USA > New York > Ulster County > New Paltz > History of New Paltz, New York and its old families (from 1678 to 1820) : including the Huguenot pioneers and others who settled in New Paltz previous to the revolution, 2nd ed > Part 11
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HISTORY OF NEW PALTZ
REV. PETER D. FRELIGH
The church was without a minister about four years and then a call was made by the two churches upon Rev. Peter D. Freligh, who accepted. He was a graduate of Columbia Col- lege, his father and uncle were ministers and he had previously had charge of a church in the northern part of the state. He preached alternately in English and Dutch. He was faithful in catechising the young and his sermons were sound and in- teresting. He remained until 1815, when he removed to Ac- quacanock, N. J. During his pastorate 82 persons joined the church and 177 marriages were solemnized.
REV. WILLIAM R. BOGARDUS
Rev. Wm. R. Bogardus was the next minister, his pastorate commencing in 1817. He was a graduate of Union College, Schenectady, and of the Theological Seminary at New Bruns- wick, N. J. He was a young man when he came to New Paltz. For eleven years he served the churches at New Paltz and New Hurley, riding back and forth on horseback. From 1828 to 1831 he was pastor of the New Paltz church alone. Besides his other qualifications as a preacher and pastor he had the gift of song in a remarkable degree and even in old age would lead in the singing. He is remembered by the old people as an elo- quent preacher of the word of God and a faithful and con- scientious pastor. His ministry was greatly blessed. During his pastorate 280 joined the church, 696 were baptized and 379 marriages performed. It was during his pastorate that the first great wave of temperance reform swept over the state and Mr. Bogardus was one of its pioneers in Ulster county. When a new barn was erected at the parsonage a pitcher of cold water, flanked with temperance tracts took the place of the
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strong drink customary on such occasions. In 1831 he ac- cepted a call from the church at Acquanonck, N. J., and in 1856 retired from the ministry.
The next minister was Rev. Douw Van Olinda. He was a graduate of the Theological Seminary at New Brunswick, N. J., and before coming to New Paltz had been minister at Canajoharie, N. Y. His first service at New Paltz was on the first Sunday in January, 1832, and he remained at New Paltz twelve years. The period of his pastorate was a time of active public enterprise in the town, marked by the building of the New Paltz Academy, the New Paltz turnpike and that portion of the present church building that now consti- tutes its eastern extension. In the building of the Academy he took a very active part and may we think be considered the prime mover. He was possessed of much executive abil- ity. His sermons were preached without any notes. In 1839 the brick church was built to take the place of the old stone church which had been the house of worship for more than 60 years. The congregation was now too large for this old church building.
After due consideration it was decided that the new church edifice should be of brick. Its dimensions were as follows : length 66 feet, width 54 feet, height 26 feet. It was modeled. after the church of New Hackensack in every respect except the steeple. The portico, with its pillars, and the vestibule, likewise the steeple and clock were constructed as they remain to the present day. A basement was made under the edifice in which prayer meetings and Sunday school have since been held. The stones of the old church went into the basement and foundation walls and so did the stones of the LeFevre house, which until that time had occupied what is now the northern part of the churchyard. The bell of the old church
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went into the school house and a new one, costing $375, was. presented to the consistory by the citizens of the place and this, with its mellow tones, still continues to summon the wor- shipers to the house of God.
REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH, ERECTED IN 1839.
Rev. John C. Vandervoort succeeded Rev. Douw Van Olinda in 1845. He was an earnest preacher, but only re- mained until 1848 when he assumed the charge of the church: at West Ghent, Columbia county.
Rev. Charles H. Stitt was the next minister. He was in- stalled in 1848. New Paltz was his first charge after gradu- ating from the Theological Seminary at New Brunswick, N .. J., and he labored here for seventeen years with great suc- cess, no less than 300 members being added to the church.
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CHAPTER XVI
OLD COUNTY RECORDS AT KINGSTON
In the county clerk's office at Kingston is a box contain- ing a number of ancient papers.
Among the most interesting and valuable of these old papers is the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors from 1710 to 1731, inclusive, written in English, in a plain hand.
It appears from this document that in 1710 there were only five towns in the county: Kingston, Hurley, Marbletown, Rochester and New Paltz. Before the close of this record in 1731 the number of towns in the county had greatly increased and included New Windsor and other places in what is now Orange county and also what is now Delaware county. The only business performed by the supervisors in those days, as appears from this record, was the auditing of bills against the county. Most of these bills were for bounties for killing wolves. Solomon DuBois of Poughwoughtenonk killed 12 wolves in one year and for a number of years was the cham- pion wolf slayer in the county. Possibly a number of these wolves were caught in the trap now in the Memorial House, which caught the last wolf in this town and was at the time the property of Josiah DuBois, great-grandson of Solomon.
The county treasurer in 1710, as appears from this record, was Jean Cottin, who after serving the New Paltz people for many years as their schoolmaster, moved to Kingston, married the widow of Louis DuBois the Patentee, long carried on the mercantile business and when he died left his property to the
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church. Monsieur Cottin was county treasurer for several years and on two or three occasions, when the county was in debt a little, he advanced the needed sum. He charged for his services one year £2.
Roelif Elting, the ancestor of the New Paltz Eltings, had not yet moved from Kingston and represented that town in the Board of Supervisors in 1711 and 1712.
Col. Henry Beekman, who with Capt. Garton represented the county in the colonial legislature in 1710, brought in to the supervisors "an account of wine expended the third and fourth days of October last when his Excellency the Governor was in Kingston to the value of at least £3." The supervisors did not allow this bill, thinking no doubt that if he was dis- posed to feast the Governor he should not ask the county to pay the bill.
The next year, in 1711, Col. Beekman is allowed a charge of £5 for a present to the Esopus Indians. In 1713 Major John Hardenbergh is allowed £1 16 shillings for a present to the Indians and Frederick Van Vliet is allowed fi for five days spent in going to the Indians. In 1714 he is allowed a charge of 10 shillings for going to the Indians.
In 1714 Abraham DuBois, the last survivor of the Patentees, represented New Paltz in the Board of Supervisors. Evert Wynkoop represented Kingston, Matthew Ten Eyck repre- sented Hurley and Capt. Thomas Garton, Marbletown. This year the Supervisors decided that they would pay Col. Henry Beekman for his expenses in coming and going, while he was serving as representative in the colonial legislature, but not for the time while there. Col. Beekman asked that if the charge were not paid by the king if it might be promised by the Supervisors, but they decided that it was not "cognizable" so far as they were concerned.
II
1
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In this year, 1714, appears the first charge for laying out highways. The next year Joseph Hasbrouck of Guilford, Capt. Egbert Schoonmaker and Arion Gerison bring in a charge as commissioners for laying out highways. In the same year the Supervisors voted foo for repairing court house and jail.
In 1716 Solomon DuBois of New Paltz killed no less than 12 wolves, for which he is allowed £7 4 shillings as bounty by the Supervisors. In previous years he had also headed the list as the foremost wolf killer in the county. In 1712 there was 21 killed in all, of which number 6 were slain by Solo- mon DuBois, I by his brother Abraham DuBois, 2 by Louis Bevier and I by Moses Cantain, who, about 1704, moved from New Paltz to Ponckhockie. In 1713 Solomon DuBois headed the list with 6 wolves killed and in 1714 he slew 5 and no other person more than 2. In 1717 he slaughtered 4 wolves, but this number was excelled by Jacobus Swartwout, who killed 6. Wolves appear to have been more numerous at New Paltz than elsewhere. The names of Daniel DuBois and Hugo Freer, Jr. appear among those killing wolves in 1717. The Dubois brothers, sons of Louis the Patentee, espe- cially distinguished themselves as wolf hunters, the names of David DuBois of Rochester and Jacob of Hurley appearing on the list in 1717. In the latter case however the record says "killed by his negro."
The different towns in the county were represented in the Board of Supervisors in 1710 as follows: Kingston, Edward Whitaker; Hurley, Capt. Mattys Ten Eyck; Marbletown, Capt. Charles Brodhead; Rochester, Capt. Jochim Schoon- maker; New Paltz, Left. Solomon DuBois.
All the Supervisors with one exception are set down with their military titles.
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The different charges against the county allowed by the Supervisors in 1710 are as follows :
Col. Beekman, services as representative £27 os od . Capt. Garton, services as representative 27 0 0 Jean Cottin, county treasurer. 2 9 O
David DuBois, killing 2 wolves I 4 O
Gerrit Decker, I O I2 O
Cornelius Litts, 2
I 4 O
Jacob Vernooy, I O I2 O
Solomon DuBois, 2 I O O
Philip DuBois, I O I2 O
Solomon DuBois, 2 4 I O Severyn Tenhout, 0 12 I 66
66
I I6 O
Louis Bevier, 2
66
I O O
Aaron Genton, I O I2 O
Jacob Barentse, for ringing the bell ... 2 5 O
William Nottingham, services as clerk. 9 15 6 Mattys Slecht
0 13 6
Bernardus Swartwout, I years service
as messenger and I load of wood .... 4 6 .0
Total
£95 2s 6d .
In 17II in addition to the usual charges Mattys Mattyson is allowed £5 for "making carriages for ye great guns."
In 1717 the towns were represented in the Board of Super- visors as follows : Kingston, Major Johannes Wynkoop ; Hur- ley, Nicholas Roosa; Marbletown, Charles Brodhead ; New Paltz, Joseph Hasbrouck; Rochester, Lieut. David DuBois.
In addition to the regular charges for wolf killing, etc.,
O
Jan Werts, 3
66
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HISTORY OF NEW PALTZ
EvertWynkoop is allowed 12 shillings for half of vat beer for the Assessors and Tunis Tappan is allowed a charge for meat, drink and house room for the Assessors.
In the older books in the County Clerk's office are several records of matters of interest to New Paltz people as follows :
COULD NOT BUILD A CHURCH BY TAX
In 1716 an agreement was made by the New Paltz people to erect a new church edifice and this action was duly recorded in French in one of the old record books. Afterwards it was concluded that this agreement was not legal; so the church was built by voluntary contribution. The entry on the county record is marked "Cancelled," and four years later appears the following entry in English, signed by Abraham Deyo: I, Abra- ham Deyo, having caused a certain writing, made by the major part of the inhabitants of the town of New Paltz concerning the building of a common house for the worship of God and other uses for the town, to be recorded and by experience have found that the said writing is and may be a breach of ye peace of said town, concerning said town house and ye building thereof, I do hereby order and direct the said writing to be cancelled on record as if it had never been.
WILLS OF EARLY NEW PALTZ PEOPLE
The oldest books of record have a few wills of New Paltz people, jumbled in with deeds and other legal papers. Among these wills are the following : of Louis Bevier the Patentee, in Dutch, dated in 1722; of Abraham Deyo, son of Pierre the Patentee, in French, dated 1725 ; of Andre LeFevre, eldest son of Simon LeFevre the Patentee, in English, dated in 1738; of Cornelius DuBois of Poughwoughtenonk, dated 1780; of Dan-
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HISTORY OF NEW PALTZ
iel LeFevre of Bontecoe, dated in 1784; of Jacob I. Has- brouck of Marbletown, dated in 1818.
OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS
Other valuable ancient records concerning New Paltz people in the County Clerk's office are quit claims, given by the chil- dren of Louis DuBois the Patentee to each other for their shares in their father's estate in 1706; an acknowledgment, dated in 1714, from Louis Bevier of Marbletown and his wife, Elizabeth Hasbrouck, that they had received certain property from Jacob Hasbrouck, Andre LeFevre and Louis DuBois, executors of Jean Hasbrouck the Patentee; a deed, dated in 1704, from Moses Cantain of Kingston and Mary, his wife, to Mattys DuBois.
The most interesting of these old records in our estimation is a deed of gift, dated in 1705, from Anthony Crispell the Patentee to his daughter Elizabeth, wife of Elias Uine (Ein), of four lots at New Paltz: the first located on the south side of the Paltz creek, between the Bontekous kill and a lot of the heirs of Simon LeFevre; second lot lying on the south side of Bontekou's kill, in an elbow called in Dutch in heyning ; the third lot lying on the north side of the Paltz creek, between a lot of Isaac DuBois and a lot of the heirs of Simon LeFevre, on the side of the farthest Bontekou; the fourth lot lying on the north side of the Paltz creek, opposite the house of Abra- ham Freer, in a half moon. This deed of gift further provides that after the death of Elias Uine and his wife, Elizabeth Cris- pell, the property shall go to their-descendants forever and shall never be sold to strangers, but that it may be sold to descendants of the said Anthony Crispell.
The foregoing record is specially interesting to the writer because Bontekous kill, still known by that name, is the brook
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HISTORY OF NEW PALTZ
in which, when a small boy he would stop to fish on his way home from school. The Eins still own and occupy the first mentioned of the four lots and the LeFevres still own and occupy the' adjoining farm, on which Isaac, son of Simon the Patentee, located probably about 1718.
But the greatest value that attaches to this record is the fact that it shows that Abraham Freer, second son of Hugo the Patentee, as early as 1705 had moved from the village and built a house five miles north, near the northern bounds of the patent, directly across the Wallkill from the piece of lowland still called the Half Moon and owned by the Eins until about 1880. On this spot, about 200 yards south of the Bontecoe school-house and about half a mile south of Per- rine's bridge, still stands an old stone house, which may be the identical house built by Abraham Freer.
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HISTORY OF NEW PALTZ
CHAPTER XVII
SIGNERS OF THE ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
The descendants of all persons who signed the Articles of Association are admitted to membership in the Daughters of the American Revolution and other patriotic societies of the present day. The Articles of Association were adopted on the 29th day of April, 1775, ten days after the fight at Lexington, by the "Freemen, Freeholders and Inhabitants of the City and County of New York," and copies of the document were trans- mitted to all parts of the province of New York for signers. The language of these Articles of Association was very bold" and shows a spirit of determined opposition to British tyranny. In the various towns in Ulster county most of the people signed the document. The heading was as follows :
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
"Persuaded that the salvation of the rights and liberties of America depends, under God, on the firm union of its inhabi- tants in a vigorous prosecution of the measures necessary for its safety, and convinced of the necessity of preventing the anarchy and confusion which attend a dissolution of the powers of government, we, the Freemen, Freeholders, and Inhabitants (of the City and County of New York), being greatly alarmed at the avowed design of the ministry to raise a revenue in America, and shocked by the bloody scene now acting in the Massachusetts Bay, do, in the most solemn manner, resolve never to become slaves; and do associate under the ties of
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religion, honor, and love to our country to adopt and endeavor to carry into execution, whatever measures may be recom- mended by the Continental Congress, or resolved upon by our Provincial Convention, for the purpose of preserving our Con- stitution, and opposing the execution of the several arbitrary and oppressive Acts of the British Parliament, until a recon- ciliation between Great Britain and America on Constitutional Principles (which we most ardently desire) can be obtained ; and that we will in all things follow the advice of our General Committee, respecting the purpose aforesaid, the preservation of peace and good order, and the safety of individuals and private property."
In New Paltz a meeting was held of which Nathaniel Du- Bois was chairman and Joseph Coddington was committee clerk. There were in all 218 signatures in this town to the Articles of Association.
The names of the men, descendants from early settlers at New Paltz, appear in the document as follows :
Abraham Deyo, Abraham Deyo, Jr., Simon Deyo, Simon Deyo, Jr., Christophel Deyo, Philip Deyo, Jonathan Deyo, Daniel Deyo, Henry Deyo, Jr., John B. Deyo, Johannes Deyo, Jr., Peter Deyo, Christeyan Deyo, Benjamin Deyo, Nathaniel DuBois, Louis T. DuBois, Jacob DuBois, Hendricus DuBois, Cornelius DuBois, Daniel DuBois, Isaac DuBois, Cornelius DuBois, Jr., Simon DuBois, Hendricus DuBois, Jr., Methuse- lem DuBois, Benjamin DuBois, Abraham DuBois, Andreus DuBois, Jr., Daniel DuBois, Jr., Andries LeFevre, Jr., Andries LeFevre, Jonathan LeFever, Isaac LeFever, Abraham Le- Fever, Daniel LeFevre, Matthew LeFevre, Solomon LeFevre, Nathaniel LeFevre, Petrus LeFevre, John LeFevre, Jr., John LeFevre, Roelif J. Elting, Abraham Elting, Cornelius Elting,
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Solomon Elting, Petrus Bevier, Samuel Bevier, Solomon Be- vier, Jacob Bevier, Zacharias Hasbrouck, Jacob Hasbrouck, Jr., Petrus Hasbrouck, Joseph Hasbrouck, Benjamin Has- brouck, Jr., Josaphat Hasbrouck, Jesaias Hasbrouck, Jacobus Hasbrouck, David Hasbrouck, Garret Freer, Jr., Petrus Freer, Simon Freer, Daniel Freer, Jr., Hugo Freer, Jr., Isaac Freer, Benjamin Freer, Jacob T. Freer, Paulus Freer, Jonas Freer, Jonas Freer, Jr., Joseph Freer, Johannes Freer, Daniel Freer, Johannes Low, Solomon Low, Jehu Low, Johannis M. Low, Isaac Low, Simeon Low, David Low, John A. Harden- bergh, Elias Hardenbergh, Peleg Ransom, John McDaniel (McDonald), Wm. Hood, Abraham Ein, John Terwilliger, Joseph Terwilliger, George Wirtz, Derrick D. Wynkoop, James Done, Abraham Donaldson, James Auchmoutie, Thomas Tompkins, Jedediah Deur, Zophar Perkins, Oliver Grey, Leonard Lewis, John Stevens, Daniel Fowler, Daniel Woolsey, Alexander Lane, Abm. Vandermerken, Michael Devoe, Richard Tompkins, William Reeck, Johannis Walron, Petrus Van Wagenen, Ebenezer Perkins, Johannes Eckert, Nathaniel Potter, Daniel Diver, Samuel Johnson, Ralph Trow- bridge, and others whose names we do not recognize but who were probably residents in the territory in Esopus and Lloyd, then a part of New Paltz.
People of New Paltz ancestry signed the document in other towns of the county as follows :
Kingston-Joshua DuBois, Jeremiah DuBois, Jacobus Du- bois, Samuel DuBois, William DuBois, Hezekiah DuBois, Johannis N. DuBois, David DuBois, Hezekiah DuBois, Jr., Johannes J. DuBois, Johannes DuBois, Elias Hasbrouck, Abm. A. Hasbrouck, Solomon Hasbrouck, Col. A. Hasbrouck, A.
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HISTORY OF NEW PALTZ
Hasbrouck, Jr., Samuel Freer, Jan Freer, Solomon Freer, John Freer, Jacob Freer, Gerrit Freer.
Hurley-Johannes DuBois, Jacob DuBois, Jr., Hugo Freer, Jacob Freer, Jr., Benj. H. Freer, Hugo J. Freer, Jonathan Freer, Jecimia Freer, Samuel LeFevre, Simon LeFevre, Jacob LeFevre, Coenradt LeFevre.
Marbletown-Coenradt DuBois, David Freer, Philip B. Freer, Jacob S. Freer, Severyn Hasbrouck, John Hasbrouck, Isaac Hasbrouck, Jr., Joseph Hasbrouck, Jr., Jacobus B. Has- brouck, Jacob J. Hasbrouck, Jacob I. Hasbrouck, Jacob Has- brouck, Philip B. Bevier, David Bevier.
New Marlborough-Lewis DuBois, Henry Deyo, Senior.
Rochester, including Wawarsing-Jonas Hasbrouck, Jo- hannes Bevier, Simon Bevier, Benjamin Bevier, Andrew Be- vier, Abraham Bevier, Jacob Bevier, Coenradt Bevier, Solo .. mon Bevier, Jesse Bevier, Josiah Bevier, Isaac Bevier.
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HISTORY OF NEW PALTZ
CHAPTER XVIII
NEW PALTZ IN THE REVOLUTION
The volume published by the State in 1898 entitled "New York in the Revolution," contains the names of about 40,000 soldiers from this State. The list as published in the volume mentioned is unsatisfactory in not saying what towns the com- panies were from.
There were four Ulster Co. Regiments of militia.
The First Ulster county Regiment was sometimes called the Northern Regiment, and was drawn mainly from the northerii part of the county. Johannes Snyder was colonel.
There are more New Paltz names in the Third Regiment, John Cantine of Stone Ridge, colonel, than in any other organization.
In the Fourth Ulster county regiment, appear also a large number of New Paltz names. Jonathan Hasbrouck of New- burgh, was colonel of this regiment, but owing to his ill health it was most of the time commanded by Lieut .- Col. Johannes Hardenbergh, Jr., of Swartekill.
As to the names appearing under the head of "Land Bounty Rights," the following explanation is given: Toward the close of the war of the Revolution a bounty of "Land Rights" was offered to officers and men for two regiments to be raised for the defense of the state. A master or mistress who should deliver an able bodied slave to serve was entitled to one Right. By the act of 1778 each militia regiment was divided into classes of 15 men. When soldiers were needed to complete the regiments of the Line, otherwise known as Continentals, each class must within nine days furnish a man fully armed
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HISTORY OF NEW PALTZ
and equipped. If a class furnished a man it was entitled to a money bounty ; afterward a land bounty was added.
There is no evidence from the state documents to show that the men who signed the Land Bounty Rights ever saw active service and Comptroller Roberts has published their names for whatever they may be worth. He says additional proof is re- quired to show that any of the names that appear in the Land Bounty Rights are of men who actually served in the army. We find a large portion of the names that appear under the heading of "Land Bounty Rights" also appear in the names of the militia as elsewhere published.
It is not possible to tell from these records, as published, whether the men whose names are given below resided in New Paltz or other parts of the county, but their ancestors were New Paltz Patentees, the Eltings excepted :
IST ULSTER COUNTY REGIMENT
Lieut., Anthony Freer.
Abm. Crispell, Jacob Crispell, John T. Crispell, Peter T. Crispell, Peter J. Crispell, Benj. Crispell, John J. Crispell, Jacobus DuBois, James DuBois, Wm. DuBois, David DuBois, James DuBois, Jr., James DuBois, Jeremiah DuBois, Johannes DuBois, John DuBois, John I. DuBois, John J. DuBois, John T. DuBois, Matthew DuBois, Robert DuBois, Wm. DuBois, Hendrich Elting, John Elting, Peter Elting, Peter Elting, Jr., Wm. Elting, Garret Freer, Abm. Freer, Benj. Freer, Hugo Freer, Jeremiah Freer, Jeremias Freer, Johanis Freer, Jona- than Freer, Peter Freer, Samuel Freer, Jacobus Hasbrouck, Daniel Hasbrouck, Jacobus Hasbrouck, Jr., John Hasbrouck, Jonathan Hasbrouck, Solomon Hasbrouck, Conrad LeFevre, Jonathan LeFevre.
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LAND BOUNTY RIGHTS
Capt., Simon LeFevre.
Abraham DuBois, Cornelius. DuBois, Hezekiah DuBois, Jacob DuBois, Johannis DuBois, Jr., Peter DuBois, Samuel DuBois, James DuBois, Joshua DuBois, Jacob Freer, Petrus Freer, A. Hasbrouck, Jr., Abraham Hasbrouck, Elias Has- brouck, John Hasbrouck, Jr.
2ND ULSTER COUNTY REGIMENT
Capt., Matthew DuBois.
LAND BOUNTY RIGHTS
Isaac Du Bois.
3RD ULSTER COUNTY REGIMENT
Capt., John Hasbrouck.
Lieuts., Jacobus Hasbrouck, Cornelius DuBois, Daniel Freer, Joseph Hasbrouck, Josiah Hasbrouck. Ensign, Levi Deyo.
Abm. Bevier, Abm. Bevier, Jr., Benj. Bevier, Cornelius Be- vier, Jacob Bevier, Conrad Bevier, Matthew Bevier, Nathaniel Bevier, Petrus Bevier, Abm. Crispel, Henry Deyo, John Deyo, Simon Deyo, Abm. B. Deyo, Levi Deyo, John Deyo, Abraham Deyo, Jr., Ezekiel Deyo, Daniel Deyo, 'Isaac Deyo, Andrew . DuBois, Asaph DuBois, Conrad DuBois, Daniel DuBois, Dan- iel DuBois, Jr., Hendricus DuBois, Henry DuBois, Isaac Du- Bois, Jacob DuBois, John DuBois, Jacobus DuBois, Mathusa- lem DuBois, Nathaniel DuBois, Wessel DuBois, Abm. Elting, Isaac Freer, Thomas Freer, Jacob Freer, Jr., Jacob J. Freer,
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