USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1943-1944] > Part 23
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Mrs. Hazel Lloyd,
Lobby Cotton Exchange Bldg.,
Charlotte Valeria Blanchard was Oklahoma City, Okla.
List of Officers In Lincoln Militia of 1794
(From the St. Catherine's Standard, Ontario, Canada, April 15, 1944, sent by Wm. A. Hutt, 17 Front street, Thorald, Ontarlo.)
This is one of a series of articles on the history of the 2nd (Res.) Btn. of the Lincoln and Welland Regiment prepared by Major the Rev. A. H. Walker, E. D., chaplain and historian of the battalion.
In a newspaper published in Ni- agara in 1794 there appears a list of officers of four of the five newly formed regiments of the Lincoln MI- litia. It is interesting to notice how many names listed there we still find in this district, no doubt, the de- scendants of these militiamen, and in many cases. occupy the old home- steads and proudly display the origi- nal crown deeds given to their ances- tors.
1
The old newspaper referred to was called The Upper Canada Gazette or the American Oracle. Rather strange title for a Canadian weekly. The pa- · per was evidently a weekly one and this edition was number 45, Volume 1 dated Thursday, the 31st day of July, 1794 and gives a list of the of- ficers commissioned to these regl- ments. The Commissions were sign- ed by the Lieutenant of the County of. Lincoln. The title "Lieutenant of the County" calls for a word of ex- planation. It was the. intention of General Simcoe as Lieutenant Gov- ernor .of the Province to create an aristocracy in Upper Canada. The appointment of Lieutenants of Coun- ties was a step in this direclon. Col- onel John Buler of Butler's Rangers was appointed Lieutenant of Lincoln county, this appointment served two purposes, first Butler had demon- strated his powers of leadership and administration as Commander of his regiment; secondly, he was worthy of reward, a reward other than' the tangible and material. reward of a land grant-reward of dignity. What greater dignity could he bestow than the rank of Lieutenant of the Coun- ty. It was the greatest gift in his power. The oldest Commission on which we have been able to lay our hands is that given to Danlel Servoss in which he is appointed Captain of a company in the first Lincoln Mili- tia and signed by John Butler. It might interest the descendants of those men who are living in the Counties of Lincoln and Welland to
read the list. We know alas! in cur search for data among some of these families that many are ignorant of the connection of their grandsires in the development and history of the Niagara Peninsula. If the publica- tion of this list would arouse an in- terest in these descendants to the ex- tent of rummaging in their attics and old trunks for data of this period, we : shall be amply regarded. These fami- ly records often provide side-windows which helps us to get a fuller view of those days.
The following is a list for the four regiments:
Lieutenant-Colonels-Peter Ten Broeck, John Powell, Peter ' Hare, ! Andrew Bradt.
Majors-Benjamin Pawling, John Turney, Peter Ball, Thomas Butler.
Captains, Ralfe Clench, Joseph Clement, Wm. Johnston, Daniel Ser- voss, Colin M'Nabb, John Clement, Robert Nellis, Jacob Servoss, Caleb Reynolds, Solomon 'Seacord, Andrew" Butler, Jesse Pawling, W. B. Shee- han, Aneas M'Donnell, John M'Nabb, Adam Vrooman, John Reily, David Seacord, Thomas Cummings, Peter Wintermute, Benjamin Hardison, Au- gustus Jones, James Muirhead, John Ryckman.
Lieutenants-John Young, Robert Campbell, Elijah Phelps, Christian Wanner, Lewis Maby, Daniel Young, Jacob Tederick, James Ramsay, John Ball, William Hare, Eden Beebe, Do- nald Rose, George Ball, John M'Kay,. Henry Buckner, Thomas M'Micking, John Rowe, Christlan Risely, Cor- nelius Winney, Archibald Cunning- hame, Jacob Ten Broeck, Ebenezer Jones, John Chrysler, John Letter- Idge, George Turney, Peter Borman, Peter Thompson, James Henry, Rich- ard Beasley, Nicholas Ten Broeck, Jacob Glover, Peter Bradt.
Ensigns-John Wilson, John Pal- mer, William Letteridge, James Me- daugh, John Chambers, Gilman Wil- son, Isaac Vrooman, John Cain, Alex- ander Fletcher, Adam Hutt, Abra- ham Nellis, James Gage, Richard Philips,
Adjutants-Ralfe Clench, John
Young.
Quarter Masters-Peter M'Micking, Davenport Phelps, Benjamin Winter- mute, James Wilson.
Independent Company on the (Riv- er Ouze) or Grand River-Captaln John Dachsteder, Lieutenant William Nellis, Ensign Warner Nellls.
The Officers of the Lincoln Milltia who have not yet received their com- missions are desired to call on Ralfe Clench, Esq., who has it' in charge to deliver them .- Newark, 28th July, 1794.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944
McCRANEY
(a) Want parents and birth place of William McCraney, born 1762, died 1829 Oakville, Ont., Canada, had son Samuel Fowler McCraney, born New- burgh, N. Y., Feb. 27, 1785, baptized there June 12, 1792. Also want dates and parents of Willlam's wife Sarah and her dates.
(b) William CcCraney (Mackran- ny, Maceraney) died Oct. 25, 1725, Springfield, Mass., born when and where ? Had sons Thomas born Oct. 7, 1687 and John born May 13, 1694. Want their death dates, wives' par- ents and any information on child- ren.
(c) Another son was William born Dec. 14, 1695, died Dec. 6,1762.Who was his wife Hannah (died May 3, 1756) ? They had Zelah born Aug. 14, 1745, William born Aug. 21, 1750 and John born July 16, 1753. Want any further information on these.
Emily Weiss.
913-7th street,
Des Moines 14, Iowa.
CHURCH
While looking through Enterprise and News files in our Syracuse Ll- brary, I came across a couple of Church family inquirles sent in by Clarissa Church Dillon of Minneapo- lis, Minnesota, in September, 1932. This encouraged me to submit a a query concerning our Church line which seems to vanish into thin air. We know very little. There were half brothers somewhere in the line. Our first known man is Caleb Church who marrled Irena or Rachael Pow- ell. The Powells came from the Hol- land Patent area. Caleb and his wife had a least four sons:
Josiah born ? Luther born 1819.
Lewis Powell born 1825.
Silas born 1829.
Caleb and his wife Josiah disap- .pear from our records. Luther and Silas moved from this part of the country to Chicago. After a few years, Silas moved back and settled in Central Square, New York. Lewis,
a pattern maker, stayed in Syracuse, Luther, a pattern maker also, re- mained in Chicago. .
Luther Church married Annie L. ? They had several children, only two of whom are known to us:
Nelson who graduated from Ruslı Medical School.
Emily who married ? ? Tank and lived in Chicago.
Silas Church married Angeline Os- trander of Dewitt, New York. They' had five children:
Emma born June 6, 1864, married Frank Morgan.
Charles, Chicago.
Irene married Joe Ross, had three children.
Albert, born and died young in Chicago.
Harriette, married Bert Newing. Lewis Powell Church (1825) mar- ried Huldah Ann Adams (1827), of Dewitt. They had six children as fol- lows:
Louise Arlene born April 14, 1849, married Oscar R. Stone. Had one daughter, married John D. Whitney. Had second daughter .
Augustus Byron born May 18, 1851, died Dec. 24, 1852.
Lewis Nelson born Feb. 26, 1854, died June 29, 1879, married Nellie Barker Dec. 24, 1878.
Edmond Powell born June 30, 1856, died Oct. 6, 1859.
Nettie Fremont born Aug. 2, 1862, died March 7, 1943, married Fred K. H. Fox June 22, 1887.
Freddie Leon born Oct. 4, 1866, died . March 14, 1868.
According to family recollection, Caleb may have lived in Holland Pat- ent, Oneida county, New York or Ot- selic, Chenango county, county, New York, or in Madison county, New York, or in all .three.
We have exerted ourselves strenu- ously in vain to learn more about Caleb. It would be wonderful if some one could supply a missing link.
A. Evelyn Fox, .
Mrs. L. P. Fox,
2710 E. Genesee street,
Syracuse, N.
1
60
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944
BUTLER
Following is a query which I
should like answered through the genealogical department of your .pa- per:
Joel Butler born 1752 in Vermont, died 1822, in Geneva, Indiana, mar- ried Mabel Thompson born 1749. Can any one give data of his parents? He had two sons: Chauncey. born 1775, and Martin. Were there other child- ren ? Chauncey Butler married De- mia Bullen born .1778. The family lived in Augusta, N. Y., and in 1817 removed to Jennings county, Indiana. The following children of Chauncey and Demia Butler were born in New York: Mabel 1799,, Ovid Feb. 7, 1801 (Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. named in honor of Ovid Butler), Sal- ly 1806, William M. 1813, farmer in Green Lake county, Wis., and Barton county, Kansas. Were . there other children ?
Joel Butler served in the Revolu- tionary war. His son Chauncey was the first pastor of the Disciples of Christ church in Indianapolis, Ind. I am particularly Interested in know- ing about the parents of Joel Butler
son; also his grandparents, if possi- ble.
Carrie A. Baker.
Mrs. J. Harry Baker,
2732 Mabel street, Berkeley 2, Calif.
SMITH, WHITMARSII, PARKER
Wanted data of Oliver and Mary (-) Smith whose daughter, Mary married Samuel Works of Upton and Hopkinton, Mass. about 1740.
Data of Mary Whitmarsh who married Bridgewater, Mass., 1714, Stephen Reed of Abington, Mass.
Data of Samuel Parker who mar -; ried 1657 at Dedham, Mass, Sarah, ; daughter of William Holman of Cam- bridge, Mass.
Family tradition says that an un- named ancestor came to N. E. on a second trip of the Mayflower. Who can supply list of passengers and cir- cumstances of this voyage ?
Coat of arms. Must ancestry be traceable back to original bearer for a modern use of coat of arms or crest ? Is more than one member of a name-family entitled to the use of same ?
J. W. Joyce,
16 Front street,
and those of his wife, Mabel Thomp- | Schenectday, 5 N. Y.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944
Millage and Allied Dutch Families
By Mrs. Marie Millage Abbott, 730 N. Grove Street, Oak Park, III. OUDERKERK, OUDERKIRK
Copied from mother's Bible. She often said these dates were written by Uncle Peter or Uncle Cornelius but the fact that the death records reads "Frances, my wife," seems to indicate that at least that part of
the record was written by her grand- father, Isaac.
The writing seems to be the same throughout but the ink is badly faded and the old style writing is often difficult to read. I have used the best glass 1 can find to make certain of the dates.
Baptismal certificate spells name Fransyntie, daughter of Peter Van Olinda and Eva Spoor. Date March 7, 1784, Schenectady, N. Y.
The spelling 'of Frances' family name is uncertain. At first glance it seems like "Panolinda." It could just as easily be "H" or "K" and end in "inua" or "imea." The strokes for none of us can tell which it may be. all the combinations are here.
Isaac Ouderkirk was born Oct. 6 In the year of our Lord, 1783.
Frances was born Feb. 18th, in the year of our Lord, 1784.
The above Isaac nd Frances was married January 13th, by the Rev. Henry W. Wycoff, in the year of our Lord 1808.
First Son. Isaac I. Ouderkirk, was born April 11, in the year of our Lord, 1809.
The first daughter, Eveline, was born February 15, in the year of our Lord, 1811.
The second son, Andrew, was born March 17, in the year of our Lord, 1813.
The second daughter, Cornelia, was born August 28, in the year of our Lord, 1815. -
The third son, David Henry, was born August 1st (or 31st) in the year of our Lord, 1817.
The fourth son, Peter, was born September 27, in the year' of our Lord, 1819.
The fifth son, Corn's (exact spell- ing, which doubtless means "Cornel- ius, since mother often spoke of Un- cle Cornelius") was born February 23, In the year of our Lord, 1822.
The sixth son, Abraham, was born August 1st, in the year of our Lord, 1824.
Deaths in the Family
Sixth son, Abraham, departed this life September 8, in the year 1825, aged one year, one month and eight days.
(Note-Frances my wife written in the hand of Isaac born 1783 .- M. M. Abbott.)
Frances, my wife, departed this life January 8, 1825, aged 41 years, ten months and twenty days.
Cornelia Ouderkirk departed this life February 9th ( ?) 1826, aged ten years, six months, days. (You will notice the month of Cornelia's birth is In doubt. The number of days in the death record is not plain. It may be ten or six days. But the date of the month and the year in each case, birth and death, are plain.
Letter dated July 29, 1931 from Holland Society of New York gives Frances Van Olinda baptism in Sche- nectady March 7, 1783 and daughter of ePter Van Olinda and Eva Spoor. Letter dated March 5, 1931, New York State Library page 89. Records Protestant Dutch Church, Florida on Sept. 5, 1831. Charles Millage of Arck-Port, Steuben Co., and Miss Eveline Ouderkirk, Florida.
Charles Millage was born Sept. 2 in the year of our Lord 1807.
Eveline Ouderkirk was born Feb. 15, in the year of our Lord, 1811.
Charles Millage and Eveline Ou- derkirk was married Sept. 3, by the Rev. Steveson. (This may be some other name as it seems as much like ith or ilh) in Florida, N. Y. in the year of our Lord 1831.
First son, Richard Millage was born July 19 in the year of our Lord 1832, Montgomery Co., N. Y.
First daughter, Cornelia Millage, was born August ( ?) 9th in the year of our Lord 1834, Montgomery Co., N. Y.
Second son, Abraham Millage, my father served in U. S. N. Civil War, was born Jan. ( ?) 4th in the year of our Lord, 1839, Montgomery Co., N. Y., married Nov. 28, 1865 Jan- nett Dillon born Feb. 12, 1840, daugh- ter of William Dillon born Sept. 2, 1792, died Sept. 2, 1876 and his 2nd wife Thankful Ann Eliza Stone, wid- ow of Hiram Whitman.
(To be continued)
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1944 -
Questions and Answers
A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to regular subscribers. Any reader, whether subscriber or not, Is invited to submit answers. Give dates, places and sources.
BELLINGER wife's given name or her maiden "On February 22, 1814, John Hen- ry ry Bellinger, eldest son of Henry Bellinger and Margretha Nellis Bel- linger, was married to Mary Cath- erine (Polly) Crane who was born in Montgomery county, N. Y., 'Sept. 1793, daughter of Josiah Crane, who în 1778, left his home in South Car- olina, and traveled to Montgomery county, New York, on horse-back. On November 19th, while crossing New Jersey, he lost his saddle-bags, con- taining 'money and certificates' and advertised a $3,000.00 reward for their return. Whether Josiah ever name. Her parents, whose names, I do not know, were supposed to have come from England or Wales, year unknown. She married .. Fink. To the Crane-Fink union (to the best of my knowledge) were born the following children: Josiah, Julia, Mary, Catherine, Eliza, Caroline and Elizabeth (twins). The twins were born In the Mohawk Valley May 12, 1804. Know of no others. Caroline Fink (Jones) was my grandmother. Have been toldthat my great, great grandmother Crane was born at sea. Catherine (Polly) Crane Bellinger found a claimant for his reward Is was my grandmother's aunt, 1 have
not known, but his remarkable jour- ney has become a matter of record through the advertisement of his loss."
The above is from S. F. Bellinger's "Pre-Revolution Family."
1 have reason to believe that Jo- siah Crane was my great, great 1318 East Boston street,
grandfather, but do not know his Seattle 2, Washington
St. Johnsville Enterprise and News, St. Johnsville, N. Y.
Questions and Answers
A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to regular subscribers. Any reader, whether subscriber or not, is invited to submit answers. Give dates, places and sources.
BARTON
Does any reader know of the ex- istence of any old 1790-1820 church, cemetery or town records of May- field, Broadalbin or any town in that vicinity in present Fulton county, originally Montgomery Co., N. Y. ? . Would like to obtain copy of any mention of Barton names that may be in such records.
Were there ever any mining ac-
tivities in New York state in the present Fulton county or that imme- diate vicinity? Was there ever any' Loyalist Colonies there ?
Was there ever in the early times any Dutch Colonies or settlements. in present Fulton and Montgomery counties ?
Paul A. Barton,
1228 Ferry street, La Crosse, Wisc.
been told.
Anı desirous of information con- cerning Josiah Crane and his wife, her mnaiden nafe and if possible the dates of their births, marriage and deaths.
Mrs. Emma Jones McKenney
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944
Millage and Allied Dutch Families
.By Mrs. Marie Millage Abbott, 730 N. Grove Street, Oak Park, Ill. (Cont. from last week) Second daughter, Vianna was born in London, Monroe Co., Mich. August 27, 1845.
The following is in a different hand, but still the old style.
William H. Culver and Cornelia A. Millage was married November 27, by the Rev. Abr(?) G. W. Owen, in the year of our Lord 1861, London, Monroe county, state of Michigan.
Then in my writing when a child. Eveline Millage died August 27, 1863. (I question this date, but nev- er thought of it while mother was alive, as I had no occasion to con- sult this record, but it seems to me
Reference "First Settlers of Sche- that mother would have said some- | nectady, N. Y.," Pearson, pp. 132-3. thing of her mother's Ilfe during the wartime, as she often spoke of it being a terrible experience for a girl of her age to be alone on a farm with only a father, and doing a man's work so much of the time because her brothers were in the army.) 3. Pieter Ouderkerk, son of Pieter Ouderkerk and Alida Clute, married Machtelt Van Heemstraat, June 18, 1755 and resided at Half Moon, N. Y. Machtelt was the daughter of Dirk Takel Van Heemstraat and Maria Marinus. Pieter and Machtelt were married at Schenectady, N. Y.
Mother always said her mother died when she, mother, was 13 years old. Mother's birthday was also Au- gust 27 and I think she would have mentioned that fact in connection with the above if the date were cor- rect.
Charles Millage died Oct. 14, 1891 Buried in old cemetery, London, Mon- roe county, Mich.
Charles Millage and his family went to London, Monroe county, Mich. about 1842. Both Isaac Ouder- kirk, father of Eveline and Abraham Ouderkirk, father of Isaac are bur- ied in the old cemetery, London, Mon- roe Co., Mich. The wives died before going to Michigan. Abraham Ouder- kirk, his father, Isaac Ouderkirk and his wife's father, Peter Ouderkirk, were Rev. soldiers and service ac- cepted by National Society DAR for my' membership, Not. No. 85297.
1. Jan Janse Ouderkirk from Hol- land, a cooper in Beverwych as early as 1664, lived on the north side of |ham Yonkers (State street) N. Y. Com- monly called Smalle Cooper. He was the earliest settler of this name in or about Albany. Married Neeltie Clause, widow of Henderick Gardi- nier of Schenectady.
1. Jan Janse Ouderkerk.
2. Son Abraham Ouderkerk mar- ried 1 Lysbeth Clute Dec. 1, 1705, married 2 Ariantje Van Ness Jan. 24, 1724.
2. Son Peter Ouderkerk married Alida Clute.
3. Isaac Ouderkerk, son of Abra- ham, born May 3, 1724.
3. Pieter Ouderkerk son of Pieter.
4. Abraham. Ouderkerk, son of Isaac 3 born Nov. 17, 1751, died Oct. 12, 1844.
4. Alida, Ouderkerk, daughter of Pieter 3. A great grandson. Duanesburgh, N. Y.
No. 4 were parents of Isaac who married Frances Van Olinda and were parents of my gradmother Ev-' eline Ouderkerk who married Charles Millage.
i 2. Pieter Ouderkerk, son of Jan Janse, was a freeholder in Half Moon In 1720. He married June 13, 1704, in Niskayuna, Alida Clute, born Sept. 14, 1684, daughter of Johannes Clute and Batta Van Slichtnhorse.
Children:
1. Johannes bapt. Feb. 11, 1705.
2. Johannes bapt. Jan. 19, 1707.
3. Bata bapt. Jan. 30, 1716, mar- ried Abraham Quackenbos.
4. Pieter bapt. May 8, 1720, in Al- bany, N. Y.
Pieter was a Revolutionary Soldier and his service was accepted for membership in the DAR in 1926. Mrs. Abbott (Marie) and the registrar of the National Society, DAR, changed the date of Pieter's birth from 1720 to 1733. He died Jan. 9, 1827. Mach- telt died Aug. 12, 1815. Compiled by Mrs. George Andrews Abbott and ac- cepted by DAR Oct. 6, 1926. Nat No. 85297 and 201131.
Children:
1. Alida bapt. April 5, 1756 mar- ried Abraham Ouderkerk, a Revolu- tionary soldier.
2. Takel bapt. June 11, 1759.
3. Maria bapt. Nov. 3, 1760, mar-
ried Abraham Truax Feb. 21, 1786.
4. Petrus bapt. April 10, 1763.
5. Anna bapt. Sept .. 20, 1769, mar-
ried Johannes J. Baneker
6. Johannes bapt. May 13, 1772. 7. Isaac.
4. Alida Ouderkerk married Abra- Ouderkerk DAR membership Nat. No. 85297, No. 201131 Sept. 11, 1774, son of Isaac Ouderkerk and Hesje Van Arnhem.
Children:
Isaac bapt. Oct. 6, 1783.
5. Isaac Ouderkerk, only child of Alida Ouderkerk and Abraham Ou- derkerk, married Francyntje (Fran- ces) Van Olinda Jan. 13, 1808, daugh- ter of Pieter Van Olinda and Eva Spoor.
6. Eveline Ouderkerk married Charles Millage.
Reference, "First Settlers of Al- bany 1630-1800" by Pearson, pp. 85. (To be continued)
Hannah Gilbert of Warwickshire, England, married about 1818 George Davis of Crop Redy, Oxfordshine. Dr. Robert Fitz Randolph (Joseph 3, Joseph 2, Edward 1) married Nan- cy Compton 1789 in New Jersey, pos- They came to America in 1830, set- | sibly Monmouth county, although he tling in Duanesburgh, N. Y. Tradition | died in Morris Co., N. J. 1821. They;
connects these Gilberts with the Gilberts of Gilzersville. Can anyone supply this connection ?
Edward C. Sturgis,
WHITMAN, CLARK
Martin I. Whitman, M. D., born about 1842, served Civil War, enlist- ing South Bend, Indiana. Married Alice C. Clark, born 1843 Goshen, In- diana, to Alvan B. and Mary A. Clark. Wanted descendants of both Whitman and Clark couples above.
Mrs. Eva Mead Firestone,
2051C 21st street, Santa Monica, Calif.
.
SMITH, HOWARD
Wanted ancestry of Aaron Smith, born Feb. 12, 1777, lived in Williams- town, Vermont and died 1831 at N. Bloomfield, Ohio. He married Mar- iam (spelling ?) Howard, daughter of Amassa and Jemima Howard, an- other daughter Asenath Howard married 1811 Asa Dorks.
Mrs. Charles H. Watson, 2316 Thayer street, Evanston, Ill.
CRANE
In your issue of 22 June, Mrs. Em- ma McKenney, 1318 E. Boston street, Seattle 2, Wash., asks about the Crane family, stating she had access to my pre-Revolutionary War Bellin- ger series. She asks about No. 743, and my other memo inclosed (Mrs. George H. Harnden of 121 Swan St., Scotia, N. Y.) asks about No. 744 from whom she is descended.
Mrs. McKenney, by reading my Bellinger series, No. 743 and 2279 will find the descendants of Judge Charles B. Bellinger of Oregon, "Qne of them Mrs. Frances (Bellinger) (N.) Matthews lives in or near Port- land, Ore. Her present address will be found in the telephone directory of Portland, Ore. and vicinity and this phone book may be found in the office of the Seattle Phone Co. Mrs. Matthews may have data on the Cranes, since the descent is from Polly Crane and her father Josiah.
Mrs. Harnden (address above) is not descended from Josiah Crane but may have some data. Mrs. McKen- ney should have a complete copy of the records extended, of 741, 743, 744 and 745, ali somewhat closely re- lated.
L. F. Bellinger,
1005 Springdale Road, Atlanta, Ga.
WHITMAN, BOICE,' McCOY, GIB- BONS, CARR, TERRY, DAY, CARVER, HARTER, FOLTS
I would like data on the following : 1. Gaylord J. Whitman, 1803 of Reynoldsville, N. Y. married Ellen Boice 1851-1922 of Etna, N. Y.
. 2. Ephriam Roberts McCoy 1818- 1902 of Enfield Center, N. Y. wife and Ch.
3. William Gibbons married Mary Carr. Had daughter Catherine born 1885 Truxton, N. Y.
4. Delos Terry married Cornelia Day, had daughter Ada Lura born 1852, Sangersfield.
5. John Latridge Carver 1855-1935 Verona, N. Y. married Mary Har- ter born 1861.
6. Levi L. Harter 1822-1886, Rich- field Hill, Otsego Co., (father of Mary above) married Catherine Folts 1822-1905.
Fannie S. Spurling,
122 North Fourth street, Delevan, Wis.
had at least two children: viz. Fran- cis C. and Judge Joseph. Want to know the names of the parents of Nancy Compton, and the names of the other children of Dr. Robert and Nancy . Compton Fitz Randolph. What does "C" stand for in Francis C's name ?
Francis C. married Phoebe H. Crane, daughter of Benjamin Crane, and he died at Newark, N. J. 1828. Among other children he had Ben- nington who married Eliza, daugh- ter of John B. and Hope Forman in 1841, Monmouth Co., N. J. Had at least two daughters: viz. one of the daughters married Flavel McGee, Jersey City, N. J. and the other known one, Althea married Gov. Jo- seph D. Bedle, 'N. J. 12-10-1861. What other children did Bennington and Hope Forman Fitz Randolph have and whom did they marry ? What other children beside Benning- ton did Francis C. and Hope Fitz Randolph have ?
Judge Joseph Fitz Randolph born 1803 married Ann, daughter of Dr. Samuel Forman. Judge Joseph was a member of Congress from N. J. Want the names of his children and who they married.
Sarah, daughter of Jeptha Fitz Randolph (Daniel 5, Joseph 4, Jo- seph 3, Joseph 2, Edward 1) married James Compton. James had four brothers and sisters. Want names of his brothers and sisters and names of the parents of James Compton. Sara was born 1-10-1814, died 1881. Edgar, son of above Peptha, mar- ried Letitia Compton, who died 3- 24-1893. She was a widow Compton, want to know her maiden name and the name of the Compton whom she married.
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