Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 1,463
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1101 | Werner recorded that he was the eldest son and a mute. | Carman, Benjamin (I6814)
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| 1102 | When widowed, lived with her sister Urania on Bellport Lane, Bellport, NY. | Shaw, Martha Amanda < (I9276)
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| 1103 | While Daniel Tuthill Havens was the proprietor of the mills in South Haven on the Connecticut or Carman's River, it appears that the family lived in West Moriches (now more commonly called just Moriches), NY, about three miles east of the river. While Daniel's great grandfather purchased the mills in 1745 from Richard Floyd, Nicoll Floyd, and Mordecai Homan, Jr. (as well as all the land commonly called Yamphank Neck), it is not entirely clear how they came to Daniel, as the mills were in the possession of Samuel Carman in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, and were known as the Carman's Mills. | Havens, Daniel Tuthill ^ (I7513)
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| 1104 | While Daniel was not a signer of the 1775 Association (he is listed as "Daniel R.," the "R" after his name means that he did not sign the Letter of Association). he was one of the "minute men" in Col. Floyd's regiment, the same year. In July 1776, he belonged to Col. Josiah Smith's regiment of New York Militia and was in the 7th Company of Capt. Sela Strong. After the battle of Long Island in August 1776, he with others who were pronounced in their opposition to the British Crown, fled to Connecticut to escape being taken as prisoners of war. | Sweezey, Daniel > (I1152)
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| 1105 | While Dr. Thomas recorded a death date of between 1910 and 1920, Frederick B. Gordon may have been recorded in the 1930 census. | Gordon, Frederick B. ^ (I9459)
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| 1106 | While Edward B. Raynor was mentioned as a beneficiary of the estate of Emily F. Raynor (as her "brother"), he has not been found in any census or other record as being connected to the Edward S. Raynor family. However, the probate court must have been satisfied that he was her brother. Edward therefore has been placed here as a son of Edward S. and Eliza Raynor. The following article from the Brooklyn Eagle may provide and explanation (September 15, 1890): WHY THEY WERE TWICE MARRIED Several years ago the Rev. S. A. Sands, then pastor of the Methodist church in Brookhaven, performed the ceremony which made Edward Clark the husband of an estimable young woman residing in the village. Their married life has [appears to haveissing text] ... thought that he had been adopted by the family whose name he more and had always been recognized by. Lately he has discovered his error, never having been adopted legally. So to avoid any question that might arise hereafter he concluded to assume his father's name, that of Raynor, and, inviting a number of relatives and friends to his house, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark renounced the name by being remarried, and are now known as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raynor. The Rev. Mr. Frisbie [pastor of the Bellport and South Haven Presbyterian Churches] performed the ceremony and also rebaptized the children. In the 1870 census, the David Mills Clark household recorded an Edward Clark, age 8. This Edward's birth coincides with being near the probable death of Edward S. Raynor's first wife Eliza, suggesting that her death may have been due to complications from childbirth. David Mills and Nancy Clark lived but a short distance west from Edward S. Raynor. In the 1880 census, Edward B. Clark is in the Mills Clark household, the relationship being that of a boarder. An Edward B. Raynor was found in the 1900 census, born Jul 1863. The census location may have been Patchogue, NY (within the Town of Brookhaven). He has been married fifteen years to Debbie, who is ten years his senior. She has had five children of whom only one is living. This child is not living with the family. Beyond the fact that there is no direct proof that this Edward is the same Edward of the Brooklyn Eagle article, the principal cautionary note is that a birth date of July 1863 seems a bit too late for him to have been issue of Edward S. and Eliza Raynor -- Edward S. was said to have remarried in 1863 which would then have been very soon after his first wife's death if this Edward B. were her issue. Subsequent research indicates that his birth date was probably 14 Jul 1862. (A second Edward B. Raynor born about 1860 is easily confused with this Edward B. They are believed to have been first cousins, their fathers being the brothers -- Edward S. and Henry Raynor.) | Raynor, Edward B. ^ (I157)
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| 1107 | While given the name Josiah Hallock Bishop (likely after his father), he apparently only use "Hallock" after attaining adulthood. | Bishop, Josiah Hallock ^ (I7596)
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| 1108 | While Hawkins II reported Emma as being born abt 1861, she appeared in the 1860 census with an age of 6. She therefore could not be a child of the union between Sylvester and Lydia Gordon. This, and the age difference between Sylvester and Lydia, suggests that Sylvestor may have had a previous marriage. Brown indicates that Emma was a daughter of Sylvester by his first wife, Charlotte Smith of Patchogue. | Gordon, Emma Frances ^ (I1038)
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| 1109 | While Hawkins implies that William was living when his Hawkins genealogy was written in 1939, the 1889 deed clearly indicates that he predeceased his father's death, that is, it specifically named the children who were living at the time of their father's | Wilkinson, William C. < (I2856)
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| 1110 | While Hawkins suggests she predeceased her husband Nathaniel, this does not appear to be the case if the memorial stone at the Oaklawn Cemetery is hers -- which seems likely. | Booth, Deidamia ^ (I3)
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| 1111 | While he apparently attended the South Haven Presbyterian Church, he apparently lived east of the Carman's River, and therefore would not have been a Brookhaven Hamlet resident. | Hawkins, Jonathan † (I2559)
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| 1112 | While her gravestone is located in the Lyons plot at Oaklawn Cemetery, her connection to this Lyons family has not been confirmed. Sparse newspaper evidence suggests that her birth surname may have been Otillie Macaulay, daughter of William M. and Otillie Macaulay. William was a carpenter, born in Scotland. The family lived in Bellport. She appears to have been a second wife of Thomas F. Lyons. Family members are being sought to confirm relationship. | Macaulay, Ottilie ^ (I12704)
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| 1113 | While her gravestone is not inscribed with a death date, records of the Oaklawn Cemetery Association indicate 10 May 1972. | Rose, Lottie (I3812)
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| 1114 | While her gravestone records the date of death as 11 Oct 1863, Morse recorded that her son Nathaniel wrote in his diary on 11 Sep 1863: "She has gone to that home which she lived to be worthy of." Morse likely transcribed the date incorrectly. | Havens, Sarah ^ (I666)
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| 1115 | While her gravestone was found in the Lyons family plot at Oaklawn cemetery, her connection to the Lyons family has not been positively determined. Because of the gravestone placement, she may be Richard Lyons' wife. | Peters, Virginia Lorraine (I12705)
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| 1116 | While her gravestone was found in the Lyons plot at Oaklawn cemetery, her connection to the Lyons family has not yet been determined. | Lyons, Roetta M. (I12706)
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| 1117 | While James Clark Parshall indicated that Josiah died in infancy, that he was mentioned in his grandfather Elias' will dated 8 May 1821 suggests that he was living on that date.A very difficult to read headstone found at the Patchogue Union Cemetery in t | Parshall, Josiah ^ (I11239)
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| 1118 | While James is mentioned in Borthwick as a son of Ezra, he is not mentioned elsewhere. | King, James < (I21531)
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| 1119 | While Lore (or Laura) is assigned here as a child of Ezra B. and Lymer M. King (consistent with some sources), she may be the daughter of Ezra and Agnes King. There is some evidence, from deed records, that Agnes was still living in 1904, which would have been after the birth of Lore. | King, Lois Vail (I12112)
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| 1120 | While many sources record his middle name as "Hallett," more likely it was "Hallock," after his mother's family. | Corwin, Alsop Hallock Sr. (I5996)
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| 1121 | While named Erastus Toppen - Toppen after his mother, he latter dropped the Erastus, and Tappen or Tapping seems to have been the most common given name variants to which he was referred. | Reeve, Tapping (Tappen, Topping) ^ (I5829)
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| 1122 | While Nate Carter recorded 12 Apr 1831 as her death date on her gravestone, it is likely that this was misread. On worn stones, a 4 easily can be misread as a 1; unfortunately, the stone can no longer be found. Her death is recorded as 04/12/1934 in the | Barteau, Harriet ^ (I479)
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| 1123 | While no evidence has been found that George Gustafson resided in Brookhaven or South Haven hamlets, the social columns of the Patchogue Advance mention his name as a guest at social events in the hamlet (including others in addition to those referenced here). | Gustafson, George ^ (I16418)
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| 1124 | While not confirmed by direct evidence, it is likely that Bertha was Julius and Emelia Brenrohl's daughter, born in Germany shortly before the family immigrated to the United States. | Brenrohl, Bertha Henrietta (I1614)
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| 1125 | While not proved that the Social Security Death index record is for the present George D. Rockwell, it seems likely. | Rockwell, George D. ^ (I7461)
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| 1126 | While some early documentation records his name as Irving Mason Hawkins, he seems to have used the formulation Mason Irving Hawkins in later life. | Hawkins, Mason Irving < (I1217)
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| 1127 | While the 1920 census identified her as Herbert Wickham's sister, the 1930 census clearly identified her as Herbert's step-daughter; and the "age at 1st marriage" for Esther suggests a marriage prior to her marriage to Herbert. | Wickham, Virginia M. ^ (I12824)
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| 1128 | While Thomas probably married, but apparently left no widow or children. On 9 Feb 1665, he, with his brother Christopher and eleven others from Southold, together with others, took the oath of allegiance at Elizabeth Town, NJ (his name heading the list), and founded the town under grants from Gov. Richard Nichols .... Three days later he was appointed on of the governor's council. | Youngs, Thomas (I4595)
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| 1129 | Who is this Joseph Sweezey? Is Enos Sweezey his son? While linked into the Sweezey tree at this point, Robert Sweey is not sure. He comments (visited 14 Jan 2003): This information comes from a list of Wills from Suffolk Co. It reads as follows: "Joseph Sweezey, farmer of Brookhaven. 2 Jun 1812. Heirs and kin resign: Jonathan King, Enos Sweezey, Jonathan Edwards. Administered: Friend John Rose. Witness: Isaac Biggs, Ben Hallock. Bond: Ben Hallock, Josiah Smith". I am assuming that I have the right person here, because Joseph's sister Rebecca married a "Jonathan Edwards". I need to find out how this person is related to Enos Sweezey, so I can tie-in Enos to the Sweezey Tree. Since Enos was born about 1750, he would more likely be a son than a brother. If Enos is a nephew, he would then be the son of either Benjamin or Stephen. Since there is no mention of Stephen, I assume he died prior to 1812. Also, Joseph would have been 92 years when he died. I am beginning to have my doubts about this person and the will dated 2 Jun 1812. I am having my doubts that this is the Joseph mentioned in the will. One of the reasons I assumed it was this Joseph, was because Jonathan Edwards would have been this Joseph's brother-in-law, but Rebecca's husband Jonathan Edwards, would have been almost 100 years old in 1812, plus there is no mention of his children in this Will. I just discovered that Jonathan Edwards died around 1770, but he had a son Jonathan Edwards who could be the person mentioned in the Will. I forgot to document in my notes where I first found my information on Joseph's sons. It may be part of his Will. I need to find his Will. I found it, but it is just an administration of his estate. It is administered by John Mapes, Benjamin Hallock and Jonah Smith. There is also a document dated 20 May 1812 that states: "To the Surrogate of Suffolk Co. We the Subsemilies(?), heirs and next of kin to Joseph Sweasy deceased, do hereby request you the Law(?) Surragate to grant a letter of Administration to John Rose of Brookhaven to administer upon the Law(?) deceased(?) estate in pressence of: Jonathan King, Enos Sweesey, Isaac Biggs, Benjamin Hallock and Jonathan Edwards." I see no mention of sons. The names of the children come from B. F. Swasey, but I am not sure where I got the birth dates from. These names look suspiciously like the children of Joseph's father, Joseph, Sr. And, if Joseph had three sons, I would expect to see many more Sweezey's as next of kin. I cannot even tell by this information which Joseph Sweezey this Administration refers to. The Enos Sweezey mentioned as an heir must be Enos the second, since Enos the elder died in 1803. Assuming I have the correct Joseph Sweezey here, then we would come to the conclusion that Joseph had only one son who had male heirs, and that would have to be Enos Sweezey (c. 1755 - 1803). It does not appear that any of his sons are old enough to be the father of Enos Sweezey, born c. 1755. I really need to search my records for the information on his children. I have a feeling that I found the information in one of Clyde Downing's Newsletters. I do not see this person in the 1776 census, unless he is living with his brother Stephen, and I have his date of birth wrong and he was really born after 1726. This is all an assumption. The 1776 census did not cover Upstate New York, which is probably where Joseph was during this time. I have more Sweezey's in my database, that should have been alive around 1776, than I can find in the 1776 census. Most of them left for Connecticut when the Revolution started. There is a source that claims an additional son Joseph instead of Asa. 1790 Census - I do see a Joseph Sweezey in the 1790 census for Albany Co. There is just one male and one female over the age of 16. This might be the same person. There is also a Joseph Sweezey living in Ulster Co. in 1790. I believe the Joseph Sweezey in Ulster County is the one born 1740 and died 1811 with a wife Mary. That Joseph could very well be a son of this Joseph Sweezey. There is also a Joseph Sweezey in the 1790 census for Brookhaven, Suffolk Co., that could be this person. I now believe that the Joseph and Stephen Sweezey living close to each other in Brookhaven, are this Joseph and his son Stephen. There are no children in either of the families, just these people, and one female in both the households. I believe this is the same Joseph Sweezey. The Stephen Sweezey that is living close by in 1790 does not show up in the 1800 census, and may have died. 1800 Census - The Joseph Sweezey from the 1790 census for Ulster County, may have moved to Orange County. He is 26-45, with 4 young males living with him, plus an older (45+) female, who could be his mother. Could this person be a son of this Joseph?? He had to have been born after 1765 to be under 45 years of age, and that seems unlikely. There is a Joseph Sweezey in Saratoga County, who is over 45, but he is probably the same one that was living in Albany County in 1790. There are two Joseph Sweezey's living in Brookhaven in 1800, but both are in the 26-45 age bracket. I cannot identify either one of these people. One of them is a Joseph (1766-1833), who married a woman named Hannah, but I do not know who his parents are. That one is living in Riverhead near Richard Sweezey, Jr. The other Joseph is living in Brookhaven. He is 26-45 as is his wife, plus a male and female 16-26. These other people could be a recently married son and his wife. I do not know who he is either. The only 'Sweezey' in Suffolk County census for 1800 with an 'extra' male is Isaac Sweezey (s/o James), who has an extra 45+ male living with him. But James is by no means a 'close' relation to this Joseph. I am not sure where Joseph is in this census. He is quite old, 84, he could be living with a married daughter. 1810 Census - I believe I see this Joseph living in Brookhaven with just his wife (or someone who appears to be his wife), they are both 45+. But I am sure this is the same Joseph Sweezey I saw in the 1800 census for Brookhaven who was in the 26-45 age bracket in 1800. That Joseph Sweezey is living next to Asa and Richard Sweezey, sons of Christopher and Juliana Davis Sweezey. He actually looks like he could be another son of Christopher Sweezey. The only Joseph Sweezey in Upstate NY, lives in Cayuga County. This Joseph is 45+, with 5 males living with him and 2 additional females. This appears to be an 'mature' family, and it is possible that at least one of the 16-26 year old males is a married son and the young male could be his son. But Cayuga County is way up North by the Great Lakes, near Wayne County. There is also a William Sweezey (26-45) living in Cayuga County in 1810, but in a different town. The problem with many of my ideas on the Jospeh Sweezeys that I see in the 1790, 1800 and 1810 census, is that if any of those people were sons of this Jospeh, then I should see more 'Sweezey' names listed as 'heirs' in his Estate Records. I have a Michelle (Michell) Corwin in my database, born 1718 in Suffolk Co., and is married to an Unknown Sweezey. Joseph is the correct age, so he is a possibility. I just discovered a Benjamin Sweesey who enlisted in the Ulster County Military on 1 April 1762 at age 16. It says he was born in Ulster County, he is 5' 4" tall with Brown complextion, Grey eyes and Brown hair. This Benjamin would fit perfectly as the son of this Joseph. It would also mean that the Joseph Sweezey I have in my database (1740 - 1811) who married Mary Tuthill, would also be a son of this Joseph. It would also mean that Benjamin died before 1812 since he is not mentioned in the Will of this Joseph Sweezey. And, why weren't all the descendants of the Benjamin and Joseph Sweezey who moved to Ulter County mentioned in the Will?? And, since I do not see Benjamin in the 1790 or 1800 census anywhere in Upstate NY, there is a good chance that he did indeed die prior to 1812, and the Will. I found an even more interesting entry. There is a Joseph Sweezey in the 1738 Militia under the command of Thomas Ellison. This is the heading: "A List of the Foot Company of Militia of the Presenk of the Highland Under the Command of Capt. Thos. Ellison". I am not positive exactly where this Militia is located, but it is close by the Orange, Ulster, Rockland County areas, and the listing follows the New Paltz, Ulster County listing. This would mean that this Joseph Sweezey also lived upstate for awhile. I believe Joseph's father (born 1686) would have been too old for a 'Foot Soldier' in 1738, and this is the only Joseph Sweezey I have left. It is possible that this Joseph had a cousin named Joseph born around the same time. It would mean that either one of his Uncles (Richard, Stephen or Samuel) had a son named Joseph. There is no evidence that any of his Uncles had a son named Joseph. I am totally confused by all the Joseph Sweezey's I find (and don't find) in the 1790, 1800, 1810 and 1820 census for New York. Nothing makes sense, and I cannot seem to 'follow' any of these people with any degree of confidence. There is also a Joseph Swezey listed in the Levies (Weissenfels) around 1781. This Joseph would appear to be too old to be that person (he would have been 65 years old at the time), but if he had a son Joseph, it would fit. That Joseph is probably the Joseph Sweezey who was born 1740 and who married a Mary Tuthill. There is a good possibility that he is also the son of this Joseph. | Swezey, Joseph (iii) > (I523)
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| 1130 | Who was Daniel B. Hallock? Daniel B. Hallock appears in this compilation because headstones for his wife and children are found in the Rose Family Cemetery, Brookhaven Hamlet, NY. Daniel's first wife was Ede Rose, who apparently died from childbirth complications; and their daughter Ede died soon after. Both are buried in the Rose Cemetery. A second headstone for a child, Charles B. Hallock, by Daniel and an unidentified second wife was also discovered during the 2008 restoration of the cemetery. The second child's headstone is badly weathered, and his mother's name has not yet been deciphered. The Hallock family name was ubiquitous on eastern Long Island, being descendents of Peter Hallock of Southold, who was among the band who first settled there about 1640 with the Pilgrim father, the Rev. John Youngs, as their leader. A candidate Daniel B. Hallock was found in the 1926 compilation "A Hallock genealogy: an attempt to tabulate and set in order the numerous descendants of Peter Hallock who landed at Southold" by Lucius H. Hallock. He was born 3 Nov, 1805 at Middle Island, and had his home in Patchogue. He was of the seventh generation. Lucius Hallock indicates that he married, but provides no additional information; his compilation of the line ends there. No other likely candidate Daniel Hallocks were found in the Lucius Hallock compilation. A Daniel B. Hallock, age 40, was found in the 1850 Census for the Town of Brookhaven, NY (perhaps Patchogue, but not confirmed), with wife Joanna. Interestingly, the two eldest children in the household were named Charles and Ede, perhaps after his early children. No likely candidate Daniel Hallock was found in the 1840 Census for Suffolk County, NY. No other likely Daniel Hallock candidates have yet been found in internet compilations. Unfortunately, key evidence that the Daniel B. Hallock above was the husband of Ede Rose and father to Ede Hallock and Charles B. Hallock has not been identified. | Hallock, Daniel B. (I6481)
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| 1131 | Who was this Barnabas Ryder (Rider)? While the Ryder/Rider family was prominent in the Hamlet, little definitive genealogical information has been found Barnabas. Part of the difficulty may be that there seem to have been more than one Barnabas Rider/Ryder families living in Fire Place/South Haven contemporaneously in the late 18th century -- the present Barnabas (#520) interred in the small family burying ground off Meadow Lane in the southeast Fire Place Neck, the Barnabas (#7456) and Barnabas (#5457), interred in the so-called Barteau cemetery north of Montauk highway in western South Haven. A Barnabas Ryder, possibly Barnabas 5457's grandfather, is mentioned as an early leader of the Old South Haven Parish (then a parish that included congregations in "Mastick and Fire-place"). He was part of a delegation that appeared before the Suffolk Presbytery (regional governing body) on 14 November 1749 with a complaint against their minister, Nehemiah Greenman, for "want of sincerity." (Borthwick) A Barnabas Rider was found in the 1776 Census of the Town of Brookhaven (south of Middle Country Road). There were 1-male 50+, 2-males 16-50, 1-male under 16; 3-females 16+, 1-female under 16 in the household. It is possible that this is the Barnabas to which Borthwick refers, possibly the present Barnabas' grandfather. This Barnabas would have been born prior to 1726, and he would have been at least 23 in 1749. Since it's probable that he was at least 30 (say 34) in 1749 when he represented the parish, he was probably born prior to 1715, making him about 60+ in 1776. In 1776, there was only one other Rider family, Eunis (Unis), living in the southern portion the town. A Barnabas Rider was found in the 1790 Census of the Town of Brookhaven. In addition to Barnabas, there were two females in the household, probably his wife, and perhaps a daughter. While this Barnabas could not be the present Barnabas, it possibly could be his father. While this Barnabas could be the Barnabas of the 1776 census, it's less likely as he would be at least 75. There were also three other Rider families in the 1790 census -- Jesse, John and Unis (a female). A Barnabas Rider was found in the 1800 Census of the Town of Brookhaven. In the household were 3- males under 10, 1-male 10-16, 1-male 45+; 1-female under 10, 3 females 10-16, 1-female 16-26, 1-female 45+. Again, this could be the present Barnabas's father, and one of the males under 10 the present Barnabas. There were also three other Rider families -- Jesse, John and Romane. A Barnabas Rider (#7457), d. 8 Oct. 1830 age 69 years) was found in the Bartow/Barteau Cemetery, also Dezier, wife of Barnabas Rider, (#3, d, 15 May 1841 age 77 years). In the same cemetery is a Barnabas T. Rider (#1, d. 12 July 1818 age 31 years); Elizabeth, wife of Daniel Terry, (#6, d. 2 May 1841 age 86 years 1 mo. 6 days), Elizabeth Rider, daughter of Daniel & Elizabeth Terry, (#7, d. 19 November 1856 age 61 years 8 mo. 28 days). Barnabas #2 could be the Barnabas of the 1800 census. The #1 Barnabas creates a complication, however. It's likely that Barnabas #1 is the son of Barnabas #2 and Dezier, being buried adjacent. This would make it unlikely that the present Barnabas is also a son of Barnabas #2. A Barnabas Rider was apparently a major landowner as Ezekiel Hedges, in 1755, "purchased of Barnabas Rider 1,300 acres of land for $1,000." The land was in "East Patchogue." A Barnabas Rider was also found in Greene Co., NY. He was married to a Hannah Fuller (1792 - 1875). While he is probably of the correct age, and had a wife Hannah, I've found no evidence that either he or Hannah Fuller had a Long Island connection. | Ryder, Barnabas ^ (I215)
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| 1132 | WILLIAM COOPER. Sachem of the Unkechaug Indian Nation of Long Island in New York. He was born around 1784.In 1806, Cooper married Dorothea Smith, who went by Dolly, in a service at Poospatuck, the Unkechaug reservation near Mastic, New York. At the time, both were working for the Robert family, one of several white landowners nearby. At some point Cooper went to work for another landowner, General John Smith. There Cooper fell deep in debt to Smith as a result of the lay system in which employers deducted the cost of food and goods from the income they paid to laborers. Fleeing the debt, Cooper went to sea on a merchant vessel as a seaman. Around March 14, 1810, he was impressed by the British Royal Navy and forced to serve aboard the British warship, HMS Defence, which was lost in a shipwreck off the coast of Denmark in 1811. In the spring of 1812, Dorothea received remarkable news that her husband was alive and aboard USS Constitution. Cooper had managed to desert from Defence in February 1811, before the ship sailed on its fatal voyage, and enlisted aboard USS Essex and then on Constitution. He died 29 Dec 1813 while in service on in USS Constitution (Old Ironsides) while in battle with the British frigate H.M.S. Java. Last Changed: November 28th, 2023 R RogerHatch | Cooper, William (I21426)
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| 1133 | William Hallock is listed as one of 138 earliest settlers in Southold, Suffolk County, New York. | Hallock, William Peter "The Puritan" > (I4571)
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| 1134 | William R. Seeley was his stage or professional name, and used almost exclusively as his public name even after he had retired from an active acting career. It is for this reason that it is used here as his primary name, although his birth and legal name was William Robert Smith. | Seeley, William Robert ^ (I12073)
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| 1135 | William Smith inherited the Manor of St. George at Mastic on his father's death, and became county judge of the Court of Common Pleas, a member of the first Provincial Congress, and a New York state senator 1777-83 under a new constitution which he helped to frame as a member of the State Constitutional Convention. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ [smith.GED] [bull.GED] [new.ged] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [tangier.GED] [new.ged] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [tangier.GED] [tangier.GED] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [smith.GED] [bull.GED] [new.ged] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [tangier.GED] [new.ged] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [tangier.GED] [tangier.GED] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [smith.GED] [bull.GED] [new.ged] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [tangier.GED] [new.ged] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [tangier.GED] [tangier.GED] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [smith.GED] [bull.GED] [new.ged] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [tangier.GED] [new.ged] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. [tangier.GED] [tangier.GED] !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !UPDATE: 9 MAR 1994 !BIRTH: Family records in possession of Doris Haskell 1403 Palisades Way Rock Springs, WY 82901 (307) 362-3904 Judge in Court of Common Pleas and a member of the first Provincial C ongress. In 1777 he was chosen one of the State Senators and he retained tha t office until the close of the Revolutionary War in 1783. | Smith, Judge William "Tangier" † (I6107)
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| 1136 | William Tooker's infant son Charles Alfred (6188) is recorded in the South Haven church minutes as "bearing the names of his two son's deceased," meaning Alfred Tooker (6186) and Charles Tooker (6187). | Tooker, Alfred ^ (I5790)
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| 1137 | William Tooker's infant son Charles Alfred (6188) is recorded in the South Haven church minutes as "bearing the names of his two son's deceased," meaning Alfred Tooker (6186) and Charles Tooker (6187). | Tooker, Charles J (I5791)
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| 1138 | Woodhull and Stevens recorded her death as 1805. | Bowditch, Harriet (I7374)
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| 1139 | Woodhull and Stevens recorded that she died in 1822; Smith and Hoff recorded that she died 9 Nov 1805 | Floyd, Ruth † (I1434)
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| 1140 | Woodhull recorded her name as Cornelia E. Bayles; Howard G. Bayles recorded it as Claire C. | Bayles, Claire C. < (I11380)
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| 1141 | worked for Thomas N. Otto Coal and Oil Co. in Sayville, NY | Ruzicka, Louis Jr. (I57256)
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| 1142 | World Family Tree, Vol. 1-#3158 has Jan's wife as Margaret Krankheyt Material collected by Rosalie Van Ness, Alvin, Texas. Correctness of all data cannot be proven, so use good judgement in accepting data as factual without further investigation. If you have questions, corrections, or additional data to offer, pleas | Van Lent, John (I308)
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| 1143 | Zophar Hawkins had three wives and twelve children which are well documented elsewhere. | Hawkins, Zophar (I7159)
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| 1144 | [ "Portrait and Biographical Record" indicated that Jeremiah and Hanna had six children. Ira Brewster was not mentioned, suggesting that he may have died in infancy or youth, or is not their child.] | Tuthill, Ira Brewster (I3780)
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| 1145 | [ "Portrait and Biographical Record" indicated that Jeremiah and Hanna had six children. Ella Cahill is not mentioned, suggesting that she may have died in infancy or youth, or is not their child.] | Tuthill, Ella Cahill (I3777)
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| 1146 | [ John L. Ireland's wife, Mary, was a Long Island Floyd, grandaughter to William Floyd, a signer of the Declaration of Independence -- suggestive that this Mary may have been a relation. However, she's listed with a grouping of household members that were most likely servants and household/farm employees. I've found no likely connection, yet, to Mary, mistress of the house.] | Floyd, Mary ^ (I21162)
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| 1147 | [011683 U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970.Name: Nathaniel Woodhull SAR Membership: 90503 Birth Date: 15 May 1761 Birth Place: Setauket, New York Death Date: 13 Apr 1811 Death Place: Setauket, New York Father: Nathan Woodhull Mother: Johanna Mills Spouse: Rebecca Brewster Children: Nathan Woodhull common ancester. Rebreeca Brewster joins the Robert Brewster b 1494 line into the Woodulls. Her husband Nathaniel Woodhulll b 1761 joins the link back to De Ros line and the Magna Carta. SAR Membership: 90503; [011683 U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970.Name: Nathaniel Woodhull SAR Membership: 90503 | Woodhull, Nathaniel (I17132)
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| 1148 | [A biography of Viola Wertheim Bernard may be found at http://library.cpmc.columbia.edu/hsl/archives/findingaids/bernard.html, another is http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~adoption/people/bernard.htm] | Wertheim, Viola Stern (I6891)
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| 1149 | [A doubtful third wife, Susanna Stearns, has been proposed. See source reference.] | Wellington, Joseph (Josiah?) (I10009)
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| 1150 | [A Frank Badetty is listed by the Huntington, NY Fire Department as having died in the line of duty. This may be a son.] | Badetty, Francis P. ^ (I1116)
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