Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 50

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 50

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

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 were mixed vailey and a large . contingent in Pennsylvania.

These 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.

Ruts are easy to get into. The way to get out is a sharp turn in a new direction. You may break a wheel, but you'll get out.

Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley

AND NEARBY

BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS

CATTARAUGUS COUNTY Olean (1893)

1882 -. Register, 35 vols. A.rr. chron. Indexed alph, by children. In- cludes deaths. Custodian Paul ,Gard- ner, registrar of vital statistics, City, Hall, Olean, N. Y.

.|Salamanca (1913)

1887 -. Register, - 11 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. In- ciudes marriages and deaths, 1887- 1913. Custodian, Clair C. Winship, city clerk, City Hail, Salamanca, N. Y. .

Allegany

1887. Record, 11 vols. Arr. 'alph. No Index. Includes marriages and deaths, 1887-1907.' Custodian, A. L. Bloss ,town cierk, Andover, N. c. Ashford

1896-1913. Record 1 vol. Arr. alph. No index. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian Ray H. Hitchings, town cierk, West Valley, N. Y.

1914. Register, 3 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph, by children. Includes deaths. Custodian Ray H. Hitchings; town clerk, West Valley, N. Y. ". Carrollton

1885. Register, 7 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes marriages' and

2. John, baptized September 21, 1790, marrled Fannie Cheever. Their flve children were: Alfred, M. D., married Sarah Harris and went west; James, married Cornelia Harris and lived in Kingdom, had a son John House who married Alice Stark. weather, lived west. James House died and Cornelia married ' Abraham Meyers of Mohawk. Lucias House, who married Velona Harris, lived in Kingdom and had a son Charley; Ro- sanna, who married Peter Heimer, and another married Dr. Hawks.

3. Henry, born Oct. z3, 1784, mar- ried Maria Fikes and their 11 child- ren were: Rhoda, married John C. Miller; David, married Mary Miller and 2nd Angelina Spohn; Henry mar- ried Mary; Harvey married Eliza Terpening, who after his death mar- rled Damon Brown; Betsy married James Pierce and died two or three years after; Gaylord married Nancy Skinner; Lorenzo married Regina Tyler; Delos married Jane Gamwell; Sidney married first unknown and

1845 was receiving & pension Trom |

the government and was living In

Enterprise and News ..

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- lly. 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.

Isaac born May 12, 1837, died young; Darias dled 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 aon, Claude A. lives in „Illon at present; Melchar, born March 18, 1846, "dled young ;; Matthew born Oct. 23, 1848, married Nancy Casler, died March 9, 1880; Dialiy Amn born Dec. 19, 1849, mar- ried Adrian Lewis, August 7, 1867, second Adelmar Paster.

Frank married Benton Slade. Clara married George Wilkerson. Nancy Seward married

aug. 15 194-6

deaths 1885-1907. Custodian, W. J. Rubie, town clerk, Limestone, N. Y Cold Spring

. . 1914. Register, 3 vols. Arr. alph. No Index. Includes deaths. Custodian E. T. Jaquay, town clerk, Steamburg, N. Y.'

Conewango

1888. Register, 5 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian, Kenneth Frank, town clerk, Conewango, N. Y. Dayton

1913. Register, 2 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Incluudes deaths. Custo- dian Ralph M. Hubbard, town clerk, South Dayton, N. Y. |

Fast Otto

1893. Register, 3 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes deaths. Custodian Zina E. Satterlee, town clerk, East Otto, N. Y.

Elko

1910. Register, 3 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Custodian Ercell Toskett ,town clerk, Quaker the town. In this way the printer can Bridge, N. Y.

- Ellicottville

'1892. Register, 5 vols. Arr. chron. suit the quality of his work and the Indexed alph, by children. Includes number of pages, illustrations, and marriages and deaths.

Custodian, maps to the expected receipts.

Paul R. Ges, town clerk, Ellicott- vilie, N. Y.

Farmersville

1847. Record, 2 vols. Arr. alph. No

Index. Includes marriages and deaths 1847-1902. There are a few citizens, such as the members of Ro-

gaps in the records for the earlier years. Custodian, Mrs. C. S. Law, town clerk, Franklinville, N. Y.

. 1914. Register, 2 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph, by children. Includes deaths. Custodian, Mrs. C. S. Law, town clerk, Franklinville, N. Y. Freedom

1887. Register, 3 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes marriages and deaths 1887-1907. Custodian Mrs. Ruth I. Davis ,town clerk, Sandus- ky, N. Y.

Great Valley

1919. (Record, 5 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian, Mrs. Wilma V. Norris ,town clerk, Great Valley, N. Y.

(To be continued)

Send in your queries.

GENEALOGICAL WORLD

Mrs. Donald C. McCreery, 2133 E. Seventh avenue, Denver, Colorado, is the first reader to respond to my plea for information on family asso -- ciations. She writes that the Hart- ficult to believe that they will give well Famiy association held its first meeting since the war in Concord, Mass., on June 2 at the old Hartwell farm. The secretary, John F. Hart- well, 55 Harland Road, Waltham, Mass. Is authoring a Hartwell gen- By S. C. KIMM (Continued from last week) Ancestry of the Yales ealogy, The old farm (now an at- tractive tea room was built by Wil- with liam ' Hartwell about 1638) was one of the homes at which Paul Re- vere stopped on his famous ride.

"Mrs. McCreery, who has traced 45 of her, generations, adds that her queries in this newspaper have brought good results except for the elusive Brooks family. She's looking for information on Ira Brooks who lived in Chenango or Steuben coun- ties, N. Y. .

'LOCAL

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

AND PUBLISH IT'

(Continued from last week) -

Perhaps you have sufficient means to finance the printing of the book regardless of cost and other consid- erations. There have been local his- torians of this sort, though their number is small. It may be that you can work out a plan by yourself, or with the advice of the printer, by which the book will be sold by sub- scriptions taken in advance for the most part. Agents may be employed to go throughout the expected sales area and solicit subscriptions. Letters can be sent to former residents of

know in advance how many copies should be printed. Moreover, he car

There are several other ways by which a local history, printed or in some form, can be financed. There may be a sufficiently large number of public-spirited businessmen and

clubs, who would be willing to give enough money in gifts to enable the work to be done, Local organizations, historical societies, churches, fra- ternal orders, ' and women's clubs might be willing to help defray the cost of publication. Dublin, New Hampshire, voted to produce a town history in 1904; a committee was ap- pointed and in 1920 the history was published at the town's expense. In 1919 the New York legislature passed a law authorizing the mayor of each town in the state to appoint a local historian and the local authorities to levy taxes to publish the town's his- tory.

You might resort to the method used years ago, selling space at so much per page for biographical sketches of "leading" citizens. These sketches could make "Part Two" of your book, leaving your own local. history separate and unquestioned as to its intergity. Still| another meth- od might be to solicit advertising from local businessmen. The adver- tising should be placed toward the end of the volume and not interspers- ed with your own ` material. A plan somewhat like this was followed In the book published by the Rotary club of Kingsport, Tennessee. If the people of your commuunity have faith in you and your book. it is dif-

HISTORY"

no assistance and let your history~ their history-remain unpublished: To be sure, they may need prodding, and for this some publicity in the local newspapers regarding your

work may help.

Assuming that some arrangements have ibeen made for the publishing of your book, you may think that your labors are completed and, that you can relax aomewhat until the print- ed volume appears. Alas, that is far from ,what will happen. Work, is still unfinished. If you employ a small private printer you will find? It: nec-' essary to instruct him, in allithe de- tails that go to make up a good book and it will be imperative for you to acquaint yoursef with these niceties before you make any decisions. There are four divisions In the manufacture of a book: paper, typesetting, press- work and binding.

On the first, much will depend' on the price you are willing to pay and the arrangements you are making for ilustrations and maps. Certain pa- pers will print illustrative material while others will not. In general

those that will are a smooth or glot's sy finish while the dull finish wil make a clear impression for type bu not for illustrations. If you decide tary, Kiwanis, Lions, or other civic on the latter and have maps and il- lustrations these will have to be In- serted on separate pages at intervals. throughout the book, at the begin- ning or at the end of the volume. For durability it is advised that you in- vest , in paper that is at least 80% rag content and weighs seventy pounds to the ream.

The size of the page most com- monly used is 6x9, Inches, if the work runs less than 500 pages; if more than that It might be a sav- ing to make the pages larger in size. As for the type and format, examine other history books and select the one that you like best because the margins are just right, the type is: distinct, and the headings are well- balanced. Ask your printer to look at this model and let him showyou what type faces he has available. Se -- lect one. which most nearly matches your model and tell the printer to make you up a sample page or two for visual analysis. Show the sam- ple to some of your .prospective; reader-friends for criticism. Finally,. decide on what headings you will! want in solid capitals ,the sizes- off the type, whether these are to be boldface or not, the width of the margins, and other typographical de- tails. Maks your decisions and stick- to them. Changes later will be ex- pensive.

(To be continued)

The Famous Yale Family

Those who are conversant English history will recall Edward B. Bonner, chaplain to King Henry VIII who later became bishop of London. His daughter marrled Thom- as Morton, another English bishop, whose daughter, Ann Morton, mar- ried David Yale, a son of' a wealthy and ancient Weich family. Mr. Yale died in 1617 leaving three children, David, Ann and Thomas. Mrs. Mor- ton, later married Theophilus Eaton, and they with other emigrants set

Ellhu Yale-Yale College

Elihu Yale whose memory is held: In reverence by every alumnus of ' Yale unuiversity was born in New Haven, Conn. 1696, grandson of Thomas Yale. When a young man he ? went to England and found employ- ment In the East Indian company. In: time he became governor of the com- pany and amassed a great fortune.

Yale college was started in 1701 by a few graduates of Harvard. In its eary days like all the colleges of that time it had a hard struggle for existence. Recalling this when he ben; nama a rich mon Mr Vala cava liha

(To be continued)

Send in your queries.

GENEALOGICAL WORLD

Mrs. Donald C. McCreery, 2133 E. Seventh avenue, Denver, Colorado, is the first reader to respond to my plea for information on family asso- ciations. She writes that the Hart- well Famiy association held its first meeting since the war in Concord, Mass., on June 2 at the old Hartwell farm. The secretary, John F. Hart- well, 55 Harland Road, Waltham, Mass. is authoring a Hartwell gen- ealogy. The old farm (now an at- tractive tea room was built by Wil- liam / Hartwell about 1638) was one of the homes at which Paul Re- vere stopped on his famous ride.

Mrs. McCreery, who has traced 45 of her generations, ' adds that her queries in this newspaper have brought good results except for the elusive' Brooks family. She's looking for information on Ira Brooks who lived in Chenango or Steuben coun- ties, N. Y. MRJ-

Is There a Wagner Association ?

Mills W. Waggoner, Shelton, Conn. would like to know if there is a Wagner association. If not, he says that he would be interested in aiding with formation of the family asso- ciation. Mr. Waggoner would also like to know of the ancestry of Isaac or Isaac Walrath whose daughter married Jerg Henrich Waggoner. He would also like to know the name of his wife and her ancestry. In addition he would appreciate in- formation on the Docstatter family to complete his records on this line.

Records in Ireland are Meager The June issue of the National Genealogical Society Quarterly of which Miss Roberta P. Wakefield, 3123 Adamıs Mill Road, N. W. Zone 10. Washington, D. C., is editor, car- ries a brief article, "Genealogical Sources at Belfast" on early Irish records, wilis, muster rolls and tax rolls.

The author, Raymond M. Bell, Washington and Jefferson College, says "Many of the wills, and tax and other records have been destroyed and much as are left are fragmen- tary."

This publication should be in the files. of every good genealgical li- brary because of its information, especially for the continued articles, "Index of Revolutionary War Pen- sion Applications" and "Abstracts of Revolutionary War Applications."

S. D. Stockton, Jr., 15 Broad street, New York city who is an associate in a law firm is interested in Adi- rondack literature. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton visited the Enterprise and News on their way to Old Forge last week.

used years ago, selling space at so much per page for biographical sketches of "leading". citizens. These sketches could make "Part Two" of your book, leaving your own local. history separate and unquestioned as to its intergity. Still | another meth-

od might be to solicit advertising from local businessmen. The adver- tising should be placed toward the end of the volume and not interspers- ed with your own " material. A plan somewhat like this was followed in the book published by the Rotary club of Kingsport, Tennessee. If the people of your commuunity have faith in you and your book. it is.dif- ficult to believe that they will give

balanced. Ask your printer to look at this model and let him, show you what type faces he has available .. Se -- lect one. which most nearly matches your model and tell the printer to make you up a sample page or two for visual analysis. Show the. sam- prospective, ple to some of your reader-friends for criticism, Finally,. decide on what headings you-will! want in solld capitals ,the sizes- off the type, whether these are to be- boldface or not, the width of the margins, and other typographical de- tails. Maks your decisions and sticke- to them. Changes later will be ex- pensive.

(To be continued)

The Famous Yale Family

By S. C. KIMM (Continued from last week) Ancestry of the Yales

Those who are conversant with English history. will recall Edward B. Bonner, chaplain to King Henry VIII who later became bishop of London. His daughter married Thom- as Morton, another English bishop, whose daughter, Ann Morton, mar- ried David Yale, a son of' a wealthy and ancient Welch family. Mr. Yale died in 1617 leaving three children, David, Ann and Thomas. Mrs. Mor- ton , later married Theophilus Eaton, and they with other emigrants set sail for America. They' reached New Haven, Conn. in 1638.

Founds & Grammar School Ann Yale, mentioned above, mar- ried Edward Hopkins who was made governor of Connecticut in 1644. He it was who founded the famous New Haven grammar school which, like the Boston grammar ; school, 1635, fitted boys to enter Yale and Har- vard colleges.

Thomas Yale

Thomas Yale, son of Ann Morton, is the progenitor of nearly all the Yales in America. He with about 40 other men moved into the wilder- ness a few miles from New Haven and established the village of Wal- lingford in 1670. Some years later from this village and from nearby villages of Meriden and Middletown came many settlers of Salisbury, whose names will be easily recalled by Salisbury's oldest present resi- dents.

Some of Salisbury's First Settlers. In this list of Wallingfords's set- tlers of which Thomas Yalerwas one of the leaders we find the following names: of men who have been more or less conspicuous in redeeming or carving the town of Salisbury from the great northern wilderness: Be- sides the Yales there were the Brock- etts, . Merrimans, Howes, Halls, Cooks, Potters, Ives, Pecks, Morri- sons, Browns, Tuttles, Johnsons, Cur- tis, Beaches and Parkers.

Thomas Yaie was one of the sign- ers of the New Haven covenant . and held many important offices in the colony. He died in 1683. His son, also named Thomas ,third generation of Yales, became justice of the peace, surveyor, captain and moderator of their meetings for nearly 20 years. He died in 1736.

Elihu Yale-Yale College

Elihu Yale whose memory is held: in reverence by every alumnus of Yale unuiversity was born in New Haven, Conn. 1696, grandson of Thomas Yale. When a young man he went to England and found employ- ment in the East Indian company. Ing time he became governor of the com- pany and amassed .a great fortune.

Yale college was started in 1701 by a few graduates of Harvard. In dts eary days like all the colleges of that time it had a hard struggle for existence. Recalling this when he bea came a rich man. Mr. Yale gave lib" erally for its support, for which rea. son the college took his name. This great seat of learning conferred oth. er honors on their kind donor and a portrait of Elihu Yale is one of the most treasured in the picture gal- lery of Yale university.

On July 8, 1721 at the age of 73, there passed from this life one of our nation's great men, Elihu Yale. Other Antecedents ..

John Yale, son of Thomas, was. fourth in line of descent of the Salis- bury Yales, and his son Nash was. the fifth. He was a soldier in the Re- volution, died in Meriden, Conn. 1780. He had a son also named Nash, sixth in line of descent. He was a farmer and also served in the Revolution. This Nash had a son, sixth in line of of descent named Divan Berry Yale, born in Meriden, Conn. He later .11OV- ed to Middletown, Conn., thence to. Salisbury, N. Y. He is the progeni- tor of the Salisbury Yales. He had a son Allen, seventh in line and father of Burrage, eignth, and grand- father of the late LeRoy Yale of Her- kimer of the ninth generation of Yales in America.

Some Nearby Yales -

៛

Of the hundreds of Yales who left New England we might mention 1% few who settled just outside of Her> kimer county. There was Waitstill, a Revolutionary soldier of Oriskany; Nathaniel of Camden and Matthew and Lewis of New Hartford. Noah was a farmer in Kirkland. Paul Bax- ter. Yale settled in Turin. Barnabas was a lawyer in Potsdam. Lloyd and John both lived in Martinsburg and Rev. Calvin Yale was a preacher in Watertown. Noah was a druggist in St. Johnsville.

(To be continued)

MOHAWK VALLEY

GENEALOGY AND

HISTORY

THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1946

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.

BELLINGER .

Information regarding family of David Bellinger who, with brother, John, went from Herkimer Co., N. Y. to Wellsboro, Pa. about 1830.

David married Mrs. Eliza Fenton Wingate. Had children Emeline, who married Lewis Cole Wetmore; Vio- lette, who married Horace Bacon; Waity, who married Lyman Hart; and Hiram who married Mary Smith. John married Abagail ..... Had children Aaron, Cascious and. Lydia. WETMORE

Family data for Lyman Wetmore, 1800-1885, born in Vermont. Married .Deborah Cole. Moved to Welisboro, Pa. Had children, Edwin who mar- ried and lived in Binghamton, N. Y .; Zelphi, who married Lysander Scott; Hannah who married ... Fox; Seth who married Evaline Smith; Jane

who married Samuel Haynes and Lewis Cole who married Emeline Bellinger.

GOODRICH

Information regarding Joel and Irena Goodrich after 1798, when they were living in Sharon, Conn. They were not given in the Census of 1800 as living in Conn. Tradition has it that they moved to New York. Joel's brothers Jared, Michael and Isaac moved to New York, Jared to Deia- ware Co., but we have not been able to find any records of Joel Good- rich or his sons, Daniel, Henry or daughter Cate. Joel's son, Carmi Goodrich, moved to Indiana and in 1845 he and his family came to Ore- gon. All contact with Carmi Good- rich's brothers and sister has been lost. Did they move to Michigan ?

Correspondence desired with any descendant of Joel and Irena Good- rich.

Mrs. Irene Foster,

1218 Crescent avenue, Klamath Falls, Oregon

GURNRICK

Betsey Gurnrick Marvin born about 1790 married Stephen Marvin at Rensselaer county, N. Y. about 1810. Died Dec 20, 1855, buried, at New Hudson, Mich. I found the name Zechariah Gernryck, who was on the committee of safety during the Am- erican Revolution. Is this the same family name ?

Mrs. T. Orlando,

2281 W. Gd. Blvd., Detroit 8, Mich.

DELINE, DE LA NOYE, LE NAIN, OLIN

1. Wanted ancestry of Benjamin Deline also spelied De La Noye, Le Nain and Olin, connecting him with Abraham De La Noye of New Am- sterdam about 1650.

CLAAS

2. Ancestry of Tryntje Ciaas who married Jan Janeker 1660 and lived thereafter in Schoharie, N. Y.

JANS

3. Relationship of Aeltje Jans who married Jsn Cornelissen Jonsker, and Anneke Jans. Both were pioneers of and the husband of each owned plantations on Manhattan Island about 1650.

FREEMAN

4. Ancestry of Robert Freeman of Schoharie, N. Y. from 1720 to 1750. 5. Descendants of Richard Free- man of Schoharle, N. Y. He was bap- tized 1730 in Schenectady. Who was his wife ? VINE ..

Ancestry of Robert Vine who came from Lebanon, Conn. to Rensselaer- vilie, N. Y. Before 1765.

PITCHER

7. Descendants of Polly Pitcher who married John Freeman 1800 at Whitehall, N. Y. Her parents were Vermonters.

Eleanor M. Freeman,

4343-9th Ave. N. E. Seattle 5, Wash.

PETRIE, SANDERSON

Who were the parents of Mary Katherine Petrie born Sept. 10, 1816, married Sharon, son of Elisha Sen- derson, Her father supposedly a gen- eral in War of 1812 and brother ow Gen. George Petrie. Believed to be from Herkimer and Littie Falis, N. Y. and related to a family of Buck- leys of that neighborhood. Mary died Aug. 16, 1851 and is buried at Shel- by Center.

CROSBY, DUANE, SIBLEY

Wanted parentage of Timothy Crosby, probably born 1763 at New Lebanon, Conn., lived at Stiliwater, Saratoga Co. (1790); Shelby, Orleans Co .; and died at Sangerfield, Oneida county; and of his wife Cornelia Sibley whose mother was supposediy a Duane. Their daughter, Mary Cros- by, born Jan. 3, 1793, married Elisha Sanderson, born Sept. 1, 1787 and had in addition to Sharon, Stewart born Aug. 26, 1818; Amanda born April 10, 1822; Jennette, born Feb. 20, 1824, 1st wife of G. Zimmerman; Adaline born Aug. 26, 1825, 2nd wife of G. Zimmerman; Harriet born.Aug. 25, 1832 and Clinton born 1836. VAN.ANDEN, YELVERTON

Parentage of Paul Van Anden and wife, whose son Aaron was born in ried 1st, date? Pernette Sara, de April, 1779. Aaron married Frances Yelverton born Nov., 1783. They were of Ulster, Orange and Dutchess Cos. Ancestry of Frances also wanted. DEPEW, BOGARDUS, ANNEKE JANS

Data wanted 'of parents of Theo- dore DePew or Depew, died May 19, 1861 age 54 years, 7 months, 11 days, born 1806, Theodore had a brother William and a sister Cather- ine who married 1. Harrison, 2. Ly- ons. They were first or second cou- sins of Chauncey M. Depew and Jived at Catskill, Stone Ridge, and perhaps Kingston, N. Y. Their mother was a

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 50

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

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