USA > New Jersey > Morris County > Rockaway > Rockaway records of Morris County, N.J., families. : cemetery records, church history, military records, local history, genealogies of old families, nearly 20,000 data > Part 23
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1817, died Dec. 18, 1875. Children -- see | Ford Family. Samuel, by wife Han- nah Tuttle, died 1871.
Children of Abraham Ford Kitchel and Elizabeth Farraud : Farrand, died at Andersonville prison ; Newton, liv- ing at Boonton ; Isaac P., born July 16, 1850; Harriet, born Aug. 6, 1853, living at homestead.
Children of Matthias Day Klchel and Caroline Beach : Charles Henry, born Jan. 8, 1835, married Margaret Hazzard, died Mar. 20, 1892; Caroline B. born May 26, 1836, died June 21, 1838; Matthias Day, (2) born Mar. 18, 1888, marriod (1) Annie E. Doughty Nov. 26, 1862. She died May 3, 1876. (2) Maria L. Davis May 10, 1880. He died Jan. 18, 1899, buried at Rockaway. Henri- etta S., born Oct. 16, 1839, married Silas M. Cowles; James T., born July 6, 1841,
married Irene A. Mathews; Horace Beach, born Sept. 6, 1513, married Mir .. Jean Lathat ; Frank Thompson, born July 6, 1315, died Mar. 21, 1847 ; Waher, born Jano 2, 1849, died Ang. 12, 1992.
Children of Matthias Day Kitehel and Annie M. Doughty : Emma L., born Aug. 2, 1888, died Apr. 17, 1892 : Henri- etta C., born Oct. 17, 1871. married Henry J. Herbert : Susan B., born Dec, 5, 1873, married Fred. Parkhurst Sept. 14, 1893 ; Annio Milicens, born Jon. 1376. Child by second wife, Frederick B., born Oct. 19, 1882.
Children of Henry J. Herbert and Henrietta O. Kitchel: Hclen E., born Nov. 1800; Emma L .. born Jano 18, 1894, making the tenth generation from Robert Kitchel. Thirteen of the same of Kitchel served in the Revolutionary War.
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Che Cum Family.
The Lum family was among the early | building of the old Palmer house 300n settlers of Morris County. Samuel, after 1800, so that he lived at Franklin. his children were born there, hail a busi- ness interest there, "died there and wes probably buried at Rockaway, year the church of the family. This hoaso was burned June 16, 1901. born June 13, 1619, in England, died Aug. 19, 1703, in England, had son Mathew, the progenitor of Morris Coun- ty families. He had son Obadiah, who probably settled at Franklin as early as 1730. Tradition has it that he built saw Obadiah Lum was born Mar. 10, 1708. made will Jan. 7, 1779, which was proved Nov. 13, 1783, so that he proba- bly died Oct. 1783. mill and the first forge there, at a forge at Coldrain before 1740, and had chil- dren born there in 1735.
He was among the first ordained elders of the Rockaway Presbyterian church 1758, with Job Allen, Jr., John Huntington, Jacob Allerton and David Beaman. He was among the early sub. scribers to the church, and his name is still on the records of assessment Apr. 23, 1778, and Apr. 17, 1781. James, his son appears as a member and contribut- tor in 1768. The Obadiah Lam house was situated about 300 yards directly south of the present residence of J. P. Crayon at Franklin, and tradition has it that a part of the frame was used in the
Obadiah, born Ang. 26, 1735, probably died young as he is not mentioned in: the will, and probably buried at Rocka- way, date unknown. Phebe, born May 25, 1737; Hannah, born May 8, 1741, probably married Hand, had two sons minors at time of the will, and is mentioned as deceased. Will mon- tions Obadiah Hand, grandson. Sarah, born Mar. 7, 1742, died efter 1653: James born June 7, 1747, married Eliza- beth -- , became the owner of the lands after his father's death, died May 4, 1805 ; Daniel, born Oct. 23, 17 !! ,
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died before date of will ; Patience, bora Sept. 9, 175-, married Bonjamin Wood- I ruff July 8, 1778. He married (1) Phobe V Pierson Mar. 12, 1771. She died Jan. 21, 1777, aged 36. Susanna, born Oct. 175-, died after date of will. No further roc- ords.
Children of James Lum and wife Elizabeth: Margaret, born June 30, 1768, died Oct. 1, 1846; Nancy, born Jan. 24, 1771, died June 11, 1818; Daniel, born Oct. 19, 1772, died Nov. 10, 1844; John, born Feb. 13, 1775, died May 9, 1777, probably buried at Rocka- way ; Hannah, born July 17, 1777, died Jan. 7, 1823; Elizabeth, born Sept. 27, 1779. died Mar. 9, 1855 ; Squier, born Oct. 29, 1780, died July 16, 1854 ; Irana, born May 7, 1785, married John H. Stausborrough May 21, 1806, died Sept. 19, 1862, buried at Oak Ridge. He was colonel in 1812 War, born Apr. 27, 1779, died Oct. 15, 1862, buried at Oak Ridge, lived at Milton. His son John D., was born Nov. 4, 1808, married Emily Nor- mau, who died Mar. 31, 1893, aged 74. He lived on the colonel's place at Mil- ton. Both buried at Oak Ridge. A daughter of Col. Stansborrough, Nancy, married Albert Riggs. of Drakesville, June 26, 1839. A number of the Stans- borrough family married in Rockaway families. The father of the colonel was Adronijab, born 1745, died May 16, 1863, buried at Oak Ridge.
Deney, born May 4, 1788. No records of marriage or death.
Children of Squier Lum : Eliza, born Feb. 6, 1825, married Adam Davenport, of Millbrook, Dec. 20, 1854; Samuel N.,
born Dec. 1, 1826, died Doc. 20, 1816 ; Mary, born May 10, 1828; Nancy, boru July 20, 1831, married Williatu Johnson, died Mar. 11, 1862 ; James, born Jan. ", 1833, died July 9, 1816.
The three sons of Samuel who camo to America early in the seventeenth century were Jonathan, Mathew and Samuel. Jonathan had children : Joho, Samuel, Joseph and Jonathan. Mathew had children : Obadiah, who came to Franklin, and Mathew. Samuel (2) had children : Samuel, John and David and others as he died 1732, leaving a large family of small children.
John, son of Samuel (2), was born Mar. 20, 1726, had wife Elizabeth, born Feb. 20, 1734. Children : Stophen, born Jan. 26, 1754; Mary, born Aog. 9, 1750; John Clark, boru Dec. 26, 1759, died Ang. 4, 1838, had wife Ruth, born Der 27, 1762, died Jan. 21, 1S31 ; Amos, bort Apr. 12, 1762 ; Elizabeth, born Jan. 18, 1766, died 1850 ; Susanna, born Dec. 13, 1771, and Elizabeth Harrison, born Mar. 20,1775.
Children of John Clark Lum and wife Ruth: Sarah, born Oct. 21, 1781, died Sept. 5, 1861 ; Prudence, corn Feb. 15, 1784, died Dec. 23, 1804 ; Electa, born Sept. 12, 1786 ; Mary, born Apr. 2, 17S9; Jane born Sept. 8, 1791, died 1815 : David Baker, born Feb. 16. 1791, diod 1876 ; Nancy, born June 2, 1796 ; Samuel. born Nov. 27, 1798, died 1822; John Clash: (2), born May 31, 1801, died 1872, married Mary Carpenter Sept. 17, 1833, who was born May 3, 1808, died 1558; Eliza M., born Sept. 19, 1803, died 1850. Children of John C. Lun, Jr., and
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wife Mary : Albert T., born Mar. 80, 1835, married Harriet Parkhurst ; Caro- line L., born Dec. 16, 1836 ; Harriet N., born Dec. 4, 1840 ; Eliza O., born Ang. 25, 1844, died 1841; Samuel Clark, boru Dec. 9, 1847.
Children of Albert T, Lum: Fred-
erick, Charlotte, Mary, Albert, Arra and Samuel C., who married Anna Po :- ter and had Elizabeth S., John C., Mosy C., Caroline 1 .. , David P., Anna P. and Samuel C., born May 18, 1890, making the eighth generation.
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Che Perrine Fautly.
The Perrine, (Perrin, Perrino, Perine, I try about the year 1650, avoiding the Perryn), families of New York, New reign of dire persecution where raar- riages were declared void, property for. feited to the crown, children imprisoned in convents and preachers murdered. Jersey and Virginia are the descendants of Daniel Perine, a French Huguenot, who sailed from the Isle of Jersey in ship Philip, July 29, 1665. in the train of Sir George Carteret.
Count Perrin, a refugee from France, is supposed to have been the head of the Periue family of which Daniel Perine, of Staten Island, is supposed to be a member. However, it is impossible to obtain consecutive records of the Huguenot families, owing to the gener- al destruction of the Protestant churches, the houses and the private papers of these heroic religionists.
In anticipation of the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, which pro- fessed to allow the French Protest- ants free exercise of religions wor- ship, 'and fall ownership of their es- tates, thousands of the best families of the kingdom of Louis XIV began a gradual exodus from their beloved coon.
England, Holland, Brandenburg. Switzerland and some of the Channel Islands had long given protection to the' pions victims of confiscation and barist - nient, glad to extend welcome and adop. tion to soldiers and scholars, craftsmiel and artificers expelled by an unwise un- tion.
Since the massacre of St. Bartholo- mew 1572, colonists of the Reformation had dwelt in peace and seclusion in these alien lands. To these distressed brethren another decree of destruction and death, like the knell of Saint Ger- main d'Amperriors, diuned its appalling peals through the century long night of anxious miserableness and the panic of flight for life began.
The West Indies and the American colonies had also given refuge to hope-
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less men, women and children of French Peter : Peter, (2) born 1724; Sarah, boru 1725, died July 21, 1796, married John Lee, of Hemstod, L. I., 1748; Marjorie, nationality, many of their descendants having settled in Morris county. Previ- ous to the advent of Daniel Perine, of j born 1728, married John boillon ; It- Staten Island, John Perryn, aged 21, from London, Aug. 10, 1635, who ap- pears to have beou a kinsman of Daniel, had resided at Baintree, Mass.
The first marriage license issued in the Elizabethtown plantation of New Jersey, Feb. 18, 1666, was for Daniel Perine, of Staten Island, and Maria Thorel, a French Huguenot, was signed by Philip Carteret, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. James Bollen. Daniel was born 1680, died 1700.
Children : Joshua, Peter, Henry, >Daniel, William, died young, and Frances. Married (2) Elizabeth -, had three daughters : Sara, mar- ried (1) William Stillwell, of Cape May, the son of Nicholas Cook Stillwell and Ann VanDyke, of Staten Island; (2) James Boster, of Staten Island. Eliza- beth, married John Stillwell, brother of William; and Marie, who married Johnucs Steem, of Staten Island.
Peter, son of Daniel, married Ann Holms 1704, had children : Henry, born 1706; Mathew, James, William and
Daniel, (2) was born 1672, married, (name onknowo), 1699, died about 1745. Children : Peter, born 1501, died Nov. 13, 1766, married Mary -- 1724. She was born 1700, died Ang. 18. 1756. He was captain of Troop, Staten Island Militia. His will dated Mar. 16, 1752, proved Nov. 4, 1956. Children of Capt.
ward, born 1720, married Auu Holu. 1758; Henry, born 1790; Dinah, born 1731. macried Thomas Lea, brother of Joli, sons of Joseph Lee and Abigail Price, of Hempstead, L. I. - See Les Family. James, William and Mary, all born before 1710.
Joseph, sou of Daniel (2), had son Charles, born 1743, Capt. Peter, born 1743, died 1808, and William. Charles, removed to New Jersey and had sou Daniel, boru 1771. This Peter and William were at Princeton, Monmouth aud Germantown, and were mode home. less by the Hessians.
Herry, son of Daniel (2) married Judah Warden, of New Jersey, removed to New Jersey and afterward to Vir- ginia. Had children : Rebecca, married Ephriam Eton, of England, died 1817; Rachel, married Reuben Cox; Jaur, Abby, Elizabeth, Judah, Sarah, Mathew, Anthony and Joseph, who died 1800.
Daniel, son of Daniel (2) born Sept 16, 1719, married Elizabeth Poulion, of Staten Island, Oct. 10, 1737, died Nov. Peter, Jr., who married Margaret Day | 1748. Had son Peter, born Jan. 20, 1730. 1738, who married (1) Catharine C. Enyard, had Daniel, Ellas, Peter, Abra- kam, Elizabeth, Mathias and James. Married (2) Susanna Jones and had Martha, Charles, Sarah and Judith.
Henry Perrine, son of Peter, born 17'i, had a son John and settled at Perrine. ville, who had son Daniel at battle of Monmonth, N. J. This Jobn had see
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John, born July 15, 1771, died Nov. 17, 1848, married Anno Anderson, who was born Oct. 14, 1775, died Sopt. 24, 1849. Children of John and wife Anne : Jo- seph, born Apr. 25, 1794; Gertrude, born Nov. 11, 1796 ; John, born Nov. 7, 1798 ; Anne, born Nov. 12, 1798 ; Lewis, bom !! Oct. 9, 1802; Catharine, born Nov. 17. 1803; Robert, born Feb. 28, 1806 ; Eliza-
beth born Jane 19, 1808; Margaret, boru Oct. 24, 1810; William, born Aug. 13, 1815.
The Perrine family was ieprevenred in the Revolution by the names, Car :. Petor, John, Andrews, Daniel, Henry, Joseph, Mathew, William, James, Daniel (2), Heury (2), Job, Lowis, Nicholas and Silas.
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Che Stickle Fachly.
That it may be convincing proof to some who have followed my genealogi- cal sketches of the old families, that they are not written at random at an idle hour, but that many of them have taken months to complete as they are now. To those who have had an experience in hunting up their own ancestry I need not add anything to these facts.
We go abroad, frequently, to get the news from home, and in this way I "have given skeleton lists, where it has been possible to get desired informa- tion, these have passed through many experts for additions and corrections, before given to the public.
My points of research have been to get copies from the original records that have been taken to the pioneer homes of the West, East, North and Sooth. These people have been in- terested, they have been glad to give and receive any information regarding the old families, and with the consent of Mr. Samuel Stickle, of Santa
Barbara, Cal., I will give one of thev letters as written at random, a fow dat. may be given in parenthesis to complet .. Mr. Stickle left Rockaway nearly flity years ago, but he still knows something of its history and its people and will b. appreciated for many valuable historical incidents.
"In answer to your inquiry as to what' I could give you in relation to the news history of the Stickle family, I willstore such traditions as were told me in !: younger days by older members of ont family.
"It was commonly understood tin' about the year 1700, that a youth by til name of Stickle took passage on a vesarl just ready to sail from the port of Amsterdam in Holland for New Amst: :- dam, America.
"Some stories had it that he paid a part of his passage money, another that he was a stowaway and another, and the one considered nearest the truth, wa- that he was kidnapped and brought ou board the vessel and carried to New Amsterdam and sold for the price of Is passage. All agree, however, that he was sold for the price of his passag".
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as was the rule in thore times, in : George Stickle, was boru the 13th dar of regard to all persons indebted to the! Just 1765. Their first son, Hubbard S ship for carrying and ucr paying tutte ocean fares. Stickle, was born 4th of Sunt i13: their second son. George Buckle, was "What his given name wa . I never heard mentioned. There was question raised as to the name of Such le as it is now written. Some claimed till the name was spelled Steikel, others thought Steckel. and others were of the opinion that Steinel was the proper name in the Dutch vernacular. boru 11th of March ITS; their :: SOM, David Stiele, was born March 25, 11588; Peter Stich.e, their fourthe son. was born May the 16th, 1790, Perlit. man Stickle, their fifth son, was boru the 6th day of Mar, 1702; April ;10, 1194, was Beamau Stickle, their sixth sou, born ; March 12th, 17De, was Maria Stickle, their first daughter, born ; Nov. 21st, 1798, was born their seventh and eighth sons, Washington Ist and Adonis 2nd; 1802, Feb. 2, was born their uiuth son, named Jablon. At this point the record euds. Ther- were two childicu born later: Chileon, (boru Mar. 14. 1804.), and Sarah, (born July 5, 1807.) ,
"Inever gave this point much thoughit. In traveling iu Minnesota ja the year 1867, I met a peudeman who was di- rest from Amsterdam who registered at the hotel where I was ar the time, and wrote the name Sickle just as we do. He was a man of intelligence and meaus and stated' to me that his ua.ne had been spelled that way for many geusla . tious in his family, and that they were au old and numerous fainily iu Holland at chat date, 1807 I conclude from this circumstance that the name is Stickle. aud has been for two hundred years at least.
"I have before me a fragment of au old family record, which starts off just as I copy it, as follows :
" .February 22, A. D. 1768, Was Peter Stickle ma. ried to Elizabeth Padli. man. Elizabeth Parliaman was boru October 4, 1743. Aug. 3. A. D. 1763, was boru their first son, George; May 10, was boru their secoud son, Pete", 1765; March the 16, 1767, was bora Edward, their third sou; May 30, 1769, was
'Theu follows the record of George Stickle's family : George and Sarah (Beaman) Stickle married the god das of March 1753. Sarah Stickle, wife of
* . It was always understood that the Peter Stickle here first mentioned was one of three brothers, and that this Peter Stickle settled in New Jersey, and that one brother settled in Eastern Pennsyl. vania and one in Central New Yors. This is undoubtedly true, as I have met personally and corresponded with others of the Suckle family home both Central New York and Eastern Pennsylvania. and all agree wuiformly that they are one of the branches of three brothers.'
"Peter Stickle, the first mentioned, probably lived and died at what was ouce known as the Terhave plice in the Rockaway Valley. The farm lving across the valley jauing ou what used to be known as the Torn mountain on born James, their fourth sou; Marchithe south east and against the hifis 21, 1771. was boru Jacob, their fifth son ; November the 9th, 1772, Was bota Aun, their first daughter; Oc- tober iltu, 1776, was born Elizabeth. their second daughter; March 21, 1779, was bora John, their sisth aad lust across the valley ou the north east. He and his wife are buried on this farmi. Fifty years ago their graves were well kept, but had no mounmert. I do not know who owns the property at this time. (Peter F. Cook). When i test visited this burying place the property was owned by Robert Lash who mitr. ried a daughter of Grange Stickle, (Sarah).
"In relation to the Stickle fm:ily at the
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present, I am certain they are pretty well scattered over the world. Three of George Stickle's brothers migrated to Vermont early in the last century. They were Peter, Edward and and Jacob. I have met several of these, or this branch of the family. Some in Wisconsin, some in Minnesota, some in Illinois, aud also in Iowa and Missouri.
"There was another member of the family named Nathaniel Stickle, that I have always supposed was a brother of my grandfather, George Stickle. He was an expert mill wright. He built the the various clans.
first grist mill at Horse Pound, (near Hibernia). He migrated to the lake countries, or started to go there, and was lost sight of by all those living in Jersey.
"When I came to this state, (Cali- fornia), in 1888, I had a letter dropped in my P. O. Box, which I opened, sup- posing it was for me, but in reading, I found it was for another Stickle. I dropped it back in the post office with explanations, when a short time this gentleman called to see me and compare notes.
"He was a native of Rockland county, N. Y., and was not aware of the fact that there were any other Stickles in ex- istence, and from their own family. Now this Nathaniel Stickle when be migrated was a bachelor. He probably carried his kit of tools along, and in the counties of Rockland and Dutchess, N. Y., he saw nice running streams and good water power, and so he probably stopped, and began to follow his calling, and being an expert, he prospered and grew up with the country.
"There is quite a family of them in those counties all claiming to be the de- scendants of the expert mill wright, who married, aud ended his days in that region, only leaving the small serap of history that he came from New Jersey.
"In my travels I have seen members of. our family in pretty much all classes and conditions. I suppose every north- ern state had one or more members of
this family in the Union army dering the Rebellion, and have no doubt what- over about theis being represented in the Confederate armies, although never chanced to meet one.
"In civil life I have seen thesi occup. . ing the judge's bench, the lawyer's place at the bar, the ministry and physician's calling, in the halls of Legis- lature, and not to be exclusive, I have seen them in the felon's cell. I find some engaged on miding, some in lom- ber, while trading seems natural to all
"Of two of the brothers of viy grand- fathor, James and John, I have nc for- ord of any kind. It may be, however, that one of them was the brother Na. thaniel, the latter being a middle name, or an adopted name. I also Have an 1 !:- distinct recollection of one dying yonug.
"The daughters, Ann and Elizabeth, were both married. Ann married a man named (Daniel) Lewis and migrat- ed farther West. In the fifties this woman made herself known to ley brother, (Charles Beaman), then living in Menasha, Wisconsin. She died pour there about the year ISCO. I have m.t several members of her family iu Wis. consin and Minnesota. Of the other daughter, Elizabeth, I have no record. (She married Calvin Ross, of Rockaway, Nov. 7, 1795).
"I do not vouch for the statements I have given as actual facts, I hope it may be the means of drawing out some his- tory from others that may have had bet- ter opportunities than I have had.
"My grandfather, George Stickle, kept a daily record of events ruusing through about forty years. Had that been cared for, many facts and events happening in his time, would now have a record of no small valno, that is Ina to the community beyond recovery.
"Hoping that what I have written may at least fill out one missing link. I remain yours in F. C. & L.,
SAMUEL STICKLE".
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Before gatherin up the fragmentary dates of the Stickle family, it is dne to Comrade Stickle as a soldior, to meu- tion that he has seen service with the boys of Company G, 11th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, from Sopt. 4, 186%, to Jan. 6, 1865, and it is possible that he picked up a few "hard tacks" of inform- ation in this line of service, that would interest the comrades.
"Hut little is known of the birth of Peter Stickle, some traditions say that he was a few years older than his wife Elizabeth, which would give 1710 not far from the record. The date of death of Peter and his wife are not found on the records. As both were members of the Rockaway Presbyterian church and on the books in 1791, we would placc the date of death after that date, not- withstanding traditions to the contrary.
It is said that he and his neighbor Terhune dug a well on the dividing line between them and both families used from the well, which is still in use upon the lands of Peter F. Cook. It is also related that during his last sickness, he was unable to use the English language, which he had learned, but conversed en- tirely in German, which some of the family did not understand, and they were compelled to get a German inter- preter, who remained with him until his death. He was buried on the farm, through which cemetery the canal passed and many of the dead were ex- humed and reburied.
The story of the life of George Stickle, Peter's son, in detail is full of romance. Bound out, as was the cas- 1836. Both buried at Rockaway.
tom, to learn the tailor's trade at Frant. lin, ran away because of ill treatment, wandered away and found out of My father's friends, who gave him au edu cation, returned, taught school at Den. ville, and later at Rockaway. Whdilo at Rockaway he made his daily record of cutting and ranking a cord of wood on the White Meadow tract before school ; taught ten hours of school and cut an- other cord of wood, returned to bis home and attended to the chores.
In this way he earned his first $600, which he was obliged to take in notes of Israel Canfield, the owner of the White Meadow tract, who lived at Mor- ris Plains. Ho finally made the notes as his first payment of the whole tract at $12,000, with forge, and ore end char. coal in stock, but could not sell a pound of iron only to Israel Canfield. The price of iron went up, Le learned the bloomer's trade, and by hard work and good management, soon had the tract paid for much to the surprise of Can- feld. He sold, bought and traded, and soon amassed a fortune in those days of $120,000. He married Sarah Beaman Mar. 2, 1783, a daughter of David and Mary, (Stansborrough), Beaman, of Rockaway, whom tradition relates as a very good and pious woman, but with- out much business facults.
George Stickle, it is related, taught night school and surveying in his earlier days, and from his writing in the oll church records, was a first-class pen- man. He died Aug. 11, 1835. His wife was born July 13, 1765, died June 11,
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Children of George and Sarah ( Bea- Cottage Girone, Wis., July 5. 1;, man) Stickle, dates of birth already First wife boun Ded. 16. 1799. dieli ... given from the record : Hubbard Stans. 10 1868 Sopena wife dial Out 2. borrough, probably named from his 1895. Braman Stickle enlisted in Cape mother's father, married (1) Sarah, ' Jche Bipalon; Co. at Rockaway, he daughter of Francis and Charity (Mi). was never called in active service, in ler) McCarty, Oct. 11, 1807 ; married (?) 1812 War. Maria, never married died Geau McGrath, widow of Isajah W. Dec. 24, 1850; Washington, (iwin), a He died at an advanced age June 18, record of death ; Adams, (twing, me) 1881. . His first wife was born Aug. 24, fried Jane, daughter of Capt. With :01 1784, died Apr. 12, 1851. His second aud Mary (Simcox) Alger; Mail. married Dorothy V., daughter of Aby ... ham VanDine, died Siar. b. I ... Chiliou, married Harriet, daugh. : Capt. David and Anza Hid, I'M In 26, 1860. She was boru Jau 20, Is !!. died Ang. 15, 1857. Sarah, matrial Robert Lash and removed to Missouri. two sons, twins, died in infu !!! Twelve sous and two daughters. wife died Jau. 7, 1868. All buried at Rockaway. George, Jr., married Auna, daughter of David Conger, Mer. 15, 1809, died Sept. 21, 1829. His wife was boru Aug. 23, 178S, died Feb. 10, 1877. Both buried at Rockaway. David, mar- ried Charlotte, daughter of Capt. David aud Anna Hill, died Nov. 16, 1835. Both buried at Rockaway. Peter, mar- ried Mary Vreeland, of Macopin, N. J., was private in Capt. John Hinchman's! Co. of Infantry, Lient. Col. Joseph Jackson's Regiment, enrolled Sept. 17, 1812, discharged Nov. 30, 1812, died June 17, 1848, buried at Rockaway. His widow received a land warrant for his services in 1812 War. Parliamau, no records further than date of birth. Beaman, married (1) Phebe, daughter of Peter aud Phebe (Coe) VanDervoort, Mar. 28, 1817. See Vandervoort family. Married (2) Mary, daughter of John and Ruhama (Beaman) Strong, 1869. She was born at Rockaway Aug. 18, 1801, Children of George, Jr., and Anza (Congar, Stickle : Anun Elliinca. 50. Mar. 4, 1510, married Davia Komoly. went to Western New York in 1821, where she married Cornelius Spoor Feb. 16, 1828, removed to Aztalou, territory : died Feb. 25, 1847 ; John (1), Lo.a. S. of Wisconsin, in 1846. Spoor died , 11, 1St, fied May 21 1512; Số.ah B-a- there 1862. Beaman Stickle died at man, bord Jan. 11, 1513. never wanted.
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