Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949], Part 29

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 29

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THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949

AND NEWS

PUTNAM, SLATER

Phebe Putnam (Putman) was born at Plymouth, Stark Co., Ohio Dec. 5, 1821 or 22, died in Dublin twp., Mercer county, Ohio Feb. 18, 1891. She married Oct. 26, 1841 in Stark Co., Ohio, William Slater (Shiater, Schlater) born in Fayette Co., Pa. June 3, 1820. He died in Dublin twp., Mercer Co., Ohio April 17, 1884. He was the son of Samuel Schlater born in Pa. 1774 who came to Ohio in 1826 and settled 1st in Carroll Co. He later moved to Dublin twip., Mercer Co. where he died 1838. His wife died prior to this removal. Samuel also had a son Peter who accompanied him to Mercer county.

Grandchildren of Phebe Putnam state she was a. descendant of Israel Putnam, General in the Rev. War. Would like proof of this, with the line carried down with dates and places, to make the record acceptable for member- ship in the Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution.

Would also like the parentage of Samuel Slater with dates and revolutionary service, if any and the name of his wife with dates. Mrs. Oscar T. Finch, West Votaw Road,

Portland, Indiana.

BAKER

Several readers of the Enter- prise and News have sent me Ba- ker inscriptions from cemeteries in their neighborhoods. These have been most helpful and are deeply appreciated. Here are two more Baker queries:

1. Jonathan Baker ,calling him- self of Killingly, bought land in Killingly, Conn. May 1, 1799. On Dec. 30, 1816, Jonathan Baker of Killingly sold land in Killingly to Michael Baker of Edinburg, Sar- atoga county, N. Y. The two men were probably near of kin. Can anyone give me their parenttge or names of wives and children ?

2. Benoni 6Baker (Abroham 5 Stephen 4 Abraham 3 Daniel 2 Francis 1) of Glocester, R. I.,

Thompson, ' Conn. and Smithfield, R. I., married Hannah

Paine, daughter of Jonathan and Amy (Whitman) Sept. 4, 1796. I am trying to assemble the names of their 12 children. Nelson M. Ba- ker described himself ag a grand- son of this Hannah Paine when he was selling some property that had come to him from her es- tate. Which of the sons of Ben- oni and Hannah was his father ? Nelson M. Baker lived in Provi- dence and in Burrillville as late as 1855. On Oct. 10, 1847 he married Susan B. Carroll of Johnston, R. I. He is probably the Nelson M. Baker who was of Lafayette, Onondaga county, N. Y. in 1867. When did Nelson and Susan die ? What children did they have ? Bertha W. Clark, 10 Jamaicaway, Boston 30, Mass.

FOR SALE The House Family OF

THE MOHAWK .

Compiled by Melvin Rhodes Shaver ' Price $2.25 per copy Write Enterprise and News St. Johnsville

NOW AVAILABLE ORDER NOW

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCHI

of Stone A reihig har Row Asidua

HISTORICAL BOOKS and FAMILY HISTORIES Sold bý Enterprise and News

##:

OLD STONE FORT at Scho- harie, a public museum. Catalogue describes over 1355 groups of er- hibits. The Schoharie Historical Society issued the catalogue and history of the Old Stone Church- Fort of Schoharie. The fore part of the sketch of the more work is devoted to a prominent events which occurred in that sec- tion since its settlement in 1712 up to and including the Revolu- tion. 75

MacWethy, L. D., ST. JOHN'S

REFORMED CHURCH, 150th an-/ tise on the early Palatines and niversary number. 75c

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

FAMILY TREE FAN CHART with spaces for 1023 names. Re- cords 10 generations. Printed on heavy aristocratic paper, 24436 inches each, only $2.00

COOPERSTOWN, The History of by 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 typical Aerican 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, a rare doc- ument. Iilustrated with wood cuts from the Simms collection .. A popular hand book devoted to the constructive genius whose influ- ence on American civic life +:

still in evidence. 75c

Battle of KLOCK'S FIELD by L. D. MacWethy. A description ' of the three days' raid of Sir John Johnson ending with the Battle of Klock Field.| Sald by former State Historian A. C. Flick to be the best description yet written. Fixes looation, number engaged and causes leading to the failure to capture Sir John. Description of battle of Stone Arabia by Rev. W. N. P. Dailey, D. D. Maps of raid and battlefield ,paper bound. Price 1

75c

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 in which Mr. Smith, the author, has devoted a great many years. Gives the list of the Snells killed' in the Battle of Oriskany, pam- phiet, 35 pages. Priced at $1.00

WAGNER, genealogy of Peter Wagner family, finst settler in the upper Mohawk, line 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 Price

' 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- ---

COL KLOCK'S REGIMENT, 1100 names of Revolutionary sol- diers in Palatine Regiment by L. D. MacWethy. 175c

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- 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- monas' "Drums Along the Mo- hawk." ully indexed. Illustrated, 200 pages 6x9. Postpaid to any address $5.00

THE ART OF ANCESTOR Hunting, by Oscar Frank Stetson. $3.75

SEARCHING FOR YOUR AN- cestors, by Gilbert H. Doane. Not only beginners but amateur gen- ealogists of experience will find here a great deal of helpful infor- mation and guidance. Revised edi- tion of a former Whittlessey title. Proce . $4.50

Genealogy of STARING FAMI- ily. Price 75c

ELSTON FAMILY In AMERI- ca, by J. E. Elston. Coat of arms, maps and chart, 632 pp. (1942.) $10.00

FORT KLOCK PAPERS, 1762- 1945. Copied from original docu- ments found in Old Fort Klock. $2.00

MOHAWK VALLEY FICTION, pamphlets. Four pamphlets by L. Nelson Nichols. Privately printed and distributed among the auth- or's own family each Christmas. The stories have a historic setting and each treats of an epoch in valley history. The days of trapper and hunter, the first steps in hus- bandry, the influence of the Na- poleonic era and the imprint of a strange religious cult. Four separate pamphlets bound.

Nick Spencer, Mighty Hunter 50c Ann Lear 50c

Percival Brooder 50c

Bony of Wilmurt 50

GUIDE TO THE WILDER- ness, by William Cooper, founder of Cooperstown. Written in an- swer to a number of questions propounded by William Sampson, Esq., a lawyer friend of Cooper. The Guide in the Wilderness was first published in Ireland in 1810. Once since it was republished in a limited edition in 1897. At that time as now it was prefaced by an introduction written by James Fenimore Cooper, grandson of the novelist and great grandson of the author of the Guide. The issue is beautifully executed in imitation of the original as to appearance. It is printed on enduring rag pa- per. It is an indispensible volume for every' American collection. $1.50

WASHINGTON in the Mohawk Valley, by N. Berton Alter, 1944. Traces Gen. Washington's west- wand and eastward trip of 1783 thru the valley. Pictures of Wash-

and By

ments found In Old Fort Klock. $2.00

still in evidence.

Battle of KLOCK'S FIELD by L. D. MacWethy. A description of the three days' raid of Sir John Johnson ending with the Battle of Klock Field.| Said by former State Historian A. C. Flick to be the best description yet written. Fixes location, number engaged and causes leading to the failure to capture Sir John. Description of battle of Stone Arabia by Rev. W. N. P. Daliey, D. D. Maps of raid and battlefield ,paper bound. Price

75c

Nick Spencer, Mighty Hunter 50c , Ann Lear 50c

Percival Brooder 50c

Bony of Wilmurt 50c

GUIDE TO TIIE WILDER- ness, by William Cooper, founder of Cooperstown. Written in an- swer to a number of questions propounded by William Sampson, phlet, 35 pages. Priced at $1.00 Esq., a lawyer friend of Cooper.

WAGNER, genealogy of Peter Wagner family, finst settler In the upper Mohawk, line 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, Frederic Shonnard' and W. W. by Spooner. Iilusnated. 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-

bound, gold finish. Good condi- $15.00

The LOTT Family In America, history of by A. V. Phillips. $5.00

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

FAMILY RECORD SHEETS. A must for the compiler of family data, 812 by 11 Inches:

50 for $2.00

$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-

tlens in Herkimer county. Paten- Herkimer, James Fenimore Coop-

tees of North and South Sides. A story of the Palatine peopie and their early struggles In German iment to the Historical Society, Flas. History of the church. In- side picture of church, 32 pages. 75c | Only

er,, an account of the presenta- tion of the colors of the 34th Reg- September 17, 1913 and other ar- ticles. Paper bound, 130 pages. $1.75

STOWITTS and GIBSON Fam- ilies of the Mohawk Valley by Roderick J. Cant. Descendants of Philip George (Parier) Stowitts, pioneer. Aiso 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- eaiogy of the Mohawk families. Aiso 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. Col. Bell has devoted many years to the work. Illustrated and con- tains blank pages for extending family record. Over 120 pages

250. for

$5.00

$7.50 6x9 fully indexed. $5.00

-..

LAWRENCE ZIMMERMAN 100 for

Papers. (A pamphlet.) A reprint of the unpublished papers loaned by the late Mrs. H. B. Pratt of St. Paul, Minn. Contains the brief of the Snell-Timmerman patent. Maps of the paatent showing he division of the property between the Sneils and Timmermans by

Ralph Elhe. The old translation of the Indian deed of 1733-34. The fas-simile signatures, King Hen- drick and the witnesses, David Schuyler and others. Sketch of King Hendrick. The deeds by John Jost Snell, Jacob Zimmerman with fac-simile signatures. Ancient map of the Zimmerman and the Sneils. This series ran in the Enterprise and News in the latter part of 1937. $1.25

TRAPPERS OF NEW YORK or Nick Stoner , a Famous Fron- tiersman by Jeptha R. Simms, dean of history in the Mohawk Vaiiey. 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 soidier, in the

mountains north of the Mohawk Vailey, as told by Stoner, himn- 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

FIVE GENERATION CIIARTS. may be used In loose leaf binders. 81/2 by 11 Inches:

* ** * same when ne was selling some property that had come to him from her es- tate. Which of the sons of Ben- oni and Hannah was his father? Nelson M. Baker lived in Provl- dence and in Burrillville as late as 1855. On Oct. 10, 1847 he married Susan B. Carroll of Johnston, R. I. He is probably the Nelson M. Baker who was of Lafayette, Onondaga county, N. Y. in 1867. When did Nelson and Susan die? What children did they have ? Bertha .W. Clark, 10 Jamaicaway, Boston 30, Mass.

FOR SALE The House Family OF THE MOHAWK Compiled by Melvin Rhodes Shaver | Price $2.25 per copy Write Enterprise and News St. Johnsville

NOW AVAILABLE ORDER NOW

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Dillenbeck, D. D., 32 page pam- phlet issued by the Stone Arabia Lutheran church. Contains sketch of the Paaltine immigrant. Theory of origin of the name Stone Ara- bia. Old cemetery records, Church records of Domini Somers, early pastor. List of pastors. Several illustrations and a complete map of the Stone Arabia patent and a list of the first patentees and a line of property descent from 1728 to 1790. Bound in heavy terra cot- ta cover paper, by mail postpaid. 75c

16 tion.

WASHINGTON In the Mohawk Valley, by N. Berton Alter, 1944. Traces Gen. Washington's west- ward and eastward trip of 1783 thru the valley. Pictures of Wash- ington, Col. Marinus Willett, Fort Plain, battiefields and forts, page pamphlet. 50c

DEMPSTER RECORDS, the

births and marriages by Rev. James Dempster between the years 1778-1803. He was located in Montgomery County but trav- eled a circuit as far west as Al- bany and all along the frontier border. He was a Methodist. A 6x9 pmphlet with cover. Biograph-

finish, excellent condition. In two ical sketch by Robert Hartley. $1

History of ERIE CO., a descrip- tive work on Erle County, N. Y., and its people, edited by Truman C. White. Beautifully illustrated. In two volumes, 2 for $15.00

HERKIMER County Historical Papers, volue 5 covering papers from 1914 to 1922. Articies includ- ed on History of Early Jesuit Missions in the Valley, Little Fails, The Iroquois Indian, Mem- bers of the Bar of the Village of

BOYER, American Boyers by

C. C. Boyer. Revised by M. J. Boyer, 663 pp. 1940. $7.50

EILE, 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. Oid pa- pers of historic vaiue copied. Pension papers of the Ehle Revo- lutionary soidiers. 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 very rare paper. Fibre bound, about 40 pages. $3.00 |500 for

100 for $2.50

MOHAWK VALLEY FICTION, pamphlets. Four pamphlets by L. Nelson Nichols. Privately printed and distributed among the auth- or's own family each Christmas. The stories have a historic setting and each treats of an epoch in valley history. The days of trapper and hunter, the first steps in hus- bandry, the influence of the Na- poleonle era and the imprint of a strange religious cult. Four separate pamphlets bound.

ence on American civic life ": 75c

ENTERPRISE AND NEWS St. Johnsvllle, N. Y.

of Stone Arabia, by Rev. Andrew lished 1894. Pages 975. Leather

The Guide in the Wilderness was first published in Ireland in 1810. Once since it was republished in a limited edition in 1897. At that time as now it was prefaced by an introduction written by James Fenimore Cooper, grandson of the novelist and great grandson of the author of the Guide. The issue is beautifully executed in imitation of the original as to appearance. It is printed on enduring rag pa- per. It is an indispensible volume for every' American collection. Price $1.50

ST. JOHNSVILLE, (N. Y.) ENTERPRI

THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949.

Genealogy and History

OUR MISSION - Our appeal is to the descendants of those hardy pioneers who did so much towards founding an empire and who had no writers to perpetuate their memory.

Questions and Answers

A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to regular subscribers. Amy reader, whether subscriher or not, is invited to submit answers, Give dates, places and sources. Please type all copy when it is possible and use one side of paper only, with each inquiry on separate sheet.

KILTS, NELLIS, SALTSMAN

Full list of children, with dates, locations and marriages, asked of John C. Kilts and Nancy Nellis, whose dau. Nancy M. married 1852, Jacob H. Saltsman. He was born in Palatine, N. Y., Dec. 29, 1825, and was a son of Henry Saltsman and Eilzabeth Lipe.

Albove John C. Kilts was b. Palatine, N. Y. in 1880 and died in 1865, where? He was son of Conrad Kilts. He is said to have had 8 chidlren, including Nancy B. above. Information on the oth- er 7 wanted.

KILTS, BEARDSLEE

All possible information asked on the Lewis and Mary Kilts who are buried in the old cemetery on the Beardslee farm at Snell's Bush, N. Y. Grave inscriptions are: "Lewis Kilts died Oct. 26, 1862, aged 67 yrs. 2 mos. 1 day." "Mark Kilts, his wife, died July 8, 1862, aged 63 yrs. 6 mos. 1 day." thus placing their births in 1795 and 1799, resp

Full list of their children, with dates, locations and marriages, also wanted.

SNELL, FOX, DACKSTAEDER

Identity asked of Harriet Jane Snell, b. Johnstown, N. Y., 1842, married where? Feb. 7, 1861, Ly- man Fox, son of Matthew Fox and Catherina Dackstaeder. Is she the same as the Harriet Jane in the baptismal record of Stone Arabia Dutch Ref. Ch., Palatine, N. Y .. , which gaves "Harjah ( sic) Jane, | born Jan. 9 1842, bapt. Mar. 13, 1850. Parents: Jost W. Snell and Margaret' Keyser?" If so, the birthplace Jis'own in the first record needs an explanation

Jost W. Snell of the bapt .. rec. was son of George J. or I. 4 Snell and Elizabeth 4 Waggoner, and Margaret Keyser was dau. of Henry Keyser, 1788-1875, and Catrina Dachstaeder, 1791-1822. Marie Lyle

Lyle Heights,

Paso Robles, Cal.

VAN NESS, BANKS

Isaac Van Ness, son of John Van Ness and Sarah Jane an Al- en said to have married Rachel Banks, daughter of Benjamin Banks and Judith Van Hoeson. Can anyone give ancestry of Ben- jamin Banks and Judith Van Hoe- son. Benjamin Banks "soldier in 1st Regiment of the Line, 1775."

VÁN ALEN, TEN BROEK

Adam Van Alen "of Kinder- hook" Is supposed to be son of Johannes Van Alen and Christine Ten Broek. Is there any record of this marriage, and of Christine Ten Broek's ancestry ?

VAN NESS, VAN ALEN

According to Pedigree of Van Ness of N. Y. State by H. A. Van Alstyne ,John Van Ness, baptised

KILTS, EVERSON, SNELL

Identity and ancestry asked of | Leander Kilts who died where? in [1923, mar. 1876, as her ist hus- band, Martha Kilts, born Stone Arabia, N. Y., June 15; 1856, rec. of Stone Arabia Dutch Ref. Ch., dau. of John Kilts (his identity andancestry also wanted) and

Eliza Margaret 6 Snell (Jost. W. 5, George J. 4, Jacob George 3, Johann George 2, Johannes 1). Did Leander and Martha have is- sue? If so, the child or children must have died before Martha.

Martha (Kilts) Kilts, above, married 2nd, where, when? Evenson (info. on him wanted) who prob. died before she did. Mrs. Martha Kilts Everson was living in Fonda, N. Y., at the time of her death, Feb. 5, 1943, in a Glov- ersville hospital, and was buried in Fort Plain cemetery. Her obituary states that she was survived by a step-dau. and a step-sister. Ex- planațion for the step-sister ask- ed. Was she her sister-in-law, a sister of Martha's 2nd husband, .... Everson, or did either of her parents marry' a 2nd time ? Marie Lyle

Lyle Heights, Paso Robles, Cal.

KILTS ' FAMILY ASSOCIATION

Wanted, name and address of the genealogist for the Kilts Fam- ily Association.

Marle Lyle

Lyle Heights, Paso Robles, Cal.

SPILLER, JACKSON, COOPER, MARCUS, HUNTSBURY,

PICKERING, SCOTT, and others

((Continued from last week) Rosanna born 1822 md. Joshua Wilson, by whom 13 children.

Saran born 1824, md. Beverly Hale, by whom 10 children.

John born 1826. md. whom? by whom 7 children.

Does this John belong on this chart I wonder? In old John's will dated 30 December 1830, approv- ed 2 May 1831, he several times mentions "my eight children by my second wife, Caty." The will is on flie at Steubenville, Jeffer- son county, Ohio.

Most of these failies seem to

Catharine Spiller died at the home of her daughter, Mary (Mrs. Geo. W. Cline) and is buried at Sis- tersville, Tyler county, West Va. When did Clines go there ? When did Catherine die? How old was she? Where was she born? Did any of Mary Cline's sisters or brothers move to W. Va. too? Census of 1830 lists Catherine as 40-50. Does she appear in 1850 in Cline household ?

Catherine had two children by

Eliza who grew up and married

William Carman. They probably had five children ,the first three 9-5-1725, married 1-27-1749, Sa-ilived at St. Clairsville, Belmont born Oak Hill, the others Seneca rah Jane Van Alen, daughter of county, Ohio, for our Adam Van Alen of Kinderhook. | Spiller was said to have gone to

fending Fort Washington. (DAR married (where) Justin Fordham

Lineage Books 29, 49 and 138). In late 1782 or early 1783, they removed from New Hartford to Oak Hill where he spent the rest of his days. Of their ten children the first was born at New Hart- ford, the others at Oak Hill: 1. Their daughter, Almira, 5 Flower born New Hartford May 11, 1782; died Springfield, Otsego county, N. Y. May 6, 1819; mar- ried (where) Peter Stannard, Jan. .... , 1800, born and died (when and where ?) Wanted his parentage. They lived at Oak Hill until about 1811 when they mov- ed to Springfield. Of their eight children, the first five were born at Oak Hill, the others at Spring- field. Wanted, marriages, dates

of and all possible information their children: 1. Caroline Stan- nard born about 1801; 2. Pernal Stannard born about 1803, mar- ried Chester Gray; 3. Albert Stannard born about 1805; 4. Al- mira Stannard born about 1808; 5. Nathan Stannard born about 1810; 6. Gervase Stannard born about 1812; 7. Henry Stannard born about 1815 and 8. George Stannard born about 1817.

2. Albner 5 Flower, son of

George and Roxeline (Crowe) Flower born Oak Hill, 1783

died there , 1853; married Oak Hill, Fidelia Gates Oct. 19, 1807. Wanted her dates and par- entage. Wanted all possible of dates, marriages and descendants of their seven children, probably all born Oak Hill: 1. Julia 6 Flower born June 20, 1803; died July 16, 1880. 2. Zeno Allen 6 Flower born Oct. 9, 1810; 3. Elijah 6 Flower born Nov. 25, 1812; Ma- bel 6 Flower born Feb. 5, 1814; 5. Sophronia 6 Flower born' Jan. 1, 1816; 6. William 6 Flower born about 1818 and 7. Mary Maria 6 Flower born about 1820.

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949], Part 29

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

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