USA > New York > Famous families of New York; historical and biographical sketches of families which in successive generations have been identified with the development of the nation, Vol. II > Part 16
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Delftland, from which they fled to escape the sword and rack of the Duke of Alva. In Rhynland the family owned several farms and possessed considerable property, much if not most of this being lost when they departed for the North. Nevertheless, enough remained to give Evert a good education, and to enable him in 1639-1640 to cross the ocean to the New Netherlands. He arrived in 1640, during the administration of Governor William Kieft.
New Amsterdam, though small, was a busy community, with galleons coming and going, and Indian traders arriving and depart- ing by both land and water. Most of the population were busy upon farms or converting the wilderness into arable fields. Another group were trading with the redmen, from whom they purchased the fine furs and peltries which were so prized by the nobility and the well-to-do classes of Europe.
Evert seems to have been a trader at first. Five years were spent in New Amsterdam, and then he joined in the prevailing movement of population from Manhattan Island to the great Van Rensselaer settlements around Fort Orange. He did not settle at Rensselaerwyck proper, but made a comfortable home almost under the guns of Fort Orange. He took title to property, and obtained a trading license, pursuant to the custom of the period. Gifted with pleasant manners and a fine sense of justice, he quickly became popular with the sachems, and within a year was among the leading merchants of the place. He won the esteem of his neighbors at the same time, who honored him with many positions of dignity and profit.
In 1652, he, with other burghers, had a dispute with the great war-horse, Petrus Stuyvesant, Governor of the New Netherlands. The latter, a keen-eyed soldier, when visiting Fort Orange saw that the houses around the fort weakened the latter from a strate- gic point of view, as they were in the line of gunfire from the fort, and offered protection to an advancing enemy. He, therefore, under the provision of some ancient documents, claimed title to all land around the fort, for a distance of 250 Dutch rods, and ordered the burghers to remove their property, their homes to be destroyed, and the land converted into an open space, according
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Wendell
to the military tactics of the time. The sturdy burghers, aided by Evert, rose up in immediate protest, and, like their descendants of to-day, held a mass-meeting, in which they denounced the Chief Magistrate in round terms. A delegation was appointed which waited upon the Governor, who so enjoyed their bellig- erent attitude that he compromised the matter by paying them handsomely for their houses and improvements, and gave them patents for land further away from the fort, of larger extent than the farms which they surrendered.
The incident is a pleasant one, and shows both Governor and colonists in very favorable light. Wendell's new farm was on the south side of the present city of Albany. Later he removed to a site now the corner of James and State streets. Here he passed the remainder of his life, and here his son Thomas lived in the first part of the eighteenth century. Among the offices which Evert held were ruling elder of the Dutch Church (1656), Orphan Master (1657), and Magistrate (1660-1661). Evert was twice married, his first wife being Susanna de Trieux, daughter of Philip de Trieux, the Marshal of the province; and his second, Maritje Alrahamise Vosburgh, of Beverwyck. He had issue by both wives.
His children inherited his fine appearance and unusual abil- ity. Thomas, the eldest, took as his patrimony the paternal mansion, where he acted as a father to his many Thomas the nieces and nephews. He was never married, having, Hospitable according to a family tradition, been jilted in young manhood, and thereupon become a confirmed misogynist. His favorite amusement, tradition says, was to entertain a lot of Indian friends, who, according to the critics of the Dutch age, invariably grew "beastlie drunken" at the most interesting part of the banquet. The fame of his hospitality crossed the seas, so that nearly all newcomers of any social position at home made their first visit upon "Uncle Thomas" at Albany. Abraham, the trader and soldier, married Maryken Van Nes of Albany. John [1649], the third brother, married, first, Maritie Jillisse Meyer, and, secondly, Elizabeth Staats, of Albany. Jeronimus [1655] married Ariaantje Harmense Visscher. Philip [1657] married her sister, VOL. II .- 16.
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Maria Harmense Visscher. Evert, Jr. [1660], married Elizabeth Sanders, of Albany. He had one son and two daughters by his second wife.
Next to Abraham, John [1649] was the most conspicuous member of this generation. He was a devout member of the John the Pub- church and received his education from the minister. lic Spirited Manifesting great aptitude for business, he accumu- lated a large estate, and after arriving at the age of thirty, de- voted much of his time to public affairs. He was a Justice of the Peace in 1684, captain in the Albany militia in 1685, an alderman in that city the following year, and in 1690 was one of the Com- mission which negotiated a treaty with the Five Nations and superintended the defence of Albany against a threatened attack of the sons of the forest. Both his wives brought him large fortunes in their own right, so that in middle age he was not only rich in money and warehouses, but also in large tracts of land in the Mohawk Valley, in what is now Saratoga County, and in other districts of the province. His daughter Elsie mar- ried Abraham Staats, Jr., a leading man of the time, while Marritie married Jan Johannse Oothout of Albany.
The third generation was marked by many members of unusual energy and ability. Abraham [1687], son of John, re- Abraham the moved from Albany to New York not long after he Merchant came of age, and started a commercial house, which grew to large proportions. He established relations with promi- nent houses in Holland, England, and New England, and shipped great quantities of furs to Europe, which netted him profits, sometimes of great amounts. He married Katrina De Kay, great-granddaughter of Anneke Jans, who brought him a large dowry and afterwards a handsome fortune by inheritance. His mercantile relations with Boston increasing, he established a branch house there, which, proving very remunerative, caused him to remove to that city and make it his permanent home.
John, of Here his son John [1703] married Elizabeth Quincy, Boston daughter of the Hon. Edmund Quincy, and his daugh- ter Elizabeth married Edmund Quincy, Jr. This founded the
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alliance between the Wendell and Quincy families which was to play an important part in the social history of Massachusetts, and reinforce through its wealth and prestige the influence of his younger brother Jacob [1691], who also removed to the capital of the Bay State.
This brother became identified with New England even more thoroughly than did Abraham. He married Sarah Oliver of Cam- bridge, by whom he had twelve children. His daugh- Oliver Wendell ter Sarah married the Rev. Dr. Abiel Holmes, and their fourth child was Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Margaret, Holmes the twelfth child, married William Phillips, and their Wendell grandson was Wendell Phillips, the reformer and orator. Phillips
Hermanus [1678], the son of Jeronimus, was a leading citizen of Albany. He was an Alderman (1714-1720), Indian Commis- sioner (1728-1732), and again an Alderman (1726-1727). Alderman He incurred some opposition on account of his strenu- Hermanus ous endeavors to open roads into the Indian country. During these years there was always a commercial conflict between the trading element and the governing element. The former desired to preserve their industry, and objected to any change which would decrease the supply of furs or alter the modes of collection and dis- tribution. The latter, with an eye to the development of the country, desired to clear the wilderness and construct roads, not only for commerce, but also for military purposes, in the event of an Indian uprising or a war with France.
Hermanus married Anna Glen, by whom he had issue. He was the head of three of the most distinguished lines or branches of his house.
Ephraim [1685, or 1688, as is given in some of the records] was a rich landowner and influential churchman of his community. He contributed " largely to the Gospel," and was often an Ephraim officer in assemblies, synods, and other convocations the Elder of his faith.
Harmanus [1714], son of Hermanus, was a leader Judge of his time. Enjoying independent means, he devoted Harmanus himself to study, and to public affairs. He was an Alderman at
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Albany for many years, and an Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas (1752-1758). He was the possessor of a fine library in both Dutch and English, which he generously put at the service of his neighbors and of the lawyers who attended his court. He married Catharina Van Vechten, by whom he had numerous children.
Abraham, brother of Harmanus, was enterprising and ventur- some. On coming of age he moved to Schenectady, from which
Captain he is known in the family records as Abraham of Schen-
Abraham ectady. During the old French war (1744-1748) he was active in organizing the military company which was formed in that neighborhood to resist any possible attack. He married his cousin, Elizabeth Wendell, by whom he had issue.
Hendrick, or Henry, was one of the Albany patriots who so ably aided the Revolutionary cause. As early as 1770 he was a forcible speaker against the new imposts which had
Hendrick
the Sheriff been laid upon the colonies, and the exasperating re- strictions upon their trade. In 1774, he was one of the Committee of Safety and Correspondence which was appointed by the Free- holders of Albany. Along with his name upon the list are those of John Barclay, John R. Bleecker, Stephen de Lancey, Abraham Ten Broeck, Abraham Yates, Jr., Cornelius Van Santvoordt, John H. Ten Eyck, Henry L. Bogert, Jacob C. Ten Eyck, and Robert Yates. In 1777, he was elected Sheriff of Albany, which office he held until 1786, often acting as Provost Marshal, as well as Court Executive. He married Maria Lansing, by whom he had issue.
The fifth generation supplied many brave sons to the Revolu- tion. Captain John Harmanus [1744], son of Judge Harmanus,
General was a lawyer, in active practice, when the mutterings
John H. of the coming storm of war were heard. He was a warm friend and supporter of his cousin, Sheriff Henry, and aided the latter materially in the period immediately preceding the Revolution. He took arms in 1775, when he was appointed lieu- tenant and quartermaster of the Second Albany Battalion. In 1776, he was promoted to be captain, and served in the First New
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York, under Colonel Goose Van Schaick, until 1781. After the war his gallantry was recognized by his appointment as brigadier- general of militia. In 1796, he was elected to the Assembly from Albany County, and, in 1812, he was made Surrogate. His wife was Cathalina Van Benthuysen.
Lieutenant Jacob Henry [1754], son of Judge Henry, had just come of age when the Revolution broke out. He promptly joined the colonial forces, and fought with high gallantry Lieutenant
until the restoration of peace in 1783, having risen Jacob H. during that period to the rank of adjutant. He was thrice elected to the New York Assembly (1796, 1797, 1798). His wife was Gertrude Lansing, daughter of the Honorable Peter Lansing.
Sheriff Harmanus [1767], son of Sheriff Henry, was one of the wealthy men of Albany and devoted the larger Sheriff part of his time to public affairs. He served upon Harmanus many committees and held numerous positions of honor and trust. He was made Sheriff in 1803.
John [1731] was the scholar of the family. He was gradu- ated from Harvard in 1750, and married Dorothy Sherburne. He established a branch, of which the most important John member has been Professor Barrett [1855], his great- the Scholar grandson. The latter was graduated from Harvard (1877), and became assistant professor of English literature and Professor
thereafter professor in that university. He married Barrett Edith, the daughter of William Curtis Greenough.
John Lansing [1785] was the most prominent member of the sixth generation. He studied law with his brother Garritt Wen- dell, a distinguished real-estate lawyer of the time, and John L. became a member of the Albany bar. He was elected the Jurist judge of Washington County for one term, but made his fame as a reporter of the New York Supreme Court. His great works are Reports of Cases in the Supreme Court (twenty-six volumes), and the Digest of Cases, Supreme Court of New York. He also edited Starkie's Law of Slander and Blackstone's Commentaries with rare judicial ability.
Dr. Peter, son of Adjutant Jacob Henry, was a distinguished
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physician of Albany in the early part of the century. From him
has descended an important branch, which included Dr. Peter Dr. Harman and Benjamin Rush, his sons, and Burr and Benjamin Rush, Jr., grandsons. The last-named was gradu- ated from Yale (1878), and from the Columbia Law School (1882).
Harmanus C. [1781] was a landed proprietor who inherited fortunes from both his father, Cornelius [1745], and his grand- father, Hermanus [1714]. He was a magistrate for twenty years, Judge and an active participant in public affairs during his Harmanus C. entire life. His wife was Cathalina Hun. He is repre- sented in the seventh generation by William, who married, first, Sarah Kip, and, second, Frances Roberts.
The sixth generation from Evert, Junior, was represented by William Henry, of Ballston Spa, N. Y. To him the public is par- William tially indebted for the development of that beautiful
Henry community. He was for many years supervisor and a member of many progressive local organizations. He married Anna Melvin.
From Abraham [1791], of the Harmanus branch, came the members of the family who were the pioneers of Kansas, Michi- gan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. They were stanch free-soilers, and carried into the West the public schools and the liberal laws of the Empire State. This branch supplied Colonel
Adelbert C. Adelbert Chauncey [1848] to the Union Army, where he made a brilliant record, closing his military career as a staff officer of Major-General Granger. The branch was represented in the ninth generation by William Fuller [1873], who was gradu- ated from the University of Minnesota in 1892.
The career of the Wendells in both Massachusetts and New York has been marked by business ability, intellectuality, social grace, and patriotism. They have served in every conflict, from the old French wars to the late struggle with Spain. Their sons are upon the rolls of the great universities, and their names are found in the lists of eminent lawyers, writers, scientists, and pedagogues.
INDEX
A
Abeel (Beekman), Magdalene, i., 29 Abercrombie, Colonel, i., 23 Alburtis (Barclay), Louisa, i., 29 Alexander (Duer), Lady Catharine, i., 129 - William (General), i., 129
Allen, Margaret De Lancey, i., 95
Allen, William, i., 95
Allyn (Gardiner), Elizabeth, i., 149 Alsop, John, i., 69
Ames, Fisher, i., 140
Andrews, W. (Rev.), i., 16
Anthon (Fish), Marion G., i., 142
Armstrong (Astor), Margaret, i., 7
Ashdoer, i., 3
Ashton (De Peyster), Frances, i., 111
Aspinwall (Renwick), Anna L., ii., 88 William H., ii., 88 Astor, Ava Willing, i., 9
Battery, i., 9 & Broadwood, i., 3
- Charlotte A. Gibbes, i., 8 (Langdon) Dorothea, i., 5
- Eliza, i., 5
- Family, i., 3-10
- Henry, i., 4
- House, i., 7 - Jacob, i., 3 - John Jacob, the founder, i., 3, 38
- John Jacob 1II., i., 8 - John Jacob 1V., i., 9
- Laces in Metropolitan Museum, i., 8
- Library, i., 7
- (Bristed) Magdalen, i., 5
- Margaret A. Armstrong, i., 7
- Mary D. Paul, i., 8
- Military Company, i., 9
- Regiment, i., 9
- William, i., 8, 9
William Backhouse, i., 5
William Waldorf, i., 8
B
Baker (Delafield), Ann, i., 84 Baldwin (De Peyster), Christianna, i., 109 Bancker (De Peyster), Anna, i., 105 Mary, i., 105
Barber (Delafield), Elsie, i., 85 Barclay, Adelbert E. E. W., i., 20
- (Robinson) Anna D., i., 19
- Anna M., i., 20
- Anthony, i., 19
- Anthony, i., 20
- Catherine Cochrane, i., 20
(De Lancey) Cornelia, i., 19, 97 Cuthbert (Rev.), i., 20 David (Colonel) the founder, i., 13
-
David, i., 16
Dentie Lent, i., 19
Fanny, i., 21 Frederick W., i., 20 George, i., 20
Harold, i., 21 Henry (Rev.), i., 16
Henry, i., 20, 21
Henry A., i., 20
Henry A. W., i., 20
- House, the, i., 16
- James L., i., 20
- John, i., 16
-
John O'C., i., 20 J. Searle, i., 20 J. Searle, i., 21
Mary Rutgers, i., 19
(Rives) Matilda A., i., 20 Olivia Mott Bell, i., 20 Robert (Governor), i., 15
Robert C., i., 21
Sackett M., i., 20
- Susan De Lancey, i., 19, 97
- Thomas (Colonel), i., 19, 97
Thomas (Rev.), i., 16
- Thomas (Captain), i., 20
247
248
Inder
Barclay, Thomas III., i., 20 Walter C., i., 20 Wright, i., 21 Bard (Delafield), Eliza, i., 83 - William, i., 83
Barnwell (Cruger), Mary, i., 73 Bayre (Fish), Clemence S., i., 141
Beam, Catherine A., i., 131 - John, i., 131
Beasley (Delafield), Margaretta, i., 85 Bedlow (Beekman), Mary E. G., i., 31
Beekman, Abian Steele Milledoler, i., 32
(De Peyster) Ann, i., 109
Catherine B., i., 32
Catherine Peters de la Noy, i., 29
Catherine Sanders, i., 31
Catherine Van Boogh, i., 28
Cornelia, i., 32
Cornelius, i., 26
Elizabeth de Peyster, i., 29
Family, i., 25
Gerard, the scholar, i., 26
Gerard (Dr.), i., 28
Gerard, i., 31
Gerard, i., 32
Gerardus, i., 29 Gerard W., i., 31
Gertruyd Van Cortlandt, i., 29
Henry (Colonel), i., 28
Henry Il. (Colonel), i., 29
Henry R., i., 32
Henry R. II., i., 32
Isabella Lawrence, i., 32
Jacobus, i., 29
Jacobus, i., 29
James, i., 30
James William, i., 31
James William II., i., 32
Jane Keteltas, i., 31
Janet Livingstone, i., 29
Joanna de Loper, i., 29
John, i., 29 John, i., 31
Josephine, i., 32
Magdalene Abeel, i., 29
(Livingston) Margaret, i., 30
Mary Duyckink, i., 31
Mary E., i., 32
Mary E. G. Bedlow, i., 31
Street, i., 27
Swamp, i., 27
Wilhelmus, the founder, i., 25 William (Dr.), i., 29 William F., i., 32 Bell (Barclay), Olivia M., i., 20 Bellomont, Governor, i., 28 Benjamin, Julia K. Fish, i., 141
Benjamin, Samuel N. (Colonel) i., 141 Benson, Dirck, i., 117
(Duane) Eve, i., 117 Berkeley (original or older form of Barclay), i., 13 Lord, i., 15 Blair (Cruger), Elizabeth, i., 71 Blake, John L. (Rev.), i., 45
Blealsley (Cruger), R. A., i., 74
Bleecker, Jan., ii., 106
- Margaret Rutgers, ii., 106
Bogart (Delafield), Anita, i., 85
Boke, Jaquemyntje, i., 38
Bowers (Duane), Marianne, i., 123
Bowne, Robert, i., 4, 5
Boyd, Harriet Delafield, i., 85 - Robert, i., 85
Breck, Charles D., i., 132 - Mary Duer, i., 132
Brevoort, Annetje Bastiaense, i., 37
Catherine Delamater, i., 39
(Hicks) Charlotte, i., 39
Elizabeth Dorothea Lefferts, i., 41
- Elizabeth Schermerhorn, i., 42
- Family, i., 35
Hendrick Jansen, i., 35
Hendrick II., i., 37
Hendrick III., i., 39
Henry i., 39 Henry 11., i., 39
Henry (Captain), i., 40
Henry Leffert, i., 42
James Carson, i., 41
James Renwick, i., 42
- Jan Hendricksen, i., 37 John, the goldsmith, i., 39
(Bristed) Laura, i., 42 Mary Ren Van Couwenhoven, i., 37 .
(Astor) Sarah Todd, i., 38 Sarah Whetten, i., 39
Briggs (Cornill), Rebecca, i., 56 Bristed, John (Rev.), i., 5
- Margaret Astor, i., 5
Broadwood (Astor &), i., 3
Brogan (De Peyster), Elizabeth i., 109
Brooks (Delafield), Anna O., i., 85
- Frederick W., i., 85
Buchanan, Thomas, i., 69 Bunner (Duer), Anna B., i., 131 - George, i., 131 Burgwm, J. Pollock, i., 21
Burke, Edmund, i., 70
Burns, Robert, i., 108
Burr, Aaron, i., 49
C
Carrick (Barclay), Lavinia, i., 20 Carter (Cruger), Sarah E., i., 74
249
Inder
Carteret, Sir George, i., 15 Chandler (Gardiner), Sarah, i., 149
Chew, Beverly, i., 130, 131 (Duer) Lucy, i., 131 Maria T. Duer, i., 130 Church (Cruger), Catherine, i., 173 Clark, Joseph, i., 132 - (Duer) Josephine, i., 132 Wilhelmina B. De Lancey, i., 98 Clarkson, Alice Delafield, i., 84
- Howard, i., 84 - (De Peyster) Susan M., i., 111 Clinton, Alexander, i., 46 Alexander (Dr.), i., 52 Alexander James, i., 52
- Catherine Jones, i., 52 - Charles, i., 45, 46
- Charles, son of James, i., 49 Cornelia Tappan, i., 49 De Witt, i., 48, 49, 50-52 Elizabeth Denniston, i., 46
Family, i., 45 George (Admiral,) i., 93 George (Governor), i., 31, 45, 47-49
George, Jr., i., 49 Henry, Sir, i., 45
James (Brig .- General), i., 45, 46, 121 Mary De Witt, i., 47
- Maria Franklin, i., 52
- Mary Little Gray, i., 47
Spencer, i., 52 William, i., 45
Clive, Lord, i., 127 Cochran (Barclay), Cornelia, i., 20 Colden, Cadwallader (Governor), i., 94 - Elizabeth De Lancey, i., 94
College, Columbia, i., 17, 18
- Kings, i., 17, 18 Colles, Christopher, i., 49
Collet (Barclay), Ann Wilkes, i., 20
Cook, Anna L. Delafield, i., 85 - William G., i., 85 Cooper, Susan A. De Lancey, i., 97 James Fenimore, i., 97 Cornbury, Governor, i., 28
Cornehill (for Cornell), i., 55
Cornewall "
i., 55
Cornewell " i., 55
Cornell, Abigail B. Hicks, i., 59
Alonzo B. (Governor), i., 57, 61, 62 Charity Hicks, i., 57
Charles, i., 59 - Edward Everett (Dr.), i., 62
- Ezekiel (General), i., 58
- Ezra, i., 57, 59, 60
Family of, i., 55, 56, 63
Cornell, George, brother of John Black, i., 60
- George Birdsall, engineer, i., 63
- Isaac Russell, i., 60
- Jacob, i., 59
- Jacob Squire, i., 57
- James Lefferts (Dr.), i., 63
- John (Colonel), i., 57
- John (Lieutenant), i., 58
- John, evangelist, i., 62
- John, merchant, i., 59
- John Black, inventor, i., 60, 61
- John Henry, composer, i., 62
- John M., philanthropist, i., 62 Mary Katherine Osterburg, i., 62
- Rebecca Briggs, i., 56
- Richard (Deputy), i., 56, 57
- Richard II., i., 57
- Robert Clifford (Judge), i., 63
- Sarah Cortilyou, i., 61 Thomas, i., 56
Thomas, of Portsmouth, i., 56 Thomas [1620?] i., 57
- Thomas (Squire), i., 57
Thomas (Assemblyman), i., 57
- Thomas (Captain), i., 58
- Thomas, inventor, i., 59
- William, i., 56
William (Captain), i., 57
William W., manufacturer, i., 60
- William Mason (Dr.), i., 61 Whitehead, i., 58 Whitehead Il., i., 59
Cornhill (for Cornell), i., 55
Cornill
i., 55
Cornwall "
i., 55
Cornwallis, Lord, i., 46
Cornwell (for Cornell), i., 55, 56
Cortilyou, Sarah, i., 61
Couwenhoven, Johannes, i., 37 Maryken, i., 37
Covington, E. M., i., 83 - General, i., 83
(Delafield) Harriet B., i., 83
Cox, Ann De Lancey, i., 97
- John, i., 97 Cressen (Cruger), Henrietta, i., 71
Cromwell, Oliver, i., 14
Crosby, Frederic V. S., i., 85 - Julia R. F. Delafield, ¿. , 85
Cruger, Alfred, i., 73
Ann Markoe, i., 72 - Ann Trezevant Heyward, i., 73
- Anna de Nully, i., 72
- Anne de Lancey, i., 70
-
Bertram Peter, i., 73
Bertram, i., 74
- George, i., 59 Caroline M. Shepherd, i., 74
250
Inder
Cruger, Caroline Smith, i., 71
- Catherine Church, i., 73 Eliza Kortright, i., 73
- Eliza L. C. Dyckman, i., 73
- Elizabeth Blair, i., 71
- Elizabeth Harris, i., 69
- Elizabeth Roberts, i., 73
- Elizabeth Van Schaack, i., 70
- Euphemia W. Van Rensselaer, i., 73
- Eugene, i., 73
- Eugene [1836] i., 74 Family, i., 67, 75 -
- Frances A. Jones, i., 73
- Frances E. Rusher, i., 75
- George Ehninger, i., 74
George Seymour, i., 73
Gouverneur, (Rev.), i., 74
- Hannah Slaughter Montgomery, i., 69
- Henry Cressen, i., 72
- Henry (Councillor), i., 69
- Henry 11., the M.P., i., 70-71, 72
- Henry III., i., 73
- Henrietta Cressen, i., 70
- Henry Harris, i., 72
- Henry Mortimer, i., 75
- Henry Nicholas, i., 73
Henrietta Julia, i., 73
- Harris [1795] i., 73
Harriet, i., 73 Harriet D., i., 73
- James Hamilton, i., 73
- James Henderson, i., 75
- John, the founder, i., 68
- John Church, i., 73
- John Harris (Colonel), i., 70, 72, 94
- John, the merchant, i., 72
(Krebben) Edith, i., 84
Edith Wallace, i., 83
- John Whetten, i., 75
Edward, i., 82
- Julia Grinnell Storrow, i., 75
Edward, i., 84
- Laura A., i., 74
Edward, i., 85
Lewis Trezevant, i., 73
Edward Joseph, i., 85
Elinor E. Langdon, i., 82
Eliza Bard, i., 83
Mary Barnwell, i., 73
Eliza Bard II., i., 85
Mary Boynton, i., 75 Maria Cuyler, i., 69
Elizabeth, i., 85
Mary Romaine, i., 73
Elizabeth Breese, i., 85
- Elizabeth B. Moran, i., 84
-
Elizabeth Ray, i., 85
- Elizabeth Schuchardt, i., 84
--
Elsie Barber, i., 85
Nicholas, i., 71
- Emily Prime, i., 83 Eugene C., i., 85
Nicholas, Jr., i., 73
-
Nicholas III., i., 73, 74
Nicholas IV., i., 73, 75
Nicholas V., i., 75
Peter Cornee, i., 75
Cruger, Philip, Sir, i., 68
- Randolph, i., 74 Robert, i., 74
- R. A. Blealsley, i., 74
- Sarah E. Carter, i., 74 Sarah J. Maxwell, i., 73
Stephen Van Rensselaer, (Colonel), i., 74, 75
- Susan Matilda Whetten Rathbone, i., 73
- Telemon, i., 71
- William Hyde, i., 73 William R., i., 75
Cuyler (Cruger), Maria, i., 69
D
Davenport, John (Rev.), i., 146 De Kay (De Peyster), Frances, i., 109 Delafield, Albert, i., 84
(Clarkson) Alice, i., 84 Anita Bogart, i., 85
Anna Baker, i., 84 Anne S. Lloyd, i., 85
Ann Hallet, i., 80
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