Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume II, Part 79

Author: Reynolds, Cuyler, 1866- ed
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 716

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The Cornells of Glenville, CORNELL Schenectady county, New York, descend from Thomas Cornell, born about 1595, in county Essex, England, died about 1665. He married, in England, Rebecca Briggs, born 1600, died February 8, 1673. Thomas Cornell came to America about 1638 with his wife and most if not all of his nine children. He settled first in Boston, from whence he removed to Portsmouth, Rhode Island, later to New Ams- terdam; afterward he returned to Rhode ' Island, but later removed again to New Ams- terdam, obtaining there a grant of land on Long Island Sound, now within the limits of Greater New York, from which he seems to have been driven by the Indians. He re- turned to Portsmouth, where he died. Chil- dren: I. Thomas, married Sarah Earle. 2. Sarah, married (first) Thomas Willett, (sec- ond) Charles Bridges, (third) John Lawrence (2). 3. Rebecca, died aged ninety-one years ; married George Woolsey. 4. Ann, married Thomas Kent. 5. Richard, married Eliza- beth - -. 6. John, married Mary Russell. 7. Joshua. 8. Elizabeth, married Christopher Almy. 9. Samuel, see forward.

(II) Samuel, son of Thomas and Rebecca (Briggs) Cornell, was born not later than 1642, died before 1715. He settled in the town of Dartmouth, Massachusetts, just across the bay from Portsmouth. He took the oath of fidelity in 1684; was constable and seems to have possessed considerable property. He married and had issue: I. Thomas. 2. Samuel (2), married (first) Deborah -;

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(second) Rebecca 3. Comfort, a daughter, born December 4, 1691.

(III) Thomas (2), eldest son of Samuel Cornell, was born September 22, 1685, died 1763. He was a Quaker. probably the same Thomas who signs as "Clerk at Monthly Meeting at our Meeting House, 6 mo., 15 d., 1709," Apponegansett Meeting House, Dart- mouth, Massachusetts. He had lands and property in Dartmouth and Portsmouth, Rhode Island. He married (first) March 5, 1716, Catherine, daughter of Nathaniel and Elizabeth (Stokes) Potter; (second), 1755, Mary Russell. Children: I. Rebecca, mar- ried Edward Wing. 2. Peleg, see forward. 3. Susannah, married, 1750, Richard Gifford, .of Dartmouth. 4. Joshua, born June 22, 1724; married Susannah, sister of Richard 'Gifford. 5. Catherine, died before her father. ·6. Elizabeth, born July 17, 1729, married Gifford.

(IV) Peleg, son of Thomas (2) and Cath- erine (Potter) Cornell, was born December 9, 1719, died about 1782. (The family rec- ord says he died at the age of one hundred and seven years.) He settled in New York state, in the town of Galway, Saratoga county, and later purchased land in Glenville, Schenec- tady county, where he died. He married Mary Russell in Friends Meeting, Dartmouth, January 13, 1739. They had a large family of sons and daughters.

(V) Richard, son of Peleg and Mary (Rus- sell) Cornell, was born in Rhode Island, about 1750, died at the age of sixty-three years. Although reared on the farm, he had a taste for the sea and shipped on a whaling vessel as a cooper. Later he settled in Glen- ville and there followed agricultural pursuits. He married Phoebe Sherman, of Connecticut, who died in Glenville, aged eighty years. She was a fine horsewoman: she also possessed all the skill and art of the early housewife, making the clothes that her family wore from flax and wool grown on the farm. The Sher- mans of Rhode Island descend from Philip Shearman, of Portsmouth, Rhode Island, born in Dedham, England, February 5, 1610, died at Portsmouth in 1686. Richard Cornell and his wife were members of Center Methodist Episcopal Church. Children : I. Uriah, a farmer of Glenville. 2. Susan, married Fred- erick Cramer. 3. Oliver, married Maria Sweet, born 1802, died 1881; he was acci- dentally killed in 1852. 4. Delana. married Israel Proctor; they removed to Ohio. 5. Charlotte, married Wendell Van Antwerp; they resided in Canajoharie. 6. Mary, mar- ried Cornelius Groot ; children : Isaac, Elbert, Abraham, Phoebe and Sarah; Mr. Groot was

a farmer of Charlton, Saratoga county. 7. Richard. 8. Phoebe, married John Stark, of Glenville; children : Matilda, Mary and Cor- nelius Groot. 9. John, see forward. 10. Al- vira, married Garrett Muckey ; children : Rich- ard, Phoebe, Winfield. II. Abigail, died in youthful womanhood.

(VI) John, son of Richard and Phoebe (Sherman) Cornell, was born and lived his life in Glenville, Schenectady county, New York. He learned the trade of cooper from his father and followed it in early life. Later he became a farmer and followed that occu- pation for the remaining years of his life. He married Sarah P., born in Ulster county, New York, in 1829, died in Glenville, June, 1906, daughter of Peter and Abigail (Town- send) Crosby. One son, Frank C., see for- ward.

(VII) Frank C., only child of John and Sarah P. (Crosby) Cornell, was born De- cember 6, 1849, on the farm in Glenville which he now owns. He was educated in the com- mon schools, and has followed agriculture as a business all his life, being also a well- known breeder of fine cattle. He is an Inde- pendent in politics. He married, in Glenville, Gertrude, born in Glenville, daughter of Isaac and Sarah (Finch) Rosa, native born resi- dents of Schenectady county. Gertrude, now the only living child of her parents, had two brothers, Lewis and Richard, the latter a soldier of the civil war, who enlisted in the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and was killed in battle at Orchard Creek. She had sisters: Deborah and Elizabeth Rosa. Chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell: I. Blanche, born 1876; married Peter R. Hecker, a black- smith of Scotia; daughter, Irene, a graduate of Scotia high school. 2. Earl, born 1883, unmarried.

RULISON There are varying accounts of the founding of the Rulison family in America. One au- thority states that in early times there was a Ralof or Rulof engaged in a rebellion against the crown. He was one of a band of liberty- loving men who sacrificed themselves in the cause of freedom. He was imprisoned, but his three sons, who were engaged in the re- bellion with him, escaped to America. Here they took the name of the father, to which they affixed sons-Rulof-sons. They separ- ated in the New World, one settling in north- ern New England, one in Pennsylvania, and one in New York state. This is tradition only, yet there are corroborating circumstances that make it at least probable. The authentic

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history of the family begins with Laurens, of New York and New Jersey.

(I) Laurens Ruloffsen was born in Copen- hagen, Denmark, in 1689. His parents were native Germans who for a time resided in Copenhagen. Laurens emigrated to America, where he is recorded in 1714. The banns of marriage were published in the Lutheran church of New York City, May 16, 1715, and he was married June 26, following, to Cather- ine Shuman, born February, 1695, died July, 1776, daughter of Herman Shuman, a potter of the city. He later removed to Middlesex county, New Jersey, where he engaged in farming. He died in 1771. Children: I. Laurens (2), born probably in New Jersey, baptized March 27, 1716. 2. Roloff, born in Middlesex county, New Jersey, September 26, 1717, married (first) Catherine Bodine, bap- tized at Readington, New Jersey, 1709; (sec- ond) Elizabeth Leek, born October 27, 1732. 3. Elizabeth, born about 1719, died about 1805. 4. Hermanus, born in Middlesex county, in July, 1719, died 1805; married Margaretta, daughter of Abram Van Horne; she died in 1790. After the close of the revo- lutionary war, when law and order again reigned, an exodus began from New Jersey to Montgomery county, New York, of farmers who had become aware of the rich promise of the Mohawk Valley. Among the first to ar- rive was Laurence Ruloffsen, a son of Rulof and grandson of Laurens, the emigrant. His date of coming was prior to 1790; about the same time arrived Abraham Ruloffsen, the son of Hermanus. He was a cousin of Lau- rence and brought a family with him. About 1795 a brother of Abraham named Hermanus or Herman (after his father ) came from New Jersey with his family. These three grand- sons of Laurens Ruloffsen of Copenhagen founded the three branches of the Rulison family in New York state. The name became generally spelled Rulison, but there are fam- ilies of the same ancestry who spell it dif- ferently.

(II) Abraham, son of Hermanus (or Her- man) and Margaretta (Van Horne) Rulison, was born in New Jersey, April 20, 1744, died about 1820, buried on the homestead farm. He removed to Montgomery county, New York, prior to 1790, and settled on a farm near Mill Point, on Schoharie Creek, ten miles from the farm of his cousin Laur- ence, who had preceded him by a short time. The census of 1790 records Abraham Rulison as living in Mohawk township, Montgomery county, that town then including the present town of Glen, where his farm was really lo- cated according to present boundaries. In the

census he is described as having three sons over sixteen years of age and three daugh- ters, consequently he was married in New- Jersey and most of his children were born there. . His wife's name was Hannah Van Horn. Children: Herman, Ralph, Abram, Elizabeth, Catherine, Polly, Ludwig, Mar- garet, Mary and Frederick, see forward. Each of the four sons settled on separate farms in the immediate neighborhood of Mill' Point. Herman's adjoined the homestead. He married Margaret Forncrook, born 1790, died 1865, and had issue. Ralph's farm was. the third on the south of the homestead. He married Elsie Forncrook, and had issue. Abram's farm adjoined Ralph's; he married Thankful Penny and had issue. Elizabeth, the eldest daughter, married Henry Voorhees, and had issue. Catherine, married Stephen Hand and had issue. Of Polly there is no record. She may have died young. This. may also be true of Ludwig, of whom there is no record. Margaret married David Aus- tin and had a son David. Mary died in 1876.

(III) Frederick, youngest child' of Abra- ham Rulison, was born in 1800, in Mont- gomery county, where he died December 5, 1847. He succeeded to a part of the original Rulison homestead at Mill Point, where he. spent his entire life. This farm is still in the family. He married Catherine Voorhees, born 1802, died 1857. Children: David A., see forward; Daniel V., married Dorothy Fical; Jane Ann, and Mary E.

(IV) David A., eldest child' of Frederick and Catherine (Voorhees) Rulison, was born on the homestead, February 18, 1824, died' August 29, 1900. He married Pauline Voor- hees, daughter of one of the oldest families of Glen. She was born 1831, died 1888. Chil- dren: I. Frank H., see forward. 2. Spencer, born September 1, 1854, married Gertrude. Danalstine, of German parentage, and had two children: Leslie, married Sadie Ladean, and has a son, Leslie Rulison (2) ; Earl, born 1881, and married Ann Firth. 3. Ada, born September 25, 1856, married Andrew Turn- bull, no issue. 4. Mary Jane, born January 18, 1860, married (first) Allen Overbaugh and had Howard, Mabel and Ethel Over- baugh ; married (second) Hilts Young, a suc- cessful farmer of the town of Florida; no. issue. 5. Nettie, born October 7, 1864, re- sides in Glen, unmarried.

(V) Frank H., eldest son and child of David A. and Pauline (Voorhees) Rulison, was born on the homestead farm, February 9, 1852. He succeeded to the ownership of the homestead that has been in the family so-

Charles Barkgot

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long. It is thus described: "Farm No. I located on the plateau on the banks of Scho- harie Creek overlooking the Schoharie and Mohawk Valleys, one of the most beautiful landscapes of Montgomery county, noted for the beauty of its scenery," and is known as "The Old Homestead Dairy Farm." He is a prosperous farmer, known among his friends as a man of strict integrity, generous impulse and kindliness of heart. He is a member of the Improved Order of Red Men, and in po- litical preference independent. He married Dora Merry, born in the town of Florida, Montgomery county, New York, March 18, 1857, where she was reared and educated. She is a daughter of John Merry, born in Florida, 1819, died 1888, and his wife Rhoda, born 1825, died April 13, 1881. John Merry was a son of Calvin and Elizabeth (Perkins) Merry, born and reared in Duanesburg, Sche- nectady county, New York, later in life re- moved to Montgomery county where they set- tled in Florida, dying there in old age. The children of Frank H. and Dora (Merry) Ru- lison are: Frank D., born October 24, 1884, died July 4, 1886; Letitia, born May 19, 1886, received a musical education under Professor Edgar B. Smith and is the organist of the Methodist Episcopal church in Amsterdam, New York; Mildred, born May 22, 1893, stu- dent at the high school, Amsterdam.

For much of the information contained herein, we are indebted to Mr. Henry F. Ru- lison of Chicago, Illinois, with the Interna- tional Harvester Company, eleventh floor, Harvester building.

There were two early settlers BARHYDT of this name, Andries Janse Barheit, "yeoman of ye Great Flat near Coxhacky," and Jeronimus Janse Barheit, perhaps of the same place. The latter married for his second wife Re- becca Evertse, April 9, 1684, in Albany, where there were baptized the following children: Margariet, October 4, 1685, and Wouther, August 4, 1691. He made his will August 22, 1713, in which he spoke of his wife Re- becca, son Wouter, and one daughter. An- dries Janse Barheit had a lot of land next to Pieter Bronck's farm. He was dwelling at Kinderhook, in 1675. His wife was Georgtje Teunis, daughter of Teunise de Meltselaer. Children : Johannes, baptized February 8, 1685; Geertrung, October 15, 1689; Barent, October 15, 1693.

(II) Johannes, son of Andries Janse Barhydt (Barheit), married (first) Catharine, daughter of John Gilbert, of Albany, July 16, 1701. Children, baptized in Albany: Johan-

nes, May 16, 1703, settled in Schenectady ; Cornelia ; Hieronimus, settled in Schenectady ; Barentke; Willem. He married (second) Ca- talyna Dingman. Children, baptized in Al- bany : Alida and Adam.

(III) Johannes (2), "born in Albany and dwelling in Schenectady," son of Johannes (I) and Catharine (Gilbert) Barhydt, mar- ried Cornelia, daughter of Arent ' Poolman, August 1, 1734. Children: Johannes (3); Cornelis; Catharina, married Charles Dennis- ton ; Teunis, see forward; Eva, married John Coman; Jacomynyjie, married Woutter I. Vrooman; Anna, married Willem Hall; Ja- cobus and Louis.

(IV) Teunis, son of Johannes (2) and Cornelia (Poolman) Barhydt, was born Oc- tober 3, 1742. He was a carpenter. He married (first) Jacomyntje, daughter of Jo- hannes Van Vorst, October 14, 1765; mar- ried (second) Cornelia Bovie, May 7, 1775; married (third) Catharina Vrooman, of Nor- mansville, January 14, 1786. Children: Cor- nelia, married Thomas Mosher ; Hannah, mar- ried Symon Van Sice; Johannes; Elizabeth ; Matthias; Cornelis; Nicholas, see forward ; Teunis ; Maria, Louis and Rachel.

(V) Nicholas, son of Teunis and Cornelia (Bovie) Barhydt, was born in Schenectady, where he died in 1868. He was the proprie- tor for many years of the "Hotel Vendome" which he built. After the hotel was de- stroyed by fire he rebuilt it and continued to operate it in connection with another hotel he owned, near the canal. The "Vendome" property is still owned by the family. Nich- olas Barhydt was a prominent figure in the political world. He was a friend of Presi- dent Lincoln and was entertained by him at the White House. He held the offices of supervisor; was treasurer of Schenectady county, and represented Schenectady in the state legislature. He was prosperous, well known and popular. He married, in Sche- nectady, Catherine Clow (Klaw), of Dutch descent, and related to the famous Anneke Jans. She was well known and popular in her social circle. Children: I. John C., born 1833, died 1872; was major of the Eighty- third Regiment, recruited for home protec- tion in 1863, composed entirely of companies in the city and county of Schenectady. He married Rose Kelly, and has living issue: i. Anna, married J. J. Shay. manager of Glea- son Book Company; ii. Nicholas, a miner of Goldfield, Nevada ; iii. Catherine, married Al- baert Van Vranken; iv. Thomas, clerk in the General Electric Works. 2. Charles, see for- ward.

(VI) Charles, youngest son of Nicholas

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and Catherine (Clow) Barhydt, was born in the Vendome Hotel, Schenectady, New York, September 22, 1848, died March 15, 1907. He was educated in the public schools, learned the painter's trade and became a successful contractor and dealer in painter's supplies of every kind. He was a Republican in politics and represented his district on the Schenectady city supervisors' board three terms. He was a well-known popular and highly-regarded citizen. He was a member of the First Re- formed Church. He was an active Mason, member of St. George's Lodge, St. George's Chapter, St. George's Commandery of Sche- nectady, Oriental Consistory of Troy. He was for years a member of volunteer fire de- partment.

He was married to Jane Pellet, born in Schenectady, New York, September 22, 1849, educated in her native city, and since her husband's death has managed her estate and conducted her business affairs with rare good judgment. She is a member of the First Reformed Church and spends her winters in Florida. She is the only child of William and Gertrude (Van Slyck) Pellet, who were married in Schenectady. William Pellet died in 1884, aged sixty years. He was a member of the Reformed church, and a Democrat. Gertrude Van Slyck, his wife, was a daugh- ter of Nicholas and Jenny (Jane) (Smith) Van Slyck, both of whom died in Schenectady in old age. Children of Charles and Jane (Pel- let) Barhydt: 1. William P., born in Sche- nectady, February I, 1868; married, Novem- ber 7, 1909, Anna Nixey, of Philadelphia, where they reside; he was member of Volun- teer fire department. 2. Charles H., born October 6, 1870; resides at home and is his mother's business representative ; he is a Ma- son, having taken all degrees up to and in- cluding the Shrine; unmarried. 3. Frank, born October 13, 1877 ; resides in Troy, where he is the representative of the Dennison Nov- elty Company ; a Mason, having taken all de- grees up to and including the Shrine; also a member of B. P. O. E .; married in Al- bany, August 9, 1909, Helen Bonestean. 4. George, born September 1, 1881; resides in Syracuse, New York. 5. Gertrude, born June 2, 1883 ; married Garfield Ryder, of Pough- keepsie, where they reside, with their only daughter, Louise, born September 22, 1906.

The name Streeter and STREETER Streete are common in the south of England, particu- larly in the counties of Kent and Surrey. The names are probably of common origin. The American ancestor of the Streeter family of

America came from Gondherst, Kent, as shown by evidence that seems conclusive.

(I) Stephen Streeter, progenitor of that branch of the Streeter family herein recorded, is first of record at Gloucester, Massachusetts, 1642. The date of his arrival in New Eng- land is unknown, but probably was about 1639. or 1640. He was a householder in Gloucester in 1642, and in 1644 is found at Charlestown, Massachusetts, where he was called in the rec- ord Steeven Streete, under which name he took the freeman's oath May 29, that year. March 21, 1652, he and his wife Ursula united with the church. He was a shoemaker by trade. He died 1652, his will being dated June 12 of that year. He married Ursula Adams, said to have been the daughter of Henry Adams, of Braintree, who had a daugh- ter Ursula, but that she was the wife of Ste- phen Streeter is open to reasonable doubt. She bore him seven children. Ursula Streete married (second) Samuel Hosier, of Water- town, who died July 29, 1665; (third) Wil- liam Robinson, of Dorchester, Massachusetts ; (fourth), July 16, 1673, Griffin Crafts, who survived her. Children of Stephen and Ursu- la Streeter: Stephen (2), see forward; Sa- rah, was under eighteen in 1642, when her father's will was made; Samuel, was living June 18, 1669; John, a soldier in King Phil- ip's war, 1675; Hannah, born November 10, 1644; Rebecca; Mary, born after her father's death, in 1652.

(II) Stephen (2), son of Stephen and Ur- sula Streeter, died in Cambridge, Massachu- setts, 1689. He inherited from his father one-half the Charlestown homestead, which he sold in 1679. He had lived in Charlestown, Watertown, Muddy River (now Brookline), and in Cambridge. Nothing more is known of his personal history. He married Deborah who was admitted to the church in full communion at Cambridge, July 13, 1700. She survived her husband, and married (sec- ond) August 10, 1704, Samuel Sears, of Wrentham. Children: Stephen (3), born July 20, 1667, at Watertown; Sarah, October 2, 1669, at Watertown; Samuel, see forward ; John ; Rebecca, September 3, 1683 ; Deborah, September 25, 1685, died April 7, 1689, at Cambridge : Joseph, September 18, 1687, died October 22, 1736; Benjamin, November 25, 1689, died April 23, 1690.

(III) Samuel, son of Stephen (2) and De- borah Streeter, died at Framingham, Massa- chusetts, 1752. He had probably removed from Cambridge to Attleboro about 1706, where the town records show purchases be- tween the years 1706-1707. In the latter year he bought land in Sudbury; later the records

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show him to be at Framingham. He made his will April 23, 1751, probated September 16 following. He married (first) Deborah -, who died November 13, 1708. He married (second) Mercy -, who was probably a widow Howe, as in the codicil of his will mention is made of her daughter, Elizabeth Howe. Children: Mary, baptized February 2, 1691 ; married Sewell Streeter, a kinsman; Sarah, baptized February 2, 1696; married John Evans; Stephen, baptized Sep- tember 4, 1698, died in Douglas, September 22, 1756; Samuel ( see forward) ; Mercy, bap- tized May 14, 1704, married William Healy; Susanna, baptized April 28, 1706, married Dillon ; Joseph, born May 10, 1708, died October 22, 1736; Deborah, married Jed- ediah Belknap, of Framingham; Elizabeth, married Ebenezer Frissell.

(IV) Samuel (2), son of Samuel and De- borah Streeter, was baptized at Cambridge, January 7, 1699, died in Charlton, Massachu- setts, June 7, 1763. He was of Hopkinton in 1745. He was one of the organizers of the town of Charlton, to which place he removed about 1754 and died there. At the first meet- ing, held March 12, 1755, he was elected "tything man" of the new town, and his son Samuel one of the surveyors of highways. He married, July 27, 1719, Experience, born April 23, 1703, daughter of Nathaniel Haven, and granddaughter of Richard Haven, of Lynn, Massachusetts, who came from England to America about 1645. Children: I. Joseph born August 3, 1719, in Hopkinton. 2. John, October 23, 1723, died November 28, 1756; married Elizabeth Gleason. 3. Rebecca, Janu- ary 7, 1725, died young. 4. Experience, bap- tized April 15, 1728; married David Allen. 5. Samuel, see forward. 6. Rebecca, baptized November 24, 1732, in Hopkinton. 7. James, October 13, 1734, died about 1801. His name appears on the record as "Sargeant" on a muster roll of fifty-four men from Rindge, New Hampshire, who went to Cambridge un- der Captain Nathan Hale on the Lexington alarm, April 19, 1775; married Susanna Slo- pee, September 15, 1757. 8. Susanna, baptized February 4, 1736; married Nathaniel Glea- son, January 2, 1755. 9. Daniel, baptized March 23, 1739; in his will, proved July 5, 1814, he names wife Mary. 10. Jonathan, born July 2, 1741; married Abigail Vinton, of Dudley, Massachusetts. II. Mercy, born 1743. (V) Samuel (3), son of Samuel (2) and Experience (Haven) Streeter, was baptized at Hopkinton, Massachusetts, July 9, 1730; set- tled at Sturbridge, where he married, May 9, 1753, Joanna Morse. Children, all born in Sturbridge: I. Joanna, August 24, 1754, died

in infancy. 2. Samuel, twin of Joanna; was one of the original settlers of Plainfield, Mas- sachusetts; served in revolutionary war, and for his services subsequently received a pen- sion : married Bathsheba Barton. 3. Daniel, October 22, 1756, died September 1, 1792; married Comfort Streeter, a kinswoman. 4. Rebecca, June 25, 1759. 5. Asa, see forward. 6. David, October 12, 1765; removed to Wat- erbury, Vermont, where he died; married Elizabeth Roach. 7. Chloe, May 27, 1767. 8. Deliverance, January 12, 1772. 9. Nathan, April 30, 1774, died November 27, 1846. 10. Keziah, March 31, 1778, died August 19, 1796.

(VI) Asa, son of Samuel and Joanna (Morse) Streeter, was born in Sturbridge, Massachusetts, July 31, 1762, died in Cum- mington, Massachusetts, December 16, 1821. He was of Plainfield and Cummington, Mas- sachusetts. He married (first) May 3, 1785, Polly Bolton, born 1760, died December 31, 1794; (second) June 22, 1795, Hannah Cot- ton, of Johnstown, New York, born July 16,. 1763, died April 15, 1850. Children by first marriage, born in Plainfield: 1. Delia, June 5, 1786, died December 4, 1853 ; married Ebe- nezer Campbell; eight children. 2. Sylvina, born October 28, 1787, died December 27, 1821, unmarried. 3. Simeon, born September 17, 1789, died October 9, 1851 ; married (first) Lucinda Joy; (second) Rachel Harlow ; (third) Elizabeth Warner. 4. Abraham, July 4, 1791, died in childhood. 5. Asa, July 9, 1793, died in infancy. Children by second wife, Hannah Cotton. 6. Augustine (see for- ward). 7. Keziah, born September 19, 1801.

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Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume II, Part 79

Author: Reynolds, Cuyler, 1866- ed Publication date: 1911 Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company Number of Pages: 716

Author: Reynolds, Cuyler, 1866- ed
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 716