Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1948], Part 11

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, 1948] > Part 11

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the Reformaion and embrace Pro- testantism. (in 1525) The first blow to ats prosperity was the discovery of the sea route to India in 1497 and the second was inflicted by the' Thirty Years War. (1618 to 1648). .

Being but 15 miles from Nurem- burg, Dachstadt was undoubtedly ravished by the Imperial troops and very likely destroyed, as was the sur- rounding countryside. The escaping inhabitants of the various villages must have flocked into Nuremburg and there stood the seige.

Our forebear may have acquired his designation of Dachstadter at this time and somewhat in this man- ner. He may have been the only John or George or Nicholas in the city who came from Dachstadt and would come, to be known as-say Nicholss, the Dachstadter., If he joined, or fol-

treat northward, the designation would continue to be used by his companions and so eventually would become his family name.

Whether our forebear went down the river or followed the Swedish army northward, it would seem like- ly that he settled in Hanover subse- quent to this siege of 1631.

It would seem then that the name Dockstader as a family name could not be older than 16631 and it must have arrived at this status by 1709 at least. This would allow at least 3 generations for the family to be- come established in Hanover and be- come known as Dockstadters.

As | regards the spelling of the name, there are some 40 varients to be found in the Church Records of the Mohawk Valley, and the spelling Dachs- is used as frequently as any. One must bear in mind that. the im- portant thing is Phonetics. These early settlers were mostly unable to read and write. When they went for weddings or christenings they told their names to the Domanle and he put down the letters which repre- sented the sound to him. If his educa -. ion background was High German, the name would be spelled one way, in this case Dachs-, and if It were . Low German or Dutch, he would 1se another spelling such as Dags -. When" George Dockstader was natur- alized at Albany, in 1715 the Eng- lish clerk translated the sounds he made for his name into Taxsteider' and so recorded the event.

The proposal of the Palatines to emigrate and colonize in America was undoubtedly known and talked about all up and down the Protestant coast of the Low Countries, which would include Hanover, and it may well be that the family kept in touch with other families from the Pala-

Nuremburg was the first of the | tine section throughout their stay 'Imperial towns to throw its lot with { in Hanover.

It has always been rather of; a puzzle to me that there were no other Dockstaders here cxcept the descendants of the first George. No one lese of the name seems to have come over since, for I have never found a line of descent that I could not track back to the Mohawk Val- ley either absolutely or in all pro-

In 1631 the Swedish King Gustavus Adolphus was beseiged in Nurem- burg by Wallenstein, a General of Emperor Ferdinand II. During the 8 bability. There may be other Dack- jor 10 weeks of that blockade no staders in Germany, descendantsTiof fewer than 10,000 of the Inhabitants [ the one who left first from Dach- died of want or disease. The Swedish stadt, but none seems to have come over here .. king, Gustavus Adolphus was killed in.1632 and after his death the Thirty Years' War again degenerated into the utmost barbarism by which Germany was reduced to a wilder- ness

It well may be that our George wias the only one left, the others having been wiped out in the various disturbances before 1907. It would form an incentive for him to leave there and try a new country,

There must have been lots of peo- ple who left Dockstadt at one 'time or another but the combination of circumstances which would render this move distinctive, enough for 'it to become a family name, would ·be rare. It is doubtful if they would occur a second time.

At any rate our George must have made up his mind to come with the' Palatines. He was about 30 at this time and married. If he had not been willing to take a chance, I would not be writing this'here and now.

John M.' Dockstader

Peter's homestead (Heath's), Ch: 8. 765X B65 Delia Bellinger, born 11 Dec. 1807. (Spinner record); died "24 Feb. 1878. Married General Nicholas P. Casler, 1D March 1829. He was born 18 April 1806; died 17 June 1881. Ch: 8. '(Lotta A. Casler).

766 B66 Lydia Bellinger, born 29 June 1810; died 'Sept. 1811. '(Spinner record).

Christopher married (2), Maria Catharine '(Bellinger'), Stophel Shoe- baker's willow. She was a stster of his 1st wife. "She was called "Mari Katrin '(in "Herrther Family Bible). She was born March 1770. "No issue. She was married Ist 'to Stophei Shoe- maker who died 19 March 1831. Their children were Stoffel, Thomas, James (Chim).

Note: Christopher P. Bellinger. was a Colonel 'in the War oof 1812 and a. Brig .; Gemeral oof Militia "after said War. He saw service at Sackett's Hatijor.

139 B10 Della Bellinger, born about. 1772; died about 1835. Married John Nicholas Herkimer "Ten "Broeck '(No. '150) 23 "Dec. "1772. He was born 10 Jan. 1771 -at 'Stone Arabia. "They liv- ed mm the John Eiseman farm at Fall Hill Ch: 7.

7700 B67 "Nella "Ten Broeck, :mar- ried "Mr. "Powers.

The Deserted Village of Mexico

By S. C. Kimm

THE LAST FARM IN THE WILDERNESS

"The Sassman log cottage stands on or at the edge of what was once a goodly sized . farm whose .meadows were surrounded by substantial stone walls. I had expected to show my grandson a large clearing and an apple orchard rich as I had seen there in my far away boyhood day. All I found was a forest of white pine, spruce, cherry and red birch. The two or three apple trees, sad remnants of a once prolific orchard are only stubs from which the black

One hundred years before we visit- ed that lovely spot these two little irls passed, into the great beyond bears have broken the branches. I! 'o be followed 12 years later by the have seen bushers and bushels of old fashioned apples growing m that {used-to-be orchard as large os my: fists and I have seen grass grow in the meadow that would cut a ton to' the acre. Imagine my surprise and my disappointment to find only se-

Enterprise & News

· An ABC Newgraner LUCILLE IVERSON PUBLISHER ST. JOHNSVILLE. N. Y Telephone 3741

Entered at the St. Johnsville Post office. St. Johnsville, N. Y., as sec- na class matter. Published ever "hursda v.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

'ontcomer". Fulton and Herkime Counties-One Year. 2.50

Six Months. $2 00

northern Europe on the other.

with other families from the Pala- Nuremburg was the first of the j tine section throughout their stay imperial towns to throw Its lot with | in Hanover.

the Reformaion and embrace Pro-

It has always been rather of a

testantism. (in 1525) The first blow puzzle to me that there were no to its prosperity was the discovery of the sea route to India in 1497 and the second was Inflicted by Thirty Years War. (1618 to 1648). other Dockstaders here except . the descendants of the first George. No the' one lese of the name seems to have come over since, for I have never found a line of descent that I could not track back to the Mohawk Val- ley either absolutely or in all pro- bability. There may be other Dock- staders in Germany, descendants.bof

. In 1631 the Swedish King Gustavus Adolphus was beseiged In Nurem- burg by Wallenstein, a General of Emperor Ferdinand II. During the 8 jor 10 weeks of that blockade no fewer than 10,000 of the inhabitants | the one who left first from Dach- died of want or disease. The Swedish stadt, but none seems to have come king, Gustavus Adolphus was killed over here. in-1632 and ... after his death the

It well may be that our George Thirty Years' War again degenerated was the only one left, the others having been wiped out in the various disturbances before 1907. It would form an incentive for him to leave there and try a new country,

There must have been lots of pet- ple who left Dockstadt at one 'time or another but the combination of circumstances which would render this move distinctive, enough for 'it to become a family name, would be rare. It Is doubtful if they would occur a second time.

. At any rate our George must have made up his mind to come with the> Palatines. He was about 30 at this time and married. If he had not been willing to take a chance, I would not be writing this here and now.

John M. Dockstuder

Woodbridge, N. J. ..

cond growth timber through and un- derneath which we coult trace the broken down and meandering stone fence. In our search for the old apple orchard we found the Jones Clearing Cemetery. That too was over grown wwith forest. On one of the , grave- stones we read Eliza L. daughter of Bond W. Nichois, aged 6 yrs. 3 months and 23 days. Also Hannah J. died March 16, 1836, aged 6 weeks. Near this grave was that of Step- hen Nichols, died March 16, 1848, ared 53 years.

father in the prime of life. Who of "he present generation can picture what it must have meant to those marly setlers when severe sickness ^ame to their little ones back In the wilderness miles and miles from an- doctor.

A Sturdy Race

It is impossible for those of t !- present day who have,, never cam- 'n contact with those who redeemer "his county from an unbroken wild. "rness to understand the suffering- 'nd the privations of the pioneers " have tried to show in this article how the Irish immigrant came from 'is green Island home across the tormy Atlantic and settled in Mexi 20. How each man worked to clear home for himself and his family a+ "ras the style in those early days very young married couple was am hitlous to own a home of their own wen tho It might be poor and home- " ... Most any kind of a man will fight 'or his home, but it takes a rea! .ero to fight for a lovely hall bed.

room and a. 3rd rate restaurant and I might add a trailer home hitched to a flivver. These humble immi- grannts buiit better than they knew. They were honest and hard workers. They were kind and helpful 'to 'their neighbors. They glorified in "their patience and physical stamina and they instilied these virtues in their large familles of boys and girls. The pioneer community of 20 families "which they established has entirely disappeared from the face of :the garth, but the lessons which they 'astilied in +se lives of their child- -on are being recited today by their lescendants in the greater civiliza- Lion far removed from the wilder- ness homes of thelr ancestors.

The Irish settlers of Mexico were very religious. The Sabbath found them In their pews in the little Catholic church at Salisbury. The Salisbury cemetery holds all that Is mortal of these 'modest heroes. No more shall the woods bow beneath their sturdy stroke. They are reaf to the traffic that rolls by. The echoing horn no more shali rouse them from their lowly bed. Each 'in his narrow ceil 'forever laid. ' :

The rudy forefothers of the ham- let sleep, but the good influence !of the early settlers of northern Salis- bury will continue as long as their adopted country shall exist.

THE END

O'BOY! I'VE BEEN MISSING SOMETHING

There is nothing better for relaxa- tion than a bottle of Dr- U'ina Cluh XXX Cream Ale or Plisner Lager. Always say "Utica Ninh for mine." Millions prefer it .- Adv.

into the utmost barbarism by which Germany was reduced to a wilder- ness.

Our forebear may have acquired his designation of Dachstadter at this time and somewhat in this man- ner. He may have been the only John or George or Nicholas in the city who came from Dachstadt and would come to. be known as say Nicholas, the Dachstadter. . If he joined, or fol- lowed, the Swedist army in its .re-

MOHAWK VALLEY

GENEALOGY AND

HISTORY

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

THURSDAY, MARCH / 11, 19

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.

CORRECTION - Anyone having in- formation concerning the Kilmer family which ran as a query on this page Feb. 19, 1948 please contact Emily G. W. Weiss, Dearborn Plaza Hotel, Chicago 10, Illinois.

PRE-REVOLUTIONARY GRIST MILLS

This is an appeal for help. Ever since last fall when I was an a three days trip taking pictures of historic sites in the Mohawk Valley with Mr. John L. Warner of Binghamton I have been trying to collect data on the pre-Revolutionary grist mills in the Mohawk Valley. So far as I know there is only one of those old water wheel powered flour mills in opera- tion now.

I have scanned the histories, all of them, I think, ten or twelve years of the historical clippings of Tme En- terprise and News but up to date have only meager data on the first grist mills in the Upper Mohawk Valley. The French report of the in- vasion of 1757 locates grist milis at present dav Frankfort, Ilion, Herki- mer, and Fort Herkimer but gives no names of owners and mill-wrights.

These old mills came into exist- ence because the Indian corn mills, pestile and mortar, could not pul -! verize the 'hard flinty wheat into bread. Within three to five years after a settlement was made the

flour that would make palatable' CAPT. LEVERETT M. KELLEY

Born 1841, Schenectady, N. Y. the Palatines built a grist mill, something con of John and Eliza (Mansfield) that was needed in every community. Kelley of N. Y. Came to Ill., in 1845.

The story of wheat growing is the . He served, enlisting in Co. A., 36th |Rev. soldiers. Want proof.

story of the frontier settlements. of, Ill. Inf., in 1861. He was twice wedd- New York. Will some of that army ; od (1) in 1866 to Emma G. Pingree, | dau. of William & Amelia (Jackson) of genealogists of the Enterprise and; and they had 3 children; (2) in 1885 News write me about the millers and *2. Mrs. Fanny E. Bradford. their families ?

"There is a Chinese proverb:

."If you are planning for one year grow grain, If you are planning for ten years plant trees, But when you are planning for a "hundred years grow men." We know that the, Palatines had too many trees when they located here. And that they grew. men, sturdy men, men of character and! CEYLON A. FASSETT determination. But the story of their grain growing and grain mills is not "b. 1841, Otsego Co., N. Y., the son of Reuben R. and Carolme (Allen) Fassett. To. Ill. in 1845-6, he md. 1865, Mary Lane and had 4 children. Mrs. Weyant E. Morris very well known. They made it pos- sible for 'the British to win the French and Indian' War with their grain growing. And they made it pos- sible for the 'Continentals to win the Elburn, I11: Revolution with their grain growing. The record is almost unbelievable ELLIOTT CAMP with the crude agricultural methods then in use and with only the crudest My great grandmother Ann Elliott was born in N.J. in 1807. Had a of hand made tools. And the part of the old ponderous water wheels paid | sister Martha (Matt) and a 'brother in turning back the wilderness and , John .:

COMFORT H. SHAW

:' Born 1835, Annsville, Oneida Co., N. Y., the son of Jesse and Delight (Swan) Shaw, both natives of N. Y. In 1869. Comfort H. Shaw came to Ill. and in 1862, married Louvina Cain, dau. of Charles and Lydia (Howland) Cain of N. Y., and they had three children.

ADDISON GLEASON

b. 1827, Genesee Co., N.' Y., son of David and Abigail (Brown) Glea- son natives of N. Y. and Vt. respec- tively. In 1837 he came to Ill., (1) to LaSalle Co., then in 1840, into Kane county. In 1862 he married Louisa Dickson, dau. of James and Lucetta (Gardner) Dickson and they had nine children.

JOSHUA W. SKINNER

KERNS - FINCH - RINER - JACKSON -

JACOB KERNS, b. July 31, 1813 in Berkley Co., Va. settled in Jay Co., Ind. in 1841. Married on June 4,' '1840 to Martha E. Finch, b. March 8, 1823, Carrol Co., Ohio. Children: William Henry, b. 1841; Mary E., b. 1843; John, b. 1844; Thomas D., b. 1846 - lived at Howard, Kansas ;! Farenda, b. 1849; Sarah C., .b. 1851, Martha, b. 1855; and Jacob, b. 1860. '' Jacob Kerns 'father was War of | 1812 soldier, Henry Kerns. Mother, Margaret Riner. Want names of par- ents, brothers and sisters, with dates of Henry Kerns and wife Margaret Riner. Jay Co., Ind. history states that the father of Henry Kerns and the father 'of Margaret Riner were

Martha" E. Finch Kerns was the

Finch, 1836 settlers of Jay Co., Ind. « William Finch served in the War of 1812. Want dates for William and Amelia (Jackson) Finch. Also names ; of their parents, brothers and sis-

Mrs. Oscar T. Finch

West. Votaw Road .... [Portland, Ind.

MEEBIE.

Ann Mabie daughter of Abraham Meble married Adam

Hendricks Vrooman Feb. 7, 1740-1741, probably at 'Schenectady. At the date of his marriage he lived in Maguas land on the Mohawk above Amsterdam. Sev- eral children including Abraham who was 'born May 9, 1762. Who did .this Abraham Vrooman marry and date. Information wanted to complete a Mebie Tine.,

Adam E. Reynolds

Care A. M. Brown 1209 Kemble 'St. Utica 3, N. Y.

STEED - MARTIN

JOHN THOMAS STEED, b. 182 mar. 1847. to Elitha Martin, b. 182 Bur. in Finch cemetery, Jay Co., Inc Children: Caroline, b. 1847, mas Charles Payne; Malinda Katherine b. 1849, mar. Emanuel Nixon; Willi: Albert, b. 1851, mar. Sarah Ant Pyle ;John Wesley, b. 1853 Mary Ann, b. 1855; · Cinderella, b. 1858; George, b. 1860; Silas, b. 1864; Seth, b. 1870. Want info. on Elitha Martin.

AKERS - STEED

FRANCES AKERS, b. June 13,: 1794 in 'Shenandoah Co., Va., Mar. John Steed, b. May 1, 1791, soldier of War of 1812. Married Sept. 8, 1816 at Woodstock, Va. Moved to Warrer, Co., Ohio in 1829, and to Jay Co., Ind in 1837. Children: Jesse Robert, b 1820, ar. Leah Kunce; John Thomas b. 1822, mar. Elitha Martin; Wil- liam Wesley, b. 1825, mar. 1 Phoebe Pyle, 2. Eliza Jane Heston; Matilda, b. 1827, mar. Cheney Pyle. Want names of parents, brothers and sis- ters with dates for Frances Akers.

Born 1818, Seneca Co., N. Y., son of Joshua G. and Clarissa (Way- *** rn) Skinner. He md. 1843 Martha Attix, native of Seneca Co., N. Y. dau: of Aquilla and Rebecca Attix and they had 5 children. Came to Ill. in 1846. He md. 2nd) in 1858, nee Mary T. Putnam, of Worcester, Mass. (a direct desc. of Gen. Rufus Put- nam of Rev. war fame) she the dau. of Charles and Sarah (Bragg) Put- "am. also of Worcester, Mass.

ISAAC DAYTON WARD

b. 1818, Genesee Co., N. Y. son of James and Laura (Dayton) Ward. ters with dates.

1.In Oct., 1835 to Illinois, settled (1) "in Durage .Co:, and then (2) in-Camp- ton twp., Kane Co. Illinois. He md. 1840, Almena Bogue, of Ashtabula, Ohio, the dau. of Daniel and Permelia Bogue and they had 9 children.

ence because the Indian corn mills, nam of Rev, war fame) she the day. pestile and mortar, could not pul- of Charles and Sarah (Bragg) Put- verize the hard' flinty wheat into "am also of Worcester, Mass.

flour that would make palatable"! ^APT. LEVERETT M. KELLEY bread. Within three 'to five years Born 1841, Schenectady, N. Y. the after a settlement was made the Palatines built a grist mill, something con of John and Eliza (Mansfield) that was needed in every community. 'Kelley of N. Y. Came to IlI., in 1845. The story of wheat growing Is the He served, enlisting in Co. A., 36th Rev. soldiers. Want proof.

story of the frontier settlements of. Ill. Inf., in 1861. He was twice wedd- New York. Will some of that army. od (1) in 1866 to Emma G. Pingree, dau: of William & Amelia (Jackson) of genealogists of the Enterprise and, and they had 3 children; (2) in 1885 News write me about the millers and în Mrs. Fanny E. Bradford. their families ?

"There is a Chinese proverb: "If you are planning for one year grow grain, If you are planning for ten years "8- - - plant trees.

"hundred years grow men." ."We know that the, Palatines had too many trees when they located here. And that they grew. men, ;

sturdy men, men of character and! CEYLON A. FASSETT determination. But the story of their grain growing and grain mills Is not very well known. They made it pos- sible for the British to win the French and Indian' War with their grain growing. And they made it pos- sible for the Continentals to, win the Elburn, Il1: Revolution with their grain growing. The record Is almost unbelievable ELLIOTT CAMP with the crude agricultural methods then In use and with only the crudest

My great grandmother Ann Elliott of 'hand made tools. And the part of was born in N. J. in 1807. Had a the old ponderous water wheels paid sister Martha (Matt) and a "brother in turning back the wilderness and John. " supplying the pioneers with bread is She ( Ann) married G. Camp. Their a story that should not be lost when oldest son Joseph was born in N. J. so much has been written about in 1831.

wars, military leaders and politicians.

Would like to correspond with any one having information about their pre-Revolutionary ancestors that were millers. There is a dearth of information about grain and grain mills in the Herkimer area right! where you would look for such infor- mation, a fairly well settled section for those days after 1725. And thev had mills before the invasion. of'1758 but who owned, operated and built them? Lets get 'this data together before it is too late. Thanking you ,I am

Very truly, Paul B. Mattice 1680 Neilson Street . Utica, New York

Elburn, Illinois, Feb. 1948. 'Notes from 'a Kane Co., History of 1880, re migrators from N. Y. state to Kane Co., Illinois. Contributed to ' genealogy page by Mrs. Weyant E. Morris, Elburn, Ill.

ISAAC BARBER

Born 1843, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., son of - Lahira and Annis (Nich- ols Barber, natives, resp. of . Vt., and } Canada. Came west in 1846, settled (1) in. Dupage Co. (2nd), in Kane Co. In 1881, he married Josephine Kimball, đau. of Colby and Esther (Hamblen) Kimball.

A. I. "PECK ""

Born 1823, in Manchester, Ontariu Co., N. Y .; the,son of A. I. and Sally (Griswold) Peck. .. To Illinois in 1832. He married, in 1845, Margaret Jene Ash. the .dau. of. Wm. and Jemima (Williams) Aah. They had 2 child- ren.

Send Your Querles

. Jacob Kerns 'father was War of 1812 soldier, Henry Kerns. Mother, Margaret Riner. Want names of par- ents, brothers and sisters, with dates of Henry Kerns and wife Margaret Riner. Jay Co., Ind. history states that the father of Henry Kerns and the father of Margaret Riner were

Martha E. Finch Kerns was the

Finch, 1836 settlers of Jay Co., Ind. « William Finch served in the War of) 1812. Want dates for William and Amelia (Jackson) Finch. Also names of their parents, brothers and sis -- ters with dates.

Mrs. Oscar T. Finch

[Portland, Ind ..

MEEBIE

Ann Mable daughter of Abraham Meble married Adam Hendricks Vrooman Feb. 7, 1740-1741, probably at 'Schenectady. At the date of his marriage he lived in Maguas land on the 'Mohawk above Amsterdam. Sev- eral children including Abraham who was 'born May 9, 1762. Who did this "Abraham Vrooman marry and date. Information wanted to complete a Mebie line ..

Adam E. Reynolds

Care A. M. Brown 1209 Kemble 'St. Utica 3, N. Y.

The Petries in America

These notes and records of che, Johan Jost Petrie family and de- cendants in America "pre comp" -; nd by the late Meg Frederick Staeh- la. of Munngri'le. N Y. Her note have been checked so far as we have been able to do so and we will try in complete her work.

Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie,

(Continued from last week)

Find typographical error in last in stallment.

. Correction (should read as fol.

730X B26 Delia Casler, born Jan. 28, 1783' (Ros. Rec.) Married Jacob, I. "Harder or Harter, 1 child.

731X B27 Peter Bellinger Casler. born Jan. 15, 1785. (Ros. Rec.); dieo! 1870. Married April 7, 1805 to Eliza- i beth (Betsy) Catharine Eysaman. Born April 2, 1785; died March 24 1864. Children: 11.

: Sincerely, R. C. Petrie

771 B68 Joseph Ten Broeck.

772X B69 Peter B. Ten Broeck born 212, March 1803 (Spiner. re; cord). Sponsors Peter Bellinger borr 1785, and Anna his unmarried. sister Married Mary Ann Flag (who war 35 in 1850 census). Ch: 3.

1.773 B70 Nicholas TenBroeck, borr 16 Feb. 1805 (Sponner record). Spon- sors were Nicholas Casler and Gert, rude Bellinger his wife .. . Miarrled,20 Sept. 1832 to Elizabeth Thomas. Paid $3.00 (Whitestown Church Record). Moved away ... Dismissed 220 April 1835. '

ISAAC DAYTON WARD

b. 1818. Genesee Co., N. Y. son of Tames ana Laura (Dayton) Ward. .In Oct., 1835 to Illinois, settled (1)

1840, Almena Bogue, of Ashtabula, Ohio, the dau. of Daniel and Permelia Bogue and they had 9 children.

b. 1841, Otsego Co., N. Y., the son of Reuben R. and Caroline (Allen) Fassett. To. Ill. in 1845-6, he md. 1865. Mary Lane and had 4 children. Mrs. Weyant E. Morris

Would like information about these people.

Mrg. Theodore Hatton

: 207-18 34th Ave. Bayside, N. Y.

DEVOE - BROWN - HAYS

SUSAN DEVOE, (DeVoe), b. 1816 in Pa .. daughter of James Devoe and. Marv Havs Derne: mar. 1836 to Sam- nel Brown. b. 1812 in N. J. Children. Tonathon. b. 1840, d. 1862 in . Civil Johnstown, N. Y. War. mar: Mary Baker; James A., h. 1842, mar. Manv Jark. 2 Hettie In-{ warsoll and others: Rebecca Jane, b. 1844. d. 1846: Lew Henderson, b. 1847; Nancy ' Ellen, b. . 1848, mar. Flovd Morrical: Susannah, b. 1849; lows). .Charles, b. 1850;' and Stephen, b. 1853, mar. 1 Martha Rhodes, 2 Mary Elizabeth Manor. Want complete dates for Susan Devoe; complete dates for James Devoe and wife Mary Havs of Pa .; Parentage, broth- ers and sisters with dates for James Devoe and Mary Hays. . Samuel Brown and wife Susan Devoe 'lived and are buried In Jay Co., Ind ..

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1948], Part 11

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

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