Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 694
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 51 | 1880. Hoosick Falls, Rensselaer County, New York Federal Census. Charles M. Dorr, age 32, born New York, tinsmith, wife Lavina age 29, born New York, son Fred age 4, and son Clarence age 11 moths, both born New York. 1900. Same location. Charles M. Dorr, born October 1847, New York, wife Lavina born October 1850, New York, Fred B. born August 1875 and Clarence born August 1870, both born in New York. 1910. Same location. Charles M. Dorr age 60 and his wife Lavina age 59, both born New York and living next door to their son Clarence Dorr. Obituary: Charles Milton Dorr, senior member of the Dorr-Parker Hardware Company and C. M. Dorr Company, and one of our oldest and most highly respected residents, died at 5 o'clock this morning in his home on River Street after a long illness. The funeral will be held at the house at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A complete obituary notice will be given in the next issue of the "Standard." | Dorr, Charles Milton (I8360)
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| 52 | 1900. Hackettstown, Warren County, New Jersey Federal Census. Frances Valentine, born March 1840, age 60, was enumerated in the home of Caleb S. Cutler as "mother-in-law". 1880 Frances C. Valentine was listed as age 38, born 1842. | Rushing, Frances C. (I3860)
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| 53 | 1900. Village of Three Oaks, Berrien County, Michigan Federal Census. Julius Carrier age 41, born Indiana, wife Alma age 36, born Indiana, son Ralph age 18, son (?) age 15, daughter Mildred age 4, born Michigan, Gladys age 3, born Michigan. 1910. Same location. Julius Carrier age 51, born Indiana, farmer, wife Alma age 46, born Indiana, daughter Mildred age 14, born Michigan, daughter Gladys age 12, born Michigan, father-in-law William Valentine age 68, born New York, farmer. | Carrier, Julius (I8231)
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| 54 | 1920 Federal Census, SDX R=212; Film #1828950, name shown as Rickabaugh, Francis. (Not Richabaugh)), Vol 200 ed 274, Sh 20, line 79, Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio. lived at 735 Nearway Avenue, Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, Francis, age 32, born Ohio. Wife, Goldie, age 30, born Ohio. Children, Mildred, age 12, born Ohio, Alma, age 6 born Ohio. Also living in the household, Mary E. Valentine, age 69, born Pennsylvania, Mother-in-law.. | Richabaugh?, Francis (I5797)
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| 55 | 1920. Amsterdam City, Montgomery County, New York Federal Census. Elmer Trull age 64, wife Rose, age 63. | Trull, Elmer (I8367)
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| 56 | 1920. Hoosick Falls, Rensselaer County, New York Federal Census. Fred Door age 41, born New York, hardware store proprietor, wife Sadie age 36, born New York, son Hugh age 14, son Frederick age 6, both born New York. Also living with them was Thomas Potter, father-in-law, age 63, born Scotland. | Dorr, Fred E. (I8376)
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| 57 | 1930. Detroit, District 1091, Wayne County, Michigan Federal Census. Leo Dorr, age 29, born New York, heating engineer, wife Loretta age 28, son Carton age 8, daughter Virginia age 6, and Leo's mother Lena Dorr, age 50, divorced. All born New York. Trull family update received from: Peter Valentine 29439 North Place Cave Creek, AZ 85331 | Dorr, Leo Parsons (I8394)
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| 58 | 1930. High Bridge, Hunterdon County, New Jersey Federal Census. Maude and her husband Frank DeYoung were living next door to her Thomas Valentine. | DeYoung, Frank (I8407)
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| 59 | 203: Appeals, Session, etc. First Wednesday of October 1671. Josias Hunt, Pltf vs Katharine Harrison, widdow, deft. by special warrant. This case being an action of defamation tryed at court of Sessions at Jamaica in June last, by Jury who found great suspicion of the guilt of both partyes. The bench bound them over to the court of Assizes to Answer the fact later. They being bound in the bond of 20 # apiece. Mandate of Lord Cornbury (Ltin) to all Rectors, Chaplins, Curates and Ministers and to Caleb Heathcoat, Henry Hung, Josiah Hunt, Church Wardens at Westchester, commanding them to induct Rev. John Bartow as Rector of said Parish now vacant, and to put him in possession of the Rectory Blebe and church property. November 9, 1702. Rev. Barton was inducted December 6, 1702. Josiah Hunt, Sr., and Robert's wife Elizabeth, were executors of the will of Robert Heustis, dated November 19, 1701, proved March 30, 1704. Robert Heustis named his wife Elizabeth, and to his son Robert Heustis, Jr., he devised all his land at Stonybrook, with pasture lands thereto, etc., and he is to pay to his sisters, Abigail Hunt and Mary Molyneux 10 pounds each. ?Abstracts of Wills" poublished by The New York Historical Society. Will of Josiah Hunt, of the Borroughtown of Westchester, Esq., dated March 13, 1729, proved December 10, 1732, as follows: "I leave to my son Moses Hunt, all my 40 acres of land in the Long Reach, and is the 11th lot in number; which lot was sold to me by Richard Panton, by deed, March 4, 1702/3; also my 10 acres of land which I bought of Dirck Garretsen, by deed, March 4, 1702/3; Also a 75 pound right in the said Long Reach. I also give him 5 shillings and my negro 'Robin.' I give to my sons, Josiah and David 5 shillings each. To my son Abner, a 25 pound right in the lands of Westchester, except the Long Reach, and all my wearing apparel and 10 pounds. I leave to my grandson, Josiah Hunt (son of David Hunt), 1 Guinea and 1 sword. To my son Thomas 5 shillings. To my daughter Abigail Buckbee, a feather bed and furniture, 'and this bed that lie on'; also my Great Bible and silver tumbler. To my daughter Phebe Fowler, one feather bed and furniture, 'and a silver cordial cup,' and all my provisions, grain, etc., and a cow. If I die in the fall, a fatt one.' (cow) And the use of my negro Robin to reap and gather in the said grain. 'Also a Great Iron Pott.' To my daughter Martha Waylinan, 'the Iron Pott and kettle we generally use.' To my daughter Phebe, so much of the rest of my personal estate as my executors shall think reasonable, and she is to maintain my woman slave 'Maria' while she lives. I make my sons Josiah and David, and my daughter Phebe Fowler, executors." Witnessed by Jonothan Lawrence, John Hedger, William Foster. "Abstracts of Wills", Vol. III, p 86-7, published by The New York Historical Society. | Hunt, Josiah (I2944)
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| 60 | A machinist. | Sparks, William (I7495)
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| 61 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9794)
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| 62 | A transcript of Abraham J. Multer's oral history in the American Jewish History Committee Oral History Collection can be viewed at the New York Public Library's Dorot Jewish Division, or ordered for $18.00 from NYPL Express http://www.nypl.org/express/ | Multer, Abraham Jacob (I9890)
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| 63 | Abel DeVow (De Voe), yeoman, left a will dated April 22, 1774, proved July 29, 1774, New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York in which he devised to his son Abel, "a negro wench and her increase." To his son Frederick he gave a negro man. To his son Andrew, a negro boy. He devised to his daughter Magdalena, wife of Jeremiah Schurman 150 pounds. To his wife Magdalena, Abel devised all the rest of his movable estate. Sons, Abel and Frederick were appointed executors. Witnesses were Gilbert Bloomer, Hezekiah Seaman and Israel Secord. "Abstracts of Wills", Vol. VIII, published by the New York Historical Society. This could be the will of Abel's father Abel De Voe, who was born about 1688, but would have been age 86 in 1774. The son Abel De Voe, born about 1713, would have been age 61 at the time the above will was written. | De Voe, Abel Jr. (I6751)
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| 64 | Abigail Hunt remains one of those challenges. According to the data at St. Paul's Abigail is the daughter of Lt. Col. Benjamin Hunt. Her sister Theodosia, married Lancaster Underhill. Both Abigail and Theodosia named one of the children Benjamin. Abigail named one of her sons, my ancestor Lancaster Underhill Odell, after her sister's husband. The Rev. Bolton also indicated that Theodosia was the daughter of Lt. Col. Benjamin Hunt. This information is included in the Underhill genealogy. The "New York Genealogical and Biographical Record", dated April 1912, published an article by A. W. Savary entitled "Lieutenant-Colonel Benjamin Hunt. The Loyalist. His Ancestry and Descendants." In the said article Savary questions the accuracy of Rev. Bolton's conclusion and speculates that these two women descend from another Benjamin Hunt. Received from Peter J. Valentine. | Hunt, Abigail (I6184)
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| 65 | Abigail's father, Henry Fowler of Eastchester, in his will dated March 3, 1730, proved December 5, 1738, Eastchester, Westchester County, New York, stated; "To my daughter Abigail Morgan, 5 shillings she having received her portion already." | Fowler, Abigail (I5888)
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| 66 | Abraham died at a young age. | Haugwout, Abraham (I0630)
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| 67 | Abraham J. Multer was born in Manhattan, New York on 24 December 1900 to Max and Emma Rock Multer. In 1911, after losing everything in the Dreamland Fire on Coney Island, his parents moved to the Congressional district he was later to represent. Multer received his B.A. from the City College of New York by attending night classes, earning a LL.B. in 1921, and L.L.M. in 1922 from Brooklyn Law School and a LL.D from Yeshiva University. Multer was admitted to the bar in 1923. Multer entered the private practice of Rayfiel and Multer where he remained until his Congressional election. Beginning in 1936, Multer was the special assistant attorney general of New York state Democrat conventions. He later became the the attorney general of the Democrat national conventions. During World War II, Multer served in the United States Coast Guard Reserve and also on the Coast Guard Auxiliary. He was the Judge Advocate of the Coast Guard League. In 1947, he became the special assistant counsel to the New York City mayor. Abraham Multer was elected to the House of Representatives as a Democrat to fill the resignation of Leo F. Rayfiel. He served in the House from 1947-1977. While in the House, Multer was extremely active in the Banking and Currency, District of Columbia and Small Business standing committees. Multer resigned from Congress on December 31, 1967, after being elected to serve as a justice on the New York State Supreme Court. He served on the NY State Supreme Court from Jan 1, 1968 - Jan 1, 1977, when he exceeded the 76 year age limit for justices. After his retirement from the Supreme Court, Multer served from 1979-1984 as the special referee for the Brooklyn Appellate Division. Abraham Multer was active in a number of Jewish organizations. These included: the East Midwood Jewish Center, the President's Council of Yeshiva University, Jewish National Fund, Young Men's Hebrew Association, United Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, Hebrew Institute of Long Island, Jewish Theological Seminary and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. He was honored for his support of the Jewish National Fund by the Abraham J. Multer forest. Multer died on 4 November 1986 in West Hartford, Connecticut. He and his wife Bertha had two sons: Robert K. and Howard C. Multer. --American Jewish Archives: http://www.americanjewisharchives.org/ | Multer, Abraham Jacob (I9890)
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| 68 | Abraham Rich left a will dated June 22, 1780, Mile Square, Westchester County, New York, proved March 15, 1787. A wife was not listed, however, son, Lewis and daughter Sarah were named. Executors were Jacob Rich and "Thomas Vollentine", witnessed by George Crawford of Westchester County, Steven Davis and Cornelius McCarthy. | Rich, Abraham (I5861)
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| 69 | According to a descendant, Grace Valentine, Josephine Feris's father owned several lumber schooners and lived on an estate on the Five Mile River in Rowayton, CT. Ebenezer was a ship's captain for Ferris. Apparently all was lost in the 1880's lumber panic. Received from Norman Valentine. | Ferris, Josephine (I1932)
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| 70 | According to Angelo Di Duca's descendant, Vincenzo James (Jacobus) Di Duca, the land and home the Di Duca family owned in Atina, Italy had been in the family for over 400 years. "Italian Titles of Nobility," authored by L. Mendola, copyright 1997, relates that there was a time, until 1812 in some regions, when the purchase of land designated "feudal" ennobled the buyer ipso facto; the purchase of a comital fief (a county) thus became a count. This practice ceased with the abolition of feudalism (Serfdom, a feudal institution, was abolished in Italy during the middle Ages.) A number of families still own portions of their traditional feudal holdings, but feudal rights and prerogatives of any kind were finally abrogated by the time that Italy was united in 1870. Although most Italian titles are attached to nominal "seats" (territorial designations), usually the name of fiefs or dimore, the ranks and titles are incorporeal. That is to say that, like an idea, name or copyright, the titles constitute a form of intangible property, but property nonetheless. In fact, this is true of nobilitary titles in most nations; the Duke of Westminster, for example, would retain his ancestral title even if he had no actual property in the dukedom of Westminster. As recently as the eleventh century, the sovereign rulers of vast regions --Savoy in the north and Sicily in the south - - were known by the simple title of count. Until around 1300, titles of nobility were hardly necessary as indications of high birth because aristocrats bore surnames, while the common people were known only by given names. At this early date, aristocratic surnames were usually toponymic, based upon the name of the family's fief (di Grosseto, di Noto, etc.). This has led some to believe that there exists in Italian a surname prefix or other onomastic characteristic, akin to the German "von", which indicates nobility. This is not true, nor do double-barrelled surnames indicate aristocratic origins; most often a dual surname simply indicates that numerous families in the same town bore the same surname and eventually required differentiation to distinguish among themselves. A nobleman's name sometimes includes a predicator, though not a title. Thus, Giuseppe Lanza, Prince of Trabia bears the surname "Lanza di Trabia", rather than simply Lanza (a common surname), on legal documents. So great were the differences between the rulers and the ruled in medieval Italy that a common man would not think to impersonate a knight or lord, although this has certainly changed." DUCA, Duchessa (Duke, Duchess). Derived from the Latin dux, a military leader, this title originally was reserved to the sovereign rulers of important territories, such as the Duchy of Spoleto. Like princedoms, dukedoms are sometimes borne by peers whose early medieval forebears were barons, enfeoffed knights or other feudatories. Like princes, dukes were formerly accorded the address "Your Excellency." The younger son of a duke and the heir before succession to the title, is a nobile dei duchi di (seat), namely a "noble of the dukes of" some place. Dukes and their consorts are most formally addressed verbally by title and territorial designation. The heraldic coronet of a duke is a jewelled circlet of gold surmounted by five visible strawberry leaves. Usually, the crimson tasselled cap is not rendered within the coronet. Atina's legendary beginnings are rooted in the myths surrounding the god "Saturn" who, legend has it, built the first city here, to help oppose the Greeks who were landed in the peninsula about 2,800 years ago. According to Roman historians, in the fifth century BC the Volsci, a tribe of Umbri-Sabelli people of Slavic origin, invaded the area and occupied the town of Atina. Forming a coalition with the Samnites and the Aesci, and with the aid of the legendary Coriolanus, they fought bravely against the Romans. Eventually, however, Atina fell to the Romans. The area came under a "prefecture" (district controlled by the government of Rome), later became a colony, then finally gained the rank of a municipality. In this way it became the most important town in the valley, and Virgil referred to it as "potens". Today there is much evidence to be seen in this era, such as the pre-Roman town walls, built approximately 1000 BC, which were made from carved polygonal blocks. VOL.SCI from The Oxford Classical Dictionary, p 1131, copyright 1970. Volsci descended from central Italy in the sixth century B.C. And by 500 had established themselves in the middle Liris Vally and regions southeast of the Alban Hills. Chief towns: Sora, Arpinum, ATINA, Privernum, Ecetra, Antium, Cerceii, Anxur (- Tarracina), Valitrae and possibly Pometia. Casual mention of Volsci in regal times is untrustworthy, but thereafter they became and for 200 years remained a threat which Rome met by signing an alliance with Latina and Henrici c. 493. The Aequi aided the Volsci. Fifth-century Volscian operations are known only from garbled Roman accounts; but Coriolanus' exploits and defensive Latin colonies at Signia (495), Norba (492), and Ardea (442) imply Volscian successes. In 434, however, the Latin allies defeated the Aequi then repulsed the Volsci. Volsci opposed Rome in the Latin War, but were defeated by C. Maenius. By 304 all Volsci were subject to Rome and so rapid and complete was their romanization that their original civilization can scarcely be discovered. Their language resembles Umbrian. Although often represented as a unitary nation they were not cohesive. Some Volscis faced Rome singly, and those in the Liris valley obviously acted independently of those near the Tyrrhenian coast. After the Romans, there was continual invasion and plundering by the barbarians. On the 9th September 1349, a tremendous earthquake struck central Italy, which devastated much of Atina. The town was rebuilt through the determination of the residents, and the financial help of the Cantle family. There is much to indicate the town's importance in Medieval times, such as the elegant Palazzo Ducal of the Cantle family, built in the 14th century which houses the Town Hall, and also a Museum which preserves many interesting artifacts and antiquities, such as frescoes depicting community life of the Medieval period. There are also the ruins of the fort on the hill of San Stefano, the churches of San Stefano and of San Marco with its Romanesque bell tower and many chapel frescoes of the 14th century, and the church and convent of San Francesesco. There are a number of grand old houses to be found in Atina, dating back over several centuries that were the palaces of wealthy families of the area. Atina is located some 40 miles southeast of Frosinone and is one of the 91 communities in the province of Frosinone, Region of Lazio. (Also designated as the Region of Campania, Province of Caserta, Commune of Atina, no doubt because Atina appears to be on the border of both Provinces) Today there are less than 10,000 people. Atina is situated at the base of a mountain on the way from Sora towards Cassino. It looks above the "Comino Valley", and is surrounded by more than a dozen other small towns who converge to Atina for its shopping centers. An attached map shows the village of Atina, and an area above Atina that is designated as "Duca". The Abbey of Monte Cassino located at Cassino could be viewed from the Di Duca home. Seventy-two families are still living in Atina, Italy. In the late 1800's the poorer classes, many of whom were shepherds, farmers, farm laborers and unskilled workers in Atina experienced hardship because the Italian land system did not offer much hope for personal improvement. The Italian governmental policy aspired to industrialize the entire nation at the expense of the people. Landlords charged high rates, paid low wages and failed to provide reliable employment. Between 1870 and 1900 the production of foodstuffs, except for fresh fruit, fish, tomatoes and vegetables slowed, resulting in poverty and malnutrition that spread throughout Italy. particularly for those in southern Italy. Many villagers, particularly those in southern Italy, and especially those in Atina were leaving to escape poverty and hoping to find better prospects elsewhere. As early as 1872 the great migration began from Italy, reaching its peak between 1880 and 1920. Among those who found that their survival depended upon relocation was Angelo Di Duca's grandson, Benedetto Di Duca, the first known member of that family to leave Italian soil, having made several trips to New York, first arrived in 1908, returned to Italy, sailed again for New York in 1911, returned to Italy, then made his finaly return to New York City in 1912, from which point the family finally settled in Port Huron, Michigan. | Di Duca, Angelo (I1165)
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| 71 | According to family Bible records, Alice was entered as Alce Madison Weaver. | Weaver, Alce Madison ( Mattison) (I2597)
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| 72 | According to his brother, Thomas Legget's will, Gabriel was "not of age" in 1707. | Leggett, Gabriel (I0292)
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| 73 | According to James Riker, "Revised History of Harlem", Claude (Glaude) le Maistre was an excile from his home at Richebourg, in Artois. It was while living in the Loyerdwarstraet at Amsterdam on April 24, 1652, that he married Hester Du Bois, his second wife. | le Maistre, Glaude (I1747)
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| 74 | According to James Riker, there were two Jan Nagels. The subject, Jan Nagel, born 1645, Holland, died 1689, was a soldier in the service of the West India Company until 1664 when when the Dutch surrendered to the English. John quit the service and retired in disgust to Harlem, with an avowed intention of leaving the country. However, he chose to remain and slowly became reconciled to the English rule. This is most likely where it was determined that Valentyn Claessen was also a soldier in the service of the West India Company, and a friend of Jan Nagel and the Waldron Jan Nagel and Aeltie Waldron were witnesses to the baptism of Valentyn Claessen and Marritje Jacob's son, Jan, baptized March 14, 1671. The other Jan Nagel (Naugle), was a Sargeant from Luxomberg, called an oosterline, who served five years in the military. He married in 1652 Gritie Dircks, daughter of Dirck Volkertsen, Norman, of Bushwick. Gritie's uncle John Vinge, was the first male person born in New York. Conveyance to (the other) Jan Nagel October 15, 1653. "Appears before us, Claes Carstensen Noorman, and declares to have conveyed to Jan Nagel a house and lot located next to Jochem Calder, etc., on Brower Street in New Amsterdam, Island of Manhattan, and that by virtue of a patent granted to him, the grantor May 3, 1644." "Revised History of Harlem, It's Origin and Early Annals", James Riker, 1904. "New York Historical Manuscripts - Dutch", Vol. I, Land Papers, translated and edited by Charles T. Gerhing, under direction of the HS, NY, 1980. | Nagel, Jan (John) (I6675)
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| 75 | According to the Labadists, Dankerts and Sluyter, "The old couple had one child between them, named Willem, now about twenty-three years old, a carpenter by trade, he and his half-brother Teunis Ides, "both good and honest, though a little rough and coarse, but otherwise not unjust kind of persons, according to the world." William lived at home with his parents, where we lodged. He was somewhat wronged in his inheritance, as the old people acknowledged, and we reproved them for it. They promised amendment." Specification of the church of Harlem, 36 Dutch feet, upon which William Hellaker undertakes to construct the roof thereon, and a steeple upon it., etc. To pay Wm. Hellaker 150 guilders in wheat to be delivered at the current price. New Harlem, March 30, 1680. Witnessed by Johannes Vermilye and Resolved Waldron. Riker:403 William joined the Dutch church December 3, 1681. Marriage banns were published April 3, 1682. He was living with his wife in "Smits Vallye" in 1686 when Domine Selyns made up his roll of church members. (HSYB-1916-22). Will of William Helleker, dated May 15, 1691, proved October 1, 1702, "of the Smiths Valey, in the city of New York, ship carpenter", being sick and weak. I leave to my wife Katharine all my estate both real and personal during her life, in case she remains unmarried. She bringing up my children in a decent Christian manner. If she marry again then she is to have one half and the other half to the children. My son Jacob Helleker, is to have 3 pounds, in addition to his share. Executors; his wife and Boelen Rudolph, his father-in-law, assistant. William Helleker, lately deceased, leaving behind him a will, declaring his wife Katharine sole executrix, which said Katharine has lately died, since the decease of her husband and without proving said will. Therefore, Jacob Boelen, silversmith and Dirck Ten Eyck, cordwainer, uncles and guardians of Katharine, Maritse and Aphia, children of said William Helleker (Helliker), by Katharine, his wife, decased, are made administrators during the minority of the children. October 1, 1702. "Abstracts of Wills", Vol. 1, published by The New York Historical Society. | Hellakers, William (I5002)
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| 76 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5415)
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| 77 | Aert Simonson of Staten Island left a will dated May 6, 1747, proved March 5, 1753. "In the name of God, Amen, I, Aert Simonson, of Staten Island, husbandman, being very sick", devised to his wife, Margaret the use of all lands, houses and tenements in Richmond County, until his son, Isaac reached the age of 21. "Then I leave all my said lands to my sons, Simon, Hans, Arthur, Christophel, Daniel, Barent, Cornelius and Isaac." To his son, Simon, he left 20 shillings, before any division. To his daughters, Catharine, wife of Johannes Huisman, and Anna, wife of Henry Cocheron, 120 pounds. He gave his Dutch Bible and brass kettle to his wife. Executors were Christophel and Daniel Simonson. Witnesses were Peter Doler, John Crocheron and Daniel Corson. "Abstracts of Wills, Liber 18:242" | Simonson, Aert (I0521)
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| 78 | After the settlement of his father's estate, Frederick leased a farm at Lower Yonkers on Philips Manor. Frederick De Voe and his wife are buried in the then existing private burial ground on the farm of a neighbor, Gilbert Valentine, located in the upper west corner just outside the present Woodlawn Cemetery. "Genealogy of the De Veaux Family", Thomas F. De Voe, 1885. | De Voe, Frederick (I5775)
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| 79 | All children interred Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy, New Jersey. | Drake, Josiah (I3256)
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| 80 | Also known as Cornelius Forshea. Baptized April 22, 1843. Died at age 29, March 29, 1868. May 21, 1804. Captain Abraham Forshea of the Township of Franklin, and Elizabeth, his wife, conveyed to George Lawrence of the Township of Franklin 10 acres for $515.00, at a place called Hollebargh in the Township of Franklin, beginning at the northwest corner of said lot on the Publick Road that leads from Paramus to the Colve being a corner of the land of said Abraham Foshee; mentioned a survey taken in 1798, land of Harmanus Van Zile, land formerly belonging to the Zabriskies, land of Garret Hopper, front of house of said Garret Hopper, Public Road, bounded by land of said Abraham Foshee, east by land of Harmanus Van Zile, (Van Zie?), south by land formerly Zabriskie's and Garret Hopper by Public Road. Signed by Abraham Foshee, Elizabeth Foshee (her mark), witnessed by Garret A. Ackerman and Jacob Bamper (Bumper). Recorded August 21, 1805, Deed Book V:87. (copy of original) | Foshay, Cornelius (I3959)
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| 81 | Also known as Guglielmo Pietro Molla | Molla, Brig. General William Wilbur (I1133)
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| 82 | Also known as Isaac Monier De La Montagne. On April 26, 1679 at age 3 years, his mother bound him to John Dyckman. | La Montagne, Isaac Monier (I8554)
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| 83 | Also known as Mary. According to Sheila Wagner, Miriam was close to Harriet Multer. | Multer, Miriam (I2514)
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| 84 | Also known as Matys Janszen Boeckhout, alias Janszen. Marriage banns published May 15, 9, 1675. Married June 9, 1675. "Mattys Janszen, j. m. van Leyden en Lysbeth Elswaerts, j. d. van N. Yorck, beyde womende alheir." "Mattys Beockhours, j. wedr. v. Lysbeth Elswaert." m October 25, 1696. Mathys Boeckhout, widower of Lysbeth Elswaert, married Magdelena, both living here, New York, October 25, 1698. n 1697 Matthys moved to Phillipsburgh Manor, New York on the lower part of the Pocantico River where he was a tenant farmer. He was a member of the Phillipsburgh Church. | Boeckhout, Matthys Jansz (I7853)
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| 85 | Also recorded as Alliday, Ella Note: One John De Voe Valentine died March 9, 1852. Relationship unknown. "Marriages and Deaths in the New York Herald, 1835-1855," James P. Maber. | De Voe, Auley (I6102)
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| 86 | Also recorded as Elizabeth Allenbrook, Alseabrook, daughter of John and Wynefride Ludlam Milner Awesbrooke. . | MylnerAlseabrook, Elizabeth (I7188)
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| 87 | Also recorded that Anna Gissner was born about 1775 Tarrytown, Westchester County, New York and died there; married October 19, 1793 Joshua Brush. | Gesner, Ann (I2027)
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| 88 | Also referred to as Catharine. | Haugwout, Catrina (I0637)
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| 89 | Also said to have married Peter Gendron. | De Voe, Leah (I1963)
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| 90 | Ambrose was associated with the people from the West Indies before his arrival in New York City, where his eldest son, Ambroise Sicard, Jr. was living in 1688. Ambroise Sr. was in New Rochelle before February 1692 when he was living on a farm owned by Jean Pelletreau, which he purchased i 1693. In 1692 he bought other land from Guillamume Le Conte. He received Letters of Denization with sons Ambroise, Daniel and Jacques, and son-inlaw, Guillaume Landrin February 6, 1696. Sicard has been corrupted to Secor, Seacor, Secord and Seacord. 1698 New Rochelle, New York Census. Ambroise, age 67, living with his son Daniel. The name has been corrui | Sicard, Ambroise Sr. (I7722)
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| 91 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0313)
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| 92 | Anna Verleth and William Janszen were witnesses to the baptism of Seertje March 25, 1657, daigjer pf Tjp,as Joclems? and Margaret Huybertz. | Verleth, Anna (I7086)
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| 93 | Anna Wolf was a sister to Arminta Wolf who married Cornelius Valentine's son, John H. Valentine. | Wolf, Anna (I5024)
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| 94 | Anthony Brockholst was a Lieutenant Governor of New York, with Governor Edmond Andross. In 1681 he received a special Commission as Commander in Chief, and as such was Governor of the Province until 1683, until Governor Thomas Dongan arrived. Governor Brockholst owned a very large tract of land at Pompton, New Jersey, his main residence. When in New York he owned a house on the south side of Bridge Street, east of Broadway. Unfortunately, most of his children died in childhood. Will of Anthony Brockholst, dated June 15, 1710, proved August 29, 1723, Pompton, Bergen County, Province of East New Jersey. I commit my body to the earth to be buried in such decent manner, and form as my executors shall think fit. All debts to be paid. I leave to my dear and loving wife Susannah, during her life or widowhood, all my estate, both real and personal, whatsoever or wheresoever, in New York or New Jersey or elsewhere without being bound to anyone, to give any account or to make an inventory, For her support and the support of my children, who are to be supported till of full age. After hr death all my estate is to be appraised by persons chosen by my children, and an inventory to be duly recorded. I leave to my son Henry Brockholst, 50 pounds as being my first birn son. All the rest to all my children, Mary, Henry, Judith, Susanna and Jannttie, (Johanna) or such as shall then be living. I make my wife executor. Witnessed by Nicholas Bayard, Abraham Post and William Cutler. "Abstracts of Unrecorded Wills to 1790," Vol. XL, published by The New York Historical Society, 1902. | Brockholst, Major Anthony (I6610)
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| 95 | April 22, 1704. Moses Hunt was granted Letters of Administration on the estate of Walter Harris, who died intestate, late of British officers sent over into the Providence upon an expedition to Canada. Will of Moses Hunt, Eastchester, Westchester County, New York, dated January 20, 1766, proved May 21, 1764. Moses Hunt devised to his son Benjamin, "house, lands and Fresh Meadow, which land is to ye Mile Square Road and Bruncks (Bronx) River, and so far down the river, where there is a Great Bend, and a gullow in ye Bend. From thence easterly across to an apple tree standing by ye fence, which fence joins the road which leadith from the White Plains to Kings Bridge. And so up by said road to the Mile Square Road, including all the land and meadow within said bounds, also 1/2 my lot of salt meadow lying at ye Hamocks. And my son Benjamin is to pay the following legacies. To my son Timothy Hunt, all my land south of the Great Bend and gullow in ye river; also 1/2 of my lot of salt meadow in the Hamocks. To my son Gilbert, 10 pounds. To my son Reuben, 3 pounds. To my daughter Mary Yeamans, 5 shillings. To daughters Sarah Oakley, Martha Tippett, Vinnus Oakley, Phebe Oakley and Rebecca Gee, each 3 pounds. Executors, my son Benjamin Hunt and William Oakley, son-inlaw. Witnessed by John Sneden, Stephen Sneden and Samuel Sneden. "Abstracts of Wills," Vol. VII, published by The New York Historical Society. | Hunt, Moses (I6039)
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| 96 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5481)
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| 97 | Baptized 1 July 1752, Linlithgo Reformed Dutch Church, Livingston, Columbia County, New York. Witnesses were Matthew Erston and Helen Lowerse. | Erston, Maria (I2000)
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| 98 | Baptized 16 July 1769, Linlithgo Reformed Dutch Church, Livingston, Columbia County, New York. Witnesses were Thomas Erston and Liszbeth Kerral. | Erston, Pieter (I2977)
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| 99 | Baptized 1696, Dutch Reformed Church, New York City.. Witnesses Benjamin Narriet and Metje cray, wife of Jan Corszen. | Smith, Johannes (I7276)
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| 100 | Baptized 8 February 1859, Loonenberg Zion Lutheran Church. | Erston, Benjamin (I2044)
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