USA > Connecticut > Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut, a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Volume IV > Part 85
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The Joslyn family is of ancient JOSLYN traceable lineage. Its known history extends back to the time of Charlemagne, whose daughter married Count Jocelyne. One of the descendants of this union was Sir Gilbert Jocelync, who ac- companied William Duke of Normands to England in 1066, and became the founder of the English family of Joslin. as the name was more commonly spelled in later years. fic
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was granted lands in Lincolnshire. and the lordship- of Sempringham and Tyrington. His son Gilbert became a monk and founded the order of Gilbertines, and was canonized in 1202, by Pope Innocent if. The younger son Thomas married Maude, daughter and co- heiress of John, of Hyde Hall, and grand- daughter of Baron Sudeley, by which mar- riage the family received the estate that has remained ever since in its possession. One of the descendants married Anne. heiress of the Percys, and became Duke of Northumber- land. Another was a signer of the Magna Charta : another is the present Earl of Roden.
(I) Nathaniel. descendant of Count Joce- lyne. was born in 1452, and was brother of Sir Ralph, lord mayor of London, and Sir Thomas of Hyde Hall, from whom descended Lord Newport. Viscount Josselyn and the Earl of Roden.
(II) James Joslyn, seventh son of Nathan- iel Jocelyne, was born in 1497.
(III) Robert, son of James Joslyn, was born about 1560: married Martha Cleveland.
(IV) Thomas. son of Robert Joslyn, born about 1591. was the immigrant ancestor. He married, in 1614, in London, Rebecca Mar- lowe. He came over in the ship "Increase" in April. 1635. and landed at Hingham, Mas- sachusetts, with wife Rebecca. son Nathaniel, and four daughters. Later an elder son Abra- ham joined the family. Joslyn was a proprie- tor of Hingham in 1637. held various town offices, and was selectman in 1645. He sold out in 1652-53 and removed to Sudbury, Mas- sachusetts. now Wayland, and in 1654 settled at Lancaster, on Main street, with his son Nathaniel. His grandson Abraham perished in the Indian attack on Lancaster in King Philip's war. Joslyn died in 1660, and his widow married William Kerley. of Lancaster. Children: Rebecca. born 1617: Abraham, 1619: Joseph, 1621 : Dorothy, 1624: Nathaniel. 1627: Elizabeth, 1620: Mary. 1634. married Roger Sumner, ancestor of Charles.
From Thomas Joslyn and his sons are de- scended most of the American Joslyns. and there are perhaps none not related in some way to him, judging from the evidence at hand such as the location of homes, the names of children, etc.
The spelling of the name varies greatly. Josselyn, Jocelu. Jocelyn, Joscelyn. Joslen, Jos- lin. Joslyn, and many other forms, are found in the early colonial records at Hingham. Marlborough. Lancaster, in Rhode Island towns and Windham county. at Scituate and Hanover. and in Maine, where the second third and fourth generations in this country were numerous.
Henry Joslyn. son of Sir
Thomas, of Kent, came to this country about 1634 as agent for Captain Mason, proprietor of New Hampshire, but soon left his employer and settled at Scarborough, York county. now Maine. He had to leave on account of the Indians in King Philip's war, and his son Joli settled at Gloucester. John Joslyn. brother of Henry, made two trips to America, and on the last visit stayed eight years with his brother at Scarborough, and in 1672, after returning to England. published a quaint book called "New England Rarities".
(I) Israel Joslyn, progenitor of the Wind- ham county family, was undoubtedly of the stock described above, but the mystery of his relationship to Nathaniel remains unsolved. He came to live in the neighborhood where the other Joslyns lived. Nathaniel, grandson of Thomas, the immigrant. had a son Israel, born 1692. According to the journal left by his grandson, Joseph Joslyn, however, this Israel Joslyn was born in Devonshire, Eng- land, date of birth unknown. Even if this statement is accepted. it is believed that he must have been a descendant of Thomas or closely related. After he came of age the journal tells us he made fishing voyages to Newfoundland for several years, and this vo- cation leads to the suspicion that he was closer to the Gloucester and York county family than their kindred at Lancaster. After settling at Salem, Massachusetts, Israel Joslyn, with hi. wife's family ( Bayleys ) went to the eastwar.1 ( Maine) to a place called Arundel ( Kenne- bunkport), near Cape Porpoise, not far from Scarborough, where Henry and John formerly lived. Their home was destroyed by the In- dians in August. 1723, and he returned to Sa- lem. He bought land in Killingly, Connecti- cut, before Thompson parish was set off. be- tween 1720 and 1728. He was the fifth men- ber forming the church called the North So- ciety at Killingly, January 28. 1730. In 1742 he bought of Peter Aspinwall a farm near the Rhode Island line. having soll his first land purchase in the "little pond" district, con- sisting of one hundred and four acres, to hi- son Israel. Jr. In 1728 he was elected high - way surveyor at the first reported town meet- ing. He was a man of importance in the town. Family tradition says he married first in England. He married (second) Sarah Bayley, in Salem. born February 13, 1698, daughter of Joseph Bayley, and great-grand- daughter of John Bayley, immigrant from Chippendale, England. Joslyn died in August. 1761 : his wife April 9. 1771, at East Thomp- son. Children: Israel. born September 30. 1719 : Sarah, February 8, 1722; Gideon, March I. 1724: Joseph: Benjamin, July 31, 1728,
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went to Tyringham, Massachusetts, with brother Gideon ; Hannah, December 31. 1731 ; Edward. January 30, 1734 : John, May 6, 1,36. killed while a scout near Lake George, in the French and Indian war. 1756. Six sons set- tled in Thompson. Connecticut.
(II ) Israel( 2), son of Israel ( 1) Joslyn, was born September 30, 1719: married. November 20, 1739, Mary or Sarah, probably daughter of Nathaniel and Deborah Brown, of Kil- lingly, Children : Mary, born June 28. 1741, married Israel Rich : Sarah. March 14. 1743: Zerviah Brown, December 15, 1744: Edward. December 4. 1746: Israel, March 19, 1749: Esther, March 17. 1751: Benjamin, June 2. 1753: Esther. September 17, 1759, married David Rider.
( III ) Esck, son or nephew of Israel Joslyn. was born about 1760, in Killingly, Thompson, or vicinity, possibly just over the line in Rhode Island. The family tradition has it that he was born near the line, and that his father was an Englishman. His grandfather was English, and that probably explains why the father was called English, though born in this country. without doubt. The public records of Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut have been searched in vain for a record of Esek's birth. The first we know from the records about him was that he was living in Douglass, Massachusetts. According to the first federal census, in 1790, he had a wife and daughter, and was living at Douglass. The family records show that Esek married Urana Sprague, of a distinguished Rhode Island fam- ily. Her father and mother died and she was reared in the family of her grandfather. E.sek Joslyn had a sister Mary who married
Jefferson, ( second). November 30. 1816, Sam- uel Kimball (6). and lived at Dudley, a town adjacent to Douglass, later in southeastern "Connecticut : their son. William Kimball, lived at Oxford. (Kimball genealogy. p. 216). Esek Joslyn removed to Killingly, and died there, November 4. 1823, and is buried there. Children: 1. Sylvanus, married. 1803. Alice Sprague ; lived at Douglass : children : Elinor M., Palina. Betsey. Sarah, Diantha. Phila, Earle and Esek, some of whom lived at Ox- ford. 2. Hannah, born 1700. died 1856: mar- ried Arnold, and had a daughter liv- ing in Plainfield. New Jersey, Mary A. Ar- nold, aged ninety-two years five months ( No- vember, 19001. 3. Marvel, mentioned below. 4. Child, naine unknown ..
(III) Marvel. son of Esek Joslyn. was born about 1792. His father moved to Pomfret about 1802. He married, August 17, 1822. at Brooklyn, Connecticut, Martha Cooper, daugh- ter of John Cooper. A John Cooper was a
preacher at Killingly in 1788: was admitted a freeman at Thompson in 1785. An earlier John Cooper was one of the first settlers of Quintisset, near Thompson. This marriage is published in the Brooklyn Patriot and Provi- dence Phoenix. ( Rhode Island records, xvii. P. 416, newspapers). Martha Cooper's father bought the old Israel Putnam farm at Pom- fret, and remained there until he died. He was a farmer and mill owner. In politics he was a Democrat. Children : Lemuel B., Cyrus N., Edmund, and Emeline.
(IV) Edmund, son of Marvel Joslyn, was born at Pomiret, according to private records. February 28, 1826, and died February 27. 1902. Ile was a farmer and bridge builder at Tolland, Connecticut, and an able and use- ful citizen. He was elected to many offices of trust and honor. He was chairman of the board of selectmen many years. and held that office at the time of his death. . He representedl his town in the general assembly. He was an influential Democrat. In religion he was a Congregationalist. He married Roxanna Cobb. born at Tolland, died February 15, 1909. daughter of Daniel Cobb (sce Cobb II). Children : Charles M., mentioned below ; Ed- win Henry : Jennie Roxana. born 1858, mar- ried Oscar A. Leonard.
(\') Charles Mason, son of Edmund Joslyn. was born at Tolland, March 26, 1849. Te at- tended the Tolland common and high schools and Monson Academy, from which he gradu- ated in the class of 1870, with the highest honors for speaking and writing. and was valedictorian. He fitted for Yale College, but instead of entering he took up the study of law in the office of Waldo. Hubbard & Hyde. at Hartford, and was admitted to the bar in May. 1873. For two years, 1873-74. he was associated with the state attorney, Hon. Will- iam Hammersley. afterwards justice of the su .. preme court, and with Hon. George G. Sim- ner, afterward Heurenant-governor. He formed the law firm of Hyde & Joslyn. April 1. 1875. with E. H. Hyde Tr. In 1894, George Il. Gilman, son of Judge Gilman, of Hart- ford, was admitted to the firm and the name changed to Hyde. Jo-lyn & Gilman : in 19 ;. Fon. Frank L. Hungerford and son, William C. Ilungerford, united with the firm under the name of Hungerford. Hyde. Jo-len & Gil- man, forming one of the best known and most successful firms in the state. Mr. Joslyn was a Democrat in politics until 1896 and since then he has been independent. Ffe was formerly in great demand in the Democratic party as a campaign speaker. was often dele- gate to nominating conventions and often pre- sided at them. Since 1892 he had not been
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in agreement with the national platforms and principles of the Democratic party, though he has never been active in the opposition. ln 1874 he was a representative to the general assembly from Tolland, and in 1885 was se- nior representative from Hartford and Demo- cratic candidate for speaker of the house. He was aide-de-camp with the rank of colonel on the staff of Governor Hubbard in 1877-78 and judge advocate general with the rank of briga- dier-general on the staff of Governor Morris in 1893-94. He was chairman of the Hartford high school committee from 1883 to 1803; president of the Hartford Library Associa- tion. Ile is a member of the Hartford Club, the Hartford Golf Club. Twentieth Century Club and Congregational Club of the Second Congregational Church of Hartford. He is a director, vice-president and chairman of the finance committee of the Hartford Trust Com- pany, and attorney for several banks and lead- ing corporations. General Joslyn is a popu- lar and effective public speaker. Among the orations which have called forth his best pow- ers may be mentioned : The Life and Character of Nathan Hale, South Coventry. Connecti- cut, in 1878; Memorial Day Address at Hart- ford in 1884: Address at Storrs Agricultural School in 1888: Oration at the Dedication of the Statue of Governor Hubbard in 1890. He married, December 18. 18;8, at Providence. Rhode Island. Minnie L. Brown, born at Staf- ford, Connecticut. November to, 1858. daugh- ter of George and Emily A. ( Preston ) Brown. They have one child, Emily, born July 8. 1887. graduated from the Hartford high school in the class of 1007 and from the Dana Hall School at Wellesley. Massachusetts, in the class of 1908: married Robert P. Butler, of Hartford, June 4, 1910.
(The Cobb Line).
(I) Dr. Samuel Cobb was a native of Wales, in Great Britain, born in 1716, died at Tolland. Connecticut. April 6. 1781. aged sixty-five, according to his epitaph, which de- scribes him as a man "of public education." meaning, it is thought, a college graduate. He came to Tolland about 1743 and bought of Robert Parker, of Willington, one hundred and twenty-five acres of land in Tolland by deed, dated December 19, 1744. He became one of the most prominent and influential citi- zens of this section. He was in possession of the entire confidence and esteem of his towns- men, and held many offices of trust and honor. Eight times he was elected to the general as- sembly of the province and he attended two' extra sessions. He was justice of the peace for thirteen years at a time when there were
but two magistrates in the town, and during most of the time he was the acting magistrate. As a judge he was equitable, discreet and just. He was the leading physician of the section for many years. He married. August 25, 1743, Mary Hinckley; ( second ) April II, 1749. Hannah Bicknell. Children, born at Tolland: Saralı, July 7, 1744. married John Slate: Samuel. August 2. 1746. Chillren of second wife: Amos, born February 9. 1750. killed at battle of White Plains: Dr. Moses, December 21. 1751. died February 2. 1781 : Mary, December 29, 1753. married Robert Chapman and Daniel Egerton; Jeduthan. January 24, 1756, married Sarah Chapman: Hannah, January 20, 1758. died November 27, 1846: Solomon. July 30, 1759. died November 9. 1770: David. July 6. 1761, married Hope Norris : Pamela. January 20, 1764. died No- vember 6. 1770: Daniel, January 21, 1766, mentioned below : William. January 20. 1768, married Elvira Stearns: Ruth. September 20. 1770. married. Ephraim West ; Rachel. Janu- ary 20, 1774. died July 19. 1777.
( !) Daniel, son of Dr. Samuel Cobb, was born in Tolland, Connecticut. January 21. 1766. He married, May 31, 1787 Flizabeth Holbrook. Children, born at Tolland : Achsah. June, 1788: Horace, November. 1780; Waite. March. 1792 : Betsey. June, 1704: Ruth. April, 1706: Daniel, June. 1708: Luther : Romanna. married Edmund Joslyn ( see Joslyn IV ).
Jan van Hardenbergl HARDENBERGH (in some places in the old records the name is also spelled Herrtenberch). the first me-n- ber of this family of whom we have definite information, came to America from Holland previous to 1644. in which year his brother Arnoldus van Hardenbergl:, "a free merchant of New Amsterdam accompanied Hey Jansen with a cargo of goods for his brother to Man- hattan". Jan van Hardenbergh was living in 1652, but both he and his wife were dead be- fore April 14. 1654, when Jan Louresen Appel. as attorney for "Jan van Hardenbergh, de- ceased. late merchant at .Amsterdam, Holland. mortgages his house and lot in New Amster- dam, east of the house of Pieter Harting and south of Albert Trompetter", in order to satis- fy a judgment of Mattheus De Vos against the minor heirs of the deceased.
(II) Captain Gerrit Janse Hardenbergh. who is regarded by all authorities as the son of the above-mentioned Jan van Hardenbergh. appears first by name upon the records of New Netherland, at Albany. in 166;, as a parchaser at an auction sale. There is a family tradition of general acceptance which, however, is an-
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supported by any documentary evidence, to the effect that he was a Prussian or German by birth and came to this country in 1664, as an officer under the English Colonel Nicholls. The name Hardenbergh, however, is not Prussian or German, but Dutch, and the pa- tronymic Janse indicates that his father's name was Jan. The Jan van Hardenbergh who died prior to 1654 lived in New Amster- dam on the corner of Broad and Stone streets not far from the house and lot of Jan Jansen Schepmoes whose daughter married Gerrit Janse Hardenbergh. In 1669. Gerrit J. Hard- enbergh purchased a lot in Albany. on Chapel street and Maiden lane, and to this property he added other fots in 1672 and 1676. In 1683 one of his children was baptized in Al- bany, but three years later, in 1686, he was living in New York City in a house on Pearl street between State and Whitehall streets. He was the owner and captain of a sloop, named the "Royal Albany", which plied on the Hudson between that town and New York. and May 19, 1690. he and his sloop were com- missioned by the usurping governor, Jacob Leisler, to war against the French in Canada. He was living in 1696. He married, about 1666, Jaepie or Jobje. daughter of Jan Jan- sen and Sara (Pietersen ) Schepmoes, who was baptized at New Amsterdam, January 6, 1647, died in New York City. November 29. 1732. Children: I. Elizabeth. born about 166S. married, October 26, 16SS, Leendert Liewens or Leonard Lewis, a captain of in- fantry in New York in 1700 and one of the proprietors of the celebrated Hardenbergh Patent. 2. Johannes, referred to below. 3. Sara, born about 1672, married, before Au- gust 31, 1694, Jan Fini or John Finney, quar- termaster in 1700 of the troop of horse at Oyster Bay, Long Island. 4. Mary, born about 1674, married, June 4. 1694. William Pead. 5. Neeltje, born abont 1677. married, Febru- ary 21, 1701, Jacob Ten Eyck. 6. Rachel, born about 1679. married William Grant. 7. Cornelia, born about 1681. married Captain John Waldron. of H.M.S. "Greyhound". S. Barendina, baptized at Albany, October 16, 1683, married. February 1, 17to, Andries Ten Eyck. 9. Gertruit. married. April 2, 1715, Jan Vanderbilt.
(III) Major Johannes Hardenbergh, son of Captain Gerrit Janse and Jaepie ( Schiepmoes ) Hardenbergh, was born in Albany, New York, about 1670, died after April 17, 1745. the date on which he wrote his will. January 2, 1689, he bought from the trustees of the town of Kingston, Ulster county, New York, a lot "on the corner of the street opposite the house and barn of Cornelius Masten". June 30, 1600, he
was commissioned by Jacob Leisler, high sheriff of Ulster county, and again appointed to the same position by Governor Lovelace in 1,09. He was a trustee of the town of Kings- ton in 1707-00-12. He served as a major of the Ulster county militia under Colonel Jacob Rutsen in 1728, and subsequently became col- onel of the same regiment, although he is gen- erally referred to by his title of major. to dis- tinguish him from his son Johannes who served as a colonel during the revolutionary war. July 15. 1737, he was a delegate from Ulster county to the New York general as- sembly. For more than half a century he was intimately associated with public affairs, but his greatest claim to fame is as the principal proprietor of the "Great" or Hardenbergh Patent. This patent, containing, it is said. Iwo million acres of land in the counties of Ulster. Orange, Greene, Sullivan and Delaware, in the state of New York, was obtained by pur- chase from the Indians in 1706, and confirmed by royal grant under Queen Anne, April 23. 1708. to Johannes Hardenbergh, Leonard Lewis, Philip Rokeby, William Nottingham, Benjamin Fanieul. Peter Fauconier and Rob- ert Lurting. In 1749 a general survey was be- gun, but the Indians being dissatisfied, Maior Hardenbergh bought from them. June 3. 1751, the rights to the land in dispute. In 177! the validity of the patent was unsuccessfully con- tested by Lieutenant Colonel Bradstreet. Major Hardenbergh married ( first) in Flat- bush, June 3. 1693. Grietje Gerrits. He mar- ried (second) in New York, Hillegond Mey- ers. daughter of Andries and Vroutje iVan Vorst) Meyers, who died about 1697. He married (third) in Kingston, December 3, 1699, Catharine, daughter of Colonel Jacob and Maria Hansen ( Bergen) Rutsen, who was baptized October 14, 1676. Children, one by second and twelve by third marriage: I. Catharine, baptized October 4. 1696. 2. Ge- rardus. referred to below. 3. Jacobus. bap- tized September 1, 1701. 4. Marytje. bap- tized February 1. 1702, married Charles Brod- head. 5. Jacoba. baptized April 12, 1701. mar- ried, December 19, 1729, Edward Whitaker. 6. Johannes, baptized July 28. 1706, died Au- gust 20, 1786, married, December 6, 1728. Mary DuBois, and was the father of the Rev. Jacob Rutsen Hardenbergh. founder and first president of Rutgers College, and of Lienten- ant Colonel Johannes Hardenbergh Ir., of Swartkill. 7. Catharina, baptized October 31, 1708. S. Abraham, baptized January 7, 1,11. died in 1771, married (first) Marytje Rosa and (second). June 1. 1752, Mary ( Hlas- brouck ), widow of James Gasherie. o. Sara. baptized January 7, ITTI. 10. Barendina,
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baptized April 5, 1713. 11. Leonard, re- ferred to below. 12. Sara, baptized March 10, 1717. 13. Jacob, baptized March 10, 1717. died February 27. 1773. married, Oc- tober 7, 1737. Petronella Bruyn.
(IV) Gerardus, son of Major Johannes and Catharine ( Rutsen) Hardenbergh, was baptized in Kingston, Ulster county, New York, September 1, 1700. He married, April 22, 1726, Jannetje, daughter of Jacobus and Annatje (Cool) Elmendorff, who was bap- tized February 23. 1707. Children: 1. Antje. born September 23. 1728. 2. Catharine, born September 7. 1729, married, November 17. 1759, Coenradt J. Elmendorff. 3. Johannes G., referred to below. 4. Jacobus, born De- cember 23. 1733. married Catharina Elting. 5. Jacoba. born August II, 1736. married. No- vember 21. 1756, Conrad Gerardus Elmendorf. 6. Janneke. horn October 12, 1740, married Petrus Wynkoop.
(V) Johannes G., son of Gerardus and Jan- netje (Elmendorff) Hardenbergh, was born in Hurley, Ulster county, New York, June 21. 1731, died at Kerhonkson, near Ellenville. in the same county, prior to January 5, 1813. when letters of administration on his es- tate were granted to his two sons-in-law. Wessel Brodhead and Joshua Dumond. \t the time of his marriage he was living at Rochester, Ulster county, but later he re- move l to Kerhonkson. He married, October 31. 1755, Cornelia, daughter of Ephraim and Anna Catharina ( Delameter ) DuBois, who was boru at Hurley, October 26. 1738. Chil- dren. so far as known: I. Jenneke, baptized September 4. 1758. 2. Maria, baptized Au- gust 29. 1761, died February 25. 1839, mar- ried, February 2, 1790, Wessel Brodhead Van Wagenen. 3. Antje, married. May IS, 1789. Wessel Brodhead. 4. John I., born July 10. 1773. married Blandina Bruyn. 5. Elizabeth, married, January 8. 1705. Joshua Dumond. 6. Cornelia, referred to below.
( VI) Cornelia, daughter of Johannes G. and Cornelia (DuBois) Hardenbergh, was born at Rochester, Ulster county. New York. Febru- ary 27. 1777. She married Johannes, son of Philin and Maria ( Elmendorf) Hardenbergh. referred to below.
(IV) Leonard, son of Major Johannes and Catharine ( Rutsen) Hardenbergh, was born in King-ton. UIster county, New York, and baptized there, May 30. 1714. He died at Marbletown in the same county between June 12. 1766, and May 8, 1782. the dates of the writing and proving of his will. He mar- ried. November 7. 1737. Rachel Hooghteling. Children: 1. Sara, baptized May 21. 1730. 2. Gerardus. marriedl, before January, 1787,
Elizabeth Oliver. 3. Catharine. 4. Philip, re- ferred to below. 5. Johannes, baptized Jan- tary 24. 1748, died in Auburn, Cayuga county, New York, in 1806, married Maria Bevier. 6. Leonard, baptized April 15, 1750, married Maria Brodhead. 7. Margaret. baptized March 5, 1752, married Jacob J. Hasbrouck 8. Abraham, baptized September 5. 1756, died in New York City in October. 1794.
(V) Philip, son of Leonard and Rachel ( Hooghteling) Hardenbergh, was born at Marbletown. Ulster county, New York, where he was baptized February 23. 1746. He mar- ried Maria Elmendorf. Children, so far as known: 1. Johannes, referred to below. 2. Maria, baptized March 1. 1778, married Jo- seph DuBois. 3. Catharina. baptized August 14. 1780. 4. Leonard, baptized April 21. 1782. 5. Jacobus, baptized October 17. 1784. 6. Sara, baptized April 22, 1787.
(VI) Johannes, son of Philip and Maria ( Elmendorf ) Hardenbergh, was born in Mar- bletown. Uister county, New York. about 1775. He married, about 1795. Comelia, daughter of Johannes G. and Cornelia (DuBois) Ilar- denbergh, referred to above. Children, he- sides an adopted son: Augustine : Leonard. referred to below : Philip : Antje : Mary.
(VII) Leonard (2). son of Johannes and Cornelia ( Hardenbergh) Hardenbergh. was born in Marbletown, Ulster county, New York, about 1707. He married Cornelia Brod- head. Children, so far as known. the first two baptized at Marbletown: Antic Augustine. baptized January 2, 1817: Mary Catharine. baptized February 7. 1820: Jacob Brodhead. referred to below : Philip.
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