Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 41

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 41

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The next summer (1820) our school was taught by Hannah Mosher. I was taken sick In school and was unconscious for several weeks. My health had never been good and I was very small for my age. I can remember belng weighed when I was told my weight was 1914 pounds, as I was told when I related the circum- stances attending the weighing. But my sickness in the summer of 1820 was my last hard sickness in my childhood. I grew gradually, and fin- ally was strong and healthy at the age of 15. I think the summer of 1822 my oldest sister (Sarah) was married and Mother had a pair of twin babies in the spring of that year. My sister married my Father's cousin Abraham Wisner, whose fath- er (Jehiel Wisner,) had just moved

into the nelghborhood, a Baptist

minister and founded the first church. Mother's twins did not live long. They were of different sex, the girl lived only eight hours and the boy sixteen months. His name was Samuel, after Mother's father (Samuel Waldron.)

In the fall of 1823 Mother went East to visit her parents, and took my youngest sister (Hannah) and myself with her. I thought that the first real event of my life. I was ten years old then and had never been out of the county. We went with a horse and wagon. I think we were four or five days on the road, as Mother made visits on the road

We had now moved up on the road and the spring of 1819 ' Father adopted a boy by the name of George Bruce. His father's name was Heze- kiah Bruce, an unhealthy man and very poor, and a large famlly. I think he came there in March, I among relatives and acquaintances.

The next year I had another baby, sister born. She lived to be . a little over a year and died of dysentery which took every little child in the neighborhood. That little sister's name was Huldah.

(To be continued)

'LOCAL HISTORY"

BY DONALD D. PARKER Brookings, South Dakota 'LOCAL HISTORY"-HOW TO GATHER IT, WRITE IT, AND PUBLISH IT ..

(Continued from last week)

Not only has there been migration

of population movement to look for Is why certain types of personalltles migrated from thelr original habitat and settled, let us say, in your com- munity. Is there a selective factor that leads a person to leave one place and settle in another, aside from the obvious fact that employ- ment is more likely in the new com- - that ha_ hoe been involved

house and carriage panter.

Smith, Harvey D., Northampton,

general merchant .

Smith, Henry A., Northville car-

penter, joiner and millwright.

Smith, James H., Northampton, general merchant and farmer 15. Smith, Wm. A. and Co., North-

ville, (James A. Cole and N. W. Welch, Jr.,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, hardware, crockery, hats, Acaps, boots, shoes, fancy articles, etc.

Snyder, Joseph C., Northville, far- mer 50.

Snyder, Morgan L., Northville,

farmer 50.

Sovereign, Alonzo, Northviile, en- gineer and farmer 2.

Spier, Joseph F., Northville, assis- tant revenue assessor, notary pub- lic, conveyances, claim and insur- ance agent and farmer 40.

Spier, William E., Northville, manuf. of wooden ware and lumber and farmer 100.

Sprague, John W., Osborns Bridge farmer 1.

: Stark, William M., Northampton, farmer 110. 1 Stoddard, William, , Northville, blacksmith.

Stoddard, William H., Northville, blacksmith.

Stone, Cyrus, Northvilie, farmer 125.

Sturges, Emery, Northampton, harness maker.

Sweet, Elmira Mrs., Northville, farmer 1.

Sweet, Isaiah, Cranberry Creek, farmer 100.

Sweet, John, Cranberry Creek, farmer 100.

Sweet, John, Cranberry Creek, far- mer 50.

Sweet, Levi, Northville, farmer 63. Sweet, Robert, Northville, farmer 125.

Sweet, Samuel, Osborns Bridge, farmer 30. Sweet, Thomas, Northville, farmer 120. Tanner, Abram, Northampton, farmer 50. 1

Tanner, Clark S., Osborns Bridge, school teacher and farmer 50.

Tanner, Erskine A., Northamp- ton, school teacher (with Abram), farmer.

Thayer, Orlando L., Northville, eclectic physician and 'gunsmith. Truax, Aaron, Northampton, shoe maker and farmer 6.

Underwood, Christopher, North- ville, farmer 1.

Van Arnam, A., Newton, North- ville (Satterlee and Van Arnam). Van Arnam, Jacob B., Northville, farmer 16.

Van Arnam, John F., Northville, farmer 130.

.: Van Arnnam, Albert H., Northville, farmer 80.

Vanderhoos, Ezra, Northampton, farmer 195.

Van Dyke, Giles C., Northville, carriage, wagon and blacksmith shop, ox shoeing, custom work and farmer 2.

Van Dyke, Leman, Northville, blacksmith. -

NEW BRIDGE PLAY

Hostess bids for new popularity when she serves Utica Club Pilsner Lager and XXX Cream Ale. Millions prefer Utica Club. At good restau- rants, taprooms or groceries .- Adv.

had to hew out his flooring and make his own shingles .

In the summer of 1818 the trus- tees hired a teacher by the name of Michael Dowling, but he was an in- temperate man and did not teach but a short time. They then hired Dr. John Warner from the New England States. I think he taught two terms.

without shoes or hat or coat, a little white headed boy of 5 or 6 months older than myself .:

Consequently being so near of an age, we played and quarreled; I be- ing petted, especially by Father; shall never forget our first quarrel, because George would persist in say-

long. They were of different sex,

the girl lived only eight hours and the boy sixteen months. His name was Samuel, after Mother's father (Samuel Waldron.)

We had now moved up on the road and the spring of 1819 Father adopted a boy by the name of George Bruce. His father's name was Heze- kiah Bruce, an unhealthy man and very poor, and a large family. I think he came there in March, among relatives and acquaintances.

The next year I had another baby, sister born. She lived to be . a little over a year and died of dysentery. which took every little child in the neighborhood. That little sister's name was Huldah.

(To be continued)

"LOCAL HISTORY"

BY DONALD D. PARKER

Brookings, South Dakota

'LOCAL HISTORY"-HOW TO GATHER IT, WRITE IT,

AND PUBLISH IT'

(Continued from last week)

Not only has there been migration into the community, but many com- munitles have also experienced an emigration. The reasons for this exo- dus have often been as varied as those which caused the immigration. There has always been a period of agitation and moving about following a war or a grave financial panic. Samuel Koenig, in discussing such movements, says:

Toward the end of the eighteenth century, the steady increase in pop- ulation was counterbalanced by the first wave of westward migration from Connecticut. At first the col- onists had been satisfied to cultivate the relatively poor land which makes the State unadaptable for extensive agriculture, but when a trail to the west was blazed, the exodus began. Connecticut. Yankees settled in most of the states between the Atlantic and the Pacific. Many towns in Ohio, Missouri and other midwest states owe their origin to natives of Con- necticut. More descendants of early Connecticut settiers live in several western states than in Connecticut itself.

The natives of Connecticut did not by any means confine their migra- tions to the middle west or far west; the stream flowed in practically ali directions. First, there were the more fertile lands in New England. Many Connecticut emigrants found their way to Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania were

among other eastern states that re- ceived considerable numbers off for- mer Connecticut inhabitants. 'Other: could not resist the mild climate, the fertile soil, and the abundance of siave labor in the South, and settled in Dixie Land.

What is said of Connecticut could be said of many other eastern states. One of the more important aspects

of population movement to look for is why certain types of personalitles migrated from their original habitat and settled, let us say, in your com- munity: Is there a selective factor that leads a person toleave one place and settle in another, aside from the obvious fact that employ- ment is more likely in the new com- munity or that he has been involved in some sort of disturbing activity in his home town. How did his fellow. townsmen feel when he left? Were they relieved or was he the instru- ment through which the changing attitudes redefined the issue or prob- lem involved? For example, a Bap- tist minister accepts a cail to your town because the more conservative elements in his previous church ob- jected to his daughter dancing or serving tea.

A glimpse of restlessness which per- vaded many regions throughout the country is afforded by the example 'of Platte County, Missouri.' This and other counties to the north, called the Platte Purchase, were thrown open to settlement in 1837. Imme- diately a flood of settlers flowed in from other Missouri counties and from Tennessee, Kentucky and Vir- ginia. Before a year had passed Platte County had a density of 20 to a square mile, whereas Missouri as a whole, which lay to the east, had a density of about four and a half. The influx continued for several years. Just as sudddenly, an outward movement began. Paxton, the an- nalist of Piatte County and himself a witness to the movements, gave a year-by-year account of the depar- tures for the next 25 years.

The migration phase of American history, one of the most romantic of all, should be given as it affected your community. This chapter should have a statistical table showing the total population at each decade, ag well as the totals for the various immigrant groups if they can be de- · termined.

DESK BLUTTERS IN COLORS- Size 19 by 24 inches. 10 each, --- Enterprise and News.

MOHAWK VALLEY

GENEALOGY AND

HISTORY

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

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 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.

LOCKWOOD

Wanted information regarding the ' parentage and birthplace of Pru- dence Lockwood, born Oct. 30, 1795 (perhaps in Greenwich, Conn. 0 perhaps In Poundridge, N. Y.) died Dec. 19, 1855 In Mount Sterling, Ill. Prudence Lockwood was the younger sister of Catharine (Lockwood) Mi- nor.

The Prevost family Bible (in my possession) records Prudence Lock- wood's marriage to Augustin James Frederic Prevost in Pelham, N. Y. on Oct. 30, 1813. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Theodorius Bar- tow (a cousin of A. J. F. Prevost, the groom) and rector of Trinity Church, New Rochelle, N. Y. Three guests at the wedding were named 1.

Simeon Hinman Minor, Esq (Pru- dence's brother-in-law, husband of Catharine Lockwood for whom she Aaron Burr, Esq., (step-father of A. J. F. Prevost. Aaron Burr married Mrs. Theodosia (Bartow) Prevost widow of Col. Jacques Marc Pre- vost in 1782 who died in 1794. 3. Abraham Thorpe.

Prudence Lockwood had one sister

Catharine Lockwood for whm she named her 2nd daughter (Catharine Lockwood Prevost) which record is also in the Prevost family Bible. Catharine, her sister, married Hon. Simeon Hinman Minor, a lawyer of Stamford, Conn. and died young in 1819. So far this account is record- ed family history.

Omission of Prudence . Lockwood In Lockwood Genealgy

The Colonial , and Revolutionary History of the Lockwood Family in America from 1630, by Frederick A. Holden and E. Dunbar Lockwood, states that Eliphalet Lockwood born March 23, 1753 and Prudence Skeld- ing were married Jan. 16, 1776 and that they had only one child, Cath- arine Lockwood, who married Hon. Simeon Hinman Minor of Stamford, Conn. and that she died in 1819, leaving several children whose his- tories are given In detail. Catharine's · birth date is not given,

In my opinion there is substantial evidence that Prudence Lockwood, my grandmother, was the sister of Catharine (Lockwood) Minor and the daughter of Eliphalet and Prudence (Skelding) Lockwood, but I cannot prove It In print.

Might not the omission of Pru- dence's name be explained by the fact that Catharine died in 1819 and was buried in Stamford, Conn., while Pru- dence and family who had lived in beth Rogers, born April 8, 1795 in Pelham and Cooperstown, N. Y. in Conn. and died' Oct. 31, 1877 in N. Y. State. They had 11 children as follows: 1834 moved to Illinois. Then, 68 years later when the Lockwood genealogy was compiled In 1887, perhaps the Harriet Calista born Mav 30. Aibany, N. Y., died 1889, Troy, Kan., living Lockwoods and Minors had lost all trace of Prudence and her de- | married Abel Moulton Doughty; their

scendants ?

Snag. The lapse of 19 years be- samlaws of Mlinhalt and

residence, bullt by Joshua Pell, a rel- ative by marriage to A. J. F. Pre- vost, was situated near the Boston Post Road (on Split Rock Road, I believe) near New Rochelle. It was not' far from the International Gar- den club formerly the Bartow Man- sion. A. J. F. Prevost received this property from Aaron Burr. I have a copy of the deed executed in 1790 from Aaron Burr to A. J. F. Prevost for 155 acres including the "Shrub- bery" with "no consideration (except 10 shillings) but for the love I bare him." A. J. F. Burr's step-son was then 24 years of age. I have a pho- tograph of the "Shrubbery."

A. J. G. Prevost and family lived at the "Shrubbery" from 1790 to 1817 when he sold the home and 140 acres to George William Prevost, a rela- tive, whose descendants lived in the house until it burned about 1907. In 1817 the A. J. F. Prevost family moved to Cooperstown where their four children were born and the daughters by his first wife, Euphemia (Hunt) Prevost were married. About 1825 the family moved to Westford, N. Y. and bought a sheep farm and in 1834 they moved to Morgan Coun- ty, Iil. and cleared a 250 acre farm. A. J. F. and Prudence were buried in Illinois.

While A. J. F. Prevost lived in Pel- ham, N. Y. he attended St. Paul's Episcopal church in Eastchester, now Mount Vernon. His first wife, Eu- Lockwood 2

phemia (Hunt) Prevost is buried in the cemetery yard. He was married to Prudence Lockwood by the rector of Trinity Church, New Rochelle. Prudence may have attended that an Estes.

church or Rev. Theodosius Bartow may have been asked to perform the ceremony because of his relationship to A. J. F. Prevost. There Is a large Lockwood family lot In the Trinity area, church cemetery, however.

Would like to correspond with de- any information that could be sup- scendants of Euphemia (Hunt) Pre- vost who probably live in or near plied me, and if this Elizabeth is a member of the family in question I should be glad to supply information as to the history of her descendants. Cooperstown and Westford, N. Y., or with descendants of Simeon Hin- man Minor who may live:,in Stam- ford or New York City. A. H. Moss.

Mrs. Marie Oliver Watkins,

1190 Collingwood Ave,,

Detroit 2, Mich. Z

BLANCHARD '

Jas. Moulton Blanchard born Des. 25, 1784, probably in Vermont died March 23, 1868 in N. Y. State, mar- ried in Conn. (?) in 1813, to Eliza-

daughter, Mary Elmira born Feb. 8, 1845 married in Steuben Co., N. Y. Sent 18 1968 T. K. Slaughter_Ann

husband. The "Shrubbery," a colonial Gerry, N. Y., died of T. B. at Eau Claire, Wis. no date, married Wil- cox.

Can anyone give me the names and dates, etc. of the parents and. other ancestors of James Moulton Blanchard and his wife, Elizabeth Rogers, and also of their son-in-law. Abel Moulton Doughty ?

Mrs. J. Harry Baker,

2732 Mabel street, Berkcley 2, Calif.

WAGNER

I recently secured a copy of a rer print from your columns in 1929 on Johan Peter Wagner. In this inter- esting series of articles it is stated that Mrs. Charles M. Rich would be willing to furnsh further information In connection with the Wagner fam- lly. If she or any other member of the famly Is still in touch with you, I should appreciate hearing from them.

My wife's great grandparents were ! James Benjamin Estes and Elizabeth Wagner. Estes came from Rhine- beck, N. Y. and settled with his wife at Clayton, N. Y. After four children were born Estes' died and his wife married one Cummings at Clayton. Elizabeth Wagner was born June 25,

1787 and died March 4, 1882 .. She married Estes at Rhinebeck about 1810.

Her father-Wagner, died at Cape Vincent. This is all the information I have about her. From this and from stories that have come down in the family, it seems most likely that she belonged to the family of "Johan Pet- er Wagner." Is there any information on record which would show where she might fit in this family ?. I no- tice many Elizabeths mentioned in the pamphlet but none who married

An uncle of her husband's, James T. Borlend also married a Wagner-, Rachel Wagner, also about 1810 and they also lived in the Cape Vincent

I should be most appreciative of

Box 930, Cobalt, Ont.

SEWARD, JOHNSON, COUSINS

Hiram Seward born 1797 married Feb. 11, 1816 Phebe Johnson born 1798. Their daughter Mary Seward was born March 6, 1818 and married Charles N. Cousins. In August, 1845 they were living in Sugarcreek, Ill. LLYWELYN

William Llywelyn 1802-1851 mar- ried Anne- 1804-1880, lived #in Pentyarch near Cardiff, Wales. Two of their children came to Iowa, Mos, es came in June, 1869 and John be- fore that.

Want parents and history of all of these, would also like to correspond with historians of any of these fam-

1819. So far this account Is record- ed family history.

Omission of Prudence . Lockwood in Lockwood Genealgy

The Colonial and Revolutionary History of the Lockwood Family in America from 1630, by Frederick A. Holden and E. Dunbar Lockwood, states that Eilphalet Lockwood born March 23, 1753 and Prudence Skeld- ing were married Jan. 16, 1776 and that they had only one child, Cath- arine Lockwood, who married Hon. Simeon Hinman Minor of Stamford, Conn. and that she dled In 1819, leaving several chlidren whose . his- tories are given in detail. Catharine's · birth date is not given.

In my opinion there is substantlai evidence that Prudence Lockwood, my grandmother, was the sister of Catharine (Lockwood) Minor and the daughter of Eliphalet and Prudence (Skeiding) Lockwood, but I cannot prove it in print.

Might not the omission of Pru- dence's name be explained by the fact that Catharine died in 1819 and was buried in Stamford, Conn., while Pru- dence and family who had ilved in Pelham and Cooperstown, N. Y. in 1834 moved to Ililnols. Then, 68 years later when the Lockwood genealogy was compiled in 1887, perhaps the Ilving Lockwoods and Minors had lost ali trace of Prudence and her de- scendants ? .

Snag. The lapse of 19 years be- tween the marriage of Eliphalet and.

Prudence Skeiding Lockwood and the birth of Prudence, Oct. 30, 1795 (Catharine's birth date is not given.) Does it not seem unusual for a cou- ple in that day to have one chlid or even two so many years after mar- riage ? Has a generation been sklp- ped ?

From another source I have heard that Catharine and Prudence were the daughters of Israel Lockwood and Grace Thorpe, of Poundridge, N. Y. Israel Lockwood was a ship's carpen- ter. In the Prevost Bible, Abraham Thorpe was numbered as a guest at the wedding of Prudence (apparently oniy the Important male, out-of-town connections were considered worth recording). He may have been Pru-

dence's grandfather or uncle, lf Israel Lockwood and Grace Thorpe were her parents. In which case what was Simeon Hinman Minor doing there ? (Simeon Hinman Minor was her brother-in-law.)

Events of Prudence Lockwood's Life

Prudence Lockwood, aged 18, mar- rled Augustin James Frederic Pre- vost, a widower with six young daughters, Oct. 30, 1813 presumably at the "Shrubbery," the home of her

Lockwood 2

phemia (Hunt) Prevost is buried in the' cemetery yard. He was married to Prudence Lockwood by the rector of Trinity Church, New Rochelle. Prudence may have attended that church or Rev. Theodoslus Bartow An uncie of her husband's, James may have been asked to perform the | T. Boriend also married a Wagner -- ceremony because of his relationship to A. J. F. Prevost. There is a large Rachel Wagner, also about 1810 and they also llved in the Cape Vincent area Lockwood famliy lot in the Trinity church cemetery, however.

Would ilke to correspond with de- scendants of Euphemla (Hunt) Pre- vost who probably ilve in or near Cooperstown and Westford, N. Y., or with descendants of Simeon Hin- man Minor who may live:, -in. Stam- ford or New York City.

Mrs. Marle Oilver Watkins,

1190 Collingwood Ave., Detrolt 2, Mich. Z

BLANCHARD

Jas. Moulton Blanchard born Des. 25, 1784, probably in Vermont dled March 23, 1868 in N. Y. State, mar- rled in Conn. (?) in 1813, to Ellza- beth Rogers, born Aprli 8, 1795 in Conn. and dled' Oct. 31, 1877 in N. Y. State. They had 11 children as follows:

Harriet Cailsta born Mav 80. Albany, N. Y., died 1889, Troy, Kan., married Abel Moulton Doughty; their daughter, Mary Elmira born Feb. 8, 1845 married in Steuben Co., N. Y. Sept. 18, 1866, T. K. Slaughter. Ann Eliza born Oct. 18, 1815, Albany, N. Y., married Crofut, no Issue.

Charles Henry born July 26, 1817 Springfield, Otsego Co., N. Y. died Sept. 29, 1911, Sinclalrville, Chau- tauqua Co., N. Y.

Albert Moulton born Nov. 7, 1819, York, Livingston Co., N. Y. and died Aug. 1, 1901, Ellington, Chautauqua Co., N. Y.

Charlotte Valerla born Oec. 15, 1821, York, N. Y., dled Dec. 14, 1899 at Wahoo, Saunders Co., Nebr., mar- rled Simeon Kiiton.

James Carlos born Feb. 27, 1823, Sparta, Livingston Co., N. Y., dled Sept. 2, 1895, Neelyvlile, Butler Co., Mo.

Edwin Phlletus born Feb. 23, 1826. Sparta, N. Y., dled June 30, 1845.

Hiram Eugene born May 27, 1829, Cohocton, Steuben Co., N. Y. dled Oct. 20, 1848.

Erastus Veloras born Nov. 12, 1830 Ellington, N. Y., dled Jan, 21, 1916, at Jamestown, N. Y.

Rodella Eimina born Aug. 1, 1834 Gerry, Chautauqua Co., N. Y. dlcd Feb. 21, ( ?) Atascadero, Calif., mar- rled Smith, no Issue.

Frances Amella born May 24, 1837,

er Wagner." Is there any information on record which would show ,Where she might flt In this family ? . I no- tics many Elizabeths mentioned in the pamphlet but none who marrled an Estes.

I should be most appreciative of any information that could be sup- piled me, and if this Elizabeth is a member of the family in question I should be glad to supply information as to the history of her descendants.

A. H. Moss.

Box 930, Cobait, Ont.

SEWARD, JOHNSON, COUSINS.

Hiram Seward born 1797 married Feb. 11, 1816 Phebe Johnson born 1798. Their daughter Mary Seward was born March 6, 1818 and married Charles N. Cousins. In August, 1845 they were ilving in Sugarcreek, Ill. LLYWELYN

Willlam Llywelyn 1802-1851 mar- ried Anne- 1804-1880, lived in Pentyarch near Cardiff, Wales. Two of their chlidren came to Iowa, Mos- es came In June, 1869 and John be: fore that.

Want parents and history of all of these, would also like to correspond with historlans of any of these fam- illes.

Mrs. D. R. Liywelyn,

Marquette Bldg., Fort Madison, Iowa. .

DEUEL

Abraham Deuel, born in or before 1755, son of Philip, was living near Mechanicville in the town of Half- moon, Saratoga County In 1800. Who was his wife ?

E. Russell Davol,

245 Winthrop street, Taunton, M'ass.

DALE, FUTHEY, STEELE

Samuel Dale 1735-1804. Captain In; the Revolutionary War. Anne Futhey 1750-1835. Married 1859. She was the daughter of Samuel Futhey 1725- 1790. (Major?) Revolutionary War and Ruth Steele 1719-1784. Resided in Pennsylvanla. When did they come there and where from?

BURDAN, HENING or HENNISEE

David Burdan (Lawyer ?) owned a ranch In New Mexico, married Mar- garet Henlng or Hennlsee. Thelr son, David Franklin Burdan was born in Stark county, Ohio June 13, 1841 and enilsted in the Clvli War at Al- bia, Iowa June 13, 1861.

House Family of the Mohawk

By Melvin Rhodes . Shaver Ransomville, N. Y. Chapter I Descendants of Christian Hauss Descendants of Albert Ilouse and Julia Welch (1)

Alza F. born Dec. 5, 1857 married Harmon Dubois.

Ellen A. born Sept. 14, 1864 mar-

ried Frank Talcott.

Anna born Oct .. 16, 1869 marrled Ernest Groot. Edward born Jan. 8, 1862 dled Oct. 17, 1868. Willlam B. born Jan. 19, 1868 dled Aprli 29, 1872.

Alza and Harmon Dubols. Children: Arthur born Jan. 12, 1874. No re- cord.

George born Sept. 25, 1876. Buried In Parish, N. Y.

Elien A. House and Frank Tal- cott. Children:

Flossle Ellen born Jan. 26, 1886

married J. Lee Putnam.

Hazel born May 11, 1889 unmar-

rled.

Emogene unmarried. Anna House and Ernest Groat (1). Children: Edward born Feb. 26, 1890 married name unknown. Georgia W. born Feb. 22, 1892 married George Gallagher.

Georgla had two children, boy and girl. Boy dead and husband dead. Anna House marrled Walter Edris (2).

Descendants of Albert House and Anna Bonner (2)

Maud born Jan. 30, 1878 married Clarence Larned.

Mary born Sept. 7, . . , married Ed- Frances born April 4, .... , married ward Stevens.

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 41

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

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