Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 49

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 49

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given above are exceptional. The first had a school behind it ,the sec- ond a Rotary club and the last a lo- cal publishing firm. Not one had the intention of making money out of the publication. The first made a small profit, the second a large profit (tho it must be remembered that the Ro- tarians sponsored it and that the publishing was done at cost), and the last will almost break even.

In estimating the probable sale of {cal pride to make some very favor- a local history many things have to able arrangements which will relieve be considered, such as the confi- you of all or part of the financial you should visit dence the prospective readers have in burden, Certainly your local publishers first and see what they have to say. Ask them for advice. Be prepared, however, for re- buffs on various scores. It may be that your local printer does not have sufficient type for book work and the author's ability, the interest of the public in the subject, the sale price of the book, the color and kind of binding, the number of pages, the number of maps and illustrations, and also often the attention paid to individuals who may be prospective may lack other equipment for the

buyers. You can roughly estimate the possibie sale. by dividing the to- tal population within the scope of .

your history by ten, or safer still by twenty. Large commercial publish- firms are reluctant to undertake the: printing of a book unless they can expect a sale of a couple of thousandi copies, or unless the printing is sub- sidized by the author or others. Therefore, unless you live in a very-

In a small city you might find a publisher who would be willing to print your book under an arrange- ment whereby both of you would share the expense, risk and possible profits .The smaller the city or town, the more expense and risk you will have to bear ,It may be, however, that a local publisher has enough lo-

production of a creditable looking volume.

' (To be continued)

Personal Recollections OF DeLilah Wisner Merritt

(Continued from last week)

Nothing of interest occurred after my baby died until 1851. The first of Aprii my Husband sold my beauti- ful home (to Lawton Petit) and that summer built a stone house at West Somerset; and on the 20th of Au- gust my youngest daughter (Mary D.) was born; and the fourth of No- vember we moved to West Somer- set. The same summer we built the stone house, the brick church (Bap- tist) was built at West Somerset; and the winter of 1851 and 1852 there was a select school kept by a Mr. Davison in the basement of the new church, and my three oldest children (Wiliiam, Albert and Hannah) at-

tended, which was the means of their introduction to society; and the next fall 1852, my oldest son (William) left home and went to Michigan, and the winter of 1853 his father bought him a good improved farm in Lena- wee county, town of Franklin, Mich- igan. In the spring of 1853 his fath- er furnished him with a good team of horses, a wagon and plough, and went with him to Buffalo, got him aboard a steamer bound for Detroit. Husband came home in high spirits, He had launched his first son out on the sea of life. But Oh the heartache that I endured, the more so as the wind blew a perfect gale that night

wave swept the deck. William wrote on his arrival what rough time it was. My eldest sister (Sarah, wife of Abram C. Wisner) lived in the same town, about three miles north of my son.

Husband sald that I could go amandaon

a man's business and dealing with men, with one of my retiring dispo -- sition, was in itself a trial. But many. sorer trials awaited me, of which I: do not wish to dwell.

I had the privilege of being ap -- pointed administratrix, and I chose: Daniel Holmes as administrator and' proceeded to settle up the estate. We: had the appraisal in August and auc -- tion in September. Albert had to stay home that summer from school, and: in the fall took the district school for the winter so as to be at home .. the school house being across the: road from our house. And on January- 3rd, 1854 my youngest son (Edwards Maylon) was born.

I hired a man for a year, that win- ter; my health was very poor and I' hired a good girl who stayed with us; almost two years, and a splendid! girl she proved to be. The winter- my youngest child was born, my- daughter Hannah went to school at. Wilson. About that time wheat fail -- ed. The weavel had destroyed it. For- several years I sent to New Jersey and bought some rye and had to live? on rye bread for two or three years .. We had no fruit as yet on the piace: as it had been neglected. The few ap -- ple trees on the farm had been graft- ed, conseqpently we had all our fruit: to buy, but I had some very good. neighbors, whose memory I shall ev- er love to cherish.

Nothing of interest transpired un- til January 30th, 1856, my daughter- Hannah was married to Oscar E: Mann, and January 13th, 1857 my first grandson was born, ' Willis T :. Mann.

November 20, 1857 my son Williama -mind to Mary E. Davenport

Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley

AND NEARBY

BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY Dunidirk (1880)

1885. Register, 11 vois. Arr. alph. No index. Includes marriages and

deaths. Custodian, Raymond D. large community, a city of 10,000, Schmatz, city clerk, city hail, Dun- kirk, N. Y. Jamestown (1886) or more, you can hardly expect a commercial publishing firm' to agree. to print your local history on the

1822. Register, 29 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Custodian, Joseph Midg- expense and risk, and returns to you ley, city cierk, city hall, Jamestown, a percent of the receipts (if any.)

N. Y.

Arkwright

1882. Register, 3 vois. Arr. alph. No index. Includes deaths. Custo-

dian, Bertha Snow, town cierk, Fre- donia, N. Y. Busti

1897. Record, 2 vols. Arr. aiph. No index. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian - Harry A .Sales, town clerk, Lakewood, N. Y . Carroil

1825. Register 11 vols. Arr. alph.' No index. Includes deaths, Custodian Henry H. Kyle, town cierk, Frews- . burg, N. Y.

Chariotte

1847-50. Reports. Arr. chron. No index. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian S. A. Ferguson, town cle: k, Sinclairville, N. Y.

1881. Register, 4 vols. Arr. alph. Chautauqua

1881. Register, 9 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian, Henry H. Kyle, town clerk, Frews- burg, N. Y.

Cherry Creek

1881. Register, 3 vols, Arr. alph. No index. Includes deaths. Custodian Dr. E. B. Hoicomb, registrar of vital statistics, Cherry Creek, N. Y.

(To be continued)

Forul, wengue David

₹Mr. Bidlack adds that there was

a Bunce family located on Long Is- iand during the late 1700s and early 1800s from which this James Bunce may have sprung, but he has no evi- dence. The most famous Bunce fam- lly in the. U. S.' Is located at Hart-

ford, Conn. There has been some speculation, he says ,that the two familles descended from brothers but he knows of no proof.

Marshall S .Walker, Jr., 224 Bay Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. (one of our subscribers) has issued a mimeo- graphed, pamphlet titled "Smead. A List of Sons Born before 1850,-with an index of Their Wives." Mr. Mar- shall corrects some errors in the Smead genalogy which was published in 1928 and also gives extra data. The 'pamphlet contains an enumera- tlon of all male members of the Smead family, whenever they have been found, prior to 1850. The book is arranged alphabetically with identify- data about, each Smead. Following the index of Smead wives is a bib- liography of 102 works which include printed genealogies, local histories ] wind blew a perfect gale that night and published vital records of New and all of the next day, and every

England towns as documentary evi- dence relating to the Smead family.

SOMMERS FAMILY WILL HOLD REUNION AUGUST 18

The Sommers Family Reunion will Husband said that I could go West and visit my sister and son. That summer Husband's oldest broth- and wife were going the fore part be held Sunday, August 18th in' the Lutheran church at Beekman's Cor- ners. Members of the group will join in' the regular church services at 11 |of June. Accordingly it was arrang- a. m. These will be followed by a picnic dinner and business meeting. ed that I should go with them. I hir- ed an old woman to stay with the famlly as housekeeper. I got the wo- Parkthurst, Jacob Mrs., North Broadalbin ,farmer 6. Peck, Moses, Mills Corners, farmer 25. Peddie, Daniel P., farmer leases 206. man to help me a week or two be- fore I intended to leave; had my trunk packed on Tuesday, June 1st, and I was to start on Thursday morning. Husband had been cleaning the cellar that day and was opening ," Perry, H. L., farmer 123. Perry, John C., Mills Corners, far- the drain where it was obstructed, ate a hearty supper, apparently in usual 'health. We went to bed as us- ual, and about eleven o'clock I was 1 mer 130. , Perry, Mary Mrs., North Broadal- bin, farmer 3. was awakened by his coming to bed with a chill, sald he had been up Petters, Philip, North Broadalbin, farmer 12. twice. I got up to prepare some med- icine but he was taken with cramps. Pettit, Ezra, farmer 65. I could do nothing but stand over . Philips, Jabez, farmer 23. Phillips, Peter, farmer leases 100. Phillips, Wm., blacksmith. Pike, Moses, retired merchant and fisherman. him and rub him, I sent for the doc- tor and the nearest neighbors. The docter gave hlm an opiate. He did not seem to suffer any more pain. He lay quiet all day Wednesday. Wed- Pinkney, Henry. nesday night he grew decidedly Pittie, Geo. W., Union Milis .prop of . clothes wringer factory and far- mer 59. worse, I sent for my second son (Al- bert) who was attending school at Wilson. We called a council and they called the disease "Asiatic Cholera."

(To be continued)

finer.

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ing William would come. .

Wednesday after Husband was buried, the Baptist Association wss held with the church at West Somer- set ,and of course I did not feel my loss as much that week as I other- wise would, having so much com- pany. But my sorrow had just be-

I had the privilege of being ap- pointed administratrix, and I chose: Daniel Holmes as administrator and: proceeded to settle up the estate. We: had the appraisal in August and auc -- tion in September. Albert had to stay home that summer from school, and in the fall took the district school. for the winter so as to be at home- the school house being across the: road from our house. And on January- 3rd, 1854 my youngest son (Edward Maylon) was born.

I hired a man for a year, that win- ter; my health was very poor and I: hired a good girl who stayed with us: almost two years, and a splendid? girl she proved to be. The winter- my youngest child was born, my daughter Hannah went to school at: Wilson. About that time wheat fall- ed. The weavel had destroyed It. For- several years I sent to New Jersey- and bought some rye and had to live; on rye bread for two or three years .. We had no fruit as yet on the place: as it had been neglected. The few ap-, ple trees on the farm had been graft -. ed, conseqpently we had all our frult: to. buy, but I had aome very good neighbors, whose memory I shall ev- er love to cherish.

Nothing of interest transpired un- til January 30th, 1856, my daughter Hannah, was married to Oscar E: Mann, and January 13th, 1857. my first grandson was born, Willis T .. Mann.

November 20, 1857 my son Williams was married to Mary E. Davenport of Lenawee County, Michigan and came home on a visit and wedding; tour.

I saw about that time that I was: running' behind on the farm, and! sold out to my son Albert, and pur- chased seven acres of Salmon Cran -. dall two miles east of Wolcott, and. moved there April 15, 1858, where. I. lived until 1871. And I now look. back to the first elght years of my living there on that place with my four youngest children as the hap- piest years of my life. I lived on that: place until December 1, 1871 when I: rented a house in Lockport, on Ni- agara street, and the following Jan -. uary, Lovisa was married to James: H. Chase, And In March. Shubal was: | married to Clana Smith.

In the same month I bought & nouse and lot on Locust street, and in December following my youngestr daughter Mary married Thomas J., Christy, which left me alone with my two youngest sons (Henry and El -- ward.) On January 1st, 1873, my oldest son's (William) wife dieda leaving two children (Myrtie and Jay). The next summer I went, west. and brought the children home; and' He lived until elght o'clock Thursday kept them until December .. Their P. M. He did not seem conscious of father came and, got them and kept. them until the next fall, when he brought them back, and I kept them over a year and a half until he mary his approaching death, but slept his life away. I sent a telegram to my son Willlam (in Michigan) but he did not get it until his father was bur- ried again. (He married 2nd ahout led. We kept him until Sunday hop- 1876 Edna J. Waldron.)

THE END

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ful home (to Lawton Petit) and that summer built a stone house at West Somerset; and on the 20th of Au- gust my youngest daughter (Mary D.) was born; and the fourth of No- vember we moved to West Somer- set. The same summer we built the stone house, the brick church (Bap- tist) was bullt at West Somerset; and the winter of 1851 and 1852 there was a select school kept by 'a Mr. Davison in the basement of the new church, and my three oldest children (William, Albert and Hannah) at- tended, which was the means of their introduction to society; and the next fall 1852, my oldest son (William) left home and went to. Michigan, and the winter of 1853 his father bought hlm a good improved farm in Lena- wee county, town of Franklin, Mich- igan. In the spring of 1853 his fath- er furnished him with a good team of horses, a wagon and plough, and went with' him to Buffalo, got him aboard a steamer bound for Detroit. Husband came home in high spirits. He had launched his first son out on the sea of life. But Oh the heartache that I endured, the more so as the

wave swept the deck. William wrote on his arrival what rough time It was. My eldest sister (Sarah, wife of Abram C. Wisner) lived in the same town, about three miles north of my son.

DIRECTORY OF MONTGOMERY AND FULTON 'COUNTIES

." (Continued from last week)

Potter, Joseph, Northampton, far- mer 1.

Potter, Ruscom, Northampton, far- mer 7.

Reddish, Ann Mrs., North Broad- albin, farmer 123.

Reddish, D. M., North Broadalbin, farmer 1. Reddish, D. M. and J., North Broadalbin, manufs. of cloths, cas- simeres, flannel and stocking yarn and farmers lease 15.

Reddish, John, North Broadalbin, farmer leases 27. Richards (Northrop and Rich- ards.)

Rider, James, Union Mills, farmer 10 ..

Rider, Warren, Union Mills, far- mer 1.

Rider, Warren M., farmer leases 70. Rider, Wm. and Son, Union Mills, farmer 72.

Rider, Wim. and Son, Union Mills, farmer 72.

Rider, Wm. W. Union Mills( with Wm.) farmer.

Ripley, Thomas, school teacher. Roberts, R. H., West Galway, skin dresser and farmer 15.

Robertson, James, farmer 200. Robertson, Jas. I., North Broad- albin, farmer 90.

Robertson, J. C., Perth, farmer 75. Robinson, James, North Broadal- bin, farmer 100.

Robison, James, blacksmith. Rosa, J. H., physician.

Rosa, R. H., lawyer and district attorney. Rose, Wm., cooper.

Rubeck, Charles, West Galway, farmer 16.

Russell, George B .; Union Mills, farmer 9. (To be continued)

MOHAWK VALLET

GENEALOGY AND

HISTORY

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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946

Miss Claribel M. C. Clark,

1910 Cambridge, Flint, Mich.

DEUEL or DUEL

Jane (Ginne) Deuel born ? married when ? Daniel Harris son of Joshua Harris. Lived at Queensbury , and Kingsbury, Washington Co., N. Y. Had a brother George, died July 22, 1848 in her 74th year at Kingsbury, N. Y.

SCHAFFER

Would like birth and marriage date of Hannah Schaffer who married Jo- hannes Henry Sickner (Signor) and died April 2, 1806, Danby, Vermont. Born probably in Rhinebeck, N. Y. HAGGLE

Squire Henry Haggle from Penn-

sylvania or New Jersey came to

Canada before the Revolutionary

war. Married an English woman. Went to Ingersoll, Canada. Had the following children: Jacob, Henry, Luke, Samuel, Peter and Katherine. Would like to know his ancestry and

who his wife was. Died in 1830. John Clinton Harris,,.

1419 University avenue,

[Lincoln Park 25, Mich.

Names and Addresses Wanted

Miss Emma Timerman, secretary, RD 2 Little Falls, N. Y. would like to receive the names and addresses

1801 married Hiram Humphrey of Ulster Co., N. Y. Feb. 26, 1822. She of Snell, Zimmerman, Timmerman died Oct. 31, 1851 in Ulster Co., N. Y. I would like to obtain her ances- families who are not now receiving literature and notices of the annual reunions at the Snell's Bush church, Town of Manheim, Herkimer county, N. Y. try. Was she the daughter of Joseph Fish, a Revolutionary soldier who in 1845 was receiving a pension from 1 the government and was living in

Miss Ada Snell, South Hadley,

Peter Turner and wife Jane Dun- |Olive, N. Y .? He died there Feb. 20, Mass. has written a book on the Snell lap, also of Little Falls in 1836, 1848 and left a widow Martha. In family which is being printed by The where she is said to have died.

House Family of the Mohawk

By Melvin Rhodes Shaver Ransomville, N. Y. Descendants of Christian Hauss (Continued from last week)

Lillie House and Judson Harter. Children:

Clifford. No fuurther record.

Lillie House Harter and George Hicks. No descendants.

Clayton La Croix and Maud Lynch. Children:

Joseph Newell born 1902, married Florence French.

Pearl La Croix and Charles Ansel- er. Children: Melvin born 1905, married Ruth and second Mrs. Klock; Rodney born Wallis.

Clyde La Croix married Julia Tov- ey. No descendants.

"Conrad House and Nellie Huntley, Children;

Lawrence born. 1930

Sarah born 1932. Emma born 1934.

Information wanted concerning chidren of tehese two families. De-

1412 Brooklyn avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

ECKERT-$10 REWARD

1. Jacob Eckert married Sarah Barnhart before 1835. He died in Bolceville, N. Y. They had sons Lo- renzo, Allen and Gideon. Gideon was born in 1839 in N. Y. state and died May 10, 1901 in Olive, Ulster Co., N. Y. He married Elizabeth Ann Humphrey of Shokan, Ulster Co., N. Y. about 1861-62. I will pay $10.00 reward for first answer with proof of ancestry of Jacob Eckert, going back at least three generations of

Eckerts.

BARNHART-$10 REWARD

2. I will also pay $16.00 reward for first answer with proof of ancestry of Sarah Barnhart, wife of Jacob Eckert, going back at least three generations of Barnharts.

FISH

3. Catherine Fish born Jan. 24,

Clymer, Pa.

LEWIS, DUNLAP

James Lewis and wife Mary Dun- lap were of Little Falls in 1836. She is said to have died in Utica.

TURNER, DUNLAP

second Katharine Gale, widow of Matthew Link; Margarette married William Getman and Martha married Delevari Armstrong.

4. Isaac, born June . 2, 1801 died Dec. 25, 1884, married Elizabeth Mil- ler, daughter of Peter Miller. Their daughter Caroline, born Jan. 9, 1827 married James Woodford. Isaac mar- ried second Sarah Ames, daughter of Leonard Ames and Ryder. The mar- riage was at the home of Ezra Cle- land at Jordanville, N. Y. Sarah "Ames lived with Ezra Cleland's fam- ily. They were married Jan. 2, 1831. Their children were: Sanford born Oct. 28, 1831, died August 6, 1870; Diadama born Jan. 10, 1833, died young; Abbie Catharine born Feb. 2, 1834, married August Waldron; Isaac born May 12, 1837, died young; Darias died young; Squire born Dec. 4, 1838, married Cornelia Orendorf May 28, 1840, married Emily Steele; Harriet, born March 4, 1842, married Hamilton Steel and a son, Claude A. lives in' Ilion at present; Melchar, born March 18, 1846, died young! Matthew born Oct. 23, 1848, married Nancy" Casler, died March 9, 1880; Dially Amn born. Dec. 19, 1849, mar- rien. Adrian_Touris Anous17 -1867

HIGH DUTCH AND LOW DUTCH In reading Mohawk Valley history we constantly meet with these terms and are puzzled to differentiate them; The High Dutch was the language of the people of the Highlands or northern Germany, while the Low Dutch was the language of the Low Lands, that is, the Netherlands (nether means low.) During the per- iods of religious persecutions in France and Belgium many of the Huguenots fled into Germany , and Holland, even into northern Ireland. The Palatines migrated to England. Queen Anne shipped thousands of these to America where they settled on the Hudson and in the Mohawk valley and a large contingent in

These were mixed Pennsylvania. groups with a smattering of several languages acquired in the countries Where they had formerly lived-Ger- many, Englan, France. and they us- ed a dialect loosely termed "Low. Dutch." It is said that the several groups using distinct idioms, could not understand each other. The Dutch settled in the eastern sections of the Mohawk valley while the Palatines of German extraction settled in the western districts.

W. N. P. D.

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.

CAMBEL

It may be that any one having the answer to Mabel Loomis Cambel's sire correspondence with descend- query (August 1, 1946) would also ants. know something about my Thomas Campbel. James E. Dunlap,

At Huntington, L. I. Jan. 29, 1733 Thomas Campbel of the Bowery, widower, married Elizabeth Brush, widow, and thereafter lived in that vicinity. I am anxious to have any information as to time and place of birth; previous marriages, death, names of parents, brothers, sisters, children. Ray G. Hulburt,

915 Pleasant street,

Oak Park, Ill.

BOOHER

The name is BOOHER. It's Penna. Dutch and I can't find a record of when my great great grandfather (Johann Bucher) , came, nor from where. In the census of 1870 his son Solomon, said that he (Solomon) was born in Baltimore, Md. in 1809. They settled in Washington Co. (now Greene Co.)' where John sold proper- ty in 1810. But I can't get beyond 1809.

Ward Booker,

1790 he lived in Rutland, Vt.

Enterprise and News.

Miss Ada Snell, South Hadley, Peter Turner and wife Jane Dun-Olive, N. Y. ? He died there Feb. 20, Mass. has written a book on the Snell lap, also of Little Falls in 1836, 1848 and left a widow Martha. In famlly which is being printed by The where she is said to have died. 1790 he lived in Rutland, Vt.

TURNER, DUNLAP

House Family of the Mohawk

By Melvin Rhodes Shaver Ransomville, N. ' Y. Descendants of Christian Hauss (Continued from last week)

Lillie House and Judson Harter .. Children:

Clifford. No fuurther record.

Lillie House Harter and George Hicks. No descendants.

Clayton La Croix and Maud Lynch. Children:

Joseph Newell born 1902, married 2, 1834, married August Waldron;

Florence French.

Pearl La Croix and Charles Ansel- er. Children:

Melvin born 1905, married Ruth and second Mrs. Klock; Rodney born Wallis.

Clyde La Croix married Julia Tov-

ey. No descendants.

"Conrad House and Nellie Huntley, Children:

Lawrence born. 1930.

Sarah born 1932.

Emma born 1934.

Emily Catherine House. Born April 30, 1835, died unmarried March 24, 1857.

1 5. George born Feb. 28, 1787 mar- CHAPTER VI : Nicholas House Line® ried Nancy Stroop and kept a hotel where Mrs. Maria Schuyler now The children of Nicholas House, the brother of Jonathan and George, and Catherine Spoon his wife are as follows: Nicholas, Jr., John, Henry, Isaac, Jacob, George, Conrad, Anna, Betsy Catherine and Nancy. lives and later built and lived in the house across the road for many years the home of Joseph Holden Fox. Their 13 children were: Abra- ham who marrled Mary, Bronson and among their children were Alonzo, 1. Nicholas, Jr., bajtized November 9, 1788, married Mary Snyder. Their children were Katharina (single); Jo- who married Emma Ingram; Otis, marrled Lana Miller and had a son, Prof. Frank House. Otls married sec- siah, married Nancy Ray; Hiram, fon Miss Underwood. He marrled married Nancy Fraunce; Nancy (sin- third time, lived at Oneida, where he was killed crossing the railroad gle); Christina, marrled Erastus Smith of Little Falis and Jeremiah, tracks. Maryetta ,daughter Abram, married Henry Balden. of married a widow Sophie Humphrey. Nichoas, Jr., died August 8, 1871, aged 82 years, buried at Jordanville, N. Y.

married unknown.

unknown. Bronson married Sarah Aldridge.

(To be continued)

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HIGH DUTCH AND LOW DUTCH

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 49

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

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