Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 60

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 60

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).

The law further provides, that. the mayor may appoint the local his- torian and that the local authorities may raise by taxation the necessary funds to publish the town history.

Royal Oak, Michigan, a decade ago appointed a city historian to gather and write the history of the town. A number of New England towns have appointed local historians or committees to gather and publish the story of their past. They have also granted funds to defray the cost of publishing the histories.

Newspaper Sponsored Cooperation Newspapers. often promote inter- est in local history, or can be the means by which various community organizations promote that Interest. Editors should and very often do show considerable interest in pre- serving and publishing local history. As a consequence a large number of local histories have been written and published by newspaper men and printers. Part of this interest is perhaps due to the fact that such in- dividuals have access to the back files of newspapers. It is not sur-

prising that a day-by-day or week- by-week chronicler of a town's life- often looks upon himself as the guardian of the town's written re- cords, and desires to make these re- cords known.

The newspapers can arouse interest by publishing in their columns the accounts of old residents and the plc- tures of bygone days. Such storles; and pictures prompt others to tell their stories and loan their old pic- tures. Newspapers also arouse; inter- est by having a query column which asks the names, dates and other spe- cific information difficult to locate. Seeing these, sn old settler may come forward with the desired information Often individuals not only may have information needed in the writing of the local history but they are nearly always good buyers of a town his tory.

Newspapers will also often cooper« ate with local historical societies, schools, churches, clubs, and muse- ums In printing articles which deal with the community's past.

The collector of local . history, whether an individual or an organiza- tion, should use the local newspapers to the utmost In keeping the com- munity acquainted with the progress of .work on the local history. Fortes- cue says that people seldom reflect upon their local history until a well .. Is sunk exposing a ruin, or a gale. blows trees down and exposes the re- mains of an early building. The col- lector of local history should be careful to take advantage of every- thing that may catch the popular in- terest. If you find a rare old map of your community, write an article about it for the newspaper; the ar- tlcle may bring other maps and pic- tures from readers If you discover a valuable old diary or packet of old letters, let the publlc know about your find and what you intend to. use It for, and you may be the re~ clplent of other old diaries, letters. and records of whose existence you. never dreamed Keep constantly In: mind that you are building up a buy- ing public, one eager to subscribe ina advance to your book or to buy it: as soon as It is on sale. The newspa- per and the historian or history club, working together, can gocomplish. a great deal.

(To be continued)

House Family of the Mohawk

By Melvin Rhodes Shaver Ransomville, N. Y. Descendants of Christian Hauss

(Continued from last week)

Levi married Mary J. Brown. Henry D., no record. Magdalena married Adam Kilts

Leonard, no record. John, no record. Elijah, no record. Harriet, no record. Jerome married Hattie Waters. James married Flora. Elljah House and Lina Catherine Smith. Children: George W. married Alice aring- ton. .

23™

Jennle S. married Campbell. Dolover E. married Allce J. Petrie Charles W. married, no record. Of Levi and Mary House and of . Lydla House Newkirk we have now further record. Levi W. Petrie and Mary J Brown, Children:

Allce J. born 1856 married 1875 Dolover E. House. Frank B. born 1861, married 1882

Mary Tygert.

Billington.' When the deed was re- corded some one swore to his signa- ture as if he did not live there in 1822."

There was a John Billington in the town of Palatine, Montgomery Co., N. Y. in the census of 1800 with one male under 10, one 16 and under 25 and one 26 and under 45, which could be our John.

In 1810 census of Oneida Co., N. Y., gives J. Billington with one male 26-45 and one female 16-26, which could be the male 16-25 in Palatine in 1800 and also the John Billington who married Amelia, widow of his brother Seth, and gave his age as (62 in the 1850 census of Scipio, La Porte Co., Indiana and died there in 1857. The female 16-25 would be the wife which I think he had before he married his brother's widow and who was the mother of the Elam met- tioned in his will.

Also in the 1810 census of Oneida Co., N. Y. is another J. Bellington with two males under 10, 1 male 16- 25 and one male 45 and up, and one female under 10 and one female 26- 45. The two J. Billingtons are record- ed on the same half page with P. Whalen, E. Whalen and D. Pratt in the original census records, which means that they were living near each other.

The 1820 census of Clarkson town- ship Genesee Co. N. Y. gives John Billington with one male 10-16 (the right age. for our Nelson R.) one male 16-18. one male 16-26 and one male 45 and up and one female 10- 16 and one female 26-45 which checks with John Billington's deposition dat- ed Sept. 7 1821 (see below).

Ell .Whelan married Desire Beebe and was in the war of 1812, died in 1814 and John Billington was one of the signers of the papers for the widow Desire Beebe to administed his estate, June 13, 1814, on file in the Surrogate Court at Batavia, Genesee Co., N. Y. Eli and Desire had child- ren: Eli, Harbert (married Sylvia Pratt and had Julia who married Nelson E Billington), Harriet, Cyrus, John (married Freelove Raymond and had Ervin John my husband's father), Leonard, Willlam, Pamelia, Irena, Lyman Bernard (all these children came to Lenawee Co., Mich.) and it was among them that Nelson E. Billington was living in 1840 when the U S. Census gives him with one male 20-30, one female 15-20 and one female 50-60 who could have been his mother. I have been unable to find any further record of these two families. He married Juli: in 1843.

(To be continued)

1. the taste of medicine is [/ b . disguised, do not use on estistica food such as milk br fruit juice. be cause often the unpleasant associa- tion will be remembered for a long time ..

No business has ever yet run It- self and paid a profit.

SIGN OF THE PURPLE COW You don't necd to know about old English inns to appreciate Ulice Club OLD ENGLISH Brand Ale. One sip and you'll know you've discovered a taste sensation. On tap or in bot tles. Costs more-worth it !-- Adv.

organizations promote that interest. Editors should and very often do show considerable interest in pre- serving and publishing local history. As a consequence a large number of local histories have been written and published by newspaper men and printers. Part of this interest is perhaps due to the fact that such in- dividuals have access to the back files of newspapers. It is not sur-

cipient of other ord diaries, letters. and records of whose existence you, never dreamed Keep constantly in: mind that you are building up. a buy- ing public, one eager to subscribe in advance to your book or to buy it: as soon as it is on sale. The newspa- per and the historian or history club, working together, can gocomplish. a great deal.

(To be continued)

House Family of the Mohawk

By Melvin Rhodes Shaver Ransomville, N. Y. Descendants of Christian Hauss

(Continued from last week)

The burning of the settlement did not destroy grandmother Walrod's wonderful oven, which was very sub- stantially built, and as she was an expert horsewoman as well as a good baker, she used to ride back . and forth, a distance of about two miles, to bake the bread for those staying at the Fort. On one occasion she was surprised to see a band of In- dians coming in the distance. She quickly placed the loaves in sacks and throwing them across the horse's shoulders, she raced back to the Fort. Upon arrival there it was discovered that the horse's shoulders were blis- tered from the heat of the bread.

After peace was restored and new buildings replaced those which had been destroyed, Grandmother Walrod was at home caring for the Inn of which she was hostess, the men being absent about thelr duties, and with her was only her little daughter Mary (afterwards the wife of Stephen Scri- ber.) She was amazed to hear them tell of the burning of the settlement and the naming of a white man-a Tory-who joined in the destruction of their home."

Record of Another John House

John House, born prior to 1740. We believe him to have been a son of George House and Catherine Ecker. We have mo record of his wife's name but he had a son Adam, born 1759 or 1760and died August 26, 1835.

Adam House married Magdalena Starring, born 1756-57, died February 8, 1832. Children:

Nancy marrled Rosbuck.

Joseph married Nanccy.

Magdalena married Gray.

Jacob, born Feb. 14, 1793, married Catherine Snell, born Sept. 11, 1797. Catherine born 1798 married Jo' Pctrie.

· Of Nancy Joseph and Magdalen- we have no record but the record of the children of Jacob House who married Catharine Snell.

Elijah married 1850 Lina Catherin. Sncll.

Levi, no record.

Mary, no record.

Lydia married John Newkirk. Catherine House and John Petr Children:

Descendants.

Levi married Mary J. Brown. Henry D., no record. Magdalena married Adam Kilts

Leonard, no record ..

John, no record. Elijah, no record. Harriet, no record.

Jerome married Hattie Waters.

James married Flora. Elijah House and Lima Catherine

Smith, Children:

George W. married Alice aring- ton. .

Jennie S. married Campbell.

Dolover E. married Alice J. Petrie. Charles W. married, no record.

Of Levi and Mary House and off . Lydia House Newkirk we have no. further record.

Levi .W. Petrie and Mary J.L

Brown. Children:

Alice J. born 1856 married 1875;

Dolover E. House, Frank B. born 1861, married 1882 Mary Tygert.

Magdalena Petrie and Adam Kilts Children:

Elizabeth married William Austin. Jerome Petrie and Hattie Waters. Children: Burton, Fred, Walter, Elmer and Frank. No record of marriages or de- Iscendants.

Alice J. Petrie and Dolover House. Children.

Homer D. House born 1878 mar- ried 1902 Emma Hotaling.

Raymond B. House, born 1889 mar-

1913 Florence Case.

Frank B. Petrie and Mary Tygert. Children:

Ethel born 1891 marrled 1915 Dr. McNamee. No descendants.

Jennie S. House and Campbell. No. George W. House and Alice Yar- rington. No record of descendants. Elizabeth Kilts and William Aus, tin. Children. .

Merton. No further record.

Raymond B. House and Florence Case. Children: Thelma C. born 1916. No further record.

Ronald born 1918. No further re- , cord.

Homer D. House and Emma Hotat- ing. No descendants.

(To be contin:rd) -

SPARKLING Olike Champagne Utica Cub xxx Cream ALE Pilsner LAGER

THE WEST END EWINGTEO UTICA, N. Y.

MOHAWK

GENEALOGY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 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 sourcea.

TINKER

Henry Tinker and wife Mary Ilv- ing at Schaghticoke, N. Y. in 1782 were named godparents of Hendrik Freer, son of John and Catherine (Carnyk) Freer. Data wanted on Henry and Mary Tinker (also called Hendrik and Maria Tinker.) TINCKER

Richard Tinker (Tincker) Ilving at |of Warren. Mrs. Carrie Turner Jensen,

Schenectady in 1687 had a tavern on the Albany road. Data wanted on 327 Fourth street S. E.,

his family.

TINKER, BURKHYTE

Elisha Tinker, son of Elisha and WOODWARD

Elizabeth (Champlon) Tinker of Kortright, N. Y. married Betsy Burkhyte and llved at Windsor, N. Y. where he died in 1880 and his wife in 1889. Parentage and dates of Betsey wanted, also list of children. TINKER, WADE

Reuben Champlon Tinker, son of Elisha and' Elizabeth (Champion) Tinker, born April 13, 1805 at Kort- right, N. Y., died Nov. 18, 1896, mar- ried Almira Wade daughter of Geo. and Martha (Mather) Wade, March 29, 1837. She as born at Old Lyme, Conn. April 15, 1805. They had Mar- tha who married Rev. George Cook Reynolds and went as missionary to Turkey also Rev. Anson Phelps born Oct. 15, 1844, died 1886, married Martha Jane White. Want date and place of death of Almira Wade. Also list of children with dates, marriages, etc. Want also parentage, dates, children of Martha Jane White. TINKER, MERRITT

Emeline Tinker, daughter of Elisha and Elizabeth (Champion) Tinker, born Kortright, N. Y. married July 26, 1790.

17, 1830 at Hartford, Conn., Charles Merritt. Want birth and death dates for Emeline Tinker, also parentage, dates and children of Charles Mer- ritt. They lived at Windsor and Ball- bridge, N. Y.

TINKER, SHAW

Sarah Tinker, daughter of John Bathrisk and Hannah (Tompkins) Tinker, born Dec. 29, 1839 at North Norwich, N. Y., married Rev. Mac- Kenzie Shaw. Dates and place of marriage and death wanted for Sar- ah Tinker Also . want parentage, dates and children of Rev. McKen- zie Shaw.

Mrs. Wand Browning,

RD 2, Verona, N. Y.

BUFFUM

Data wanted: Birthplace of Benja- min Bates Buffum who married Han- nah Lewise .April 16, 1817, place? She was daughter of John and Mary Lewise of Boston or Salem, Mass ..

Parents of Benjamin ' and the death of Benjamin, also place of

birth of parents and Benjamine. I know he lived In Boston in 1824 and was a Corduainer by trade. - His wife remarried three times af- ter her marriage to Benjamine Buf-"

JORDANVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Would like data on the men' who preached in the ' Jordanville Baptist church from about 1820 to 1840. A Northrup whose home was in War- ren was a member. Data on Mary (Wright) Turner who lived at Schuy- ler Lake. Mary Ward Knapp, her cousin. Who. Jabez and Jenet Jones

Data desired on the ancestry both Ozias Woodwand and his wife Nancy who are buried in the ceme- tery at East Winfield, Herkimer Co., N. Y. here the tombstone bears the following information: He died in his 80th year on June 27, 1848 she died July 14, 1842, age 60 years, 4 months and 27 days.

Their daughter was Nancy D.

Woodward who was born at Rich- field, N. Y. on Sept. 9, 1814 and first married Dec. 31, 1838 George Till- Bon, born at Richfield, N. Y. on Dec. 10, 1810 (son of Jonah) and dled there March 26, 1853. She second married 1860 Joseph Baker and died at Syracuse, N. Y., July 30, 1891. Benjamin F. Tillson.

4 Wilde Place,

Montclair, N. J.

WEATHERWAX

Reformed Protestant Dutch church, Rensselaer Co., N. Y., town Green- bush, Laurence Weatherwax and Annatje Melllus had Jacob born May

Sebastian Weatherwax (Welder- wax) and Catharine Uline had Mar- garet born March' 11, 1803. Would like names of other children of Lau- rence and Sebastian Weatherwax.

Gilead Evangelical Lutheran church, Center Brunswick, Rensse- laer Co., N. Y. Jacob Wiederwax and Ransom Maynard's parents. wife Catharina had Jacob born Nov. 22, 1780; Johannes born March 2, 10 Jamaicaway, Boston 30, Mass. 1784. Would like names of children of Jacob and Johannes. ,

Peter Wiederwaks and Catharina Cipperly had sons Petrus bobrn Jar. 15, 27. 1780; Johannes born Nov. 1787 and Jacob born Jan. 26, 1792 names of children of these. men.

and perhaps other sons. Would like years (graveyard, Eatonville, N. Y.) Alexander Weederwacks and Jo- hanna had Thomas born Sept. 22, 1780; Alexander born March 12, 1782. who came from the Hudson valley with her parents to Charleston, Montgomery county, N. Y. where she met and married Thomas Smith, She Nancy and a cousin Christian Lath- had a brother, Stephen and a sister ers of Johnstown, N. Y.

David Wiederwacks and Magdale- na Cipperly had sons Andreas born Jan. 31, 1783; Michael born July 28, 1787.

Martinus Wiederwacks and Ellza- beth had sons Peter Gulbey. born Feb. 19, 1786; David, Jr., born May 31, 1788; Johannes born March 00 1790; Jacob born May 26; 1792 .. Johannes Wiederwacks and Anna had Thomas born May 10, 1782. sinonandants of . these

Abigail born 1740, Lydia born 1753 and Lucretia born 1755 married re- speotively Ens. Nathan Clark, Asa- hel Fitch and Samuel Beumont; and thelr brother Joseph married and was living in Lebanon with a family of ten at the time of the 1790 census, while Samuel Beaumont was living there with a family of eight. Wanted the name of Joseph Abell's wife and thelr eight children and the names of Samuel Beaumont's six children. When did Samuel's wife Lucretia die? Wanted also the ancestry of Asahel Fitch.

FITCH

The Fitch family removed to Co- lumbia V.o., N. Y. In 1824 Dea. Na- than Clark, son of Ens. Nathan and Abigail (Abell) and his wife, Anna Goodwin, took their horse and wa- gon "and victuals" and made a jour- ney through New York state, visiting relatives and neighbors who had ml-I grated thither. At Hudson they visit- ed "Uncle Fitch's family," who were, living on Mark street. The journey kept by Deacon Nathan makes no mention of Asahel or Lydia by name. Were they living? or only thelr children ? Wanted the names of the children. One of them was probably the Lucretia Fitch who took them across the river in a sscow to Ath- ens to call on "Mr. Story, brother to Deacon Hayward." Was another of the children the cousin, Abel Fitch who In 1841 was living at Victor In Ontario county ?

Deacon Nathan Clark's sister Mary born 1772 married at Lebanon Jan. 1, 1792, Jared Thatcher, who was bapt, there June 5, 1768. His ances- try wanted. He removed to western New York. When? In 1835 Dea. Na- than Clark made another horse and buggy tour and visited "Brother Jar- ed Thatcher" at Darien, Genesee Co. and "found them all well." No men- tlon is made of the sister Mary. Was she living ?, Wanted the names of Jar ed Thacher's children.

" 'On the same tour Deacon Clark visited his daughter Abby, born 1800 who in 1826 had married Ransom Maynard now of Rochester. Wanted

Bertha W. Clark,

HOTALING

Wanted the parentage of Catherine Hotaling died Dec. 20, 1853, aged 74

Thomas Smith . had a brother, Al- frederick Smith . who was a physi- cian in Little Falls, N. Y. Thomas Smith died in Stone Arabia from an accident, playing quoits. Children of Thomas and Catherine ' (Hotaling) Smith were:

Nicholas born 1800, Polly, born March 7, 1802 and Noah, all born in Chanelaction _N_Y. Polly married Sept.

VALLET

AND HISTORY

Minneapolis, Minn.

etc. Want also parentage, dates, children of Martha Jane White.

TINKER, MERRITT

Emeline Tinker, daughter of Elisha and Elizabeth (Champion) Tinker, born Kortright, N. Y. married July 17, 1830 at Hartford, Conn., Charles Merritt. Want birth and death dates for Emeline Tinker, also parentage, dates and children of Charles Mer- ritt. They lived at Windsor and Bain-1 bridge, N. Y.

TINKER, SHAW Sarah Tinker, daughter of John laer Co., N. Y. Jacob Wlederwax and Ransom Maynard's parents.

Bathrisk and Hannah (Tompkins) Tinker, born Dec. 29, 1839 at North Norwich, N. Y., married Rev. Mac- Kenzie Shaw. Dates and place of marriage and death wanted for Sar- ah Tinker " Also want ~parentage, dates and children of Rev. Mcken- zie Shaw. Mrs. Ward Browning,

RD 2,

Verona, N. Y.

BUFFUM

Data wanted: Birthplace of Bemja- min Bates Buffum who marrled Han- nah Lewise .April 16, 1817, place? She was daughter of John and Mary Lewise of Boston or Salem, Mass ..

Parents of Benjamin and the death of Benjamin, also place birth of parents and Benjamine.

I know he lived in Boston in 1824 and was a Corduainer by trade.

His wife remarried three times af- ter her marriage to Benjamine Buf- fum (2 Whittemore, 3 Job Winslow 1856, 4, Jos. D. Kent 1864.) She died men. in Providence in 1865. I know that there are quite a few Buffums in cen- tral New York state and I am in 210 Irving Place hopes of gaining some data from Storm Lake, Iowa

them. Mrs. W. H. Buffum,

ABELL

Three daughters of Caleb and 244 Main street,

Mary (Clark) Abell of Lebanon, Ct., Owego, Tioga County, N. Y./

Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley

AND NEARBY

BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS

(Continued from last week)

ERIE COUNTY

Concord

1887. Record, 7 vols, Arr. alph. No index. Inciudes deaths. Custodian, Ray D. Jones, town clerk, Spring- ville, N. Y.

Eden

1883. Record 4 vols. Arr. cchron Indexed alph. by cchildren. Custodiar Ellis M. Webster, town clerk, Eder N. Y.

Elma

1882. Register, 9 vols. Arr. chron Indexed alph. by children. Include: marrlages and deaths. Custodian, Marie E. Reuther, town cclerk, El- ma, N. Y. Evans

1882. Register. 16 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes los Wilkinson, town clerk, Akron, marriages 1882-1900 and deaths, 1882-1932. Custodian Edward A. North Collins

Lemmler, town clerk, Angola, N. Y. Grand Island

1883. Register 5 vols. Arr. alph. no

marriages 1893-1909 and deaths, index. Includes marriages 1885-1913 1893-1909, 1913-35. Custodian, Paul and deaths 1885 -. Custodian Mrs. Elsie Stamler, town clerk, Grand Is- land, N. Y.

-atccckfeyc,DffRettw ir crdl 6eecg

Hamburg

1882. Register, 16 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian Jo- seph Leach, town clerk, Hamburg, N Y.

Holland

1885. Record, 5 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes deaths. Custodian R V. Button, registrar of vital statis- tics, Holland, N. Y.

Lancaster

1883. Register, '18 vols. Arr. alph. No Index. Includes marriages 1883- 1907 and deaths 1883-1907, 1914-28. Custodian Guy E. Bradley, towr clerk, Lancaster, N. Y.

Marilla

1895. Register 4 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian Lizzie H. Franklin, regis- trar of vital statistics, Marilla, N Y.

Newstead

1887. Register, 18 vols. Arr. alph. no index. Includes marriages 1887- 1913 and deaths 1887. Custodian, De- N. Y.

Send in your queries.

WORLD'S BEST 1 5

Any place, any time. Millions pre fer the top taste of dry Utica Cluj

1893. Register, 10 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by . children. Includes Pilsner Lager and XXX Cream Ale

-----

WMALINENWAA

Reformed Protestant Dutch church, Rensselaer Co., N. Y., town Green- bush, Laurence Weatherwax and Annatje Melllus had Jacob born May 26, 1790.

Sebastian Weatherwax (Weider- wax) and Catharine Uline had Mar -; garet born March' 11, 1803. Would like names of other children of Lau- rence and Sebastian Weatherwax.

Gilead Evangelical Lutheran church, Center Brunswick, Rensse-

wife Catharina had Jacob born Nov.

22, 1780; Johannes born March 2, 10 Jamaicaway, 1784. Would like names of children of Jacob and Johannes. .

Peter Wiederwaks and Catharina Cipperly had sons Petrus bobrn Jar. 27, 1780; Johannes born Nov. 15, 1787 and Jacob born Jan. 26, 1792 and perhaps other sons. Would like names of children of these men.

Alexander Weederwacks and Jo- hanma had Thomas born Sept. 22, 1780; Alexander born March 12, 1782.

David Wiederwacks and Magdale- na Cipperly had sons Andreas born Jan. 31, 1783; Michael born July 28, 1787.

Martinus Wiederwacks and Eliza- of beth had sons Peter Guibey. born Feb. 19, 1786; David, Jr., born May 3 31, 1788; Johanmes born March 1790; Jacob born May 26; 1792.

Johannes Wiederwacks and Anna had Thomas born May 10, 1782.

Would like descendants of these

Mrs. M. H. Storck.

I, would like any data regarding; this family of Hotalings or of Thom- as Smith. Mrs. Gershom W. Clark,

22 Tallman Avenue,

Cranston, R. I.

New York, When ? In 1835 Dea. Na- than Clark made another horse and buggy tour and visited "Brother Jar- ed Thatcher" at Darien, Genesee Co. and "found them all well." No mens. tlon is made of the sister Mary. Was she living ?, Wanted the names of Jar ed Thacher's children.

On the same tour Deacon Clark visited his daughter Abby, born 1800 who in 1826 had married Ransom Maynard now of Rochester. Wanted

Bertha W. Clark,

Boston 30, Mags.

HOTALING

Wanted the parentage of Catherine Hotaling died Dec. 20, 1853, aged 74 years (graveyard, Eatonville, N. Y.) who came from the Hudson valley

with her parents to Charleston, Montgomery county, N. Y. where she met and married Thomas Smith. She Nancy and a cousin Christian Lath- had a brother, Stephen and a sister ers of Johnstown, N. Y.

Thomas Smith had a brother, Al- frederick Smith . who was a physi- cian in Little Falls, N. Y. Thomas Smith died in Stone Arabia from an accident, playing quoits. Children of Thomas and Catherine, ' (Hotaling) Smith were:

Nicholas born ' 1800, Polly, born March 7, 1802 and Noah, all' born in Charleston, N. Y. Polly married Sept. 28, 1824 Nathan Arnold. of Fairfield, Herkimer county, N. Y. "".

L. Vantle, town clerk, North Collins, N. Y.

Orchard Park

1883. Record, 9 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes deaths Custodian, Fred Hodson, town clerk, Orchard Park, N. Y.

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 60

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

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