Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947], Part 54

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 54

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Mich., buried at Chesaning in grave 2; Lot 81, Addition to Oldest Plot, Wildwood. She married Dec. 31, 1879- Jan. 1, 1880 at the home of the bride's parents, Brady Center, Sag- inaw County, Mich. Arthur Smythe Burrows, son of Waters Burrows and Mary Ann (Shepard) Burrows who was born June 13, 1857 at Ches- aning and died April 1, 1913 at Jault Sainte Marie, Ontario, Can- ada; buried in grave 1, Lot 81 above. He resided in Chesaning all of his life except 1862-4 in Owosso, Mich. and from' 1898-1913 at Bruce Mines, Ontario, Canada. From 1878 he was Wagner descendants hereabouts have Clothing merchant in Chesaning and manager of the Rock Lane Mining Co. at Bruce Mines. Also a member of Chesaning Lodge, 194, F. & A. M. and a Democrat. Their daughters, both born in Chesaning, were: Fran- ces Isabelle, Feb. 12, 1894, married Oct. 21, 1915 at Saginaw, Mich., Avery Edward Thomas, Jr., died at Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Oct. 30, 1935, buried in grave 4, Lot 81 above. Bessie Nov. 14, 1895, married Dec. 16, 1922 at Detroit, Glenn O. Hopinstall.

connection with earlier generations of Wagners in the Mohawk Valley. Although this is an answer to re- quests for data on Wagner descend- ants that moved west from the Mo- hawk Valley, it is hoped that some one will now answer this answer by supplying, for the benefit of all con- cerned, the ancestry of the above described Wagners descendants.

Lulu Wagner,

204 South Line street, Chesaning, Mich.

WAGGONER, KLOCK

Does the querist of Sept. 18, 1947 know the name of the Wagoner vhom Maria Margaretha Klock the daughter of Col. John Peter Klock, married? Who was the wife of this Col. Klock (1749-1810) and his child- ren ?

KLOCK, WAGGONER, STAHRING

Unpublished notes of W. P. Web- ster list the following as children of Henry Johannes Klock and Maria Margaretha Waggoner (born Jan. 26. 1755), daughter of Lt. Col. Jo- han Peter Waggoner and Barbara Elizabetha Dockstader:

1. Catharine married Peter Eysa- died Sept. 4, 1910.

i man.

GETMAN

Could anyone furnish me proof that John Diederick and Richard Getman were one and the same per- sons, son of Johannes Getman.

I would appreciate any information that any one could give me to help! prove this.

Mrs. Edna Mayton, Shadow Hill's Turkey Farm, RD 2 Mohawk, N. Y.

The Anderson Family

(Continued from last week)

Children of Andrew H. Anderson and wife Barbara:

1. Anne Gustafina born Dane Co. Sept. 4, 1870 died Aug. 25, 1884 at Traill Co., N. D.

2. George Edward born Sept. 29, 1873 at Dane county, Wisc., mar- ried May, 1897 Anne Pederson, born April 26, 1876. No children:

3. Andria Olive born Dane Coun- ty, Wis. Oct. 7, 1876, died Nov., 1918 Traill county, N. Dakota.

4. Anne Maria born Feb. 24, 1876 at Dane county, Wis., died Feb. 2, 1892 at Traill Co., N. Dakota.

5. Henry Olaus born 'Sept. 1, 1881 at Dane county, Wis. married 1927 Alma Nerdahlen. No children.

6. Albert Gustave born Sept. 26, 1888 at Traill county, N. Dakota, married Jan .20, 1915 Doris Beatrice

Arnt Wadel and Dora P. Johanson Wadel) born Ang. 22, 1895. 3 child- ren.

. 7. Amnie Maria born March 15, 1893 at Traill county, North Dakota, died Nov., 1918.

Children of Maren and Jacob Jen- sen:

1. Annie G. Jenson born Oct. 27, 1875. Dead.

2. Victor Jenson born May, 1877 died Dec., 191?, married Karen Knudtson.

3. Henry O. Jenson born .May 11, 1881 married Mary Eide born July 27, 1895. 5 children.

+4 .. John A. Jenson born Feb. 22, 1887, married Clara Sven. 3 child- ren. 5. Alma J. Jenson born Jan. 29, 1891 married William Sverson, born Nov. 9, 1893. No children.

6. Melvin died as infant.

' 7. Melvin C. Jenson born July 20, 1898, married Lily Anderson, born Sept. 17, 1896. 10 children.

Children of Helena and Nils Hu- sted:

1. Gena born August 29, 1884.

2. Nora Husted born July 16, 1886 died Şept., 1935.

3. Henry Husted born Oct. 22, 1891,

Children of Rhoda and Egbert E.

The above data shows that the Wagner descendants 'hereabouts have lost the information about their | Wadel (daughter of Dr. Kristian

Feb. 7, 1850 at St. Johnsville, N. Y., died Oct. 16, 1933 at Chesaning, buried in grave 1, Lot 113 Addition to Oldest Plot, Wildwood Cemetery, Chesaning; married Mary Louise Peet in Chesaning Twp, on Feb. 2, 1882, daughter David Peet, 1829- 1919 and Mary (Marsden) Peet 1830- 1919 born Feb. 2, 1859 at Chesaning; died there March 12, 1940; buried in grace , Lot 113 above. Their child- ren were: 1. Grace born Dec. 7, 1882 at Chesaning, married May 14, 1901 at Chesaning, Roe Manning Ag- new. She died Feb. 29, 1908 at Tole- do Ohio leaving two daughters, El- eanor May born 14 Feb. 1905, Ches- aning, married 3 March 1943 Harry Peterson and Helen Grace, born 5 June 1907, Chesaning; married 21 June 1907, Chesaning, Lloyd D. Kett- ler; children. 1, Daren Lloyd 15 Sept. 1938; 2. Mary Lou and David Agnew twins. 28 Oct. 1940. 2. Elsie May Wagner, born May 19, 1891, married March 29, 1916 in Chesaning, Warde Leslie Proper, born Jan. 17, 1889.

George Timothy Wagner was born Aug. 6, 1852 (death certificate and grave stone) at St. Johnsville, N. Y .; died Oct. 13, 1926 at Chesaning; buried at Chesaning in grave 6, Lot 110, Hedglen Addition, Wildwood cemetery. Resided with his parents successively at St. Johnsville Avo- ca and Wilson, N. Y., in 1789 moved with them to Holly, Oakland Co., Mich. and in 1872 to Brady Center, Saginaw Co., Mich. He married Nov. 8, 1883 at Chesaning Myra Bur- rows, daughter of Waters Burrows and Mary Ann (Shepard) Burrows. Myra was born June 4, 1859 in Chesaning; died there April 12, 1943 and was buried in grave 5, Lot 110 above; all born at Brady Center. Their children were: 1. Lulu G. born Oct. 7, 1885; 2. Cora May, born Feb. 1, 1891; died May 1, 1926 at Middle- ton, Mich., buried at Chesaning in grave 1, Lot 110 above. She graduat- ed from Chesaning high school, 1910 and received a life certificate from Mt. Pleasant State Normal College. She taught at Brady Center, Jen- nings, Ovid, Chesaning in 1916 and in Middleton. She was a member of the Methodist church. 3. William Clyde, born Dec. 22, 1894, resided at Brady Center until 1909, thereafter in Chesaning Twp. and village; has been a rural mail carrier since Jan. 15, 1917. He entered .U. S. Army on March 30, 1918 at Saginaw, Mich., was assigned to Btry. A, 321 F. A. 82d Div., AEF, France June 15, 1919 to May 20, 1919; served in Toul sector; St. Mihiel . Offensive and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Hon. dis- charged 4 June 1919 at Camp Custer., Mich. Graduated 1919 from Chesan -. ing high school. Charter member, Chesaning Post 212, American Le- gion. Member Rural Carriers Assn. He married Maude Hazel Shortridge July 28, 1917 at Chesaning, daughter of Oda A. Shortridge and Emma Patience (Stone) Shortridge. She was born April 15, 1898 at Chesan- ing and is a charter member, Ches- aning Unit 212, Dept. of Mich., Am-

---

erican Legion Auxiliary. Their daughter, Joan Frances, was born Aug. 1, 1921 at Chesaning and was the valedictorian of the 1939 class at Chesaning high school.

Cora Ann Wagner was born Feb. 17, 1859 at Avoca or Wilson, N. Y., 1122 Kensington Road,

died March 1, 1921 at Saginaw,

Hopinstall.

The above data shows that the Wagner descendants 'hereabouts have

lost the information about their connection with earlier generations ; of Wagners in the Mohawk Valley. Although this is an answer to re- quests for data on Wagner descend- ants that moved west from the Mo- hawk Valley, it is hoped that some one will now answer this answer by supplying, for the benefit of all con- zerned, the ancestry of the above described Wagners descendants.

Lulu Wagner,

204 South Line street, Chesaning, Mich.

WAGGONER, KLOCK

Does the querist of Sept., 18, 1947 know the name of the Wagoner vhom Maria Margaretha Klock the daughter of Col. John Peter Klook, married? Who was the wife of this Col. Klock (1749-1810) and his child- ren ?

KLOCK, WAGGONER, STAHRING

1. Catharine married Peter Eysa- man.

2. Peter. This is the Peter (1778- 1873), married Anna Nancy Stah- ring, . mentioned in the Stahring query of Sept. 18.

3. Johannes married whom?

4. Robert, ,married whom ?

5. Elizabeth married Jacob Hel- mer.

6. Margaret married ca. 1799 Fred-|

tober 19, 1849).

. 7. Nancy married whom ?

8. Barbara (born Feb. 10, 1788) married 1st March 1804 Henry Keller (died July 8, 1810) .of Manheim, N. Y .; she married 2nd Aug. 3, 1812, Benjamin Starling. The Starling family rem. to Evans Mills, N. Y. 9. Laney married whom? Web- ster's notes have two lists of . this family. In one list, Laney is not in- cluded. Should she be omitted ?

I shall appreciate corrections and addtions to any of the above. Marie Lyle.

Lyle Heights, Paso Robles, Cal.

PALMER, HERKIMER, WELCH

I would like proof of the paren- tage of Gilbert Palmer born July 1, 1793, died April 28, 1840 at Monroe; county, Mich., married Hannah Her- kimer, daughter of Henry and Cath- erine Timmerman Herkimer. Gilbert Palmer is said to .be son of Abel Palmer born Jan. '26, 1761 at N. Stonington, Conn., died 1813 at Exe- ter, Otsego county, N. Y.

Gilbert and Hannah Palmer's daughter, Lois Catherine Palmer married Lewis Welch. Can anyone tell me anything about this Lewis Welch (1814-1878) ?

Mrs. Ernest C. Harris,

Grosse Point Park 30, Mich.

6. Albert Gustave born Sept. 26, 1888 at Traill county, N. Dakota, married Jan .20, 1915 Doris Beatrice Wadel (daughter of Dr. Kristian Arnt Wadel and Dora P. Johanson Wadel) born Aug. 22, 1895. 3 child- ren.

, 7. Amnie Maria born March 15, 1893 at Traill county, North Dakota, died Nov., 1918.

Children of Maren and Jacob Jen- sen :

1. Annie G. Jenson born Oct. 27, 1875. Dead.

2. Victor Jenson born May, 1877 died Dec., 191?, married Karen Knudtson.

3. Henry O. Jenson born .May 11, 1881 married Mary Eide born July 27, 1895. 5 children.

+4 .- John A. Jenson born Feb. 22, 1887, married Clara Sven. 3 child- ren. 5. Alma J. Jenson born Jan. 29, 1891 married William Sverson, born Nov. 9, 1893. No children.

6. Melvin died as infant.

' 7. Melvin C. Jenson born July 20, 1898, married Lily Anderson, borul Sept. 17, 1896. 10 children. Children of Helena and Nils Hu- sted:

1. Gena born August 29, 1884.

2. Nora Husted born July 16, 1886

died Sept., 1935.

3. Henry Husted born Oct. 22, 1891,

died Sept. 4, 1910. Children of Rhoda and Egbert E. Lee.

1. Matilda J. born Sept. 12, 1878 married Melvin Kittleson. 3 children. 2. C. Melvin born Jan. 15, 1882 died July 1, 1901.

' 3. Emma R. Lee (1984-1907).

4. Lawrence A. (1887-1923.)

5. C. Mable born March 26, 1891, died 1908.

6. George E. born Oct. 21, 1893, erick Casler (born 1779 died Oc- died Oct. 30, 1893.

7. Elmer R, born Jan. 11, 1897. 8. Maurice.

Children of Oscar Anderson and wife Gena: .

1. Helmer.

2. Gena.

3. Leonard.

Children of Edward Anderson and wife Kalla:

1. Alph Anderson born Jan. 23, 1892 married first Albert Johnson, born Dec. 28, 1881, died July 23, 1933. Five children. Married second Seymour Gilbertson.

2 .. Mable Anderson born March 24, 1893, married William Smyth, born May 11, 1892. 6 children.

Children of Edward Anderson and wife Kallo:

3. Ella Anderson born May 8. | 1895, married Chris 'Swiggum. No family. 4. Hilda Anderson born April 10 .. 1897 married Clarence Lunde. 3! children.

5. Amnie Anderson born Nov. 8, ; 1900 married Oscar Swiggum. 3 children:

6. Evelyn born Sert. 15, 1903 mar -; ried Leonard Hustad. 3 children.

('To be continued).

JOURNEY'S END

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Andrustown a- Page from Herkimer Co. Past

(Continued from last week)

The settlers would have rendered him a burnt offering of his Moloch in the yard when, by chance he learned of their Intentions, and with his family fled to Canada. He soon returned and associated himself with a company composed of atrocious Mohawks and merciless Loyalists disguised as savages. With the ter- rible weapons of war, the scalping knife and torch, they roamed about the country like some unsatiated ti- gers. Only the shades of the many unfortunate settlers hovering over thelr nameless tombs could have re- vealed the butchery of this murder- ous gang as they wandered over the frontier or hovered near the vale of the Mohawk under the captainship of Sir. William's Indian son, the treacherous half breed-Tha yendan- ecea.

Two years after the commence- ment of the Revolutionary War, General Herkimer learned that a large force of British Indians and Tories were about to sweep down the Mohawk vale and the comman- der of the Tryon County militia is- sued his proclamation that every man between 16 and 60 should hold himself in readiness to take the field against the enemy. The Oneida Indian, Thomas Spenser, carried& message from General Herkimer to Paul von Grimm, who acted as May -- or of Andrustown .. The men in sl- lence heard the friendly savage de- liver the Hollander's message with his crude Indian eloquence. They re- turned to their cabins and took down flint lock muskets from branching antlers on the wall and carefully prepared them for the coming con- flict.

Paul von Grimm, though some years beyond the age limit, knew what defeat meant at the hands of this savage horde that threatened the lives of loved ones, their homes on the hillside and their rights and liber- ties .. When the day arrived Paul von Grimm and the other men of An- drustown cheerfully responded to their country's call and shouldered their muskets and left their wives, mothers and sweethearts and child- ren on the hills and marched to the valley. The next day they met the enemy at the pass of Oriskany. No braver record of service inscrihed on stately marble or wrought in bronze, or deeds quoth from ancient or mod- ern verse, can surpass that of brave Herkimer and the crude farmers of the Mohawk. It was through the ef- forts of the men of Andrustown, though few in number, coupled with that of the men in the valley, that the folds of the first glorious red, white and blue waved to the breeze from the flagstaff of Fort Stanwix in New York State on that eventful day so many years ago.

After the battle of Oriskany the pioneers from the hills experienced more hardships. Another settler by the name of Shaffer came to dwell

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An attractive chart in the shape of a fan with spaces for 1023 names, recording ten generations. The simplest and yet the most efficient form which has been devised for the benefit of both amateur and professional geneal- ogists. In the upper corners are the outlines for two, coats of arms, one for the paternal linc, the other for the maternal line. These may be filled in with the heraldic colors and symbols cither before or after the chart is completed.

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nis crude inmian eloquence. iney le- turned to their cabins and took down flint lock muskets from branching -

antlers on the wall and carefully prepared them for the coming con- flict.

Paul von Grimm, though some years beyond the age limit, knew what defeat meant at the hands of this savage horde that threatened the

lives of loved ones, their homes on the hillside and their rights and liber- ties .. When the day arrived Paul von Grimm and the other men of An- drustown cheerfully responded to their country's call and shouldered their muskets and left their wives, Imothers and sweethearts and child- ren on the hills and marched to the valley. The next day they met the enemy at the pass of Oriskany. No braver record of service inscribed on stately marble or wrought in bronze, or deeds quoth from ancient or mod- ern verse, can surpass that of brave Herkimer and the crude farmers of the Mohawk. It was through the ef- forts of the men of Andrustown, though few in number, coupled with that of the men in the valley, that the folds of the first glorious red, white and blue waved to the breeze from the flagstaff of Fort Stanwix in New York State on that eventful day so many years ago.

After the battle of Oriskany the pioneers from the hills experienced more hardships. Another settler by the name of Shaffer came to dwell among them. Small bands of marau- ders were lurking in the shade of the forest ready to fall upon the set- tlers. The women kept guard while the men worked; half-grown children learned to act as scouts and read the signs in the grass and woods of the enemy and be on the alert. Dur- ing the winter of 1777 they were obliged to go to Fort Herkimer and remain there several months. A few men would journey to the hills, look after the stock, and then return to the valley. In the spring the settlers, heavily armed, ventured cak to plant the crops and many of the women returned to look after ma- terial for clothing in the way of wool nad flax.

(To be continued)

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An attractive chart in the shape of a fan with spaces for 1023 names, recording ten generations. The simplest and yet the most efficient form which has been devised for the benefit of both amateur and professional geneal- ogists. In the upper corners are the outlines for two . coats of arms, one for the paternal line, the other for the maternal line. These may be filled in with the heraldic colors and symbols either before or after the chart is completed.

The chart pictured does not show the arms in the corners.

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Record your data on these convenient

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MCHAWK VALLEY

GENEALOGY AND HISTORY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947

St. Johnsvill 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.

COONRADT

Want data of Philip Coonradt and wife of Brunswick (near Troy, Rens- gelaer Co., N. Y.) His will dated June 9, 1849 prob. March 20, 1850 names! Des'd son George and latter's son Charles and dau;ghters; Hannah, Sally (Mrs. George Mowl), Catherine, Christina. and Elizabeth (Mrs. Wm. Wager). Elizabeth died Feb. 14, 1859 age 27 years, 5 months, 16 days, born 1822. Have considerable Coonradt (N. Y.) data.

WAGER, WAGAR

Want data of William Warer (see above) who died May 18, 1879 age Evaline (Mrs. John raver) by his un- known first wife; Geonge Allfred, Tane and Deyter Pihilip by his sec- ond wife Elizabeth Coonradt (see above); and one son Wm. by his 3rd wife Jane Dix, who died Oct. 16, 1880 | of her parents and dates of birth and age 68, born 1812.

CROSBY, MORY

Timothy Crosby of Norwich, Conn. married April 27, 1759 Mary Mory (Mowry) of Voluntown. Their data is incorrect. John Joseph and Ada-

wanted, with list of children.

SIBLEY, CROSBY

Timothy Crosby, Jr., son of above, born Lebanon, Conn. July 18, 1762, married Cornelia Sibley. Her mother was supposedly a Duane. Cornelia's data wanted with list of her child- ren. They lived later in Woodbury, Conn. and Stillwater and Sanger- field, N. Y.

FONES

Data of Sarah Fones, born Oct. 10, 1734, wife of Jonathan 4 Wilbur, (Thomas 3, Joseph > 2, William 1). Jonathan born Little Compton, R. I. resided Easton, Washington Co., N. Y

MONTROSS

Want data of . Lewis P. Montross born Westchester Co., N. Y. 1818 or 1819 and of his wife Anna (Sarah) Cameden born same 1820. They had 7 children including Charles, Wesley William, Emma and Romsyn. Lewis' mother Maria was born Westchester 1797

VAN ANDEN

Want data of Aaron Van Anden, died June 21, 1843, age 64 years, 2 months, 15 days (born April 1779), who married Frances Yelverton (be- 1. .. ). He was presumably son of Paul Y'a vanden of the Rev. War (Kings- to., N. Y.)

YELVERTON

Want parentage of Frances Yel- 99 1940

| Cherry Valley and 2nd Major John 1 Frey, after he returned from . im- prisonment in Canada.

I believe my great grandfather, Inhn Joseph Shoemaker was a de- scendant of Rudolph and Gertrude (Herkimer) Shoemaker. He was born in the Town of Sharon, Schoharie Co., N. Y., about 1827, a son of John and Eve (Van Valkenburg) Shoe- maker. He died in Argusville, town of Carlisle, Schoharie Co., Sept. 18, |1903, aged 76 years and 7 or 9 months. I am interested in knowing the ancestry of John Shoemaker, who was born in New York state and his wife Eve Van Valkenburg, who was born in the Town of Sharon.

line (Baxter) Shoemaker are buried in Slate Hill cemetery, located in the Town of Sharon. Has anyone ever compiled data on the descendants of Rudolph Shoemaker of German

Flats ?

Donald A. Keefer,

RD 2 Schenectady Road, Schenectady, N. Y.

CLOW (Clough) ?

Jane Clow who is supposed to have been baptized in "Church at Cana- joharie" in October, 1777 and who married Peter Knox of West Gal- vray, N. Y. in 1810. J. M. Smeallie,

'5511 Wriley Road, Washington, D. C.

McCOY (Mckay)

I am interested in receiving infor- mation regarding the ancestry of Baker McCoy or Mckay who lived in Utica from about 1810 to 1850. Also would like information regard- ing the descendants of Neil McCoy whose wife was Mehitable Baker, married about 1779.

I would appreciate very much any information concerning the above. Mrs. George McCoy, .

1665 Wesley avenue, Utica 4, N. Y.

BRIGGS, WRIGHT

Data wanted on the Briggs-Wright

exander and John, with list of their children including dates and marriag- es, especially wanted; also all infor- mation on children of above Robert Ford and Rachell Briscoe.

BRISCOE, MARCH

An Alexander Briscoe, describing himself as "advanced in years and weak in body," died in Kent Co., M.d. 1765 or 1766. His will, proved June ; 2, 1766, mentions wife Elizabeth sons John, Joseph, William (deceas- ed) and dau. Sarah March (her hus- band and children wanted). Was this Alexander the same as the above John and Mary Briscoes' eldest son Alexander? Proof asked.

PRISCON, PORTER, JANVIER

nia the above John and Mary ? imme have a son or grandson nam- . I Poniamin ? The given names Alex- md- and Benjamin do not occur in 'I Reisere lines usually printed. A Ponte in Priscos of Kent or Cecil ! "a " who married, probably in .0 17335 Rebecca Porter of Phila., ander born Dec. 17, 1774. Proof of at':is wanted. This Alexander Briscoe

John Joseph Shoemaker was farmer and life long resident of Ar- married in New Castle Co., Del, in ·031 Sarah Janvier 4, dau. of John

gusville. He married ' (when and where ?) Adaline Baxter. The names :3 Janvier and Elizabeth March. He died Jan. 6, 1828, White Clay Creek *Tundred, Del. death wanted. The inscription from her headstone, found on file in the State Library, states that she died I shall appreciate any information no matter how slight, on any of the above. August 26, 1836, aged 85 years and 7 months. The year without a doubt

Marie Lyle,

Tyle Heights, Paso Robles, Calif.

CHAMBERLAIN

. Want address of descendants or any information of the children of Daniel M. Chamberlain of Kearney, Clay Co., Missouri in 1870. Of Fre -. mont, Ohio in 1863.

Children:

1. Harriet born about 1842, married .. Aston.

2. Harvey born about 1844, In Civil I am interested in information re- lating to parentage and family of | "Var 1863.

3. Charles born about 1846.

4. Mary E. born about 1848, mar-

ried in 1870 Hiles of Philadelphia.

5. John born about 1850.

6. Juddson born about 1852.

7. Aurelia born about 1854.

8. Alice born about 1856.

9. Flora born about 1858. Mrs. Alta Holden,

110 Rochester street, Fulton, N. Y.

The Anderson

Family

(Continued from last week)

Children of Edward Anderson and wife Kalla:

7. Hendrik born Nov. 16, 1900,"

married Palma Heusen. children. 8. Thor Anderson born Jan. 8,

1911, married Ethyl Kiley. 4 child- ren. 9. Nora born Nov. 3, 1912. Great grandchildren and the great

70. born 1809. He had a daughter Their dates of birth, death and mar- 72. is said to have had a son Alex- riage also wanted.

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947], Part 54

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

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