Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949], Part 11

Author:
Publication date: 1942
Publisher: [1942-1949]
Number of Pages: 190


USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949] > Part 11


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 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60


Archibald's brother William Ross died April 19, 1840. The sermon was by Rec. D. D. Cosman, Methodist Meeting House in Mentz, Cayuga Co. From here on about ten inches of matter tells about this Phebe Briggs and suggestion that the Briggs still f living in Duchess Co. and adjoining Litchfield Co., in Conn. be interview- ed; the Genealogy by Dr. L. Vernon Briggs, three volumes, also three large ms. volumes in N. Y. Pub. Lib. by Mrs. Lillas Briggs Sampson; the "descendants of Walter Briggs of Westchester and many others. A peak near the state line between Dutohess Co. and Connecticu is called "Briggs Mounain."


". Harry A. Odell for Mr. Warren ,L. Marsh.


về


Harry A. Odell.


Pension Papers of Joseph Waggoner


Copied by his great great grand- daughter Marie Lyle, from photo- stats received from the National Ar- chives, Washington, D. C. The orig- Inals are among the records of the Veterans' Administration in the Re- volutionary War Pension Fils of Jo- seph Waggoner, W 2 499.


Installment 2 Continued


Forepart season 1778, for 21 days, as Private. under Company Officer


28, 1691, Hingham, Mass. and Sam- uel Lincoln, ancestor of the president. Joseph H. Schaefer, 308 James street, Syracuse, N. Y.


ALLEN, POWERS !


Want parentage of Henry Allen, born Dec. 9, 1776 (perhaps Vermont) died Sept., 1842. Buried Norton cem- etery, Canton ,St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. Married at Ferrisburg, Vt., April 29, 1804 Orma Powers born March 24, 1786, died Sept., 1879, daughter of Joseph Powers and Susan Lara- bee (her line established.)


HIARING, COZINE Henry and Orma Powers had 13 children born from Nov. 16, 1805.to Jan Pieterson Haring married on Witsuntide 1662 at New Amsterdam a 'young . widow, Margaretta" Cozine. Nov .16, 1831, namely: Truman, Reu- ben, Susan, Eliza, Alonzo, Harriet J., Martin F., James M., Levi, Henry This wedding was the first perform- Ira, Aritta Armina, Lavina, Hiram J.


Mrs. G. E. Francher, RFD 4, Troy, N. Y.


JACKSON


Want parentage and further an- cestry of James Jackson who was born April 14, 1758 at Claverick, N. Y. He was in the Revolution. He married Sarah Smith (when ?) Want her parentage and further ancestry. They both died at Fairfield, Herkl- mer county, N. Y. They had 11 children. Sarah Smith was born May 6, 1760 (where ?)


MCCOMB, FRANK


Want parentage of John McCombs or McCombre who was born Aug. 13, 1776 (where ?) He was married to Magdalena Frank who was born Nov. 19, 1776. Who were her par- ents? Believe that her father might have been John Frank of Fort Her- kimer but have no proof. John and Magdalena had a daughter, Ellza- beth. She married Lewis Phillips who was born March 1, 1785 (where ?) Want his parentage and further an- cestry.


HALLOCK, STEVENS


Want parentage and further an- cestry of Content C. Hallock, born Jan. 6, 1764. Lived at Richmond, Mass. and married Lydia Stevens. (when ?) She was born May 11, 1772, died 'Nov. 14, 1831. Want her par- entage and further ancestry. They had a son, George who was born Nov. 8, 1785. (where ?)


DOTY, DELANO, MURRAY


Want parentage and further an- cestry of Rueben Doty who was born Feb. 8, 1745 (where ?) dled about 1820. He was a Revolutionary soldier. He married Hannah Delano (when, where ?) When was she born ? Want her parentage and further ancestry. They had a daughter Lois who was born Feb. 12, 1767, died July 30 1824. She married in 1782 Icabod Murray, a Rev. soldier. She was born Aug. 16. 1755 (where ?) Want his porentage and further ancestry. Lois and Icabod had a daughter Sophia, bom' June 6, 1788 who married a


Carter. Want any data on these fam- ilies.


Mrs. Carlisle Grower,


Park avenue, Boonville, N. Y.


both names desired.


FLIERBOOM, HIARING (Herring)


Mattys Flierboom settled at New Orange (Albany) about 1660 where he was a judge. He moved to New York city In 1692 where five of his children married, four of them moy- Ing to Bergen county, N. J. One au- thor (C. B. Harvey) says his oldest child was Caroline while another (Demarest) calls her Catherine. Both agree that she married in 1693 Cor- nellus Haring. A daughter of this last couple. Margrietie married Pet- er Demarest. Data asked.


ed at the Dutch church on the Bow- ery. Data desired.


HARING, WAN (A)MAKER


Catherine Haring born July 16, 1858 married Harley Wanamaker. Peter Haring married Magaret Wan- amaker (of the 4th generation, about 1780-90). These people are supposed to have lived in either Bergen Co., N .J. or Rockland Co., N. Y. Data desired.


WANAMAKER


All and any data concerned with this family desired, and will be ap- preciated.


.Vincent Wanamaker,


25 Park street, Montclair, N. J.


MARSII


/ In answer to an inquiry for Marsh records in the Old Boston Transcript: On Jan. 20, 1940, Item 9710 (3) King- Marsh: Benj. Marsh, Sutton, Mass., son of Elder Benj. Marsh 1687-1775 and Hannah (King) Marsh of Sutton, married Jan. 3, 1729 Mehitable King. Feb. 17, 1940, Item 9850, Boston Marriage Records: Vanrod (Vennard) Thomas married Anna Marsh by Rev. Mather Byles, Sept. 15, 1772. She was daughter of Lieut. Alexander Marsh, son of John, son of. Corp. Moses Marsh. Her mother was Sarah Crosby of Braintree. They had a dau. Nancy Thomas born Oct. 15, 1777 and son John Thomas born July 26, 1780. After the death of Venrod Thomas she m. Nov. 11, 1783 and d June 2, 1826 In Jefferson, Maine. April 27, 1940, Item 146. (The Transcript began with new numbers after passing 10,000.) 146 (2) Reed- Marsh: George Reed of Pomfret, Vt., m. Sarepta (Erepta) Marsh born Aug. 3, 1792, moved to Western Re- serve (northern part of Ohio) about 1830. Erepty (a) was dau. of Hulda '(Wood) and Samuel Marsh of Pom- fret.


Archibald's brother Willlam Ross : died April 19, 1840. The sermon was by Rec. D. D. Cosman, Methodist Meeting House in Mentz, Cayuga Co. From here on about ten inches of matter tells about this Phebe Briggs and suggestion that the Briggs still living in Duchess Co. and adjoining Litchfield Co., in Conn. be interview- ed; the Genealogy by Dr. L. Vernon Briggs, three volumes, also three large ms. volumes in N. Y. Pub. Lib. by Mrs. Lillas Briggs Sampson; the "descendants of Walter Briggs of Westchester and many others. A peak near the state line between Dutchess Co. and Connecticu is called "Briggs Mounain."


.. Harry A. Odell for Mr. Warren ,L. Marsh.


Harry A. Odell.


Pension Papers of Joseph Waggoner


Copied by his great great grand- daughter Marie Lyle, from photo- stats received from the National Ar- chives, Washington, D. C. The orig- inals are among the records of the Veterans' Administration In the Re- volutionary War Pension Fils of Jo- seph Waggoner, W 2 499.


Installment 2 Continued Forepart season 1778, for 21 days, as Private, under Company Officer Capt. Keyser under Field Officers Col. Wllet, Col. Waggoner, In Bat- tle, In N. York, from Palatine, Try -! on County, N' York, was Drafted! with others of the Militia to March to Fort Ox, Royal Grant. there Sta -* tioned, rendering Garrison duty.


In fall, 1778, for 21 days, as Pri-, vate, under Company Officer Capt. Hess under Com't at Fort dayton, not recollect, In Battle, in N. York, form Palatine, Tryon County, N. York, was Drafted With others of the Militia to Fort Dayton Now Town & County of Herkimer then Tryon County.


From 1776 To including 1778, for 3 months, as Private, under Com- pany Officer Capt. Hess under Fleld Officers Col. Klock, Col. Waggoner, in N. York, from Palatine, Tryon, County, N. York. The Applicant be-, ing the son of Col. Waggoner, was Continually sent by his Fatber to, Which both Genl & Regimental Or-' ders were Communicated To him to forward and Execute the same, the Applicant having no documentary Evidence, but at least engaged dur- ing that time in such Service the lenght of time placed opposite, be- sides as an Acting Constable, by Virtue of Warrants Issued by Jus- tices of the Peace, frequently and often (illegible word), With team August 10, 1940, Note No. 3154. (The Notes were numbered separate- ly from the Items in the Transcript. ) Here Is a long account Ross, Marsh; which is continued under same num- ber a's Ross, Briggs which Is also con- tinued. Ross, Briggs is numbered: "Note 3154 Part 4" which would in- dicate there were two others before August 10. Of these we find no re- cord. This Note Is also continued but of the Inhabitants for rendering their Service to the United States. Agaln Including 1779 to Including 1782 during the course of 4 years, . for 4 months, as Private, under Com- pany Offcler Capt. Hess under Field Officers Col. Klock & Col. Waggoner, in N. York, from Palatine, Tryon County, N. York, served At least one Month Annually In forwarding such Orders from the Commandants of the Regt as Mentioned In the we do not have these latest coples 'Emediant preceding.


1


THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949


NTERPRISE AND NEWS


Begin the year including 1778 To including 1782 during the Period of 5 years, for 5 months, as Private, under Company Officer Capt. Hess 2036XB302. Richard B. Bellinger, to Tacoma, Washington. Children 3. 2037XB303. William Bellinger, under Field Officer Coi. Waggoner, born 1887. Married Sarah .... Went In N. York, from Palatine, Tryon County, N. York, was frequently sta- tloned ,and often the family Removed born 1840. No other data. Married


into Font Fox With their effects, in rendering Garrison Service for at least the lenght of Service placed op- posite. Impractible to describe the exact Periods.


Total Periods of his Service-1 year, 9 months, 18 days; 10 months, 21 days disallowed; 10 months, 27 days accepted.


And for such Service I Claim A


Pension & more if the facts possibly could be ascertained.


(Signed) Joseph Waggoner Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 3rd Day of August 1833.


(Signed) Lawrence Marcellus, J. P. Copied by great great granddaugh- ter, Marie Lyle, from photostats re- ceived from the National Archives, Washington, D. C. The Originals are among the Records of the Veterans' Administration, in the Revolution- Children by first wife: ary War Pension File of Joseph Wag- goner, W 2 499. The following is a ria Bellinger. Not married.


verbatim copy:


Affidavit of Christopher W. Fox State of New York )


'SS


Montgomery County )


On the 3rd day of August, 1833, personally came the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace in and for Said County, Christopher W. Fox who be- ing Duly Sworn deposith and Saith that he has been Personally acquaint- ed with the said Joseph Waggoner since the Year 1770, who is the ap- plicant for & Pension and that he has Personal knowledge of Servises rendered the United States by Said Applicant in the Revolutionary War -Viz. that Said applicant was with this Deponant in the Battle of Johns- town Under the Command Col. Wil- lett & this Deonent further Depos- eth and Saith that he was with said applicant on an Expedition to Ticon- derroga for the Term of Three


Months Under the Command Col. Cox and Maj. Eisenlond, Also that he was in Battle on the 29th day of July With the Applicant, in what is Generally called Sandmans Battle Against a large Party of Incen- diaries, Tories and Indians, Finally that the deponent has Examined in tatou decleration Subscribed and ponent declares that he is personally Sworn to by the Applicant, that de- known to Almost each and every Occurrence as sette forth by the said Cialment, and this deponent further saith, that Claiment where known Is considered a Man of. Good Reputa- tion, truth and Varacity and. to be believed when Under Oath, and that the Services and Contents contained In the same is Entitled to full credit.


(Signed) christopher W Fox Subscribed and Sworn to before Me this 3nd Day of August 1833. (Signed) Lawrence Marcellus J P (To be continued)


The Petries In America


2035B301. Robert Bellinger died in infancy, as the first child of this name. See 2030B296.


Children 8 or 9.


2038XB304. James H. Bellinger, born 1842 in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. Died Jan. 31, 1910, aged 65. Married Delia A. Emerson August 23, 1866 at Fautoma, Wis. She was born in Jef- ferson county, died 1902. They lived in Wantoma, Wisc.' Children 5.


942XB80. Margaret Bellinger, born Aug. 18, 1803. Spon. Petro Casier and Margaretha Bellinger, unmar- ried. Died March 27, 1848 at Cole- man's Mills, aged 45. Daughter of Catharine Petri 241B12 and John I. (or J.) Bellinger.


Married as first wife of John Bel- linger 754B51 who was born May, 1790, died November 28, 1863, aged 64-6. (tombstone Rec.) He married second Elizabeth (Weaver) Hubbard (1855 census).


Rec. under 1630B212 Lucinda Ma-


Rec. under 1631B213 John William Beliinger and Delia Maria Eysaman 1685B241.


Rec. under 1632B214 Norman Rich- ard Petrie Bellinger and Elda Cronk- hite.


Recorded under 1633B215 Mar- | garet C. Bellinger. Recorded under 1634B216 Esrom Pettibone Bellinger and Anna Nich- ols.


Rec. under 1635B217 Katharine


Louisa Bellinger and Alfred T.


Strong.


943XB82. Anna Eva Bellinger born May 14, 1805. Spon. Petro J. Bellin- ger and Dorothea; his wife. (Herk. I-32. Daughter of Catharine Petri 241B12. and John I. Bellinger.


Married Esquire John Uhle 888, born May 17, 1804. He was a son of, Henry Uhle who deserted from the Hessian Army and married Madlene (Werner) Dygert (Spinner record). John married Eva on June 26, 1827. Children 3:


2040B305. Mary Delia Uhle born Feb. 21, 1828 at German Flats.


2041B306. Helen Elizabeth Uhie, : born: Dec. 9, 1830. at Whitetown.


2042XB307. Lany Catharine Uhle. Married Peter Erwin Bellinger, born July 2, 1837, died 1896, married Jan., 1861. He was a son of Ger- trude Casler B140 and Henry H. Beilinger. Children 7.


'2043B308. Henry M. P. Uhle, 'iborn 1838 ;in Columbia. In 1869 he ran a soap factory in Little Falls (Gazet- teer of Herk, Co.) He was president of village in 1878. Freight' agent of N. Y.V.C. R. R. for many years.


944XB83. Peter P. E. Bellinger, born Oct. 1, 1808. Son. Petro Bellin- ger and Delia , Casler, unmarried .. (Herk. I-73). Son of Catharine Petri 241B12 and John I. Beilinger.


Married Selinda Casler, 151/2' yrs. old on Dec. 27, 1832 (Spinner Rec.) She was a daughter of John Casler and Mary Casler. She was born June 3, 1817, died Nov., 1870 (Tombstone rec.) He was a boatman in 1850 cen- sus of Little Falls, N. Y. In 1860 was a successful grocer in Chicago. Children 3:


2051B312. Winslow Beilinger or (William) born 1837 (1860 census). 2052B313. Lucinda · Bellinger born


Mohawk Valley


4


By J. Marguerite Porter 7545 University Avenue La Mesa, Calif


Preface: A Description of the Valley The Mohawk Valley, lying in the East Centrai part of New York state, is a narrow valley of river flatlands, surrounded by rolling hills, rising to the Adirondack Plateau in the north and to the Allegheny Plateau in the . south. The head of the river is near Rome. The upthrust blocks of stone at Little Falls form nose-like shapes .on both sides of the river.


James. Fenimore Cooper's romantic description of the Mohawk Valley in his famous novel, "The Pioneers," gives us a colorful picture of the vai- ley, in the year 1793.


"Near the center of the State of New York lies an extensive district of country, whose surface is a suc- cession of hills and dales, or, to speak with greater deference to geographi- cal definitions, of mountains and val- leys. It is among these hills that the Delaware takes its rise; and flowing from the limpid lakes and thousand springs of this region, the numerous sources of the Susquehanna meander through the valleys, until, uniting their streams, they form one of the proudest rivers of the Unied States. The mountains are generally arable to the tops, although instances are not wanting where the sides are juted with rocks, that aid greatly in giving. to the country that romantic and picturesque character which it so eminently possesses. The vales are narrow, rich and cultivated; with a stream uniformly winding through each. Beautiful and thrilling villages are found' interspersed along the margins of the small lakes, or situat- ed at those points of the streams which are favorable to manufactur- ing; and neat and comfortable farms, with every Indication of wealth about them,, are scattered profusely thru the vales, and even to the mountain tops, Roads diverge in every direc- tion, from the even and graceful bot- toms of the alleys, to the most rug- ged and intricate passes of he hills. Academies, and minor edifices of learning, meet the eye and places for the worship of God abound with that frequency which characterizes a, moral and reflecting people, and with that variety of exterior and can; onical government which flows from unfettered liberty and conscience. In short, the whole district is hourly ex- hibiting how much can be done, in even a rugged country, and with a severe ciimate, under the dominion of mild laws, and where every' man feels a direct interest in the prosper- ity of arcommonwealth, of which he knows himself to form a part. The expedients of the ploneers who first broke ground in the settlement of this country are succeeded by: the permanent improvements of the peo- man, who intends to leave his re- mains to moulder under the sod which he tills, or, perhaps, of the son who, born in the land, piously wishes to linger around the grave of his father."


A Legend


Over the valley of the Mohawk riv, er ,land long held by the Iroquois Nations, the Greot Spirit, Giche Man- itou has watched. Before his power- ful eyes have passed many scenes. He watched as the ancient Builders of the Mounds passed through the country, leaving only their dead in- side of tombs which were like small


These notes and records of the Johan Jost Petrie family and de- 2050B311. Mary Catharine Bellin- scendants in America were compil. |ger born April 30, 1855 (Spin. Rec.) ed by the late Mrs. Frederick Staeh- la, of Munnsville, N. Y. Her notes have been checked, so far as we have L ___ this to in on and we will try | 1840 or 41 (1860 census).


-


Hessian Army and married Maciene | tops, Roads diverge in every direc-


(Werner) Dygert (Spinner record). John married Eva on June 26, 1827. Children 3:


2040B305. Mary Delia Uhle born Feb. 21, 1828 at German Flats.


2041B306. Heien Elizabeth Uhie, born, Dec. 9. 1830 at Whitetown.


2042XB307. Lany Catharine Uhle. Married Peter Erwin Bellinger, born July 2, 1837, died 1896, married Jan., 1861. He was a son of Ger- trude Casler B140 and Henry H.


Bellinger. Children 7.


'2043B308. Henry M. P. Uhle, born 1838 ; in Columbia. In 1869 he ran a soap factory in Little Falis (Gazet- teer of Herk, Co.), He was president of village in 1878. Freight' agent" of N. Y. C. R. R. for many years.


944XB83. Peter P. E. Bellinger, born Oct. 1, 1808. Son. Petro Beliin- ger and Delia . Casler, unmarried. (Herk. I-73). Son of Catharine Petri permanent improvements of the peo- 241B12 and John I. Beiiinger.


Married Selinda Casler, 151/2 yrs. old on Dec. 27, 1832 (Spinner Rec.) She was a daughter of John Casler and Mary Casler. She was born June 3, 1817, died Nov., 1870 (Tombstone rec.) He was a boatman in 1850 cen- sus of Little Falls, N. Y. In 1860 was a successfui grocer in Chicago. Children 3:


2050B311. Mary Catharine Beliin- ger born April 30, 1855 (Spin. Rec.) 2051B312. Winsiow Bellinger or (William) born 1837 (1860 census). 2052B313. Lucinda · Bellinger born 1840 or 41 (1860 census).


946XB84. Delia Beliinger, daugh- ter of Catharine Petri 241B72 and John I. (or J.) Bellinger, born 1804, a sister of Richard's son in law James (1850 census)


Married 2nd wife to Richard M. Oasler, son of Delia Petrle 240B11 and Marcus (Jac:) Casier. Called "Stony Dick" Brig. Major.


Children 5 or more (Spin. Rec.)


Rec. under 2023B287. Marx R. Cas- ler and Mary ..


Rec. under 2024B288. John R. Cas- ler.


Rec. under 2025B289. Elizabeth


Casler and . . Green .


Rec. under 2086B290 Lucinda A.


--


· Rec. under 1983B295. Delia Ann Eysaman.


941XB79. Richard I. Bellinger born 1798 (1850 census of Morristown). Son of Catharine Petri 241B72 and John I. (or J.) Bellinger. Married Elizabeth Sharp who was born 1803. Children 10:


2030B296. Robert Bellinger, born June 22, 1822 in German Flats. Died in . Infancy.


2031XB297. Catharine Ann Bellin- ger born Nov. 4, 1824 in Oswe- gatchie, died when her daughter Mary was an infant. She was a daughter of Richard and Elizabeth. Married Edward Babcock. Children 2:


Bellinger. Died 1898. Married Deiia Casier 2020B284, daughter of Rich- ard M. Casler by his first wife, Bet- sey Lottridge. Children 3:


2055XB314. Elizabeth Bellinger born July 31, 1843 in Lysander, died Oneidas, Onondagas, Nov. 23, 1929 in Lamson. Married Benjamin Rathbun who was born in came blood brothers.


1845. Children 4:


2056B315 Frances Maria Bellin-


ger born March .28, 1845.


2057B316. Marcus Beliinger born 1849, died 1921. Married Helen Ayers who died 1924. No issue.


(To be continued)


SELL WITH CLASSIFIED ADS.


tion, from the even and graceful bot- toms of the alleys, to the most rug- ged and intricate passes of he hills. Academies, and minor edifices of learning, meet the eye and places for the worship of God abound with that frequency which characterizes a. moral and reflecting people, and with that variety of exterior and can, onical government which fiows, from unfettered liberty and conscience. In short, the whoie district is hourly ex- hibiting how much can be done, in even a rugged country, and with a severe climate, under the dominion of miid laws, and where every' man feeis a direct interest in the prosper- ity of a commonwealth, of which he know's himself to form a part. The expedients of the pioneers who first broke ground in the settlement of this country are succeeded by: the


man, who intends to leave his re- mains to moulder under' the sod which he tilis, or, perhaps, of the son who, born in the land, piously wishes to linger. around the grave of his father."


A Legend


Over the valley of the Mohawk riv- er ,land long held by the Iroquois Nations, the Greot Spirit, Giche Man- itou has watched. Before his power- ful eyes have passed many scenes. He watched as the ancient Builders of the Mounds passed through the country, leaving only their dead in- side of tombs which were like small hilis to tell our generations of their existence.


' There came into the valley, then, the Nation of the Algonquins who possessed it untli the Iroquois, might- ier in battle than they, gained the victory, and drove them to the land of the North to each habitation. The Iroquois called a great Council to which Hiawatha, beloved of Giche Manitou was summoned. The Chief of the Onondagas went forth to the Council, taking with him his daugh- ter. When she stepped from the canoe a great white bird, shining brightly, swooped down from a biack cloud, | carrying her away. Hiawatha, strick- en with grief at the loss of his daughter (for whom Onondaga braves wore a white feather ever after), lay


Betsy Lottridge married Richard as dead for three days. Then arising


he went to the Council and raised his voice, saying that it was the will as first wife. Children 3 or more: Rec. under 2020B284. Deiia Casler and James Bellinger B85. of Manitou that the tribes unite, Rec. under 2021B285. Maria Casler and Francis Eysaman. swearing blood brotherhood, and promising nevermore to quarrel. Hi- and Joseph Rincken (Rankin). Rec. under 2022B286. Eva Casler ! awatha then left the Council and made many belts of wampu. Each magic belt represented a law of the 1947XB85. James Bellinger, son of Catharine Petri 241B72 and John I. league which became the Confed-


eracy of the Six Nations. The na- tions hearkened to the words of their Prophet, Hiawatha, and formed a league. To the Confederacy, swear- ing their loyalty to one another, the Senecas, , Mohawks, Tuscaroras, Cayugas, be-


2032XB298. John R. Bellinger born Nov. 29, 1826 or 27, died Oct. 9, 1907. Married Eunice Soper, born Feb. 27. 1833, died Sept. 13, 1918. Both are buried at Verona Mills. Children 3.


2033XB299. Lucinda Ann Beliinger born May 10, 1830. Married Douglas White who was born June 23, 1830. Children 3.


2034B300. Peter J. Bellinger born Sept. 20, 1832 at Ogdensburg. Mar- ried Jenett McLaren of Morristown Dec. 14, 1854. No issue.


SPECIAL OFFER-HAVE YOUR name in The AMERICAN GUILD DIRECTORY. Costs only 25c, which includes descriptive literature, with bianks to fill out for Full Life Membership. Harry A. Odell, P. O. Box 899, E N, Church Street Annex 8, New York City. 3-3-tf


deriroga for the Termi of Three Months Under the Command Col. Cox and Maj. Eiseniond, Also that he was in Battie on the 29th day of July With the Applicant, in what is Generally called Sandmans Battle Against a large Party of Incen- diaries, Tories and Indians, Finally that the deponent has Examined in tatou decleration Subscribed and ponent declares that he is personally Sworn to by the Applicant, that de- known to Aimost each and every Occurrence as sette forth by the said Claiment, and this deponent further saith, that Claiment where known Is considered a Man of. Good Reputa- tion, truth and Varacity and. to be beiieved when Under Oath, and that the Services and Contents contained in the same is Entitled to full credit.


(Signed) christopher W Fox Subscribed and Sworn to before Me this 3rd Day of August 1833.




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