DOCSLIB.ORG

Caudebec in America

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Caudebec in America CAUDEBEC IN AMERICA A RECORD OF THE DESCENDANTS OF JACQUES CAUDEBEC 1700 to 1920 BY WILLIAM LOUIS CUDDEBACK, M. D. ILLUSTRATED NEW YORK TOBIAS A. WRIGHT PRINTER AND PUBLISHER. I 9 I 9 THE "CAUDEBEC" COAT--OF--ARMS The Caudebec Coat-of-Arms is a pointed, oval azure, two metal shield, with an ("or") gold embattled mural crown or crest. Across the face of the shield are charges: three argent finned smelts naiant, placed one above the other. Near the point of the shield is an "argent" (silver) daisy. From this, a wreath of "or" (gold) encircles the shield, reaching nearly to the crest. On the sinister side of the shield, this wreath is a laurel branch, on the dexter side, an olive branch. (In heraldry, dex­ ter (right) and sinister (left), denote the right and left sides re­ spectively, of the shield in the position as the wearer views it, and not as viewed by a distant observer). On some of the Caudebec Coat-of-Arms, the laurel and the olive branches are crossed at or near the shield point, and are tied by a bow of ribbon. The azure (sky blue), the royal color of the Bourbons, pre- dominates in French shields, and denotes justice and loyalty. The "argent" denotes purity. The "or" denotes stability and worth. The smelts _were peculiarly and pleasingly flavored fish, with pale green back, and silvery white lower part. It has been said that the presence of fish on Coat-of-Arms, denoted a predominant occupation of an early period. The olive and laurel denote peace and victory. Crests were originally a device indicative of high honor, and were worn upon a heln1. Later they were placed upon and at­ tached to the shield. Its form and marking indicate a knight. The emblems of the family later became the emblems of the town of Caudebec. WILLIAM LOUIS CUDDEBACK, M. D. TO THE MEMORY OF MY DEVOTED WIFE ALICE DIMMICK MALVEN CUDDEBACK FOR ME FOR MORE THAN THIRTY-FIVE YEARS A HOMEMAKER IN ITS FULLEST SENSE, A SHARER IN MY LIFE'S JOYS, TRIALS AND SORROWS. 0 0UR LIVES ARE WAVES THAT COME UP OUT OF THE OCEAN OF ETERNITY, BREAK UPON THE BEACH OF EARTH AND LAPSE BACK TO THE OCEAN OF ETERNITY. SOME ARE SUNLIT, SOME RUN IN STORM AND RAIN ; ONE IS A QUIET RIPPLE, ANOTHER IS A THUNDEROUS BREAK­ ER, AND ONCE IN MANY CENTURIES COMES A GREAT TIDAL WAVE THAT SWEEPS OVER A CONTINENT, BUT ALL GO BACK TO THE SEA AND LIE EQUALLY LEVEL THERE." "MAN IS A HUNTING ANIMAL," SOME HUNTING FOXES, OTHERS FAME OR FORTUNE, SOME IN THE WORLD OF NATURE, SOME OF MIND. SOME SEEK THE ROOTS OF WORDS AND THE ORIGIN OF THINGS. I AM FOND OF HUNTING OUT A PEDIGREE. WITH THIS COMES A PRIDE OF ANCESTRY AND PEOPLE, AND AN INTEREST WHICH MAY LURE THE READER, AND PERHAPS CAUSE HIM TO CONTINUE THIS " GENEALOGICAL CHASE." CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS II GENEALOGICAL CHART OF THE CUDDEBACK FAMILY 13 INTRODUCTION • 25 PIONEER KNOLL-HOME OF THE FIRST SETTLER 27 DEEDS, LANDS PAPERS, ETC. 30 PIONEER DAYS 39 THE CUDDEBACK PATENT DISSOLVED 49 FIRST GENERATION 51 SECOND GENERATION-1700-1780 55 THIRD GENERATION-1730-1800 61 FOURTH GENERATION-1770-1840 75 FIFTH GENERATION-1810-1890 97 SIXTH GENERATION-1820-1900 177 SEVENTH GENERATJON-1840-1920 . 207 EIGHTH GENERATION-1860 to date 215 PEDIGREES OF ALLIED F AM1LIES 219 CAUDEBEC IN NORMANDY, FRANCE • 2 33 INDEX 241 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS The Caudebec "Coat of Arms" . Frontispiece William Louis Cuddeback, M. D. FrontispZ:ece PAGE Chart of Our French-Dutch-Gern1an-Norse-Eng­ lish-Scotch Ancestors, as arranged by W. L. Cuddeback, 1906 . 12 Pioneer Knoll of 1695 28 Pioneer Knoll, West Slope 29 Pioneer Knoll, Northwest Slope 29 Spring Brook, skirting East Slope of Pioneer Knoll 29 Pioneer Knoll, Northeast Slope 29 Maps-Lots of Land Belonging to William Coddebeck and others . 36 Cuddeback Stone House and ne~rby Log House . 41 Colonel Peter Cuddeback 1795- 1892 44 Map-Division of Land 48 Home of Col. William A. Cuddeback, 1822, Cuddeback- ville, N. Y. So Approach to Cuddebackville, from Middletown, N. Y. 101 Approach to Cuddebackville from Port Jervis, N. Y. 101 Cuddeback Homes of 1800, Cuddebackville, N. Y. 104 Caudebec Inn, Cuddebackville, N. Y. 104 Home of Col. Peter Cuddeback, Huguenot, N. Y. 108 Home of Elting Cuddeback 1816-1898, Deerpark, N. Y. 108 Simon Westfall's House in Deerpark 112 Gumaer Stone House I 12 vVestfall Homestead, New Jersey 120 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE Elting Homestead, (formerly Van Auken Fort,) N. Y. 120 Van Fleet Homestead, Deerpark . 128 Home of Levi Van Etten, Deerpark, N. Y. 128 A Group of Grandparents at Home of Elting Cuddeback 1880 132 Home of Col. Peter P. Swartwout, Huguenot, N. Y. 136 Elting Cuddeback, at 40 Years 136 El ting Cuddeback, as 80 Years I 36 Cuddebackville, America 232 Traditional Ancestral Home . 233 Caudebec, France . 236 Caudebec, France . 236 Market Place, Caudebec 2 37 View. Entrance to the Church, Caudebec . 238 Street Scene, Caudebec, France 238 Caudebec, France, along River Front . 238 / b 'i"O /7 00 I 7 5 0 18D0 /8 5D JC/00 Ben j ani ,,. Pro\'u~ H,10 E s ; e A e.J berrs Ta.c 'c?ues. Csudebe.c.: H,96- a..\r "re, P1-o vcwsT Tct ri E lri l1 _g J"a.~ om I' >1T ie~ fec~-r u d eba.cK r \ Ta ">t V a.1-t VI i ed \ \ llofl4 \. T ·rt, H orsev ' \ J"a>1 Vc1.)\ l•e \ Es nT j·~Swa-,.nvouT Wci'rTWOV w,11-Twou, \ V el her-TS &n erJ e. J~co b.s \ Ha~», al-l~s 4,-. 1'we~<?" Sw r1'WauT o I, WesThH> · aWesr ~ )) \ I~ ~TV-~' I Gu ~ie:esT/'h Jo >,~:.aYi )'l?,J;'e&T PhaJe. ,.ij~ I ' ~d >: v · e Ha.,se t:Y ~ o s '"' \' a11 A "'u, I cl"\o\ . Tilt% \ e»"VttTj e51eekr \ I I ! \ I Jac.obu$ EllftQ'n o G.,..,·f!. lroclil I A)\., e ~~ ::Ia nTZ.. t------1 I Orne livs f)n11Q 18 09 , crid 13ev,er. Ph i Ii p 1>v 8 o i c; I fsr),,~r6\Jmi".,. :Pavi'df.1a};e>1 I J"ane a.mes ~,:J"h>l .4 bi<sa 1Pers<>n oTl,an orT GENEALOGICAL CHART OF THE CUDDEBACK FAMILY SECOND GENERATION Benjamin Codebec William Codebec m. April 8, 1733 Jemima Elting Abraham Codebec m. May 29, 1751 Ester Swartwout Jacob Codebec m. Jannetj e Westbrook Dinah Codebe.c m. May 31, 1738 THE EMIGRANT Abraham Louw Jacqu,es Caudebec ------1 Eleanor Codebec James Caudebec------i m. Oct. 21, 1695_ m. Evert Hoornbeck Caudebec, France Margaret Provoost James Code bee m. N eelj i Decker Elsie Codebe.c m. June 11, 1727 Harmonas Van Gorden Maria Codebec m. (I) Aug. 20, 1716 Jurian Westfall m. (2) William Cole Naomi Code bee m. May 11, 1757 Lode Wyck Hornbeck Magdalena Codebec SECOND GENERATION THIRD GENERATION FOURTH GENERATION Jacobus Cuddeback Salmon Van Fleet Sarah Van Fleet Sarah Cuddeback----• William Van Fleet m. Dec. 8, 1752 Daniel Van Vliet Thomas Van Fleet Jacomyntje Van Fleet William Abraham Cuddeback m. Charlotte Van Inwegen Peter Gumaer Cuddeback m. July 7, 1793 Elizabeth Helm Jacob Gumaer Cuddeback m. Blandina Van E-tten Abraham Cuddeback-­ m. May 12, 1752 Cornelius Cuddeback William Codebec ___, Esther Gnimar m. ( 1) Aug. 20, 1781 m. 1733 Sarah Van Etten Jamima El,ting m. (2) Margery Van Auken Esther Cuddeback m. Ever-et Hornbeck Jemima Cuddeback m. David Westfall Roelof Elting Cuddeback William Cuddeback m. May 17, 1786 Annatje Van Inwegen Henry Cuddeback m. Oct. 3, 1786 Esther Gumaer Levi Cuddeback Benjamin Cuddehack-­ Benjamin Cuddeback m. Catherine Van Fliet m. Dec. 26, 1805 Blandina Van Etten Jemima Cuddeback in. April 26, 1801 Anthony Van Etten Cynthia Cuddeback m. May 29, 1787 Simon Westfall SECOND GENERATION THIRD GENERATION FOURTH GENERATION James Cuddeback m. Seynta VanVliet Moses Cuddeback m. Mary Tenure Esther Cuddeback Peter Cuddeback----f m. - Stoner m. Margaret DeWitt Peter Cudd-e.back m. - Stevens Abram Cuddeback m. Hannah DeWitt Hester Cuddeback m. Richard Conkling Jacob Cuddeback m. - DeWitt Egbert D. Cuddeback Abraham Codebec---• m. Maria Gumaer m. Esther Swartwout DeWitt Cuddeback m. Sarah Peckham Levi Cuddeback m. Rudy Foote Abraham A. Cuddeback m. Jane DeWitt Simeon Cuddeback m. Angelica Wycoff Abraham Cuddeback Hannah Cuddeback Phillip Cuddeback Phillip Cuddeback Louisa Cuddeback James Cuddeback Isaiah Cuddeback m. Rachel Cole Annatje Cuddeback Moses Cuddeback m. H,elen Spurbeck Esther Cuddeback SECOND GENERATION THIRD GENERATION FOURTH GENERATION Peter E. Gumaer Ezekiel Gumaer------i m. Hester Cuddeback m. Naomi Louw Abraham Gumaer Abraham Westbrook rn. Ann Buckley Martynus Westbroo~--1 Mary Westbrook m. Margaret Louw Maria Westbrook m. Daniel W. Dingman Dinah Codebec-----f m. Abraham Louw Benjamin Depuy Sarah Louw Abraham Depuy m. (I) Moses Depuy Martin Depuy m. (2) Jonathan Stanton Moses Stanton Jacobus Louw William Stanton Dinah Van Etten Jane Louw--------f Margaret Van Etten m. Jacob Van Etten Sarah Van Etten Evert Hornbeck James Hornbeck----1 m. Margaret Enness Elizabeth Enness Hornbeck Lena Hornbeck Jacob Hornbeck Benjamin Hornbeck m. Mary Shimer Eleanor Codebec--­ Joseph Hornbeck---­ m. Everet Hornbeck m. Lydia Westbrook Saffreen Hornbeck m. - Decker Lydia Hornbeck m. James Bennet Joseph Hornbeck Benjamin Hornbeck --­ m. Rebecca Wells Jacob Hornbeck Sarah Hornbeck SECOND GENERATION THIRD GENERATION FOURTH GENERATION Joseph Hornbeck Jacob Hornbeck m. Sally Benedict Abraham Hornbeck Evert Hornbeck---­ Benjamin Hornbeck m. Esther Cuddeback m. Rebecca Weiss Cornelius Hornbeck m. -- Van Noy Eleanor Hornbeck Jemima Hornbeck m. Daniel Enness Betsy Rosencrantz m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A DISTRIBUTIONAL ANALYSIS of RURAL COLORADO ENGLISH By
    A DISTRIBUTIONAL ANALYSIS OF RURAL COLORADO ENGLISH by LAMONT D. ANTIEAU (Under the Direction of William A. Kretzschmar, Jr.) ABSTRACT This dissertation describes a study in linguistic geography conducted in Colorado using the methodology of the Linguistic Atlas of the Western States. As such, the goals of this dissertation are threefold: 1) to provide a description of Colorado English with respect to select lexical, phonetic, and syntactic features; 2) to compare the results of work in Colorado with previous work conducted in the eastern states as well as in Colorado and other western states; and 3) to use inferential statistics to show correlation between the distribution of specific linguistic variants and the social characteristics of those informants who use these variants. The major findings of this study include the observation that linguistic variants are distributed according to a power law, that numerous variants have statistically significant social correlates at all levels of the grammar, and that the relative effect of social variables differ at each linguistic level. INDEX WORDS: Linguistic Geography, Dialectology, Sociolinguistics, Language Variation, American English, Western American English, Colorado English, Rural Speech, Kruskal-Wallis A DISTRIBUTIONAL ANALYSIS OF RURAL COLORADO ENGLISH by LAMONT D. ANTIEAU BA, Eastern Michigan University, 1996 MA, Eastern Michigan University, 1998 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ATHENS, GEORGIA 2006 © 2006 Lamont D. Antieau All Rights Reserved A DISTRIBUTIONAL ANALYSIS OF RURAL COLORADO ENGLISH by LAMONT D. ANTIEAU Major Professor: William A. Kretzschmar, Jr. Committee: Marlyse Baptista Lee Pederson Diane Ranson Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia August 2006 DEDICATION This work is dedicated to the good people of Colorado who welcomed me into their homes and into their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Skeleton"
    "THE FAMILY SKELETON" .-\ history ,md genalogy of the Flewellen. Fontaine. Copeland. Trt>utlt-11, \lcConnick Allan ancl Stuart families. By Henrietta \lcCormick Hill This Book \Vas Written For .\ly Two Children HEXRIETTA HILL HUBBARD LuTHER LrSTER HILL iii PREFACE This book is to bl· a li\·ing memorial to my \(other, Etta Fo11- taine Copeland \lc:Cormick Dent. \Vheu mv \Iother died i11 HJ,'56 I fou11cl a tin box full of old letters, paper'.~ and clippings, most of which were falling apart. \Iother had a great deal of family pride. The thought occ111-red to me that if my \(other had eared enough for these memeutoes of the past to presen·e them all these years. I would tn· to presern· tlwm for her grandchildren and great grandchildren. and so without predous experience, I bega11 the task of compiling this book. I shall call it "The Famih· Skelato11." which is the structure mi which I shall huilcl the famil;· historv. If the Skelato11 rattles a hit. for­ givl' me; it would be ~-cry duil otherwise . .-\s you will observe. if you read through the mauuscript, then• were no truly great memlwrs of the family. 011e thing is self c,·i­ dent; they wen' people of honor and integrity. \lost of tlwm wen· well educated. all were Christians. The thciught furthn OCl·urn•d to n.•.· that here was a family which was typic;ll of the people who settled America, people who wt•n' fired with tlw desire to seek freedom-freedom of thought. fret'dcm of expressim1. aud freedom of religion-people who were willing to sacrifice all for the right to worship Goel in their chosl'11 way.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbeville, France,224 Atken's Tavern, 401 Allegheny Mountains, 109, No
    INDEX Abbeville, France, 224 Alexander, William, Secretary to General Abercrombie, General James, no, 113, 120, James Shirley, 296 122, 124, 129, 326; General John Forbes Allegheny, Pennsylvania, 368 to, 109, 112, 116, 119, 127, 128; defeat of, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, bonds of, at Ticonderoga, 127 368 Abigail, sloop from Philadelphia, 93 Allegheny Mountains, 109, no, 112, 114, Abington, Pennsylvania, 415, 416 282, 297, 363; shown for the first time on Abolitionists, 382 Mercator's World Map, 255; description Abscheids Geschenh, published by John of by Augustine Herrman, 261 Heinrich Miller, 82 Allegheny Portage Railroad, 363; sold to Academy of Philadelphia, 166 the Pennsylvania Railroad, 367 Acadia, 219 Allegheny River, 368 Accessions to The Historical Society of Allen, , 327 Pennsylvania, 203, 316, 443 Allen, Ethan, 322 Aconcagua Valley, Chile, 31 Allen, Lucy, 322 Acton, Lord, 91 Allen, Nathaniel, appointed commissioner Adams, Captain, 331 to America by William Penn, 264 Adams, Henry, 210 Allen, S. & M., predecessors to E. W. Clark Adams, Herbert B., 209, 211, 212 & Company, 364 Adams, James Truslow, 220 Allen, William, 117, 118, 122; James Burd Adams, John, 140, 242, 243, 318; house for agent for, 106; James Burd to, 120, 121; the President of the United States, oc- Colonel Henry Bouquet to, 131 cupied by, 66; view of President's house, Allen family, 106 66; at Amsterdam to negotiate a loan to the Continental Congress, 288; Joseph Allibone, S. Austin, 376, 386 Reed to, 288; unsuccessful in hid mission, Alsop, George, 438 288,
    [Show full text]
  • New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol 23
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from The Library of Congress http://www.archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog23newy NEW YORK Genealogical and Biographical Record. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY. ISSUED QUARTERLY. VOLUME XXIII., 1892. & 1898 Upt WASH'."^J PUBLISHED BY THE SCC r Y, Berkeley Lyceum, No. 23 West 44-1 : Street, NEW YORK CITY. 5086 Publication Comjnittee : Rev. BEVERLEY R. BETTS, Chairman. Dr. SAMUEL S. PURPLE. Gen. JAS. GRANT WILSON. Mr. THOMAS G. EVANS. Mr. EDWARD F. DE LANCEY. Mr. CEPHAS BRAINERD. o.' I. I. Little & Co., Astor Place, New York INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Astor American Ancestry, 15. Christopher Flanagan, 62. Coddington, Jonathan S., 190. Cruger and Hasell, 147. De Witt, Johan. Original Letter, 150. Diodati Tomb, 149. Domesday Book, 3S. Donations to the Library, 50, 219. Duyckinck, W. C. The Duyckinck Family, 33. Egleston, Thomas. Major Azariah Egleston, 99. Fishkill Inscriptions, 212. Franklin Family, 127. Gardiner, David. The Gardiner Family, 159. Greene, Richard H. Astor American Ancestry, 15. Hasell, Bentley D. Cruger and Hasell, 147. Hurry, Edmund Ahdy. Christopher Flanagan, 62. John Paul Jones, 51. Judge Bayard's London Diary of 1795-96, 1. Notes and Queries. —Ailing, Perse, and Covert ; Ancestry and Aristocracy ; Andrew Jackson; Bayard Country Seat; Cock; Col. Hardenburgh ; Fishkill Inscrip- tions ; Flanagan and Pell ; Gouverneur ; Herbert and Morgan ; Hoffman ; Family ; Paton ; House, Kingston Holmes Kemper ; Merritt Pedigree ; Jacob ; , Items ; Society of Authors Building Pruyn Family ; Schuyler Society ; Statue of Columbus ; Thome Family ; Todd ; Townsend ; United States Coins ; Zabriskie Notes, 47, 92. 153, 216. Notes on Books. —Arthur Rexford ; Bartletts ; Battles of Saratoga ; Caufman and Rodenbough Families ; Church of England in Nova Scotia, by Arthur W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvanina Magazine of History and Biography
    THE PENNSYLVANIA A MAGAZINE E OF HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY VOLUME CXXXV October 2011 NO. 4 EDITORIAL Tamara Gaskell 381 INTRODUCTION J. Matthew Gallman and Judith Giesberg 383 CIVIL WAR ISSUES IN PENNSYLVANIA:A REVIEW ESSAY Mark E. Neely Jr. 389 “JOHNNY HAS GONE FOR A SOLDIER”: YOUTH ENLISTMENT IN A NORTHERN COUNTY Kathleen Shaw 419 “WE ARE NO GRUMBLERS”: NEGOTIATING STATE AND FEDERAL MILITARY SERVICE IN THE PENNSYLVANIA RESERVE DIVISION Timothy J. Orr 447 “WE STAND ON THE SAME BATTLEFIELD”: THE GETTYSBURG CENTENARY AND THE SHADOW OF RACE Brian Matthew Jordon 481 PENNSYLVANIA AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR:AN ANNOTATED GUIDE TO ONLINE RESOURCES Sean Trainor 513 HIDDEN GEMS JAY COOKE’S MEMOIR AND WARTIME FINANCE Christopher Capozzola 525 THE PHILADELPHIA FEMALE ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY AND THE CIVIL WAR Emily Hatcher 528 PRESERVING PENNSYLVANIA’S CIVIL WAR MUSTER ROLLS Linda A. Ries 531 A RECORD OF PENNSYLVANIA DESERTERS William Blair 537 THE CATHOLIC HERALD AND VISITOR AND THE CATHOLIC William Kurtz 539 DR.BENJAMIN ROHRER’S ARTIFACT COLLECTION Brian J. Mast 541 THE SIXTH PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY “LANCERS”MONUMENT George E. Thomas 543 THE RECORDS OF CAMP WILLIAM PENN Colleen F. Rafferty 547 OLD BALDY:A HORSE’S TALE Dane DiFebo 549 THE CHURCH ADVOCATE Sean A. Scott 553 IN THEIR DREAMS:THE S. WEIR MITCHELL PAPERS Robert D. Hicks 555 “A REMARKABLE CASE”: A SURGEON’S LETTER TO THE HUNTINGTON COUNTY GLOBE James H. Tuten 558 RECONSTRUCTING THE LIFEOFAC OLORED WOMAN:THE POCKET DIARIES OF EMILIE F. DAVIS Kaye Wise Whitehead 561 THE JOHN A. MCALLISTER CIVIL WAR ENVELOPE COLLECTION Erica Piola 565 MAYER FRANKEL:A TALE FROM THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES’ SERVICE AND PENSION RECORDS Steve Hammond 568 PHILADELPHIA’S FINCHER’S TRADES’ REVIEW:LABOR,WAR, AND HISTORY Michael P.
    [Show full text]
  • New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol 37
    BookJsL2Ai ^'^et Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from The Library of Congress http://www.archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog37newy THE NEW YORK Genealogical and Biographical Record. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY ISSUED QUARTERLY. VOLUME XXXVII, 1906. PUBLISHED BY THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, 226 West 58TH Street, New York. 2 d . ^>i:T. Publication Co7nmittee : Rev. MELATIAH EVERETT DWIGHT, Editor. Dr. henry R. stiles. H. CALKINS, JR. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT. JOSIAH C. PUMPELLY. — — INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Accessions to the Library, 78, 162, 242, Book Notices {continued)— 323 Clay, Joseph, Table of Descend- Additions to the Genealogy of Raynor ants of, 77 of Southampton, L. I., 187 Converse, Samuel, Some Ances- Ancestors and Descendants of the tors and Descendants of, 75 Rev. John Frelinghuysen Jack- Cumming, William, Table of De- son, with some notes on the scendants of, yj Be Id ens, Westbrooks and Data Concerning Families of Ban- Goulds, 81 croft, Bradstreet, Brown, Etc., Andrews, Herbert Cornelius, Obituary, 240 68 Derby Genealogy, 76 Andrews, Mrs. George Pierce, Obit- Documentary History of Dutch uary, 69; Correction, 153 Congregation, Oyster Bay, 157 Authors, see Contributors. Documents Relating to Colonial Bangall, Dutchess Co., N. Y., First History of New Jersey, 239 Stanford (Baptist) Church at. Dyer Family, the, 242 Early Marriage Records and Early Conn. Probate Records, Abstract of Tombstone Inscrip- Digest of. Vol. Ill, 320 tions, 174, 314 Early Hildreths of New Eng., 161 East Hampton, L. I., Town Rec- Baptisms, see Records. ords, 159 Barnes Family of Easthampton, L. I., Ecclesiastical Records, State of 140, 312, 261 New York, 238 Belden Family Notes, see Jackson.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Genealogist Cumulative Index 1953 - 2005
    SCOTTISH GENEALOGIST CUMULATIVE INDEX 1953 - 2005 Compiled by Dr. James D. Floyd D.J. Kennedy John & Margaret Kinnaird D. Richard Torrance and Other unidentified members of the Society Copyright The Scottish Genealogy Society 2012 The Scottish Genealogy Society Library & Family History Centre 15 Victoria Terrace Edinburgh EH1 2JL Tel: 0131 220 3677 http://www.scotsgenealogy.com CONTENTS Introduction .................................................... i-iii Articles ........................................................... 1 Authors / Contributors .................................... 22 General Index ................................................. 29 Illustrations ..................................................... 103 Obituaries ....................................................... 114 Queries ........................................................... 115 Reviews .......................................................... 162 Work in Progress ............................................ 166 SCOTTISH GENEALOGIST Index Volumes 1-58 1953-2011 INTRODUCTION Over the existence of the Scottish Genealogy Society indexes to the Scottish Genealogist have been published at regular intervals and distributed to those who were members of the Society at the time of publication. The index to the first 28 volumes was one large index with no sub-divisions. As a great number of queries were published it was decided to include these in a section of their own from volume 29 onwards. From volume 41 the index was split into the following sections:
    [Show full text]