Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 21

Author:
Publication date: 1942
Publisher: [1942-1949]
Number of Pages: 276

USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946] > Part 21

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Gazetteer, Business Directory of Montgomery and Fulton Counties

(For the years 1869-70)

(Copied by Leslie A. Frye, Glovers- ville, N. Y.)

Explanations to Directory. 1. Name of individual or firm.

2. Post office address.

3. Business or occupation.

Figures placed after the occupa- tion of farmers, indicate the number of 'acres of land owned or leased by the person named.

(Continued from last week.)

Mayfield, Fulton County

Kested, John, Broadalbin, farmer 1.

Kested, Willlam, Broadalbin, car- penter and farmer 76. Keysor, Lucian B., Mayfield, farmer leases of John Becker 100.

Kirchen, Henry, Broadalbin, farmer, 30

Knapp, George W., Mayfield, far-

mer 146:

Knapp, Harvey O., Mayfield, far- mer 146.

Knapp, Harvey O., Mayfield, far

Fairfleid

1890. Register, four volumes. Arr. pal and Mr. Eggenberger as assist-

chron. Indexed alph. by children. Custodian, Donald Harder, town clerk, Herkimer, N. Y.

Litchfield

1848-50, 1882. Register, 3 volumes. Arra. chron. No index. Lncludes mar- riages and deaths 1882. Custodian, Charies B. Casler, town clerk, Clay- ville, N. Y.

Little Falls

1887. Register, 2 vols. Arr. chron. 1887-1913, no index; 1914, indexed alph. by children. Includes marriag- es 1887-1907 and deaths, 1887. Custo- dian Fred H. Moghier, town cierk, Manheim ..

Little Falls, N. Y.

1000 Parteter Bivols. Arraighno 1888-1913, no index; 1914, indexed' alph. by\ children. Includes mar- riages, 1888-1913 and deaths 1888. Custodian Mrs. Bessie Bogerd, town Clerk, Dolgeville, N. Y. (To be continued)

loosen a flood of recollections that may be of considerable - historical value.

Inscriptions in stone sometimes weather so quickly as to be difficult ot read. Familiarity with local sur- names will make it easier to. deci- pher names. Your greatest difficuity will be with figures, for every digit from 0 to 9 has at some time been mistaken for one or more other dig- its. The figures 3, 5 and 8 are often confused; so also are 4 and 1, 4 and 7, 5 and 6, 7'and 2, and 6, 9 and 0. · Spring and autumn are the best tlmies to copy inscriptions and the

best hours of the day are those when the face of the stone Is a littie in the shade. Rubbings can some- times be made of difficult. stones.

This is done by laying a large piece of thick paper flat against the surface to be copied. Then use the flat side of a large colored crayon to rub over the iettering. If you re- sire to photograph a monument for inclusion in your book, it is advisa- bie to go over the letters with chaik to make them more readable.

If your community is less than a century old, you may be surprised that you cannot find the names and stones of persons you know to have been the pioneers. This Is not hard to explain. Ome of several things happened. They may have died be- grocer. fore stone cutters migrated to the community, so no stone was ever erected. A wooden marker may have been used and never replaced when it rotted away. An unsuitable, badly inscribed native rock may have been used and iater removed. The pioneers may be buried in some forgotten private cemetery. · Again they may have been interred in a burial ground . in an older villagc town nearby.

It is possible that the inscription: in your cemetery may already hav: been printed in a book or magazine articie. This has often happened in cases where the graveyards are his- torlc or contain prominent nationa) figures. A central western county collected and mimeographed ali the inscriptions in the publica and pri- vate graveyards within its bunds. Printed records of inscriptions, i; they exist, will probably be found in the local and state historical s: ciety libraries.

ant. One hundred and eight pupils were 'registered, which left the big new union school building with' only a few pupils.

This caused the "First Families" to see their foolish actions in a new iight, and they were glad to incor- porate the academy into the publlc school system, under the Regents of the University.

So at last Dolgeville had her first Free Public School, where pupils could be prepared for college and one of the first high schools in Herkimer county. Under the skillful guidance of such well-educated teachers Prof. Eggenberger, the scholarship

First Academic Class in Dolgeville

principal was consumed in teaching classes, when he should be visiting class rooms. They were paying him the wages of an executive, and yet he was teaching classes that should be taught by regular teachers. The principal should do no teaching, ex- cept when he was demonstrating teaching methods.

I could see that "His Majesty" was not taking kindly to my suggestions. Then I sald plainly that the selection of teachers should be left to the principal. I pointed out that a achool board knows absolutely nothing about the necessary qualifications of a teacher for a certain room or a mortoin grade:

(To be continued)

Gazetteer, Business Directory of Montgomery and Fulton Counties

(For the years 1869-70)

(Copied by Leslie A. Frye, Giovers -* ville, N. Y.)

Explanations to Directory.

1. Name of individual or firm.

2. Post office address.

3. Business or occupation.

Figures placed after the occupa- tlon of farmers, indicate the number of acres of land owned, or leased by the person named.

(Continued from last week.) Mayfield, Fulton County Mayfield, Fulton County

Kennedy, Alexander, Vaiis Miils, mason.

Kennedy, Arthur, Cranberry Creek, tanner and currier.

Kenedy, Daniei, Vails 'Mills, ma- son and farmer 47.

Kennedy, David, Vails Mills, justice

of the peace and farmer. 125.

. Kennedy, John M., Vails Milis (Ro- sa and Kennedy).

Kennedy, Robert, Vails Mills (with Daniel), farmer. Kennedy, Wiliiam, Cranberry Creek, tannery and farmer 14. Kenney and Freeman, Mayfleld, (Moses Kenney and Hiram Free- man), props. of skin ' miil.

Kenney, Moses, Mayfield (Kenney and Freeman.)

Kent, Charles T., Cranberry Creek,

Kested, William, Broadalbin, car- penter and farmer 76.

Keysor, Lucian B., Mayfield, farmer leases of John Becker 100.

Kirchen, Henry, Broadalbin, farmer,

30. Knapp, George W., Mayfield, far-

mei#146;14

Knapp, Harvey O., Mayfield, far- mer 146.

Knapp, Harvey O., Mayfield, far- mer 116. Knapp, James H., Mayfield, prop. of lime klin and farmer 66.

Knapp, John 'V., Mayfield, farmer 91 Kring, Philip, Mayfleld, sawyer. Laird, Alexander, Mayfield, far- m'er 50.

Laird, John, Mayfield, · carriage maker. Lairey, Barney, Mayfield, farmer 180. Lansing, Abram, Vaiis Mills, far- mer 200.

Lansing, Reuben

F., Mayfield"

140/

Lasher, .Jacob, Broadalbin, farmer 140.

Lasher, John E., Broadaibin (with Jacob), farmer.

(To be continued)

Enterprise & News

An ABO Newspaper

ST. JOHNSVILLE, N. Y. . Telephone 3741

S. K. IVERSON PUBLISHER

Entered at the St. Johnsville Post- office, St. Johnsvllie, N. Y. as second cass matter. Published every Thurs- day

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Montgomery, Fuiton and Herkimer Counties-One Year $2.50. All other $3 except Canaca $4 ·Six Months -5.00

Landscaping to make highway New York State's great public works construction program moves ahead .. Clothes need not be held so long before Ironing if warm water is used to dampen them.

Canned foods were developed dur- ing the Napoleonic wars, it is said, as a means to preserve food for use by the French soldiers.

Before removing | stains from a. garment, try the effect of the re- agent on an inside seam or some other unexposed part of the fabric ..

Studies of dairy herd improvement: association records show that coys: freshening in the fail produce more miik than do cows freshening at any other time of the year. 1

WORLD'S BEST -

Any piace, any time. Millions pre- Cer the top taste of dry Utica Club Pileirer Lag ... and XXXX Cream Ale .. Adv.

Kested, John, Broadalbin, farmer

Macain 7, 104-6

How the Ambitions of Alfred Dolge Created an Industrial Dolgeville on Lone Site of a Covered Bridge

(Continued from last week.) King Had His Collar All Het Up I told them it was eminently unfair and disastrous to the school for the Board to select a teacher to please an influential office holder or poli- tician, and then hoid the principal responsible for such a teacher's work. I cited that only this last year four new teachers were engaged. Three of them were selected by the board and every on was an absolute failure while the fourth one, selected by the principal, was proving herself one of our strongest teachers.

,"By that time the boss of the board was so angry that he jumped to his feet and with clenched fists pound- ing the table, exclaimed, "That makes me hot under collar." He took the attitude that It was highly pre- posterous for a Manhelm farmer's erstwhile hired boy to have the gali to tell that august board of education

how to treat their school principal. | well-trained corps of teachers, is'

Board Saw Merit In Farmer Boy Shortly after this august person- age moved to a bigger job, and Mr.

Doigevllie school,

partment of the one of the best in the schools of cen- tral New York. At last Alfred

Dolge's dream of a free course in music for every musically inclined pupil had come to pass.

T need not describe the fight for a · new high school building-how the first set of plans was voted down, and a much smaller building was erected. I have always blamed the State Education Department for not withholding its consent and in- sisting on the first and larger plan- ned huiiding.

A Monument to Alfred Dolge The Dolgevilie central school sys- tem. with one of the best district superintendents in the state, with its level-headed supervising principal, its unexcelled music department, its school bus line, giving country I had but one ambition, and that children all advantages of a city school, and a carefully selected and was to make the best of my abll -. ities, to be a useful member of so- far cry to the old "pauper" district ciety. It appears that some of my school, when Charley Sullivan and good neighbors, who have other am- the writer were urchins playing in bitions, feared, that I was getting

he loved so much. The following au- tograph letter, a flt and illuminat- ing chapter of this chronicle, written forty-five years ago, to a journalist of the Mohawk valley, in heart-felt him, is more eloquent of the real Al- appreciation of a kindness shown fred Dolge, the consuming ambition, the keen heart-beats, of this beloved and unbeatable man, than anything the writer can add in emphasis hereof :

Auditorium Hotel Chicago, Ili., March 4, 1899 My dear sir:

Permit me to thank you for the kind words in your paper. My good wife, who has suffered more in this terribie ordeal, has sent it to me, stating in her letter that your words have almost restored her faith in mankind, which she had lost because of the great crime committed by so- called friends, men who stand high in the community, against the vil- iage of Dolgeville and myself.

I have toiled day and night for v thirty years to build up Langevine.

A VIEW OF BROCKETT'S BRIDGE AS TAKEN IN 1870

Menge became the kind and under- the one main street of Brockett's altogether standing chairman of the board of Bridge and Jack Stewart wielded the education, and I won my first two points, at lesst in part.

For some years I tried to create an interest in school music on the part of the board. At iast it was de- cided that both vocal and instru- mental courses should be introduced. Then it was discovered that the bud- get was already $2,500 over that of the previous year. So a member of the board who was one of the Breck- woldt foremen, voted "no" and that ended the first chapter.

Alfred Dolge Comes Into His Own Later public sentiment gave the board courage to engage a fuil-time music teacher. I recommended to the principal a young lady whose work I had seen In Potsdam Normal music course, and she, during the past fif- teen years, has had the music de-

birch in the old white school house. One thing yet is lacking. We should erect In a conspicuous place on the school grounds a monument to perpetuate the memory of the 17- year-old immigrant lad who made old Brockett's Bridge famous, and in- scribe on its tablet in letters of liv- ing light: "Alfred Dolge-Friend of the Working Man-Fahter of Dolge- vilie High School." And at its base: "He Lived Thirty Years Ahead of His Day."

Voiced with Bleeding Heart-Beats Kind-hearted, unselfish, lovable' Alfred Dolge, as Innumerable friends in the Mohawk valley knew him, had but one ambition in life and that to do his utmost for the material pro- gress, the uplift and beautification of Dolgeville, "that beautiful village"

too strong for their

aims, and by a diabolical plot they succeeded in destroying my life- work. I have been thrown, but not crushed, With those who know me I stand as high as ever, as has been demonstrated during my short stay |here. My heart bleeds for Dolgeville, that lovely place, where the future promised so much. But I must seek new fields, and have no difficulty in finding them. The story of this crime will be printed at some time. Meanwhile words like 'yours tend to heal the wounds Inflicted so ruth- lessly upon me and my family. Again, Thanks! 1.

" Very truly yours, Alfred Dolge.

THE END

Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley

AND NEARBY

BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS (From WPA Guide to Public Vital Statistićs Rerocrds in New York State, Vol. 1,1142

Gazetteer, Business Directory of Montgomery and Fulton Counties

(For the years 1869-70)

(Copied by Leslie A. Frye, Glovers- ville, N. Y.)

Explanations to Directory. 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office address. 3. Business or occupation.

Figures placed, after the occupa- tion of farmers, Indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the person named.

farmer 25. Martin, John, Northville , farmer

70 McAlister, Alexander, Vails Mills, butcher. McAlister, James, Mayfield, retired farmer.

MicAllster, John, Mayfield, leather dresser and" farmer 172.

McClary, Hiram, 'Mayfield, far-

Standing Chairman of un

education, and I won my first two birch in the old white school house. points, at least in part. One thing yet is lacking. We i, For some years I tried to create an interest in school music on the part of the board. At last it was de- cided that both vocal and instru- mental courses should be introduced. Then it was discovered that the bud- get was already $2,500 over that of the previous year. So a member of the board who was one of the Breck- woldt foremen, voted "no" and that ended the first chapter. should crect in a conspicuous place on the school grounds a monument to perpetuate the memory of the 17- year-old immigrant lad who made old Brockett's Bridge famous, and in- scribe on its, tablet in letters of liv- ing light: "Alfred Dolge-Friend of the Working Man-Fahter of Dolge- ville High School." And at its base: "He Lived Thirty Years Ahead of His Day."

Alfred Dolge Comes Into His Own Volced with Bleeding Heart-Beats Kind-hearted, unselfish, lovable' Later public sentiment gave the board courage to engage a full-time Alfred Dolge, as innumerable friends in the Mohawk valley knew him, had but one ambition in life and that to do his utmost for the material pro- gress, the uplift and beautification music teacher. I recommended to the principal a young lady whose. work I had seen in Potsdam Normal music course, and she, during the past fif- teen years, has had the music de- of Dolgeville, "that beautiful village"

succeeded in destroying my life- work. I have been thrown, but not crushed. With those who know me I stand as high as ever, as has been demonstrated during my short stay here.

My heart bleeds for Dolgeville, that lovely place, where the future promised so much. But I must seek new fields, and have no difficulty in finding them. The story of this crime will be printed at some time. Meanwhile words like 'yours tend to heal the wounds inflicted so ruth- lessly upon me and my family. Again, Thanks! .

" Very truly yours,

Alfred Dolge.

THE END

Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley

AND NEARBY

BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS

(From WPA Guide to Public, Vital Statistics Rerocrds In New York # State, Vol. 1,1142'

HERKIdER COUNTY

Newport

1888. Register, 4 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1888-1916 and deaths 1888. Custodian, Mrs Mildred C. Young, town clerk, Newport, 'N. Y Norway

1879. Register, 2 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph, by children. Includes marriages, 1879-1908 and deaths, 1879. Custodian Mrs. Alice Ives, town clerk, Newport, N. Y. Ohio

1882. Register 2 vols. Arr. chron. Indexxed alph by children. Includes marriages 1882-1907 and deaths, 1882. Custodian Henry C. Hart, reg- istrar of vital statistics, Ohio, N. Y. Russia

1894. Register, 3 vols. Arr. chron. 1894-1913, no index; | 1914, indexed alph by children. Includes marriages 1894-1913 and deaths, , 1894. Custo- dian, Mrs. Gertrude L. Fahey, town clerk, Cold Brook, N Y.

· Salisbury

( 1847. Register, 2 vols. Arrn, chron. Indexed alph. by . children. Includes marriages 1847-1910 and deaths, 1847-1910, 1936 .. Custodian, Mrs. Ida Nellis, town clerk, Salisbury Center, Schuyler

N. Y.

1848. Register, 3 vols. Arr. chron. 1848-1910, no index; 1911, indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1848-1907 and deaths 1848. Custo- dian, Leslie Finster, town clerk. Frankfort, N. Y.

Stark

1887. Register, 4 vois. Arr. chron. 1887-1913, no index; 1914, indexed alph. by children. Custodian. Dar! Ostrom, town clerk, Fort Plain, N Y.

Gazetteer, Business Directory of Montgomery and Fulton Counties

(For the years 1869-70)

(Copled by Leslie A. Frye, Glovers- | farmer 25. ville, N. Y.)

Explanations to Directory.

1. Name of individual or firm.

2. Post office address.

3. Business or occupation.

Figures placed 'after the occupa- tion of farmers, indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the person named. :

(Continued from last week.) Mayfield, Fulton County

Lasher, Nelson, Mayfield, farmer leases of George Langham 125. .

Lee, George, Mayfield, farmer 98. Lefler, Isaac, Kingsborough, far- mer 145.

Lettice, Abram, Vails Mills, coop- er and farmer 97.

Leversee, Richard T., Broadalbin, farmer 215.

Major, Joseph A., Vails Mills, far- mer 107.

Mansion House, Mayfield, Wm. Jackson, prop.

Manzer, Henry, Mayfield,, farmer

35.

Marley, Joseph, Mrs., Mayfield,

Martin, John, Northville , farmer

70.

McAlister, Alexander, Vails Mills, butcher. McAlister, James, Mayfield, retired ; farmer. MicAlister, John, Meyfield, leather dresser and" farmer 1}

McClary, Hiram, Mayfield, far- mer, 35.

McClary, Alexander, Mayfield, far- mer 25. McCollum, John, Gloversville, far- mer 66.

McFarland, Archibald, Vails Mills, farmer 100.

McFarland, William H., Broad- albin, farmer 140.

McKinley, John, .Mayfield (with Alexander,)" farmer. McVean, James I., Mayfield, far- mer 130.

M'ead, Charles M., Cranberry

Creek, farmer 100. Mead, Joseph N., Northville, far- mer 100. (To be continued)

Accident Hazards in Home

Playing with matches and build- ing bonfires, carelessness with the handling of electrical appliances, overturning scalding liquids and hot grease, and open fires are among the chief causes of accident- al burns of children and some of them contribute to accidents to old- er people as well. To prevent such accidents, remove all fire hazards possible.

When cooking, turn boiler and fry- ing pan handles tward the back of the stove so they will not accidental- ly overturn. In serving hoti soup or coffee be sure it is far enough from the edge of the table not to overturn.

Do not leave a child alone with electric or gas appliances. Do not permit children to play with any sort of heating devices. Above all, never permit children of the home nor visiting children to handle matches. Protect open fins with fenders or metal shields to prevent children from falling into fires and to prevent clothes from catch- ing fire. Treating clothes to make them fire resistant is an added safe. guard.

For complete directions on spot and stain removal in the home, New York residents may sed nfor a free copy of Cornell bulletin F-356 to the: Mailing Room, Roberts Hall, Ithaca, N. Y.

Of all bottled and packaged foods kept in kitchen cupboards 95 per* cent can be put in a single row om shelves no deeper than 412 inches where they can be seen at a glance: and reached without moving other: items.

END OF A PERFECT DAY

There's nothing more cheering than a foaming glassful of 'Utica: Club Pilsner Lager or XXX Cream Ale. Millions prefer their tempting dry flavon and always say, "Make mine Utica Club."-Adv.

YOUR NAME IN GENELOGICAL DIRECTORY AND 5 NAMES IN QUERY REGISTER, 25c and self- addressed stampcu envelope. Harry A. Odell, P O. Box 899 Church St.

MOHAWK VALLEY

GENEALOGY AND HISTORY

St. Johnsville Enterprise and News, St. Johnsville. N. Y.

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946

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.

KLUM or CLUM

Can any one give me any informa- tlon regarding David or' Deobold Klum or Clum, born 1800 about. Born either Canajoharie or Schenec- tady. I believe was a son of one Wil- helm or William .H. Clum. David married Electa Lilly, daughter of Hiram Lilly, a lumber merchant along the St. Lawrence river. Irene A. Smith,

417 Bound Brook Fd.,

Dunellen, N. J.

SLOAN

'Aaron Sloan born" Aug. 10, Onei- da county, N. Y., son Thomas and Hannah Hall Sloan married Caroline C. Taylor, daughter Wm. and Sally (Hall) Taylor They were natives of Vermont and New York coming to Michigan 1879. List of their child- ren also Sally Hall's parents, broth- ers and sisters,

HOPKINS

Ezeklel Hopkins born about 1842, Decatur, Ga, and died there. Mar- ried who? Was be author of Rays Third Arithmetic. Children:

1. Samuel born Decatur, Ga. Mch. 19, 1867, died Dec. 22, 1900 `Ark. Married in Ga. Elizabeth Matthews 2 Wiley.

3. John.

4. Greene.

5. Katherine.

FORTUNE

Lillian Fortune born Kingsland, Ark., daughter Rebecca Morgan born Oct. 4, 1853, died Sept. 6, 1908 mar- ried Thomas Fortune, Kingsland, Ark. Daughter Solomon Tolliver Morgan born Nov. 21, 1829, Ga. and Mary Jane Smith, daughter Wash- ' ington (Watt) and Fanny (Reeves) Smith. Tombstone record. He was son of Wm. and Henriettie (Bridges) Morgan born Nov. 1, 1803, Ga., died March 1, 1890. She died March 1, 1890, Kingsland, Ark. Stones on farm in Bradley county field.

He was son of Wm. Morgan and (Sarah ?), Ga. or Ála, born about 1778 son of Wm. Morgan and wife .. Wanted Rev. services, names and dates of wives and children of last two.

Thomas Jefferson Fortune born Burke Co. Oct. 4, 1851 died Fordyce, Ark. Jan. 5, 1921. Was son of Wal- ter Fortime born May 22, 1795, died Jan 29, 1877 age 82 Fordyce, Ark., married Mary Norris born. in Ga. or Ala. Want name of father and

mother of Walter Fortune born in known child, Patlence Irons, married

S. C.

Mrs. M. S. Baum,

Pine Bluff, Ark.

FREEMAN

I wish the ancestry and from whence came Robert Freeman, NOT to Coxsackie , N. Y. and soon after Robert of Truro, Mass., about 1710 appeared at Schoharie. where his de- scendants mostly by other names re-

Federal Census (Conn.) but ls in

1870 and 1880.

Think at one time one or more familles named Olds Ilved in or near Granville, New York. Mrs. William P. Allen,

206 Oak street,

Winsted, Conn.

BARRY, DWIGHIT

Wanted ancestry of Benjamin Bar- ry and name and ancestry of first Wife whom he married about 1779- 80. They separated and he married (2) before 1816 . Mary *E. Dwight, born Jan. 25, 1775, Dutchess Co., N. Y. Want her ancestry. Want any record of Benjamin Barry in Sara- toga Co. where he lived 1785-91. Lived near Oppenheim, Fulton Co. 1794-1816. In 1794 he bought of Geo. Trumbull of N. Y. city 1/2 of lot number 36, 150 acres, in Stillwell, town of Palatine, Montgomery Co. Would like to know location of that land which he and wife Mary sold on May 13, 1816, before going to Yates, Orleans Co. where he died Feb .- March 1823.

WARNER, BARRY

Want ancestry of Samuel, Philo and Enos Warner who witnessed will of Benjamin Barry Feb., 1823, Yates, Orleans Co., N. Y. Philo Warner born about 1791 in Conn. had wife Sally born, 1795 Conn. and daughter who married Mr. Benjamin. Want data of Rensselaer Warner, born about 1794 in Conn., had wife Anna born 1796 N. H. and a daugh- ter who married Mr. Van Acker. Want descendants of John Warner and Sarah Irons, married Oct. 8, 1722, Providence, R. I.

Archibald Barry, born May 20, 1805 ( ?) aon of Benjamin above, married first about 1822 Orleans Co., N. Y. Want name of wife who may have been a Warner. Children: John, born 1823: (1. Mary Matilda Shep- ardson. 2. Lucy A. M. Fitch); Ellz- abeth (Andrew Jackson Converse); Margaret (Bradford Hinckley); and Mary Ann, born 1828,, (Nicholas Sundberg.)

IRONS

Want ancestry and names of broth- ers, sisters, wife and children of . Rev. Jeremiah B. Irons, born about Oct. 1764, probably in Rhode Island (or Nova Scotia); died March 13, 1829, Yates, Orleans Co., N. Y. where he was first Baptist minister. Only

about 1800, ,Hezekiah Bullock, born May 13, 1781, Rehoboth, Mass .; died 1874, White Oak, Mich., Were liv- ing in Palmyra, N. Y. when daugh- ter Martha Bullock was .born 1806. Sbe married her cousin ( ?) James Barry, born June 16, 1799 "Oping- ham," Montgomery Co., N. Y., son of Benjamin above .: .: : 4

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 21

Author: Publication date: 1942 Publisher: [1942-1949] Number of Pages: 276

Author:
Publication date: 1942
Publisher: [1942-1949]
Number of Pages: 276