USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947] > Part 33
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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
Carolina. Above Darius Sears' de- scendants are Lewis Lindley Sears born Nov. 1863, died Feb. 5, 1942, buried Syracuse, N. Y. (was assis- tant postmaster at Syracuse for many years and lived at 519 Sey- mour street and Elbert Leone Sears born April 18, 1865 died Dec. 9, 1890 in St. Louis, Mo. Descendants of Lewis Lindley Sears are James Lind- ley Sears born July 27, 1886, Syra- cuse, married to Mildred E. Fowler June 22, 1907 both living in Syracuse and Sarah Cornella Sears born July 4, 1889, died April 23, 1923, , mar- ried to Bertha' Louise Breed and Florence Reed Sears born April 4, 1905, married to James Edward Barden. Want Information on the ancestry of this Waterman Sears also information on ancestry of Marie Getman born 1721, died Oct. 16, 1811, Herkimer, N. Y. Father was Frederick Getman.
Herman J. Lehrbach,
79 Navajo avenue,
San Francisco 122, Calif.
MATTESON
David Matteson was a Revolution- ary soldler in the militla from Al- bany. He sold hls land bounty rights and moved to Knoxville, Tioga Co., Pa. with his wife Massey Sweet whom he married in East Green- wich, R. I. and the following child- ren: Alexander, Solomon, Jonathan, James, Polly and. Sarah. They also had another daughter, Eunice who married a Baker but did not move to Pa. Hearsay has it there were other children. Where are their descend-)
He says, in part, "Klock's regiment is taken largely from "New York in the Revolution," a state publication, which was issued in 1904. The list of names is from state payrolls sent in by Col. Jacob Klock and Is un- doubtedly correct as to those in the regiment subsequent to 1780 when the state government first began to function. Prior to that, records have been gleaned from pension papers, private papers, family traditions, etc. The present work is the first at- tempt to treat the subject by regl- ments and is far from complete. Re- course has been had to the Oris- kany roster of names, as well as Greene's "Gateway to the West," which contains the best roster yet published. We are also Indebted to many family historians who have collaborated liberaily in preparing this list. We know that we have fallen way short and that many of those not marked were in the battle of Oriskany. We can only hope that in the fullness of time additional evi- dence may come to light whereby these men may receive the honor they deserve.
"In rcording the names as pre- pared from state pay rolls undoubt- edly many repetitions occur. 'The na- ture of the service called for many short time services and consequent duplicate pay rolls. The carelessness of army clerks in recording names, coupled with the apparent indiffer- ence of the men themselves in the matter of spelling often led to the duplication of one individual. But on the other hand there are so many of the same name that it is impossible to attempt correction for fear of rob- bing some individual of the honor to which he was entitled. The difficulty will be appreciated when we point'
three Major Foxes, two of them' be- Ing named Christopher and one Christian. Three distinct and separ- ate George Nellises were engaged and there seems to have been at least five Jacob Klocks, all separate indi- viduals."
The same difficulty is encountered with Petries when all those' early familles had a Johan Jost, Johannes, Joseph, John, Dieterich, Marcus, etc. The list of soldiers will be given af- ter description of regiments.
Third Tryon County Regiment
Col. Frederick Fisher or Vischer .. This regiment was composed of militla from the Mohawk district, both sides of the river eastward of the Noses to the county line east of Amsterdam, The men were drawn largely from the Fonda settlement, then' Caughnawaga, this being the principal settlement. Owing to the proximity of the Johnsons, this regi- ment was handicapped by thelr in- fluence during the early stages of the war. Col. Fisher stood alone in defiance of the Johnsons at one time. After "Johnson deserted Johnstown, he, (Col. Fisher) was in command of the fort there. When Sir John John- son Invaded the valley, early in 1780, by way of Johnstown, his Indlans at- tacked the Fishers. They scalped and left for dead, Col. Frederick and his aged mother, but both recovered. Two brothers of Coi. Frederick, Capt. John and Herman were killed, but his sisters escaped. Col. Freder- ick Fisher was a member of the com- mitbee of safety for the Mohawk dis- trict prior to the outbreak of the
war. He was afterwards first judge of Montgomery Court of Common Pieas. He died June 9, 1809. Fourth Tryon County Regiment Col. Peter Bellinger
This regiment was recruited from the man power of the German Flats and former Kingsland districts. It was composed of many seasoned vet- erans of the French and Indian wars. All of the older people remembered vividly the destruction of their set- tlement north of the river in Novem- ber, 1757 and the raid south of the river in 1758.
(To be continued)
GENEALOGICAL WORLD
The Bennington Historical Muse- um and Art Gallery is interested in obtaining the February 13, 1947 copy of the Enterprise and News contain- ing an installment on the Herrick Family by Ruth Clawson Harris. If you have an extra copy or can spare that part of the page, John Spargo, director-curator, would be very pleased.
The March issue of the National Genealogical Society Quarterly which recently arrived at this office con- tains an article on Delaware Re- cords for Genealogical Research by Leon De Vaiinger, Jr., state archi- vist, Dover, Dei.
Mr. Valinger points out that most of the records of Delaware are in the Hall of Records under the ad- ministration of the Public Archives Commission in Dover.
A long list of Mudd marriages compiled by Coi. Richard D. Mudd are given with names of wives and husbands and place and dates of marriages.
Among the "Recent Books of In- terest to the Genealogist" is the Mead-Clark Genealogy, compiled by Eva Mead Firestone, one of our sub- iscribers.
Lt. Ben F. Dixon, Miscellaneous Publications editor, 6008 Arosa St., San Diego, Calif., in genealogical puzzlers such as "Who are the pres- ent American families who have de- scended from the Acadian refugees of 1755 who landed in New England, Georgia and Louisiana," and "What happened to the lists of the thous- ands of shiploads of immigrants to America prior to 1800?"
The magazine is published quarter- ly by the National Genealogical So- ciety, 905 Massachusetts avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Three dollars per year or one dollar for single copies. Milton Rubincam,, 6303-20th
Ave., Green Meadows, Hyattsville, Md., is the president of the society. Miss Roberts P. Wakefield, 2123 Adams Mill r., N. W., is the editor,
Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley
BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS (Continued from last week) RENSSELAER COUNTY nattatan_an.Hudson (1827)
THE AMERICAN GENEALOGY GUILD DIRECTORY
** *
THE GENEALOGY DIRECTORY is a list from all over the United States and some outside. The names are arranged in alphabetical order according to the snr- names, and each name is numbered. It is easy to find any name instantly.
A QUERY REGISTER is kept at headquarters in which is registered all the Family names asked for by those in the Directory. The two are cross-indexed so it is possible to find the Genealogist who is interested in any family.
These lists are growing very fast. 30 new names were added to the Directory and 219 to the Register in one week alone. -
The cost to enter your name in the Directory is 25c. Members of the D. A. R., Preachers of the Gospel and War Veterans are listed FREE; please submit proofs; also Genealogists who have contributed items to the Genealogy Press will be admitted FREE if they send a clipping of the item, with date. A Large Self-addressed Stamped Return envelope is required in all cases.
THE REGISTER SERVICE. To have Full Register Service costs 50c. This allows you to have your name in the Directory, and to send Family Names for the Reg- ister, at 10c each, which includes our sending you ALL the names, with addresses, of those who have asked about this name before; and, in turn, your name and address will be sent to ALL who ask about your Fam- ily Names in the future. Be sure to write them giving ALL the information you have and ask them to do the same:
In this way we connect ALL who are interested in any name. If you seek information about BROWN yiu will be introduced to EVERYBODY ELSE who asks about BROWN-Simple is it not.
The Code System of signing your initials (or other letters) to items in the Genealogy papers is a good system if you wish to conceal the fact that you are a Genealogist -- But even then it is unnecessary-Practi- cally nobody reads these papers except those interested in Genealogy. In fact one of the leading Genealogy or- gans prints the Genealogy page only for out-of-town subscribers. Those living in that city never see it.
If you desire the opinion of the Editor, or wish to call others attention to your quest the Code System is O. K .; but there is no reason why you should not use BOTH SYSTEMS; double your efficiency; Send your items to the Genealogy Press, and also have your Family Names Registered with THE AMERCAN GENEALO- GY GUILD. The newspaper gives most pubblicity for 447
ONE WEEK but th Directory-Register System keeps your Family Names before the Genealogy Public for years to come. Many use both systems. If you send your Code Letters we will watch for your items-or you can clip them and send to us, and we will send you any. names of those interested that may have come in; or just send No., and date your item was printed. This gives a DOUBLE CHECK on your work-Doubles your efficiency at almost no cost. You save half the stamps, by the Directory Method.
There are over 1,000 names in the Directory (May 1947), and 2,000 in the Register. New books are being opened with a capacity of 10,000 names.
Write Harry A. Odell, P . O. Box 899, Church St. An- nex 8, New York City.
Always enclose a self-addressed stamped return en- velope-A LARGE ONE, or two 3c stamps. Often we cannot send all we would like to because the envelope is too small.
Andonetam_a Dano from
Among the "Recent Books of In- ; terest to the Genealogist" Is the Mead-Clark Genealogy, compiled by Eva Mead Firestone, one of our sub- iscribers.
Lt. Ben F. Dixon, Miscellaneous Publications editor, 6008 Arosa St., San Diego, Calif., in genealogical puzzlers such as "Who are the pres- ent American families who have de- scended from the Acadian refugees of 1755 who landed in New England, Georgia and Louisiana," and "What happened to the lists of the thous- ands of shiploads of Immigrants to America prior to 1800?"
The magazine is published quarter- ly by the National GenealogIcal So- ciety, 905 Massachusetts avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Three dollars per year or one dollar for single copies. Milton Rubincam,, 6303-20th
Ave., Green Meadows, Hyattsville, Md., is the president of the society. Miss Roberts P. Wakefield, 2123 Adams Mill r., N. W., is the editor,
Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley
BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS
(Continued from last week) RENSSELAER COUNTY Castleton-on-Hudson (1827)
1882. Register, 6 vols. Arr. chron. 1882-1913, no index; 1914, indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1882-1907 and deaths 1882. Custodian Max Platzer, registrar of vital sta- tistics, Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hoosick Falls (1827)
1882. Register, 8 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1882-1907 and deaths
1882. Custodian Milton Du Ross, village clerk, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Nassau (1819)
1898. Register, 3 vols. Arr. chron. 1898-1913, no index; 1914 indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1898-1907 and deaths 1898. Custodian Mrs. C. D. West, village, clerk, Nas- sau, N. Y. "
Schaghticoke (1867)
Indexed alph. by children. Includes Indeved alph. by children. Includes marriages ' 1896-1907 : and deaths 1896. Custodian John G. Steele, vll- lage clerk, Schaghticoke, N. Y.
Valley Falls (1904)
1904. Register, 3 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes deaths. Custodian Elizabeth Wood, registrar of vital statistics, Valley Falls, N. Y.
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 secend von Grimm, Frank, Starring, Leop-
class matter. Published Every Thurs- day SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Montgomery. Fulton and Herkimer Counties-One Year $2.50. All othere $3 except Canada $4
Six Months 92.00
in Genealogy. In fact one of the leading Genealogy or- gans prints the Genealogy page only for out-of-town subscribers. Those living in that city never see it.
If you desire the opinion of the Editor, or wish to call others attention to your quest the Code System is O. K .; but there is no reason why you should not use BOTH SYSTEMS; double your efficiency; Send your items to the Genealogy Press, and also have your Family, Names Registered with THE AMERCAN GENEALO- GY GUILD. The newspaper gives most pubblicity for 447
ONE WEEK but th Directory-Register System keeps your Family Names before the Genealogy Public for years to come. Many use both systems. If you send your Code Letters we will watch for your items-or you can clip them and send to us, and we will send you any. names of those interested that may have come in; or just send No., and date your item was printed. This gives a DOUBLE CHECK on your work-Doubles your efficiency at almost no cost. You save half the stamps by the Directory Method.
There are over 1,000 names in the Directory (May 1947), and 2,000 in the Register. New books are being opened with a capacity of 10,000 names.
Write Harry A. Odell, P. O. Box 899, Church St. An- nex 8, New York City.
Always enclose a self-addressed stamped return en- velope-A LARGE ONE, or two 3c stamps. Often we cannot send all we would like to because the envelope is too small.
Andrustown-a Page from Herkimer County's Past
Continued from last week)
At length, after a reign of five years more of repetition of these In- dian barbaritles, the war ended and the settlers went back to the hills. Twice their cabins had been destroy- ed and the little they owned appro- priated by the enemy. Months passed Where blackened stumps stood and whirlwinds played with flakes of ashes, fields of grain waved and the sound of the hammer took the place of the musket reports, and the peace- ful lowing of cattle echoed where Indians had shouted thelr exultant yells of success.
Ten more ' winters rolled away, other families had traveled to Hen- derson, laid out farms and com- menced the dutles of life. Many mar- riages had occurred among the set- tlers' children; some had wooed and won sweethearts from the valley, and their babes first saw the light of day amidst the wooded dells of, Andrus- town. Several' of Paul von Grimm's children had wed. His daughter Mar- garet became the bride of .George Passage. Dorothy von Grimm had wed Frederick Pell. Jacob von Grimm had married Elizabeth, the daughter of Coonrade Frank, a well- known character in. the history of the times. There were 11 families dwelling in Andreas-town-those of
pard, Pell, Bulson, Pooler, Passage, Shipperman and Reese. When the hostilities of the Revolutionary War began the heads of these families were enrolled in General Herkimer's brigade.
Another year rolled by and there
came another wanderer by the name of Powers. This was the thirteenth family to come to Andrustown, and the odd number proved to be a fatal figure to all. They unconsciously se- lected the land formerly occupied a score of years before by Brantz. 'A' log cabin was erected and the wife of Powers being a lover of flowers, planted the root of a damask rose of pink hue by her door. It was said to be a plant brought with her from her parent cottage on the river Thames. The shrub thrived and grew and blossomed and the . buds and flowers beautified the little spot, where but a few rods distant was a collection of stones and ashes and rank grass and weeds which screened a ghastly half consumed skeleton. This cloak of green had sprung up and bravely attempted to cover the mortal relles of Brantz from the eyes of the beholder.
Powers procured the Tory sign, which was a horse's skull placed on a stake on sympathizers' premises to show which side of the Issue they belonged. This emblem of his Roy- alist views he elevated in his yard for all Loyalists to take notice that he was on their side, and all others of the settlement who did not dis- play the proper symbol of the King's chosen were legitimate game and their scalps and property a common grab-bag to all Tories and savages, provided they could obtain posses- sion of the same, though the propos- ed ownership would not be a very peaceful venture at | first. Powers proved to be as strong a Loyalist to the English as the deceased German „ had been to the French.
(To be continued)
MOHAWK VALLEY
GENEALOGY AND
HISTORY
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947
St. Johnsville Enterprise and News, St. Johnsville. N. Y.
Questions and Answers
A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to regular subscribers. Any reader, whether subscriber or not, is invited to submit answers. Give dates, places and sources.
ZWINCK, KALMBACH
The Zwinck-Kalmbach Family As- sociation of America is sponsoring its first Zwinck-Kalmbach Family reunion this year to be held July 20 at Dexter-Huron Park near Ann Arbor, Michigan. All persons bearing either name or descended from per- sons named Zwinck or Kalmbach are invted to the potiuck dinner and or- ganizationai meeting. Those eiigibie for membership may join as charter members before Oct. 1, 1947. After this year, business proceedings will be carried on by mail for the benefit of those unable to attend reunions. Further information may be obtained from either of the two genealogists: Mrs. Charlotte Kalmbach Gorning, president, 14680 Seymour avenue, Detroit 5, Mich. or Carl H. Zwinck, secretary, 904 Packard, Ann Arbor, Mich. Anyone knowing persons eli- gible for membership in this active organization compiling genealogies of the families involved is asked to show them this notice and send their names and addresses to one of the genealogists.
Carl H. Zwinck,
904 Packard street,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
WAGGONER, ABEEL, VAN CAMP
In reply to my query of May 29 for descendants of Johan Peter Waggoner III and Anna Bell's son Jacob born Jan. 18, 1797, who mar- ried Caroline Abeel. I have received from an Abeel descendant in a col- lateral line the following information (source not given).
That Jacob D., son of Jacob Wag- ner and Caroline Albeel, was born in Fort Piain, N. Y. Dec. 4, 1816; died Dec. 30, 1898, in Alexandria Bay, N. Y. and married Maria Van Camp born May 19, 1820, daughter of Hen- ry Diefendorf Van Camp and Cather- ine Abeel who was a sister of Caro- line above, both being daughters of Jacob Aibeel and Elizabeth Fox.
That Jacob D. Wagner and Maria Van Camp had three children: Wil- liam H. born April 23, 1856, died Aug. 18, 1862; David A. born May 30, 1863, died May 16, 1864; Dr. Elton A. born May 30, 1863, married Sar- ah Binne or Binns-which ?
That Dr. Eiton A. Wagner and
Sarah Binne had four children: Ev- ard, Lena, Myra, Irene. I shall appreciate
further addi- tions to this line.
Marie Lyle,
Lyle Heights, Paso Robles, Calif.
RIGGS, COLLINS, SCOTT :
Want parents and brothers and sisters of Esther M. Riggs who mar-
and any of his descendants.
Said James H. Briscoe was born
near Middletown (in Christiana
Bridge, White Clay Creek Hundred), New Castle county, ' Delaware, on Oct. 26, 1803 and died in Flint, Mich. about 1890, eldest son of Alexander Briscoe and Sarah Janvier. He mar- ried Nov. 14, 1837, in Schoharie, N. Y. Elizabeth Van Dyke, daughter of Dr. C. H. Van Dyke (his given names wanted.) Was Elizabeth his first wife and when did she die? He was 32 at time of this marriage, a dentist, and living in Phila., Pa. Much iater, he married Martha A. Kane, daughter of a wealthy N. Y. C. financier. James and Martha lived in Fiint, Mich., where they both died, he about 1890, she about 1920. He built in Flint a "mansion," which is now the "Whaley Home for Old La- dies."
Eldest son of James H. and Eliz- abeth (Van Dyke) Briscoe was Cornelius born April 10, 1848, bp. Aug. 12, 1848 (Schoharie Dutch Ref. church record, v. 2, p. 50). Did this son die early ? I have found no other mention of him.
They also had, I believe, the fol- lowing children (may not be given in order of birth): 2 Emma, 3 Sarah, 4. Alexander, 5, Catherine, 6. Jane, 7, Van Dyke, 8 Julia, 9 Eva, 10 Eliz- abeth.
Jane Briscoe (No. 6 above) owned and directed a girls' preparatory school in Oxford, Chester county, Pa. in the 1870s. When was this school established and when did it cease to operate?
One of the above Briscoe daugh- ters (which one ?) married a Mr. Barton (given name wanted). They had a son James Barton who had a son James Van Dyke Barton, or visa versa. Another of the daughters (which one?) married a Mr. Mayo (given name and children wanted).
Daughter Elizabeth Briscoe (No.
10 above), born Sept. 19, 1843 1884
(where ?), died April 11, (where?) married Feb. 1864 George B. Goodyear, born Schoharie, N. Y., Feb. 4, 1838, son of Charles Good- year, of Cobleskili, N. Y., and Char- lotte Seitz Gebhard, daughter of John Gebhard of Schoharie. (Ref. Goodyear Fam., by Grace Goodyear Kirkman). George B. Goodyear was residing in Charlottesville, Va., in 1899. When did he move there?
They had children. 1 Lottie Good- year born May 3, 1865, married ; a Mr. Flanagan. His given name and their children wanted. 2 George Goodyear born Sept. 3, 1871. Did he marry and have children? 3. John V. Goodyear born June 16, 1883. Did he marry and have children ? Marie Lyle,
Lvle Heights.
The Petries In America
INTRODUCTION
These notes of and records of tio Johan Jost Petrie family and descendants In America have been compiled by Mrs. Frederick Staenia, Munnsville, N. Y. with the assistance of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie, Johnstown, N. Y., Mrs. Edwin Freer, Port Ewen, N. Y. and many others whose names will appear later. Our re- cords are far from being com- plete. If any reader of this pa- per Is connected with the Petries in any way, we request that he, or she, write to Mrs. Staella. Any additional information will be welcomed. If errors are de- tected, as the serles proceeds, correction will also be welcomed.
(Continued from last week)
Samuel L. Frey in his notes in the back of his work, "Minute Book of the Committee of Safety," says of Col. Peter, "He was a most efficient officer and an ardent patriot. He led his regiment at Oriskany. At a meet- ing of the committee of safety Au- gust 26, 1775, he appeared as a Lt. Coi. for the 4th Regiment. The col- onel was Honyost Herkimer who lat- ter joined the Loyalists and forfeited his estates. This advanced Peter Bel- linger to the rank of colonel. At this same meeting in 1775, Col. Nicholas Herkimer was chosen as delegate from four districts as chief colonel and commander."
Campbell's Annals of Tryon Co." states that the first meeting of the united committee was held June 2, 1775, with 41 members. This com- miteee resolved to carry into execu- tion everything recommended by the Continental Congress and to be free or die.
Committee members from districts were:
Palatine district 11. Canajoharie 8. Kingsland and German Fiats 12. Mohawk 10.
Beers History of Herkimer county page 48 names William Petrie, Johan Petrie and Marcus Petrie as mem- bers of this Tryon County Commit- tee June 2, 1775.
Both Beers and Benton in lists of field officers in 4th Battalion or- ganized in 1775 name among others 2nd company:
John Petry, Captain
Hanyoost M. Petry, 1st lieuten- ant.
Hanyoost H. Petry, 2nd lieutenant. Third company:
Daniei Petry, Captain
It is further stated that John Pe- trie, 'a son of the patentee, was a member of the Tryon County com- mittee from the German Flats and Kingsland district, in June, 1775 to consider the state of affairs between the mother country and the col -; + 10 1770 ha ur00
WAGGONER, ABEEL, VAN CAMP
In reply to my query of May 29 for descendants of Johan Peter Waggoner III and Anna Bell's son Jacob born Jan. 18, 1797, who mar- ried Caroline Abeel. I have received from an Abeel descendant in a col- lateral line the following information (source not given).
That Jacob D., son of Jacob Wag- ner and Caroline Abeel, was born in Fort Plain, N. Y. Dec. 4, 1816; died Dec. 30, 1898, in Alexandria Bay, N. Y. and married Maria Van Camp born May 19, 1820, daughter of Hen- ry Diefendorf Van Camp and Cather- ine Abeel who was a sister of Caro- line above, both being daughters of Jacob Abeel and Elizabeth Fox.
That Jacob D. Wagner and Maria Van Camp had three children: Wil- liam H. born April 23, 1856, died Aug. 18, 1862; David A. born May 30, 1863, died May 16, 1864; Dr. Elton A. born May 30, 1863, married Sar- ah Binne or Binns-which ?
That Dr. Elton A. Wagner and Sarah Binne had four children: Ev- ard, Lena, Myra, Irene.
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