Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949], Part 37

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 37

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).

Invariably the histories of the valley record the generosity of Sir William toward all the Chris- tlon work which was being car- ried on by the Dutch and Eng- lish and German churches. Ac- cording to their story the baronet greatly aided every enterprise of such sort up to the time of his death. Doubtless he did make cer- tain gifts for certain reasons to the work thus carried on, but it is a singular omission that in, the old treasurers' books and papers, of which we have examined not a copy through the years, that Sir William lived, we have never seen his name save on Schenectady First Presbyterian.

He heads the list of the first directons of Queens' College (Rut- gers) and was a supporter of the church of England whose efforts to establish foreign hierarchy in America precipitated the Ameri- The first Ferris spoken of lived across the lake in Vermont, at Arnold's Bay, then, called "Fer- can Revolution. The English min- istry, to a man, and the member- ship of the church of England in rises," In 1770. There John Ferris America in its entirety were at enmity with the colonists in their struggle for Independence.

there Nov. 4. 1852, Levi Kilts. her lands and gold and honors

PAGE SEVEN

AND NEWS

where first begun containing in all One hundred acres with Allow-, iance for highways together with ail and singular Profits Benefits : Priviledge Liberties Hereditaments and Appertenances whatsoever to the said above granted premises or any part thereof Relonging or J in any wise appertaining and the Reversion and Reversions Re-

mainder and Remainders Rents Isques an'd Profits of all singular the said above granted premises and all the Estate Right Title In- terest property possession Claim and demand Whatsoever of him the said Johann Jost Petri of in and to all and singular the said above granted premisses To Have land to Hold the said one hundred acres of Wood Land as above mentioned unto the said Johannes Petri his heirs and assigns to the only proper use benefit and behoof of the said Johannes Petri his heirs and assign's forever yielding Rendering and paying therefore yearly and every year unto his Majesty his heirs and successors his preportionate share of the Quit Rent at the Rate of Two shillings and six pence for a hund- red acres for ever and the said Johannes Petri his heirs and as- signs for ever all Mines and Min- erals (gold and silver mines only exceptions together with all and singular the woods underwoods stones trees Timbers feeding pas- tures meadows mearshes swamps ponds pools way Waters Water- courses Rivers brooks Rivulets Runs and streams of Water fish- ing fowlings huntings in or upon the above granted Land or any part thereof shall so Remain free and Clear and freely and Clearly acquitted Exonerated and dis- changed or otherwise well and Sufficiently saved and kept herm- less unto the said Johannes Petri his heirs and Assigns for ever of and from former and other gifts grants Bargains Sales Leases Mortgages Wills Entails Toyn- tures Dowrys Title of Dowrys Judgments Executions and if and from all other Incumbrances and Troubles whatsoever had made Commited Procured Consented un- to or Suffered Omited or done by him the said Johan Jost Petri .or his Assigns or by any other Per- son or Persons whatsoever Law- fully Claiming Shall and will for- ever WARRANT and by these presents defend and the said Jo- hannes Petri for himself his heirs Executors and administrators doth hereby Covenant promise grant and agree and with the said Johan Jost Petri his heins and Assigns in manner and form following that is, to say that he the said Johannes Petri his heirs and As- signs shall and will well and Tru- ly from Time to Time and at all Times forever Hereafter pay unto his Majesty his heirs and Succes- sors the Year Quit Rent as above mentioned IN WITNESS whereof the parties of these presents have here unto set their hands and seals the day and year first above Writ- ten.

Signed Johannes Jost Petri

John Petri Sealed and Delivered In the Presence of

( ) Bellinger

Jacob G. Klock

Note: This deed is written in English upon parchment, in clear, legible penmanship with no punc- tuations; some words are capital- ized. Signatures were made in their own handwriting, and not by (x). Original is in the possession of Adrian R. Petrie, residing at . 30 North St., Mohawk, N. Y. who has kindly consented to the print- ing of same in Enterprise and News. Photostat copies have also · been made of same. To those, who have been following "The Petries in America," we add the above to the record.

Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie

The Petries In America

(1191)X Daniel Klock, son of Dorothy Zimmerman (332) 1st

wife of Joseph G. Klock, Captain He was born Dec. 14, 1794, Mar- ried Anna (Nancy) Devendorf. In 1839, they were living at Orleons, Jefferson Co., where they raised a family, on a farm. Note: about the Klock Family: Daniel was the son of Joseph G. Klock, born Mar. 3, 1769, by the 1st wife, Dorothy (332) Zimmerman, had 4 sons, born Oct. 15( 1773; died 11 Sept. 1805; daughter of Lt. Henry Zim- merman, born 10 Jan. 1738, died 18 May 1807, married 12 Dec. 1770 Margaret Bellinger born 1752, died July 1815; and granddaughter of Jacob Zimmerman and of Frede- nick Bellinger.

Joseph G. Klock, was a private, despite his youth, in the Revolu- tionary War. (Col. Klock's Regi- ment), and a Captain in the War of 1812. A considerable number of his delightful letters to his son- in-law, John Beekman Klock, on political, social, and geneological subjects were reproduced by the E. & N. from 15, January 1936 to 29 April 1936 under the title "Let- tens of Joseph G. Klock - 1817 to 1845" He and his wives were buried in the old Klock Church burying ground just east of St. Johnsville, N. Y.

Joseph G. Klock was the son of Geonge G. Klock, born 12 Nov. 1742, died 26 July 1834, married 10 July 1766 to Catharine Belll- inger, born 16 Sept. 1748, died 11 July 1827, daughter of Johan Jost Bellinger, born 4 Feb. 1712, and his wife Sophia ,daughter of Jo- hannes Lawyer. George G., not his father was the patentee with his cousin William Nellis, son of William Nellis and Magdalena Klock, to the Klock and Nellis (Remsenbush) Patent of 15,000 ecres.

George G. Klock was the son ¡of George (Jurrie, Urie) Klock, Sr., born 1714, died 1789, married Catharine Walrath; and George Klock, Sr. was the son of the emi- grant Hendrick Klock, Sr., by Jacomynite, one of his four wives. Daniel and Anna (Devendof) Klock, had 4 known children: 2490 William Klock. 2491 Levina Klock.

2492 Catharine Klock born 31, May 1824. married Jeremiah Pet- rie (1067) born Oct. 14, 1820. Children 3. Rec. under No. 2260, Mary Petrie. Rec. under 2261.

Ella Petri. Rec. under No. 2262X, William Petri married

292a .... Klock (dau.) born 16 July 1832.

(From records of Paul Prindle., New York City.) (To be continued)

when Eastern L. I. was occupied by the British, Stephen Russell and John Chatfield emigrated to Conn., as did hundreds of other patriots who if they remained on Long Island, had a choice of swearing allegiance to the King or being treated as traitons. After the war John' Chatfield returned to East Hampton and died there. Stephen Russell remained in Conn. living in the vicinity of Haddam until about 1821, when he moved to Lyme, where he died June 2, 1829. (Bur. Ely Cem.). He was

Regional History At Cornell

One of the outstanding resour-

These notes and records of the Johan Jost Petrie family and de- ces of family history in the United scendants in America were com- piled by the late Mrs. Frederick Staenla, of Munnaville, 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.

States is to be found in the as- tonishing collection of data recent- ly assembled and indexed in the Cornell Archives by Mrs. Edith M. Fox the curator of the history de- partment. If Mrs. Fox could only spread herself over more of the country, unknown history and long lost family ties would be bet- ter known.

A note of explanation of the purpose of the collection is cited in the W. Pierrepont white data. While the Archives are delimited to the Newfork area, it reaches out to cover regions far beyond in its scope. There are eight White collections, Hugh Williams, N. Andrew D. Wim. Pierrepont and others. Not to omit Whitestown and White Plains .Canvass White, son of Hugh who founded Whites- boro, visited England prior to the Revolution, later becoming an en- gineer on the Erie Canal and many other such waterways in the U. S. A .. Others of this family owned plantations in Mississippi (1820), cotton mills, in New York and built better roads for traffic.

The William Pierrefont - White (many of us recall his vigorous activities) collection alone consists of 10,000 letters, 113 letter books, 25 volumes of accounts, five boxes of maps, five survey portfolios seventeen wall maps, 1200 pamph- lets and 50 miscellaneous volumes. A later addition (1947) of eleven volumes and 864 pieces refer to the Pierrepont Manor House (1827) and the work of Wm. Con- stable, contractor (1801 - 1810), and a series of letters written by Franklin B. Hough of Union Col- lege Class of 1843 on the Oswego Life Boats (1853-1875). The two boxes of the Whiteside collection includes such homey topics as the (1769-1938) land rentals in Wash- ington County, fixed at 20 bushels of wheat for 100 acres, exemption of taxes in church property, slave bills, labor accounts, inventions, rents, in Montreal, use of herb scull cap to treat the victim of a rabied dog, and a large amount of Clinton, and Washington Co. gen- eaiogy. The canvass white data consists of 609 pieces (1814-1835) ; The Hugh White data (1715-1750) has 26 boxes, 40 vols and a port- folio of maps and includes inti- mate material about the folks in the towns of St. Regis, Malone, Albion, Orwell, Redfield, Rodman, etc. and such families as the Ax- tells, Dustons, Mills, Niles, Van Waganen. Young and Mansfield.

It would be trespassing on the "News" space to detail the gene- alogical items scattered thro these reports of the Cornell Regional Documents and the reasonable re- action to these volumnious refer- ences is a personai research of the same as they are available. Brows- ing thro these reports at random we come upon these families:

Albbott, Adams, Allen, Atwat- er, Avery, Ballard, Barnes, Beat- tie, Beckwith, Bliss, Burr, Bowen, Brooks, Gen. Brown, Butler, Campbell, Carter, Child, Church, Clapp, Colden, Cornell, Cuyler, Danforth, Davies, Decker, Dever- eux Diilon, Orury, Failing, Field, French, Funk,

1 -

-I

Green, Helm, Herd, Hollenbeck, Holston, Hotch- kiss, Hull, Humphrey, Jackson, Jones, Kaercher, Kingsley, Knapp, Lauman, Lourie, Malin, Mason, Mastertown, Mead, Mekeel, Mil- len, Moore, Moorewoodbury, Morse, Olin, Peck, Richards, Evelyn, Schuyler, Osborne, Packer, Schaeffer, Scott, Smith, Stevenson, Swenkfeld, Tabor, Tompkins, Van Schaick, Van Waganen, Vrooman, Wheeler, White, Williams, Wood- in the 1776 census of Suffolk ! ruff, Yates, et al.

Crumtv and listed 2 males under (Rev.) W. N. Dailey

- fully Claiming Shall and will for- ever WARRANT and by these presents defend and the said Jo-

his father was the patentee with |' his cousin William Nellis, son of William Nellis and Magdalena hannes Petri for himself his heira Klock, to the Klock and Nellis (Remsenbush) Patent of 15,000 acres. George G. Klock was the son of George (Jurrie, Urie) Klock, Sr., born 1714, died 1789, married Catharine Walrath; and George Klock, Sr. was the son of the emi- grant Hendrick Klock, Sr., by Jacomynite, one of his four wives. Daniel and Anna (Devendof) Klock, had 4 known children: 2490 William Klock. 2491 Levina Klock.

Executors and administrators doth hereby Covenant promise grant and agree and with the said Johan Jost Petri his heirs and Assigns in manner and form following that Is, to say that he the said Johannes Petri his helrs and As- signs shall and will well and Tru- ly from Time to Time and at all Times forever Hereafter pay unto his Majesty his heirs and Succes- sors the Year Quit Rent as above mentioned IN WITNESS whereof the parties of these presents have here unto set their hands and seals the day and year first above Writ- ten.

Signed Johannes Jost Petri

John Pėtri

Sealed and Delivered In the Presence of

( ) Bellinger Jacob G. Klock

Note: This deed is written in English upon parchment, in clear, legible penmanship with no punc- tuations; some words are capital- ized. Signatures were made in

their own handwriting, and not by (x). Original is in the possession of Adrian R. Petrie, residing at 30 North St., Mohawk, N. Y. who has kindly consented to the print- ing of same in Enterprise and News. Photostat copies have also been made of same. To those, who have been following "The Petrles in America," we add the above to the record.

Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Petrie

Russell Genealogy

By NELLIE L. RUSSELL Bay Shore, N. Y.

Stephen Russell 'of East Hamp- ton, Long Island and Haddam, Conn. and some of his descend- ants.

(Index will be published after last installment)

As early as 1657 there: 'were Russells living in Eastern Long Island. A William Russell was liv- ing in Southampton at that time; in 1708 a Samuel Russell was in East Hampstn and in 1720-a John Russell of Bridgehampton bought 90 acres of meadow land in East Hampton.

I have been unable to ascertain which Russell family of Eastern Long Island Stephen Russell was related to.

In 1770 Stephen Russeil married in East Hampton, Elizabeth Chat- field, daughter of John Chatfield and Jane Mulford of East Hamp- ton. (See Hedges History of East Hampton, L. I. for genealogy of Chatfield and Mulford families.)

Elizabeth Chatfield Russell was born/Sept. 29, 1751 in East Hamp- ton, L. I. and died at Haddam, Conn., June 3, 1802. (Bur. Shiler- ville Cem. Haddam.)

7 Jonathan b. .... m. Dec. 30, 1783 Molly Ray; she d. Nov. 19, 1831, age 63. 8 Sally b. m. Nov. 25, 1801

Asa Stebbins.' .

(To be continued)

FOR SALE The House Family OF

THE MOHAWK

Compiled by Melvin Rhodes Shaver Write Enterprise and News St. Johnsville

scull cap to treat the victim of a rabied dog, and a large amount of Clinton, and Washington Co. gen- ealogy. The canvass white data consists of 609 pleces (1814-1835); The Hugh White data (1715-1750) has 26 boxes, 40 vols and a port- folio of maps and includes inti- mate material about the folks in the towns of St. Regis, Malone, Albion, Orwell, Redfield, Rodman, etc. and such families as the Ax- tells, Dustons, Mills, Niles, Van Waganen. Young and Mansfield.

It would be trespassing on the "News" space to detall the gene- alogical items scattered thro these reports of the Cornell Regional Documents and the reasonable re- action to these volumnious refer- ences is a personal research of the same as they are available. Brows- ing thro these reports at random we come upon these families:

Abbott, Adams, Allen, Atwat- er, Avery, Ballard, Barnes, Beat- tie, Beckwith, Bliss, Burr, Bowen, Brooks, Gen. Brown,

Butler, Campbell, Carter, Child, Church, Clapp, Colden, Cornell, Cuyler, Danforth, Davies, Decker, Dever- eux Dillon, Orury, Failing, Field, French, Funk, Green, Helm, Herd, Hollenbeck, Holston, Hotch- kiss, Hull, Humphrey, Jackson, Jones, Kaercher, Kingsley, Knapp, Lauman, Lourie, Malin, Mason, Mastertown, Mead, Mekeel, Mil- len, Moore, Moorewoodbury, Monse, Olin, Osborne, Packer, Peck, Richards, Evelyn, Schuyler, Schaeffer, Scott, Smith, Stevenson, Swenkfeld, Tabor, Tompkins, Van Schaick, Van Wagan'en, Vrooman, Wheeler, White, Williams, Wood- ruff, Yates, et al.

(Rev.) W. N. Dailey

HISTORICAL

BOOKS

SOLD 'BY Enterprise and News

St. Johnsville, N. Y.

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

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- clting life of Major Stoner, a

Revolutionary soldier, in the mountains north of the Mohawk Valley, as told by Stoner, hian- 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 CHARTS. may be "sed in loose leaf binders. 812 by 11 inches: 100 for

$2.50

250 for 500; for $7.50

General Association"

East

Hampton, as did his father-in-law Tohn Chatfiedl (DAR"No. 42001). After the Battle of Long Island

2492 Catharine Klock born 31, May 1824. married Jeremiah Pet- rie (1067) born Oct. 14, 1820. Children 3. Rec. under No. 2260, Mary Petrie. Rec. under 2261. Ella Petri. Rec. under No. 2262X. William Petrl married .. 292a Klock (dau.) born 16 July 1832. (From records of Paul w.

Prindle., New York City.) (To be continued)

when Eastern L. I. was occupied by the British, Stephen Russell and John Chatfield emigrated to Conn., as did hundreds of other patriots who if they remained on Long Island, had a choice of swearing allegiance to the King or being treated as traitors. After the war John Chatfield returned to East Hampton and died there. Stephen Russell remained in Conn. living In the vicinity of Haddam until about 1821, when he moved to Lyme, where he died June 2, 1829. (Bur. Ely Cem.). He was in the 1776 census of Suffolk County and listed 2 males under 16 and 1 female under 16 yrs. of age.

Eight of Stephen Russell's child- ren reached maturity and married all children by Elizabeth Chat- field

Children:

1 Stephen b. Oct. 26, 1772, E. Hampton: m. Huldah Thomas d. Dec. 20, 1840 age 66 (Lyme).

2 Daniel b. July 5, 1775 E. Hampton, d. April 28. 1844 m. Chloe Bralnard b. Feb. 27, 1774; d. Aug. 17, 1825.

3 Mary b. East Hampton: m. Oct. 12, 1804 George Bidwell. 4 Drusilla b .. . . . m. Asa Rutty who d. Oct. 24, 1829 age 61. She d. at Haddam May 10, 1840 age 68.

5 John Chatfield b. 1784: d. July 30, 1853; m. in Haddam Feb. 24, 1816. Claressa Tyler who was b. June 21, 1792; she died Aug. 30, 1850 age 58: dau. of Nathan and Esther Shailer Tyler.

6 Warren, b.' 1786; d. Oct. 16, 1821; age 35. m. Jeanette Atwood of East Haddam. The record in the family Bible, reads: "Warren Russell m. Gennette Attwood, dau. of Oliver and Dorothy Chapman, Feb. 19, 1817. Gennette b. Feb. 2, 1799." No trace of posterity.

The family were proud of their Chatfield ancestors and there is a John Chatfield Russell to be found in nearly every branch of the family for the first four genera- tions. At present John Chatfield Russell of Haddam, beans the name in the fifth generation.

Stephen Russeli married 2nd, Zilpah Smith, b. 1763; died Nov. 23, 1818 age 55. (Bur. Ely Cem.), daughter of Charles and Mary ( Williams) Smith of Haddam.

The People of Eastern L. I. were intensely Patriotic and as early as June 17, 1774 the town of East Hampton appointed a Standing committee to keep up a corres- pondence with the patriots in N. Y. City and 'towns of the Colony. In 1775 Stephen Russell (CAR 59674) signed the, "Articles of

$5.00

COL. KLOCK'S REGIMENT, 1100 names of Revolutionary sol- diers in Palatine Regiment by L. D. MacWethy. 75c

ST. JOHNSVILLE, (N. Y.) ENTERPRISE

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, 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. Any reader, whether subscriber 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.

Russell Genealogy

By NELLIE L. RUSSELL Bay Shore, N. Y.

(Continued from last Week) STEPHEN RUSSELL JR.

Stephen :Russell, Jr. (Stephen 1) b. Oct. 26, 1772 East Hampton, L. I. d. June 2, 1829 in Lyme, m. Hulda Thomas who was b. July 6, 1772 and d. in Lyme Dec. 20, 1840. Moved to Lyme before Sept. 22, 1821. (See Haddam deeds 10:23). Children:

1 Mary b. 1802 ;m. May 14, 1828, George E. Niles of Platts- burgh, N. Y.

2 Beulah b. 1803; m. Ambrose Post of Essex, Mar. 4, 1823. (Say- brook V. R.)

3 Johnathan

4. Thomas b .; m. Emeline Beaman 1828. (New London V. R.) 5 John b ....; m. Betsey Miller; their son William Wallace d. unm. 6 Maria b. 1801; m. Guy Beebe Feb. 21, 1821; she died June 6, 1830, age 29 (Ely Cem).

7 Nancy d. June 1807, age 4 yrs. 9 mo. (Shalerville Cem.)

8 Martha b. 1806; d. Aug. 4 1824, age 19, Ely Cem.)

9. Robert b. Mar. 3, 1797; lost at sea 1825 (Ely Cem.)

The will of Stephen Russell dat- ed July 29, 1853, mentions Mary Niles; grandson William Wallace Russell; dau. Beulah Post; sons Jonathan (Johnathan) Russell; son Thomas M. Russell and heirs of Marie Beebe, deceased wife of Guy M. Beebe.

In New Era (Deep River) dated July 28, 1933 appeared the follow- ing:

"ESSEX. The old stone house recently sold to John L. Ticker, was built on Grove St. in 1834, by Ambrose Ward Post, the grand- father of Miss Mattie Post of this place. He occupied it until his death in 1879. The following poem was written by another grand- daughter of Ambrose and Beulah Russell Post born 1842 in the stone house, named Beulah Russell Post Morgan.

The old stone beside the hill

'Where my father dear was born "Remains a hallowed spot to me Tho' of beauty it's nearly shorn. Grandma dear in old wheel chair . . ]ways a smile on her face!

Mother and hostess to all I declare Was loved by her friends for her grace.

DANIEL RUSSELL

Daniel Russell (Stephen 1) b. July 5, 1775; d. Apr. 28, 1844. ( Haddam Neck) Cem.); m. Chloe Brainard b. Feb. 27, 1774; she d. Aug. 17, 1825; (Shailerville Cem.) The following is from Haddam Land Records:

"Daniel Russell and Chloe Rus- sell, of Haddam, for $110, sold to Joseph Brainard, Gideon Brainard and Heber Brainard all real and personal estate of our grandfather Gideon Brainard decd. of sd. Had- dam, Sept. 12, 1803." (Haddam Land Records Vol. 14. p. 214). nonial Ruecoll mirahgoad hanga

planter in Plymouth Colony by 1632. (See Henry Rowley Genea- logy by Homer Brainard, pub. 1906 by N. Y. Genealogy and Bio- graphical Society.)

Children:

1 Eleanor Lydia (Nellie) b. Apr. 17, 1835 at Portland. d. Dec. 21, 1921 in Newburyport, Mass. m. Capt. Henry Thomas Bailey in Middletown Conu. 1876. Capt. Bai-

10, 1887. He was Captain of whal- ing vessels sailing out of New Bedford; was Capt. of Harage Ex- pedition; went around the world three times and was often gone as long as three years.

Children of Eleanor Lydia Bai- ley:

1 Abigail Bailey, b. Mar. 19, 1877; m. oJhn Allen Rich Mar. 5, 1898 at Springfiedl, Mass. Her children are Leola b. May 28, 1901; m. first Allie Barbour at Kittery, Maine, June 18, 1921; No ohil. m. 2nd Ralph Estabrooks, Nov. 24, 1926, at Newburyport, Mass. Son David Allen b. Feb. 27 1935 at Newburyport. Leola Eli- zabeth Rich b. Hopedale, Mass. Annette Clara b. Mar. 10, 1899; m. Raymond Woods at New London, Conn., Jan. 13, 1925; dau. Ruth Russell Woods b. Aug. 9, 1925, at Newburyport. Ruth R. Woods m. Apr. 7, 1946 Alfred Belanger in Amesbury, Mass. dau. Gale Fero- line b. Dec. 21, 1946; son John Allen Belanger b. Feb. 14, 1949.

2 Charles Bailey b. 1872; m. Mary Kelly who died in 1897; no chil. He was last heard from in N. J. in 1897.

3 Joseph Bailey b. 1875, d. Jan. 12, 1923 in New London; m. Sarah Baldwin. One child, Charles Henry b. Feb. 19, 1905 at New London.

2 John Chatfield b. 1837; d. . m. Leila Greason; Child. Howard, Harvey, Ruth. Line not traced.

3 Abigail (Albby) b. 1839; d. 1890; m. Benjamin Brooks. Only child d. 1905 unm.

4 Sarah Ann b. 1841; d. 1918 in Springfield Mass., m. Benjamin McIntyre. No. Children.

5 Joseph ib: Sept. 10, 1843; d. Apr. 4, 1906 in Brooklyn, N. Y. (Bur. Center Cem. Portland); m. Martha (Mattie) Jane Holland in Frederick, S. D. on Mar. 3, 1885. She was .h ... in. Goldsboro, N. C. Alpr. 6, 1852; r. Brooklyn, Mar. 23, 1929. Was dau. of West and Sally Grice Holland. West Holland was b. June 7, 1820, in Wayne County, N. C .; d. Sept. 19, 1903; Sally Holland b. Jan. 5, 1823; d.

Sept. 28, 1886 at Hackney Kan. worn for ten years.

Both bur. at Hackney, Kan. 5 Fred M. b. May 3, 1845; June 25, 1919 . (To be continued)

History Of Westport

By Harry A. Odell

A short history of Westport, New York, on the west shore of lake Champlain. as far as it con-

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 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.

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Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1949], Part 37

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

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