Philip, 134 Decker, Abraham, 202
Abram. 197.199, 264
Abram H. 205
Abram Hendrickse, 197
Andrew, 34
Alcy, 34
Ann, 33, 40
Barbara, 195
Beeletje, 204
Benjamin, 199, 201
Catharina, 197, 201, 204, 275
Catharine, 33
Cathrina, 203,264
Content. 40
Cornelia Van Leuwen,
David. 33, 129 Dorothy, 57 Eleonora, 194, 199, 203 Elias, 275 Elisabeth, 197 Eliz , 33
Eiizabeth, 33, 37, 129 Femmetje, 201 Gerret, 195 Grietje, 195
II. 1
Hendericus, 201
Henderikus, 27c
Hendrick, 205
Hendricus, 201
Jan, 195
Jan jr.. 195
lannetje, 201, 202, 204, 205
Jenneke, 200, 202, 204, 275
Johanna, 194, 195, 197
Johannes, 201, 202
John, 33. 34
Lea, 195, 201
Lena, 197, 198, 201, 203,
264 Levi, 275 Liedeja. 266 Lisabeth, 204 Louwrenz. 204 Lydia, 19S, 201, 202, 204
264 Margriet, 194, 198, 199 Margrietje, 194 Maria, 194, 197 Martha, 33 Martha Ann, 38
Decker, Mary Frances, 33
Marya, 203
Nancey, 33
P., 40
Rachel, 193, 195
Richard, 34
Samuel, 34, 275
Sara, 194, 197, 201, 264, 266
Sarah, 266
Sarah Ann, 33
Sarah Maria, 34
Silvanus, 34
Susanna, 195
Sylvester, 129
Willem, iq- De Duitser, Magtelt Roelofs,
250 De Dutscher, Margaret, 253 De Duyser, Margriet. 254 De Duytcher, Cornelis, 186 De Duytscher, Barent, 190
Catharine, 2^6
Catrina, 252
Margriet, 254 De Duytser, Barent, 191
David, 191
Dirckje, 191
Catharina, 190, 251
Catharine. 188
Cornelia, 188
Cornelia Jansen, 188, 190 254
Dirck, 186, 191
Elizabeth, 191
Jannetje, 191
Johannes, 188
Mageltje, 186, 188,252
Mageltje Roelofoze, 191
Maretje, 191
Margriet, 254
Roelof, 188, 191
Rolof, 251 Deen. Sara, 195 de Forest. Hannah, 102 Degen, Felix. 52 de Graaf, Johannes, 176 de Groot, Belitie, 123
Marytje, 88
Niese, 88
Nil
De Hooges, Anthony, 253
Eva Albertse, 253
Leonora, 253, 254 De Hultei, Jan, 190
Johanna (De Laet), 190 Dekker. Andries 268
Antje, 272, 274
Benjamin, 268, 271, 273
Cornelia, 270
Cornelius, 270
Daniel. 272
Elias, 269
Elies, 268
Elisa. 268, 269
Eliza, 270
Evon, 269
Ezakiel, 270
Ezechiel, 274
Geestje, 274
Grietje, 274
Henderikkus, 267
Jacob. 269
Janache, 269
Janneke, 268
Jenneke, 272
Johannis Broerschen, 272
lena, 268
lydia, 271, 272
Marrytie, 60
Mary, 272
Rachel. 270, 271
Sara. 255
Sarah, 273
Index of Names in I \>lumc XL .
3°'
D'Elba. Anthony, 257
A 01
;;7
De Laet. Johanna, 190. 191 De la Maitre, (iecrtje Marten- sen, 2;; Delamater, W illiam. 129 Delameter, Barent, 92 De la Montague, Leonora, 2-5 eur, :;i
Wi
-■;_?
Delano. Sara, 264 .le La Ramee, marquis. 71 De Long, Arriaentje, 19* Delong. Pbebe Ann, 129
imt 129 Delva, Anthony, 257
Autjc, 237
Jannetje'Hillbrants, 257 <le Montfredy, Louis, 174 Demorest, Ann, 13
Henry, 13
lie
II
: VV., 13
John, ,3
Mary 11, 13 im, 13 Demott, Johannes, 63 de Navarro, Jose Francis, 138 Denemarck, Dorothea, iqj Denemarken, Johan Chris-
totfel, 197 Denemerken. Hlaudina, 269
Christorfel, 196
Ctaudina Sophia, 196
loh. Christoifel, 196
Margriet, 200 Denius. Johannes Peter, 57
Maria, 57, 58
Philip, 54
Mariije, 56 Denmarkcn, Dorothea. 204 Dennetuaken, Christotfel, 202 Dennemarck, Antje. 195
Christophel, 195 Dennemark, Christonel, 265
(ira-tje, 195
Margneta. 26$ Dennemaike. Anna Dorothea, 199
Chi latoffel, 199 bea, 199 Denncmarken, Hernardus, 266
Christonel, 20t, 203, 266
Femmelje. 201
Sal, 197,103
Margriet, 1Q4. 203 Dcnnemerkcn, Blandina. 272
at, 196 Dennis. Francis, 159 John Andrew, 159 .in. 1I1. 28$
iM
Thos , 159 Dennys. Thomas, 279
I lei I In ird, 111
1 lenj -. Helenah, 290 1 .1.8,96 Musis, 268 - Ntchol
1a 268 - Denue. tllaabeth, 274 Daniel, jr., S74
' . 267 -
. 174
1, 267 Sarah. »66
-
. 209 itje, 269
21
Derding, Cohrad, 162, 167 1 . George, 156
de Rocbelort, Peter. 52 De Kowae, Jannetje, 250
Joanna, 250 der Val, Cathanna, 89
Jan. 87,89 Deunius. Margariet, 57
Peti
Aoraham, 275 eth, 275 Deveniab, Henry, no Devin. Leendert, 204
Niclaes, 202
Terrell/, 202, 204 Devius, Abraham, 270 de Voor, Angelina. 286
'acob, 284
,287 ' Ida. 284 retei Devoor, Abram, 194 Adam, 195 Andrli
rain, 200 Cornells, 194, 200
198 - Hen Irick, 200 Jacobus, 194, 19$, 197, 199,
200 Lena, 194 Rachel. 108 Sara, 200 Willem, 198, 200 Devotion family, 212 Devour. Heltje. 209 de Vouw. Abram. Do Cathai Joliannis. 89 Marytje. 89 M Mi j. 89 ua.So de Warenne. William, 133
rat, tiyls, 280 De Wit. Lucas, 257
Mai De Wilt, Barbara Andricsaen, 256 Eykc, 199. 200, 202 a, 200 . 204. 26s, 269, 271 Lisabelh, 204 Maragrtta, 2b7 Margrlta, 272 M arret jen, 236 Mosea, 20 Sarah. 2H7 Simeon, 20 Tjerck, Clacsren. 256 k, 126 .111, 229 Dickeson. nir. 239
n, 64 Dickenson, Robert, 9 V, 292
1 inn. Maria, 170
luguat, 211
Dlcsa. John, ;n
■ 'he, 94
I iho, M Bernhard, 242
iacot .l.n Pal 1 "'.a. 57
lost, 61 John I'.
ia, 103
Diking, Maria, 285 1 linant, Peter, 99
in, Adam, 267 Petrie
A dam, 194-197, 199-201, 204, 205
. 198. 199
Cornelia, 200
|. '95. 199 I .7. 200
HendricK, 199
Jb, 197 acobus, 204, 20s lachel. 194
Eva (Jeert., 55 1 Milkman, Amines, 2"0 Cornelia, 270 Eva, 270 Dingmausc, Alida, 272 Amir.-.
. 208, 272 la, 272 Elisabeth, 268 Eva, 1 •■ I I .1,268 Dings, Adam, 55. 58 Eva. 55 Anna Maria. 55, 58,60
'. 55. 56 Eva Jacob, 55. 56, 58
Oh A lam, 56
m.ss
55. 56. 105 oho, 56 na, 55
an, 105 Margaret, 56 ■ ^5 1,56 . 55. 56
Ma
. sb
. 105
Dinkehti. Appolonla, 99 a, 87 Barantie, *i lis, 87 Cornelius, 87 vd.87 Nicholas, 87
. 186 I. 182. 183 Dltmar, David, 244 ' 193
inel. 43
. 196
I .111. 272
Divvlns. Rachel. 273
\ I
a, 261
Dolnon '
302
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Dobson, Hammond, 235 Jane, 235 John, 235
Wi:
.235
1 235 Dod family, 69 Dodd, Stephen, 210
Thomas L., 71 Dodde, Margaret, 234 Dodge. . 127
Wm. Earle,72 Doettel, John, 243 Dolmetsch. Johan, 162 Dolse, Isaac, 252 Dolsen, Abraham, 250 Donaldson family, 210
James, 210 Donats, Stradling S., 140 Doore. Harye, 8 Doom, Diedlof, 216 Doremus. Fytie, 261 Dorn, Lazarus, 161 Dorninger, Caspar, 164 Dorr, Palmer, 104 Dorrance, Anne, 71 Dorry, Conrad, 242 Doughtye, Wyllyam, 7 Douglass, Richard, 140 Downs, Ann. 34
John. 34 Dowsett, William, 7
Wyllyam, 7 Drake, Evje. 203, 204
Jane C, 57
John, 203, 204
Mary Ann, 36
Mary Jane, 171
Louis Stoughton, 145
Samuel, 57 Drap, Lorentz, 242 Draper, 8, 9, no, 112, 114, 277, 279, 2S0
John William, 71
Route, 279 Drechsler. John Peter, 51 Dres. Catherine, 248 Dresin, Gerdrut. 99 Drew. Jacob. 287
Susanna, 2S7 Dreyer. Frederick Adolph, 40 Dreying, Elsey, 289
Evert, 2S9 Drowne. mr., 61, 137, 205
Henry Russell, 73, 136, 137. 147, 219 Drummer. Gerard, 241 Duane family, 65 du Bois. Abraham, 51
Jacob. 256
Pieter, 252
Susanna, 256
William M., 137 Dubois family, 292
' a. 63 .-:
Abr
290
Catharina, 251
Rebecca, 290 du Bray, lohn, 246
Peter, 244 Ducher, Ellen, 286 Dudley. Thomas, 179 Duerr, Peter, 96 Duester, John, 97 Dufleild. no Dufin. Peter, 97 Duikelbach, lohannes, 59 Du Mnn. Annatjen, 255 Dumont family. 139
Abram, 287
Catalina, 287, 289
George, 289
Jane, 287
John, 63, 287
Dumont. John B., 63
P., 290
Peter, 62, 283, 284, 287
Peter A., 63
Peter H., 62, 63
Rynear, 284 Duncan family. 68 Dunce, Anna Maria, 56 Dunch. Deborah, 85
Walter, 85 Dundebend. James, 7 Dungel, Matthew, 167
Matthey, 162 Dunger, John. 95 Dunmure. earl of, 225
lady, 226
lord, 226-228 Dunn, George, 231 Duns, Marytje, 105 Du Puy, Catharina, 195
Hanna, 195
Lisabeth, 195
Moses Nicolase, 195 —
Maritje, 196
Nicolas, 195
Susanna, 194, 196, IQ7 — Dupuy, Benjamin, 199, 200, 202
Johannes. 199, 265 "«
Johannes, jr., 202
Lisabeth, 202
Maritje, 199, 200
Sara, 199, 202, 265
Susanna, 200, 265 Du Puys, Samuel, 194 John, 217
We
. 217
Durbecker, John Adam, 51 Durk, John Adam, 50 Durrin. Catherine, 248 Dury, Andrew, 214 Du Sanchoy family, 186 Dusinberre, Henry, r7i
William. 171 Dusenberry, Andrew Hopper, 171
Barzillai, 171
Catharine, 171
Charles K., 171
Edmond B., 171
Elizabeth, 171
Emma, 171
George W., 171
Isaac L., 171
lane, 171
John H., 171
John W., 171
Josephine Denike, 171
Joshua, 171
Mary H., 171
Rachel, 171 Dusenbury, Henry, 171 Dutcher family. 185, 186
Barent, 187
Catharine, 186
Christopher, 106, 107
Cornelia, 186
Cornelis. 186, 187
Cornelius. 107
David. 186, 187
Dirck. 187
Elizabeth, 107
Gabriel. 107
Jane, 106
Jonannes. 1S7
Lawrence, 106
Margaret, 1S7
Mary. 106 * Roelof, 186, 187, 193 •
Silas, to6
Sylvia, 104
Tryntje, 193 Duvall, William, 170 Duyckinck, Evert, 65
Duyckinck, Whitehead Cor- nell, 62, 65 Duyn, Sarah, 285
William, 285 Duyser, Barent, 90 Duytscher, Barent, 188 "Duyster," 189
Barent, 92
Dirck Corneliszen, 188, 189
Willem, 189 Duyts family, 186
Lawrens, 186 Dwight, Ellsworth Everett, 61. 206, 219
M.E.,71 Dyckman, Anna, 126
Anneke Cowenhoven, 16S
Engeltje, 250
Joh.,ir., 250
Manke. 107
Nicholas. 168
Wyntie, 168
Wyntje. 127 Dyer, Ezra, 72 Dykeman, Abraham, 171 Dykens, Evert, 2S9
Sarah, 289
fHah, 275 Earle, Ralph, 146 Eastman. Elizabeth, 288 Eastwood, John, 108
Thomas. 108 Eaton, Alexander, 239 Eavans, Mary, 178
Thomas, 178 Eayres, James, 233,236
John, 23b
Thomas, 236
William, 236 Ebbinghs, Hieronymus, 190
Johanna (de Laet), 190 Ebeling, Johan, 165 Ebelman. Jacob, 167 Eberhard, John, 94 Ebert, Hartman. 50 Ebrecht, John. 165 Eck. Velentin, 97 Eckard, Johan Jacob, 162 Eckart, Balzar, 94 Ecker, Annatie, 90 Eckert, Catharine E., 129
Maria Jane, 129
Nelson. 129 Eckhard, Balzar, r62 Eckstedt. John George, 94 Eddy. Cornelius Cole, 37 Ede, Rose, 108 Edgar family, 65 Edian, Sebastian, 165 Edlynne, widow, no Edmund, John, 107
Justus, 107 Eduaerts, Herman, 249 Edward, John, 5 Edwarde, John.no
Thomas. 6 Edwards family, 292 Edwart. Catrina, 271
Frederick, 271 Egbert. Abm., 34, 36, 37, 44
Abm., sr.,34
Abraham S., 38
Ann. 34, 3b, 40
Ann Eliza, 34
Catharine, 41
Catharine Maria, 38, 41
Cornelius, 34
Corns., 41, 45
Corns., mrs., 36
Edward, 34, 36, 42, 45
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Egbert. Elisabeth, 34 Elizabeth, 42
■ ■ *■■< Etneline, 45 Hannah, 34 Haanab Jane, 42
Isabella SVC. 37
Jacob, 43 ohll, 30. ohn \ auderbilt, 37 John \V,„„ 43
Lydia, 38, 41
ret Jane, 37
■ tta, 45 N mcy,3S
Rebecca Maria, 38 Saml., 34 Sarah Adeline, 43 Stephen, 34 Thamas Holmes, 34 Tunis, 37 Egelman, John Adam, 161 Egler, Christian, 244 vein. John, 242 tin, 24! Eicb, Martin, 243 Elsen, Anton, 242 Ekeru. Anna, 247 r, igo Eliot, nn .
Ellswoith, 138. 147, 219 Ellenberger. George, n Elles, Hendtick, 2so. 2^7 Ellnnan, Lawrence liogert. 136
Elliot. , 103
Andrew, 146 Ellis, John, 235 Richard. 84
Elhsoi: : '.-Ltii! is, 1 . 157
Ellsworth. W1I11
ebstei '>■*
_ cndoi I. Cornelia, 258 it, Coenraad. 255
Jacobus, 257 Elmwood. John, 34 Ebbtee. Elizabeth. 46
Win. E., 46 Elstone. K, chard, 238 Ellen, Heater, 36 Eltonhead, mi, 83
. 232 Elwill, Acnes, 211
Elyot, W
Emms, Hendnck. 285 tb, 267 • 3.267 Emene. Richard, 109
143.212 Emichen. Ernst, 50 Emmans, John, 275 is, 275
Sat..:. Emmtl. John, 164 Emineiis. Alexander, tog
Cathatina, 2b«
lsaak, 202
I lin, 197
... 203
as, 209
Niclaes, 199. 202, 265 NicI.ii. Joo Nicolaes. 197. »3 Emmerich. Peter. 162
Daniel. 272
.s. 272
\nna Eve, 99 Emmons, William E . «s
Einniott, James, 22 Ends. Matthew, 49 Eugel.Joban Rupert. 162
Matt 1.
IVlrus. 101 :, Tenty. 194
Jam, Engels, Anna Mary. 247 Engelsbruecher, Nicol, 49 Eunes. Alexander, 201
eth, 267, 269, 270, 272
■ •. 271 Jannetje, 195, 198, 200, 201
266 Lisabeth. 264 Ennest, Jannetje, 199 Ennist, fannetie, 194
11, 163 Erfield, Anthony, 234 Erhardt. John Simon, 95 Etkel. Bernhard, 50 Ermaus. Sara. 170 Erwen, Cathanna, 265 Erzer, Margaret, 40 Eschelmanns, Anna, $4 Escherich. I
Hen irick, 242 Esery, Edward, 229 Eshenbrcuder, U Eslich. Haul, 241 Essclsteyn, Christina, too
Cornelius. ;6 Esthar, Maria Ahoy, 1211
!, 229
Mane, 229
Mary, 229
Robert. 229 Etercll. William, 109 Eton, Kathenn. 159 : iry, 178
Thomas, 178 Evelandt, Antje, 268 Evelant, Antie, 268
Evere. Jan. 00
I ihanncs. 283 Margaret ta Sophia, 283
.'. ih. .111. 144 I' v. it 1 leertie, 257 Ine, 42 Valentine. 42 Ewen, J
Ewoutsen, Jan, 191 Exelby, Kaiher.-
Eydecker. Michel, 243 Kydickcr. Julm.212
ntlnc, 52 Bylcl, Hell
1.248 mi. 11,2
It, 95 sea, 236
Faber. Ebert.2aJ Packcntbal, B I . M . us, 2 ., e, 179
1 dn, 146
1, 234
1 in, 166
.lie*. 207
Farrer family, 212
Eaubell. John, 49
Fay. Thomas Crittenden, 173
i, 160 Feldnacl.t, J.diau 165
Joi.an, 160 Felton. El
rero. Alexander. 129 Hiran
Ma
1:0
Ferris. Bet
Jonathi
Malinda, 4b Fey, Doratha, 41 tlartlowe. (iyles, 109
. George, 179
ttawyden. J ffayrelawe, George, 109
... Gyles, 109 tielsted. John. 109 rtisher, Thomas, no rtitzwater, lord, 113 liolliutyme, Katherin, 8 tfryer. Audi Hesti tTyssher, Tliomas, no 1 .ly,292
mr., 01, 20;. 206
W. 72 W. B. (J., tii William li. ().. 137
:hurst Os- good. 72, 138. 147, 206, 219 Filkins, Catharine, 250 Fincastle, viscount, 22S Finch, Anne, 230
Isaac, 230 Fink, Andreas. 96
ion, 161 ohu (;odltied,97 Finkin, Ursula. 247 Fischbach. i Flscberin, Margaretha, 24s
tha, .-i7 Fiscock, Margaret, 188 Fish, Anili.
Charles A . Ian Elizabeth, 129 Geoit." I Fisher, family, 292
John. 2it
Sim ■
Win Fishers. Margaretha, 34k Fitch, Winchester, 70, 71. ; 147.219
!. Maty, 34
Fit/ 1 1 iik: i ■
110 Inn.
it-i
. ><.-.
3°4
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Fletcher, Matthewe, no
Simon, no
Thomas, no Flint, William Norcross, 71 Flor, Johan, 162, 166
Peter, 241 Floyd, Charles Harold, 62 Flynton, Parao, 84 Fodder, John, 52 Fohrer, John, 163, 246 Folkeson, Magtel, 284 Folkerson, Anne, 290
Derick, 290 Folkertson, Ann, 286
Joseph, 286
Rebecca, 283, 286, 288, 289 Foote, 114
Forbis, Eleonora, 265 Forney family, 212 Ford, John, 109 Fort, Harmon, 108 Fosterin. Anna, 247 Fosket, Thomas, 229 Foster, Andrew, 156
Dennys, 156
iohn, 140, 156 oseph, 133, 156 lary, 140 Michael, 156 Phryswith, 277 Roger, 280 Thomas, 156 Fountain, mr., 35 Clarissa, 37 Jarnes, 34 John, 35 Leonard, 34 Louisa, 37 Mary, 34 Fowler, John, 85 Mary, 171 William, 171 Fox family, 292 Foxcrotte. Anthony, 83 Fradenburg, Benjamin, 129
Lydia, 129 Francis, John M. mrs, 71 Francklvn, mrs., 232
John, 86 Francvs, 109, no Frank, Johan Martin, 242
Michel, 245 F'ranklin. dr., 207 Frantz, Conrad, 245 Fredenburg, Ariantie, 256 Frederik, Wendel,97 Fredericksen, Andries, 9 Christina, 9 Dirck, 9 Geertruijdt,9 Maritje, 9 Thomas, 9 Free. Thomas. 231 Freebes. Mar. Cathrina, 266 Freegard, Ellen, 44 Freek, John, 86 Freeke, [Catherine, 86 Freeland, Eva 194 Freeman family, 292 Gertrude, 34 John. 34 Mary, 34
Mary Elizabeth, 42 Smith B„ 42 Freer, Bridgett, 8 Cornelia. 253 Elias, 129 Hugo. 256 John, 8
Maria Ann Le Roy, 250 Peter, 253 Freisen, John Riccos, 163
Frelinghuysen, Theodorus Ja- cobus, 281, 282 French, Silvanus, 233 Freund, Johan, 166 Frey, Conrad 50
Henrich,98 Frick. Henrich, 94 Friede, 54
Friedrik, Nicol, 245 Friel, William, 94 Frier, Mary, 232 Fries, Maria Hetwig, 34 Frith, Averie, 159
George, 159
John, 231
William, 231 Fritzin, Johan, 167 Froste, Alis, 277
Andrew, 277
Ellyn, 277
Jane, 277 Fryenmoet, rev. mr.. 266 Fryenmuth, Joh.Casparus, 264 Fryer, John, 8 Fuchs, John Bernhard, 246 Fuchsin, Margareth, 247
Mary, 247 Fuehrer, John Jacob, 98 Fuhrer, John, 93 Fuhrman, Jacob, 51
Johan Mathew, 165
John Michel, 96 Fuller family, 212
Catharine, 69
Daniel, 71
Edward, 65, 70
Robert, 65
William, 159
William H. 70
William Hyslop. 65 Fulton, William E., 62 Fusz, John, 95 Fuss. Andreas, 96 Fynhout, Jacomyntje, 252 Fyssher, Thomas, 114
Gaden, George Thistle, mrs.,
138, 205 Gage, John, 108 Garathe, Jacob. 53
John Jacob, 53 Gallop family, 218 Gam, Jacob, 167 Gano, John. 18 Gardener, Turk, 105 Gardenier, Albartus, 90 Gardiner. Mary, 139 Gardner, John, 181 Garfield, J. A. 72 Gamier, Isaac, 263 Garrabrant, Cornelius, 2K7
Peter, 287 Garretson, Jacob Herman. 42
Jane Elizabeth, 4; Garrett, Alexander, 277 Garrettson, Maria, 39 Garrinot, Peter. 49 Garrison, Margaret Ann, 311 Garter, John, 98 Garwood, Ann, 261 Gate, Ann, 239
ludith, 239
Katherine. 239
Thomas, 239 Gates, Stephen, 63 Gatton, Eugeny. 114
Eugenye, r 14 Gaus, Nicol, 243 Gawge, Anne, 7
John, 7 Gay, William. 193 Gealbert, William, 8 Gech, Thomas, 280
Gedel, John Peter, 161 Gedert, Johan, 242 Gee, Maretje, 193
William, 193 Geiger, David, 94 Geisell, George, 50 Geldmacherm, Sabina, 248 Genielk, Michel, 96 Geney, Jacob. 165 Gentry tamily, 67 George III, king, 228 Gerby, John Michael, 94 Gerger, John, 244 Gerhard, John George, 50
Peter, 242
Valentine, 163 Germond, Alfred, 129
Cornelia, 129 Gerrits, Geintje, 257
lannetje, 109
Joannetie, 170 Gerntse, Raghel, 91 Gersner, BaUar, 167 Gesch, Godfried, 245 Geschwind, Johan, 162 Gessienger, Henry, 53 Geyer, Johan David, 164 Gibson, mr., 61, 137, 205, 206
Henry Pierson, 61, 137, 138, 147, 219 Giddings, Franklin Henry, 62 Glees, Fridrik, 244 Giessiebel, John Michel, 246 Gilbert, Abraham, 8
Agnes, 7
Humphrey, 63
Isaac, in, 156
Isaake, 8
Joane. 7
John, 8, 63, til
Nicholas, 111
William, 4, 7, 63, 108, in, 155, 276 Gilder, Richard Watson, 144 Giles, Sarah, 190 Gillesby, Grace, 36 Gillete, Dorcas, 101, 102 Gillmore, Ed., 180 Gittens, Walter, 156 Gilles, Annatje, 256 Gladwyn, John, 156 Giaents, John, 50 Glascock, Bartholomew, 277
Joane, 277
John, ill, 277
Kathenn, in
Richard, 277
Robert, 277 Glascocke, Agnes, 6
Andrewe, 156,157
Angell, 6
Bennett, 156
Clemence, 156
Ellyne, 156
George, 6
loane, 156, 157
John, b, 7. 156, 157
lone. 7
Katherine, 156
Laurence. 156, 157
Mary, 6
Maryou, 156
Mathew, 156, 157
Richaid, U6, 157
Thomas, b, 7. 157 Glaser, Dietrich, 244
George, 166 Glasin, Margaretha, 248 Glass, Valentine, 160
William, 166 Glasscock, Bridget, 7
Elizabeth, 277
Thomas, 7
Index of Names in Volume XI.
. Richard, 231 , Benedict. 50 Gnaedlg. John, 242 Goebell. 1'aul. 51
lei, Jacob. 244 Goerher. Sabastian, \*t\ Golder. Barbara Ann. 129
Derrick. 129
L B. 129
Sarah. 129 Goldiug, John, 7 Gomaer, Alida. 272
Jacob, 272 Gonsales, Manuel, 204, 26s
Sara, 23;
9, Maria, 266 Gomz. Louis, 36
an. John, 157
Sara, 157 Goodridge laniily, 292 Goodway, Jacob, 28s Goodwin. So
James Junius, 147, 206
J il.n, 86
y
Goose
Gott, Mary, 248
Gould, Mary, 2r6
Marv Caroline, is Gourlay, Lawrence, 138, 203 Gourlie, Eliza LuoDOr, 138 li.iuverneur, Anne. 289 Governeur, Helenah, 288
ioann ohanna, 288 ■n. 288 ne, 290 Nicholas. 290 GoweT, Catherine, 287
Jao Grace family, 146 Grael, Georg, 242
Johnr,
Graeff, Henry, 96 Jacob. 54 . Lorentz, 164 ii.ii. I'hilip Lconhardt, 160 Graham family, 71
Hugh, 66 Grant, gen., 144
- 79 Gravelinge. Andrew. 114
William, 114 * iray, Anna, 289 AniiL-, -
eth, 283. 284, 286, 288 Giles. 7 Isaai
iacob. . ohn. 7 183
ID), 1
ona Maria, 40 Benjamin, 47 i . 102 Eliza, rr
ianc Maria, 102, 103 Dfeph, 101 im, 102,103 Martha. 47
illy, 202 Anna. 107 Ellzabet, 107
Jacob ohn, 107 1. 11.. 1, 107 . 129
Green, S. A.. 217
Samuel A., 71, 142, 277 Sarab, 107 Tobias. 129 Willey, 129 Greene family, 292 j .-• . 63 Geo. S., 207 John, 9
ilas, no >il. 159 Richard Henry, 137, 14S.
147, 219. 292 Robert, 159
Tbomas, 237 Greenhill, Tho., 234
William, 183 Greenwood, Rowland, 260 Grene, Nicholas, in Gresman, Henry, 246 ' hi vn, Friedrick, 167 -.260 Benjamin, 40 I, in a, in
Walter Kenneth, IV Griffith family, 192
1 Griggs, gov., 12
Clar. Grindall family, 143 11 ib. 51
■1. 166 Gross, Frederick, 162
Joachim, 167
William, 161 Grub, J i.l.i
Sarah, 1-7 Grubb. Jhon, 157
John, 157. 276 Gruendner, Matthew, 52 Guest, Elizabeth, 170 Guild family, 118 Guilkries, Mary, 58 Gummert, Auguste, 42
Hem lette Rosalie, 42 Gunsales, Maria. 204 ■ ■I.273
Samuel, 273 Gunn, dr., 170
Gusman. Peter, 162 1,11th, Henry.sa Johai
Guthmaii.
I Guyon, Cornell'" Harry. 35
ir.,35 . . 140
Gysbertszcn, Lubbcrt, 191 th, 248
Hach, I"
Hack. Con
■
II. 11,
Hagamon, Aaron, 284
: 284 Hagder, John, -2
1 , 40 . Frederick, 53 ■ 57 Hahn, lohan Martin, 1)4 Silas It , in
nrad, si 1 ily, 212 Charlotte, 103 I en, 232
1.1 George. 53 Hale, Un. w , ,, Halgarde, Peter, 243
Hall, Ben
Catherine, 290 John, 211, 288,200 John H.,71 Kami. Sarah
Thomas, 290 ,:n,86
Hallock, Lewis, 72
Win. A.. 70 Hani. Fre lericfc, 104
K ibei
in ude Kioni, 254
!an, :;( onas, 243
Alexander, 72 Schuyler. 72 Hammerlciin. John Jacob, 161 is,lS9
n. John, 144 Handickea, Hanna, 194
lame Handley. Richard Hockman,
136 Handshaw, James, 268
Susan i Handwcrker. Dauiel, 167
H.-inse. Alfred B., 217 Hansen. Calhrina rleylwilla, 266
Hendrick, 266 1 1 lernhard, 24s
John
Hapcnny, Davis Card, 45 Harberdintk. John, 12s Harcocks. Elizabeth. 18c
Hardei 11,289
Hardcnburgh, Abraham, 20
im,6 11 in 1 inn, m
N .col, I64
li
C baric
139
jo6
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Harrison, George, 156
Mary Ann. 43
Prudence, 156 w--
Thomas, 85
William Henry, 72 Harryes, Wm., 113 Harrys. Dorothie, n8
James, 158
John, 8 Harsen, Cornelia Rachel, H4
Cornelius, 127, 154 Hart, Henry, 240
Hum trie, 277
Jane, 179. 240
Jul',
.277
icholas, 178, 179 Orlenlia, 59 Phebe,47 Pheby,47 Reuben, 47 Ruben, 47 Susan, 47, 240
s, 240 .277
I'm
Hartbeck. Matth Harte, Nicholas, 178 Hartley, Edmund, 8
Jeremiah, 232
Marcellus, mrs., 206 Hartman, Conrad, 160, 165
John Georg, 98
John George, 51 Hartung, Caspar, 98 Hartwegin, Ann Elizabeth, 100 Hartwick, Barandt, 286 Hartwig, Caspar, 98 Haryson, John, 280 Hasbrouck, Jonathan W.,
Hashagen, , 127
Haslewood. William, 280 Hassnier, John, 51 Hastings, Alice, 174 Hastier, Thomas, 113 Hatsche, mr., 4^1 Hatteman, Ulnch,99 Haub, Christoph, 167 Haughwout, Lefferd, 61 Haun, Andrew, 49 Haver, Elizabeth, 275 Havermeyer, Louisai 62 Hawcrid, Elizabeth, 184
!ohn,i84
Samuel. 184 Hawcridge. Elizabeth, 184 Hawford, Thomas, 1S1 Hawke, Robert, 277 Hawkeswell, Mary, 232 Hawkins. Peeter, 85 Hawley family, 292 Hay, Eva, 247
G. U.,23,115 Hayes. Mary W., 108
Richard, 145 Hayfield, Anne, 232
John. 233 Hayn, John, 161 Hayns, Benjemin, 269
Joseph, jr. 269 Hayward, John, 112 Hazard family, 218 Hazen, Ward C, 23, 115 Headley, Russel,68 Heal, Peter, 45 Heard family, 139
John. 139
Robert, 277 Heathe, George, 277 Heaven, Mary, 232 Hebenstreit, John Jas., 52 Hecht, Caspar, 162 Heck, Bastian, 165 Heckerin, A. Lisabeth, 204 Hedges, Daniel, 106 Heeremans, Engelje, 258
Heermans, Grietje, 256
Jannetjan, 60 Heeter, Antony, 272
George, 272 Heffen, Bartin, 52 Hegeman, Peter, 125 Heidman, Gerhard, 94
Peter, 50 Heil. Matthew, 164 Heinecke family, 218 Heinemann, Johan Henrich
165 Heins, Adam, 167
Johan Valentine, 165 Heischer, John, 90 Heisterbach, Nicol.243 Heifer, Cristop, 161 Helffert, Peter, 50 Helm, Elisabeth, 274 Jacob, 274 John Adam, 95 Peter, 09 Helms, Samuel, t76 Helmsze, Jan, 188 Helmszen, Jan, 188 Helwig, Henrich. 95 Hemlnge, widow, 280 Henckel, John George, 94 Henderson, James, 275 John, 275 Patrick, 275 Hendricks, Anna, 256 Anne, 289 Beeletje, 10 Belitje, 10 Catharine, 283 Geertie Everts, 257 Jane, 87
Janneken, 87, 88, 92 Laurens, 92 Lysabeth, 254 Marritje, 171 Hendricksen, Catharine, 44
Hend., 189 Hendrickson. John, 284
Syche, 286, 289 Hendrickszen. Gerrit, 189 Geurt, 189 Tan, 87
Johannes, 249
Matth ys, 87
Hendricx, Jenneken, 88
Jannetje, 88 Hendricxen, Janneken, 87 Ilenion. Rachel, 285 Henkels, Stan. V., 141, 145 Henninger, Johan Adam, 167 Hennion, Rachel, 283 Ikniuyon, Kachel, 288 Hennon. John T., 262 Henrich. Caspar, 246 Johan James, 162 Lorentz, 53 Henry, Patrick, 226 Henshaw, Elisabet, 266 Henzeiin, Eva, 248
Mary, 248 Hep, Johan Jacob, 166 Hepnian, Melchoir, 95 Herbener, Henrich, 165 Herber. Caspar, 243 John Jacob, 95 Herbst, John, 246 Herder, Hanna, 105 Herling, Conrad. 245 Herman, Conrad, 167 Daniel, 51 Jacob, 51 Peter, 50 Philip. 245 Schweikart, 161 Sebastian, 97 Valetine, 50
Hermann, Niclas, 51, 52 Hermanszen, Jan, 88
186
Hermes, Johan, 163 Hernichel, Henrich, 98 Hero, Henrich, 97 Herold, William, 280 Herrick, Anna, 129, 130 Ephraim, 129, 130 Epbraim, jr., 130
M.,
130
Phebe. _
Susan Ann, 130 Herring, Abraham, 176 Herrison, George, 204 Hersel, Adrian, 287 Hert/og, Casper, 94
Jacob Andreas, 93 Herzin, Margretha, 247 Hesper, Simon, 167 Hess, Andrew, 246
Friedrich. 166
Jeremy, 165
Johan Jacob, 166 Hesse. John, 51 Hessel, William, r67 Hesson, Ann, 200
Thomas, 200 Hesued, Jannetje, 271 Hetheringtou, James, 40
William, 40 Heumacher, John Jacob, 160 Heusted, Sarah, 130 Hewytt, Johnannem, 108 Hey, Anna. 248
Robert. 278 Heyd. Nicol, 245 Heyde, Peter, 53 Heymas, John, 108 Heyn, Paul, 165 Heyns, Lydia, 265 " kes. William, no
Hicks, Benja
130
, i.-
David I..
Elias B.. 130
Eliza Maria, 130
Emma Ann, 35
Martha, r3o
Nicholas R„ 130
Rebecca. 130
Sarah, 36
Susan, 130 Hidshon, Jane, 260 Hlgginson family, 69
Thomas Wentworth, 24 Higgons, Henry, 201
Robert, 201 Highani, Clement, 112
Lucy. H2 Hildebran'd, Johan. 160 Hilica, Johannes, 100 Hill, Balzar, 163
Johan, 162. 167
John William, 162 Hillbrants, Jannetje, 257 Hiller, Edward. 183 Hillig, Andreas. 161 llilli^.is. Johan Frederick, 100 Hilligass, Alender, 100
Anna Margaret, 100
Catharina Maria Magda- lena, too
Cornelius, 100
lannitie, 101
lohan Frederick, 100
]ohan Fredrick, 100 nnes, 100
?etr
Hillings. Samuel. 176 Susanna. 176
Hillika. Frederick, 100
Hills, lohn, 278
William, 278
Index of Names in I 'lumt XI .
301
Hinckley, , 63
Hinsdale. Klizur B., 71
en. 242
Hirtzbach, Anton, 49
Hirzeach, Martin, to
lliserodt. Adam I., 60
Adam J., 60, 106
e, 106 Catherine. 106 Cornelius Wynkoop, 106
win. 106 John Martin, 106
Inn, 106 Susan, 106 Ilisson, John, 198
is, 108, 264, 266
0.264
Hitchcock. 86
Hugh, 2S0
Samuel Austin, 72 Hoag. David, jr., 47
Rachel. 47 Hoagland, Anna, 287, 289
Den,
Henry. 28a
lane, 284
John. 287
Maria, 287
William. 2H4 Hobart, John Sloss, 21 Hobler, Abraham. 49 Hochappel. John llochekynson. William, 7 Hocky, Andrew, 51
Petei HodeK, Michael. 93 Hodgson. Amy. 237
".237 Iloechst. Hurckard, 162 Hocgel. Margaret. 40
Hofferlioe, Henr
ly.65
n.248 Eugene Augustus, 6b Eugene A.. nU8.,&7 Matthew, 167 Hoffstaetter. Philip, 53 Holman, Gabriel, 99
Henry.245 II .gge. 157 Hoheusteln. Christian. S3
Urn, 53 Holbrooke. Anne, 159 tflaai
Hoi Jen. , 159
J. A
.11, as. 8
110
Holies
. 212 uie, 232, 233 Mary, 233
■H . 146
III
1, 211
Hollway. I
II iljapple, Catharine. 106
Holt, Hamilton, 206 Julia Ann. 130 John R.. 130 Sarah V, William R.,130 I ho. 9t
•rt, 166 llolizschuch. John Jacob. 96 n, 110 11. 241
Ann Honeyman family, 211 Andrew. 21 1 A. V.ui I loren, 211. 216,
217 John. 211
1 It family, 65 Hop, Christ
■ 1. 167 Hopf, George. 247 Hopkins, Bethia. 207 Hannah. 207 Jane, 207 John, 207 Judith. 232, 233 Samuel, 207 Samuel Miles, 206, 207 Stephen, 207 Woolsey. 138, 207
\ Rogers, 206, 207 Hoppock, Elsev
r.nstonc, 138
Hoppe, Aaltje. 126 Andrew. 12s Andrics. 9. 10, 124, 127.
■,. 170. 175-177 Vntje, 124
■ :. 10
in. 123 1 na, 9 a, 1 1 Christina, 10 Cornelius. 11
124 Elizabeth, 11. 177 Garret, 11
■ 124
II. n lricks,9
|d. 10 (icrrit. 11
. 10] Hendrick, 11. 123 Hendnk. 10. II Henry, 11
ot:C, 168
'-.
John, 11. us
. I'.K
|60
nui, 17^
<
Hoppen, Andries, 123 Annette, u\
at, 123 Johannes. 123 Lea, 12,1
Adolpbus, 123
1, 123 Rachel. 123
Hopper, Aaltje, 14. 126
14. 201, 202
Abraham llendrickse, 14 Abraham Isaac, 262
Aeli ■ Alberl Albert E., 12
Albert J., 11 Alclta, 125
Amy, 263
Andrew, 15, 169. 170, 173,
Andries, 13. 14, 175 Ann. 127. 263 Anna. .75
He. 13 . 176. 177 Annetjen, 13 Annie Burling, 12 Ann Maria, 262 Ant Antje. 14
Antlen, 14
mill. 2fi2. 263
u Clemens, 261 Bes:- ■
Caroline. 259 Caroline Sloan, 12 Casparus. 171 Catharine. 11. 174 Catherine A.. 174 . 14 Catharine Newcomb, 173 .1, 14 [enry.n
I her, 260, 261 Claasje, 176 Clarence Andrew. 173
Cornel
ih, 175
1
r, II
no. 14
h. it, 13. 117, 170,
■>. 174 |M„ 11
II . IS
\ .11
Henri D
1. is
llrntv
JoS
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Hopper, Isaac Abraham, 262 Isaac Tatem, 261 Isabel, 258 Inslee A., 15
Iacob, 14, 15, 176, 262 acob J., 11 acomijntje, 125, 177 ames, 258, 260 ames Heary, 262 ames S., 174 Jan, 13, 14 Jane, 13,259,261 Jane B., 12 Jannetje, 125, 127
ijohn j., 11, 14 John J., jr.. 15 John Jacob, 262, 263 ohn Jaspei, 173 onathan, 11 onannes, 175 oseph, 263 oseph M-, 261 oshua, 261 alia, 14 ■ea, 13 Lawrence, 260 Leroy J , 15 Levi, 261, 262 Lewis, 14 Margaret, 259
Margaret , 260
Margaret Imlay, 12 Maria, 13, 14, 125, 127, 175
259, 262 Maria Ann, 14 Maria Louisa, 14 Maria van Norden, 174 Marijtje, 13, 176 Maritje, 13 Martha. 262
Mary, 11, 125, 126, 171, 258-263
Mary , 261
Mary A., 12 Mary Ann, 14, 259 Mary Emma, 15 Mary Jane, 14 Matheus, 125 Mattheus, 125, 176, 177 Matthew, 175-177 Matthew jr., 175 Nicholas, 127 Paulus, 176 Peter, J., 11 Powles, 176 Rachel, 171, 173, 259,261 Rachel Jane,262 Reijnier, 176 Rinier, 176 Robert, 258-261 Robert I., 12 Robert L., 173 Ruloff, 174 Rynear, 176 Ryneer, 177 Samuel, 261 Sarah, 259-262
Sarah , 260
Sarah Catherine, 173 Stephen. 261 Thomas, 258. 260 Tine, 2^9 Trintje, 13 Wessel, 125, 126, 177 Willem, 13 Willempje, 14
Hopper, Willemtie, 13
William, 175, 177, 259
William A., 261
Wyntje, 14
Yallis, 174
Zephaniah, 261 Hoofcut, George jr., 104 Hoogdeutser, flermanus, 186 Hoogeboom, Arientjen, 255 Hooges, Leonora de, 190 Hooglant family, 65 Hoogtaeling, Jan Willemszen,
187 Hoogteeliug. Zara, 257 Hooker family, 143 Hooper, mr., 183
Giles, 260
John, 260 Hoover, Hannah, 274 Horn, John, 125, 168 Hornigh, John George, 149 Horsmanden, Warham, 181 Horspit, Richard, 277 Horst Walter, 243 Horton family, 292
William Henry, 43 Hosgen, Thomas, 7 Hoskin, Thomas, 114 Hough, Christina, 57
Thomas, 229 Houghtalin, Jeremiah, 130 House, William, 86 Houseman, Harriet, 44
Hendrickje, 123
Sarah, 44
Sarah Amelia, 45 Housman, Ann, 36
Elizabeth, 35
John William, 41
Joseph, 43
Maria, 38
Nathan, 35
Richard, 35
Susan, 36 Houwel, Louwrenia, 196
Richard, 196 Houwy, John, 197 Hover. Antje, 271
Catharina, 270
Catharine, 258
Catrina, 269, 271, 273
Cornelia, 269
Elizabeth. 272
Emmanuel, 271
Hanna, 271
Henderick, 269
Hendrick,27i
Henry, 271
John, 272
Lisabeth,27o
Mannuel, 275
Manuel, 271
Samuel, 271, 272
Susannah, 275 Hovill, Hugan, 183 How, Thomas, 229 Howe, gen., 174
lord, 207
Archibald M., 145
Jonas, 23,
ill.;
,208
Howel, Laetitia, 197 Richard, 197
Howell, Cuthbert , 11 Dolly, 130 Gilbert. 112 Hugan. 183 James, 112 Mary, 112 Thomas. 112
Howland family, 146
Hoy, David F., 145
Charles T.. 171 Ferdinand, 171 Harriet L., 171 Jasper Hopper, 171 Mary Elizabeth, 171 Huber, Catharina, 204 Jabob, 166 Johannes, 204 Job. Mich., 204 Maria Juliana, 197 Huberin, Christina, 248 Hubmacher, Niclas, 49 Hubnerin, Margaret, 248 Hubscher, Andrew, 51 Huddey, capt., 28 Hudson. Antho., 233 Mary, 332 Nath., 233 Thomas, 232, 233 Huebner, Anton, 50 Huff, Aggey, 289 Brogan, 285 Burgun, 289 Elizabeth, 284 Peter, 284, 285 Hughes family, 218 col., 172 Elizabeth, 232 Jane, 232 Mary, 232 Rice, 232 Huhn, Matthew, 241 Huijsman, Anna, 10
iohannes, 10, 123 .avinia, 14 Rachel, 10
Johns, 101 Huisrod. Madlena, 55 Hull family, 218
Rychard, 108
Wm. N„ 47 Hulsebus, Albert, 41 Humberg, Margaret. 284 Humel, Elizabeth, 58 Humfrve, Agnes, no
Elizabeth, no
Henry, 276
James, no
William, no Hummel, Elisabeth, 59 Humphrey. 79. "4
Joseph A., 36 Humphreys, Frederick, 78 Hunold. Sevfart, 161 Hunt, Alice, 112
Anne, 182
Dorothy, 157
Elizabeth, 182
Ellen, 182
George, 180
lane. 182
John, 112. 157, 182, 183
Josia, 182
Josias, 183
Katherine, 182
Mary, 157
Nathaniel, 182
Ralph, 183
Richard, 182
Sarah. 157. 182
TabithaM., 15
Thomas, 112
Thomerzon, 112
William, 182, 183 Hunter. Isaac, 159
Peter, 287 Huntin, Jane, 247 Huntington, Archer Milton, 147, 219
Index of Names in I ' flume XL .
3<*)
Huntting, Isaac, 58, »o6 Hup, Margretha, 147
loll, 242 Hurd. Lettie E .. 174
r, 103 Husi, Jacob, 94 Husted. Alfaretta B., 130 Allen E.,130 Elizabeth ft., 130 1 . lit-ttrud. 42 a, J. K. 80. 143, 177, 229 Hu\g. Christine. 59
it, Henry J. lob John. 106 Huvsraet. Adam, 55 I ,haD,5
W., 38 Hyndabaw. Elisabeth, 26", Hyslette, Henry, 109
Ibell. Th
Igelsbach, Wendal. 160 llger, tfraucis. 278 Imberger, Andreas, 94 Imlay, Mary A., 12
Robert, 12 Immens, Alexander, 273
Daniel, 273 Ince, John. 232
Richard, 114 Innis. Hasbrouck, 136 Isaack. Christopher, 157
Elizabeth. 157
James, 157
loane, 157
John. 157
Martin, 157
Marye
Peter, r-r las, 157 , 11, 157 Isaacke, Christopher, 157 lsler, Nicholas, 244 i.ic, 263 11. 2^2 Ireland, Edward, 280
Jacks in. Charles id, 7> th. 278 Frederick Wendell, 61-62,
137 Harriet L.. 173 I 111.237
v H.,62 '.107 Nun. 71
k ibert n* 1 n 11, 236
iakle, Margaret, 40 acob, Christian, 94
Jacobi. John. 242 Jacobs. Aaltje. 125, 168
. i'ii. 249 en, 250
1 Jacobse.Classj' Jacobs r
la, Th I, 199
leth, 217
lurbara, 199,
Jahnin. Elizabeth, 14!
Jalathe. John Win.. =,1
James, Thomas, 82 :nily, 67 an. Elizabi I ans Sophia. 9
Volckertje, 191 Volkertjen, 191 Jansen, nir.. 42
lelia, 187
iean, 42 .ena, 199.202
Margaret, 187
Janszen, Engellie. 87 Hendrick, 191 Matbew, 191 Matthys,87 Tvs, 191 VViliem, 187, 190 Jarmau tamily, 67 Jaspers, Januetie. 192 Jaspcrse, Jannetje. 192
ty, BO
17a
Mary Elizabeth, 38
;clles. Saertje. 190 . Ely.fa enkins. John, 130 .130 »• 43. '3°
(enkinsou. Mary Ann. 39 ennengs. William, 278 enuiiit'-i. Benjamin, 183 John
Sarah, 183 William, 183
iessup, Henry \\ ., 210 ewett. Abraham, 67
ltd, 67 Frederick Clark, 67
ewell, Eva, 289 ocubi. John Thomas, $1 ochems. Leentje, 189 oban. Henry. 163
Johan Michel, 168 John. Christoph.98
in. 112 Johnson, m
Abraham, 288 Andrew, 284, 286 Ann. 205 - 1 in, 1 12 Coert. 283. 2*4, 286. 288 Cornr Couerl I, 2K9 ..285 . J03, 205 th, 112
Henry, 1 J «
-. 236 111
■
1 1. 190 111
■ v. 190
in William. III. 2>>). J7i
Johnston. Edward, 202 Eleanor. 43 1 10 im, 202 Jones, rar., 239
I LandoD, 137
Emma C Brewster. 20X
H.. tp John. 92 Robert M. II.. 41
ionsonne. Lewes, no opson, Peter, 183 ordan. Conrad. 94 marye. 260
Iatje, 123 11 y. Maria, 197 oily, 7q udd, Orrin Reynolds, 205 uel, Abraham, 90
Zara. 90 lugle, William. 285 Jung, Abraha
\ la
,341
, , ob, 90
Job. ill. 166, 24I
John. 98 lungin, Elizabeth, 99. 247 Juriansou, Stynche, 285
Kael, Catharin, 283 John, 283 ' Raff, Ba.
a, 248 Kaldauer. Valentine, 51
ah, 285 lill, 101
Kast, John George, 161 Kavanagl
Raul. Francis. 165
Mat l hew, 245
Kan 1, \
Mai
Marltje, 101 Kaush, lol
". 179
... 1 79
Kccrsbi, Christiaen, 201 Keeter, \\
Kegeln.a.
2 35. 236 er. Jacol.
• b, 94 .ta, 99
Kell
an, 96
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Keusett, John F., 72 Kent, Edward, 278
James, 22
Richard, 182 Kepser, Jacomyntje, 203 Kermer, Abraham, 203'
Abram, 202, 265, 267
Agmietje,2&9
Augenitje, 272
Annantje, 267, 275
Catrina, 268
Christiena, 267
Christina, 194, 196, 201, 203, 205, 265, 270. 273
Cornelia, 195, 198, 201, 26s, 268
Derrick, 194
Derick, 195, 196
Dirk, 200, 202, 204
Eliesabet, 267
Elisabeth, 268
Eliz.,258
Elizabeth, 272
Evj'e, 202
Gnetje, 195, 198, 200, 203, 264
Gysbert, 272
Hannah, 201,
Isak. 198,201
Jacob, 268 acobus, 267 an, 200, 201, 203, 266, 268, 269
iohn, 272 .idia, 268
Lisabeth, 196, 198, 200, 201 265
Lydia, 270, 272
Sara, 26b
Sarah, 267, 269 Kern, Francis, 244 Kernickkerbakker, John, 106
John jr.. 107 Kerr, Sarah, 172 Kertche, Robert, 158 Keselbach, John, 164 Kesler, Johan Peter, 167 Ketcham, Mary, 104
Israel, 102 Ketchem, Abigail, 285 Ketchum, James, 102 Keyser, Arriaentje, 199
Geo. Frederick, 52
Jacomyntje, 200, 202, 204, 266
iohn Michel, 95 -ea, 199, 201, 266
Matthew, 95 Keyserin, Anna, 247 Keyzer. Abram, 264
Dirk, 264 Kiersbi, Clnistiaen, 202 Kiersteede, Blandina, 255 Kiesenn, Anne Catherine, 100 Kieser, John Adam, 95 Kilbourn, DwightC, 213 Killman. Arie, 271
Elisabeth, 271 Kilmer, Catharine, 101
Eva,. 5b, 105
George W., 105, 10b
Johannes, 58, 101
Maria, 56. 10b
Simon, 101 Kinfeller, Frederick, ^1 King family, 211, 212
Alexander, 212
Alys, 158-
Cameron Haight, 211, 217
Clemence, 278
Edmund, 113
El-
Ellen, 113 Harvey/..
King, Hen., 231
Henry Melville, 215, 217
James, 211, 212 John, 158. 212, 278
Jone. 158, 278
Joseph, 212
Mary, 278
Oliver, 212
Peter, 113
Richard, 278
Robert, 157, 212
Rufus, 137
Silvester M., 212,277
Thomas, 113. 158,278
William, 211,278 Kinge, Abraham, 113
Agnes, 278
Agnis, 278
Andrew, 278
Andrewe, 278
Anne, 158, 278
Barnbas, 113
Bartholomew, 113 - Catheren. 278 '
Christopher, 113
Edward, 113
Edmund, 113
Elizabeth, 113
Emme, 8
Grace, 156
Helen, 113
Isabell, 278
George, 113
John, 158, 278
Katharine, 278
Margaret, 158
Mary. 157.278
Mathye, 278
Peter, 113
Richard, 278
Robert, 113
Samuel, 278
Susan. 113
Thomas, 8, 113, 145,278
William, 109, 158, 278
Willm, 278 Kingsbury, Wyna, 287, 289 Kingsman, Jasper, 276
Jaspr., 276 Kinnaird, lord, 78 Kinney, David, 289
Lawrince,283
Wilmina. 283. 288 Kinny. Cathanna, 273
Lourence. 273 Kip, Elizabeth, 13
II.
107
Hendrik, 174
Isaac, 288 Kirbye, Joan, 279
Joane, 279
John, 279
Margerie, 279
Margery, 279
Mary. 279 Kirches, Paul, 245 Kirchofen, Francis Ludwig, 53 Kirshner, Philip, 165 Kirstead. Sarah, 286 Kirsted, Sarah, 287 Kissam family, 65 Kittle, Sus.inna, 272 Kizam. Abigail, 288 Klaemer, Ludwig, 50 Klaus, Hennch, 94* Klein, Jacob. 94, 165
Johan Michael, 163
Johan William, 16b
John, 50
Julm Jacob, 50
Ludwig, 241
Michael, 54
Peter, 50
Kleinsin, Gertrud, 99 Kless, Henry, 98 Klessin, Maria, too Kleus, John, 97
Carl. 97 Kliein, Michael, 49 Kleyn, Antje, 194, 196, 198, 200, 204
Catharina, 198, 200, 264
Cathrina, 26b
Johannes, 200, 264 Kling, John Conrad, 98 Klingelstein, Nicol, 9b Klitten, George. 16b Kloetter, John, 243 Klu^, George, 50, 54 Knapp, Abraham R., 47
Agnes, 158
Erastus R., 47
Francis L., 47
John, 158
Sally, 47
Wm.,47 Knaub, John Christoph, lbi Knecht, Michael, 166 Kneeland, Mary, 35 Knichel, John, 242 Koickerbacer, Lucy, 107 Knickerbacker, mrs., 107
Anna Catharina, 107
Marjory, 5b Knickerbocker, Abraham, 5b
Adaline, 59
Albro, 104
Andrew, 60
Anna Maria, 56
Becki, 59
Benjamin, 55, 57, 59. i°4. 105, 107
Benjamin D., 58, 105
Benjamin, jr., 60, 100, 105
Betsey, 102
Betsey A., 130
Brian Edwin, 106
Catharine, 56
Catherine, bo, 107
Catherine Jane, 105
Cathrina, 59
Caty Ann, 105
Charles, 104
Cornelia, 59, 60, 101, 10b
Cornelia Ann, 106
Cornells. 59, 101
Cornelius, 104, 107
David, 107
Dietrick, 175
Dorcas, 104
Eleanor, bo
Elisabeth, 55. 56, 101
Elizabeth, 58, bo, 107, 10*
Eva, 55. 60, 106
Eve Maria, 105
Frederick. 59
George Walter, lob
Gertchen.58
Gertjen, 60
Gilbert Newton, 105
Gitty, 60
Grietje, 58
Hanna Elisha, 105
Hannah, 108
Henry, 59
Henry Newton, 106
Herman, 102
Hermon, 130
Hii
■ 3°
Hue Rea, 105 Hugh. 58, 59 Isaac, 57 Ivan, 130 Jacob, 57
James, 56. 57, 60, 104 Jane, 10b, 130 Jannetje, lot
Index of Nanus in Volumi XL.
3"
Knickerbocker, Johanna, 56
Johannes, 100, 107 ohanucs. jl ohn, 57-60, 101, 105, l°7i 108
John C, 60, 106
John L., 56, 106
John
Jonas. 57, 104
Laurens, 107
Laurentz, 58 59
Lawrence. 56, 107
Lena, 55, 100, 101, 105
Lisabeth, 55, 59
L.r.-n.z, 55 us, 56
Magdalena. 100 -7, 104
Margaret, 56. 59, 105
Margariet, 57
re Diana, 105
Margery. 59, 60
Maria, =,5-58. 102. 106, 107
Marica.55, 56
Marika. loi
Marike, 55
M.tnken,59
Marjori, 57
Mariory, 55-59, 105
Mai v, ro4, 105, 130
Marytje, 55, 60
Milton, 104
Milton G., 104
Myron N . 104
Nancy. 56, 59, to;
Olive Euphemia, 105
Peter. <,a, 58, 102, 107. 130
Peter A., 107
Peter D., 57
Peter L.. 56, 105
IVtnis, 55-57. '07
Philip, 55-58.60, 105
Philip Adam, 105 104, 105
P.etcr,57, 59
Piatt, 104
Polly. 107
Rebecca, 107
Rcbeckka. 57
Samuel. 108
Sarah, 104
Sarah Angeline, 105
Susanna. 60
Susannah, 60, 101
Sylvester, 105 <. 104
Valcm
1 Philip. 106
William. 59 Knickkcnbakker, Corncles, 59
Caspar, 34a Knief. Kabecca. 40 Knight. Alexander. 238
Dorol
Mar;
!■. 238
Robert, 238,239
Sarah. 238 Knightsbridge, Thomas, 280 KnoeM. Herman, 241 Kb it. I inneke, m
!.:rt.2!2 W..39
Knvd. Mag lalene, 193
■ ol. 192
Kocbcl I Kochler. Jacob. 245
nun, 164
Koeuig, John Adam, 53
Justis. 104 Koerner. Juhn Nicol, 163
Woll,o6 Koeruerin. Maria, too Koevert family, 215 Kohl, Joban. 107 Kolb. Arnold. 51
;■
Kolbe, I- ratios, 161 Konince, Jans Geritt, 39 1 les, 267 Benjamin, .'7; Cathanua, 275 Tanaetie Lena, 267
■ • 275 Sarah, 275 Kopl, Hennch, 94
John.yr Kurinau, Peter Jacob, 97
Margaret. 285 Koru. George, 93
John Paul, mrs., 20< Kornemau, Margareth, 40 Kornman. John Peter, 98 Kortner, Peter, 97 Kortrecht, Abraham, 194, 202, 203 Abram, 199, 264 Abram, jr., 2ot Abram P., 203 Abram van Kampen. 200 Annatjc, 201, 203, 264 Antom, 264
imin, 201, 264 Catliarina, 195, 196. 198,
200-202, 264 Cathnna, 203 Catneua. 267 Christina Klisabetba, 265 Cornelia, 201 ells, 197 Cornells H . tort, 202 lr.,200 . 200, 203. 205, 266, 267 i, 196
clh, 201, 203 Halines. 194. 196 Ilendrick, 194-196, 200,
201. 266 Hendrick Corn., 197,201 Hi. luck Cornelise, 197,
198 Hendrick H.. 199
1 Ick Janse, 258 Hester, 205 Jacobus, 198 Janiieljc, 201, 266 lenneki
sea, 195. 196, 200, 265 Lena, 201
Rachel. 196, 197, 201, 203,
265 Sam
104 196, 197, 199-201.
Sarah
198. 200
Korlrcgl. Daniel, 266. 275
«. 266
Kotiwrlgbt, . 262
inti, I <-na, 198 Dlaii h, .-ii Hem
Kl
Kom, I U I
Kosslng, Anthony, 165
ijcn, 60 Kraemer. 1 Kratt. Matthew, 243
Valentin, 165 Kranckheyt, Antte, 88,91
Jennel Kraukhcvt. Hendrick, 91
Heoi .
Louwrens, 88 Kraus. John George, 163
John Michel. 245 Kraut. John George, 95
John Peter, 162 ier. 95
Krebsin, Sajonie, 09
.:. 245 Kremmein, Sa, onion. 98
an. 95 Kruchner, John. 244 Kroen, John < ieorge, 94 Krohm.John.37 Krom. Cornelius, 253. 268 Gertrude, 254 in, 283 1 .va, 247 Kuetter, John, 50
0, 160 nrad, 96 Kuehn. Matthew, 95 Kuenstler, Henry, 164 Kutilwem, Philip, 52 Kiihn family. 214 Hem
Peter, 167 Kuhncr. Jacob, 51 Kunil.Johan Peter, 162 'I'. 242
Kuriel. Kni.iiiuei.aS8
Kurrlin, Chnstina Fredenka
Kim h. Peter. .'11 Kuyckendal, Aurani, 196 Alltle
D 1
acobus. 195. 196 Johannes, 194 Luel Sara 1
ll, Benjamin, 199 Christina. 199 Jacob. 199 Jacob
Kuypen, A ;
■ rsaen, 189 Lccntje Mai lens, 189
112 Robert, nt • a. 111 |
n;
1. 112
.. in
Kyogcs, Robert, in
: :
John
3'z
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Laforse, Jannetje, 169 Lake, Ann, 37
Anne, 82, 276
Annette V., 37
Catharine, 33
Daniel, 33. 35, 37
Danl.,38
James S., 35
John, 35. ill
Joseph. 34, 36, 37
Mannetche, 200
Margaretta M„ 38
Maria, 283. 288
Martinus S., 33
Richard, 280 Lakerman family, 215 Lakkerey, Robert, 274
William, 274 Lamater, Susanna, 283 Lamb, col., 18
Catharine, 40 Lambe, Thomas, 155 Lambert. John, 96
Rachell, 177, 178
Thomas, 177-179 Lamberts, Maria, 284 Lambrecht, Georg, 244 Lammers, Anna, 287
Anne, 200
Maria, 287 Lammerse, Aegje, 169
Dirkje, 188 Lamoree, Armina, 130
Daniel, 130
Hannah, no
John, 130 "
Martha, 130
Sarah, 130 La Mothe, Daniel, 243 Lamoureux, Daniel. 90 Lamson, William J udson, 205 Lanbegeier, Gottlieb, 243 Land, Anton, 245
Philip, 165 Landon, Erastus, 130
Dorcas, 130 Lane family, 136
Aaron. 285
Abraam, 288
Abraham. 286
Abram, 286
Giddy, 288
Gilbert, 288
Giity, 283, 286, 288
Hendrick, 287
Henry. 285, 286
Jane, '286. 287
Sarah. 288
William, 287 Laney, lane, 183 Lang, Christ
Johan. 54 .94
242
Philip. 51 Langbein. Christoph, 94 I.angdon, Sally. 130 Lange. Friediich. 41
Fridrich, 41 Langer, John, 280 Langford. Cecill, 86
John, 86 Langham, Elizabeth, 113 Langhorne family. 69 Langin, Elizabeth. 248 Larance. Steven, 280 Larzalete, Maria, 287, 289 Las. Jane, 288 Lash, Jacob, 95 Latimer. Elizabeth, 42
John, 42 „ Laqueer, Anna, 287
Isaac, 287 Lauber, Jacob, 49
Johan, 165
Lauer, Agnes, 248
Matthew, 167 Laundy, Henry, 234 Laurauce, Thomas, 232 Laurenc, 158 Laurence, Abbott, 142
Katharine Bigelow, 142 Laureutz, Nicol,l66 Laurmannin, Eva, 248 Lauw, Marytjen, 255 Lawe, 85 Lawne, Christopher, 84
Lovell, 84
Simon, 84
Susanna, 84
Synion, 84 Lawrence, 43
Abbott, 71
John, 233
Steven, 280 Lawton, E. McA., mrs., 139 Lazalere, Maria, 284, 290 Lea, J. H.. 86
J. Henry, 80, 137, 143. 145, 177, 229 Leach, Jusia Granville, 21b Leadall, John, 232
Rose. 232 le Dee, John, 51 Lee, Edmond, 8
Hannis, 268
Leentie, 268
Raffe, no
Willem, 268
William, 268 Leenderts, Cornells, 188
Marretje, 188 le Fevre. Abram. 51 Leg, Susanna, 256 Legoli. John. 246 Legranse. Christiyoam, 284
Fillis, 284 Legransey. Ann, 284
Anne, 283
Christeyoam, 287
Jane, 287 Legransy, Catalina, 2S9
Christiyoam, 289 Lehrers, Johan Philip, 160 Leibeugut. John Wendell, 49 Leibert, Eugene, 45 Leight. Jude, 231
William, 231, 232 Leinweber, Johan, 163 Leiser, Philip, 34 Lemp, Conrad, 160 Lenseye, Thomas, 277 Lenting. John, 41
Meda. 34. 39 Lentz, HL-niy, 162 Leonhard. Julian Peter, 16c Leperl, Matthew, 167 Lerner, Matthew, 243 Le Roy family, 65
Dientje. 2^3
Dinah, 253
Jannetje. 250, 252
Joanna, 250
Maria Ann, 250 Lesch, Balzar, 164
John. 243 Lescher. Sebastian, 95 Lescherin. Magdalen, 247 Leucht. Lewis, 52 Leursen, Castor, 125 Levitt. John. 9 Lewes, Katherine, 113 Lewis familj u
miss, 208
Andrew, 227 Henry, 40 lames. 36
Mary Jane, 40
Lewis, Rebecca, 35
Rebecca Jane, 36 Ley, Richard, 276 Leyser, Christoph, 165 Lfoy, Anna. 287 Lichte, John, 243 Lichtneggar, Gottlob August.
54 Lichtnerin, Anna Maria, 99
Margaret, 99 Lickel, Daniel, 95 Liebhan. John. 97 Liebler. John. 243 Lieborn, Ludwig, 165 Lile, Catherine, 235 Lilly, J. W., 139 Linck, Eva, 60 Lincoln, Abraham, 62, 71, 79,
Edward, 143
Samuel, 143 Lineman, Justus, 242 Lingelbach, Marie, 39 Littell, Alexander, 42 Little, Agnes, 64
Charles, 64
Eliza, 64
George Edwin, 64
Harriet, 64
Henry Augustus, 64
John, 64
Jonathan, 64
Julia Ann, 64
Maria, 64
William. 64 Littlepage. Humphrey, 229
James, 229
Marie, 229
Prudence, 229
Robert, 229 Lipper, Johan Jacob, 164 Lisk, John, 43 Livermore. William R., 20; Livinge, Henry, ill Livingston family, 6;
David, 72
James, 66
Sanders, 22 Lloyd, Cornelius, 178, 179
Edward, 179
Elizabeth. 177, 178 Lobwasser, Anton, 161 Lodwick. Charles 125 Lohmyer, Margarets, 41 Loorois family, 292 Lock, Maria. 290 Lockman, Elizabeth, 44
James, 41 Lopez. Rodengo, 144 Lopp, Jacob, 244 Lorentz. John, 95
Michel, 165
Peter, 95 Los, Adam, 244
John. 244 Loss, Jacob, 167 Loucks. Philip, 242 Louw, Abraham D., 107
Jacobus, 204 Love. Hester, 199, 275
James, 202
James Henderse, 199
Richard, 85
Susanna, 202
Susannah, 275 Lovedaie. John. Ill Loveday, Thomas, 7 Lovedaye. Willm., in Loveron, John, 155 Loveridge, William, 35 Loverits. Johanna, 288 Low, Catrina, 267
Derrick, 63
Index of Names in I'olume XL.
3>3
Low. Jacob, 267
Saartje, 253 Lowe, Abram, 290
Albert. 283
Cornelius, 288, 289
Cornelius, ji
Isa..
Jannetje. 272
John
Lawrence, 287
Leah, 289
Lucresia. 290 283, 286
Tunis Ljwerrc, Henry, 260 Luwuut, J.iriu, 15s
I .zabetb, 178 Lubbertse. Eybe, 1S9, 191
Gysbeit, 191
Jan. 191 Mathew, 191
Tryntjc, 189, 191
Theus, 191 Luby, Thomas, 42 Lucas, no
Frani is, ;2
Heury. 156
John, 278 Luclce, Elizabeth, 236
John, 236
Raphe, 236 Luckert. I Ludulpb. John. 97 Ludorf, Conrad, 96 Ludwitz. Jol.au, 106
John, 97 Luetz, John George, 160 Luewes. Catrina, 251
Eataryna, 25- 1
Leonard, 251 Lukenbill. Susan E.. 173 Luncb. Caspar, 244 Lup, Hem Lut, Am
I iiiii Peter, <<=, Lutar. John, 7 Luther. Martin. 7
Thomas. 7 Lutkins. Stephen, 259
Christoph. 99 John. 00
i l.im, 97 >'i;e. 93 I ihn P
Peter, 100. 164 Lynsey, mr., H Lyvlnge, Henry. 111
Macdonough, Rodney. 213. 213.217
Mac lit .
Macoi \
I V. 317
Mahkin.John Daniel. 44 ... 245
Makhen. Daniel. 256
John
••t. J56
Mat'
Elizabeth. 181
Martha, 182
Philip. 181. i«z II I i-i
Roger, 182
Thorn 111
William Mallot. Catharina. 248 Mallhus. Elizabeth, 230
I in. 230
is. 230
Mandeviel. Davidt. 124
Jurian. 124
Marijtie, 124 Mandeville. Maria, 2S9 Mank. Jacob. 166 Manke, Geotge. 246 Manknieteslde, Antje, 270 Mann. John H..70 B family, 292
Wayland, nn . 71 Mansrield. Jain-, [78 Manutae, Am;LMina,289 M. il.es. Thus , 139 Mara, Peter, 245 Marcelis, Ann, 11 Marcus. Peter, 235 Maree. Jacob, 43 Margareth, Elizabeth, too, 248 Margretha, Am.
I'eter, 82.83 Mark, cant , 32
1 .nn ma. 286 Marry, Da Marshall. Edward. 230
Thomas, 230 Martelingh. Abraham. 169
Rachel. 169 Martelings. Abraham, 89
Rachel. 89 Marten, I
Martens, Leentje. 189 Ije, 255
Martin family, I17. 292 .. 166 Charlotte A.. 262
ill. 107
Geo V. Lot. 130 Manasah. 107 Mall!, Nicol. 164 Ruth, 130
1 .7. 286 Thon.
MarthiiK. Dorc.-n La Farge, 43
II. it.
tit, 42
1 atharine. 42 till. 92
Maion la
'. 237
lol Lemfl
Massey. St.-; Masten. A
Aari .
Abral. .
Cornells, 2C5
.■li us. 254, 257
I »55. »57
1'
tli Aertsen, 254
Ezeclnel, 255, 257
Gcert
an. .'t;. z;7
ohanius. 251.154-357 John. 254
it, 256 Maryl
Marytjen Swart, 254 Marytjen Wels, 254
Wilheln
Master, Lambert. 244 Mather, t
Richard, i^i Mathes. Henry. 104
Johan, 106 Mathesin. Anna. 247
Mathcus, . 161
Matbewea, Knowlcs, 239
Mathews, I I .'a. 108
I.uuwerens,88
Mathyse. I Jann ' Lout.
is, 190 Mathysae, l'...i'.ira,88 .r,88 Loui- ses
Mattern, W1l.1am.04 Matthew. Alice, III Hed,:
Matthew, 111 Matthews. Vincent. 22 Matthys, Ant.'
Lysai •
Louren
Matthvsen. Adolri, 89 Fied.M
H
1. Abraham. 87
C0n.1l
s.87, 88
Mattl
M -en. 87
OS, 87
Matlmon, formal. IV.
M
ib, 164
.in.o
3*4
Index of Names in I 'olutne XL.
Maundeviel, Anna, 124
Davidt, 124
Jillis, 124, 174, 175. 177
Ttiriaen, 124
Matheus, 124 Maundeville, Jillis, 168 Maupin family. b7 Mavin, Cathanna, 275
Daniel, 275
Maverick, Samuel, 210
Maxneld, Antony, ig4
Mai
194
May, 181 Mayle. widow, 231 Maynard, 108, ill Maynwarying, 7 Mazye, capt.,183
Sarab. 183, 184 Mc Alpine. George, 92 McBride. Elsey, 284
John, 284 McClymer, Joseph, 35 McDonald, James J. .70 McGlenen, Edward \V., 70 McGomly, Debora, 265
Nalhan, 265 McGumly, Nathan, 264 McKee, John, 39 McKinley, president, 72 McKmnie, Sarah. 263 McKinney. M., 283
Mordecai, 283 McLean, Joseph, 39
Margaret, 256 McLees, Rebecca, 35 McMichel, Elsje, 204
John, 204 McMickel, Annatje, 195
John. 191
McVickar family, 65 M'Hollen, Margriet, 197 Mead, Elizabeth, 127
Isaac. 125
lane Aletta, 127
Samuel Wallace, 127
William, 127 Meade, Johem, m Meadeaw, Hester, 235 Meadowes, Dorothy, 110 Mebee, Annatie, 90
Jeremias, 90 Medcalfe, John, 114 Medke, Daniel, 166 Medley. William, 183 Medool, Jenny, 194 Meeking, Nicholas. 229 Meekins, Nicholas, 229 Meelis, Judith. 193 Meginness, John F., 141 Mehden, Martin, 246 Mebder, John Henry, 99 Mehrmau, Johan Just, 166 Mehser, Conrad, 165 Meic, Andrew, 243 Meir, Paul, 245 Meiss. Henry, 246 Meister, Jacob, 98 Mekarli. Agnes, 105
Robert, 55, 105 Mekes. Bartin, 243 Mekin, Nicholas, 229 Mekins. Nicholas, 229 Meklien, Cornells, 256 Melius, Margaret, 105 Melkin, Anna Margafetha, 100 Melyn, Cornelis, 141 Mendon, Jacob, 53 Menehe, George, 239 Menefree. mr., 239 Menges, John, 242, 244 Mennes, Lisabeth, 204
Menningen, John, 49 Mentz, Anton, 162 Mercer, Daniel, 229
John, 236 Mercereau, Jane J., 35
Joshua. 37
Josua, 35
Sarah Jane. 39 Merckel, Lisabeth, 203 Merden, Christoph, 245 Meredith, Jonathan, 238 Meredithe, Anne, in
Thomas, in Merells. Edward, 159
Elizabeth, 159
John, 159 Merich, George, 164 Meridith, Jonathan. 238 Merkel, Hannes, 196 Merket, Peter. 244 Merlat. Abraham, 290
Derick, 289-290
Elizabeth. 283,288,290
George. 284. 289, 290
Gideon, 2S3, 284,288,290
Maria, 283," 289
Petronella, 284 Merrel, Catherine, 288
James Hatfield, 34
Thomas, 34 Merrell, Jonathan, 39
Maria, 39 Merriam, Alfred Brooks, 205 Merrick, Mary. 63 Merril. Martha Levinia, 39 Merrill, Elisabeth. 34
Elisabeth Ann, 34
John T., .34 Merritt family, 292 Mersereau, mr., 42
Daniel. 37
David, 33
David M..37
Elizabeth. 33
Peter, 33 Merstallen, Henry, 163 Mervin, Daniel. 273
Hendnkkus Schoon- hooven, 273 Meserole, Walter M., 63 Messer, Sylvester. 50 Messlar, Anna, 286 Metz, Andrew, 242 Metzger, Philip, 245 Meurer, John Quirmus, 94 Mey, Christoph, 162
David, 49
Johan Peter, 163 Meyer. Egidv, 246
Hartman,5o
Hennch. 161
Henry, 49
Jacob, 161,245, 261 ohan, 165,167 ohn George, 93
John Joseph, 94
Nicol, 163
Thomas, 166 Meyers, Henry, 54
Sarah. 261 Meyerin, Barbara, 247
Elizabeth. 248 Meyfart, Jacob, 167 Meyshin. Anna, 247 Meyscrf Michau Michel, Henry. 246
Johannes, 107
Otto Henry, 163 Michell, John, 234
Judith, 234
Thomas. 234
William, 234
Michgielze, Bastiaen, 88
Galant, 88 Michie family, 67 Mick, Frederick, 164
Henry. 164
John, 164 Middag, Cornelius, 287, 281
Henry, 287 Middagh, Cornelius, 257
Elisabeth, 257 Middler, William, 241 Middlebrook family, 291
Joseph. 291
Louis F., 291 Middlesworth, Sarah, 285 Middleton, Andrew, 240 Midler. Juliana, 248 Midleton. Catherine, 183 Migdool, Elisabeth, 195
John, 195 Milbank, Jeremiah, 71 Milbert, John Martin, 99 Milbourne, Joane, 159
John, 159
Mary, 159
Samuel, 159
Thomas, 159 Miles, David, 207
Molly, 207 Milius, Catharina, 101
Cathrina, 59
Christina, 101
Cornelia, 60, 101
Elizabeth, 101
Ellinar, 101
Henrich, 101
Jacob, 101
Letje, 101
Maria, 101
Simon. 60, 101
Wilhelm, 101 Miljus, Wilhelm, 101 Millard, Rebecca, 58, 106 Miller family, 67
Catherine M 47
Catrina. 101
Cornelius, 57
Henry, 47
James, 58
John, 141
Levi, 47
Martha, 247
Mer
.57
Peter. 107
Philip, 244
Sara, 276
Tobias, 59, 101
W. H„ 68.70 Milligass. Johannes, 101 Millington, Elizabeth, 35 Millius, Jacob, 58
Margaretta, 58 Mills, Frank H., 126
Sarah, 172
VarnumSlocum, 43 Milton, miss,. 43
John. 144 Milward, Thomas, 183 Miner family, 292 Minglen, Ki'han,96 Minshull, R., 83 Misemer, Daniel, 94
Valentine, 94 Mitchell. Jane, 156
Jeffery, 156
Thomas, 156 Moberly family. 67 Modye. Anne, 85
Henry, 85
Richard, 85 Mohr, Christoph, 160
Jonas. 166 Mol, Lambert Huijbertszen, 123
Index of Xamts in Velum? XL.
3'5
.•an
Moleudueck. Herman, 160 Mollen, Antje, 270
James. 270 Mollenor, Aaron, 283 Mollhallon. Ellouar, 197 Holllni
Molsbergcr, Philip, 163 Monk. Laura Eugen
Moutanje, Rebecca, 271 Montgomery tamily, 202 Montras. Jan, 91
let, 91 Raghel, 91 Montross Jane, 130 Moody. Henry, 8$ Moon, Jobn. 130
iohn H., 130 .ana, 130 Robert C, 214, "7 Moor, Austin. =,2 Cleman, 96 Joh
n. 52 D W11
John Win., 52 Moore, mrs . 220 Andre*
Cornelius, 2^4
Eliza:..
Jane. 37
Maria, 284
U .■..284,288
Rosamond r„ 17
\\ M
. 13
Christian, 5
John. 5
Thomas, 5 Mordocke. Joseph, 183 More, Anne, 159
Catharine, 130
Elizabeth. 159
Ganet. 2S3
Grace, 159
iohn. 159 launetchc, 286 Mi, had. 283,386 Philip, 130 Sarah, 159 Symon, 159 Thomas, 159 William, 130 Morehouse, Alanson, 103 Andrew, 103 A brain, 103 Belden, 103 I lavid, 103 Eliza, 103, 104 Jane. 103
1 1
Phoebe. 103
Polly. 103
Sally. 103
Morel. Jacob. 96
< -ii lo-rine, 385 >nc, 285 I, 236 Elijah, 131 Lewis VV., 131 131 Mont/, John Philip, 93 Morlace. Margaret, 2-,r
Ih, 2*5
Gideon
•■ », 340 John. 239, 340
iic, 339, 340 Thomas, 340
Lewis jr., 254 Polly, 102
Morrison, mr., 61. 137, 30$, 306 George Austin jr., 71, 137 .'i 9. 335 uel, 145 Mori er, Martha, to Morton. Nathaniel, 141
n,
hi
Hoaher, Wi
Molt, mr., 111, r',7, 205 Charl. Gershom, 176
1 Stiikcr. g. 61, 73, 12?, 136 1 18, 147. 153. 168, 206, 217, 319. 358 John. .59 Mn ki let, 203 Motte, Dorothy, 279 ird, 6 th, 379 John, 0, 114
ateryi
113
. ;:•>
William. 279 Moul. Peter, 131 Susan, 131 Mourt. G , iii 11,80 .11,86 ,J, 86 Inch, 99 org, 244 Jacob. 98 John Jacob. 53 fohnNicol.98
■■.96
Valentine, 51
Mucllerin. Susanna, 247
Muench, Christuph, 161
Peter. 16J Mulhenberg. Hcnricus Mel
choir, 169 Mullckcr. Eiaucis, 244 Muller, Adam. 245
Catharine. 40 Cornelia. 60
I.3.59
I, 52
Elisabeth, 59 George Philip, 161
•1.94 Jacob. 59 James, 60 ihn, of
Ludigcr, 97 ka. 60 Petrus.60 Philip, 60 Tobias, 59 Valenl 1 Mullenn. Margaretha. 21H
247 Mullin. James, 275
M ;.. 211
Muugcsscr. Philip, 245 Munkcm..
n lv. 72 M.msell I
Paul, 96 101 \ exander, ?:■<
Augusta de Amcland.228
• lie. 338
•■». 325
Geon'. John. .■
.ill Keith.
M "'.39
■an, 328 nla, 338
William. 325
Muserin, Anna, 248
\11ne M irg.99 Musier, John Jacob, 101
Lambert, 163
Mutten, Anna Maiia,99 Mutton,
Myers. Edwa Jane. .-
I lion, as. Ill
■ all, Joiian Conrad, 165 Naegler, Jacob. 244
■ i>. 50 Nairn, Catherine, 335 Nakhan. \\ illiao Nancy, 356
Elizabel Philip, 102 inna, 104 Naser, Johan Michael, 166 me, 229 nl, 329 N..U.I. Anne V. 286 Naylor, n.r., 1*1 It, 146
Neale, Rid Neats. An
Elizabeth, 39
Nedd, 177
ler, JohnQuirinus, 5; 1 in \nna Eve, 247 Ihouias J., 172 Neubauer, Andcrw. 95 Neuman, Ludwig
yer, John August. 161 Neuss. Andrew. 241 Nevell. John, 380 Ncvers, John, 155 Neville. 9
i, Andrew. 171 Andrew Hopper, 173 ies Tobias, 173 Charlotte. 173 Charlotte Hopper, 172
! 173
I .1,1, II.. 1-1
John Hopper. 171, 172 Katharine II.. 173 Man I
Sarah. 173
Sin
'71
Zacchcus, 171 Zaccheus Tobips, 172 Newton. Richard, 8
IS, no. 171, 171
Nieuwkerk. Ariaantjen, 2'7 Nicholl family. 140
Robert Nichols. Josephine Gnung, 14
Leon G . mrs., 71
Nick.Jol
.Ii. 107
II,..
140
411. 1*7
316
Index of Names in Volume XL.
.IDittiiaui, ^u
Catharine Eliza, 37
Edmd., 37
William P0..36 Noll, Bernhard, 242
Daniell, 241 Nonin, Elizabeth, 247 Norcross. Nathaniel, 184
Richard, 184 Norcrosse, Jeremie, 184
Marie, 184
Jeremiah, 183 North, lord, 226
Thomas, 179 Northe, Thomas. 179 Northrup, A. Judd, 68
Joseph, 68 Norton, Francis, 68
lohn, 280
Mary, 68 Noset, Susana, 247 Noth, John. 279
Margaret, 279
William, 279 Nottingham, Ann, 264 Notzel. Rudolf, 51 Noxon, Amanda B., 47
Gilbert G., 47 Nuentzeberger. Dietrich. 162 Nurse, Margaret, 233
Oakley, Elizabeth, 237
John. 192 Obender. Samuel, si Oberholtzer, Mark. 51 Oberitter, John Georg, 94 Obermullerin, Mary Catherine,
O'Callaghan, dr., 263
E. B . 141 Ochs, Johanes, 41 Odel. Annetje, 169 Oehlmann, Anna Maria, 44 Ogden, mr., 12 Ogle, John, 192 Ohlwine, Laurence, 126
Mary, 126 Ohrstrohm, Drine, 193 Oldfield, John, 39 Oldham family, 67 Olife, Robert, 84 Oliffe, Ann. 85 Anne, 84 Robert, 85 Susanna, 8s Oliphant, Laurence, 71 Oliver, Elizabeth. 276 Olmstead. John Hull. 41 Oppenheim, Ansel, rnrs., 136 Onderdonk, Andries, 176
Henry jr. ,141 Ooosteroom, Gnetje Jacobs,
249 Oosterhout, Ariaentje Roosa. 256
Blandlna. 2^0
James. 257
Ian. 250. 252
Louwerens, 257
Maria. 252
Mareitjie. 256
Marytje, 2S7
Marytien, 256
Roelof, 252
Theunis. 256
Treyntjen, 257
Tryntjen. 257 Oosternm, Barent, 250
Blandina, 253
Cornelia. 253
David, 253
Deny, 252
Oosterom, Hendrickus, 252
Hendrick, 251, 252
Hendrik, 252
Hendrikus, 253
Jan, 252
Jan, jr., 252
Jannetje, 191. 251
Jannetjen, 252
Magtel. 250. 252
Marietje, 252
Margariet, 252
Maria, 252
Marretje, 188
Marya, 251
Marytje, 251
Rebecca, 250
Roelof, 253
Tryotje. 252
Willempje, 191 Oosteroom family, 189
Blandina, 250, 251
Denys, 250
D'Nie, 250
Gerrit \Villems, 192
Gertraud, 192
Grietje Jacobs, 191
Grietjen Jacobs, 250
Hendrick (Janse), 250
Hendrick, 250
Hendrick Jansze, 249
Hendrick Janszen, 18' 192
Jan, 192, 249-251
Jan Hendricksen, 189
Tan Hendricksze, 249
Jan Hendrickszen, 190, 191
Jannetie (Hendricks), 250
Jannetje, 192, 250
Jannetje Hendricks, 249
Mageltje, 191 Maretje, 193
Maria Relje, 250
Ma
251
Marretje. 252
Marya, 252
Marytje. 250
Roelof, 192, 250, 251
Rulof. 250
Treyntie. 192
Trevntje Hendrickse, 249
Trientje, 192
Wilhelmina, 249
Williampe, 249
Willenije, 249
Willempje, 192
Willemptie, 188
Willemtje. 250 Oosterum, Hendrick, 251
Margaret, 251
Roelof, 251 Oostrom, Andries, 253
Jannetje, 188
Maria, .253
Marretje. 188
Nelli, 253
Roelof, 253
Saartje. 253
Sara, 253
Osborne, Thomazine, 279 Osbourne, Thomas, 159 Osburne, Peter, 158 Osgood family, 292 Oster, Arnd, 96 Osterhout, Abraham, 256 Ostetum, Clandyne, 252
Jan. 252 Ostroni. HendrickJanszen, 191 Otto, Johan, 166 Otzenberger, John Peter, 94 Owen, Joseph, 253
Sara, 253 Owsold, Charles. 113 Owtred. Anne, 8
Elizabeth, 8
John, 8
Marscelm, 8
William, 8 Oym, Louisa Antoinette, 41 Ozeberger, Mary, 248
Pache, John, 109 Packwood, John, 156 Page family. 146 Palgrave family. 14b Palmentier, Antouette, 250 Palmer. Catherine, 47
Dennys, 277
Elizabeth, 277
Humphrey, 277
Laura, 104
Margaret, 47
Nicholas, 47
Phebe, 47
Stephen, 218
Towuseud,47 Palmes, Andrew, 140
Bryan, 140
David, 140
Desire, 140
Elizabeth, 140
Guy, 140
John, 140
Richard, 140
Samuel, 140
Sarah Way, 140
Seth, 140
162
206
John, ._. Richard, 114 Osborne, Edward, 279 Erne, 114 loan, 114 John. 114 Marv, 114 Richard, 279
\\
140
Palmetier, Machiel, 193 Paltsits. Victor, 218 Papst, Ernst, 39 Pardee, Faith, 107 ena, 107
Lov
107
Samuel, 107 Parish, George, 236 Parker family, 218
Ann Eliza, 33, 103
Ellen. 33
George, 157
Harry. 7 „
John, 7. 280
William. 33 Parkerton, Edward, 193 Parkman, Francis, 141 Parmentier. Anthonette, 193
Machiel, 249
Marytje, 249 Parmetier, Antoinette, 250 Parry. John, 182
Marv. 182 Paschal). Thomas, 114
William, Patenson, Pare
Robert. 112 Patke. Auguste. 42 Pattoos, E., 37 Paukeman. John, 183 Paul, Gerhard, 163
Johan. 167
John Clother, 161
John Daniel, 161
nell, 11
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Paular, Andreas Jacob, 97 Paulese, Lysabcth. 354 Paulus, Anna, 123
Junk. 10,133
Meijnou, 10
Minnie, 10 Payne, Ann Hager, 47
Charles Thorns, 313
John, 0
Robert, 8
Samuel, 47
Thomas,! Peace, John, 183 Peaslee family, 14b Peavey. Benjamin, 131
Edward Henry, 131
John L., 131
Lydia, 1 |i Pechye, Rychard. in Pccke, Robert, 114 Pecocke, Edward, 378 Peeicv. Thomas, 112 Peckbam, William H.. 13b Pell family, b$
mr.. 137, 205, 306 „ Howland, 137,138, 147.219 Pelle, Peter, 52 Pelletreau, William S., 06 Pels, Maria. 25b Pen, Elisabeth. 56
James, lot Pendleton family. 92 Penn, William, 141, 209 Penne, George, 83 Penner. Henry. ib3 Pennine, Daniel, 52 Pens, benedict. 54 Peppenger. Hendrick, 3S3
Henry, 289
Maria, 289
Syche, 2Sy Pervill, Eleanor, 360 Permeter. Christopher, 280 Periue, Catharine Elizabeth
Corns., 41
John E., 3b
inn, 33 \uo, 37
Simon, 41
Susan G., 41 Perkins, dr., 41
Man E. B.,41 Pero, Richard, 124 Perpayntc, Harry, 109 Pen 11, I lanlel, 292 :uly, 292
Howland D., 292 Perrow, Richard, 124 Perry. 215
uirs., IC7
Elizabeth, 107
Thomas N., 103 Perryns. Arthur. 377
i iho, 280 Pcscod, Dorothy, 234 Petche, John, 6 Petchie, John. 159
Rich..!
Sara) Petchv. Ki, 159 Peter. Job Peters. Agnes, 6
Henrich. 94
Samuel A . 1 1 1 Petersen. Margaret. 39
■ . 290
..285290
Peterson, John, 388
lie, 2S5
l'eter, 290
Thomas, 290 he, 285 Petisht, II- .
Johan Dietrich, ib5 Petit, Johan Jacob, ibb Petri) Andrew, 24b
Henry, 97
Jacob, 243
Nicol, ib3 Pettet. Peter, 128
Rachel, 128 Petty, Juno, 2b$ Pladheucher. lians Henrich, 95
Marcel, 05 Pfeifer, Peter. 245 Pfeiger, John Jacob, 51 Pliz, Jacob, 247
Joseph, 247 Pforr, J, ,.. Pharo, Samuel, 42 Phelps la.
Anson G., jr., 71
I.N. ,154
irge Thomas, 98 \braham, 251
Barbara, 251
1 .111. ,11 .11a, 88. 251
Hendrick, 188, 193, 250, 252
Jacobus, 251
Jan. 251
Leonard, 251
Mantel, 251
Mareltje, 352 Maretje, 193
., 251 Maritje Uosteroom, 251 Marretje, ins, 252
M.mtje, 250
Men, 351
Roelof, 351
rl Frederick. 89 Philipszen, Frederick, 88 Phillips family, 292
Catharina, 88
Jacob, 24b
John. 45 Pickett. William, 157 Pidgcon, mr., 239
Pierce. Grace M., 15 I lay, b2 Piero. Richard. 124
ut lannly.65 Piers, William, 217 Picrson, Richard, 183 Pieterszen. Hendrick, 35b Joch.>
I - 11, James, 85 Pink, Alanson, 131
I. ., 131 Pinner, KI. bard, 177 Plnson, J Pippcnger, Henry, 28b
John, 386
kicticrt, sM Pitcher, Catharina. 55
I . 71 ■in. 255
Plocgh.Aldert.3bb Hendrick, 198
.. 2bb 1 ',iu
11.1,81.83 Irancis, 81.83, 84
.ct.83 Roger. 83 I .,.83,84
Win h
Plsch, Benedict, 163 Plumb, Humphrey, 15b ■h.260
Richard, 2bo
Sisterly Basse, 260 Pollarde, Joane, 108
Jone, 108
John, 108
Robert, 108 Pollinton, Alexander, 335 Polly, 7
im, 157 Polmau, Cornelia, 386 Ponsiler, Jane, 384
Prichard. 284 Pool, . in
Marietta M., 131
U ' lane, 131
Stephen, 131 Poole. John, 110
Murray Edward. 146 Ponre family, 21S Pope, 230
Rebecca. 239
Sarah, 157 Port, John. 242
Justus, 95 Porte. Agnes, 260
John, 200
...ell, 278 Post, Ellen. 131
Ian, bo
John, 32
Postlcy, Clarence Ashley, bi lence Ashley. 137 Puts. Patience, 2b4 Potter, dr.. 144. 145
Prank W., 12
Henry Codmao, 144, 217
iames, 69 aim, 69, 71 V. 13 Pouwcls, M.iiin.i. 123 bert, 112
Powle. Nathaniel, 84 Powncett, Thomas, 114
\\i
9
. .:•
Pratt. Jobi
.111, no
Johanc. 9
John, 9
Sarah. 9
William. 9 Prcntls, T! Praalar, \ , Preston 1..
I'rin
3'*
Index of Names in Volume XL.
I'robasco, Dinah, 287
Henry, 287
Jacob, 283, 285. 287, 289
John, 283, 289
Paul, 287
Sarah, 200 Proebstel. George, 163 Proper, Paulina, 131 Prosser, Margrita, 273 Provoost iamily, 65 Prowd, John, 231 Pryer, Charles, 137 I'rys, Anna, 195
Hanna, 195, 204 Puffer, Daniel, 47
Parmela, 47 Pugh, Hugh, 198 Pulis, Charity, 261 Pulver, Andreas, 60
Andries, 60
Christina, 101
Cornelia, 101
Gertjen, 60
Hennch, 101
Jacob, 101
Jannitje, lor
Johannes, 101
Johannis, 101
John, 101
Susan, 106
Susanna, 60, 100
Susannah, 101
Wendel, 60 Pumpelly, J. C, 71, 218
Josiah Collins, 1, 73, 136, 137 Puppelriuer, Christian, 163 Purdy. Mary, 171
Simons, 171 fury, Adlaid, 184 Pycke, John, 5 Pykman, Alls, 280
John, 279, 280
Roger, 279, 280 Pvne lamilv, 69 Pyner, Will., 178 1'ytte. mr., 8
(Juackenbos, Benjamin, 176
Catherine, 176
Claesje, 176
Dievertje, 176
Jacob, 176
Marijtje, 175-177 Quackenbusch. Pieter, 175 (Juick, Anna, 274
Heyltje, 258, 270
Margriet, 194
Neeltie, 268
Rebecca, 195, 268, 270
Tho
as, 195
(Juik, Belitje, 254 Quinby, Henry Cole, 218 Quint, Anton, 161 (jurlea, Francis, 166
Kab, Kilian, 243 Rabenegger, Nicol, 241 Race, Nancy, 56 Radford, Rebecca, 234
Ralph, 234 Raff, Rossina, 40 Rai, Sarah, 57 Raiilie, David. 253 Kalje, Blandina, 251
Orseltjen,25l
Simon. 251 Raljee, Blandina, 253 Ramme, Francis, 9 Ramp, Nicol, 163 Randall, Frank Eldredge, 61 Randoll.7,8 Randolph, John, 35
Rappelyea, Abraham, 286 Anne, 285 George, 286, 289 Sarah, 286, 289 Raqua, Jannetje, 169 Kauhffe, Agnes, 234 Rath, John, 50 Ratns, Jane, 54 Rathyens, J., 40 Rau, Catharina Van Etten,257
Frederick, jr., 257 Rauch, John Just, 95 Rausch, George, 51 Rautebusch, Johan, 162 Raven, Mary, 113 Roger, 83 Sarah, 113 Rawlins, Thomas, 277 Rawliuson, mr., 183 Rawsou family, 143 Rav, Clemeut, 102 Hugh, 56-58 John, 102 Margaretha, 58 Mary, 102 Raymond, lord, in Henry C, 43 Robert R., 72 Raynoldes, Christian, 8
Richard, 8 Rea, Dorothy, 106 Elisabeth. 106 Getty Maria, 106 Hugh, 56-58, 105 Katharine, 106 Marjory, 58 Menca, 58 Peter, 106 Philip, 58,106 Rachel, 58 Rebecca. 106 Samuel, 58 Sarah, 56, 58, 105 William, 58. 105, 106 Reacy, mr., 36 Read family, 292 Reader, George Lewis, 4^ Reading family, 215 Rebel!. Jacob. 52 Reck. Johan. 164 Reckhart, Justus, 160 Record, John, 47 Reddinge. William, 85 Redingtun, Abraham, 216
John. 216 Redman, Abraham, 239 Ree, John, 195 Reed, John. 112 Rees, Anthonette, 193
Christoffel. 193 Reeve, Margaret. 237 Richard, 237 Roger. 237 Sarah, 237 Regur. Joseph G., 171 Leonard. 171 Leonard Alonzo, 171 Mary Louisa, 171 Rehm, Anton. 245 Reichard, Caspar. 166
Henry. 167 Reichardin, Anna Barba, io<> Reid family. 67
Whitelaw, 171 Reideman. Martin, 244 Reil. John Peter, 243 Remhard, Henry, 162 Reinhold, John Georg, 99 Reinke. A A„ 42 Reinertse. Trvntje, 253 Keisdorf, Johan. 163 Reisenberger. Lorentz, 161 Reiser, John Peter, 53 Michel, 245
Relie, Hester, 198, 204 Relje, Blandina, 250
Blandyna, 252
Claudyne, 252
David, 193, 253
Denys, 253
Denyse Areyns, 250
Denyse Ariens, 252
Deynse Areyns, 252
Dieutje, 253
Hester. 205
Jannetje. 252
Jannetjen. 193, 250, 252
Maria, 250, 252
Maritje, 251 Rellie, Hester, 199, 203
Maria, 252 Remington family, 212 Remste, Jeremias, 287 Rendel, John Peter. 96 ersse, Gertraud, 193
He
'93 ,
136
Rentel, Johan Nicol, 164 Requa, capt., 92 Reuling, Jacob, 50 Reyburn, Amadee Valle, Reymer. Ezechiell, 278 Revnders. Eliz., 253
Hermanns, 253
Lena, 252 Reynderse, Harmen, 192 Reynerszen, Herman, 192 Reynierszen, Harmen, 192 Reynold, Thomas, 8 Reynolde, George, 159
William, 109 Reynoldes, Richard, 112 Reynolds, Hannah, 131
Joseph L., 72 Rhea, Hugh, jr., 59 Rhine, Mary. 38 Rhinelander, William, 137 Rhoades, Cornelia Harsen, 153
John Harsen, i53"»5i
John Harsen, jr., 155
Lyman, sr., 153, 154 Rhod, Jacob, 246 Rhode, Johan Juste, 162
Philip, 244 Rhodes, Jenab,2o8
Stephen, 208 Rice, mrs.,38 Richard, Peter, 95 Richardson, Charlotte Jane, 43
Ellen, 41
Maria, 266
Mary, 172
Sarah, 172
William, 278
William F„ 172 Richardt, John, 93 Richter, John Andreas, 96 Ricks, William, 171 Ridder. Lenah, 287 Ridel, Geoffrey, 134 Rider, Alvira, 47
Catherine, 131
Cummins, 131
David. 47
David L., 47
Henry Ward, 48
jairus B., 131
Jane H , 48
Jane H. Salmon, 47
Le Grande W., 47
Mary Davis, 47
Niclas. 52
Philip 131
Polly Briggs, 131
Robert, 4?
Tabitha Dickinson. 4S
Thompson H., 47, 48
Wm. Jay, 47
Index of Same s in Volume XL.
Riedel, George, 54 Kiedell. John George. 53 Riesenburber. Mattheiis, 06 Riesenburn, Jacob, 08 K;et. J ihn i ;. irge,96 Riever. Joan, 234 Rilje, Simon, 331 Ringer. John Thiel, 245 Kiniiet. 1 1. tiis Id .. Kinslaid. Sophia, 42 ' k. 94 Jacob. 94 D, 101 1 domine,l7l Rivenbergcr. John, 57 Kix, Grace, 171
William, 171 Roberdeau laiiuly. 146 Roberts, 158
•th, 286
James M.,iM
•1.286
Robertson. John, 59
Robietit, Robert, 111
Robinson family, 218
Robinson nir.. 2^2 Ann arvi I 18
1*
William J., 173 Robson. 108 Roche, James, 179, 180
i. 180 Rochel, Dirck. 195
Jami Rockefelli Roclceln, Elizabeth, 99 Roeger, Dietrich, Z44 Roelaod, Catlianna, 190
Catharine, 187
Catharine |de Duytser. 256
Jan, 186. 187. 190, 256 Roelofs. Mapelt
It. 250
Wlllempje, 189 Roclolse. Macbild, 191
Mageltje, n6. 188 Roelofaze. Mageltje. 190 Roelofszen. Willem, 190 Rocthecn. Nicol, 243
Peter, 244 Roetirs, Sophia, 283 Rogers. Anstrun
I. 206 Sarah Elizabeth, 206 Rohn, Joh
Rohrbach. Christian, 49 Rollins. V
1 II.. 131 Eudora, 131 Ine, dom.,270 el, 261
D. I09
1, WiHemszen.187 274 Romlcn. dr.. 273 Romer. Ann. 36, 37
i.16-38 I 13. 38 Sarah, 44 Romcyn. dr., 273 Romloe, rev.. 267 Km,. Miim,i;i
I .r.igrilyc.91
M irj.jt IJe, 197
Roosa, Arlaentie. 256
Koosa. Maria 1'els, 256
Wevii:
Koosekrans Catrina, 269 Cherk He Witt, 269
-71 Johannes, 271 Johannis. 269 Kooscnkranz, Catlianna, 202 Lena, 202
family, 65, 292 Rout, Elisabeth. 271 ■th, 200 -•:o, 204 Roote, tog
Rortreiht, Rachel, 197 K jsa. Winche, 283 \\ Ml
\\ Mine. 19; Rosbach, Peter, 241 Rose. Am
Catherine, S3
ill, 96 Nelly, 285
■iia. 267 na, 267
I ih .nines, 275
Johannis. 207
Lena. 267
Lenah. 275
Margrlet, 275 Roscnkrantz, Alexander, 196
Catharina, 197
Catharine, 193
Hermanns, 196
Johannis, 193. 197
Lena, 196. 197
Mai."!.. ■ Rosekranz, Johannes, 272
Levy. 272 Rosenkranz, Alexander, 200
Catharina, 199, 200, 202,
203, 265 Herman, 199, 202, 204,20$ Hermannus, 200
[.US, 200
tb, 265 Johannes, 202. 204, 265 John, 204 iseph, 204 eeutje. 202 Lena. 108-200 a. 264
ma, 201-204, 26S M.irya, 203 Rosenthal, Johan, 167
1 r.40 Roemanlo, Catherin, 247 Ross. Alexander, 29. 207 Christopher, 207 37 Rossllcr. Edward. 179 lane. 179 17'( Roth, John 111
fohn I'etcr, 96 • .242
I • 1I1. 127
.III'. Ill 11 !
Mathewe, 11 1
in. 99 1 ler,t)6
lit. 96
i . J 14
Rulnrr, I h imu, ill
Samoa! It . 71
K1.11I. Daniel, 246
Jacob, 163
John Caspar, 163 Rule. John, 2S0
I'eter. 285 Rispch, 290
Rup, Geori
largrel
Kuncii
.:- An Irew, £4
Riisst-l. 1 1 .
Isalc, . ,
2(17
200, 203, 204.
Mattheus, 203 Rutgers family, 0;
Rutigin, Elizabeth, 247 Rutledge, Edward' 207 Ryder, Alma. 47 Charles. 47
iv, 48 ane H .me II >..lmon, 47
I ,. 47
ntbonette, 193 tbeth, 192, 251 ' 12, 19; I \ an de Bogeii.
He5'
II. Jacob,
acubus. 251 annetjen, 193 , oanncs, 192 . ohanna, 193 251 '■■ »93 M.n. >
'id, 193 M \n 1
'. 193 Susta. 1
Thomas, 193
1 1 ut jc, 193 Rynerszcn, Tricntje, 192 Rysdikc, Catherini
' 1.. 42
Sackctt. Ada Maria, 4*
Ann B .
Henri Wo Iward, i4'
..-, 48 Samuel. 46, 48 Sadler, mr., 239
Salmon, Edward, 280
Ml. 61 Jacob, bl Salya, I- 1
■ iU
R'.b.f Zytjn
mi ..77 iy. M
. H2 ■44
I. IM
•g. ioS
320
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Santvoort, Abraham, 125 Saunders, Catharine, 1
Thomas, 263 Savage, 92, 230
family, 292
James, 103
Margaret, no
Robert, 276 Savary, A. W., 66, 71 Sawin, Charity, 265
Joseph, 265 Sawyer, William, 183 Saxton, Sarah, 208 Sayer, mrs., 177 Sayin, Joseph, 198 Sayler, Maria, 14 Sayles, Maria, 44 Scales, Thomas, 39 Scamity, 238 Scarcroft, John, 156 Scarfes, 184 Schaart, Annatje, 107 Schade, Catharina Elizabeth,
Schafer, John, 244 Schaefer, John Andreas, 161
Just Henry, 96
John Peter, 163 Schaelerin, Eleanore, 247 Schaefert, Philip, 166 Schaeffer, Gerhard, 162
Henry, 96 -
John,53
John Conrad, 51
Joseph, 50
Matthew, 163 Schaffer, Caspar, 201
Lorentz, 241
Margareta, 201 Schaker, Susanne, 99 Schammers, Benjamin, 199
Cathrina, 203
Christina, 197
Helner, 269
Marya,26$
Mosis, 269
Petrus, 199
Samuel, 197, 199. 200, 203, 265
Sara, 202, 203, 265 Schamp, Jane, 289, 290
Joost, 290 Schantz, Johan, 166 Scharlach, Heinrich, 40 Schart, Elisabeth, 107 Scharret.Mary.34
Richard, 34
Susan Ann, 34 Schautz, Johan, 166 Schellberger, Catherine, 247 Scheroan, Valentin, 244 Schenkelberger, Johan Jacob,
162 Schenne, Justus, 93 Scherer, Ebald, 242
Just, 245
Ulrich, 164 Schermerhorn family, 92
Benjamin, 60
Catharina, 61, 100
Catharine, 60
Catherina, 60
Charles, 60
Corneles, 60
Cornelius, 6c
Helena, 250
Jacob Dietz, 61 acob EC., 60
!an, 60, 100 ane, 286 uhn, 59. 60 ohn R., 60 ,enah, 286, 288
Schermerhorn, Lucas, 283, 286
Rejes, 60
Ryer, 60
Sophia, 286 Schermerhorne, Lanah, 283 Scherz, Jacob, 95 Scheuer, John Adam, 51 Scheur, Peter, 246 Schezinger, John, 246 Schiefer, Johan, 160 Schiler, Matthew, 243 Schink, Adam, 269
John, 269 Schlecht, John, 242 Schlect, Johannes, 40 Schletzer, Jeremy, 51 Schlever, Johau, 165 Schlick. Martin, 242 SU.lmk'lutf, John, 52 Schloemer. Mattheas, 166 Schlosser, John, 161 Schlottenhofer, Christof, S3 Schmaleberger, Cill, 164 Schmid. Barbara, 247
Bernhard,i67
Christine, 247 Schmids, Christian, 241 Schmidt, doct.. 46
Andrew, 164
Augusta Henriette Wil-
li c In
, 40
Caspar, 165, 242 Daniel, 164 Eva Mary, 248
Frederick, 93
Henry, 244
Johan, 164
John, \2
John George, 93
John William, 94
Margareth, 36
Matthew, 245
Michel, 163,246
Nicol, 166
Peter, 246 Schmiedel, Siegmund, 99 Schmil, Nicol, 163 Schmit, Gritjen, 101 Schmitzer, John Martin, ^0 Schmotzer.John Jacob, 98 Schnaeblin, Rudolf, 244 Schneder, Maria. 55 Schneider, Anna Margareta, s;
Anna Margaretha, 57
Anna Maria, 57
Anthonius, $7
Bernard, 94
Clara Catharina Mar gareth, 39
Conrad, 163, 242
Gertrout, 59
Jacob, 39
Joachim, 245
Johan, 165
Johan Dietrich, 57
"ohan George, 160 ohn, T65
ohn Michael, so 'aria Clara, 39
Philip, 50
Tunis. S7 Schneiderin, Margaretha, 247 Schnell, Albert Frederick, 145
Matthew, 97, r65 Schnidt, John Jacob, 161 Schoen, Maria Cathrina, 54 Schoepf, Thomas, 244 Schol, Deborah, 285
Peter. 285 Scholl. Peter, 288
William, 288 Schomberger, Georg, 244 Schombert. John Jacob, 95
Schonemake, Madelea, 267 Schoomaker, Sara, 201 Schoonhoven, Adolphus, 271,
27$ .
Benjamin, 194, 273, 274
Benjn., 267
Catharina, 195
Catrina, 271, 274
Cobus, 273
Cornelia, 202, 203, 266, 271. 273, 275
Dorothea, 194
Elisabeth, 273
Elizabeth, 272
Hanna, 273
Hendericus, 266
Hendrick, 203
Hendricus, 194. 197. 203, 266
Hendrikkus, 273
Henry, 271
Jacobus, 271, 272
Ian, 195
John, 272, 273
Keety, 266
Maragriet, 273, 274
Maria, 197, 271-274
Mary, 275
Niclaes, 203
Nicolas, 194
Peternella, 271
Petrus, 271
Rachel, 266
Racheltje, 201
Redolphus, 271
Rodolfus, 194,204
Roedllus, 194
Sarah, 272 Schoonhover, Gertie, 267
Hendrikus, 267 Schoonmaaker, Elisabeth, 269
Magdalena, 268 Schoonmaker, Abram, 269
Barbara, 255
Benjamin, 195, 270
Catharina, 198, 200
Catrina, 271
Cornelius, 273
David, 270
Ehsabet, 273
Elisebeth, 268
Gerret, 195
Gerrit, 270
Hanny, 273
Hendrik H. 257
Isaac, 269, 271
Jacob, 198
Jacobus, 203
Jan, 257
Joachem, 193, 196, 198, 201
Lena, 271
Lenah, 275
Lisabeth. 193, 195, 196
Lucas E. mrs., 205
Moses, 195, 273
Mosis, 270
Petrus, 201
Sara, 196, 198-200, 256
Susanna, 197 Schouthen, Maritie, 90 Schrager, Andrew. 51 Schram, Maria, 58
Rachel, 58 Schreckenberg, John Henrich,
95 Schreiber, Albert, 241 Schreiner. Martin, 167 Schretz, Michael, 97 Schuch, Anna Catherine, 247
John Peter. 98
Nicholas, 164 Schuck, Jane, 106 Schueler, Franciscus,98
Index of Names in Voluw XL.
3?i
Schuetz. John. ;i Schum, John George, 164 Scl.uuiacker. Johanna. 39 Schuit, Catharina, $5, 101
Caspai
Catharine M., 106 Schultheis. Esther Susanna, 99
John. 99 Schultz. Amos, 131
Johannes. 56
Maryett, 131 Schutmegenn. Cnarlotta, 09 Schutt, Jan Willeiuszen, 187 Schuyler. Brant, 88
Geertruyd, 88 Schwaegerin. Appollonia, 54 Schwan, John. 245 Schwart. Jane Jacob. 247 Schwartz, Christian, 97
Elizabeth, 247 Schwarz, George, 242 Schwegars, John He'.nrich, 95 Schweinltz, mis., 42
li. E.,41 Schweitzer, Cristoph. 167
Schwing. John, lot Scofield, Ebenezer, mrs.,62 Scott, John. 183
Lewis. Allaire, 172
Martha, it | Scriven, Elizabeth, 232
Mary, 232, 230 Scuth. Jan Willemszen, 187 Se ibrieht Anne, 240
William. 240 Searson, Agnes, 109
Henry. 109
William B., 39 Sebra, Jan Wlllemszen, 187 Sebnng. Adrianue,288
Cornelius. 03
Daniel, 2S3
Man 1 Seelingerin. Margretha, 247 Seguine, Lydia, 38
M .41 Seibeit. Conrad, 50
Martin, 50
Paulina, 4! Seiffart, John. 163 Seip. John Peter, 161 Se.sema. Mcda, 39
T, O..39 Seitz, John Dietrich, 95 Sell. 158. 280 Sellers, Edwin Jacquctt, 210
. Jai|uett. 217 Seiner, John Adam. 98 .mine, 9
Henncus. 06 Semion, Catalln Semtcr, John. 98 Scnnc, August, 41
h A igust, 41 Sewall family, 20a Scwcll. Aim I, '■!
Scwstcr SamueU.278
Sex Phil .
Sexton I . 171
Francis. 172
Sarah Mills. 172 Seyfais, J.han Valentine, 165 Seyfried, John Jacob, 07 . 45
Shaefer. Gi
as. 96 i il. ■ 2 1 Shainmeri, Johannes. 106 Joseph, 201 Samuel, 194. 106. 201. 266
g.
Sharnigk, Andrew, 166
Henry, 82, 83 Sharrett, John, 44 Wm .41 t. Abni., ',6 oh„ D.,44 iestei Ellen, 36 Mai v Ann, 43 Sarah, 36 Thomas, 38. 43
am Henry, 39 Shaw, Charles Henry, 37 Shedden, Agneta Ackerman, 262
James. 262 oyce Maria. 262 oyce Roberts, 262 Shelter. Caspar, 26$
Maria Susanna, 26s Sheldon, Israel, 207
Mary Borden, 207 Mary Frances, J07 Shelton, Anne. 157 Shcmmers, Jenneke, 266
Samuel. 266 Shepard, Thomas, 71 Shepherd, W. E., mrs.. 136 Sheppard, Benjamin 181
George Beekmau, mrs., 205 Sherer. l'cter, 246 Sheuard. lord. 82 Sherry. Elizabeth C, 127 jamieaoo, 127 1, Aaron, 1 w
Drusilla. 128. 131
Isaac. 131
1 28. 131
Kuth, 131 Shettyl. Juhn, 5 Shink. Adam. 268
Maria. 268 Shipp. William, 177 Shippen lamily. 214 Shinidt, Caspar, 90
Nicol, 246 Shmith. Philip, 162 ShoOer family . 214 Shonweiss. John, 50
nrj Breugla, 62
>■ opt Shult
1 aaparna, 55
Shurman, Jacob Gould, aoo Shurt. Abraham, 238
eter. 50 Shwartz, Matthias, So Shwarlze. I
Shwjrgart, Frederick, 03 ■■ha, 247 •ry, 157 Robert. 157 Sic. Eva. 00
■ hn Conrad, 07 Sicrsenm. Theodore Onnls, 34 hn, 277
• hel, 08 Sllberhorn. Christian, 43
Simmon' I
187, 190 Abruli .
lb . 17
oc.40
,«•'
Simonson, Isaac, 34
James, 40, 4$
John,
Jol
Marrarett, 33 d D.,38 Simpson. Hannah, 184 Slmson, Gersom, 204
John. 204 Sinning, Conrad, 42
Martin. 42
Sophia, 42 Sitwell, George. 232 Skarret. Patty, 35
Thomas, 35
William, 35 Skillman, Isaac, 282
Jan, 282
Thomas. 281
William Jones, 61, 281
Win. J., 71 SI too r, Mary. Igq Slacyrin, Elizabeth, 247
• hn, 86 Slatenord, lohn, 11 1 Sleght, Cornelius, 288
Jane.:
Slipper. James H., 210
James N.. 217 Slocum. Henry A., 207 Slot, Jan Pieterszcn, 250
{annetje, 250 onas, 250 !ar>tjen,2So Pieter Janszen, 250 SI Itt, Cinch. 244
. hraham, 186 Ann, 285 Anna, 284
Daniel. 283. 286, 288 Isaac, 285, 286, 289
iudith.283
Mannctche, 289 Sychc, 289 Cornelia, 266
am. 113 dice, 113 William, 113 Small. Ad
Jacoblna. 34 iret.ii Smeth, Margaret, 114 .114 llrckje (Lammcrse). 191 Iiiikjc Lammertse, 188 1.266 Smith (am Abrahs
Alexander, 236 Ann. 36 Augustine, 236 Benjamin, 195
rtna, i'rt hi, 107 •na, 105 I I. 17=.
. Louisa, 41
or... 71 Q
B.,60
• ne. 178
322
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Smith. Jesse, 215, 217
John. 50
Lincoln Childs, 136
Lucretia W., 140
Marytje. 104
Ralph, 215
Richard. 86,236
W. H.. 83
William. 265, 268, 278
William Alexander, 62
William Henry, 44 Smithe, Alice, 280
lane. 280
John. 280
Margery, 280
Saunder, 280
Thomas, 280 Smock, Anna. 285. 288
Anne, 286. 288
Barent. 287, 2S9
Dennis, 288
Elizabeth. 284
Hendrick. 284
Henry, 285,286, 288
Johannes, 284
John, 289
Leonard, 284, 287
Maria, 286
Sarah, 290
Sycbe, 284, 289 Smyth. Gregory, 159
Henry, 279
Humphrey, 159
John, 113 Smythe, Thomas, 114 Snare. Nicholas, 8 Snedeger. John, 176 Snedieker, Abm. I., 33
Isaac V., 33
Sarah, 33 Snel, Susanna, 275 Snell. J. P.. 62 Snerder, Gertrout, 58 Snyder, Andrew, 131
Anna Madalena, 56
Christina Lisabetha, 202
Christopher, 285
Edwin H.. 106
George. 56
Jane Ann, 131
i ohanChristoffel, 197 ohn, 105 ohn M., 59 ohn Peter, 56 ury,255
Margaret, 285
Maria Gertrude, 56
Mary, 105
Petrus, 60
Valentyn, 197, 199, 202 Solomons, Maritie, 124 Somarindvk, Teunis, 66 Somer, William, 280 Somertielde, Thomas, 114 Somner, Christofer, in Sonnenhofin, Mary, 247 Southrick, Priscilla, 261 Spad, Ludwig, 242 Spader, Simon, 243 Spanheimer, George, 95 Spanknebel, Peter, 243 Specht, Johan. 166 Speets, Angelina. 286
Angeline, 283 Spender, Edward, 280 Spengeler. Frantz, 164
Frederick, 164 Spenser, Richarde, 109 Spicer, Diana, 44 Spielman. John, 243 Spiess, Werner, 164 Spinlar. Caspar, 95 Spofford family, 218
Spoor, Almira, 131
Joanna, 56
Johanna, 56
J. N„ 131 Sprague, George W., 34
John H.. 37 Spranger, Richard. 157 Sprehd, Ignatius, 164 Sprosser, Anton, 9s Spuehler, Jacob, 50 Spyser, Kateryn, 6 Squier, Mary E.,43 Squyer, William, 114 Staebler, Peter, 52 Stafford. Martin Hawley, 137
William Frederick, 136 Stag. Anna V., 284 Stagg, •
II..
259
Stall. William D., 106 Stambach, Jobn Jacob, 95 Standbace. "William, no Stanes, Edward, 112
Grace, 236
Jesper, 236
John, 236 Stanley family, 218
David S , 207 Stanton, Agnes, 64
Agnes (Blanck), 63, 64
Ann. 64
Geo., 63
George, 64
George, jr., 64
Hannah, 64
Mary, 63
M. E.,72
Richard, 233 Starr, Constant, 240 Stauch. John Peter, 94 St. Croix, S. T. de. 25 Steede. Richard, 276 Stegs, Madlena. 204 Steigerin, Cristina, 99 Steimetiz, Jane, 286 Steimetz, Jane, 285 Stemmets, Jane, 288 Stein, John, 98 Steinbacher, Philip, 246 Steinhauer, Christian, 166 Steinmets, Anna, 248
Benjamin, 284
Jane, 289 Steinmetz, Benjamin, 289
Christopher, 2X9
Jane, 283. 290 Stendly, Janneke, 274
Michel, 274 Stephen, 109-114, 159, 276-278, 280
John, 98 Stephens family, 292
Henry, 292
William, 180 Stephenson, Richard, 36 Stephenszeu, Joris, 10 Sterill, George, 232 Sternberger, John Jacob, 94 Stevens family, 292
Alyce, 114
Christopher, 114
Elizabeth, 240
Hazard, 217
Henry, 292
Isaac 1. 217
jane, 287
loane. 114
Johan, 114
John, 114 Steward, mrs., 37 Stewart, Alexander, 227
A. T., 72
Catharine, 69
I Stewart, Catherine, 23
Charlotte, lady, 227
John, 69
William Godman. 14s Steymets, Amy, 170
Benjamin, 170
Catherina, 170
Jacob, 170
Rachel, 170 Steymus, Catherine, 169
Hester, 169
Jacob, 169
Marv, 169
Sarah. 169 Stick, Horman. 166 Stickel. Cathrine, 105
Elisabeth, 59 Stickle, Catharine, 56
Frederick, 59
Katharine, 58, 106 Stiebel, Johann. 165 Stieb, John Peter, 161
John Reinhard, 161 Stijmets, Catharina, 127
Catharine, 169 Stikkel, Friederick, 58 Stiles, dr., 80
Ashbel, 23
Catrina, 272
Chas. Butler, 80
Henry Reed, 77, 80, 137. 138
John. 77
Samuel, 77
Sarah 269
Stephen, 269 Stilkey, Balthazar, 23 Stinson, David, 23
Tames, 23
John, 23 Stillwell, Daniel, 23
Hit
,43
John,44
John E.. 137
Leanah, 23
Samuel. 23
William W., 37 Stilwell. Mary, 23 Stivers, Thomas, 183 Stobo, Allthea, 23
John. 23 Stock, Joban Henrich. 162 Stockall. Richard, 24 Stocker, Matthias, 24 Stockton family, 69
Andrew. 24
Richard V., 24
Samuel, 24 Stodait. John, 24 Stodhoff, Catharine, 36 Stoker, Stephen, 24 Stol, Catharine, 287
Catherine, 283
Gertrude, 283, 285, 290
John, 284, 287
Tunis, 284 Stole, Magdalen, 286 Stoll, John, 57.97
Magdalina, 286 Stonarde, 159
Clemente, X12
Francis, 112 Stonards. William, 277 Stone, Charity, 24
Dirk, 264
Ebenezer, 24
John, 24
Josiah, 24 Stoone, mr, 232 Stoppelbein, Peter, 95 Stork, John Henry. 163 Storm, Aeltie, 90, 92
Annatie, 00
Index of Names in X'olume XL,
J'J
Storm, Annatje, 251
Christina. 169
Clans, fa
Crestena, 00
Petrus, 00
Raghel, 90
Thomas. 169
Tomus. 90 \ il tie. 90
Eliza. 14
Mary, 91
Rcssariit, 91
Susannah, 259 Storrow, Thomas. 34 St iry, Elizabeth, is4
Stout, John, .'i
Jonathan, 24
Leah, 24
16, 204
U try, 200. 202, 20;
Nancy, 24
Peter, 24
Peter, jr. 24
Susannah, 24 Stoutenburgh, Jairius Briggs,
■3' Straetmaker, Dirck, 192
Tiyntie. 192 Stiaigbt. William, 25 Straighton. Christian, 24 Stranahan family, 79 Strang. Gabriel, 24 Strange, Gabriel. 24
Lot, 25
Strassberger, Frederick, 164 Stratton, Christian, 24
Harriet Russell, 69 Straub, John, 161 Stranch, J,, ban, 162 Strayton, Christopher, 24 Street. John. 24
Samuel. 24
Samuel D.. 24 i ffig, 162 Stretch Strever, £
Stiibaer, Anna Margaretha, too Strickland. Amos. 25
Anne. 2=.
Edward. 24 ■■'■. 25
iohn, 25
Strickshciscr, Balzar. 14; Striker. James, 168. 176 Stringl
.: Thnmas S., rnrs.. 206 Struss. <»
Striker, Gari t. u*
; --r, 71 Alii 1
Char .
Charles Edward, 22:
h th.as I, 7'
I, 2$
Robert L., 71
Stiris
rd.2s . 271*
^1
Ml
Stymerson, Jasper, 25 lb, «
Stymes. Aaltje. 169 Abraham, 169 Behjtje. 109 Casparus. 109 Cbrlslotfel, ir*) Isaak, 109 Jacob, 169 Rachel, 169
Stymest, Benjamin, 25 Jasper. 25
Stymets, Abraham, 169
Casparus, 169 Cathaiina, 169
Swartwoudt, Alexander, 267
Maria, 275
Thomas. 267 Suartuout. Abram.272
Auiuin, 198. 201, 203, 264 "in. 201. 267
ilus. I'M. 266 Bernardus )t l ir; ailus. 203
Is.
• »73
Isa
109
erhard, S3
11 I. 121 Siyant. Wll
hannis, 169
Peter, 169
Rachel, 109 Slymetz, Chrietoflel, 170 Suitor, James, 25 Sulyarcf, Am
Mart; Summers. Elizabeth, 4;
Xpotei. iS7 Sumner, Charles, 72 noch, 25 Sussex, duke ol. 22S Sutherland. Brush, 48 Da'.
r.48
John, jr., 2s Jin I •
Peter, 2; Tamn
Wn,
lure, 62 nes, 25 ■ . id. 170 John. 237 Suydam. Walter Lispenard.&i Swaiui, John. 33. 37 Man. M.illuas, 37
. am. 2s rd,6
TV, 6
Richard, 6 Swan, Br
le, 192 255
Teunis Corncllszen, 25s Swarlhout. Bernardus. 2s4 he. 254
las, 270
t, Adam, 25; I
Jacob, 198, 201, 202 ,204. 264, 266. 271. 272
tannetje, 203 enneke. 201, 202, 204 I, 264 jseph. 270 ea, 199. 201, 203, 265 Lvdia. 271
• <-t. 269 Margriel, 264, 268 11, 264 /). 270 Minn.
Neellje, 274 Petrus, 198, 269, 273 Sarah, 270, 272
. II, 204, 270
IOT, 131
-■■• . Bi van. 25 ' Sweet lamily, 218 Geoii,
I . loaiims, 288 Join Swilt, then, 205 Emm
■" . 11 1 Joseph. 25
Peter, 26
rl Stanard. 71 . Catrina, 109 Johannes, 109 tleb. 206 Symond, 1
SyruOa
is, 190
IS, 190
Tabcr, Ebcrt, 245 Tabcrer, Thomas. 179 Tabor. Eliphal, 101 '
Jesse, 20 ohu. 102 \ .72 I IS, 102
en. 100 >yd, 202 Isak,
1 'It. 141
m jii
I, Osbourn, 20
.
3H
Index of Names in Volume XL.
Taylor, Francis Nottingham, mrs., 206
George, 20Q
Gillam, 26
Isaac, 26
James, 26
John, 26
John M., 70
Mary, 67
Matthew, 26
Oliver, 26
Ralph, 26
Walter, 26
William, 45, 57 Teefer, Catharine, 107 Teeter, Catharine, 57
Cornelia, 105, 106 Teiss, Peter, 166 Telba, Anthony, 257 Tenay, Johathan, 26 Tenbroeck, Poebe Ann, 43 Tendringe, Thomas, 112 Ten Eyck, Henrica, 289
Jane, 286
Wynche, 284 Tenny, Asa, 26 Terhune, Albert H., 11
Albert I., 259
Catharine, 11
Garret, jr., 63
iacob, 11 ohn, 11 laria, 11 Richard A., 11 Terbuyne, Rachel, 13 Ternbacb, Justus, 167 Terree, Zeb, 26 Terrill, Anthony, 26
William, 236 Terry, Zeb, 26
Zeb, jr.. 26 Terwhilliger, Ann Van Blar- cum, 262
iohn, 262 Lebecca, 262 Terwilliger, Benjamin, 208
Jonathan. 208 Teske, Jacob, 09 Tery. William, 276 Thacher. Archibald Gourlay, 138
George Winslow, mrs., 72 Thain, James, 26 Thai, Philip, 95 That, Bernhard, 245 Theal, Charles, 27
Gilbert, 27 Theale, Charles, 27 Theis, Thomas, 244 Thevoux, Daniel, 50 Thorn, Susanna, 195 Thomas, Allen M., 136
Allen Mason, 62
Charles, 27
Evan, 27
Francis, 161
Henry, 27
John George, 51
Matheus, 160
Mary, 240
Samuel, 27
Stephen, 27
Thomas, 27
Walter, 27
William, 27 Thomaszen, Frederick, 9
Hendrick, 251, 252
Machtel, 252
Margariet, 252
Tryntje, 252 Thonder, 6 Thompsatt, James, m
Thompson, Dugal(Dugald), 27 Edward, 232 Elizabeth, 231
Frederick Ferns, mrs., 61
George, 182 les, 27, 263 n, 230, 231 ohn. 27, 230, 231 Martha, 231
Mary, 27, 230, 231
Peter, 33, 230, 231
Richarcl, 182, 230, 231
Robert, 27
Rowland, 231
Samuel, 230, 231
Samuel L.,45
Thomas, 182
William, 45, 182, 230 Thomson, Alexander, 198, 200
Edward, 235
James, 27
John, 27. 146
Rowland, 235
William, 27 Thorn, John, 171
Joseph, 27
Mary, 171
Melanthon, 27
Will
,27
Thorne, Abigal, 27
Hester, 27
Joseph, 27
Martha, 27
Robert, 27
William, 27 Thornet, Myles, 113 Thornett, Miles, 113 Thornton, Ellen, 237
J. W.,63
Luke D.,27
Matthew, 27
Peter, 27 Thorp, John, 27 Thorton, John, 27 Thounius, Didrich, 57 Thresher, Thomas, 279 Throwgood, Robert, 7 Thum, Ferdinand, 34, 36 Thurdoerf, Friedrich, 241 Thurgood, Robert, 7 Thyssen, Wilhelmina, 186
Willempje, 186, 189, 191, 192 Tibold, Isaac, 99 Tice, Eva, 289 Tidd, Joseph, 27 Tiefenthaler, George, 167 Tiel, Bernard, 94
Johann, 164 Tielman. lohan, 165 Tiernan family, 218 Tietsoort, Marytje, 249 Tiffany, Charles L.. 72 Tilburg, Abram, 268
Jacob, 269
Johanna, 270
John, 268, 269
Maria, 272
Sarah. 268-270 Till, Jacob, 27 Till berg, Anna, 274 Tilley, James, 28
Samuel, 28 Tilton. Clavton, 28
Elizabeth, 28
John, 28
Thomas. 28
William, 28 Timber. Jacob, 91 Timberlake. Henry, 233, 234
John, 234
Timberlake, Joseph, 234
Margaret, 234
Mary 234
Sarah, 234
Thomas, 233
W.lliam, 234. Timolat, Henry N., 43 Tindell, Margaret, 263 Ting, William, 28 Tinkham, Samuel, 108
Samuel Standish, 108 Tipping, Francis, 28 Tisdale, Ephraim,28
Henry, 28 Titsoort, Maria. 198
Marya, 198, 202 Titschke, John, 164 Tobias, Sarah, 171 Todd family, 292
Herbert Wallace, 138 Tolle, Robert, 112 Tomlinson, Isaac, 28
John, 28
Joseph, 28
Lydia, 28
Margaret, 28
Samuel, 28 Tompkin6, Thomas, 28 Tone, Mary Madden, 262
Mary Teresa, 262
Richard, 262 Toole, John. 28 Torrey family. 143
Levi. 48
Luclnda Sackett, 48 Totten capt., 206
mr., 61, 137, 138, 205, 206
John R., 71, 72, 146
John Reynolds, 73, 136, 138, 148, 219 Tousey, Sinclair, 71 Tower, Edgar Henry, 62 Towers. Thomas, 236
William. 28 Towne. Archelaus, 28
Robert, 108
Samuel, 28 Townsend, Chr., 235
Job, 28
John, 145
Katherine, 238
Leven, 28 ' Trafton, Enoch, 28 Tragsal, Jacob, 244 Traphagan, Eckko, 287
Johannes, 287 Traphagen, Alche, 289
Ruelif. 286
Sarah, 286 Tarphager, Henry, 28 Trasteli, Thomas, 9 Trauerrier, Pierre, 139 Traurier, Pierre, 139 Trausch. John, 244 Traut, Johan,l67 Travers, Francis, 28
James, 28 Travierrer family, 139 Travis, Gilbert, 48
Jemima, 145
Sarah, 48 Trebblecock, Thos., 28 Trebitt, mr., 183 Trecartin, Martin, 28
Rebecca, 28 Tresanus, Johan, 163 Trep, John Jacob, 98 Trephager. Henry. 28 Tribbeko. John, 54, 93 Tiighth, Peter, 29 Trip, Matthew, 243 Trombauer, Niclas, 50 Trot, John, 29
Samuel, 29
Index of Names iii Volumi XL.
Troll, John, 29
Truat, I
Truesdale. Elliott Stiles, 80
E„ So Trumph. John Michael, 51 Tubbs, Frances, 34 Tucker. George, 29
James. 29
Solomon, 29 Tucknev.dr., 184 Tuebell, Anton, 06 Tulges. Conrad, 106 Tulfy, John, 29 Tunison. Abigail, 289
Abrat..
Alchi
Anna, 280
Bogart. 185
Catherine, 288
Cornelius, 285, 28b, 288- 200
Cornelius, jr., 283
Gilt-. .
John. 28;. 286, 288 285
Rebecca. 200
Sarabx 284.285,288
Tun*, 283, 285, 288 Turch. Caspar, 49
292 Turke. Anne, 159 tile, 159 Humtrie. 159 John. 159 Martha, 159 11, 159 Turnbull. Jos., 29 Turner. Caleb, 29 Edward, 231 I
ianics, 29 ohn, 29. 131 . lary. 29 Nicholas. 29 Phoebe. 29 Robert Pagan. 29 Samuel. 29 Sarah, 29 Thomas, 29
.29, 178
ley, Thorns
Tulhill family. John, 139 . not, 29 Tujrl la. 1 Twcd. 27?
Twedc. William. 279 Tyaden. Jhns. Janien. 41 Tybolde, Ollylc. 110 Timothie, 110 Timothy, no Tyler, mi
to, 7
ibclh Roas, 29
Tyien, Catharine Adeline, 44 • C.i 44
Har :i
Raymond, 44 Tyson. B 1
{ane. 41 ohn. 35 llchard. 3S
1I0I.07 Joban
U
. n\
Edwai
Underbill, Nathaniel, 29 as« 29
William. 29 Underwood, Alexander, 30
Unstat, Valentin. 97 Uphani. Jaber, 30
1. 30 Urin, Miles, 30
Margaret, 184 Uiquahatt, John, 30 Donald, 30
::or, 47
1 Mitel, 47
it, 30 Wilmot, 31 Valentiue, Abigail, 30 rgc, 30
I- dgar, 138, 205 Philip, 30 Vallet, Pi Vallette, I Valpert, I., cob, 166 van Aaken, David, 208. 270. »7I IS, 274
MIS, 268
Helena, 271
Jacob. . Van Aaken, Jacobus, 255 Van aaken. Jannctte. 273 Van Aaken,] anneke, 270 van Aaken, Lena, 270
Nclle, 274 Van Aaken, Rachel, 275 van aaken, Rusja, 269
is, 196
Eliphaz, 196
iesyntjc, 196 'ieter, 195 Russje. 195 ran Akcn, Cornelia, 198. W. 203, 204 «, 265 Hesti 1
iacob.266 acobus, 266 annetje, 199 lussje, 20;, 266 Soph'-
V'anake, Davit, 267
Kusi van A ritse, II
Van Alstyne, W. IS., n
-. 100 Van Amsterdam, Jan Willems-
I, 290
1 in, 30 ■ .la, 288 Vanalten. Henry. 30
,111.30
■
In, 10 l.ma. 10
'.
I
1 laca Jans-
ah Rulger.
, Anthony, >57
Van Bunschoten. Antje, 258 Cathai
11. Cornell
a, 201,
Van Bunschoten. Corn.
l'lisabctb,2oi Van Bunschoten. H th, 257 t, 257 Gerril He>!l
lesvntje, 258
Teunis Elysse, 257 van Bunshotcn, Anton-. . .
i.szen.
rk. (larrat, 30 van Camp. Abraham. 194 van Campen. Abraham, 196.
274 Van Campen, Abraham, jr..
'95 van Campen. Abram. 197, 198,
Abram, jr.. 202, 203 Alexander, 200 Benjamin, 264, 2-4 Ulandina. 266
Catrina, 203, 268, 270
US, 274
van Campen. Daniel, 274
Elisabeth, 194, 267, 271.
272 Gisbert,2t>8
Gysbert. l';< ..27>
Isaac, 195. »04. >*5, •09i
2:1 Isack, 196. 204 Van Campen, lsak, 198, 200. 203 van Campen, Jacob, 196, 264, 266 Jan, 203, 266, : Van Campen. Jann van Campen, John. 265, 266, 269
ena.198 •-. l<>6
-
im, 30
I hn. 30
• m, 192
•,.nlcl,3o
'
326
Index of Names in Volume XL.
van De Merken, Elisabeth,
268-271 van de merken, Emanual, 274
Ezechiel, 274
Jacobus, 271
Johannis, 269
John, 272
Lea, 270
Maria, 271
Petrus, 272
Stephanus Brink, 209 Vandemerken, Benjamin, 274
Cobus, 274
Henderikus Schoon- hoven, 273
Peter, 273 Van den Berg, 255
Goosen, 271
Johannes, 124
Marijtje, 124 van den Berk, Catharina, 124 Van den Bogaert, Helena, 249 Van den Bogert, 192 Van den Boogaard, Catharina, 249
Franz, 249 Van den Burg, Hendericus, 193 van den Hoef, Catharina, 124
Cornelus, 124
Johannes, 123
Matheus, 124 Van der Beck, Bergen, 286
Couradius, 2S6
Cornelius, 286
Jacob, 286 Vanderbilt family, 65
Cecilia. 38
Cornelius, 38, 72
Corns., 39
Edward, 35, 38, 4T
Eliza Ann, 38
Ellen V.. 38
Fanny, 30
H.mnah Maria, 35
Hester Maria, 41
Hetty Maria, 38
John, 38, 39
John E., 41
John R., 38
Lydia, 43
M.. 42, 44
Mary, 38
Mary Ann, 35
Oliver, 44
Sarah Elisabeth, 39 Vanderburg, Peter, 30 Van der Linde, 266 van der Linde, rev., 267 van der Lip, Boudewyn, 194
Dorothea, 194
Frederick. 265 van der Merck, Benjn, 267
James, 200
Jeremias, 200
Maria, 267 van der Merckel, Benjamin, 265
James, 199, 201
Lisabeth, 201, 265 Van der Merkel. Jeremias, 266 Vandersaal family, 218 Vandevar, Maria, 288 - Van de Water, Angelina, 284 Vandewater, F., 30 van Dien, Albert, 9
Gerrit, 9, 123 van Diene, Gerrit. 10 van Doesburgh, Hendrick, 171 Van Doom family, 216
Anthony, 216
Pieter, 216 Van Duyn, Alche, 284, 285, 2S7, 290
Ann, 28s
Van Duyn, Anna, 284, 288
Anne, 286
Cornelius, 285
Cosia, 288 van Duyn, Dirck Gerritse, 123 Van Duyn, Jacoline, 288
Jacqueline, 283
Kezia, 290 Van Duzer, Abraham, 38
Henry Sayre, 62
Isaac H., 39
John. 38. 39
Sarah, 38, 39 Van Dyck, Abraham, 88
Anna, 288
Elizabeth, 2S7
Nicholas, 287
Henrv, 288 •
Tyche, 287 Van Dyk, Andries. 88
Geesje, 88 Van Dyke, Anna, 288
John, 289
Nicholas, 289 - van Etten. Antje, 273, 274 Van Etten, Anthony, 258 van Etten, Antony, 198 Van Etten, Ariaantjen, 257 van Etten, Dirk, 265 Van Etten, Catharina, 257 van Etten, Cornelis, 197
Jannetje, 198, 204, 258,
, 265, 273
Johannes, 204
Johannis, jr., 273 Van Etetn, Lena, 258 van Etten, Sara, 265
Sarah, 107 Van Ette, Johannis, 266 van Gaasbek, John, 107 Vangarde, Marictie, 267 van Garde, Hester, 267 van garde. Jacobus, 267
Petries, 267
Susanna Maraja, 267 Van garden, Antje, 274
John, 274 Van Garden, Benjamin, 27s
Hannes, 194
William, 273, 275 Van garden, Albartus, 274
Jsack, 274 Vangarden, Rachel, 268 van Garden, Abram, 267
Alexander, 197, 203, 264
Catharina, 199
Catrina, 266
Eliphas, 26s
Elsje, 268
Esther, 275
Gysbert, 193, 196, 197. 203, 269
Gysbert, jr., 197, 201, 265
Hauna, 201-203
Harmanus. 268
Hendrick, 194, 199, 203
Hester, 203
Jacobus, 201, 204,264,266, 267
Jan, 198, 201, 203, 265, 269
Jenneke, 202
Johanna, 203, 205
John. 269
Jonathan, 268
Lea, 201
Lena, 270
Lisabeth, 266
Margareta, 201
Margarit. 275
Maragrita, 267
Margriet, 266
Maria, 197
Maritje, 197, 199-201, 204, 205
Van Garden, Marretje, 19s
Marya, 202, 265
Moses, 264
Peter, 267
Petrus, 203, 268
Pieter, 194
Rachel, 193, 196, 198, 201
Sara, 193, 194. 196, 200, 204
William, 202, 270 van garden, Alexander, 268
Cobus, 273 vangarden, Elisabeth, 268
Gouda, 268 van garden, Gysbert, 270
Hester. 272 vangarden, Jacobus, 268 van garden. Jan, 268
Johannis, 273
Joseph, 270
Margarit, 268
Petrus, 269
Rachel, 270
Sander, 270 van Gelder, Mahitable, 15 van gerden, Alexander, 272
Annatje, 272 van gorden, Catrina, 271
David, 270
Jacobus, 270
Jan. 271 Van Harlingen, Johannes Mar*
tinus. 291 Van Heerden.RoelofWillems- zen, 189
Willem Janszen, 189 Van Home. Gabriel, 30 Van Houten. Jacob, 285
John, 285 van Houten. Lena. 176 Van Houten, Roelof Cornelis-
zen, 186 Van Kampe, Catharina. 275
[sa
.275
van Kampe, Benjin, 267
Isack, 267
Jacobus, 267
Tan, 267
Maria, 267
Susanna, 267 van Kampen, Abram, 200, 264
Abram, jr., 198, 200
Catharina, 198, 264
Daniel, 200
Gysbert, 197, 201, 266
Isaac, 197
Isaak, 202
Isak, 198, 199, 201
Jan, 197
Lena, 199
Lisabeth. 197, 266
Magdalena, 202
Madleua. 197
Marya, 202
Sara, 197. 201 Van Kerk, Sarah, 285
Siebrig, 285 Van Keuren, Maria, 2$7 van Keuren, Janneke, 200, 258
Jannetje, 196
Rachel, 196-200, 202, 204, 264 Van Kleef. Lawrence, 63
Maria, 274 Van Kleck, Barent, 250
Pieter, 249 Van Kleeck, Johannes, 249
Machiel, 193 Van Kukendaal. Jacob, 254
Zara, 254 Van Laer, A. J. F.. 2^3 van Leeuwen, Cornelia, 196 Van Leuven. Benjamin, 59
Comeles, 59
Index of Nanus in Volume XL.
van Leuvcn, Cornelia, 200, 265
Van Leuvcn. Elisal
n,i8j
Van Leyden, jan Willemszen
Van Liew, Anna, 28s, 288
Anna M
litis, 21)0
Denn
Frederick, 28;, 290 I, 200
Lenah, 285, 280.
Maria, 285,288.289
Peter. 283 Van Loeven, Cornelius, 100 Van Loosdrecht, Jan Willems-
Van Mapie, Henry, 30
Mary, 30 Van Mater. Chrinyounce, 30 van Naaken, Kussje, 266 Van Naken, David, 275 1. 275
Kuschje. 27; Van Name, Aaron, 33
Charl
rah, 33
Cath;n
Gilben.
M a 1 van Natta, Magdalen, 2S7 van Nes, Jacomijen
287-290
. Ictt. jr., 146 Ick, 284, 2*7 Henry.
Hycronimus, 289 Judick, 275 Judith, 283. 284, 287, 289,
.1, 197 St. Catrina. 271
290 Margaret, 285, 286
Mary, 290 Peter, 286
Pctrus, 275 van Nest, van nest,
Isaac, 267,271
n, 289 Warner, 138. 147, 219 D, Annatje, 168
Jacob, lis, 1 met, 177
124, I2J. 2S7, 289 Van Norstran I, Ann 1
I nt. 290
it, 290 , 290
.i^nuchc.z1*?
I mac, 63 Van Oosterh ml. Anna lien drlrkv Annatje (iillcs. 256 Jan Janszcn, 256
1 ndrickjan-
1. Elizabeth, 131
Van Ostruni, Hcndrick Jan- . 191
'■. 40 R., 4; . 44
'■ 35, 40 Vanpelt. Samuel, 31
Teui
van Quackenbosch, Abraham,
17: Jacob, 175. 176
Rijnier Pietersen, 175 Van Rensselaer. Ken., 215 Schuvlcr, rnrs., 214
llaer, Killaen, 188 Van Ripen, John J, 259 VanShaick, vanSbaick. Adrian. 124
Rebe Van Schalckwick. 191 Van Schalckwyck, Hendrich
lanszen Van Sickle, Cornelius, 283. 288, 290 lane. :
••8, 290
-
van Sycklc, Jacobus, 285 ic, 30 rick, 169
1. 169
van Tassell. Amy, 175
Van Tessel, Aaltje, 93
Catrina. 92
Jacob, 92
van Tessel. Johannes, 204
Theodorus, 204 van tllburg.Jane.
rabam, 195 tje, 195
Van V!.
n, 2;;
i, 275
'. 250
n, 250
•i.na Catharina. 198
wa, 204. 2''4 Jcnnoke, 20a
. 271 . 269 198. 269 Tjerck van Keuren, 196 in Keuren, 200
t, 250
rg, Annatje, 250 ' ■ . 39 ■.'. Aerisen, 254
. Aerisen, "256
Mill, 131
■ !3l ter, 131
li Angevine. 131
th, 131
Join. ' \ an \\ art. Isaac, 31
id, 31
...;i
lsak Kcrmcr. 201 Van Wen
Van Weyen, J fin, 194 v. 198
ea, 196. 198, 200
us. 196
{oscpl
Van Wlkkelen, Margan ■
Van Winckcl, Jacob Waling*. 250
e. 250 Van Wormer, t -rnclus,92
m tie. 92 Vanwrinkle. Jol
I 126 linn. 1
.
3*
Index of Names in Volume XL.
verweye, Aerd, 273
Charles, 273
May, 273 ver we ye, Lena, 268 Viall, William, 31 Viele, Egbert L., 62
Herman Knickerbocker, 62, 137
Kathlyne Knicker- bocker, 136
Maria, 257 Vielle, Silsta, 192
Susta, 192, 251 Vier, Jacob, 242 Villonger, lohan, 166 Vincent, Charles, 31
Hanna, 20t
Marvin R., 144 Visher, Minnie, 267 Viskaeck, Margaret, 188 V. Duyn, Jacoline, 286
William, 284 Vleet, Maria, 287 V. Liew, Maria, 283 V. Nest, Elizabeth, 284 V. Vleet, Fiederick, 283, 286, 288
Thomas, 286
William, 283 V. Vleets, Maria, 284 Vocht, Andries Madlena, 265
Valentin. 265 Vogel, John, 93 Vogelsperger, Joachim, 98 Vogt, Abraham, 50
Daniel, 163
Johan, 163
John, si Volk, Peter, 243
Oswald, 243 Volker, Henry, 167 Volkerin, Margareth, 248 Volldrauer, Matthew, 242 Volleman. Gitty, 290 Volpertin, Margretba, 247 Volweider, Jacob, 51 Voorhies, Barbara, 251 Voorhis, Julia, Palmer, 42
M. 42
Mary,j8
Mary Elizabeth, 38 Von dem Bogard, Jacobus, 193 von dem Sabelgaul, John Leon-
hardt, 97 von der Muehler, Philip, 162 von Rhein, Christian, 167 von Schmidt, J., 174 Vosboerg, Abraham J., 56
Clartje, 56 Vosburgh, Abraham, 56
Elizabeth, 107
Lucretitia, 107
Mary, 57
Rebecca, 56 Vredenberg, Lydia,272 Vreel, John Nicol, 95 Vreeland, Jacob, 44
James, 44 Vroom family, 215
Catharine, 45,290 Caty, 283
Christopher, 38, 45 Elizabeth, 45 Hendrick,283 Henry, 285, 290 lane, 285, 289 Peter D.. 12 Richard Blake, 45 William V., 38 Vroome, Alb., 44 Albert, 44 Garrett, 42
Wace, Richard, no, 156 Waddington, Boris, 31 Wade. Robert, 175
Thomas, 32 Wadsworth, Elisabeth, 34
John, 34
Mary, 34 Waert, John, 194
Lisabeth, 203
William, 194, 197, 203 Wagener, Adam, 36
Andries, 265 Wagner, Andreas, 99
Conrad, 246
Ernst Ludwig, 162
John, 49, 164
Mary Elizabeth, 54
Valintine, 163
Wendel, 162 Wagstaff, Thomas Howard, 31 Wakein, John, 114 Wakeinan, Alexander, 131
David, 132
Sarah, 131
William H., 131, 132 Waldmau, Balzar, 243
Leonhard, 95 Waldo, Mary, 100 Waldron, Benjamin, 174
Catalina, 290
Elizabeth, 174, 283, 286
Francis, 283, 285, 287
Frans, 288, 290
Hampden, 138
Hyeronimus, 288
Neeshee, 283
Resolved, 189
Resolvert. 284, 288
Samuel, 285 Wales family, 216
Edward H., 71, 72, 218 Walford, Thomas, 109 Walgrave, William, 114 Walker, mr„ 61, 137, 205
Annie Kendrick, 66, 71
Benjamin, 31
Jacob, 34
John, 8, 34
Maria, 34
Matthew, 32
Richard, 31, 234
Silas, 32
Thomas, 31
William Isaac, 137, 138, 147, 219 Wall, James, 32
John, 32 Wallace family, 67, 292
Jacob, 32
John. 31
Jonathan, 32 Wallen, Susanna, 198 Waller, lames, 32 Wallis, Richard, 233 Walter, Adam, 163
Jacob, 246
John George, 52
John Jacob, 164
Philip, 164
Rudolf, 245 Waltermire, George, 132
Lidia. 132 Waltman, Peter, 32 Walton, Jacob, 66
Jesse, 32 Wamdach. Nicol, 98 Wandell, Daniel jr., 42
David, 42
Josephine, 62
Sarah Ann, 43
Townsend, 61, 137 Wann, Francis, 166 Wannamaker, Eliz., 32
Wannenmacher, Henry, 246 Wanton, William, 32 Warambour, Mary, 54 Wareyn, Agnes, 280
Als Baker William, 280
Johan, 280
John. 280
Robert, 280 Ward, Charles D., mrs., 137
Daniel, 31
lie
ry, 192. 23 cob, 32
William, 32 Wardell, Michael, 32 Warden, Robert, 115 Wardwell, Hannah, 59
James, 32 Warner, Christian, 31
Cbristopher, 31
James, 32
John, 32
Julius C.,43 Warnon, Jacob, 243 Warren, George Henry, 62
William, 237 Washburn, Mabel Thache 1
Rosemary, 142 Washington family, 212
gen., 103 Wasse, John, 8 Wassail,' Ralph, 277 Waterbury, David, 32
John, 32
John I., 62
Peter Cooke, 32
Noah, 263
Sylvanus, 32 Waterman, Edward, 156 Waters. Abijah, 32
Abraham, 32
Daniel, 32
James, 278
John, 111,278
William, 278 Wateison, John, 115 Water ton, John, 238
Samuel, 238 Watkin, Arthur, 182
John, 182
Tobias, 182 Watkins, Eliz., 32
John, 32
Mary, 115
Michalaleel, 32
Morris, 115
Samuel, 32, 115 Watson, 157
John. 32 Watt, John, 32, 115
Robert, 115 Watty, Philip, 32 Way, H. R., 140
Lucy, 140 Waylett, John, 159 Wayner, Henry, 50 Weaver. Catherine, 132
George, 115
Frederick, 115
Orlando K., 132
William, 132 Webb. John, 236
Sarah, 115
Susannah, 115
William, 115 Webber, William, 115 Webbers, Adriaantje 177
Johannes, 168 Weber, Henrik, 161
Henry, 162
John Adolf, 97
Index of Names in Volume XL.
3*1
.hngel,53 John George, 95 John Jacob, 53 John Philip, 97 Martin. 160 Michael, 244 Philip, 161 Valentin, 243 Webcrs, Hannah, 175 Webster, Elizabeth, 116
Stephen, 233 Weed. James, 116 Jonas, 116 Thurlow. 7i, 173 Weedon. Edward, 81 Weeks. Absalom, 175 Harriet V Jotham, 177 lotham jr., 177 Levi, 177 Wegman. Mattheus, 160 Wehr. Christian, 164
uinin, Elizabeth, 248 Valentine, 162 Weiler, An irew, 243
Johan. 165 Weimar, Simon. 161,244 Weinmann. Andreas, 166 Weiurich, Balzar, 51 Weir. James. 115
Thomas, 115 Weiss. George. 24;
Johan, 166
Magdalena, 99
Mary, 99
Philip. 243 Weitz. John. 164 Weitzell, John, 50 Welch, mrs., 189
Alexander, 170 Welden. Patrick, 116 Weldon. Patrick, 116 Welds. Jan. 254 Welkin, Maria, 100 Wellerin, Anna, 247 Welling. Peter. 116
William. 116 Wells. Albert. 263
George N.. 171
Jan. 254
Margriet, 198. 264.26; Wcls, Abraham. 256
Annaatjen, 257
Annatje ran V recden- bur^ .
. . 256
Catharine. z;7
Cornelia. 187, 2-,$-2=7
Cornelia Jansen, 190 rnelfa, 356, 257
:-rikn»z. 2',7 acobus. 2;-
lerhout, 356
Wels, Metjen, 255 Petrus, 257 Richard, 254, 255 Ritsert, 255.256 Rutsj' -
Samuel, 186,255-257 Steplianus, 255 Treyntjen, 257 Wilhelmus, 257 Willem.255,256 Zamuel, 2?2
Welsh, Francis, 116
Th ■
Welst, Jan, 254 family,
116
y. 202
Wendels, Johan Peter. 242 Wenlg, Peter, 50 bo, no Wentwortb, Joseph, 116 Wentz, Ball
John George, 96 Wentzel, John Georg, 97
Lorentz, 163 Wentzen. Peter. 5a Wenzel, Anna Mary, 247 ID, Anne. 247
Wcritzen, Anna Catherine, 9Q iff, 50 Hem .
lei, 95 Sarah, 101 Wessels. Ann. 259 Elizabeth, 126
ieremiab, 259 .ucas, 259 Samuel, 126 West, inr., 239 James. 116
[ Bingen.257
Richai
n, 116
W:.
Westbroeck, Benjamin, 109 Dirck, 196 Dirk, 200 Heyltje. 197
tohanncs jr., 202 iana, 202 Marya, 199 Westbroek, Catrina, 272 1I1, 275
ienneke, 274 .evl.«7« Lydla, 274 Westbrook, Anuatic, 374
iohanne*. 2*8
Turk, 25? Wcstbrookc, Thomas, 377 Weatervelt, Jacob. 253
Weitfacl. Jacobus, 198. 303, 304, Wcatfall. I
I |2
Westvaal, Gysbcrt, 256 Jacob, 254 Johannes, 254 Margriet, IC,/ Margriet dc Duytser, 254
Marretje, 250
M.irrit)e Cool, 254
•■:. 254 Rebecca, 250
- 3>1
Sophia. 254 254 Weatvael, Grietje, 273 Weatval, Sarah, 274 Wastwood, 108, 109 Weszels, Antje, 13
Evert, 13 Wetrno re. Caleb, tl6
iolin. 116 .uther, 116 Robert Griffith, 116 Thomas, 116
I b, in r.. 116
Catbarina,58 i^'e, 167 John. t67
I, 116 Wharton. Joseph C, 171
- C.,72 Wheaton. James, 116 a, 116 Obadiah, 116
Arthur, 86 George, 116 loan. 86
ret, 86
rd, 116
Sarah. 1 Stephen, 86
;ina, 102, 104 Tolman, 117 Wheelwright, Annie G., 155
Benjamin P.. 155 Whelplej
harlcs William, 138, 205 White family, 146
Amos. 117
IT, 117 Ann. .17 Catharine L., 40
1.64 Georg,
1 Ryndera, toj Henry, 117
'• .64
laa
103
n. 117
M
■
330
Index of Names in Volume XL.
VVhitehedd, James, 117 Whiteueck, John, 117 Whitid. Erastus, 132
David, 132
Jane, 132
Samuel, 132 Whiting, William, 117 Whitlock, Jonathan, 118
John, 117, 118
Thomas, 117, 118
William, 117, 118 Whitney family, 65
Betty, 118
Hannah, u8
Huldah, 118
John, 118
Josiah, 118
Leonard, 117
Moses, 118
Nathan, 117
Nathan, jr., 117
Piatt, 118
Polly, 118
Sally, 118
Samuel, 117
Sarah, 118
Sylvanus, 117
Walter Hoyt, 118
William, 117, 118 Whitsitt, William H„ 64
Wm. H., 72 Whittemore, Henry, 188, 253 Whittie, John, 181 Whittington, John, 118 Whitty, John, 181 Whoathin, Morris, 118 Wick, Zapher, 118 Wickel, Johan, 165 Wickhart, Conrad, 243
William, 245 Wickert, Melchoir, 242 Wiennegar, Ulrich, 166 Wiesenegger, Caspar, 243 Wiggins, Benjamin, 118
Charlotte, 11S
Daniel, 118
Isabella, 118
Jacob, 118
John, 118
Samuel, 118 Wightman, John, 118 Wilbour, William, 118 Wilbourn. William, 118 Wilcocks, John, 237
Rebecca, 237 Wilcox, Aaron, 104
Ala
104
13a
Charles Field, 215 Elizabeth, 104 Henry, 104 Jane, 104 lehiel, 104 Lawrence, 104 Robert, 118 Seneca, 104 Silas, 104 Timothy M., 78
Wilde, Abraham H. Elizabeth, 132 Henry, 114 James R., 132 John, 132 Mary, 132 Rebecca, 132 Richard, 132 William, 132
Wildey, Abraham, 132 Abraham H., 13: Alanson, 132 Benjamin, 132 Betsey, 132 Charlotte, 132 Elizabeth, 132
Wildey, George R., 132 James R., 132 John, 132
ionas, 132 >seph, 132 lartin L., 132
Martin Luther, 132
Mary, 132
Peter William, 132
Phebe, 132
Samuel, 132
Sarah, 132
Washington G., 132
William, 132 Wilhelm, 189
Johann, 35 Wilkinson, John, ill Wilkins, Andrew, 119
Ann, 63, 64
George, 64
George Stanton, 63
Hannah, 63
Jacob, 63
John, 63, 64 \\ ilkmson, John, ill Willard, Abijah, 119
Mary E., 72
Mary Livingston, 206
Solomon, 119 Wille, Henrich George, 96 Willemse, Jan, 188 Willemszen, Jan, 187-191
Jans, 187
Robert, 188
Roelof, 186-190
Willem, 188 Willett family. 65 Williams family, 218
gen., 119
Agnes, 229
B., 36
Benjamin Y., 36
Catharine, 36
Chas. P., 119
Hester, 234
Ida, 283
Jonathan, 119
John, 195, 201
John, jr., 119
John, sr., 119
John Jabez, 205
Joseph, 119
Lamont, 41
Rachel, 201
Reuben, 119
Richard Henry, 62
Samuel, 195
Stephen H„ 37
Thomas, 119, 234, 237
Thomas P., 119
William, 119 Williamson, Archibald, 119
Dirckje, 171
George, 119
Johannes, 171 Dhn, 188 .enah, 289 Willich, Peter, 52 Willie, George, 119 Willis. William, 84
Wm., 84 Willison, Archibald, 119 Williston, John Bailey, 119 Willoughby, Ephraim, 108
Lois, 108 Willson, Anna. 286
Charity, 132
Hendnck, 267
Isaac, 132 Wilmar, Ulric, 95 Wilmart, John Martin, 161 Wilmot. Lemuel, 119 Wilson family, 143, 292
mi., 183, 205, 239
Wilson. Anne, 238
Daniel, 57
Edward, 119
George, 13, 119
Henry, 72
Isaac, 132
Isaphine G., 132
Jacob, 119
James, 40
James Grant, 62, 147, 20b, 219
Jane, 119
John, 119, 132
Joshua, 119
Josiah, 119
Mary, 119
Robert, 119
Thomas, 119, 239 Winant, William, 37 Windeberger, John Jacob, 98 Wiudemoet, jory, 201 Windeniuth.Job'an.Christorfel.
- T97
Philip. 197 Winder. Moses, 119 Winemaker, Jacob, 289 Wines, Samuel, 139 Winfield, 9, 10 Wingheld, Elizabeth, 237
Philip, 237
Sarah. 237 Wingood, Matthew, 119 Winhofer. John Georg, 98 Winnen, Pieter, 257 Winiiett, Charles Henry, 43 Winslow family, 292
Edward, 23, 11;, 119
Hannah, 119
Penelope, 119
Sarah, 120 Winsor, mrs., 40
George, 40 Winter, Henry. 165
Maria Cathrina, 54
Melchoir, 246 Winteis, F. W.. 71
John. 132
Maria, 132
Mary Ann, 132 Winterstein, Jacobus, 287
William, 2S7 Wripf. Johan Jacob, 166 Wisely, George. 120 Wiseman. Rickhard, 8s Wismar, Jacob, 51 Wister family, 214 Witchwise, Peter, 120 Witschlager, Magdalene, 24S Wittiker, Elisabeth, 257 Woaer, John, 120 Wobly, rar.. 45 Woberin, Eva, 100 Woertman, Harmpche, 284 Wohlfahrt. Friderika, 40 Woid, Hannah, 120 Wolball, Robert, 5 Wolf, Conrad, 242 Johan, 167 John George, 163 John Michel, 97 Peter, 241 Wolfe, Sarah, 34 Wolfee, Peter, 244 Wolfscblager, Melchoir, 242 Wolfskeil, Georg, 167 Wollebe, John, 243 Wollhand, Engelhard, 96 Wolston, Robert, 280 Wolthman, Peter, 120 Wood, Abraham, 180 Abraham S., 44 Caleb, 159, 279 Edward, 41 Elizabeth, 39
Index of Names in Volums XL,
33'
Jane, 120 Jesse V., |8 John, 41, 120, 279 Joseph. 120
Margareth Ann, 34
Peter. J4, 120
ert, 141, 14; as, 183 Woodard, Prudence, 249 Wooden, Thomas, 132 Wocdiii. Wil I i a m Hartman,
mrs., 62 Woodland, I. A.. 43
John I Woodlande, William, 8
Woodrutf lamily, 21;, 216 Fran John, 216
lilv. 67
Woodward. Abraham, 120 oy, no Anthony, jr.. 120 ic,8o int, 120 ih, 120 fe, 120
Isaac. 120 Jacob. 120
I, 120 IS. 120 . 120 I, 120
Mar) i
!, 120 Robert. 120 Sarah Ann, 80 11 la, t2o 120 1, 120 v.263 Woolsey. Benjamin Muirson, 120
■r. 208
•■ 107 Ruth. 171
as. 171
Win, '■■ VVooliton. John, 237
>n, 86 Worb, Conrad, 121 .. 121
iii. 121 . 121
11. 06
:
11. 121
Wricht fan
"■. 61. 137,205 Adrey, 114 i, 114
ii Hazen, 72 ler, 121 Alice, Ann. 121
Denn
121 1 eth, ni. 17; George Jaine, 114
lames. 203
Jeremias, 203 He, 114 114 hi, 114
Jonathan, 203 . Watson. I2t
Martha, 280
■. in
Rose, I I 1
Samuel. 140
i-' 1. 277, 2R0 Tobias A., 65, 66, 73, 77,
Tobias Alexander, 137, 219 ih, 121
no, I2i, 159
. jr., 121
. Christina. Wunsch. Fl
litty, 270
Gi 1 1 j
D, 290
ul. 121 John. 121
I 1. 121
Wynanl
Yancey bo Yates. J"
cbeccn. 132
"' Ian U illemfl :en, 1*7. 1 , 1 pes), too Yekain. Rychard, 108
id, 108 I
I
nison, 218
. 109 Young,
les, 36
in. 122 s. 122
122, 289
Jacob. 122 s. 122 , 122
I, 121
n, 122 . 260
147. 2tg
■
YouuKhusband. George, 122 11. 122 ■1. Jan Willcmszen,
it. 13
■, 11 Zacharias. Lorentz, 243
Zebcr. Jol
. 167
' ". 50 Zeiter, John Geon
1. 52 Zentgrai, Johan Hendrlch, 163
Zcllcr, Jul :
1 ith, 247
iooq.) Officers of the New York Genealogical and Biographical
OFFICERS
PRESI
CLARENCE WINTHROP BOWEN
FIRST V1CE-PRBSID1 Ml
WILLIAM BRADHURST OSGOOD
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT
TOBIAS ALEXANDER WRIGHT
CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE CO.M.MITTF.K
JOHN REYNOLDS 1" I II N
SECRETARY
HENRY RUSSELL DROWNE
TREASURER
HOPPER STRIKER MOTT
LIBRARIAN
[OHN REYNOLDS TOTTEN
ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
FLORENCE I'.. YOUNGS
HISTORIAN
U ILL! \M \l STIN MACY, M.D.
NECROLOGIST
RICHARD HENRY GREE M
REGISTRAR OF PEDIGREES
WINCHESTER FITCH
TRUSTEES
TERM EXPIRES iqio
HENRY RUSSELL DROWNE ELLSWORTH ELIOT, M I>
GEORGJE AUSTIN MORRISON, Jr. HOPPER STRIKF.R MOTT
WILLIAM BRADHURST OS ID FIELD
EXPIRES 1911 HOWLANH PELL HENRi
WARNER v U I. T I DWIGHT
CLARENCE WINTHROP BOWEN
TERM EXPIRES 1912
ARCHER MILTON HUNT1N ■ I AMES GRANT WILSON
fOHN REYNOLDS H iTTEN WILLIAM ISAM WALKER
TOB1 IK WRIGHT
TOBIAS A. WHK1HT
PRINTER ami PUBLISH! R OF
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IN BOOK, 1'AMI'lll I I ' '!' CHAR I
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The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society 226 West 58th Street, New York. This Society has for sale official forms of genealogical charts called " Register of Pedigrees." These registers are of two varieties, called " single " and "double" charts. They are each paper covered books of 11 x 16 inches in size, properly ruled and printed for the insertion of names of ancestors in succes- sive generations. The single charts consist of 17 pages, and when filled in will give all of the ancestors in all ramifications for g generations, arranged so that the family name of each of the 16 great-great -grandparents occupies a 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 persons named on the page facing it.
The double charts are practically two single charts combined. The object being to devote the first half of the chart to the registration of the complete pedi- gree of the male line, the second half for a like registration of the female line, and the double chart therefore provides for the registration of 10 generations in both male and female lines.
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It is the desire of the Trustees that the members will supply themselves with these registers, fill tbein out as far as possible and file them with the Society. When received these will be bound in volumes, fully indexed, and will thus form a record of inestimable value to the Society.
Those who have in their possession full information as to their individual ancestry are espec- ially urged to obtain these Charts, fill them in and file them with the Society, as information of this nature is very frequently lost to posterity owing to negligence on the part of those possessing it to make record thereof, in special depositories provided for that purpose.
LIBRARIAN. N. Y. (Jen. sod BI02. Society.
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DEPARTMENT OF REGISTRATION OF PEDIGREES.
This Society has established a Department for the Official Reg- istration of Pedigrees, which Pedigrees will subsequently be pub- lished in volumes containing not less than two hundred and fifty (250) Pedigrees each.
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iqoq.] trtisemtnt.
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Anglo-American Genealogists.
I I CLIFFORD'S INN, I LEET STREET, LONDON, E. C.
OB84 I RE AMI III I I IC I I I «■ VSKS sill II I I I II AMERICAN ADDRESSES: CABLE ADDRESSES:
;n Freeport, Maine. -hi a"
22<i W. 58TH Si., New York. London. Freeport. New York.
COLLECTIONS
OF THE
New York Genealogical & Biographical Society. Records of the Reformed Dutch Church, N. Y. City,
r.i INC I HI
IN I II \ I
Vol. I.-Marriages, 1639-1801, - Exceedingly Rare. Price
Vol. n. -Baptisms, Vol. 1. Ib39-1730, - Very Rare. Price, $20.00
V,.l. III. Bipti rut, Vol. 2. 1731-1800 Very Rare. Price, $20.00
Vol. V. Full Subject Index ol The First 38 Volumes ol the N. Y. O.
logical & Siographical Record. • - I'ru., $3.00.
NOW READY.
Vol. IV. Statcn Island Church Records.
REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH, B.irlisms from 1696-1722. MORAVIAN CIII'HCH, Births and BaptUms Irom 1749-1853. Marri.i,
J764-1.' ,3 1828.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, Births and B.ij : 1752 1798. Marriages
i08. LIMITED EDITION, M HBI RED s_t ifti |
A large proportion ol which have been iu.1 I '
Price, 51. sun
Address. NEW YOP1 CJGICAL Sc Hi' KiRAPHK
Vrsl A«h Street. N V
THE NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL REGISTER
Published quarterly in January, April, July, and October, by the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
Each number contains not less than ninety-six octavo pages of matter con- cerning the History, Antiquities, Genealogy and Biography of America.
Begun in 1847, '' >s the oldest historical periodical now published in this country. Vol. 63 begins in January, 1909.
Terms of subscription, three dollars (S3.00) per annum, in advance, beginning with January. Current single numbers, 75 cts. Advertising rates on application.
Remittances should be sent to the Treasurer, 18 Somerset Street, Boston. Mass.
THE HARLEIAN SOCIETY,
Founded 1869. Incorporated 1902. Established for the purpose of Transcribing, Printing, and Publishing the Heraldic Visitations of Counties, Parish Registers, or any Manuscripts relating to Genealogy, Family History, and Heraldry, or such other kindred or partly kin- dred subjects as may from time to time be determined upon by the Council of the Society.
In the Ordinary Section 58 volumes have been issued. In the Register Section 37 volumes have been issued. Entrance Fee, 10s. 6d. Annual Subscription, Ordinary Section, 1/. is. " Register " 1/. is.
Chairman of Council— Sir GEORGE J. ARMYTAGE, Bart., F. S. A. For all particulars apply to the Secretary and Treasurer,
W. BRUCE BANNERMAN, F. S. A. The Lindens, Sydenham Road, Croydon, England.
A Specialist in Old Colonial Genealogy.
I have copied over 18000 grave-stone inscrip- tions, names and dates prior to 1850 from over 230 Cemeteries in Plymouth Co., Mass. A great many of which cannot be found upon any Town Records.
Will search any Town, County or State Records, Wills and Deeds for titles or genealogy at reasonable rates.
CHARLES M. THATCHER, Middleboro. Mass. WHO WERE YOUR ANCESTORS?
Do you know? If you wished to join one of the patriotic societies, could you reply to the question that would be asked about your ancestry? Why not gather some facts regarding your family through the Genealogical Depart- ment of the Boston Transcript, the great clearing house of genealogical data? Twice a week, on Monday and Wednesday, the Transcript prints columns of gen- ealogical questions and answers. No other paper in the United States gives so much space to the fascinating and interesting study of genealogy. Send for sample copies. In them you wiU find full directions regarding the use of the col- umn and you may chance on jusi V information you have been seeking.
It matters not in what sec of the country your ancestors lived; if the
data is obtainable, you will undoub ) be able to obtain it through the Tran- script, the correspondents of the department being found in every state in the Union.
The subscription price of the Monday and Wednesday Transcript is $3.00 per year, $1.50 six months, $1.00 three months.
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT CO., Boston, Mass.
:i9!3
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
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