Sources |
- [S1108] WorldConnect Rootsweb.com, Diana Hamlett online, accessed 15 Oct 2007, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3009511&id=I0372.
She included the following notes which have not been verified:
Chauncey is listed on the 1880 US Federal Census with his wife and children. His name was spelled Chanay though. They lived in Brooklyn, New York. His occupation was keeping poultry and a gamekeeper.
The following notes were written by Steve Henderson:
Chauncey was with his parents in Copiague in I860. He, Sarah, and Lavinia lived in the 20th Ward of Brooklyn in 1870 and he was a wholesale produce dealer with $3000 of real estate and $1000 of personal property. He lived at 81 N. Oxford as early as 187020 to 1871. He was not present in the Brooklyn city directories prior to 187020 and he first was listed in the New York City directories in 1869 as a poultry dealer, working at 480 Washington Market, but with no mention of where his house was.19 In 1871 he moved to 116 Carlton Ave. and in 1872 moved to 150 Willoughby Ave.20 From 1873-76 he lived at 170 Putnam Ave. near Bedford Ave. Chauncey moved to 53 Putnam Ave. in 1877 and remained there through part of1885. In the 1880 Federal Census he was enumerated at 53 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, next door to his brother, Joel J. Austin. Chauncey was a poultry and game dealer at the time. Joel lived at 55 Putnam from 1876-1882. Chauncey's wife, Sarah died in Amityville in August of 1885 and Chauncey remained there until 1890 when he moved back to Brooklyn. Chauncey spent his entire working life as a poultry, produce, and game dealer. He worked at the Washington Market in New York City from as early as 1869 to 1884. First at 480 (1869), then at 347 (1870), then at 347 & 455 (1871), then only at 455 (1872-74), then at only 347 (1875-79), then at 348 (1880), then back at 347 & 455 (1881). then at 348 & 455 (1882), and finally at 348 Washington Market (1883-84). In 1884 and 1885 he was at 142 West St., New York City. From 1886-1902 he worked in poultry at 97 Barclay St., Manhattan. His last working address was 85 Barclay St. in 1903.
Chauncey was part of Austin & Co.. poulterers, with his brothers Elbert and Joel.19 Elbert first started working at the Washington Market in 1861 and was joined by his brother Chauncey in 1869. J. J. joined them in 1874. The first entry for the company in the New York City directories was for Austin & Vannostrand, poultry, at 347 Washington Market in 1870.It was probably a partnership between Elbert Austin and Daniel Van Nostrand, who worked at 289 Washington Market in 1870. In 1871 the company was listed as Elbert Austin & Co., poulterers, at 347 & 455 Washington Market and from 1872-73 Elbert Austin & Co. was located at 455 Washington Market. The company's name changed to Austin & Co. in 1874 about when Elbert moved to California. Austin & Co. was located at 347 Washington Market (1875-1879), 348 (1880), 347 & 455 (1881-1882), and 348 Washington Market (1883). It was located at 142 West from 1884-1885. then at 97 Barclay (1886-at least 1901).19 From 1890 to 1897 Chauncey lived at 625 Willoughby Ave. and then at 475 Decatur St. from 1898 to at least 1903.20 In the 1900 Federal Census Chauncey was enumerated with his daughter Ada and a servant, Rosa K. Parago, at 475 Decatur St., Brooklyn. He was a provision dealer. The last time that he was listed as being in poultry was in 1903. He was absent from the Brooklyn City directories from 1904-1910 and it wasn't published in 1911. Chauncey and Ada continued to live together. From at least 191023 to at least 192024 they lived at 367 Hancock St., Brooklyn. He was retired by 1910. living on his own income.
- [S1108] WorldConnect Rootsweb.com, Diana Hamlett online, accessed 15 Oct 2007, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3009511&id=I0372.
She included the following notes:
Chauncey is listed on the 1880 US Federal Census with his wife and children. His name was spelled Chanay though. They lived in Brooklyn, New York. His occupation was keeping poultry and a gamekeeper.
The following notes were written by Steve Henderson:
Chauncey was with his parents in Copiague in I860. He, Sarah, and Lavinia lived in the 20th Ward of Brooklyn in 1870 and he was a wholesale produce dealer with $3000 of real estate and $1000 of personal property. He lived at 81 N. Oxford as early as 187020 to 1871. He was not present in the Brooklyn city directories prior to 187020 and he first was listed in the New York City directories in 1869 as a poultry dealer, working at 480 Washington Market, but with no mention of where his house was.19 In 1871 he moved to 116 Carlton Ave. and in 1872 moved to 150 Willoughby Ave.20 From 1873-76 he lived at 170 Putnam Ave. near Bedford Ave. Chauncey moved to 53 Putnam Ave. in 1877 and remained there through part of1885. In the 1880 Federal Census he was enumerated at 53 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, next door to his brother, Joel J. Austin. Chauncey was a poultry and game dealer at the time. Joel lived at 55 Putnam from 1876-1882. Chauncey's wife, Sarah died in Amityville in August of 1885 and Chauncey remained there until 1890 when he moved back to Brooklyn. Chauncey spent his entire working life as a poultry, produce, and game dealer. He worked at the Washington Market in New York City from as early as 1869 to 1884. First at 480 (1869), then at 347 (1870), then at 347 & 455 (1871), then only at 455 (1872-74), then at only 347 (1875-79), then at 348 (1880), then back at 347 & 455 (1881). then at 348 & 455 (1882), and finally at 348 Washington Market (1883-84). In 1884 and 1885 he was at 142 West St., New York City. From 1886-1902 he worked in poultry at 97 Barclay St., Manhattan. His last working address was 85 Barclay St. in 1903.
Chauncey was part of Austin & Co.. poulterers, with his brothers Elbert and Joel.19 Elbert first started working at the Washington Market in 1861 and was joined by his brother Chauncey in 1869. J. J. joined them in 1874. The first entry for the company in the New York City directories was for Austin & Vannostrand, poultry, at 347 Washington Market in 1870.It was probably a partnership between Elbert Austin and Daniel Van Nostrand, who worked at 289 Washington Market in 1870. In 1871 the company was listed as Elbert Austin & Co., poulterers, at 347 & 455 Washington Market and from 1872-73 Elbert Austin & Co. was located at 455 Washington Market. The company's name changed to Austin & Co. in 1874 about when Elbert moved to California. Austin & Co. was located at 347 Washington Market (1875-1879), 348 (1880), 347 & 455 (1881-1882), and 348 Washington Market (1883). It was located at 142 West from 1884-1885. then at 97 Barclay (1886-at least 1901).19 From 1890 to 1897 Chauncey lived at 625 Willoughby Ave. and then at 475 Decatur St. from 1898 to at least 1903.20 In the 1900 Federal Census Chauncey was enumerated with his daughter Ada and a servant, Rosa K. Parago, at 475 Decatur St., Brooklyn. He was a provision dealer. The last time that he was listed as being in poultry was in 1903. He was absent from the Brooklyn City directories from 1904-1910 and it wasn't published in 1911. Chauncey and Ada continued to live together. From at least 191023 to at least 192024 they lived at 367 Hancock St., Brooklyn. He was retired by 1910. living on his own income.
- [S1108] WorldConnect Rootsweb.com, Diana Hamlett online, accessed 15 Oct 2007, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3009511&id=I0350.
She included the following notes:
The following notes were written by Steve Henderson:
Eliza Hulse was married by Rev. George Tomlinson to Daniel Austin on 15 February 1843 in Fire Place, Brookhaven Town.3 She was with Daniel in Copiague in 18505, I8601', and 1870 when she was listed as keeping house.12 Lavenia Hulse (age 44 in I860" and age 50 in I86012) was living with them. She was probably a sister of Eliza. In 1860 Lavenia was listed as a tailoress11 and in 1870 was listed as having no occupation.12 In 1880 Eliza was living with her son Stephen in the Town of Babylon.16 This was probably the family farm in Copiague.
- [S1108] WorldConnect Rootsweb.com, Diana Hamlett online, accessed 15 Oct 2007, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3009511&id=I0380.
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