USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947] > Part 38
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Lt. Stephens and the Rifiemen re- connoitered the approaches to Old Unadilla before the main body dis- closed its presence. This village, in- cluding the only grist mill in the Susquehanna Valley in New York State, and the Scotch Settlements were burned . with a quantity of grain. This was a hard blow to the Tories and Indians. The column then proceeded thirty miles farther down the Susquehanna river to Ouaquaga (Windsor). This was an important town on the "warriors trail" an'd al- so on the "carrying place" between the Susquehanna and Delaware riv- ers. Here again Lt. Stephens and the Riflemen reconnoitered the approach- es to the town. It was feared that the column would be attacked while fording the river.
Some historians claim that Oua- quaga's history goes back to 1550. It was founded by the Mohawks and
Kingsland district, in June 1775, to became a trading post of the Dutch
and later of the English, even the western Indians came there to trade. Later and before the Revolution, Ouaquaga became the site of an In- dian mission school. The Tuscarora
time after 1712 when driven out of the Carolinas. Butler's forces forded the river in the night and burned the .village and grain stored there the next day. In his report to the Con- tinental Congress Butler says: "it was the finest Indian town I ever saw, * * * there were forty good houses, square logs, shingles, glass windows, etc." There was very little opposition at Old Unadilla or Oua- quaga, most of the Tories and In- dians being away on a raid into |Pa. Pennsylvania and those that were
there fled into the forest.
The weather conditions were ex- tremely severe. Rain fell almost con- tinually. It was almost impossible for the troops to keep their powder dry. The Susquehanna river and its tributaries rose to flood conditions with the fall rains. The fording of the river at Old Unadilla on the re- turn march was effected with diffi- culty but without any casualties. It was a hard campaign of sixteen days with a march of nearly three hundred miles over the rugged trail through a heavy forest and the later part was made without rations. Butler estimated that four thousand bushels of grain was destroyed and considerable live stock either slaugh- tered or brought back to the Middle Fort. This stock was to cause Lt. Col. Butler considerable trouble lat- er as much of it had been stolen from Continental sympathizers by the Indians.
Lt. Stephens and the Riflemen again headed the advance guard on the expedition of Col. Goose Van Schaick in the spring of 1779 against the Onondaga Indians near present day Syracuse. Stephens was promot- ed to a First Lieutenant and trans- ferred to the 3rd Virginia Regiment while stationed at the Middie Fort. He was taken prisoner at Charles- ton, S. C. on May 12, 1780 and re- mained on parole to the end of the war. He died on December 28, 1825. Lt. Boyd was a likable Pennsyl- vanian. He has left a record of reck- less, dare devil bravery and scandal that has come down through history and fiction. His romantic affair with Cornelia Becker at the Middie Fort brought him a humiliating repri mand. The Boyd family were of the "fighting Irish" breed. One brother was killed and another taken prison- er during the war. Lt. Boyd suffered barbaric torture and death at Little Beard'd Town at the hands of the Seneca Indians in 1779.
Major Posey, a Virginian, who brought the Riflemen to the Middle Fort, did not remain there long, be- ing promoted to Lt. Col. of the 7th Virginia regiment. Captain Gabriel Long, claimed as a native of both Maryland and Virginia, resigned on ; May 13, 1779 and left the Schoharie Valley. Captain Michael Simpson was transferred to the Rifle Corps from the First Pennsylvania Regiment. He became a General of Pennsylvania State Troops in later years. He died at the age of 65 and is buried in the Paxtang churchyard at Harrisburg,
(To be continued)
Andrustown-a Page from Herkimer County's Past
(Continued from last week) A few inhabitants feld to the swamps, others died where they stood, many were taken captives. The torch was applied to every cabin but that of Powers. All fruit trees were chopped down, the cattle driven away or killed.
ponderous weight, and the two worn women needed his attention. Lany; Stahl, wife of Paul Grimm, bore in' her arms the infant, Mary Kathar- ine. By her side walked Mrs. Jacob Grimm with some ungainly looking bundles collected from the few arti- 'cles strewn about her burned home,
malen Af Grimm's hurning | Paul Grimm was forced to leave his
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 colonies. On August 16, 1779 he was a dele-
gate from the county to a state |Ouaquaga became the site of an In- convention.
John, a son of the patentee, would be (6x) Johannes, called Hannes in
his father's will.
Oriskany Roster
Dr. Wilhelm Petry, surgeon. It Is not known that he was any relation next day. In his report to the Con-
to the Johann Jost Petrie family. Lt. Dieterick M. Petrie, killed. Lt. Hans Yost Petrle, killed. Lt. Wilhelm Petrie.
Sergt. Nicholas Petrie, killed. Johann Petrie, private, killed. (Not listed above.)
In the 2nd Regt., Klock's:
Joseph Peatrie
Joseph Petrie
Will Petry
In the 4th Regt., Bellinger's: Ens. Jacob Petry, prisoner war June 1780 to Dec. 1782.
of
1
Sergt. Hanyost Petrie, wounded at Oriskany and died August 30, 1777.
Marx Pedery
Diterich Petry
John Marx Petrey, engaged at
Oriskany
' Daniel Petri killed at mili in Little Falls
Jacob Petri
Johannes Petri, wounded in the shoulder. In 1787 when he was 37 years old, he was granted $1 a month pension.
Joseph Petri wounded Marx Petry
Diterich Petry John Petry killed at Oriskany
John M. Petry
Jost Petry
(The foregoing lists are. given as found in "New York in the Revolu- tion" and in "Book of Names." There are probably some duplicates.) 9 Jacob Petry fought in 'The Line, 1st Regt. under Col. Goose Van Schaick. This may have been (No. 25) Jacob, son of John Conrad Pe- tri. Conrad C. Petrie of same family served in the 10th Regt., Albany Co. Militia (N. Y. In the Rev.)
Conrad Petrl served in the ranks during the Rev. (Columbia Co. Hist.) (N. Y. in the Rev.) Claimants for damages by the enemy In Tryon Co: Johannes M. Petrie
Mars Petri John Marks Petry William Petry
Clinton Papers, Vol. 340-45 gives I names of sufferers at German Flats who were burned off and lost their effects by the enemy Sept. 1778. All above 16 years old were allowed one pound of bread and one pound of beer per day. All under 16 years, half a pound of bread and half a pound of beef per day.
Catherine Petry, above 1, under 4. Barbara Petry above 2, under 4. William Petry above 2, under 5. Conrad Folts above 4, under 2. Those who lost houses and barns but had some grain left were put on haif allowances.
Jacob Foits above 4, under 5. -
These, Conrad and Jacob, may have been sons of Jacob and Cath- erine Petri Folts, but no proof. . (To be conchid)
quaga's history goes back to 1550. It was founded by the Mohawks and became a trading post of the Dutch and later of the English, even the western Indians came there to trade. Later and before the Revolution,
dian mission school. The Tuscarora Indians settled near Ouaquaga. some time after 1712 when driven out of the Carolinas. Butler's forces forded the river in the night and burned the village and grain stored there the tinental Congress Butler says: "it was the finest Indian town I ever saw, * * * there were forty good houses, square logs, shingles, glass windows, etc." There was very little opposition at Oid Unadilia or Qua- quaga, most of the Tories and In- dians being away on a raid into Pa. Pennsylvania and those that were
"fighting Irish" breed. One brother was killed and another taken prison- er during the war. Lt. Boyd suffered barbaric torture and death at Little Beard'd Town at the hands of the Seneca Indians in 1779.
Major Posey, a Virginian, who brought the Riflemen to the Middle Fort, did not remain there long, be- ing promoted to Lt. Col. of the 7th Virginia regiment. Captain Gabriel Long, claimed as a native of both Maryland and Virginia, resigned on ; May 13, 1779 and left the Schoffarie Valley. Captaln Michael Simpson was transferred to the Rifle Corps from the First Pennsylvania Regiment. He became a General of Pennsylvania State Troops in later years. He died at the age of 65 and is buried in the Paxtang churchyard at Harrisburg,
(To be continued)
Andrustown-a Page from Herkimer County's Past
(Continued from last week)
A few inhabitants feld to the swamps, others died where they stood, many were taken captives. The torch was applied to every cabin but that of Powers. All fruit trees were chopped down, the cattle driven away or killed.
The smoke of Grimm's burning cabin settled low and hid everything for a time. Hours passed and the moon rose on the dreadful scene, the yelp of the wolves commenced, now distant, now coming nearer, coupled with the weird hoots of the owls from the boughs of the huge trees which stretched out their great limbs in the darkness as if striving to lend their mute assistance. Then a dog began to howi somewhere near the site of Pell's cabin, 'a long ag- onized wailing, as if from sorrow. 'The cries of the wounded had ceased; death's touch had silenced all, but their still forms lay perceptible In the pale moonlight, and the mourn. ful notes of the whippoorwill were their requiem that night.
Paul Grimm and his family came from their secretive nook and stood without the shadow of the forest and sadiy gazed at the scene before
them. To the south was the cabin of Powers staring with its vacant win- dows at the death-stricken place and a clump of , weeds waved wildly and moaned about rocks and trees. The' gruesome Tory emblem on the stake was like some hideous heathen God as it stood half hidden in the shadow of the lone, deserted cabin looking down on the ruined and des- olate settlement. And the wind shift- ed the skull so it gazed towards Lit- tle Lakes, from whence the murder- ous band had come and hence they went. Then with a creak the evening breeze rising from the Waonthia Lakes of Young's Settlement swung the old skuil back into place. And the Tory's sign seemed to jeer as it gazed and smiled on the work of Its worshippers. Paui Grimm, pieked up
German Bible and started' with his family for the white fort within the vallew. But the frightened child need- ed his care, the big book secmed a
ponderous weight, and the two worn' women needed his attention. Lany, Stahl, wife of Paul Grimm, bore in' her arms the infant, Mary Kathar- ine. By her side walked Mrs. Jacob Grimm with some ungainly looking bundies collected from the few arti- cles strewn about her burned home. Paul Grimm was forced to leave his precious, heirloom on a. stump in the depth of the woods. As they hurried- ly went on their way through the thick primeval forest to their place of refuge miles below ' in the rocky. valley. Often in the distance the shine of luminous decayed vegetation composing the mystic jack-o'-lan- terns would appear and startle all and seem to be an Indian camp fire near at hand. Every sigh of the wind through the thicket made them trem- ble, and every shadow seemed a
lurking savage about to leap forth. Occasionally the chant-like dirge ac- companying notes which proclaim an Indian war dance would drift on the night 'wind to their startled ears, followed by the fiendish yelis of success as Brant's Mohawk braves celebrated the event of their mur- derous mission at; Andrustown. Ev- en shadows cast by trees seemed terrifying amid the dim moonlight in the grim silence of the night. The
weird-like' whispers of the wind among the forest tops caused a dis- mai anticipation and apprehension which even the cheering words of Paul Grimm, could not dispel. When the faint light of morn shone from the east on the Weary three, the white fort was reached. Among the captives, was Grimm's daughter, Margaret. Her husband, George Pas- sage, had been among the first slain; and Grimm's young grandson, Richard Peli, was also a prisoner in the hands of the savages and now they were miles away tramping on their lonely journey to the Indian re- servation in Canada.
(To be continued)
his grandson,' Pani, and the 'great EVERY WISE WOMAN KNOWS
Men prefer Utica Cluo Pilsner La- ger and XXX Cream Aie because they're as. Dry as the finest Cham-
MOHAWK VALLEY
GENEALOGY
AND
HISTORY
St. Johnsville Enterprise and News. St. Johnsville. N. Y.
Questions and Answers
A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to regular subscribers. Any reader, whether subscriber or not, is invited to submit answers. Give dates, places and sources.
WEED, HAVENS, RIGGS
I should like as much information as possible on the John Weed who in the 1780s or 1790s removed from Hebron, N. H. to Saratoga Co., N. Y. and settled on the Kayaderosseras creek about three miles from Ball- ston Spa.
He had a daughter Mary, born Oct. 19, 1781, in Hebron, N. H., who married about 1806 Joseph Havens in Saratoga county. (where ?) They moved to Benton, Yates Co., N. Y.
Did the above John Weed also have a daughter Candace?
J. H. Wallace, in his "Geneal. of the Riggs Family," states that Candace Weed, born Sept. 8, 1779, in N. H., (died May 12, 1853, Malta, N. Y.) married Oct. 27, 1796, in Hil- ton, N. Y. Timothy Riggs (born Oct. 29, 1772, in Conn .; died Sept. 14, 1848, East Line, Saratoga Co., N. Y. This Timothy Riggs bought a a farm near East Line, where he settled. He was a son of Joseph Riggs and Margaret Resseguie.
Information also wanted on the children of the above Riggs-Resse- guie marriage.
Marie Lyle,
Lyle Heights,
Paso Robles, Cal.
BRIES, BUYS
The New York Geneal. and Biog. Rec., Vol. 66, page 233, has a refer- ence to Jurian Bries who bought land in 1694 from John and Susanna Buys of Brooklyn.
I should like to have information on this Jurian Bries including his an- cestry and his children, with their marriages.
Marie Lyle,
Lyle Heights, Paso Robles, Cal.
SOME RICKARD GENEALOGY
Ludwig Rickard (Lodivicus) was
born at Schoharie Sept. 12, 1757, wrought through the centuries! The settlements of the Palatines and the Dutch have become industrious cities and thriving villages; the stag- es and the packets have given place to steam and electricity the dim died in 1819 at Stone Arabia. His wife was Catharine Getman (born Sept. 27 1761 and died March 15, 1813) who was the daughter of Capt. Christian Getman and Anna Eva Timmerman. Anna Eva was the widow of John Markeli. Simms' lights of the candle and oil lamp are lost in the glare of the klieg light. All through this fairest valley of Frontiersmen, (Vol. 1, p. 22) refers to her. Both Ludwig and his father- in-law were in the 2d Fegt. Tryon our Empire State schools and County Militia under Col. Jacob churches and homes are symbols to- day of the struggles of our fathers. The wilderness of the Mohawk is no Klock. Ludwig Rickard was the son of Ludwig (Lodivicus) Rickard who was born in Allegany county in 1712 more. Now to keep inviolate the story of these centuries this Mohawk Valley Historic Association was formed, inspired by that prince of patriots, Colonel John W. Vrooman. and died in 1780 in Stone Arabia. He was one of the patentees in Ger- man Flats acreage. In 1730 he mar- ried Catherine Coenraat (Cornright). He was in the 2d Tryon Co. Regt. You are meeting today in the old- est church building in New York Ludwig Rickard was the son of Peter . 1- 1275 in Withhere | save that at Sleepy Hollow. In the
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947
the little fort. The affidavits cover all the essential facts of the tradi- tion.
(Delia Rankin's marriage record gives her name as Deiia (Dan) Pe- trie.)
Names of Revolutionary soldiers who were, or may have been, con- nected with the Petrie family by marriage. The list contains the names of those of whom I have re- cord. There were probably many more. These names were taken from "New York in the Revolution" and from the Oriskany Roster. All of the ' officers named below fought at Oris- kany Brig. Gen. Nicholas Herkimer
Col. Peter Bellinger
Capt. George Herchheimer
Capt. Christoph P. Fox
Capt. George H. Bell
Lieut. Adam Bellinger
Lieut. Henrich Timmerman
Lieut. Johan Jost Dygert who act- ed as commanding officer in place of his father, Capt. Warner Dygert,, this on account of his father's age. He, with the men under his com- mand, cut the trees to block Wood | LETTER TO THE EDITOR Creek before the battle of Oris- kany. He was in command of Gen. Herkimer's front guard and in the battle his company was jammed tight in the jaws of St. Leger's encircling troops where the pressure was great- Mohawk Valley History Association: est. Frank Dygert Deuel in the En- Greetings from a charter member who sincerely regrets that he is un- terprise and News in 1931 told of this and added, "My how those Dy- able to meet with you on the occa- gerts did fight!" He suggested read- ing Harold Frederick's description of the battle in his book "In the Val- ley." This is a very interesting book and the author describes conditions in the valley much as we could im- agine them at that time. However he once stated that he never saw the valley until three years after the book was published, that the scenes and incidents described were imagin- ary.
Enlisted men:
Those numbered (5) were known
to have fought at Oriskany.
1st Tryon Co. Regt .:
Adam Bellinger
David Schuyler
Jacob Schuyler
John Jost Schuyler Nicholas Schuyler
Peter P. Schuyler
David Schuyler, Jun.
Rudolph Shoemaker (5)
Henry Fehling, wounded
2nd Tryon Co. Regt .:
Adam Bellinger (5), son of the
Lieut. John Dygert killed at Oriskany
Daniel Fox
Peter Fox (5)
Philip Fox
George Rosencrantz
Nicholas Rosencrantz
Abraham Herkimer Gerg Herkimer (5)
Nichol Herkimer
Jost Herkimere
3rd Tryon Co. Regt .:
Thomas Shoemaker
Rudolph Shoemaker
Rachel Mower was born in the year of our Lord 1802 February 15. Elisabeth Pryne and Henery Pryne have received a daughter in their old age, Elisabeth Prync (ibe- ing) in her 44th yere and Hennery Pryne was in his 61th yere, which may the Lord sanctify this child a blessing on a ornament of joy to these parents, witch may God grant for Christ Sake! The Age of the child Sarah Pryne which was born the 20th day of June and in the year of our Lord one 1812.
This Sarah Pryne was the grand- mother of Miss Elfie Harter, now living in Herkimer, N. Y. The grand- father was Peter'Van Horne. W. N. P. D.
sion of your 29th annual gathering .. Reckoning from the date of the earliest Land Patents (1722) it's two hundred and twenty-five years -two and a quarter centeuries that there came into the virgin valley of the Mohawk, indeed to the very place where you are today holding your meeting, a company of Chris- tian pioneers to settle this land. Here in this outpost of civilization, in the wilderness never before trod by white men , these men and women through years of patient toil, and through sorrow and suffering, laid the foundations of civil and religious liberty.
' What radical changes time has
-
BRIES, BUYS
The New York Geneal. and Biog. Rec., Vol. 66, page 233, has a refer- ence to Jurian Bries who bought iand in 1694 from John and Susanna Buys of Brooklyn.
I should like to have information on this Jurian Bries including his an- cestry and hls children, with their marriages.
Marie Lyle,
Lyle Heights,
Paso Robles, Cal.
SOME RICKARD GENEALOGY
Ludwig Rickard (Lodivicus) was
born at Schoharie Sept. 12, 1757, died in 1819 at Stone Arabia. His wife was Catharine Getman (born Sept. 27 1761 and died March 15, 1813) who was the daughter of Capt. Christian Getman and Anna Eva Timmerman. Anna Eva was the widow of John Markell. Simms'
Frontiersmen, (Vol. 1, p. 22) refers to her. Both Ludwig and his father- in-law were in the 2d Fegt. Tryon County , Militia under Col. Jacob Klock. Ludwig Rickard was the son of Ludwig (Lodivicus) Rickard who was born in Allegany county in 1712 and died in 1780 in Stone Arabia. He was one of the patentees in Ger- man Flats acreage. In 1730 he mar- ried Catherine Coenraat (Cornright). He was in the 2d Tryon Co. Regt. Ludwig Rickard was the son of Peter Rickard, born in 1675 in Kirchberg Co., Marbach, Duchy Wurttensberg. He died in Schoharie in 1750. This Peter Rickard was a son of Joseph Rickard who was born about 1641 and died at Kirchberg about 1712. This data comes from Leland Rick- ard Meyer of Spring Valley, N. Y. whose cousins are John Rickard of Fort Plain, Jesse Rickard of Glov- ersville and Mrs. Elsie Rickard Spoor of Johnstown. '
Lodovicus' name became Ludwig, then changed to Lewis. The children of Ludwig Rickard and Catherine Getman Rickard were:
Susannah born 1780, married Geo.' Cleveland.
Anne Eve born 1782, married Cas- = per C. Cook 1801.
John born 1783, married Margaret Keyser 1821.
Catherine born 1785 married Adam Piank 1805.
Frederick born 1787, married Ma- ria Snell 1810.
Elizabeth born 1790, married Jo- seph Gilman 1811.
George' born 1792 married Mar- garet Grove 1814 ..
Ludwig (Lewis) born 1793, mar- ried Catherine Nellis.
Maria (Mary) born 1795, married Wm. Shults 1812.
10. Delia born 1789, married 1. George W. Williamson; 2. Joseph Getman.
Naomi born 1805 married John I. Vrooman 1826.
W. N. P. Dailey.
A QUEERLY WORDED BIBLE RECORD
From an old discolored fly-leaf of sion records contained this story an ancient family Bible found in Herkimer we transpose this rather strange birth record: Philip Mower was born the 19th of August in the year 1789.
Conrad Mower was born October : the 27th in the year of' our Lord 1791.
Reckoning from the date of the | LIG wav
earliest Land Patents (1722) it's ley." This is a very interesting book two hundred and twenty-five years -two and a quarter centeuries that and the author describes conditions in the valley much as we could im- there came into the virgin valley of agine them at that time. However he once stated that he never saw the valley until three years after the book was published, that the scenes and incidents described were imagin- ary.
the Mohawk, indeed to the very place where you are today holding your meeting, a company of Chris- tian pioneers to settle this land. Here in this outpost of civilization, in the wilderness never before trod by white men , these men and women through, years of patient toil, and through sorrow and suffering, laid the foundations of civil and religious liberty.
' What radical changes time has
wrought through the centuries! The settiements of the Palatines and the Dutch have become industrious cities and thriving villages; the stag- dim es and the packets have given place to steam and electricity the lights of the candle and oil lamp are lost in the glare of the klieg light. All through this fairest valiey of
our Empire State schools and
churches and homes are symbols to- day of the struggies of our fathers. The wilderness of the Mohawk is no more. Now to keep inviolate the story of these centuries this Mohawk Valley Historic Association was formed, " inspired by that prince of patriots, Colonel John W. Vrooman.
You are meeting today in the old- est church building in New York save that at Sleepy Hollow. In the vault of the Herkimer Bank is a sheepskin document, dated Septem- ber 24, 1730 which speaks of the school house already built and how the church is to be erected on the lot adjacent. Therefore this gather- ing today is in the house of wor- ship begun 217 years ago and re- paired under Johannes Herkimer in 1767.
W. N. P. Dailey.
August 9, 1947.
The Petries In America
INTRODUCTION
These notes of and records of the Johan Jost Petrie family and descendants In America have been compiled by Mrs. Frederick Staenla, Munnsville, N. Y. with the assistance of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Petrle, 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 Petrles in any way, we request that he, or she, write to Mrs. Staehla. Any additional information 'will be welcomed. If errors are de- tected, as the serles proceeds, correction' will also be welcomed.
(Continued from last week) After much research in tracing traditions, Mr. Beilinger says, "As in many other instances the U. S. pen-
found by accident, true, for the pa- pers of Marcus Casler R 1785(the Marcus of the above story) contain
Enlisted men:
: Those numbered (5) were known
to have fought at Oriskany.
1st Tryon Co. Regt .:
Adam Bellinger
David Schuyler
Jacob Schuyler John Jost Schuyler
Nicholas Schuyler
Peter P. Schuyler
David Schuyler, Jun. Rudolph Shoemaker (5)
Henry Fehling, wounded
2nd Tryon Co. Regt .:
Adam Bellinger (5), son of the
Lieut. John Dygert killed at Oriskany
Daniel Fox
Peter Fox (5)
Philip Fox
George Rosencrantz
Nicholas Rosencrantz
Abraham Herkimer
Gerg Herkimer (5)
Nichol Herkimer
Jost Herkimere
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