Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947], Part 4

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 4

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).

In commenting on this mass of material, I will pass over the fam- ily histories and all of the church records, except the Kingston First Reformed. This recond is extremely valuable for charting early families in New York State and is really the earliest authentic record. The New York Dutch Reformed records dat- ing back to 1649 were gathered together about 1800 and the compila- tion may be incomplete and has come down to us second hand. The Albany records have only been found back to 1683, although the church was form- ed in 1642. The Kingston registers are still intact and I examined the . originals only a few years ago. There are some 22,000 names in these-re-« gisters and their value cannot be ov % erestimated.

Under county and town histories, many of these contain blographical sketches which usually contain data only on one branch of a family and seldom goes back many generatlens. They are helpful for furnishing use- ful clues. The books on Marlborough. New York, the Salem, New York hawk Valleys are among the best. (To becontinued)

Village of Little Falls in 1838

Foreword

The following description of the vilage of Little Falls as it looked more than 100 years ago was written by that "Grand Old Man" of Fair- field Seminary who was connected with that institution for more than 50 years as student, teacher and vice principal. He obtained his first schooling in the then border settle- ment of the village of Little Falls. He saw the erection of the Stone Building Academy of Little Falls : and was one of its first pupils. He studied medicine in the Fairfield Medical College, but later entered the career of teaching. A versatile man. he taught at different times, all of the natural sciences, besides Latin and Greek. Professor Hall saw stu- dents leave Old Fairfield to adorn every calling in the United States: Hadley, professor of Greek in Yała and author of Hadley's Greek gram- mar; General Halleck of Civil War fame; Asa Gray, the world's fam- ous botanist; Concellor, Lord of the- New York Regents and long time ed !- tor of the New York Sun; Pat Mc- Evoy, Mohawk Valley's famous au- thor of the McEvoy Grain Elevato Bill, resident of Little Falls, were a few of Professor Hall's associates. Prof. James M. Hall and the Village of Little Falls 1838

I was born in Middleville, Novem- ber 21, 1832 and lived these until I was six years old. At that time my parents removed to Little Falls and although events of that time are somewhat vague in memory I can recall some of them quite distinctly. We moved late in the fall and oc- cupied a building on the corner of West Main and Third street opposite the post office. The building had formerly been a store and was paint- ed a dull green color so that it was called "The Old Green Store." My knowledge of Christmas and Santa Claus begins here. I then had a brother two years younger and we were told that we could hang up our stockings in a room where there was no fire and the stove pipe hole was open, and that Santa Claus would come down and fill them and I re- member that in the morning when we ran to look I wondered how Santa Claus could have gotten through that stove pipe hole.

I can remember too, of looking down upon the trains as they went hy on the railroad. The short coach- es not much larger than a Concord coach and the engine, with its comi- cal smoke pipe and what appeared to be a cup on the top with its visor toward the backside. We removed I think in the spring to a stone house on East Main street nearly opposite where Casler's store is now. Next us on the east lived David Loban, a Scotman who kept a small gro- cery and sometimes gave me little things.

A man by the name of Teft had a store opposite and sometimes when I would go in he would give me raisins. A little further east on that side was a hotel kept by Chas. Hinchman and next to that a stone dwelling house occupied by George H. Feeter. I think he was a lawyer, at any rate he was called "Squire" Feeter" and seemed to be a sort of

Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley

AND NEARBY

BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS (Continued from last week)

19914. Register, 2 vols. Ar. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes deaths. Custodian Ralph A Torrence, village clerk, Westport, N Y. Altamont

1892, 1905. Record, vol. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian John A Chalmers, registrar of vital statistics, Tupper Lake, N. Y.

Bangor

1847-82, 1903. Record, 9 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Custodian Wilbur Eggleston, regis- trar of vital statistics, North Ban gor, N. Y.

Bellmont

1884. Register, 7 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1884-1907 and deaths; 1884-1909, 1914. Custodian Ella E. Macabee, town clerk, Malone, N. Y. Bombay

1936. Register, 1 vol. Arr. chron. Indeved alph, by children. Includes deaths. Custodian, Jeremiah Savage, town clerk, Bombay, N Y.

Brandon

1847-48, 1885. Register, 4 vols. Arr. chron. 1847-48, 1885-1913, no index; 1914, indexed alph. by children. In- cludes marriages 1847-48, 1885-1913 and deaths 1847-48, 1885. Custodian Wilbur Eggleston, registrar of vital statistics, North Bangor, N. Y. Brighton

1885. Record 5 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes mariages and deaths. Custodian Mrs. J .M. Otis, town clerk, Paul Smith, N. Y.

Burkc

1882. Record, 7 vols. 1882-1913, arr. alph .; 1914 arr. chron. 1882-1913 no index; 1914 indexed alph. by

children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian Robert H. Weir, IN PENSION RECORDS IN THE. town clerk, Burke, N. Y.

Chateaugay

1848. Record, 7 vols. Arr. chron. 1848-19907 no index; 1908 indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1847-1907 no index; 1908 indexed James B. Adams, town clerk, Chat- eaugay, N. Y.

Constable

1847-49, 1881. Register 7 vols. Arr. chron. 1847-49 no index; 1881 indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1847-49, 1881-1908 and deaths 1847-

Indeed New York' trade conmittee asked for Newgate prisoners. To complete this picture it is to be said that English law was a rigid code. In 1600 the death penalty could be inflicted for 400 offenses, many a trivial nature. One could become a. convict or felon on some insignifi- cant charge.

What in later times was termed

"shanghying" became a protitable business especially in seaport towns, FRANKLIN COUNTY Saranac Lake (1892) men and women, even children were enticed aboard ships sailing to Am- erica and on arrival here sold for 1885. Register, 10 vols. Arr. chron. 1885-1909, no index; 1910 indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages, 1885-1907 and deaths 1885. Custodian Albert H. Breir, village clerk, Sara- Ticonderoga (1889) nac Lake, N. Y. services. In 1671 Parliament made this crime a death penalty. There was a great German immigration to America in the eighteenth century which was induced by a propaganda that made New York and Pennsyl- vania havens of untold prosperity. 1902. Register, 9 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes The peasants sold their homes and entrained for the promised land. It deaths. Custodian, Walter B. Cum- | proved a criminal hoax, thousands ming, registrar of vital statistics, Ticonderoga, N. Y. buried at sea from scourges too. horrible to describe. At port in Am- Westport (1907) erica passage must be paid before leaving vessel. Parents had to in- denture their children whom they never saw again, even parents were often separated.

There were laws in the colonies regulating white servitude. Unlike the black man suit could be brought for justice and the master could be compelled to provide sufficient food and clothing. This was a common complaint made against Livingston by the Palatines of the Hudson riv- er settlement. The situation in New England and the middle colonies was far better than in the Southland, but cruelty was generally the rule in all the colonies both in white and black servitude. Miscegenation was preva- lent everywhere though laws were. passed to prevent it.

On the profit side of the ledger- of semi-slavery it is to be said that making a landed aristocracy of the south did not pay. In course of time the indentured had a small estate of his own. But the limits of progress had been set for them. There were a few exceptions as George Taylor and Matthew Thornton, signers of the Declaration , Charles Thomson, secretary of the Continental Congress: and General Sullivan, all are pro -. ducts of this white servitude.

In the end it may be argued that the institution was for the better -. ment of the colonies. After the Res volution radical changes ensued tho' in Pennsylvania it existed until 1831. In the southland the negro took its place, while in the north inven- tion of lahor machinery eased out this white servitude .

THE END

SUMMARY OF PERSONAL DATA

NATIONAL ARCHIVES

Veteran's name: Woodworth, Joel. Pension case number S 45 455.

Summary of personal data in pen- sion records in the National Ar- chives.

Veteran's name Woodworth, Joel. Pension case number S 45 455.

Birth: Date and place not given. In 1818 he was aged 70 years.

Service: In a declaration for pen-

1849, 1881-1908, 1915. Custodian P. sion made on April 24, 1818 the vet- W. Bishop. town clerk, Constable, | eran stated that he enlisted in

ed a dull green color so that it was called "The Old Green Store." My knowledge of Christmas and Santa Claus begins here. I then had a brother two years younger and we were told that we could hang up our stockings in a room where there was no fire and the stove pipe hole was open, and that Santa Claus would come down and fill them and I re- member that in the morning when we ran to look I wondered how Santa Claus could have gotten through that stove pipe hole.

I can remember too, of looking down upon the trains as they went by on the railroad. The short coach- es not much larger than a Concord coach and the engine, with its comi- cal smoke pipe and what appeared to be a cup on the top with its visor toward the backside. We removed I think in the spring to a stone house on East Main street nearly opposite where Casler's store is now. Next us on the east lived David Loban, a Scotman who kept a small gro- cery and sometimes gave me little things.

A man by the name of Teft had a store opposite and sometimes when I would go in he would give me raisins. A. little further east on that side was a hotel kept by Chas. Hinchman and next to that a stone dwelling house occupied by George H. Feeter. I think he was a lawyer, at any rate he was called "Squire" Feeter" and seemed to be a sort of "stuck up" proud man. On our side the buildings were mostly of wood, and his clerk, Mr. Oliver. Dr. Wheel- low and were used for shoemaker's and tailor's shops, I think. On the corner of Second street was a drug store conducted by Dr . James Wheeler and I can still recall him an dhisc lerk, Mr. Oliver. Dr. Wheel- er had a son, James, about my own age and we were constantly together while we lived there. There were milliners and dressmakers east of us and Andrew A. Barstow and his daughters lived up there. They came from Fairfield but had become blind and in fancy I still see him walking up and down with his cane thumping on the flagstones. I cannot remem- ber much about East Main street. There were no boys there to play with and I seldom went in that di- rectlon. In the fall of 1839 we mov- ed to a house on the north side of Main street somewhat near the junc- tion of Fourth street and I çemem- ber that right there a man by the name of Gould Wilson had a cabinet shop and he had a lathe and saws which were operated by a horse- power in the basement. The horse hitched to a long lever walked around and turned a large cog wheel and he would stop or start at the ringing of a little bell. This Wilson had a -son Charles who was a playmate of mine. About halfway between Ann Land Second streets on the south side was a hotel with a passageway to the stables In the rear. This was conducted by a man by the name of Couch and afterwards by Wilson the cabinet maker. On the other side nearly opposite the James Feeter's grocery in a little low wood building standing with the gable end to the street. I used to go there frequently to see a clerk named Varnum Dear whom I had formerly known in Mld. dlevllle and who would sometimes give me candy.

(To be continued)

DUILLUELY

1936. Register, 1 vol. Arr. chron. Indeved 'alph. by children. Includes deaths. Custodian, Jeremiah Savage, town clerk, Bombay, N Y.

Brandon

1885. Record 5 vols. Arr. chmon. Indexed alph, by children. Includes mariages and deaths. Custodian Mrs. J .M. Otis, town clerk, Paul Smith, N. Y.

Burke

1882. Record, 7 vols. 1882-1913, arr. alph .; 1914 arr. chron. 1882-1913 no index; 1914 Indexed alph. by

children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian Robert H. Weir, IN PENSION RECORDS IN THE town clerk, Burke, N. Y. NATIONAL ARCHIVES Chateaugay

1848. Record, 7 vols. Arr. chron. 1848-19907 no index; 1908 indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1847-1907 no index; 1908 indexed James B. Adams, town clerk, Chat- eaugay, N. Y. Constable

1847-49, 1881. Register 7 vols. Arr. chron. 1847-49 no index; 1881 indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1847-49, 1881-1908 and deaths 1847- 1849, 1881-1908, 1915. Custodian P. W. Bishop, town clerk, Constable, N. Y.

(Continued from December 26) A diarist, Narcissus Luttrell notes November 17, 1692 that some eighty women profligates were exported to Virginia. London's prisons sent a host of prisoners to America. Old Baily, 'tis said sent 10,000 between 1717 and 1775. Maryland's historian, Scharf, says 20,000 felons were sent by Eng-

land to mingle with the colony's population. In the May 1747 issue of "Gentleman's Magazine" the names of 887 exported felons are publish- ed. Would the list of those prisoner ..

sent to the colonies afford some genealogical finding for those who are searching for lost family con- nectlons !! Old Baily prison has 110 manuscript volumes of names of pri- soners exported to the colonies.

The colonies began to object to thì: white slavery as early as 1670. Lord Bacon called it a vile habit. Oui own Franklin replying to England'. argument to rid itself of these con victs wondered how Great Britain would like to have the colonies sent their rattlesnakes to the mothe: country. Parliament agreed to stor the importation but in 1718 repealed Its actlon so that In the elghteenti. century many thousands of convict: were sent here. England's reasons fo the practice was Its easy way ( getting rid of its .crimnals and this support. "And there were, coloni .: here who profited by this clave :.

south did not pay. In course of time the indentured had a small estate of his own. But the limits of progress had been set for them. There were a few exceptions as George Taylor and Matthew Thornton, signers of the Declaration , Charles Thomson, secretary of the Continental Congress: and General Sullivan, all are pro- ducts of this white servitude.

In the end it may be argued that: the institution was for the better ... ment of the colonies. After the Res volution radical changes ensued tho' in Pennsylvania it existed until 1831. In the southland the negro took Its place, while in the north inven- tion of labor machinery eased out this white servitude .

THE END

SUMMARY OF PERSONAL DATA

Veteran's name: Woodworth, Joel. Pension case number $ 45 455.

Summary of personal data in pen- sion records in the National Ar- chives.

Veteran's name Woodworth, Joel. Pension case number S 45 455.

Birth: Date and place not given. In 1818 he was aged 70 years.

Service: In a declaration for pen- sion made on April 24, 1818 the vet- eran stated that he enlisted in September 1775 and served as ser- geant in Captain Timothy Bedel's Dickinson 1847-50, 1881. Register 6 vols. Arr. chron. 1847-50, 1881-1910, no index; New Hampshire Company, was in the Siege of Saint John's, length of 1911 indexed alph. by children. In-service not given; that in Jan. 1776 he was commissioned lieutenant in cludes marriages 1847-50, 1881-1910 and deaths 1847-50, 1881. Custodian Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, town Capt. Green's clerk, Dickinson Center, N. Y. (To be continued) Company, Colonel Timothy Bedel's New Hampshire Regiment, was in the Battle of The Cedars and served until Dec. 1761 that in June 1777 he served as lleu- tenant in Capt. Chandler's Company COLONIAL WHITE SLAVERY By Rev. W. N. P. Dailey Col. Israel Morey's New Hamp. shire Regiment, was In the Battles of Hubbardton, Bennington and Bemus Heights, was at the taking of Gen. Burgoyne and served as lieutenant in Major Hazenton's Corps until the summer of 1779. There is no further information concerinng his service,

Pension: Joel Woodworth was al- lowed pension on Certificate No. 17644 which was issued July 25, 1820 rate $8 per month, acts of March 18, 1818 and May 1, 1820, New York Agency.

Family. In April 1818 the veter- an's daughter, Mrs. Hannah Wooley was of Saint Lawrence county, N. Y. She then stated that her mother (name not shown) and that his six sons (names not given) were all dead. There are no further family data.

Residence: In 1775 he lived in Orford, Grafton county, New Hamp- shire. In 1818 he resided in Oswe- gatchie, Saint Lawrence county, N. Y. In 1820 he resided in Ogdens- burg, Saint Lawrence County, N. Y. No other residences are shown,

Death: Oate and place are not shown. It Is not stated where the veteran was buried.

ONCE YOU TRY YOU'LL ALWAYS BUY

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= -

MOHAWK

GENEALOGY

AND HISTORY

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

THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1947

Questions and Answers A department devoted to the purmait of knowledge. No charge to regular subscribers. Any reader, whether subscriber or not, is invited to submit answers. Give dates, places and BOurces.

LEWIS

Wanted the parentage of Elizabeth Lewis who was a cousin of General Andrew Lewis and also of Col. Lew- is. 'She married Daniel Ashcroft in 1735.

Parentage and children of Evan Lewis who married Nancy? They had a son Elias M. Lewis born 1811 and he married Mary Dickerson.

Wanted ancestry and children of Jacob Smith who married Jane El- liott (both of N. J.) They had a son Wm. Smith who married Prudence Maxson.

WEHRLY

Wanted information concerning Cedar Point Park,

John Wehrly and Barbara Petry who were married in Starke Co., Ohio. Later moved to Prebie Co., Ohio, then Jay Co., Indiana. '

writer please send the signature so that it can be printed on this page? Editor.

hours.

(To be continued)

Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley

BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS (Continued from last week).

Duane

1886. Register, 2 wdis. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1886-1907 and deaths 1886. Custodian Mrs. Rae Moore. registrar of vital statistics, Duane Stage Route, Duane, N. Y. Fort Covington

1847-48, 1883. Record, 12 vols. Arr. chron. Indexel aiph. by children. In- cludes marriages and deaths. Custo- dian W. J. Rouseiie, town cierk, Fort Covington, N. Y.

Franklin

1884. 'Record, 5 vois. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1884-1910 and deaths, 1884. Custodian, Caleb Goff, town clerk, Wermontville N. Y.

Harridtstown

1885. Record, 20 vols. Arr. chron.

deaths.11885-1907. Custodian, Mathew. M. Munn, town cierk, Saranac Lake, N. Y.

Malone

1847-50, 1883. Record, 8 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. In -. cludes marriages 1847-50, 1883-1903 and deaths 1747-50, 1883. Custodian, George B. Bradish, town cierk, Ma- ione, N. Y.

Moira

1849. Report, 1 bdl. No obvious arr. No index. Inciudes marriages and

deaths. Custodian, Thomas Foy,

"The all too frequent funeral is the / www. alanls Mínimo V

Fairfield Many Years Ago

tby S. C. Kimm

A Contrast

I have tried to show the great

few leading members.

The church, once filled .with a goodly proportion of the town's in- habitants, are nearly, cor quite emp- ty and deserted. . A :mere handfui mow are found where `hundreds of boys and girls once attended the Sunday SSchools.

farm boy taught the closing weeks of the spring term. Marcy and the farm boy were members of Principai Warne's first graduating class June 1886. The dapper young village teacher, Warne, became associate principal of the seminary and mar- ried the attractive preceptress, Cora Warner. Marcy married one of the vivacious Pickert giris and in August of his graduating year of 1896 the farm boy brought his giri bride to! Fairfield to start housekeeping in the little cottage stiii standing across the street from the present home of Lewis Lamphere.

family. She was always quoting them.

In 1837 she was married to Sam- uel Chishoim. Some time later they moved to Penn Yan in Yates Co. I wish to know her mother's maid- en name. Her eldest daughter, Mary

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warne affec. tionately calied "F. L." and "Cora" Elizabeth Chisholm graduated from by their gray headed pupiis are Fort Plain seminary in 1859 and my mother, Sarah Ann Chisholm Jenks also went to school there. Mrs. Beiie Jenks Lund, no longer living in the beautiful vine covered and flower bedecked home in Winter Park, Florida only a few houses from one of the fam- ous southern colleges. I wonder if Williams Bay, Wisc. the musical chimes of Roiiens Coi- iege often reminded them of, the iit- tle old bell of Fairfield Seminary EGMONT, LANSING, GLEN -We have received a query on which they heard for the first time which had no signature. Will the hammer struck out the

Mrs. Biaine P. Wehriy, the Egmont, Lansing Glen families sixty years ago on which the iron

Portland, Indiana.

KNOWLES, NORTHUP

Clark Northup of North Kingston, R. I. married in 1791 Mary Knowies,

a Quaker preacher. She was the STURDEVANT daughter of Reynolds and Hannah ? Knowles of Kingston, R. I. Would like information on the Knowies line. ly of Albany, N. Y. or vicinity. SLEW (Slue, Slye); BUMP

Jacob Bump born in 1738, in Men- don, Mass., married Dinah Siew. Was she the daughter of Samuel and Dinah (Trask) Siue ? Would like information on any of these lines. BAKER

David Baker, son of Stephen and Elizabeth (Comstock) Baker, born in 1750, in (New London ?) Conn., later removed to Hartford, N. Y. He married Abigail .... She was born June 2, 1756, died in 1837. Can any- one tell me Abigail's maiden name? LUSEE, TARBELL (Tarble, Tarbel)

David Lusee, from France married Fannie E. Tarbeli, born in 1797. She Who was J. B. Sturtevant of Al- bany, lawyer, 1884 of the firm of was the daughter of Whitcomb born 1750 and Ruth Tarbeii, born in 1762. Is this the same Whitcomb Tarble Edwards and Sturtevant? "He was who was 'Hsted in the 1790 census of Cavendish, Vt .??

I would like to correspond with anyone interested in any way in the tevant of the firm of Galpin and above lines. 'Mrs. S. L. Harris,

66 Oak street,

Hudson Falls, N. Y.

Would like data con sali of these, with names and dates of their

wives and children, marriages and Indexed aiph. by children. Includes births.

WARD

I .am interested in data concerning my grandmother whose maiden name 107 East 82 St.,

was Margaret Ward. At the age of New York "28, N. Y.

Would like some information about this Sturdevant or Studevant fami-

Caleb Sturtevant (Sturdevant) married first Sarah Chandler and had Susan Sturtevant born April 29, 1783, baptized Sept. 22, 1796. Sarah Sturtevant born Feb. 29, 1788. Caleb married second Mary Devenant and had James Sturtevant born Sept. 8. 1796, bapt. Sept. 22, 1796. These children were all baptized in thel Dutch Church, Albany. (Holland Soc. Year Book 126 page 27-44.)

There was a J. C. Sturtevant who subscribed to a fund fer Trinity Church, Albany, N. Y. 1867. Could this be the above James (Chandler) Sturtevant, son of Caleb and Mary Devanant.

city attorney May 17, 11859 and on the board of aidermen of the 10th ward, 11855. "There was also a Stur- Sturtevant who published'"The Age", a newspaper in 1828.

Mrs. 'E. Everett "Thorpe,

passing

10 years she was brought to Herki- mer to live with an aunt. I do not know the name of her aunt, but they were neighbors of the Roosevelt

VALL

don, Mass., married Dinah Slew. | had Susan Sturtevant bern Apru 29, Was she the daughter of Samuel and Dinah (Trask) Slue ? Would Ilke information on any of these lines. BAKER

David Baker, son of Stephen and Elizabeth (Comstock) Baker, born in 1750, in (New London?) Conn., later removed to Hartford, N. Y. He married Abigail .... She was born June 2, 1756, died in 1837. Can any- one tell me Abigall's maiden name ? LUSEE, TARBELL (Tarble, Tarbel)

David Lusee, from France marrled Fannle E. Tarbell, born in 1797. She was the daughter of Whitcomb born

1750 and Ruth Tarbell, born in 1762. bany, lawyer, 1884 of the firm of Is this the same Whitcomb Tarble Edwards and Sturtevant? "He was ity attorney May 17, 1859 and on who was listed in the 1790 census of Cavendish, Vt .? the board of aldermen of the 10th I would like to correspond with anyone interested in any way in the above llines. ward, 11855. "There was also a Stur- tevant of the firm of Galpin and Sturtevant who published'"The Age", Mrs. S. L. Harris, a newspaper in 1828.

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.

Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947], Part 4

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

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