USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1948] > Part 32
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history. I would appreciate any in -;
formation that might pertain to the : Pa., Dec. 5, 1763; d. July 23, 1821-22; Hulls that were. in Pa., about 1800. ! mar. Feb. 7, 1787, Margaret Stewart, There are now Hulls in Latrobe Pa. [ Porter, b. Dec. 2, 1769; d. May. 10, and I should appreciate hearing from them.
Mrs. Lowry Drury 4731 Lake Park Alve. Chicago 15, III.
RICHARDSON
I would like the parentage and an- cestry, so far as is possible, for the following:
.". "Amos Richardson of Fairfax, Ver- mont who was born in "Massachu- setts" in 1764. Hee was living with his son, John in Fairfax in 1850 /Cen- sus. His wife was Sarah .- ' -- ,'
He 'is" supposed to be the Amos " Nancy DeVol m. Ricard Smith Richardson who was born August 18, Jacob Phillips b. 1750 r. 1835. The 1764 in Woburn, Massachusetts, to sometime near 1808 or'+the late 1700'.8 PHILLIPS Almos and Wethlah (Richardson) Richardson " of " that" town .. Jotham Richardson of Rockingham,Vermont | families"Surname , was pronounced is said to be his uncle:
I would like proof that the two Almoses are the same, also the birth date and place of his son Aaron who "family ?! "
died in Fairfax in 1816. "He married Lucinda, daughter of James , Taylor below.
TAYLOR
James Taylor who died at Bangor, N. Y .; in 1817. He was born in 1775 | have obtained a small amount :od according to his gravestone Inscrip- tion and was a soldier of the Revolu- tion. He married October 1. 1787 'at Putney,, Vermont, Pennel, daughter 175 No. Main St. .. .. Gladys Miller Dolgeville, N. Y. of Benjamin "and Lucy (Johnson)' Fletcher of Athen, Vermont. Their daughter Lucinda married Aaron Richardson.
Family tradition says he was an orphan boy who was bound out and ran away from Vermont and joined soldiers of the Revolution in 1775 and later went with Arnold on his march to Quebec.
RAUCHT, ROUGHT, ROTE, ROTHE etc ..
Adam Raught who was born in New York State no later than 1754, he was over 45 in the 1800 census. NTe lived in Claverack, Columbia .County in 1790 census. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Jacob and Marytie"(Van Huzen) Herder (Haer- ter, Herter), who was baptized April 12, 1757 ' in the Dutch Reformed Church of Claverack.
"""Family tradition says the family is Mohawk. Valley „Dutch who came to this country before the Revolution. Are the Mohawk Valley Dutch, Dutch or. German ?. The Raughts of Clav- erack and vicinity to whom I am sure Adam was related, are all of Holland ancestry. Believe Adam had brothers" Phillip, Henry and perhaps Peter; sisters Marla and Catharina, The same names run in Adam's fam- ily as in the. other Raughts of Clav-
of Doeloff. Mary was an older sister of Sarah DeHaes, b. 1710, d. 1777, New Castle, Del., who mar. Francis (2) Janvier, bro. of John above.
DARRAGH, BARRINGTON, PORTER
William Darragh mar, in Dublin, Ire., Nov. 2, 1753, Lydia Barrington.
1841.Wanted her ancestry- and-broth= ers and sisters with dates, locations, and marriages.
DARRAGH, JANVIER
Eliza Darragh, dau. of John, and Margaret (Porter) Darragh above, mar. Sept. 8, 1836, where ? John Jan- vier, b. July 13, 1808, where ? d. May 29, 1890; will probated New Castle Cơ., Del., June 7, 1890. His ancestry wanted.
Marie Lyle Lyle Heights, Paso Robles; Calif.
DUEL, (DeVOL)
Phillipie, Do not know, if this family were of. Mohawk Dutch or French desent ?, Has anyone data on' this
MANDEVILLE or DeMANDEVILLE Giles (DeMandeville) came to New Amsterdam, 'N. Y. from 'Holland ir 1659, later settled in the Town of Florida, Montgomery Co., N. Y. 1 data on the Mandeville's. Will gladly exchange or give what I have up tc date to anyone desiring the same.
DAVID
David 5 (Isaac 4, Joseph 3, And rew 2, John 1) of 1-23-1734 at Zol. land, Conn. At age of 12. yrs. with parents to Kent, then to Salisbury Conn. in 1746. Lived there continu. ously to 1777, when he sold his in- terests and bought land in and re- moved to Sheffield, Mass. where the d. 8-6-1787. His will dated 7-14, prob 8-6-1797. Sons Caleb and Steven Ex's. two thirds of estate to children, one third to wife Sarah, whom he m. prob. 1758. The births of all children on Salisbury records.
Would like surname of wife Sarah, which has never been found. Reward $25.00 for same with proof. The re- cords in nearby towns, also the will give no clue. One son Caleb b. 1-2. 1759, died Catskill, N. Y. 7-28-1825. Another' son Steven, removed to Montgomery Co., N. Y. in 1803 and was capt. N. Y. State Militia there. For above see Benton Gene. of David (6) Benton Jr. and Sarah Bingham, their ancestors and descendants' by John H. Benton, Washington, D. C. .pub. 1906.
Mrs. B. B. Heller 140612 No. Formosa Ave. Hollywood. 46, California
[y other contribution is regarding erick.
------
w alov Ils WIE
Full list of children, with dates, have come later. For example onel locations, and marriages, asked of family of Hulls who left Falrfield John and Mary (DeHaes) Janvier.
.There are many possibilities and ; She is the Lydia Darragh of Am. the only hope is to find some old re-'.Rev. fame who revealed British plans cords in Bibles or in some family : to Gen. Washington.
Their son, John Darragh, b. Phila.,
MATTHEW VAN HORNE
Matthew Van Horne was born Nov. 12, 1806, at 'Caughnawaga, New York, now' East Fonda. He was the youngest son of Abraham Van Horne, "The Domine," and Anna Covenho- ven. He went to Illinois in 1833 with his brother. William and two sisters. He "settled in Beardstown first, but very soon went to the Upper Creek Staalement called Chelsea, now Frankfort. He bought from the State a large tract of land northwest 'of the present (1935) site of Frankfort. Some of the property still belongs to members of the Van Horne family. The home of Matthew Van Horne, a son born in 1839, stood on the south side of the Lincoln Highway north- west of Frankfort, Til. until just a few years ago when it was destroy- 'ed. by fire. Matthew was a prosper- ou's and successful farmer. Matthew married Elizabeth Yost, October 26, 1826 and they had eight children. They, were; William, Anna E., Ann Elizabeth, 'Andrew, Matthew 1839, Catharine, Martha and George Wash- ington.
During the Black Hawk War, when many of the early settlers left the country, Matthew and his bro- thers Cornehus and their families stayed. Matthew was the second postmaster at Chelsea, (Ili.)
Matthew died at Chelsea, January 31, 1867 and was buried in the Old Frankfort Cemetery. A daughter, Martha, died in April 1864, and had been buried there also. She was bap- tized in the icy waters of the Creek and'died a short time after. She was eighteen years old.
Elizabeth Yost Van Horne moved to Missouri with her son William, and she died there in February, 1882. The body was shipped to Frankfort, Ill. for burial. The body was lost in the shipping and it was several days after the body was sent before it was received by the waiting fam- ily, at Mokena, MI.
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- la;+ of Munnsville, N. Y. Her notes have been checked, ao 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.
(Continued from last week) 260X .Johan Dieterich (called Rich- and), son of Johannes Petrie and Barbara " Klock (daughter of Peter Klock), Born May 29, 1774. (Herki- mer 119) (Herk. II-89)"E. and N. 1-6-37. Married Mary Elizabeth Eise- mann on Aug. 23, 1780. They were a Middleville family. Children 9.
1030 John Petri, born June 13, 1798. Died on Petrie farm. Married * : No children.
1031 Joseph Petri, born Sept. 4 1800. Married Sophia Paul on March 23, 1823 (Herk. I -. 217).
1032X Dorothy Petri, born June 17, 1803. Sponsors Melchor Schmall 'and Dorothea, his wife. Married Au- gustinus, Helmar, on May 18, 1823; Sometimes called Tenus Helmer (Henk." I-19) (Herk. I-218). He was iborn Jan: 10, 1803. Children 2 known joorn at Fairfield, N. Y. Afterwards moved to "Adams, Jefferson Co., N.Y. .1033 Elizabeth Petri, born Aug. 23, 1805, Sponsors Joanne Eiseman and
Palatines Along Mohawk Receives Many Comments
Since June 1, the publication' date of "Palatines Along the Mohawk and Their Church in the Wilderness," by Ada L .F. Snell, about one-third of the limited edition has been sold, the cloth-bound copies practically ex-
hausted. Among many favorable! comments are the following:
"Your little book is admirably put together, and succeeded in winning my interest and my liking for your characters immediately. What a sturdy and gusty group they were! I hope you have awakened the com- munity to an appreciation of its heri- tage and made sure the preservation Ìof all monuments."
Earl H. Balch, Literary Editor
Putnam Publishing Company
our Palatine ancestors. The little book should be in the hands of every youngster in our valley schools -- Fifty years from now your book will be a rare collectors' item."
H. Berton Alter Nelliston, New York
"Thank you for your inspiring book. It evidences your love for Christ and His Church, and a fine appreciation of the trials and for- titude and faith of the. Palatines. Your inclusion of other historic churches, should help to promite the preservation of all noble monuments to "The Faith of our Fathers."
Rev. avid A. Devy
St. Johnsville, New York "Miss Snell's narration is concen- trated in salient sentences, easy to follow, and of gripping interest on the reader. Her research evidences exceptional selections of Palatine his- tory, and how and where they com- bine to aid the causes of religious freedom and civil liberty in this west- ern. wordl - a timely publication fraught with its narrative of a sup- reme race of men and women who gave their all in moulding the char- acter. in the Valley of the Mohawk.
(Rev.) W. N. P. ailey
Emma S. Timmerman, R. D. 2, Little Falls, New York is distribut- ing the books for' the benefit of the Snells Bush St. Paul's of Manheim, New York.
Probate Law. And Custom
American Genealogist Vol. 9 pg. 4 (Continued from last week)
Of these three dates, the testator certainly died between the first 'and last, and, thus; the date of his death is often fixed within a period of a week or month if he died soon after the testators' death, often enables us to fix the date of death within an even more narrow limit,
""But it later became the practical (and in some sections may have been the practical quite early) to have the witness'make their acknowledge be-
If an estate proved to be insol- vent, then unless there was a will or a petition naming the heirs, the re- cords of the estate are very disap- pointing to the genealogist. The wi- dow was allowed . her dower Cor third) and the rest of the estate went to the creditors.
In quite early days' it was custo- mary when a girl 'married, for the father to give her part or all of her "portion" usually in movables, so as to help her set up housekeeping. The bridegrooms' father might aid by conveying land to his son on which to build a house. Because of these customes, the inventories of estates in early days do not give us a fair idea of the actual wealth of many decendents, since the property inven- toried was merely what was left af- ter providing at least partially for several children. When a child had received its full portion during the father's lifetime, his will may fail to mention that child. This is partioni- arly true when the will was nuncupa- tive or written hastily when the man was dying. As it was the custom to keep an account book in which the each child was carefully entered, the Executor of the estate, if a child omitted from the will made a claim, could produce the dead mans" CWI account book in Court to prove That that child was entitled to nothing further.
"You have written a fine history of valuable of property "advanced" to
, In New England, the general rule of distribution was for the widow to receive as her "dower" the use of one-third of the realty for life and one-third of the movables absolute- ly. The children received two-thirds of the movables and realty as well as an interest in the one-third of the realty which was subject to the wid- ows dower. Where there were pre children, a man's brothers and sist- ers usually came - in for the two- third's interest. If a will gave a wife less than the dower allowed her by law, she had a good legal claim to refuse the legacy given for by wad and to demand her legal dower.
It was a somewhat general prze- tice in the very early Colonial period for sons to receive their portions fær realty and for daughters to receive theirs in movables. The eldest son by English law received the landed es- tate; but in this country land Was S' plentiful at first that it was not cop- sidered good public policy in the de- velopment of an unsettled region to entail estates for the benefit of the eldst seon. In New England he re- ceived a double portion in considera- tion of his birthright. Therefore when the genealogist finds in a deed that Samuel Smith conkeyed a one-seven- th interest in the estate of his father John Smith deceased, he may' con- clude that John Smith left six chaud- ren surviving, each of - whom re- ceived one-seventh except the eldest son, who received two-sevenths ..
-- It is usually easier to trace male lines than female, as the surname did not change. Daughters may have been" unmarried when the father's will was made, or even if. married, the will and distribution may fail to specify anything but their Christiam names. When a will states that "iny daughters Mary and Martha abali? have · five"'>shillings apiece, which with what they have received; hereto- fore shall be their entire portion outt of my estate" and that "my daugh -- ter Grave shall have 30 lbs. to make her equal with her sisters" the gen- stardet"max" assume that Mary and
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- 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. Petrie, Johnstown, N. Y.
(Continued from last week) 260X Johan Dieterich (called Rich- ard); son of Johannes Petrie and Barbara : Klock (daughter of Peter Klock), Born May 29, 1774. (Herki- mer 1-19) (Herk. II-89). E. and N. 1-6-37. Married Mary Elizabeth Eise- mann on Aug. 23, 1780. They were a Middleville family. Children 9.
1030 John Petri, born June 13, 1798. Died on Petrie farm. Married - No children.
1031 Joseph ,Petri, born Sept. 4 1800. Married Sophia Paul on March 23, 1823 (Herk. I -. 217).
1032X . Dorothy Petri, born June 17, 1803. Sponsors Melchoir Schmall and Dorothea, his wife. Married Au- gustinus Helmar, on May 18, 1823; Sometimes called ' Tenus Helmer (Henk. I-19) (Herk. I-218). He was born (Jan. 10, 1803. Children 2 known born at; Fairfield, N. Y. Afterwards moved to Adams, Jefferson Co., N.Y. 1033 Elizabeth Petri, born Aug. 23, 1805. Sponsors Joanne Eiseman and Maria, his wife. (Herk. I-41)
1034X Robert Petri, born Nov. 4, 1808. Sponsors Roberto Glok and Delia Eisemann. Married Margaret Harter, on Nov. 1, 1836 (Herk. I-74) (This is the line of Mary Robinson, deceased of Johnstown, N. Y.)
‹. 1035 Jeremiah or Jeremias Petri, born Sept. 11, 1810. Sponsors Chris- tiano Petry and Anna his wife. (Herk. I-92).
1036X.Anna Eva, Petri, born June 21, 1814. Married Merrick Jones. Children: '5.
1037 Mary Catharine Petri, born at Fairfield, N. Y. on Feb. 23, 1821. Bapt. June 10. Sponsors Joanne Shoe- maker and Catherine his wife. Mar- ried Adram Harter (Herk. II-89). 1038 Almira Petri, born March 1, 1823. (Records by Mrs. Robinson). : 262, Mary Petri, daughter of Jo- hannes' Petrie and Barbara Klock. Married Sanford Eysaman. Children: 263 Dorothy Petri, daughter of Jo- hannes Petri and Barbara Klock. Married Melchoir Small, son of Ja- cob Small and Maria. She was born Nov. 11, 1779; died May 12, 1861. He was born 1-14-79. died Dec. 14, 1847 aged 68 years. Children: 3.
1040 Eva Small, born 2 March 1804; bapt. 13, March. Sponsors Jois Diederich Petry and Elizabeth Eise- mann his wife. (Herk. I-27). Herki- mer, N. Y.
1041 Dorothea Small, born 2 Apr. 1806 bapt .; 17 May. Sponsors Nicolai Kills, and Catharine his wife. (Herk. I-48).
1042 Jacob (Jacobus) M. Small, son of Melchoir Small and Dorothea Petri. Married Anna Petry, daugh- ter of Joannis D., Petry and Gertru- dis his wife, March 18, 1821. (Called Nancy). Sponsors for Jacob Schmall and Ann Poter 4th col. - leo Xatophi Ballinger.
Note; Also recorded under No. 468. (To be Continued)
tory, and how and where they com- bine to aid the causes of religious freedom and civil liberty in this west- ern wordl - a timely publication fraught with its narrative of a sup- reme race of men and women who gave their all in moulding the char- acter in the Valley of the Mohawk.
(Rev.) W. N. P. ailey
Emma S. Timmerman, R. D. 2, Little Falls, New York is distribut- ing the books for the benefit of the Snells Bush St. Paul's of Manheim, New York.
Probate Law. And Custom
American Genealogist Vol. 9 pg. 4 (Continued from last week)
Of these three dates, the testator certainly died between the first and last, and, thus the date of his death is often fixed within a period of a week or month if he died soon after the testators' death, often enables 'us to fix the date of death within an even more narrow limit.
But it later became the practical (and in some sections may have been the practical quite early) to have the witness' make their acknowledge be- flore a notary or other qualified offi- cer at the time the will was signed. Amateurs when making rapid notes of an estate sometimes discovered that they have taken down the same date for the making of the will and its probation. (proving). This is be- cause for the second date they have noted the date on which the wit- nesses acknowledged their signatures. In one instance this was done on the day the will was made. The genealo- gist should be careful to watch for this and where the dates are identi- cal, to make sure that they have found the date on which the will was approved by the Court. When using a record volume in which wills and probate proceedings were entered, it may be found that the probate clerk entered the will first and acknow- ledgement of witnesses and last of all the probation of the will with the date of the Court; on the other hand, he may have entered at the head or in the middle of a page the words "At a Court of Probate held in XYZ the second Tuesday in March 1723-4 and then entered records for several estates which came before that Court hearing. In the latter' case, it is ne- cessary to look back carefully thr- ough several pages until the date is found.
the estate was required, but in most sections of the country this was not required at an early date. When such a petition is found, it is extremely
and to demand her legal dower.
It was a somewhat general prze- tice in the very early Colonial period for sons to receive their portious im realty and for daughters to receive theirs in movables. The eldest sou by English law received the landed es- tate; but in this country land Was 59 plentiful at first that it was not con- sidered good public policy in the de- velopment of an unsettled regina to entail estates for the benefit of the eldst seon. In New England he re- ceived a double portion in considera- tion of his birthright. Therefore when the genealogist finds in a deed that Samuel Smith conkeyed a one-seren- th interest in the estate of his father John Smith deceased, he may' con- clude that John Smith left six chitter- ren surviving, each of - whom re- ceived one-seventh except the eldest son, who received two-sevenths ..
.- It is usually easier to. trace male lines than female, as the suzname did not change. Daughters may have been ' unmarried when thefather's will was made, or even if. married, the will. and distribution may fat ton specify anything but their Christian names. When a will, states that "my daughters Mary , and Martha shali have - five" shillings " apiece, " which with what they have received hereto- fore shall be their entire portion out of my estate"" and that "my daugh- ter Grave shall have 30 lbs. to make her equal with her sisters" the gen- ealogist may assume that Mary andl Martha were married before the win was made and had received their por tions at marriage and that. Grace was an unmarried daughter :.
While a wife who was the mother" of children could claim . her Legall "thinds" an exception should be notedl when a widower married a widow above childbearing age. It was cus- tomary in such cases, since the wid- ower wanted his estate to go to his own children, and the widow wanted! her moveables to go to her own, te draw up "articles,' 'an antenuptial agreement specifying what each party. reserved. It might be that the elderly bridegroom allowed the wid- ow 10 lbs. and a cow out of his es- tate at his death, in return for the use of such movables as she brought. into his house, and that she reserved the movables to herself and her heirs. if she survived the second husband; or to her children if she died before him. Such second marriages were al -- most an economic necessity to our. ancestors who lived under primative conditions and it was quite usual"for agreements to be made prior to the second marriage to protect the in- terests of the children of the con- tracting parties. These agreements: were binding in law, and precluded In New York State the Surrogate Court corresponds to the Probate Court of other sections. It was cus- tomary in intestate estates for a relative of the deceased to petition the Court for administration. In some sections, & written petition, the claim to legal dower. Sometimes: they were recorded at the time, or' in the probate records after the ' sec- ond husband had died. Again. they were merely referred to in the- will, without ever being recorded. The' writer has seen one will which does. naming all who had an interest in not even make mention of the testa-
tor's wife, yet there is other evi- dence to show that he had married a widow who survived him. She was doubtless provided for by one of valuable, for . it usually states the these antenuptial agreements, which namor nid places of residence of the in this case was not recorded or ro -- heirs and specifies how they were ro- ferred to in the public records .: jated to the deceased., (To be Continued) }
7
MOHAWK VALLEY GENEALOGY AND HISTORY
St. Johnsville Enterprise and News, St. Johnsville, N. Y.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 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 answera. Gives dates, places and sources.
NOTICE
The Enterprise and News wishes to announce that during the summer months, due to lack of much Genealogy Copy, we will be , pleased to receive inquries' from anyone wishing informa- tion about, ancestors. Will also print any information which might be of interest to our read- ers.
Thank You ENTERPRISE and NEWS
JANVIER, FRIES
George Washington Janvier (John 3, Francis 2, Thomas 1) was born Cantwells' Bridge, now Odessa, New Castle . o., Del. Jan. 22," 1784; id. where ? June 9, 1865, He was a Pres- byterian minister of Pittagrove, N. J. for 47 years a moderator of the Synod of N. J. (dates asked), and memb. of the Presby. Bd. of Foreign Missions. He mar. Dec. 2, 1813, Mar- garet Fries, of Pittsgrove, N. J. Her ancestry wanted. an Susan Howell Haring, with Fries-Shaver marriage in Enterprise & News query of July 15 help ?/
JANVIER, HOWELL
Peregrine Janvier (John3, Francis 2, Thomas 1,) bro. of Geo. Washing- . ton above, was b. in Del. as above Sept. 26, 1781; d. prob. Baltimore, Md., 1863 or 1865 (which ?). He was in the employ of the U. S. Bank of '' Baltimore. He mar. when? where? Catherine Howell (1795-1876), who had a bro. John. Her ancestry asked. Was she related to the Isaac Howell of Susan Howell Haring's query ?
They had 4 children: 1 Edmund DeHaes, 2 Elizabeth, 3 Howell Pal- mer, 4 Charles Albert.
MEREDITH, JANVIER, WOLFF
Full data wanted on dau. Elizabeth above, her husbands, and children. She mar. 1st Alexander Mederith: 2nd --- Wolff. I have 3 Meredith children. 1. Katherine, d. unm .; 2 Florence, mar. her 2nd cousin Henry Martin Janvier and lived in Phila., Pa .; 3 Thomas J., below.
MEREDITH, MOORE, BEYEA
Full data wanted on Thomas Jan- vier Meredith, son of Alexander and Elizabeth (Janvier) Meredith above, and his children. He. mar .? ?. and had 4 children: 1 Alice, mar ? ? Moore; 2 Philip; 3 Harry P .; 4 Elizabeth, mar. ? ? Beyea.
Marie Lyle
Lyle | Heights' Paso Robles, Cal,
CHAMBERS, JONES
BEDELL
Ancestry wanted of Lewis Bedell, b. 1796, d. 1844, Brasher Falls, N. Y. and his wife Phebe -----. She was born 1805 and d. 1886, Lowell, Mich.
Mrs. Ernestine Rulison Fernald 29 High Street
Springfield 5, Mass.
BRAMAN, TINKHAM, WHALEY
Want information, parentage Or- samus Braman b. 1794 Conn. moved central N. Y. thence Wisconsin. En- listed 37 in war 1812 from New Lon- don, Conn.
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