Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947], Part 19

Author:
Publication date: 1942
Publisher: [1942-1949]
Number of Pages: 222


USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947] > Part 19


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).


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


Figure Eight Friedcakes


In this refined and highly civiliz -- ed age when one speaks of fried: cakes or doughnuts or cruMer there . comes to mind a small ring of more. or less tough dough, fried In syn- thetic lard, encircling a big hole: Not so Grandma's friedcakes. She: never heard of synthetic lard and synthetic butter such as is in gent eral use today. Grandma would take: a piece of dough about a foot long- and fully an inch in diameter and. twist it into which she carefully dropped into- a big figure eight: boiling home made lard. When brown: they were lifted from the fat. with a long fork and placed on a. platter to. cool. When cooked a bit longer a crust sometimes formed slong the: sides. What wouldn't I give for just: one more big old fashioned figure eight fried cake containing five- times the material of the synthetic rings we buy today. Modern: die- tetics teach that such food is un- wholesome. Weil, maybe so. I only: know that the chore boy coaxed: the hired girl to give him many of Gram's big, rich, figure eight fried cakes and he is still alive and going strong.


Other Good Things to Eat


In March the chore boy would be sent to the garden to shovel and chop out of the frozen dirt the par- snips wich Gramp had staked out the fall before. These the hired girl would cut into tin circles, boil them- and then fry in butter. Maybe some: do not like parsnips but thus cooked: and seasoned the men folks thought. them food fit for a king.


Another old fashioned recipe that: comes to Salisbury from Massachu- setts was called nasaump which the: Yankees shortened to "samp." Son -. ry I annot tell you haw it was: made but it was a food made from. kernels of corn soaked in - lye tom remove the tough outer coat of the .. kernel. The kernels would swell and .: open up a little like popped corn .... When Gram got through with it we: found it delicious to eat in milk. We thought no one could make .;


When the barrels of old fashioned " apples were empty there was al -- ways Gram's sack of dried apples? and fried pumpkin for pie timber. In .. the cellar was a barrel of pork and in. the cheese house crocks of sausagey and head cheese. In the smoke house- hung hams and shoulders. Grandma could fix beans in so many different. ways that her men folks never seem- ed to sicken of them. But it should. be remembered that this constant. supply of food for man and beast came only by foresight, management and hard work.


Aunt Weathy's Dog-In-a-Blanket* This story of old time Yankee · cooking would not be complete with- out Aunt Wealthy's recipe for her- dog-in-a-blanket pudding. This was: the real down east plum duff except. that berries were substituted for-


plums. But first who was. Aunt. Wealthy and how did she get to, Salisbury ? Away back in 1620 a lit -. tle ship called the Mayflower brought: her great grandparents to Plymouth;, Mass. and there on a large monu- ment with many other names I read the name of Edward Fuller, & des scendant of fhom, one Lot, stopped in Connecticut. Some years later we


Nichilas J. Forbes was a Soldier under Capt. Sylvester Beecher, Cal. Elisha Farnham ,in the War of 1812. That he volunteered Sept. 20, 1812 lobscouse equal to Grandma. Know -- ledge of this dish came to us. from : some sea coast town "day- down ? east" and Gram's scrapple ( was : something else to cope with the huge appetites of the men folks."


for 3 months and served 3 months. That he was honorably discharged Dec. 20, 1812 at Sacketts Harbor.


administrator. This was in a list of. intestates published in New York Gen. and Biol. Rec. V. 59, page 85. The family is listed here to get them into the records. If any one has proof of the actual identity of Cath- erine's husband, please send it in. (Stone Arabia I, 169) Johann Dieterich Petrl still unmarried son ment and expenses.


of the honorably Johann Jost Petrl inhabitant at Little Falls and Cath- arine, Johannes Klock unmarried,


daughter, Cana joharie, married March 31, 1761.


Note The Johan Jost Petri fam- ily after returning from captivity in 1758, settled at Little Falls for a time.


(To be continued) .


FORBUSH, HOUSE FAMILIES


(Continued from last week)


Muster roll of Capt. Andrew Fink's Co., dated April 28, 1778.


Sergants: John Earnest Pier, Rob- ert Smith, Michael McGuian, Hugh Lacky. Corprals: John Helmer, ,Philip Gray, Abraham Lighthall, Philip Beddinger.


Drum and Fife: George Kirk, John tion Building in Washington, D. C. Hoppole. THE END


Privates. Albert Blum, John Bang- oil, John Kisler, Nicholas Brown, Christian Blie, Jacob Blaar, William Bouch, John Bishop, Christian Capel- man, John Cogden, Adam Counts, Jacob Clements, Godfrey Crandle, John Dorn, Martin Flick, George hart, John Helmer, Jr., John Hanse, John Hartigh, Cornelius Hendrickson, | Andrew Hoffman, John Keller, Nich- olas Kinter, John Kelsh, Garett Menselus, Anthony McLain, John Mullen, Peter Mutter, Mindert On- derkirk, Conradt Pease, Honyost Pease, James Rankins, John Ricr, Henry Seamon, Peter Saltsman, Pet- er Saugh, Charles Stall, Jacob Tably, John McArthur, Christian Tipper- wein, George Munay, Jacob Watter (or Walter), Martin Van Slyck, John Walton (or Watton), John William- son, Martin Walter, Michael Wolf, John Platner, John Ransier, Philip Helmer, John Shuly.


General Schuyler's Guard: Leonard Chambers, Moses Darling, Mathias DeCamp, James Hall, John Stone, Albert Van Norden, John Ward, Bartholomew Forbush.


Archibald McKindley, on Com- mand at Albany.


Christian Wallicer, sick at Albany. John Handle and Mathias Weig- lien deserted April 24, 1778.


John Eckiar set out April 21, 1778, joined camp May 1, 1778.


John Handle and Mathias Weigh- lien ret. from desertion May 24, 1778


Henry Forbsbrok, George Freyen- schaer, Ignatus Feity, George Scheliesburg were new recruits, en- listed April 9, 1778.


Application for land warrant on war service 1812, Washington.


Nicholas Forbes No. 45,480, 160 acres.


That he volunteered Sept. 20, 1812 for 3 months and served 3 months. That he was honorably discharged Dec. 20, 1812 at Sacketts Harbor.


That his widow Catharine Forbes was granted U. S. Land Warrant No. 45480, for 160 cres of land and is entitled to $78.00 for clothing, equip-


That Nicholas J. Forbes died on or about Oct. 1, 1844. That his res- idence when he was ordered into service was, Clockville, Madison Co., N. Y.


Note The names of Soldiers of


the War of 1812 who enlisted from New York State and for whom claims like the one above were made are to be found listed in-a book kept in the Library located in the Educational Building in Albany, N. Y. The Claims, that is the original papers are on file in the Comp- trollers Office in the Capitol Building in Albany, N. Y. These usually carry


which was granted to the Soldier. Having this number you can examine the original papers pertaining to the Land Warrant Application which are on file in the Veterans Administra-


Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley


BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS


(Continued from last week)


CORTLAND COUNTY


CORTLAND (1900)


1882. Record, 24 vols. Arr. chron. 1882-1913, no index; 1914 indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian Philip C. Loh- man, city clerk, Cortland, N. Y.


CINCINNATUS


1847-50. Report, 1 bdl. Arr. chron. No index. Custodian Pierre Foster, town clerk, Cincinnatus, N. Y.


1914. Register, 2 vols. Arr. chrou. No index. Includes deaths. Custodian Pierre Foster, town clerk, Cincinna- tus, N. Y.


CORTLANDVILLE


1883. Register, 3 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1883-1913 and deathis 1883. Custodian Floyd L. Phillips, town clerk, McGraw, N. Y.


CUYLER


1883. Register, 3 vois. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Custodian I. N. Case, town clerk, Cuyier, N. Y.


FREETOWN


1889. Register, 2 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes


Aff'dav't, of Catherine Forbes May | marriages 1889-1913 and deaths, 23, 1855. 1889. Custodian W. G. D. Caldwell.


Catharine Forbes swore that shetown clerk, East Freetown, N. Y.


lobscouse equal to Grandma. Know -- ledge of this dish came to us: from : some sea coast town "day", down :


east" and Gram's scrapple € was ;


something else to cope with the .. huge appetites of the men folks." When the barrels of old fashioned! . apples were empty there was al -- ways Gram's sack of dried apples and dried pumpkin for pie timber. Iny; the cellar was a barrel of pork and in .; the cheese house crocks of sausage and head cheese. In the smoke house" hung hams and shoulders. Grandma could fix beans in so many different. ways that her men folks never seem- ed to sicken of them. But it should. be remembered that this constant. supply of food for man and beast came only by foresight, management and hard work.


Aunt Weathy's Dog-in-a-Blanket "


This story of old time Yankee ' cooking would not be complete with-> out Aunt Wealthy's recipe for her, the number of the Land Warrant dog-in-a-blanket pudding. This was; the real down east plum duff except, that berries were substituted for-


plums. But first who was. Aunt. Wealthy and how did she get to, Salisbury ? Away back in 1620 a lit- tle ship called the Mayflower brought: her great grandparents to Plymouth;, Mass. and there on a large monu- ment with many other names I reads the name of Edward Fuller, a de- scendant of fhom, one Lot, stopped in Connecticut. Some years later we find Lot Fuller in the primeval for- ests of Oneida county near what is; now the village of Remsen. Now this: Fuller' had two sons, Simeon andk: Samuel. After the Revolution old Captain Simeon became a neighbor and close friend of Baron Hteuben who trained the colonial troops. Simeon's son, Russell, built the Ful- ler mansion more than 100 years ago. It is still kept in a fine state of preservation by Ciara Fuller, the. last descendant of Simeon. The well kept family cemetery nearby records the names of many Fullers who were pioneer leaders in the early history of Onelda county and central New York. Tourists visiting the beautiful: grounds dedicated to Baron Steuben would find it interesting to also vis- it the quaint old Fuller mansion and the beautiful rural Fuller cemetery. (To be continued)


THEY WANT THE BEST


That's why millions prefer Utica Club Pilsner Lager and XXX Cream Ale. Return all empty bottles to. your, dealer .- Adv.


-


VALLEY


GENEALOGY


AND HISTORY


St. Johnsville Enterprise and News, St. Johnsville. N. Y.


THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1947


ALLEN, SWIFT


Increase Allen, Sr. of Dartmouth, born about 1640, dled March 7, 1723. Settled at Dartmouth. Was his fath- er, Ralph (2) Allen, George 1 who was born in England and died In Sandwich, July 1, 1698 (will pro- bated). His first wife unknown or possibly Catherine Starkes of Work- ing, England. His second wife was Esther Swift, daughter of Wm. who died about 1664. Was Increase a child by the first or second marriage? Want his mother's data. His brothers and sister were: Ralph born after 1636 John born 1638, Zachanah born 1642, Joseph born 1644, Jedediah born 1646, Josiah born 1647, Esther born 1648, Ebenezer born 1650, Ex- perience born 1651, Ephriam born Philip.


DURFEE, BORDEN


Want dates of birth, death and parentage of James Durfee and Anna Borden who were married Jan. 3, 1765 in Liverton, R. I. Their daugh- ter Maribe born Oct. 24, 1768 prob. in Liverton died May 23, 1817, mar- ried Jan. 1, 1793 to Robert Sowle, born Nov. 3, 1767 in Liverton, died Feb. 2, 1848 in Broadalbin, N. Y.


COSLOMAN, SOWLE


Want parentage with dates of Margaret Cosloman born July 30, 1802, died Jan. 8, 1877. Buried ẩn Old Cemetery, Angola, Ind. (Located in N. W. part of Angola) married July 4, 1821 to Durfee Sowle born Nov. 17, 1797 prob. at Westport, Mass., son of Robert Sowle and Maribe Durfee.


JONES


Want dates of birth, death, mar- riage and parentage of Isaac Jones and wife Ann. In her will dated May 13, 1733, Waterford Twp., Glouces- ter Co., N. J. she mentions the fol- lowing children: John, Henry, Mary, Ann (Shute), Rebecca (Holmes), Elizabeth (married 1730 John Rud- derow), Edith and Sarah. John Rud- derow of Burlington Co., N. J. was sworn in as executor July 29, 1740.


REISH, KISSINGER


Jacob Reish (Rish) who was born about 1750 in Germany, came to America when about seven years of age. Was an orphan. Was a redemp- tioner and worked on a plantation, in Va. What county ? Where can I find a list of the Va. redemptioners and the names of those for whom they worked? He married Margaret Kis- singer. I find them in Derry Twp., Lancaster Co. (now Dauphin Co.), Pa., where their son Simon (Simeon) was bapt. at Bindnagle Church in 1781. Jacob Kissinger was a sub- scriber to that church. Was he Mar- garet's father? In 1806 Jacob and Margaret (Kissinger) Rish moved to Hanover Twp., Columbia Co., Ohio. Children ali born before they moved to Ohio, were Joseph, Jaob, Adam, Andrew, Simon, Elizabeth (Dotts), Rosana (Snider) and Hannah (Kel- ly.) Want dates of birth, death and marriage and revolutionary service of Jacoò Rish, also dates of birth and death of Margaret Kissinger and her marantaca with datan


from there to New York? Mrs. Gladys J. Busby,


Rt. 1, Box 166A, Chandler, Arizona.


PETRIE


From 1795-1834 tradition says there were two brothers and a sister, John, Nicholas and Magdalena Petrle living in the town of Manheim. John in 1822 married Catherine House, born 1798, dughter of Adam House. Can anyone tell me who the par- ents were of these Petries or give any other information about them ?


Mrs. Frederick Satehla,


Munnsvilie, N. Y.


BAIRD


Could anyone give any information


Particularly I refer to the family of Isaac Baird who moved to New- ark Valley, N. Y. in the early part of the 18th century. Family were


born in the town of Minisink, Orange Foltz, both unmarried. (Stone Arabia Co., N. Y.


Isaac was one of a family of 14 children. He had at least two child- ren, John and William, Floyd. Some of the other members of the family to which Isaac Baird be- longed were.


Joel born April, 1793, died 1883, married Susan,


Victor born Jan. 10, 1805, died 1884, married Jane Slawson. Mary born Oct. 30, 1806, died Jan. 30, 1873, married Harry Monell.


ried James V. Norris.


Nehemiah born Aug. 13, 1809, died July 5, 1897, married Elizabeth


Howell.


James married Phebe Ellen Law- heed.


(Resident of Sayre, Pa.)


Other members of family may have been: Charles born 1788. Nancy born 1788, married Samuel Elston of Westfield, N. J.


Abijah.


Lydia born April 6, 1780, died Dec.


19, 1831, married David Paddock. -. Gideon. Willlam born 1801, died 1812. Joel Baird was my mother's grand- father.


CRANE


I also wish to inquire about the Crane family, particularly about the family of Asa Crane who was my grandfather's grandfather.


He had a brother Abijah who was a Baptist minister. The family mov- ed to the western part of New York in the early part of the 18th cen- tury. Their residence was Beaver Brook, N. Y. In which place, several of the children were born. Family tradition was that family came from Vermont originally.


One of Asa's children was Calvin who married Jemima Quick. Their children were:


Joseph Youngs who married Ros- anna Westbrook.


Manning Force who married Sarah M. Nearpass.


Croline A. who married William Nearpass.


Martha A. who married John Saw- ver.


The Petries in America


(Continued from last week)


Children of Johanna Dieterich and Catherine Klock Petri:


81. Catharina born born Dec. 21, 1761, bapt. June 16, 1762. Sp. Cath- arina, Jacob Foltz daughter and Jo- hannes, son of Hannes Klock (Stone Arabia I-30).


82X. Johann Jost (called Joost D. In N. Y. Gen. Rec. V. 59) born Feb. 14, 1763 bapt. Feb. 26.


Sp. Johann Jost M. Petry unmar- ried son of Marcus Petry (Stone Arabia I-38! Gr. Fl. I-1).


83X Johannes (John D. In Ben- ton's Hist.) born Feb. 17, 1765; bapt. May 27.


Sp. Johannes Glock and Catharina


I-55; Gr. Fl. I18). Someone has guessed there might have been a Daniel but I have found no record of him.


Note-One correspondent has.sug- gested that No. 8 Johan Jost and No. 9 Dieterich may have been twins. He thinks this would account for the two being named together In the 1766 deed and in the will.


10. Catherine, daughter of Johan Jost and Cordelia Demuth Petri born July 14, 1714, died June 11, 1799.


Lorena born 1808, died 1883, mar- She married Jacob, son of Melchior Folts.


Children of Catherine and Jacob Folts: 10.


91. Anna Maria Folts died 1737. 92. Anna Margretha Folts born Dec. 29, 1736.


93. Jacob Folts born Jan. 25, 1741. 95. Catherine Folts born Jan. 4, 1744, married Dec. 2, 1766 Johannes John: Klock (Stone Arabia rec.)


96. Anna Maria Folts born Oct. 12, 1745.


97. John Conrad Folts born Dec. 7, 1747. 98. Anna Folts born March 7,


1750. 99. Delia Folts born May 20, 1752. 99A. Doorthea Folts born Oct. 21, 1754.


German Flats, Sept. 30, 1775. | Recd. of Mr. Marcus Petry the Sume of Five Pounds New York | currency being a part of monney due to me by a legacy of. my deceased father Jost Petry, this witnesseth my hand in presence of


Wm. Petry Catherine Vols (Original at Munson Memorial Building Utica).


11. Gertrude Petri born in Scho- harie Dec. 14, 1715 married Henry Hager, as his second wife. His first wife was Dorothea Kast born March 13, 1715. She had one child: Mary (Anna Maria) Hager who married Jacob Meyer.


Gertrude and Henry Hager had 13 children:


101X Annatie married Frederick Becker. 102X Elizabeth born. at Burnets- field, marrled March 25, 1760 Chris- tian Brown at Schoharie.


1657, Patience, Benjamin, Mary and about the Baird family ?


Want dates of birth, death, mar- riage and parentage of Isaac Jones and wife Ann. In her will dated May 13, 1733, Waterford Twp., Glouces- ter Co., N. J. she mentions the fol- lowing children: John, Henry, Mary, 'Ann (Shute), Rebecca (Holmes), Elizabeth (married 1730 John Rud- derow), Edith and Sarah. John Rud- derow of Burlington Co., N. J. was sworn in as executor July 29, 1740.


REISH, KISSINGER


Jacob Reish (Rish)- who was born about 1750 in Germany, came to America when about seven years of age. Was an orphan. Was a redemp- tioner and worked on a plantation. In Va. What county ? Where can I find a list of the Va. redemptioners and the names of those for whom they worked ? He married Margaret Kis- singer. I find them in Derry Twp., Lancaster Co. (now Dauphin Co.), Pa., where their son Simon (Simeon) was bapt. at Bindnagle Church in 1781. Jacob Kissinger was a sub- scriber to that church. Was he Mar- garet's father ? In 1806 Jacob and Margaret (Kissinger) Rish moved to Hanover Twp., Columbia Co., Ohio. Children ail born before they moved to Ohio, were Joseph, Jaob, Adam, Andrew, Simon, Elizabeth (Dotts), Rosana (Snider) and Hannah (Kel- ly.) Want dates of birth, death and marriage and revolutionary service of Jacob Rish, also dates of birth and death of Margaret Kissinger and her parentage with dates.


Mrs. Oscr T. Finch,


West Votaw Road,


Portiand, Indiana


KLOCK, ADLE


Would like to get date of Laney or Lany Klock 1776-1864 who mar -. ried John Adle 1758-1819.


John Adle fought in the battie of nah Lambert.


Oriskany. He died in Manheim, N. Y. Their children:


John Adle 1793-1860, married Mary 1783-1860. Would like to know her surname.


Jacob married McCoy.


Catherine married John Strough. Anna married Joseph Davis. George killed by a log In the woods as a young man. Liddie married Mattias Strough. Mary married Robert Davis. Nancy marrled George Hart. Mary Adle Davis, lineage book, Vol. 44, page 55. Question ' 1-Who


was Lany Kiock's father ?


Question 2-John Adle 1793-1860 married Mary who ?


Tillie Ackley,


301 Kenwood avenue, Oneida, N. Y.


RICE


Want ancestry of Noel Jay Rice, born in Doniphan county, Kansas, who married 21 May 1881 Emma Jane Lloyd. Want the ancestry of her parents David Sylvester Lloyd who died 1923 (where ?) resided in St. Joseph, Missouri and his wife Harriet Sargent, probably daughter of Dexter Sargent.


Fine flavor and that's why mil- Does this Rice family connect to lions prefer Utica Club Pilsner Lager Titus Rice born 4 Feb. 1743 and/and XXX Cream Ale. They're dry .-


resided In Wallingford, Conn. and Adv.


heed.


(Resident of Sayre, Pa.)


Other members of family may have been:


Charles born 1788. Nancy born 1788, married Samuel Elston of Westfield, N. J.


Abijah.


Lydia born April 6, 1780, died Dec.


19, 1831, married David Paddock. Gideon. Willlam born 1801, died 1812. Joel Baird was my mother's grand-


father.


CRANE


I also wish to inquire about the Crane family, particularly about the family of Asa Crane who was my grandfather's grandfather.


He had a brother Abijah who was a Baptist minister. The family mov- ed to the western part of New York In the early part of the 18th cen- tury. Their residence was Beaver Brook, N. Y. in which place, several


tradition was that family came from Vermont originally.


One of Asa's children was Calvin who married Jemima Quick.


Their children were:


Joseph Youngs who married Ros- anna Westbrook.


Manning Force who married Sarah M. Nearpass.


Croline A. who married William Nearpass.


Martha A. who married John Saw- yer.


Jesse who married Martha Pound- er in Wisconsin.


Phoebe who married Robert John- son.


Harrlet who married Thomas Gil- roy.


Catherine who married Isaac Bu- ley. Oliver H. Perry who married Han-


Asa who married Charlotte Snow. } lution married Cornelia Vrooman.


C. V. Crane, ,


RD 2,


Port Jervis, N. Y.


COPP, BROOKHART, DETTO


-1. Joseph Copp born Va. Jan. 3, 1778 died Ohio Sept. 8, 1855, mar- ried Catherine born Va. Aug. 21, 1777, died Ohio Nov. 16, 1850.


2. Joseph Copp born Va. Dec. 31, 1800, dled Ohio Sept. 8, 1876, mar- ried Ketturah born Sept. 17, 1803 W. Maryland, died Feb. 28, 1860 W. Ohio.


3. Jacob Brookhart born around 1798 married Elizabeth Ann Detto July 12, 1818, license issued Fair- field Co., Ohio, died around 1829. 4. Elizabeth Ann Detto born about 1798 or 9 Lancaster, Pa., died Ed-


gar Co., Ill. before 1882. Bonnie E. Day,


234 East Arch street, Portland, Ind.


ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE MORAN family ? Send complete family data to Geo. F. Moran, Moran Foundation, Berwyn, Pa. 4-1-0-2t


AMERICANS APPRECIATE


84. Anna margreuma Fils burn Dec. 29, 1736.


93. Jacob Folts born Jan. 25, 1741. 95. Catherine Folts born Jan. 4, 1744, married Dec. 2, 1766 Johannes John: Klock (Stone Arabla rec.)


96. Anna Maria Folts born Oct. 12, 1745.


97. John Conrad Folts born Dec. 7, 1747.


98. Anna Folts born March 7,


1750. 99. Delia Folts born May 20, 1752. 99A. Doorthea Folts born Oct. 21, 1754. German Flats, Sept. 30, 1775. 1


Recd. of Mr. Marcus Petry the Sume of Five Pounds New York currency being a part of monney due to me by a legacy of my deceased father Jost Petry, this witnesseth my hand in presence of


.Wm. Petry Catherine Vols


(Original at Munson Memorial Building Utica).


Hager, as his second wife. His first wife was Dorothea Kast born March 13, 1715. She had one child: Mary (Anna Maria) Hager who married Jacob Meyer.


Gertrude and Henry Hager had 13 children:


101X Annatie married Frederick Becker.


102X Elizabeth born. at Burnets- field, married March 25, 1760 Chris- tian Brown at Schoharie.


103X Eva born at Burnetsfield, married Nov. 20, 1766 Conrad Math- ies (Mattice) at Schoharie.


104X Delia born at Burnetsfield, married Feb. 12, 1867 Jonas Vroo- man at Schoharie.


05X Johannes born at Burnets- fieid, married Jan. 15, 1769 at Scho- harie, Maria Swart, daughter of Je- sias Swart.


106X Jacob, a captain in the Revo-


107X Henrich, Jr., a private in the Revolution married Maria Larrowa. 108X Peter bapt. March 17, 1746,


sp. Peter Snyder and Elise Catrina Brockert, married Maria Larrową. widow of his brother, Henry, Jr.


109X Gertrude bapt. Jan. 10, 1748, Henrich Conrad and wife Margreth. - Gertrude married Jan. 3, 1771 Matheus Brown.


109A Sara born Nov. 5, 1749, spon- sors Johannes Fink and Maria Eva. 109B Dorothea bapt. May 3, 1751 married March 5, 1775 Hannes Mathees, son of Niclass. -


109C David born Oct. 14, 1753, sponsors Jerg Hendrick Snyder and Maria Snyder.


109D Johan Jost born April 18, 1762, sponsors Jost Becker, son of John and Ellzabeth daughter of Pet- er Snyder,


(Above family records published in Enterprise and News July 31, 1935 iby Frank Dygent Deuel.)


Records of baptism of some of the children are In the Schoharie Ref. church records.


12. Dorothea, daughter of Johan Jost and Cordelia Demuth Petrie, may have marrled Johann Phillp Fox born July 31, 1712. This Is only a guess, no proof but note Petrie names among the children. I would like the opinion of the researchers. (To be continued) .


.


11. Gertrude Petrl born in Scho- of the children were born. Family | harie Dec. 14, 1715 married Henry


SOME MEMORIES OF THE TOWN OF FAIRFIELD, HIERKIMER CO.


By S. C. Kimm


(Continued from last weew)


Some Fullers Came to Salisbury Aunt Wealthy was the daughter of Samuel Fuller, brother of old


Capt. Simeon, the Revolutionary friend of Steuben. Three of Samuel Fuller's children, Aunt Wealthy, Jo- seph and Levi moved from the town of Floyd, Oneida county to a then backwoods settlement called Curtis Corners in northern Salisbury.


Aunt Wealthy married Jas. Keel- er 1829, son of an old time Metho- dist preacher of Mexico, N. Y. Aunt Wealthy was an excellent school teacher for her day. One of her schools 'was in a little log school house in the town of Norway. She had one bright little boy pupil who grew up to become one of Herkimer village's leading citizens, John Dry- den Henderson.




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.