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CHRONOLOGY AND ANCESTRY OF CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW WITH FIFTY-FOUR OTHER AFFILIATED FAMILIES OF NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY AND NEW ENGLAND AN APPENDIX ON THE HEGEMAN ANCESTRY WITH TWENTY-FIVE OTHER AFFILIATED FAMILIES COMPILED BY WILLIAM A. EARDELEY, M.A. NEW YORK 1918 C.0PYJUGHT. 1918 BY CHAUNCEY M.• DEPEW i-'O"l.CHAUNC!::Y M.D!::PE:W .:.- - .... :: AGE: o::- 63 PREFACE THE desire of an individual to trace his or her ancestry and to per­ petuate, in print, the salient facts in the lives of these same ancestors, is commendable to the last degree. Hence this book of Records with the main authorities for the facts herein contained. The 1907 Ogden Family Genealogy says "There is something peculiarly gratifying to the average American citizen to be able to trace his lineage to the primal days of colonial life, and especially to a worthy, virtuous and honored ancestor . the undying satisfaction in the knowledge that one is heir to strong and enduring ancestral character: in the fact of being able to point back to him who first came to the New World. There is much fascination in the tracing back of ancestral lines, in spite of the many discouragements and the tediousness of the work." The realization that one's ancestors were patriotic citizens. who fought for the independence of this Great American Republic, should be a strong incentive for the descendants to emulate such sterling deeds. The mingling of the blood of the fine French Huguenot Families of Depew and See; of the Dutch Families of Cranckheyt and Siboutsen and Van Lent and Wiltsie and Van Boerum and Storm and Van Wert; of the English Families of Mitchell and Minot and Sherman and Prescott and Ogden and Root and Curtiss and Wellington and Winship and Wilder and Willard; with the touch of the Irish in the Johnston Family-has given us one of our grandest men in the person of the Honorable Chauncey Mitchell Depew. The author lays no claim to originality in the arrangement of this book, but has endeavored to follow the accepted lines. Special thanks are here rendered to Mr. Robert Brown Miller, of [iii] CHRONOLOGY AND ANCESTRY OF CHAUNCEY .M. DEPEW Brooklyn, New York, for help on the Cranckheyt and Depew and See lines; to Mr. Frank Emil Rapp, of Brooklyn, New York. for Lent and Mitchell data; to Mr. Francis Bacon Trowbridge. of New Haven, Conn.; to Mr. Henry Mills, of Fairfield, Conn.;to Mr. Franklin Couch. LLB .• of Peekskill. New York; to Mr. Charles Elliott Warren, of New York; to Mr. Ganson Depew, of Buffalo, New York; to Mr. Sherman Lawrence Depew. of Detroit, Michigan; and to Mr. Charles Cook Paulding. of New York. WILLIAM A. EARDELEY, Compiler [iv] TABLE OF CO~TTENTS PAGES. TITLE 1 PREFACE • 111, IV TABLE OF CoNTENTS . V LIST OF TWENTY-ONE PATERNAL ANCESTORS vu LIST OF THIRTY-FIVE MATERNAL ANCESTORS • APPENDIX: LIST OF HEGEMAN ANCESTORS XI LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS • . Xlll THE FAMILY OF Du PUY IN FRANCE • • • XV-XIX NOTED MEMBERS OF THE Du PUY FAMILY • • • • xxi-xxxiv BIOGRAPHY OF HONORABLE CHAUNCEY MITCHELL DEPEW . 12 DEED 23 DECEMBER, 168;, TO RYcK's PATENT • • • 245-249 SERVICES OF ANCESTORS, AND HONORS • • • • • 251-26o AUTHORITIES CoNSULTED • • ,.. • • • 261-267 [v] TWE.'JTY-ONE PATER.'JAL A.NCESTORS. NEW YORK PAGES PAGES 1. Crankheyt . 33-41 I I. See . 71-72 2. Depew . 1-32 12. Siboutszen . 33-3; 3- de Plancken . i3 13- Storm . 67-&J 4 Hendrickse . 8; 14 Straitsman . i6-n ;. Hermansen . 61 15. Ter Bosch . -·,, 6. Jacobs 81-83 16. Teunis . 33 7. Janse . 81 17. Van Boerum . 85-86 8. Lent . 61-6; 18. Van Wert • . 81-84 9. Meyerings . j(,-77 19. Weyt . 3 1o. Monfoort . 73-74 20. Wiitsie . 7;-79 21. \Vouters . 81-84 [vii] THIRTY-FIVE MATERL"\J.AL AL"\JCESTORS, NEW YORK !\;TEW JERSEY k"\JD NEW Ei'JGLAL"\JD PAGES I. Abbott • • • • 121-123 18. Platts . 2. Bond . • • . 107 19. Prescott . 3. Brooks • • • • 1n-178 20. Root . 4. Butler . 161-162 21. Sawyer . 16;-166 ;. Butterfield 43 22. Sherman . ; 3-;9 6. Curtis • 97-101 23. Stevens . 163-164 7. Dunster . 17;-176 24. Swayne . 1 17-120 8. Hammond . 110 2;. Sweetman . 183-18; 9. Johnston 26. Thebaut . l 1 I 10. Knell . 27. Ward . 117 11 • .Minot . 143-1;1 28. Weed . 12;-127 12. Mitchell 43-;2 29. Wellington . 129-1 31 13. Newman . 103-1o6 30. Welles . g8 14. Ogden 107-116 31. Thomas Wheeler 4; 1 ;. Palgrave . 133-13; 32. Timothy Wheeler • I ;7-159 16. Palmer • . - 141-142 33. Wilder • • I ;3-156 17. Parks . • • 179-181 34. Willard • • 171-174 3;. Winship . • • • • I 37-139 [ix) THE APPEL'\!DIX ON THE HEGEMA.i'-.! Ai'\JCESTRY \VITH TWENTY-FOUR OTHER AFFILIA1ED F AL\1ILIES PAGES PAGES 1. Alberts 2 I I 14. Klock . • . 211-212 2. Balster 19; 1;. Le Febre . 219 3- Callen . • • . 2 17 16. Lott . 223-22; 4. Claes . • . 2 30 17. Margits . • . 187 ;. Clock . 211-212 18. Niven . 23;-244 6. Cornell . 207-21 o 19. Onderdonck . 213-216 7. Comelise . 207-2 IO 20. Rapalje . 201-2o6 8. Derie . 219-222 21. Remsen . 197-200 9. De Witt . 223 22. Trico . 201 10. Duryea . 219-222 23. Van der beeck 19j-200 11. Folckertsen . 229-233 24. Vander Vliet . 227-228 12. Gerretse . 227 2;. Verscheur • . 21,218 13- Hegeman . 187-196 26. Wallace . • . 23; [ xi ] LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PORTRAIT OF LliAUNCEY M. DEPEW, AT THE AGE OF 83 . • • Frontispiece PAGE COAT OF AR.\15 OF THE Du PuY FA.\ULY • V PORTRAIT OF ISAAC DEPEW • I PORTRAIT OF MARTHA ~1.ITCHELL DEPEW . 3 PORTRAIT OF LliAUNCEY M. DEPEW, GRADUATE OF y ALE UNIVERSITY IN 18;6 . 13 PORTRAIT OF CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK IN 1863 19 PORTRAIT OF CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD IN 188; • • • • • • 21 PORTRAIT OF LliAUNCEY M. DEPEW, SENATOR OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1899 . • . • . • • • • • 23 PoRTRAIT OF CHAUNCEY Roar MITCHELL • • • · · • 43 PORTRAIT OF MARTHA MINOT MITCHELL, BORN SHERMAN ; I PORTRAIT OF ROGER SHERMAN, SIGNER OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. PORTRAIT OF ROGER MINOT SHERMAN • • PORTRAIT OF JUDGE ROBERT JOHNSTON PORTRAIT OF CHAlJNCEY M. DEPEW, JR. • THE DEPEW HOMESTEAD IN PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK [xiii] DEPEW AND MITCHELL ANCESTRY THE FAMILY OF DU PUY IN FRA.NCE. The following records are taken from the 1916 printed "Colonial Men and Times," by Mrs. Lillie Du Puy Van Culin Harper, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 624 pages, as found by this lady "At Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, Franee, April 21, 1911, in a 'Histoire Genealogique des Famillie de De Puy-Montbrun, par Guy Allard, a Grenoble, 1682,' pages 4, ;, 6, 7, and printed by her at page 369.'' "DU PUY" AT PARIS FRANCE. GUY ALLARD Notice of Seven Branches of "DU PUYS" "Du Mas" " De Rochefort n "De Bellecombe" " Du Puy de Murinais" " De Montbrun" "De la Jonchere" or" de Villefranche" and " De Condray_,, ARBRE GENEALOGIQUE Premiere Branche. I. Raphael de Podio (qui est celle de Du Mas). II. Guy ou Hugues 1096: married ............ de Poisieu I I I. Alleman I, I I 1 ;. Rodolphe. Romain. Raimon, Grand Maitre married de Saint Jean. Veronique Ademar. IV. Hugues 1147. Guillaume, a fait branche qui est married celle Septieme Branche de Condray Florie de Moiranc. 12 IO. [xv] CHRONOLOGY AND ANCESTRY OF CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW V. Alleman II, 1229; married ......... VI. Alleman Ill, 1282; Eynier. married Beatrix Artaud. VIL Alleman IV, Bastet a Florimon Ripert Hugues 1316; fait branche Humbert married married married de Mont- Jean. Eleonor de Amande Eleonor brun. 134,0. Durfort. de Rosans Alleman. They had Sa femme. Argistence. Beatrix Agnes married married Baltesard de Hugues de Chaussen Bardoneche VIII. Alleman V, 1342; married Aynarde des Rollans. IX. Gillet, 1390; Eynier. married Alix de Bellecombe. X. Gillet II, 1416; Artaud Eynier. Francois. married Florence a fait branche. de Hauteville. de Belle- Guilluame. Alleman. Beatrix de Tolignan. combe, 1393. Cecille. XI. Florimont Eynier. Dedier, Claude. Jean, Amard, 1444; married Eccles. Eccles. Chev. Caterine de Antoine. de S. Bellecombe Jean. Guionet. Beatrix. Caterine married Marg. Eleanor. Antoine de Montclar. XII. Jacques, 147;; Fran~is. Ayme. married Francoise Astrand. Jacques had nine children by Jeanne de Vesc. [ xvi 1 THE FAMILY OF DU PUY IN FRANCE XIII. 1. Jean. 1;41; married Perrone de Mantonne; this is the line of Bartholomew De Puy of Virginia. 2. Jacques. Ecclesiastic. 3. Honorat, 1 ;27; married Peronete de Qaveson. 4 Guillaume. ;. Charles. 6. Anne. 7. Caterine married Claude de Marsane. 8. Claudine. 9. Magdelaine married Jean Galbert. Honorat and Peronete had four children: XIV. Pierre. Francois, 1;71 ; Claude Anne. married married Jeanne Pelissier. Guigonne de Jouven. Francois and Jeanne had three children: XV. Jacques, 1618; Fran!;()is, a fait Fran!;()ise married married Martha branche. (De Hector de Forets. de Sibeut. Rochefort), 1630. Jacques and Martha (de Sibeut) had five children: XVI. Alexandre. Francois, 1659; Jeane. Antoine. Marie. married Antoinette de Lastic. Deuxieme Branche. qui est celle De Rochefort: XV. Fran~is, 1630; married Catarine de Suffise. XVI. Fran!;()is Laurent. Joachim. Jean-Fran!;()is. Jeanne. married ......... XVII. Joseph married ......... XVIII. Laurent II. married ......... XIX. Jacques II. Troisieme Branche, qui est celle De Bellecombe: X. Artaud Alleman, 1393; married Aynarde de Murinais. XI. Francois, 1429; Falcon Antoine, Marguerite Jeanne. married a fait la branche married de Guigues. de Murinais. la Balme. Boniface. [xvii] CHRONOLOGY AND ANCESTRY OF CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW Francois, 1429, had XII. Gillet, 1463; married ......... XII I. Gabriel, 1 ;24; Aymar Antoinette married Chevalier of S. married Amien Robe. Catarine Virien. Jean. Quatrieme Branche, c'est celle de Murinais, divided into two.
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    4348 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE APRIL · 12 summer with a view to construction as soon which are appropriate to authorize the peace. Breathe we Thy breath, our as possible; to the Committee on Public United States to negotiate with other na­ Nation shall not die. 0 God, preserve Works. tions, subject to later ratification, a consti­ Also, memorial of the Legislature of the tution of a world federal government, open us, Thy Nation, a union of States, one Territory of Alaska, urging the construction to all nations, with limited powers adequate and indivisible. of a road between Livengood and Nome, to assure peace, or amendments to the Con­ Grim are the signs we sight as rolling Alaska; to the Committee on Public Works. stitution which are appropriate to ratify any wrecks drift by, nations with decks world constitution which is presented to the awash, nations in frantic fear. Death United States by the United Nations, by a riding at the masthead, with mutiny PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS world constitutional convention, or other­ aboard, against Thy holy will, O God, Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private wise; to the Committee on the Judiciary. 553. By Mr. HESELTON: Petition of the our captain! Preserve us Thy Nation, bills and resolutions were introduced and Board of Aldermen of the City of Holyoke, a union of States, one and indivisible. severally referred as follows: Mass., regarding the immediate repeal of the When a nation drops God as a pilot, By Mr. CLEMENTE: Taft-Hartley law; to the Committee on God abandons the ship of state to gales H.
  • The Military Tract (Compiled by Walter Gable, Seneca County Historian)

    The Military Tract (Compiled by Walter Gable, Seneca County Historian)

    Chapter Seven – The Military Tract (Compiled by Walter Gable, Seneca County Historian) It is very difficult to talk about parcels of property in Seneca County without coming across a reference to some Military Lot number. That is because most of the county was originally the western-most portion of the New York Military Tract. This article provides detailed information about the nature of the Military Tract in general and specifically those in what is today Seneca County. The Nature of the Military Tract in General On September 16, 1776, the recently organized Congress of the United States met and considered the report of the Board of War. The Revolutionary War was now a definite part of the life of the new nation and more men were needed if the war was to be won. Each state was asked to furnish its quota of men according to its population. Delaware and Georgia, with the least, were to provide one battalion each, New Jersey and New York, four, and Massachusetts (which then included what is now Maine) and Virginia, having the most people, were to furnish enough men for 15 battalions. Congress realized that men would not be willing to leave their homes and bear the hardship of war unless they and their families benefited by such an effort on their part. Granted they would be willing to serve in the militia for short tours, guarding the frontiers of their neighboring countryside, but they were being asked to sign up for the duration of the war or until they might be discharged by Congress.