USA > New York > Essex County > Bloomingdale > The New York of yesterday; a descriptive narrative of old Bloomingdale, its topographical features, its early families and their genealogies, its old homesteads and country-seats, the Bloomingdale Reformed church, organized in 1805 > Part 28
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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
Gerard William Livingston, the sixth Lord of the Manor in direct line, lived in a large double frame house on the west side of the Bloomingdale Road, be- tween present 108th and 109th Streets. He was a merchant at 3 South Street, having in 1825 a city residence at 323 Greenwich Street and in 1831 at 101 Prince Street. He and his wife Cornelia de Peyster joined the communion August 4, 1838. Elected Elder, July 25, 1842, the Consistory met at his Bloomingdale
25
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seat in the usual rotation. He acted as Secretary pro tem. and represented the congregation at Classis. Having removed to Hackensack, where he remained four years, he resigned in 1844. On his return to town, he became an Elder in the Brick Church, corner of Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, and here his funeral services were held, thence to Woodlawn. He d. May 21, 1868. His descent includes so many interesting lines that it is indited in the accompanying table.
Their issue were Edward Mortimer, b. 1837, bap. by Domine van Aken, d. in infancy; William Howard, d. in infancy; Anna de Peyster; Cornelia Margaretta and Emily Maria, b. 1842 and bap. by Domine van Aken. Anna de Peyster m. Charles Havens Hunt, 1855, lawyer and Assistant U. S. District Attorney under Theodore Sedgwick, and author of the Life of Edward Livingston 1864. She d. May 2, 1907, and left issue. Cornelia Margaretta, m. Jules Petit of Parsons & Petit, com- mission merchants. He was the son of Edward Petit of Bordeaux, who came to New York to retrieve his fortunes. After his death, his widow opened the school in Bloomingdale in the Richmond house heretofore mentioned. Later, she removed to Waverly Place, and there she died. Emily Maria Livingston m. Edward C. Lord of the firm of Lord, Day & Lord, and left issue. The eldest son, William Howard, was b. at Bloomingdale and all the children lived there. The youngest was about the age of six when the removal to New Jersey took place.
The estate of Jonathan Lawrence, who was at one time in the navy and was known accordingly among his friends as the Commodore, was located on the east side in the seventies and was bounded northwardly
Robert Livingston (1st Lord) m. Alida Schuyler widow of Domine van Rensselaer, 1679.
Anneke Jans Johannes Pieters. van Brugh m. Catrina R. Jansen 1 March 29, 1658. Peter van Brugh m. Sara Cuyler Nov. 21, 1688.
Philip Livingston (ad Lord) m. Catherine van Brugh Sept. 19, 1707.
Rip van Dam m. Sarah van der Spiegle, Sept. 14,
1684.
Catalijntie van Dam m. Walter Thong, Sept. 19,
1707.
Robert Livingston (3d Lord) m. Maria Thong
May 20, 1731.
Peter Schuyler m. Engeltie van Schaick 1651.
Margaretta Schuyler m. Robert Livingston, 1697.
James Livingston m. Elizabeth Kierstede, 1723.
Peter R. Livingston (4th Lord) m. Margaret Livingston June 6, 1758.
Willem Beekman m. Catherina de Brougb, Sept. 5. 1649.
Gerardus Beekman, M.D., m. Magdalena Abeel, Oct.
25, 1677.
William Beekman, M.D., m. Catherine Petersen de la Noy, Oct. 11, 1707. Gerard William Beekman m. Mary Duyckinck, 1751.
Peter W. Livingston (sth Lord) m. Eliza Beekman Oct. 13, 1793.
Johannes de Peyster m. Cornelia Lubertus, 1651.
Johannes de Peyster m. Anna Bancker, 1688.
William de Peyster m. Margaret Roosevelt, 1730.
James William de Peyster m. Anna de Peyster, 1775.
Gerard de Peyster m. Margaret de Peyster, 1797.
Gerard William Livingston (6th Lord) m. Cornelia de Peyster 1
May 21, 1828.
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Among Old=time Families
by the Delafield estate. His widow Patience, the sister of Recorder Riker, lived on the property until her death Feb. 22, 1851. She joined the Church Oct. 31, 1840, and used to drive across present Central Park via the Harsenville road in order to attend service.
Jonas Hanaway, b. in England Aug. 23, 1788, was twice married there. He settled in Bloomingdale in 1826 with Martha Wilson (widow Beard) his (2) wife, whom he married in 1832. They lived in the parsonage on the Harsen gift. She was b. in Hertfordshire in 1791 and d. in 1890; became a church member, May 5, 1842, and her husband followed Nov. 4th. He d. 1871. George Hanaway, his son by the first wife, married Martha Moore, who united May I, 1845, and their children were baptized by Domine van Aken, viz. Maria, James, Sarah, and Samuel. Two of them were married by him, namely: Maria (united May 5, 1866) to Samuel Bawden, and Sarah (united Feb. 5, 1870) to Daniel Bremer. Samuel joined at the same time as Sarah and served as Deacon and Superintendent of the Sabbath-school. He was elected Elder Feb. 4, 1882, and was installed by the Rev. A. J. Park on the 2 1st. He presided at the organ for a time and later became Clerk of the Consistory. He is a professor at the City College. James is dead. James, the brother of George, also by the first wife, m. Margaret Kelly in the Church, 1854. She brought a certificate from the Church of Blairs, Scotland, and both were admitted Feb. 3, 1855. She is dead, but he still lives, very infirm. Four children, Elizabeth, Margaret, Jane, and Joseph, were bap. by the Domine, as also were the Bawden and Bremer children. The Rev. James C. Richmond mar- ried Sarah Hanaway, their sister, to George Branch Magrath, April 26, 1841, "at the parsonage of the
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Dutch Reformed Church, Harsenville" reads the record. Their first child was baptized by Domine van Aken, in I842.
Amelia Hanaway, a daughter by the second wife, united with the Episcopal Church and was the first teacher in the House of Mercy when it was located in an old frame building at 88th Street and Eighth Avenue, and was associated with Mrs. Richmond in founding the institution. She taught in the public schools for a few years. She died in 1862, at the age of twenty-nine.
Emily Hanaway, her sister, came to live in the par- sonage at the age of one year (1836), resided there for eight years, when the family removed to a house on an elevation at 75th Street and Ninth Avenue, and here she stayed for seventeen years. She continued to reside in the ward until 1896, when she settled in New Jersey. She learned to read in the same public school in 82nd Street in which she taught later, and was Principal for twelve years of the school in West 40th Street. She united with the Church May 3, 1850, and taught in the Sunday-school for seventeen years. She m., in 189 1, the Rev. Peter Stryker, pastor of the Re- formed Church in 34th Street. He had been pastor prior to its removal from Broome Street. We are in- debted very largely to a journal kept by Mrs. Stryker for the contents of the chapter which follows.
Mary Ann Hanaway, another sister, m. James Mackay Tyler, May 5, 1845. She died in England in 1897.
William James Beard, grandson of Martha Wilson Beard and son of William Edward Beard, who remained in England, came to America, and joined the com- munion Aug. 5, 1865. He served in the Civil War.
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Among Old=time Families
Dealing with a list of members and attendants of a century's length, the data here preserved are far from complete. The selection of names is fragrant of old times, and as the date limit has been reached, so has our patience. What more appropriate than that, as the chapter began with the father, it should close with the son. General Garrit Hopper Striker was born twenty-one years prior to the organization of the church society and grew up in attendance on its services from its birth. He was at once selected as collector of pew rents and of subscriptions towards the building of the parsonage, and continued in the former capacity for years, at which time and thereafter he taught in the Sabbath-school. Although usually con- stant in attendance in the family pew during life, he did not join the membership until March 29, 1867, the anniversary of his eighty-third birthday.
He exhibited a marked aptitude for a military career. An early biographical sketch of him asserts that he had before his 22nd year proved himself a good soldier and thereafter an efficient officer, panting for service and eager for the attainment of those laurels which can he earned alone in such employ. At the age of 26 he was commissioned Lieutenant in the 5th N. Y. Regt, 2d Brigade of Infantry, under Col. J. W. Mulligan, with rank from March 25, 1809. On the breaking out of the war he was assigned as Captain of the 4th Company in the 5th Regt. of Volunteers, Isaac A. van Hook having succeeded Mulligan in command. During the excited period of fortification of Blooming- dale Heights, while he was living at Striker's Bay, he attended the different calls of his ward and was active in obtaining subscriptions and laborers. Meetings were often held at Rodgers's Tavern, at 70th Street and the
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The new Dork of Desterday
Road, and were attended by the neighbors in a united effort to hasten the erection of defences for the safety of their homes, that ward in which the work was carried on being the centre of active preparation. When not engaged in a military capacity Capt. Striker lent the enthusiasm of his youthful endeavors to stimulating others, to seeing that the family horses did their proper share at the works, and to collecting vegetables from the farm and attending to their distribution. His home was so near the line of defences that he passed much time during their construction on the ground and, with the assistance of his father's slaves, aided and abetted the progress of the work. The regiment to which he belonged was the last to be regularly designated by the Committee of Defence and it practically completed the works on the Heights. This regiment of de- tached militia and that under Lt .- Col. Dodge formed the Brigade commanded by General Mapes, who, on Oct. 22, 1814, tendered the officers and men thereof "his unfeigned thanks" for their soldierly appearance, stating that he did not believe the United States could "produce a corps, regular or militia, that could surpass, in exercise of the field, this brigade of militia infantry, transferred as it was in the short space of six weeks into a corps qualified to enter the lists and sustain a contest with veterans." These troops were reviewed by Governor Tompkins, Nov. IIth, and the Columbian said that their appearance did their officers honor and that their movements were so correct and regular in drill and science, that regular troops need not be ashamed thereof. "They contributed their full share," it adds "to inspire the citizens with the just confidence in their efficiency in any emergency." The Evacuation Day parade took place on Nov. 25th and, with military
Captain 5th Regiment, U. S. Volunteers, War of 1812 Portrait and signature of General Garrit Hopper Striker, from the original painting in possession of the family
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Among Old=time Families
ardor undiminished, proved to be the greatest event of this kind since the Revolution. About ten thousand men were in line, which extended from Sugar Loaf (now Franklin) Street up Broadway to 23d Street. On December 1, 1814, Gen. Mapes issued formal or- ders to the 3d Brigade of detached militia, being about to be discharged from the service of the United States, in which he expresed to the officers, non-com's, and privates the high satisfaction he had constantly derived from their uniform and strict attention to discipline and their able and faithful performance of the duties the Government required and their fellow-citizens expected at their hands, and continued, " The brigade has given a character, a name, and a confidence to the militia which it never before possessed."
On March 22, 1816, Striker was promoted to the rank of Major in the 82nd Regt., 3d Brigade, com- manded by Lieut. Col. Joseph D. Fay, and in regi- mental orders issued at this time, his former Colonel (van Hook) expressed himself in the warmest terms of Capt. Striker's "soldierly conduct and gentlemanly demeanor" while under his command. Promotion to the Lieut .- colonelcy of the same regiment followed, April 24, 1818. He reached the grade of Brigadier in 1828 and rose to the rank of Maj .- General in Feb., 1837. A "grand military ball " was tendered to him at the Apollo Rooms in 1846, at which he was presented with a service of plate, a gold medal, and a pair of "Revolu- tionary boots." The Sun of April 4th reported that the beauty and fashion of the city graced the occasion. London Punch printed a facetious diatribe anent the boots, with a picture thereof, which filled a page of that noted periodical.
Col. Striker, after his marriage to the daughter of
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The new Dork of Desterday
Capt. McDougal in 1818, continued to live at the Bay. The following year, his grandfather, John Hopper, died and then he removed to the latter's residence, "Rose- vale," on the Hudson at the foot of what later became 53d Street. It was approached by the lane which his great-grandfather laid out from his homestead at the Bloomingdale Road and which ended at the mansion. It took the name Striker's Lane thereafter. Entrance was obtained to the grounds through two stone posterns leading to a road which divided around a circle lying immediately before the house and led to the family barns and stables. The old place was set in the forest with the gardens to the east, and on the west, massive trees to the water's edge. Trees such as were not deemed to be found within miles of the city towered overhead. Majestic peacocks guarded the portal and strutted about in august grandeur. Looking from the broad veranda, a superb river view met the gaze and in the immediate foreground one saw a goldfish pond, surrounded by a railing on which sat plump Muscovy drakes, which flew at one's approach and struck the water with a resounding splash. Descending the steps to and beyond the pond, winding walks, under the trees and by rocks and wild flowers and bushes, finally brought one to the billiard house, where an old-fashioned table, so large as to leave barely space to promenade around it, occupied the lower story. Upstairs were garnered the fruits and nuts for winter consumption. Continuing the walk, still un- der grand natural trees and along narrow meandering paths, the bath-house was reached, situated in a cove over the sandy floor of which flowed a stream whose sources were the springs in the pond above. The old soldier was a man of taste and culture and the con-
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Among Old=time Families
servatories were his great pleasure. The name "Rose- vale" was doubly appropriate, as a large share of the enclosed grounds were given to rose culture, the re- mainder being a valley sloping precipitously in places but generally gradually towards the river, the mansion itself being the line of demarkation.
Here the General maintained an unbounded hospi- tality and dwelt some fifty years, constantly adding to the charms of his garden, his particular hobby. His numerous friends and admirers flocked around him and the abode was the centre of hospitality for leading men of the nation. On one of the window panes in the parlor appeared the names of Lafayette, Kossuth, and Clay, scratched thereon with a diamond during their respective visits. "Old Bullion" Benton, Webster, Greeley, General Scott and other military celebrities, with a host of lesser lights, were welcome here. At the funerals of two of his distinguished friends during 1852 he acted first as aide in the procession in honor of the obsequies of Clay, July 20th and as pall-bearer for Webster he represented one of the then 3 1 States of the Union, Nov. 16th. The General was a conspicuous fig- ure in the New York of his day, strikingly like his old friend Winfield Scott. It has been said of him that he united in his person the gentleman and the soldier, the high-spirited convivialist, the good husband, the tender father, the kind friend-in short all the qualities that were centred in the gentleman of the olden time. He departed this life at his home on April 15, 1868. The Rev. Dr. Hutton and Domine van Aken officiated at the ceremonies held there, when a vast concourse thronged the spacious mansion and lined the lane and the street as the procession passed and his remains were interred in Trinity Cemetery, where a plot had
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The new Dork of Desterday
been prepared owing to the contemplated demolition of his ancestral church and the consequent abandon- ment of the family vault. At one of the last services held there, his funeral discourse was preached by Do- mine van Aken, which was published in full in the Christian Intelligencer. In recognition of his active participation in the construction of the defences on Bloomingdale Heights, the descendants of those who aided therein, as represented by the Daughters of 1812, inscribed his name on the tablet placed on one of the buildings at Columbia University. He did not simply stand and wait, but served, and on Milton's theory, merits the honor. His son, James Alexander, who died July 19, 1900 the last of his generation, retained the family connection with the church of his grand- father, and was married by its minister.
Here follow the communicants not heretofore men- tioned, to whose names are affixed some genealogical data. The date first given is that of membership.
1807, Mar. 29 Lawrence Lawrence On confession.
66 Nov. George Williams and Jane Ward, his wife
1809, Mar. 30 John Barlow and Upon certificate dated Hannah, his wife Dec. 4, 1808.
Martha Cox, wife of On confession. Lawrence Hoffman
1812, May II Mary Shurtliff, wife of Upon certificate from
Amasa G. Emmons church at Harlem; died March, 1839.
" Nov. 2 Thomas G. Searls
5 Hannah, wife of Wil- liam Stuart
Upon certificate from Rev. Dr. Elijah Par- ish, Byfield, Mass.
Died March 3, 1815.
-
"ROSEVALE" THE MANSION OF GENERAL STRIKER, 1864
-
395
Among Old=time Families
1815, Apr. 9 John Moir
" Isabel Moir
On certificate from Ass. Reformed Ch. On certificate from Ass. Reformed Ch.
1817, May I Sarah Hopkins, wife On confession; dis- of John T. Stewart missed Nov. 10, 1820. ' Rachel van Braakel, On certificate from wife of Nic. T. Hege- Rev. Mr. Burk. man Aug. I Margaret Dobbs On certificate from Kinderhook.
Eliza Bayard Ritson On confession.
1818, Feb. I John Wilson and On certificate from Catherine Hutchi- church in Greenwich. son, his wife
Aug. James Eddie and On confession. Elspet Fraser, his wife On certificate.
1822, Aug. 2 Isaac D. Cole and Ann Maria Shatzel, his wife 66
1823, Jan. 30 James G. Russel and On confession Anne Risk, his wife “ " Martha Burtis, wife Died Dec. 31, 1853, of James Amory aged nearly 70.
1824, Aug. I Henrietta, wife of Died 1826. Theodore Mayer
" Nov. I Susan Kniffen, wife of John Williams Both deceased 1830.
1825, Feb. I Margaret Scott, wife On confession. of Robert Kinkade
Apr. 29 Sophia Brass, wife of Dismissed to Dr. Mr. J. Powis Broadhead's church.
1827, Feb. I Martha Watt wife of Andrew Watt 1828, Oct. 30 Mary Ann Jackson On confession.
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The new Dork of Desterday
1829, Feb. David Patterson
Died Oct. or Nov., 1838.
1831, Apr. 29 Lucy B. Allerton
Nov. 5 Lewis Oakley and Mary B., his wife
7 William Miller
On confession. On certificate from Presbyterian church. Died 1849.
1832, June 66 " Samuel Oakley and On certificate from Abigail, his wife
the Brick Church. Died June 6, 1838.
1835, Nov. 14 Mary Halden 66 Mary Patterson, wife of Capt. Hugh Gra- ham Died 1845. On certificate.
1836, Feb. 7 David Law
Apr. 4 Harriet, wife of Jo- siah Hoyt 66
Nov. 4 Echley Fitch
66
Mrs. Margaret Waite
1837, Aug.
4 Keziah, wife of Da- vid Law Dismissed Dec. 31, 1856. Elizabeth Law On certificate. Dis- missed, Decem. 31, 1856.
Mrs. Patterson, wife of David Patterson Reported dead Apr.,
1838.
Mary Church
On certificate.
Hannah Kerr, wife Frederick Odell
1878. Died Dec., 1849.
1838, Feb. 2 John Halden
May 4 Grace Law
On confession. Dis- missed Dec. 31, 1856.
Nov. 2 Agnes, wife of Fran- cis Willson Died Aug., 1854. On confession.
66
Jane Willson
“ Isabella Halden, wife of James Nish
Dismissed
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Among Old=time Families
1839, Feb. I James Foster Brad- ley and Elizabeth Liscum (widow Post), his wife
On confession.
" William E. Haskins
I Susan Auchmuty
Dismissed Feb., 1856. On confession, from Cold Springs.
1840, May
I Frances Willson
Died May, 1848.
" Aug., 1882.
66
" William Ilsley
" Apr. 6, 1873.
" Letitia Major (maid- en name Falken) 1867.
'Mary Beckley, now wife of William Ilsley
Apr., 1858.
July 31 Emily Steele
Rachel Campbell
" Eliza Jane Garret
Oct. 31 Julia Lawrence, wife of John P. Smith
Dismissed Jan. 8, 1876; d. Apr. 23, 1878.
Ann Wright, wife of On certificate. Robert Cameron
1841, Feb. 5 George Watson and Isabella Slorach, his wife
On confession.
" James Bremner, and Ann Leiper, his wife
" certificate.
" confession.
Margaret Fake van Died May 10, 1849. Orden
" Mary Crozier On certificate.
On confession. certificate.
66
" John Waite
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The new Dork of Desterday
184I, July Mary Harriot, wife On certificate from R. of John Freeman
D. Church of Broome St., N. Y. Dismissed July, 1848.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
" Aug. I George McCartney
On cert. from Pres. Ch. of Hopewell; d. Sept. 28 or 29, 1851.
On cert. from 9th Pres. Ch. N. Y. Dismissed Mch., 1849.
" Nov. 5 John N. Boyd and On cert. from N. R. D. Susan, his wife
Ch. cor. Greene and Houston Sts. N. Y. Dismissed Nov. 1863. She d. Sept., 1856.
Peter Rennie and On cert. from Aqua- Agnes Robertson, his wife
66
" Mary Ann Corkey, wife of George Mc- Cartney
chononk, N. J .; he d. Mar. 4, 1870. Dismissed Dec. 8, 1848, to 42d St.
Pres. Ch.
" Nancy McCord
On cert. from Brigh (Ireland); lives with Mr. Ward.
1842, Feb. 4 James D. Yates
On confession.
66 " Mary Ann Yates
Apr. 28 Ellen Brigham, wife James Bowley
Died Oct. 29, 1857.
" Aug. 5 Martha Ridgeway, wife James D. Yates
" Henry Quick and On cert. from Laight Catherine van Os- St. Pres. Ch .; both trand, his wife dismissed June 6, 1849.
399
Among Old=time Families
1842, Nov. 4 Letitia Jane Ross, Dismissed Jan. 27, wife of William H. 1852. Moore
" Ann Reid, wife of William Clark
1843, John Wood and Car- Dismissed June 13, 1853. oline Parker, his wife
1845, Aug. I Experience Heath, On cert. from Dr. wid. of Joseph Lyon Taylor, Bergen, N. J.
1846, May I Janet Allen
" John Smith On cert. from Free Ch. of Scotland. On cert. from Relief Ch., Glasgow, Scot- land. On cert. from Church of Scotland.
66 Fanny Finlay
July 31 James Robinson
" Nancy Maria Wright
« " Eliza Ann Wright
On confession. " cert, from Pres. Ch. of Genoa, N. Y. On cert. from Pres. Ch. of Genoa, N. Y. Died Feb., 1851.
1848, Feb. 6 Sarah Ashby
1849, Aug. 3 Mrs. Ann Rhodes On confession. (maiden name Jones; sister to Mrs Ashby)
Nov. 3 Mary Catharine Em- Died 1855. mons'
1850, Feb. I Wid. Elizabeth Reid On certificate. (maiden name Mat- thews)
Mary Ann Stark " (maiden name Low)
" " Eliza T. Laycock, " confession. wife of Rev. Thom- as A. Amerman
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The new Dork of Desterday
1850, May 3 Ann Eliza Purdy " Jane Halden
Died May 10, 1862. On confession.
66
" Jane Kelly
" Aug. 4 Leonard Beckley
1851, Aug. 2 Emily Read
Mary Ann Read
1852, July 30 George Robertson, On cert. from Free and Ann Fraser, Church of Scotland. his wife
1854, Feb. 12 Sarah Fleet
" Aug. 5 Miriam Boyd
On confession; dis- missed Oct. 30, 1860.
1855, Aug. Sarah, wife of Alex- On certificate from
ander Smith 42d St. Pres. Ch.
1856, Feb. 3 Ann Maria Brigs, On certificate. wife of William Love
May 2 Catharine Duryea, On cert. from Green- widow of - Quick wich Ch., city; d.
Dec. 5, 1860.
" Aug. 2 Mrs. Rebecca Brock On cert. from 42d St. Church; d. June 16, 1882.
" Mrs. Mary Ann Cur- On cert. from 42d tis St. Pres. Ch.
1857, Oct. 31 Harriet Ann Rogers, wife of Samuel Ellis On confession
1858, Feb. 5 Matilda Lewis, wife of John Wendelken Died 1870.
Apr. 30 Annie Kelly
April 2, 1864.
Nov. 4 Amelia Stokely Nov., 1858.
66 5 Sarah Lewis about 1859.
Died Oct. 16, 1851. On confession.
Dis-
missed Dec. 9, 1862. On confession; died Nov. 20, 1862.
He d. 1864.
On cert. from Bleeck- er St. Pres. Ch .; d. May 14, 1878.
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Among Old time Families
1860, Feb. 5 Nicholas Hays and On confession. Unit- Caroline Schricy, ed with the Baptist his wife Ch.
" Mrs. Eliza Schricy, mother of Mrs. Hays Died 1871.
May 4 Andrew Anderson. 66 1860.
" Aug. 4 Jane Bogert, wife of Andrew Anderson 60 I865.
1861, Feb. I Elizabeth Frazer Robinson (Mrs. Thomas Stanley) 1875.
Nov. 3 Henry S. Mitchell
Jan. 22, 1879.
1862, Jan. 31 Theresa, wife of James Bliss Dismissed to Ist Ref'd Ch., Tarry- town, 1878.
66 66 " Phobe, wife of " Henry Hole
" Aug. 2 Alexander Ray Skin- ner Died 1883.
66 " " Frances, wife of A. Stoddard
1863, Jan. 30 Eliza Brunish, wife of Alexander Bennet
" May 2 Eliza Ann, wife of Wm. D. Silva
66 " Ann Maria Albout, wife of William Walters
1864, Feb. 6 John Kell Curtis and Mary F. Gibson, his wife
66 Apr. 30 Sarah, widow of William Waring
26
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The new Dork of Desterday
1864, Apr. 30 Margaret Muggie, Died 1881. wife of William Fleetner 188I.
1865, Feb. 4 Thomas W. Black and Jane Dalrym- ple, his wife
" Maria Deretta Fest- gen, wife of Augus- tus C. Graser
May 6 Robert Watts
" Aug. 5 Wm. J. Beard
Dismissed to 34th St. Ref'd Ch., Apr. 27, 1866.
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