Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949], Part 21

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 21

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DENSMORE, DINSMORE

Wanted parentage and ancestry with data, of William Densmore (Dinsmore) of Glastonbury, Conn. whose will was made March 23, 1786 and proved 1788. This will mentions the following children : sons, William, Gershom and Obe- diah; daughters, Agnes Webster, Anna Pease and Ruth Webster.

These three daughters married, respectively Jonathan Webster, born 1739; Peter Pease and Elizur Webster, born. 1747, a brother of Jonathan. In Book 17, page 101, Early Conn. Marriages, William Densmore's marriage to Rebecca Gaines of East Hartford, Conn., Dec. 30, 1761 is recorded. This is probably William Densmore, Jr.,

who is mentioned in his father's will, although it could be a sec- ond marriage for Williams Dens- more, Sr.

William Dinsmore, Sr., accord- ing to the Glastonbury Conn. Cen- tennial, by Rev. Alonzo B. Chapin pub. 1853, p. 198, was son-in-law of Thos. Loveland and wife, Eu- nice House, of Glastonbury, Conn., as he mentions him as such in giv- ing hlm land in 1739. The only daughter of Thomas and Eunice (House) Loveland whose marriage is not given in Genealogies of Conn. Families, Vol. 1 page 416, is Elizabeth Loveland, born 1723, In Glastonbury, Conn. She, there- fore must be the daughter who married William Densmore (Dins- more), Sr., of Glastonbury. Proof of this marriage of Williams Densmore to Elizabeth Loveland, with place and date, is greatly de- sired.

All additional data on William Densmore will be welcomed and appreciated.

Robert Webster Allen,

199 West Pearl street,

Coldwater, Michigan

WILCOX CORIELL (Coryell)

Wm. Desbrow Wilcox, born be- tween 1800 and 1820 died about 1886, married Harriet probably in Portsmouth, Ohio. She Coriell, born Jan. 24, 1837, died Oct. 23, 1890, Portsmouth, Ohio. Desire any clue to the parentage of eith- er of the above. The families ap- pear to have migrated from west- ern New York to Penn. or New Jersey. A. W. B.

SNYDER, PENRITH,

VAN . LOON

John J. Snyder børn May 8, 1829 near Ithaca, N. Y. died Jan. 9, 1902, prob. St. Peter, Minn .; married Elizabeth Rebecca Pen- rith, 1859. She born Jan. 5, 1838, died Jan. 30, 1892, St. Peter, Minn .; dau. of John Penrith. John J. Snyder was son of Peter Sny- der and Eva Van Loon. Peter appears to save had brothers Ja- cob and Daniel and to have re- moved from New Jersey to near Ithaca, N. Y. about 1822. Daniel married about 1820, Harriet Bun- nell and I have a list of six of Daniel appear to have been sons of Jacob or Joseph Snyder and Mary Schoonover who were mar- ried 1789 in New Jersey. John Penrith appears to have been English and may have come to Wisconsin-Minnesota by way of vestern New York. Additional in- formation and correspondence about any of these people greatly desired. Arthur W. Buell,

122-16th Street,

Goldon, Colorado --

Constance 2 Hopkins; Stephen 1) Ref. Cleveland, Paine, Snow, and Hopkins Genealogies; also Parish and Buck. John 5 Backus married Jerusha Baker; dau. of Benj. and Jerusha 3 (Parish) Baker. (Jeru- sha 3; Benj. 2; John 1 Parish) ; thru her mother Mary 3 Tracy, has an ancient line to Egbert, First King of England 35 genera- tions. Austin 5 Watrous married Jerusha 5 Buck; Justin 4, Rev. Sold .; Isaac 3; Samuel 2; Henry 1 Buck. Austin 6 was pioneer from Saybrook, Conn. to Cortland Co., N. Y|, 1819, via Washington Co.

The wife: Emily (Emma) Dia- dama 8 Tuttle (Chauncey 7; Ran- som 6, Jabez 5,'Rev. Sold .; Daniel 4; William 3; Jonathan 2; Wil- liam 1 Tuttle of .New Haven, Conn.) Chauncey 7 Tuttle married Phebe Jane Fuller, Emily 8, born April 25, 1849 ,Sallsbury, Herki- mer Co., N. Y., Bapt. Freeman M. E. church as an adult; died 'Dec. 2, 1944, Moravia, N. Y .; buried Cortland Rural cemetery. She was a poet, public speaker for temper- ance and woman's suffrage; had brown hair, blue-grey eyes, men- tally alert and logical and had good memory till death at age of 96 years. Was a life membed of CortInd WCTU. Mrs. Watrous desc. from Francis 1 Bell; William 1 Abernathy: Abraham 1 Doo- little; John Beach; Job 1 Tyler;

Roger Terrill; Thomas Ufford; Rev. John Lathrop; James Cobb; Christopher 1 Todd; Michatel 1 Middlebrook: Rev. Peter Bulke- lev: Nathaniell Merriman, desc. William 1 Peck: John 1 Moss; Lieut. William 1 Seward; Thomas 1 Norton: William Bushnell; Wil- liam 1 Tuttle thru grandother. Joan Grafton and has a Royal line back to Pepin the Filder. See Tuttle Fam. by G. F. Tuttle, 1883, Chauncey 7 on p. 263.

8 Children of Austin Augustus 8 Watrous and Emily Diadema Tuttle. The 1st and only marriage of each.

1. Howard Chauncey 9 Watrous born Jan. 19, 1870, Groton, Tomp- kins Co., N. Y .; married Emmo- gene Smith (Dickinson) widow at Marathon, N. Y. April 22, 1896; died June 10, 1941, Cortland Cq. hospital; bur. Cortland. hild 1-1 Léon Asa 10 Watrons born June 6, 1897,Freetown, N. Y .; married Glady Whiting, Cortland 'Co., N. Y. Children 1-1-1. Barbara, born Sept. 9, 1922; died Oct. 7, 1929, at Cortland: 1. Donald, born July 5. 1928, at Cortland. 1-2 Charley Myron 10 Watrous, born Nov. 10, 1901, at Freetown, N. Y .; mar- ried Sara Kennedy, Cortland, July 10, 1920, Cortland, both living,

1948 at Groton. Children 1-2-1. Margaret Elizabeth 11 Watrous; born April 9, 1921, Cortland; mar- ried Mortimer Hoel Bancroft, July 13. 1940, living in Groton. hildren 1-2-1-1. Melonie Joan Bancroft; born May 8, 1941; 1-2-1-2. Linda; 1-2-1-3. Martin 1-2-1-4. a son, born Nov. 22, 1946 1-2-2. Jeanne Loyal 11 Watrous (WAAC); born Nov. 20. 1923, Cortland; married Robert' Woodward ( War 11) April 30. 1945, living Chicago, Ill., 1948. 1-3. Norman Keith 11 Watrous (War HI Navy); born March 22, 1928, Groton; married .. Nov. 9. 1946, living Groton, N. Y.

hildren 1-3-1. An Infant son, Stephen Keith. born May 3, 1948, Cortland Co. Hospital; 1-3-4. Lau- ra. living at home, unmarried.

2. George Rider 9 Watrous, born July 23, 1875 ,at Freetown; mar- nied Mav Harriet Odell. (William, Allen, Joshua, William 1 Odell.) Married Sept. 4, 1901. Both living Cleveland, see Cleveland Genealo- øv. Nine children: 2-1. Harrlet Diadema 10 Wiatrous born June 23, 1902, Freetown, teacher. Hempstead, Long, Island, N. Y. unmarried. 2-2. Chauncey Tuttle 10 Watrous; born Sept. 24, 1903, Freetown. married Charlotte lives In Massachusetts. 2-3. Geo. Howland 10 Watrous, born April 23, 1905, Owego, N. Y .: died Julv 23. 1906, Owego. buried Cortiand.

hom Oct. 13, 1906, Owego; mar-

Indian Treaties

In the winter quarterly of the Oklahoma State Historical So- ciety are forty pages devoted to Indian treaties with the whites. Many of them referring to the Mdhawk Valley and Sir William Johnson.

The number of treaties covered is 389 and the dates lie between 1778 and 1871. In these times when we are discussing segrega- tion it is well to note that the Amerind, native to the United States, is the one race that is officially segregated.

One-third of all the Indians in our country live in Oklahoma. This name, which means "red earth" was given . the State by Rev. Alan Wright, a. full blooded Choctaw, a Union College gradu- ate of 1852 whose three sons were also Union men.

The high degree of attainment and standing of the Indian of to- day is due to the land tenure pro- vided by treaty stipulation with the Choctaw, Creek and Chero- kee tribes that migrated from the southeast in the 1830s to Indian territory (Oklahoma.)

There are upwands to 5000 spe- ciflc laws as well as these 389 treaties, some of the latter still extant, that, and a bureaucratic system govern the American In- dian today.

When Johnson in the north or Stuart In the south held a treaty with the Indians it was usually a gathering of the red men from near and far who were featsted at the expense of the Crown, as they campel at the council fire. Then they returned, laden with gifts from the whites, to their

wilderness tepees.

Not much was gained by the whites at these treaties except a changeable promise of the Indians to remain at peace. In June 1755 some 1100 Indians met at Fort Johnson in council. They danced and feasted and agreed to fol- low the counsel of Johnson who said, "had not this meeting taken place five of the six nations would have gone to the French." Still in the battle of Lake George that followed but few of the Iro-' quois responded. King Hendrick met his death while Johnson, ab- sent for most of the engagement, got a bullet and a baronetcy.

In the treaties made by Stuart. in the south even one made in London with Sir Alexander Cum- ing with four Cherokee tourists became as "scraps of paper." The treaty made at Fort Schuyler (Stanwix) in 1784 with the six nations was not confirmed till ten years later, after the adoption of the Constitution.

In one sense there never should have been such a thing as a treaty between red man and white. A treaty contract implies equal footing between the con- tracting parties. Now this condi- tion was never met. At first, be- tween individuals or small groups of the natives ,this condition was approached in equality of numbers and power, but this balance was. rapidly discipated.

The Indian population has nev- er been known. In the discovery, there was, perhaps half a million. And the present population is as vague and difficult to determine as In the original number. The 1940 Indian . Bureau gives the number as 380,000. What or who is an Indian is a question yet to be solved.

their children. Peter, Jacob and 1948. Joshua Odell married Jane

Sir William Johnson wrote in advance not only his own speech- es but those of the chiefs who at- tended the councils. No docu-i at ments were signed. the presents were sufficient ratification. It was Columbus who began the custom of giving presents, in trinkets be- ing exchanged for the Indians' furs and gold and metals. Later came the guns and powder, liq- uors and knives, Of course the red men were attracted to these 2-4 Malcolm Odell 10 Watrous, treaty councils but they little

realized that they were giving

his great

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949

AND NEWS

;away something of permanent value for a bauble.

Now the idea that treaties are binding and cannot be changed or abrogated is not so. For ex- ample' the Senate cannot adopt a treaty unless by a two-thirds vote but the president can abrogate it without any vote. Again, war abrogates all treaties. So "long as grass grows and rivers run" is a. super oratorical phrase, It has never been found in any treaty. The Indian act of 1924 made all red men citizens.

The treaty councils of the Co- lonial days sought to secure the friends of the Amerind or their neutrality in case of war. In 1768 Sir William Johnson paid a sub- stantial sum to the various tribes of Kentucky below the Ohio but all he was buying was the right of the white man to hunt In that area. When Kenderson in the 1775 Sycamore Shoals treaty made a great payment to the Cherokees for their "dark and bloody ground", all he received was a war to the finish by the tribe who held it. After the Revolution treaties kept piling up. The red men of the Appalchians and the North- west Territory continued thetr hostilities as did the British who failed to keep their sworn agree- ments with the states. Only when "Mad Anthony" Waayne utterly defeated them at Fallen Timbers (Toledo) did they see that Ameri- can was a coming nation.

At the close of the War of 1812 new treaties were entered into with the Creeks and Chero- kees in Florida. In 1825 Major Wm. McIntosh, a Creek leader was killed. His mother was In- dian, his father a Scotch trader. Chief Justice John Marshall de- I nied the powers of the govern- ment to take the lands of the In- dians, yet for forty years this opinion was a travesty.

...

The decade of the fifties ush- ered in a deluge of treaties. In California, in Kansas and Nebras- ka, in Wisconsin and Minnesota, compacts were drawn up and re- servations established. The last treaty was made in 1869, the cen- tury old fiction of the Indian Na- tionality had elapsed. Next came the era of agreements , the parties being the Indion Bureau of the government and a single tribe. Indian treaties 2

The Indians of today are far more white than Indians in blood. In World War II there were 25,- 000 Indians. Some outmoded trea- ties are still in force, as that of the act of February 19, 1831 by which the Senecas (their Indian blood is a minimum) received the six per cent interest of a $100,000 fund In cash or calico. And the "Six Nations" of New York are still given $4,500 annually in clothing or other needs through a treaty entered into November 11, 1724. These red men number about 6,500 so the individual share is small. The Choctaws of Oklahoma also receive annuities by an 1805 treaty.

We could cite other, treaties as with the Pawnees, the Crows, the Sioux and the provisions. Next to the archives at Washington the langest collections of Indian data is to be found in the Oklahoma State Historical Society of Okla- homa City.

-- Contributed by Rev. W. N. P. Dailey.

The Petries In America

These notes and records of the Johan Jost Petrie family and de- scendants in America were com- piled by the late Mrs. Frederick popular hand book devoted to the Staehla, 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) 2086. Magdalena Petrie. 2nd.

ISHAM, A brief history of Jir- ah (of New London, Conn) his descendants 1670-1940. By and Mary A. Phinnel. 179 pages (1941) $10.00

FIVE GENERATION CHARTS.

may be used in loose leaf binders. 81/2 by 11 inches:

100 for $2.50

250 for

$5.00

500 for

$7.50

FAMILY TREE FAN CHART

with spaces for 1023 names. Re- cords 10 generations. Printed on heavy aristocnatio paper, 24436 Inches each, only $2.00

TRAPPERS OF NEW YORK or Nick Stoner , a Famous Fron- tiersman by Jeptha R. Simms, dean of history in the Mohawk Valley. A 1925 reprint of the first edition of 1850, containing the

same wood cut pictures used in the first edition. Describes the ex-

citing life of Major Stoner, a Revolutionary soldier, in the

mountains north of the Mohawk Valley, as told by Stoner, him- self to Simms. Sims writes in one of his introductory notes, "Mr. Stoner, who had read it himself, informed the writer in all candor, that although he had frightened very many Indians, this book con- tained a true account of all that he had actually killed. 300 pages. Cloth bound. $3.00

COOPERSTOWN, The History of hy James enimore Cooper, Sam- uel M. Shaw and Walter R. Littel, contains chronicles of Coopers- town. The history of Cooperstown 1839-1886 by Samuel M. Shaw and history of Cooperstown 1886- 1935 by Walter R. Littel. An au- thentic chronological account of a typical Aerioan community from its founding to the present. $2.00

KEEPER OF THE GATEWAY, Sir William Johnson, Bart., by W. N. P. Dailey and W. Pierrepont White, contains copy of Sir Wil- liam Johnson's will, & rare doc- ument. Illustrated with wood cuts from the Simms collection .. A. constructive genius whose influ- ence dn American civic life '; 75c still in evidence.

Battle of KLOCK'S FIELD by L. D. MaoWethy. A description of the three days' raid of Sir Jolin Johnson ending with the Battle of Klock Field.| Said by former State Historian A A Alink to hal

The guide to your Palatine ancestors

BOOK OF NAMES, by L. D. MacWethy, St. Johnsville. Published by the Enterprise and News, 1933. Cloth bound. 209 pages. Contains 20,000 pi- oneer Palatine and Dutch names. Follows the pi- oneers, through the lean years of want and famine when they were wards of the good Queen Anne; through privation and sacrafices at Schoharie along the Mohawk. Partial list of contents: Names in French and Indian Wars, records of Rev. Joshua Kocherthal, London Documents, 800 heads of Pala- tine families, Mohawk school at Fort Hunter, Pal- atines in London 1709, Colonial prisoners of War, sufferers at German Flats. Colonial Census of Pala- tines, Palatine Orphan list, Roster of Oriskany Names, Tryon County Militia, four regiments, Wil- liam Johnson's ledger. Postpaid. . $5.00

The Enterprise and News ST. JOHNSVILLE, N. Y.

STOWITTS and GIBSON Fam- ilies of the Mohawk Valley by Roderick J. Cant. Descendants of Philip George (Parier) Stowitts, pioneer. Also descendants of John Gibson, the pioneer of Voluntown, Conn., or that portion of the fam- ily which came to the Mohawk Valley. A carefully prepared gen- ealogy of the Mohawk families. Also their cross alliances with other Mohawk Valley families and giving their Revolutionary servic- es. Fiber bound, 14 pages. $2.50

DEVENDORF FAMILY by Col. O. W. Bell. Traces the descend- ants of Johannes and Jacob De- vendorf, early pioneer settlers of the Mohawk Valley. Opens many new lines for membership in the DAR. Traces lines of descent to the living generations and shows cross alliances with many prom- inent Mohawk Valley families. Cel. Bell has devoted many years to the work. Ilustrated and con- tains blank pages for extending family record. Over 120 pages 6x9 fully indexed. $5.00

HELMER FAMILY, by Pascoe W. Williams. The descendants of the pioneer Philip Helmer aare traced in this work through the trials of early days, the Revolu- tion and to living generations. The Helmer family traces to Phil- ip, the Palatine emigrant who came over in 1710. The author, Mr. Williams, gives a brief trea- tise on the early Palatines and then takes up the thread of the generations. While a genealogy, many sirring events are noted, es- pecially in the Revolutionary war In "New York. Contains pension papers of Scout Adam Helmer, the glorified character of Ed- monds' "Drums Along the Mo- hawk." ully indexed. Illustrated, 200 pages 6x9. Postpaid to any address $5.00

EHLE, DOMINI JOHN JACOB and his descendants, by Boyd Ehle. A. genealogy together with letters of Domini Ehle to London 1727 and later. A story of the hardships of our pioneer mission- ary. Illustrated with maps, por- traits and pen sketches. Old pa- pers of historic value copied. Pension papers of the Ehle Revo- lutionary soldiers. Contains fac- simili of original Van Driessen- Ehle Indion deed on parchment. Signatures of King Hendrick, Heth, Abraham and fiften other Mohawk chiefs .. A true copy of a bound, very rare paper. Fibre about 40 pages. $3.00

L ..

more white than Indians in blood. tiersman by Jeptha R. Simms, In World War II there were 25,- dean of history in the Mohawk Valley. A 1925 reprint of the first 000 Indians. Some outmoded trea- ties are stili in force, as that of edition of 1850, contalning the same wood cut pictures used in the first edition. Describes the ex-

i the act of February 19, 1831 by which the Senecas (thelr Indian biood Is a minimum) recelved the citing life of Major Stoner, a Revolutionary six per cent interest of a $100,000 fund in cash or calico. And the mountains north of the Mohawk "Six Nations" of New York are still given $4,500

annually in clothing or other needs through a treaty entered into November 11, 1724. These red men number about 6,500 so the individual share is smaii. The Choctaws of Oklaahoma aiso receive annuities by an 1805 treaty.

-Contributed by Rev. W. N. P. Dailey.

The Petries In America

These notes and records of the Johan Jost Petrie family and de- scendants in America were com- piled by the late Mrs. Frederick Staehia, of Munnsville, N. Y. Her notes have been checked, so far Į 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) 2086. Magdalena Petrie, 2nd. 1028X. Magdalena (Lenah) Pe- i trie. Lived in Manheim, N. Y. in (1795-1834). She was a daughter jof Henrich Petri and 1. Maria Loux (census of 1850 mentions that Magdaiena Petrie was 79 years old at that time.) She was living in the home of brother Nicholas. She was born about 1771. Married Marks L. Dockstad- er. Children 2 or more.

2090X. Elisabeth (Betsy) Dock- stader born Nov. 25, 1812. (Caugh. Record 11-175).

Married Nelson Petrie. Children 2. (Records of Mrs. Luther). 2091X. Jane Dockstader born Jan. 8, 1814 (Caugh. 11-183). She was a daughter of Marks Dock- stader and Lany Petrie, sister of Nicholas H. Petrie 1027. Married Archibald Petrle 1000, son of Ad- am Petri and Susan (Sarah) Key- ser. Children 3.

Record under 2060 Solomon Pe- tri and Helen Getman ..

Record under 2061 Marcus Petri and Lucinda Hall.

Record under 2062 Jost Petri. 2092. Nancy Dockstader. Mar- ried Isaac Garlock. 2093. Katharine Dockstader. Married William Keyser. 2094. Laney Dockstader. Mar- ried Luther Keyser (Kyser.) Children 1, son Marks. 2095. Sarah Dockstader. Mar- ried Henry Fuller.

2096. Mary D. Dockstader. Mar- ried Henry Broat.

2097. Caroline Dockstader. Mar- ried Henry Thomas.

2098. Henry Dockstader. Mar- ried Rebecca Petrie. (From Mrs. Grover C. Luther, Dolgeville, N. Y.)

KESLER

Would greatly appreciate infor- mation as to the ancestors of the following:

George Kesler (Casler) buried

at Dolgeville. Married Mary 3 children: Chauncey, Harvey and Nelson.

Chauncey Kesler (Casler) mar- ried Dolly Failing, daughter BOYER, American Boyers by Abram and Catherine Baum Fail- C. C. Boyer. Revised by M. J. ing at Oppenheim, June 8, 1862. Boyer, 663 pp. 1940. $7.50

One son, George Edward, born in town of Oppenhelm Oct. 4, 1866. Harry E. Kesler,

57 Greenbush street,

. Cortiand, N. Y.

DAR. Traces lines of descent to the living generations and shows cross alliances with many prom- inent Mohawk Valley families. Col. Beli has devoted many years to the work. Illustrated and con- tains blank pages for extending family record. Over 120 pages 6x9 fully indexed. $5.00

soldier, in the

Valley, as told by Stoner, hun- self to Simms. Sims writes in one of his introductory notes, "Mr. Stoner, who had read it himself, informed the writer in all candor, that although he had frightened very many Indians, this book con- tained a true account of all that he had actualiy killed. 300 pages. $3.00 Cloth bound.

COOPERSTOWN, The History of by James enimore Cooper, Sam- uel M. Shaw and Walter R. Littei, contains chronicles of . Coopers- town. The history of Cooperstown 1839-1886 by Samuel M. Shaw and history of Cooperstown 1886- 1935 by Walter R. Littel. An au-

thentic chronological account of hawk." ully indexed. Illustrated, a typical Aerican community from its founding to the present. $2.00

monds' "Drums Along the Mo- 200 pages 6x9. Postpaid to any address $5.00

EHLE, DOMINI JOHN JACOB and his descendants, by Boyd Ehle. A genealogy together with letters of Domini Ehle to London 1727 and later. A story of the hardships of our pioneer mission- ary. Illustrated with maps, por- tralts and pen sketches. Old pa- pers of historic value copled. Pension papers of the Ehle Revo- iutionary soldiers. Contains fac- simill of original Van Driessen- Ehle Indion deed on parchment. Signatures of King Hendrick, Heth, Abraham and fiften other Mohawk chiefs .. A true copy of a very rare paper. Fibre bound,

about 40 pages. $3.00

SNELL FAMILY, E. S. Smith, contains early generations of Snell Family of the Mohawk Valley who came here with the Palatines in 1710. A carefully devoted treatise has devoted a great many years. Gives the list of the Snells killed in the Battle of Oriskany, pam- phlet, 35 pages. Priced at $1.00

WAGNER, genealogy .of Peter Wagner family, first settler In the upper Mohawk, Ilne includes Col. Peter, Hon. Webster (inventor of the sleeping car by William Web- ster, Mrs. Hortense Greene and others. Pamphlet reprinted from Enterprise and News. $2.50

History of WESTCHESTER County, N. Y. from its earliest settlement to the year 1900, by Frederic Shonnard and W. W. Spooner. Illusrated. 638 pages. Good condition. $12.50

Landmarks of TOMPKINS CO., New York, history of. Includes a history of Cornell university by Prof. W. T. Hewitt. Edited by John H. Selkreg. Illustrated. Pub- lished 1894. Plages 975. Leather bound, gold finish. Good condl- $15.00

tion.

The LOTT Family Iu Amerioa, history of by A. V. Phillips. $5.00

Hlsory tof Clty of BUFFALO and Erie County. With illustra- tions and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pio- neers. Edited by H. Perry Smith. Pub. 1884. Leather bound (gold Ralph Elhe. The oid translation of finish, excellent condition. In two the Indian deed of 1733-34. The fas-simile signatures, King Hen- drick and the witnesses, David Schuyler and others. Sketch of

vols. Vol. 1, 775 pages. Price $12 Volume 2, 683 pages. Price $12

FAMILY RECORD SHEETS. A must for the compiler of family data, 81/2 by 11 inches: 50 for $2.00

100 for $3.50

250 for $7.50

History of old FORT HERKI- mer Church, Rev. W. N. P. Dailey, D. D. Contains names of first set- tiens in Herkimer county. Paten- tees of North and South Sides. A. story of the Palatine people and their early struggles in German Fias. History of the church. In- side picture of church, 32 pages. 75c

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949], Part 21

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

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