USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947] > Part 14
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60
NORTH HORNELL (1924)
dexed alph. by children. Includes deaths. Custodian Floyd Glover, vil- lage clerk, North Hornell, . N. Y.
PAINTED POST
1898. Register, 4 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1898-1913 and deaths, 1898. Custodian J. N. Shumway, reg- istrar of vital statistics, Painted Post, N. Y.
PRATTSBURG (1877) ;
1896. Register, 4 vols. Arr. chron, Indexed alph. by children. Includes deaths. Custodian, Dell Van Gelder, registrar of vital statistics, Pratts- burg, N. Y.
(To be continued)
Some Memories of Fairfield, Herkimer
By S. C. KIMM, IIerkimer, N. Y. Frederick Ives
I have written of the Ives family at considerable length because the Ives and Rice families might have been neighbors in Connecticut and probably came to Salisbury about the same time, but more especially because Frederick Ives married Julia A. Rice, daughter of Herman commanded the Tryon County Mi- and Sophronia Tuttle Rice and thus Aunt Sophronia became the great grandmother of the late highly re- spected and much loved Charley Ives. When a mere lad I recall see- ing a very old gentleman sitting in front of the house which stands next to the Salisbury Corners hotel where
shots fired to signify that Willet Charley Ives lived. Might thls not was attacking from that side, while I have heen Charley's grandfather and |Herkimer attacked from the east
A PALATINE FAMILY
The Petries in America
'(Continued from last week)
25. Jacob born Nov. 5, 1737 (Loon- enburg Church Rec.)
26. Hanna born May 29, 1740. 27. Lisabeth born July 5, 1743. Will of Jourry Mossur, 1773, West Camp, Albany, N. Y. mentions Hel- ena, wife of Johannes Petri and Lea wife of Christian Petri. (N. Y. Hist. Soc.)
Cemetery inscription (Old Linlith- go Church record.)
Johan Conrad Petri died Jan., 1770 aged 73.
4. Catherine Petri (assuming she might have been of this family) married Johann Jost Ergheimer (Herkimer) son of Jurgh (George) Ergheimer who had lot 444 of Bur- nettsfield Patent.
Children. 13 Herkimer.
30X George married Alida Schuy- ler.
31X Delia married Col Peter Bel- linger. 32. Catherine married George
Henry Bell.
33. Anna married Peter (3) Ten
Broeck (Nicholas 2, Peter 1 Ten Broeck).
34. General Nicholas Herkimer, born about 1727. He married 1st Maria (3) Dygert (Severinus 2, War- ren 1 Dygert), married 2nd Maria (4) Dygert (Peter S. 3, Severinus 2, Warren 1 Dygert.) His second wife was a niece of his first wife. She was well provided for in the general's will but It Is said that she forfeited her dowry rights, went into
35X Elizabeth Barbara (Benton
says was general's oldest sister) married Peter D. Schuyler. She was called Barbara.
36X Elizabeth Herkimer married Col. Henry Frey, son of Hendrick Frey.
37X Magdalena' Herkimer married | bush. These papers were not found Warner Dygert.
38. Maria or Mary Herkimer mar- ried Rev. Abraham Rosenkrantz.
(Calendar of Wills, page 189, will 818) Johan Jost Herchheimer men- tions wife Catherine, sons Nicholas. John, George, Henry, Jost.
39. John.
39A. Henry. 39B Jost.
39C. Gertrude, married first Lt. Worsmeth, 2nd Rudolph Shoemak- er. (Making 13 children.)
Military Career of Nicholas Herk !- imer
He was made a lieutenant of Pro- vinciais in 1758 and was in command of Fort Herkimer during the attack
of the French and Indians upon it that year. In 1775 he was appointed colonel of the First Battalion of Try- on County Militia. He was also
Forbush, House Families
By G. W. Rlce Mooney Apts. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Continued from last week)
Bartholome Forbes, son of Jacob, born 1756, died ca. 1808. Married 1779 at Fort Plain by Rev. Johan Daniel Gros, Catharine, daughter of Rudolph and Elizabeth Barbara For- er. Catharine born Sept. 13, 1765 at Honearaha, Montgomery Co., N. Y.
Children of Bartholome and Cath- arine 'Forbes:
Catharine married William Rals- trom.
David born Aug. 17, 1784.
Anna born May 3, 1787.
Adam born Sept. 6, 1789.
Rudolph married Margaretha Boy-
er. James Forbes (probable son of Ja- cob married Feb. 2; 1784, Margaret Nelles. Children of James and Mar- garet Forbes:
Alita born Feb. 16, 1781.
Alexander born Oct. 19, 1784 mar- ried Elizabeth Casler.
Elizabeth born Feb. 14, 1786, mar- ried David (son Adam and Magda- lena (Clock) Walrath. ...
James bapt. Jan. 23, 1791, married
Jan. 3, 1819 Maria Anderson.
Philip born June 19, 1793.
Maria born Jan. 19, 1794 married
Feb. 25, 1816 David Zimmerman.
Joseph Forbes (probable son of Jacob), married before 1783 Len Rickman. Children of Joseph and Lea
Forbes:
Mary born Dec., 1783. Jannetje born June 15, 1788.
Pension Application, John Forbes (Forbush) R-9517
Reference is made to an applica- tion for Pension by John Forbes' widow, whose maiden name was Nancy House. She died Feb. 23, 1844. This application was not granted because John Forbes' name appeared on the Muster Rolls as John For-
in the files at Washington.
In October, 1851 Jacob J. Forbes, the son of John and Nancy Forbes reopened the case and attempted to prove that his father, John Forbes was the John Forbush whose name appeared on the Revolutionary rolls and that the family moved mean- while to Madison Co., N . Y.
Affidavit of Jacob J. Forbes Sept. 2, 1851.
Jacob J. Forbes was aged 85 and upwards at this time. He swore that he was a son of John Forbes and Nancy House and that at the start of the Revolution he and his parents were living in Montgomery county, N. Y.
John Forbes was taken prisoner at or near a place called "Royal Grants" by the enemy or Indians
His said father, John Forbes was engaged much in the service of the United States during the Revolution- ary War. He was at the battle of chairman of the County Committee Oriskany and was near General Her- of Safety. In Sept., 1776, he was | kimer when he was shot. made brigadier general by the Pro- vincial Convention of New York. He
litia in the battle of Oriskany Aug. and was imprisoned between 2 and 3 years in Canada. One of the Picard brothers was taken prisoner at the same time. 6, 1777. Every student of history knows that Herkimer halted his men near Oriskany and sent three scouts to Fort Stanwix where Gen. Ganes- Jacob said that his father was in voort was in command. They had service more than 4 years. He un- instructions to have three cannon
derstood from his parents that they were married on the north side of the Mohawk river, a little below Lit- tla Walle (nar Rantetan) in that fa
and
Register, 7 vols. Arr. chron. In-Canada and married again. There were no children.
marriages 1898-1913 and deaths, 1898. Custodian J. N. Shumway, reg-
istrar of vital statistics, Painted Post, N. Y.
PRATTSBURG (1877) ;
1896. Register, 4 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes deaths. Custodian, Dell Van Gelder, registrar of vital statistics, Pratts- burg, N. Y.
(To be continued)
Some Memories of Fairfield, Herkimer
By S. C. KIMM, Herkimer, N. Y. Frederick Ives
I have written of the Ives family at considerable length because the Ives and Rice families might have been neighbors In Connecticut and probably came to Salisbury about the same time, but more especially because Frederick Ives married Julia A. Rice, daughter of Herman and Sophronia Tuttle Rice and thus Aunt Sophronia became the great 'grandmother of the late highly re- spected and much loved Charley Ives. When a mere lad I recall see- ing a very old gentleman sitting In front of the house which stands next to the Salisbury Corners hotel where Charley Ives lived. Might this not have been Charley's grandfather and could it have been Anson Ives who died in 1875 at the age of 90 years? It is a pleasure now to recall hav- ing seen and conversed with some of those pioneers who came to settle in Salisbury previous to 1800.
The First School Teachers
Tradition says that Elizabeth Rice was the first public school teacher in the town of Salisbury. Was she in any way related to great grand- father Herman Rice? Might she have been a sister or an aunt to Gramp Josiah Rice who was four years old when the town of Salis- bury was divided into common school districts ? One Moses Rice was a promoter of the Salisbury Center Methodist church in 1826. What re- lation, if any, was he to Great Gramp Herman Rice or to the old time teacher Elizabeth Rice? Who can tell us? History tells us that a carpenter by the name of Petti- bone built the first church in the town of Salisbury in 1795 about one- fourth of a mile from where Great Gramp Rice once lived. About 1831 ( this Presbyterian church was aban- doned and the society built the Salis- bury Corners Presbyterian church on the point of land where Ed Gras-
sel's gas station now stands. This society sold the parent church to be made Into the famous Burrell's Cor- ners wagon shop. Years later that second Presbyterian church was de- serted and we boys used to chase each other over the old benches. Ev- en the foundations of this church have disappeared as though it had never been. What became of the re- cords of the proceedings of trustees, deacons and pastors, and what part. if any, did the Ives, Rice and Cook families have in its upkeep? (To be continued)
Frey. 37X Magdalena Herkimer married |bush. These papers were not found in the files at Washington. Warner Dygert.
38. Maria or Mary Herkimer mar- ried Rev. Abraham Rosenkrantz.
(Calendar of Wills, page 189, will 818) Johan Jost Herchheimer men- tions wife Catherine, sons Nicholas. John, George, Henry, Jost.
39. John. 39A Henry. 39B Jost.
39C. Gertrude, married first Lt. Worsmeth, 2nd Rudolph Shoemak- er. (Making 13 children.)
Military Career of Nicholas Herkl- imer
He was made a lleutenant of Pro- vincials in 1758 and was in command of Fort Herkimer during the attack of the French and Indians upon It that year. In 1775 he was appointed colonel of the First Battalion of Try- on County Militia. He was also chairman of the County Committee of Safety. In Sept., 1776, he was made brigadier general by the Pro- vincial Convention of New York. He commanded the Tryon County Mi- litia in the battle of Oriskany Aug. 6, 1777. Every student of history knows that Herkimer halted his men near Oriskany and sent three scouts to Fort Stanwix where Gen. Ganes- voort was in command. They had instructions to have three cannon shots fired to signify that Willet was attacking from that side, while Herkimer attacked from the east. Some of his generals grew impatient at the delay and taunted Herkimer with being a coward, until finally he ordered the advance. His troops were ambushed In the ravine and many of them lost their lives. Herkimer was severely wounded in the leg, but sat upon his saddle under a tree and continued to direct "the battle. After a severe thunder storm which stopped the fighting for a time, the tide of battle turned and as it near- ed the end, the three cannon shots were distinctly heard. St. Leger's Indians, what were left of them, were the first to flee from the scene of the battle and the remainder of his troops soon followed. In the
on the Muster Rolls as John For-
In October, 1851 Jacob J. Forbes, the son of John and Nancy Forbes reopened the case and attempted to prove that his father, John Forbes was the John Forbush whose name appeared on the Revolutionary rolls and that the famlly moved mean- while to Madison Co., N . Y.
Affidavit of Jacob J. Forbes Sept. 2, 1851.
Jacob J. Forbes was aged 85 and upwards at this time. He swore that he was a son of John Forbes and Nancy House and that at the start of the Revolution he and his parents were living in Montgomery county, N. Y.
His said father, John Forbes was engaged much in the service of the United States during the Revolution- ary War. He was at the battle of Oriskany and was near General Her- kimer when he was shot.
John Forbes was taken prisoner at or near a place called "Royal Grants" by the enemy or Indians and was imprisoned between 2 and 3 years in Canada. One of the Picard brothers was taken prisoner at the same time.
Jacob said that his father was in service more than 4 years. He un- derstood from his parents that they were married on the north side of the Mohawk river, a little below Lit- tle Falls (now Rockton) in what is now Herkimer county. That they were married by the Rev. Rosen- crants. They stated that they were married when his mother whose maiden name was Nancy House, was about 14 years old. That the depo- nent was only about 15 years young- er than his mother.
Jacob said that his father, John, died about 1788. That his mother re- married about 1796 one .... Can- ough and afterwards Shippey. Nancy died Feb. 23, 1844 and said Shippey, died more than 35 years ago.
Jacob said that the only children of John and Nancy now living are Jacob (the deponent) and his sister Mary Wilson aged 72 of Fenner,
meantime Col. Willett's troops had Madison Co., N. Y.
attacked the camp and captured much of their supplies. Among the trophies were five of St. Leger's flags which they hoisted on their flag staff, underneath the newly made American flag which was
here first flown in battle.
Herkimer was taken to his home by his sorrowing troops. There it was decided that his leg would have to be amputated. He died Aug. 6, 1777 as a result of defective sur-
DRESSED ENVELOPE. The Direc-, tory is now selling, price $5. Harry. gery. On his death bed he called for | A. Odell, The Genealogical Directory,, P. O. Box 899, Church street Annex: 8, New York City his Bible and read aloud his fav- 2-20-6t
orite Psalm to those assembled in his room,
(To be continued)
Chickens are one type of livestock that have increased steadily in the Empire State since 1880.
YOU A MILLIONAIRE?
Probably not, but you'll get a $1,000,000 taste thrill if you'll call for full-bodied, rich and satisfying Utlca Club OLD ENGLISH Brand ALE. Costs more, worth it On sal: nearly everywhere .- Adv.
A Toas
to the Host who serves
-
Utica Cb xxx Cream ALE Pilsner LAGER WEST END BREWVINE CO, UTICA N. Y.
(To be continued)
Ex-Service people or those still in; Preachers also, listed in Gen -; ealogical Directory FREE of any charge and Students in Library Schools. Others 25c, full Member- ship 50 cents. Send name of Organ- ization or Church. Full particulars as the family, and SELF-AD-
MOHAWK
GENEALOGY
AND HISTORY
St. Johnsville Enterprise and News, St. Johnsville. N. Y.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947
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.
RICKARD, EHLE, NELLIS, TALBOT, ARNOLD, CULVER, WESTENHOUSE, SPENCER THOMAS ACKLEY, VINCENT, MILES
Data of John Rickard of Manllus Twp., Onondaga Co., N. Y. Served In .War of 1812. His wife was Cath- erine Ehle born April 8, 1781. Wish data of her father, Peter Ehle (Rev. soldier) born Holland Dec. 23, 1746, died N. Y. Jan. 25, 1829, married April 14, 1772 Cadrina Nellis born 1754. Her data also asked. Lived in Madison Co., N. Y. also Tryon Co., N. Y. Children of John and Cather- ine (Ehle) Rickard were Mary. Rowena, Betsey, Archibald, George. Peter, Harvey and Ralph born Aug. 17, 1814 in Manlius Twp., Ononda- ga County, N. Y.
2. Data of Samuel Talbot and wife Betsey Arnold. He was son of Ed- ward Talbot born England and she Lucy Brent.) Henry and Nancy were
daughter of Peleg Arnold of Provi- dence, R. I. Children of Samuel Tal- bot and Betsey (Arnold) Talbot were Hiram, Lorenzo, Edward, Al- pheus, George, Maria, Caroline, Sar- ah and Elizabeth born Feb. 29, 1820 In Cazenovia Twp, Madison County, N. Y. Elizabeth Talbot married Ralph Rickard Dec. 5, 1838 and they had two children, Esther and Cyrus, the latter born In Cazenovia Twp .. Madison Co., N. Y. July 25, 1843.
3. Data of Jared or Jerab Culver born 1774 and wife Martha Westen- house (possibly Spencer) born 1781. They lived near Bennington , Vt. and Hoosick Falls, N. Y. but came to Hillsdale County, Mich. in 1836. Children born in Vermont were Hel- en, Rhoda, Cornelia, Adella, Lydia, James, David, Dewitt and Robert born Aug. 22, 1819. They had a cou-
sin Spencer Green of Vermont. Adelia married Wm. Baker and they came from the vicinity of Hooslck Falls to Mich. In 1838.
4. Data of Silas Thomas born Aug. 13, '1780. Lived in Woodstock, Vt. Served in War of 1812, Married 1st Deborah Stetson, married 2nd June 17, 1807 Bethia Crooker born Pembroke, Mass May 21; 1791. Child- ren of. Silas Thomas were Stetson, Deborah, Sephrona, Silas P., Fred- erick F., Mary Ann, William, Faitha, Lydla, Bethia and Noah Crooker born Feb. 7, 1819 in Canandaigua, N. Y.
5. Data of Mercy Ackley born Oct. 6, 1798. Married 1st Thomas Vin- cent. (His data also asked). They lived in Springwater Valley, N. Y. Children born there were Gideon, Michael, Abigail, Louisa, Johanna and Betsey born Jan. 18, 1823. Mer- cy Ackley Vincent married 2nd Thomas Benedict and they had six children. Was this Thomas Vincent the son of Wm. Vincent and wife Johanna Frink of Westerly, R. I., born there Dec. 3, 1789 ? Betsey Vin- cent had a cousin Michael Lindall aw T indal
married 1798 Elizabeth Brown born April 27, 1782, daughter Gideon Brown.
KIRK, MCKAY
Data on Elinor Elizabeth Kirk, born George Town, Dist. of Colum- ibia, married as 2nd wife about 1828 Enos Mckay, born Oct. 4, 1774 Lu- ray, born 1835 Luray, Va., married 1850 John Wesley Hudson. HUDSON, GLENN
Data asked on James T. Hudson and wife Martha Glenn, farmers of Cecil Co., Md., moved 1828 to Lu- Va. Son James B. Hudson married Mary Lane 1827. Son John Wesley born 1830, Luray, Va., daughter Martha born 1832, Luray.
SHELTON, FLOWER
Data wanted on Henry Shelton, a Rev. soldier from Va. He married Lancaster, Va. Dec. 27, : 1783 Nancy Flower (daughter George Flower and
parents of :
1. Charles Wesley Shelton who
married Doroas Colbain.
2. Polly who married Shepard, a Methodist minister.
3. Nancy Ann who married 1st Anthony Lawson; 2nd Wm. Bark-
ley. She was born Jan. 19, 1785 | erine Hufnail, daughter of the for-
Lanvaster, Va. Henry's name is al- so written Chilton on his Rev. ser- vice papers.
HAZLERIGG, FLETCHER, SORRENCY
Data on James Hazlerigg born about 1750 Va. Had brothers Wm. and Abel. Thought to be sons of a Richard Hazlerigg. James son, Eli Hazlerigg, born Det. 20, 1777, Prince Wm. Co., Va. married 1801, Spring- field, Ky. Rebecca Fletcher, born Feb. 29, 1784, Westmoreland Co., Pa. Bible and gravestone references. Data also wanted on Rebecca's fath- er, Pvt. Thomas Fletcher, a Rev. soldier from Penn., wife Ann West Sorrency. Samuel Sorrency, Ann's first husband was first cousin to her 2nd husband, Thomas Fletcher.
PARR, DONALDSON, SMITHI
Data on parents of Andrew Hel- ford Parr, born Oct. 16, 1809 Beaver Co., Pa., died Nov. 8, 1876, Beaver Co., Pa., married about 1835 Lan- caster Co., Pa. Lucina Donaldson, born Oct. 4, 1809, daughter of Rob- ert Donaldson and Isobel Clendenen of Lancaster Co., Pa. Nothing fuh- ther known of them. Andrew's par- ents' names are given in Bible re- cord as John Parr and Katie Smith. PARR, HAGUE, EBERT
Data on parents of Abraham Parr born June 11, 1801, died Dec. 30, 1839, Beaver Co., Pa., married widow Mary Hague Ebert. Son of Abraham was Capt. Andrew Hague Parr born Jan. 14, 1831, married Elizabeth Calhoun.
POLK, MICKLE
Want parentage of Rebecca Polk born 1791, married near Chester, Pa. Griffith Mickle. Their daughter 1015 DAA.
Belle born 28 April 1858, died 19 Nov. 19.17.
Frank born 1860, died 1906, mar- ried Rose Allce Curtis.
Would like to contact any descend- ants of the above. Mrs. Gladys J. Busby,
Rt. 1 Box 166A, Chandler, Arizona
OLEVELAND
Want Information concerning a genealogy of the Cleveland (Cleave- land) family, written by one Edmond J. Cleveland, of Hartford, Conn. and was ready for pubblication In 1893. Also am looking for copy of "Cleve- land Genealogy," by James Butler Cleveland of Oneonta, New York. Am searching particularly for in-i formation concerning the forebears of Moses Cleaveland of Woburn, Mass. and his brother Alexander Cleaveland of Prince William coun- ty, Virginia.
Mrs. Peter A. Hammersen, 10831 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles 24, Calif.
HUFNAIL, HUFNAGLE, YERDON
Will some one please give me in- formatlon pertaining to the ances- tors and descendants of Christian Hufnail or Hufnagle who was killed during the battle of Oriskany .In 1777. Also of Nicholas Yerdon, an- other Rev. war hero born in Canajo- harie May 7, 1763. He married Cath-
mer.
Mrs. Areta P. Campbell, 37 East, North Temple, Salt Lake City 3, Utah
TUCKER
Mary Tucker was born Dec. 1 1683 (where?) and died Dec. 5, 1769 (where ?) Would like her ancestry We know her father was Abrahan Tucker and his father was Henr; Tucker, probably the first of the Tucker family in America. Mar: Tucker married (where and when ?: Joseph Russell who was born Nov 22, 1678. He resided In New Bed. - ford and Dartmouth, Mass.
POTTER, STOKES
Would like ancestry of Catherine Potter. Her parents were Nathaniel and Elizabeth (Stokes) Potter. Catherine Potter married March 5, 1716 at Dartmouth, Mass. Thomas Cornell who was born 1685 and died 1763.
Donald A. Keefer, -
RD 2 Sacandaga Road, Schenectady, N. Y.
OUTWATER
Can anyone give me information of Anna Outwater and her parents ? They lived In Bergen county, N. J. and her father a descendant of Cap- tain John Outwater of Rev. war. Her mother's name was believed to be Perry.
The date of her birth or death is unknown further than she always resided In Bergen and Passaic coun- Hoe She was married to Abraham
.
house (possibly Spencer) born 1781. They lived near Bennington , Vt. and Hoosick Falis, N. Y. but came to Hillsdale County, Mich. in 1836. Children born in Vermont were Hel- en, Rhoda, Cornelia, Adelia, Lydia, James, David, Dewitt and Robert born Aug. 22, 1819. They had a cou- sin Spencer Green of Vermont. Adelia married Wm. Baker and they came from the vicinity of Hoosick Falls to Mich. in 1838.
4. Data of Silas Thomas born Aug. 13, 1780. Lived in Woodstock, Vt. Served in War of 1812. Married 1st Deborah Stetson, married 2nd June 17, 1807 Bethia Crooker born Pembroke, Mass May 21, 1791. Chiid- ren of. Siias Thomas were Stetson, Deborah, Sephrona, Silas P., Fred- erick F., Mary Ann, William, Faitha, Lydia, Bethia and Noah Crooker born Feb. 7, 1819 in Canandaigua, N. Y.
5. Data of Mercy Ackley born Oct. 6, 1798. Married 1st Thomas Vin- cent. (His data also asked). They lived in Springwater Valley, N. Y. Children born there were Gideon, Michael, Abigall, Louisa, Johanna and Betsey born Jan. 18, 1823. Mer- cy Ackley Vincent married 2nđ Thomas Benedict and they had six children. Was this Thomas Vincent the son of Wm. Vincent and wife Johanna Frink of Westeriy, R. I., born there Dec. 3, 1789? Betsey Vin- cent had a cousin Michael LIndali or Lyndel.
6. Data of Timothy Miles. wife was Theoda Biodgett born Jan. 1752, married 1771. Their daughter was Lucia Miles born Mass." She married 1st Wm. Moulion and iived in Randolph Twp., Orange county,
Ct. She married 2nd Dougall Mc Dougali, Sr. in Sherbrooke, Canada. Xenia Thomas Rickard,
2295 Brentford Road,
San Marino, Calif.
JOB, VERNON
Andrew Job. Quaker died 1722, born Chester, Pa. 1692, married Eliz- abeth Vernon. Data on her parents wanted.
KIBLER, FREEZE
Data wanted on Barbara Ann Freeze (Fress) born April 13, 1815, died Dec. 8; 1882, married 1st John Bence Kibler bori June 16, 1816, son of John Kibler; married 2nd John W ... Kibier born 1832, son' John' B. Kibier, born 1849, Luray, Va., mar- ried Martha Eleanor Hudson. MORTELL, SULLIVAN
Data wanted on parents of Rich- ard Mortell born Nov. 6, 1877, Mass. (marriage record), died Dec. 19, 1911 Lincoln, Neb., married Dec. 16, 1910 Virginia Kibler. Marriage ilcense rer cord, Council Bluffs, Iowa . gives as Richard's parents John H. Marteil born about 1850 and Catherine Suili- van. Name might be Mortell, Marteii. Richard had a brother John and sister Sebrist.
HUGHES
Data on Rev. soldier Wm. Hughes 5th Va. Reg. born 1750 Va., died 1829, Culpepper Co., Va., married Sally Strother da ghter Capt. John Dabney Stroth r, Wm. Hughes had son John Byofrer Hughes born Arug. 7, 1780, Culpepper Co., Va.
about 1750 Va. Had brothers Wm. and Abei. Thought to be sons of a Richard Hazierigg. James son, Eli Hazierigg, born Det. 20, 1777, Prince Wm. Co., Va. married 1801, Spring- field, Ky. Rebecca Fletcher, born
Feb. 29, 1784, Westmoreiand Co., Pa. Bible and gravestone references. Data also wanted on Rebecca's fath- er, Pvt. Thomas Fietcher, a Rev. soldier from Penn., wife Ann West Sorrency. Samuel Sorrency, Ann's first husband was first cousin to her 2nd husband, Thomas Fletcher. PARR, DONALDSON, SMITHI
Data on parents of Andrew Hei- ford Parr, born Oct. 16, 1809 Beaver Co., Pa., died Nov. 8, 1876, Beaver Co., Pa., married about 1835 Lan- caster Co., Pa. Lucina Donaldson, born Oct. 4, 1809, daughter of Rob- ert Donaldson and Isobei Clendenen of Lancaster Co., Pa. Nothing fuh- ther known of them. Andrew's par- ents' names are given in Bibie re- cord as John Parr and Katie Smith. PARR, HAGUE, EBERT
Data on parents of Abraham S Parr born June 11, 1801, died Dec. 30, 1839, Beaver Co., Pa., married
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