Matches 1,051 to 1,100 of 1,463
# | Notes | Linked to |
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1051 | There are reported to have been at least five children of this marriage. | Floyd, Susanna (I6080)
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1052 | There are several Daniel Terry's living contemporaneously in Suffolk County in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. We are not always certain that the present Daniel Terry was identified. | Terry, Daniel Jr. (I6984)
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1053 | There is a Fletcher Swezey of New Haven, CT in the Connecticut Death Index, born abt 1896 (aged 54), who died 20 Oct 1950. However he is recorded as "Never Married (Single)." | Swezey, Fletcher Walling (I554)
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1054 | There is ambiguity in Peggy Lee Stoll's communication. She indicates: "George Michael Stoll, Sr. was one of several children born to Michael Stoll (b. 11-13-1859 Ilbeshein, Germany/ d. 5-9-1930 Bayport, NY) and Nettie Stryker (2-6-1870 Holbrook, NY d.2-16-1946, Bayport NY). George Michael Stoll Sr.'s parent's were George Jacob Stoll, Jr. (b. 8/3/1828 Germany, d. 6-24-1891) and Frederika Sofie Durner (b. 4-3-1829, Germany d. 8-6-1891). George Jacob Stoll, Jr.'s parents were George Jacob Stoll, Sr. and Anna Marie Jahraus--both were born, lived, and died in Germany--probably Ilbeshein." | Stoll, Michael (I3839)
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1055 | There is some evidence that the family eventually removed to California and that he died there. | Myhr, Anders Christian Finch. (I9204)
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1056 | There is some uncertainty as to whether Charlotte was a child of John and Martha. | Howell, Charlotte (I11934)
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1057 | There is some web evidence that Anna was Clifford Bubb's wife, not his brother Kenneth. Further research is required to confirm. (11 Mar 2009) | Bubb(), Anna (I9620)
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1058 | There is uncertainty concerning this family, not the least of which is whether Joseph is Enos's father. Robert Sweezey does not provide the linkage, while others do. Robert Sweezey comments on this family (visited 14 Jan 2003): Most information comes from his will dated 23 August 1803, probated 5 Oct 1803. In his will he mentions 7 daughters, and two sons (Enos and William Jarvis). His son Enos is to care for his two youngest daughters until they marry. I would assume that means that the first 5 daughters are already married by 1803. I am confused as to why no daughters are listed in the 1790 census. I will assume that it is a mistake. Only the two youngest show up in the 1800 census. Based upon this will, I am going to assume that all daughters except the last two were married by 1803. According to the 1800 census Enos had living with him one son born 1774-1790 - which would be eldest son Enos, and two sons born between 1790-1800 - one of these would be William Jarvis, I do not know who the other one is. Since there is no mention of him in the will, I assume he died before 1803, or he was just a boarder. In the will Enos makes reference to his wife's daughter "Sarah Knight". I am guessing that means Susanna was married previously to someone named 'Knight'. The will of Joseph Sweezey (s/o Joseph, John, John), dated 1812, states that Enos is an "heir or kin" of Joseph. I just realized that the Enos mentioned in the will in 1812 for Joseph Sweezey must have been Enos' son Enos. This would make more sense if the Enos mentioned in the will was a grandson. I believe there is a good possibility that Enos' father was Joseph Sweezey. 1778 Census - Brookhaven - age 21. (this gives me a birth date of 1757, which matches what I see in the other census). 1790 Census - Living in Brookhaven. He is over 16, with one male under 16 (Enos Jr.), and one female (his wife). 1800 Census - Living in Brookhaven. He is 26-45, as is his wife, plus a male 16-26 (son Enos), two males 0-10 (one would be son William), plus two females 0-10 (Chloe & Rhoda?). One of my theories on Enos' is that his father is Christopher Sweezey (1718-1770), husband of Juliana Davis. One reason for this, is that one of Christopher's sons (David), lived in Southampton at the same time as Enos. Plus the dates are about right. I still have some problems with son William Jarvis Sweezey. It is quite a stretch for Enos' wife Sarah to have a daughter (Sarah) born around 1775, and a son (William Jarvis) born in 1798. Assuming that the oldest Sarah could be and still have a child in 1798 would be about 45 years of age. This would put her birth date at 1763. This would mean she was only around 12 years old when daughter Sarah was born??? Is it possible that there are two William Jarvis Sweezey's from this time period? One born in 1798, and one born a little earlier? I notice that there is an 8-year gap in birth dates from son William Jarvis and daughter Chloe. Also, in Enos' will of 1803, he gives land to his son William Jarvis Sweasey. There is no mention at all that William is a minor (only 5 years old). Almost all the wills from that time would mention when a child was underage, and would usually say that the inheritance was "upon legal age", or for daughters, "when they marry". I am beginning to believe that there might be two William Jarvis Sweezey's. Now, if Enos' son William Jarvis was of legal age in 1803, I should see him as a head of household in 1800 and/or 1810 census for Suffolk County, but there are no unaccounted for William Sweezey's in the 1800 or 1810 census for Suffolk Co. I have just reviewed this person, and have decided that Susannah was Enos' second wife, and the mother of only 3 or 4 of the children. I believe she married Enos around 1790, and that at least son William, and two of the youngest daughters are hers. Unfortunately, I am not sure which are the youngest. I am guessing, based upon Enos' will, that the two youngest are Rhoda and Hannah, but I could be completely wrong. I just realized that daughter Chloe was born in 1790, so she must be one of the underage daughters. | Swezey, Enos > (I514)
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1059 | There may be some question whether Harry is the son of Captain William D. and Cora Murdock, given that his birth date preceded their marriage. It seems likely that he was Cora's son by a previous marriage or union. | Murdock, Harry Elwyn < (I7448)
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1060 | There were two children of these marriage. From The 'Tangier' Smith Records: "Brookhaven November the sixth 1742. Then Colo Henry Smith / and Mrs Margaret Biggs, were Legally Maried, by the Revd Mr Samuel / Smith, Residing at Southold, as pr his Certificate may appeare." | Biggs, Margaret (I6101)
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1061 | They are reported as having at least thirteen children. | Hussey, Sarah (I7313)
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1062 | They are reported to have had at least four children, which are outside the scope of this compilation. | Carman, Abigail (I6843)
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1063 | They are reported to have had at least one child. | Livermore, Edward (I3967)
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1064 | They had as issue one daughter. | Platt, Elizabeth (I7761)
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1065 | They had four children. | Campbell, Arthur Read (I9623)
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1066 | They had no children. | Lamphere, Jane May (I3203)
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1067 | They had no children. | Johnson, Jesse Edmund ^ (I3285)
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1068 | They had one known child. | Post(), Sarah (I4926)
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1069 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Cardlan, Elizabeth Mary (I1744)
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1070 | They had three children. | Hill, Emma Rosella (I10104)
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1071 | They may have been living at this residence from some time before 1930. | Stearns, Anna Eliza (I557)
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1072 | They went to Ohio. | Smith, [h.\ Martha] (I6995)
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1073 | This birth and death date is likely an error. | Phipps (I14222)
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1074 | This branch of the Carman family apparently came from Hempstead, and has no close connect with the Carman family of South Haven and Fire Place. He, along with his son Arlington, appeared in the "Portrait and Biographical Record of Suffolk County," 1896. | Carman, George Franklin (I8805)
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1075 | This Catherine, as a child of William Nelson and Helena Ann Desmond Nelson, is suspect. Not only would she have been born past the normal child bearing age, they already had a daughter named Catherine who was still living at the present Catherine's birth. The present Catherine death is given as 1903, near to the earlier Catherine's death. My suspicion is that the present Catherine is a duplicate for the earlier Catherine, with an improperly recorded birthdate. | Nelson, Catherine (I15906)
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1076 | This entry from the 'Tangier' Smith Records is undoubtable the 2nd Gloriana, and is confirmed by R.T. Smith:"August 15th Jusx Brewster youngest Daughter Dyd & was Buryed in the Even/ing by her Mother & Sister [both Gloriana]" | Brewster, Gloriana (1st) ^ (I6123)
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1077 | This is the Thomas Bell, along with his brother John, after whom the Village of Bellport is named. The Bell family, not having resided in the Hamlet of Brookhaven (formerly Fire Place), are outside the scope of this project. | Bell, Capt Thomas (I22049)
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1078 | This John Rose is likely a son of "Senator" John Rose, Esq. because of its placement in the old Rose plot at the Oaklawn Cemetery, Brookhaven, NY. See also transcript of email from Richard A. Thomas under John W. Rose. | Rose, John Jr. †^ (I7206)
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1079 | This likely was not an infant baptism. The four Zopher and Sophia Tooker children, Fanny, Carlisle, Charlotte and John Lovet, were baptized the same day. | Tooker, Zopher (I5789)
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1080 | This marriage joins two previously independent "Rose" families -- the "Priest" David Rose family, the Revolutionary War pastor of the South Haven Presbyterian Church and the Thomas Rose family, reportedly the first permanent settler on Fire Place Neck. | Rose, Elizabeth † ^ (I817)
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1081 | This may be a duplicate entry. | Gildersleeve, Elizabeth (I47)
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1082 | This may be the Seth Worth reported born abt 1756 in Nantucket, MA. He was said to have had a son born on Long Island abt 1775. His father was also a Seth, born 9 Oct 1738 at Martha's Vineyard, Dukes, MA and who died abt 1763 at Port Jefferson. Further research is required to confirm the connection. | Worth, Seth ^ (I21211)
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1083 | This Sidney Corwin appears to have been but a sojourner in Brookhaven Hamlet. He is not found in the Hamlet population of either 1860 or 1880. He does not appear to be directly connected to the Corwin family of the Hamlet. A Sidney Corwin of the correct age was found in the 1860 Census in Sag Harbor, Southampton, Suffolk, NY living with the Benjamin Hamilton family. He was not found in the 1880 census. A widower Sidney was found in the 1900 census living as a boarder in the household of Samuel Bailey of Oyster Bay, Nassau, NY; and in the 1920 census, a widower Sidney was living in the household of Fred and Elsie Corwin of Southold, Suffolk, NY. He was identified as Fred's father and a bayman. | Corwin, Joseph Sidney (I7809)
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1084 | Thomas Davidson at Rootsweb comments: Family tradition said that Martha Thompson was an orphan from Greenport. When I couldn't find her listed in Greenport census records, a friend tried Patchogue, where she appears to have been living. Martha Thompson may be the daughter of Phebe and James Thompson. They are listed as living in Patchogue in the 1850 census with a 4 yr. old daughter named "Martha". Other children include Mary S. 15, Alice 11, Phebe 9, Euphemia 6, and a brother James 2. In the 1860 census there is no Phebe or James listed (suggesting they died, leaving Martha an orphan as was told in family tradition). A 14 yr. old Martha is listed as living with the Ruland family in Islip as a "servant" and a Jane Thompson is listed as a 16 yr. old "domestic" with the Moses Swezey family. The siblings don't exactly match up with names handed down through family tradition. Aunt Tinny (Madalyn Boddy Warnke) told me that Martha's siblings were "Will, Addie, Alice, and Janie." While both agree with the name "Alice", a birth document for a James Thompson lists a "James William" as the son of Phoebe and James. Perhaps he was known as "Will" among the family. Also, a 6 yr. old Euphemia may have chosen the more common "Jane". That just leaves a mystery about "Mary S." and "Phebe". Could one of them be Addie? | Thompson, Martha (I1475)
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1085 | Thomas is not mentioned in Christine Rose's "Descendants of Robert Rose ...." | Rose, Thomas (I12489)
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1086 | To Descendants o~ the OTTO and DEGRAFF Families. The accompanying family trees probably give you ~zr more info~rmation about your ancestors than you cared to know.. Many of the strangers you see on the streets may be your shirt tail relatives. As with most family trees there must be some sap, and some black misshapen twigs. Fortunately this presentation gives them anonymity. Best leave them that way. The records contain many g~ps in information. Belle Otto workei on these gaps for several years,and Louis L. Otto has worked on them some. What is presented is the best information presently available. I hope it expands your knowledge of your "roots". Using Belle's recorded information and my limited memory I have tried to give some personsilty (color, as it is called on TV) to key figures among our direct ~mcest'orS,~o For the present generation -your many cousins -- I will let you gather your own information, you probably know it better than I. For my generation, I know of only five cousins left: 1 ) Louis L. Otto, a retired professor living in Brooksville, Fla.; 2) Dr. Bertram B. Otto, a retired dentist from Bayshore, Long Island, living in Da~rtona, Fla.; 3) Julia Otto Wallace, a retired realtor from Bellport, Long Island, living in Brookhaven, Long Island; 4) Betty DeGraff DeRoo, an housewife living in Moorestown, Nevi Jersey; J~nd 5) David DeGraff, a stock br~kers agent living in Bayport, Long Island. There may be a few others living in the Yonkers area of whom I am not aware. Your generation is spread from California to Vermont, and possibly farther. The Otto ahd DeGraff families are long-lived. Check the records shown. Prepare yourselves for an extended retirement. As a caution, there are two hereditary defects which John Otto Sr. oas seal along to his descendants. He was deaf, and was afflicted with familial palsy. His son John and his daughter Anna were very deaf very early in life. His sons T~s and Louis were partially deaf. In m~ generation Bertram Otto and Herbert Parkhill are partially deaf. Hopei~,lly this trait will die out, but at present it is treatable by hearing aids. Severe incidence of familial palsy seems to have missed John Ottos children, but showed up in Belle and Louis L. Otto and Herbert Parkhill. Presently the condition is not cureable, and only Inderal (propranolol) and ethyl alcohol are effective drugs against it. Inde~ is also a heart and blood pressure med&cine, and should only be taken tuader medical supervision. Ethyl alcohol is very effective, tho very temporary, but it is addictive, so beware. Hopefully this trait is recessive, and will also disappear. Unfortunately for the impact of this geneological record my generation is the last one to have lived in the Sayville area, and to have more than an inkling of the mono-ethnic character of West Sayville from the 1850's to the 1950's. One more generation of separation from our roots in Holland makes the connection with the "old country" very tenuous also. For your information, West Ss~wille had only dutchmen (hollanders) in residence, northern East Islip had only Czechs, Waverly Ave. in Patchogue had only italians, Bohemia had only Czechs, Hage~ had only italians. There ~Jere also many other small tootoo-ethnic pockets on Long Island. World war II and its influx of city dwellers ended all this isolation. There are several typing errors in this (per line that is). Anyone ~shing to type themselves a perfect copy has m~ permission. 2 Family Background in Holland Dinah DeGraff gave to Betty DeGraff DeRoo loose pages cut from two Dutch Bibles, carrying written records in Dutch. Since the paper was thin, the ink from one side bled through to the other side, and much of the ink has faded. Some of the script is difficult to read in itself, since the letters are in the forms used at that time and not used now. The older Bible was printed in 1802, its pages are larger than the second Bible. It has not been translated, but with the help of a Dutch dictionary I have gleaned what I could. The smaller Bible pages were translated for me by a friend from Holland. All the people involved (with the few exceptions noted) lived and died in Bruinisse (apparently an older spelling) or Brunisse (modern spelling), a community on the island of Duiveland in the delta~o~the_Scheldt-Maas river system below Rotterdam. ~he older Bible There are three different handwritings, and I wazld judge that they were written by (1)my great-great grandmother Ariejaantje Arijse Borsje *, who kept the records from her marriage in 1816 until her death in 1831, then (2) her husband Pieter de Koning, and finally (3) a third person, possibly Pieter's second wife. oaEe 1 AnthS~ Ariejaantje Arijse Borsje, aged 23, and Pieter^de Koning, aged 21, were married by the law and by the church on December 8, 1815 in Brunisse. [The child~Pieternella de Koning wrote '~runisse. Pieternella deKoning" on page 1 and scribbled on page 2.] page 2 [In a different handwriting] Johanna ..n.eerhat (?)was born on August 13, 1805 and baptized on August 18~ She married Z ..... (?~ on August 15, 1832. [My question: Was she the second wife?] DaEe 3 [In the handwriting of page 1] Lena de Koning was born on Tuesday morning, February 3, 1818 at Wijk AS. [Apparently Wijk A5 was the home address.] Anthonij de Koning was born on Wednesday morning, May 26, 1819. Arij de Koning was born on Friday morning June 16, 1820. Cornelia de Koning was born on Sunday morning October 21, 1821. Dina de Koning was born on Friday morning June 13, 1823 at our home. * There seem to be several spellings of this first name. Ultimately my great aunt, Hannah Verspoor Hiddink, who was named Ariaantje, converted it to Hannah. Family background in Holland The older Dutch Bible, continued page 4 [In the handwriting of page 1] Pieternella de Koning was born on January 7, 1825 at 10 o'clock on Friday morning. Anthonija de Koning was born on Thursday morning, July 26, 1827. Anthonij de Koning was born on December 1, 1828, on Monday afternoon at $ o'clock. Willemiena de Koning was born on March 3, 1830, Wednesday, and baptized on July 6, 1830. [At this point the handwriting changes, and I cannot read it. Apparently some one, perhaps named Leendert, died on June 7, 188&, aged 65 years, 7 months and 28 days. ] page 5 [This page is in the handwriting I presume to be that of Pieterde Koning. ] My child Anthonij de Koning died Monday, August 21, 1820, and was buried on Thursday, August 26, 1820. The child Anthonij de Koning died February 3, 1828 The child Anthonij de Koning died June 7, 1830, aged .... My wife, Arijaantje Borsje died Monday, August 8, 1831, aged 38 5/12 years and was buried August 10. Wijk A5. paKe 6 [This page begins in the same handwriting as page 5, Pieter de Koning's] 'My child Cornelia de Koning died Sunday, FeOruary 11, 1838, aged 16 years o months, and was buried on February 15. Wijk A5 My child Anthonij de Koning died at 5 o'clock on Monday, May 21, 1838 at three years, buried May 26. Wijk A5 [At this point the third handwriting appears, for the rest o~he page.] My mother Zena van den Busse died Thursday, ~arch 16, 18d& and was buried March 18, 18AA. Sat da My child Jan de Koning died on~u~t 23, 18A5, aged 8 months, 19 days, and was buried August 25. The child Jan de Koning died on November 25, 18A6, aged 7 months, 12 days. END Note: After the death of his first wife in 1831, Pieter de Koning married again. There were apparently at least three children from this second marriage: Anthonij de Koning (1835-1838) Jan de Koning (Dec. 18AA-Aug. 18~5) Jan de Koning (April 18A6-Nov. 18A6) Was this second wife the Jobanna mentioned earlier on page 2 of this Bible? Was her mother Lena van den Busse (see above for page 6)? Apparently, if a child died, the first child born after this death was given the same name. There were 5 Anthony's and 2 Jan's. Family background in Holland The smaller Dutch Bible The smaller of these Dutch Bibles belonged to my great-grandmother, Dina de Koning (Vetspoor), who kept all the records. This material was translated for me by a Dutch woman who did what she could with a poor copy. pa~e 1 This book belongs to Dina de Koning, born in Brunisse at Thuiswijk A5 on June 13, 1823 on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. My mother Arieaanje Borsje died Monday, August 8, 1831 at the age of 38~ years and was buried August 10. Pieter de Koning was born on August 2&, 1795. He died February 20, 185& at the age of 58 years, 6 months. In the year 1820 on January & Arij de Koning was born. He died June 7, 1859 at the age of 39. page 2 In the year 1860, on November 27, died Pieternella LaRooi, widow of Arij de Koning, at the age of 37. In the year 1830 on March 3, is born Willemina de Koning at home. Willemina de Koning died March 11, 1868 at age 38 and was buried March lA. In the year 1871 on June 13 Lena de Koning died at the age of 53 years months, in district A5 page 3 ~!n the year 18A3 am I, Leendert Vetspoor, aged 28 years, and Dina De Koning, aged 19, married before the law on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. [This must have been in the spring.] In the year 18lA on October 11, is born Leendert Vetspoor. In the year 1793 on the 5th of May [?] is born Arieaantje B° rsje on Sunday evening. In the year 1821 on October 21 is born Cornelia de Koning, on Sunday morning at 7 o'clock in Brunisse at home, Cornelia died on Sunday morning at 6 o'clock on February 11, 1838 in her home at Thuis #5, and was buried on February 15, at age 16 years, A months. pa~e My child Marinus Verspoor was born January 8, 18&4, Monday morning at 7 o'clock, at Wijk B86. In the year 18g5 on February 13 is born Ariaantje Verspoor on Thursday morning at 3 o'clock at Wijk B86. In the year 18&9 on the 17th of March, Isabella Verspoor is born on Saturday morning at 7 o'clock at Thuiswijk B86. In the year 1852 on September 25 is born Pieter Vetspoor, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in Sayville. My child Pieter Verspoor died July 25, 1853 on Monday morning at 6 o'clock at the age of 10 months. Family Background in Holland The smaller Dutch Bible, continued pa~;e 5 In the year 18~8 on August 23, Marinus Vetspoor at the age of 2~ years and 7 months was married to Helen F. Blydenberg, aged 21 years and 2 months. In the year 1877 on August 9, Marinus's wife died at the age of 30 years and 2 months, on Thursday morning at 6 o'clock. 5 Family Fo~ears-in Holland Verspoor If the family followed the Dutch customs in naming children, and they appear to have done so, then the parents of Leendert Verspoor were named Marinus and Isabella. 5 De KoninE Pieter Anthse deKoning (~.2~.1795-220.185~) m~l~riaantje Arijse Borsje( 5.5. 1793-8.8. 1831) Lena (2.3.1818-6.18.1871) Anthonij (5.26.1819-8.21.1820) Arij (6.16.1820-6.7.1859) m. Pieternella LaRooi (1823-11.27.1860) Cornelia (10.21.182I-2.11.1838) Dina (6.13.LS23-12.2d.19OT) m.Leendert Vetspoor (see page 8 of DeGraff Pieternella (1.7.1J25- ?) family tree) Anthonija (7.26.1827-2.3.1825) Anthonij (12.1.1828-6.7.1830) Willemiena (3.3.1830-3.11.1868) Pieter deKoning married [2~ ..... Anthonij (1835-5.21.1838) jan (1.1~5-~.23.1~5) jan (~.14.18&6-11.26.1~&6) There may have been other children. FAMILY BACKGROUND IN AMERICA pEGRAFF FAMILY TREE[,, Based upon information from Belle Verspoor DeGraff, tombstones in the Sayville Union Cemetery, items in The Suffolk County News, and the faulty recollections of descendants. This record begins with those who lived in the United States. : Indicates no children from this marriage. Qornelius DeGraff, Sr. (2.14.1823-2.4.1894) m. Lucy (Leuntje) VanOverhois " ' (3.6.1820-3.27.1903) Hannah m ....... ~ndrews (Michigan) [Note Orilla m ..... Varnum others? Matthew (~.11.18k8-9.19.1919) m. Belle Verspoor (3.17,1848-~.12.192S~ [See listing below on pa~e 8 ] Cornelius, Jr. ( ) m. Fannie Smith : [Note 2 tGarr~% (10.9.1851-12.13.1937) m. Rebekah Rudolph (3.19.1858-8.25.19&1) IWilliam C. (10.2o.1880-t ) m. [1~ Hanna C. Koerwer (1887-1918) Muriel m. m.[2] Consuela Ayres Christine (1884-1978) m. George E. Pell Doris P. m ..... Evans George Gladys m .... Winters Richard Josephine m. Benjamin Adams Evelyn m... , . McKenna Garrett ~John m. Gussie ~eil m. Caroline Fiala Nell : Gilbert m. Albertine Kryser David Carol (died young) : ules : Laura m ..... Brandt Nelly m. Olaf VonBommel Barbara m. Kenneth Nocar Robin DeGraff family tree i(Children of John and Gussie DeGraff, continued) ! Anna m. Milton Haas Milton Robert Betty Robert m . . . Jacob~ ("Coby") m. [1] . . . VanDyke "Harm" m. jenny Stark Albert ( a minister) Donald m. Gertrude . . · Virginia m .... 8 children Henry M. m .... Cornelius )"Kale") m .... later m. [2] 2 children Lerna (18..-1955) m. B. F. Stout : Matthew (5.12.1861-11.3.1899) m. Cornelia VanVessem (1865-1952) Cornelius ("Taffy")(1888-1959) m .... James Warren Peter Garret Matthew (1893-1963) m. Minnie WesterbekeDorothy Richard m. Marjorie Egner Barry Bruce m. Margaret Mensching Donald Cornelia ( -19 ) m. Walter VanPopering Walter Ruth m .... DePree Jean m .... Manion Jarret E. (10.28.1895-10.2.1925) m. Adrianna Saunders (a widow) Edgar Myra m. Walter Rowland June m .... Miller Neltje (1898-1975) : Adrianna (1900- ) m. Kenneth Campbell Derry (adopted) [Note % [NoteT (She lives in Washington, D.C.) DeGraff Family Tree (Children of Cornelius and Lucy DeGraff, continued) 7 Matthew (~.11.1848-9.19.1919) m. (~.2~.1868) Belle Verspoor (3.17.1848-3.12.1926) (carried from page 6) (for her forebears, see page 1-5, 10) Lena (10.21.1871-3.25.1879) : [Note Dinah (4.25.1873-12.31.1955) : [Note 5 3ornelius (9.5.1874-12.2..19311 m. (ll.12.0D) [1] Mary Jane P~odes [Note 6 George Thomas ("Som") (&.12.02-1.14.63) (187 -8.31.1912) m. Mattie Zegel Hall : iBurton Lester (1907-1969) m. Rachel Brown : Co=elius) m. [2] (12.22.22) Dorothy Lay Archer (1890-11.21.28) [Note 7 iElizabeth Elliott (11.2.25Peter David (8.14.49Christine Lay (3.12.52Janet Claire (2.26.55Elizabeth Teale (3.3.60- ) m. (10.23.48) Robert Lester DeRoo ) m. (1..77) Lindls° n of Harry & Elsie DeRo ( .25. f m.4~mas J. Jackson iDavid Lay (3.12.28- ) m. (9.13.58) Gloria Kamna I Carol Ann (7.1.60- ) David Peter (11.26.6&- ) Judith Marie (12.30.65- ) ! Belle (Lena Isabelle) 8.18.1876-9.27.1937) m. (12.3.0~) Louis Alfred Otto (6.5.75-11.15.3o) [Note 8 Lucy Belle (1.1.05-~ m. (7.25.64) Samuel Armstrong Talbot : (4.19.03-2.20.67) [Note 9 L~uis Leslie <10.25.10- ) m (7.16.38) Dorothy Elaine Hiller --- (7.3.15- ) ~Note 10 Carol Louise (lO.2.&l- )(~i.~5' bi 'am Craig Moody (lO.25.&l- Christopher Edward (11.15.682) Ian Craig (8.23.72-) Elaine Frances (3.27.44- ) m. (6.29.77) Thomas Sigardson, Jr. Robert Louis (12.31.45- ) m. (8.19.67) Judith Hahn Sean Robert (7.27.70-) Matthew Louis (7.31.73-) ~harles Raymond (10.15.1~-5.1.60) m. (6.25.37) Johanna Gertrude Huson ! (5.23.1~-2.22.63) F~+.~ 11 IJan Charles Huson (4.21.38- ) m. (9.12.59) SusanLGore (daughter of Wilbert & Vene Gore~ Jan Peter (9.14.60-) m. 2(6.2G. 62) Glenda Carol Johnson{ 9~ Joel Christopher (6.14.62-) Nathan Charles (A.14.65-) Joann Carolyn DeGraff (2.20.&0-) m. (8.20.60)(son of Robt.R° bert& ThomasK,burg)K'burg DeGraff Family Tree (children of Charles Raymond Otto continued) Jason Lewis (12.8.AA-) m. Susan Moon (1. .48) Jennifer Lynn (11.15.58-) Jason Christopher (8.17.71-) Kristin Belle (9.21.~6-) m. (6.22.68) Tunis Coale Foltz, Jr. Beth Joann (8.27.72) (6.29.~3- Son of T.C.Sr. & Jason Tunis (3.22.76) Nell Frederick (12.31.d9-) m. (9.13.69) Linda Gottardi Eric Peter (9.27.51-) /0 Foltz) Leonard 5.&.1878-12.26.1953) m. Sarah E. Newton (1881-1950) : rNote 12 Lucy (6.18.8&-5.15.1937~ : rN° te !~ ~eGraff Family Tree - Verspoor Section Leendert Verspoor (10.11.18L~-6.1.1884) m. Dirsde Koning (6.13.1823-12.24.190~ [For their forebears, see pages 1-5] ~Note 1~ · · n Blyd~n~urgh (1~yr~S77) . Marlnus (1844-1923) m~28.23.$.8o8)_El.le F. hz] Ange~lne uraln : L3] aggie ,~l~lamSNole[ ~ L IIda m. Sylvanus James Frederick ( -64) m. Edith Edith m. Stuart Ball Stuart M., Jr. Barbara Ashley (1950-) Ethel m. Kenneth Milburn Susan Denise (1951-) Cynthia Ashley (1953- ) Andrew (1983- ) Helen m. George Corwin : [They lived in Southhampton, N.Y.] Irene : Sylvia m. Orlie Ray Burger Frederick (1922-1957) m. Linda Alan Marcia m. Cr~pps ~eonard, m. Grace · · · Elsie m. John Edwards Clarence m .... Euzicka Kenneth Roy Ethel (died young) Hannah (2.13.1845-7.18.1937) m. John Hiddink (9.21.1839-3.28.1903):[Note 18 (Hannah was christened Ariaantje) Belle (Isabelle) (3.17.1848-3.12.1926) m. Matthew DeGraff (!848-%q19] For their descendants see pages 8,9) Pieter (9.25. 1852-7.25. 1853) His grave beside his parents is marked '~aby". Hiddink Family (came to Sayville in 1852' ) Hendrik Jan Hiddink (1802-73) m. Henrietta Florida van Holten (1803-69) Adolphus (1828-75) Bernard (1834-94) m. Lorena (1843-1927) John H. (1865-72) Marinus (1866-1914) John A. (1874-1931 ) John (1839-1903) m. Hannah ~ersp,Qr { 1845-1937 ) (Great Aunt Hannah) | de Koning, Pieter (I30840)
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1087 | Unlike his father, William Brewster Rose, Jr. was apparently known by his first name; Brewster was apparently not used in daily converse. | Rose, William Brewster Jr.^ (I207)
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1088 | Unproven son of Elisha and Mary Topping | Raynor, Nicoll (I8649)
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1089 | Veterans Cemetery record indicates her residence at her death was Farmingdale, NY, the Social Security Death Index indicates her last place of residence as Islip Terrace, Islip, Suffolk, NY.] | Newey, Eva S. ^ (I7420)
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1090 | Walter Rose commented: "He removed to the Little Egg Harbor, NJ, area before 1735." | Rose, Samuel (I9022)
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1091 | Walter Rose indicated that he is thought to have removed to Morris County, PA. | Rose, Timothy (I9027)
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1092 | Walter Rose indicated that he may have removed to the Tuckertown area of NJ. | Rose, Ephriam (I9023)
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1093 | Walter Rose noted: "He removed to the Hunterdon County, NJ, area between 1735-40." | Rose, Ezekiel (I9028)
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1094 | Walter Rose Notes: "... Jane was first married to a William Williams who evidently died quite soon after they were married. Later, she married Jonathan ROSE and their marriage is a matter of record. If I recall correctly, she was shown as Jane Williams, widow, in those marriage records and some have shown her maiden name to be Nearon but I have NO PROOF of that fact. Torrey lists her maiden name as Hearn. Evidently, she was married to William Williams on Nov. 9, 1678, at Gravesend, Long Island by Justice Nicholas Stillwell whose descendants traveled to many areas with this ROSE family. Jane was married to Jonathan ROSE on 28 May, 1682, at Brookhaven by a Nathaniel Bruster officiating ...." | Nearon, Jane (I662)
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1095 | Walter Rose notes: "Some show this Robert to be the son of the Robert who married Margery Evehard but they are two seperate Roberts and are NOT related according to the DNA test results. This Robert of Long Island doesn't match up with any other ROSE in the database to date. He was known to be in Lynn, Mass., in 1638, and was one of the first NINE settlers of Easthampton in the 1640s. He died there about 1652. ..." | Rose, Robert > (I663)
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1096 | Walter Rose notes: "If you have access to the George Miller Papers of November, 1657, you will find the listing of all of Robert and Dorthy' children except for Rachel who married Anthony Roberts ..." | Rose, Samual (I8759)
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1097 | Walter Rose notes: "If you have access to the George Miller Papers of November, 1657, you will find the listing of all of Robert and Dorthy' children except for Rachel who married Anthony Roberts ..." | Rose, Mary (I8760)
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1098 | Was Abigail the daughter of Isaac and Abigail Johnson? If so, she was the neice of Rebecca Johnson, Daniel Doolittle’s first wife. “At the time of the persecution of the Baptists in New England about 1754 when Abigail was a girl, she was taken from her home near Wallingford with his sister in the night and carried off to New Haven in a cart where they were shut up on jail on the charge of ‘worshiping God contrary to the law.’” ... Widow Doolittle’s dowry distributed 1809; names heirs in the following order: Giles, Johnson, Sarah Chatterton, Daniel, Michael, Rebecca Russell, Nathan, Abigail Hinman, Rhoda Woolcot, Isaac, Mary Hamlin, John, Stephen, Lois Phelps, Elizabeth, Abraham, Jacob. In olden times a numerous posterity was a thing to be desired; and the results of change in climate and surroundings which make a race more prolific is seen among them. Families of over 20 children were not rare, but many infants died as the stock was slow in becoming acclimated to the rigorous climate. The old homestead in which one or more of the Daniels of this line dwelt was still sanding near North Haven a few years ago [as of 1894].” | Johnson, Abigail (I13495)
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1099 | Was Abigail, the wife of Isaac Johnson, the same as Abigail Shipman, b. Dec 1731 at East Hartford, daughter of Stephen and Mary (Pellett) Shipman? Was she Abigail (Shipman) Beals? | Shipman, Abigail (I13545)
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1100 | Was Married to Grietje as Abraham Abrahamsz Rijcke. (Family Tree Maker User Home Pages - Ancestors of Mary Jane Wise) Abraham Riker, son of Abraham,I was born in 1655, in New Amsterdam, and on Jan 10, 1682, married Grietie, daughter of Jan Gerrits Van Buytenhuysen, of New York, by i=his intermarriage with Tryntie, daughter of Jan Van Luyt, of Holland. He proved to be a man of intelligence, and inheriting the paternal estate, added considerably to the extent of his lands, his most important purchase being that of a third of the Tuder patent, on Nov. 2, 1688. Hes estate he settled on his sons, Abraham and Andrew, Nov. 10, 1733, and having been for a number of years entirely blind, he suddenly recovered his sight, and almost immediately expired, Aug. 20, 1746, in his 91st year. A rude slab marks his grave in the family cemetery at the Poor Bowery. Mrs. Riker died Nov. 15, 1732, at 71. Their children were Catharine, Margaret, Mary, Abraham,3, John, Hendrick, Andrew, and Jacob. Of the daughters, Mary married Hasuelt Van Keuren, of Kingston. Margaret married in succession Peter Braisted, Thomas Lynch, and Anthony Duane, father of the Hon. James Duane, afterwards mayor of New York. She had no children and died Jan. 8, 1775 in her 90th year. An interesting obituary of this lady is contained in Rivington's New York Gazette, of Jan. 12, '75. Jacob, the youngest son, born in 1702, married may 25, 1729, Catherine, daughter of Rev. Samuel Pumroy, and settled in New York, where for many years he conducted a bakery in Beekman Street. When that city became a prey to the enemy in the Revolution, he retired, first to Long Island and then to Rhinebeck, where he died in 1778. His children who attained to adult years, were Lydia, born 1732, married Capt. Isaac Sheldon; Abraham, born 1734, Margaret, born 1740, married Capt. Abraham Riker; Cahtarine, born 1742, married successively Capt. Dennis Candy, and Cornelius Bradford; and Elizabeth, who married Capt. George Collins. Abraham, the only son, pursued his father's occupation, and married Oct 29, 1757, Sarah, daughter of Henry Rousby, a son of Christopher Rousby by his intermarriage, in 1703, with Sarah, widow of the noted Capt. Wm. Kidd. Mr. Rider died respected, during the Revolution. His widow, a lady of intelligence and exemplary piety, (as was also her grand-mother, Sarah), died in 1802, at 62 years old. They left issue, Sarah, born 1768, married John Walgrove, ornamental painter, and father of Effingham W. Walgrove, of Dobb's Ferry, New York; Emma born 1772, married William Whitehead, Esq., late president of the Commercial Bank, of Perth Amboy; and john, born 1780 who removed to Philadelphia. | Rycken, Abraham , Jr. > (I67)
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