USA > New York > Suffolk County > Hauppauge > A history of Hauppauge, Long Island, N. Y., together with genealogies of the following families: Wheeler, Smith, Bull Smith, Blydenburgh, Wood, Rolph, Hubbs, Price, McCrone > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4
Joshua4's house was built somewhere about 1769, not far west of Thomas Wheeler's, and here lived his son, Joshua Smith, Jr.5, and grandson, Joshua B. Smith6, and great-granddaughter, Ellen
25
Smith7, until 1861, when she married Dr. Jarvis R. Mowbray of Bayshore.
In 1868 the farm was sold and now the place re- mains as it was 40 years ago, excepting for the ravages of old age. But time has dealt gently with the old landmark, and it still stands a reminder of those bygone days when the tillers of the soil were the aristocrats of Hauppauge.
Caleb"'s house was built west of the west brook on the hill. In 1798, Caleb Smith5, Jr., Isaac Bly- denburgh and Joshua Smith5, Jr., made an agree- ment to build a dam for a mill pond and erect what was known for a time as the "New Mills."* Caleb Smith5, Jr., lived at Commack ;; his daughter" married "Major 'Nezer6," half-brother of Joshua B. Smith6, and lived on the Caleb place in Haup- pauge. Their children were Aaron7, Joshua B.7, Caleb7, Ethelbert7, Cordelia7 and Elizabeth7.
It remained in the Major's family until 1907, when the Major's son, Joshua B. Smith7, died. He was the last Bull Smith to live in Hauppauge, and now the place belongs to (the) Bull. (Present owner's name is Bull.)
*Now generally spoken of as Blydenburgh's Mills .- Editor.
¡His residence is now owned by Carll S. Burr and lies very near the Huntington boundary line .- Editor.
26
THE BLYDENBURGHS
Augustine Blydenburgh1 was a Hollander, who, in 1676, lived with his wife Silvesta in what is now Stone street, New York, where he owned two houses. He died in 1686, leaving a last will now on file in the New York Surrogate's Office. He had children, Joseph2, William2, Benjamin2, Samuel2 and Mary2, wife of Harmon King of Flushing.
Joseph2 was admitted a freeman of the city in 1691, together with his brother, Benjamin2. In the same year he was elected Constable of the Dock Ward. In 1693 he bought of Thomas Lloyd of Philadelphia the property, seemingly, on which the Trinity building now stands. In 1696 he fitted out some ten or a dozen mariners for the expedition on the ship Adventure, galley; Capt. William Kidd, commander; taking their bonds in payment condi- tioned on the results of the voyage.
In 1697 he gives twelve shillings toward glazing Trinity Church. He went to Smithtown about the year 1700, having previously married Deborah, daughter of Jonathan Smith, eldest son of the pat- entee, and established the ancestral home of the Blydenburghs of Long Island across the road from where the Presbyterian Church now stands. The house now being torn down, has long been pointed
27
out as the place where Washington took dinner when he made the tour of the Island. (The skep- ticism of today that does not accept the stories of the Bible as literally true, doubts the legend of the Bull Rider, or that Washington ever visited Smith- town .* )
Joseph2's wife, Deborah, died, and he married "Collosia," and had a son, Joseph3, who married Charity Saxton and lived at Stony Brook. Being something of a sport, his fortune soon ran so low that he came to the wilderness of Hauppauge to recuperate it. It was said of him that he could work as well as sport.
East of what is now known as Blydenburgh's road and on the King's Highway, he bought a tract of land of Landlord Nicoll, the owner of Islip town, and there made his home, which proved to be the "Mecca" of more than one susceptible Haup- pauge youth that would pay his devotions at the shrine of the little god of hearts. His house was built east of where the barn now stands. In 1797, his son James4 built the present house.
His children were Joseph4, Daniel4, James4, Mary4, Nancy4, Catherine4, Ruth4, Temperance4, William4 and Charity4, who died young.
Joseph4 lived from 1732 to 1833. He married Nancy, sister of James and Alexander Smith, and lived in a house not far from Thomas Wheeler's, now a part of the house called "Locustdale."
*Washington passed through Smithtown during his tour of Long Island and there seems to be no reason to doubt the statement that he dined at the Blydenburgh house. It stood on the road that Washington travelled over .- Editor.
28
Among his children were Selah5, Daniel5 and John5. Selah" married Jane Ruland, and they were the parents of Luther6, Deborah6, Harriet6 and Elizabeth6. Harriet6 married - Runyon, and Elizabeth6 married Isaac Smith, and they both moved out to Illinois.
Daniel5 was father of several children. He had two wives. In his family were Joseph6, Thomas6, Wessels6, Richard6, Smith6, Selah6, Nathan6 and two daughters6.
Joseph6 was father of Joseph Bennett7, Alfred? and William7 of Bayshore.
Wessels6 was father of Isaac W. Blydenburgh7.
Joseph3's son Daniel4 was killed in the French War.
William4 married Joanna Longbotham, and was father of Harry Blydenburgh5, who distinguished himself by marrying four times. One of his wives was Clarissa, daughter of Jacob and widow of Frederick Wheeler.
James4 married Alma Davis of Mount Sinai. His children were Samuel5, born October 11, 1789; Temperance5, April 16, 1791; Elizabeth5, June 8, 1793; Nathaniel5, December 9, 1794; Clarissa5, September, 1797; James5, December 7, 1800; Char- ity5, March 18, 1804; Catherine5, May 5, 1806.
Mary4 married Bennett Dayton.
Nancy4 married Caleb Newton, and lived at the Great Pond (Lake Ronkonkoma).
Catherine4 married James Smith, and lived in Hauppauge.
Ruth4 married Jonas Wheeler, and also lived in
29
Hauppauge. Temperance4 was the second wife of Jacob Wheeler.
John5, son of Joseph4, was father of Jonas Beecher Blydenburgh6, who married Celia, daugh- ter of Garret Darling. They lived while in Haup- pauge, where Mr. Turick now lives.
Selah5's son, Luther6, was one of those necessary autocrats that, even a republic must endure. The pedagogue's sceptre was his emblem of authority. He went to Hardscrabble to "Teach the young idea to shoot," and while there got badly struck by one of Cupid's random shots. As sympathetic woman is a natural-born nurse in that malady that is ever diagnosed as either passion or love, Amy Saxton was the specialist that came with him to Haup- pauge and devoted her life to the victim of Cupid's thoughtless prank.
One family of three generations of their descend- ants are the only Blydenburghs left in the place.
30
A FEW LATER FAMILIES
WOOD
When Southampton was settled about 1640, there were two persons by the name of Jonas Wood that were the pioneers of the place. To distinguish them, one went by the name of Jonas Wood of Hal- ifax. He lived in Southampton, and was afterward the founder of Huntington. The other, Jonas Wood of Oram, settled in the North Sea commun- ity, and he probably was the ancestor of Richard Wood1, who kept a public house in Southampton, as this Richard Wood1, in his will dated August 17, 1731, gives to his son Silas2, his dwelling in the "North Sea bound."
Richard Wood1 married Hannah, daughter of Thomas Reeve. Their children were Hannah2, born February 9, 1705; Phoebe2, born October 28, 1709; James2, born March 13, 1711 or 12; Mat- thew2, born March 6, 1715 or 16; Theophilus2, born May 11, 1718; Abraham2, August 14, 1721; Silas2, June 16, 1724.
Their son Theophilus2 moved up in Orange County, and settled near St. Andrews. He married and in his family were Abraham3, Simeon3 and
31
Theophilus3.
During the Revolutionary War he and his son Theophilus, Jr.3, enlisted in the Continental Army.
The son was made a prisoner by the British, and being a wheelwright by trade, was made to work when so weak he could scarcely stand. He finally made his escape, and a woman's pity took him in and cared for him. When he heard the British at the door inquiring for their prisoner, he shouted out that he was Theophilus Wood, but his pro- tector told them it was only a sick man out of his head who thought he was Theophilus Wood, and he did not know what he was saying. They went on-a woman's wit saved him.
He had some cousins by the name of Carll at Dix Hills, Long Island, and he finally came there, and from there he came to Hauppauge, where he surrendered again, and this time he did not escape, as he was made a prisoner for life by Tabatha, youngest daughter of Thomas Wheeler.
He bought a farm of 300 acres of the commis- sioners of the Nicoll patent, bounded on the east by the Blydenburgh road. He paid 100 pounds for the tract.
They had two daughters4 that died young, and one son, Thomas Wheeler Wood4. Theophilus died when his son was young and was buried in the Wheeler graveyard near Timothy Wheeler's. His widow now having a chance to marry again im- proved her opportunity and married Alexander Hubbs, son of James Hubbs. They had one child that died young. It was not long that she enjoyed
32
her second marriage; again the widow's weeds she bore. The third and last call she had was from Nathaniel Bunce, whose daughter Elouisa married Benjamin Wheeler. Her last venture she survived over seventeen years.
Thomas Wheeler Wood4 was born Dec. 2, 1791, married in 1816 Jane, daughter of Alexander and Lydia (Ruland) Smith, who had moved from Ron- konkoma to Hauppauge. Their children were:
Theophilus5; born 1816, died 1822.
Mary H.5; born 1819, married Moses R. Smith. Her six children were: Emmett W.6, Wilmot M.6, who afterwards became a judge of the Supreme Court of New York; Herman T.6, Theron L.6, Mary C.6 and Ellen L.6. She died 1907.
Lydia M.5; born 1821, married Erastus A. Conk- ling. Among her ten children were: Caroline Cor- nelia6, Thomas M.6, Elbert E.6, Annie6 and Ray- mond6. She died in 1898.
Theophilus5; born 1823, died 1825.
Almeda Jane5; born 1826, died 1849.
Thomas W.5; born 1828, married Elmira Hawk- ins. Among his eleven children were: Ashbel F.6, Clayton E.6, Pearcy6, Raymond6 and Eva6. He died in 1891.
Sarah M.5; born 1830, married Charles Willits. Her children were: Edmond K.6, Jane W.6, Phebe6 and Lewis6. She died in 1866.
Cornelia C.5; born 1833, died 1837.
Theophilus B.5; born 1836, married Mary Steph- enson. Of their nine children, seven are living : Lydia6, Theophilus6, Mary6, Jane6, Edith6, El-
33
bert6 and Raymond6. Mr. Wood lived in Missouri.
Simeon5, the author of this History of Haup- pauge, was born in 1839 and married Fannie V. Ed- wards. Their children were: Wilmot B.6 (died), Everett R.6, George6 (died), Bertha V.6, who mar- ried Andrew Henry Vollbracht of East Islip on June 9, 1915, Ethel A.6, Mabel I.6, Harold6 and Parker E.6. Mr. Wood died at Hauppauge Dec. 3, 1914.
Lewis S.5; born 1841, died 1857.
34
ROLPH
1137064
Benjamin Rolph, who died in 1832, and Sarah Rolph, who died in 1843, lived in different houses in the place, and had quite a number of girls that proved as attractive to the gallants of that genera- tion as the Blydenburgh girls did to the one previ- ous.
"Betsey" married the second Jacob Wheeler; they were the parents of William Jewett and Clar- issa.
"Beckey" married Daniel Smith, son of James Smith. They lived in the house where Frank R. Nichols now lives. Their children were Daniel Al- fred, Martha Amelia, Moses Rolph and Charles Carpenter.
Hannah Oakley lived at West Hills.
"Sally" married Joshua Brush, and lived on the place next north of George Wheeler's. It was sometimes called "the Hay Hollow." Ethelbert and George were their sons.
"Phene" married Alexander Smith, Jr., and lived on his father's place next to James Smith's. Their family was Theressa, Almeda, Addie, Erastus, Jar- vis and Ralph. After their father died, the family went to the city.
"Fanny" married Ira Hubbs, and lived in Com-
35
mack. Hon. Orlando Hubbs, ex-Congressman, ex-Assemblyman and State Senator, is her grand- son.
SMITH AGAIN
When the third Joseph Blydenburgh4 was seek- ing a partner to go in the business of making a home, he found his affinity in the smiles and blushes of Nancy Smith, who lived at the "Great Pond" (now Ronkonkoma). To her he told that enchanting story, where romance talks reason blind.
When sly Cupid wounds the heart Reason sighs, "Love is blind." Roused to action by his fatal dart Passion sees what Reason cannot find.
As "all is fair in love and war," he brought a bride from the "Sand Pond,"* to the "Sweet Water" land, and part of the house that is now "Locustdale" was the home of four generations of Blydenburghs.
Legend has it that Nancy's ancestors came over from England to help build Trinity Church in New York City; then came and settled on the place now called "Sandy Garth," the home of Maude Adams.f
*Meaning Lake Ronkonkoma .- Editor.
Located east of Lake Ronkonkoma .- Editor.
36
In her family were Alexander1, James1, Temper- ance1 and Charity1 Smith, all her brothers and sis- ters.
James1 married Catherine, sister of Joseph Bly- denburgh; Daniel2 and Wessels2 were their sons.
Temperance1 married Jonas Payne, and Charity1 married Thomas Payne, Elizabeth Wheeler's sons.
James1 and Alexander1 came to Hauppauge and bought land of their brother-in-law, Joseph Bly- denburgh, for one dollar an acre. Each had 100 acres. The land was next to Theophilus Wood's purchase.
Alexander1 married Lydia Ruland, sister of Se- lah Blydenburgh's wife, Jane. Their children were Elizabeth2, who married Mapes; Fanny2, who changed her name to Ward; Nancy2 was Har- ley Longbotham's wife; Almeda2 married Richard Gildersleeve; Jane2 married Thomas W. Wood; Minerva2 married John Newton; and Alexander2 married "Phene" Rolph.
The descendants of Jane2 are the only ones liv- ing in the place. In her family of eleven was Mary H.3, her eldest daughter, who died in 1907, aged 88 years.
She married Moses R. Smith, son of Daniel Smith, and they were the parents of Emmet W.4, Willmot M.4, Herman T.4, Theron L.4, Mary C.4 and Ellen L. Smith4.
The second daughter, Lydia3, married Erastus
37
A. Conkling, and of her family there is but one liv- ing.
After the two older girls married, the family moved to Dix Hills, and lived there 13 years, then moved back on the old place.
38
JACOBUS HUBBS AND HIS DESCENDANTS
Jacobus Hubbs1, probably a resident of Hunt- ington, had a son James2, who came to Smithtown and bought a farm south of the "Branch" brook.
Among his sons were Alexander3, Charles3, Daniel3 and Ira Hubbs3 .
By his first wife, Daniel3 was the father of George K. Hubbs4. His second wife was Almeda, widow of Isaac Lewis, and sister of "Judge" Wheeler. His son George4 identified himself with Hauppauge by teaching school and marrying Ruth, daughter of the "Judge."
Ira3 lived near where the Catholic Church now stands, before he moved to Commack. He mar- ried Fanny Rolph.
Alexander3 married Theophilus Wood's widow, and lived with her on her farm as long as he lived.
Charles3 married Freelove Wicks. He had a blacksmith shop near Thomas Wheeler's. His children were Hannah4 and Jonas4, that made Hauppauge history.
Hannah4 married Fletcher E. Wheeler, and their children were John Fletcher5, Andrew5, Erastus5, Francis5, Harriet Jane" and Wesley J. Wheeler5.
Jonas4 married Susan Nichols; Warren5 and William C.5 were their sons.
39
Charles3 was celebrated as a joker, and his mantle has fallen (somewhat out of shape) to his grandson Warren5, the present patriarch of that branch of humanity in Hauppauge,
40
ELIJAH PRICE AND HIS CHILDREN
Among the inspiring events of the Revolution, none looms brighter than the famous crossing of the Delaware River by the immortal Washington.
Among that determined band of ill-fed, barefoot soldiers who postponed the return of Cornwallis to England was Elijah Price1, who faithfully served his country all through the war.
After the surrender of Cornwallis when the founders of the new nation were returning to home and friends, among the maidens that welcomed the heroes of war with the flowers of peace as they were crossing Trenton Bridge, was one that be- came the wife of Elijah Price.
Among the early industries of Hauppauge was a tan-yard and a fulling mill. "A bunch of maple sprouts near Timothy Wheeler's tan-yard" is men- tioned in the records of Smithtown as the bound- ary mark between Smithtown and Islip. They stood near the springs from which Hauppauge de- rived its name.
The fulling mill was by a pond on what was known for a number of years as "The Woolley Place."*
*The Woolley place gets the name from its being pur- chased in the 60's by Milton Woolley, a distiller in Brooklyn, of a Frenchman named Louis Lapenz .- Editor.
41
Elijah Price1 and his wife came here from New Jersey and lived in a house that stood across the road from Joshua Wheeler's, and he had charge of the fulling mill.
Sidney2 and Charles2 were their sons. They had a daughter Amelia2 that married Alexander Soper, and there was another daughter that married Na- than Woodhull. It was their daughter Maria Woodhull3 that married the second James Blyden- burgh, and they were the parents of the present James D. Blydenburgh4.
Charles2 lived where E. D. Hahn now lives; his first wife left no children. His second wife was mother of George3, Charles3 and a daughter3. He parted with his place and moved over on "The Nicoll Road."
Sidney2 married Susan Tillotson, a daughter of Sarah, sister of Jane and Lydia Ruland.
Sidney2 and Susan had one child, an only son, Sandford Elijah Price3, whose oddities were the proverbs of Hauppauge.
STILL MORE SMITHS
Zephaniah1 and Jonathan Smith1 were brothers of another family of Smiths that came to Haup- pauge at a more recent date. Jonathan1 brought his wife with him and settled just west of the -
42
church. His descendants in the place are the fam- ily of Arthur W. Sanford.
Zephaniah1 took for his wife one of the fair maidens of the land, Deborah, sister of Luther and daughter of Selah Blydenburgh. Their house, which was burned down, stood where Mr. Lands' house now stands, and there, as good citizens, they obeyed the injunction to "replenish the earth."
Their son, Henry2, lately celebrated his 83rd birthday by sitting for his portrait with his great- grandchild on his knee. As he distinctly remem- bers his great-grandfather, he can boast of know- ing seven generations of his family.
Zephaniah's sons have all left the place, but most of his daughters are here, and they and their de- scendants are more numerous than any other fam- ily ancient or modern in Hauppauge.
They comprise the families of Sarah Jane Soper, George Augustus Cornish, George E. Cornish, Warren J. Hubbs, Warren S. Hubbs, William E. Hubbs, Nathaniel Raynor, Harry Griffin, William Olivie and Grant Chidchester.
ANOTHER PRICE
It was the vulgar name of a "clam peddler" that Isaac Brown bore when he journeyed from the Southside to Hauppauge with his load of bivalves. . On one of his trips he brought along George Price, a relative of the Landlord Nicoll family.
43
George was in search of a wife. When he beheld the comely Sarah Wheeler, Brown gave him fifteen minutes to decide whether he should seek any farther.
In the prescribed time, cautious Cupid poising his shaft, saw them yield to cruel fate, and dropped a tear as he returned his arrow to its quiver.
Romance is moonlight, morbid fancies our ideals frame, Fate is sunlight, we see our follies, then Cupid blame.
Price's people were magnanimous. They did not wish to deprive their new relative of her old associations, so in the generosity of their hearts they bought Wessels Blydenburgh's place and gave the bride a home and incidentally Hauppauge a new citizen.
McCRONE
The Price's daughter, Penelope Jane, ventured on that treacherous sea of which normal youth is ever dreaming, under conditions similar to her mother's.
Andrew Hamilton brought his friend George McCrone from the city, and invited her to meet him at dinner.
Without the preliminary moonlight strolls and spooning nonsense, their souls communed with the banquet's cheer, and ere they left the festal board agreed one fate to share.
44
That interesting spot is now "home sweet home" to three generations of McCrones.
RETROSPECTION
"The Wheelers," "The Smiths," and "The Bly- denburghs," first families of Hauppauge, where are they today? Where are those names so long associated with the Land of Sweet Waters?
The Wheeler name is no longer in the place, but as distance lends enchantment to the view, a few can boast of being descendants of the pioneers of this little village that has not yet awoke to the charms of its natural beauty.
"The Smiths" have disappeared entirely, not even a descendant left; and one small house con- tains all that is left of "The Blydenburghs."
:
45
THE CHURCH
The first Church erected in Smithtown was a Presbyterian Church built at Nissequogue. In 1750 it was moved to the "Branch" and in 1827 the old building was taken to the "New Mills" and used as a woolen factory and the present Church erected in its place.
This undoubtedly is the reason why the Bull Smiths of Hauppauge went to the Branch to meet- ing; it was the Church of their fathers.
The Wheelers originally Presbyterian, were won over to the Methodists by the itinerant preachers, and in 1806, they met in the school-house and or- ganized a Church Society. Their first meeting- house was an unfinished room in the upper story of Richard Wheeler's house.
Soon after the Society was formed, the Church building was commenced on land given the Society by Joshua Smith, Jr. He gave a plot of ground, eight rods square, which was increased to its pres- ent size by his son, Joshua B. Smith.
In the minutes of the Trustees' book for the year 1807 the folowing names were entered, being of those entitled to vote at the election of Trustees :
Elkanah Wheeler, Timothy Wheeler, Jacob Wheeler, George Wheeler, Isaac Wheeler, Sr.,
46
Isaac Nichols, Wickham Wheeler, Richard Wheeler, John Combs, Benjamin Jarrard, George Burton, Jacob Wheeler, Jr., Paul Nichols, John Wicks, Jacob Nichols, Ira Hubbs, Jeremiah Shad- don, Isaac Jarrard.
The following reminiscence of the struggles of a hundred years ago may be of interest at the pres- ent time. Instead of cutting frolics to raise money as they did then, the brethren would depend on the "Ladies' Aid" to help them out.
"When they were raising money to build the Church, my grandfather gave enough standing timber to make ten cords of wood as his subscrip- tion. The people interested made what was called in those days a cutting frolic, to cut the wood. A young man by the name of Henry Burton came to help, but finding that they had no rum, he left without doing anything.
"Cutting frolics were common occurrences a century ago and it was more common for some of the party to get intoxicated before the frolic was over. To the credit of the Methodists, this was a temperance party, the people doing the work and going home sober; no doubt feeling thankful for the privilege of doing something for Him Who had done so much for us."
JAMES D. BLYDENBURGH.
The following record was taken from the record- ing Steward's book of the Smithtown circuit, now in the Methodist Historical Library, 150 Fifth Ave- nue, New York City. It was copied for this sketch
47
by Mrs. Olive B. Washburne, a granddaughter of Elbert Osborn, who was on the Smithtown circuit in 1842 and 1843.
"The Hauppauge Church was built in the year 1806, the following named persons contributed :
Jacob Wheeler
$50.00
Timothy Wheeler 20.00
Isaac Nichols 10.00
John Combs 10.00
Tabatha Hubbs 5.00
George Burton 10.00
Geo. Wheeler 25.00
Woods Smith 10.00
Daniel Smith
10.00
Richard Wheeler 25.00
Wm. Wheeler 10.00
Selah Blydenburgh 1.00
James Blydenburgh 10.00
Alexander Smith
5.00
Thomas Wheeler
10.00
Caleb Smith 20.00
Elias Smith
5.00
James Payne
10.00
Mills Phillips
Eliphalet Whitman 5.00
5.00
B. B. Blydenburgh
5.00
Epenetus Smith
5.00
Wickham Wheeler
3.00
Adam Darling
5.00
Ebenezer Wheeler
4.00
John Vail
2.00
48
Coe Searing 2.00
Joseph R. Roe 2.50 John Laws 3.00
Caleb Newton
5.00
Locea Huff 2.50
Stephen Jayne 5.00
Nathaniel Bunce 3.00
Moses Sair 1.00
James S. Miller 2.00
Eliphalet Smith 1.00
Azariah Weeks 3.00
Hamelton Darling 4.00
John Darling 3.00
Samuel Hartt
6.00
Adam Smith
2.00
Peter Jayne
3.00
Wm. C. Smith
2.00
Wm. Blydenburgh 2.00
Rich. Blydenburgh 1.50
Dan. Blydenburgh 5.00
Joseph Jayne 2.20
Ezra Tuttle 1.00
Benjamin Walker
1.00
"November 6, 1809, a meeting of the Society was held to aid in paying off the debt incurred in build- ing this M. E. Church, which resulted as follows :
Jacob Wheeler
$5.00
Elkanah Wheeler 2.00
Joshua Wheeler 1.25
Jacob Wheeler, Jr.
2.50
49
Abram Nichols 1.25
Frederick Wheeler 1.00
Wm. Wheeler 2.00
Richard Wheeler
3.00
Joseph B. Roe
1.00
Isaac Hammond
1.00
Justus Overton 1.00
Goldsmith Davis
1.00
Daniel Yarrington
2.50
Jonas Payne 1.00
Mills Phillips
2.50
Epenetus Smith 2.00
Wm. Blydenburgh 2.00
Benjamin Walker, Jr.
1.00
Thomas Wheeler
1.00
Wickham Mills 1.10
Nathaniel Smith
2.50
Benj. B. Blydenburgh 2.00
Wickham Wheeler 1.00
Henry Blydenburgh 3.00
Caleb Newton 2.00
Jeny Wheeler 1.00
Benjamin Jervis
2.00
Eberin Mott
1.00
Richard Smith, Jr. 2.50
Epenetus Oakley 2.00
Jonas Newton
1.00
Caleb Smith 1.00
Daniel Smith 1.00
Alexander Smith 1.00
Nat. Conkling 1.00
Jessie Davis 1.00
50
Warren Smith 1.00
Thomas W. Wood 1.25
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.