Roots and Wings

Notes


Matches 151 to 200 of 1,091

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151 Age: 2; Occupation: At Home; EnumerationDistrict: 025; MaritalStatus: Single; RelationToHead: Son Ramsell, George L. (I65)
 
152 Age: 33; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head Ramsell, William (I64)
 
153 Age: 34; Occupation: Farmer; EnumerationDistrict: 091; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Self McLellan, George W. (I1057)
 
154 Age: 35; MaleCitizenOverTwentyone: Y; PersonalEstateValue: 400; RealEstateValue: 2000; Occupation: Farmer East, Calvin Kermit (I738)
 
155 Age: 36; Occupation: Boarder; EnumerationDistrict: 096; IsSick: Cancer In The Eye; MaritalStatus: Married Ramsell, Seth W. (I6)
 
156 Age: 41; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 0069; HomeOwnership: R; OwnsFarm: H; YearsMarried: 20; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head McLellan, W. Fletcher (I411)
 
157 Age: 41; Occupation: Keeping House; EnumerationDistrict: 064; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Wife Reynolds, Mable (I737)
 
158 Age: 44; Occupation: Farmer; EnumerationDistrict: 091; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Self McLellan, Andrew (I419)
 
159 Age: 45; Occupation: Laborer; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 212; HomeOwnership: Rent; Industry: Working Out; IsEmployed: Wage or Salary; RelationToHead: Head; MaritalStatus: Married Ramsell, William (I64)
 
160 Age: 49; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 0069; MonthsUnEmployedPastYear: 0; NumberOfChildrenBorn: 3; NumberOfChildrenLiving: 2; YearsInUS: 49; YearsMarried: 33; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Wife Shead, Melinda (I1058)
 
161 Age: 50; Occupation: Farmer; PersonalEstateValue: 2000; RealEstateValue: 28960 McLellan, Joseph (I481)
 
162 Age: 54; Occupation: Farmer; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 0069; HomeMortgaged: M; HomeOwnership: R; MonthsUnEmployedPastYear: 0; OwnsFarm: F; YearsInUS: 54; YearsMarried: 33; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head McLellan, George W. (I1057)
 
163 Age: 56; Occupation: Farmer; PersonalEstateValue: 300; RealEstateValue: 3000 East, James (I739)
 
164 Age: 59; MaleCitizenOverTwentyone: Y; PersonalEstateValue: 3000; RealEstateValue: 32000; Occupation: Farmer McLellan, Joseph (I481)
 
165 Age: 5; Occupation: At Home; AttendedSchool: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 025; MaritalStatus: Single; RelationToHead: Son Ramsell, William (I64)
 
166 Age: 64; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head McLellan, George W. (I1057)
 
167 Age: 64; Occupation: Farm; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 0069; HomeOwnership: R; MonthsUnEmployedPastYear: 0; OwnsFarm: F; YearsMarried: 43; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head McLellan, Andrew (I419)
 
168 Age: 64; Occupation: Retired Farmer; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 0084; HomeMortgaged: F; HomeOwnership: O; MonthsUnEmployedPastYear: 12; OwnsFarm: H; YearsMarried: 45; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head East, Calvin Kermit (I738)
 
169 Age: 66; MaleCitizenOverTwentyone: Y; PersonalEstateValue: 400; RealEstateValue: 10400; Occupation: Farmer East, James (I739)
 
170 Age: 69; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 0069; NumberOfChildrenBorn: 5; NumberOfChildrenLiving: 5; YearsMarried: 43; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Wife Crawford, Alice (I420)
 
171 Age: 69; Occupation: At Home; EnumerationDistrict: 091; MaritalStatus: Widower; RelationToHead: Father McLellan, Joseph (I481)
 
172 Age: 8; Occupation: At Home; AttendedSchool: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 025; MaritalStatus: Single; RelationToHead: Daughter Ramsell, Elizabeth (I63)
 
173 aka Betty - per letter to RML from NMM 1/99She was a homemaker and an artist and was deeply involved with the Bah'ai faith. per NMM letter to RML 1/99 Merritt, Elizabeth Jane (I190)
 
174 aka Billy - letter to RML from NMM 1/99

Bill was an aeronautical engineer per letter from NMM to RML 1/99 
Merritt, Charles William (I192)
 
175 aka Capt. Claus Bordingh; Claes Claesen Bording

"Captain Claes Claesen Bordingh & Descendants" by Mrs. Emily (Steelman) Fisher. In National Genealogical Society Quarterly. [CD] v. 21, pp. 96-97: He and his wife joined the Dutch Reformed Church. ... Claes Claesen Bordingh m Susannah Lees.

Murray, J.E. Bunnell and allied families. 1990. p. 82: Claes Claesen Bording was Danish, possibly from the town of Bording. He arrived in New Netherland before 1648. He was listed in the New Netherland records as "aus der Gegend von Danzig, a wohlhadbender Burger." Claes Bording was a sea captain and a politician "of some influence." He served as schepen in the colony. He was often found at court as curator or as arbitrator. He and Pieter Jacobsen Marius were partners in business and through the years from 1651 to 1670, both Claes and Pieter appeared in court many times with transactions in common. Aryn Jansen joined them in the business during that time period. They often had to bring cases to court in an attempt to get money due them in business transactions. They generally won their suits. [Footnotes: Evjen, P.H., John O., Scandinavian immigrants in New York, 1630-1674. Keister, Bernice H., Van Hook and allied families.]
On 24 March 1651, Claes and Pieter Jacobsen Marius gave power of attorney to Pieter Cornelissen to collect the money due them. On 18 August 1653, Claes sued Willem Albertsen for a balance of seven beavers and won his claim.
On 8 December 1653, Cornelis Van Tienhoven appeared in court and declared that Bording had been examined before the Director and Council and charged with smuggling gunpow[d]er and lead, and they had provisionally confined him in the council chamber. No information is remaining to show how the case was concluded.
Claes was authorized and appointed by the court on 16 March 1654 as curator of the property left by Gillis Jansen, who was deceased. In May of 1655, Claes and six others signed a petition asking that the court order Jacob Stevensen and Mary Joosten, his wife, to leave the city or be punished on account of their wicked and immoral lives.
p. 83: Claes obtained the Small Burgher Right on 14 April 1656. On 6 November of that year, he dissolved his partnership with Aryn Jansen.
16 July 1658, Minutes of the Court of Ft. Orange. Claes Bording, plaintiff against the wife of Carsten, the Noorman, defendant. The plaintiff demands payment of fl. 12 for watermelons. The defendant denies the debt and says that she paid.
16 July 1658, Minutes of the Court of Ft. Orange. Claes Bordingh, plaintiff against Pieter the brewer, defendant. Pieter defaulted. [Footnote: Van Laer, A.J.F. Minutes of the Court of Ft. Orange and Beverwyck, v. ii]
23 July 1658, Minutes of the Court of Ft. Orange. Claes Bordingh, plaintiff against Pieter, the brewer, defendant. The Plaintiff demands payment of 4 beavers. The defendant admits the debt and asks for time. The court orders the defendant to pay the plaintiff, or to give security, within the space of six weeks.
Claes married Susanna Lues (Lies, Lees), They had ten children; only five of whom lived to adulthoood. [sic] Claes and Susanna were members of the Dutch Reformed Church, having joined sometime between 1649 and 1660. They acted as sponsors at the baptisms of many children between the years 1648 and 1674. The Bordings lived on Pearl Street, between Whitehall and the battery. In 1674, their property there was valued at $3000.
by 1677, Claes' son, Simon, now grown, made a trip to England aboard the ship "James." New York, now under English rule, required a "letter of denization" by all citizens leaving the country. The records indicate that Simon was a British subject and a freeman, that he was "born and bred" in New York. One month later he took the Oath of Allegience. [sic]
In 1686 when Domine Hendricus Seyn made a list of the members of his church, he listed them according to the streets on which they lived in the neighborhood. In that record Claes' wife's name is listed as Susanna Marsuryn. Perhaps she is in some way related to the Peter Jacobs Marius who acted as witness to the will presented in court for Susanna and Claes and was Claes' business partner as well.
On 31 October 1691, Claes and his wife, Susanah, both appeared in court along with the Public Notary, William Bogardus,
p. 84: asking that the survivor of the two of them were to have all their estate for life, and then, the estate was to pass on to their children.
"In the name of the Lord, Amen. On October 31, 1691, appeared before me, William Bogardus, Public Notary, Claas Burden (or Bordinge), and his wife Susanna. The survivor of the two is to have all the estate for life and then to their children, Tryntie, Catherine, wife of Lucas Van Tienhoven, Maria, Annettie, wife of Cornelis Gregoe, Symon, and Hester. "Signed" Claas Bordinge. Witnesses, Peter Jacobs Marius, John Vandeventer."

Stokes, I.N.P. Iconography of Manhattan Island, 1498-1909. 6 v. v. 2. p. 272: No. 6: Claes Claessen Bordingh was in the colony as early as 1647, when he is alleged to have been engaged in the profitable occupation of smuggling guns at Fort Orange. -- Col. Hist. MSS., Dutch, 118. In 1651, he formed a partnership with Pieter Jacobsen Marius, which continued for many years. He led an uneventfully prosperous career as a merchant trader, and was cited by Colve as one of the city's rich men. -- NY Col. Docs., II:699. Susanna Marsuryn, his widow, lived in the old house, in 1686. -- Selyn's List, in NY Hist. Soc. Collections, 1841, p. 393.
Just a half century from the time of Bordingh's purchase, his daughter, Tyntje, wife of Lucas Van Tienhoven, and his other heirs, sold the lot, "with the housing thereupon," to John Cannon, January 5, 1705. -- Liber Deeds, XXVI:73. 
Bordingh, Claes (I838)
 
176 aka Joseph

Robert E. Haythorne affidavit: "The attached list is in the handwriting of Percy Bould Haythorne, and is based on a combination of his knowledge and family bible notations": Family Bible sheet labelled "Family Record" [unclear who wrote the entries]:... Joseph Sooy Sen was born October 23 1710 ...

Sooy family records. [Microfilm of typescript; 1957] p. 26: The Descendants of Joost Sooy, Junior: ... He was also a sea faring [sic] man, and traveled mostly by boat, for we hear of him being in Leads Point, N.J., Bass River, and Tuckerton, N.J. It was in his travels to the Quaker Meeting Houses in these places that he met and married Elizabeth Smith, a Quakeress, a very evangeline of beauty, the daughter of John and Mary Smith of Leeds Point, N.J. ...
A most remarkable Bible containing the Family Register of the Sooy and the Smith family is owned by a direct descendant, Mr. Norman H. Sooy, of Kansas City, Mo. It is known as the Baskett Bible and was printed in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1749 A.D. ...
The English equivalent of Joost is Joseph....
p. 27: Joseph Sooy was born ye 23 [?] of Octobe [?] 1710. Elizabeth Sooy was born ye 6 of February 1720. Our Childrens' ages:
i. Joseph Sooy was born February ye 27: 1738: 2
ii. Sarah Sooy was born February ye 7: 1740: 5
iii. John Sooy was born August ye 15: 1742: 3
iv. Mary Sooy was born December ye 28: 1744: 6
v. Nicholas Sooy was born May ye 4: 1747: 2
vi. Noah Sooy was born June ye 4: 1750: 2
vii. Luke Sooy was born October ye 23: 1752: 2
viii. Elizabeth Sooy was born Nov. ye 8: 1754: 6
ix. Rebeckar Sooy was born Feb. ye 8: 1757: 3
x. Phebe Sooy was born April ye 19: 1759: 5
xi. Jemima Sooy was born Feb. ye 12: 1761: 5
xii. Hannah Sooy was born Sept. ye 12: 1763: 2
William W. Cutchan was born 12th day of August 1758 (Note: He may have been a son-in-law)
The number after the year denotes the day of the week.
On another page is given the record of the Smith family as follows:
John Smith born February ye 17-1700. Mary Smith his wife was born March ye 30-1703.
i. Elizabeth Smith, Daughter born February the sixth-1720 ...
p. 28: At this point is introduced an advertisement which appeared in the Pennsylvania Gazette of date August 9, 1750. This shows that Joseph Sooy of Great Egg Harbor, N.J. was a slave owner.
Trenton Ferry, in Burlington County, August 5, 1750
Run away from the subscriber hereof, a likely young negroe fellow about five feet inches high, named Lot, took with him when he went away a flowered jacket and breeches, and a pair of blue and white striped breeches, an ozenbrigs[?] shirt, and a fine shirt with ruffles at the bosom, old shoes, no stocking, and some money. He talks very good English.
It is supposed he is gone towards Allen-town, and from thence to Great Egg Harbor, for he formerly lived there with one Higbee, and afterwards with Joseph Sooy.
Whoever secures the said fellow, that his master may have him again, shall have three pounds reward, and reasonable charges, paid by Thomas Heeton.
N.B. All master of vessels, or others, are forbid to carry him off, or entertain, him at their peril. The Pennsylvania Gazette, August 9, 1750 A.D. 
Sooy, Joost (I817)
 
177 aka Widow Balck; Sara (Sarah) Van Tienhoven

World Family Tree, v. 4, Tree 1273: Sara (Sarah) Van Tienhoven ... married Jacob Baalck August 14, 1699 .. He was born about 1660 ... and died about 1707 ...

Family Tree Maker's Family Archives CD #401: Marriage Index: Selected Areas of New York, 1639-1916 from Kinship. ISBN 1-886914-69-9. Olivia Raney Library, Raleigh, NC: Van Tienhoven, Sara Aug. 14, 1699 Balck, Jacob New York Co.

"Captain Claes Claesen Bordingh & Descendants" by Mrs. Emily (Steelman) Fisher. In National Genealogical Society Quarterly. [CD] v. 21, pp. 96-97: Sarah Van Thienhoven ... m (1st) Jacob Balak, July 20, 1699; m. (2nd) Joost Sooy, Aug. 19, 1707.

"Luijkas Van Thienhoven, M.D." by Mrs. Emily Steelman Fisher. In National Genealogical Society Quarterly. [CD] v. 7, pp. 44-45: : Children of Luijkas and Tryntje Van Thienhoven: ... 7. Sara ... Sara Van Thienhoven born in New Amsterdam January 12, 1681; married (1st) Jacob Balok, July 26th, 1699. By first marriage Sara had two daughters: a. Metje, b. Aug. 19, 1701. b. Catharina, b. Sept. 3rd, 1703. Sara Van Thienhoven Balok, married (2nd) Joost Sooy, August 19, 1707. ... Sara Sooy died year 1744. Children of Joos and Sara Sooy, born in New York: 1. Josst [sic] Jr., b. Feb. ye 27, 1710. Baptzd Oct. 25, 1710. 2. Luijkas, Babtzd. Aug. 3, 1712. 3. Nicholas b [sic]

Murray, J.E. Bunnell and allied families. 1990. p. 82: Sara Metje [Van Tienhoven], born 1681, married first ----- Balck; married second, Joost Sooy, 1707; died 1744.

Jackson, R.V. Index to New Jersey wills, 1689-1890: the testators. c1979. p. 1338: Sooy, Sarah Gloucester Co. NJ 00329 Intestate PB1745

Calendar of New Jersey wills, administrations, etc. 1918. v. 2: 1730-1750, p. 448: 1745, March 25. Sooy, Joost, of Great Egg Harbor, Gloucester Co. Int. Adm'r, Arand Van Hook. Bondsman: Isaac Anderson, yeoman. Both of Hunterdon Co. Witnesses: Thos. Hunloke, Wm. Sorsby. Lib. 5, p. 104.
1745, March 25. Sooy, Sarah, of Great Egg Harbor, Gloucester Co. Int. Adm'r, Arand Van Hook. (Another paper shows Joost and Sarah Sooy had sons Joseph and Nicholas).

Sooy family records. [Microfilm of typescript; 1957] p. 1: ... Sarah Van Tienhoven, born January 1, 1681, A.D. Sarah Van Tienhoven married first, Jacob Balk; second, Joost Sooy, August 19, 1707 in New York. ...
p. 2: The Baptismal Records of the Old Dutch Reformed Church show that Joost Sooy and his wife Sarah Van Tienhoven had three children. This record is given in full with the names of those present as follows:
i. 3 July 1709 Parents: Joost Sooy and Sarah Van Tienhoven. Child named: Nicholas. Witnesses: Nicholas Van Tienhoven, Cornelia Van Varik.
ii. 25 Oct. 1710 Parents: Joost Sooy and Sarah Van Tienhoven. Child named: Joost. Witnesses: Pieter Amant, Tryntje Van Tienhoven.
iii. 3 Aug. 1712 Parents: Joost Sooy and Sarah Van Tienhoven. Child named: Luykas. Witnesses: Cornelus [sic] Van Tienhoven, Elizabeth Ament.
[LSF note: I wonder if Ament should be read as Arent?]
... It seems possible that Luke [Luykas] died young as he is not mentioned in settling up affairs of their parents in 1744. ... 
Tienhoven, Sarah Van (I833)
 
178 aka Yoos

World Family Tree, v. 4, Tree 2217: Both Joost and Sara Sooy died intestate in N. J., and Aaron VanHook, their son-in-law, was administrator of their estate.

World Family Tree, v. 2, Tree 5301: His gravestone reads: Here lyes interr'd/ the body of Yoos/ Sooy who departed/ this life the 28th Sep/ tember Anno D'/ 1737 - 52 years. Located not far from Atlantic City, NJ in a boat yard. Fenced off and preserved. More about Joost Sooy: Ethnicity/Relig.: Reformed; Occupation: Seafarer Captain.

"Luijkas Van Thienhoven, M.D.," by Mrs. Emily Steelman Fisher. In National Genealogical Society Quarterly, vols 1-85, 1600s-1900s. [CD] v. 7, pp. 44-45: Joost Sooy, was a native of Holland, born 1684 and died in Burlington County, N.J., Sept. 28th, 1737, where his grave is yet to be seen in a most excellent state of preservation.
... After the birth of their three sons, Joost, Luijkas, and Nicholas, Joost and Sara Sooy moved from New York, and settled in Burlington County, N.J., where the family made extensive locations. Joost Sooy, Sen. died intestate and the estate was not settled in court until after the death of his wife, Sara Van Thienhoven in 1744.

Jackson, R.V. Index to New Jersey wills, 1689-1890: the testators. c1979. p. 1338: Sooy, Joost Gloucester Co. NJ 00330 Intestate PB1745
Sooy, Joost Gloucester Co. NJ 00330 Renunication [sic?] PB1744
Sooy, Joost Gloucester Co. NJ 00330 Caveat PB1744

Calendar of New Jersey wills, administrations, etc. 1918. v. 2: 1730-1750, p. 448: 1745, March 25. Sooy, Joost, of Great Egg Harbor, Gloucester Co. Int. Adm'r, Arand Van Hook. Bondsman: Isaac Anderson, yeoman. Both of Hunterdon Co. Witnesses: Thos. Hunloke, Wm. Sorsby. Lib. 5, p. 104 ...

Sooy family records. [Microfilm of typescript; 1957] p. 1: ... Joost Sooy was born in Holland probably of French parents in April 1685 A.D., and came to America about 1705. He was a mariner-merchant and carried on the work started by the Dutch West India Trading Company [?], and his name is mentioned many times in the records of the Old Dutch Reformed Church in New York of which he was a member. His three children were baptized there with the dates given....
p. 2: Joost Sooy and his family left New Amsterdam or New York soon after their three children were born and settled on the Cheesequake Creek in Monmouth County, New Jersey. We know this from the will of Charles Morgan, of Middlesex County, N.J. ... It was while living here [Cheesequake Creek] that he was naturalized a loyal citizen of the Province of New Jersey by special act of the New Jersey Legislature. Shortly thereafter, he sailed down the coast of New Jersey in his ship and entered the Mullica River and settled at what is now Lower Bank, Burlington County, N.J. He and his sons purchased thousands of acres of land in Washington Township, Burlington County, he being the second landed proprietor of the County ... Joost died on Sept. 28, 1737 ... 
Sooy, Joost (I832)
 
179 All his siblings died before he emmigrated to US. Robert M. Land per Mary Bagatelos 2/99 Bagatelos, Spero (I18)
 
180 ALS;
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Seventh Edition 01-01-2002


ALS

Als, Ger. Alsen, island, 121 sq mi (313 sq km), Sønderjylland co., S Denmark, in the Lille Bælt, separated from the mainland by the narrow Alensund. Sønderborg (partly situated on the mainland) is the main city; other towns include Augustenborg and Nordborg. Farming (particularly of apples and grain), fishing, dairying, and manufacturing (especially of motor vehicle parts) are the main occupations. Danfoss, a company that produces heating and refrigerating plants is there. Its beautiful beaches make the island a popular tourist attraction. It was held by Germany from 1864 to 1920.
© 2002 Columbia University Press 
Christensen, Mary Cecilia (I31)
 
181 Amwell is said to be about 20 miles north of London. Walker, Elizabeth (I594)
 
182 Ancestors of Fannie Kate Morgan [www.familytreemaker.com; search for Hannah Sooy]: Anthony Smith and his wife Lydia (Willets), Quakers, of Stafford Twp., Monmouth Co., New Jersey (now Ocean Co.) sold their two farms to Richard Chamberlain. The farms consisted of 131 acres near the Manasquam River in Shrewsbury Twp. and 28 acres on the south side of a branch of Mosquito Creek, bordering the land of Timothy WIllets for $400 lbs. They then applied for certificate to remove to Little Egg Harbor Meeting, near Tuckertown, from the Shrewsbury Meeting. Anthony was also listed in 1755 as a freeholder in Monmouth Co., New Jersey in Lakewood Twp.
On February 5, 1776 a certificate was granted to Anthony, Lydia, and six children, recorded on April 4, 1776. Birth dates are recorded here by Anthony and Lydia. They then applied to return to Shrewsbury Meeting and were reinstated in January 1782. On June 2, 1788 they went back to Little Egg Harbor and then finally on August 14, 1794 they moved to Redstone Meeting Friends in Fayette Co., Pennsylvania. This is recorded there on August 22, 1795.
Anthony purchased on July 16, 1795 a 116 acre farm for $300 lbs. from James and Mary Hank in Washington Co., now Greene Co., Pennsylvania. This farm was located on the north side of Smith Fork of Tenmile Creek. This is recorded in the Westland Friends Meeting.
Anthony and Lydia are buried in Smith Cemetery, Greene Co., Pennsylvania.
Anthony and Lydia are also the 4G-grandparents of Richard Milhouse Nixon.

Hinshaw. Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. 1994. v. 4, p. 109: Redstone [PA] Meeting: 1795, 7, 24 Cert rec for Anthony & w. Lydia, from Little Eggharbor MM, dtd 1794, 8, 14, endorsed to Westland MM

Various Ancestry Trees from Ancestry.Com. 10/30/1999: Anthony Smith Sr. [and] Lydia Willets [had children]: Silvanus, Anthony Jr., Judith, Margery, Timothy, Thomas, Noah, James, Job, Elihu, John Willets

Hook. Smith, Grant, and Irons families of New Jersey's shore counties. p. 103: Lydia and her husband embraced the Quaker faith at the Shrewsbury Friends Meeting in 1768. Her father had been raised in a Quaker family but apparently was not an active member himself. She named her first child Timothy for her father and her first daughter, her third child, Judith, for her mother.

b. in Lakewood Township, Monmouth Co., NJ?

Cemetery records of Greene County, Pennsylvania, compiled by Dorothy T. Hennen. 1980. v. 10, p. 703: Smith Cemetery I, Morgan Township: Located at extreme souther tip of Morgan Township, about 1/3 mi. south of the YDC, at edge of the Franklin Township Line, 4 July 1976, Dorothy & James Hennen ...
p. 708: Smith ... two more crude stones carved L.S. A.S. [presumably Lydia Smith and Anthony Smith]

Robert E. Haythorne affidavit: "The attached list is in the handwriting of Percy Bould Haythorne, and is based on a combination of his knowledge and family bible notations": Family Bible sheet labelled "Family Record" [unclear who wrote the entries]:... Lydia Smith born January 26th 1725 ... 
Willets, Lydia (I851)
 
183 Ancestors of Harry Shook, generation no. 6: Notes for Anthony Thomas Smith: After his marriage to Lydia Willets, they moved to Little Egg Harbor, NJ. By February, 1768, he and Lydia and their children had joined the Quaker Church. Their records in that faith are registered in Shrewsbury Monthly Meeting of New Jersey. They were given a record of certificate from Little Egg Harbor to Westland Monthly Meeting in PA on 22 August 1795. In PA they settled in Morgan Twp. of Greene Co. to raise their large family, and spend the rest of their lives. It is believed that three of the Smith sons fought in the Rev. War--against the beliefs of the Quaker Church. DAR records show that Anthony Jr.. James, and Noah Smith were listed as veterans of that war. Anthony and Lydia Smith lived on Smiths Fork of Ten Mile Creek in Morgan Twp and paid 1800 Greene Co. taxes. The Smiths Quaker Cemetery in Morgan Twp is near their farm. Anthony's will is on file in Greene Co., PA. Buried according to Quaker tradition, their graves are not marked.

Hook. Smith, Grant and Irons families of New Jersey's shore counties. Chapter V. Anthony Smith of Monmouth Co., N.J. and Greene Co., Pennsylvania. Family III: p. 66: He married, licence dated 16 May 1746, Lydia Willets, the licence saying that he was a blacksmith of Burlington County, N.J. and that she was of Monmouth County, N.J. ... (Book S of Marriage Licenses, p. 55 in Secy of State's office, Trenton, N.J.) It is probable that Anthony Smith was then living at or near Little Egg Harbor, N.J. in Burlington Co., perhaps with his half sister, Margery Bellangee, with whom he first lived after his parents' death. After his marriage he settled in Monmouth Co., N.J., where, in 1755, he is listed as a freeholder. (vol. 17, p. 41, Gen. Mag. of N.J.) ... lived first in Monmouth Co. ... probably in Lakewood Township. On 1 Feb. 1768 the Shrewsbury, N.J. Friends meeting recorded the conversion of Anthony and Lydia Smith to the Quaker faith as follows:
"It appears from the Preparatory Meeting that Anthony and Lyddia Smith hath sent in request for themselves and children to be received in unity with Friends. Benjamin Walcott and Joseph Potter desired to make necessary inquiry and report at next meeting."
... 1 August 1768 ... the record says:
"Committee apptd. to Enquire into the Lives and conversation of Anthony and Lydia Smith reported that it found them in good degree orderly and acquainted with Friends Principles and think it might be safe for Friends to grant them their request for themselves and think it may be well for Friends to Extend their care toward their children but not to receive them into membership at present."
... After their conversion Anthony Smith appears often in the records of the Shrewsbury Friends Meeting ... On 1 May 1775 Anthony Smith and his wife Lydia of the Township of Stafford in Monmouth Co., N.J., (now Ocean Co.), sold their farms in Monmouth County to Richard Chamberlain of Shrewsbury Township. ... They bordered on the land of Timothy Willets. On 17 Nov. 1775, or soon after these land sales were made, Anthony Smith and wife Lydia and minor children applied to the Shrewsbury Friends Meeting for a certificate to remove to the Little Egg Harbor Meeting. The following 5 Feb. 1776 said certificate was granted to Anthony Smith and wife and six children namely James, Margery, Job, Silvanus, Elihu and John ... The Little Egg Harbor Meeting received them on 4 April 1776. Apparently the first thing that Anthony and Lydia Smith did after being accepted at Little Egg Harbor was to record the birth dates of themselves and all of their children. ... Apparently they didn't remain here long because on 4 June 1781 they applied to the Little Egg Harbor Meeting for a certificate to return to the Shrewsbury Meeting and were received there 7 January 1782 with their minor children Job, Sylvanus, Elihu and John. ... On 2 June 1788 a certificate was given to Anthony Smith and his wife and minor son John to return to the Meeting at Little Egg Harbor. Here they remained until a certificate was given Anthony and Lydia Smith on 14 Aug. 1794 to remove to the Redstone Friends Meeting in Fayette Co., Pennsylvania. Redstone immediately endorsed the certificate to the Westland Friends Meeting in Washington County, Pennsylvania where they were received 22 Aug. 1795. ... The will of Anthony Smith was dated in Greene Co., Pennsylvania 3 June 1798 and was probated there 31 Jan. 1810. It mentioned "his loving wife" without naming her, and gave to her the life use of his plantation. He also mentioned his eleven children as follows, (1) Judith Burge ... (2) Thomas (3) James (4) Silvanus (5) John (6) Anthony (7) Job (8) Elihu (9) Timothy (10) Noah (11) Margery. His sons Timothy and Thomas were designated executors. A brief genealogy of the Anthony and Lydia Smith family, with some slight errors, will be found in vol. 2 of "The Tenmile Country and its Pioneer Families" by Howard Lecky, 1950, pp. 78-80.

Blacksmith?
d. in Morgan Township, Greene County?

Closson, Bob and Mary. Index to Greene County, Pa. wills, 1796-1900. c1980. p. 17: Smith, Anthony, v. 1, p. 083, prob. date: 1810 ...

Hinshaw. Encyclopedia of American Quaker genealogy. v. 4, p. 59: Westland Monthly Meeting: Smith: 1795, 8, 22. Anthony & w, Lydia, rocf [received on certificate from] Little Eggharbour MM [monthly meeting], dtd [dated] 1794, 9, 1, endorsed by Redstone MM, 1795, 8, 24 [LSF note: Westland is listed on title page of v. 4: Westland, Washington Co., Pa. Redstone is listed as Redstone, Fayett Co., Pa.
v. 4, p. 109: Redstone Monthly Meeting: Smith: 1795, 7, 24. Cert rec for Anthony & w, Lydia, from Little Eggharbour MM, dtd 1794, 8, 14, endorsed to Westland MM.

1800. U.S. Federal Census. Morgan Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania. [7/27/2005; HeritageQuest online census. Series: M32; roll: 40; page: 82] Smith, Anthony. Males 45 and up: 1. Females 26 to 45: 1. Females 45 and up: 1.

Robert E. Haythorne affidavit: "The attached list is in the handwriting of Percy Bould Haythorne, and is based on a combination of his knowledge and family bible notations": Family Bible sheet labelled "Family Record" [unclear who wrote the entries]: Anthony Smith Sen was born September [sic] 1723 ...

Adelberg, M.S. Roster of people of Revolutionary Monmouth County [New Jersey]. c1997. p. 245: Smith, Anthony. Shrewsbury. Delegate, Friends' Quarterly Meeting, 1783. 
Smith, Anthony Sr. (I850)
 
184 Ancestors were of Scottish descent Read, Fidelia (I483)
 
185 Ancestry.Com. Ancestry Family Tree. 10/30/1999: Siblings [of] Elizabeth Smith [i.e., children of John Smith and Mary Smith]: Jesse, Noah, James, Felix, John, Mary, Efraham, Issac

Douglas File #2 [Manuscript file in Cape May Historical Society Genealogical Library, Cape May Co., N.J. 8/15/2002] [unpaged, no source given] ... Children of John (4) [Smith] and Mary Smith of Great Egg Harbor, New Jersey:
i. Elizabeth Smith, b. 1720, m. ?
ii. Jessie Smith, b. 1723, m. ?
iii. Noah Smith, b. 1725, m.?
iv. James Smith, b. 1730, m. ?
v. Felix Smith, b. 1732, m. ?
vi. John Smith, b. 1735, m. ?
vii. Mary Smith, b. 1738, m. ?
viii. Ephriam Smith, b.. 1741, m.?
ix. Isaac Smith, b. 1745, m. ?

Sooy family records. [Microfilm of typescript; 1957] p. 27: [Sooy-Smith Bible; typed manuscript] ...
On another page is given the record of the Smith family as follows:
John Smith born February ye 17-1700. Mary Smith his wife was born March ye 30-1703.
i. Elizabeth Smith, Daughter born February the sixth-1720
ii. Jese Smith, Son born December 13-1723
iii. Noah Smith, Son born November ye 27-1732 [?; see v. below]
iv. James Smith, Son born April ye 4-1729
v. Felix Smith, Son born December 27-1732
vi. John Smith, Son born February 21-1735
vii. Mary Smith, Daughter born July 9-1738
viii. Efraham Smith, Son born April 27-1741
ix. Isaac Smith, Son born November ye 4-1745. 
Mary (I820)
 
186 Ancestry.Com. Ancestry Family Tree. 10/30/1999: Siblings [of] Elizabeth Wicks [i.e., children of John Wicks and Mary Unknown]: Hannah, Mary, John Jr.

Austin, J.O. The Genealogical dictionary of Rhode Island. 1969. p. 
Mary (I855)
 
187 Anderson, R.C. The Great Migration begins: immigrants to New England, 1620-1633. [CDROM] record no. 2551: JOHN STRICKLAND: ...
MARRIAGE: By about 1620 _____ _____. She predeceased him.
CHILDREN:
i. (probably) ELIZABETH, b. say 1620; m. by about 1640 Jonas Wood "Oram" [NYGBR 120:9].
ii. Daughter, b. say 1625; m. by about 1645 John Lum [NYGBR 120:235-36].
iii. Daughter, b. say 1628; m. by about 1650 John Smith "Blue" of Hempstead [TAG 11:206-07].
iv. Daughter, b. say 1630; m. (1) by about 1651 Timothy Wood; m. (2) about 1660 Samuel Matthews [NYGBR 120:9] ...

Frost, J.C. Ancestors of Henry Rogers Winthrop and his wife Alice Woodward Babcock. 1927. p. 473: Elizabeth Strickland, daughter of John and Margaret Strickland, married Capt. John Seaman, as his first wife.

Seaman, M.T. Links in genealogy. 1927. p. 161: STRICKLAND FAMILY. ... John Strickland ... His daughter: ... Elizabeth Strickland married Captain John Seaman of Hempstead, Long Island. 
(I1012)
 
188 Anderson, R.C. Great migration begins: immigrants to New England, 1620-1633. c2000 [CDROM] Record no. 1427: Henry Howland ... CHILDREN: ...
viii. JOSEPH, b. say 1649 (evidently not a minor when his father wrote his will); m. Hampton 4 May 1683 Rebecca Hussey . ...

Davis, W.T. Genealogical register of Plymouth families. p. 152: Howland ... Joseph, Duxbury, son of 1st Henry, m. Rebecca, d. of John Huzzey of Hampton, NH, and had Jedediah, 1685; Patience, 1687; Lydia, 1689.

Guild, H.R. Ancestry of Calvin Guild, Margaret Taft, James Humphreys, and Rebecca Covell Martin. 1891. p. 21: Joseph Howland, son of Henry, d. 15 June 1692; "Quaker;" m. 4 Mar. 1683, to Rebecca, dau. of John Huzzey, of Hampton, NH, and Rebecca Perkins.

Sanborn, M.L. Third Supplement to Torrey's New England marriages prior to 1700. c2003. p. 152: HOWLAND, Joseph 2 (c1649- ) & Rebecca HUSSEY; m Hampton 4 May 1683 
Howland, Joseph (I969)
 
189 Anderson, R.C. Great migration begins: immigrants to New England, 1620-1633. c2000. [CDROM] Record no. 1427: Henry Howland ... CHILDREN: ...
iii. SAMUEL, b. about 1638 (described as "near 70 years old" in 8 July 1707 ); m. by about 1673 Mary Sampson, daughter of Abraham Sampson (eldest child b. about 1673 ) . ...

Davis, W.T. Genealogical register of Plymouth families. p. 154: Howland ... Samuel, Freetown, son of 1st Henry, by wife Mary, had Content, m. a Sanford; Samuel; Isaac; Abraham, 1675; John; Joshua, m. Elizabeth Holloway and Dorothy Lee; Gershom; and Mary, m. Philip Rounseville.
Appendix, p. 328: Howland ... Samuel, 1st in the text, m., 1678, Mary Merihew.

Sanborn, M.L. Third Supplement to Torrey's New England marriages prior to 1700. c2003. p. 152: HOWLAND, Samuel 2 (c1638- ) & Mary SAMPSON, dau of Abraham; m by say 1673 
Howland, Samuel (I970)
 
190 Anderson, R.C. Great migration begins: immigrants to New England, 1620-1633. c2000. [CDROM] Record no. 1427: Henry Howland ... CHILDREN: ...
iv. JOHN, b. say 1641; m. Duxbury 29 January 1684/5 Mary Walker; d. Freetown before 8 August 1687 (). (His wife was apparently dead, as administration was granted to his brother Samuel; his inventory included [pounds]3 10s. in "women's apparel".) ...

Sherman, R.W. and R.S. Wakefield. Plymouth Colony Probate Guide. 1983. p. 56: HOWLAND JOHN of Freetown; son of Henry; 1687 administration granted to brother Samuel Howland (GEN ADV 3:118); for further information see also NGSQ (forthcoming)

Sanborn, M.L. Third Supplement to Torrey's New England marriages prior to 1700. c2003. p. 152: HOWLAND, John 2 (c1641- ) & Mary WALKER; m Duxbury 29 Jan 1684/5 
Howland, John (I973)
 
191 Angelina was still born. MAB attended the stillbirth Güntensperger, Angelina (I655)
 
192 Anna was single when she gave birth to Abraham. Her father, Joseph, help raise the child. Joseph was supposedly a colonel in the Amercican Revolution, although no proof can be found to that effect. A great grandson of Joseph, Judge William M. Land of Princeton, IN, wrote a biography of his (William) life and stated that his great grandfather was a colonel in the Revolution. Anna did marry a Jonathon Reeves and moved to TN about 1799. Land, Anna (I1353)
 
193 Anthony adopted the name Louis voluntarily Bagatelos, Anthony Spiros (I16)
 
194 Anthony listed as a keeper at the railway. Bagatelos, Spero (I18)
 
195 appears in the 1840 census for Starr Township in Hocking County, Ohio. A petition to sell the land of the deceased Sylvanus appears in the Vinton County, Ohio Common Plea Court Records on 13 August 1850. It mentions his wife Amanda and their six childre

Sylvanus appears in the 1840 census for Starr Township in Hocking County, Ohio. A petition to sell the land of the deceased Sylvanus appears in the Vinton County, Ohio Common Plea Court Records on 13 August 1850. It mentions his wife Amanda and their six children. 
Bartlett, Sylvanus (I177)
 
196 Approximately Clark, Charles (I189)
 
197 Arial Ware was a native of Wilmington. He was twice married, first to Esther Chandler, by whom he had three children, and subsequently to Lovisa Boyd, who bore him five children. He settled on road 46, where Henry Pease now lives, and made the first clearing on his farm. Three children and many descendants survive him. Among the latter are Orrin O. Ware, a dry goods merchant and the postmaster at Wilmington village. Ware, Ariel (I2766)
 
198 Arlene and Troy had three daughters. Prouty, Arlene Ruth (I2394)
 
199 Army 2nd Regiment Mounted Gunmen (Williamson's) - Tennessee Volunteers Land, Abraham (I1417)
 
200 Arrived in Plymouth on the Anne with her 3 daughters. Walker, Elizabeth (I594)
 

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