USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946] > Part 63
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clubs: Millions prefer it. T"' :: dry .---
Enterprise & News
An ABC Newspaper ST. JOHNSVILLE, N Y. Telephone 3741 S. K. IVERSON PUBLISHER
Entered at the St. Johnsville Post- office, St. Johnsville, N. Z. as secord class matter. Published Every Thurs- 1
day SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Montgomery, Fulton and Herkimer Counties One Year $2.50. All others $3 except Canada $4 Six . Months $2.00
-
MOHAWK
GENEALOGY
AND HISTORY
St. Johnsville Enterprise and News, St. Johnsville. N. Y.
Questions and Answers A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to reguler subscribers. Any reader, whether subscriber or net, is invited to submit answers. Give dates, places and sources.
WALTON
Information wanted of the family of Walton of Middletown and Rocky Hill.
William P. Walton, son of Capt. William (Revolutionary War, killed at Charleston, S. C. and Catharine, who died Oct. 4, 1805, at Springfield. Bible Records) born March 13, 1771, died Jan. 27, 1823, Middletown Pt., married Mary Vanderhoef, born Sept. 24, 1775, died May 13, 1868, Rocky Hill.
Issue :.
1. Wm. King born Aug. 24, 1797, died May 27,. 1830, Freehold, N. J. 2. Peter born Feb. 16, 1799, died Dec. 29, 1829, Middletown Pt.
Twins: 3 Mary born Dec. 18, 1800, died Dec. 12, 1843, Middltown Pt; 4. Catharine, born Dec. 18, 1800, died Sept. 1, 1836, Middletown Pt.
5. Margaret born Sept. 12, 1803; died Aug. 27, 1888, Rocky Hill, mar- ried Jan. 22, 1824 to John C. Whit- lock, born Feb. 9, 1801. (Have their Bible records).
6. Victor born Sept. 25, 1805, died March 6, 1834, Middletown Pt. ' 7. Caroline born Sept. 14, 1807. 8. Cornelius born March 1, 1810, died March 14, 1835, Middletown Pt. Irish.
May 7, 1812, died
June 14, 1844, Middletown Pt.
10. Helen Brown born Nov. 6, 1817. | children, 4 boys and 5 girls. She had
Consuelo Furman, P. D. Box 90, Madison Sq, Station, New York 10, N. Y.
HOTALING, SMITH
Mrs. Gershom W. Clark, Owego, N. Y., is interested in the Hotaling By 1830 Relief and Matthew New- family of Charleston, Montgomery | ton came to Granger, Medina Co., County, N. Y. and Thomas Smith of the same place.
PETRIE
The genealogy of the Petrie family will be published in this newspaper sometime after January 1st. Persons interested in this line or having in- formation on the Petries, are asked to write to Mrs. Frederick Staehla, Munnsville, Madison County, N. Y. She has been complling data on the Petrie family for many years.
Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Box 36, R. D. 2, Rochester, Michigan, Is In- terested in the following lines, main- from New England: Pierce Miner, Elisha Jones, Stutley Field, Mary
She will also exchange data on
Richard Taylors of Yarmouth, Mass.
STRAIGHT
Wanted names of parents of Re- lief Straight, b. abt. Feb., 1804, pre- sumbaly In New York State. She lived in Palmyra and was one of 9
a sister named Sarah and a brother named Adoniram.
Relief Straight m. (probaly at Pal- myra) Matthew Newton who was b. about Aug. 1797. He was a weaver and builder of looms and chairs in: Palmyra for several years.
O., with their three small children. 1. Solomon Goodsell Newton, born Sept. 5, 1825.
2. Sarah Maria Newton b. in 1826. 3. John Newton, b. Aug 8, 1828. I need to know names of Matthew Newton's parents also. He was from Conn. originally, probably born there. Mrs. Louise C. McKitrick
2303 Iowa St. Cedar Falls, Iowa
CANEDY
Data wanted on Alexander Canedy who came from England and settled in or near Pylmouth, Mass., about 1660. Data also wanted on descend- ants.
Rev Dillenbeck, Johnstown, N. Y.
The Old Red School House
By S. C. KIMM
A History of the District Schools in New York State and more particu- larly of the schools In the Town of Salisbury, Herkimer, N. Y. (Continued from last week) THE RATE BILL
So many complaints came to the legislature about taxing people who had no children in school that in 1814 the rate blll was established by which the larger portion of the school ex- penses were paid by the parents of the children according to the number of children attending school from the famlly and the number of days at- tended. Thus if a man kept his child- ren at home he had no school expense under the rate bill. Their obnoxious method of supporting the district schools continued until 1867. Thus you will understand the olr trustees reports which read a certain amount received from public money and a certain amount from rate blll.
1
TEACHERS' LICENSES
When I was a boy attending school in the old red school house I heard
the old people tell what splendid teachers they had as children in log schoolhouse days. Let us examine brelfly how the teachers obtained a license to teach. From 1796 to 1812 each town had from 3 to 7 school commissioners elected by the voters of the towns with no regard for edu- cational qualifications to grant li- censes to the teachers of their re- spective towns. In 1812 the school law was changed so that not more than six school inspectors elected to examine teachers. These town school inspectors took the place of the town school commissioners mentioned a- bove, but were no improvement ed- ucationally. . Their. crude method of granting teachers certificates contin- ued to 1841 when the voters elected two town inspectors instead of six. At this time the voters of the county
school house teacher might get a li-) tors 'good for any school in the town or secure a license from the deputy county superintendent good for any school in the county.
Town Superintendent of Schools In 1843- town commissioners and town inspectors were abolished and in their place the town elected" a town superintendent of schools. This 1
act permitted the state superintend- ent to grant teachers licenses good for life on' recommendation of the. county superintendent.
Thus if our red school house in- structor had a "puli" with the county superintendent she could obtain a state life certificate without taking an examination. The taxpayers In- sisted that the county superintendent of schools was a useless burden so the office was abolished in 1847. From that time to 1856 the town superintendent of schools of Salis- bury granted all the licenses of the red school house teacher. While the office of town superintendent of schools required no special educ-a tional qualifications yet It gave a elected a deputy county superintend-i certaln distinction and as a rule the ent of schools. As a result the red; voters of Salisbury usually elected
cense from the town school inspec-' the town to fill the ofice.
one of the most intelligent men of
Town School Commissioners of Salisbury
My records fail to disclose who was the first town school commissoner we find that in 1817 John. Waterman of Salisbury to license teachers but and Jacob Munson held that office.
- (To be continued)
9. John born
VALLEY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER . 31, 1946
The Old Red School House
By S. C. KIMM
A History of the District Schools in New York State and more particu- larly of the schools in the Town of Salisbury, Herkimer, N. Y. (Continued from last week) THE RATE BILL
So many complaints came to the legislature about taxing people who had no children in school that in 1814 the rate bili was established by which the larger portion of the school ex- penses were pald by the parents of the children according to the number of children attending school from the family and the number of days at- tended. Thus if a man kept his child- ren at home he had no school expense under the rate bill. Their obnoxious method of supporting the district schools continued until 1867. Thus you will understand the olr trustees reports which read a certain amount received from public money . and a certain amount from'rate bili.
1 TEACHERS' LICENSES
When I was a boy attending school in the old red school house I heard
the old people tell what splendid teachers they had as children in log schoolhouse days. Let us examine breifly how the teachers obtained a license to teach. From 1796 to 1812 each town had from 3 to 7 school commissioners elected by the voters of the towns with no regard for edu- cational qualifications to grant li- censes to the teachers of their re- spective towns. In 1812 the school law was changed so that not more than six school inspectors elected to examine teachers. These town school inspectors took the place of the town school commissioners mentioned a- bove, but were no improvement ed- ucationally. . Their crude method of granting teachers certificates contin- ued to 1841 when the voters elected two town inspectors instead of six. At this time the voters of the county
cense from the town school inspec- tors 'good for any school in the town or secure a license from the deputy county superintendent good for any school in the county.
Town Superintendent of Schools In 1843- town commissioners and town inspectors were abolished and in their place the town elected a town superintendent of schools. This -
act permitted the state superintend- ent to grant teachers licenses good for life on' recommendation of the county superintendent.
Thus if our red school house in- structor had a "pull" with the county superintendent she could obtain a state life certificate without taking an examination. The taxpayers in- sisted that the county superintendent of schools was a useless burden so the office was abolished in 1847. From that time to 1856 the town, superintendent of schools of Saiis- bury granted all the licenses of the red school house teacher. While the office of town superintendent .of schools required no special educ-a tional qualifications yet it gave a elected a deputy county superintend- certain distinction and as a rule the ent of schools. As a result the red; voters of Salisbury usually elected school house teacher might get a ii- one of the most intelligent men of
the town to fill the ofice.
Town School Commissioners of Sallsbury
My records fail to disclose who was the first town school commissoner we find that in 1817 John. Waterman of Salisbury to license teachers but and Jacob Munson held that office.
-(To be continued)
Origin of the First Settlers of the Hudson Valley nd New York City
(Continued from last week)
A study of the Van Rensselaer manuscripts gives the names of those settled on the Van Rensselaer farms in the earliest period as follows: 1630. Settied in charge of Wolfert Gerritsen van Amersfoort
Rutger hendricksen van Soest Brant Peelin vander Nieuriokirk Barent Iansen van Esen
Roeloff Jansen van Maasterlandt Anneke Jans, his wife; Sarah and Tryntye Roeioffs, his daughters and another child born before in that country
Claes Claesen van Vlecker Jacob Goyvertsen vam Vlecker Zeeger Ianssen vander Niewkerck
DUTCH SETTLERS OF ALBANY SOCIETY
List of Immigrant Ancestery Who Settled in Albany and Vicinity
1624-Joris. Jane de Rapaije & wife Catalina Tricot.
1630-Roeioff Jansen van Maester- land, Anneke Jans (wife)-iater mar- ried Rev. Bogardus. Woifert Ger- ritse Van Cou'w'ehoven, Brant Peclen Van Nieukerk.
1631-Maryn Adriaense, Catalyntje Martense, Cornelis Maessen Van Bu- ren, Harmen Myndertse Vander Do. gart.
1634-Cornelis Antonisse Van Siyck.
1637-Pieter Claesse Wycoff, Al- bert Andriesse Bratt, Arent Andri. sse Bratt, HeHndrick Cornelisse Van Buren, Storm Vander Zee, Annatje Barentse Van Rotmer, Goosen Ger- ritse Van Schaick.
· 1638 Gerrit Van Arnheim, Teunis Dirckse Van Vechten, Christoffel
Davidts, Jacob Janse Gardenier, Ar- ent Van Curler.
· 1639-Marten. Hendrickse Beeck- man, Barent Pieterse Coeymans, [ sumed on the premises.
Sanders Leandestse Glen, Willein
Teller.
1640-Andlries De Vos, Teunis Jac- obse Van Schoenderwoert (Van
Woert.)
. 1641- Cornelis Hendrickse . Van Nes.
1642-Anthony de Hooges, Teunis Teunisse de Metselaer, Volkert Janse Douw, Albert Jansen, Joachim Ket- elhuyn, Evert Peis, Abraham Staats, Cornelis Segerse Van Voorhoudt.
1643-Jan Barents Wemp (Wemp- ie), Jan Dirckse Van Breman, Lam- bert Van Valkenburgh, Claes Van Voorhoudt.
1644-Matthys Janse Van Keulen. 1645-Jan Franse Van Hoesen. 1646-Jan Thomasse Van Witbeck. 1647-Harmen Bastianse Visscher. 1648 Evert Janse Wendell, Jacob Janse Schermerhorn, Gysbert Cor- nelisse Vanden Bergh, Brant Arent- se Van Siichtenhorst, Aert Jacobse Van Wagenen.
1649-Abraham Pieterse Vosburgh 1650- David Pieterse Schuyler, Philip Pieterse Schuyler, Dirck Van Epps, Jacob Waelingen (Van Wink- ie), Caspar Jacobse Halenbeck, Mar- itie Damen.
1651-Abraham Isaacse Ver Plan- ck, Jochem Wesselse, Jillis Douwese Fonda, Jacob Leurse Van Kuyken- dali.
1652-Dirck. Bensen, Jan Dyckman Gideon Schaets, Jurriaen Teunise Tappen, Simon Volkertse Veeder.
1653-Daniel Rinckhout, Hendrick Jochemse Schoonmaker, Jan Mart- ense Van Aistyne (de Wever), Stof- fel Janse Abeei.
(To be continued)
NOTICE
Notice is hereiby given that license No. RL 15648 restaurant has been is- sued to the undersigned to seil beer, wine and liquor at retall under sec- tion 76 of the alcoholic beverage con- trol law in the Town of Minden, County of Montgomery to be con-
Minnie's Restaurant,
Minnie Perry, Prop., RD 1, Fort Plain, N. Y.
10-24-2t
Clothes hung away for the sum- mer should have ail pins or metal ornaments removed, for they may rust and stain the fabric.
finer
flavor Utica Club xxx Cream ALE Pilsner LAGER
THE WEST END BREWING CO., UTICA, N. Y.
Enterprise & News
An ABO Newspaper ST. JOHNSVILLE, N. Y. Telephone 3741 S. K. IVERSON PUBLISHER
Entered at the St. Johnsville Post-1 office, St. Johnsville, N. Y. às second class matter. Published Every Thurs- đay SUBSCRIPTION RATES
- Montgomery, Fulton and Herkimer Counties-One Year $2.50. Ail others $3 except Canada $4 Six Months $2.00
------
"LOCAL HISTORY"
BY DONALD D. PARKER Brookings, South Dakota "LOCAL HISTORY"-HOW TO GATHER IT, WRITE IT, AND PUBLISH IT
(Continued from last week) Genealogies and Genealogical Aids
Allaben, Frank, Concerning Gene- alogies, New York: Grafton Press. 1904.
Allaben, Frank, and Wsahburn, Mabel, How to Trace and Record Your Own Ancestry, New York: Na- tional Historical Co., 1932.
Alphabetical Index of American Genealogies and Pedigrees, Albany, N. Y .: Munsell, 1886.
American Genealogist and New Haven Genealogical Magazine, New Haven: 1932 -.
Doane, Gilbert Harry, Searching for Your Ancestors. New York: Mc- Graw-Hill Book Co., 1937.
Durrie, Daniel S., Index to Ameri- can Genealogies and Genealogical Material Contained in All Works such as Town Historles, County His- torles, Local Histories, Historical So- cieties , Publications, Biographies, Historical Periodicals and Kindred
Stiles, Henry R., A Handbook of Practical Sugestions for the Use of Students In Genealogy, Albany, N. Y. Works, Alphabetically Arranged, Ai- Joel Munsell's Sons, 1809.
bany, N. Y., published in 5 editions, 1868, 1878, 1886, 1895 and 1900.
Grafton Index of Books and Mag- azine Articles on History Genealogy and Biography Printed In the Unit- ed States on American Subjects dur- Ing the Year 1909, New York: Graf- ton Press. 1910.
Heads of Families,
Mon'pelier, Vt .: Vermont Historical Society, 1938,
Howe, Herbert B., Jedediah Bar- ber, New York: Columbia Universi- ty Press, 1939.
Jacobus, Donald Lines, Genealogy as Pastime and Profession, New Ha- ven, Conn .: Tuttle, Morehouse and Taylor Co., 1930.
Jacobus, Donald Lines, ed., Index to Genealogical Periodicals, New Ha- ven, Conn .: . Published by author, 1932.
cles in American Periodicals and Kin- dred Works, Giving the Name, Resi- dence and Earliest Date. of the First Settler of Each Family, Albany: J. Munsell's Sons, 1899.
New England Historical and Gen-
ealogical Register, Boston, 1847 -. desHdthentu Hcocli Shucs Hk isao
New York Genealogical and Bio- graphical Record, N. Y. 1870 -.
Stetson, Oscar Frank, The Art of Ancestor Hunting, Brattleboro, Vt. Stephen Daye Press, 1936.
Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Richmond, 1893-,
William and Mary College Quart- erly, Historical Magazine,, Williams- burg, 1921.
Local, State and Regional Historles
Arizona, The 1864 Census of the Territory of, Historical Records Sur-
Vermont, vey, 1938, mimeographed.
Dailey, Mrs. Orville D., comp., The Official Roster of the Soldiers of the: American Revolution Who. Lived in the State of Ohio, II, Greenfield: Daughters of American Revolution of Ohio, 1938.
Ganser, Malcolm H., History of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Trinity, Norristown, Pa., Norris- town: Norristown Herald, 1938.
Koenig, Samuel, Immigrant Set- tlements In Conecticut: Their Growth and Characteristics, Hartford: Conn: State Dept. of Education, 1938.
Nelson, William, "Church Records in New Jersey", Journal of the Pres- byterian Historical Society, Phila.,Il
O'Byrne, Mrs. Roscoe C .; , ed., Ros- ter of Soldiers and Patriots. of the American Revolution Buried in Inda lana, Brookville, Ind .: D. A. R., 1938.
Official Roster of the Soldiers of the American Revolution Buried' in the State of Ohio, I, Columbus: Daughters of the American Revolu- tion of Ohio, 1929.
.Schaefer, Joseph, Wisconsin Dome- sday Book-General Studies, 3 vols., Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1922 -.
War of the Rebellion: A, Compila- tion of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, 70 vols., Washington, Government Ptg. Office, 1880-1901.
Wisconsin, A Study of Foreign Groups in, Bulletin of Information, No. 3, Madison : State Historical Soc- lety of Wisconsin, December, 1897.
Witke, Carl, ed., The History of the State of Ohio Columbus: Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society, 6 vols, 1941-44.
HOW TO GET STARTED-
HOW
Shall I proceed to trace my ances- try to the Revolution ?
ANSWER
We have so many inquiries of this nature that we have prepared the following suggestions:
" Visit your library and consult New York in the Revolution for the names of ancestors.
% Your library should have this book, urge them to add It to the shelves.
Consult government census re- port for 1790 and learn where ances- tor resided at that time. This will give you a number of males and fe- males in family, both over and under 16 years of age at that time and the number of slaves.
If you find ancestor engaged in Revolution write Government at the
Washington Bureau of Pensions, Re- volutionary Department and ascer- tain if ancestor drew pension. If so proof of identity will be obtained from application. Copy will be fur- nished free by government but pho- tostate copies will be charged for.
Subscribe for the Enterprise and News and watch the various family histories. Often a cross reference will lead to desired information. 1
Send your querles to the Query Column for publication. Very fre- quently a correspondent will have what you want. Entire missing links have been thus recovered. Subscrip- tion rate $3.00 per year.
Church and cemetery records are available for most of the church- es and cemeteries in Montgomery county, also for adjacent counties. Address Archives Division, Old Court House, Fonda, N. Y.
Much depends on getting the right start. The Enterprise and News will advise whenever requested. We do not, however, carry on research work. That is left to genealogists.
Notice of Election Districts, Regiis- Notice is hereby given that the town board of St. Johnsville, County of Montgomery, State of New York: pursuant to statute has divided the
sald Town into four election districts; as follows:
District No. 1
All that part of the town lying: southerly and easterly of a line be- ginning at the center of the Mohawk river bridge and running northerly; along the center of Bridge street to the center of Main street, thence easterly along the center of Averill street and the Krings Bush road to th Fulton county line.
District No. 1 polling place, ok?' stone store.
- District No. 2
That part of the town surrounded ning from thence southerly along the center of Main street to the center of Averiil street, thence northerly, following the center line of Averill street and the Krings Bush road to the Fulton county line.
District No. 2 polling place, Fire -- men's rooms, East Main street.
District No. 3
All that. part of the town lying northerly and westerly of a line be -. ginning at the center of the Mohawk ; river bridge and running northerly .; along the center of Bridge street to. Main street, thence to a point in the center of th East Creek bridge at
1
List of Titles of Genealogical Arti- 1904, pp. 173-188, 251-266.
HOW TO GET STARTED --
HOW
Shall I proceed to trace my ances- try to the Revolution ?
· ANSWER
We have so many inquiries of this nature that we have prepared the following suggestions:
" Visit your library and consult New York in the Revolution for the names of ancestors.
Your library should have this tion rate. $3.00 per year.
book, urge them to add it to the shelves.
: 'Consult government census re- port for 1790 and learn where ances- tor resided at that time. This will give you a number of males and fe- males in family, both over and under 16 years of age at that time and the number of slaves.
If you find ancestor engaged in Revolution write Government at the
Washington Bureau of Pensions, Re- volutionary Department and ascer- tain if ancestor drew pension. If so proof of Identity will be obtained from application. Copy will be fur- nished free by government but pho- tostate coples will be charged for.
Subscribe for the Enterprise and News and watch the various family histories. Often a cross reference will lead to desired information. -
Send your queries to the Query Column for publication. Very fre- quently a correspondent will have what you want. Entire missing links have been thus recovered. Subscrip-
Church and cemetery records are available for most of the church- es and cemeteries in Montgomery county, also for adjacent counties. Address Archives Division, Old Court House, Fonda, N. Y.
Much depends on getting the right start. The Enterprise and News will advise whenever requested. We do not, however, carry on' research work. That is left to genealogista.
A Complete up-to-date Index of the
RECORDS
IN THE Montgomery County Archives
Fonda, N. Y.
Now you can find qut quickly what records , church, cemetery, census, land records, vital statistics-are available in the most highly, rated county archives in New York State.
This pamphlet of 16 pages, including cover, lists 36 Montgomery County church records: 7 Fulton county, 5 Schoharie, 4 Columbia, 3 Herkimer, 2 Schenectady be- sides others in nearby counties.
Census records of Montgomery and Fulton counties. Cemetery records of Towns of Florida, Charleston, Am- sterdam, Glen, St. Johnsville, Root, Minden, Palatine and Canajoharie, all of Montgomery county. Also ceme- teries in nearby counties.
Vital statistics for towns of Montgomery county. Land records of the couunty dating back o 1783-before the formation of other counties. And miscellaneous records.
Additional pages lists church records of Montgomery county available in the Albany State Library, N. Y .. -
50c
postpaid
Enterprise and News
Notice of Election Districts, Reglis- Notice is hereby given that the town board of St. Johnsville, County of Montgomery, State of New York: pursuant to statute has divided the
said Town Into four election districts: as follows:
District No. 1
All that part of the town lying; southerly and easterly of a line be- ginning at the center of the Mohawk river bridge and running northerly; along the center of Bridge street to the center of Main street, thence easterly along the center of Averill street and the Krings Bush road to th Fulton county line.
District No. 1 polling place, ok? stone storc.
1 District No. 2 ....
That part of the town surrounded ning from thence southerly along the center of Main street to the center of Averill street, thence mortheriy, following the center line of Arver !!! street and the Krings Bush road to the Fulton county line.
District No. 2 polling place, Fire -- men's rooms, East Main street.
District No. 3
All that part of the town lying northerly and westerly of a line be -. ginning at the center of the Mohawk river bridge, and running northerly, along the center of Bridge street to Main street, thence to a point in the center of th East Creek bridge at the Herkimer county line.
District No. 3 polling place, Ott- mans' garage, West Main street, ,
District No. 4 1
By & lime beginning at a point in the center of the highway on the East Crek bridge where it crosses the Herkimer county line and follow- ing the center of the highway easter- ly along said highway and Main street in the village of St. Johns- vilie, N. Y. to the intersection of Main and North Division streets and the center of the creek road leading to Lassellsville to the Fulton county;' line, thence southerly along the Her- kimer county line to the place of be- ginning.
District No. 4 polling place Gram- mar school, Church street.
RAY SMITH, :
Supervisor ..
FREDERICK CAIRNS, -
DANIEL RELSE, Justices of t'ie Peace,. HAROLD FOSS, WILLIAM LLLBER, Councilmen ..
EDWARD DAVIS, ៛ Town Cierk. General Election Tuesday, Nover 5, 1946. 10-10-':
Eighty quarts of canned fruits and vegetabies for each member wili pro- vide the average family anadequate supply of these foods during the 36 non-growing weeks.
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