Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 51

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 51

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).

Bogardus, supposedly descended from Everardus Bogardus and An- neke Jans. Are records of the futile Trinity Church lawsuits, which might show their descent, available ? MONTROSS, CAMEDEN

Data of Lewis P. Montross, died Aug. 19, 1822 age 64 and his wife, Sarah Camden. They were of Dutch- ess county.

WILCOX, WINNEY

Parentage wanted for Kinner (or Keener) Wilcox of Easton, Washing- ton Co., died April 9,'1882. He mar- ried 'Edna Wilbur, born March 18, 1800. Their daughter Sarah Sibyl Wilcox born Jan. 19, 1839 married Nov. 18, 1861 James Boyce Winney of Schuylerville, Saratoga county. BOYCE, WINNEY

Who were the parents of Elizabeth A. Boyce born April 7, 1811 who mar- ried July 8, 1830 Nathan .W. Winney of Schuylerville. Their son James Boyce Winney was born Sept. 13, 1840.

WAGER, CONRAD

William Wager and wife Elizabeth Conrad had George Alfred Wager, born Sept. 7, 1841 of Albany and Rensselaer counties. Elizabeth was daughter of Philip Coonradt of Brunswick, Rensselaer county whose wili was probated March 20, 1850. Parents of William Wager and Philip Coonradt and of iatter's wife want- ed.

McCHESNEY, ABBOTT

Wanted parentage of John S. M.c. Chesney born April 1, 1796, a black- smith of Brunswick, Rensselaer Co., who married Deborah Ann Abbott. WHEELER, BETTS

Parentage wanted of Nicholas and Mary Wheeler of Livingston Manor (now Copake), Columbia Co, Their daughter Catherine born 1779 mar- ried Thomas ' Betts of Brunswick, Rensselaer Co. Nicholas was born

Nov. 25, 1728 and buried in Wheel- er-Derrick cemetery, Brunswick.

Would like ot correspond on sub- ject of children of William and Ma- ria (Kiimer) Link (or Linck) of Co- pake, Columbia Co.

Paul W. Prindle,

60 Waii street, Room 1610, New York 5, N. Y.

WATSON

Wanted vital records of the family; of Henry Walton 5, (Jacob 4, Jacob 3, Wm.2, Thomas Imborn Oct. 8. 1768, New York City, died Sept. 15, 1844, buried Trinity church yard, pi- oneer of Saratoga Spring, N. Y. mar-

Maffei; married 2nd Feb. 18, .1800 Caroline Cruger, widow Yates; mar- ried 3rd ?, date, Margaret Kearney; Children, Jacob died young; Henry married Orr; Mary died young; Jar- ed died young;' Wm. Henry married Fanny Brooks; Cruger, Matilda, died unmarried; Susannah Kearnoy and Gerard. I have a copy of the data from "Hist, of Saratoga Co., N, Y. by N. B. Sylvester. Has any reader dates of birth,' death,' marriages and grandchildren of Henry Walton ?' . Consuelo ; Furman,

Box 90, Madison Square; P. O. New York 10, N. Y

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? 1 Mrs. T. Orlando,

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

DELINE, DE LA NOYE, LE NAIN, OLIN

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

CLAAS

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

by Center.

CROSBY, DUANE, SIBLEY

Wanted parentage of Timothy Crosby, probably born 1763 at New Lebanon, Conn., lived at Stillwater, Saratoga Co. (1790); Shelby, Orleans Co .; and died at Sangerfield, Oneida county; and of his wife . Cornelia Sibley whose mother was supposedly a Duane. Their daughter, Mary Cros- by, born Jan. 3, 1793, married Ellsha 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 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 lived at Catskill, Stone Ridge, and perhaps Kingston, N. Y. Their mother was a

(now Copake), Columbia Co. Their daughter Catherine born 1779 mar- ried Thomas ; Betts of Brunswick; Rensselaer Co. Nicholas was born Nov. 25, 1728 and buried in Wheel- er-Derrick cemetery, Brunswick."

Would like ot correspond on sub- ject of children of Willlam and Ma- ria (Kiimer) Link (or Linck) of Co- pake, Columbia Co.

Paul W. Prindle,

60 Wall street,

Room 1610, New York 5, N. Y.

WATSON

Wanted vital records of the family of Henry Walton 5, (Jacob: 4, Jacob 3, Wm. 2. Thomas Hamborn Oct. si 1768, New York City, died Sept. 15, 1844, buried Trinity church yard, pl- oneer of Saratoga Spring, N. Y. mar- ried 1st, date? Pernette Sara, de Maffei; married 2nd!/Feb. 18, 1800 Caroline Cruger, widow Yates; mar- ried 3rd ?, date, Margaret „Kearney Children, Jacob died young; Henry married Orr; Mary died young; Jar- ed died young;' Wm. Henry married Fanny Brooks; Cruger, Matilda, died and unmarried; Susannah Kearnoy Gerard. I have a copy of the data from "Hist. of Saratoga Co., N.Y. by N. B. Sylvester. Has any reader, dates of birth, death, marriages and grandchildren of Henry; Walton ? Consuelo ; Furman,

Box 90, Madison Square P. O. New York : 10, N.

House Family of the Mohawk

By Melvin Rhodes Shaver Ransomville, N. Y.

Descendants of Christian Hauss

(Continued from last week)

Isaac, the second child of George and Nancy, married Betsy Thomas. Katy married Jacob Woleber and their children were: Stephen, Dian- the and Charley. Harriet married Orlando Hoke. Chauncey married Mary Gustin. Lafayette married Eliz- abeth Harter; Orviiie married Ade- laide Ackier; Charley married Fannie McCreedy; Jay S. married Ella Houghton Shepherd; Clayton mar- ried Eloise Jones; Fred married Em- ma Ward; George married Edna Wright; Delbert married Dora Cum- mings and Nellie, who died young.

Mary, daughter of George and Nancy, married William Canf!eid. Di- ana married Daniel Hoke. Jane mar- ried Daniel Osterhout and Manuel died in the Civil War. Georg House married second Betsy Thorp of Jor- danville but they soon agreed to live apart. George and Nancy were bur- ied in the Columbia cemetery.

6. Jacob, born March 7, 1796 mar- ried Katy, daughter of John Getman and Anne Elizabeth Frank, who was the daughter of Timothy Frank and Anne Elizabeth Bellinger. Their only child, a daughter, married Dr. Haver. Katy died and Jacob married sec- ond time but the name of wife was accidentally destroyed by a sheet of the record being torn, although this

born March 7, 1796 married widow | farm and never, returned. Do Mary Jacques March 24, 1846." Their children were: Charles Dudley born May 19, 1847; Catharine Augusta born June 6, 1849; Elizabeth Haver House born August 27, 1851; Mary Anne Derthick born Jan. 25, 1853. Jacob N. House died Dec. 21, 1853.

Catharine born 1849, married Mel- vin Shaul and Elizabeth born 1851 married Aivin Shaul and both had families. A Ralph W. Shaul lived in Sandy Creek, N. Y. in 1924 but we have no record since then and do not know whether Melvin or Alvin was his father. Charlotte, the daugh- ter of Mary Jacques by her first mar- riage, married William Petrie and they were the parents of Frank N. Petrie.

7. Conrad, baptized Nov. 9, 1788, married first Lucinda' Rounds snd among their children born at the Round homestead in the Kingdom were: Emeline, married Monroe Wil- kerson; Sophronia, married. Jeffer- son Green; Henry married Mary Mii- ier. Conrad married second Katie Batties and third Susie Brown. 8. Anne born March 18, 1818 mar- ried a man named Harter in Herki- mer. No further record.

9. Betsy born Aug ... 17, 1817, mar- ried George Van Alstine, born 1778 and who died Dec. 10, 1856 (son of Martin Van Alstine.) He was a soi- dier in the war of 1812. 'Among their descendants are the late Dsnforth Van Alstine and his son George Van Aistine, Archibald, who died in his 99th year and left sons Frank, and James Van Alstine in Ilion. George and Betsy are buried in the William Christman cemetery.

10. Susanna, born Nov. 17, 1793 married John Woodard and had four record may be it. "Jacob N. House children. He went west to buy a

Inot know what happened regarding him, Katy or Catherine baptized Sept 21, 1790 married John D., son of John etman and Anne Elizabeth Frank (brother of Jacob House's wife.) They had 3 children, Gaylord, So- phronla and another. Gaylord was father of Orrin, Andrew, Wellington, Clark, Mr .. D. and Mrs. Orville Shaul. Sophronia married Jeremiah Myers and a son Newborn Myers liv- ed in Mohawk. Harris Myers and Mrs. George O. Getman of Ilion are grandchildren.

The above record of the Nicholas House line was prepared severai years ago by Mrs. M. A. Hatch of Richfield Springs, N. Y. who also was instrumentai in proving his service in the American Revolution and hav- ing a marker erected for him! (To be continued)

FRIENDLY GESTURE

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In the Good Olde Summer Time

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XXX Cream ALE . Pilsner LAGER THE WEST END BREWING CO., UTICA, N. Y.

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Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley

AND NEARBY

BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS (Continued from last week) CATTARAUGUS COUNTY Hinsdale

1883. Record, 3 vols. 1883-1913,7 jarr. alph .; 1914-arr. chron. 1883- 1913, no index; 1914, indexed alph. by children. Includes marrlages and deaths 1883-1907. Custodian, Fred erick J. Grambow, town clerk, Hins- dale, N. Y.

Humphrey

1887. Register, 3 vols, 1887-1915, arr, alph .; 1916. arr. chron. 1887-1915 no" index; 1916 .Indexed alph. by

children. Includes marriages and deaths, 1887-1907. . Custodian Mrs. whose fault it was that your ma-

Florence Cleveland, town clerk, Hum- phrey, N. Y.

Ischuza

1883. Register, 4 vols. Arr. chron. No index. Includes marriages and deaths 1883-1907. Custodian Jennie Pierce, town clerk, Ischua, N. Y. Leon

among the early records. Custodian, Hester B. Curtiss, town clerk. Leon, N: Y,

Little Valley

1888.Register, 3 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes marriages and death's, 1888-1907. Custodian W. F. Andrew, town clerk, Little Valley, N. Y.

Lyndon ." ::

1847. Record 3 vols. Arr. alph, No index, includes marriages and deaths 1847-1907. Records for some of the early years are incomplete. Custodian John A. Bissell, town clerk, Franklin- ville, N. Y.

(To be continued)

GENEALOGICAL WORLD

A" data index of 86,000 names of persons who lived in Saratoga coun- ty fromits settlement, with data on the sanoestors of the settlers, has gsen complied by Henry C. Ritchie, historian, town of Charlton, Sarato- ga county and Mrs. Grace Vander- werker, county historian, according to' an article, "The Local Genealo- gist," by the former in the June is- sue of Town Clerks' Topics.

Town Clerks' Topics is published monthly by the Board of Trustees of the Towns i"; and County Officers

State of Training School of the New York, in cooperation with the Association of Towns, the County Of- ficers', Association and the Bureau of Public Service Training of the New York State Department of Ed- ucation. The editor is Walter E. Lan- sing, town clerk of the Town of De- witt, East Manlius street, East Sy- racuse, N. Y, There is no stated

aug. 221946

'LOCAL HISTORY"

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

(Continued from last week) Publishing

Ask your printer the name of the type you have selected and the vari- ous sizes you will use for the text, the headings, the footnotes, etc

Mark these down and before turning over your copy, mark in colored pen- cil the various type faces and sizes. Your printer has other jobs besides yours and unless you are careful to mark all your type sizes and faces and indicate where you want more space and what should be in capi- tals and what in Italles, you will later face the necessity of arguing as to

terial was not set up properly. If you are having your, book privately printed you must be your own editor and you must, therefore, be doubly vigilant.

As for ink, you should insist on his using the best grade that will make the most distinct copy on the page you select. The binding, also, is of importance. The folded sheets should be sewed with good linen thread and have double reinforced backs and

1847. Register, 3 vols. 1847-1913, Farr. alph .; 1914 arr. chron. 184-1913 pno index; 1914 Indexed alph. by child- ren. Includes marriages and deaths 1847-1907. "There are a few gaps head boards. The boards for covers should be of the best quality and cov- ered with a durable cloth or buckram. The backbone, the front cover, and the title page should be attractive and dignified in appearance.

If you are using illustrations or maps that are smaller than a full page and have selected a paper which reproduces equally well for both type and illustrative material, it is advisable to decide exactly what position on the page your small 11- lustration or map will have so that the printer may set the type in short lines around the illustration.

First you will receive a galley proof, long strips of three or more pages per strip, which you should read carefully, indicating all the cor- rections of printer's errors and your own changes. It is advisable to use different colored pencils for each so that there will laterf be no argument as to the resetting of how many lines (most book printing is done on a Ilnotype machine and every word changed means "the resetting of a line) you are willing to pay for.

Make all your changes In the galley proof. Changes in page proof are. more costly.

After the galleys are returned to. the printer he will set the type into pages and send you page proof. This again should be read carefully. You should now also have an engraver's proof of the maps and illustrations you are including. Check your leg- ends. See that your footnotes are properly placed so that the text; in- dication and the footnote reference occur on the same page. Try to have your pages look well balanced. De. not have one or two words of a last line beginning a new page. If this oc- curs fill the line by adding a few words elther there or somewhere be- fore this break occurs. Also do not have a chapter ending with too few Ilnes. These are minor matters but it you want a well-made book you must take such details into consideration.

Now you are ready for the making of your index. If you have already followed the instructions on index- ing in Chapter X you will have your slips already made from your page proof. Then alphabetize and coordi- nate your Index slips according to the instructions given in chapter X, type the slips on sheets of paper and have the printer set the copy into type, generally in a much smaller point type (in the interests of econ- omy and not for any other reason)! and in double column. On the index- too you will receive a proof which should be checked carefully with

your sheets and checked back to the text wherever any queries occur.

The book is now ready for final printing and binding, except for one step, and that is the securing of & copyright. By copyrighting your work you make certain that no one else can print it and claim it as hig own. On the reverse of your title page you should have printed the fol- lowing: "Copyright, date, by. your- name. All rights reserved. This book or parts thereof must not be repro- duced In any form without permis -. sion of the author." The registration . fee costs two dollars, the notary fee. a dollar or less and two printed cop -. ies of the book have to be sent to the. Copyright Office, Washington, D. C .. and will eventually be deposited iras the Library of Congress. Books print- ed or reproduced in any of the new- er forms discussed later in this chap- ter may also be copyrighted.

(To be continued)

The Famous Yale Family

(Continued from last week) By S. C. KIMM

Rev. Elisha Yale was pastor of the Congregational church of Johnstown for nearly 45 years. Several Yales were residents of Utica, among whom were first class mechanics.

parents of three childrn Emily Irene who married Paul E. Skeels, son of the Rev. W. H. Skeels, one time pas- tor of the Universalist church in Her -- kimer. They are now living in Anne. Arbor, Michigan. They have a daugh -.- ter, Margaret. A second daughter, ,. born to LeRoy and Nettie was Ruth, ,. a successful teacher for several years :- in the Middleville central school and"! served in the U. S. Marine Corps Wo- - men's Reserve. Their third child is - Richard Milton, who married Anetta Schmitz of Cincinnati. They have two daughters, Barbara Ruth and Susan Katherine. They are living in

Lucretia Yale, sister of Elihu Yale, donor to Yale university, married Moses Yale Beach, proprietor of the New York Inn and the originator of the Penny Press. Their son Milton was a famous old time school teach- er. I recall that he taught in the old red school house two miles east of Salisbury Center, then called the toll gate school because it stood near the Detroit. Richard is a traveling sales- cithenmination prince The publication tall mots on the old plank road to man for the S. B. Penick drug com

1847-1907. Records for some of the early years are incomplete. Custodian John A. Bissell, town clerk, Franklin- ville; N. Y.

(To be continued)

GENEALOGICAL WORLD

A data index of 86,000 names of persons who lived In Saratoga coun- ty from its settlement, with data on the ancestors of the settlers, has Been compiled by Henry C. Ritchie, historian town of Charlton, Sarato- ga county and Mrs. Grace Vander- werker, county historian, according to" an article, "The Local Genealo- gist," by the former in the June is- sue of Town Clerks' Toplcs.

Town" Clerks' Topics is published monthly by the Board of Trustees of the Towns " and County Officers

Association of Towns, the County Of- ficers', Association and the Bureau of Public Service Training of the New York State Department of Ed- Aucation. The editor is Walter, Di Lan- sing, town cierk of the Town of De- witt, East Manlius street, East Sy- racuse, " N. Y, There is no stated

number of town historians, we now have a dated index of over 86,000 names of persons who lived in Sara- toga county from It settlement, with data on the ancestors of the settlers where this information is obtainable. "It is estimated that the index when compiete. may have 500,000 names. -

"Supporting this index are typed or printed lists of persons in records of churches, cemeteries and schoois and in locai histories, gazetteers and directories, as well as the 1850 Fed- eral Census. War records from the Revolution to World War II are also digested or compiled.

"""The county historian, with assis- lance from the historians of somc of the towns, has copied a large part of. the excellent manuscript of Cornelius E/ Durkee, "Epitaphs of Saratoga County" (1874-1878) as well as the 1850 Federal Census. The school trustee .reports of ail school districts which were available have been digested. All of these lists have been arranged alphabetically and cross, referenced by surname and are on, flie" in the county historian's of- Ifice.

["Since' additions are made daily to the main index It must be kept In one place but the Information Is availa- ple at any time to those interested. "Ve "would . be glad to explain the methods used to collect and record this information to anyone planning similar work in other countles."

lustration or map will have so that the printer may set the type in short lines around the illustration.

First you will receive a galley proof, long strips of three or more pages per strip, which you should read carefully, indicating all the cor- rections of printer's errors and your own changes. It is advisable to use different colored pencils for each so that there will laterf be no argument as to the resetting of how many lines (most book printing is done on a linotype machine and every word changed means "the resetting of al line) you are willing to pay for.

own. Un the reverse vi your wuq page you should have printed the fol- lowing: "Copyright, date, by. your. name. All rights reserved. This book. or parts thereof must not be repro- duced in any form without permis -. slon of the author." The registration. fee costs two dollars, the notary fee. a doilar or less and two printed cop- les of the book have to be sent to the: Copyright Office, Washington, D. C .. and will eventually be deposited tras the Library of Congress. Books print- ed or reproduced in any of the new. er forms discussed later in this chap- ter may also be copyrighted. (To be continued)

The Famous Yale Family

(Continued from last week) By S. C. KIMM

Rev. Elisha Yale was pastor of the Congregational church of Johnstown for nearly 45 years. Several Yales were residents of Utica, among whom were first class mechanics.

parents of three childrn Emily Irene who married Paul E. Skeels, son of the Rev. W. H. Skeels, one' time pas- tor of the Universalist church in Her- kimer. They are now living in Ann". Arbor, Michigan. They have a daugh --- ter, Margaret. A second daughter, ... born to LeRoy and Nettie was Ruth, .. a successful teacher for several years in the Middleville central school and ! served in the U. S. Marine Corps Wo -.. men's Reserve. Their third child is .. Richard Milton, who married Anetta Schmitz ."of Cincinnati. ... They have two daughters, Barbara Ruth and Susan Katherine. They are living in Detroit. Richard is a traveling sales- man for the S. B. Penick drug com- pany of New York city, largest crude drug company in the world. They sell their output only to man- ufacturers of drugs and medicines.

The Last Salisbury Yale

LeRoy Yale of Herkimer was the last of the score or more of Yales that lived in Salisbury when I was a boy. Today not a Yale is to be found in the town. .

Boyhood Neighbors

When I was a boy in Civil War days there were at least five Yale families living in the town of Salls- bury. There was Divan Berry , Yale, farmer and peddler, father of ten children. Not many are living today who can recall the oid time peddler whose cart was filied with jingling tinware. His wife was Rosetta Bran- son, a native of Herkimer.

Allen Yaie was a farmer. He mar- ried Laura, Smith and they had sev- en children. Their son Truman mar- ried Mary 'Churchill of Little Falls.

iater moved

to Alder Creek

where he became postmaster. They had four children.

Ruth, the Middleville centrai school teacher is the last Yale now living in Herkimer county of that branch of Yales. During my lifetime many of the staid old Puritan families have disappeared from my native town

The iast Yale family in the town of Salisbury was that of Burrage Yaie who lived on the third farm on the right just west of Salisbury Center. He married Flora Smith for his first wife and they had two children-El- mina who married Anderson Young of Middieville and Julius who has a and their places have been taken by an entirely different ciass of people, What effect this immigration wiii have on our country time alone will teii! daughter, Mildred, living in New York city. The second wife of Bur- rage Yaie was Hannah Young, the mother of C. LeRoy Yale who was connected with the First National THE END Bank of Herkimer for several years. In 1908 he married Nettie A. Rich- GENEALOGY DIRECTORY, QUERY REGISTER, DATA INDEX names for insertion in Genealogy Di- rectory, 50c, Information 15c. More Inames for Query Register, if with same order, 10c each, Find out about Data Index. Harry A. Odali, P. O. ard, daughter of John Richard iate of Herkimer, a well known forest cruis- er and one time sheriff of Herkime" county. They made their home in Herkimer where LeRoy died in 1835. 1 Nettie has continued to reside, in Herkimer and now holds the respon- sible position of receiver of taxes for | Box 899, Church street Annex 8, New the toum of Herkimer. They arc the York City.

Training School of the State of Lucretia Yale, sister of Elihu Yale, New York, in cooperation with the donor to Yale university, married Moses Yale Beach, proprietor of the New York Inn and the originator of the Penny Press. Their son Milton was a famous old time school teach- er. Igrecall that he taught in the old red school house two miles east of Salisbury Center, then called the toll gate school because It stood near the subscription prices. The publication quite often contains articles written for, local historians and genealogists. Mr. Ritchie In his article writes: "A few years ago the writer be- gan . to compile data on Saratoga county families and discovered that a wealth of ainformation was avall- able in county and town offices, 11- braries, church records, etc. By coop- eration with the county historian, Mrs. „Grace" Vanderwerker, and a toll gate on the old plank road to Deveraux (Stratford.) Later Milton taught in Salisbury Center. He mar- ried Clara Thompson, daughter of William J .Thompson of Sailsbury Corners. They moved to Angelica, N. Y. where they kept a store several years, and then moved to New York city. They had two sons Fred and Will. I think Fred is now living on Long Island. Will died a few weeks ago, I think in Great Neck, N. Y. He It was who gave the beautiful and ornate Yale . monument now standing in the Salisbury Corners cemetery where so many Yaies are sleeping. This monument was exe- cuted by th celebratd sculptor Her- mon A. MacNeil and was unveiled Map 20, 1939.

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 51

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

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