Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1948], Part 53

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 53


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


Some times a tough old lumberjack would be persuaded to reform and become a respected citizen in the community. These meetings added new members to the church and what was better quickened the zeal of the older professors of religion and 'in- creased the interest of the villagers in the church in general. The at- tendance at church increased and there was evinced a greater desire in a sincere worship of the true and living God.


There are many interesting facts of the early history of the church which I am unable to give, but this I do know, there never has been a year since its erection but that it has been open to the people for the advancement of God's cause under het leadership of a worthy pastor. More Improvements:


During the pastorate of the Rev. Louis McConnell and S! Foster Walt ker the interior of the church was redecorated, a piano was purchased for the choir, a kitchen provided for special occasions, a large chimneyl built at the rear from the ground up, a pulpit was presented by Mr. Mang, stained glass windows decor- ated with Bible scenes were insallted and a ibaptismal fount given by Mrs. S. C. Kimm in memory of her par- ents who were for many years con- sistent members, of -the church." - ::


More than 60 pastors have been in charge of the church since its or- ganization and some of them were or became outstanding men in their profession. One of the prominenty preachers of his day was B. T. Wood, father of the late and, much loved Dr. E. H. Wood, Mr. Wood was twice" presiding elder, a distinction in it, self. Many of the. others became pre- siding elders and all did well their part in developing the civilization of a new country.


In the old 'days the entire country was divided into conferences : and each conference was divided into several districts. Each conference is named according to its geographical location, Since our conference is in the north central part of the state it is called he Northern New York conference. It is divided into districts and over each district with perhaps 40 or 50 churches is a church official


2133 East Seventh avenue, Beaver 6, Colorado


WAGGONER, DOCKSTADER


Corrections and additions asked in the following list of the 5 sons and 7 daus. of Lt. Col. Johan Peter (2) Waggoner and Barbara Elizabeth Dockstader who lived in Palatine, N. Y. 1. Johan Peter born Nov. 6, 1750 died Aug. 1, 1816; married 1782 An- na Bell.


2. Johan George born Jan. 17, 1752, died when? Where? Married 1st March 9, 1777, where ? Elizabeth Nellis, married 2nd Mary i Strayer, widow.


3. Elizabeth born Dec. 9, 1753, married Andrew Nellis.


4. Maria Margaretha born Jan. 26, 1755, , married Henrich Johannes ·Klock.


5. Johan I. born ca. 1757 died Oct. 4, 1829, married 1st Elizabeth. Was she .Elizabeth Allen ? Married . 2nd Bleecker.


6. Johan Jost or Joseph born Mar. 6, 1759, died Aug. 15, 1848, married 1st 1784 Catharine Abeel, married 2nd Sept. 13, 1835 Catharine, (Gib- son) Bleecker, wida


7. Daughter, no information,


78 .- Maria born-1763, -married Wil- liam Nellis, died 1843.


9. Anna (Nancy) born July 16, 1766, died April 12, 1820, married Oct. - 15, 1786, Johan Casper Leib (Lipe.)


10. Catarina born Oct. 7, 1767, died 1855, married ca. 1788 William Saltsman' born July 18, 1766.


11. Maria Magdalena born 1769, died 1837, married Nov. 15, 1789, William L. Nellis.


12. Johan Wilhelm born Sept. 22, 1770, married perhaps Catarina Deichert ?


SNELL, WAGGONER,“ STAM


Full list of children wanted of Ja- cob Snell who was killed at the Bat- tle of Oriskany Aug. 6, 1777. Was the George I. Snell who married Dec. 3, 1804 Elizabeth (4) Waggoner (Johsn Jost or Joseph 3, Johan Peter 2, 1) his son or grandson ?


How was Frederick Snell, born July 16, 1804, married 1829, Eva Stam, related to the above Jacob Snell? According to my records he was not a son of above George ~1. Snell and Elizabeth Waggoner.


Marie Lyle,


Lyle Heights,


Paso Robles, Cal.


WELLS, SHELDON


A. John Wells was married at Preston-Griswold, New London Co., Conn. on March 27, 1766 to Mary Sheldon. Desire John Wells' ancestry and names of his children.


WELLS, WEDGE


I request the names of children of John, Joseph and Samuel Wells. They are sons of Samuel Wells who married at Plainfield, Conn.', on April 9, 1730 Hannah Wedge.


Isaac Wedge, brother of Hannah Wedge (above) married at Volun- town, Conn. on Feb. 22, 1742-43 Pris- cilla Wells. Her ancestry asked.


Desire records of all John Wells of R. I., Conn. and Mass. of the right age to have been the father of Joseph Weils born about 1768 or


Wanted data Crums, Crumbs. Syl- vester Crumb born 1779 married 1801 Ruth Babcock. Lived in DeRuyter, N. Y. Would appreciate data on any children or descendants.


Sands Niles Crumb brother of Syl- vester born 1793 lived in De Ruyter. Whom did he marry? Data on his descendants, if any, desired. Clara Crumb Fisk, 712 Commonwealth avenue, Boston, Mass.


Early History of Salisbury Center


by, H. D. Heller


We are indebted to Delos Heller of Salisbury Center for the follow- ing excellent history of the Salisbury Center Methodist church. 1


(Continued from last Week) Local Preachers


This church furnished the town of Salisbury with two local preachers. viz. Lorren Kelley of the paper mill district and John Elliott of Salis- bury Center. Whenever the pastor was sick or was absent for any rea- son, "one or' the other of these two gentlemen 'would ' often supply the


In the old days the entire country was divided into conferences and each conference was divided into several districts. Each conference is named according to its geographical -pulpit. They also, assisted, at times. location. Since our conference is in of special (meetings."Connected with the north central part of the state the home church there were; several outside appointments at school hous- es where these appointments at school houses where these, local preachers might conduct services. Class Leaders


The' founders ; of Methodism pro-


There are many interesting facts. of the early history of the church which I am unable to give, but this I do know, there never has been a year since its erection but that /it has been open to the people for the advancement of God's cause under het leadership of a worthy pastor. More Improvements


During the pastorate of the Rev. Louis McConnell and S. Foster Walt ker the interior of the church was redecorated, a piano was purchased for the choir, a kitchen provided for special occasions, a large chimney built at the rear from the ground up, a pulpit was presented by Mr. Mang, stained glass windows decor -. ated with Bible scenes were insallted and a baptismal fount given by Mrs. S. C. Kimm in memory of her par- ents who were for many years con- sistent members, of the church.


More than 60 pastors have been in charge of the church since its or- ganization and some of them were or became outstanding men in their profession. One of the "prominenty preachers of his day was B. T. Wood, father of the late and. much loved Dr. E. H. Wood. Mr. Wood was twice! presiding elder, a distinction in it- self. Many of the others became pre- siding elders and all did well their part in developing the civilization of a new country.


it is called he Northern New York conference. It is divided into districts. and over each district with perhaps 40 .or 50 churches is a church official who ranks next to a bishop and is known as the disrict superintendent. . (To be Continued)


BUSINESS DIRECTORY


INSURANCE


LAMPMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1886 Complete Insurance Service


Phone 2301 St. Johnsville


FUNITURE


YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE FELDMAN'S NOW RESERVING; GIFT SELECTIONS


Little Falls Phone 295


SCHOLET FURNITURE


Good furniture buys at pelasing prices. Friendly service Open every day until 6 o'clock Saturday until 9:30 Open any evening by appointment


FUNERAL DIRECTOR FURNITURE


H. O. SMITII FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Assistant .


St. Johnsville, 4131 . 600 Maln St., Phone 518, Little Falls 9 Center St.


LULL FUNERAL HOME


Modern Funeral Home Ambulance Service Quality House Furnishings . For Every Need 22 Bridge St. . St. Johnsvilie, 362'


CLOTHING


New Line of .. FALL SUITS


New Fall "CHAMP" HATS


D. S. ACKERMAN & SON


509 East Main Little Falls


Wallachs' Men's Shop W. Main Opp. Hotel Snyder


Little Fall N. Y.


Puritan Sportswear, Marlboro Shirts Bantomac Jackets, Westminster


BUSINESS SERVICE


Sullivan's Service Station FRED SULLIVAN, Prop.


MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL > . MOBIL LUBRICATION Specialltles and Accessories Tel. 4392 + St. Johnsville, N. Y.


Gregorin Refrigeration Co.


Frank Gregorin ' Jacob Prestopnik SALES & SERVICE


Complete Line of Freezing Supplies Paper Tape, Cellophane, etc.


Hotpoint Appliances Thor, Washers Freezers All Size Compressors Service on all makes of Milk Coolers!


PAGE NINE


ENTERPRISE AND NEWS


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, 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)


Installment No. 41


(490)X. Johann Jacob C. Folts, born Feb. 26, 1775, Lieut. Married Elizabeth Steele or Staley in 1795. She was the daughter of George Steele and Dorothy Shoemaker. Ja- cob was her first husband.


Children 11;


1420. Madaline Folts (1796-1883). Married Henry Dygert.


1421. Conrad Folts (1798-1871). 1422. Dorothea Folts (1802-1866). Married John Edick.


1423. George Folts , (1804-1870). Married Eliza Murray.


1424. Mary Folts, born 1807. Mar- ried Rev. A. W. Seely, in 1854.


1425, Jacob Folts, Jr., born 1808. Unmarried.


1426. Elizabeth Folts, born 1811. 1427. Benjamin Folts, born 1813. Marrled twice.


1428. Daniel Folts, born 1815. Mar- ried Harriet Ellsworth Merrill.


1429. Col. John Folts, born 1817. Married : Mary Piper.


1429A. David Folts,born 1822. Married Harriet House.


(491)R. Warner Folts born Dec. 10, 1777, died 1837. Married Mary Gettmon, daughter of John Getman. Children 2:


1430. Daniel Folts born 1806. Mar- ried Mary Getman, daughter of Frederick Getman.


1431. Estella Folts. Married Frank D. Callan. (Line of Mrs. F. Callan of Ilion, N. Y.)


(522)X. Johan Jost Brown, son of Christian Brown and Elizabeth Ha- ger, born Oct. 3, 1773, bapt. Nov. 7, 1773. Sponsors Henry Hager and Gertrude. Married Anna (Charity) Schaefer Oct. 6, 1800 (Luckhorst re- cord). She was the daughter of Judge Henry Schaefer of Schoharie and Cobleskill. She was born or bapt. Dec. 19, 1779. She died May 24, 1863 at Mineral Springs. Children: 1450X. Peter Brown, born April 8, 1807. Married Charity Schaefer, born Feb. 11, 1808, daughter of George Shaefer and Elizabeth Bar- ner. She died May 24, 1863 in, Min- rral Springs. Con David H. Brown.


(To be continued)


FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICES Send Your Cattle and Calves to Mohawk Valley Livestock Auction


at EAST CREEK 1


. Satisfied customers have made this the largest cat- tle market in the Mohawk Valley. The large num- ber of cattle we handle, bring us many good buyers. Whether you have one cow or a 'whole dairy, you are assured of getting full value for them here. . We are also equipped to handle an auction on your farm to your best advantage, or will buy your dairy and equipment outright. When in need of dairy cows or heifers attend our sale. Always have a big selection to pick from.


ALBERT DUPONT


Phone Little Falls, 1235-J1


SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC


, ' , MA A Representative Of The SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Will Visit The St. Johnsville Area


NEXT TUESDAY


FREE - Oiling, Inspection and Minor Adjustment Of Any Make Machine For Any Person Mailing This Coupon


S.J. 14


Please Have Your Sewing Machine Mechanic Inspect my Machine.


NAME


ADDRESS


MAKE OF MACHINE


AGE OF MACHINE


SINGER SEWING CENTER


50 E. Main AMSTERDAM


Phone 3551-J


Enterprise and News Classifieds Bring Surprising Results


TO DAD


SAY


MERRY CHRISTMAS with a case of UTICA CLUB


real holiday cheer from Utica Club's new.


1430. Daniel Folts born 1806. Mar- ried Mary Getman, daughter of Frederick Getman. 1431. Estella Folts. Married Frank D. Callan. (Line of Mrs. F. Callan of Ilion, N. Y.)


(522)X. Johan Jost Brown, son of Christian Brown and Elizabeth Ha- ger, born Oct. 3, 1773, bapt. Nov. 7, 1773. Sponsors Henry Hager and Gertrude. Married Anna (Charity) Schaefer Oct. 6, 1800 (Luckhorst re- cord). She was the daughter of Judge Henry Schaefer of Schoharie and Cobleskill. She was born or bapt. Dec. 19, 1779. She died May 24, 1863 at Mineral Springs. Children: 1450X. Peter Brown, born April 8, 1807. Married 'Charity Schaefer, born Feb. 11, 1808, daughter of George Shaefer and Elizabeth Bar- ner. She died May 24, 1863 in, Min- rral Springs.| Con David H. Brown.


(To be continued)


S.J. 14


Please Have Your Sewing Machine Mechanic Inspect my Machine.


NAME


ADDRESS


MAKE OF MACHINE


AGE OF MACHINE


SINGER SEWING CENTER


50. E. Main


AMSTERDAM


" Phone 3551-J


Enterprise and News Classifieds Bring Surprising Results


TO DAD


SAY


MERRY CHRISTMAS with a case of UTICA CLUB


Soy it with a cose or so of Utico Club ... it's reol holiday cheer from Utica Club's new, : million dallar brewhouse. It's a different gift that'll be mighty welcome. And a perfect brew to serve halidoy guests ... because premium Utica Club brings you only the .. delicate peak flavar of fragrant, Haps, Molt and choice grain. Give it ... serve it ... enjoy it 1


Utica Cab


BEER


XXX CREAM ALE


PILSNER LAGER


PILS


JUST RIGHT


West End Brewing Co., Utica, N. Y


LIC.NO. 0-3


BY


DRY


LSENER LAGERBET


NAPSOINTILY PURE


SUTICA BEER


THE WEST END-BREWING CO., MADE


DISTRIBUTED BY


FROM OUR NEW $1,000,000 BREWHOUSE


Utica Club's better-than-ever flavor is brewed by modern process in our new, 8-story brewhouse of spotless white tile and stainless steel. It's America's most modern brew. house, recently added to our 10-acre brewery to assure you the finest brews money can buy.


WEST END BREWING CO. West Shore Railroad and Lincoln St. Tel. 4-755 Fort Plain, N. Y.


Preferred


MRS: 12. FLUID 025


Utica


Millions


MED VE PAT OFF.


NOUS


ST. JOHNSVILLE," (N. Y.) E


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1948


MOHAWK VALLEY GENEALOGY AND


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


HISTORY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 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. 1


-


-


GROS -


I would appreciate any data on the Gros family of which I am a de- scendant. My grandmother before her marriage to Ephraim Spraker was Adella Gros, daughter of Nich- olas Gros who was son of Laurence Gros. Was Rev. Daniel Gros a brother of Lawrence? What T want to know is, the family names of my great and great great grandmoth- MANN, GILBERT


ers. The old silver belonging to my grandmother is marked A. D. G. I al- ways thought the D. was for Dygert. I have made many inquiries 'but a !- ways end up more puzzled than ev- er. When did the family come to this country, from where? I under- stand there is some French Huguenot stock some where along the family line and also there is an old .Bible now in possession of Dr. Washburn Gros, Utica, N. Y. I have a rare old book that belonged to Rev. Daniel Gros, published in 1767 found in Glasgow, Scotland, by Duncan. Who was Rev. Gros' wife, her maiden name? I would appreciate any, in- formation you can give me on the above.


Mrs. R. U. Saltsman, 1335 9th St. S. St. Petersburg, Fla.


ENGLISHMEN IN HOLLAND ADDITIONAL LIST


Adam, William born Grinog, Scotl. Air, Thoms, Borrowstounes, Scotl. Allan, Liouell, Newcastle. Bride, John, Belfast, Ireland. Brown, John, Leeds, Scotl. Calwal, David Sanderson, Colieren, Ireland.


Couwe, Thomas, Borrowstounes, Scotl.


Dierieux, Wouter, Waterford, Ire- land.


Gerard, Robert, Aberdeen. Gilpen, Anthony, London.


Lyle Heights,


Hermeswort, John, Portsmouth:' Hey, Richard, Leeds.


Holt, Thomas, Rochael. Ingles, Alexander,


Queensferry, Scot1.


Jacobson, David, Dundes, Scotl. King, Charles, London.


Kinnam, John, Dublin. Leaper, Robert, Nottingham. Maghen, Jacob, Sterling, Scotl. Morgan, John, Province of Som- mitekel, Western England.


Mucklow, William, London


Nodes, Thomas, Shephalberry, near London.'


Norry, Peter, Queensbury, Scotl.' .. Pergiles, "William," Edenburg. Perkins, Christopher, Iteringham, when of age, his eldest dau. kilpha,


England.


Pomeroy, Richard, Garnizee, Engl. Sarah his grandson Laurie whan ns


ard 2, 1) and Mary Root. Children: 1 and 2 were by his last wife, Mer- cy ..... who died April 5, 1738. Her birth and parents wanted. Children 13 and 15 were by his 2nd wife, Han- nah 5 Gilbert whom he married Nov. 27, 1740. She was born Hebron, Conn. April 8, 1722, died there August 15, 1777, daughter of Samuel 4 Gilbert and Mercy Warner.


.


The 15 children were all born in Hebron, Conn.


1. Aboda born Jan. 27, 1734-5.


2. Mercy mar. Zebedee Howard. 3. Joel, d. y.


4. Joel born Oct. 1, 1743, died Mil- ton, Saratoga Co., N. Y. Nov .. 24, 1824.


5. Hannah born Nov. 17, 1745. This is the Hannah given erroneous- ly in DAR lineages but she d. y. on' Dec. 27, 1745.


6. Hannah born July 4, 1747 died Saratoga Co., N. Y. Oct. 8, 1805, mar, John Weed, Lt. in Rev. war, Pier- mont, Grafton Co., N. H. They rem. when ? to Saratoga County, N. Y., where "he died May 21, 1803 age 61. Both are buried in Factory Village cemetery in Milton. Their marriage record especially wanted.


7. Frances mar. Solomon Bailey.


8. Joseph d. y.


9. Abaline mar. Levi Bissell.


10. Deborah mar. Eleazer Phelps of Lenox, Mass.


11. Zadock mar. 1st Esther Warner (who was she ?) and 2nd Hannah Williams; rem. to Ohio.


12. Joseph mar. Patience Barber. 13. Candis, mar. Ezechiel Brown.


14. James mar. Tryphena Tarbox, rem. to Saratoga, N. Y.


15. John, d. y.


Descendants of any of the above Is asked.


Marie Lyle,


Paso Robles, Calif.


CLARK


Miss Ida Gillette Wilson had a query published some time ago in which she asked parentage of Lew- is C. Clark, born 1805. Perhaps this is the line:


Nathaniel Clark, of Bedfond, “be- ing very sick and in low state of health of body" makes bequests to


his 'eldest son Isaac, whom he ap- points executor, his second 'son Dan- iel, his third son Titus, his fourth son Henry and his fifth son Amos,


second dau. Deborah and daughter


Early History of Salisbury Center by H. D. Heller


We are indebted to Delos Heller of Salisbury Center for the follow- ing excellent history of the Salisbury Center Methodist church.


(Continued from last Week)


Site and Building Too Small


Like most of the Methodist churches in the early' part of the century there was a rapid growth in membership. The little band of 20 members had grown to nearly 300 and there were 260 children in the Sunday School. The membership was composed of people not only in the village but as far away, as Curtis Corners on the north to the paper mill district at the west. More space was needed for the rigs and more shelter for the horses in winter time; then too, a room was needed for the rapidly growing Sunday School.


About the year 1877 or 1878 an- other strip of land was added to the south side of the church site, and the church was moved to the center of the enlarged plot. This gave room enough for a driveway at each side of the church. It also permitted the extension of the horse sheds across the whole width of the lot and the extreme rear.


The church building was raised bodily one story and underneath was built a commodious Sunday School room. The work was executed by the famous millwright and carpenter,. Aaron Foster who about this time had charge of the erection of some of the large mills for Alfred Dolge. I think the church trustees were Lyman Barnes, Lorrin Kelley, Wm. Kidd, Orrin Tanner and James Lam- berson.


The New Bell


The new bell which was cast of the bell foundry at Troy, N. Y. is one of the best toned bells I know. It was presented to the church by Daniel: D. Northrup~ as . his- part toward, the church improvement, Mf. Northrup was for many years the leading merchant in Salisbury Cen -; ter and his general store stood on the present site of the Universalist parish house. The bell was raised and put in its frame by Aaron Fos- ter, Lorren Kelley, Orrin Tanner and thelr helpers. This old bell has called the people of this community to their place of worship for nearly 70 years and it is a fine tribute to its donor Mr. Northrup who not on- ly took a substantial interest" In churches but was always found ing the lead of every movement for the betterment of his village' and of thel town. For those times the sums of money pledged was large but theyl.


1335 9th St. S. St. Petersburg, Fla.


ENGLISHMEN IN HOLLAND ADDITIONAL LIST


Adam, William born Grinog, Scoti. | Lenox, Mass.


Air, Thoms, Borrowstounes, Scotl. Allan, Liouell, Newcastle. Bride, John, Belfast, Ireland. Brown, John, Leeds, Scotl. Calwal, David Sanderson, Colieren, Ireland. Couwe, Thomas, Borrowstounes,


Scotl.


Dierieux, Wouter, Waterford, Ire- land.


Gerard, Robert, Aberdeen. Gilpen, Anthony, London.


~ Hermeswort, John, Portsmouth: Hey, Richard, Leeds. Holt, Thomas, Rochael. Ingles, Alexander, Scotl.


Queensferry,


Jacobson, David, Dundes, Scotl. King, Charles, London. Kinnam, John, Dublin.


Leaper, Robert, Nottingham. Maghen, Jacob, Sterling, Scotl. Morgan, John, Province of Som- mitekel, Western England. Mucklow, William, London


Nodes, Thomas, Shephalberry, near London, '


Norry, Peter, Queensbury, Scotl. "Pergiles, William, Edenburg:


Perkins, Christopher, Iteringham, England.


Pomeroy, Richard, Garnizee, Engl. ¡ Sarah, his grandson Lewis when 21


Scotl.


Rentohn,


George, Prestonpans, "Scotl.


Roth, James, Waterford, Ireland. Roucks, Jasper, Limerick, Ireland. Shirley, Lewis, London. .Simpson, David, d'Eyser, Ccotl.


Schort, George, Borrowstounes, Scot1. -


J. H. de Ruyter,


Postrek 177037 Ammersfoort, Holland


SUTTON, MANN, HOUSE


Ancestry wanted of Elizabeth 3 Sutton born 1662, married 1683 Rich- ard 2 Mann (Richard 1) of Scituate, Mass. and Lebanon and Hebron, Conn. Was she dau. of John 2 Sut- ton (George 1 mar. Sarah Tildelt and Sarah .... or of John 2 Sutton (John 1 mar. Juila Ann Little) and Elizabeth House ? .


MANN, ROOT, SPRAGUE, ROLE


Verification or corrections, with additions if possible, asked for the four wives of Nathaniel Mann, from Lebanon to Hebron, Conn., abt. 1713, son of Richerd 2 Mann and Elizabeth Sutton. According to my records he married 1st Feb. 4, 1712- 13, where? Mary 3 Root (Jacob 2, Thomas 1); married 2nd, 1729, Mary Sprague; married 3rd 1736, Patience Role; married 4th Rachel. Who was she ?


Full list of children by each of his wives also asked, with dates, marriages and locations. .


MANN, GILBERT


Corrections and missing dates, lo- cations and marriages wanted for the following 15 children of Joseph 4 Mann, born Hebron, Conn. April 5, 2539 Polk avenue, 1713, son of Nathaniel 3 Mann (Rich-


cemetery in Milton. Their marriage record especially wanted ..


7. Frances mar. Solomon Bailey.


8. Joseph d. y.


. 9. Abaline mar. Levi Bissell.


10. Deborah mar. Eleazer Phelps of


11. Zadock mar. 1st Esther Warner (who was she?) and 2nd Hannah Willlams; rem. to Ohio.


12. Joseph mar. Patience Barber.


13. Candis, mar. Ezechiel Brown.


14. James mar. Tryphena Tarbox, rem. to Saratoga, N. Y.


15. John, d., y.


Descendants of any of the above


is asked.


Marle Lyle,


Lyle Heights,


Paso Robles, Calif .--


-


OLARK


Miss Ida Gillette Wilson had a query published some time ago in which she asked parentage of Lew- is C. Clark, born 1805. Perhaps this is the line:


Nathaniel Clark, of Bedford, "be- ing very sick and in low state of health of body" makes bequests to his eldest son Isaac, whom he ap- points executor, his second son Dan- iel, his third son Titus, his fourth son Henry and his fifth son Amos, when of age, his eldest dau. kilpha, second dau. Deborah and daughter


Lewis C. Clark perhaps g-grand- son ? Data' from vol. 7, p. 75 of New York Gen. and Biog. Recorrs. Unre- corded Westchester County Wills.


Mrs. Albert Santos.


,


LANE


Would like to find the ancestry of Joseph Lane born August 10, 1773, died Aug. 28, 1839. He married Han- nah Mead and they had the following children:


Thomas Lane born Sept. 7, 1798. Steven Mead Lane born April 15, 1802.


Witt Lane born Nov. 11, 1805. Joseph Lane born Jan. 5, 1810 Champlain, N. Y., died Nov. 30, 1886, Colchester, V.t.


Hyrum Mean Lane born Jan. 20, 1812, died April 9, 1847, married Na- omi Chase.


John Mead Lane born March '14 1816.


Dorastus A. Lane born March 21, 1818.


Also thought to be children of this. couple are:


Amanda Lane born about 1800. Patience Lane born possibly Feb. 5, 1804.


Phebe Lane bapt. Jan. 22, 1808. Some sources suggest . that this family lived In Southern, New York, in Dutchess county. Is there such a place or is it a designation for a settlement, such as Northeast, in Dutchess county ?


Would like all possible data on


any of the above Lane family. Mrs. D. B. Stringham,


Ogden, Utah.


1


extreme rear.


The church building was raised bodily one story and underneath was built a commodious Sunday School room. The work was executed by the famous millwright and carpenter,. Aaron Foster who about this time had charge of the erection of some of the large mills for Alfred Dolge. İ think the church trustees were Lyman Barnes, Lorrin Kelley, Wm. Kidd, Orrin Tanner and James Lam- berson.




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