Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1948], Part 4

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 4

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).

Joseph H. Schaefer,

308 James street, Syracuse 3, N. Y .. .

The Potries in America

Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie,

(Continued from last week) 106X Jacob Hager. captain in Re-

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The Petrics in America

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Pe Vrooman.

de (Gitty) Hager, langhter of Ann Gerdraut Petri and : " Hager of Breakabeen, Scho- harie Co. Married Matheis Braun (.huurige John M. Brown). He was born about 1745, died 1835. Married to Gitty Hager in 1770. Lived with his first wife for 38 years. Wrote the "History of Schoharde' 'and publish- ed in in pamphlet form in 1823, the first attempt at history in this sec- tion.

Gertrude Hager was born 1747, bapt. Jan. 10, 1748, died 1795. (L. M. Bellinger.)

. John M. Brown was justice ow the peace, commissioner of highways, associate judge of Schoharie county common pleas. John Mattice Junk or Young, grandfather on his moth- er's 'side taught the first German Scholl in America about 1740. He lived at West Camp. (Mrs. H. Clark). C. and N. March 4, 1936). Carlisle cemetery.

Children 9:

590. Johannes Brown born May 16, 1771. Sponsors Teunis Nils? and Elisabeth.

591. George William Brown, born June 10, 1776. Sponsors: Jeremias Jung and Elizabeth Engel.

592. Henrich Brown born Oct. 1, 1777. Sponsors Henrich Hager and wife Gertrude.

593. Jacob Brown born April 13, 1783. Sponsors William Braun and Eva.

· 594. Elizabeth Braun.

595. Peter Braun.

596. Severinus Braun.

597. David Braun.

598, Abram Braun.

(To be continued)

The Deserted Village of Mexico By S. C. Kimm

The Royal 'Grant and Land Titles It may be of interest to learn how the first settlers of Salisbury secured title to the primevai forest lands 7. Martin H. Bronner born March 29, 1849 married Deetie Winslow Dec. 30, 1872. from which they cleared their farms. In 1765 letters patent were grant- ed to Sir Win. Johnson for 40,000 8. George C. Bronner. born Stark acres of forest lands north of Johns- Maroh 10, 1851 and married Martha town In some unaccountable manner Neilis. They had three children: My- ron (Herkimer lawyer),' Ida and a sister (married?) A sister of Mrs. George Bronner, Almira, who mar- ren were Victor Putman whose wife ried Richard Van Horne. Their child- it was contrived to run' the line's so as to include 93,000 acres instead of 40,000 acres. This grant was the only one of all the grants made to bear the sign manuel of King George Third-hence the name Royal Grant.

Early Settlers

It is to be-presumed = that the Johnson established families in what is now Salisbury some time before the Revolution, but we find few if anv authentic records of permanent settlements at that early date. Tradi- tion says there was a family by the name of Johnson who settled on lot 154 In the first allotment of the Roy- al Grant and near him was one Dan- iel Lobdell with several sons. These",

and such neighbors as they may ; HELMER have had were loyalists and gave shelter and food to the raiding par- river country. These lost the title to their lands and took refuge in Canada. "Thus the whole of the 93, 000 acres of the Royal Grant except the lands of the four children of Sir William already mentioned, reverted to the State of New York hv at-

was Clara Fraim of Dayton, Ohioz George Bronner owned large farma near Jordanville; N. Y.

9. Solomon Bronner born Stark Nov. 16, 1852 died young.

10. Seeber L. Bronner born Stark, Jan. 3, 1855. He went to Mich im 1869.

12. Arlington Bronner born Stark May 21, 1858, died 1878.

1. Joel born Avon, N. Y. June 18, 1837. In Civil War. Married Mahala Peck Nov. 11, 1860. "ssne: Teunisse born Arlington Mich. June 1, 1864. Mary Jane born Arlington May 10; 1866 (died young), Katie born Mar. 6, 1869 and Birdie born Big Prairie_ Mich. Sept. 25, 1872.

married Miles Monroe Sept. 23, 1858 .. Issue, Samuel born Arlington. Mich :. Oot. 15, 1860, died Sept., 1917 at Bangor, Mich. Married Ella Monroe (living 1846). Issne: Dr. Stanley Monroe, Chicago (World War II), Bernice Monroe born 1880 (C) Grad. Bangor College, teacher in Chicago,. Kathlee Monroe born. May 6, 1867, died Oct. 12, 1945. Born, lived, dieď in same honse his father built in 1866. She married Charles Palmer. Issue, Ciare, son, lives in old home and married and Vera, daughter, teaches in Detroit.

3. David De Haven born Jan. 12, 1840, Civil War, died Memphis, Buried National Cemetery there.

4. John De Haven, born Novi, .. Mich. May 29, 1843, died Bangor in 1924, married April 25, 1869 Maria. Dyckman (1849-1916). Issue, Hetty, Finona, Charles.

5. Flora De Haven, born Novi, Mich. April 5, 1845, died Muskegon, Mich. Oct. 29, 1918, married Henry Benton, Jr. Feb. \ 15, 1860. Issue: Ausley A. Benton, Charles S. Benton, and Blanche Benton born Oct. 3, 1867. (Living in 1947 at 140612 N .. . | Formosa 'street, Hollywood, Calif ..--- Mrs. B. B. Heller).

6. Malinda De Haven born Novi; Mich. Oct. 24, QIRU, married Jas. Washburn Feb. 8, 1863. Issue, John,. Jennie, Florence, William, Millicent,, and Levi.

7. Levi De Haven born Aug. 16 ;. 1852, Novi, Mich, died Bangor 1935. Married Flora Dage (1859-198+)-Oct 20, 1878. Issue three sons, Clarence. Carmen, Leslie, six grandchildren. Lillian De Haven born July 72 1861 at Bangor, died Nov. 20, 1945 .. Married Leslie Scott (1879) of Ban -- gor, Mich, Issue: Leslie, Jr., For- est, Arthur, France, Kathleen.

(To be continued)

' Data on the Helmer gamily, names

ties who came down from the Black | of officers of associations and his-

torians of the family are requested. Please send to Enterprise, and News.

BEER BARREL POLKA

A Wholesome drink of Utica Club .Pilsner Lager or_XXX Cream " Ale

". The northeast corner of this grant was located on the East Canada Creek at what is now called 'Strat-" ford. When I was a little lad the old people were stlil calling this village 'the "corner of the Grant," 'though l'ff wya's then 'known as "Devereaux." "This north Mine of the Royal Gran+ 'starts at Stratford and extends straight northwest hitting the West. Canada Creek not. far from the vil- lage of Prospect, Nearly all of Salis- bury and I think the whole of Nor- way, Fairfield, Newport and Russia are included in this patent. Ohio, I believe, is worth of this Time and lies in the Jerseyfield patent.

Sir William gave a tract of this land to each of his several children, so we find on a map in the Herkimer county clerk's office on which are recorded the names of 'Susannah, Mary, George and Margaret, Now at

The Eckler Family

By W. N. P. Dailey

George . Eckler, son" of Thomas and . Julia Welsh .born at Minden, N. Y. Jan. 7, 1842, married Betsy Gii- den whose children were Susy M. 11. Lewis Bonner born Stark Oct. 2, 1856. born Nov. 7, 1870. Harrison Eckler, born Minden Nov. 10, 1843 (son of Thomas), married Julia Broadwell Sept. 27, 1861. Issue: Mattie Bell Christiana Eckler 5th child of John Eckler and Magdalena Van Horne, born Sept. 25, 1819 died Sept. 3, 1912 at Bangor, Mich, and buried there in Arlington cemetery. Married Oct. 11, 1836 at Avon, N. Y. by El- der Whitney to Capt. Joel De Haven. Capt. De Haven born Philadelphia 1817. They had eight children: born Jan. 19, 1868, Thomas Madison born Aug. 5, 1870, Willis Gardner born Jan. 27, 1872, Julia Elizabeth born Nov. 18, 1874, John born Aug. 27, 1876 and Noah Delos' born Sept. 7, 1880. Mary Ann Eckler, daughter John M. and Magdalene Eckler born Stark July 1, 1817 married March 26, 1837 Christian Bronner. Issue: Anderson Bronner born Stark Jan. 24, 1838, married Betsy Ann Fikes. Issue Michael J. Bonner born Stark 1861, Libbie born 1863, Dighton born 1865, Jean born 1867, Ida born 1870 and Clark born 1873. Issue: John E. Eckler and wife Magdalena Van 2. Christina De Haven born July Horne whose daughter Mary Ann |6, 1839, died Arlington Feb. 10, 1896,

Eckler married Christian Bronner, Issue:

1. Anderson Bronner married Bet- sy Fikes.

22. Oriando born Stark, March 8, 1839, died young.

Lavina born Stark Sept. 22, 1840, married Oscar D. Brown, Aug. 16, ·1863. Their children, Myron born July 18, 1864, Horatio ; born March 20, 1866, Minnie born Feb. 20, 1868, Lillie born April 23, 1870 and May born' Sept. 5, 1878.

4. Julia C. Bronner born May 3, 1843.

5. Manly O. born Stark April 17, 1844 married Catherine Aiwood, Ho- ratio born Stark Feb. 17, '1846, died May 12, 1864 (Civil War.)

6. Edwin born Stark Dec. 18, 1847 and married Anna E. Newing Nov. 21, 1877. They had daughter Grace Bronner born Feb. 24, 1879 (died young.)

The Royal Grant and Land Titles It may be of interest to learn how Bronner born Feb. 24, 1879 (died young.) the first settlers of Salisbury secured title to the primeval forest lands 7. Martin H. Bronner born March 29, 1849 married Deetie Winslow Dec. 30, 1872. from which they.cleared their farms. In 1765 letters patent were grant- ed- to Sir Wm. Johnson for 40,000 8. George C. Bronner. born Stark March 10, 1851 and married Martha acres of forest lands north of Johns- town In some unaccountable manner: it was contrived to run' the lines so ron (Herkimer lawyer); Ida and a sister (married?) A sister of Mrs. 33 to include 93,000 acres instead of 40,000 acres. This grant was the only' George Bronner, Almira, who mar- one of all the grants made to bear ren were Victor Putman whose wife the sign manuel" of King George ried Richard Van Horne. Their child- Third-hence the name Royal Grant.

The northeast corner of this grant was located on the East Canada Creek at what is now called Strat- ford. When I was a little lad the old people were still calling this" village the "corner of the Grant," 'though I'it was then 'known as "Devereaux." "This north line of the Roval Grant starts at Stratford and extends straight northwest hitting the West. Canada Creek not far from the vil- lage of Prospect. Nearly all of Salis- bury and I think the whole of Nor- way, Fairfield, Newport and Russia are included in this patent. Ohio, I believe, is north of this Time and Ties in the Jerseyfield patent

.. Sir William gave a tract of this land 'to each of his several children, so we find on a map in the Herkimer county clerk's office on which are recorded , the names of . Susannah, Mary, George and Margaret, Now at the close of the Revolution all lands belonging to those who aided the English against the colonies were forfeited to the State of New York. These included the lands of Sir John. Johnson, Guy Johnson, Daniel Claus and several of Sir William's child- ren. But no evictions were found against George, Mary, Ann and Su- sannah.

¿ The Royal Grant was divided into four divisions and each was survey- ed into lots. These lots were num- bered and contained 200 acres. The lands which were seized from the Tories were sold to speculators, who in turn sold small amounts to the settlers. A settler's deed in the town of Salisbury might read, "Be- Ing in the N. E. corner of lot No. 64 of the Royal Grant" and then cit- ing the conveyances up to the time of, granting the deed. Some other settler's deed might read in the Susannah Johnson tract instead of in the Royal Grant.

Enterprise & News

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ST. JOHNSVILLE. N. Y Telephone 3741

Entered at the St. Johnsville Post 3 office, St. Johnsville, N. Y., as sec- ond class matter. Published every

Thursday.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Montgomery, Fulton and Herkimer Counties-One Year, 2.50 All others .$3 except Canada, $4 Six Months, $2.00

Early Settlers

It is to be-presumed -that the Johnson established families in what is now Salisbury aome time before the Revolution, but we find few if anv authentic records of permanent settlements at that early date. Tradi- tion says there was a family by the name of Johnson who settied on lot 154 In the first allotment of the Roy- al Grant and near him was one Dan- iel Lobdell with several sons. These',

and such neighbors as they may ; HELMER

have had were loyalists and gave shelter and food to the raiding par- ties who came down from the Black river country. These lost the title to 'their lands and took refuge in Canada. Thus the whole of the 93, 000 acres of the Royal Grant except the lands of the four children of Sir William already mentioned, reverted to the State of New York by at- tainder and were sold to speculators. (To be continued)

Finona, Charles.

5. Flora De Haven, born Novig Mich. April 5, 1845, died Muskegon, Mich. Oct. 29, 1918, married Henry Benton, Jr. Feb. \ 15, 1860. Issue: Ausley A. Benton, Charles S. Benton, . and Blanche Benton born Oct. 3,. 1867. (Living in 1947 at 140612 N .. . Nellis. They had three children: My- | Formosa 'street, Hollywood, Calif .- Mrs. B. B. Heller).

6. Malinda De Haven born Novi, Mich. Oct. 24, QIRU, married Jás. Washburn Feb. 8, 1863. Issue, John,. Jennie, Florence, William, Millicent,. and Levi.

7. Levi De Haven born Aug. 16 ;.

1852, Novi, Mich, died Bangor 1935 .. Married Flora Dage (1809-1984) Oct 20,' 1878. Issue three sons, Clarence. Carmen, Leslie, six grandchildren. 1 Lillian De Haven born July 7y. 1861 at Bangor, died Nov. 20, 1945 .. Married Leslie Scott (1879) of Ban- gor, Mich. Issue: Leslie, Jr., For- est, Arthur, France, Kathleen.

(To be continued)

! Data on the Helmer gamily, names" of officers of associations and his- torians of the family are requested. Please send to Enterprise, and News ..

BEER BARREL POLKA.

A ·Wholesome drink of Utica Club Pilsner Lager or XXX Cream Ale will. bring refreshment to tired bod- ies and weary minds .-- Adv.

Record your data on these convenient

CHARTS AND FORMS

Printed as shown with room for five generations both paternal and maternal ancestors. Blanks for birth, marriage, death and places of resi dence data. Size of sheet 812 by 11 Inches. May be used in loose leaf binders. Holes punched at no extra cost. State number of holes and' dis- tance in Inches from hole centers.

50 charts on ledger paper for $1, 100 for $1.50, 250 for $3, 500 for $5.

100 charts, 16 lb. light bond paper for $1, 250 for $2.25, 500 for $4.

Keep a permanent detailed record of the heads of families, their parents and their children with these rec- ord sheets. Use them as questionnaires and gather com- plete information from your relatives. Has. blanks . for; husband and wife's parentage, birth, death, bur'al; re- movals, on ation, military service, biographicall data_ Printem heavy bond paper.

50 for $1. 100 for $1.50. 250 for $3. 500 for $5

The Enterprise and News

ALOGICAL PUBLISHERS SINCE 1924 ·· J HNSVILLE, N. Y.

21, 1877. They had daughter Grace

MOHAWK VALLEY

GENEALOGY AND HISTORY

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

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1948

Questions and Answers

A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to reguiar subscribers. Any reader, whether subscriber or not, is invited to submit answers. Give dates, piaces and sources.

WILCOX

While I cannot give a definite answer to the query of Miss Ger- trude A. Johnson I would suggest that you write Harry F. Johnston, 131 East Quaker street, Orchard. Park, N. Y. He is compiling a Wil- cox genealogy and I know he has been working on Wilcox families from. Pompey.

There is also a Thomas Wiicox, 12259 Maryland street, Los Angeles, Cal. who 'is working on the Strat- ford, Conn. Wilcox iine and might be able to identify Lavinia.

Miss Altsie Wilcox of Port Ley- den, N. Y. might also assist. She is town historian and acquainted with several people who are work- ing on Wilcox lines.

The name of Lavinia's son sug- gestś that she was related to Phil- ander Wilcox. A man by that name settled at Hamilton, N. Y. circa 1802. Other Wilcox families who settled there were Borden Wilcox, 1799: Aaron Wilcox, 1800; Josiah Wilcox. 1802. These are all likely to have relatives at Pompey.

I know that some Wilcox families of Camden, N. Y. and Michigan are descended from a Chester Wilcox who came from Mass. or Conn. to Pompev in the 1790s. He had two brothers who settled there with him. The brothers moved on west and he removed to Camden where he was engaged as surveyor in lay- ing out the town. He married twice, his firat, wife being Aurelia Sperry whose family came from Conn. She died Feb. 24, 1824, aged 28, 'after which time he married Aurelia (Dunhar) Woods, widow of Samuel T. Woods and daughter of Seth and Jerusha (Cowles) Dunbar. His son Levi, by his first wife, born 1818 at Pompey, N. Y. married .Is- abella Lambie, daughter of a Scotch family who came early to Camden, N. Y. This family removed to Mich- igan. A descendant who recently removed from Michigan to New 'MEAD Hampshire and has a good deal of information on that family may be abie to help. She is Mrs. Roger Nel- son, 5 Occom Ridge, Hanover. N. H.| It is obvious by the dates of Chester Wilcox' wives that he was verv young when he came to Pomnev. (I ), believe Chester was born 1794) and he may have been the son of Mat- thew Wilcox who settled at Pom- pey from Tvringham, Mass. about that time. Matthew was a Revolu- tionary soldier and prohabiy de- scended from the R. I. Wilcox line.

Another early Pompev family of Wilcox was that of Capt. Samuel Wilcox, a Rev. soldier, who was born

to be burned at the stake which was accordingly done. As a result of this outrage all Bohemia flamed into re- volt and actual warfare.

In the year 1517 Martin Luther was in bad with the church because he had taken exception to the prac- tice of selling indulgences for the benefit of the church, the money he- ing divided between the pope 'and one of the bishops in Germany.

Luther was led into a debate and was accused of having the same views as had John Hus. This he de- nied at first but after giving it some thought decided they were, and after being accused of agreeing with a heretic he said that the pope and all nones may be wrong and only the Bibie was right.

Luther followed John Hus in as- ming that the bread. used at com- minion was already the body of Christ when prepared and not after consecration by the priest of preach- er and he also followed Hus in teaching that the people, and not the administrant only, should partake . of the wine at communion.

At this time there were many states and other divisions in Ger- manv and adjoining territory, which accounts for the many leaders and "he many emblems and coats of arms that were adopted by the leading families.

Whether John Hus was an ancestor of the Christian Haus who came to America in 1708-1710 we do not know, as nearly 200 years elapsed between dates, but we take great pleasure in following the records of both men and their loyalty to the cause and church in which they be- lieved. Over 200 years have again passed since the advent of the Pal- one, and in our hearts we connect them to the great House family of

tines of which Christian House was 1 drove the Indians and Tories under

America.

Melvin Rhodes Shaver.

. Israel Mead Tived 1780 Stamford and 1790 Shaftsbury, Vermont: With wife and five children left Benning- ton in 1795. Went to Tioga county, New York and settled in Candor, where his son William was the first white child born In Candor. Wish da- ta of parents, children and wife of Israel Mead.

1757,' soldier Am. Rev. Pension re-

3ENTLEL, ELIOT

Would like to hear from any de- scendants of William Bentley and .. Iary Ello who were married April, 1703 at Westerley, Rhode Island. I ave family record of William Bent; .. >y back to 1588.

C. H. Calhoun,

Jossayuna, N. Y.

The Petries in America

These notes and records of she Johan Jost Petrie family and de- scendants in America , were compil- ad by the late Mrs. Frederick Staeh- 'a, of Munnsviile, 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)

109A Sara Hager, daughter of Ann Gerdraut Petri and Henry Ha- ger born Nov. 5, 1749. Sponsors Johannes Fink and Maria Eva.

109B Dorothea Hager, daughter of! Ann Gerdraut Petri and Henry Ha- ger. Married March 5, 1775 to Han- net Mathees, son of Niciass.

109C David Hager, son of Ann. Gerdraut Petri and Henry Hager. Born Oct. 14, 1753.

. 109D. Johan Jost Hager, son of Ann Gerdraut Petri and Henry Ha- ger. ( Above . records are records of baptism of some children found in Schoharie Church records).

111X. Christian Schell, Jr., son of Johan Christian Schell, Sr. and Ma- ria Elisabeth Petri (youngest đau. of Johan Jost Petri and Cordelia Demuth.)

He was born Oct. 8, 1758. He ap- plied for a pension. He served from 1775 to 1780. In an affidavit he says he saw Capt. Butler shot when in the summer of 1781 the militia were called out under Col. Willett and,

Ross and. Butler across the West Canada Creek. Jost Hess (son of Augustinus, Sr.) in an affidavit to help Christian Schell in getting the pension, says he and Shell are cou- sins. Jost Hess was the second son of Augustinus Hess and his 2nd wife Nancy (Anna) Schell Benson Hess (Rec. from Mrs. Louise Hess.) Mar- ried April 6, 1793 Elisabeth P. Seg- ner (Seckner). He died in Michigan Known children:

600. Henry Schell born June' 18 1794.

601. Andrew Schell. . 602. Benjamin Schell. 603. Mary Schell. 604. Paul Schell. 605. Elizabeth Schell. 606. Lena Scheil. 607. Anna Scheil.

Israel Mead 1731-1806 resided Nine Partners, died and buried in Kings- bury, Washington county, N. Y. Second wife was Hannah, daughter of Daniel Harris of Goshom, Conn. First wife's name unknown. She was There may be others. This is 'all mother of six following: Isaiah born the material we have on this branch of the family.

descended from a Chester wilcox accounts for the many leaders and who came from Mass. or Conn. to the many emblems and coats of arms that were adopted by the leading families. Pompev in the 1790s. He had two brothers who settled there with him. The brothers moved on west

Whether John Hus was an ancestor and he removed to Camden where of the Christian Haus who came to

1 he was engaged as surveyor in lay- America in 1708-1710 we do not know, as nearly 200 years elapsed between dates, but we take great pleasure In following the records of both men and their loyalty to the cause and church in which they be- lleved. Over 200 years have again passed since the advent of the Pal- ing out the town. He married twice, his firat, wife being Aurelia Sperry whose family came from Conn. She died Feb. 24, 1824, aged 28, 'after which time he married Aurelia (Dunbar) Woods, widow of Samuel T. Woods and daughter of Seth and Jerusha (Cowles) Dunbar. His son Levi. by his first wife, born 1818 at Pompey, N. Y. married Is- abella Lambie, daughter of a Scotch family who came early "to Camden, Melvin Rhodes Shaver. N. Y. This family removed to Mich- igan. A descendant who recently removed from Michigan to New MEAD Hampshire and has a good deal of . Israel Mead Tived 1780 Stamford and 1790 Shaftsbury, Vermont: With information on that family may be able to help. She is Mrs. Roger Nel- | wife and five children left Benning- ton in 1795. Went to Tioga county, New. York and settled in Candor, where his son William was the first white child born in Candor. Wish da- ta of parents, children and wife of Israel Mead.

son. 5 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. It is obvious by the dates of Chester Wilcox' wives that he was verv young when he came to Pomnev. (I ) belleve Chester was born 1794) and he may have been the son of Mat- thew Wilcox who settled at Pom- pev from Tvringham, Mass. about that time. Matthew was a Revolu- tionary soldier and pmhably de- scended from the R. I. Wilcox line.

Another eariv .Pompey family of, Wilcox. was that of Capt. Samuel Wilcox, a Rev. soldier, who was born Jan. 2 1742 at Peru, Mass. and died June 26, 1827 at Pompev, N. Y. He| is said to have. a large family but I have partial records of the de- scendants of only one son, Asahel (Asel) who removed to' Verona, N. Y. His last descendants now live about 2 miles from here. but have no record of a LAvinia. It may be- John Mead born Fakaat. New however that Lavinia was a dau. York, 1765, died 1845; soldier Am. Rev. Pension record S 32409; lived 1776 . Kinderhook, Albanv' Co. (now (lumbia Co.). N. Y .; 1784 at New Comoan and after six years removed of Cht. Samuel who married 1763 in Mong, Trig Cogswell, born April 28, 1744. died Arve. . 28, 1924. Suppest that voy check the vital records of Por, Masq, and Turingham. Mass. | to Westford twp. Otsero Co. 'where

. comies of which may be found in any large library.

RD 2. Verona, N. Y.

HUS, HOOSE, HAUS, HOUSE

Our Fathers," pare 182, by Roland F Pointon, published by Charles . Scribners Sons, 1944 is mentioned one of the early dissenters from the Chancey married Elizabeth Moras; Church of Rome by the name of John Hus (pronounced Froome).

Annaa S. married Jonathan Buck: So- nhronin marri-J Beniamin Moras Abort the year 1516 he was one of i Wish parents of John.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1948], Part 4

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

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