Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947], Part 28

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 28

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"Colonial New York,"' I, 293;

P. S. Cowen's "The Herkimers and Schuylers," 97, 110, 141; Mrs. L. M. Hammond's "History of Madison County," 664;

J. H. Smith's "History of Chenan- ₹

[go and Madison counties, p. 741. In the Enterprise and News Aug. 19, 1936 W. N. P. Dailey stated that Johan Jost, David and Jacob Schuy-' ler settled at Chittenango, N. Y. The remainder of the family lived at Fall Hill.

Pearson's "First Settlers of Al- bany, page 97, also contains an ac- count of the early Schuylers. The lineage of Peter David Schuy- ler is given as follows:

1. David (Pieterse)· Schuyler mar- ried Oct. 13, 1657 Catalyna Ver- Planck.

2. Peter Schuyler married about

was a suguy Rook Island, "a venerable gentleman, of the olden time." He was one of the leading Democrats of that city and made numerous speeches to local organizations in' an endeavor to swing the Democratic party back to the anti-monopoly and anti-bank principles of Jefferson and Jackson. He was also prominent in the activi- ties of the Masonic lodge and was a 'member of No. 57 F and A. M.

Abraham Wagner and Maria Kel- ler had 5 children as follows, perhaps others, does anyone know:

'1 .Jerome Wagner, a resident of Rock Island, Ill., I believe. Informa- tion on him and his family wanted. 2. A daughter (name wanted) married Charles R. ( ?) Pegg and lived in Fort Plain, N. Y., later per- haps removed to New York city. They had two daughters and. a son,

FRANCISCO

According to a note I have a ser- ies of articles dealing with the Fran- cisco family appeared in the Enter- prise and News early in 1936, under the title of "Francisco Firts."

Another series entitled "Francis- cos in the American Revolution," began in the Enterprises July 26, 1939. I have the first article of this second series. These two series were written by Ben F. Dixon, 6008 Arosa' street, San Diego, Calif. Has any- one these two series in part or com- plete ? I would like to buy the back numbers of the paper them or borrow them for copying. containing Can Mr. Dixon still be reached at the above address?

Donald A. Keefer,

RD 2 Sacandaga Road,

Schenectady, N. Y.

Andrustown-a Page from Herkimer County's Past

An Address by Grace M. Norris Delivered before the Herkimer Coun- ty Historical Society Nov. 11, 1911

Near the terminus of one of the rocky spurs of the Helderbergs there is a quiet nook that is rich in land- marks of the past, but these land- marks are fast disappearing, and

even the knowledge of these historic spots is half forgotten by many res- ident descendants of these colonial ancestors. If the'dust of these stal- wart men and heroic women who once inhabited this hamlet could rise and stroll again in the lanes of old

tablet Andrustown, not a single erected to their memory would meet their wondering eyes.

You, who can "find sermons in stone and good in everything," shall be at no loss for matters of thought in the huge volume which time has bound together. The leaves are close- . ly written upon, filled with notable life records of the pioneers, the pa- triots, and the martyrs who lived and died among the hills of Andrus- town; and it is with difficulty that we are able to glean a word here and there from the great manuscrpt so dimly inscribed with the historic events of a century and a half or over.

When the thirty years religious [ the fierce, relentless gale, and the

weird, uncanny screams uttered by the gulls flapping past the boat, were forgotten as the crew sighted land and the Germans reached a har- ibor in old New York.

With glad hearts and benedictions they stepped forth on the soil' of the Empire State and hurried up the crooked streets of this quaint city. After some moons spent here amidst strange faces and unsought advice given in a babel of tongues of which they only understood one, as to the numberless locations, coupled with the innumerable 'directions to new western villages, and prosperous

towns in New England States many of the voyagers left the city by the sea and were ready to tempt Dame Fortune in other parts of the primi- tive commonwealth. So a small band of acquaintances from the Father- land paddled up the Hudson stopping at Schoharie, perhaps with a view to business interests, or the hope of seeing some familiar visage among

They had Tour uauginors.

164 Jacob served under Col. Wil- lett.

165. Anna.

166X Nicholas born 1760, a god- son of Gen, Herkimer, married and had four children He served with the Provincials after the war.

The above list of children was sent to the Enterprise and News Au- gust, 1936 by Edwin W. Wheat, Brooklyn, N. Y., in answer to a query. For those desiring Schuyler information, he recommended the following: 1

George W. Schuyler's "Colonial

New York," 'Vol. 2,, pp. 456, 461 to 464 and 473;

"Colonial New York,"" I, 293; P. S. Cowen's "The Herkimers and Schuylers," 97, 110, 141;

Mrs. L. M. Hammond's "History of Madison County," 664;

J. H. Smith's "History of Chenan- go and Madison counties, p. 741. In the Enterprise and News Aug. 19, 1936 W. N. P. Dalley stated that Johan Jost, David and Jacob Schuy- - ler settled at Chittenango, N. Y. The remainder of the family lived at Fall Hill.

Pearson's "First Settlers of Al-

bany, page 97, also contains an ac- count of the early Schuylers. The lineage of Peter David Schuy- ler is given as follows:

1. David (Pieterse) Schuyler mar- ried Oct. 13, 1657 Catalyna Ver- Pianck.

2. Peter Schuyler

married about

1681-2 Mrs. Alida (Van Slichten-

horst) Van Schaick. 3. David Schuyler married 1st

July 17, 1720 Anna Bratt.

4. Peter David Schuyler.

36X Elizabeth Herkimer married Col Henry Frey, son of Hendrick Frey.

Children, 2 known ::

170 Philip Rockei Frey.

171X Margaret married Capt. Cochran, had one daughter (Cow- en's Herkimers and Schuylers.)

37X Magdalena Herkimer, the,

third daughter

married 1st

Catherine Herkimer,

Warner Dygert who was killed by the Indians in the fall of 1780. She married 2nd Oct. 20, 1782 Nicholas Sneil, probably a son of Johann Jost Snell.

The third marriage of Johannes Roorbach, Esq. took place Nov. 28, 1786. No issue by last two marriag- es. Warner Dygert's will dated Cana- joharie District July 16, 1777, pro- bated April 6, 1782, mentions all of his 8 children.

180X Johann Jost, birth unknown, godfather Johann Jost Herkimer. Jo- hann Jost Dygert married April 12, 1777 Maria Elizabeth Moyer, daugh- ter tof Johannes Moyer. Johan Jost Dygert died Feb. 3, 1813.

181X Maria Dygert married Feb. 1, 1767 Johannes P. Bellinger Eight children.

182X Catharina married Henry J. Failing. 9 children.

183X . Anna born May 24, 1749, married May 29, 1774 Conrad J.

Folts. 9 children. 184X Elizabeth married Johann Dieterich Petrie. Only 1 child record- led.

185X Magdalena born Jan. 5,, 1763, married Sept. 9, 1784 Henrich Uhle. She died Feb. 13, 1915. 9 children. 186 Maria Catherina born Aug. 17, 1764 married Nov. 17, "84.

the land they had been forced to leave. In the distance columns of black smoke floated seaward, rising from burned hamlets, and through the pale, white mists above the rest- less water they saw in the dreary heavens immense flocks of carrion birds which wheeled and circled over the dead stricken inhabitants of ruin- ed viliages, and the sun hid his sad- dened face below the darkened hori- zon in a gloomy farewell as they sailed away.

The weary pilgrims were landed in the British Isies and after a short interval in London Town, at the dic- tation of the sovereign, embarked again on the trackless deep towards the New World. After weeks of lone- ly endurance spent in the rough cab- ins starting in restless slumbers from their crude bunks at the creak- ing and groaning of the massive

the timbers of the ship, walking worn planks of the narrow deck un- der the dim starlit sky, listening to the mournful sea breeze as it sigh- ed among the dingy mists, still the

ship pursued her way slowly and [heavily, tossed by the great waves of the Atlantic and impeded in her progress by the angry lashings of the sea. The dismal dirge howled by

conflicts swept the German empire with firebrand and crimsoned sword, warning the disciples' of the Refor- mation to seek a haven in other climes if they would not bow the knee to a different faith, among the unfortunate refugees who had lost parents and seen the surrounding country lit up at the midnight hour by the red flames of/ his father's burning dwellings, was Paul von Grimm. With a last look at the old homestead by the mountains of the Rhine, burdened with a few posses- sions, he and his two brothers fled through thet wild darkness of the night to the coast.

In the harbor, idly rocking to the movement of the current, lay an English ship. When all were aboard and the vessel had weighed anchor the wretched, heart-broken Germans turned their faces toward the land of their birth The melancholy swish of the sea against the bleak cliffs of the deserted shore and the moan of the waves ,seemed to forecast,as dark a the Germans toiling in the great pine future to the emigrants as that of forests makng pitch and tar pre-

of Johan Jost and

Peter J. Walrad. She died Aug. 18, 1838, buried at Buel, N. Y.

187X Severinus born Sept. 15, 1766 manried Aug. 8, 1790 Magda- lena Herkimer, daughter of Henry Herkimer. Severinus died in Canada Nov .. 10, 1849.

Warner Dygert was the eldest son of Severinus 2 Dygert and wife Anna Maria and a grandson of Warner 1 Dygert and wife Maria Catherina. J. R. Simms says Warner Dygert was killed while going to General Herkimer's home to build a corn crib. His younger son Severinus who was with him was taken captive. Warner Dygert's descendants in Canada say he was shot and scalp- ed by the Indians while picking ap- ples.

t. '

Warner Dygert, like his brothers, Peter S. and John, was a staunch patriot and held a captain's commis- 5| sion during the Revolutionary war. He was also an officer in the French and Indian war.

(Credit for these Dygert records is due F. ' D. Deuel who published them in the Enterprise and News in known. It appears that fewer Tories 1935.)

(To be continued)

Palatines in the Mohawk Valley

By Rev. Wolcott Webster Ellsworth, Rector of St. John's Church, Johnstown, N. Y.

(Reprinted from the Proceedings of the New York State Historical Association, sixteenth annual meet- ing, 1915.)

Tryon county, set apart from Al- bany county in 1772, embraced in its bounds the territory settled by the Palatines of the Mohawk Valley. Johnstown was the county seat. The years directly preceding the Revolu- tion were very prosperous for the Mohawk settlers. A fine church was erected in 1770, known as the old Palatine Church, situated two miles west of the village of Nelliston. This church, the Palatine Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church, is the oldest church in Montgomery county. Gen- erous donations were made towards its 'erection by several individuals. Peter Wagner and Andrew Reber contribbuted £100 apiece. The spire is

said to have. been paid for by the Nellises alone. 'Devastation of the British did not reach the old church 'because of the loyalist proclivities of one or more of the Nellis family, it is said. For a century the edifice remained in its original condition. It was then remodelled at a cost of $44,000. The centennial of the Pala- tine Church was held in 1870. The goblet shaped pulpit of this church with its sounding board was slate colored. A. gilded weather cock top- ped the steeple and the tinkling tri- angle summoned the worshippers of earlier days.

When Tryon county was organized it was divided into large districts with a small number of inhabitants in each, and these were subdivided into smaller precincts. The Mohawk District was the eastermost and was under the strong influences of the Johnson family. The Canajoharie district was upon the south bank of the river and extended as far as Lit- tle Falls. The Palatine District was --- th of the river and extended west-

cent years have been printed. The first meeting was held in Stone Ara- bia August 27, 1774, at the house of Adam Loucks, Esq. Four persons were appointed a standing committee of the county to correspond with committees of New York and Al- bany. The fifth resolution runs follows. "That we will unite and join with the different Districts of this Colony in giving whatever relief it is in our power to the poor distress- ed Inhabitants of Boston, and that we will join and unite with our brethren of the Rest of this Colony in anything tending to support and defend our Rights and Liberties."

Adam Loucks, at whose house the first meeting was held, was a Pal- atine. His house stood about a mile north of the two Stone Arabia churches. The tract known as the Stone Arabia Patent was bought of the Mohawk Indians in 1723, and the King. It contained 12,700 acres. Why this region, a very fertile one, was called Stone Arabia is not resided in this district than in al- most any other.

Isaac Paris, who was at the sec- ond meeting, was a native of Alsace, coming to America in 1737 He was a member of the first State Senate and served in other capacities. He was taken prisoner at the battle of Oris- kany and was tortured to death by Indians. A younger son of this mar- ried a sister of Washington Irving. Isaac Paris kept a large country store in Stone Arabia, which was later stockaded and known as Fort Paris in the Revolution. One of Mr. Paris' advertisements of about 1770 has been preserved. John Frey, an- other member of the committee, be- longed to a . Palatine family that The

came from Burich in 1688. family lived on a tract purchased from the Indians. Heinrich Frey, who first settled in the village of Pala- tine, is sald to have been the first white settler in that neighborhood. In 1739 there rose in place of the old house the historic stone building which still stands with its many portholes and which was stockaded during the French and Indian wars. of Major John Frey, the grandson Heinrich, was a prime mover in in- augurating the Committee of Safety and his life was filled with stirring incidents. His wife was a niece of General Herkimer. He was wound- ed at Oriskany and carried to Can- ada a captive. He became a mem- ber of the Council of Appointment, and of the State Federal Convention. Frey was also a promoter of Union College and a member of the Inland Lock and Navigation Co.

At' the fifth meeting of the Com- mittee, Nicholas Herkimer was pres- ent. This was a united Meeting of all the districts except the Mohawk. A committee of four was appointed to go to Albany and buy powder, flints and lead. Thirty members were in at- tendance. Another person interested in all the proceedings was Peter Wagner, who became a State Sen- ator. Webster Wagner, a descendant of his, was the inventor of the sleep- ing car.

(To be continued)

Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley

as | BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE . RECORDS

(Continued from last week) PUTNAM COUNTY

CARMEL

1882. Register ,4 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes deaths 1924-25. Custodian Daniel' J. Millicker, town clerk, Mahopac, N. Y.

KENT

1882 Register, 5 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Custodian William H Beary, town clerk, Car- mel, N. Y.

PATTERSON

1882. Register, 4 vols. Arr. chron. was confirmed by letters patent of 1882-1913, no index; 1914, indexed alph. by children. Includes deaths, 1914. Custodian, William O. Taylor, town clerk, Patterson, N. Y.

PHILLIPSTOWN

1882. Register, 4 vols. Arr. chron .* 1882-1913, no index; 1914 indexed alph. by children. Custodian, Edward Collard, town clerk, Cold Spring, N. Y.

PUTNAM VALLEY

1882. Register, 3 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes . deaths, 1914. Custodian Matthew, Watson, town clerk, RD 3, Peeks- kille, N. Y.

SOUTH EAST

1902. Register, 5 vols. Arr. chron. 1882-1910, no index; 1911 indexed alph. by children. Includes deaths, 1911. Custodoan, Harold M. Rey- nolds, town clerk, Brewster, N. Y. BREWSTER

1902. Register, 5 vols. Arr. chron. 1902-13, no index; 1913 indexed alph, by children. Includes marriag- es 1902-13 and deaths 1902. Custo- dian, W. Boynton Towner, village clerk, Brewster, N. Y.

COLD SPRING (1846)

1890. Register, 6 vols. Arr. num' 1890-1913, no index; 1914 indexed alph. by children. Custodian Mrs. Alice B. Reilley, registrar of vital statistics, Cold Spring, N. Y. . NELSONVILLE (1855) --

1890. Register, 2 vols .. Arr. num'. No index. , Custodian, Ralph Smith, registrar of vital statistics, Nelson- ville, N. Y.

(To be continued)

BEFORE DINNER

A sparkling glass of Utica Club OLD ENGLISH Brand ALE. Deli- ciously golden with a rare hearty, goodness that's special. Costs more -worth it .- Adv 1

MILLIONS PREFER Ulica Cub xxx Cream ALE Pilsner LAGER

WEST END BREWING CQ, UTICANY

Record your data on these convenient

Mohawk settlers. A fine church was erected in 1770, known as the old Palatine Church, situated two miles west of the village of Nelliston. This church, the Palatine Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church, is the oldest .church in Montgomery county. Gen- erous donations were made towards its 'erection by several individuals. Peter Wagner and Andrew Reber contribbuted £100 apiece. The spire is said to have. been paid for by the Nellises alone. 'Devastation of the British did not reach the old church 'because of the loyalist proclivities of one or more of the Nellis family, it is said. For a century the edifice remained in its original condition. It was then remodelled at a cost of $44,000. The centennial of the Pala- tine Church was held in 1870. The goblet shaped pulpit of this church with its sounding board was slate colored. A gilded weather cock top- ped the steeple and the tinkling tri- angle summoned the worshippers of earlier days.

When Tryon county was organized. it was divided into large districts with a small number of inhabitants in each, and these were subdivided into smaller precincts. The Mohawk District was the eastermost and was under the strong influences of the Johnson family. The Canajoharie district was upon the south bank of the river and extended as far as Lit- tie Falls. The Palatine District was north of the river and extended west- ward from the Mohawk District. German Flats was west of Canajo- harie and south of the river, while Kingsland was north of the river, opposite German Flats District. The first liberty pole in the valley was erected at Fort Herkimer in 1775, but was cut down by Sheriff White who came with militia from Johns- town.

When matters were approaching a crisis, as could be seen by all the inhabitants of the, valley after the death of the Baronet, a meeting was held in the Palatine District to con- sider the best course to be pursued. Committees of Safety were the "Children of the genius of Samuel Adams." The proceedings of this committee were not free from dan- ger. Tryon County, which embraced a large section of the Province, was a heaving bed .of restlessness. In the minutes of the Committee of Safety of Tryon County we may learn still more about the spirit of the Pala- tine settlers. Part of the minutes have been preserved, and within re-

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. Y. as second class matter. Published Every Thurs- day SUBSCRIPTION RATES Montgomery, Fulton and Herkimer Counties-One Year $2.50. All others $3 except Canada $4 Six Months $2.00

white settler in that neighborhood. | COLD SPRING (1846)

In 1739 there rose in place of the old

house the historic stone building

which still stands with its many portholes and which was stockaded during the French and Indian wars. Major John Frey, the grandson of Heinrich, was a prime mover in in- augurating the Committee of Safety and his life was filled with stirring incidents. His wife was a niece of General Herkimer. He was wound- ed at Oriskany and carried to Can- ada a captive. He became a mem- ber of the Council of Appointment, and of the State Federal Convention. Frey was also a promoter of Union College and a member of the Inland Lock and Navigation Co.

At the fifth meeting of the Com- mittee, Nicholas Herkimer was pres- ent. This was a united Meeting of all the districts except the Mohawk. A committee of four was appointed lo go to Albany and buy powder, flints and lead. Thirty members were in at- tendance. Another person interested in all the proceedings was Peter Wagner, who became a State Sen- ator. Webster Wagner, a descendant of his, was the inventor of the sleep- ing car.

(To be continued)

1890. Register, 6 vols. Arr. num',

1890-1913, no index; 1914 indexed

alph. by children. Custodian Mrs.

Alice B. Reilley, registrar of vital statistics, Cold Spring, N. Y. , NELSONVILLE (1855) - .

1890. Register, 2 vols .. Arr. num'. No index .. Custodian, Ralph Smith, registrar of vital statistics, Nelson- ville, N. Y. (To be continued)

BEFORE DINNER

A sparkling glass of Utica Club OLD ENGLISH Brand ALE. Deli- ciously golden with a rare hearty, goodness that's special. Costs more -worth it .- Adv

MILLIONS PREFER Ulica Cb xxx Cream ALE Pilsner LAGER

WEST END BREWING CQ. UTICANY

'Record your data on these convenient

RECORD FORMS

5-Generation Chart

Printed as shown with room for five generations both paternal and maternal ancestors. Blanks for birth, marriage, death and places of resi- dence data. Size of sheet 812 by 11 inches. May be used in loose leaf binders. Holes punched at no extra cost. State number of holes and dis- tance in inches from hole centers.

50 charts on ledged paper for $1, 100 for $1.50, 250 for $3, 500 for $5.

100 charts, 16 lb. light bond paper for $1, 250 for $2.25, 500 for $4.

Family Record Sheets

Keep a permanent detailed record of the heads of families, their parents and their children with these rec- ord sheets. Use them as questionnaires and gather 'com- plete information from your relatives. Has blanks for husband and wife's parentage, birth, death, burial, re- movals, occupation, military service, biographical data.

Printed on ledger paper,

50 for $1. 100 for $1.50. 250 for $3. 500 for $5. i

The Enterprise & News ST. JOHNSVILLE N. Y.

MOHLWE ALLEY

GENEALOGY AND HISTORY

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

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 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.

VOSBURGH

Wanted information regarding the father and mother of John Vosburgh

who lived on the Vosburgh farm at OSTERHOUT, HALENBECK

Flat Creek, N. Y. He was born Oc- tober 20, 1777 and died October 23, 1843. He married Fanny Dievendorf

1857. She was the daughter of Jacob Devendorf and Elizabeth Bellinger. John and Fanny (Devendorf) Vos- burgh had five children: Jacob (who married 7. Hannah Mount, 2. El- Ch. Rec.

mira Wessell Wessell), Henry, Cor- nelia, Eliza and Mary. Mrs. T. S. Hutchin's,

12 Welwyn Road,

Great Neck, N. Y.

WILSON, HALL

Samuel Wilson born Jan. 5, 1802, Orange Co., N. Y. died Sept. 22, 1881, buried White Lake, N. Y., married Sarah Jane Hall who was born July 17, 1802, died Sept. 21, 1880 (g. s. records.) Their data wanted. Their son Artemas Dean Wilson born 1835 at Little Britain, Orange Co., N. Y. died 1907, married Sarah Louisa Dusenburg born 1839 at Blooming- ton, Idd. See below. DUSENBURY

Richard James Dusenbury born Oct. 2, 1809 died Feb. 3, 1883, re- sided Williamsburg, New York city, married Sarah Wood born Mass. Sept. 20, 1804, died Jan. 20, 1895. Sarah's data wanted. Thelr daugh- ter Sarah Louisa married Artemas Dean Wilson above.

MANVILLE, WHEELER

Jonas S. Manville born Carlton, Saratoga Co,, N. Y. July 24, 1790, died Sept. 17, 1888, married Mary Wheeler born 1797, died Aug. 29, 1873. Their data wanted. Their dau. Lucinda Manville of North Green- bush, N. Y. born May 26, 1829 dled March 2, 1908, married Jeremlah Link born Dec. 19, 1819 of Bruns- wick, Rensselaer Co., N. Y.

Paul W. Prindle,

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

CORNELL

John Cornell born (where ?) 1848, died 1895. Elizabeth Middleton Cor- nell born (where) 1828, dled 1888. Both burled Lakeview cemetery, Penn Yan, Yates county, N. Y.

Would like information regarding

John Cornell and Mary Middleton

Cornell.

Sara Halenback (Hallenbeck),

baptized Feb. 28, 1748, German- town, Columbia Co,, N. Y. daughter

(James)

Cornelis Osterhous. Had Elizabeth, born Sept. 11, 1781, Dutch Ref. Ch. Rec., Claverack Co., N. Y .; Baata born March 28, 1786, Dutch Ref.

Caughnawaga (Fonda), Montgomery Co., N. Y. Were there other children ? Would like names, all dates and marriages. Also ances- try of Johannes Halenbeck and his wife,. Marytje James.

BOUMAN, OSTERHOUT

Elizabeth Osterhout, born Sept. 11 ,1781, daughter of Cornelis Os- terhout and his wife, Sara Halen- beck, marrled (when, where ?) John Bouman. Had son Cornelius, born May 31, 1805, Caughnawaga Dutch Ref. Ch. Rec. Were there other child- ren ? Would like names, all dates

and marriages.

PUTNAM

WALTER, ARGERSINGER

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947], Part 28

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

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