Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1948], Part 26

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 26


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


ROBERTS


-


Who was the father of Hezekiah berts who lived at or near Naples, New York in 1845, also who was his mother. He married Hannah Clayson, daughter 6 Reuben and Martha (Warrington) Clayson. Reuben Clay- "son"was descended as follows:,) Stephen, 2 Jonathan, 3 Stephen, 4 Stephen, 5 David 6 Reuben. Hezekiah Roberts had a brother Samuel. Heze- kiah Roberts and Hannah (Clayson) Roberts had following children:


Eli, Betsy Ann, Martha, John, Dan-


Betsy Ann, mar ? Watkins.


Martha, mar. Horace Noble. Naniel S. mar. Mary Jane Platt. Sophia, mar ? Noble.


DEUEL (Duel, Deul, Devol)


Joseph Putney Deuel Duel, Deul, Devol) b. 5-16-1800 in Saratoga, New York son of Benjamin and Sybil (Putney ?) Deuel or Duel, Joseph Put- ney Deuel mar. Melinda Cody 1-12- 1721 at Marcellus, N. Y. Was Ben- jamin, father of Joseph Putney Deuel son of Joseph Devol, Deuel, Deuel b. 1735 a. 1818 or was he son: of Benjamin Devol, Devel, Deuel, b .: 1741 . 1813? These last two, Joseph and Benjamin were brothers and sons of Benjamin b. 1-26-1709 d. 1-19-1792 mar. Sarah Mosher 8-23-1731.


(Mrs. Frank C.) Blanche C. McClenahan


Toulon, Illinois


Fifteen thousand farm youths . in New York State are veterans


of World War II.


THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, 1948


The Petries in America


These notes . and records of the Johan Jost Petrie family and de- scendants in America were compil- ed by the, late Mrs. Frederick Stach la, of Munnsville; N. Y. Her note have been checked, so far as .werhar been able to"do so, and we will 'tr to complete- her work. -


Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie, Johnstown, N. Y. .


(Continued from last week)


Additions and Corrections


251" Addition - Married Barbar. Klock.' 252' Adidtion - Johann Marcus mar ried Anna Eisenman, Aug. 14, 1803 in Columbia, N. Y. -


Note: Marks Petri, married Anne Isaman and lived in a log cabin or the east side of the Mohawk Roac north of where the Helmer Cemetary has since been located. Their child; ren were Elizabeth b. Nov. 10; 1811. Spon. Jacob Eiseman and wife Anna. 2, Marks, Jr. The latter married Bet- sy, dau. of their.neighbor John Shoe- maker and the entire family moved to the Black River Valley. (Mrs. Hatch) Installment No. 18 181g Maria Dygert, daughter of Magdalena Herkimer and Warner Dygert. Married Johannes (John)". P. Bellinger (P. R. B. 74), brother of Col. Peter Bellinger ( ?) as 1st wife, He was born 1743; died Feb. 26, 1820, buried in the oFrt Herkimer Church yard. His tombstone says that he was a soldier of the Revolution. He mar- ried Maria Dygert Feb. 1, 1767. (Mr)


June 17 1948


Deuel and L. M. Bellinger did a lot of research on this line.)


860X Peter Bellinger, born Jan. 22, 1768; died May 30, 1844. He married Dorothea Steele, daughter of Adam Steele Sept. 8, 1789.


861X Magdalena Bellinger, born 1769. Married Christopher P. Bell- inger, on Sept. 28, 1794.' He was (born 1764; died Aug. 28, 1831 per tombstone records) But was born Nov. _ 21, 1770, according to Stone Arabia Church records. Children 7. 862X Maria Catharine Bellinger, born March 1770. Married Christopher T. Schumacher, May 220, 1794. He was born in' 1758; died March 19, 1830. Children. 5.


883X Anna Marie Bellinger (per- haps ?) Married Frederick Bell." 1 child born Nov. 20, 1795.


864X John Bellinger, born Oct. 1. 1772; died" Feb. 2, 1843. Married Catharine Petrie; born" Feb:' 18, 1777; died Oct. 14; 1854, daughter of: Diet erich Petrie. They were married Sept. 14, 1794.


865 George Bellinger, born Dec: 1779. Married Delia Caster, daughter of Jacob G. Casler, June 28, 1803.


866 Johann Jost Bellinger, born June 20, 1783. Married Christian Gemmel (Campbell), daughter of Patrick Gemmel of Campbell. (Ques- tion: ere the' Campbell's of German Flats and Frankfort, N. Y. German or Scotch? That is Gemmel is a Ger- man name, while Campbell is Scotch. Which were they ?)


/ 867 Margretha Bellinger, born Feb. 7, 1786.


On March 1, 1793, John P. Belling- er, married 2nd Catharine (131), wi- dow of Dieterich Petrie, who .was killed Aug. 6, 1777. She was a daugh- ter of 'Col. Peter P. Bellinger and wife Delia Herkimer, Children 2.


Recorded previously under the fol- lowing numbers :-


710 (B14) Daniel Bellinger, Lieut. in War of 1812. Married Margaret Lottridge.


711 (B13) Stophel Bellinger, born Jan. 26, 1795. Sponsors Peter Bell- inger Coll'n and wife Delia.


(Continued next week)


Iroquois Indians in Mohawk Valley


By W. C. KIMM (Continued from last week)


Gave Us Corn Our Greatest Staple It was the Indian that gave us our greatest food staple, Indian corn, the barometer of the high or low cost of food. Yield of corn not only affects food for human consumption but food to give us beef, pork and poultry.


When we eat Grandmas' corn meal Johnny cake and her delectable pumpkin pie do we ever think of the Indian women who for ages toiled in the fields to raise and hand down to future generations the corn, pump- kinis and squash we white people now use as food ?


The Iroquois had three kinds of corn, white,. red and white flint When ripe they husked and braided it . and hung it. in a dry place and taught' the colonists to do likewise. It was the Indians staple article of food as It was also that of the first white settlers.


.The Indians ground the corn in a mortar and sifted the meal in a sieve basket. They baked it into small loaves and to this day we call it "Indian Bread." They also had way of chairing the corn which would cause it to keep for several years. Another way was to pick the corn when it was yet 'green and par- tially roast it and then it was shell- ed and dried in the sun, with this they mixed a third part of maple sugar and ground it into flour. The hunter or warrior could subsist on a small amount of this while out on a long journey. . Snowshoe and Moccasin


The snowshoe and moccasin were pre-eminantly Indian inventionos and the Indians gift to white men. The former is now in such general use and so familiar to us that I need not describe it only to say that the first white settlers adopted it as the swift- est and easiest mode of travel over the deep snows of the forests.


The Indian moccasin was made of a single piece of skin with a seam only at the top and heel. When not allowed to fall at the top, it reach- ed above the ankle and was fastened with deerstrings. There has never been made any outside covering for the foot that was more nearly adapt- ed to the purpose for which it was designed. The thread was made from the sinews of the deer and the needle from a small bone found near the . ankle joint of the same animal. The deer skin was tanned by use of the brains of the deer. These were dried and made into small sakes. The hair was scraped from the . skin, after which it was soaked in a solution made by boiling the sake of brains in water. It was then stretched to make it pliable, afterward it was smoked until the pores were full aza the skin became tough. It was then ready for use. 1


Bear skins were not tanned but were left with the.hair on for beds on which to sleep.


Helped The Colonists


History tells us the Indian taught the first colonists how to enrich the soil for raising corn, pumpkins and other goods, and often when starva- tion stared the colonists in the face they brought food to the white met- tlers: In return for these many acts of kindness the Indian was cheated out of his lands and degraded by the white mans fire water.


The Mohawks, the most powerful of Indian, tribes were , driven from their beloved Mohawk valley and are now living on lands doled out to them by the white man.


(To Be Continued)


Send Your Queries


DON'T COUGH 22Take


KEMPS BALSAM FOR COUGHS DUE TO COLDS


MOHAWK VALLEY


GENEALOGY AND


HISTORY


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


THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1948,


Questions and Answers


A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to regular subscribers. Any. reader, whether subscriber or not, is in invited to submit answers. Gives dates, places and sources.


GRANT


Data wanted on the Grant family of New York State, particularly of Y. in 1831. Did a dau. Sally, older Allen J. Grant and his wife Sarah A. ----. They were born about 1800 and lived near Danby N. Y. Allen J. had a brother Gregory Grant. I have information that says he was a des- cendant of Donald Grant who came from Iverness, Scotland to this coun- try about 1774 and settled in Stam- ford, Delaware Co., N. Y.


Robert Grant his / son came to Tomkins Co. (near Ithaca )and set- ja Rev. Soldier?


tled. He married twice once to Lucy Beers and second to Martha Gould.


Any information on the family of Fitzgerald of New York state, parti- cularly of Orange Co. or Chemung Co. 1


Family tradition says Robert Fitz- gerald escaped from a British man- of-war in New York harbor, swam to New Jersey and married there after being in hiding there awhile.


I have found records of Fitzger- ald in Montgomery, Orange Co., N. Y. including the birth of a daughter who was believed to have been born in New Jersey.


In particularly I desire informa- tion on Jerimiah Fitzgerald who mar- ried Anna Menge June 6, 1775 in 3558 Gray Street


Dutch Reformed Church, Montgom- ery, N. Y. They had the following children recorded .: Elizabeth born July 14, 1776; Jeremiah bapt. July 4, 1789.


. Would like data also' on Robert Fitzgerald and Elizabeth Bookstaver (Buchstaver) who had the following children: Jeremiah ibpt. July 27, 1795; Frederick bpt. Aug. 31, 1797; Adam Millspaugh 'bpt. Aug. 21, 1800; Daniel bpt April 21, 1803; Elizabeth bpt. July 26, 1805; Julie, (Julia) .. bpt. Aug. 11, 1808. This family later settled around Horseheads, N. Y. and died and are buried there. WELLER .


Information on Jacob Weller. (prob- ably son of Frederick' Weller and Margaret Kokkin Bpt."Kingston Ch. Record Jan. 2, 1746) He (Jacob) mar- ried before 1768 to Mary or Maria (Buffer, Buller, Botters, Potter, so spelled in church records). They had the following children: all baptised Dutch Reformed Church, Montgom- ery, N. Y .:


Henrick bpt. Dec, 6, 1771; Jacob jest, and Catherine. .. , ,


bpt. Jan. 8, 1775. He married Mary Gray (born March 12, 1775 and mov ed to Veteran Twp Chemung Co., N. Y. where he died 1835 land is buried) ; Elizabeth borh Nov. 9, 1777; John bpt .. Sept. 17, 1778. He married three times also, went to Veteran Twp .; Lodewick bpt. Dec. 1; 1782; Isaac bpt. 1786. Any information on any of 3558 Gray Streef, these names desired,


Oakland 1, Calif:


GRAD, DeGRAFF, FEDER


I have supposed that Elizabeth, wife of Johannes Feder in 1754, was Elizabeth Grad born 1714 to Johan- nes Grad and Wlagurga.


Elizabeth -- and Johannes Feder had been sponsors together in 1737 .; and had son John in 1754.


I have just found the marriage of Elizabeth Graad in 1738 to Henry Mesig (Mesick ?). Were there two girls so named, and if so whose dau. was Elizabeth, wife of Johannes Fed- er. As widow she married in 1756 Bouwdwyn DeGraff.


Please answer thru Enterprise and News.


D. K. T.


BENTLEY


cendents of Alice Bentley born in England 1620 came to Boston, Mass.


with her father William Bentley who was born in England 1588 and her


Orange Co., N. Y. in 1797; a son brother John born. 1616. I am a De- Alexander William, bapt. in 1809. Did cendent of John would like to hear from any of that Bentley family. the elder Alexander have a bro, James whose dau. Ann Hamilton m. C. H. Calhoun Zeddock Grover? Zeddock or Zadoc Cossayuna, N. Y. Grover was b (where ?) 1767 or 1769; d. 1852 and is buried in Springwater, N. Y.


HIGGINS


Edmund Cone Higgins was b. in Conn., d. in Wellsville about 18665. Had eight bros. and no sisters. Wife, Magdelana Reese b. 1807. Who were his pars and did he come with them, as a child or young man, to Wyom-


ing or Genesee. Counties ? Had a 1st la, of Munnsville, N. Y. Her notes


cousin, Carile one.


Carile Lummis Santos


Oakland 1, Calif.


REESE


(Continued from last week)


Installment No. 19


182X Catharina Dygert, daughter of Magdalena Herkimer and Warner Dygert. Married Henrich J. Failing, born Feb. 1, 1748; died Oct. 4, 1825. Children : 9.


870 John ' Falinlg Married (1) Maria Timmerman. (2) ? ? ? Stancell. 871 Lana Failing.


872X Anna Failing, born April 19, 1784; died April 19, 1876. Married (1) Michael McCarn, April 30, 1809.4(2) William H. Seeber in 1820. Children by Seeber, 2.


873 Warner Failing, born Aug., 22, 1786. Married Elizabeth Dunkle, Dec. 13, 1806. Children 6.


874 Catharine Failing. Married, to William . Dieffendorf, on June 29, 1806. He was the son of Esq.


.. 875X 'Elizabeth Failing, born Aug. 3, 1794; died March 24, 1820. Married William Seeber .: as his,1st wife, -on April 5, 1811, Children 4.


876 Joseph Failing, Married Maria Roof. 877 Peter . Failing, Married Betsy Gertner .. .


878 Maria Failing. Married John Dieffendorf ..


183X. Anna Dygert, daughter . of Magdalena" Herkimer , and " Warner Dygert, She was born May 24, 1749


The Petries in America


These notes and records of the Johan Jost Petrie family and de- scendants in America were · compil- ed by the late Mrs. Frederick Staeh- 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. Petrie, Johnstown, N. Y.


Would like parents and data on Mark or Marks Reese and his wife, Lany (Magdalena ? Was she a Castle- man ?). They resided German Flats before 1756 and later moved to War- ren. They were probably both buried in the family plot on the farm in Warren; would like that record. She lived to be 107 and was alive in 1806. Had they other chdn. besides Samuel, b. ca1 1754 who is probably the one m. to Annetie Dockstader; d. 1811, and Adam Who d. 1806?


Adam Reese m. Hannah. -? Exe- cutors of his will, besides wife, were Gershom Smith and David Kayner; witnesses were: Peter Mortz, Adam Crim and Henry Hector Junes- Were any of those the maiden , name of Hannah ? . Chdn. of Adam and Han- nah were. John, the eldest, b. 1782, Mathew, Marks, Lany who was not yet 18 in 1806, Frederick, the young-


Would like to know where on June 10, 1801, John Reese, above, m. Leti- tia Winchell. Was it in Herkimer or in the vicinity of Half-Moon-Point on the Hudson where it is said her mother resided with a 2nd husband, ? ? ? Grabbe ? »: Mrs. Albert Santos,


Purchase Niagara Co., N. Y .; a son, John, b. ca 1779 died in Wilson, N. than John, 'who m. James Wilson, also come to N. Y. State? Did they have a son or grandson, James Wil- son, who m. Sarah Coryell ?


James Lattimore and wife, Han- nah, are buried in Hudson City Ceme- tery, Columbia County, N. Y. He was b. ca 1742. Was he an'older bro. or


Connection of Margaret Lattimore |' I would like to hear from any de- who m. Elijah Winchell (1741-1781),


Alexander Hamilton and Mehitable | in Sept. 1635 in the ship Truelove (prob. wife) were members of the Any information on these families | Presbyterian Church at Good Will, will be appreciated. I will gladly ex- .. . change any information I have. FITZGERALD


tion on Jerimiah Fitzgerald who mar- ried Anna Menge June 6, 1775 in Dutch Reformed Church, Montgom- ery, N. Y. They had the following children recorded .: Elizabeth born July 14, 1776; Jeremiah bapt. July 4, 1789.


Would like data also on Robert Fitzgerald and Elizabeth Bookstaver (Buchstaver) who had the following children: Jeremiah bpt. July 27, 1795; Frederick bpt. Aug. 31, 1797; Adam Millspaugh bpt. Aug. 21, 1800; Daniel bpt April 21, 1803; Elizabeth bpt. July 26, 1805; Julie. (Julia) bpt. Aug. 11, 1808. This family later settled around Horseheads, N. Y. and died and are buried there. WELLER


Information on Jacob Weller (prob- ably son of Frederick Weller, and Margaret Kokkin Bpt:"Kingston Ch." Record Jan. 2, 1746) He (Jacob) mar- ried before 1768 to Mary or Maria (Buffer, Buller, Botters, Potter, 80 spelled in church records). They had the following children: all baptised Dutch Reformed Church, Montgom- ery, N. Y .:


bpt. Jan. 8, 1775. He married Mary Gray (born March 12, 1775 and mov ed to Veteran Twp Chemung Co., N. Y. where he died 1835 land is buried) ; Elizabeth born Nov. 9, 1777; John bpt. Sept. 17, 1778. He married three times also went to Veteran. Twp .; Lodewick bpt/ Dec. 1, 1782; Isaac bpt. 1786. Any information on any of these names desired ..


Ralph H. Weller,


Box 177 Mansfield, Penn.


PECK - FOSTER


Can someone having access to Peck records help me to find any possible connection between the fol- lowing families? Similarity of Chris- tian names lead me to think there may be a relationship.


Oliver Peck (5) Rec. war soldier, (son of Ichabod, 4, Jathniel 3, Joseph · Jr. 2 and Joseph 1 of Hingham, Mass. 1638) and his wife Fear Foster, liv- ed at Norway, Herkimer County, N. Y. Oliver had among other children, two sons, Ira and Lewis. Ira resided at Saratoga Springs and had a. son .: Ira Lewis and a dughter Louis. This line is recorded in the "Peck Genea- logy" by Ira B. Peck, published in 1868.


The other family resided in Port Byron, New York. There, at about 1870, a Lewis Peck owned a flour mill. His brother Ira also resided at Essex England, abt. 1595.


Port Byron, where he married Mancia (or Marsha) Dixon and had children Lewis and Gaylord.


Descendants of both these lines moved to Michigan. Later genera- tions of both lines have settled in Southern California.


"Many thanks to the-Enterprise and News and to the readers who have helped me to solve other problems. Mrs. Ethel C. Ree Saticoy, California


1


WILSON, LATTIMORE, HAMILTON


New York Genealogical and Bio- graphical Records, Vol." 55, p. 365 states that most of the chdn. of James Ouddeack of Wantage, N. J., married and went to the 'Holland


Carne Dans Bands


3558 Gray Street Oakland 1, Calif.


4


REESE .


Would like parents and data on Mark or Marks Reese and his wife, Lany (Magdalena ? Was she a Castle- man ?). They resided German Flats of Magdalena Herkimer and Warner Dygert. Married Henrich J. 'Failing, born Feb. 1, 1748; died Oct .. 4, 1825. Children: 9.


before 1756 and later moved to War- ren. They were probably both buried in the family plot on the farm In Warren; would like that record. She


870 John ' Faiinlg, Married (1) lived to be 107 and was alive in 1806. | Maria Timmerman. (2) ? ?? Stancell. 871 Lana Failing.


Had they other chdn. besides Samuel, b. ca 1754 who is probably the one m. to Annetie Dockatader; d. 1811, and Adam who d."1806 ?'


Adam Reese m. Hannah -? Exe- cutors of his will, besides wife, were Gershom Smith and David Kayner; witnesses were: Peter Mortz, Adam Crim and Henry Hector Junes- Were any of those the maiden , name of Hannah ? . Chdn. of Adam and Han- nah were. John, the eldest, b. 1782, Mathew, Marks, Lany who was not yet 18 in 1806, Frederick, the young-


Would like to know where on June |April 5, 1811. Children 4 ..


10, 1801, John Reese, above, m. 'Letl- tia Winchell. Was it in Herkimer or in the . vicinity of Half-Moon-Point on the Hudson where it is said her mother" resided with a 2nd husband, ? ? ? Grabbe .?


Mrs. Albert Santos,


3558 Gray Streets


Oakland 1, Calif.


COLEMAN


Name of wife of Thomas Coleman who died in Wethersfield, Conn. be- fore 1659. His second wife was Fran- ces, widow of Hugh Wells .;


COLEMAN


Descendant asked of Samuel Cole- man who was at Ticonderago'at time of Revolution. His mother, widow of John Kirby, died Ballston Spa., Sara- toga Co., New York, 1824, aged 100 years.


MARSH


Ancestry of Hosea Marsh born Vermont abt. 1776. He came to Phelps Township, Ontario Co., New beth Clapsaddle.


York, about 1802. Married ? ? ? ? , her name and ancestry asked.


BRIGGS


Ancestry of Rebecca Briggs born England, 1600. Dled Portsmouth, R. I., February 8, 1673. Married in Eng- land, Thomas Cornell, he born co.


Bertha L. McMillan


Phelps, New York.


WELLS - SHELDON


In the early Conn. marriages, by, Bailey I Vind " Samuel Wells of Plain- field, Conn, married, Hannah Dedgs, April 9," 1730." :. (Preston-Griswold, New London Co., Conn.). From else- where have Samuel, Hannah, John, Thankful and Joseph as names of their children. I assume that "John Wells marr. Mary Sheldon. Mar. 27, 1766" (Preston-Griswold Records) is a son of Samuel. Data wanted on all of these persons especially on John and Joseph.


"Mis. F. F. Weinard


713 Iowa Wibana, Ilinois


to complete her work.


Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie, Johnstown, N. Y.


(Continued from last week) Installment No. 19


182X Catharina Dygert, daughter


872X Anna Failing, born April 19, 1784; died April 19, 1876, Married (1) Michael McCarn, April 30, 1809.+(2)' William H. Seeber in 1820. Children by Seeber, 2.


873 Warner Failing, born Aug. 22, 1786. Married Elizabeth Dunkle, Dec. 13, 1806. Children 6.


874 Catharine Failing. Married. to William . Dieffendorf, on June 29, 1806. He was the son of Esq.


875X Elizabeth Failing, born Aug. 3, 1794; died March 24, 1820. Married William Seeber as his 1st wife,' on


876 Joseph Failing, Married Maria Roof.


877 Peter Failing, Married Betsy Gertner.


878 Maria Failing. Married John Dieffendorf.


183X Anna Dygert, daughter Magdalena Herkimer and Warner Dygert. She was born May 24, 1749 or 1753; dicd Feb. 20, 1813: She mar- ried (1) Conrad Jac: Folts, Captain. He was born Dec. 7, 1747; drowned in the Mohawk River, June 7, 1793. After which, his widow Anna mar- ried (2) Timothy Frank, son of Con- rad Frank. There was' no issue, by Frank, although he was the father of a large family by his first wife, Anna Elizabeth Bellinger. Children, by Folts, 9. These have been previously recorded under the following Nos.). 490 Jacob C. Folts, married Eliza- beth Steele.


491 Warner Folts married Eliza- beth Getman. 492 Mary Folts.


493 Joseph Folts married Eliza-


FOR HIGHE Send Your Catt Mohawk Valley I


at EA


Satisfied customers have tle market in the Mohaw ber of Fof cattle we handle, bi Whether you have one c are assured of getting 1 - We are also equipped to } farm to your best advanta and equipment outright. cows or heifers attend our selection to pick from.


ALBERT


Phone Little. I.


Henrick bpt. Dec. 6, 1771; Jacob jest, and Catherine. .. ,


June 24 1948


494 | Sylvenus Folts married Dorothy Dygert."


495 .Johannes Folts married Eliza- beth Harter.'


496 Catharina Folts married Wm. W. Pygert;


197 Abraham Folts. 198 Daniel ,Folts 499 Severinus Folts. ?


184X Magdalena Dygert, daughter of Magdalena Herkimer and Warner Dygert. Married Johann Dieterich Petrie. Children 2.


860 Lena Petrie, born July 14, 1776. Sponsors Werner Dygert and wife Lêna. (G. F. I-19)


:861 Catharina Petrie, born Feb. 18, 1777. Spon. Jacob Kessler and ?? ?? (G. F./I-22),


185X Magdalena Dygert, daughter of Magdalena Herkimer and Warner Dygert. Married Henrich Uthle, born Sept. 14, 1755; died June 12, 1813. Buried on Fall Hill. Henrich Uhle was forced in the British Army as a Hessian soldier and while encamped in New York State, he learned that 'he was fighting those who were once his own countrymen. He deserted and went to the house of Warner Dygert who took him in. Later he married Magdalena Dygert, daughter of War- ner Dygert and Magdalena Herki- mer. Children 9.


!. 880 Dorothea Uhle, born Dec. 5, 1785. Married Adam Gray. One dau: Lena Gray.


.881 Warner Uhle, born Dec. 13, 1786.


-- 882 Magdalena Uhle, born Dec. 31, 1787. Married Christopel Casler.


883 Maria Uhle, born April 17, 1790. Married Walter McChesney. 884 Amma Uhle, bom Feb. 18, 1793. 885 Henrich Uhle born April 7, 1796. Married Catherine Casler. 886 Catharine Uhle, born Feb. 28, 1799. 4


S. 887 George Uhle, born Oct. 11, 1801 .. Manrie d(1) Sally Maxfield. (2) ? ? ' ? ? ? (3). Widow Freeman.


, 888" Johannes Uhle, Esquire, born May 17, 1804. Married (943 B. 82) Anna Eva Bellinger. Children 3.


186X Maria Catharina Dygent, daughter of Magdalena Herkimer and Warner Dygert. Married Peter (Joh- ann" Peter) . Walrad or Walrath. He was born May 3,'1756; bapt. April 23, 1757 . (Stone Arabia Rec.) He died Nov. 17, 1834. He was a son of Joh- annes Walrath, ferryman and black- smith, who mraried Amalia Suits, and served in the Revolutionary War. See Pension papers. Children 5. .


1. 890X Warner Walrad, born 1794, died at Lyme, N. Y. aged$ 77 years. Married ? ? ? ? ? ?.


891X Peter Walrad, Jr., born 1799, died ; July 5, 1857, aged 58. Married Catharina Bellinger, daugh- ter of Christopher PP. Bellinger of Little Falls, N. Y. She died at Homer, NAGY, where her descendants live. Children: ?


892 ' Charles Walrad. 893 Johni Walrad. ' 894 William Walrad. Married Ma- tilda' Dygert, daughter. of Warner |St. Johnsville, N. Y.


Dygert!


(To Be Continued)


DON'T COUGH


2 Take KEMP'S BALSAM FOR COUGHS DUE TO COLDS


Enterprise & News


Iroquois Indians in Mohawk Valley


By W. C. KIMM (Continued from last week)


The Oneidas who stood by the col- onists in the Revolution should have been allowed to live in their own land free and unmolested, not so, little by little the whites usurped their rights and all that is left of their lange domain are 350 acres. A few scattered families, a cluster of little houses at at Orchard near the village of Oneida and another little group at windfall in Madison Co., are all that is left of the once proud Oneida Nation here in New York. Just 100 years ago this larger part of ' the Oneldas emigrated to · Wis- consin. The red friend of our fore- fathers .saw thelr happy hunting grounds gradually occupied by the usurping paleface until they were finally compelled to leave the scenes of their youth and the graves of their forefathers by the very people whom they had befriended and seek new homes far toward the setting sun.




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