DOCSLIB.ORG

Revised Edition of the Index of the St. John Genealogy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Revised Edition of the Index of the St. John Genealogy NYPL RESEARCH LIBRARIES 3 3433 08071498 7 (QAiNT JOHKl AL ^ y ^ ^J i'^^ ^ W»iS^SM^''v.:!?ia^ '' ' *.' v.l; REVISED EDITION OF THE INDEX OF THE St. John Genealogy By OR LINE ST. JOHN ALEXANDER PUBLISHED 1907 THE GRAFTON PRESS NEW YORK MCMIX ANT) ijtWU. IJWOl ' It 19^1 INDEX INDEX An asterisk (*) placed after a page number indicates that the person appears on the pag-e so noted as the head of a family. The g-eneration of persons bearing the name of St. John is indicated by a superior figure after the name. The names of mar- ried members of the St. John family are followed by the surnames in parentheses of their wives or husbands or by dashes in parentheses, if the surnames are unknown. Abbott, Aaron, 63 Adar, Geo. Emery, 142 Alexander, Mary J. (Hus- Aziiba, 64 Adill, Austin, 357 sey), 395 Betty, (Mrs.), 64 George C, 357 Orline, 341 Col., 78 Mahala C. (Burrows), St. John. 341 Elizabeth, (Mrs.), 63 357 Alford, Delia, 441 Esther (St. John), 124, Marvin P., 357 Edward, 441 230 Ageau, Mary (Young), 469 Lora, 441 Ezra, 111 Agina, Julia Fabian (San- Louise, 441 Hazon, 132 chez), 475 Love, 441 Jane, 68 Aiken, Alina Lona, 256 Mary, 441 Jerusha (Hoyt), 64 Amanda (St. John), Robert, 441 Jesse, 230 (Olmstead), 161 Alger, Frank, 438 349 389 53 John, 63, 64, Dewitt, Allen, Anna ( Benton ) , John, Jr., 63. 64, 247 Ethan, 389 Alexander RadclifTe, 242 Judd, 64, 349 George N., 3l89 Alfred Phelps, 242 Matthias, 64 Georgianna (St. John), Bertha (Seymour), 284 Sally (St. John), 348, 284, 389 Bettie K.' (Whitaker), 349 Julius Hildreth, 256 520 Sarah (St. John), 247 Loton Lara, 256 Charles Harmes, 242 Stephen, 64 Marcellus, 256 Chary (Olmstead), 272 Tliaddeus, 64 Miles, 256 Ethan, 523 Abdill, Fred Rice, 257 Polly (Adill), 357 De Witt Clinton, 284 John B,, 257 Rose ( Loudon ) , 473 Holden, 220 John Durbin, 257 Roxy Sarah, 256 Irving, 284 Ross Davidson, 257 Thomas, 284 James, 515 Sarah Elizabeth, 257 Akin, Amanda (St. -John), Jennie (St. .John), 483 214 Abell, Moselv," 161, 284 Jerome, 242 Mrs., 214 Akin or Archer, Mary (St. John, 109, 272, 284, 507 Ackerman, John, 448 John). 95 Joseph, 242 Margaret A. (St. John), Mary (St. -John), 163 Julia Frances (Beers), 349, 448 , 306 272 Ackers, Sarah (St. John), Alberty, Bryan, 457 Leander, 276 176, 298 Clayton, 457 Levi, 220 Adams, Charles, 395 F. W., 457 Mary Emma, 284 Elizabeth (Hanford), 149 Marie, 457 Otis, 242 Ella (St. John), 316 Aldrich, Angle (St. John), Rufus John, 284 Henry Ely, 287 292 Ruth (St. John), 137 James L.,' 338 Benajah, 230 Sarah M. (St. John), 318, Jennie Regina (St. John), Mary (St. John), 292 424 395 Reuben, 292 Theodore, 483 John Jay, 287 Robert S., 131, 230 William, 258, 507 Mary, 306 Alexander, Adele Richmond, Zimri, 221 Mary (St. John), 527 341 . 306 Minerva Sarah (Marvin), Clinton, .341 Alley, Arthur L., 404 58 Ernest, 341 Jennie V., 404 Prosper, 527 Jeanette St. John, 341 N. B., 404 Reuben, 119 John W., 294 Stella E., 404 Sally (St. John), 116, 193 Junius Brutus, 340 Ailing, Abigail (Royce), Sarah (Phelps), 178, 180 Lawrence Dade, 340 139 William Robert, 287 Lawrence Dade, M. D., Allis, Jerry P., 288 William Roderick, 287 .341 Allman, Susan C, 387 122 , Lucy (Everitt), 341 Allton, Amos, 303 551 552 Index Allton, Philena Rice (St. Archer, Albert, 368 Ayres, Alvah, 157 John), 180, 303 Amy I., 444 Carrie (Lockwood), 152 Allyn, Hannah (Wright), Andrew, 368, 465 (note) Darius St. John, 157 (St. John), (Dicken- Blanche, 368 Ebenezer, 157, 388 '84 Eliza son ) , Charlotte (Mrs.), 465 Jane (St. John), 84 Joseph ( Capt. ) , (note) 282, 388 Almy, Harriet Newell (St. Eva Avigusta (Lovering), Frederick Seymour, 152 John), 287, 390 368 Marv Elizabeth (Weed), Richard, 390 Horatio W., 368 157 Ambler, Alva, 425 Katherine (St. John), Stephen, 131 Benjamin, 310 368, 465 William Henry, 227 Benjamin Shove, 310 Mary C, 368 Fairchild, 310 Mildred St. John. 368 Babb, Ella (St. John), 492 Gratia (Swain), 310 Armsbv, James H., M.D., Babbitt, James, 304 James Wallace, 311 487 John Edward, 304 138 Iva St. , Babcock, Joshua, Armstrong, ( John ) Anna (St. John), Lewis Reynolds, 310 443 183, 306 Lucia Elizabeth (Town- Arnold, Elislia, 351 Elizabeth (St. John), 288 send), 311 Isaac, 170 Luvinia (Fox), 463 Lucinda, 311 James, 170 Maria (St. John), (Wil- Martha (Bowan), (Dun- Lvdia (Arnold), 351 loughbv), 224 ning), 311 Rebecca (St. John), 248, Mary (St. John), 288, Mary Aurelia (Hickolv), 351 390 311 Arv. Manimer S. (St. Roxy (St. John), 420 Samuel St. John. 311 John), 335, 444 (St. John), 185, Stephen, 138 Ashley, Benjamin, 521 311 Timothy Edgar, 310 Chamerv, 521 58 William, 310 David, 521 Bache, Charles, 529 Ames, M. (Boyden), 442 Joseph, 521 Ida V. (St. John), 529 Amsdell, Pollv' (Mills), 511 Lucretia C. (St. .John), Backus. Lucy (St. John), Robert, 51l' 329, 442 522 Susan (Mills), 511 Mary (St. John), 419 Bachman, Nate D., M.D., Ancel, Henry, 403 Noah, 474, 521 519 Louise, 403 Noah Tisdale, 474 Bacon, Andrew, 19 , 403 19 Mary ( Westervelt) Robert, 521 Elizabeth, Anderson, Jane Beall (^lor- Robert Earl, 521 Isaac, 19 ris), 346 Aten, Judith (Butler), 344 Jacob, 222, 421 C. Lois Jennie (Coppenliaver) , Atking, Asaph, 205 Amanda (St. John), 520 Atkins, (Mrs.), 215 317, 421 Thomas, 346 Atkinson. Frances E. (St. Mary (St. John). 389 102 , 265 John), 297. 398 Badock. Zebulon, Andrews, Lydia (St. John), Susan (McGruder), 287 Bagley. Elizabeth M. (St. 171, 293 Atwood, Henry Walter, 291 John), 412, 486 Mary E. (St. John), 361 Lillie Emma (Booth), Bailey, Emma (St. John), 458 291 .396 Wallace, 442 Aull, Jane (Ferris), 52S George A., 286 328 Wallace Corodon, Austin, Abner, 129 Georgia (St. John ) , W. W. (Rev.), 460 Delia (Mills), 511 (Clapp), (Townsend), . 232 Esther (Bassett), 237 367, 464 Andrus, Abraham, 94 John, 511 Gilbert. 464 Hannah, 94 Lucy (Mrs.), 511 Neill Edwards, 341 Sarah W. (St. John), 418 Averv. Ebenezer, 535 Sarah (Mrs.). 464 Angel. Marv Elizabeth (St. Elbert. 191 (Mills), 365 John), "486 Catherine (St. John), , 423 Angell, Daniel, 323 266, 372 Baird, Alice May, 523 Angle. Jennie (St. John), Marcus, 227 Edward, 523 415, 487 Mr. (Rev.), 174 India Pearl, 523 John, 487 Axtell, Ruth (St. John), Maud Chloe, 523 Annan. Barbara (St. John), 359 Svbil Ethel, 523 399 Ayers, Calcina (Hanford). Baker, Albert E., 379 William, 399 132 Alva T., 3:85 Apell, Minnie (Lockwood), Eveline (Seeley). 132 Antoinette May, 385 380 Mary Ann (Abbott), 132 Charles A. (Rev.), 385 Arcade, Maria M., 536 Stephen, 124 Floyd S., 465 Index 553 465 St. Baker, John E., Barber, Sarah Triphena ( Barron, Maria Cordelia Marjorie, 385 John), 318, 423 (Crosby), 352 Maurice Albert, 385 Bardwell, Joel, 119 Mary Agnes (Fillow), Rachel (Cameron). 468 Baring Bros., 342 351 Ralph K., 259 Barker, (Mrs.), 215 Nellie, 352 Samuel, 48. 169 Ann Eliza (Morgan), 118 Vira W. L., 352 Sarah (Smith), 243 Susan M. (Abbott), 64 William H., 351 Sarah Elizabeth (St. Barkwill, Walter M., 489 Barrow, William, 519 John), 379 Barlow, Elisha (Capt.), 182 Barrows, Amos, 102 William W., 142 Hettie, 431 David, 102 Balch, Ebenezer Harmon, Letha, 431 Barstow, Allen, M.D., 257 302 Norris, 431 Gamaliel, M.D., 257 Baldwin, Alice, 414 Sarah (Mrs.), 70 Olive (St. John), 141, Anna (Pinckney), 367 Wesley, 431 257 Daniel, 102 Barnard, G«orge H., 396 Samuel, M.D., 257 Dora, 414 George W., 396 Seth, M.D., 257 Edward C, 133, 335 Horace, 166 Bartholomew, Job, 527 Esther (St. John), 168, Barnes, Dan, 102 John Philip, 511 291 John, 4 Mary (St. John), 527 Harvey, 414 Orris, 179 Bartlett, John. 10 Helen, 414 Rebecca (widow), 102 Jonathan. 579 Herbert, 414 Thomas, 102 Rebecca (Belden), 40, 151 Inez, 414 Turband, 55 Sherman (Dea.), 148 Linda, 414 Barnhill, Hugh, 192 Sherman Fitch, 148 Mary (St. John). 319, Barnum, Aaron, 119 Barton, John, 363 429 Ann (St. John), 67 William, 363 Murray Lester, 335 Anna (St. John), 119 Bartram, Daniel Sanford, Theophilus, 291 Mary (Benedict), 223 261 Timothj', 335 Barr, Evalina, 419 Gruden, 261 Ball, Abraham, 412 Howard, 419 Job, 40 Imogene, 412 Worden. 419 Laura, (Mrs.), 261 Samuel, 104 Barrett, Abigail, 146, 147 Bass, Hannah (Olmstead), Sarah, 412 Asenath (Woolsey), 146 264 Ballard. Editli Constance, Clarissa, 146 Basserinan, Almira (Greg- 466 Delia, 147 ory), 406 Emily Adelaide, 466 Eloise (Meyer), 146 Bassett, Baylies S., 134 Harvey Clifford, 466 Emily, 146 Baylies Stockton, 237 St. John 147 Margaret ( ) , Frederick, Bessie, 238 325, 441 Harvey W., 147 Betsey (Kingsbury), 134 William Tunah, 466 Henry, 147 Carrie May (Friar), 238 Balzer, Charles F., 370 Hiram, 147 Charles Eugene, 237 Edward 0., 370 Jesse, 146 Earl Carpenter, 237 Otto, 370 Joseph, 146, 147 Eliza E., 134 Walter Hiram, 370 Jotham, 146 Eliza Emily (Stillman), Banks, Anna (Rathburn), J. P., 533 238 500 Lillie (Bradford), 470 Elizabeth (Kingsbury), Berlin, 463 Loretta, 147 237 Betsey (Hill), 425 Maria, 146 Elizabeth Ann (Carpen- Edna Asenath, 463 Moses St. John, 146 ter), 237 Elmore S., 7, 8, 11, 13, 21, Rufus, 146 Erastus E.. 134 25, 35. 39, 47. 51, 52, Warren, 145 Erastus Eugene, 238 62. 75 Barron, Alexander, 351 Florence Marcella, 238 Harriet (Selleck) 269 Anna Eliza (Painter), Francis ISI., 134 Martha, 463 352 Francis Clarion, 238 Percival 467 Elizabeth A. 352 Rav, ( Crosby ) , George H., 134 Stephen, 467 George Henry, 500 George Henry, 238 Stephen Jackson. 467 Henry, 351 Henry King, 237 \Vilbur, 463 Henry Jonas, 352 James Earl, 238 Barber, Angeline (Hull), James St. J., 352 Jessie, 238 426 John, 351 John, 237 Cora L. (St. John), John Robert, 351 John C, 134 490 Joseph, 351 John C, Jr., 134 David, 423 Joseph Henry, 351 John Chandler, 236, 237 Rose (Barron), 351 Irene (St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Xerox University Microfilms 3 0 0North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 75 - 21,515
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1 .T h e sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper le ft hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • SILAS WRIGHT AMD TEE ANTI-RENT WAR, 18¥F-18^6
    SILAS WRIGHT AMD TEE ANTI-RENT WAR, 18¥f-18^6 APPROVED: Ail Mayor Professor Minor Professor "1 director of the Department of History ,7 -7 ~_i_ ^ / lean'of the Graduate School" SILAS WEIGHT AND THE ANT I-BENT WAR, 18HV-18^-6 THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Eldrldge PL Pendleton, B. A. Denton. Texas January, 1968 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ii Chapter I. THE NEW YORK LEASEHOLD SYSTEM AND THE ANTI-RENT REBELLION 1 II. SILAS WRIGHT - RELUCTANT CANDIDATE 28 III. "MAKE NO COMPROMISES WITH ANY ISMS." 59 IV. THE FALL OF KING SILAS ............ 89 APPENDIX ... 128 BIBLIOGRAPHY 133 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure Page 1. Leasehold Counties in New York 18V+-18V6 132 ii CHAPTER I THE NEW YORK LEASEHOLD SYSTEM AND THE ANTI-RENT REBELLION Silas Wright was one of the most universally respected Democrats of the Jacksonian period. As United States Senator from 1833 to 18M+, he established a record for political integrity, honesty, and courage that made him a valuable leader of the Democratic Party and gained for him the respect of the Whig opposition. Wright's position in Washington as a presidential liaison in the Senate caused him to play an influential role in both the Jackson and Van Bur9:1 administrations. He maintained a highly developed sense of political Idealism throughout his career. Although Wright was aware of the snares of political corruption that continually beset national politicians, his record remained irreproachable and untainted.^ The conditions of political life during the Jacksonian era were an affront to Wright's sense of idealism- Gradually disillusioned by the political .
    [Show full text]
  • C:\Corruption\Bank Chartering Revision September 2004.Wpd
    Bank Chartering and Political Corruption in Antebellum New York: Free Banking as Reform Howard Bodenhorn Lafayette College and NBER bodenhoh @ lafayette.edu Revised April 2004 Current revision September 2004 Abstract: One traditional and oft-repeated explanation of the political impetus behind free banking connects the rise of Jacksonian populism and a rejection of the privileges associated with corporate chartering. A second views free banking as an ill-informed inflationist, pro-business response to the financial panic of 1837. This essay argues that both explanations are lacking. Free banking was the progeny of the corruption associated with bank chartering and reflected social, political and economic backlashes against corruption dating to the late-1810s. Three strands of political thought -- Antimasonic egalitarianism, Jacksonian pragmatism, and pro-business American Whiggism -- converged in the 1830s and led to economic reform. Equality of treatment was the political watchword of the 1830s and free banking was but one manifestation of this broader impulse. Prepared for NBER Conference on Corruption and Reform. I thank Lee Alston, Michael Bordo, Andrew Economopoulos, Ed Glaeser, Stephen Quinn, Hugh Rockoff, Jay Shambaugh, John Wallis, Eugene White, Robert E. Wright, as well as seminar participants at Rutgers University, NYU and the NBER for many useful comments and suggestions on earlier drafts. Special thanks go to Claudia Goldin who provided extensive and valuable comments. I thank Pam Bodenhorn for valuable research assistance. -1- “He saw in the system what he thought a most dangerous political engine, which might in the hands of bad men be used for bad purposes.”1 1. Introduction Government policies toward business can be categorized into three types: minimal, maximal, and decentralized (Frye and Shleifer 1997).
    [Show full text]
  • Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School Fall 11-12-1992 Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Earman, Cynthia Diane, "Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830" (1992). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 8222. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/8222 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOARDINGHOUSES, PARTIES AND THE CREATION OF A POLITICAL SOCIETY: WASHINGTON CITY, 1800-1830 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of History by Cynthia Diane Earman A.B., Goucher College, 1989 December 1992 MANUSCRIPT THESES Unpublished theses submitted for the Master's and Doctor's Degrees and deposited in the Louisiana State University Libraries are available for inspection. Use of any thesis is limited by the rights of the author. Bibliographical references may be noted, but passages may not be copied unless the author has given permission. Credit must be given in subsequent written or published work. A library which borrows this thesis for use by its clientele is expected to make sure that the borrower is aware of the above restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER IV. the Second Constitution, 1821
    CHAPTER IV. The Second Constitution, 1821. The evolution of our Constitution has brought it to a condition where amendments are comparatively easy. The rule requiring a vote by the people once every twenty years, or oftener, as the legislature may provide, to de­ termine whether a convention shall be called to revise the Constitution, affords frequent opportunities for con­ sidering the Constitution as a whole; while, by another provision, the legislature may, at any time, submit to the people specific propositions for amendment, without con­ sidering the whole instrument. This provision furnishes an easy method of altering the Constitution to meet new conditions; indeed, the method is rather too easy, for it affords opportunity for frequent attempted changes in the fundamental law; and if the Constitution, for any reason, happens to be unsatisfactory to a given class of people, and they find that they cannot do all that they think they wish to do, under the existing Constitution, they immediately seek to amend it, as if it were a statute, not possessing permanent character. The ease with which we may now propose amendments is in marked contrast to the difficulties surrounding the subject of constitutional changes during the first forty-five years of our history. It has already been noted that the first Constitution contained no provision for its own amendment. The legislature could not, as it may now do, submit to the people propositions for specific amendments, nor could [613] Digitized by the New York State Library from the Library's collections. 6i4 Constitutional History of New York. it direct that a convention be held to consider amend­ ments, or a general revision.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive. *1 General Post Office
    EXECUTIVE. *1 GENERAL POS? OFFICE. P. Mast. Qen. Clks. kc. GENERAL POST OFFICE. Persons employed in the General Post Office, with the annual compensation ofeach> from the 1st day ofOcidber, 1829. NAMES AND OFFICES: POSTMASTER GENERAL. William T.Barry,.. ASSISTANT POSTMASTERS' GENERAL. Charles, K. Gardner,. S.elah R. Hobbie, .. CHIEF CLERK. Obadiab. B..Brown,........... CLERKS. Thomas B. Dyer,.:......, Joseph W. Haiid,. ; John Suter,.'.;; "... John McLeod, '....'. William G. Elliot, Michael T. Simpson,... Nicholas Tastet, David Saunders,... Rchard; Dement, Willing Blair, Thomas Arbuckle, Josiah f. Caldwell, "Joseph Haskell...... Samuel' Fitzhugh, William C.Ellison,.."... William Deming, Hyilliaift Cl'Lipscomb,. 'Thomas B; Addison,.:.'.' Matthias Ross, Davidj^oones, JfctitUy, Sinlpson,.....'.. A EXECUTIVE. GENERAL POST OFFICE. P Mast. Gen. Clks.kc. Compen­ NAMES AND OFFICES. sation &c. D. C. Grafton D. Hanson, 1000 00 Walter D. Addison,.. 1000 00 Andrew McD. Jackson,.... 1000 00 Arthur Nelson, 1000 00 John W. Overton, 1000 00 Henry S. Handy, Samuel Gwin, 1000 0® LemueLW. Ruggles, 1000 00 George S. Douglass, 1000 CO Preston S. Loughborough,. 1000 00 Francis G. Blackford, 1000 00 John G. Whitwell, 800 00 Thomas E. Waggoman,.... 800 0» John A Collins, Joseph Sherrill, 800 00 John F. Boone, 800 00 John G. Johnson, 800 0t John L. Storer, 800 0« William French, 800 09 James H. Doughty, 800 00 James Coolidge,., 800 00 Charles S. Williams, EdmundF. Brown, 800 00 Alexander H. Fitzhugh,.... 800 00 800 00 FOR OPENING DEAD LETTERS. 800 00 500 00 Charles Bell, 400 00 William Harvey,. 400 00 MESSENGER. Joseph Borrows, 700 0» ASSISTANT MESSENGERS.' Nathaniel Herbert,., 350 00 William Jackson,,.
    [Show full text]
  • 1837-1849 from the Notes of John Raitt, Former Delaware County Historian
    Part Two: Delaware Gazette – 1837-1849 From the notes of John Raitt, former Delaware County Historian. To help find the correct date of the event, the Delaware Gazette was published each Wednesday. Name Comment Date of Issue Abel, Elias B. Son of Elias & Betsey Abel, died aged 28 years at Franklin on Mar. 14 04/27/1842 Abbey, Stephen Of Rondout, Ulster County married Caroline Vail of Masonville in 06/23/1841 Masonville on the 15th inst by Elder Robinson Adair, Eliza Daughter of Robert Adair of Davenport on the 14th by Rev. A. Fields. All 03/27/1844 of Kortright Adams, Edward Married Pluma L. King of Hobart at Otego, Otsego Co. on the 7th inst 10/14/1846 Adams, Electa Of Otego, Otsego Co. married Lester W. Clark of Laurens, Otsego Co. at 10/14/1846 Otego on the 7th by Elder Gallup Adee, William Of Bovina married Catharine F. Reynolds of Kortright on the 29th ult by 12/05/1849 Rev. Wells Aitken, David Died suddenly at his residence in Delhi the morning of the 24th inst. 12/29/1847 Accustomed cheerfulness and conversed with his family a few minutes before his dissolution and so very sudden was the visitation that he was not even permitted to say the he felt the approach of the destroyer. Aged about 57 years Aitken, Elizabeth Wife of David C. Aitken died in Delhi on the 26th ult aged 30 years. 10/02/1844 Formerly of NY Akerly, Mariah Married John Caroll at Middletown on the 16th by Warren Dimmick, all of 01/22/1840 Middletown Akerly, Richard Of Middletown married Catherine Gregory of Andes at Andes on June 20th 07/10/1839 by Warren Dimmick Alexander, James Married Jane Murdock, of Delhi at Delhi on the 30th inst by Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH 1882 Use Control + F to Search This
    PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH 1882 © Judy J. Stebbins 7/01/2020 Use Control + F to search this document. PAINESVILLE TELEGRPAH Storrs, Harrison & Co. – Nursery two miles north- Painesville, Ohio east of the village; Wholesale and Retail J. F. Scofield, Editor and Proprietor UNDERTAKERS J. Palmer – Undertaker, No. 95 State St. Jan. 5, 1882 Thursday Painesville, Ohio p. 1 BUSINESS DIRECTORY County Officers ATTORNEYS Judges of Common Pleas – H. B. Woodbury, L. S. A. A. Amidon – Attorney at Law Sherman F. J. Jerome – Attorney at Law Judge of Probate - G. H. Shepherd Burrows & Bosworth – Attorneys at Law Clerk - F. Paine Jr. Lord Sterling – Attorney & Collector for the Sheriff – A. D. Barrett Business Men’s Union of Painesville, Ohio Deputy Sheriffs – H. M. Mosher, Painesville; H. P. PHYSICIANS Allen, Madison F. C. Price, Physician & Surgeon – Office on Main Treasurer -O. A. Hoskins street over Pratt & Co’s. Tailor Dept. Recorder – H. B. Green A. D. Flagg, M. D. – Office Milwaukee Block, Main Prosecuting Attorney – C. D. Clark street Auditor – W. C. Tisdel Dr. Kate H. Whipple – office at residence of David Surveyor – H. N. Munson Perry, corner Washington & Liberty Sts. Coroner – H. M. Mosher Dr. J. L. Gage - office in Clayton’s Building over Commissioners – E. B. Griswold, Joseph Jerome, Gould’s Hardware Store, No. 77 Main St. A. P. Barber MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Infirmary Directors – E. Burridge, Carlos Mason, Charles T. Morley – State street, Painesville, Ohio R. H. Woodman – in Parmly Block Superintendent Infirmary – D. O. Carter DENTISTS School Examiners D. C. Wilson & Son – Dentists, 88 Main Street, H. C. Beardslee, I.
    [Show full text]
  • Sullivan - History of New York State 1523-1927
    Sullivan - History of New York State 1523-1927 "Hisotry of New York State 1523-1927" HISTORY OF NEW YORK STATE 1523-1927 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DR. JAMES SULLIVAN Former State Historian; Present Assistant Commissioner for Higher and Professional Education of the New York State Department of Education; Author of "An Elementary History of England, 1904," "The Government of New York State, 1906"; Editor of "Washington's and Webster's Addresses, 1908," "American Democracy- Washington to Wilson, 1919," "Sir William Johnson Papers"; Editor of the Quarterly Journal of the New York State Historical Association. ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. MELVIN WILLIAM EDWIN P. CONKLIN BENEDICT FITZPATRICK VOLUME V LEWIS HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. NEW YORK CHICAGO Sullivan - History of New York State 1523-1927 "History of New York State 1523-1927" CHAPTER XII. THE BENCH AND BAR. Dutch Period, 1609-1664. Hudson discovered the river known by his name in 1609. During the next ten years many Dutch ships were in New York waters, and Manhattan Island had a small settlement of traders. Magisterial authority, if there was any in this little trading community, probably followed the rules of the sea, with sea captains as arbiters, and with the certainty that capital offenses would be referred to the home government. In 1621 the Dutch West India Company was chartered, with wide powers and charged with the keeping of "good order, police, and justice." The charter contained many guarantees of freedom in social, political and religious life, but reserved final judicial authority for the States General. Next in magisterial authority were the directors of the company, who exercised supervision of, and accepted responsibility for, the judicial acts of their provincial officials, the superintendents of the trading posts and the ship captains.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1831, TO MARCH 3, 1833 FIRST SESSION—December 5, 1831, to July 16, 1832 SECOND SESSION—December 3, 1832, to March 2, 1833 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—JOHN C. CALHOUN, 1 of South Carolina PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—LITTLETON W. TAZEWELL, 2 of Virginia; HUGH L. WHITE, 3 of Tennessee SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—WALTER LOWRIE, 4 of Pennsylvania SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—MOUNTJOY BAYLY, of Maryland SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—ANDREW STEVENSON, 5 of Virginia CLERK OF THE HOUSE—MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE, 6 of Pennsylvania SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—JOHN O. DUNN, of District of Columbia DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—OVERTON CARR, of Maryland ALABAMA GEORGIA John Carr, Charlestown SENATORS SENATORS Johnathan McCarty, Connersville William R. King, Selma George M. Troup, Dublin KENTUCKY Gabriel Moore, Huntsville John Forsyth, Augusta SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE George M. Bibb, Yellow Banks Clement C. Clay, Huntsville Thomas F. Foster, Greensboro 11 Henry G. Lamar, Macon Henry Clay, Lexington Dixon H. Lewis, Montgomery REPRESENTATIVES Samuel W. Mardis, Montevallo Wilson Lumpkin, 7 Monroe Augustin S. Clayton, 8 Athens John Adair, Harrodsburg CONNECTICUT Daniel Newnan, McDonough Chilton Allan, Winchester SENATORS Wiley Thompson, Elberton Henry Daniel, Mount Sterling James M. Wayne, Savannah Nathan Gaither, Columbia Samuel A. Foote, Cheshire Richard H. Wilde, Augusta Albert G. Hawes, Hawesville Gideon Tomlinson, Fairfield Richard M. Johnson, Great Crossings REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE ILLINOIS Joseph Lecompte, New Castle Noyes Barber, Groton SENATORS Robert P. Letcher, Lancaster William W. Ellsworth, Hartford Elias K. Kane, Kaskaskia Chittenden Lyon, Eddyville Jabez W.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter XXI. the HOUSE the JUDGE of CONTESTED ELECTIONS
    Chapter XXI. THE HOUSE THE JUDGE OF CONTESTED ELECTIONS. 1. Provision of the Constitution. Section 634.1 2. Functions of Elections Committee. Sections 635, 636. 3. House not bound by returns of State authorities. Sections 637, 638. 4. Relations of House to acts of canvassing officers. Sections 639–645.2 5. House ascertains intent of voter when ballot is ambiguous. Sections 646–650. 6. Discretion of House in investigating elections. Sections 651–653.3 7. Practice in making decisions. Sections 654–656.4 8. Privileges of contestant and returned Member in debate. Sections 657–672.5 9. General practice. Sections 673–677.6 634. The House is the judge of the elections, returns, and qualifications of its own Members.—‘‘Each House shall be the judge of the elections, returns, and qualifications, of its own Members.’’ 7 1 House may not delegate this constitutional function. (Sec. 608 of this volume.) Elections of Dele- gates as well as those of Members investigated. (Sec. 772 of this volume.) 2 House respects the State laws. (Sec. 822 of this volume, and secs. 967 and 1011 of Vol. II.) As to duty of House to respect the construction of State laws made by State officers and courts. (Secs. 346, 352, 423, 521, 525, 574, 608, 630, 731 of this volume, and secs. 856, 909, 959, 996, 1002, 1041, 1048, 1056, 1069, 1071, 1105, 1121 of Vol. II.) 3 House may set aside procedure prescribed by law for conducting contests and prescribe new proce- dure in whole or in part. (Secs. 330, 339, 559, 597, 598 of this volume, and secs.
    [Show full text]
  • General History of Greene County
    GENERAL HISTORYOF GREENECOUNTY. CHAPTER I. ferred to, by the Schoharie K ill and its branches, while the country on the east of the latter range is drained GENERAL DESCRIPTION - GEOG RA PHY, TOPOGRAPHY- mainly by the Katskill and its branches. Clefts between SOIL-W A TERS-GEOLOGY. th e mountains, through which these streams find their way are called "cloves."* These in some cases amount REENE COUNTY li es on the west side of the to wide valleys, while in others they are narrow ravines, G Hudson River, centrally distant 130 miles from the steep sides of which sometimes rise nearly perpen­ New York, and from the State capital 35 miles. dicularly T ,500 feet or more above the streams flowing The boundary lines are very irregular; that on the north, th rough them. The must important of these are Kaater­ which is the old south boundary of Rensselaer Manor, be­ skill Clove, Bush Kill Clove, Stoney Clove, Mink Hollow ing th e greatest length of straight line (a distance of and Plattekill Hollow, all in the southern part of the about 30 mil es) to be found in its perimeter. It contains coun ty. The principal mountains lie at the nearest 686 square miles. The long est line that can be drawn point about seven miles from the river. In front of in the county-a diagonal from northeast to southwest­ them is a series of lesser mountains called the Little is about 43 miles, while the average length is 32 miles, Catskills, (also known as Hooge-bergen or High Hills), and the average width 20 miles.
    [Show full text]