USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume II > Part 40
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enough to walk on till I get off it." He re- turned to the Mohawk Valley and the first relative he found was Mrs. De Graff, whose descendants yet reside on the farm near Am- sterdam. His father, whose tragic fate we have related, had previous to his death con- tracted for fifteen hundred acres of land in Saratoga, but through his death the estate was lost. John, however, on attaining his major- ity bought a portion of the land a mile north- west of West Charlton, on which he and his descendants have since resided. He built the first frame dwelling in the southwestern part of the county and improved his land, bringing it to a fair condition of productiveness. In 1791 he married Dorcas Hogan, of Albany, who bore him twelve children, dying October 7, 1823. The change of name occurred in this generation. On the rolls of the British kept while he was their prisoner, his name was written Consalus, and that orthography has been retained by his descendants.
(V) Emmanuel, son of John and Dorcas (Hogan) Consalus, died January 31, 1872. He succeeded to the ownership of the home- stead farm, where he married and reared a family.
(VI) John, son of Emmanuel Consalus, was born on the farm in West Charlton, Sara- toga county, New York, 1827, died in Troy, New York, March 3, 1903. His early educa- tion was obtained in the town schools. He first started in business in Amsterdam as a cattle buyer, later removed to Troy, where he embarked heavily in the wool business. He was very successful and did a large business. He carried large stocks of wool purchased from the farmers and other dealers, which he shipped to the manufacturing centres where the market conditions were favorable. Dur- ing the panic which prostrated business dur- ing the second administration of President Cleveland, he lost heavily by the fall in the price of wool and was obliged to close up his business. Nothing daunted, he struggled along and finally retrieved his fortunes. He had a strong, hopeful nature, and never was dis- couraged by misfortune or loss. He believed in himself and in the future of his country. It is gratifying to know that this descendant of the boy of "76" had the same courage in the face of disaster and won his battle in the face of odds as great althoughi of different nature. Mr. Consalus married Julia M., born in Quebec, Canada, daugliter of Hon. John McDowell, a member of the lower house of the Canadian parliament. Children: I. David Arthur, born August 25, 1870; suc- ceeded his father in the wool business in Troy : married Jane McCashin. 2. John Em-
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manuel, born in 1872, a civil engineer of New York City : married Frances Hamilton and has a daughter Helen. 3. Charlotte. 4. Edna. 5. Florence, deceased. Mrs. Consalus sur- vives her husband and resides in Troy.
The Sage family without doubt
SAGE was of Scandinavian origin, and the name at first was Saga. When the Norsemen conquered Normandy, in France, they generally softened the final a tone, thus making Saga, Sage, and added a French suffix to denote landed occupation. To the first Norman Saga or Sage was added ville or town, thus making it Sageville, or Sagetown or land. As these spread to other countries the name was subjected to other changes. In Germany, Saige or Sauge, the same in Switzerland, while in France it was LeSage. The name is first found in England on the Battle Abbey Roll, 1066. This Roll was prepared by the monks of Battle Abbey, at the command of William the Conqueror, to perpetuate the names of those who took part in the battle of Hastings, which gave him the English throne. It is there recorded Sage- ville. All of the name in England, Scotland and Wales originated in this way. The family were granted a coat-of-arms, which is used by the American family.
(I) David Sage, American ancestor of the family in Troy. under consideration, was born in 1639, a native of Wales. He was one of the first settlers of Middletown, Connecticut, where he is of record in 1652. He settled upon a tract of land now part of the town of Cornwell, upon the banks of the Connecticut river, where some of his descendants yet re- side. His will, dated March 27, 1703, is in the probate office at Hartford, Connecticut. The stone marking his grave is still standing in the Riverside cemetery, on the bank of the Connecticut river, at the north end of Main street, Middletown, and gave the date of his death as March, 1703, O.S., and his age as sixty-four years. He married Elizabeth, daughter of John Kirby, in February, 1664. He married (second), in 1673. Mary Wilcox. Children of first wife: David, born 1665; John, 1668; Elizabeth, 1670; Mary, 1672. Children of second wife: Jonathan, born 1674; Timothy, 1678 (see forward) ; Nathan- iel ; Mercy.
(II) Timothy, fourth son of David Sage and second child by his second wife, Mary Wilcox, was born in Cromwell, Connecticut, 1678, died there in 1725. The stone marking his grave is still standing in the old cemetery at Cromwell. He married, at Cromwell, Con- necticut, Margaret Holibert, who bore him
five sons and two daughters. Children: Sam- uel, born 1709; Mercy, 1712; Timothy, 1714; Mary, 1716; David, 1718; Solomon, 1720; Amos, 1722.
(III) Amos, youngest child of Timothy and Margaret (Holibert) Sage, was born in Cromwell, Connecticut, 1722, died 1759. He was a farmer. He married Rebecca Wilcox, of Cromwell, who bore him five sons and three daughters. Amos (2), known as "Dea- con Amos," born 1747 ; William, 1748, served at the battle of Bunker Hill; Hezekiah, 1750; Nathan, 1752, a privateer of the revolution; Rebecca, 1754; Elisha, 1755; Abigail, 1756, and Submit, 1759.
(IV) Elisha, sixth child and fifth son of Amos and Rebecca (Wilcox) Sage, was born in Cromwell, Connecticut, August 20, 1755, died there May 31, 1801. He was a soldier of the revolution, serving with local troops (1776). He married, in 1776, Martha Monta- gue, born in Wethersfield, Connecticut, No- vember 15, 1754, died in Herkimer, New York, May 4, 1829, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Laurinda S. Garfield, with whom she resided after the death of her husband. Children: Rufus, born 1777; Elisha (2), mentioned below; Martha, 1780; Barzilla, 1782; Fanny, 1784; Mary, 1785; Mary (2), 1787: Laurinda, 1789; Amos, 1791; Alvin, 1793; Wealthy, 1795; Cyprian, 1797. The family resided most of their married life in Upper Middletown, Connecticut, originally called "Upper Houses," now Cromwell, though for a time they resided at Great Bar- rington, Massachusetts.
(V) Elisha (2), second son of Elisha (I) and Martha (Montague) Sage, was born Jan- uary 25, 1779, died in Oneida county, New York, 1854. With this generation the family appear in New York state. Elisha (2) re- moved to Oneida county, where he married Prudence Risley, a native of the county. Chil- dren: I. Henry, born 1805; Sally, 1807; Fannie, 1809; Elisha M., see forward ; Elizur WV., 1812; William C., 1814; Russell, 1816. The last named son, Hon. Russell Sage, be- came one of the leading financiers and capi- talists of the United States, and died leaving a fortune of $70,000,000. He was a member of congress from New York City, his home and place of business. He died August, 1906.
(VI) Elisha M., fourth child of Elisha (2) and Prudence (Risley) Sage, was born in Oneida county, New York, April 13, 1812, died in Troy, New York, 1874. He is buried in Mt. Ida cemetery. He grew up on the farm, then removed to Troy, where he owned and conducted a grocery store and meat mar- ket at the corner of Hutton and River streets.
Elisha Ml Jago
Lewis H 1
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He was an active, prominent member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and a supporter of all good causes. He was a good business man and highly regarded for his square deal- ing and upright, manly life. He married Jemima Way, January 16, 1834, who bore him three sons and three daughters: Hen- rietta, born January 18, 1835; Charles R., mentioned below; Daniel W., January 13, 1839; Martha A., April 2, 1842, of whom further ; Reuben, February 7, 1845 ; Alfretta, June 20, 1848.
(VII) Charles Russell, eldest son of Elisha M. and Jemima (Way) Sage, was born in Troy, New York, in the Sage homestead, at the corner of Hoosic and River streets, De- cember 19, 1836. He was educated in the Troy schools, and has been a lifelong resident of that city. All his active years he was in the teaming and contracting business in the city, where he is now living in a retired life. He is a hale, vigorous man, much given to outdoor exercise. He has always taken an active interest in town affairs, and is a mem- ber of the Methodist church, which he joined many years ago. He was generously remem- bered in the will of his uncle, Hon. Russell Sage, whose personal friendship he enjoyed. In his long busy life he not only secured for himself a competence of this world's goods, but has earned as well the confidence and respect of a very large circle of friends and acquaintances. He is liberal, broad-minded, and a friend to all worthy church and chari- table organizations. His great interest in life has always been his home and family, to which he is devoted. He married, July 4, 1858, Anna Ferguson, born in the north of Ireland. Children: 1. William, born October I, 1860, died December 13, 1897. 2. Charles R., (2), August 22, 1864, died March 7, 1882. 3. Lyda, April 30, 1866; married Ed- ward Burnham. 4. Lena, April 17, 1869, married Charles Guttschault. 5. Benjamin, August 17, 1872, married Martha Finkle. 6. Jennie, January 6, 1874, died October 25, 1897. 7. Samuel, February 14, 1876, died November 20, 1907. 8. Mary, June 10, 1878; unmarried. 9. Etta, January 9, 1880, married Herman Gajeway.
(VII) Martha Ann Sage, daughter of Elisha M., and Jemima (Way) Sage, was born in Troy, New York. She was educated in the public schools and remained at home until her marriage to William Isaac Fryer, born in England, died in Troy, New York, son of William Fryer of England. William Isaac Fryer was a patternmaker, and coming from England early in life, settled in Troy, where he remained until his death. He was a
member of the Methodist church and a man of quiet home tastes. Children: 1. Minnie, deceased. 2. William, unmarried. 3. Mar- tha, married Samuel Jennings and has two children: Eleanor Kenyon and Isabella Sage Jennings. 4. Helen, married Charles Mc- Naughton. 5. Julia, married William Myers.
Mrs. Martha Ann Fryer married (second) Edward J. Powell. Child: Edward Pow- ell. She married (third), in 1878, George B. Martratt, born Columbia county, New York. He is son of Cornelius and Lucy (Knicker- backer) Martratt. His father, Cornelius, was a carpenter and a builder of hay presses and lived in Waterford, New York, most of his life. The children of Cornelius and Lucy Martratt are: Peter H., Maria, married Jacob Skinkle, of Albany; Matthew, a veteran of the civil war; John H., also a veteran of the civil war ; Charles E., also a veteran ; Amanda, married John Inman; George B. (see for- ward) ; and Catalina.
(II) George B., seventh child of Cornelius and Lucy Martratt, was educated in the public schools and became an electrician. He was connected with electrical work in several cit- ies, finally settled in New York City, where he was in business until he retired and came to Troy in 1909. He was made a Mason in New York City in 1893, and is now affiliated with Mt. Zion Lodge, No. 311, Free and Accepted Masons, of Troy, New York. He is an active Republican. He married, in 1878, Martha Ann, daughter of Elisha M. Sage. She is a niece of the late Hon. Russell Sage, the great financier of New York City, who left her a generous testimonial of his love and esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Martratt have no children.
The words Van VAN DER HEYDEN der Heyden signify "from the heath- er." At an early day some Dirk Van der Heyden may have been so called to distinguish him from another Dirk, perhaps Dirk Van der Berg (from the hill) or Dirk Van der Beng (from the city). There are peculiari- ties about the derivation of Dutch surnames that make it extremely difficult to trace the genealogy of many of the old Dutch families. The first Van der Heyden in the Hudson valley was Jacob Tyssen, who came from New Amsterdam to Bever Wyck in 1654. In 1676 he was over sixty years old. He married Anna Hals, in Amsterdam, Holland. They had a son Dirk.
(II) Dirk, called by Woodworth "the pro- genitor of this family," was a "tapper" or wirekeeper in Albany. He purchased a
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"bouwery" of Peter Van Woggleum at "Lub- berdes" land (Troy), which he divided among his three sons. Besides the "Poesten Bouw- ery" enterprise he was a speculator in leases at Schaghticoke, which were then attracting the attention of Albany capitalists. "The Common Council having cautiously weighed the matter, allowed eight farms to be leased there, which were actually drawn for by lot from the Mayor's hat." Dirk Van der Hey- den in 1717 was "ye highest bidder for one third part of ye Round Platt, of six Morgen on ye south side of ye Scgaakkoos Creek etc." Dirk Van der Heyden is believed to have died in 1738, and to have been buried in the Dutch burial ground in Albany, October IO, of that year. He married Rachel Jochemse Ketelhuyn, March 9, 1687. Sons: Jacob, Da- vid I. and Mattys (Matthias). Daughters : Agnist, Anna, and Rachel ; others died young. The farm that Dirk Van der Heyden con- veyed to his sons extended from the Pisca- wen Kill to the Poestern Kill. The Van der Heyden homestead was located not far from the centre of that part bordering on the Hud- son, a few hundred feet south of the point opposite the southern extremity of Green Isl- and. The farm remained for many years in possession of the family and included the site of nearly the entire business section of Troy .. The family is ineffably associated with the history of Troy, owning nearly all the land on which modern Troy was builded. The prosperous settlement was known for many years as "Vanderheyden." They had se- cured the finest property within a radius of miles, and after the war of the revolution closed, and emigrants from New England be- gan to arrive, they found no land for sale. Settlements were made all around the farm, but for a long time the Van der Heydens would not part with an acre. There seems to be no doubt that the settlement of Troy was greatly retarded by the obstinacy of Jacob Van der Heyden, so that Lansingburg gained a great advantage. In 1787 he gave way and had his farm surveyed, or a portion of it, into building lots, and this gave a quick impetus to the new town. January 5, 1789, the set- tlers met and decided on a more convenient name for the town-Troy. The Van der Heydens fought the change, and wrote it for several years "Vanderheyden: alias Troy." As David (III) sold his interest soon after the death of his father he was not concerned in these occurrences.
(III) David I., son of Dirk and Rachel Van der Heyden, baptized May 19, 1695, re- leased his interest in the lands, jointly deeded to the three brothers, to his brother Jacob,
March 2, 1732. He became a merchant of Albany, New York. He married, December 26, 1725, Gertruy, daughter of Nanning Har- mense Visscher. He made a will August 13, 1770, which mentions all his children except Nanning, who had died previous to the mak- ing. September 5, 1766, he leased in per- petuity of the city, a lot of land for a burial place on the west side of Swan street, north of Washington street, at a rent of $250, which was commuted in 1856. On this lot he erected a vault which was called the "Stringer" vault, from his daughter Rachel Stringer. Children : Dirk, Nanning, Rachel, David, Alida, married Dominie Barent Vrooman, Jacob, see for- ward; Rachel, married Samuel Stringer, M. D.
(IV) Jacob, son of David I. and Gertruy (Visscher) Van der Heyden, was baptized March 3, 1737. He married Maria Halenback and had children: Jacob Nanning, died in in- fancy; Nanning; Dirk, see forward; and Maria.
(V) Dirk (Dereachia, from data), son of Jacob and Maria (Halenback) Van der Hey- den, was baptized January 5, 1759. He was a farmer all his life, his farm lying back of Troy in the locality of (now) Oakwood cem- etery, and comprising a great many acres. He married Rachel - -, and had children : I. Mary, born May 23, 1779. 2. Jacob D., mentioned below. 3. Deriachia, born May 3, 1784. 4. Kate, December 12, 1786. 5. Tina, January 15, 1792. 6. John D., May 1, 1794. 7. Hester, May 4, 1798.
(VI) Jacob D., son of Dirk and Rachel Van der Heyden, was born December 14, 1780, and died February, 1862, at Troy, New York. He came into possession of the farm and lived on it all his life. He married (first) Alida , who bore him a son Dirck L., February 15, 1806. He married (second) Mary C. Coons (or Koontz), died July 10, 1873. Children of second wife: I. Jane, born April 27, 1815, died March 24, 1863; married Lavinus Van Leversee, of Clifton Park, Sa- ratoga county, New York. 2. Nanning, see forward.
(VII) Nanning, only son of Jacob D. and Mary C. Van der Heyden, was born on the farm at Troy, New York, June 3, 1818, died March 23, 1870, and is buried in beauti- ful Oakwood cemetery. He was educated in the schools of Troy, and always lived on and cultivated the farm inherited from his father. He was interested in stock raising, and raised many fine horses besides his constant purchas- ing and selling. His residence was near the northern boundary line of the city of Troy. He married Elizabeth L. Springer, born 1819,
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died July 9, 1846. Children: I. Helen Ma- ria, born January 1, 1842, died 1860. 2. Jane Frances, born November 1, 1845. Since her father's death she has had the management of the estate and has capably administered the trust.
MOREY Nathan Morey, of North Troy, earlier known as Batestown, a district lying between old Troy and the then village of Lansingburg, was a descendant of Roger Morey, a close follower of Roger Williams, after their arrival in America on the ship "Lion," February 5, 1631. They both took the freeman's oath in Boston on the same day, May 8, 1631. When Roger Williams was called to the Sa- lem, Massachusetts, church as assistant to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Skelton, Roger Morey fol- lowed, and became a member of the church in 1636. In 1637 he entered into an agree- ment with the town "that he should begin the keeping of all the town's cattle the fifth of the second month, and so to continue eight months with the help of another efficient man." He prospered in Salem, and accumu- lated land until 1643, when the Massachusetts general court having banished Roger Williams "for having preached and divulged new and dangerous opinions against the authority of Magistrates," Roger Morey joined his old pas- tor and friend at Providence, Rhode Island. Here he was made freeman in 1655, and on May 25, 1655, he was "appointed by the court of commissioners to keep a house of entertainment ; and a convenient sign was to be set out at a most conspicuous place of said house to give notice to strangers." He was commissioner in 1658; juryman 1661; died prior to May 6, 1669. He married Mary Johnson, and had nine children. The first Morey settlement in New York state was effected by Thomas Morey, a descendant of Roger Morey, who previous to 1778 was a resident of Albany county, and a member of the Thirteenth Albany County Regiment un- der Colonel Van Vechten. Later he pur- chased one hundred acres of land in the town of Milton, Saratoga county, and became a farmer. He had three wives and left issue. Jonathan Morey and his brother Daniel, grandsons of the settler, Thomas Morey, built the first woolen and cotton mill ever erected in Saratoga county. The family of Morey is now widely scattered over New York state. (I) Nathan Morey, born in Connecticut, became a resident of North Troy, New York. In 1822 he was one of the signers to a pe- tition to the Grand Lodge of New York Free and Accepted Masons, asking for a dis-
pensation to form a new lodge in Lansing- burg. This was granted, and Phoenix Lodge, No. 361, was chartered June 23, 1823. He carried on a tannery, and was succeeded by his sons : John and Charles. He married and had issue.
(II) Charles, son of Nathan Morey, was born in North Troy, New York, in 1807, died February, 1841. He was a tanner, and conducted a profitable business for many years. He married Nancy Winne, born 1804, died 1862, granddaughter of Richard Winne, born in Holland (see Winne III). Charles Morey was an active member of the Method- dist Episcopal church, and an adherent of the Whig party. Children: 1. Mary Jane, born in Batestown in 1826, died there in 1900; she married Samuel Swartout, a commissioned of- ficer in the United States navy during the civil war; children: Maria, Jessie, George, a resident of Brooklyn, New York; married, and has children : George and Mabel. 2. Mar- 'garet, deceased; married Joseph Lockrow, of Brunswick, New York; children: i. Egbert, married Abbie Jennings; children: Bert and Hattie ; ii. Charles, deceased ; iii. Ensign, mar- ried Mary Jennings, sister of Abbie ; children : Ralph and Grace; iv. Nancy Jane. 3. Caro- line, born December 28, 1828, died March, 1908; married George Tefft, of Hoosick Falls, New York; children : i. John, married Addie Dillon ; ii. Emma, married John Green, of East Greenwich, New York; children : George and Jay ; iii. Lizzie, married Fred Betts, of Granville, New York ; child: Marie; iv. Ida, married Jonathan Carpenter, of Chatham, New York; v. Carrie, marriel Earl Burrows, of Chatham, New York; children: Earl and George. 4. Elizabeth, see forward. 5. Nathan, born 1837 ; married Sarah, daughter of George and Lydia (Fowler) Adams, of Brunswick, New York ; children : i. Charles, a resident of Buffalo, New York ; ii. Frank, married Mary Driver ; children : Margaret A. and Milton ; iii. Joseph, married Daisy Nash, of Buffalo; child, Donald ; iv. John.
(III) Elizabeth, fourth child of Charles and Nancy (Winne) Morey, married Edwin Carter Richardson, born in Poultney, Ver- mont, February 29, 1832, died in Troy, New York, March 23, 1885. He established him- self in the grocery and hardware business in Poultney, where most of their married life was spent. He disposed of his business interests in Poultney, and removed to Troy, where he died. During the civil war Mr. Richardson enlisted in Company I, Seventh Regiment, Vermont Volunteers, and as a part of the Army of the Potomac passed through several of the hard-fought battles of the war.
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He received a severe wound in tlie arm during one of these battles. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and a Republican in politics. Child: Lena Morey, married, June, 1889, Casper Hulitt, of Pawlet, Ver- mont ; now a wholesale and retail tobacconist, of Troy. He is a son of Merritt and Sarah (Hulitt) Hulitt, of Pawlet, Vermont. Mr. Hulitt. Sr., was a prominent man of affairs, president of the Granville Bank, and inter- ested in other enterprises. Mrs. Richardson survives her husband, and resides in Troy, New York.
(The Winne Line).
Nancy Winne, wife of Charles Morey, was a granddaughter of Richard Winne, born in Holland, came to the United States when a young man and settled in the town of Bruns- wick, Rensselaer county, New York, where he purchased and improved a good farm. He married Susanna -; children : Peter, Ab- raham, Levinus, John and Richard (2).
(II) Levinus, third son of Richard and Su-' sanna Winne, was born in 1771, died in Bruns- wick, Rensselaer county, New York, 1841. He served in the war of 1812, and was a farmer. He was a Whig in politics, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He married Jane Miller ; children: Robert, Levinus (2), Philip, Jane, Gertrude, Hannah, Nancy, Eliza- beth, Susanna and Hester. These children all settled in or near Brunswick, except Sus- anna, who died in the west shortly after her marriage.
(III) Nancy, daughter of Levinus and Jane (Miller) Winne, married Charles Morey (see Morey II).
The founder of VAN SCHOONHOVEN the family of Van Schoon- hoven in the state of New York came from Holland. He was among the first ac- tual settlers of the state, and members of this family were among the early proprietors of the soil on the Hudson above the Mohawk.
(I) Geurt Hendrickse (Gerrit) Van Schoonhoven probably came from Holland, the land of his birth. He was of "Halve Maan" in 1675. He was a carpenter, and had a farm on Cahoos Island in 1681. He made his will, August 20, 1700, and made his wife executrix. He died January 12, 1702. He married and had issue : Jacobus, see forward; Hendrick, Margareta, Hendrikye, Geertrung and Jacomyntje.
(II) Jacobus, son of Geurt Hendrickse (Gerrit) Van Schoonhoven, was of "Halve Maan." He was buried January 26, 1749. He married, February 17, 1714, Susanna Bratt.
Children: Geurt, baptized April 3, 1716; Geurt, see forward; Dirck Bratt ; Maria, Au- gust 12, 1722; Anna, September 27, 1724; Hendrick, May 6, 1727; Susanna, April 18, 1730.
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