USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947] > Part 51
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60
FOUR-After a search of several hundred names of Palatines in the Province of New York and lists
Mary Lucinda
Lydia
Joel Andrew
Ebenezer
Oren
I would like records of the above children and ancestry of Ephraim Kingsley.
Emma Belle Sweet,
409 N. Edith
Albuquerque, New Mexico
HAWKES, ARMS
Want all information on the John Hawkes, one of the early set- tlers of Hadley, Mass., who had a daughter Joanna born ca. 1653; died Nov. 22, 1729, where ?; mar- ried Nov. 21, 1677, Wiliianı Arms who died at Deerfield, Mass., Aug. 25, 1731. Was this the John who died in 1662, had a wife Elizabeth and a son Eliezer of Deerfield, born 1655, died 1689, married Ju- dith Smead? Was this John relat- ed to the Adam Hawkes of Win- throp's Fleet, married Anne Hutch-
inson and had iron works in Lynn, Mass. ? This Adam had a son John 1632 or 3 to 1694 who married in 1658. Did Adam have a brother John, the same as the above?
Want further information on any of the descendants of the above William Arms and Joanna Hawkes. They had 9 children as follows: 1. William, born Feb. 14, 1678; died Sept. 30, 1690, at Hatfield. 2. John born Dec. 25, 1679, died Sept. 30, 1753, lived at Deerfield, served in Indian Wars and crippled from wounds for which he received a pension; married Nov. 27, 1712, Hannah, daughter of Thomas Nash of Hatfield. 3. Sarah' born Nov. 21, 1681; married 1st May 2, 1700, Je- dediah or Zebediah Williams, who died a captive of the Indians, 1703; married 2d Thomas Allen of Northampton, Mass. 4. Margaret, born Oct. 6, 1683, married May 2, 1700, William Belding (Belden) and removed to Norwalk, Conn. 5. Hannah born 1685, married ca. 1704 Joseph Clesson of Northamp- ton and Deerfield. 6. Daniel · born Sept. 11, 1687, died Sept. 28, 1753, lived at Deerfield, married 1st Dec. 4, 1716, Esther, dau. of Ebenezer Smead, married 2nd Sept., 1737, wid. Mary (Hitchkock) Taylor. 7. Ebenezer, born Aug. 26, 1689, died Sept. 25, 1690, Deerfield. 8. W11- liam, born Oct. 26, 1692, dled Sept. 27, 1774, lived at Deerfield, farmer, married Oct. 28, 1720 Rebecca Nash, dau. of Thomas Nash of
Hatfield-she burned to death in the home March 12, 1786. 9. Eliz- abeth, born 1695, died Oct. 1, 1772, was first school teacher in North- field, Mass., married 1st, Ebenezer Field, blacksmith, shot accidentally Sept. 12, 1723, married 2d, Jan. 27, 1726 Azariah Wright, of North- field.
Marie Lyle,
Lyle Heights, Paso Robles, Calif.
BARBOUR
I will pay five dollars for first positive proof of James OR El- eanor's ancestry. Also I will pay the same amount for the ancestry of Ditha Ross AND proof that Is- rael Catlin whose 'tombstone Is "d. May 8, 1813 aged 42-3 years" is the same Israel Catlin as the son of Theodore and Mary (Good- win) Catlin born 1762.
Is there a mistake on the tomb- stone of about 10 years?
Israel and Ditha Ross had.
1. Clara born 1798, 2. Mary, 3. Theodore died' May 1, 1830 in 17 year, 4. Ross. Were there Horace and Israel too?, Clara M. Wil- aged 45 years, 9 months and 4 liam Sweet. Ross married and had days? She married Jacob Smith in the First Glenville Reformed church son and daughter, son died and daughter marrled and moved west of New York state? on December 24, 1818. The known children of Jacob and Deborah Emma Belle Sweet, 409 N. Edith, Albuquerque, N. Mex. (Collins) Smith were: Michael, Lu- cy Lavina, David, Nathan Calkins and Joseph George Smith. The children of Isaac S. and Mellcent (Collins) Groot were: Sarah Ann, Cornelius C., Julius Collins and
FARNUM RECORDS
The following are Farnum re- cords gathered by Philomela Far- num:
Joshua Farnum born March 31, 1771, died June 26, 1846.
Hannah Farnum born Aug. 12, 1792
Joshua and Hannah married in 1811. Children;
Martin born 1812, Feb. 27. Chaney Feb. 4, 1813, died 1814, Feb. 19. 1 Sally 1814 Oct. 4.
Sallleta .. 1816, July 9, marrled James Hays (?)"
Feb., 1779. ALIVIL
VANDEGRIFT, JANVIER
An incomplete Janvler Mss., com- piled In 1902 by Ainos January Johnson, gives the following Van- degrift line: Abraham Vandegrift, a farmer, prob. of New Castle Co., Del., married Sarah Janvier (Phil- ip-3 married Rebecca Golden, Francls 2. married Sarah DeHaes. Thomas 1); she was born Oct. 26, 1789. They had two children: 1. Rebecca Golden Vandegrift mar- ried her cousin Christopher Vande- grift, and had one son Abrahanı born ca. 1855, died ca. 1888. Sald Rebecca married 2d as his 3rd wife, a George Vandegrift. 2. Sar- ah Ruth Vandegrift married Isaac Woods, who died March 2, 1888, and had two sons: Dr. Walter Van- degrift Woods, born 1855, lived in Phila., Pa. and Isaac Janvier Woods born 1863, lived in McDonough, Del.
Want further information on any of the above, also on a later Jan- vier-January Geneal. compiled by Amos January Jolinson and mem- bers of his family. Does anything above connect with Harry A. Odell's Vandergrift-Hawkins query of Sept. 11, 1947?
Margaret Janvier, sister of the noveiist Thomas Allibone Janvier (1849-1913), wrote juvenile litera- ture under the pen name "Margaret Vandegrift." Why? A. J. Johnson's 1902 compilation shows no Vande- grift marriage in her branch. Her anc. Is given as: Francis DeHaes 5 Janvier married Emma Newbold, Francis DeHaes 4 married Margaret Thomson, John 3 married Elizabetlı March, Francis 2 married Sarah Crosse or Jourdain, which? Want proof that the Francis Dehaes 4 Janvier who married Margaret Thomson was a son of John 3 mar- ried Elizabeth March.
Marie Lyle,
Lyle Heights,
Paso Robles, Calif.
WAGGONER
I am Interested In Wagner fam- ily. Della (Delia Wagoner (Wag- ner) married at Stone Arabla on August 23, 1797, John A. Vander worker-same spelling. Want to know their children. I have Jacob who married Eunice Fuller. Want to know when Peter Wagner died, etc. I believe him to be the father of Della or Delia.
Where did Peter of rather Jo- han Waggoner dle? Whom did he marry? Was he a Rev. war sol- dier. Della Waggoner of Stone Ara- bia marrried 1797, died Jan: 1858, buried in Carmichael 25 cemetery, then 79 years old. Can any one help me on this query? S. M. Passmore,
Hiil
717 W. Granlte street, Butte, Mont.
COLLINS, GROOT, SMITII
Who were the parents of Mellssa (Melicent) Collins, who was born June 5, 1785 (where?) and died in the Town of Glenville, Schenectady County, N. Y. June 25, 1844? She was baptized In the First Glenville Reformed -church on August 13, 1815. Melicent Collins married (when and where?) Isaac S. Groot, son of Simon C. and Nancy (Tru- ax) Groot who was born In Sche- nectady Jan. 2, 1780 and dled in Glenville April 28, 1864. Was Meli- cent Collins a daughter of Julius Collins who was the head of a family in Cambridge Town, Albany County, N. Y. in the census of 1790? Did she have a sister Deborah Collins who was born about 1793, and died in Glenville May 4,: 1839,
Simon I, Groot.
Donald A. Keefer, RD 2 Sacandaga Road, Schenectady, N. Y.
GRANT
Paul B. Mattice 1680 Nellson Street, Utica, N. Y.
Data wanted on the Grant fam- lly of New York state, particularly of Allen J. Grant and his wife Sara A. They were born about 1800 and lived somewhere near. Danby, Vt. Allen J. had a brother Gregory Grant. Allen. J. was very proml- My attention has been called to an article' entitled, "County's Old- est Grave Near Vestal Center," In the August 30 issue of the Bing- hamton Press. The finding of a legible grave stone with an inscrip- tion 226 years old in a section that nent in the meetings of the Clan | was a wilderness long after "this
the Cherokees broke off from the | trader with the Indians and that parent stem, wandering away to he died from natural causes, else his grave would not have been so carefully marked by his compan- lons. The Dutch traders did travel the Susquehanna river and trail,
the southeast, finally locating in what is now known as the States of Georgia and Alabama. The main body kept on to the east un- til they reached the Great Lakes. Here they again divided, the Cayu- gas and Senecas passing on to the south and finally settling in what is now New York, The Onondagas, Oneldas and Mohawks passed to the north of Lake Ontario. The Onondagas soon followed by the Oneldas, passed around the west- lern extremity of Lake Ontario to occupy their historic seats in Cen- tral New York. The Mohawks drove out the Hurons and took posses- sion of both banks of the St. Law- rence from source to mouth. They were found in full possession of the river with their capital at the site of Montreal when Jacques Cartler sailed up the river In 1535. A few years later they were driven south- ward by the combined forces of the Algonquins and Hurons and took up their abode on the fertile slopes of the Mohawk. The five Irquois nations were now settled upon con- tiguous territory. The Mohawks, upon the east, occupied about all that portion of our State extend- ing from Albany to a line drawn north and souht a little to the east of Utica. The Onelda Nation, next to the west, occupied the territory between the Unadilla and Chenan- go rivers, the limital line deflect- Ing at the north so as to Include the whole of Oneida Lake. Imme- diately west of this line were the Onondagas, whose western bound- ary coresponded to a line drawn from the mouth of hte Oswego riv- er nearly due north and south. The Cayugas occupied both banks of the Cayuga Lake, thelr domalns extending to about the eastern bor- der of Seneca Lake. Lastly, were the Senecas, who after the expulsion "of the Eries from the southern border of the lake bearing their name and the neutral nation from the region of the Niagara, occupied the west- ern and remaining portion of New York.
A glance at the topography of the country will show that their geo- graphical position, from a military standpoint, was one of great stra- tegic importance, Did they wish to visit the Pequods on the Connecti- cut, and collect thelr annual trib- utes, they could easily glide down the Mohawk and Hudson to the nearest landing place and soon reach their destination. Had they an old score to settle with their im- placable enemies, the Algonquins on the St. Lawrence; they could easily reach them by way of Lake Champlain and its outlet or by the Oswego river and. \Lake Ontario Had they reason to administer some cutting rebuke to the Delawares or Susquehannocks; the Susquehanna and Its tributarles afforded an easy mode of access. They could invade the domain of their ancient kins- men but inveterate foes, the Hu- rons, by gliding over the water of Lake Erie. The head waters of the Ohio had thelr source in Iroquois territory, and down that river their canoes floaed on their way to the land of the Cherokees in' the, south or the Illinois in the west. Their war partles roamed as far south as Tennessee and as far west as the Mississipp !. It will thus be seen that egress on their part was compara- tively easy, while_ ingress on the part of their enemles was corres- pondingly difficult.
I have alluded to the fact that the Mohawks were the last natlon to wholly withdraw Into the State of New York. This occurred not far from 1550 and about the year 1670 they were admitted to full fellow- ship in the Iroquois Confederacy and the league of the Five Natlons was now complete.
((To be continued
Oldest Grave Theory Queried
AND
LET LIV
This advertisement is pre in the public interest, by President's Highway S. Conference and the daily" weekly newspapers of بحي
nation through . their and Publisher, Associati: *
LIVE
1
PAGE-FIVE
ENTERPRISE AND NEWS>>
Andrustown
When Paul von Grimm and the other homeless wanderers reached the two Palatine towns in the beau- tiful and romantic valley of the Mohawk, it was almost in the same form in which it had left the hand of the Creator. A beautiful wind- ing river, much larger than the present dwarfed and insignificant stream, pursued its course between heavily wooded hills, fed by in- numerable sparkling streams which came tumbling down, through
rock-ribbed ravines, or creeping leisurely through the dense under- brush of the swamps which in plac- es bordered the river on either side. These swamps were practically im- penetrable except by the `corduroy ( red wax, and curiously worded re- roads constructed by the settlers, or in the tortuous trails of the In- dians. Here and there was a rude log cabin, fortress-like in its sta- bility, in the center of a small clear- ing hewed out of the wilderness by the axe of the brawny pioneer. There. and yonder arose the white primitive village to be known as "Hendersonton." smoke from the wigwams of the treacherous aborigines.
The river teemed with fish, af- fording easily obtained food for white and redman alike. Within the deep shades of the forest grazed herds of deer more numerous than the white inhabitants of the region. Overhead circled flocks of wild pigeons equalling in number the multitudes of partridges and quall which drummed and whistled In the rotting logs beneath. Rude ca- noes were propelled up the river by half nude Indians or scarcely less savage. white men, conveying sup- plies from the towns in, the east to these settlements of what was then termed the west, and returned with products of hunt and supplies of grain, with which the fertile soil of the valley rewarded the pioneer. At this period of the middle half of the eighteenth century the. Bur- netsfield patentees held rightful sway of the most desirable lots and were not predisposed by pity or inercenary reasons to negotiate fav- orable terms in the way of a pur- chase or entail to the newcomers. Paul von Grimm spent days view- ing acres on the outskirts of both villages, but the blooms of the blue- flags and the brown cat-tails wav-
for nearly a century before this grave was made.
ed off all favorable decisions; great green-backed frogs and long strip- ed lizards perched on partially sub- merged rocks or hidden at the foot of sheltering marine weeds, seem- ed to read the reason of von Grimm's call to the piped negative replies to his thoughts.
Almost two decades after the is- sue of the Burnetsfield Patent a military man in the ranks of
George II, had been awarded a good sized tract consisting of several thousand acres in southern high- lands above the Mohawk. Three years after von Grimm's arrival in the German Flatts he and another purchased of the executors of the British officer ten lots for two hun- dred pounds. The deed, a huge af- fair itself of rambling penmanship, scraggly signatures, with daubs of strictions, stated that all water and streams found on the land was included in the sale, and that buildings were to be erected and highways laid out and the place settled within four years from the date of the document, and the
As a youth, Paul Von Grimm had lived among the mountains of Germany, and he longed again to dwell among the hills. A few weeks after the execution of this document he penetrated the howling wilder- ness and near the foothills of the Catskill range hewed down moss- covered forest monarchs and built the first log cabin south of the Mo- howk. The country stretched be- fore hlm In Its pristine state, un- trodden save by the foot of the In- dian and the trapper, who had left scarce a trace of their footsteps or a mark of their hands upon It. Here it had lain from the creation of world, with its varied and
mighty resources slumbering thru the countless ages, waiting for the stroke of the Saxon's arm to awak- en echoes of progress and bring the blessings of civilization.
Three years after von Grimm founded the primitive village of Hendersonton there came the great struggle between the nations of France and England for the su- premacy of the American continent. Three other families had purchased lots and became his neighbors. Time passed on but the dark wings of war were fluttering very near, and their vibrations disturbed the peace of the inmates of those four also was elected to the Legislature cabins. Through the influence of jon two diffeernt occasions. At this the French, part of the Oneida | date Palatine Church was the main
same fiendish zeal as their heathen companions who had never been instructed to follow in the footsteps of the great Nazarene.
(To be continued)
The Old Palatine Church
Hendrick W. . Nellis', son Henry, and his son Robert went to Canada and joined the British army at the commencement of hostilities, con- sequently the Hendrick W. Nellis farm was confiscated by the gov- ernment. After the Revolutionary war this farm was purchased of the government by Charles Fox, uncle to the father of our informant, Ja- cob P. Fox. The farm subsequently came into the possession of his son, General Peter C. Fox, who was in the war of 1812. General Fox kept a hotel, stage house and subse- quently a store at Palatine Church, and was the leading business man in this section in those days. He
business center between Utica and Schenectady, having two stores, grist, saw and fulling mills, and was headquarters for "General Training" and county political gatherings each year, and the only Masonic Lodge between Utica and Schenectady was located here. Sub- sequently Christopher Fox, brother of Gen. Fox, purchased this farm, which afterwards came into the possession of Archibald Fox and Is now owned by James Spraker of Palatine Bridge.
The farm on the south side of the Garoga Creek, called the "New- kirk farm," was first settled by William Fox, the great grandfath- er of our informant, and afterwards came Into the possession of his son Philip, who had a grist mill burned during the Revolution, which stood just below the present dam and east of the present mill. The mill now standing was erected by Philip Fox who ran . the grist mill and kept hotel during the Revolution on the south side of the creek near the present site of the old Fox dwelling. From Philip Fox the farm was sold to Peter Schuyler, and by Schuy- ler to Col. Charles Newkirk, who continued the farming and mill business. The farm then passed to then to Archibald Fox, and from Archibald Fox to James Spraker, who Is now. the owner.
Since these lands came Into the possession of Mr. Spraker he has thoroughly repaired the bulldings and built new ones where necessary and otherwise improved the farm. At the periods whose histories we have written more business was transacted at Palatine Church than at any other village in the county, the now flourishing villages of Am- sterdam, Fonda, Fultonville, Cana- joharie, Fort Plain and St. Johns- ville belng but small hamlets, Gar- oga Creek, an unfailing stream, runs through the village and emp- ties in the Mohawk river near by. (Extensive shipping was done from the landing at the mouth of the creek where another settlement known as Cranes Landing flourish- ed during this period.) The lands on each side of the creek are owned by James Spraker, Esq., and Peter F. Nellis, and offers most excellent water privileges for manufacturing purposes.
D. S., JR. Sprakers Basin, October, 1879. (To be continued)
BE WISE-ADVERTISE.
POLICE
STEERING GEAR
HORN.
REAR-VISIÓN MIRROR WINDSHIELD WIPER
BRAKES
tribe left their old camping grounds and departed for new pastures fur-| nished them on the St. Lawrence. Many members of the Tuscaroras shared the same sentiments as thelr sister tribe and the same land. The remaining tribes of the Idi- quois confederacy adhered to the opinions of Sir William Johnson. The surging of the conflict came near. Scalping parties led by In- dians whose acquaintance with the lay of Central New York made them valuable acquisitions to the French, but caused terrible devas- tation among the homes of the iso- lated. Border people shuddered as they realized their dangerous ex- posure in the isolated, distant set- tlements on the forest covered bluffs. The blaze of distant cabins warned all to be on the alert and ready to seek the hamlets on the Mohawk Flatts, where numerous stockaded works and small stone buildings gave more of a sense of security. The waves of war became more turbulent towards the Mo- hawk Valley. Savages from Montre- al Missions accompanied Canadi- ans on trips to subdue the enemy, and these aborigines from the north were bloodthirsty in the ex- treme. They would scalp and tor- ture unfortunate captives with the his nephew, Charles Newkirk and
the
and their vibrations disturbed the in this section in those days. He jianvig peace of the inmates of those four also was elected to the Legislature for nearly a century before this cabins. Through the influence of jon two diffeernt occasions. At this grave was made.
the French, part of the Oneida | date Palatine Church was the main
(To be continued)
BE WISE-ADVERTISE.
flags and the brown cat-tails way- [ 01 Wal
POLICE
STEERING GEAR
HORN.
REAR-VISION MIRROR
WINDSHIELD WIPER
BRAKES
TIRES .
LIGHTS
OR YOUR SAFETY
Every known facility for safe operation and control of an automobile is built into. it. These safety features have been given gruelling tests, they have been proved and perfected by years of the finest engineering experience. But their maintenance and handling are up to you. Safe driving depends upon the efficient operation of these factors.'
Watch your steering gear for excessive play-keep your brakes in trim, inspect tires for weaknesses that may result in blowouts. Be sure all lights are working, "one-eyed" cars are dangerous. Check your mirror for clear rear-vision. Be sure your horn works - but don't_abuse its_use.) Do your windshield wipers wipe?
Remember, no matter how good the safety features of your car-they are only as good as your ability to control them. If you are overtired from driving strain-stop, rest, drink a cup of coffee. , If you are mentally or nervously upset, let someone else drive. If you've been drinking, stay off the road.
Keep your car-and yourself-always in condition for safe motoring. SPONSORED BY
nteď the fety . and the 'ress ons.
The Enterprise and News
ST. JOHNSVILLE (N. Y)'
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,-1947
GENEALOGY AND HISTORY
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.
Pay Roll sheet War 1812
Mrs. Kate H. Torrey, Bonner Springs, Kansas, sends the follow- ing pay roll sheet of Philo Welton, her great grandfather, in Water- bury, Conn., Feb. 7, 1782, and Au- gust 19, 1852. He married , Sine Blakeslee in 1804 at Plymouth, Conn. who died October 27, 1858. They both died in Melina, Ohio: Pay roll sheet fo Philo Welton, Esq., paymaster of Lt. Col Worthy L. Churchill, (Genessee Co.) Regt. N. Y. Militia. War of 1812, from August 29, 1814 to September 29, 1814.
Philo Welton served as Lt. in Capt. Jarius Crittenden's (Gene- see Co.) Company, N. Y. Militia, War of 1812, from June 22, 1813, to September 30, 1813.
: August 29, 1814, officers :: 1. Isaac Wilson, Capt.
2. Lemul Castle, Capt.
+3. John Jones, Capt. 4. Gordon Hulburt, Capt.
5. Josiah Henry, 1st. Lt.
6. Adial Sherwood, 1st. Lt.
: 7. George Loomis, 1st. Lt.
8. Gideon Jenkins, 1st. Lt.
9. * Noah Wiseman, 2nd. Lt.
10. Shubal Goodspeed, Ensign 11. Charles Coffee, Ensign
12. John Groover, Ensign
13. Edmond Badger, Segt.
14. Elijah Hall, Sergt. 15. Alason Cutting, Ensign 16. Peter Waters, Segt.
17. Ira Huntley, Ensign
18. Joseph Parson, Ensign
19. Hanford Conger, Ensign
20. Lyman Parker, Ensign
21. Samuel M. Wharter, Ensign
22. Aaron Carey, Ensign 23. William Richardson, Ensign 25. Joseph Johnson, Ensign 26. Thomas F. Palmer, Corp. Gideon D. Cobb, Corp.
27. Hubbard Fitch, Corp.
28. William Washburn, Corp.
29. Ezekiel Knapp, Corp.
30. Samuel Ewel, Corp.
31. Thomas Kieth, Musician
32. Anson A. Perkins
33, Francis Hubbard
34. Talcott Wells
*9. Pd. to William Munger, Ad- ministrator.
*16. Supt. Stephen Sherman, Ad- ministrator
September 24, 1814, Privates:
1. Davis Averett
Just Received A SHIPMENT OF
6' and 7' DISC HARROWS
.Converto, Dual Wheel, Tilting Platform Implement Trailer, 8'x14''
FORD TRACTOR DEALER
DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT
DUESLER'S GARAGE R. D. 4 - FORT PLAIN
Makes Good Meals Better Ulica- Cub
Pilsner LAGER xxx Cream ALE Old English brand Ale
AT BETTER RESTAURANTS, TAPROOMS, GROCERIES
Distributed by: WEST END BREWING CO.
2. Nathaniel Atwood
3. Elias Benjamin
*4. Arnold Brainard
5. Rupel Bogart
6. Isaac Black
7. Ain Bampus
8. Joseph Betten
9. James Beardsley
10. Sardis Burlingham
11. A. W. Brown
*12. Edmund Curtis
.
13. Jonathan Center
*14. Edward Curtis, Jr. 15. Elisha Coon
16. John Casy (or Cary)
17. Erastus Deobre
18. Oliver · Dodson
19. Stephen Dejune 20. Davis Day
21. Josa Dutton
22. Lewis G. Dejene
24. Martin Ensign 25. Matthew Wastman
26. Henry Ewel
27. Peleg Ewel
28. Ephraim Farnus 29. William. Fitch
30. Micijon Green 31. Davis Green
32 Noah A. Howe
33. William Hall
*34. Sewel Hovey
35. George Haskins
36. Janes Hale
37. Josiah Ingan
38. Richard Marryfield
39. Rufus Morris
40. Rufus Munger
41. Benjamin Osborne
42. Reuben Partin
43. Pringer Lyman
44. Lewis Phillips
45. Chas. Rogers
46. Roger Rowly
47. Anson Richard
48. Abel Robertson
49. Calvin Russey 50. Isaac Starett
51. Whitman Stoddard
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.