USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1948] > Part 15
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these lines. Does anyone have any family bibles or records. I have much carlier data of Lewis family which I will gladly share.
I am also interested in the Mead famiily, Does anyone 'know of the family of Joseph Mead, father of Justus Mead area 1800 died at 40, married Elizabeth Van Duzer b. 1799 Dutch Co.
The Petries in America
These notes and records of she Tohan 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 been able to do so, and we will try to complete her work.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrle, Johnstown, N. Y.
(Continued from last week) 163X Catherine Elizabeth Schuy- ler, wife of Jost Herkimer, Jr.
As examples of ald in many ways to the patriots the traditions of the frontier offer many instances of wo- men who availed themselves of op- portunities to learn of the 'move- ments and plans of the enemy and communicate them to the Patriots.
Suspicions of the activities of the women of Peter Schuyler's house- hold were entertained by the Tories, for it was known that scouts from the oMhawk Valley had been at the home of Mr. Schuyler, who was de- termined to observe strict neutrality. But whether his sister obeyed his injunction, or was reproved for any patriotic treachery, we can only judge from a few instances of her
In 1779 Catherine Schuyler became the wife of Dost Herkilmer, Jr. and they made their homme a't Port Her- kimer, and she lived there until her death in 1836. White there and in her fathers home, she had the honor of entertaining mary noted guests. General Washington stayed at Fort Herkimer two nights and one day. Here, as in other places, a recep- 'tion was given in Washington's hunor and all the Patriots of the Valley were invited. (Mrs. C. W. Grim) 164X Jacob Schuyler, son of Eli- zabeth Barbara Herkimer and Peter David 'Schuyler, married Lelta -- Data on Jacob Schuyler. Three of their children were born in German. Flats, N. Y. David, Hon Yost and Jacob removed to Sulivan Town, near Chittenango, N. Y. in 1790. We believe he was The Jacob Schuyler born near Albarry 'in 1754, and who was on guard near Fort Herkimer during the Revolutionary War, taken prisoner by the Indians, and held in Canada, for some 'time. He died at his new home in September 1825. H. E. W. (Hartford. Times. Jan. '30, 1943.)
Children: 9. 830 James Schuyler, 831 John J. Schuyler, 832 David Schuyler. 833 Delilah Schuyler. 834 Mary Schuyler.
Want data on Joseph Alison of Long Island and Orange (Co., N. Y., QUERY probably a brother to John and Rich -; and Joseph was at Southold 1,720,! moved in 1725 wr 26 'to Goshen, died There 1755. Who was his wife? Who was the Anne ur Anna wind married; his son 'Richardson ? Richardson died 1769 Goshen, N. Y. His son James (what were his 'Revolutionary ser-"m. --- Francisca
vices?) married Amy Keziah Knapp.
CLOSE, Denton, Lockwood, Mis,
Reynolds, Rundle, Dandell, Weston Want ancestry and data "of all persons mentioned below:
Nicholas Knapp of Watertown, Mass. 1630, later of Stamford, Ct., m. Eleanor --- , possibly the dam of Edmund Lockwood of Combs, Suf- folk, England, . father of Edmund Lockwood (1594-1635) of Cambridge, Mass. and Robert Lockwood : 1600- 1658) of Watertown, "Mass, and Fair- field, Conn.
Joshua Knapp, son of Nicholas and Elinor, above, m. Hannah Close, dau. of Goodman er. Joseph Close and wire Elizabeth --. Hannah was b. 1632 d. 1696 m. '2nd John Bowers; possibly she d. 1694.
Caleb Knapp, son of Joshua above,' m. Harah Rundell, Rundle,, Randal!, or Rundall, who was the ; dau. of William and Abigall, Sarah was b. about. 1678. Abigail was the dau. of Samuel Mills and his wife Sarah Den- ton Mille.
Caleb Knapp, son of Caleb and Sarah above, m. Clemens Mills, dau. of 'Samuel Mills and his wife Sarah' Weston Mills.
Caleb Knapp, son of Caleb and Clemens above, m. Amy Rundall or Rundell, dau. of William Rundell of Greenwich, Conn and his wife Mary Reynolds Rundell. Amy b. 10-23-1730 m. · 2nd --- Palmer,
Amy Keziah Knapp (see Alilson query, above) m. 1st James Allison and m. 2nd James Smith of Oxford, Orange Co., N. Y .; their dau. m. a Reynolds.
Caleb Knapp and Amy Rundall were of Goshen, N. Y .; other Caleb Knapps were of Greenwich, Conn. Carl H. Zwinck
904 Packard Ann Arbor, Michigan
DISABLED VETERAN SEEKING INFORMATION
Want data on family name Wert (or Wirt, Weirt; Wiert Vert; etc.) and all allied names. There was a Jacob Wert who had son Michael. Michael Wirt (my great great grand- father) married Mary Ramboa (or Rambo; Rambaugh; Rambough, etc.) and was living near Harrisburg, Pa. in 1815 for his son, Michael Wert, Jr. (my great grandfather) was born at Harrisburg, Pa., May 10, 1815. (per record of W. J. McCord family Bible Record). Michael Jr., in teen- age, went to Moulton, Ala., where he became a merchant and was very prominent. He married October 9 1838 in Lawrence County, Ala., Es- ther Caroline Cowan, daughter of Samuel and Mary (Dickson) Cowan. Mochael died July 5, 1893 at Peters- burg, Tenn. and he and his wife are buried in Forest Hill Cemetery, Chat -! data that the name was in use.
Jane Gesner born Jan. 20, 1800, married Evert G. Wandell, April 17, 1823. When was Evert G. Wandell born and where? Who were the brothers of Evert . G. Wandell and who was his father and where and when born ?
Vina Mowry born Manch 23, 1783, lived in Easton, Washington Co., N. Y. about 1800 to 1813 then moved small family. What was her hus- bands' name and where and when ws he born ? ? Also the name of his brothers and father.
What is the origin of the name Wandell and when is the earliest
Any infor re any of the above will be appreciated. I am
1 Lewis A. Wandell
Milan, Pennsylvania .*
mother was frantic with grief 0 account of this son, until Gen. Arn-"". proposed terms on which his " !. f
In 1779 Catherine Schuyler became the wife of Dost Herkilmer, Jr. and They made their home :at Port Her- kimer, and she lived there until her death in 1836. While there and in her fathers home, she had the honor of entertaining mamy noted guests, General Washington stayed at Fort Herkimer two nights and one day.
164X Jacob Schuyler, son of Eli- zabeth Barbara Herkimer and Peter David "Schuyler, married Lelma -- Data on Jacob Schuyler. Three vď their children were born in German. Flats, N. Y. David, Hon Yort and Jacob removed 'to Sulivan 'Town, near Chittenango, N. Y. in 1790. We believe he was The Jacob Schuyler born near Albarry 'in 1754, and who was un guard wear Fort Herkimer during the Revolutionary War, taken prisoner by the Indians, and held in. Canaãta, for some 'time. He died at his new home in September 1825.
These are my grandparents amil I would like to certify any or al of these lines. Does anyone have any family bibles or records. I have much carlier data of. Lewis family which / H. E. W. (Hartford Times, Jan. '30, '1943.9 I will gladly share,
Children: 9. 830 James Schuyler. 1831 John J. Schuyler .. 832 David Schuyler.
833 Delilah Schuyler.
834 Mary Schuyler. 835 Catherine Schuyler
836 Margaret Schuyler, b. Dev. 10, 17766, at German Flats, N. Y. 837. Phillipus Schuyler, bern Mar .. 11, 1781, at German Flats. . . 838 Barent Schuyler, born Jan.' 30, 1788 at German Flats.
165 Anna Schuyler (nothing known about her.) Capt. Jacob Wandell .born 1779 or 1780, was buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at Tarrytown, N. Y. Jan. 166 Nicholas Schuyler, son of. Elizabeth Barber Herkimer and Peter David Schuyler, godson of Gen. Her- 6, 1868. His wife Miriam was born Sept. 25, 1782, died No. 5, 1842, buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, kimer. Born 1760. Served with the
Provincials after the War. He mar-
Married: --- --- Children '4:
840 Nicholas Schuyler, Jr. born
841 Aaron Schuyler. Built a Rocky Rift Feeder for the Erie Canal im Danube and Minden in 1855. Later moved to Columbia, where he died.
Married --- --- , and had children. 842 George Schuyler of Indian Castle. Married --- --- , a daughter of the Herkimer and Greene families. 843 Henry Schuyler.
170 Philip Rockel Frey, son of Elizabeth Herkimer and Col. or Capt. Henry Frey. Married --- ---
171 Margaret Frey, daughter of Elizabeth Herkimer and Col, or Capt. Henry Frey. Marned (1st) Edward Cox. Killed in the War. Child:
850 Henry Frey Cox. Married Miss Nazro. Married (2nd) Capt. Cockburn of the British Army. Killed to Pannsylvania with husband and by falling off horse. Child:
851 Eliza oCockburn. Married Al- fred Conkling, Esq. Children: Hon. Rosco Conkling.
(Note: Major John Frey, brother of Cl. Henry was a staunch Whig, and a zealous patriot during the Re- volutionary War, but Capt. Bernard Frey joined the Torties and went to Canada.)
(From Cowens Herkimers and Schuylers).
'4
1. Lewis; 2 King; 3 (Casier; Thum; 5 Francisco.
1 'Shubel Trewis In. (Conn about 11760 ;
22. Their son Jesse 17}5-1861 mar- ried 1817 to Elizabeth "Thum '1800- 1874. 15 children of Jesse Lewis and Here, as in other places, a recep- Elizabeth (Betsy) Lucreta 1818, tion was given in Washington's honor and all the Patriots of the Valley were invited. ((Mrs. C. W. Grim) Mary Jane 1820, Elizabeth 18221, John Wilco 1823, Jakey 1823, Shu- bel 1826, Jesse 1828, Horatio 1830, Abner 1832, Sylvanus 1833, Emma. A. B 1836, '(m. J. 'Laning, Gloversville),, Peter 1838, Alonzo 1840, Wm. 1842 :and Horace Buch 1844 1909.
3. Horace Buch 1844-1909 m. Mar- garet Delia 'Casler King 1847-1900. Margaret Delia King was The daugh- ter of Margaret Delia Casler and Norman Henzil King. (m. D. Casler King. m. twice, second m. Storing.)
I am also interested in the Mead family: Does anyone know of the family of: Joseph Mead, father "of Justus Mead ares 1800 died at-140,- married Elizabeth Van Duzer b. 1799 Dutch Co ... . 44.
Bessie Lewis. Knapp
24 High Street Beacon, N. Y.
WANDELL
Oct. 13, 1868
Ellen B. Wandell Boyce wife of | ried, and remained att Fall HJAL
Daniel D. Boyce, born April 23, 1821 died December 5, 1893, evidently daughter of Jacob.
Martin Eaton Wandell lived at West Troy (now Watervliet), N. Y. about 1870. When was he born and where ? What was the name of his father, uncles and grandfather dates of birth etc.
I would like to know where Jacob: 1796, in Newville. Buried on the Wandell was born, the name of his father, mother and grandfather also farm. Had a son Felix. the names of his brothers, sisters and descendants of any or all.
tenouga, Tenn.
It is believed that there were some by this name, Wert or Wiert among the early Palatines in the Mohawk
I am seeking information about i shouldd be spared.
the following early Mohawk Valley residents.
THE STORY OF MY GRANDMOTHER
= By Sue Jennings The story of my . great, great grandmother is one that I never tired of hearing from the lips of my ma- ternal grandmother (Letitia Win- chell Reese) who remembered her as an aged woman with sturdy health and intellect unimpaired by her great age and the many vicissitudes of early life. I cannot tell her family
of Germans who came from the cruel
ent in 1838, although he could not persecutions of Louis XIV; and seek- I have been over 17 at the time. He
ing refuge in America, they first settled on the Hudson River near Albany where they suffered terrible hardships' during the first winter, through cold and hunger. Queen Anne, after promising them help to reach the new world, left them to; C. who had Edward F. Gale
probably was married, but the only ; evidence is a probate record in Liv- ingston Co. of Mary C. Himes, dau. ' of James M. Himes. Mary C. Himes 'd. undwer 14 years, probably 10 yrs. old. James M. Himes d. before Mary
as Guardian. Members of the compiler's family think. James Himes froze to death on his way to Washington, D. C. to get his discharge from the
listed in official Michigan records
age 37. Mustered Sept. 23, 1861. On duty with 20th Infantry, Jan. 7 1864 to March 1, 1864. Died of disease at Annapolis, Md., March 27, 1864." This is from Vol. 8 of the Record
in the Civil War. The age does not exactly check, but this would not mean that this record could not be of this James Himes, son of William. ELIZABETH HIMES
Elizabeth Himes m. --- Root and had Will A. Root who moved to El- gin, IN. The elder Root was fro". data known,
Abram E. Himes d. in Hove", Mich, at the age of 21 years. H
tending school in Howell.
DOROTHY ANN HIMES
Dorothy Ann Himes b. 8 Mar. 1720 near Ann Arbor, Mich. d. 13 Se- 1879 Livingston Co., Mich. 1". April 1841 James Alison b. 7 ?'. . /1
1823 Orange C., N. Y. d. I June 1864 Llv: Co., Mich. Some data' om the ancestry of this James Allisom was published under the title "Wil- liam Allison Family Record" 6 Feb ... 1947 in the Enterprise and News .. That article included data from & Family Bible owned by the compiler of this series. Children: Charles W .. b. 28 Apr. 1848,' d. 13 Oct. 1849; Dwight C. b. 20 Aug. 1850 d. 27 Nov ... 1851; Vera I b. 1 Nov. 1852 d. ? Apr. 1853; Carlie Genevieve b. 16 Mar 1854 d. E Jan. 1925; Willis Eu- gene b. 11 Jan. 1856 d. 1929 Sar;am Louisa b. 16 Dec. 1858; Mary Mur- mell ib. 26 June 1860 d. 28 Oct. 19111 Los Angeles, Calif .; Wirt Himes Alil- son b. 9 June 1862 d. 3 May 1940; Manistee, Fla.„ Others b and d Liv .. Co. Mich. Carlie Genevieve m. Fran- cis Augustus Burkhart 16 Aug. 187# b. 1852 Monroe Co. N. Y. d. 28 July- 1921 Redmond Wash. Children. Addie Belle b. 27 June 1877 d. 22 Jan: 19442 Redmond Wash. m. Herman Sales Reed 18 Feb. 1901 b. 17 Feb. 1876 d .. 5 Mar. 1933 Redmond' Wash, and had Leo Burkhart Reed b. 13' Mar. 1902. who m. Jane H. Green 16 Aug. 1928' b. 15 Feb. 1901 England and had Margaret Addie Belle Reed b. 18. Mar. 1926 Everett Wash .; Genevieve Martha Ellen Reed b. 18 Oct. 1904 m _. --- Jolly without issue; Ruth Eileera Reed b. 22 Aug. 1906 m. June 13, 1931 Carl Alvin Schweizer b. 1 Dec .. 1903 Nyssa Ore. and had Caryl Ne> Reed b. 28 July 1935 Seattle Wash .; Gail Francis Reed b. 23 Apr. 1908 m .. , Wm. Sales Reed b. 16 Aug. 1909 m. 22 May 1934 Hollis Winfrey Moler b_ 29 Dec. 1911 Knox Co. Ill. and had Gary Owen Reed b. 1 Aug. 1938; Kirkland aWsh .; Woodrow' Alilson
C. G. A. B. and F. A. B .; Claude Al- lison Burkhart b. 31 Oct. 1879 m ... Ivah Rudolph 23 Aug. 1911 b. 11 Jan_
Burkhart b. 1 Oct. 1913 m. 28 Jan. 1941 Andrew Jackson b. 26 July 1919 and had Coralene Allison Jackson b .. 21 Oct. 1943. 3rd child of C. G. A. B. . and F. A. B .: Mary Ethel Burkhart.
To be continued
The following Mohawk Valley Books are offered for sale at the prices annexed. Transportation extra.
Green, Nelson The Story of Old Fort Plain - autographed cl $10.00 Greene, Nelson The Turnpike Book - autographed, fibre covers 7.50 Greene, Nelson -
The Turnpike Book - autographed' - limp leather 10.00
Pound, Arthur Sir Wm. Johnson, 1st edition - autographed 10.00 Simms, J. R. History of Schoharie County and Border Wars - leather 30.00
Simms, J. R. The Trappers of New York, a' I'st edition - cloth: 25.00
Stone, The Life of Brant 2 vols, a first edition - cloth: 25.00
Stone, The Life of Red Jacket 25.00
Reid, W. Max The Mohawk Valley, Its History and Its Legends 10.00
Wager The History of Oneida County - newly bound 15.00
Brodhead The Doocumentary History of N. Y. 4 4to volumes 10.00} Brodhead The Colonial Documents 10 volumes and index 4to 25.00
'Sullivan Campaign The Cooperstown booket '- paper .50
The Canajoharie book - cloth 1.50
Washington in the Mohawk Valley - booklet .35
Many other Mohawk Valley books, also books on Indians. All books are in good to very fine condition.
N. BERTON ALTER NELLISTON, N. Y.
had to run from the Indians when the rich / soll gave ' such lavish re-1 turns of grain and fruits, as the re- ward of their patient labors. There vas, however, no section of the coun- try. that suffered more from the Royalists and Indians than the Mo- hp'vk Valley; There the people lived, inloughed their fields and gathered in the harvest armed and prepared And to defend themselves at any til.le from danger of the deadly tomahaw" and scalping knife. Massacres that fairly chilli the blood even at th's late day were common, and "horn were few families that did not have some grandmother or old man. sitt- i'm by the fireside with know-how, that suggested. while it emmapoled the fact that the scalp was missing. Indian raids were tomon in 'this ses- jon during the years preceding whet as known as the French and In- han War, and in one of these my great, great grandmother was taken prisoner and carried to Canada. She was about 13 years of age at that time, and she had the good fortune to be adopted by an Indian woman who had recently lost a daughter of about her age, and she was treated kindly by her. "This woman had a son a few years younger than -my g-g-grand- mothers and he became her play- fellow, teaching her to shoot with the bow and arrow, and to engage un many other ' pastimes of these children of the wilderness. After a year or more spent among the In- dians she, together with other white prisoners, was restored to her family. The population of the Mohawk Val- ley had rapidly Increased before the beginning of the French and Indian War, another element had been added by the coming of a company of Scotch-Irish from the North of Ire- land, to settle along the Schoharie and the Mohawk. They brought with them the memory of the tyranny of James II and their valor had been tried in the seige of Londonetary and at the Battle of the Boyne. They
HIMES FAMILY IN AMERICA
Can! . H. Zwinck (Continued from last week) JAMES HIMES
James Himes b. about 1822, N. Y. d. In Civil War The records of his life are not clear. It is known that he came to Michigan from N. Y. with his parents. He must have been, the James M. Himes mentioned earlier name, but she was one of that band in this serles who was issued a pat-
shift for themselves and to suffer from famine during the severity of a northern winter. After spending about 12 years on the Hudson River,
they moved in 1722 to lands given | Civil War. The only James Hime"
them by the Colonial Government in
the Valley of the Mohawk that be- | of the Civil War, and there is no came known as the German Flats. doubt that James was engaged in that war, is "Himes, or Hymes James M. Enlisted in company B Eighth Infantry, as Corporal, Anr. This was a part of Tryon County, which, during the Colonial period comprised the present counties of Montgomery, Herkimer, Otsego, Tio-|12, 1861, at St. Johns, for 3 years ga, Hamilton and Fulton.
The valley that now became their .. home was indeed beautiful and won- derfully fertile, and these sturdy German settlers undoubtedly felt compensated for the dangers they : of Service of Michigan Volunteers
Washtenaw Co., Mich. No furthc. | Reed b. 10 Aug. 1916. 2nd child' of
3 Feb. 1847 in a hotel. He was a'- 1892 and had Claudine Virginia.
Fairly amil the blood even at the orew. low in a hotel. He was a .- 1892 and had Claudine Virginia. tending school in Howell.
late"day were common, and Mrs were few families that did not have some grandmother or o' man. sitt-
that suggested. while it commentand the fact that the scalp was missing. Indian raids were common in 'this ses- ion during the years preceding whet jas known as the French and In- lian War, and in one of these my great, great grandmother was taken prisoner and carried to Canada. She was about 13 years of age at that time, and she had the good fortune to be adopted by an Indian woman who had recently lost a daughter of about her age, and she was treated kindly by her. This woman had a son a few years younger than my g-g-grand- mother and he became her play- fellow, teaching 'her to shoot with the bow and arrow, and to engage in many other pastimes of these children of the wilderness. After a year or more spent among the In- dians she, together with other white prisoners, was restored to her family. The population of the Mohawk Val- ley had rapidly increased before the beginning of the French and Indian War, another element had been added by the coming of a company of "Scotch-Irish from the North of Ire- Tand, to settle along the Schoharie and the Mohawk. They brought with them the memory of the tyranny of James II and their valor had been tried in the seige of Londonetary and at the Battle of the Boyne. They were resolute and independent to the core, lovers of liberty and staunch defenders of the rights of the col- onists in the . great struggle for American independence.
Other Germans besides these from the palitinate had, in the meantime, come into the valley, together with a number of families of Holland Duch. My great great grandmother was married to a German named Mark Reese, and they had a large farm in the present town of Warren, Herkimer Co. The people were pros- perous and contented, where news of this war by the French and Indians struck terror and consternation again into their hearts. It was , not long before the dreaded blow fell upon them, for on Nov. 11, 1756, the en- tire settlement was laid waste by a party of Canadians, French and In- dians. The settlers were entirely un- prepared and the greater part of them were murderd or captured without being able to offer much resistence. A French account of this says that a mill, sixty houses and a large number of farms were burned and 150 were taken prisoners; a small stockade fort afforded refuge to the few who were able to reach it. To be continued
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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Montgomery, Fulton, and Herkime· Counties-One Year: 2.50 AM others $3 except Canada. S
Six Months, $2.00 .
DOROTHY ANN HIMES
Dorothy Ann Himes b. 8 Mar. 1722
and had Coralene Allison Jackson b. 21 Oct. 1943. 3nd child of C. G. A. B .. 1879 Livingston Co., Mich. r. ' and F. A. B .: Mary Ethel Burkhart April 1841 James Allison b. 7 3". . y !
To be continued
The following Mohawk Valley Books are offered for sale at the prices annexed. Transportation extra.
Green, Nelson The Story of Old Fort Plain - autographed cl $10.00 Greene, Nelson The Turnpike Book - autographed, fibre covers 7.50 Greene, Nelson -
The Turnpike Book - autographed' - limp leather. 10.00 Pound. Arthur Sir Wm. Johnson, 1st edition - autographed 10.00% Simms, J. R. History of Schoharie County and Border Wars - leather 30.00
Simms, J. R. The Trappers of New York, a 1st edition: - cloth - 25:00 Stone, The Life of Brant 2 vols, a first edition - cloth: 25.00 Stone, The Life of Red Jacket 25.00 Reid, W. Max The Mohawk Valley, Its History and Its Legends 10.00
Wager The History of Oneida County - newly bound ... 15.00 Brodhead 'The Doocumentary History of N. Y. 4 4to volumes 10.00) Brodhead The Colonial Documents 10 volumes"and index 4to 25.00 Sullivan Campaign The Cooperstown booket - paper .50
The Canajoharie book - cloth 1.50
Washington in the Mohawk Valley .- booklet .35)
Many other Mohawk Valley books, also books on Indians. All books are in good to very fine condition.
N. BERTON ALTER NELLISTON, N.Y.
GENEALOGIES FOR SALE
BARTON, Wm. of Morris County, New Jersey and his; descendants. 1900 $ 4.00
BINNEY, family, Geneaology of. 1886 " .. 4.50
BRINKMAN, Otto H. W. descendants of, by I. DeLong' 1925 3.50 BULLEN, Philip, Ancestors and descendants of, by Holman. 1930 15.00
CLARK, Samuel, Sr. History and Geneal. of his rescendants 1636-1892. by Clark 1892 4.50
EASTMAN family, History and Geneal, of 2v. 1901. 15.00
FAIRFAX families, The two of Virginia. 1913
7.50
HALL, Genealogical notes relating to the families of L. Hall of Georgia, SE. H. P. Hall of Binghamton, N. Y. and N. K. Hall of Buffalo. 1886. 6.50 HOMER, Brief account of the family of (or de Homere) 4.50 HOFFMAN, family geneal. of. 1899. 20.00
IRWIN family, Geneal. of .. branch founded in Hudson River Valley. 1938 7.50
LEE, John Leigh of Agawam (Ipsfich) Mass. 1634-1671. 1888 15.00
MACKAYE FAMILY, Annals of 1932 7.50
MUNSEY-HOPKINS, & Genealogy. 1920 .. 3.00
-
NEW ENGLAND families, Geneal, and Memorial. 4 vols. 1914 25.00 NEW YORK, Encyclopedia of Biography of. 1923. 5.00 NEW YORK STATE MEN. Biographic Studies, 2 vols. 1910 .. 10.00 OP DYCK geneal. Containing OPDYCK, OPDYCKE, OPDYKE, UPDIKE. 1889 12.50
POTTER families, Geneal. of 1888
12.50
POTTS family, Hist. collect, relating to. 1901. 15.00
PRATT, Sam. F. with early hist. of Pratt family. 1874 7.50
RIXFORD, Three hundred Colonial ancestors and war service. 1938
4.50
SMITH and BLANCHARD families. Family gatherings relating to. 1929 15.00
SELLERS and WAMPOLE families. Partial geneal. of 1903 .. 7.50 STAUFFER, Henry A. Geneal, record of descendants of. 1899 20.00 STILES FAMILY in America. Geneal. of the Conn. family, 1895
TUPPER family. The Tercentenary .. vol. 7.50
TILTON family in America. Hist. of .. v. 1, no. 1 only n.d. 2.50 2.00
VAN RENSSELAERS, Annals of the. In the U. S. 1888. 15.00 VIELE, Two hundred and fifty years with a Dutch family in N. Y., 1909
WALKER, The story of my ancestors in America. . 1895 12.50
3.50 WASHINGTON, the lineage book of the order of. n. d. 2.50 WESTCOTT, Stukely. Hist. and geneal. of the ancestors
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