USA > New York > Suffolk County > Mattituck > A history of Mattituck, Long Island, N.Y. > Part 14
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For some years the tide-mill was not without strenuous competition, for a steam mill was erected in 1858, where James L. Reeve's store is now located. The steam mill
239
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
was owned by Andrew Gildersleeve and Barnabas Pike, and later by Barnabas Pike and Louis K. Adams, under the firm name of Pike & Adams. In 1861 Silas M. Hal- lock bought the interest of Barnabas Pike. The mill was destroyed by fire about 1863. For a time this enterprise prospered, but changes in farming conditions would have slowed down its wheels if the fire had not stopped them. The acreage of wheat grown in Suffolk County was much less than in earlier years. There was less grain and more
RESIDENCE OF CHARLES W. WICKHAM.
money for the farmers, and this meant fewer trips to the local mill and more barrels of western flour.
The same changes that undermined the business of the flour mills built a new foundation under the canning, pickling and seed-growing industries. In 1888 William H. Hudson, having developed an important canning busi- ness in Oyster Bay, erected a large canning factory in Mattituck, his sons, William M. and Joseph H., being associated with him in the business. The Mattituck fac-
240
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
tory, situated between the railroad and the North Road,. in the western part of the village, gives employment to. many hands, and offers a steady market every summer for great quantities of asparagus, tomatoes and squash. Cauliflower also has been canned in recent years with. good results. The products of this factory are of the highest standard of excellence and command a ready market. The normal output of asparagus for the months of May and June is about 200,000 cans each year. The severe blight which affected the Long Island asparagus crop for several years after 1896 cut down the yield most seriously, but the supply is again approaching the normal.
The pickle factory of the Alart & Maguire Company was built near the railroad, at the crossing of Wickham's Lane, in 1889. In this factory vast numbers of cucum- bers have been pickled. The great vats are capable of holding more than a million pickles each. This is one of many houses owned by the company, and is under the management of G. Clarence Cooper, of Mattituck. Like the asparagus the cucumber crop in recent years has suf- fered from a disastrous blight, which has discouraged the farmers who planted largely for pickles.
The seed business on a large scale was started in Mat- tituck about 1867, by Francis Brill, who occupied the James J. Kirkup place and improved it as a seed farm for some years. G. Clarence Cooper manages a seed house at the intersection of the railway and the North Road, which he operates in connection with Charles Al- len, a well-known seedsman of Floral Park, L. I. The Long Island Seed Co. was organized in 1904, by John M. Lupton, Robert M. Lupton, William V. Duryee and
241
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
F. B. Garvey. Their handsome building stands north of the railroad track, opposite to the Library Hall. From the beginning this company has done a large and increas- ing business, and its success is assured. Hon. John M. Lupton, its president, still carries on independently his old and established seed business, being one of the most im- portant cabbage seed producers in the country.
The extensive hot-houses of Thomas E. Reeve & Son are important in the industrial history of modern Matti- tuck, supplying large quantities of cucumbers, cauliflower, tomatoes, lettuce and radishes to the city markets through- out the year. For a number of years a smaller hot-house was operated in Oregon, by Wm. V. Duryee, who made a successful specialty of carnations. This plant is now operated by B. Oscar Robinson, who raises vegetables for the city market.
The Mattituck Transportation Company, incorporated in 1905, inspired by the improvements to the harbor, but not waiting for their completion, has built a dock near the old mill, and handles a considerable share of the produce of the surrounding farms, shipping it to New Haven, Conn. This company will operate power boats of light draft between Mattituck and New Haven until the im- provement of the harbor is accomplished, when steam- boats for both freight and passenger service will be placed on the routes between Mattituck and New Haven and Mattituck and New York.
The improvement of the harbor, long desired, was first sought in a definite way by the Village Improvement Society, which later grew into the Mattituck Board of Trade, an organization which has accomplished many things for the betterment of the village. Through the
242
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
earnest and able effort of Congressman Joseph M. Bel- ford the first appropriation of $15,000 for Mattituck was made in the River and Harbor Bill of 1897. With this money a stone breakwater was built on the western side of the inlet. Through the exertions of Congressman Town- send Scudder a further appropriation was made in 1905, of $20,000. This has recently become available, the east- ern breakwater has been built, and with the money on hand a part of the dredging will be accomplished. The work being carried so far forward, its completion in the near future is assured. The present representative in Congress, Hon. Wm. W. Cocks, has shown hearty inter- est in the project.
The Board of Trade, to the public spirit and enter- prise of which Mattituck owes this improvement, has for its officers Hon. John M. Lupton, president ; George H. Fischer, secretary, and James L. Reeve, treasurer. One of the many good things that the organization has accomplished is the establishment of the Mattituck Fire District. Besides the burning of the steam mill, many fires have endangered the central part of the village in years past and efficient protection has been urgently needed. In April, 1906, fire commissioners were elected, and the district covered by a mile radius from the village centre will be guarded in the near future by a well- equipped fire department. The first fire commissioners of Mattituck are Otto P. Hallock, James J. Kirkup and James L. Reeve.
It was also at the initiative of the Board of Trade that the Mattituck Bank was established in April, 1905. This institution proves of great advantage to the business interests of Mattituck and neighboring villages and is
243
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
supported beyond the conservative expectation of its founders. It is already well established, its permanence and development well assured. The officers of the bank are : President, John M. Lupton ; vice-president, Nat S. Tuthill ; secretary, Arthur L. Downs ; cashier, E. D. Cor- win and assistant cashier, Terry E. Tuthill.
The bank has its home in the fine building known as Library Hall, the gift to his native village of Frank M. Lupton, publisher, of New York City. This building was formally opened on February 16th, 1905, with ap- propriate exercises. On the upper floor is a finely ap- pointed hall, with a large, well-equipped stage. The hall will seat seven or eight hundred people. On the lower floor, besides beautiful library and reading rooms and the trustees' room, there are accommodations for the bank and the drug store of Robert H. Lahy. The build- ing is heated with steam and lighted with acetylene gas. For its perpetual maintenance it is endowed by the generous donor. The building and endowment are held by a corporation known as The Mattituck Literary Asso- ciation, in trust for the people of the community. The Library Hall will reflect lasting honor upon the giver and will confer lasting benefit upon the village.
The Free Library for which this home is provided was opened May 3, 1902, with 450 volumes. In August, 1903, it was duly incorporated, under the Regents of the University of the State of New York. In 1905 it was moved to its beautiful new room and now has nearly three thousand well-selected volumes. Its reading room is supplied with newspapers and many of the leading periodicals. It is open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M., and is well patron-
THE LIBRARY HALL.
245
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
ized. The efficient librarian is Elmer D. Tuthill, who has held the position from the beginning. The institution of the library is chiefly due to enthusiastic and per- severing efforts of the Rev. Dudley Oliver Osterheld, then pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Dramatic Association, the Literary Society and the Lecture Association enjoy the benefit of the Library
A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY AND THE READING ROOM.
Hall. A successful lecture course, with six or seven entertainments each winter, has been maintained since 1895. This course has been well patronized by the peo- ple of Mattituck and surrounding villages and has in- creased in popularity and excellence each year.
The Junior Order of United American Mechanics is represented in Mattituck by a strong council, No. 34,
2.16
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
with upwards of one hundred members. This council was organized Sept. 12, 1895.
Of professional men, besides the ministers of the churches and the principal of the school, Mattituck has a resident lawyer, Frank C. Barker, and a physician of experience and recognized ability, Dr. Edward K. Mor- ton.
Mattituck responded patriotically in the war of the rebellion. Most of the Mattituck soldiers were in the 127th New York Volunteers, the regiment raised by Col. (now General) Stewart L. Woodford. The names of the men who served in the war, either enlisting from Mattituck or later making the village their home, are:
Aldrich, James B., 127th N. Y.
Anderson, William, U. S. Col'd Inf.
Boutcher, William J., 14th U. S. Inf.
Benjamin, John H., 127th N. Y.
Bennett, Albert L., 127th N. Y.
Briggs, James, 2d N. Y.
Collins, John, 127th N. Y.
Cox, Daniel R., 57th N. Y.
Gould, William E., U. S. Navy.
Hallock, Henry M., 127th N. Y.
Haney, Anthony, 127th N. Y.
Helfrich, Sebastian L., 165th N. Y.
Hunt, Robert, 150th N. Y.
Jones, Pleasant, - R. I.
McGinn, Michael, 47th N. Y.
Mapes, Silas Howell, M. D., surgeon, 60th N. Y. and Knapp's Battery.
Mapes, Charles Henry, 65th N. Y.
Mapes, S. Edward, 12Ist N. Y.
2.47
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
Mayo, Oliver A., 127th N. Y.
Nichols, George W., 165th N. Y.
Norton, John R., 127th N. Y. Pease, Grove, 127th N. Y.
Rafferty, Joseph, 127th N. Y.
Reeve, Edmund P., 133d N. Y.
Reeve, George B., 127th N. Y.
Reeve, Thomas E., 127th N. Y.
Teed, Isaac N., 4th N. Y.
Tyler, George H., 158th N: Y.
Wiggins, Joseph C., 127th N. Y.
Wood, George S., 163d N. Y.
Wolf, John, 12th N. Y.
Mattituck had one representative in the late Span- ish war, Joseph O'Rourke, 4th U. S. Infantry, who met his death in the service of his country in the Philip- pines.
The majority of the present inhabitants of Matti- tuck are descendants of the old Southold families, with many representatives also of the old families of other Suffolk County towns. The Dutch families of the western end of the Island are well represented in the Bergen, Duryee, Hamilton, Wyckoff and Waters fami- lies, who came to Mattituck a generation ago because real estate in the vicinity of Brooklyn was growing too valuable to be used for farming. Some of their children who own Sound shore property in Mattituck are in a fair way to enjoy a similar experience. Some of the sub- stantial citizens and owners of valuable property are Germans, such as Conrad Grabie, Louis Dohm, John Hüsing. John Zenius, Hubert W. Klein, Frederick Bicking, Emil Myrus and August Dittmann. The found-
248
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
ers of the Boutcher and Kirkup families of Mattituck were Englishmen. E. V. Knipe, also an Englishman by birth, has founded a successful business in Mattituck, and has been a resident for years. The Irish are well repre- sented in the Broderick, Burns, Donovan, Drum, Dunn, Garvey, Kelly, Lindsay, Maguire, McDermott, McMillan,
IN MEMOIT
GRAVE-STONES OF ZERUBBABEL AND ESTER (OSMAN) HALLOCK,
Ancestors of most of the Hallocks of Mattituck.
McNulty, O'Neill, O'Rourke, Rafferty, Rafford, Riley, Shalvey, Stewart and Walker families.
In addition to many summer boarders Mattituck has her cottagers, whose numbers will be largely increased in the future. The shore of Peconic Bay between New Suffolk and Jamesport affords exceedingly attractive sites
·
249
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
for summer homes, and what was regarded as farm land a few years ago has advanced greatly in value with the demand for building sites. The beautiful summer homes of Stewart Hull Moore, Mrs. Charity Mould, Frank M. Lupton, Judge Henry F. Haggerty, Rev. Robert Rogers, Rev. Wm. A. Wasson, Frank Bray, Louis Schenck,
HERE LIES
de y house
THE REUCK
now food for life
nicarça. a: 17 :4.
Le" Year.
GRAVE-STONES OF THE HON. JAMES AND DEBORAH REEVE,
The donor of the land for the church and burying ground.
Samuel Carpenter and John J. Mclaughlin are the ad- vance guard of the Bay Shore, and others are to follow. Rear Admiral Charles Dwight Sigsbee, U. S. N., holds an attractive property and expects to build. Robert W. Wells of Laurel is selling his shore front land by the foot instead of by the acre, and Charles W. Wickham is dividing a part of his fine shore front into building lots.
.
250
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
The Sound Shore is beginning to attract the attention of purchasers, and values of northside properties have risen considerably in the past year. The hills that line the shore present most attractive building sites. The outlook across the water to Connecticut, twenty miles distant, is enchanting, and toward the west the view is
-
GRAVE-STONES OF HENRY AND PHEBE TUTHILL, Grandparents of the wife of President Wm. Henry Harrison.
unbroken until the setting sun drops beneath the water. Far out on the Sound the steamers and sailing vessels pass, and near shore the cottagers may see their yachts at anchor, to be brought into Mattituck harbor for safe- keeping when the winter comes. Along the Sound hills on either side of the creek a boulevard can be built and doubtless will be built. It is perhaps unsafe for the
251
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
author to leave the solid ground of history to launch out upon the deep of prophecy, but keeping close to shore he sees the Sound hills lined with beautiful cot- tages, the beach peopled with bathers, and the water dotted with yachts and launches.
The future of Mattituck with respect to material pros- perity is assured, and there is much reason for the ex- pectation with every reason for the hope that she wili maintain also a continual advance in the things that pertain to character and culture. The village has sent out sons and daughters who, in themselves or their descend- ants, have graced every honorable calling. Not a few distinguished statesmen, jurists, lawyers, ministers of the gospel, teachers, authors, poets, physicians and rep- resentative men in many professions and lines of business activity have sprung from the old Mattituck families, and countless numbers less distinguished have done good and honest work in the world. Like all country villages Mattituck has sent many of her choicest sons and daugh- ters to the great cities and distant places. The fountain from which this living stream perpetually flows is yet pure and undiminished. While some of her sister vil- lages have gone backward, and some parishes once strong have been depleted, Mattituck has gone forward. Enough of her children have remained at home to work the land, to improve their homes, to maintain the churches and other institutions, and with intelligence, industry and en- terprise to make progress in many directions. May God's blessing abide upon Mattituck and all her children.
PARISH REGISTERS OF MATTITUCK AND AQUEBOGUE. 1751-1809.
252
I. BAPTISMS.
1. Recorded by Rev. Joseph Park, Pastor of United Parishes of Mattituck and Aquebogue, 1751-1756.
Name.
Parents' Names. Date.
Remarks.
L'Hommedieu [il- legible]
John, Jr.
1752
Terry, Nath.
Jonathan
1752
Case, John
John and Mary 1752, May 17
Hudson, Hannah
Obediah and Bethiah [Hubbard] 1752, June 4
Goldsmith, Elijah
Joshua and Ruth [Reeve]
1752, June 14
Aldrich, Bethiah
Jacob and Mary
1752, June 14
Bethiah and Mehitable, twins.
Aldrich, Mehitable
Jacob and Mary
1752, June 14
Wells, Deborah
Cravit and Sarah
[Reeve]
1752, Aug. 30
Fanning, Esther Phinehas and Mahit- able [Wells] 1752, Aug. 30
Wells, Deborah
Joshua and Mary
1752, Oct. 29
Corwin, Jemima
Simon and Mary 1752, Oct. 29
Gardner, John
John and Mary
1752, Oct. 29
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
Conklin, Alice White, Joanna John Ebenezer and Sarah
John and Desire
1752, Nov. 5 1752, Nov. 5 1752, Dec. 3
Benjamin and Eliza- beth 1753, Jan. 3
Arnold, Bathsheba
Thomas and Eliza- beth 1753, Feb. 14
Arnold, Sarah
Thomas and Eliza,- beth 1753, Feb. 14
Terry, John David and Mehitable 1753, Feb. 26 Limus Cain and Peg
Brown, Phebe
Solomon
1753, May 6
Hudson, John
Samuel 1753, Aug. 26
Williamson, John
John and Mary
1753, Aug. 26
Turner, Jane William Israel Adult 1753, Aug. 29
1753, Aug. 28
Robinson, Ann Youngs, Mary
Petty, James
James and Elizabetlı 1753, Aug. 29
Petty, Nathaniel
James and Elizabeth 1753, Aug. 29
Wood, Hannah
Matthew and Han-
nah 1753, Aug. 29
Terry, Elizabeth
Richard and Abigail
1753, Aug. 29
At Wading River. At Wading River.
Reeve, William
William Jr. and Me- hitable 1753, Aug. 29
Glover, Samuel
Josiah and Hannah 1753, Aug. 29
At Wading River. At Wading River. 253
A
HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
At Oysterpond.
Slaves of Lieut. Reeve.
1753, Mar. 25
1753, Aug. 28
At Coram. At Coram. At Wading River. At Wading River. Twin. At Wading River. Twin.
Webb, Joseph King, Henry
Name. Petty, Jerusha Owen, John Hubbard, Richard Steer
Parents' Names. John and Charity James and Mary
Date.
1753, Aug. 29
1753, Aug. 29
Remarks. At Wading River. At Wading River.
Richard Steer and
Esther [Hallock]
1753, Sept. 16
Brown, David
Sylvanus and Esther
1753, Nov. 25
Clark, Esther
John and Esther 1753, Dec. 25
Brown, Naomi
John and Anna
1753, Dec. 25
Conklin, Daniel
John and Elizabeth
1754, Jan. 20
Joseph and Elisabeth
1754, Jan. 27 1754, Jan. 27
Orange Jedidiah 1754, Feb. 3
Daniel and Mary
1754, Feb. 24
Youngs, Hannah Joseph
1754, Mar. 3
Terry, Anna Horton, Elizabeth Hudson, John Lev- erett
Obadia and Bethia
[Hubbard] 1754, Apr. 7 1754, Apr. 28
Brown, Jemima
Samuel
Peter
1754, May 5
Wells, Esther
Cravit and Sarah
[Reeve] 1754, June 16
254
A
HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
.
At the Riverhead. At the Riverhead.
John and Abigail
1754, Mar. 13
Mapes, Gilbert Webb, Thomas Corwin, Anna Aldrich, Gilbert
Gershom
1754, Mar. 13
Simon, Peter
I. BAPTISMS (Continued).
1754, June 16 Murroe, Martha David and Mary
Horton, David Silas and Bethiah
1754, June 23
Bayley, Joseph Elias and Mary
1754, July 7
Reeve, Barnabas Thomas and Keziah [Mapes] Corwin, Thomas Timothy and Mary
1754, July 25
1754, July 25
Corwin, Jonathan
Jonathan and Rachel [Howell] 1754, July 28
Mather, Thomas
Increase and Anna
1754, July 28
Conklin, Henry
Benjamin and Sarah 1754, Sept. &
L'Hommedieu, Mary
John
1754, Sept. 8 1754, Sept. 8
Arnold, Hannah
Thomas
Goldsmith, Isaac
Joshua and Ruth [Reeve] 1754, Sept. 15
Goldsmith, Rebecca Joshua and Ruth
[Reeve]
1754, Sept. 15
Terry, - Joseph
1755, Jan.
Clark, Ebenezer Martin, Theophilus 1755, Jan. 26
Aldrich, Jacob
Jacob and Mary
1755, Feb. 9
Terry, Temperance
James
1755, Feb. 16
Cleeves, Joshua Joshua [and Mary
Reeve, Puryour Puryour
Hallock] 1755, Mar. 16 1755, Mar. 30
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
255
·
Fanning, Nathaniel Phinehas and Mehit- abel
1755, May 18
Williamson, David
John and Mary
1755, July 13
Corwin, Rhode Amie
1755, Aug. 3
Corwin, Silas
Silas
1755, Aug. 10
Osmun, Peter
Peter
1755, Aug. 17
Conkling, Ananias Joseph
1755, Sept. 14
Conklin, Enos
John
1755, Oct. 19
Conklin, Ezra
Thomas
1755, Oct. 19
Hoell, David
James and Mary
1755, Oct. 26
Corwin, Rachel
Simon and Mary
1755, Nov. 8
Hudson, John Lev- erett
Obadiah and Bethiah Adult
1755, Nov. 9
Soper, Ebenezer
1755, Dec. 7 1755, Dec. 26
Jane
Goldsmith, Ezra
1756, Jan. 4
Corwin, Sarah
Joshua and Bethiah Timothy and Mary
1756, Jan. 18
Dimon, Jonathan Dimon, John Jonathan and Mary 1756, Feb. 8
Corwin, Jedidiah
Jedidiah [and Abiah] 1756, Feb. 8
Brown, Richard Corwin, Phinehas Edward
Henry and Mary
1756, Feb. 22 1756, Feb. 22
Remarks.
256
Negro girl of Deacon Reeve.
Jonathan and John, twins.
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
I. BAPTISMS (Continued).
Name.
Scot, Micah
Parents' Names. Adult
Date. 1755, Apr. 6
Jonathan and Mary 1756, Feb. 8
Corwin, Elisabeth Edward 1756, Feb. 22 Benjamin, Hannah John [and Hannah Tuthill] 1756, Feb. 22
Terry, Pashall Parshall and Debo-
rah 1756, Feb. 22
Brown, Mary
Peter
1756, Feb. 29
Hubbard, Esther Richard Steer and
Esther [Hallock]
1756, Feb. 29
Abel (twin)
Peg
1756, Feb. 29
Zillie (twin)
Peg
1756, Feb. 29
Lieut. Reeve's negro. Lieut. Reeve's negro.
2. Recorded by Rev. Nehemiah Barker, 1756-1772.
Corwin, John
John and Sarah 1756, July
Reeve, James James, Jr. and Anna [Wines]
1756, Oct. 30
Wells, Deborah Deacon Joshua and Mary 1756, Aug.
Simons, Joseph Peter
1756, Aug.
McCluer, Elizabeth James
1756, Aug.
Conklin, Mary
John and Desire
1756. Sept.
Brown, Submit John and Anna
1756, Sept.
Brown, Stephen Solomon
1756, Oct.
Terry, Mary James and Temper-
ance 1756, Nov. 23
.
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
257
L
I.
BAPTISMS (Continued).
Remarks.
Parents' Names. Thomas and Keziah Israel
Date. 1756, Nov. 14 1756, Dec. 19 1757, Jan. 16
Jonathan and Rachel
Abijah and Naomi 1757, Mar. In town.
John (deceased) and
Esther 1757, Apr. 10
Arnold, Anna
Thomas and Eliza- beth 1757, Apr. 17
Hudson, Bethiah
Obadiah and Bethiah 1757, Apr. 24
Corwin, Theophilus Simon and Mary
1757, May 8
Williamson, Jedidiah John and Mary
1757, May 8
Gardner, James John and Mary
1757, May 8
Conklin, Jonathan Stoddard John 1757, June 19
Brown, William
Sylvannus, Jr.
1757, July 3
Halliock, Joanna Peter and Joanna 1757, Sept. 18
Mather, Lydia Increase and Anna 1757, Oct. 9
Wells, Phebe Craavet and Sarah
1757, Oct. 16
Youngs, Deliverance Joseph and Sarah
1757, Oct. 23
Osman, Luke
Peter and Mary
1758, Mar. 19
Terry, James David and Meheta- bal 1758, Apr. 2
Corwin, Isaac
John and Sarah
1758, May 14
258
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
At Aukabaug. Second son.
Name. Reeve, Daniel Young, - Corwin, Selah Cory, Mary Clark, Elizabeth
Hubbard, Sarah
Young, William Barker, Elizabeth
Richard Steers and Esther [Hallock] Joseph and Sarah Rev. Nehemiah [and Elizabeth] Rev. Nehemiah [and Elizabeth] William and Mary
1758, Apr. 30 1758, July 2
Barker, Bethiah
Hubbard, John
Benjamin, Mary
John and Hannah [Tuthill] 1758, Aug. 27
Reeve, Jeremiah
James and Anna [Wines] 1758, Oct. 8
Conkling, Joseph
Joseph and Mary
1758, Oct. 15
Mather, Increase
Increase and Anna 1758, Oct. 15
Warner, David
Daniel and Hannah 1758, Oct. 15
Eddy, a daughter of Yarranbey & Lacey
1758, Oct. 20
Wells, Sarah
Deacon Joshua and Mary 1758, Oct. 29
Hudson, Obadiah
Obadiah and Bethiah 1758, Nov. 16 Thomas and Eliza-
beth 1758, Nov. 26
Dimon, Hannah
Brown, Richard
Moore, James
Henry and Temper-
ance 1758, Dec. 10
In Woodstock, Ct.
1758, July 9.
1758, Aug. 17
Second daughter. In Town Parish.
Negrow of Obadiah Hudson.
259
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
Arnold, Jonathan
1758, Nov. 26
Jonathan and Mary Sam'l and Elizabeth 1758, Nov. 26
1755, Oct.
:
I. BAPTISMS (Continued).
Name.
Terry, Joseph
Parents' Names. Joseph and Anna
Date.
Remarks.
1758, Dec. 10
Corwin, Isaac
Jonathan and Rachel
1759
Gardiner, Martha
John and Mary
1759
Wells, Elizabeth Terry, James
James (dec'd) and
Temperance 1759
Terry, Paul
Gershom and Mary 1759
Reeve, Keziah
Thomas and Keziah 1759
Williamson, James
John and Mary
1759
McCluer, James Corwin, Joseph
John and Sarah [Hubbard]
1759, Sept. 9 .
Of Mattituck.
Conkling, Joseph
John and Elizabeth
1759, Sept. 16
Corwin, Ezra
Silas and Elizabeth [Hallock] 1759, Oct. 14 Barnabas and Eu- nice [Hallock] 1760, Jan. 13
Aldrich, Mercy Jacob and Mary 1760, Feb. 10
Barker, Mary
Rev. Nehemiah and Elizabeth 1760, Apr. 20
Third daughter.
Halliock, Frederick Hudson, William
Peter and Joanna 1760, June 1
Case, Deborah John
Obadiah and Bethiah 1760, June 1 1760, June 15
260
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
Cravet and Sarah 1759
James and Abigail
1759, Sept. 2
Wines, Bethiah
Reeve, Nathaniel
James and Anna [Wines] 1760, Dec. 29 Pike, Amasa Jonathan and Cloe [Gardiner] 1760, Dec. 29
Simons, James
Peter and Sarah 1761, Mar. 22
Mather, Cotton
Increase and Anna 1761, May
Terry, William David and Mehetabel 1761, June 7
Williamson,
Eliza-
beth John and Mary
1761, July 12
Veil, Mary
Obadiah
1761, July 28
In town.
Goldsmith, Deborah John, Jr. and Deb- orah 1761, July 28
In town.
Corwin, Hubbard
John and Sarah
1761, Aug. 16
Benjamin, Anna John and Hannah [Tuthill] 1761, Aug. 18
Horton, Deliverance Joseph
1761, Sept. 6
In town parish.
Reeve, Hannah Thomas and Keziah 1761, Oct. 25
Terry, William Joseph (dec'd) and
Anna 1761, Nov. 1
Gardner, May John and Mary
1761, Nov. 1
Brown, Temperance Solomon 1761, Nov. 25
McCluer, Abigail James and Abigail 1761, Dec. 2
Corwin, Amaziah Timothy and Mary 1762, Jan. 31
A HISTORY OF MATTITUCK.
261
I. BAPTISMS (Continued).
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