USA > New York > Dutchess County > Pine Plains > History of Little Nine Partners of North East precinct, and Pine Plains, New York, Duchess county, Vol. I > Part 37
USA > New York > Dutchess County > North East > History of Little Nine Partners of North East precinct, and Pine Plains, New York, Duchess county, Vol. I > Part 37
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 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37
Van Ranst, Cornelius, a resident of Pine Plains in 1800 and earlier, was son of Cornelius, a sea captain lost at sea off Cape Hatteras, son of Peter Van Ranst and Sarah Kienster, who came to America from Rotterdam in Holland in 1712. The mother of Cornelius, of this lin- eage was a daughter of Cornelius and Elisabeth Willett, who lived at West Farms, Westchester County, N. Y. When very young she married Cornelius the sea captain, above, had one son, Cornelius. (this lineage) and subsequently married Augustine Graham, of Pine Plains. (See Augustine Graham lineage.) Cornelius, from almost infancy to man- hood, lived with his grand parents, Cornelius and Elisabeth Willett. He married 1st, Jane Warner, had daughters Jane, Elisabeth, John. Jane
390
HISTORY OF PINE PLAINS
was "Little Jane," p. 351. She married Henry Sheldon, at one time a prominent merchant in New York city. Elisabeth married -? Good- year. John never married. (These attended school in Pine Plains, 1799.) He married 2d, Ann White, sister to Andrew and John White, early resi- dents of Pine Plains. Had daughters Cornelia, Amelia, Mary. Cornelia married Rev. Doctor Lansing, Presbyterian minister at Utica. Amelia married James Sayre, merchant at Utica; Mary married -? Pond, was living in Brooklyn, June 1883, health poor. He married 3d, Eleanor Willett Gardner, widow of David Gardner, of Long Island. Cornelius Van Ranst deceased in New York city, September 30, 1841. In June, 1883, I called on Mrs. Jane Sayre, above, then living in Utica, N. Y. She was then a widow of eighty four, with mind unclouded and eye undimmed. Against the wall hung a clear, bright portrait of Cor- nelius Van Ranst. There was the traditional good, benevolent, social face and Roman nose of the early Dutch settlers of New York and Hudson river. I said on leaving, "I am very glad to have seen a daughter of Cornelius Van Ranst, and to have seen that elegant portrait." She replied with subdued emotion, "He was a good man." Not many years later she deceased.
Winans, James was the first settler of the name in this vicinity and the ancestor of all the later Duchess County Winans families. The immi- grant ancestors came from the Province of Brabant, in the Austrian and French Netherlands, to America, about 1630. Many since then have settled in New Jersey, at Elisabeth and other places in that state. James Winans and Sarah -? came to Duchess from Horse Neck, now Greenwich, Conn., and settled on the north border of Stanford, on the late Dr. I. M. Huntting farm in 1765-70. His children were James, Ira, Gerardus, David, Sarah a daughter, who married a Mr. Brown; Susan, who married -? Burton; Zayde, who married Edmund PerLee, Stephen, Seymour. James settied in Pokeepsie, married Johanna or Hannah DeGraf, had several children and has many descendants widely scattered. Ira married, lived in the town and emigrated from Duchess County about 1800. Has descendants in Yates County. There are many descendants from this branch. Gerardus settled in Pine Plains, but had few descendants in grandchildren. David had many descendants in this vicinity fifty years ago, but few now are living bearing the name. Joel S. Winans, many years a resident of Stanford and now living there, is a descendant. James Winans the ancestor, was born in 1714, deceased, April 4, 1795, in his 81st year. His wife Sarah deceased, Oct. 10, 1802, in her 87th year. They were buried in Round Top cemetery. A genealogy of the descendants of this James Winans to the present time would make a large volume.
Wilber-Wilbur. There were two branches of the name as early settlers in the town.
Wilbur, Jephtha, settled west of Stissing mountain, on the now
391
LINEAGE.
borders of Milan and Pine Plains. He was for many years in the com- mencement of this century a prominent official in old North East Town. He has many descendants far and near. Frank Wilbur, a farmer of Attle- bury, Leander, J., and his brother Webster, now managers of the coal yard at Pokeepsie and Eastern depot are descendants of his.
Wilber, Benjamin, ancestor of another branch, was an immigrant from Rhode Island and settled 1785-90 on the south part of the Steger- Sackett farm. His house long since gone was on a knoll east of the " Old House Swamp." He had children William, Robert, Ruth, Sarah, Benja- min. William married Sarah Smith, daughter of Peter and Saralı Smith. Robert married widow Mary Finch, maiden name Mary Smith, sister to Sarah Smith, wife of William Wilber. Ruth married McNutt from
Indiana. Sarah married Walter Smith, son of Peter and Sarah Smith. Benjamin married in Schoharie. William Wilber and Sarah Smith above had children Benjamin S., Matilda, Sarah, Theron, of whom only Benja. min S., married. He was a physician and commenced practice in this town about 1825. An old entry says: "I went to Doctor Wilbur to make agreement for his services for Doctoring Cyrus Prindle; 4 shillings a visit every other day." This was written Feb. 7, 1825, by Isaac Sherwood, overseer of the poor in Pine Plains. A few years later he went to the town of Washington, in this county to practice medicine, where January 1, 1829 he and Deborah Haight were married by Reverend William Jewett. He returned to this town in 1835 and lived on the Henry Myers farm in the dwelling now at the entrance to the Halcyon Lake villa, and later in that dwelling. He lived here several years, meantime combining medical practice and farming. Later he moved to Pine Plains village, where he deceased at the age of 76. His children were Robert, William, Sarah Frances, Theron, Benjamin, Charles, Catharine, Henry Clay, Margaret. Robert spent the greater part of his life in New York city and deceased there. William was a distinguished school teacher in Pokeepsie and New York city. He deceased a bachelor in Pine Plains. Charles is and has been seventeen years past, the editor and proprietor of the Pine Plains Register. Henry Clay is the popular "Doctor Wilber," of Pine Plains, and unmarried. His sister, Sarah Frances, makes his home and surround- ings enjoyable. (See cut of Dr. Wilber p. 300.)
Wooden, William, born in 1777, at Kinderhook, Columbia County, went to Pokeepsie and worked at harness making under William Emott, whose daughter, Mary, he married about 1800, and soon after.came to Pine Plains. He was the first harness maker in the town. Had two sons, John and Emott. The harness manufacturing passed into the hands of Emott principally before his father's decease and after that was increased and became celebrated. Emott retired from the business in 1859 and went to merchandising ; continued until April 1, 1865, when he sold out to Isaiah Dibble, who is now (1897) on the same location and in the same business.
392
HISTORY OF PINE PLAINS.
Emott Wooden married Deborah, daughter of David Dakin in 1833, had one son, William, who in 1858 was graduated from Trinity College, Hart- ford, Conn., studied law in Albany under Peckham and Tremain, was admitted in 1860, and settled in New York city. He was there in 1862 when in July he joined the Union army and was a captain in the 150th regiment. He was in the service until the close of the war, was mustered out, June 8, 1865. He came to Pine Plains, resumed law practice with Richard Peck, and moved to Pokeepsie, Jan. 1, 1867, was clerk in the revenue service two years, and later revenue assessor of the 12th district. In the winter of '72 and '73 was clerk in the State Senate and in the fall of '75 was elected district attorney for Duchess County, and was re-elected. He now (1897) resides in Pokeepsie, a lawyer. His father and mother, Jan. 1, 1867, emigrated from Pine Plains to Po- keepsie, where they lived and where each deceased a few years since.
Young. James was a resident of Pine Plains, as now bounded, in 1776 and lived a little over a mile north-west of the village. (See old house p. 47.) The town meetings for North East Precinct were held at his house from 1776 to 1782 inclusive. I know not from whence he came nor whither he went.
ADDITIONAL LINEAGE.
Case, original, Kaas, (German). "Ephram Kaas and Prudens " his wife had a son " John " baptised at Round Top church. June 6, 1767. He is sup- posed to be the near ancestor of the name in now Milan and Clinton. Abner and Jonathan, of another branch, brothers, are the ancestors of the name in this vicinity, living fifty years since and now. Abner, born 1754, deceased 1831, settled about two miles south-east of Pine Plains in the now Smith Thompson neighborhood. His wife Caroline was born 1762, deceased 1829. His son James, born 1785, married, 1st, Mary Rowe, had children Eliza, John, and Catharine who married George Smith, a farmer in the south-east part of the town. Their daughter, Phebe, married Wm. Carman, father of Supervisor Isaac Carman, of Pine Plains. John, above, married Eliza Corbin. They were the parents of Charles, George, John, and Mrs. Phebe Eno, (see Eno, Walter Lineage,) now living in Pine Plains. James Case married again, had five daughters and two sons, of whom Abner, one of the sons, is. now living in the town. Jonathan Case, brother to Abner, above, settled on a farm adjoining his brother Abner, had children Elisabeth, Jeremy, Wilson, Christine, Nancy and Amy. None bearing the name of this branch are living in the town.
Corbin. Job, (autograph p. 248,) came to now Pine Plains town pre- vious to 1799, settled on the now Charles Case farm, and is said to have built the large farm dwelling now there. He was prominent in the councils of the town, and was Justice of the Peace for many years. He came from Dover, or Pawling, was a Quaker. He married as 2d wife widow Phebe Ferris, who was Phebe Palmer, daughter of Benjamin Palmer, a wealthy farmer in the east part of Stanford. By her first husband (Ferris) she had two sons, James and John. James was a leather dresser at the south-east corner of Halcyon Lake, lived in the dwelling now there, owned by Smith Sackett. John, brother to James, settled in now Milan, on the farm now the residence of Smith Ferris, a son of his by his first wife. (For his 2d wife see Christopher Dibble Lineage, p. 329.) Eliza Corbin, only child of Job Corbin, above, married John Case, son of James, as above.
Carman, Richard, was the ancestor of the name well known in this town fifty years ago. He lived in now Milan, then " North East, " and about 1815-16 purchased the "Carman Mills" on the south-east borders of the town. This mill was built about 1750, and was in the "Gore " troubles for
-
:394
HISTORY OF PINE PLAINS.
many years. (See p. 34.) It came into the possession of Peter Rowe about 1800, who sold it to his brother, Matthias Row. Reynolds brothers suc- ceeded, then Mr. Ellison, then Richard Carman, above. Phineas Carman, his son, was next proprietor, his youngest son John being the last owner of the Carman family. At his decease it was sold November 1, 1879, and bid in by Walter Loucks for twenty-five hundred and twenty dollars. Phineas Carman's sons were Richard, James, William, Isaac, John. James and William have descendants, and William is the only one living (1897) of the Phineas Carman children, and has descendants.
German-Germond-Germain-Silas was the ancestor of the north- ern Stanford and Pine Plains families. Silas, 1st, married Sarah? Sutherland, had sons Peter, Reuben, Silas, Obadiah. Obadiah was at one time speaker of the Assembly. Silas 2d, ancestor of the Pine Plains families, married, 1st, Phebe Hildreth, daughter of James and Martha Hildreth, about 1792, had severalchildren. He married, 2d, Charlotte Knapp. He lived at the " Cor- ners, "about a mile west of Stissing, until 1802 when he moved to the "Ger- mond farm," about three miles west of Pine Plains village, on the corners near the late Henry Ham farm, where he lived until his decease March 22, 1849, aged 86. Polly Parks, widow of Jonathan Parks-her mother's name was Polly-occupied the farm, when Silas Germond succeeded. He took a deed of the farm May 20, 1803, about a year after he moved there, from -? White, of New York, Parks never having owned the farm. The farm is now in the possession of his grandchildren. He has descendants living in Stanford.
Graham lineage additional. The following is from Cothreen's His- tory of Woodbury, Conn. : "The Rev. Jolin Graham, A. M., the second son of one of the sons of Marquis of Montrose, (probably James, see p. 343, Gra- ham lineage, I. H.,) was born in Edinburgh in the year Queen Mary died, 1694. (Mary, II, Queen of Great Britain. I. H.) He received his educa- tion, and was a graduate at the University of Glasgow, in Scotland, studied theology at Edinburgh, and there received orders for the ministry. In the year 1718 he emigrated to Boston, in New England. He married Abigail, daughter of the celebrated Doctor Chauncey. He settled in the ministry at Exeter, N. H., where he remained till Dec. 1722, when he removed and settled over the church in Stafford, Conn. After remaining at this place ten years, he again removed and became the first minister in Southbury Society, Woodbury, in 1732. In this field of labor he remained till his death, December, 1774, in the 81st year of his age. During the last eight or nine years, however, through bodily infirmity, he was unable to minis- ter to his people. He was a learned theologian, and a consistent, de- voted and indefatigable pastor, universally revered for his piety, and exer- cised an extensive influence in all church affairs throughout the state. His original manuscript sermons, which contain a powerful elucidation of the whole Christian system, displaying great biblical and classical learning,
395
LINEAGE.
were bequeathed to his grandson, whom he Christened with his own name, John A. Graham, L. L. D., of New York city, who left them to his son John Lorimer Graham, Esq., of New York city. * * * * * This learned divine made, during his ministry, two visits to London and Scotland, upon each occasion on a mission from Yale Col- lege, to precure aid in books, etc., for that institution, in the success of which he always felt a deep interest. In both these missions he was suc- cessful." This much from Cothreen's Woodbury. The Rev. John Graham above has many descendants in "ancient Woodbury " to-day, and is yet called by the good people there "Priest Gram." He had ten children and their descendants are scattered throughout the United States. One of them was an Andrew, educated as a physician, married and settled in Southbury, a part of ancient Woodbury. Andrew was admitted to the church in 1741, and deceased 1785, aged 57. He was a man of note, would never allow Continental money to be discredited in his presence, and after his decease a large chest filled with worthless paper issued by the authority of Congress, was found among his effects. He was one of the Committee of Safety in 1775, was a surgeon in the American army, was taken prisoner by the British and confined several months in the old Dutch church in Nassau St., New York. His grandson, sixty years later postmaster at New York city, converted this church into a post-office. The only time General Washington passsed through Southbury he stopped for the night at Dr. Andrew Graham's. He deceased in Southbury, and was buried in the "White Oak burying ground," not a stone's throw from his home. The inscription on his head stone reads : "Andrew Graham, M. D., and a descendant of the Duke of Montrose, departed this life for an- other and better world, in June 1785, aged 57 years. Out of respect to the memory of 'An Honest Man' this marble is placed by his son, John A. Graham, L. L. D., N. York, 1805, Ne onlilie." Dr. Andrew Graham had a sister Love, baptised October 5, 1732, who married John Brinkerhoff May 19, 1752. He deceased soon after, had no children. His widow married, 2d, Rev. Jonathan Lee, the first minister of Salisbury, Conn. His 1st wife was a daughter of the president of Yale College, where he had graduated in 1742, at the age of twenty-four. He preached his first sermon in Salis- bury, 1743, was ordained and installed in 1744, and married as above the same year. He deceased there in 1788, having been pastor of that church forty-four years. On his monument in the old cemetery is a rude carving, representing him in his pulpit robes. Love Graham-Brinkerhoff, above, was his second wife. They had three children. Chauncey, Love, Walker. Chauncey Lee graduated at Yale in 1784, and was made D. D. by Columbia College a few years later. He was thirty years a minister at Colebrook, Conn. Love Lee married Rev. Aaron C. Collins. Walker Lee married and has descendants. Here endeth the Lineage. Honor thy father and thy mother, and have charity.
CONCLUSION.
The local, biographical and genealogical sketches in this book will have interest proportionately as the readers are more or less remotely connected or acquainted with the families and localities presented. What is nearest to us by consanguinity or by the experience and scope of our lives, quite naturally has the most ready claim upon our attention. Hence, some will find but little interesting to themselves in these local records, and especially those most restricted in acquaintance within the boundaries to which this work extends. Most of all, it will be certainly true of such as live most in themselves, and have no existence into the life of humanity. The most narrow and ill informed person is the most certain to feel himself the grandest product of time, and to sum up the world and all it con- tains in his own empty personality.
The past is the architect of the present and the future. The knowledge of what is nearest to us and most connected with our daily life, is of more value than that which is more remote. The geography, the history, the tradi- tions of our own home, the sky above, the earth beneath, the landscape, the lake and forest, not less than our social surroundings, make the moral and intellectual atmosphere, the environment of our lives, which goes to form character in all its external and internal lineaments. This wonder- ful scroll of human existence is an epitome of the universe. It is the cu- mulative history of ages wherein the individual is but a leaf in the great tree of humanity, whose trunk and branches are the past and present of human evolution.
INDEX.
INDEX.
A
Alexander, James
Page 12
Antell, Edward
18
" Association," Revolutionary War, 40
Amenia resolutions to revise constitution,
109
Amenia, new first town meeting, 112
Armstrong, Rev. Robert G.,
178, 179
Anthon, Rev. Henry
178, 223
Allerton, Dr. Cornelius
181, 281, 299
Autographs
236 and on
B
Broughton, Sampson
Page 11, 21
Broughton, Sampson Shelton
11
Beekman, Collo
9
Beekman, Charles
23
Bruyn (Brown) Jacobus
24, 25
Bostwick, Reuben W.
33. 215, 276. 278
Bockee, Jacob
96
Bostwick, William
279
Bostwick, John Huntting
279
Bentley, Henry 28-4
Beardsley, Elisha
284
Barnett, Rev. A. E.
202
1
Buttolph, Rev. John
211
Burtch, Rev. Luman
211, 217
Baptist baptisms,
212
Benedict, Rev. Nathan D.
213, 215
Breed, Rev. Joseph B.
215
Brush, Alfred
211, 218
Burnett, Rev. J.
219
Bostwick, Chas. B.
223
Berger, Rev. Jacob
239
400
HISTORY OF PINE PLAINS
Bassett, William, should be Isaac,
Bostwick, Reuben
Page 260 276, 278, 279
Boothe, Justus
278
Bostwick, Fred
279
Burnap. Cyrus
308
Barrett, Ezra L.
.
326
C
Case, Ephriam
293
Carman. Richard
293, 294
Clarke, George
Page 13, 16
Cosby, William
12
Clarke, Hyde
16
Clarke, Edward
17
Clarke, George Hyde
17
Colony Line, (Oblong)
20
Clarke, George
21,23
Clinton, Charles
24, 135
Clinton, George, Gov.
35
Committee of Safety,
39
Colver. Elisha, Esq.
44
Courts, Martial, Revolutionary War,
72 and on
Class Money, Revolutionary War,
76 and on
Constitution Revised, 1821,
107
Cemetery, Evergreen
281
Carrol, Stephen
284
Conklin, Jeremiah
284
Carman Mill,
34, 285
Church, Baptist
211
Church, Round Top -
139, 146, 147
Church, Rhinebeck Reformed Members,
142, 144
Church, Lutheran, Rhinebeck,
144, 145
Church, German Reformed
151
Church at Attlebury,
153
Church, Quaker
154
Church, Presbyterian
166, 180, 183-
Church, Methodist
197, 200
Church, Episcopal
223
Church, Bethel
:
228
Church, Pulver's Corners
234
Church, Christian
235
Culver, Rev. John
150
Conley, Rev. W. R.
219
Corbin, Job
293
Craft, Rev. E. D.
219
-
-
-
401
INDEX.
Clinton Plains, -
Page 292 305
Conklin, Matthias Burnett Conclusion,
395
CUTS, ENGRAVINGS.
Allerton, Dr. Cornelius
Page 299
Bowman Opera House,
206
Bowman Opera House, old corner of its site,
208
Bowman, Jacob S.
319
Baptist Church,
214
Bethel Church.
230
Bostwick, Reuben
280
Culver, Joshua
323
Dibble Boothe House,
315
Dibble, Isaiah -
254
Eno Law Office,
102
Eno, Stephen
259
Eno, William
271
Eno. Frank
268
Episcopal Church,
18
Graham Stone House,
52
Huntting, Isaac Sen. Homestead
106
Huntting, Edward
143
Huntting, Isaac (grandfather)
177
Huntting, Isaac (grandson)
364
Huntting, Morgan
251
Huntting, Lewis D.
255
Husted, Polly Smith
182
Husted, Cornelius
216
Husted, Walter W.
220
Ham, Frederick, Old House,
86
Harris Scythe Works,
307
Harris Scythe Label,
310
Harris, Col. Silas
311
James Young, old House, -
47
Ketterer Hotel,
294
Knickerbocker. Jonas
-
- 159
Myers, Henry C.
171
Massey, William
127
Methodist Church,
198
Pine Plains Bank Certificate,
277
Pine Tree,
37
Presbyterian Church,
165
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Graham, James Marquis
402
HISTORY OF PINE PLAINS.
Peck, Richard
Page 227
Quaker Meeting House,
155
Rudd, Charles
121
Righter, John, house of
95
Reynolds, Dr. Israel
302
Stissing House.
86
Sayre, Rev. Wm. N.
190
Seymour Smith,
263
Seymour Smith Academy,
266
Winchell & Hartwell, old store,
137
Wilber, Dr. Henry Clay -
300
D
Dibblee, Ebenezer
Page 90, 178, 223, 314 284
Dibble Lewis
Dibble, Isaac
284
Dibble, Isaiah
286
Dibble, Abraham son of Isaiah,
285, 286
Dorchester, Walter
286, 287
DeKocherthal, Rev. Joshua
122, 130
Davis, Rev. Sheldon
224
Davis, Frederick W.
275
Dibblee Boothe House,
314
E
Edsall, Robert
Page 24, 26
Early Settlers,
119, 134, 135
Edict of Nantes,
-
120
Ellison, Thomas
160, 161
Eno, Stephen
275
Eno, William S.
278, 281
Elmendorph, Cornelius C.
291
Engravings, (sce "cuts " in "C" index.)
F
Fauconnier, Peter
Page 15, 19, 21, 23
Fish Creek, 20
Federal Store, -
-
286
-
-
-
-
260
Eno, William
-
403
INDEX
G
Graham Lineage, Page 338 Graham Lineage, "Additional lineage" at the end of regular lineage 394 7
Great Nine Partners,
Graham, Augustine
15, 69, 285
Graham, James, Attorney General
15
Graham, Augustine, Surveyor General
17
Graham, James, Marquis
18
Gore, Gore, Lot 4,
34
Graham, James, son of Augustine
34
Graham, Charles
41, 46, 68
Graham, Morris, Col.
55, 69, 70
Graham, Lewis, Judge,
69, 80,81
Geology, Pine Plains 115
197
Gamble, Hugh -
308
German, Silas
394
Graham, Rev. John
394, 395
H
Housatonic,
Page 19
Hoffman, Martin, Deputy Surveyor
21
Hoespel, Hendrick, doctor
26, 29
Harris, Joseph -
34
Highways,
85
Highways, Districts
87, 91, 96, 97
Highways, Commissioners
90, 94
Hoffman, Henry, Esq.
99, 284, 286, 287
Husted, Walter W.
279
Hoffman, Anthony M.
283
Hart, Edward
284
Hoffman, Henry, Jun.,
284
Hollbrook, Nicholas
288
Huguenots,
120
Hunter, Robert
123, 130, 132
Hagen, Rev. John Frederick
130
Hartwick, Rev. John Christopher
146
Hoffman, Hendrick, headstone
149
Hoag, Charles
161, 163, 164
Huntting. Isaac
106, 176, 177, 361
-
-
30, 33
Garretson, Freeborn
-
404
HISTORY OF PINE PLAINS.
Hedding, Elijah
Page 197
Hibbard, Billy
197
Husted, Cornelius
218
Husted, Mrs. Phebe
218.
Holman, Rev. S. L.
219
Hiram Lodge,
249
Husted, Peter
250
Husted, Walter
252
Harris, Israel
252
Hull, John F.
276
Harris and Knickerbocker,
312
Hammer Town,
309.
Harris, Silas,
309
Harris, Seth
308
Harris, Jolın
306, 308.
Harris, Joseph
308
Harris Scythes,
306
Hotel, Stissing House
291
Hotel, Ketterer
293
Hotel, Pulvers Corners
289
Hotel, James Young,
291
Horse Racing,
295
Hammond, Henry R.
296
Hagaman, Henry
296
Harris, Israel, lineage
352, 362.
INDIAN NAMES.
Ananpake,
Page 19
Acwaisick,
27,28
Aquasick,
27
Annowawick
27,28
Nackawawick,
27, 28, 29
Nishatawa,
19
Owassitannuck,
9,19
Occumbus,
17
Ottouawa,
19
Panaskenack,
19
Querapoquett,
17
Shacameco,
25, 27
Sakaqua,
.
-
-
27,28
Tamquash,
17
Tatamkemit,
19
Tashammick,
19
Wimpoting,
-
-
-
9
INDEX
405
Weeputting,
Page 17
Wammunting,
17
Wiantenick,
9
Wusumpe,
17
Wyawa,
17
Wishshiag,
17
Wesaick,
17
Wassaic,
17
Yon-sing-pom-kin-feet,
17
Younghaus,
17
Cabriekset,
28
Tasawight
28
Witauck,
28
Tishasinks (Mountain),
28
Takhannick, .
38, 97,116
Ausatanog,
97
Teesink (Mountain),
103
Oriskany,
132
Manessalı,
336
Indian Wigwam,
21,23
J
Justices appointed,
Page 105
K
Ketcham, Joseph
Page 43
Knickerbocker. Peter
43
Knickerbocker, Capt. Peter B.
288
Knickerbocker, Jonas,
310, 312
L
LINEAGE. page 316 and on. The names are arranged in alphabetical order and no index is made. In some instances, matters of general historical interest are interwoven, but they generally pertain to the respective families in the headings. Hence the Lineage is left to the reader ac- cording to interest or inclination.
Little Nine Partner Grant, origin of 5
Lurting, Robert, & Co. 8
Little Nine Partner Patent,
9
Little Nine Partner Patentees,
9
Leigh, Atwood, and others,
6
-
-
406
HISTORY OF PINE PLAINS.
Lurting, Robert
Page 16, 21, 23 19
Little Nine Partner,
Little Nine Partner Outline Survey,
24 and on
Little Nine Partners Deed of Partition,
31
Livingston, Robert
38
Lawrence, Uriah
4-1
Lead Mines, North East Precinct,
79,81
Lead, Sulphur and Flint Committee,
79
Lapham, John H.
288
Lucas, Rev.
217
Lafayette Lodge,
249
Library, Pine Plains
256
Lamp District,
290
Livingston's Furnace,
306
Lewis, Jonathan
314
Lewis, Doctor
314
M
Morris, Lewis
Page 12, 15
Momperson, Roger
14,-15, 21, 283
Montgomerie, John Gov.
12
Morris, Chief Justice
13, 15
Morris, Lewis Jun.
13
Morris, Lewis, Gov.
18
Morris, Annie
18
Magdaline Island,
20
Morehouse, George,
49
Mead, Nathaniel
42
MacDonald, John
79, 80,81
Milan Organized,
103
Mount Ross Bridge,
10
Militia Appointments,
105
Mount Ross,
283
Merrifield, Peter
285
Myers, Jonas
338
Ministers, early
175, 178, 179
MacGowan, Rev. James
196
Mead, Walter
199
Methodist Preachers,
203 and on
Methodist Circuits,
203 and on
Morris, Rev. James Milner
221
Miller, Rev. Samuel K. 224
.
Landon Jonathan,
407
INDEX
Masonic Pamphlet, Mattice, Rev. Abraham Mail Routes,
Page 253
264
301
N
Native Indians,
Page 21, 22, 23, 119
Nase, Hendrick.
36
Nase, Philip
36
North East Precinct,
38
New Arrangement Revolutionary War
71
North East Town,
91
North East, Resolutions to Revise Constitution,
106
North East, First Town Meeting
112
Nash, Samuel
284
Neeley, Alexander
288, 301, 302, 303
Nairu, Rev. John B.
219
Nichols, Rev. C. N.
221
Newspapers from Reynolds and Neeley,
304
North East, First Election
305
N. D. & C. Railroad.
305
Oblong Line,
Page 25
Orr, Hugh Oriskaney, Battle of
132
P
Patents, Names of
3
Precinets, Names of
4
Precinct, North East
4
Pauling, Henry
5, 6, 7
Pauling, Patent
7
Patent, Little Nine Partners,
9
Papsick Pond,
29
Payne, Brinton
34
Pine Tree,
37
Palatines,
38
Palatines, Who ?
119 and on
Provincial Congress,
39, 45
Poor, Division of
103, 104
Pine Plains Organized,
111
43
408
HISTORY OF PINE PLAINS
Petition of Amenia and North East for Division,
Page 111
Pine Plains, First Town Meeting
112:
Pulvers Corners, 288.
Pulver, Peter W.
288
Pulver, Wandel
288
Pulver, " Uncle Helinus"
288
Palatine, Germans
120
Palatines, First Immigration
122
Palatines, Covenant
124
Palatines, Ships and Furnishings
125
Palatines, Villages
128
Palatines, "Break Up"
123
Presbyterian society,
185, 187
Potter, Rev. Horatio
224
Payne Lodge,
249.
Pine Plains Bank,
275
Physicians,
297
Post and Mail Routes.
301
P. & E. Rail Road,
305
Prince Mannessah,
336
Quit Rents,
Page 113, 114
Quillin. Rev. Horace S.
221
R
Robert Lurting & Co. Petition,
Page 8
Rauch, Christian Henry, Moravian Missionary,
23, 25
Rowe. Hannas (John) the Movarians' friend,
25, 34, 134, 135
Ross, Isaialı
27, 283
Ross, Capt. Thomas (Baron)
27,283
Reynolds, Edmund
36
Revolutionary War,
38
Reivenberger, Johannes
43
Revolutionary War Companies,
45, 46, 47
Revolutionary War Regiments,
45 and on
Roster of Col. Hopkin's Companies,
50
Roster of Col. Morris Graham's Companies, 56 and on
Ries, Rev. Johannes Frederick
146
Reed, Rev. Fitch
201, 202
Russel, Rev. Elder
217
Reynolds, Rev. John
217
409
INDEX
Reynolds, Walter
Page 275
Righter, Peter
288
Reynolds, Israel
301, 303
Railroad, N. D. & C.
305
Railroad, P. & E.
305
Reynolds, Edmun 1
308
Ruggles, Nathaniel
326
S
Sackett, Richard, & Co.
Page 3
Spraag, Jno. & Co.
9,19
Schuyler, Peter
9
Sampson, Broughton & Co. Petition,
8
Sackett, Richard
15, 19, 20, 23, 36
Sackett, Richard Will,
119, 130, 132, 133
Sackett, Richard, Indian Deed, Wassaic,
17
Schuyler, Coll. Peter
19
Sackett, Richard's Deed to Richard, Jr., and John,
21
Smith, Johan Tise
21
Sackett, John
22, 23, 25, 27, 36
Sackett, Jr., Richard
22, 36.
Shacameco Indians,
23
Slate, Balter
25
Shacameco " Brook,"
25, 27
Smith, Coonrad
35
Smith, Platt
35
Smith, Isaac, Judge
35
Spencer, Philip, Esq.
35
Sherburne, Henry
41
Stewart, William
42, 70
Stewart, Capt. James
70
Spencer, Alexander, Esq.
99
School Districts,
104
Stanford Resolutions to Revise Constitution,
106
"Separate,"
286
Smith, Lawrence,
286, 287
Sayre, Rev. Wm. N.
183, 185, 187, 279
Sayre, Rev. Win. N. Sermon,
189
Selleck, Rev. J. W. 202, 203
Stearns, Rev. E. D.
219
Sabbath School, (first)
223
Sill, Rev. Frederick
224
Stissing Lodge, 254
410
HISTORY OF PINE PLAINS
Seymour Smith Academy,
Page 262
Smith, Seymour
262
Schools, Union Free
265
Schools, District
267
School House, first one,
273
Sheldon, Henry & Co.
276
Stissing Bank,
278
Stissing National Bank,
278
Steel Works, (Wassaic)
306
Smith, Richard (of Groton.)
337
T
Ter Boss, Jacobus
Page 24, 26
Thompson, Jesse, 2d Lieut.
46, 48
Thompson, Ezra
80, 82,83
Turnpike, Ancram
97,98
Turnpike, Ulster & Delaware
99, 100, 104
Turnpike, Pine Plains & Gallatin
101
Turner, Cornelius W.
286
Tornado,
213
Temple Lodge,
249
V
Vaughton, Susannah (Petition)
Page 5
Van Dam, Rip
12, 14, 21, 23
Van Dam, Rip and Isaac
14
Vielie, Arnout,
75, 76
Van Alstyne, Wm.
285
W
Wassaic Survey,
Page 17
Westenhook Patent,
19
Westenhook Patentees,
19
Woolf, John David
23
Wilson, Daniel
43
Winchell, Aaron E.
99, 215, 272, 276
Wool carding,
283, 286
Winter, Matthew
283
Wightman-Whitman, Valentine
283, 284
Wilbur, Samuel 284
Wilbur, Elias
284
411
INDEX
Wilson, Mrs. Eliza
Page 136
Winnegar Families,
147
Willett, Jacob
162
Woodin, William
168
Wyckoff, Rev. James
195
Wilber, Dr. Benj. S.
199
Witts, Rev. C. E.
219
Wilber, Theron
224
Wheaton, Rev. Homer
224
Warren Lodge,
249
Wooden, Emott
275
Water Works,
290
Wilkinson, Jemima
337
Y
Young, Jonathan
Young, James (Landlord)
Page 286 291
---
-----
....
....
HK195-78
TH
C
G
2
2
1
. CONGR CONCKA
S J .
.. N
R
3
N
Z
$
8
5
4
N
HE
F
LI TH
NGE
. A SI THE .
CONIRES. R CONGR
XIVXVII 3
SS
IBRO
CONGR
3
1
VORESS THE LY
5
2
A
· 3
e
M
R
.
t
0
N
$
Z
R
5
IF LIBRARY
R ,
3 M 3 LIBR
8 111
N
.
A F CONGR A
IIBR 3
CONGREEN
NGREN
III
NORAS
IS LI
4 RESS
N
JUN
78
N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA
BR
N
I
1
N
S
UM: IIRKARY
.
ES.
M
N
I.
0
7
LIBRARY
P
1.
A
3
5
R
CRI
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 0 014 109 482 8
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.