USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1948] > Part 13
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
The Code System Is signin items in the Genealogy pape conceal the fact that you are unnecessary-Practically nobo interested in Genealogy. In fs gans prints the Genealogy pa Those living in that city never
If you desire the opinion of tention to your quest the Cod reason why you should not 1 efficiency; send your items to your Family Names Registered OGY GUILD. The newspaper gi but the Directory-Register Syst. fore the Genealogy Public for y tems. If you send your Code Let -or you can clip them and send names of those interested that No. and date your item was print. on your work-Doubles your effic half the stamps by the Directory
There are over 1,500 names in 1 5,000 in the Register. New books of 10,000 names.
Always enclose a self-addresse LARGE ONE, or two 3 cent stan would like to because the envelo If in Air Mail distance from Ne both ways.
Write Harry A. Odell, Post O .. nex 8, New York City,
ris (3rd) in 1859 he married Loulsa Coy, a native of Chenango Co. N. Y. Mr. Fink removed to Onondago Co. N. Y. thence, in 1851 to Illinois to Kaneville twp. There were eight hildren in ali, some by each mar- lage.
Lydia M. Lakin, native of Jay twp., Essex Co., N. Y. was born Aug. 27, 1844, the dau. of Wm. Jordan and Leslie R. Himes, Atty. at Law in Pennsylvania, attempting to prove his lineage from one of the above, wrote from Box 33, New Bethlehem, Pa., in 1945: "I have all data back to Christian Himes who came from eastern Pa. and was the first settler in this town in 1810. He d. 1815. I do not have the date of his birth. his wife the former Mrs. Sallie E. Torrence (nee Saliie Houghton). They and his wife the former Mrs. Sallie E. Toorrence (nee Sallie Houghton). They came to Campton twp., Kane Co., Ill., in 1855. . Lydia married (1861) Ralph . Clark (2nd) married in 1877 to Calvin Lakin of Virgil twp. Kane county. She had] From many searches, I am fully children by both marriages, five in all.
John S. Lee, b. 1815, Westchester Co., .N. Y., the son of Abijah and Elizabeth (Strang) Lee, and he was the g-son of Judge Elijah Lee. In 1835 he came to Ill., in 1838, he mar- ried Nency Perry, dau. of eGorge Perry. He was the father of 7 child- ren.
(To be continued)
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Enterprise & News
An ABC Newspaper LUCILLE IVERSON PUBLISHER ST. JOHNSVILLE, N. Y Telephone 3741
Entered at the St. Johnsville Post. office, St. Johnsville, N. Y., as sec- ond class matter, Published . every Thursday.
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Montgomery, Fulton and Herkimer Counties-One Year, 2.50 All others $3 except Canada, $4 Six Months, $2.00
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CAN GENEALOGY DIRECTORY
CTORY is a list from all over the ide. The names are arranged in alpha- surnames, and each name Is numbered. Instantly.
ept at headquarters in which is regis- sked for by those in the Directory. The is possible to find the Genealogist who
me In the Directory is 25 cents. Mem- rs of the Gospel and War Veterans are t proofs; also Genealogists who have Analogy Press will be Admitted_FREE
ELIM 3 FAMILY IN AMERICA
Carl H. Zwinck (Contin ed from last week)
It is borne as the symbol of a "Hope of greater Glory". No crest or motto is given for this Coat of Arms.
William Hime had a son David, father of Rosanna Hime.
Jacob Hime had a son Henry b. 1805, father of Jacob Hime.
convinced that my original ancestors in this country was Jacob Hime who landed 20 Sept. 1738 and I believe he was the grandfather of Christian Himes but cannot establish it by proof." Below is a sketch of the re- lationships involved as known by Leslie R. Himes:
Christian Hime (Himes) d. 1815. His son John b. 1810 had a son Joseph C. father of John R. Himes father of Leslie R. Himes.
Thus Leslie R. Himes is a great great grandson of Christian Hime, who was a brother of William and. the first Jacob above.
Sylvester Himes b. 1797 Vermont was the great great grandfather of Mrs. W. H. Knowles of 4313 North Ashlawn Drive, Richmond, Va., who stated of her ancestors: "The Himes family originated in North Kingston, Rhode Island, and I have voluminous data on the branches in that state. However, many of them left Rhode Island and settled in Vermont and other New England states."
Mrs. Vera P. Hamilton of 148 Clin- ton Ave., Albany, N. Y. and Miss Clara L. Matteson, Box 66, New Berlin, N. Y. are searching for the ancestry of the latter's great grand- mother Lydia Himes, Below are ex- cerpts from letters written to me by Miss Matteson.
"Lydia Himes b. Nov. 16, 1792 d. Aug. 221, 1840 Otsego oC., N. Y.
She m. . April 21, 1811 Andrew Mat- teson of a West Greenwich, Rhode Island family among early settlers of Burlington and Edmeston, N. Y. A sister of Lydia, Ellen Himes, quoted in the History of Otsego Co. as coming to Herkimer Co. from Conn., m. Benj. Talbot of Edmeston. Another sister Edy Himes m. Nathan Burgess. Members of these' families were members of the Taylor Hill Baptist hurch at Burlington. Buried in the cemetery there are Ellen and Benj. Talbot and Gardner Himes, a brother of Lydia. Edy and Nathan Burgess are buried in a Quaker cemetery near Morris, N. . Edy b. 1798. Ellen d. 1871.
:
"Vol. 8 pg. 262 of the Genealogy of Woodstock Families shows the Himes family very much intermarried with the family of Stephen Scarborough. Vital Records of Rhode Island, Kent Co. Vol. 1 'mentions Paul Himes of William and Sally H. Covell, of Tho- mas m. by Junia S. Mowry April 5, 1842, and another Warwick marriage of Mary Himes and Joseph Cady, March 28, 1842. Also the birth of Lydia H. Himes March 13, 1815 of Wim. and Lydia (born Hartwick, Otsego Co., N. Y.)"
Miss Matteson is now active in her efforts to connect Himes families of N. Y. and New England with her own Lydia Himes. Mrs. Walter R. Blood of 37 Sherman Ave. Glen Falls," N. Y. has a Himes problem regarding 'Nancy Griswold, who was said to have married a Himes.
New York and northeastern U. S. in general was the location of many Himes families about which they little organized data has been found available. People bearing the name in one of its spellings lived through- out the area in considerable numbers, but only scattered data has been found. Location of any other date on these persons is hoped for by the compiler, Carl H. Zwinck of 904 Packard, Ann Arbor, Mich., and it is hoped that enough additional data will be received following the sketch of the compilers' own ancestry to continue this series.
(To be coninued)
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CAN GENEALOGY DIRECTORY
CTORY is a list from all over the ide. The names are arranged in alpha- surnames, and each name is numbered. instantly.
ept at headquarters in which is regis- asked for by those in the Directory. The Is possible to find the Genealogist who
me in the Directory is 25 cents. Mem- ors of the Gospel and War Veterans are t proofs; also Genealogists who have enealogy Press will be admitted FREE ) item, with date. A large self-addressed required in all cases.
have the REGISTER SERVICE costs have your name in the Directory, and the' Register, at 10 cents each, which e names, with addresses, of those who e before; and, in turn, your name and le who ask about your Family Names rite them giving ALL the information › the same.
hose who are interested in any name OWN you will be introduced to EV- bout BROWN-Simple is It not ?
g: your initiais (or other letters) to rs is a good system if you wish to : a Genealogist-But even then it is dy reads these papers except those .ct one of the leading Genealogy or- ge only for out-of-town subscribers. see It:
the editor, or wish to call others at- e System is O. K. but; there is no ise BOTH SYSTEMS double your the Genealogy Press, and also have with THE AMERICAN GENEAL- ves most publicity for ONE WEEK em keeps your Family Names be- ears to come. Many use both sys- ters we will watch for your Items to us, and we will send you any may have come in; or just send ed. This gives a DOUBLE CHECK lency at almost no cost. You save Method.
the Directory January 1, 1948 and are being opened with a capacity
'd stamped return envelope-A nps. Often we cannot send all we pe Is too small.
W York City use Air Mail stamps
fice /Box 899, Church Street An-
Berlin, N. Y. are searching for the ancestry of the latter's great grand- mother Lydia Himes, Below are ex- .cerpts from letters written to me by Miss Matteson. "Lydia Himes b. Nov. 16, 1792 di Aug. 221, 1840 Otsego oC., N. Y.
Packard, Ann Arbor, Mich., and it is hoped that enough additional data will be received following the sketch of the compilers' own ancestry to continue this series.
(To be conlnued)
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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.
Printed on heavy, rich aristocratic paper. Size 24 by 36 inches. $1.50 each or 4 for $5. Sent postpaid.
The Enterprise and News
GENEALOGICAL PUBLISHERS SINCE 1924 ST. JOHNSVILLE, N. Y.
1
March 21,1948
The old Indian Castle Church, west state maintenance, but this proce- of Fort Plain on Route 5S will be dure, if followed, will require time. renovated during the coming summer In the meantime, Mrs. Bailey, through the efforts of many contri- president of the Restoration Society, butors who believe in the perpetua- and members of the group are fearful tion of the historic relic that dates that the historic shrine will be lost back to Colonial times when Sir Wil- through lack of care.
liam Johnson, Colonial superinten- . "We intend to go ahead .with the dent of Indian affairs, sought to work using the funds that have been evangelize the Mohawks. Donations generously subscribed and we are totaling upwards of $1,000 have been hopeful that others who sense the received and pladges bring assurance value of this Colonial relic will con- that the ancient edifice, built by tribute," Mrs .Bailey has announced. Johnson in 1769, and the oldest mis- "In these times particularly, we sion church in the United States, Americans need reminders of the will be preserved for future genera- spirit that made this country the tions.
greatest in history. And we. should
Deterioration of the church, in learn our own history first."
which no services have been con- Records show that the Indian ducted for many years, has long Castle Church, built ' at Johnson's been cause of concern for residents own expense at a cost of $1,150, was of the area who have formed a Re- dedicated June 17, 1770, with the storation Society with Mns. Morgan Rev. Harry Munro, rector of St. Pet- Bailey, Fort Plain, R. D. 1, as presi- er's Episcopal Church,' Albany; offi-> dent,": Additional" subscriptions .will. viating. In subsequent years, it was be sought during the spring for the used by Reformed congregations." work that includes rebuilding of the Among the relics preserved are the steeple and paintingit is hoped to genuine pewter place communforiset have enough funds to restore the used by" the Indians, the baptismal hour glass pulpit that was removed font and other relics of interest, dat-> several years ago. ¿ ing from the time when the red-skin
The money for steeple rebuilding worshippers included the famous Mo- will be, given.by a group. of men of hawk chieftan, 'Joseph Brant, and Little Falls as their personal contri- his sister, Molly, ; who became mis- bution. The, Improved Order of Red tress of Johnson Hall.
Men are to beautify the grounds, ">; Many"legends are connected with Exforta have been started to induce the historic church, several conflict- the Division of Archives and History ing stories centering about the bell, of the State Education Department said to have been a' gift of Queen to take,"over the , ancient miceda Anne . England. When Mohawk church,' inasmuch as its historical Valley raids were common, during Unportance is state-wide and nation- the Revolution, the bell was removed, al., It stands a vivid reminder of the either by the settlers or the Iro- pre-Revolutionary days / when it quots in, attempted theft, and it, was "a buried in Nowadaga Creek where it
Was, an one, writer- described, pawn on the great political chess enters the Mohawk.
board in which" Louis XV of France. " Removal resulted in a crack in the and: George III of England matched historic bell. that "still. hangs in the waits for an empire across the seas, steeple, Ita pealing; is rather faint the extent of which neither had the as result of the mishap but again slightest, conception."
during the coming summer It will A-special act of the Legislature be heard as reminder of the stirring (would ! be required. before the old times when it strengthened the spirit nhunch could become eligible", for of the Mohawk , Valley pioneers.
J
This picturesque bridge, one of the is a little used road, but the covered and debris with it, When it reached were compelled to detour to 5S, bu few remaining covered bridges any bridge attracted many people who the old bridge,. usually well above larger trucks were able to proceed through the water. where in this section is no more. were interested in this almost extinct water level, it lifted it easily from After standing the stress and strain type of architecture. The old plank its abutments and carried it down- of "time for approximately 65 years flooring of the structure proved to stream, turned parallel to the banks. " Employees of the state highway the old bridge gave way to Caroga be very stundy and stood up under A few minutes later all that remain- department worked almost continu- Creek when it went on a rampage the change from horse drawn vehi- ed of this ancient landmark were ously in an aliempt to dislodge the over the weekend. Little remains of cles to heavier motor driven auto- broken splinters of wood. ice jam with blasts of dynamite and the old bridge which stood as a link mobiles with only an occasional w between the past and present.
Several hours later the ice carry- thereby return the flood walter to its normal channel.
creak. .jing the debris of the bridge was This bridge, one of the few remain- With the spring thaw, the ice went jammed on either side of the state While. the water in Caroga Creek ing covered bridges anywhere in this out of the lower section of Caroga 'highway bridge and route 5 was now has receded after the breakup section, spanned Caroga Creek on a Creek on Sunday, and broke up closed several times on Sunday and of the ice, it has been many years gravel road between Route 5 and the further north on Monday. About 1:30 Monday when the water flooded the since a spring thaw has caused as St. Johnsville Ephratah road, about Monday afternoon the huge wall of highway and nearby fields to a depth much trouble in the creek as it did five miles east of St. Johnsville. It ice moved downstream, taking trees of a foot or more. Passenger cars over the weekend.
MOHAWK VALLEY
GENEALOGY AND
HISTORY
St. Johnsville Enterprise and News, St. Johnsville, N. Y.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1948
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,
JANSEN - WAY
Wanted ancestery of Nicholas Jansen who married Elizabeth Way, their daughters Maria born March 4, 1708 and Elizabeth born Feb. 19, 1783 in or near Schenectady. Eliza- beth Way Jansen married Oliver Wait Jr., of Halfmoon Saratoga, Co., N. Y. about 1803.
Also I would like to know If Eliza- b. 1819 d. 1887 married Caroline Pangburn.
beth Way'was a daughter of James Way, if. so what was her mothers We want to learn the names of the brothers and sisters of each of name. Any data on Jansen or Way fam- these men, where born, who mar-
ilies will be appreciated. Mildred A. Shaw
Box 3484 R. I. Del Paso Heights California
BARLOW
1; Orange Barlow born 1794, Ben- son, Vermont, and wife, Elizabeth Whaley, had seven children, born presumably in Camden, New York. Would like data of descendants of the children if possible. "The child- ren were: .
1. Caroline Elizabeth Barlow, b. |Book" Wanted: his parentage and 18 Oct. 1828, married Clark Harlow. further ancestry with list of their
2. James Rodney Barlow b. 5 June 1830, d. Dec. 6, 1914, married Martha Cornell.
Asa Fitch in his manuscript me- 3. Nathan Pratt Barlow b. Cam- | moirs (N. Y. B. G. "Library) refers den, New York, d. 1920 in Michigan. to Captain "Josiah 'Wilson, brother Married Eliza Jane Humphrey. Ti of Nathan of preceding query; says have his record. . .:
: 4. Abner Barlow, b. '10 Jan. 1836, d. 6 July 1916, md. Della Cornell. Was she sister pof Martha Cornell, above ? .
#: '5. Louisa Barlow, b, '26 Dec. "1839, d. 25 May 1910, md. Philander Dock- 'stader.
> 6. Ann E. Barlow, b. 9 Feb. 1843, fied ,at , Rupert, Bennington County, md. William D. Longyear.
7. Juliet Barlow, 'b. 1 Feb. 1847, [ and children with all possible data of them. d. 1852.
2. Would like dates and places of borth. and . death of Elizabeth Wha- ried Letty, daughter of Benjamin and 'ley, wife of Drange Barlow, above. Martha (Hopkins) Cleveland of Sa- She was dau of James 'Whaley and. lem, 'N. Y. Reference: Cleveland- Cynthia Gardnier.
''3. Peter Austin, 'b. , about 1840, [H. G. Cleveland page 310.
had son Orrin Frank Austin,. b. abt. 1870, Oswego, N. Y, who married Louise Dibble. "Would like to get par -. entage of Peter Austin, Who was his wife'?
Mrs. D. B. 'Stringham 2539, Polk Avenue Ogden, Utah
VANDERBOE
Did Jasper
Vanderpoo; of Mary
Dec. 12, 1889; 'James, b. Aug. 12, 1872, Miami Co., O,, mar. Minnie Large.
Hillman Thatcher living near Pi- qua, Ohio received a letter dated: May 5, 1868, New Hope, Pa. ----- your father died May 1, 1868, buried at Kinkwood, N. J. ----. Your broth- er, James McCray." This James Mc- Cray (McRae) may have , been a brotherin-law.
Want the names of Hilman That- cher's mother, and father who died May 1, 1868, complete list of broth- ers and sisters with dates.
Mrs. Oscar T. Finch
West Votaw Road Portland, Indiana
The Petries in America
These notes and records of she Johan Jost Petrie family and de- scendants In America were compil- ed by the late Mrs. Frederick Staeh- la, of Munnsville, N. Y. Her notes have been checked, so far as we have'
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie, Johnstown, N. Y ..
(Continued from last week')
161 Johan Jost' (Hon. Just) "Schuy- ler, son of Elizabeth Barbara "Herki- mer, the Generals' oldest sister and! Peter David Schuyler was born about 1747 and died in 1810. He served under Col. Willett. After the War he settled in 'Chittenango.
Several stories have been told about Hon Yost and his mother and their position during this time, when homes were broken, and sometimes divided between themselves, some on the side of the Colony and others siding with the King. ,It would take too much time and space to go nito detail, and as most of the material has previously been printed in the Enterprise and News, we will merely tell, what we feel 'is necessary 'to exonerate them.
Th Story of Hon Yost Schuyler Hon Yost was a singular person. Living upon the extreme borders of civilization his associates had been more with the Indtans than whites and "tradition says they regarded him Cleaveland Genealogy "by E. J. and with mysterious awe and reverence inspired by peculiarities, no small 'Who was the Nathan Wilson, born: share of shewithness. Thus' constitut- August 27, 1792; died Dec. 6, 1878", | ed, "he probably did not care which who' married "Sarah Jemima 'Sher- man, born Aug. 30, 1802, Sandgate, Vit .; died Aug. 1878, daughter of Enoch and wCtherine '(Seeley) / Sher- man of Sandgate and Rupert, "Vt.
party he served. Be this as it may, Hon Yost was captured with Walter. Butler, tried as a spy and comitemned to idie,
His mother, "hearing of his pre- dicament, hurried to Fort ;"Dayton
'Wanted parentage and further an- vestry of Erastus Wilson of Rupert, and implored Gen. Arnold to spare his ; life. ""The eloquence; and pathos which which she pleaded for the life of her son is the unwritten history of the Mohawk Valley, The picture
WANDELL
Jacob Wandell, b., May 30; 1747, Fishkill, N. Y married Catherine Stilwell Feb. 8, 1770. d. at Haver- straw, N. Y. 1827.
Son, Abraham Wandell married Martha Coe, he was born 1781 d. 1823.
Grandson, Benjamin Coe Wandell
Tried to, and life span dates.
Lewis' A. Wandell
Milan, Pa.
NATHAN WILSON
Nathan Wilson of Salem, Washing- ton County, N. Y. is said to have been able 'to, do so, and we will try come here from Greenwich, Mass. He to complete her work.
was sheriff, member of Congress and County Judge. He married Sarah; daughter of Colonel Joseph and Sarah (Turner) McCracken. Refer- ences: History of Washington County by Crisfield Johnson and "Salen
children and all possible data of them.
that he was Captain of a vessel on the sea in early life who served in Shay's Company and soon after the Revolution settled in Sandgate Hol- low, Bennington County, Vt."Pre- sumably, he is the Captain "Josiah Wilson "A, Soldier of the Revolution" who died Feb. T1, 1810 and was bur- Vermont. Wanted: names of his wife;
Who was Nathan Wilson who mar-
Vt. and Hebron, Washington County, N.Y. He died 'Sept, /15, 1848 'in his |72nd year (born about 1776);"mar- Tied June 24 1801, Theodosia Noble,
ren were:
1. Caroline Elizabeth Barlow, b. 18 Oct. 1828, married Clark Harlow. 2. James Rodney Barlow b. 5 June 1830, d. Dec. 6, 1914, married Martha Cornell.
.. 3. Nathan Pratt Barlow b. Cam- den, New York, d. 1920 in Michigan. Married Eliza Jane Humphrey. "I' of Nathan of preceding query; says their position during this time, when have his record. that he was Captain of a vessel on homes were broken, and sometimes " 4. Abner Barlow, b. 10 Jan. 1836, d. 6 July 1916, 'md. Della Cornell. .Was she sister of Martha Cornell, above? the sea in early life who served in Shay's Company and soon after the Revolution settled in Sandgate Hol- low, Bennington County, Vt." Pre- sumably, he is the Captain "Josiah divided . between themselves, some on the side of the Colony and others siding with the King. It would take too much time and space to go into detail, and as most of the material has previously been printed in the Enterprise and News, we will merely
A: '5. Louisa Barlow, b. 26 Dec. 1839, d. 25 May 1910, md. Philander Dock- Wilson "A Soldier of the Revolution" stader. who died Feb. T1, 1810 and was bur-
1 6. Ann E. Barlow, b. 9 Feb. 1843, ied at , Rupert, Bennington County, tell, what we feel 'is necessary to md. William D. Longyear. . Vermont. Wanted: names of his wife; exonerate themn.
7. Juliet Barlow, b, 1 Feb. "1847, and children with all possible"data d. 1852. of them.
. 2. Would like dates. and places of "borth: and . death of Elizabeth "Wha- fled Letty, daughter of Benjamin and ley, wife of Drange Barlow, above! Martha (Hopkins) Cleveland of Sa- She was dau. of James Whaley and. lem, N. Y. Reference: Cleveland- Cynthia Gardnier.
Cleaveland Genealogy by E. J. and H. G. Cleveland page 310.
>>'3. Peter Austin, b. about 1840, "had son Orrin Frank "Austin, b. abt. 1870, Oswego, N. Y. who martiedi August 27, 1792; died Dec. 6, 1878 ;; Louise Dibble. 'Would like to get par- entage of Peter Austin. Who was his wife'?
Mis. D. B. 'Stringham
2539. Polk Avenue Ogden, Ubah
VANDERECE:
Did Jasper Vanderboe of Mary- land, Otsego Co., N. Y. Lave aron Peter, born about 1800 to 1815 ?
CRIPPEN
Thaddeus Crippen born about 1761 resided in Maryland Otsego, Co., .N. Y. Was he related to the Shutts or Lewis families? If so, in what way?
WILLARD'
Would' like to locate' grave- of Laney Willard, born about 1760 to 1770. What was the date of her birth and death? Is she buried in Mary- land, Otsego Co., N. Y .?
.. H. C. LaRue
Cloriton, Iowa
TUCKER - HOLT
George Tucker, b. Va., Mar. . Holt, b. Va. Children: William Owen; George; John Holt b. Sept 17, 1823 at Harrisonburg, .Va .; Nathan; ',Bet- sey; Rebecca; and Rachel. Want an-fine and. Charles: cestery of George Tucker and his wife ---- Holt. Want dates for George and wife Buried at Gore, Ohio. Was his father James, John, or St. Clair Tucker ?
TUCKER - TOM
John Holt Tucker, b. 1823 at, Har- risonburg, Va., mar. in 1845 to Mary Ann Tom, b. Jan. 10, 1821 at Buch- tel, Ohio. Children: Lorenzo Dow; Susan Armsey; Richard; Nancy Emiline; George W .; Julia Ann; James Henry; Robert Barton; Lucy; and Charles Edward. Want ancestery brothers and sisters with dates.
! Lorenzo Dow Tucker, b. 1846, Gore, Ohio, Mar. 1867 to Mary Ann *Guess, b. July 23, 1844 in Hocking i Co., Ohio. . Children: John Guess; Sophronia; Julius D. Daisy Mae; and Viola Frances, Want parentage of Mary Ann Guess with dates. Mrs. Oscar T, Finch West Votaw Road Portland, Indiana
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