VAN DE MARK OR VAN DER MARK

ANCESTRY

VAN DE MARK OR VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

PART I. EUROPE, 700 A. D. TO 1700 A. D.

PART II. AMERICA, 1665 A. D. TO 1942 A. D.

Compiled by

JoHN W. VAN DElLUlK WALTER B. VAN DEIWAR.K

KATE Koos BovEY

LORETTA M. HAUSER CLARENCE E. HAUSER

ILLUSTRATED

PUBLISHED BY KATE KOON' BOVEY, 400 CLIFTON AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS 1942

To the memory of JOSEPHINE VAN DE MARK KOON, a lineal descendant of THOMAS VAN DER MARK,

of Kingston, New York,

whose first acts of record were an open rebellion to British soldiers in 166i and a refusal to take the oath of allegiance to the British Government in 1689, this book is lovingly dedicated by her daughter, Kate Koon Bovey. PRI!lo"TED & BOU:-.'D IN U. S. A. By HARRISON & SMITH CO., MINNEAPOLIS CONTENTS P,\GE ILLUSTRATIONS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 PREFACE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 FOREWORD • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 INTRODUCTION. ORIGIN A!-,'D !llEANING OF THE FA::UILY NAME.. 11 THE FEu"DAL SYSTE?,[ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 16 TABLE OF EUROPEAN RECORDS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 35 COUNTS OF :MARK..... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 60 RISE OF THE :S :MONARCHY...... i1 SOCIAL CO:SDITIONS I:S THE PRECEDING THE REVOLu"TION • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 75 COUXT VAN DER ?,[ARK (BARON LU!llEY), ADlURAL OF THE "SEA I:EGGARS," FOC::-."DERS OF THE DUTCH REPUBLIC...... 77 p ART I-BIBLIOGRAPHY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 87 p ART II-BEGINNING • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 89 PLAN AND SCOPE. SOURCE OF INFORMATIO:S-. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 91 EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 93 CHART OF LINES OF DESCENT OF THE COllPILERS... • • • • • • • • • • 94 CH.o\PTER OX :SAllES..... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 95 HISTORICAL ITE!l[S RELATING TO NEW NETHERLAND. • • • • • • • • • 96 THOMAS \"AN DER )[ARK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 101 CHART SHOWING THE FIRST FOUR GENERATIONS OF \"AN DER )IARKS IN A:IIERICA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 105 THE VAN DER !\[ARK FAMILY LINE IN A!l[ERICA ••••••••••••• 105 CHART OF THE ANCESTORS OF THE PATERXAL GRAXDPAREXTS OF JOSEPHINE VAN DE )!ARK KOON, JA:IIES VAN DER MARK AND XAXCY HU:l!PHREY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 165 APPE:SDIX-:IULITARY RECORDS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 309 PART II-BIBLIOGRAPHY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 335 ERRATA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 339 UNCLASSIFIED DATA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 340 l!-,'DEX OF VAX DER )[ARKS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 365 I:s-DEX OF OTHER FA!IULY :SA!o.IES. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 376 INDEX OF TOWNS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 387 CHART OF THE ANCESTORS OF THE MATER:SAL GRA:SDPARENT OF JOSEPHINE VAN OE )!ARK KOOiS, NANCY ANNE PECK •••••••••••••••••.••••• End of Volume CHART OF THE ANCESTORS OF THE '-IATERNAL GRANDPARE:ST OF JOSEPHINE \"AN DE '-!ARK KOON. DANIEL STEWART ••••••••••••••••••••••••• End of Volume ILLUSTR.\.TIO NS PART I PACE JOSEPHIXE VAN DE MARK KOON ••••••••••••••••••• Frontispiece THE COLLABORATORS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Opposite Preface CASTLE OF THE COv"NTS OF )I.ARK AT AL1 ENAH, GER:MANY. • • • 22 WILLIA)! DE LA MARCK, KNOWN AS Witi..L\:M V Dv"KE OF CLEVE A.""D COUNT OF :MARK. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 46 COUNT WILLIA::.! VAN DER MARK, BARON OF LU:.l:EY..... • • • • • 76

PART Il

GRAVESTONES OF THOMAS VAN DER ::IIARK A!\"D WIFE, MARBLE- TOWN CE::IIETERY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 101 DESCRIPTION OF THO::l!AS VAN DER ::l!ARKS LA!\'1> AT ::IIARllLE- TOWN, 1686 ...... • ...... 102 :MAP SHOWING LOCATIO:S OF THOMAS VAN DER MARK FARM NEAR !JARIILETOWN IN 1686... . • . • ...... 102 CRAVESTOXES OF LOOEWICK VAN DE MARK A?."D WIFE, PHELPS. 138 SARAH SHORTZ VAS DER ::l!ARK A:ml FA::l!ILY...... 184 HANNAH VAN DER MARK A::!,,"D HER FATHER'S LOG HOUSE •••••• 184 GIRLHOOD HOME OF JOSEPHINE VAN DE :MARK KOO!, AND CHAIR 214 PARENTS A::!,,"D CREAT-CR.,\::-;D:MOTHER OF JOSEPHINE VAN DE MARK KOON • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 216 MATERNAL CRA!l."DPARENTS OF JOSEPHINE VAN DE MARK KOON 216 DEER DRAWN BY J. L. VA::-."DERMARK, 1879 ...... 312 THE COLLABORATORS

VAN DE :MARK AXCESTRY i

PREFACE

HO FIRST conceived the idea of compiling a Van der l\Iark family genealogy is not known. The earliest knov,m W printed sketch of the family in America appeared in The History of Kingston, N. Y., by :Marius Schoonmaker, published in 1888. Perhaps the credit belongs to him. About the same time Walter B. Van Dermark and Miss Loretta ~!. Hauser, both of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., began to put in writing such information about their numerous Van der Mark relatives as ,·..-as readily available. They were unknown to each other and each ·was unaware of the action of the other. In 1896 John W. Van Demark, of New York City, in order to meet the requirements for membership in the Holland Society of New York, began a search and made a brief genealogical record for that purpose. Shortly thereafter Clarence E. Hauser, of New York City, brother of Loretta. became interested and met John \V. Van Demark through the courtesy of Mr. Dingman Versteeg, then official historian and archivist of the Holland Society. Their friendship and cooperation continued until Mr. Van Demark joined "the innumerable caravan" in 192i. In 1924 the result of the efforts of the four interested per­ sons above named were united, making a voluminous :-ecorc!. In 1925 ~!rs. Charles C. Bovey, of lfinneapolis, Minn., daugh­ ter of Mrs. Josephine Van de Mark Koon, who, unknown to the other interested parties, had been maldng researches coilceming the family, learned of their efforts and records and generously offered to finance the printing of a Van der :Mark family book. Thus to the untiring efforts of these five persons, only two of whom sun-ive, the credit for gathering the information in this book is due. It is no exaggeration to state that the quest for information relating to the family from every possible source has continued, as opporttmity and leisure permitted, for about fifty years. Many letters of inquiry were sent to members of the family, but few answers were received. Grateful acknowledgment is hereby made s VAN DE l\IARK A:scESTRY

to those who rendered assistance. Among them are Hon. Martin Van Buren Van De Mark, of Concordia, Kan., who has always been willing to help and who had the copy for Part I typewritten ; Percy F. Van De Mark, of Schenectady, N. Y., who has done much research work and had correspondence with some members of the family in Holland; James Isaac Van der l'.fark and family of High Falls, N. Y., and AJe.-,.ander S. Van der Mark, of Goshen, N. Y. The European records in Part I speak for themselves. They are, ·with the exception of the first ten pages, largely the work of John \V. Van Demark (as he was fond of spelling his name) and were printed in 1925 under his editorial supervision when he was in his 87th year. As his sight was very poor owing to operations on both eyes for cataract, quite naturally under the circumstances, his work was far from perfect. That he was fully conscious of this appears from the following statement made by him: "In the accompanying o-"tracts from many sources there is doubtless justi­ fication for criticism, and of the many quotations possibly some inadvertently have not been properly credited, but being without previous e>..-perience as author or editor, and without pretension to either. every effort has been made to do even justice to all author­ ities." The Van der 1fark family may be said to have become clearly established when, in the ninth century, Theodoric, Count of , Mark and Berg. called his offspring Counts of l'.lark and Counts of Berg. The printing of Part II and completion of the book has been delayed for various reasons, chief among which was the desire to make the numbered line as complete and perfect as possible and thus preserve for posterity all the information available. None of the compilers had previous experience in such work and no apology is offered fer the many imperfections, but critics are reminded th.Lt "Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see Thinks what ne'er ,.,,-as, nor is, nor e'er shall be." CLARENCE E. HAUSER 202 Vandermark St., Nuangola, Pa. January, 1942. VAN DE :MARK ANCESTRY 9

FOREWORD

ANY YEARS AGO in New York, my mother and I had the pleasure of meeting John W. Van Demark who had M become known to us through some of his relatives in Minneapolis where we lived. Interesting letters came from him about Thomas Van der Mark, our first ancestor in this country from Holland. After my mother's death in 1922, I was at Lake Mohonk and found in the history of ulster County an article about Thomas Van der Mark and his family. I was delighted to find that I was so near their first home at :Marbletown. On our \\-ay to Kingston the ne.'\.1: day we made a quick, but unsuccessful, search of the Marbletown cemetery. Years later Percy F. Van De Mark sent me pictures of the gravestones of Thomas and his wife, which he had found in that same cemetery and which gave their long desired dates. John W. Van Demark was nearly blind and unable to publish the manuscript on account of the cost. He was pleased when I offered to finance its""publication as a memorial to my mother who was very proud of her Dutch ancestry. He signed a contract giving me possession of the manuscript with authority to do with it as I saw fit. Part I, containing the European history of the family, was printed almost as written. When, however, it came to print­ ing Part II, the American data. so many errors in dates were discovered that I made a trip to \Vilkes-Barre to ask 'Walter B. Van Dermark to correct the manuscript, as he had furnished much of the information contained therein. We should all be most appreciative of the work that he did. Unfortunately, I did not g.::t in touch with Oarence E. Hauser until some time later. I then learned that he had furnished a great deal of the material which Mr. Van Demark had used. Mr. Hauser took over the manuscript and it was his revision of, and addition to, Part II that made completion of the book possi­ ble. The descendants of Thomas Van der Mark cannot be grate­ ful enough to Mr. Hauser and his sister for the many years of work which they put into this book. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY On a second trip to Kingston I found and read the old descrip­ tions of the first land belonging to Thomas, and then started on a search for the original farm, k-nowing only that Style Klip Rock on the north side of Esopus Creek ·was one of the boundaries within the limits of Marbletown near Kingston. A small boy who lived near this rock told us that it was on the farm now belonging to George Hanke. We went to see Mr. Hanke who was much interested to hear that his farm was the original 1686 farm of Thomas Van der Mark. He showed us the tall Style Klip Rock by the creek, and told us of a stone foundation and chimney which evidently belonged to the original house. In 1926 I made a trip to Milford, Pike County, Pennsylvania, where Frederick Van de Mark bad settled after leaving Roches­ ter (now Accord), and where he, his wife, and son, James, died about 1793 on their farm on Van de Mark Creek where they bad their mills. Their two sons, Joseph and my ancestor, Lodewick, moved to Phelps in 1792 and 1794. Later when I visited there I found the Van de Mark burying ground on Joseph's farm and located the beautiful gravestones of these first settlers. Nearby, across the road was Lodewick's old farm along Canandaigua Out­ let where be had his mint-still. The house was on a hill and nothing remains of it, but from the old smoke house and the tim­ bers of the old barn I secured some interesting iron nails and hooks. (In Part II of this book a description of early days is included in the account of Lodewick.) A diagram of the paternal ancestors of my mother, Josephine Van de Mark Koon, is included in her data. In order to facilitate finding one's line, we have made a dia­ gram of the first four generations and also an index of towns. Many names have been found during the past few years in telephone and city directories and are listed under "UNCLASSI­ FIED DATA." In the back of the book we have provided pages for records­ formerly kept in family Bibles. Interestecl persons are invited to communicate with either of the surviving compilers regarding any of the contents of this book. KATE KOON BOVEY (Mrs. C. C.) 400 Oifton A venue, 1finneapolis, :Minn. January, 1942. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 11

INTRODUCTION

ORIGIN AND MEANING OF THE FAMILY NAME VAN DER MARK, VAN DE MARK, ETC.

HE name Van der Mark or Van de Mark, to mention only two of many spellings, is derived from the ancient mark or T established on the boundary or frontier by Charle­ magne in what is now the in the Province of , . It was a district under the military con­ trol of a count of the mark or march. In many cases these counts of the march founded powerful families, became independent rul­ ers, and made their titles hereditary. Thus it is seen that De la Marek, Van der Mark, Van de Mark, etc., all mean the same, that is "from or of the Mark" or boundary. The Encyclopedia Britannica, Vol. 27, p. 689, states it thus: "Mark, a boundary or frontier region between two countries or districts. The word appears to have been first used in this sense in the eighth century, and the earliest 'mark' or 'march' districts were tracts of land on the borders of the Carolingian Empire. Wherever Charlema,,.ane pushed fonvard the frontiers of the Frankish realm he provided for the security of his lands, new and old alike, by establishing mark districts on the borders. The defense and oversight of these were entrusted to special officers, afterwards called , or counts of the mark."

THE FEUDAL SYSTEM The records herein cover a period of centuries, beginning A.D., iOO. Europe was then ruled by feudal governments, so called, wherein each county or province ,,-as controlled by a count, lord or duke, who assumed to be proprietor and lord over land and people. Their rights were hereditary and so passed from gener­ ation to generation. The genealogical records of these ruling families were kept as royal records, for which we are mainly 12 V A."l DE MARK ANCESTRY

indebted to James Anderson's Royal Genealogy, published in 1736, and the Rev. William Betham's Genealogical Tables, pub­ lished in 1795. The earliest record found is "Walter Count Teisterbant," who died 724, in the pro,..ince of Betau or Petace, Dukedom of Gelders, which is of the Dutch Netherlands. He had a daughter, Beatrice, who married Theodoric Lord of Oeve. They had Beatrice who married Elias ( or Aelius) referred to as first of the male line. The first generation of continuous male line is Elias or Aelius "surnamed Gratius or Gracillus, a great hero," who married Beatrice heiress of Teisterbant and Oeve, who died 735. They had Theodoric I. Count of Teisterbant and Oeve who died 759. Teisterbant was located in Holland and Oeve a county or pro,..­ ince of Germany immediately adjacent to the Netherland line. Anderson's Genealogical Tables above referred to say "Englebert I. Count of Mark, who died 1277, descended in male line from Theodoric Count of Teisterbant and Oeve who died 759, A.D." Six generations after Theodoric I. referred to, we have Theodoric as Count of Altenah, Mark and Berg, who died 900 A.D., of whom Anderson's Tables say "Theodoric called his off­ spring Counts of Mark and Counts of Berg." These titles or names, in the evolution or transition of custom and language then taking place, became respectively Van der Mark and van de Berg. and in French de la Marek and de Berg or de la Berg; so that these two branches of the same family became known by entirely dissimilar names. The Counts of Mark had descended from the Counts of Oeve when without family name, and the Encyclopaedia Britannica says that at the death of John II. of Oeve in 1368 the family name was Rutger, so that although there may be other families with like names as above of other origin, here are pre­ sented three families, each ,\;th many thousands of descendants, in both Europe and America with no similarity of names, i.e., Van der Mark, van de Berg and Rutger, the progenitors of all of whom in the eighth century were of one and the same family. "The Race of de la Marcks," so cailed by Anderson's rec­ ords, in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, developed into four distinct branches as sovereigns, namely, Counts of Mark, Lords of Aremberg, Sedan, and Lumain, though the family VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 13

name of all was van de Mark, or de Ia Marek. The male line in possession of Arember2: became extinct in 1547 and Sedan in 1588. The Counts of Mark in 1368 by the death of John II. Count of Qeves, who c!ied childless, became possessed of the Oeve estates also, which they retained until the death of John \Villiam in 1609, when the male line Counts of Mark, as a dynasty, be­ came extinct. Their descendants on the female side became by marriage the progenitors of the Prussian Royal House. It is of interest to note that the van de Mark or de la Marek family Counts of Mark, who were really a branch of the House of Qeve in the ninth century should five centuries afterward become possessed of the Oeve estates and continue in possession for over two centuries, a total of the House of Qeve and their descendants of nine centuries. The several branches of the family seem to have held a unique connection in European history. Investigation justi­ fies the conclusion that there is much of geographical and po­ litical history involved in the family record. The holdings of the several branches of the fa.-nily were e.'Ctensive. The Counts of Mark were in possession of Oeve, Berg, Julich, Mark, Rav­ ensburg and Ravenstein. Eberhard, Count of Mark, who died in 1381, had become Duke of Bouillon and Lord of Aremberg, and his son Lord of Sedan and Lumain. These latte!' provinces were held by the family for over two centuries, and many other provinces were held for long periods. Additional strength was acquired from the fact that many of the family at various periods were Bishops in many of the largest cities, notably Liege. and Munster, and their temporal and political power was important. Of the se\·eral lines of the family, Mark and .'\remberg appear in Germany, Sedan in France, and we believe that Lu­ main was in what was known as Flanders, extending into France and Belgium. From this latter branch mainly came those who hailed from the Netherlands. · Contests by the several governments for territorial supre­ macy continued for centuries. The e.'Ctensive holdings and large following of the van de Mark family made them an impor- 14

tant factor· and largely accounts for their frequent intermarriage ,·,rith royal families. Political reasons many times determined the event, which is aptly illustrated by William van de Mark, who as William V .• Duke of Oeve, had as his first wife Jeanne De Albret in 1540, niece of Francis I., King of France, annulled in 1543 ; and for his second wife Maria daughter of Ferdinand I., Emperor of Austria. No doubt both marriages were for po­ litical reasons, as was the annulment of his first marriage. For like reasons the Duke's sister Anne married Henry VIII., King of England, as his fourth ,-.-ife. Their marriage took place Jan. 6, 1540, and was annulled after a few months. Anne was lavishly provided for by Parliament, though held as a host­ age and guarantee of peace with her brother the Duke of Oeve. In the transition and changes of the many branches of the ;family it should be remembered that the records extend over many centuries, during which period the family lines have e.'1:­ tended throughout Europe and the United States. The name in form and spelling is not only subject to change with language, but is also subject to the caprice of each individual possessor of the name. Though the count-ship of Mark was of German territory, many histories, including German publications refer to Counts of Mark as la Marek, or de la Marek, assuming the French style for the name, which in Dutch is van de :Marek and in German von de 1Iark. The result is shown in the name of the Admiral of the Dutch fleet, "The Sea Beggars," who ,vas known in Dutch history as Count \Vilhem van der Mark, and in other histories as Baron Lumey, Count De la Marek. The Ne--..: York Evening Mau said recently: "Germans won­ der at the practice of English and American papers in capitalizing the preposition 'von' in German names as in von Moltke, von Gluck, and so on. The American practice of capitalizing the 'von' is derived from our ·vans'. In this country van is not em­ ployed as an aristocratic particle, it has become an integral part of the name. Van Schaick or Van Buren are used with no thought of any significance or special meaning of the 'van'. In fact many times the whole word is run into one as in Vanderbilt and Vanderpool. Some descendants of the Dutch have made effort to preserve the aristocratic flavor, Dr. Henry van Dyke for in- VA.'- DE :'.\iARK AscESTRY 15

stance, who writes bis name with a little 'v'. But it is extremely difficult to get any free born American to follow that lead." As the original progenitor of the van de Ma7k family in the United States was direct from Holland, the name was undoubted­ ly van de Mark and is so recorded in first entries here, but each indi',,;dual bas assumed the right to spell and divide the name as he desired and to use capitals ,vith either portion as be deemed best. It bas been said that "the study of genealogy is a study of history: the records of the individuals and families are a large part of the records of the countries where they have lived and whose history they have made." The above could seldom be applied more fittingly and more truthfully than to the study of the records herein. To present a mere array of names of each successive generation of the family for nine centuries in Europe without something definite as to lo­ cality or of the social conditions then controlling, or as to the characteristics of those then active in public life, would be of little interest to the family or to the genealogist. Many e."d:racts have been brought together from European histories upon subjects of general interest. all in brief form­ feudal go,·ernment, territorial. genealogical and biographical­ all pertaining to the subject of investigation ;,.nd the family history inyolved. including much of the politic:ii., secular and religious history of the period. Feudal government because from it the family name was derived. and though it has become obsolete, the greatest e.'-aD'iple of all, still survived in the person of Wil­ liam II., ","' the representative of the Prussian l\Ionarchy. not only in control of all territorial government, but in th.: absolute direction of the personal freedom of bis sub­ jects until Nov. 11, 1918, when the Armistice was signed which concluded the \Vorld \Var. As the records herein begin with the eighth century, and practically with the beginning of Feudalism, though it was strengthened and more firmly established by the death of Charle­ magne in 814, it bad already made rapid progress; but bis death led to a general recognition of feudal tenure of land, some times called the Feudal System of Government. .Ai.s the records 16 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

were maintained as Royal Records because of Feudal Titles of the reigning Count, Duke or Lord, we have deemed it of interest to quote from prominent authors on Feudalism, and to recount some of the conditions then prevailing. As the family was largely identified with the feudal period and many provinces were held by Yarious members of the fam­ ily for centuries, we have deemed it also of interest to repeat descriptions of a few of the provinces held by the family which were at times important factors in political history, as pre­ sented by Lippincott's Ga::ctecr and the Encylopacdia Bri:,;n­ nica.

THE FEUDAL SYSTEM Kitchin's History of France says of the beginning of the eighth century: "\Ve have now reached the bridge between barbarism and feudalism. The foundations of it were very slowly laid; one cannot build easily on chaos." "The feudal system, or feudal government ,vas not estab­ lished by any decree of a King, or by the representatives of the people, or by virtue of any agreement between land owners, but it seemed of spontaneous growth, gradually and irregularly without any conscious plan on any one's part, but simply be­ cause it seemed convenient under the circumstances. The O\\-ner of vast estates found it to his ad\'antage to parcel them out to those who became his vassals, men who agreed to accompany him to war, to guard his castle upon occasion in addition to mak­ ing money payments to their lord. The 'Feudal System,' so called, received recognition as early as the sixth century. and though its growth was slow its in­ crease was continuous, and in the tenth century it was adopted absolutely by France and its territory dissected into fifty-five counties or provinces, in each of which was a ruler with su­ preme power in his domain. This action was prompted solely by the weakness of the central government, a recognition of its inability to maintain its independence and control over the territory over which it claimed jurisdiction, and it was anticipated that such action would V A,."i DE MARK AVCESTRY 17 strengthen the central government. But the result was that the ruler within each province recognized no higher authority. They maintained their separate holdings for centuries, until the cen­ tral government, becoming stronger, gradually as the oppor­ tunity presented, assumed <:Ont:rol of all territory within the State." Guizot's History of Ci1lili::ation in Ei,rope says of Feudal Monarchy: "It is confused in its nature and cannot be easily defined. It has been said that the king, lll the feudal system of government, was the suzerain over suzerains, the lord over lords ; that he was connected by firm links, from degree to de­ gree, with the whole framework of society; and that, in calling around him his own vassals, then the vassals of his vassals, and so on in graduation, be exercised his authority over the whole mass of people, and showed himself to be really a king. I do not deny that this is the theory of feudal monarchy; but it is a mere theory, which bas never governed facts. This pretended influence of the king by means of a bierarchial organization, these links which are supposed to have united monarchy to the whole body of feudal society, are the dreams of the speculative poli­ ticians. In fact the greatest part of the feudal chieftains at that period were completely independent of the monarchy; many of them hardly J...-new it even by name, and had few or no relations with it; every kind of sovereignty was local and independent. The name of king borne by one of these feudal chiefs does not so much express a fact as a rememberance. Such is the state in which monarchy presents itself in the course of the tenth and eleventh centuries. "'Without doubt the possessors of fiefs were not all equal among themselves. There were some much more powerful than others; and very many sufficiently powerful to oppose the weaker. But there was none, from the king, first of proprietors, down­ ·ward, who was in a condition to impose law upon all the others, in a condition to make himself obeyed. Call to mind that none of the permanent means of power and influence at this time e.-cisted-no standing army-no regular ta."

French civilization and history commence exactly at the same moment when it is almo!'t impossible to discover a France. "No great fact, no social State, makes its appearance com­ plete at once. It is formed slowly, successively; it is the result of a multitude of different facts, of different dates and origins which modify and combine themselves in a thousand ways be­ fore constituting ~ whole, presenting itself in a clear and system­ atic form, receiving a special name and standing through a long life. An historical epoch is studied when it has ceased; a social condition when it has disappeared. "Feudalism once well established, the possessor of the fief, great or small, possessed all the rights of sovereignty in his do­ main. No e.'Cternal or distant power gave laws there, established taxes or administered justice. The proprietor alone possessed all this power. This power was often overlooked, then dis­ puted, and lastly usurped by the superior and powerful lords, among others the ldngs ; but in a word each lord was sovereign in his own domain. "Moreover, when the possessor of the fief left his castle to seek war and adventures, his wife remained in it, and in a situa­ tion wholly different from that in which women had almost always been hitherto placed. She remained mistress, chatelaine, representing her husband, charged in his absence with the de­ fense and honor of the fief. This ele·.-ated an almost sovereign position, in the very bosom of domestic life, often gave to the women of the feudal period a dignity, a courage. ,,;rtues, a dis­ tinction which they have displayed nowhere else, and it has doubtless powerfully contributed to their moral development and the general improvement of their condition. "This is not all, the importance of children, of the eldest son more especially, was much greater in the feudal mansion than anywhere else. There broke forth not only natural affec­ tion and the desire to transmit his property to his children, but also the desire to transmit to them that power, that superior position, that sovereignty inherent in the domain. The eldest son of the lord was, in the eye of his father and all his people, a prince, an heir presumptive, the depository of the glory of a dynasty. So the weaknesses as well as the good feeling of hu- 20 V A.'1 DE MARK ANCESTRY man nature, domestic pride as well as affection. combined to give the spirit of family more energy and power. Add to this the influence of Christian ideas, which we here m~dy point out in passing, and you will comprehend how the life of the castle, the solitary, gloomy, hard situation, was favorable to the de­ velopment of domestic life and to that elevation of the con­ dition of women which bolds so great a place in the history of civilization. "Feudalism succumbed to the two powers, Royalty and the Commons. By rop.lty a central government in France, by the commons was found a universal nation which grouped itself around the central government." Henry Thomas Buckle in Civili::ation in England says of France: "The feudal ideas of superiority and submission have long survi,ed the barbarous age to which alone they were suited. Indeed, by their transmission they seem to have gained fresh strength. In France everything is referred to one common centre, in which all functions are absorbed. All improvements of any importance, all schemes for bettering even the material con­ dition of the people, must receive the sanction of the Govern­ ment, the local authorities not being considered equal to such arduous tasks. In order that inferior magistrates rn:iy not abuse their power, no power is conferred upon them. The exercise of independent jurisdiction is almost unknown. Everything that is done must be done at headquarters. The Government is be­ lieved to see everything, know everything and provide every­ thing. To enforce this monstrous monoply there has been con­ trived a machinery well worthy of the design. The entire coun­ try is covered by an immense array of officials who, in the regu­ larity of their hierarchy, and in order of their descending series, form an admirable emblem of that feudal principal which, ceas­ ing to be territorial, has now become personal. In fact the whole business of the State is conducted on the S!Jpposition that no man either knows his own interest or is :fit to take care of himself. So paternal are the feelings of Government, so eager for the welfare of its subjects, that it has drawn within its jurisdiction the most rare as well as the most ordinary actions of life. In order that the French may not make imprudent wills, VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 21 it has limited the right of bequest ; and for fear that they should bequeath their property wrongly, it prevents them from be­ queathing the greater part of it at all. In order that society may be protected by its police, it has directed that no one shall travel without a passport. .And when men are actually travelling ,they are met at every tum by the same interfering spirit, which, under pretense of protecting their persons, shackles their liberty."

DESCRIPTION OF SOME OF THE PROVINCES HELD BY THE FAMILY FoR LoNG PERIODS. Brief de:.criptions of the provinces is here given in which the several lines of the family had their origin and in one of which, Mark, they received the family name, and by hereditary right became in absolute control, e.xtending to many of the provinces, which was maintained for centuries. By environment many members of the family became important factors in the making of European history. Also a brief description of Flanders and adjoining territory of the Netherlands as early as the four­ teenth century. TIESTERBANT-From which the first entry of records is made was in the province of Betan or Petace Dukedom of Gelders, which is in the Netherlands-Holland. CLEVE. Americani::cd Britannica says: Oeve was located near the and the Netherlands frontier with an area of 850 square miles. The town. formerly the capital of the , and now the chief town of a circle in the government of Dussel­ dorf, forty-six miles north west of Dusseldorf and twelve east of Nimeguan, is a neatly built town in the Dutch style, situated in the declivities of three hills h."tlown as Kirchberg, Schloss­ berg and Heidelberg, in a fertile district near the frontier of Holland and about two miles from the Rhine, with which it has been connected since 1848 by the Spoy canal. It still has the old castle of Schwanenberg, formerly the residence of the Dukes of Oeve and the birthplace of Anne of Oeve. one of the wives of Henry VIII. It has a massive tower of one hundred and eighty feet high with its associated legend of the 'Knights oi 22 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY the Swan,', immortalized in Wagner's Lohengrin, which was built in 1439 on the traditional site of Caesar's Tower, and commands an extensive view. The building has been restored and changed in modem times to serve as a court of justice and a prison. The Collegiate Church dates from 1345 and contains a number of fine ducal monuments among which the first place is held by Adolph VI., Count of Mark, of the fourteenth century. A monument has been erected commemorating the Knights of the Swan. In 1368 Oeve passed to th.e Counts of Mark and it was made a duchy in 1417. The town was the seat of the Counts of Oeve in the early part of the eighth century, but did not receive its incorporation until 1242. It was raised to the rank of a duchy by Sigismund in 1487. On the death of John William, March 25, 1609, without issue, his inheritance, which also included Mark, Julich, Berg. Ravensberg and Ravenstein, became the object of a violent contest between no fewer than six competitors. It was not _µntil 1614 that the dispute was settled by the Treaty of Zanten, which assigned the Duchy .:if Oeve to John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, who had married a niece of the late duke John William; in 1608 it was made a grand duchy by Kapoleon and bestowed on Murat. In 1815 it was restored to Prussia." From Romance of the Rhine by Charles Marriott: "For the romance of history and legend imagination turned to Oeve, five miles away across the river and joined to it by canal. Oeve is situated on the dcclh,jties of three hills from which, as Mr. Baring Gould says gracefully, 'it commands the last smile of the Rhine·. Here in the castle of Schwanenberg, the residence of the former dukes of Qeve and of the legendary Knights of the Swan, built on the traditional site of Caesar's Tower, was born the unfortunate Anne who became the fourth ,.,.ife of Henry VIII. Holbein painted h~r at Duren in 1539 and the picture, now in the Louvre, served her an ill turn by inflaming the imagination of the English Monarch, to leave him sadly disappointed with the original. The mischief of the portrait did not end there, for Henry's spleen reacted upon Cromwell, Earl of Esse.'C, who had recommended Anne to notice. Not often in the history of art is a painter innocently responsible for a royal

VA'S DE MARK &'i'CESTRY

marriage and divorce and the downfall and e.xecution of a Min­ ister. At Cleve and Zanten a few miles away on the same side of the river, \Vagner found the inspiration for two of his operas even before his imagination plunged into the Rhine to emerge with the ring, Oeve gave him Lohengrin, and Zanten was the legendary birthplace of Siegfried." ALTENAHR was also located in Rhenish Prussia, and near by the town now called Altenah-Schlossberg are the ruins of the ancestral castle of the tenth century of the Counts of l\Iark, ancestors on the female side of the Prussian royal house. Tlie last Knight to occupy the castle was Conrade of Hochstaden, d. 1261, after which it was used as a prison for political offenders; it was destroyed about 1714 by the French Garrison. BERG-Formerly a duchy of Germany located on the Rhine, bounded on the North by the duchy of Cleve and east by the Countship of :\-!ark, and the duchy of \Vestphalia; in area about 1120 square miles, raised in 1108 to the rank of Countship and became a duchy in 1356; in 1521 it passed to John III., Count of :Mark. CoLOGXE-(Ancient Roman name Koln,) is located in the ; Julius Caesar built a wooden bridge at Koln and in A.D. 308, Constantine the Great replaced it ";th one of stone; this was partly destroyed by the K ormans and finally removed by Archbishop Bruno. Cologne is the largest city in Rhenish Prussia, and the Capital of the administrative district of Cologne on the west bank of the Rhine forty-nine miles north west of Coblenz. The city is a first class fortress and the seat of a large trade. The Archbishops of Cologne ranked among the great princes of the Old German Empire, and held the position of Imperial Electors. It was called the Holy City during the Middle Age. "°'!any of the Archbishops of Cologne were Counts of Mark. l\LuK is an ancient countship of Germany adjoining the Holland line, now comprised in the pro,;nce of Westphalia, Prussia. in the government district of Arnsberg. The Count­ ship arose in the 1Iiddle Ages and became united ";th Oeve in 24 VA.-. DE 11.-\RK A:SCESTR\" 1368. In 1666 it passed to Brandenburg. In 180i it passed to France and formed part of the duchy of Berg. In 1813 it was restored to Prussia.

}ULICH-The male line of the dukes of Julich. Berg and Ravensburg became e.'\."tinct in 1511 and Mary the heiress of these married John III.. Count of Mark, the heir of the duchy of Oeve, and in 1521 the three duchies, Julich, Berg and Oeve, together with the counties of Ravensburg and Raven­ stein, were united under John's sway. John died in 1539 and was succeeded by his son William V., who reigned unti1 1592, and be was followed by John William who died 1609, the last of the male line. Oeve bad continued with the several branches of the family for nine centuries. Alu:.MBF.R.v-Encyclopacdia Britannica says: "Formerly a duchy of the in the circle of the Rhine Palatinate between J ulich and Cologne and now belonging to the Prussian administration district of Coblenz. The hamlet of Arernberg is at the foot of a basalt hill 206i feet high on the summit of which are the ruins of the castle, the original seat of family of Aremberg. Lippincott's says: "The Lords of Aremberg first appear in the twelfth century, but bad died out in the male line 12i9. From the marriage of the heiress 1Iat­ hilda (1282-1299) with Engelbert II., Count of l!ark (d. 1208) sprang two sons. The elder of these, Adolph V., (d. 134i), in­ herited the countship of La ?IIark; the second Eberhard III., ( d. 138i), the lordship of Aremberg, which he increased by his mar­ riage with Marie de Looz, heiress of Lumain. The lordship of Arernberg remained in his family until 154i when it passed to John Barbanson of the great house of Ligne by his marriage with :Margaret, sister of the childless Robart III." WESTPHALIA-a province of Prussia bordering on tlie Netherlands, area i803 square miles, and a population in 1900 of 3, 18i, iii; it is noted for its mineral wealth and some of the richest coal fields in the world producing annually 40,000,000 tons; its iron industry is on a vast scale and it is one of the most important manufacturing districts on the European Continent. VAN DE MARK A.'ICESTRY 25

SEDAN. The Encyclopaedia Britannica says: "In the four­ teenth century ·was a dependency of the Abbey of :Mowzon, the possession of which was disrupted by the Bishop of Liege and Rheims, united to the Crown of France by Charles V., it was ceded by Charles 'VI., to Guilliame de Bracqucmont, whose son sold it to his brother-in-law, Everard de la l\:Iark II. For two centuries this powerful family continued masters of the place in spite of the Bishops of Liege and the Dukes of Burgundy and Lorraine. Henry Robert de la Marek adopted the title of Prince of Sedan. Robert de la :Mark I., ( d. 1489), was lord of Sedan when he acquired Bouillon, and Robert de la :Mark IV., (d. 1566) erected Sedan on his own authority into an independent prin­ cipality. By the marriage of his granddaughter, Charlotte, in 1591, with Henry de la Tour of Auvergne, the duchy of Bouillon and the principality of Sedan. upon her death in 1594, passed to the house of Turene. \Vhen the new duke attempted to maintain his independence Henry IV., captured Sedan in three days. Se­ dan became a part of the royal domain in 1641. The fifteenth century castle still remains. On the first of September, 1870, the fortress was the centre of the most disastrous conflict of the Franco-German war. At Donchery, three and half miles west of Sedan, is the cha­ teau of Bellevue where the terms of capitulation were agreed upon and ~apoleon III., Emperor of France, surrendered with 39 Generals, 230 staff officers. 2600 line officers, 82,000 men and 550 guns. The news of the capitulation in Paris led to the overthrow of the Second Empire. \\'hen the armistice was signed concluding the \Vorld War on the 11th of Nov., 1918, the American Army was in possession of the same ter­ ritory.

Bot:ILLOX. The town is 590 feet above the sea, most pic­ turesquely situated in the '\-alley under the rod.~· ridge on which are the well preserved remains of the castle of Godfrey of Bouillon, the leader of the first Crusade. The town lying in a basin, skirts both sides of the river Semois. which is crossed by two bridges. The stream forms a loop around and almost en­ circles the castle from which there are beautiful views of the 26 VA:. DE MARK A.'1CESTRY

sinuous valley and the opposite well wooded heights. The whole effect of the grim castle, the sil\'ery stream, the verdant woods, make one of the most striking scenes in Belgium. The great crusader. Godfrey V., son of Eustace, Count of Boulogne, in order to take the crusade, sold the castle to the Prince Bishop of Liege (1098) and the title of Duke of Bouil­ lon remained an appendage of the Bishops of Liege ( 1098) and the title of the Duke oi Bouillon remained appendage of the Bishops until 1678, or for five hundred and eighty years. The Bishops appointed Chatelaines, one of whom was \Villiam de la :Marek. His descendants made themsel\'es quasi-indepen­ dent and called themselves princes oi Sedan and dukes of Bouil­ lon. and they were recognized by the King of France. From 1594 to 1641 the duchy remained in the French family of La Tour de Auvergne. one of whom, Henry, Viscou:it of Turene and :Marshal of France, married Charlotte de la :Marek, "the 1:i.st of her race." The Xe-..r.J York World of November. 1918, says of Bouil­ lon: "As the American troops wind their way along the roads that cross the beautiful Ardennes they will meet no greater contrast with scenes in their own country than the famous castle of Godfrey of Bouillon in the valley of the Semois, one of the most romantic spots in this romantic forest land. \Vith walls twtfre feet thick, cut in solid rock, on a height almost encircled by a river, this stronghold has outlasted the ravages of eight centuries. \Yithin its confines are a pond well stocked with fish and an area for growing crops. It was well prepared for a siege. From its battlements an enemy could be seen approach­ ing from far up and down the valley, and it had underground passages leading to concealed sorties more than two miles dis­ tant. 1t was supplied with deep dungeons and oublietts and all the appunenances of mediaeval fortresses. "Today the modern world, symbolized by the Stars and Stripes, there meets the relics of the dark ages. In recent years a light railway has been built along the picturesque Semois as far as Alie, where tourists coming up from Sedan before the ,·1.-ar used to entrain to visit this wonderful survival of ancient times." VA:S DE MARK A:scESTRY 27

FLAXDERS. Anciently, Vlaeland-submerged land. The old name of an e.,ctensive region embracing, besides the Belgian prov­ inces of East and \Vest Flanders, the southern portion of the Provinces of Zealand in Holland and the French Department of le Xord. In historical writings the name is often applied loosely to designate an e.'Ctensive portion of the Netherlands where the Flemish language was spoken. Hawe's Music and .Morals says of the vanished towns and chimes of Flanders: "One hundred and twenty-six towns can be seen from the Antwerp Cathedral on a fair morning. So these mighty spires, gray and changeless in the high air, seem to hold converse together over the heads of puny mortals and their language is rolled from tower to tower by the music of the bells. There is neither speech nor language. but their voices are heard among men." l\Iany of these buildings are now in utter ruin. A very large percentage of the world's conflict for supremacy benveen Liberty and Despotism has taken place within the territory known as Flanders. Of the castles of the Feudal lords the International En­ cyclopaedia says: "A castle differs from a fort in being pri­ marily the permanent residence of a feudal lord, his family and dependents, instead of merely a stronghold occupied by a gar­ nson. Castle architecture ran its course from the tenth to the fifteenth century and is rep,esentative of a large part of the life of the times. In the form ,,;th which we a.e most familiar they are a creation of the nations of the North under early influences typifying at first the stern. self-reliant individualism of feu:ial society, its absorption in the ideas oi graded dominions and the fostering of strong men. In study­ ing its history we can trace the gradual softening of these ideals until the self-indulgent life of the Renaissance Chateau is finally reached. During the fifteenth century the castle was gradually becoming the palace. In Italy the change was rapid and com­ plete, in France and Germany very gradual.'' Territory held by the family and approximate periods. :.!any other provinces were held for long periods but dates are not given. 28 VAN DE MARK .t\.-.CESTRY

Netherlands : Tiesterb:mt ...... • . . . . . • iOO- 850 Limburg ..••...... 1200-1250 Lumain •....•...... • 1328-1680 Serain ••...... •...... •.. 1460-li06 Gelders •.•...... •...•.•...• 1538-1543 Germany: □eve .....•...... 700-1609 Altenah ...... 850-1531 1-:Iark •...... •..•.•.... 900-1609 Berg •..•..•...... 900-1609 Aremberg ...... 1282-1547 Ravensburg ...... •...... 1310-1609 Ravenstein ...... 139i-1609 Julich (Juliers) ...•...... 1511-1609 Schleiden . . . . . • ...... li06 Mauh-rier ..••...... 1585-1622 France: Proi.·ence ...... •...... 790--1041 Loos ••...... 1328 Neufchatel ...... 1328-1531 Reek ...••...... 1330 Sedan ...... •...... 1410-1594 Bouillon ...... 1410-1594 Bracquemont ...... 1410 Rochefort ...... 1422 Vinneburg ...... 1443 Jainmetz ..•...... 1449-1560 Ne,;ers .•..•...... 1455-1561 Rethel .•..••...•..•...... 1455 Brienne ...•••.•.••...... 1525-1652 VA.', DE MARK A:sCESTRV 29

ARCHBISHOPS OF COLOGNE For centuries the German Emperor v.-as elected by a Col­ lege of Seven Imperial Electors of which the was one. The following is from the Catholic Encyclopaedia: "As princes of the German Empire. the Archbishops were very fre­ quently involved in dissensions between popes and emperors, often to the injury of the Chur.::h since they were frequently in opposition to the pope: Frederick I., 1100-1131 was the last Archbishop of Cologne to be invested with the Episcopal ring and crozier. In 1111 during the three days fight in the streets of Rome, he saved Henry V., from defeat, after his imprison­ ment of Pope Paschal II.; but in 1114 abandoned the Imperial party. His successor Bruno 1132-1137 was a,,,oain Imperial Chan­ cellor of Italy which office, after incumbency of Arnold II., of Wied 1151-1156 was permanently attached to the Arch­ bishopric of Cologne. Rainauld of Dassel, 1159-1167, the Chan­ cellor of Frederick Barbarossa and Phillip I., of Heinsburg, 1167- 1191 increased the prestige of the See. The latter prelate after the fall of Henry "the Lion," obtained a fief for himself and his successor the western part of the Duchy of Sa.,cony under the title of the Duke of Westphalia and Engem. One of the most energetic Archbishops in the following years was Saint Engelbert: in his short reign 1216-1221 he furthered the moral and religious life by several synods, and by the former he showed the new orders of Franciscians and Dominicians; he also restored order within the limits of the See, and success­ fully opposed the continued efforts for ci,ric independence. The long political conflict between the Archbishops and the City, during which Conrad of Hochstaden, 1238-1261 and Engelbert II., of Falkenburg, 1261-1274 made many concessions, v,·as final­ ly, as above stated settled in favor of the City, under Siegfried of Westerberg 1274-1297. The reconciliation of the Archbishops with the City, effected by vViL,bold of Holts, 1297-1304, brought with it increasing influence in the affairs of the German Em­ pire. To the injury of his See Henry IL, of Vinneburg, 1304- 30 VAN DE MARK .ANCESTRY

1332, allied himself with Frederick "the Handsome," while Wal­ ram of Julich. 1332-1339, obtained many privileges from the Emperor Charles IV., whom he bad raised to the imperial throne against Louis of . In his time the 'Black Death' spread in Germany and entailed a great misery. In 1356 under William Gennup, 1349-1362, the dignity of imperial elector rec­ ognized since about the middle of the thirteenth century as belonging to the Archiepiscopal office was acknowledged by the Golden Bull."

.ARCHBISHOPS OF CoLOGNE IMPERIAL Eu:croRS

The following list is from James Anderson's Royal Records as the most extensive of any, though we believe sometimes in error: Histories do not in all cases a.,,"'Tee as to identity of the Bishop, or period of service, and some changes have been made in an effort to correct in accord the histories. \Vith few ex­ ceptions we believe the following were descendants of Theo­ doric who died 759, as the counts of :Mark and Berg were in absolute control during this period. 8. Frederick I., son of Adolph I., 1112-1132. 9. Brunel I., Count of Altena. Imperial chancellor for Italy, 1132-1137. 10. Arnold I., son of Gerhard II., Count of ( Cru­ sades 1146), 1137-1151. 11. Arnold II., brother of Bruno I., Count of Altena, 1151-1156. 12. Frederick II., son of Adolph III., Count of Mark, nephew of Arnold III., 1156-1159. 13. Rainauld, Count of Dassel: Brought the bodies of the the sacred kings to Milan, or the three wise men that came from the East to congratulate our Sa,;our's Birth: commonly called the three kings of Colonge: Names l\lel­ chior, Kasper, Balthac. He was famous 1161, 1159-1167. 14. Phillip I., Count of Heinberg, received from the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa the Duchies of Engern and \Vest­ phalia, 1167-1191. 15. Bruno II., brother of Frederick 12th Elector, 1191-1193. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 31

16. Adolph I., nephew of Bruno II., 1193-1205. 17. Bruno III., of Segelbach, 1205-1210. 18. Theodore, Count de Mente, Count de :Mente "The Saint" von Berg (slain 1225), 1216-1221. 20. Henry I., 1232-1238. 21. Conrad, of Hochstaden, 1238-1261. 22. Engelbert IL, of Falhenburg; nephew of Conrad, 1261-1275. 23. Siegfried, son of Siegfried, Lord of Runkel, 1275-1298. 24. Wichbold, Baron of Westphalia, 1298-1304. 25. Henry II., 1304-1332. 26. Walramus, son of Gerhard V., last Count of Julich, 1332- 1349. 27. William Genap, 1349-1362. 28. John, of Vinneburg, 1362-1364. 29. Adolph II., son of Adolph V .• Count of Mark, 1364. 30. Engelbert, nephew of Adolph II., -- 1368. 31. Engelbert II., -- 1372.

MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY OF NOTE Line of MARK: Balderic (son of Theodoric), Bishop of Liege, 956-959. Adolph (son of Eberhard III.), Archbishop of Liege, 1313; died X ov. 3, 1334. Engelbert (son of Engelbert IL), Archbishop of Liege, 1344- 1359. Adolph VI. (son of Adolph V.). Bishop of Munster, 1359- 1364. Engelbert (son of Adolph VI.), Archbishop of Hainault, 1445. Adolph (son of Adolph VII.). Governor of the Netherlands, 1477-1485. Phillip (son of John I.), Archbishop of Rheims, died May 3, 1503. William V., Count of Mark, "William the Rich" (son of John III.), Duke of Oeves, Julich Berg and Ravens­ burg, Lord of Ravenstein. 1539-1593. John \,Villiam (son of William V.). Bishop of Munster, 1575-1586. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

Line of ARE::.lBURG: Jean I. (son of Eberhard II.), Archbishop of Liege. Jean (son of John L), Archbishoi; of Hainault. Everard (son of Everhard III.), Grand l\Iayeur de Liege, 1492-1531. Engelbert (son of John I.), Peer of France, died May 21, 1606. Line of SEDAN : Robert IL (son of Robert I.), Marshal of France, 1637. Everard IV. (son of Robert), Cardinal of Liege, 1505, Feby. 6, 1538. Robert III. (24) (son of Robert III.), Lippincott's Ga::ct­ tcer says: "A brave officer, received forty-six wounds at the battle of Navarre or Rsta. In 1525 he was taken prisoner with Francis I., at the battle of Pavia; his last services was in defense of Peronne, 1535, he died 1537." Line of Lu:i.i:AIN : \Villiam (son of John I.), Mayeur de Liege, 1485. J can ( son of Jean I.), 11ayeur de Liege. Wilhem (son of John II.), Liberator of Holland, 15i2, 1568-1578. Jules August (son of Francoise Antoinne), Major General, French Cavalry, died li18.

J can Baptiste Pierre Antoinne de Monett de la Marck is unquestionably also a descendant of the French branch of the family of whom all encyclopedias give extensive biographies. The Ne--..u International Encyclopedia says of La l\:larckism: ·•La Markism: the doctrine of J. B. P. A. La Marek; which considers the fundamental or primary factors of evolution in the trans­ formation of species. La 1-.larck was the vertebrate paleontology; as Cuvier was of vertebrate paleontology; he utterly opposed Cuvier's views of the sudden gener.J CA--tinction and creation of species, believing that the fossil form were the ancestors of the animals now living; species to his mind being variable and un­ dergoing a slow modification." VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 33

"La Marck-J.B.P.A., born Aug. l/li44-died Dec. 18/ 1829, son of Phillip La Monett Signeur des Bazentein and dame Madgedeline de Lyons. A French Zoologist and Cuvier!, he was born at Bazentein la Petit, a village in Picardy, the eleventh child of parents belonging to the minor nobility; destineci by his parents for the Church, though he preferred a military life, he entered the College of the Jesuits at Amiens, but his father dying in li60, he enlisted at the age of sixteen in the French army during the Seven Years' War, distinguished himself and was promoted to a lieutenancy ; his military career was how­ ever checked by a serious accident, whereupon he went to Paris, studied medicine and meeting Rosseau was led to study botany under Everard de Jussiau. Died Dec. 18/1829." August Raymond Compte de la Marek, li53-1833. Encyclo­ pedia Britannica says became famous during the early stages of the French Revolution for his alliance and friendship with Mirabeau.

PERTAINING TO GENEALOGICAL RECORDS, COUNTS OF MARK

"Counts of Mark" in Dutch or became von de Mark. in English van de Mark, in French de la Marek. !n the Index on the following page are arranged each family in consecutive order of each line: Oeve, Mark, Arem­ berg, Sedan and Lumain, the generation indicated by the num­ ber at the left, and at the right the period in which they were in possession. As elsewhere stated the European records herein are de­ rived mainly from James Anderson's Royal Genealogical Records of li36 and the Genealogical Tables by the Rev. Betham of 1795. In the eighth century when these records began, family names were unJ...-nown and personal identity was maintained by Christian name only, or like names numbered in consecutive order, or by such nicknames as social position or personal peculiarity might prompt. Though the records presented show the direct line of the 34 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY family from the first entry, the European records we have were maintained as Royal Records to show the continuation of the successive dynasties, hence were not always complete as family records, as many of those not of the line of succession were without other royal connection were not recorded. Anderson's Royal Gc11ca!ogics referred to say, that "En~c:1- bert I., Count of Mark, 1249-1277, descended in male line from Theodoric, Count of Oeve and Tiesterbant, who died A.D. 759," that "Theodoric, Count of Altena, who died A.O. 900, called his offspring, Counts of Mark and Counts of Berg.'' So that from "Counts of Mark", by German and Dutch custom in referring to titled personages, the name became von de Mark, and in 'French de la Marek: and "Counts of Berg" in like man­ ner became von de Berg and in French de la Berg. Three other distinct lines of the family developed as Royal Records from Counts of Mark: Everard I., who died 1387, Robert I., who died 1489 and William, who died 1485, became respectively the progenitors of the Aremberg, Sedan and Lu­ main lines; all of whom were descendants of "Counts of Mark" and of the von de Mark. The records of Counts of Berg are also presented for in­ formation showing connections between the two families ; by the marriage of Gerhard, (son of Engelbert I., 1249-1277), to Mar­ garet of Berg, the estates of Berg and Ravensberg passed to Counts of Mark and the Berg line terminated as a matter of record. The Oeve line terminated in 1368 and all their es­ tates passed to Counts of Mark. All estates of Counts of Mark were merged in 1618 in the "Prussian Royal House·•. I);DEX TO EC'ROPEAN RECORDS The index n:11noer at the left of each name indicates the generation and direct male line only; somerimes brothers of those indexed he!d title to the same territory for long periods. The number at the left will locate each family upon the record.

CLEVE ,Oied !IUJUC Died ARam£1lG Diad ScDAN LUMAIN Died i I ._._ - I- ~ r Eliu :-35 2 TheodoricL 7:.q 3 R.aioaaid :-:"' Ludolpb ;-,» • Jobn L ~.,122 Robert, Cle.., & ll•ldwin L 6 l!oc Eberhard Robert. C. Teiaterbant I Sr. Latardls I m ; Theodonc 9 Baldwin 11. 9 Ono 937 10 .-\mold I. I:; 10 .',dolph I • - II &ldw10IIL II Adolph II. 12 Conrad I::: IZ Adolph UL r3 Theodoric L 13 E!,,,rhard L 116o 14 Arnold II. I"" 14 Arnold Arnold Ill. 11=1210 Adolph IV. r:r.,9 :i Arocld IV. 1215 :i I Er.iielbert L r7 Theodoric V. 124,& 17 Evcrhard UL ·=•J08 18 Theodoric VI. 1m1 15 Enl{elben IL 18 Eoiielbert II. 1328 19 Theodoric \"U. 1:r:; 19 Adolph V. r:;..:- 10 ETerard I. 13~7 10 ES.. Robert IV. 1<56 2S ihppes 1613 I Joba William 1009 159b 20 Henry Robert ,,1 .. 20 Ernest 10';& ~~~~e -z; \ViHiam Kober 1,,l!II 27 l"~DCtl~ ,.a., ~! Charlolte 1594 .-\utoiaa I de la Tour There were no family names until the ninth century. "Theodoric d. A. D. 900, called his offspring Counts of :0-larlc and Counts of Berg." Counts of :'-,fark became von Mark. von de Mark, !a :0-Iarck or de la Marek. All following Theodoric as above as per index are his descendants. By death all Cleve Estates came to Counts of :'-,fark, 1368. Titles-Line of Dyoasty:-Counts of ::'llarlr::; Dukes of Cleve; Lords of Aremberg; Lords (Barons) of Lumaio. 36 VAX DE MARK A.-.CESTRV

EUROPEAN RECORDS

COUNTS OF TIESTElUIANT A::l."D CLEVE

The number at the left of a family indicates the genera­ tion in consecutive order of the direct male line as per Index. Walter, Count of Tiesterbant in the province of Betau or Petace, Dukedom of Gelders which is in the Netherlands, Hol­ land. Died 724. Married-. Child: Beatrix, Heiress of Tiesterbant. Theodoric, Lord of Oeve, which is of German territory adjacent to the Netherlands. Married Beatrix, daughter of Walter and heiress of Tiesterbant, d. 735. Child: Beatrix, heiress of Tiesterbant and Oeve. 1. Elias, or Aelius, surnames Grajus or Gracillus. a great hero. Married Beatrix, daughter and heiress of Theo­ doric, Lord of Tiesterbant and Cleve. Children : Theodoric I., Count of Tiesterbant and Cleve, 735-759. Gottfried, Count of Lotz. Conrad. 2. Theodoric I., (son of Elias) Count of Tiesterbant and Cle.e, 735-759. i\farried Ida, Countess of Hainault. Child: Rainauld, Count of Tiesterbant and Cleve. 3. Rainauld, (son of Theodoric I.), Count of Tiesterbant and Oeve, 759-770. 1farried Isabella, Countess of Amen­ ness, Waldo. Child: Ludolph, Count of Tiesterbant and Oe1:e. 4. Ludolph, (son of Rainauld). Count of Tiestcrbant and Cleve, 770-790. Married Adelheid, sister of Siegbert, duke of Acquataine. Children : Lewis, Count of Acquataine, a Province in France. John I., "The first Christian Count of Tiesterbant and Oeve in the time of Charlemagne''. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 3i

5. John I., (son of Ludolph), Count of Tiesterbant and Oeve, 790-801. Married Constantina, daughter of Michael I., Emperor of the East. Children: Robert, Count of Tiesterbant and Oeve. Baldwin, (or Balderic). Robert, (son of John L.), Count of Tiesterbant and Oeve 801-806. Married Mechtild of Lorraine. Child: Robert, Count of Tiesterbant, who became the father of Theodoric, Count of Altena, Mark and Berg, who died 900. (See Counts of Mark). 6. Baldwin (or Balderic) son of John I., succeeded his father in Cle\"e, 806-822. Married Hildegardis, daughter of Lewis, Count of Acquataine. Children: Lewis, Count of Provence and Cleve, unmarried; 822- W. Eberhard, Count of Oeve, succeeding his brother. 7. Eberhard, (son of Baldwin), Count of Oeve. 827-835. :Married Bertha of Bavaria. Child: St. Lutardis, Count of Oeve. 8. St. Lutardis, (son of Eberhard), Count of Oeve. 835-881. :Married Bertha, daughter of the Emperor Armulpt. Chil­ dren: Baldwin II., Count of Oeve. Rickfridis. He had a son Baldwin, Bishop of . 9. Baldwin II., (son of St. Lutardis). Count of Oeve. Mar­ ried --. Child: Arnold I., Count of Cleve. 10. Arnold I., (son of Baldwin). Count of Cleve, 917-962. Married --. Child: Baldwin III., Count of Cleve. 11. Baldwin III.. (son of Arnold I.). Count of Cleve. 962- 1000. Married Adela. daughter of Wichman, Count of Z?tphen. Child: Conrad, Count of Cle,·e and Provence. 38 VAN DE MARK A!-:CESTRY

12. Conrad, (son of Baldwin Ill.), Count of Cleve and Pro­ vence, 1000-1041. Married Catherine of . Child: Theodoric II., Count of Cleve. 13. Theodoric II., (son of Conrad), Count of Cleve, 1041-1085. Married Agnes of Schauenburg. Children: Theodoric Ill., Count of Cleve. l\Iarried l\Iary of Hein­ berg, W. P., 1085-1114. Arnold II., Count of Heinbcrg. 14. Arnold II., (son of Theodoric II.), Count of Heinberg, 1114-1162. :Married Ida, daughter of Frederick Barba­ rossa, King of Germany, 1152-1155; Emperor 1155-1199. Children: Philip I., Count of Heinberg, Archbishop of Cologne, 116i-1191. Theodoric IV., Count of Cleve. Married Adelheidor Johanna, daughter of Godfrey Barbatus, duke of Bra­ bant, W. P. Arnold III.. Count of Cleve, succeeding his brother, 1162-1200. 15. Arnold III., (son of Arnold II.), Count of Cleve. 1200- 1210. Married Adelheid, daughter of Florentine III., Count of Holland. Children: Arnold IV.• Count of Cleve and Heinberg. Adelaida. ~Iarried 1185. Dietrich VIII., Count of Holland. 16. Arnold IV., (son of Arnold III.), Count of Cleve, 1210- 1218. ~famed Catherine, or Cunnegunda. daughter of Hendrick IV. Child: Theodoric V., Count of Cleve. li. Theodoric V., (son of Arnold IV.), Count of Cleve, 1218- 1244. l\farried (1) Mechtild, heiress of Dynschlachen. ]Harried (2) Hedwig of ).Ieissen. Child by first wife: Theodoric VI., Count of Cleve. IS. Theodoric VI., (son of Theodoric V.), Count of Cleve, 1244-1261. Married Isabella, daughter of Henry, Duke of Brabant. Children: VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 39

Dietrich of Dynschlachen. Theodoric VII. Ludolph. Married Laurette of Saarbrucken, 1271-1283. Margaret. Married Otto III., Cladius of Gelders, 1246- 1279. J utha. Married W abrum IV., of Berg, last Duke of Limberg. 19. Theodoric VII., (son of Theodoric VI.), Count of Cleve, 1261-1275. l\farried (1) Walpurgis of Lu.xemberg. (2) Adelheid, daughter of Henry, Count of Heinberg. Chil­ dren by first wife: Theodoric VIII., Count of Oeve. Elizabeth. By second wife: Ludolph. Ennangardis. Married \Vilhelm, Count of Berg, 1296- 1308. Mathilda. Married 1275, Heinrich I., of Hesscn. 20. Theodoric VIII.. (son of Theodoric VII.). Count of Cleve. 1275-1305. Married (1) Ermangardis, daughter of Otto IV.. of Gelders. 1Iarried (2) :Margaret, daughter of Eberhard of Hadsburg. Children by his first ,,·ife: Theodoric IX.. Count of Cleve, 1310-1318. John II., Count of Oeve. l\Iechtild. Married Henry of Hessen. Anne. Married Gottfried. l\Iargaret. Married Henrich of Flanders, Count of Laders. 1311 W. P. 1337. Elizabeth. Married :Gottfried. son of Gerhard IV., Count of Julich. Everhard-Vham;ne de Cologne. Agnes. Married 1312. Adolph III.. Count of Berg. 1310- 1348. Otto Pacificus, (son of Theodoric VIII.), Count of Cleve, 1305. Married (1) Adelheid, daughter of En­ gelbert II., Count of Mark. Married (2) :Mathilda of Vennenberg. Child by first wife: 40 VA.... DE MARK A...,_CESTRY

Ermengardis. Married Jean Signeur of Arckel. Theodoric I., ( son of Theodoric VIII.), Count of Oeve, abdicated 1318, died 1347. Married Margaret, daughter of Rainauld, Count of Gelders. Children: Marguerite, heiress of Cleve. lfarried 1332, Adolph V., Count of :Mark, 1328-1347. Engelbert. Married Gerard Siegneur of W com and Zeeland. 21. John II., (son oi Theodoric VIII.), Count of Cleve 1347, W. P. 1368. Married Mathild, daughter of Renauld II., Duke of Gelders. Oeve Estates passed to Counts of Mark 1368.

RECORD COUNTS OF MARK For Progenitors, see Cleve line I to 5 6. Rober~, (son of John I.), Count of Tiesterbant and Cleve, 801-806. Married Mechtild of Lorraine. Child: Robert, Count of Tiesterbant. 7. Robert, (son of Robert). Count of Tiesterbant, 806-850. :Married Cunnegunda. Countess of Hoy. Child: Theodoric, Count of Altena, 1Iark and Berg. 8. Theodoric, (son of Robert, Count of Tiesterbant), Count of Altena, l'.lark and Berg, died 900. l!arried --. An­ derson's RoJal Genealogical Records say, "He called his offspring Counts of Mark and Counts of Berg. From Counts of 1Iark the family name became von de Mark,­ in French de la Mark." Children: Otto, Count of Altena. Balderic, Bishop of Liege, 956-959. 9. Otto, (son of Theodoric, Count of A. M. and B.), Count of Altena, 937. Married --. Children: Adolph I., Count of Altena, Mark and Berg. Margaret. Married John, Count of Archel. 10. Adolph I., (son of Otto), Count of Altena, Mark and Berg. Married Margaret, daughter of Gerard. Children: VAX DE MARK AXCESTRY 41

Eberhard I., Count of Altena, Mark and Berg, went into Ooister and resigned County of Berg to his brother. Adolph II., Count of Altena, Mark and Berg. Frederick I., Archbishop of Cologne, 1112-1132.

11. Adolph II., (son of Adolph I.). Count of Altena, Mark and Berg. Married ---. Children: Bruno. Archbishop of Cologne, 1132-1137. Arnold II.• Archbishop of Cologne. 1151-1156. Adolph III., Count of Altena, Mark and Berg.

12. Adolph III., (son of Adolph II.), Count of Altena, Mark and Berg. Married Adelheid, daughter of Henry, Count of Aremberg. Children: Eberhard I., Count of M~rk Frederick II., Archbishop of Cologne. 1156-1159. Rainauld, Count of Dassel, Archbishop of Cologne, 1159-1163. Bruno II.. Archbishop of Cologne. 1191-1193. Engelbert I., Count of Berg. :i'.farried Margaret, daugh­ ter of Henry Count of Gelders, 1170-1191.

13. Eberhard I., (son of Adolph III.), Count of :Mark. :i\Iar­ ried :Margaret, daughter of Gerh:ird III., Count of Julich. Children: Arnold III.• Count of :\fork. Count of Limburg. Frederick, Archbishop of Cologne. Eberhard IL. Count of l\Iark. got Isenberg. Adolph I.. Archbishop of Cologne. 1193-1205.

14. Arnold III.. (son of Eberhard I.). Count of Mark. l\Iar­ ried Margaret of Limburg, daughter of Engelbert IL. Count of Berg. Children : Adolph IV.. Count of Mark. Eberhard II., (son of Eberhard I.). Count of :'.!ark and Isenberg. l\Iarried second: Elizabeth of Hainault. Child: Frederick, Count of Limburg. 42 VAX IJE MARK .A..-.cESTRY

15. Adolph IV., (son of Arnold III.), Count of Mark, 1249. l\Iarried Margaret, daughter of Otto III., Count of Gel­ ders. Child: Engelbert I., Count of Mark. 16. Engelbert I., (son of Adolph IV.), Count of Mark, 1249- 1277. :Married (1) Cunnegunda, daughter of Count of Schauenberg. l\Iarried (2) Elizabeth, of Falkenberg. Anderson·s Royal Records say "Engelbert I., Count of Mark, descended in male line from Theodoric, Count of Cleve and Tiesterb1mt, ho died A. D., 795", a period of five centuries. Children by first wife: Everhard II., Count of Mark. Agnes. Married Henry de Berg, Count of Berg and Lord of \Vyndeck. Margaret; twice married to Counts. Children by sec­ ond wife: Gerhard III., Lord of Reck. Married Margaret, Coun­ tess of Berg- and Ravensburg, daughter of Adolph VIII. Berg and Ravensburg passed to Counts of Mark. 17. Everhard II., (son of Engelbert I.), Count of Mark, 1277. Dec. 12, 1308, wounded at the battle of \Varing 1288. :Married Ermangardis, daughter of Adolph V., Count of Berg. Children: Engelbert II., Count of Mark. Adolph, Bishop of Liege. 1313. Signed the "Peace of Texhe," June 1316. Died Nov. 3, 1344. Conrad, Lord of Huerdon, Chevalier, Archbishop of Cologne, 1238-1261. Catharine, Religious Nun. Cunnegunda. Married Shierry de , Count of Lotz and Chimay, 1361. 18. Engelbert II., (son of Everhard II.), Count of Mark, 1308-1328. Married 25th Jany, 1298, Mechtild, daughter of John, Lord of Aremberg in the land of the Eiffel, 1282- 1299. Children: Engelbert, Archbishop of Cologne, W. P., 1261-1275. Adolph V., Count of Mark. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 43

Engelbert, "another", succeeded Adolph, Bishop of Liege, 1344. Coadjuctor de Cologne, 1359-1363. Died Aug. 22, 1368. Eberhard III., Count of Mark, "Patriarch of Arem­ berg", 1328-1387. Adelheid. married Otto Pacificus, Count of Cleve. Ermengardis, married Otto of .

19. Adolph V., (son of Engelbert II.), Count of Mark, 1328- 1347. Married Margaret, daughter of Theodoric IX., heiress of Cleve. Children : Margaret, married Stephen. Duke of Inglestadt. Engelbert III., Count of Mark. Born 1333. Theodoric, Count of l\Iark. 1406. Margaret, second wife of John I.. Count of Nassau­ Dillonburg, 1416. Elizabeth, married Otto Seagittarius Landgrave of Hesse. Adolph VI.. Count of l\Iark, Bishop of :\Iunster, 1359, Archbishop of Cologne. 1364. Engelbert III.. born 1333. (son of Adolph V.), Count of Mark, 1347-1392. l\farried Richardus, daughter of Wil­ liam I.. Duke of Julich. Child: Margaret, married Phillip, Count of Falkenstein.

20. "Adolph VI., (son of Engelbert III.), Count of Mark. Bishop of 1Iunster, 1359-1364. Cologne, 1364, attained Cleve, 1368, and l\:Iark, 1392. Died Sept. 7. 1394. Married Margaret, daughter of Gebhard of Juliers, Count of Montez. Died 1445. Children: Adolph VIL, Count of Mark. born 1371, died Sept. 19, 1448. Theodoric, Lord of Dynschlachen died l\:Iar. 14, 1398. Gerhard, W. P. Died Sept. 14. 1461. Elizabeth, married (1) Rei-1auld, Lord of Ravenstein. :Married (2) Stephen II., Duke of Bavaria Inglestadt, 1413. Margaret, married 1394, Albert, Count of Holland, 1412. 44 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

Engelberta, married Frederick, Count of Mars. She died 1458. Catherine, unmarried. Engelbert, Archbishop of Hainault, Grand :.\Iayeur de Liege. Died 1445. 21. Adolph VU., (son of Adolph VI.), Count of :Mark, got Cleve, 1394, Ravenstein, 1397, made Duke, 1417, by the Emperor Gettymund. Died Sept. 19, 1448. Married (1) Agnes de Baviere of Palatine, daughter of the Em­ peror Rupert, W. P. Married (2) Maria or Claudia, daughter of lntrepidis, Duke of Burgundy, she died 1455. Children by second wife: John I., Duke of Cleve, Lord of Ravenstein. Adolph, Lord of Ravenstein, 1463, Governor of the Netherlands, 14ii. Died Sept. 18, 1492. Married Anne, daughter of Philip "The good duke of Burgundy". En­ gelbert died young. Margaret, married (1) William of Bavaria. He died 1435. Married (2) Ulrich, Duke of Wirtemburg. She died 1443. Agnes, married Charles, Prince of Navarre, 1461. Helen, married Henry (Pacificus) Duke of \Volfen­ buttel. Mary, married (second wife of) Charles, Duke of Orleans, 1465. Philip, History of Belgium says "A General of Bel­ gium, entered French Service, 1492." 22. John I., (son of Adolph VIL), born Jan. 18, 1419, Count of Mark, Duke of Cleve, Lord of Ravenstein and Lumain, Chevalier de la Toison or knight of the Golden Fleece. resigned Ravenstein in 1463 to brother Adolph. Died Sept. 5, 1481. Married March 27, 1455, Elizabeth d'! Bourgogne, daughter and heiress of John, Count of Nev­ ers and Rethel. Died July 2, 1483. Children: John II, Missericors (The Clement) Duke of Cleve, 1521. Adolph. Unmarried, April 4, 1498. Engelbert, Count of Nevers, Peer of France, 21 Nov. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 45

1506. Married Feb. 23, 1489, Catherine de Bourbon (or Charlotte, daughter of John Duke of Vendome). Theodoric. Unmarried. Philip I., Bishop of Nevers and Autun, Missericors, (The Clement), Lord of Ravenstein. Succeeded his father. 23. John II., (son of John I.), born April 18, 1458, Count of Mark. Married. 1459, Mechtild, daughter of Henry VIII, of Hesse. Children: John III., Nov. 10, 1490, (Pacificus) Count of Mark, 1521. Died Feb. 6, 1539. Anne, married Philip III.. Count of Walduk. Died 1567. Adolph, Jan. 23, 1498, Lord of Ravenstein. Unmarried. 24. John III., (Pacificus), born Nov. 10, 1490, (son of John II.), Count of l\Iark. Died Feb. 6, 1539. l\farried Mary, born Aug. 3, 1491, daughter of 'William IV. Heiress to all his estates-Julich, Berg and Ra,·ensburg. He became duke of Cleve, 1521, Lord of Ravenstein 1528. Died Aug. 29. 1553. Children: Sybilla, married John Frederick. Elector of Sa.'Cony, head of the Protestant Confederation of Germany, "Champion of the Reformation". Anne, Sept. 22, 1515. married Jan. 6, 1540, Henry VIII. King of England, (fourth wife). marriage annulled July 12, 1540. Died July 6, 1537. Interred in West­ minister Abbey. lVilliam V., Count of Mark. Amelia, unmarried, died 1586. 25. William V., (son of John III.), Count of Mark, sur­ named "'William The Rich", Duke of Cleve, Julich, Berg and Ravensburg, Lord of Ravenstein; succeeded his father in 1539. Constituted Heir of Gelders by Charles, Duke of Gelders and Egmond 1438, but was dispo­ ssessed by the Emperor, Charles V., 1543. Died Jany. 25, 1592. Married (1) July 17, 1540, Jean de Albert, Queen of Navarre, Princess of Bearn. This marriage was 46 VAN OE MARK ANCESTRY

annulled, 1543, and Jean de Albert in 1548 married An­ toinne de Bourbon, Duke of Vendome, and Dec. 13, 1552, she gave birth to Henry IV., King of France. Married (2) July 18, 1546, Maria. daughter of Emperor Ferdi­ nand of Austria. Children: Maria Eleonora, married Albert Frederick Hohenzol­ lern, son of Albert I., first duke of Prussia. Children: Anne. Married John Sigismund Hohenzollern. Sophia. Eleanora. Magdalen. Ann, married 1574, Philip Lewis, Count of Palatine of Newburg. Died 1614. Magdalen, married John I., of Palatine of \Veibrucken. Died 1652. Charles Frederick. Died Feb. 9, 1575. Elizabeth. Died 1561. Sybilla. Died 1628. Married (1) Philip of Baden, 1588. :Married (2) Charles of Hapsburg, Margrave of Burgue, 1618. 26. John William, (son of William V.), Count of Mark, Bishop of Munster, 1574-1586, Duke of Cleve, 1592. Died Mar. 25, 1609. Married (1) 1585, Jacoba, daughter of Philip, Margrave of Baden. Died 1597. Married (2) Antonia, daughter of Charles II., Duke of Lorraine, died Aug. 18, 1610. John Sigismund upon the death of his father, Joachim Frederick, in 1608, fell heir to Brandenburg, and his wife Anne, in 1609, upon the death of John William as above. became heiress to all the estates of her grandfather, William V., Count of Mark, i.e., Cleve, Mark. Berg, Julich. Ravensburg and Ravenstein, and upon the death of her father. Albert Frederick, in 1618, she became heiress of Prussia and the Prussian Royal House was established, in which these terri­ tories were merged, and which terminated November 11, 1918, when the armistice was concluded. , 0/. , ;~' :-:1-,- ~;:•X<\Df,;., \I. :u I f.L'\ HEkT7*·:t.·•r\"UCH·GEU

I ... -

William De la :\larck. known a, \\'illiam \" .. Dukt: ni Clc,·c. Julich, Ber~ and Rawn,hur~ at Count oi :\lark.

VA.... DE MARK A:-.CESTRY 47

WILLIAM V., COUNT OF MARK

PERSON,\LlTY \Villiam de la Marek, known as 'William V., Count of Mark, Duke of Cleve. Julich, Berg and Ravensburg, Lord of Ravenstein, surnamed "\Villiam the Rich," was born July 23, 1516. Cleve had been in the continuous possession of the same family for eight centuries, antidating the appearance of Charlemagne. and it appears that \Villiam V., when succeed­ ing his father in 1539. though but twenty-three yars of age, became at once an important factor in European politics. For peace with the Duke of Cleve. Henry VIII.. married his sister, Anne. in 1540. as his fourth wife; and in the same year for like reason Francis I., gave up his niece Jeanne de Albrect. Princess of Navarre, by treaty. as the first wife of the Duke of Cleve. and though in both cases only the form of marriage was complied with and divorce or annullment fol­ lowed, it is quite indicati,·e of his power. though advantage was taken of changed conditions. On July 18, 1546. he mar­ ried :\!aria. daughter of Ferdinand I.. Emperor of Austria. Cambridge Jlodcm History says of \\iilliam V.: "The rapid collapse of a formidable rebellion increased the prestige of Charles V .• very opportunely, for the death of Charles of Gelders in 1538 instead of diminishing his difficulties had increased them. The estates of the duchy had at once pro­ ceeded to the election of \Yilliam de la :i\Iarck. the heir of Cleve, Berg and JuJich. The death of his father. Duke John, soon followed (1539) and the union of the four duchies under a prince whose leanings were Protestant was a serious menace to the Hapsburgh power in the North. Francis I., gave Jeannette de Albrect to \Villiam of Cleve by treaty, July 17, 1540. which compensated for the rejection of his sister by Henry VIII.. announced about the same time; though she was amply provided for by Parliament. "The project of again settling matters between Charles and Francis had again proven impracticable and the French 48 VAN DE l\'lARK A!l:CESTRY

alliance with a German prince and enemy of Hapsburg showed a renewal of French hostility, the more so that Charles had hoped that by a different disposal of Jeanne's hand the question of Navarre at least might be settled forever; Charles replied by investing his son, Philip, Oct. 11, 1540, with the duchy of Milan. "Gelders which had constantly been to the Burgundian House what Scotland was to England in 1538. passed into the hands of a ruler who dreamt of uniting with the Smalkaldie League on the east, with Henry VIII., on the west, and pos­ sibly with Francis I., on the south, and thus surrounding Charles' dominion in the Netherlands with an impenetrable hostile fence. John III., Duke of Oeve, had married :Mary, the only child of William of Julich and Berg; his son \,Villiam V., heir to the united duchies of Oeve, J ulich, Berg and Ravensburg, had also claims on the neighboring duchy of Gelders. "The form of religion obtaining in CleYe was a curious Erasmian compromise between Popery and Protestantism which erected the Duke into a sort of territorial Pope and bore some resemblanc<: to the Yia :Meda pursued by Henry III., in England and by Joachim II., in Brandenburg. Oeve was thus a convenient political and theological line between England and the Smalkaldie League, and by means of it Cromwell in 1539 thought of forging a chain to bind the Emperor. Duke William's sister, Sybilla, was already mar­ ried to the Elector Frederick of Saxony and t1ie sister, Anne, wedded to Henry VIII." Of the war in the Netherlands in 1539-same history: "Even more unsettling, however, for governments and popu­ lation alike in this age more troubled by religious than eco­ nomical disturbances, was the continuous influx of Cah-inistic refugees from the Low Countries into the German border lands and the propaganda which it carried there. "The duchies of Julich and Cleve were of course im­ mediately exposed to the influence of the Dutch immigration, with whose aid a Reformed congregation establishd itself at Dusseldorf. In his religious opinions as well as in bis tol­ erant di~position Duke William resembled the Emperor Max- VAN DE MAKK A:-.CESTRV 49

millian, and he had married his eldest three daughters to Protestant princes; but he had secured the Bishopric of Mun­ ster for his surviving son, John William, and from about 1569 his ,,iew began to take a Catholic tum. He issued some strong edicts against the Dutch refugees, but they avoided persecu­ tion by keeping quiet." Of Sybilla, daughter and eldest child of John III., Agnes Strickland"s Queens of Englan.d says: "Sybilla, sister of Anne of Cleve, was married in 1527 to John Frederick, Elector of Saxony, who became the head of the Protestant Confederation in Germany known as the Smalkaldie League, so named from a small town in Southern Saxony where the leaders met for consultation. He was the champion of the Reformation. and for his invincible adherence to its principles and his courage in ad,·ersity was surnamed 'The Lion Hearted Elector.' Sybilla. was in every respect worthy of her illustrious con­ sort. She was famed for her talents, virtues and conjugal tenderness, as well as for her winning manners and great beauty, and was generally esteemed as one of the most dis­ tinguished ladies in the era in which she lived."

HE:-.RY VIII., KIXG, MARRIED ANXE OF CLEVE, 1540; ANNE OF CLE\"E, QUEEN OF E:s-GLA:-.'1) Ca,n.bridge Modern History says: "In the last days of December, 1539, Anne of Cleve crossed from Calais to Deal, from which she went that day to Dover and on by stages through Canterbury to Rochester. where she remained all New Year's day, 1540. Here she received a surprise visit from the King, who came incognito and made himself known to her. As he afterwards stated. he was disappointed as to her beauty, though he had secured before hand her portrait painted by Holbein. He returned to Greenwich and received his bride publicly in Greenwich Park on January 3rd. The wedding took place on January 6th. "Just six months later this marriage was declared null, but for the present no one doubted its validity. Believing it would bring fa,·our to the German Theology, Dr. Barnes and 50 VAN DE MARK A.-..;CESTRY two other preachers of what was called 'New Learning' were indiscreetly bold at Paul Cross, but what school of opinion would prevail was for some time uncertain. "Parliment met on April 12th and under the management of Thomas Cromwell, who on the 1ith was created Earl of Essex, did its best to still further enrich the Crown. The great Military Order of St. John of Jerusalem was suppressed and its endowments were confiscated; a heavy subsidy was also voted payable by installments in four years. But these things being secured a great change took place. On June 10th Cromwell was arrested at the Council Table and committed to the Tower, where he was questioned about the circumstances of the King's marriage and forced to make ·written statements to serve as evidence for its dissolution. But nothing was yet known on the subject when the two houses of Parliment, act­ ing on a hint, prayed that the validity of his marriage might be enquired into by convocation. This was done, and after vari­ ous depositions had been read to show that the King had never given his 'inward consent' to his own public act, a sentence of nullity was pronounced. "This remqved at once any fear of a misunderstanding with the Emperor, while it disappointed Francis and the Duke of Qeve. Anne herself, however, consented to the separation, admitting that she remained a maid. July 11th a settlement was provided for Anne's stay in England of three thousand pounds annually. (Anne died 155i). A. month after the marriage was declared void it was announced that the Ki,.z married Catharine Howard, niece of the Duke of Norfork, who was prayed for as Queen on August 15th. Meanwhile, July 9th, a Bill of Attainder was passed against Cromwell in Parli­ ment on account of various acts, some of which were regarded as treasonable and some heretical; among the latter his support of Dr. Barnes. He was beheaded on Tower Hill on July 28th. Two days later Dr. Barnes and with him Jerome and Garrard the two other clergymen who bad preached at Paul's Cross in the Spring, were burned as heretics at Smithfield, while three of the 'Old Learning' who had been attained in Parliment were hanged as traitors." VAN DE MARK AXCESTRY 51

Encyclopaedia Britannica.-"The Lutheran divines who came to England in 1538 with a project for theological union were rebuffed, the Parliment elected in 1539 was Catholic, and only the reforming bishops in the House of Lords offered any resistance to the six Articles which reaffirmed the chief points in the Catholic doctrine and practice. The alliance be­ tween Pope, Emperor and French King induced Henry to acquiesce in Cromwell's scheme for a political understanding ,,rith Cleve and the Schmaldic League, which might threaten Charles V's position in Germany and the N e_therlands, but could not be of much direct advantage to England. Cromwell rashly sought to wed Henry to this policy, proposed Anne of Cleve as a bride for Henry, now once more a widower, and represented the marriage as England"s sole protection against the Catholic League. Henry put his neck under the yoke, but soon there was no necessity, for Charles and Francis were al­ ready beginning to quarrel and had no thought of a joint attack on England. The discovery was fatal to Cromwell. After a severe struggle in the Council he was abandoned to his enemies, attained of treason and executed. Anne's marriage was declared null and Henry found a fifth Queen in Catharine Howard, a niece of Norfolk, a protege of Gardiner, and a friend of the Catholic Church." Agnes Strickland's Queens of England-"The dower of Anne was settled according to the usual form when parliment met, April 12, 1540. It seems remarkable that Henry, who from the first had declared 'that he could not overcome his aversion to her sufficiently to consider her as his wife', should have permitted this legislative recognition q.f her rigllts as Queen Consort of England. "The Annulment of the marriage was brought about with the consent of Anne, July 12, 1540. She was amply pro,;ded for and was given an option as to her future residence either in England or abroad. Yet the liberty of choice was illusory. In effect she was detained as a hostage for the conduct of her brother and his allies. for she plainly intimated in her letters to him that any hostility from them would be visited upon her head. Her estates were granted upon condition that she should 52 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

not pass beyond the sea during life. The divorced Queen had reason to be happy in escaping with her life, when she saw the doom of those two principal agents in her late marriage. She had no child to compromise by her submission, no jealous affection for a husband to struggle with after a long period of faithful companionship, neither had she a friend to advise or counsel her in her difficult position. Her contempt for Henry's character must at least have equalled his dislike for her person, and she apparently considered herself cheaply rid of husband like him even at the sacrifice of resigning the name and rank of Queen. "The device of Anne, Princess of Cleve, was two white swans, emblems of candor and innocence, derived from the fairy legend celebrated in the lays of the Rhine, her native river, 'The Knights of the Swan'. Her immediate ancestors who came mysteriously to the heiress of Cleve in a boat guided down the noble river by two white swans, and departed in the same way. From this legend the Princely house of Oeve took the swans as supporters. The family motto was Candida. Nostra, Fides, (Our Faith is Spotless). "The friends of the reformation regarded Anne as the King's lawful wife and vainly hoped the time would come when, cloyed with the charms of the youthful rival for whom he had discarded her, he would fling his idol from him as he had done the once Anne Boleyn and reinstate the injured Flem­ ing in her rights. "Thomas Cromwell Earl of Essex. Secretary of State, 1534, Vicar General 1535, Lord of Privy Seal 1536-1540. be­ headed July 28, 1540. "Four Queens all come to death unfairly: Katherine of Arragon by poison, Jane Seymour for want of proper care in childbed, Anne Boleyn beheaded May 19, 1536, and Catherine Howard beheaded February 13, 1542". The Girlhood of Queen Eli::abeth, by Frank A. Mumby: "Leti's work is the earliest 'Life of Elizabeth' that we possess. The original edition was suppressed by authority, but a French translation entitled 'Lcrvied' Elizabeth reign de Angle­ terre was printed in two volumes in Amsterdam in 1694. The VAN DE l\IARK A...-.CESTRY 53 letter which follows served as Elizabeth's introdu~on to her new stepmother of Cleve, Henry's fourth wife, and was written when the writer was seven. It has been said that her Gover­ ness's request that she might be allowed to send this intro­ duction led to the only reference to Anne Boleyn which Henry was ever known to make a:fter her execution. 'She had a mother so different from the Queen', he remarked, 'that she ought not to wish to see her, but she bas my permission to write to her :Majesty.' Elizabeth's letter was the prompt re­ sult. It was as follows:- "l\Iadam: I am struggling between two contending wishes. One is my impatient desire to see Your Majesty, the other •that of rendering the obedience I owe to the commands of the King, my father, which prevent me from leaving my house till be has given me full permission to do so. But I hope that I shall be able shortly to gratify both these desires. In the meantime I entreat your :Majesty to permit me to show by this billet the zeal with ,vhich I devote my respect to you as my Queen, and my entire obedience to you as my mother. I am too young and feeble to have power to do more than to felicitate you with ail my ~eart in the comme!lcement of your marriage. I hope that your Majesty ,..,.ill have as much good will for me as I have zeal for your service." This letter is without date or signature. Leti tells us '"that Anne of Cleve when she saw Elizabeth, was so charmed with her beauty, wit and endearing caresses, that she con­ ceived the most tender affection for her, and when the con­ ditions of her divorce were arranged she requested as a great favor that she might be permitteg to see her sometimes," add­ ing ''that to have that young princess for her daughter would have been greater happiness to her than being Queen". The paternal pride of Henry was gratified at this avowal, and he agreed that she should see Elizabeth as often as she wished, provided that she was addressed by her only as "Lady ." 54 VA.'. DE MARK A.... CESTRY

THE DIARY OF A KING The following is an e.,-tract from a contemporary record of the deeds of Henry VIII., during the few months of his marital union with his fourth consort, set down in brief, business-like order, without excuse or censure--facts that re­ quire no adjectives of indignant reprobation to e.'tcite horror of every right minded person against the sanguinary tyrant: "The IIIde day of Jenyer, Saturday, did the King and all the Nobles of the realm, and the Mayor and all the Aldermen in their best array, and every craft in the best array, went (go) down in their barges to Greenwich, and every barge as goodly drest as they could devise, with streamers and ban­ ners. And there the King did receive and meet lady Anne the duke'd daughter of Cleve, and made her Queen of Ing­ lande." "The XX'VIII. day of July, Wednesday, was beheaded, at Towerhill, him that afore had been :Master of the Rolls, and after that the King's Secretary, and after that Vicar­ General, Knight of the Garter, Earl of Essex, and lord chamberlain of Ireland. And my lord Hungerford was be­ headed there at the same time too." The XXX day of July, Friday, was there drawn from the Tower to Smithfield VI doctors: III of them was burned, the tother three was hanged and quartered. They that was burned was doctor Barnes; doctor Garet, parson Honey-land ; doctor J erom, Vicar of Stepney: and their names that was quartered, doctor Powell, doctor Abell, and doctor Featherstone. And the heads of my lord Cromwell, and my lord Hungerford were set up at London-Bridge, and their bodies buried in the Tower."

EXTRACTS FROM TABLES OF CAMBRIDGE MODERN HISTORY The family name of all Counts of Mark was van de Mark, and in French, de la Marek. Counts of Mark were Progeni­ tors on the female side of the Prussian Royal House. Also Progenitors of the Royal House of the Netherlands. V A.'i DE MARK A.'iCESTRY 55

PRUSSIA Succession of Mark. Qeve & Berg, J ulich, Ravenburg & Ravenstein. William V., Count of Mark, died 1592, married Marie, daughter of Ferdinand Emperor of Austria, died 1584. Maria Eleanore, died 1608, married Albert Frederick, Duke of Prussia, died 1_618. "Po-Russia" (). Ann, Heiress of Mark, Oeve and Prussia, died 1626, married John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, died 1619. George \Villiam, Elector of Brandenburg, died 1640, married Elizabeth Charlotte, of the Palitinate. Frederick \Villiam, the Great Elector died 1688, married L0uise Henrietta, of Orange, died 1667. Frederick !IL-Frederick I., King of Prussia, died 1713, married Sophia Charlotte of Hanm.-er. From these descend the succession to the Prussian Royal House, Terminated Nov. 11, 1918.

THE NETHERLANDS Succession of Orange. Nassau. Adolph V., Count of Mark. died 1347. married :\Iargaret, Heiress of Cleve 1368, daughter of Theodoric IX. Margaret, married John I., Count of Nassau-Dillingburg. John died 1504. William, Count of Dillenburg. married Julianna of Stoll­ berg. \Villiarn "The Silent," Prince of Orange, died 1584, mar­ ried Louise de Coligny, died 1620. Frederick Henry. Prince of Orange, died 1647, married Amelia of sornms Bramfels. "William Frederick of Nassau Dietz. married Albertina Agnes. From the above descends the present Royal House of The Netherlands. .i6 VAN DE MARK A:scESTRY

RECORDS COUNTS OF BERG

For progenitors, sec Clei,e line, r to 5; Counts of Mark, 6 to II

12. Adolph III., (son of Adolph II.), Count of Altena, Mark and Berg. Married Adelheid, daughter of Henry, Count of Aremberg. Children: Eberhard I., Count of Mark. Frederick IL, Archbishop of Cologne. 1156-1159. Bruno IL, Archbishop of Cologne. 1191-1193. Engelbert I., Count of Berg. The family name of the following became van de Berg, de Berg, de la Berg. 13. Engelbert I., (son of Adolph III.), Count of Berg. 1170- 1191. Married Margaret, daughter of Henry, Count of Gelders. Children: Adolph IV., Count of Berg. Engelbert II., "The Saint," born 1185, Elector of Col­ ogne, 1216. Slain 12?..8. Succeeded by his brother in Berg, 1218. Adolph IV., son of Engelbert I., Count of Berg, 1218- 1225. Married --. Margaret, married Henry IV., Duke of Limburg. 14. Engelbert II., (son of Engelbert I., Count of Berg), "The Saint," Elector of Cologne, 1216-1221, succeeded by his brother in Berg. 1218. Catholic Encyclopedia says "One of the most energetic Archbishops was Saint Engelbert. In his short term he furthered the moral and religious life by several synods and by the favour he showed the New Orders of Franciscans and Dominicians." Married --. Children: Adolph V .. Count of Berg. \Valrum IV., last duke of Limberg, 1246-1279. Mar­ ried Jutha, daughter of Theodoric VI., Count of Cleve. Margaret, married Arnold or Drederick, Count of Lim­ burg, son of Eberhard I., Count of Mark. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 57 1S. Adolph V., (son of Engelbert II.), Count of Berg, 122S- 1256. Married Margaret, daughter of Gerhard IV., Count of Julich. Adolph VI., Count of Berg. William --, Count of Berg. Henry de Wyndeck, Count of Berg. Ermengardis, married Eberhard III., Count of Mark. Adolph VI., son of Adolph V., Count of Berg, 1256- 1295. Married Agnes, daughter of Theodoric, Count of Limburg. William, son of Adolph V., Count of Berg, 1295-1308. Married Ermengardis, daughter of Theodoric VII., Count of Cleve. 16. Henry de Wyndeck, (son of Adolph V.), Count of Berg, 1308-1310. Married Agnes, daughter of Engelbert I., Count of Mark. Child: Adolph VII., Count of Berg. 17. Adolph VII.. (son of Henry de Wyndeck), Count of Berg. Married Agnes, daughter of Theodoric VIII., Count of Cleve. Child : l\Iargaret, Countess of Berg and Ravensberg. Married Gerhard III., Lord of Reck, son of Engelbert I.. Count of Mark. (Berg and Ravensburg passed to Counts of Mark).

RECORDS OF COUNTS OF l\IARK-AREl\IBERG LINE For progenitors. sec Clwe, r to 5; Co1111ts of J,,fark, 6 to r8

The original house of Aremberg became e.'Ctinct in the male line, 12i9; the honors, estates and perog-atives were con­ tinued by the Holy Roman Empire to Engelbert II., Count of .Mark. who married Mechtild, only_ child and heiress of John, Lord of Aremberg, the last of her family. They were confirmed in 1358 to the head of the thus continued House of Aremberg by the so called Golden Bull of Emperor Charles 58 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

IV. "Engelbert IL, Count of Mark, as above, son of Eberhard III. descended in male line from Theodoric, Count of Cleve and Tiesterbant who died, A.D., 759". 19. Everhard I., (son of Engelbert II.), Count of Mark. Lord of Aremberg, Duke of Bouillon, 1328-1387. Married Mary, daughter and heiress of Lewis, Count of Loos, Lumain or Li may and N eufchatel en Ardennes. Children: John, Duke of Bouillon, W. P. Everhard III.. Count of Mark, Lord of Aremberg and Lumain. Mary Elizabeth. Married George, Count of Sain. Gerhard. Marie. 20. E,·erhard II .. (son of Eberhard I.), Count of Mark, Lord of Aremberg, Lumain and Neufchatel, Origmont Rockfort Achela en 1424 less seigneur de Sedan de Horenville de Louis Seigneur de Boacquemont. Died 1445. Married (1), 1410, Marie, daughter and heiress of William, Lord or Sedan and Bouequemont. Married (2), 1422, Agnes, daughter and heiress of John, Count of Rockfort and Ar­ dennes, dukedom of Luxemburg-. Children by first wife: John I., Count of ?..lark. Lord of Arembcrg, Sedan and Lumain. Died 1469. Jacques, Lord of Aissen and Virmer, \V. P. Elizabeth, married George de Sain, Count of Witten­ genstein. Children by second wife: Everhard de la :\larck III., Lord of Rockfort, W. P. Jean de la :l\Iarck, Archbishop of Liege. Louis, Lord of Rockfort, after his brother's death. Mar­ ried Nicholaca, Countess of Aspermont. 21. John I., (son of Evcrhard II.). Count of Mark, Lord of Aremberg, Sedan and Lumain, Chamberlain of King Charles VII. Died 1469. Married Ann, daughter of Robert, Count of Vernemburg. Children: Robert I., Count of Sedan, Bouillon, 1489. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 59

Everard III., Lord of Aremberg and Neufchatel. \Vil!iam, born 1446, Count of Mark, Lord of Lumain, Iviayour de Liege, 1485. Adolph. Jean de la Marek, Canoine de Liege. Archbishop of Hainault. Louis de la Marek, Lord of Florenville. 22. Everard III., (son of John I.), Lord of Aremberg. Mar­ ried (1) Margaret, daughter of Bouchant. Lord of Bouil­ lon en Brabant and Viscount of Brussels. Married (2) Menna, (or Elenora), daughter of Philip, Count of Kirch­ berg. Children by first wife: John, Lord of Aremberg, W. P. Everard, IV., Lord of Aremberg. Neufchatel :\Yon de Liege. William, Lord of Aigremont. Robert I., Count of Aremberg. l\Iarried :\Iechtild, daughter of John of Montfort. Children by second wife: Daniel de la l\Iarck. Married Catharine van de :\ieer. Margaret de Ia Marek. Married John, Count of Man­ derschied. Everard de la l\Iarch IV. \Vilhelmina de la Marek. Barbara de la Marek. Anne de la Marek. Helen de la Marek. Everard de la Marek IV.. (son of Everard). Lord of Aremberg. N eufchatel. avon de liege, Grand :Mayeur de Liege, 1492-1531. :Married (1) l\fargaret. daugh­ ter of Jacques II.. Count of Horne and Altena. :Mar­ ried (2) Henrietta de 'Waldeck. 23. Robert de la :Marek I. (son of Eberhard III.). Count of Aremberg. Married Mechtild, daughter of John of l\Iont­ fort. Children: Robert de Ia Marek II., Count of Aremberg. Nicholas de la Marek, W. P. 60 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

Jessie de la Marek. Married de Conon, last Count of Veromburg. 24. Robert de la Marek II.. (son of Robert I.), Count of Aremberg. Died 1537. l\Iarried Walpurgis, daughter of Egmond, Duke of Florence, Count of Buren. Robert III., last de la Marek of the line, Count of Arem­ berg. Married Ann, daughter of Antony, Margrave of Bergen of Zoon. Margaret, Countess of Aremberg, made Princess of Aremberg by Emperor l\fo.-cmillan II., 1547. Married John von Liege Baron of Barbanson. He was killed in battle of Hillegarde, May 23, 1568, while serving with Alva and succeeded by his son, Philip Charles, Ad­ miral of Flanders. Marie. Died young. Mathilda. Married, 1550. Louis Henry Landgrave of Sitchenberg.

COUNTS OF MARK-LORDS OF SEDAN AND BOUILLON

For progenitors, sec Cleve line, I to 5; Mark line, 6 to 18; Arcnibcrg, 19, 20, 21 22. Robert de la Marek I., (son of John I., Lord of Aremberg. Sedan and Lumain). Lord of Sedan, Jametz and Fleur­ ange. Procured Bouillon mortgage from Bishop of Liege. Died 1489. Married, 1449. Johanna, daughter of Nicholas of Marley, heiress of Lordships of Jametz and Fleurange. Children: Robert II.. Duke of Bouillon, Sedan, Jametz and Fleur­ ange, 1\1 arshal of France. Died 1535. Everard IV., Cardinal of Liege, 1505. Died Feb. 6, 1538. Succeeded by George, son of Maxmillan. Claude. Married May 28, 1470, Louis de Lenencourt. Bonne. Married 1475, Pierre de Bandoche, Lord of Moulin. Nicholas. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 61

23. Robert de la Marek II., (son of Robert I.), Lord of Sedan, Jametz and Fleurange, Marshal of France, Historian. Died 1535. Married Catherine, daughter of Philip of Croy, Count of Chimay and de ·watpurgh de Noure. Died 1537. Children: Robert III., born at Sedan, 1491, Duke of Bouillon, Marshal of France. Died 1537. William. Married Madelin dAsay. No issue. Died 1529. John, Count of Jametz, 1534. Married Helen of Visi­ part. Died 1560. Antoine. Abbe de Beaulieu en Argonne. Philippes. Chamois and Archiders. Jacque, Chevalier de Nalte de I Englis de Liege. 1536. Philippe. Married, 1521, Renaud, Lord of Broderode of Holland. Died Sept. 25, 1555. Lippincott's Ga::ctccr says: "Robert de la l\farck II., Siegneur of Sedan, Fleurange, Bouillon and Ja­ metz, was a nephew of William de la Marek, Baron of Lumain; he was an ally of France in the war against the Austrians; he was driven out of his do­ minions by the armies of Charles but was restored by treaty of Madrid 1526." 24. Robert de la Marek III. (son of Robert II.), Lord of Bouillon, and Sedan. Siegneur de Fleurange born 1491, died 1537. Married \Vilhelmina, daughter of Robert, Count of Brienne. Child: Robert de la Marek IV.• Lord of Sedan. Lippincott's says of Robert III., "A brave officer of noble family offered his services to Louis XII., at an early age and became the champion of Count Angouline, afterward Francis I. At the battle of Na,·ara or Asti, he is said to have received forty-six wounds. In 1525 he was taken prisoner with Francis I., at the battle of Pa,·ia: his last service was in defense of Peronne, 1536; the following year he heard of his father's death and set out for Amboise for his estate. but was seized with ill- 62 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

ness and died, 1537. The Emperor irritated by the de­ fection of his father, Robert II., sent him into confine­ ment in Flanders where he remained some years; during his imprisonment he was created a Marshal of France; he employed his enforced leisure in writing historical memoirs of Louis XII., et de Francis, 1498-1521." 25. Robert de l:i. Marek IV., (son of Robert III.), Duke of Bouillon, Count of Brienne and 1Iulvrier, Lord of Sedan, Jametz and Fleurange; was taken prisoner at Hesdin. Died 1556. Married Jan. 19, 1538, Francisca de Bruze, Countess of Maulvrier, daughter of Dianna, daughter of Henry II., King of France. Children: Henry Robert, Feb. 7, 1539, Duke of Bouillon. Died Dec. 2, 1574. Charles Robert, Count of Maulvrier. Christina. Died in childhood. Antoinette. Married, 1558, Henry de ::\Iontmorency. William. Wilhelmina. Died June 15, 1544. Wilhelmina, (another). :Married (1) John de Luxem­ berg, Count of Brienne. 1farried (2) George de Bau­ brement, Count of Criffilles. Died 1592. Diana. Married (1) Jacque de Cleve, Lord of Orval, Duke of Nevers. :1\farried (2) 1570, Henry de Clement. Francisca. Died 1585. Catharine, Aug. 24, 1548. 1Iarried Aug. 20. 1582, Jac­ ques de Hurley, Lord of Champvallon. 26. Henry Robert de la Marek, (son of Robert IV.), Duke of Bouillon, Prince of Sedan, Chevalier de I Odre, Governor of Normandy. Died Dec. 2, 1574. Married (1) :.Iarguer­ ite d'Autun. Married (2) April 5, 1628, Antoinette d' Albert, widow of Bartholomew V. de :'.Ionti. Married (3) Francisca de Bourbon, eldest daughter of Louis de Bourbon II., Duke of :'.Iontpensier, sister of Princess Charlotte, third wife of William, Prince of Orange. Chil­ dren by first wife: Robert, Sept. 21, 1614. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 6.3

Maria Charlotte. Married Rene de !'Hospital. Henriette, (nun). Louise, married Jan. 23, 16.33, Maxmillian Eschalert. Died May 17, 1668. Their descendants took the name and arms of de la Marek. Children by third wife: William Robert, Duke of Bouillon and Prince of Sedan. Never married,-the last Duke of the family. Jean Robert, May 4, 1564, (unmarried), Oct. 6, 1587. Henry Robert. Died young. Charlotte, Nov. 5, 1574. Married Oct. 15, 1591, Henry de la Tour, King of Navarre. "William Robert de la Marek, Lord of Bouillon and Sedan, grand son of Robert IV., and last Duke of Bouil­ lon of the race of Counts of Marek, was zealous for the Reformed religion and a great follower of Henry of Vendome, King of Navarre, to whom he left the care of his estates when he died at Geneva, 1588." 27. Henry de la Tour, King of Navarre, Viscount de Tur­ enne, l\farshal of France. Married Charlotte de la Marek, Oct. 15, 1591, daughter of Henry Robert, Duke of Bouil­ lon. Prince of Sedan. Upon the death of her brother, \Villiam Robert. Charlotte became heiress and Princess of Bouillon and Sedan, and upon her marriage in 1591 she made her husband heir to the estates and died 1594.

THE CHATEAU OF \VALzr::-:. CouNTS DE LA MARCK Boulger says In Belgian Life: "The Chateau of \Valzin was built in the thirteenth century, and was once the strong­ hold of the Comtes d'Ardenne, and the De La Marcks. It stands sheer with the cliff. and the skill with which it has been restored by its modem proprietors reflects much credit on their good taste." 64 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

RECORDS-COUNTS OF MARK, LORDS OF LUMAIN For progenitors, sec Clc-.Je line, r to 5; Mark lilic, 6 to r8, and Arcmbcrg line, r9, 20, 2r

22. William de la Marek, (son of John I., Lord of Aremberg), Count of Mark, Lord of Lumain, Aigremont and Serain; Sovereign Mayeur of Liege. Third son 0£. John I.. Lord of Aremberg, Sedan and Lumain and Anne of Vinneberg. Married Leanne, daughter of John d'Archot, Lord of Schoonhoven. Children : Joan de la Marek I., Lord of Lumain. Guillaume de la Marek II., Aremberg. Died May 2. 1516. Marguerite de la Marek. Married Launcelot, Lord of Barlemont d'Hierges. -- de la Marek. Married -- Lord of Fairquem au pais de Liege. 23. Jean de la Marek I.. (son of William), Lord of Lumain. Married Marguerite, daughter of Theodoric, Lord of Run­ kel. Children: Jean de la Marek II .. Lord of Lumain. Guillaume de la Marek, Canoine and Archidiaere de l'Englise de Liege. Guillaume de la Marek II., (son of \Villiam). Died May 2, 1516. Married Renee du Ton, widow of Louis de Rohan III. Children: Renee de la Marek. Married July 18, 1520, daughter Amede de Sarrebruche. Anne de la Marek. Married July 25, 1515, John, son of de Rombures. Francoise de la Marek. 24. Jean de la Marek II., (son of John I., Lord of Lumain). Lord of Lumain. Married, 1534, Marguerite, daughter of Jean de W assamere Viscount of Leiden, Chevalier de la Toison d Or and de Jossined Egmont. Children: Guillaume de la Marek, born 1535, known in many his- VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 65

tories as "Baron Lumy, Count de la Marek," and in Dutch history as Wilhem van der :Mark, and so signed all official documents. Also known as Admiral of the Dutch Fleet-the "Sea Beggars". Founder of the Dutch Republic. Died unmarried 1578. Georges de la Marek, Chevalier de I Ordre Teutonique. Philippes de la n!arck, Baron of Lumain. Marguerite de la Marek. Married Charles de Gavre, Count of Beaurius, Baron de Fresin. Jossine de la Marek, Abbess a Thore. Madeline de la Marek. Married Philip, Baron of Beau­ fort and Artois. 25. Philippes de la Marek, (son of John IL), Baron of Lumain. Died June 15, 1613. Married Catherine de Manderscheit. Children: Ernest de la :Marek. Count of Lumain. Elizabeth Catharine de la Marek. Married Pierre Er­ nest de Gavre. Count of Fresin, Baron d Inchy. Jossine de la niarck. :Married 1619, Jean Theodoric Count of Lowenstein and Rochfort. 26. Ernest de la )Iarck. (son of Philippes). Count of Lumain and )Ianderscheit. Lord of Schleiden, Serain and de Ker­ pen. Died 1654. Married (1) Sybilla, daughter of Georges, Count of Hohenzollern and Francoise, Countess du Rhein. Child by first wife: Jean Guillaume de la )Iarck. Died Aug. 29, 1674. Married (2) Catharine. Children by second wife: Francoise Antoinne de la l\Iarck, Baron of Lumain, Seran. Engelbert. Died unmarried. Maria Madeline de la Marek. Catnarine Francoise de la l\Iarck, nun, Monastry of Saint Agatha. Liege. 27. Francoise Antoinne de la :'.\Iarck. (son of Ernest). Baron of Luma in and Serain. Died June 21. 1680. Married Catharine Charlotte, daughter of Jean Ernest, Count of 'Wallen rode. Children: 66 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

Jean Berthold Francoise de la Marclc. Unmarried, Jan. 19, 1697. Louis Pierre de la Marek, Count of Schleiden, Baron of Lumain and Serain. Married May 12, 1700, Marie Marguerite Francoise de Rohan Chabot. Died Jan. 28, 1716. Jules August de la Marek, Major General French Cav­ alry, 1718.

PERSONALITY OF WILLIAM DE Lo\. MARCK, LORD OF LUMAIN

William de la Marek, son of John I., Count of Mark, Lord of Aremberg, Sedan and Lumain, born 1446, famous as a Flem­ ish General; all his life prominent in the defense of Belgium against the machinations of the more powerful nations which sought to control its destiny, and for such reason subjected to villification by many historians; was captured by the army of Austria under Maxmillian and e.xecuted, 1485, then but thirty­ nine years of age. P.:rsonal references are frequently made to \Villiam de la Mark in histories. Many times the ''historians'' have copied "history" from the novel by Sir \Valter Scott: Though the Novelist was frank enough to say directly after the Introductory: "It is scarcely necessary to say that 'All that follows is imagin­ ary.'" As the author concedes that the whole story is a gross fab­ rication, what justification had he to select the name of any man who was prominent in his life time and weave a story of infamy around his name as the result of his acute imagina­ tion and make him the fiend of the plot? Why could not the character have been mythical as well as the story? It would seem that every man, whatever his errors and whatever his faults and failings may have been in life, should be entitled to the truth in history, that his memory may not be falsified and commercialized that a Novelist may profit thereby. The result has been that many pseudo historians have copied VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 67

"history" from Scott's Novel and with like license have made "history" at will. A book called Historical Illustrations of Quintin Durward, was published in London in 1823 by Charles Knight with the avowed purpose to respond to the falsehoods of Sir Walter Scott's Novel, which in form gave the impression of truthful history; but it has been well said "Truth can never over-take falsehood." For a just conclusion as to the personality of William de la Marek it is necessary to know something vf the conditions and environment in which he lived. That in the fifteenth century war was the normal con­ ditions in many of the Central States of Europe, in the efforts made by the several governments to absorb additional terri­ tory and thus add to their power. The machinations of the King of France, the Duke of Burgundy, and the Emperor of Austria for the control of Belgium were continuous and Wil­ liam de la Marek in his time was a serious obstacle. History says that the Duke of Burgundy tried to bribe the General, that he accepted a large sum o: money. If that be true, he was dealing with an enemy, and deception was justi­ fied. There was one thing that the several governments were agreed upon, that was the removal of William de la Marek. There was no history of the events then occurring other than the records of these same governments. Cambridge Modern History says: "The Secular between the House of Burgundy and Valois reached a new stage in the era of the Reformation. The murder of the Duke of Orleans in the Streets of Paris in 140i, involved at first only a junior branch of the French royal house in the blood feud with Bur­ gundy. The alliance of Orleans and Armagnac in 1410 and of both with Charles the dauphin in 1418 swept in the Senior branch and led to the retributive murder of John of Burgundy at Monterau in 1419. Steadily the area of infection widened, a relentless discension dominated all the early years of Philip the Good. and then laid for awhile to sleep at Aeras 1435: re­ appears in the day of Charles the Bold. not only political and 68 VA.-. DE MARK ANCESTRY

National aims, but an hereditary dynasty hatred might have in­ spired Louis XII., in his campaign of war and intrigue. Liege is a fortified position of the greatest importance be­ cause it stands in the path of any army advancing from Ger­ many, as it commands all the roads from Germany to Belgium." Same history referring to an attempt of the people of Liege to free themselves from a tyrannical Bishop-John of Bavaria, 1408-1414, says: 'Half a Century later the Liegios instigated by Louis XI., of France waged another struggle against another Bishop, Louis of Bourbon, a Nephew of Duke Philip of Bur­ gundy. His son, the future Duke Charles, forced the princi­ pality to acknowledge the Burgundian Duke as its hereditary protector. In 1467 after defeating the Liegios in the field, Charles, now Duke in his father's place, annihilated their privileges and re­ established the Bishop, but at the same time reduced the prin­ cipality to the condition of a Burgundian fief. Charles was trying to revive the whole feudal system and to make an alliance with Edward IV., King of England. In 1468 as an English Army was preparing to disembark in France, Louis XI., went to the Court of Charles to negotiate in person and avert the danger. At that moment a rebellion which he had previously incited and which he had neglected to countermand broke out in Liege. Charles, incensed, imprisoned his guest in the castle of Peronne. Louis obtained his free­ dom only by hard concessions, and by marching with the duke against Liege. The recalcitrant city was overtaken by a fear­ ful doom and the pillaged churches were virtually all that was left standing after seven weeks sack. On January 5, 1477, in battle with the Swiss at Nancy, Charles the Bold was defeated and met his death. In 1482, William de la Marek in command of the fortress of Liege met the Bishop in Battle and this same Louis of Bour­ bon before mentioned met his death and that was called murder. Three years aftenvard Maxmillian as the Emperor of Austria was seeking to overpower the Flemings and \Villiam de la Marek was captured in battle, and though in command of VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 69 an army was executed Aug. 30, 1485. Had conditions been reversed and the Emperor executed, doubtless it would have been called murder. In both cases William de la Marek was fighting in defense of his people. SUCCESSIO~ TO CLE\'E, MARK, BERG, JliLICH, RAVENSBuRG AND RA\'ENSTEIN Data from Ca,,,bridg, ,fftJd,rn HisltJry W1lltam \'-Marla, dau ol E111peror Count ol Mark I J•rrd1naad I d. IYIJ I d. •~II,

I I I Ilana Eleaaore-Alb,n Fr,dorick Ahnr-Pt,tl1p Lt-wts, or Pata• Syb!ll1-(1) Phillp,_M. or flr1ndoa• Joba \\'11l1a-(1l Jaco ha o! Badro l.Jukc ol J-'ruaM;& IUn• of l'if'UbPlt­ b~rs:, Hadtn 8adrh l2J J\a1010a '-ll Lorraine CouDt of l'•l1111oe of 1,) Chari ea ol Hat>oburc Zwt'1brucktr M. ol Bui:a1c

I I ~.-John Sli:irmuad Mlr,--(;bri.uan Sopbla-Willlam Eleonora-Joachim Fredmck El. ol llraodoaburir 11. of. Bal ■ ~oth Dulr.e of Couraad El. o( Braadcaburc d, lblQ (Culmbaclr.J

G•ol'll• Willlam-El:nbct Cbarlouo Catbariae-1. B•thloo Gabor El. of .llr•ndeoburi: 1 ol 1be f'ala11na1e !'. of TraD,7l•ania I ! Fred.f"ric'k \1{1!1:am-Loa•u HeonPtta ·rbe Great t.:lec:or . daurhter o! Henr~ Frederick l'r1occ of Unu.1re

Frrdorick 111-So~hia Coarlott• Phil,µ Kin~ of Jlr:.:as1a \ of H.-r.,o-1er 14. ol ScJ.,-c14 ezti:lCI JtK!I

From tbc11 d ..ceod tbe G~r111aa E111peror VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 71

THE RISE OF THE PRUSSIAN MONARCHY (1618) ITs FALL WITH THE GERMAN EMPIRE ( 1918) fhe above heading is the Title to Chapter I, Vol. I, of Ernest F. Henderson's Sliort History of Germany, 1902, which begins with the period of the acquisition of the "Cleve Heritage", and the historian says: "Leaving aside for a moment the gen­ eral history of Germany, it became necessary to trace the steps by which one state rose :;o high above the rest that it finally be­ came acknowledged head and leader. Up to the accession of that, Frederick William, who was later known as the Great Elector, the family of Hohenzollern could boast of no distin­ guished members and their territory consisted of scattered prov­ inces with no real bond of union. Thus far the possessions of the Hohenzollerns had been very modest indeed, but two gen­ erations after Joachim, under Elector Joh1, Sigismond, the grand father of the Great Elector, there came a change of the ac­ quisitions to the eastward we shall speak of in another con­ nection; for the present it is enough to trace the steps by which Brandenburg achieved the Rhenish provinces." In the epitome of Prussian history we herewith present as a result of genealogical investigation, it would perhaps be diffi­ cult to find in like space in any history facts involving so much of world history by which the Hohenzollern family were enabled to conceive and establish the Prussian Monarchy; to note the rapid rise to power of this family who claim to rule by Divine Will, beginning with but a single province three centuries away. James Henry Robinson, in O:,tlincs of European History, says: "While it has always been the pride of the Hohenzollern family that practically every one of its reigning members has added something to what his ancestors handed down to him, no great extension took place until 1614, when the Elector of Brand­ enburg inherited Cleve and .Mark and thus got his first hold upon the Rhine district, and four years l.•ter the , which was separated from Brandenburg by Polish territory, and no distinguished members until Frederick William. who w-as fit­ ted to weld the scattered domains into a powerful state''. i2 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

J11tcr11ational Encyclopaedia says of Hohenzollern: "The name is derived from the ancestral castle of Zollern or Hohen­ zollern in Swabia. The origin of the house is involved in ob­ scurity, and the story of its descent from Count Thasila is a fic­ tion of the sixteenth century." "The greatness of Brandenburg may be dated from 1618. when John Sigismond became through marriage, Duke of Prussia; Prussia under the energetic rule of the Great Elector, Frederick William, 1640-1688, rose to the po­ sition of a leading state of Northern Europe. In addition to Brandenburg and its dominions embraced the east­ ern and larger half of Pomerania and the former seas of Hal­ berstadt, and l\fadgeburg, all acquired in the in 1648; together with Oeve. l\Iark and Ravens burg in the region of the Rhine and Westphalia. Under his son and successor the Elector Frederick III., (Frederick I., King of Prus­ sia), this realm was transformed at the very beginning of the eighteenth century ( liOl) into the , into which the history of Brandenburg subsequently is merged"'. From these histories we cull and compile in brief form the following remarkable combination of facts which led to and cul­ minated in the creation of the Prussian Monarchy. The Hohenzollern family were practically unknown as a political force until 1415, when Frederick I., became Margrave of Brandenburg and there were practically no accession to their estates for more than a century. Prussia, from which the kingdom took its name was known as Po-Russia or East Prussia and was a province or part of Poland and in 1526, Sigismund I., King of Poland vested this territory in Albert I., as Duke of Prussia, whose mother was a sister of the King; Brandenburg and Prussia were then in pos­ session of different branches of the Hohenzollems. The Counts of Mark are all descendants of Theodoric I., Count of Tiesterbant and Oeve, who died i59; Counts of Oeve were then without family name; Oeve is an ancient Countship of Germany adjacent to the Holland line. Mark also is an ancient Countship of Germany adjacent to the Holland line which was in possession of the same family as Counts of Mark for seven Centuries from 900 to 1609. Ander- VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 73

son's Royal Genealogy says: "Theodoric, Count of Altena, Mark, and Berg, who died, A.D., 900, called his offspring Counts of Mark, and Count of Berg, and from Counts of Mark the family name Van der Mark, or De la Marek, was derived. Upon the death of John II., Count of Cleve in 1368, the Counts of Mark became possessed of Cleve also, which thereafter became a duchy and which the Counts of ~lark retained until the death of John William in 1609 without issue, when Mark, Cleve, Julich, Berg, Ravenburg and Ravenstein, by marriage, passed to the possession of the Hohenzollerns." Of these territories, all of which were the estate of William V., Count of Mark, Tlze Cambridge lvfodcrn History states: "The Peace of Westphalia failed to effect any final settlement of the Julich, Cleve, Berg question, which had so nearly antedated by a decade the outbreak of the Great War, and no settlement was made until 1666, when by the Treaty of Cleves, Brandenburg was awarded permanent possession of Cleve, Mark and Raven­ burg; and N euberg of J ulich and Berg; a settlement which lasted until the expiration of the Neuberg line in 1742." Lippincott's Ga:::ctteer says: "Nearby the town of Altenah Schlossberg are the ruins of the ancestral castle of the Counts of Mark, erected in the tenth century; ancestors on the female side of the Prussian Royal House." The family name of Dukes of Prussia was Hohenzollern; the family name of Counts of Mark and of Dukes of Cleve preceding the death of John William in 1609 was Van der Mark and in French De la Marek. Many royal genealogical records show four main branches of the Van der Mark family: Mark, Aremberg, Sedan and Lumain. William V., Count of Mark, Duke of Cleve. Julich, Berg and Ravensbcrg. Lord of Ravenstein. surnamed "\,Villiam the Rich," born July 23, 1516, married July 18, 1546, Maria, daughter of Ferdinand I., Emperor of Austria; they had Maria Eleanor, born June 25, 1550, died 1584: Anna, born March 12, 1552; Magdalen, born Sept. 2, 1553: Charles Frederick. born 1555; Sybilla, born Aug.'.?, 1557; and John William, born 2\-Iay 28, 1562. Albert Frederick (son of Albert I.. Grand Master of the Teutonic Order and first Duke of Prussia) married Feb. 7, 1573, 74 VAN DE :MARK ANCESTRY

Maria Eleanor, daughter and heiress of William V., Count of Mark, and they had Anne, July 3, 1576, (d. 1625), Mary Sophia, Eleanor, 1583, and Magdalen. Joachim Frederick, (1546-1608), son and successor of John George of Brandenburg. married, 1570. Catherine of Ct1strim. and they had John Sigismund, born Nov. 8, 1572, (d. 1619), Ernest, John, George and Christian William; for his second wife he married Eleanor, daughter of Albert Frederick and sister of Anne, wife of John Sigismund. John Sigismund on Oct. 30, 1594, married Anne, daughter of Albert Frederick, Duke of Prussia and granddaughter of William V., Count of 1Iark, and heiress of all the estates of "William The Rich," they had George \Villiam, 1595 ( d. 1640), Catherine and Eleanora. The death of William V., in 1592. followed by the death of his son, John William in 1609, without issue, terminated the Oeve line Counts of 1Iark, and Ann became heiress to the "Cleve Heritage." John Sigismund, by the death of Joachim Frederick in 1608, fell heir to Brandenburg. and upon the death of her father, Albert Frederick in 1618, Ann became heiress to Prussia. By these marriages and the union of these estates as a politi­ cal force, John Sigismund and his ,,;fe became the progenitors of the Prussian Royal House. The wealth, the power, the char­ acteristic acquisitiveness and aggressiveness so dominant in both families were now joined and concentrated in one family. 'What momentous results have followed. Beginning with a strip of territory extending some ninety miles to the East and \Vest of the then little town of Berlin the successive rulers of the have gradually extended their boundaries until the present Kingdom of Prussia extends all the way across Ger­ many and embraces nearly two-thirds of the present German Empire. George \Villiam, son of John Sigismund and Ann. married Elizabeth Charlotte of the Palatinate and they had Frederick William The Great Elector, born at Berlin, Feb. 16, 1620 ( d. May 9, 1688). He married Louisa Henrietta, daughter of Henry Frederick. Prince of Orange, and they had Frederick IL (b. 165i), 1668-1701-Frederick I., King of Prussia, 1701-li13. VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 75

SOCIAL CONDITIONS PRECEDING THE REVOLUTION IN THE NETHERLANDS

The tenth to the sixteenth centuries was a period of great barbarity. Printing was unknown until the fifteenth century, the masses had but few books, and opportunity for education was very limited. It was a time of evolution. Revolution and civil war was the normal condition of society. There was a prolonged and bitter struggle to overthrow the Church as a controlling power over the State. "In the first place, every one in the : was re­ quired to belong to the Church somewhat in the same way that today we all belong as a matter of course to the State. It is true that one was not born into the Church as we are into the State, but he was ordinarily baptized into it before he had any opinion in the matter. All Western Europe formed a single religious association from which it was a crime to revolt. To refuse allegiance to the Church, or to question its authority or teaching, was reputed treason against God, the most terrible of all crimes. \\"hen the clergy declared a person guilty of heresy, as a rejection of the Church's doctrines was called, the King's officials were by law required to execute him, since doubt or disbelief was regarded not merely as sinful but as a criminal revolt against an institution which practically every one esteemed more essential to the existence of order and civiliza­ tion than even the King's authority."-T/zc Dt:11elopmcnt of Modern Europe, by Charles A. Beard and James H. Robinson. The penalty of death was inflicted also upon belie,;ers who showed any disapproval of methods. This could have but one result : murder and massacre on e,;ery hand. "Luthcrism dates from the 31st of October, 1517, when Lu­ ther affi..xed his theses to the church door at the Castle of \Vit­ tenberg; although he did not break with the Catholic Church until three years later."-Catlzolic Encyclopaedia. In 1521 Emperor Charles V. issued an edict which decreed death for all the disciples and converts of :Martin Luther in the Netherlands and forfeiture of all their goods. i6 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

In 1564 events in the :Netherlands were fast leading to rev­ olution. "About this time the lesser nobility began to or­ ganize resistance. and in 1566 a Confederacy was formed all the members of which signed a document called The Compromise, by which they bound themselves to help and protect one an­ other against persecution and to extirpate the Inquisition from the land. They drew up a petition known as The Req1wst, which upon April 5, 1566, was presented by the Confederates to Mar­ garet the Regent in the Council Chamber in Brussels. As the Regent appeared disquieted by the approach of two or three hundred men in sericcl column Earlaymont was heard to say to Margaret, 'What, :\ladam, is it possible that Your Highness is afraid of these beggars?' The phrase was seized upon and made a party name and from this the patriots of the Nether­ lands became known as 'The Beggars.' Those on land were called 'The Wild Beggars' and those on the water 'The Sea Beggars'."-Encyclopaedia Britannica. After the Inquisition had been established by King Philip II, who had succeeded his father to the throne, the Duke of Alva was placed at the head of the army. This man had been engaged in war all his life and was justly held to be the ablest general in Europe. "He was perhaps the blood-thirstiest man who ever existed in what is called the civilized world, and he was sent to the Netherlands to satiate himself. The army was worthy of the general : he commanded the finest and most merciless troops in Europe.'' On Sept. 9, 156i, Alva established the Council of Troubles, which has passed into history as the Blood Coun::il. Though erected by the mere fiat of the Duke, without any legal status whatever, it exercised authority over all other tribunals. The Duke as President of the Council reserved to himself the final decision in all cases. It slew its thousands. "Feb. 16, 1568, a sentence of the Holy Office condemned all of the inhabitants of the Netherlands to death as heretics. A proclamation of the King ten days later confirmed this de­ cree of the Inquisition and ordered it to be carried into instant execution without regard to age, sex or condition. Alva in a letter to Philip coolly estimated the number of executions which C,w:--:T \\"11.I.I.\\! ,·.,:--: !>EH '.\L1kK. l!.\kO:S: OF r..-~ns. E-rc . . \dmira1 11 f the.· IJut.:h Flc.:L't known a~ .. The Sc.·a J:cggar~:· who captured the Town of !{rill am! thus laid the iounrl;:tir,n .,j tht: Dutch Rt:public. !fr claimt:rl to he th,· Lih,·rator oi Holland. S:rarla. hook i. pa~c f.!O, ~ay:,,: .. I!,1a:--ting him:--dfr tn he the Sole Jnfranchi:--t•r oi Hollanrl."

VAN PE MARK ANCESTRY i7 were to take place immediately at the expiration of Holy 'Neek at eight hundred heads." A tax of one per cent was laid upon all property, real and personal, to be collected immediately. This tax was to be paid once. A perpetual tax of five per cent was imposed upon every transfer of real estate. A perpetual ta.--< of ten per cent was as­ sessed upon every article of merchandise as often as it should be sold. This is only a brief outline of conditions existing in the Neth­ erlands when, on April 1. 1572, the Sea Beggars under the command of Count Van der Mark captured the town of Brill and the news spread rapidly that "the Dutch have taken Hol­ land."

COUNT WILLIAM VAN DER MARK, BARON LUMEY Count Van der Mark, or Count De la l\Iarck, called Baron Lumey in many histories, Admiral of "The Sea Beggars" and one of the principal founders of the Dutch Republic, was heredi­ tary ruler of the independent Principality of Lurnain, of which the City of Leige was the Capital. In order to do a measure of belated justice to the memory of one who, as the historian Strada put it, "boasted himself to be the sole Infranchiser of Holland," quotations are here given at some length from various sources. Lumey's was just another case of the proverbial injustice of Re­ publics. The Rise of the Dutch Republic, by John Lothrop Motley, is a brilliant and deservedly popular history, but many reliable authorities are of the opinon that the title should have been The Life of William the Silent, Prince of Orange, whose achieve­ ments are greatly exaggerated. with a corresponding lack of appreciation of the accomplishments of others. Following are a few quotations from :Motley: "The Dutch Republic originated in the opposition of the rational elements of human nature to sacerdotal dogmatism and persecution-in the courageous resistance of historical and char­ tered liberty to foreign despotism. The great cause of the re­ volt was the Inquisition. 78 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

"The rise of the Dutch Republic must ever be regarded as one of the leading events of modern times. From the hand-breadth of territory called Holland rises a power which wages eighty years' warfare with the most potent empire on earth, and which during the progress of the struggle, becoming itself a mighty State, and binding about its own slender form a zone of the richest possessions of earth, from pole to tropic, finally dictates its decrees to the Empire of Charles. "Driven by Elizabeth from the ports of England, twenty­ four vessels of various sizes, commanded by Van der Mark, Treslong, Adam van Haren, Brand, and other distinguished seamen, set sail from Dover in the very last days of March, 1572. Being almost in a state of starvation, these adventurers were naturally anxious to supply themselves with food. They deter­ mined to make a sudden foray upon the coasts of North Hol­ land, and accordingly steered for Enkhuizen, both because it was a rich seaport and because it contained many secret partisans of the Prince. On Palm Sunday they captured two Spanish merchantmen. Soon afterwards, however, the wind becoming contrary, they were unable to double The Helder or Texel, and Tuesday, the 1st of April, 1572, having abandoned their origi­ nal intention, they dropped dovm toward Zeeland and entered the broad mouth of the river Maas to the town of Brill." Motley then describes the taking of the town of Brill as fol­ lows: "The whole rebel force was divided into two parties, one of which under Treslong, made an attack upon the southern gate, while the other commanded by the Admiral advanced upon the northern. Treslong after a short struggle succeeded in forc­ ing an entrance. De la Marek and his men made a bonfire at the northern gate and then battered down the half:.burned por­ tal with the end of an old mast. Thus rudely and rapidly did the Netherland patriots conduct their first successful siege. The two parties, not more perhaps than two hundred and fifty men in all, met before sunset in the center of the city, AND THE FOUNDATION OF THE DUTCH REPUBLIC WAS LAID. The weary Spirit of Freedom, so long a fugitive over earth and sea, had at last found a resting place. which rude and even ribald hands had prepared. No indignity was offered to the inhab- VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY 79

itants of either sex, but the altars and images in the churches were all destroyed and thirteen monks and priests were arrest­ ed and imprisoned and a few days later, by order of the ferocious Admiral, executed under circumstances of great barbarity. "Allusion has more than once been made to those formidable partisans of the patriot cause, the marine outlaws. The Beggars of the Sea asked their alms through the mouths of their can­ non. To make war upon Alva was the object of all these free­ booters, and they were usually furnished by the Prince of Orange, in his capacity of sovereign, with letters of marque for that pur­ pose. The Prince, indeed, did his utmost to control and direct an evil which had inevitably grown out of the horrors of the time. His Admiral, William de la Marek, was, however, incap­ able of comprehending the lofty purposes of his superior. A wild, sanguinary, licentious noble, wearing his hair and beard unshorn, according to ancient Batavian custom, until the death of his relative, Egmont, should have been expiated, a worthy descendant of 'The Wild Boar of the Ardennes,' this hirsute and savage corsair seemed an embodiment of vengeance. He had sworn to wreak upon Ah-a and upon Papery the deep revenge owed to them by the Netherland nobility, and in the cruelties afterwards practised by him upon monks and priests, the Blood Council learned that their example had made at least one ripe scholar among the rebels. "The Prince of Orange granted a commission to his brother Louis. one of the most skilful and audacious soldiers of the age. This commission was a somewhat startling d·ocument. It author­ ized the Count to levy troops and wage war a,,,oainst Philip strict­ ly for Philip's good. The fiction of loyalty certainly never went further. This mask of loyalty would never save his bead from the block, as he well k"Ilew. but some spirits lofty as his own, might, perhaps, be influenced by a noble sophistry which sought to strengthen the cause of the people by attributing virtue to the King." This defect in the character of Orange of hypocritically pre­ tending loyalty to the King and praising him while making war against him, to Motley was a "noble sophistry." All his powers of vituperation were reserved for Lumey, and his sympathy was for the few who suffered the just penalty for their crimes rather 80 VAN DE MARK ANCESTRY

than for their many thousands of innocent ,.;ctims. According to Motley when the Prince fled from the Netherlands in the Spring of 1568 he said that he still was in possession of 60,000 florins yearly, and that he should commence no hostilities a.,,aainst Philip so long as he did not disturb him in his honor or his estates. "The importance of the capture of Brill and Flushing can hardly be overestimated," continues Motley. "Instantly aftern-ard half the island of Walc:ieren renounced the yoke of Alva. Ne.'-"'t, Enkhuizen, the key to the Zuyder Zee, the principal arsenal and one of the first commercial cities in the Netherlands, rose a.,,aainst the Spanish Admiral and hung out the banner of Orange on its ramparts. The revolution was accomplished under nearly sim­ ilar circumstances everywhere. With one fierce bound of en­ thusiasm the nation shook off its chain." The Prince of Orange was dissatisfied with the enterprise of Count Van der Mark. He thought it premature and doubted whether it would be possible to hold the place. Count Louis, brother of the Prince, whom 1fotley called "one of the most sldlful and audacious soldiers of the age," upon hearing of the talcing of Brill, e.-cclaimed "The fools ! They were too hasty !" Count Van der Mark and the event proved both of them to have been wrong. Attention is called tv the opinion held by the following author­ ities regarding Motley's reliability: The Historian's History of the World, Vol. 14, p. 73, says of Motley: "A number of modern historians consider him more brilliant than trustworthy, declaring that he was not without parti­ sanship, and that he culti.-ated his imagination to the detriment of his historical perception." John Franklin Jameson, in a biographical sketch of Motley in Warner's Library of the World's Best Literature, says: "The historians of that generation were mostly political and not con­ stitutional. Neither did l\Iotley entirely escape those dangers of partiality which beset the dramatic historian. Under his hands William of Orange, a character undeniably heroic, became almost faultless." The Encycfopaetiia Britannica says: "Within three months of the capture of Brill, Amsterdam "-as the only tov:n in Holland in the hands of the Spaniards." VAN DE ]\,L\RK ANCESTRY 81

William Elliot Griffis, author of Brave Little Holland, in a let­ ter published in the New York Tn"bune June 23, 1915, about the origin of the national flag of Holland, said: "The orange, white and blue was purposely and consciously made the sym­ bol of freedom from the oppressor, Spain, by the Beggars of the Sea as early as 15i2. ONE OF THE DECISIVE BATILES OF THE WORLD WAS THEIR CAPTURE OF BRILL. Then 'the Dutch took Holland'-as the news headings of 15i2 announced. From that time forth the Prince of Orange ac­ knowledged and commissioned these sea rovers to fight for him and for their native and bis adopt'!d fatherland. Sea power, either as '1 literary theme or as a formulated science, :was not at the front in Motley's day. Hence the subordination in his narrative of the decisive nature of the Netherlands marine." Another very interesting account. in the quaint language of that time, is from The History of the Lrr.o-Countrey Warrcs, by Famianus Strada, printed in Latin in 1632, and in English in 1667. It will be noticed that Strada gives Lumey credit for being the mrr.nng spirit. It is as follows: "The Warre was begun upon the Sea of Holland, as if they had now already found their strength, and were sensible from the very first in what part they should establish their Domin­ ion. And notwithstanding this Rebellion was often intended and attempted by the Gueuses, as well those of Corporations called the City-Gheuses, as the High-way-men called the W ood-Gheuses, yet the W ater-Gheuses ( for so they were commonly called) were they whose fortunate Audacity carried it. The Commander in chicle of these Water-Gheuses · was Count William A :Mar­ cha, Baron of Lume, professing his enmity to the Duke of Alva in his Colours, wherein was painted ten pieces of money to in­ flame the fury of his men by putting them in mind of the tenth part. "They fell upon the Brill, a Port-towne of Zeland. With unimaginable success they took the Place upon Palm-Sunday. Upon reinrt of the taI,.;ng of this Isle 'tis not to be told what won­ derful changes through all the Low-countreys immediately insued. "Besides Amsterdam and Schoonhoven, that were still faith­ ful to the Spaniard, the Duke of Alva lost almost all Holland and a great part of Zeland, which had so shaken off the terror of his 82 name that they "Tote publique Libells against him ; and as soon as Brill ·was taken pictured him with a paire of Spectacles put upon·his Nose by Lume standing behind his back: for the Low­ Dutch call Spectacles Brills, as they have a jeering Proverb when they hamper a man that they put Spectacles on his nose and a snaffle in his mouth. These Figures therefore signified that Alva's Severity was now bridled. "Though some of the Cityes wavered at first they finally came in to the Prince of Orange and, as if he had been their Kinge, Lume moving it, took an oath of Fidelity to him. Thus at last the water brought forth this new Commonwealth. ''\Vhereunto may be added the banishment of William A Mar­ cha Count Lume by command of the Prince of Orange, who (as I conceive) looked not with equall eyes upon the man boast­ ing himselfe to be the sole Infranchiser of Holland. He ·was put out of his Lieuetenant-Generalls Place and committed Prisoner. After his release he published his Complaint in Print, That he who had freed the Maritime Provinces and taught the world by experience that the Spaniards were conquerable, should be re­ warded by the Hollanders with such Usage." The Cambridge Modern History, Vol. III, page 224, states: "In November, 1568, the Prince of Orange ,vas forced to with­ draw his army across the Frenc!': border, where it '\\"3.5 disband­ ed. Well might Alva write, '\Ve may regard the Prince as a dead man; he has neither influence nor credit.' His failures. moreover, had well-nigh destroyed any reputation he possessed for ability and leadership. Afraid of assassination by the agents of Alva, afraid of his creditors, afr-.ud of being placed under the Ban of the Empire, he v,·andered about from place to place, not daring to take up his residence permanently at Dillenberg." Such '\\"3.5 the situation at the beginning of the year 15i2. There was neither form nor shadow of any organization claim­ ing to represent the independence of the Netherlands. The Prince of Orange had been in exile for three years and there was not a ray of light or hope until Admiral Van der Mark made the successful assault upon Brill, ,vhich '\\"3.5 immediately followed by the capture of Flushing and a general uprising throughout the Netherlands. Follo'\\-ing is the opinion of another historical '\\Titer: 83

"All that was done by William of Orange and his chivalrous brothers, Louis, John and Henry, against Alba by land was but little in comparison with what was effected by the Sea. Beggars on the sea and the sea coast. They were no hirelings seeking to make a gain of war, but fugitives from all the States who had been driven from house and home by •.<\lba's executions and who wanted to reconquer their country. Eminent men who bad gained renown in na,ral affairs were at their head; their Admiral was the w11d 'William von der Mark. Under his leadership twenty­ four of their ships bad taken Brill, by a successful strategem, on the 1st of April, 15i2, and thereby secured a point on the coast from which all the North, Holland and Zeeland. nright be wrest­ ed from the Spaniards. FROM THAT DAY THE SPAN­ L;\RDS WERE NE'VER REALLY MASTERS OF THE NETHERLANDS."-Tlze Period of the Reformation, by Lud­ -a-i.g H aeusscr, p. 326. Referring to conditions after Van der :Mark's removal, Pieter Christianszoon Bor, the Dutch historian, says: "In addition to all these disadvantages, they had lost, after the surrender of Harlem in July, 1573, one of their ablest commanders in Wil­ hem Van der l\Iark, Lord of Lumey. \Vhatever his errors and defects he cannot but be looked upon as ONE OF THE PRIN­ CIPAL FOUNDERS OF THE LIBERTIES OF HOL­ L~1J." That the Prince of Orange had a deep appreciation of the services rendered by Count Van der :Mark ·was made manifest when at the session of the Estates in July, 1572, he "authorized 'my dear cousin' to enlist troops, to accept the fealty of cities, to furnish them with garrisons, to re-establish all the local laws, municipal rights and ancient privileges which had been sup­ pressed, to maintain freedom of religwn, under penalty of death to those wlzo infringed it." Van der Mark's commission was read to the deputies and ratified by them. Of his appointment C. W. Davis says, in his History of Holland, that "it was of inestimable value at the present juncture, from his activity and promptness of decision. qualities in which the Prince himself seems to have been so lamentably deficient." After he had led an unsuccessful e.'Cpedition for the relief of Harlem, Van der Mark was deprived of his commission. He 84 VAN DE l\lARK ANCESTRY

blamed this failure on the fact that his soldiers had not been paid for a long time. The usual e."q>lanation for his dismissal is cruelty, though with hornole barbarities being practised on every hand it is difficult to see how any military man could es­ cape the charge. The Dutch, maddened by the cruelties of the Spanish invaders, were returning it in kind. In fact, as Motley says, a Spaniard had ceased to be human in their eyes. The cruelties of which Van der Mark was accused seem fe,.v and comparatively mild in comparison with those of the enemy. That they were sometimes directed a,,,oainst monks and priests is not difficult to understand when one remembers the part that the Church of Rome played in the sufferings of the Netherlands and the fact that the entire population of the country had been con­ demned to death as heretics by order of the Pope. The charge against Lumey is that he retaliated in kind against his enemies and the enemies of his country While it is unjust to lift him out of his era and environment and judge him by the standards pre.'ailing in another age, the law of retribution is a righteous law, as the Scriptures prove. "\Vhoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed." ( Gen. 9 :6). Haman was hanged by members of his own organization on the gallows that he had built for !i.Icrdecai. The Great Teacher said: "With the same measure that ye meet \\;thal, it shall be measured to you again," and on another notable occasion: "He that killeth with the sword must be killed with the sword." The Prince of Orange also gave adherence to the principle of retaliation. \Vhen his dear friend St. Aldegonde had been taken prisoner by the Spanish, who were going to torture him to death, the Prince. in the words of Strada. "threatened what­ soever was done to Count Aldegund should. be suffered by Count Bolduc," ( the Spanish Admiral whom the Sea Beggars had captured). The threat would have proved ineffectual if the Spanish had not believed that it would be carried out. Both men were released unharmed in due time. During the American Revolution George \Vashington is said to have threatened retaliation against the British ii they did not cease their brutal treatment of American prisoners. In this year of Our Lord, 1940, all the principal nations of the world are making great preparations for attacking each other VA.-.. DE MARK AXCE:SI'RY 85

·with great air fleets loaded with explosive and incendiary bombs and poison gas-and all are in mortal dread of retaliation in ldnd. The bombing and machine-gunning from the air of non-combatants men, women and children-in Ethiopia, in Spain, a.-:id in China have horrified and sickened the rest of the world. Tyrants in all ages have called those who opposed them out­ laws, brigands, bandits and pirates, ::ind the political ·writers, pseudo-historians and religionists of th.: time have colored their writings to suit the e.xigencies of the e.xisting government, either because of sympathy ther~";th or because it was dangerous to do othern-ise. So it is even today when. as all the world knows, the true patriots in many countries have been murdered, e.~led, or put in penal colonies or concentration camps and brutally treated.

VA."li' DE l\.L\Rx ANCESTRY 87

BIBLIOGRAPHY Part I.

Royal Genealogies: or, the Genealogical Tables of Emperor3, Kings and Princes, from Adam to These Times. By James Anderson, D.D., 1736. Genealogical Tables of the Sovereigns of the World from the Earliest to the Present Period. By Rev. William Betham, 1795. Genealogical Tables Illustrative of Modern History. By Hereford B. George, 1875. Dictionary of Royal Lineage of Europe and Other Countries from the Earliest Period to the Present Date. Compiled from official records and other recognized authorities. By C. l\I. .-\llstrom; 2 vols., 1902- 1904. Dictionnaire Genealogique et Heraldique des Familles Nobles du Royaume de Belgique. By Felix Victor Goethals; 4 vols., 1849-1852. Armorial General, Contenant la Description des Armories des Families Nobles at Patriciennes de rEurope. By Johannes Baptist Rietstap, 1861. Rise of the Dutch Republic. By John Lothrop Motley. The History of the Low-Countrey Warres. By Famianus Strada. Printed in Latin, 1632; in English, 1667. General History of Ch-iliza.tion in Europe. By Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot, 1865. The Cambridge :Modern History. See vol. 3, p. 224. The Development of )Iodem Europe. By Charles Austin Beard and James Harvey Robinson, 1863. History of the )fiddle Ages. By Jean Victor Duruy. History of Modem Times. By Jean Victor Duruy. Period of the Reformation. By Ludwig Haeusser. See p. 326. Rise and Decline of the Netherlands. By J. Ellis Barker. Brave Little Holland, and vVhat She Taught Us. By Rev. William Elliot 88

Griffis, 1894. See Preface for his opinion of Motley. List of Emigrants to America from 1600 to 1700. By John Camden Hotten. The Sea Beggars. Liberators of Holland from the Yoke of Spain. By Dingman Versteeg, 1901. Beggars of the Sea: An Historical Novel. By Stephen Elmer Slocum, 1928. Galama: or, The Beggars, the Founders of the Dutch Republic. By J.B. de Llefde, 1873. Queens of England. By Agnes Strickland. Egmont: A Tragedy in Five Acts. By Joha.P,1 Wolfgang Goethe.

End of Part I PART II

America, 1665 A. D. to 1941 A. D.

Van der Mark, Vandermark, Van de Mark, Vandemark, Van Demark

VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 91

PLAN AND SCOPE Only those born Van der Mark have been given a number. \Vhiie no special effort was made to carry forward allied family lines beyond the children of Van der :Mark mothers, such information as was readily obtained has been included. \,Vhen place names are not followed by the name of State, the State of New York is meant, except in those instances where a place name is repeated in connection with the same family it has not been thought neces­ sary to repeat the name of the State. Some of the early church records give both the date of birth and the date of baptism. In this book, ·with a few exceptions, the birth date only is given when known. In some instances it is not known whether the date given is that of birth or baptism. When any one has identified himself or his line, by using the index or otherwise, his line can easily be followed bac:h.,vard and forn-ard by means of the numbers; consequently the repetition of a long line of Christian names of ancestors at the beginning of each family, such as is found in many genealogies, has been omitted. All known information concerning those Van der Marks who are not in numerical order in the numbered line will be found under the heading of Unclassified Data. l\Iilitary records and authorities are given in detail in the Appenduc, although some are briefly described in the te.'Ct.

Source of Information The question of proof in genealogy is all important and ll~end.c; wholly upon the e."Cistence of records. Genealogy has a very practical use in questions of succession to prop­ erty; it is of value in solving problems of heredity; and it may be of urgent demand in establishing questions of race. Those American and English women who have married Germans and thereby acquired German nation­ ality have been forced recently to give full details of their si:.-..1:een great­ great-grandparents in order to prove that their ancestry to that date (about 1750) held no admi:.-..1:Ure of Jewish blood. The sources of information for compiling this genealogy are many and varied and include the published archives of the States of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, which are voluminous and contain much that is of a personal nature as well as that relating to public affairs; the census, military and pension records of the United States Government; 92 VAN DER MARK .ANCESTRY the records of many of the early Reformed Dutch Churches containing bap­ tisms and marriages, some of which have been published and are avail­ able. This great mass of historical data may be divided into three main classes as follows : First. Records dealing with the acts and affairs of individuals such as church records of baptisms and marriages, Bible entries, diaries and letters; records relating to the ownership of land such as deeds and mort­ gages ; wills and administrations ; court records ; vital statistics ; tombstone inscriptions, etc. Second. Public records dealing with the conduct and affairs of the State such as land grants from the Crown or local government, patents, v,rarrants, etc. ; revenue and ta.-cation ; legal proceedings about land ; land bounty rights and pensions of soldiers, etc. Third. Printed records such as local histories, family histories and many genealogical publications. The ·work Projects Administration of the United States Government is making an Inventory of County Archives in some States. If this is done for ulster County, New York, and some of the nearby counties, addi­ tional information about the Van der Mark family may be discovered. A census of the people of the United States has been taken every ten years, commencing \\;th the year 1790. The first census, which was taken by r... mi~ies, shows that there were 20 heads of Van der l\Iark families in Ulster Co., N. Y., who had 100 other members in their families. At the same time there were 6 heads of Van der Mark families in Northampton Co., Pa., who had 24 other members in their families. This makes a total of 150 persons named Van der :Mark, in some of its various spellings, in the States of New York and Pennsylvania in the year 1790. The Van der 1'.farks are known to have been in the State of New Jersey very early, but how many were there is not knov.-n because the 1790 census recorrts for that State were among those destroyed at \Vashington, D. C., by the British :nvaders in 1814. The United States census records for the following places and years have also been searched for Van der Marks: Tioga County, N. Y., and Luzerne and Wayne Counties, Pa., for the year 1800. Allegany and Tioga Counties, K Y., and Bradford. Luzerne, Ly­ coming and Pike Counties, Pa., for the year 1810. Susse.'C County, N. J., for the year 1830. Allegany, Broome. Tioga, Tompkins and Ulster Counties, N. Y., and Susquehanna County, Pa., for the year 1850. ulster County, N. Y., for the year 1880. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 93

EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS In addition to those abbreviations which are in common use, such as the names of the months of the year, names of the States and the usual military titles and designations, the following are used:

General Abbreviations Au.-Authority or authorities. j. m. (young man): bachelor. b.-bom or birth. m.-married or marriage. bap.-baptized or baptism. M. !.-Mustered in. Co.-County or Company. :LI.I. 0.-Mustered out. Coll.-Collections. p.-page. con.-consecutively. pub.-published. d.-died or death. res.-residence, resides or resided. dau.-daughter. S.-Series. ed.-editor or edited. Sch.-Schepel. g. s.-gravestone. twp.-townsbip. j. d.-jonge dochter unm.-unmarried. (young daughter): spinster. Vol.-Volume.

Special Abbreviations: Authorities Taken from the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol. 64, p. 133, and additions made thereto. AC-Awards on Oaims in Adjutant General's Office, Albany, N. Y. AGONY-Adjutant General's Office of the State of New York. . AGOUS-Adjutant General"s Office of the United States, vVashington. CD~Y-Colonial Documents Relating to the History of New York. CLP-(Calendar Land Papers). Calendar of New York Colonial Man- uscripts indorsed Land Papers, 1643-1803. 1864. CMR-Colonial :\foster Rolls. in Second and Third Annual Reports of the State Historian of the State of New York. 1896-1897. CNYHS-Collections of the New York Historical Society. 1868-. DHNY-The Documentary History of the State of New York, by E. B. 0'Callaghan, 11.D., 4 vols .. 1849-1851. (Quarto ed., 4 vols). ER-Ecclesiastical Records, State of New York. 7 vols., 1901-1916. GC-Public Papers of George Ointon. 1777-1795, 1801-1804. Pub. by the State of New York. 10 vols .. 1899-1914. 94 VA.i.-. DER :MARK ANCESTRY

GSUC-Old Gravestones of Ulster County, New York, ed. by J. Wilson Poucher, M. D., and Byron J. Terwilliger. Coll. of the Ulster Co. Hist. Soc., vol. 1, 1931. KgB-(Kingston Baptisms). Baptismal (and Marriage) Registers of the Old Dutch Church at Kingston, Ulster County, New York, ed. by Roswell Randall Hoes, 1891. (Numbers refer to items, not pages). KgM-(Kingston Marriages). (Baptismal and) Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church at Kingston, Ulster County, New York, ed. by Roswell Randall Hoes, 1891. (Numbers refer to items, not pages). Min.-Minisink Valley Reformed Dutch Church Records. Coll. of the N. Y. Gen. & Biog. Soc., vol. 5, 1913. NJA-New Jersey Archives. NP-Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New Paltz, N. Y. Coll. of the Holland Soc. of N. Y., vol. 3, 1896. OU-Olde ulster, ed. by Benjamin Myer Brink. 10 vols. PaA-Pennsylvania Archives. Seven Series. Rec.-Tbe New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, 18iO-­ SyIUC-Sylvester's History of Ulster County, New York. USC-United States Census, li90-- Waw.-Wawarsing Reformed Dutch Church Records. Coll. of the N. Y. Gen. & Biog. Soc., vol. i, 1922.

LINES OF DESCENT FOR

Kate Koon Bovey Clarence E. Hauser Walter B. John W. 1 Thomas 1 Thomas Van der Mark Van der Mark 10 Frederick 2 Arie 1 Thomas 1 Thomas 37 Frederick. Jr. 14 Jeremiah 2 Arie 2 Arie 117 Lodcwick 54 Benjamin 14 Jeremiah 18 Jacob 293 Jacobus 138 Jeremiah 54 Benjamin 70 Sylvester 613 Charles Elisha. 321 William 137 Benjamin. Jr. 187 Sylvester. Jr. -Josephine Olive -Hannah 316 Simon Peter 417 Henry S. (m. Koon) (m. Hauser) 692 Lyman John 889 John Wood -Kate Koon Bovey -Loretta:M.Hauscr 1153 Walter B. -OarcnceE.Hauscr VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 95

NAMES

The study of names is a very interesting subject with extensive na­ tionalistic ramifications. All that is attempted here is to give a general idea of their origin and method of selection. Family names or surnames have been derived from four principal sources, namely, patronymic, locality, occupation, personal characteristic. In the early days, when family names were just coming into general use, there were three main systems, which may be briefly descn"bed as the patronymic system, the tribal system and the mixed system. The patronymic system consisted in prefixing the child's Chri.ctian name to the father's terminating in se or sen. For example, a man named Jan had a son who would be named Jan Janse or Jan Jansen, which simply means John the son of John, or John Johnson. The tribal system consisted in adding an additional name which fre­ quently became the surname of the :fann1y. The mixed system, which is modern, is the tribal system with the addition of double or treble Christian names. Among the Dutch it was the rule, although not always followed, to name the first son after bis paternal grandfather, the second after his father, the third after bis maternal grandfather, and the others after their uncles on both sides. Similarly, the girls were named, the first after her maternal grandmother, the second after her mother, the third after her paternal grandmother, and the rest after their aunts. After marriage the Dutch girl seldom, if ever, lost her name or identity by merging it with that of her husband. She was usually known as Jaco­ myntje Jacobs, v.,;fe of Thomas Van der Mark, for e.'Calilple. In the Netherlands the word "van" never had any significance other than "of" or "from." In Germany, however, the word "von" means noble. and all families of the nobility prefix it to the family name. Some Van der Mark families in the United States have the erroneous tradition regarding the orgin of the family name that "a Hollander named Van married a French de Mark and combined the two names into Van de Mark." · In some instances among the early Dutch families who settled in New Netherland brothers have taken different family names. No effort bas been made for uniformity in the spelling of Christian names in this book. In most instances they have been spelled as found in the records. Examples: Sarah, Sara; Cornelius, Cornelis. 96 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

HISTORICAL New Netherland. Its Early Settlement. Organization of the West India Company. The Patroon System Established. A few facts culled from several histories (principally Oearwater's), chronologically stated, relating to the early settlement of New Netherland, especially that part thereof which was ulster County, N. Y., as established in 1683 when the original ten counties were formed, may not be unwelcome to the numerous descendants of Thomas Van der Mark, who may not have ready access to histories of that period. In 1609 Henry Hudson, representing the· Dutch East India Company, seeking a northwest passage to the East Indies, sailed up the great river now bearing his name and anchored his ship, the Half Moon, where the Rondout Creek empties into the river. In 1610 he returned a.r.id established there for the Dutch East India Company a post for trading with the Indians, which was named Atkark­ arton or as spdled by some translators, Athathacton, an Algonquin word probably meaning "lovely land." In 1614 the States General of Holland granted to the United Nether­ lands Company a charter conveying among other exclusive rights for a period of four years that to navigate the river and trade with the Indians. Acting under this grant the Company took possession and erected three forts--one at the Battery at New York, one near Albany and one at the mouth of the Rondout Creek, which is now in the City of Kingston. Kingston, therefore, is older than Plymouth. In 1621 the Dutch West India Company was organized with almost unlimited powers to colonize, govern and defend the territory later known as Ne\,,,. Netherland. In 1623 the Province of New ~etherland was formed, extending from the Connecticut River to the Delaware River, which was to be governed by a Director-General appointed by the 01amber of .Amsterdam. The same year a ship called the Nc--.u Netherland was sent with thirty \Valloon families and supplies. Some went to Manhattan, some to Albany, some to Hartford and some to Delaware. Contrary to popular belief these first settlers were not seeking religious asylum. but their object "·:is purely commercial, that is ex-tension of trade with the Indians. from whom they immediately bought the Island of l\Ianhattan for 60 guilders, or about $24.00. It was soon e,;dent that it would be difficult to obtain settlers for the new colony and in 1629 the Chamber of Amsterdam adopted a plan or charter called "Freedoms and Exemptions." This was the first instru- VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 97

ment under which lands in the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl­ vania, Dela·ware and Connecticut were acquired and on which titles rest. Oearwater's History of l.J1ster County, at page 48, says: "The man­ ner in which titles to land had been obtained by the pioneers under the Dutch administration was by individual purchase from the Indians, in some cases by gifts from them ; sometimes from grant by the local court, in the village by assignment. Under the new or English rule all titles, by what­ ever authority, were required to be surrendered to the Governor and new titles obtained from him, and purchases from the Indians, except by license, were forbidden ... No previous title w-as held to be invalid, but legal order was introduced. Presumably the titles of the early settlers were returned to the Governor and renewed and new patents granted." The title of "Patroon of New Netherland" was to be given to those who within four years should establish a colony of 50 souls of more than 15 years of age. Each Patroon was granted 16 miles on one side of a navigable river or 8 miles on each side, which was to extend as far into the country as circumstances would permit. It was stipulated that the ·west India Company "will use their endeavors to supply the colonists with as many blacks as they con,;eniently can.'' Census of ulster County in 1703. (See DHNY, Vol. 3, p. 966). ,vl en ivomen Boys Girls Total Whites 406 305 436 357 1504 Negro slaves 83 36 31 15 165

Totals 489 341 467 372 1669

By the year 1723 the population had grown to 2357 whites and 566 "negroes and other slaves," making a total of 2923 for the county. In 1703 l\Iarbletown, where the Van der ~farks were located, had a population of 206 whites and 21 negro slaves, a total of 227 persons. April 29, 1775, "The Freemen, Freeholders and Inhabitants of the City and County of New York" adopted the bold and manly "Articles of :\sso­ ciation" and sent them to all the counties in the State for signatures. Many in Ulster county openly declared it to be treason. but a large num­ ber immediately signed and offered their lives and fortunes in the defense of Liberty. Nearly all the adult male members of the Van der Mark family signed. The list of those who reiused to sign does not contain a single Van der Mark. Kingston had its own little "Tea Party·• when ::\Io!Iie Elmendorf and her relath·e John. who had 7.000 pounds of tea in a warehouse, refused to sell any unless the ta.'i: imposed by the British Parliament was paid. 98 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

The women of Kingston met at the court house and marched in a body to the warehouse, smashed in the door, and each weighed out what tea she wanted, deposited the price fixed by the Continental Congress on the counter, and went home. The organization of the State government began at Kingston July 30, li7i, by the inauguration of George Ointon as Governor. The first Legis­ lature met in the home of Abraham Van Gasbeek, now known as "The Old Senate House," which was built in 16i6 by Col Wessel Ten Broeck and is the oldest public bw1ding in the United States. After remaining in ses­ sion about a month they .:ppointed a new Council of Safety and adjourned, an invasion of Kingston by the British being imminent. The Council of Safety was thus the real e.xecutive authority of the State, Governor Oin­ ton being in the field with the Continental forces. At the burning of Kingston, Oct. 16, liii, the Council fled to Marbletown, which thus became the Capital of New York State. Historical Collections of Pennsylvania, by Sherman Day, at page 12, states: "Delaware ·was first settled by the Dutch; Pennsylvania by the Swedes. It is not certain, however, that there were not Dutch settlements on the soil of Pennsylvania as early as, o:- earlier, than those of the Swedes. The settlements at Esopus, on the Hudson, were commenced as early as 1616, and from this place, probably not many years after its first occupation, there was a great road e.xtending over to the Delav;are River, communicating with mines near the Blue :Mountain, and v.;th numerous Dutch settlements along the flats of the Delaware." The Old Mine Road runs through the Rondout and Mamakating val­ leys, and thence through the "-alley of the Xeversink River. It is about 100 miles long and was the first road of equal length built in the United States. The first settlers in Wayne, Pike and :Monroe Counties, Pennsyl­ vania, came over this road from Esopus ( now Kingston) and other settle­ ments in ulster County, N. Y. The Provincial Government of Pennsyl­ vania had no knowledge of them before li25. The Old Dutch Church of Kingston, N. Y., is one of the oldest churches in the United States, having been organized in 1659. Its first minister \va5 Rev. Herman us Blom, who \'1,-as sent by the Consistory of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Amsterdam, Holland, in answer to a petition asking that a Dominie be sent who could preach in Dutch and English. The first entry in the church records reads, "I, Hermanus Blom, the first minister in the land of Esopus, preached my first sermon there on the 12th of September, 1660, having arrived there on Sunday the 5th of the same month in the Company )-acht." Seventeen members of the con­ gregation partook of the Lord's Supper, celebrated for the first time Sun- VA.-. DER }.L\RK .ANCESTRY 99

day December 6th, 1660. With some intermissions, when there was no regular minister, the records of this church extend to the present day. The available records were transcribed and edited by Rev. Roswell Randall Hoes, who had them printed in 1891. At least 27 church organizations have grown from the Kingston church. The Dutch Church at Marbletown is considered to be the no..."t oldest church in ulster County after the Kingston church, ·with which its early history is closely connected. While the exact date of its organization is not known, in 1676 a petition was sent to Governor-General Andross ask­ ing that a minister be sent to serve them. Thomas Van der Mark was one of the signers of this petition. The "Minisink country" consists of the valley of the Neversink River west of tl1e Shawangunk Mountains and the Delaware River valley as far as the Delaware Water Gap. The first settlements of which authentic knowledge can be obtained were made about 1690, at what was called the Upper Neighborhood, near Cuddebacl..-vil!e. The Neversink River was then called the Machackemeck. The first minister of the Gospel in the Minisink region was Rev. Petrus Vas, of Kingston. The earliest baptisms by him are in the records of the Kingston Dutch Reformed Church; others a.re in the Minisink-Machacke­ meck record. That the Van der Marks were in the Minisink region very early is proven by Kg:M 1127, which is as follows: "Date oi marriage not given. Cornelis Terwilligen, j. m., born and resid. in Sauenjunk (Sha"'-anjunk), and Catherina Van der Merken. j. d .• born in l\Ienessing (Minisink) and resid. in l\:Iarmel (:Marbletown). Banns registered 23 April, 1749. Acer­ tificate was given them 7 May, 1749." Since girls usually married when a.bout 20 years old, this proves that at least one family of Van der Marks lived in Minisink about 1729. Rev. George Wilhelmus Ma.ncius, who could speak Dutch, French, English and German, became the e;olleague of Vas at Kingston and its allied churches. He ,vas chiefly responsible for the organization of four Dutch Reformed churches in tl1e l\Iinisink region, which he visited in May and November each year. From 1737 to 1741 he baptized 142 persons there. The names and locations of these churches were as follows: The Minisink Church, which was about eight miles below Port Jervis, on the Old Mine Road, in Sussex Co .• N. J. The l\fachackemeck Church, which was on the Old :Mine Road about a quarter of a mile above the point where it crossed the Neversink River, which is in the present city of Port Jervis, N. Y. 100 VA.... DER MARK ANCESTRY

The Walpeck Church, which was within the bend of the Delaware River about a mile west of the present village of Flatbrookville, Sussex Co., N. J. It also was on the Old Mine Road. The Smithfield Church, which was an Old Log Church located below the "Mine Holes" on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River oppo­ site Tock's Island near the present village of Shawnee. It is supposed to have been built about 1725, although no church organization existed unn1 1737. Rev. Johannes Casparus Fryenmoet was the first settled pastor of the Minisink congregations. As a young man he served them faithfully before he had been ordained by the Oassis at Amsterdam, Holland. He was required to go there for study and ordination and then returned to his duties in the )Iinisink region. This cau.,;ed a bitter contest resulting in the independence of the American branch of the church. The fact that two children in the same family were baptized at the same time is not necessarily evidence that they were twins. Often for long periods no minister was available, and Y,rhen circumstances permitted many were baptized on the same day. :Much of the data in this book relating to the early Van der )lark fami­ lies was derived from the records of the various Dutch churches in ulster County, N. Y., and the Minisink region, ,...,-ithout which it could not have been obtained. ( See the following authorities: Baptismal and ::\Iarriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, N. Y. Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Vol. 5, 1913. An Outline History of Orange County, X. Y., by Samuel \V. Eager. 1846-184i, p. 398. His­ tory of Bucks County, Pa., by William W. H. Davis, A. :\I., 1905. Vol. 2, Chapter 7). A meeting of members of the Van der :\lark family was held in \Vilkes­ Barre. Pa.• about 1888 and a family association formed the declared pur­ pose of which was "To provide for family meetings semi-annually or annu­ ally: to renew old friendships and find new friends; to strengthen the fam­ ily tie, and to secure and preserve all items of interest relating to the fam­ ily." In 1922 the name of "The Vandermark Family Association of Amer­ ica" was adopted. all lineal descendants of Thomas Van der 1-.fark being eligible to membership. A number of like groups have been formed in various parts of the Cnited States. one of which is located in the southern tier of counties in the State of '!\ew York just over the Pennsylvania line, the annual meetings of which have been held at Endicott, N. Y. There is a similar group in the State of )Iichigan.

VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 101

THOMAS VAN DER MARK The name of Thomas Van der Mark, the progenitor of the Van der Mark family in America, first appears in the public records of Ulster Co., N. Y., in the Spring of 166i, when he joined a few of his neighbors in what has become known as the "Mutiny of Esopus," which was an uprising against the continual brutalities and oppressions of the British soldiers, for which no redress could be obtained. (For details see DHNY, Vol. 4, pp. 148 to 154; Vol. 22, pp. 21, 33). Esopus was the early name for what is now the city of Kingston. He is next heard of in April, 1668, in a court action for wages as fol­ lows: "Thomas Van Mercken, Complt. Tjerk Oaessen, Deft. Complt. demands of Deft. 12 Sch. of wheat for wages and complains that instead of payment he received a beating. Deft. says that he hired Complt. one month for nine Sch. of wheat, and four months at i¼ Sch. of wheat per month, and says that when he beat him he acted very improperly and :first threw a cup of beer in the fire, and protested not to owe him any more because he left about six weeks before the e.'\.-piration of his time. Complt. says he hired himself out by the month and contracted to receive his wages monthly, which Deft. denies. The honorable court orders Complt. to serve out his legal time and Deft. to pay Complt. his earned money as per contract." (See Liber 1, p. 5li, ulster County Sessions of Court, April i-li. 1668). June i, 1663, Esopus was burned by the Indians, who killed 18 whites and took 42 away into captivity, and destroyed all the outlying settlements. Dominie Blom wrote that 24 were killed and 45 made prisoners. Appar­ ently Thomas Van der Mark was not there at that time. There were only a few inhabitants and he is not mentioned in the detailed account of that calamity which is ::l'lrailable. It is reasonable to assume that he settled there some time between 1663 and 166i. The date of his arrival in this country is not known. All a,·ailable passenger lists of immigrants have been searched for any one named Van der Mark, but none was found. That he was Dutch and came from Holland, now officially known as The Netherlands, is certain. The records of all the early Dutch settlements in New Netherlands have been searched without finding a single mention of any other Van der Mark in any of its various spellings. He seems to have been the only person bearing that name in this country. That fact has simplified and aided greatly in the preparation of this genealogy. In 16i6 Thomas, who was a Roman Catholic, headed a list of 49 in a petition to Governor General Edmond Andros to send them a minister of the gospel. (See DHNY, Vol. 3, p. 583). This proves that he was 102 VAN DER MARK A.NCESTRY

broad-minded and tolerant. That he was a Catholic is shown by the entry in the Kingston Reformed Dutch Church records of the baptism of his son Frederick, Dec. 16, 1688, where the parents are described as "Thomas Van der Merck, Papist, and Jacomyne Jacobs, Reformed." (See KgB 597). "May 31, 1686. Description of a survey of a lot of land containing 64 acres, lying upon ye north side of Esopus Kill, '"-ithin the limits of Marble towne, in the county of Ulster, laid out for Tho: Vandemarke, by Philip Welles, (with draught)." (See CLP, p. 42). In 1687 Thomas served in the ulster County Militia, according to entries in DHNY, Vol. 35, p. 68, and CMR, Vol. 2, p. 449, which are here given verbatim as a good illustration of the spelling and capitalization in use at that time : "List of Soldiers in Esopus. A list of the fottman of Capten tomas gersones company. Leftenantt John biggs. Insine Charles broac!had. Tomas fan deamarken." Sept. 1, 1689, when the inhabitants of Ulster county were required by Governor General Thomas Dongan to take the oath of allegiance to the British government, 189 took the oath, 29 were absent and "These ffow­ ing persons were present when ye oath was A givin, but Did Refeues to take it Vizt Antony Tilba, Thomas Van der Marrick, Joseph ffocker, Jacob Horne," making a total of 222 persons. (See DHNY, Vol. 1, p. 282). Vol. 1 of Marbleto,1111 town records contains this entry: "At a meeting of Trustees at l\Iarbletown Sept. 23, 1703, Thomas Van der Mark desires a conveyance for his land now in his possession on both sides of Esopus Kill, to be measured with the full breadth of the low lands, to make com­ plement of 160 acres. Granted." 'While nothing is known of the parents of Thomas Van der Mark, a recent letter from P.R. Van der Mark, of Amersfort, Holland, to Percy F. Van der Mark, of Schenectady, N. Y., contains an interesting suggestion. It is quoted as follows: "There exists a large German book about the ancestors of the different families of our mutual name in Germany, Belgium and Holland. The Dutch affiliations, however, are the least complete. In that book I did not find a Thomas Van der :Mark mentioned about 1660, but there was a Pieter Van der Mark who had three sons, namely: Jan Pieter, born about 1640; Jacob, born at Alphen about 16i5, and Arie, born near Leyden about 1678. Now it bespoke me, that your forefather Thomas baptized his two sons also Jacob and Arie. I am sure that Thomas who went early to America was an elder brother of the above named Jacob and Arie. Thomas bap­ tized his daughter Jannetje (as you wrote me) which is the feminine for Jan, the name of his supposed elder brother." .,

,-:-'•'i,~ - .

Dc:scription oi land oi Thomas ,·an dcr :\lark, ::\larblctown, 1686.

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Kingston

Farm oi Thoma, Yan ,!er :-.!ark, ::-.!arhlt'town, 16,'I<,.

VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 103

The question naturally arises : What reasons are there for believing that this humble man of Kingston descended from the nobility descn'bed in Part One of this book? If it seems strained and far-fetched t_o connect him with them the following facts should be borne in mind : During the Reformation and Spanish Inquisition the members of the nobility of the Netherlands were decimated and scattered by every cruelty that devilish ingenuity could devise. Many of them came to America as the promised land of civil and religious liberty. The same thing has happened in recent years to the nobility of many European countries. Russia is a shining example. They are scattered throughout the world and many of them are thankful to have any humble employment by which to earn a meager subsistence. Mr. Dingman Versteeg, of Holland. former historian and archivist of the Holland Society of New York, author of The Sea Beggars, etc., fre­ quently e.'CJ)ressed the belief that Thomas Van der l\'Iark was descended from the Dutch nobility. The family had a tradition that great wealth was left in Holland. Many members of the Van der Mark family who are unknown to one another have this tradition, which is also held by many other American families of Dutch origin. It would seem that there ·was some ancient jus­ tification for it. Abr:>.ham Lincoln's forebears went from education and culture to illit­ eracy in two generations. (See communication on Lincoln's ancestors in the Ne--.c York Times, :VIarch 1, 1925). Thomas Van der Mark married Jacomyntje Jacobs. Although no rec­ ord of their marriage has been found there i:; reason to believe that it took place at Kingston, N. Y., about the year 1674. The English equivalent for Jacomyntje is Jacoba, which is the feminine of Jacob and purely a patronymic, which makes it e.,ceedingly difficult, if not impossible, to learn who her parents were. At that time there were several women named Jacomyntje Jacobs li\-ing in New Netherlands. A "Jacomyntje Jacobs. daughter of Jacob Swart, arrived in New Netherlands in the ship For in the month of August, 1662." (See DHNY, Vol. 3, p. 60). All the available e,.;dence goes to prove that she became the wife of Gerret Cornellissen Van Duyn in October, 1663. (See Rec.. Vol. 10, pp. 155, 156). Another Jacomyntje Jacobs married Abraham Lambertszen Moll. Thomas Van der Mark and his wife Jacomyntje Jacobs became the parents of ten children-,;even sons and three daughters. Since there is no record concerning three sons and one daughter, except their names and the dates of their baptism. it is probable that they died in infancy. The name 104 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

of their son Theophilus is not in Hoes' Kingston Church records, but was found among unpublished records. Their daughters Jannetie and Eycke were married and had large families. Arie and Jacob, the oldest two sons, and Frederick and Augustinus, the youngest two, married and had large families, and through these four male lines all the numbered Van der Marks in this book have descended. A few Van der Marks have come to this country from Holland in re­ cent years and settled in New York City, Chicago and San Francisco. Their names are not in the numbered line in this book. Many Van der Mark deeds to real estate are recorded in the office of the County Oerk of Ulster Co., N. Y., at Kingston. The earliest deed is from Thomas to "his youngest son Augustinus" and is dated March 14, lili-18, and recorded in Liber BB, p. 566. It conveys the house in Marbletown where Thomas formerly lived and the orchard and pasture beginning at the foot of a certain hill on the northeast side of said orchard and pasture and lying along the northwest and southwest bank of a cer­ tain small run of v,;ater, as it runs, southwest and southeast to the foot of a certain great hill called Green Hill or Groene Bergh; thence southeast of said hill to the utmo:;t bounds of said Thomas Van der Marke's lands; thence along said lands rortheast and northwest to the place of beginning. The next oldest deec. is dated March 29, li18, and recorded in Libcr BB, p. 560, wherein Thomas Van der Marke and Jacob Van der Marke, both of Marbletown, convey to Augustinus Van der Mark--e, of the same place, 84 acres of land on the north side of Esopus Creek bounded on the southwest by Esopus Creek and on the northeast by a certain mountain and e.~ending up the creek to a certain rock called the Style Klip. The northeast corner began at a certain hill called the Gavelle Bergh and ex­ tended up the creek 59 chains. The same deed conveys an adjoining tract of Ii¼ acres on the northeast of the above described lot. In li31 a deed was recorded from Thomas Van der Marke to Arie Osterhoudt in which Thomas is said to be "deceased." Only a few Van der :Mark real estate transactions were recorded from this time forward until the year 1824, but from then on there were many sales. The earliest 1.-nown tax list for ulster county is for the year 1709, which shows that Thomas Van der :Mark was taxed for "l Chimny & 1 Stove" and his son Arie for "1 Chimny." The tax list for the town of New Paltz for the year li20 shows that Augustinus Van der Mark then resided there. GENEALOGY AND LOCAL HISTORY COLLECTION

The oversized illustration located between pages 104 and 105 is located on card 5 of this·series.

VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 105

1 THOMAS VAN DER MARK, the progenitor of the Van der Mark family in America, was born in Holland in 1643. He settled at Esopus (now King­ ston), Ulster Co., N. Y., about 1665, and soon thereafter removed to the new settlement of Marbleto,1111 near by, where he died in 1724, aged 81 years. He married Jacomyntje Jacobs about 1674. She died April 2, 1693. Both are buried in the cemetery adjoining the old Reformed Dutch Church at Marbletown. All of their ten children were proba:hly born in Marbletown, although it is possible that some of them were born in King­ ston. The date of their marriage and the dates of birth or baptism of three of their children were not found, but there is sufficient evidence to justify the years given as being approximately correct. For his military record see Appendix. Children: +2 Arie, b. about 16i5; m. Saartje Bont (Sarah Bond). +3 Jacob, b. about 16ii; m. Jannetjen Sluyter. 4 Jannetie, bap. Marbletown Jan. 12, 16i9; m. (KgM 140) Kings­ ton Feb. 16 or 19, 1699, Nicolaas Keater (Geter or Keetyn), b. Marbletown 1675, son of Melchert Claeson Keater and his wife Susanna Richards, a widow. After the death of Jannetie Nicolaas m. (KgM 825) March 11. 1736, Barbara Alman, widow of Frederick Merkel. Children (Keater, Geter or Keetyn), bap. Kingston: Melchert, bap. !\larch 30, li0l. Thomas, bap. Dec. 6, li02. Jacob, bap. March 17, 1706. Nicolaas, Jr., bap. Nov. 30, 1707. Augustimf.S, bap. May 7, 1710. Johannes, bap. July 6, 1712. Frederick, bap. Dec. 19, li14. Susanna, bap. June 30, 1717. Aaricn, bap. )farch 27, 1720. 5 Bastian. bap. Kingston Sept. 4. 1681. 6 Douwe (Dowie or Dow), bap. Hurley Aug. 20 or 27. 1682. 7 Aariantie (feminine of Aaron), bap. Kingston July ZS, 1684. She was a witness or ::ponsor at the baptism of her sister Jannetie's son Jacob l\Iarch li. li06. Nothing else found. 8 Theophilus, bap. Kingston July ZS, 1684. The church record states "at same time and with Aariantie." They may or may not have been twins. 106 VAN DER MARK ~.... CESTRY

9 Eycke, hap. Kingston Feb. 20 or 27, 1687; m. (KgM 268) Dec. 6, 1711, Jacobus (James) Bos, Bosch or Bush; both res. Marble­ town at time of marriage. Children (Bos, Bosch or Bush), hap. Kingston: Marytjen, hap. Oct. 26, 1712 Thomas, bap. Feb. 28, 1714. Jacomyntjen (Jacoba), bap. May 27, 1716. Picternella, bap. June 29, 1718. Hendrick, hap. Feb. 19, 1721. Jacobus, Jr., hap. March 10, 1723; m. Annetjen Van der Mark (No. 35). Susanna, bap. May 16, 1725. +10 Frederick, bap. Kingston Dec.16.1688; m. Geertjen Tack. +11 Augustinus, b. about 1693; m. Annetjen Schot (or Schut).

2 ARIE v ... x DER MARK (son of Thomas 1), b. Kingston or Marbletown about 1675; m. (KgM 148) Aug. 27, 1699, Saartje Bont (Sarah Bond), b. Schenectady and res. Kingston, dau. of Hendrick Lambertzen Bond, who was at Schenectady before 1692. In 1709 Arie was taxed in Marbletown for "l Chimny." He is on lists of Marbletown freeholders in 1715 and 1728. For his military record sec Appendix. Children. b. Marbletown, bap. Kingston : +12 Thomas, bap. May 26, 1701; m. Margaret Sammers (Chambers). 13 Jacomyntje (Jacoha), hap. April 11, 1703; m. (KgM 627) Oct. 27, 1727, Jacobus (James) Tack. Children (Tack), bap. Kings­ ton: Helena, bap. July 28, 1728. Ary, bap. April 21, 1734. Lydia, bap. Aug. 8, 1736. Johannes, hap. March 25, 1739. Alida, hap. Sept. 5, 1742. Jacobus, Jr., bap. Sept. 21, 1746. +14 Jeremiah, b. about 1704, date not found; m. Lea Keyser. 15 Geesje (Grace or Charity), hap. March 17, 1706. +16 Hendrick, bap. Nov. 30, 1707; m. Antjen Van Weyen {Van Wegen?). 17 Ariaantjen (feminine of Aaron). hap. June .. , 1709; m. (KgM 601, banns registered Sept. 4, 1721) Sept. 22, 1726, James Ellum, b. London, England. VA."i DER MARX ANCESTRY 107

+18 Jacob, bap. May 7, 1710; m. Christina Van Garden. 19 Rachel, bap. July 20, 1712; m. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., Feb. 1, 1739, John Westbrook. Children (West­ brook), hap. Kingston: Lena, bap. June 18, 1749. Jannetie, bap. Sept. 24, 1752. 20 Geesjen (Grace or Charity), bap. Jan. 1, 1715 ;m. lst (KgM 779) March 17, 1734, A.ry Oosterhout, bap. April 26, 1696; widower; m. 2nd (Kgl\I 923, banns registered April 13, 1740) April 23, 1740, Samuel Mouwelsz. Child by 1st husband (Oosterhout): Ariaantjen (feminine of Aaron), bap. July 16, 1738. · Children by 2nd husband (Mouwelsz): Samuel, Jr., hap. April 10, 1743. Henry, bap. Oct. 13, 1745. Petrus, bap. Oct. 16, 1749. Daniel, hap. March 5, 1754. +21 Augustinus, bap. :May 26. 1717; m. 1st Elizabeth Roberts ; m. 2nd Antje Constable. 22 Douwen (Do,..,;e or Dow), bap. Sept. 18, 1720.

3 JACOB VAX DER ~!ARK (son of Thomas 1), b. Kingston or :Marbletown about 1677; m. (Kg::U 256) Jan. 19, 1711, Jannetjen Sluyter, b. Rochester (now Accord), ulster Co., N. Y .• and bap. Hurley Oct. 2, 1687, dau. of Klaes Klaes (Nicholas son of Nicholas) and Cornelia (Willemse) Sluyter. Klaes had a grant of land on the Wall Kill. Cornelia was the daughter of William and Jannetje (Jacobs) Van der Schruyven. Jacob was a free­ holder in Marbletown in 1715 and 1728. In July, 1711, he was a volun­ teer in "Queen Ann's \,Var." sen;ng in Capt. \,Vessel Ten Brock's Com­ pany from ulster County. For his more complete military record see Appendix. Children, b. ~Iarbletown, hap. Kingston: 23 Jacomyntjen (Jacoba), hap. Dec. 9, 1711; m. (Kg1I 835) Aug. 27, 1736, Frederick Keeter or Keater. He left will dated Jan. 2, 1790, bequeathing all of his property "unto my three sons, Jacob, Samuel and Benjamin." Since he did not mention his wife and his son Johannes probably they were dead. Children (Keeter or Keater): Jacob, bap. July 24. 1737. Benjamin, bap. July 26, 1741. 108 VAN DER MARK .ANCESTRY

Samuel, bap. Sept. 2, li44. Johannes, bap. Dec. 4, li48. 24 Cornelia, bap. Jan. 10, 1714; m. (see Kg11 107i, banns regis­ tered Sept. 13, li47) Barent Merkel, bap. June 5, li15, son of Frederick and Barbara (Alman) Merkel. After the death of Cornelia he married Barbara Van der Mark (No. 33). Clu1dren (Merkel): Benjamin, bap. Oct. 14, li39; m. Margaret Noukerk. Child (Merkel): NeI:>":, bap. Aug. 22, lii4. Elias, bap. Oct. 17, 1742. Catharina, bap. June 23, 1745. +25 Thomas, bap. July 29, 1716; m. Margaret Hein or Heyn. +26 Nicholas, bap. :March 8, 1719; m. Elizabeth Van de Burgh. 27 Jacob, Jr., bap. Jan. 14, li22. 28 Rachel, bap. Nov. 1, 1724; m. Johannes Van der Mark (No. 31). 29 Katherine, b. July 17, li26; m. }lay 7, 1749, Cornelius Ter- '\\-illiger. +30 Johannes, bap. Jan. 7, 1728; m. Sarah (or l\faria) Janse or Johnson.

10 FREX>ERICK VA:- DER MARK (son of Thomas 1), b. Marbietown, bap. Kingston, Dec. 16, 1688; m. (Kg}! 390) June 21, 1718, Geertjen Tack, bap. April 13, 1701, dau. of Cornelis and Barbara (Metselaer) Tack. Frederick received land from his father in March, 1718, just before he was married, when his father was e...,;dently di...,;ding his land among his children. This land was on the south side of Esopus Creek at 1!arble­ town, opposite Thomas's home land. The records of li12, 1720 and li28 show that Frederick was a free­ holder and inhabitant of l\Iarbletown and was taxed there. \,Vhen he moved to Rochester (now Accord) is not known, but he sold some land in Marbletown as late as 1730 to Arie's son Thomas, and in 1747 his daughter Barbara was married in }!arbletown. No record of his death. nor of land transfers in Rochester (now Accord), has been found. For his military record see Appendix. Children +31 Johannes, bap. Oct. 18, 1719; m. 1st Susanna Bosch; m. 2nd Rachel Van der }farl.: (No. 28). VAN DER l\1ARK .ANCESTRY 109

32 Jacomyntjen (Jacoba), bap. Kingston :May 28, 1721; m. (KgM 1025) July 6 or 7, 1745, John Terwilliger. Children (Ter­ williger): Corne/is, bap. Montgomery Aug. 15, 1749. Geertje (Gertrude), bap. Montgomery Aug. 15, 1749. Jolin, Jr., bap. New Paltz July 8, 1753. E::ekiel, bap. New Paltz Aug. 24, 1755. Hermanus, bap. Shawangunk Jan. 22, 1757. Jo~.aJi, bap. Shawangunk Aug. 31, 1758. Annatie, bap. Shawangunk Sept. 28, 1760. 33 Barbara, b. l\Iarbletown, bap. Kingston l\Iarch 10, 1723 ; m. (Kgl\I 1077, banns registered Sept. 13, 1747) Sept. 20, 1747, Ba.rent :Merkel. ";dr. of Cornelia Van der Mark (No. 24). After his death Barbara m. Abraham Van der Mark (No. 3~). 34 Jannejen, bap. Kingston Nov. 22, 1724; m. Rochester (now Ac­ cord), ulster Co., N. Y., July 24, 1748, Jonathan Westbrook, bap. Kingston July 1, 1711 (KgB 1965), son of Dirck and Catherine (Oosterhout) Westbrook. Jonathan left will exe­ cuted Feb. 9, 1759, and probated Feb. 14, 1761, which proves that he died between those dates. Dirck Westbrook v;as the son of that Jonathan \Vestbrook who was an officer in the · army of Oliver Cromwell and who came to this country in 1660 and settled -at Mombaccus. later called Rochester (now Accord), l;1ster Co., N. Y. Children (Westbrook): Lena, bap. Kingston l\fay 7, 1749 (KgB 6138). Dirck (Theodore). bap. Kingston March 17, 1751 (KgB 6292): m. Gertrude Brodhead, dau. of Wessel Brodhead. Children (\Vestbrook), bap. Rochester (now Accord): Cathrina, bap. Sept. 28, 1783. Wessel Brodhead, bap. Aug. 21, 1785. Helena; m. Jacobus (James) S. Depuy. Frederick; m. Sarah Depuy. Child (Westbrook): Cornelius Dcpu)', bap. Rochester (now Accord) June 9, 1782. He was a minister of the gospel and m. 1st Hannah Van Wyck. dau. of Isaac Van Wyck, of Fishkill, and they had four children; m. 2nd Sarah Beek'"Illan, dau. of Tjerck Beek'"Illan, and they had eight children. Jonathan II, bap. Rochester (now Accord) June 5, 1756; m. Sarah Deyo. Children (Westbrook). b. Rochester (now Accord): 110 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

Je>nathan Ill., b. Sept. 5, li85. Eli::abetli, b. March 14, 1791. Jacob, b. Jan. 30, li93. Sarah (Sally), b. Feb. 4, li95; m. Jan. 8, 1817, Philip Has­ broucl... Frederick. Dirck (Theodore), hap. March 20, li99. Annatje, hap. Rochester (now Accord) Nov. 2, 1758. 35 Annatjen, hap. Kingston April 16, li27; m. Jacobus (James) Bosch, Jr., hap. March 10. 1723, son of Jacobus and Eycke (Van der Mark) Bosch. Children (Bosch): Susanna, hap. April 10, li48. Geertjen, hap. Jan. 19, 1752. Annatje, hap. June 10, li64. Jacobus, 3rd, hap. Nov. 9, li68. Joseph, hap. June 1, 17il +36 Jacobus (James), hap. Kingston Dec. 29, 1728; m. Catrina Schoonhoven. +37 Frederick, Jr.• hap. Kingston Feb. 25, li33; m. Mary Oosterhout.

11 AUG'l:STI!'-US VAN DER MARK (son of Thomas 1), b. Marbletown about 1693; hap. date not found but an old deed states that he was their youngest child; m. (KgM 376, which states "both residing New Paltz") Sept. 2i, 1717, Annetjen Schot (or Schut). In 1718 his father gave him the old homestead on the northerly side of Esopus Creek. In 1728 he was a freeholder and on ta.-c list in New Paltz. In 1738 he was in a "foot company" of militia from New Paltz under Capt. Zacharias Hoff­ man. For his military record see Appendix. Children, hap. Kingston: 38 Jacomyntjen (Jacoba), hap. July 13, 1718. She probably died young. +39 Abraham, bap. June 28, 1719; m. Barbara Van der Mark (No. 33). 40 Jacomyntjen (Jacoba), hap. March 11, 1722. She joined the New Paltz O,urch April 19. li51, on confession of faith. 41 Catrina, hap. Feb. 9, 1724; m. New Paltz Nov. 1, 1751, Edward Wood. She joined the New Paltz Church April 19, 1751, on confession of faith. Children (Wood), hap. New Paltz: VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 111

Edward, Jr., bap. Sept. 2, 1752; m. Ann Westbrook. Child (Wood): GeMge, b. New Paltz Nov. 21, 1779. Annetje, bap. March 24, 1754. Petrus, hap. Oct. 17, 1756. Catrina, bap. Nov. 27, 1757. Lea, b. Oct. 16, 1759; hap. Nov. 10, 1759. Lydia, hap. April 23, 1763. Rebecca, hap. Nov. 9, 1765. -j-42 Petrus, hap. Sept. 25, 1726; m. Helena Wood. 43 Lea, bap. June 8, 1729; m. New Paltz April 12, 1767, Johannes Dojou, Jr. She joined the New Paltz Church, April 19, 1751, on confession of faith. 44 Rachel, hap. June 8, 1729. She joined the New Paltz Church April 19, 1751, on confession of faith. 45 Elizabeth, hap. Jan. 21, 1739. She probably died young, al­ though it was not uncommon at that time to have two living children with the same Christian name. 46 Elizabeth, hap. Jan. 25, li41; m. Jacob Snyder. Child (Sny­ der): H endricus, May 8, 1768.

12 TnoMAS VAN DER MARK (son of Arie 2), b. Marbletown; hap. Kingston May 26, 1701; m. (KgM 588) June 17, 1726, Margaret Sammers (Chambers). He was a freeholder in Marbletown in 1728. For his military record see Appendix. Children, ba;::>. Kingston: 47 Zara, hap. :V!arch 5, 172i. 48 Cornelia, bap. l\Iay 30, 1728. 49 Catrina, b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y .. bap. Oct. 13, 1734: m. Petrus Smith. Children (Smith) : Thomas, b. or bap. Aug. 5, 1760. Jonas, b. or bap. NoY. 2. li62. Petrus, Jr., h. or hap. May 6, li65. Martha, b. or hap. Sept. 27, 1i67. Eli::abcth, h. or hap. April 10, 17i0. 50 Elias. hap. ~!arch 12, li3S. 51 Elizabeth, bai,. June 1. li40. 52 Helena, bap. April li. 1743. 112 VAN DER "MARK ANCESTRY

14 JEREMIAH VAN DER MARK (son of Arie 2), b. Marbletown about 1704; d. 1756 or 1757; m. (KgM 734; banns registered Oct. 24, 1731) Nov.•. , 1731, Lea Keyser, hap. Kingston March 30, 1707, dau. of Jacob and Mareytie (Langet) Keyser. Both were born Marbletown and res. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y. Jeremiah and family removed to the Minisink region on the Delaware River about 1745. He left will dated Sept. 5, 1756; inventory May 26, 1757 ( which shows that he died between those dates). His will says he was of New Hurley, N. Y., and "Wallpack," N. J., and mentions his eight children; occupation, weaver. (See N. J. Wills, 28 Sussex Co., Liber 10, p. 473). For his military record see Appendix. Children: 53 Elizabeth, b. Rochester (now Accord), l,lster Co., N. Y., hap. Kingston Sept. 17, 1732; m. May 16, 1749, Jan Van Garden, b. Rochester (now Accord); res. Walpeck, N. J. Children (Van Garden) : Lea, hap. Feb. 11, 1750. Hendrick, hap. March 22, 1752. Marya, hap. June 30. 1754. Jan, Jr., hap. April 15, 1764. Catrina, hap. Aug. 14, 1766. Elias, hap. Feb. 10, 1773. +54 Benjamin, hap. Feb. 10, 1734; m. Sarah Brink. +55 Petrus, hap. Feb. 22, 1736; m. Elizabeth Schoonhoven. 56 Joanna. +57 Elias, hap. July 13, 1740; m. Lena Cermer (Kramer?). +58 Johannes, hap. May 16, 1742; m. Jam1etie Courtright. +59 Samuel, b. 1746; rn. Jennica Van Vliet. +60 Jeremiah, Jr., hap. Dec. 4, 1748; rn. Esther Courtright.

16 HEl\"DRICK VAN DER MARK (son of Arie 2), b. 1:Iarbletown, hap. Kingston Nov. 30, 1707; rn. (KgM 833) July 10, 1736, Antjen Van Weyen (Van Wegen?), b. Shawangunk, bap. Feb. 10, 1717; carpenter; both res. Hurley. For his military record see Appendix. Children: 61 Elizabeth Rachel, hap. Kingston May 8, 1737; m. Gysbert ( Gil­ bert) Van der Mark (No. 67). 62 Hendrick Van Weyen, bap. Kingston Aug. 26, 1739; blacksmith. For his military record see Appendix. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 113

+63 Emanuel; m. Maria Schoonmaker. +64 Wilhelmus, bap. May 18, 1743; m. Rachel Terwilliger. +65 Cornelis, bap. April 30, 1746; m. Elizabeth Hipselie. · +66 Zacharias, hap. May 24, 1749; m. Lydia Terwilliger.

18 JACOB VAX DER :MARK ( son of Arie 2), b. Marbletown, bap. Kingston May 7, 1710; m. Kingston May 17, 1730, Christina Van Garden, bap. Rochester (now Accord), l.:lster Co., N. Y., Sept. 18, 1709, dau. of Gys­ bert (Gilbert) and Rachel (Rosencrantz) Van Garden. Gysbert was the son of Gillis Jansen Van Garden, who with his wife and four children arrived in the ship Faith in Feb., 1659. For Jacob's military record see Appendix. Children: +67 Gysbert (Gilbert), b. 1732; m. Elizabeth Rachel Van der Mark (No. 61). 68 Catrina, hap. Kingston Jan. 13, 1734; m. (KgM 1231) Feb. 18, 1753, Joseph Coddington, b. New Jersey; both res. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., and were m. there. Children (Coddington), all except Catharina were bap. New Paltz : Catharina, hap. Jan. 19, 1755. Joseph, Jr., bap. Nov. 7, 1756. Zara, bap. Aug. 20. 1758. Jacob, hap. Aug. 24, 1760. Joseph, Jr., bap. June 6, 1762; m. :Marybah Hardford. Child (Coddington) : Joseph 3rd, b. New Paltz Feb. 15. 1784. Maria, bap. May 13, 1764. Da:vi.d, bap. Feb. 2, 1766. Benjamin, bap. June 5, 1768. E/i.:::abcth, bap. 1Iarch 8. 1770. Esther, bap. July 8, 1772. Ann, bap. Sept. 15, lii4. 69 Ary, bap. Kingston Jan. 9, 1737. +70 Sylvester, b. about 1740, date not found; m. Margaret Rapelje. +71 John, bap. Kingston Jan. 27, 1745; m. Jannetje Ennis. 72 Sarah, bap. :Marbletown April 14, 1748. 73 Joseph, hap. Rochester (now Accord), u1ster Co., N. Y., Oct. 2, 1751. For his military record see Appendix. 114 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

21 At1GUSTTh"US VAN DER MARK (son of Arie 2), b. Marbletown, bap. Kingston May 26, 1717; m. 1st (KgM 939) Elizabeth Roberts; date of m. not found but banns were registered Feb. 22, 1741; both b. and res. Marbletown; m. 2nd (KgM 1040) Nov. 30, 1745, Antje (Ann) Constable, b. and res. Hurley. For his military record see Appendix. Children by 2nd wife, bap. Kingston: 74 Jan, bap. May 24, 1747. 75 Solomon, bap. June 22, 1749. 76 Gertruy, bap. Nov. 4, 1750; m. Petrus Smith, wid. Children (Smith): John, b. or bap. April 13, 1774. I oseph, b. or bap. Sept. 15, 1776. Benjamin, b. or hap. May 23, 1779. Felten, b. or bap. Sept. 3, 1781. Abralumi, b. or bap. Nov. 2, 1783. Ca.tlr.erine, b. or bap. Aug. 1, 1786. Isaac, b. or bap. Oct. 23, 1788. Elizabeth, b. or bap. Feb. 6, 1791. N eeltje, b. or bap. Dec. 5, 1795. +77 John, hap. Oct. 1, 1752; m. Henrike Constable. +78 Cornelius, hap. Marbletov:n Jan. 11, 1755; m. Sarah McCollum. +79 Solomon, bap. Dec. 4, 1757; m. Helena Krom (or Krum). +80 Frederick; m. Lea Keater.

25 THOMAS VA'S DER MARK (son of Jacob 3), b. Marbletown, bap. Kingston July 29, 1716; m. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., Feb. 13, 1742, Margaret Hein (or Heyn), hap. Kingston Oct. 20, 1720, dau. of Hartman and Marytjen (Tack) Hein. This Thomas is called junior in the records because he was 15 years younger than his first cousin Thomas, son of Arie. Thomas Jr. was a subscriber to the building fund of the Marbletown Reformed Dutch Church, which was built in 1740. For his military record see Appendix. Children: 81 Jonathan, bap. Kingston Feb. 6, 1743. 82 Jannetie, bap. Kingston June 29, 1746; m. Johannes Keeter, Jr. Children (Keeter) : Martinus, bap. June 5, 1770. Jonathan, hap. Aug. 2, 1772. VAN DER MARK A::-.CESTRY 115

Eli.::abeth, bap. Aug. 22, 17i4. Esopus-Ulster Park Church records. Rachel, bap. Nov. 20, 1116. Mana, bap. May 31, 1785. Greetje, bap. May 4, 1788. +83 Jacob, bap. Feb. 16, 1752; m. Grietje Terwilliger. 84 Abraham, bap. Shawangunk May 26, 1754. For his military record see Appendix. 85 Nellie, bap. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., Jan. 8, 1757. 86 Rachel. bap. Marbletown March 21, 1759; m. Daniel Mouwris. Children (l\:Iouwris): Ariaantie, bap. March 14, 1784. Eli::a, bap. June 15, 1785. 87 Elizabeth, bap. Marbletown Jan. 7, 1761 ; m. Peter Mouv.Tis. Children (Mouv.Tis) : Maria, bap. June 12, 1785. Sarah, bap. May 27, 1787. John, bap. Sept. 11, 1794. Abram, bap. Aug. 31, 1798. Peter, Jr., bap. Dec. 8, 1801. +88 Levi, b. July 13. 1763; m. Elizabeth Merkel. 89 Eliza, bap. Marbletown July 6, 1766. +90 Elijah, bap. 1768; m. Lea Merkel.

26 NICHOLAS VAN DER )!ARK (son of Jacob 3), b. Marbletown, bap. Kingston March 8, 1719; m. Elizabeth Van de Burgh. For his military record see Appendix. Children, bap. :Marbletown: +91 Jacob, bap. Feb. 12, 1775; m. Abigail Halleck. 92 Benjamin, bap. Oct. 16, 1777. 93 Elizabeth, bap. July 1, 1779; admitted to membership in the Wawarsing Reformed Dutch Church on confession of faith !\fay 2, 1806; m. :Marbletown April 4, 1802, Levi Depue. Children (Depue). b. Napanock: Josiah, b. Feb. 24, 1805. Benjamin, b. May 21. 1807. 116 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

30 JOHANNES VAN DER MARK (son of Jacob 3), b. Marbletown, bap. Kingston Jan. 7, 1728; m. Sarah (or Maria), Janse or Johnson. Children: 94 Cornelia. bap. Kingston Dec. 11, 1757. +95 George, bap. Jan. 8, 1760; m. Elizabeth Bosch. 96 Rebecca, bap. Marbletown Jan. 9, 1763; m. Peter Bosch. Chil­ dren (Bosch): Johanna, b. or bap. Nov. 17, 1799. Ann Eli:::a., b. or bap. Aug. 19, 1802. 97 Elizabeth, bap. Marbletown Dec. 8, 1765. +98 John, Jr., m. Maria Forly (or Forlor). 99 Tontjen (Tony or Anthony). bap. Kingston April 23, 1770. 100 Jannetie, bap. Marbletown Jan. 17, 1773. +101 Jonathan, bap. :May 25, 1775; m. Sarah (Sally) Kelder. 102 Maria, bap. Dec. 14, 1777.

31 JOHANNES VAN DER lL-\RK (son of Frederick 10), bap. Oct. 18, 1719; m. 1st (Kg11 1041; banns registered Nov. 17, 1745) Kingston Nov. 30, 1745, Susanna Bosch ; both b. and res. Marbletown; m. 2nd (KgM 1097) May 24 or 28, 1748, Rachel Van der Mark (No. 28), b. and res. Marble­ town. For his military record see Appendix. Child by 1st wife: 103 Thomas, bap. Kingston Dec. 28, 1746. Children by 2nd wife: 104 Jacob, bap. :Marbletown Oct. 29, 1749. For his military record see Appendix. +105 Frederick, bap. Oct. 15, 1752; m. Annatje Barley (or Bailey). 106 Jannetje, bap. Rochester (now Accord), u7ster Co., N. Y., :March 9, 1755. +107 Ezekiel, bap. 1Iay 10, 1758; m. Annatje Tenvilliger. 108 Catherine, bap. Rochester (now Accord), ulster Co., N. Y., Jan. 13, 1761; m. Shawangunk April 21, 1780, Johannes Swart. Children ( Swart) : Rachel, hap. June 30, 1781. Sarah, b. Shawangunk Feb. 1, 1784. Jannctje, b. New Hurley March 27, 1786. Esje (Elsje?), b. Shawangunk Sept. 18, 1788. Johannes, Jr., b. Shaw,mgunk Jan. 11, 1790. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 117

Cathrina, b. Shawangunk Oct. 22, 1793. William, b. Shawangunk March 24, 1796. Sandy, b. Shawangunk Oct. 2, 1798. Jacob Vandermark, b. Shawangunk May 4, 1801. 109 Benjamin. bap. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., Aug. 3, 1766; probably d. young. +110 Benjamin, bap. April 16, 1769; m. Jacomyntje Personius.

36 JACOBt"S (JAMES) VAN DER MARK (son of Frederick 10), bap. Kings­ ton Dec. 29, 1728; m. Deerpark (now Port Jervis), May 29, 1763, Catrina Schoonhoven. Jacobus went to Walpeck, N. J., before 1763; perhaps he was in Lower Smithfield, Pa., in 1790. He left will dated 1Iarch 25, 1800. and pro­ bated Sept. 1, 1800. which proves that he died between those dates. After providing for his wife it disposed of three "plantations" or farms, one of which was in \,Vayne Co., Pa., and the other two in Walpeck twp.. Sussex Co .• N. J. One of the New Jersey farms is described as "the plantation whereon I now live, in the township of Walpeck aforesaid, con­ taining 57 acres." (See N. J. Wills, 879 Sussex Co., Liber 39, p. 123). Children: +111 Jacobus (Jan1es). Jr.• bap. ::VIarch .. , 1764; m. Margaret Brink. 112 :\!aria, bap. Walpeck, N. J., July 6, 1766. + 113 Henry ; m. :\Iargaret Daley. +114 Benjamin, b. June 21, 1771; m. ::VIary Courtright. 115 Catherine. bap. \Valpeck. N. J., Aug. 31, 1775; m. John Tiel. Children (Tiel). b. \Valpeck: Benjami,i Vandermark, b. March 7, 1796. Eli=abeth, b. Jan. 25, 1800. James, b. Jan. 29, 1802. Rosanna, b. Jan. 20. 1804. .Mary Ann, b. :\lay 24, 1806. 116 Lea. bap. \Valpeck, N. J .• Oct. 6, 1779; m. there Isaiah Mixter. Children ( :\Ii::11:er)... b. \Val peck: Jfary, b. Sept. 22. 1801. John, b. July 29, 1803. Catherine Schoonlzo,:cn, b. Sept. 16, 1805.

37 FREDERICK VAX DER :MARK, JR. (son of Frederick 10), bap. Kingston Feb. 25. 1733: d. :\filford. Pike Co., Pa., about 1793; m. Aug... , 1759, Mary Oosterhout, d. :.Iilford, Pike Co., Pa., about 1793. dau. of Hendrick 118 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

and Pieternella (Boscll) Oosterhout. Frederick and wife both died of consumption. For his military record see Appendix. The family name of Oosterhout is derived from a town by that name in the Province of North Brabant, Holland. Their first American an­ cestor was Jan Janse van Oosterhout, who was sometimes called ''Bra­ banter." He first resided in New Amsterdam and then removed to Kingston. Although Frederick's baptism was recorded in the Kingston church records he ,,-as probably born in Marbletown, as his father did not move to Rochester (now Accord), ulster Co., N. Y., until after 1747. No record has been found of land bought or sold by him in Rochester (now Accord), but the w111 of Cornelius Hoorenbeek, of Rochester, dated April 23, 1763, contains this statement: "Also a tract of land bounded westerly by Tobias Hoorenbeek, northerly by Jonathan Witbeck [West­ brook) and easterly by Dirck De Witt and Frederick van Demerick." (See N. Y. Hist. Soc. Coll., Calendar of Wills, Vol. 6, p. 278.) "Frederick Van Dermerkin, Jr.," is given as one of the signers in the "Troop of Horse" in Ulster County, dated June 9, 1775, "whereof Philip Hoghtelenge is captain." ( See Calendar of Historical Manuscripts Re­ lating to the \Var of the Revolution, Vol. 1, p. 33). He was also in Capt. Silvester Salisbury's Company of Light Horse. (See GC, Vol. 1, p. 575.) In 1775 Frederick and his son Lodev.;ck were enrolled in the Third or Western Regiment of u1ster County. Levi Pawling colonel. For his service in this regiment Frederick received land bounty rights. In 1784 he removed with his family of small children to :Milford, in what is now Pike Co .. Pa. June 6. 1784, he was elected an elder of the :Minisink Reformed Dutch Church. May 10, 1784, Joseph Rider, of Upper Smithfield (:Milford). sold 103 acres and 115 perches of land to Frederick of the same place. This land v.-as bounded on one side by the Delaware River. In 1785 he was on the tax list, and in 1786 was ta.-ced on a grist mill, saw mill, 100 acres of land, 2 horses and 2 cattle. The tax was £1. 10s and lld. Those mills on the "van de ):lark Creek" were said to ha,·e been the mills that Tom Quick had from 1733 to 1754, Quick 1Iill being the name of one that Frederick owned, and traces of it are still to be seen. In the U.S. census of 1790 for Upper Smithfield (l1ilford), there are four grown-up males given in the family and four females. Probably some of his grown children were living with him. In 1792 he sold or gave the land he bought from Rider in 1784 to his sons James and Lodewick. Thi.; was the year that his son Joseph went to settle in Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y. The History of Wayne, Pike VAN DER 1:Lutx ANCESTRY 119

and Monroe Counties, Pa., by Alfred Mathews, states that Frederick, his wife and son James died in the third house ever built on the site of what is now Milford. They probably died about 1793, as Lodewick, the heir of his brother James who died without issue (see records in the Easton, Pa., courthouse), sold this land on Jan. 16, 1794, to John Biddes and followed his brother Joseph to Phelps, N. Y., his brother-in-law, John Burnett, going at the same time. Children, b. and bap. Rochester (now Accord), ulster Co., N. Y.: +117 Lodewick, b. Feb. 18, 1760; m. Charity Van Auken. +118 Joseph, bap. Aug. 15, 1762; m. 1st Ann Burnett; m. 2nd Eliza­ beth Smith. 119 Geertje (Gertrude, Charity), bap. Oct. 25, 1764; m. John Bur­ nett. 120 Maria, bap. March 15, 1767. 121 Catherine, b. July 15, 1769; bap. Aug. 6, 1769; m. Deerpark (Port Jervis) Tobias Hornbeck. Children (Hornbeck), b. Deerpark: Eli::abeth, b. Feb. 26, 1793. Laurance, b. Sept. 24, 1795. 122 Elizabeth, bap. 1771. 123 Jarnes, bap. Oct. 4, 1772: d. about 1794; unm. Record of bap­ tism states no name, but James is correct. 124 Rachel, b. Dec. 1, 1775; bap. Dec. 31, 1775.

39 ABRAHA~ VAN DElt :MARK ( son of Augustinus 11), bap. Kingston June 28, 1719; m. Barbara Van der Mark (No. 33). He was admitted to membership in the New Paltz Church April 19, 1751, on confession of faith, and gave £15 in money and £5 in work toward building a new church in 1771. He retired as elder Oct. 10, 1783. He is on New Paltz tax list for 1765. His will, dated Sept. 5. 1792, and probated Nov. 4, 1802, left all of his estate to his sisters Jacomyntjen, Rachel and Elizabeth. (u1ster County Will C-346). For his military record see Appendix. Child, b. New Paltz: 125 Daniel, bap. Sept. 2, 1752.

42 PETR us VAN DER MARK ( son of Augustin us 11), bap. Kingston Sept. 25, 1726: m. Helena \Vood. He was elected deacon in the New Paltz Church May 12, 1768, and gave "ii in money'' toward building a new 120 VAN DER lL'\RK ANCESTRY church in liil. He is on New Paltz tax list for li65. Children, bap. New Paltz: 126 Annetje, bap. Apn1 15, li60; m. Shawangunk March 14, 17ii, Elias Decker. Her marriage record gives her name as Ger­ retie, but a note states that she was baptized Annetje. Chil­ dren (Decker), b. Shawangunk: Catherine, bap. April 11, li79. Rachel, bap. March 11, li81. Maria, bap. Dec. li, 1789. 12i Catherine, bap. Dec. 24, li61. 128 Augustinus, bap. Jan. 1, li64. +129 Edward, bap. March 30, li66: m ... 130 Johannes, bap. April 30, li69. 131 Abram, b. Dec. 27, lii2; bap. ).fay 9, 17i3. 132 James.

S4 BEXJ.,::1.u:- V.,x DER MARK (son of Jeremiah 14), b. Rochester (now Accord), u1ster Co., N. Y., and bap. Feb. 10, li34 (KgB 4295); d. ~ewport twp., Luzerne Co .. Pa., Nov. 3, 1805: m. Walpeck, N. J., in 1758, Sarah Brink, dau. of Garret and l\Iaria (Tietsoort) Brink. Benjamin is on a list of "Rangers on the Frontiers" in Northampton Co .. Pa., from lii8 to li83. (See PaA, 6th S., Vol. 3, pp. 833. 834.) For his more complete military record see Appendix. Benjamin was in 1:pper Smithfield twp .• ~orthampton Co., Pa., in li66. He was taxed in li85 on 96 acres of land in Lower Smithfield tv,rp. in the same county. In liil he sold land near Stroudsburg, Pa.. to John Van der lVfark and about li91 removed to Newport twp .• Luzerne Co., Pa., where he owned considerable coal land. Benjamin and his wife Sarah are both buried in ~ewport Center Cemetery, ~ewport twp .• Luzerne Co., Pa. His grave is marked by a field stone bearing these dates: Born Dec. 30. 1738 (the figure 8 is ob­ scure and shows e,-idence of having been changed); d. ~ov. 3, 1805. In all probability he was born Dec. 30, li33. The tombstone of Sarah Brink Van der l\lark states that she was born April 5, 1724, and died Oct. 10, 1823, aged 99 yrs .. 6 mos., 5 days. This birth date is evidently an error. Her mother was Maria Tietsoort who was baptized at Kingston, N. Y., l\lay 13, lill (KgB 1949). If Sarah was born in li24 her mother was only 13 years old, which was very unlikely in the rigorous climate of that time and place. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 121

Garret and Maria (Tietsoort) Brink had eight children, four of whom were killed by Indians. Their daughter :Maria was baptized at Mahacke­ mack (now Port Jervis, N. Y.) May 29, 1739. In all probability she was the one who married Benjamin Van der Mark. Her name may have been 0 Sarah Maria, as her mother's name was given once as Sara in the bap­ tismal records. Garret Brink was an elder of the W alpeck Reformed Dutch Church April 19, 1755. He died about 1756. The first American ancestor of the Brink family was Lambert Huy­ bertsen, of \.Vageningen, in Gelderland, who sailed for this country in December, 1659, in the ship Faith, with Hendrickje Cornelis, his ,..,,-ife, and two children. A third child was born on the passage. He after­ wards assumed the surname of Brink. His son, Pieter Lambertsen Brink, bap. June 26, 1670 (KgB 105). married Gertruy Teunissen Matthewsen, and they were the parents of Garret Brink, bap. Sept. 18, 1709 (KgB 1794) who married Maria (or Sara. perhaps Sarah Maria) Tietsoort (now called Titsworth). and they were the parents of Sarah Brink who was the wife of Benjamin Van der Mark. :Maria Tietsoort's father was Stefanus \.Villemse Tietso0rt who was born at Schenectady, N. Y., about 1680. His name is given as "Stephan­ us Thitio" in the Kingston church records. He married, Oct. 18, 1702 (Kg).! 199), Sarah Hornbeck. daughter of Warner Hornbeck and his "-ife Antjen de Hooges. The father of Stefanus Willemse Tietsoort was Willem Abramse Tietsoort, a blacksmith, who is known to have been in Schenectady as early as 1676. The follO\\-ing statement is from the History oi \Vayne, Pike and l\-Ionroe Counties. Pa.. by Alfred Mathews, at page 903 : "It is kno,... -n that a blacksmith by the name of William Tietsoort, or Titsworth, lived among the friendly Indians near Carpenter's Point as early as 1690. Here the early Dutch pioneers came do,\-n from Esopus on the Hudson and settled on the flat lands near the Delaware." New Jersey Archives, First Series, Vol. 24; Newspaper E.,-tracts, Vol. 4, p. 242; Vol. 5, p. 259. contain the following: "On Saturday, Oct. 22, 1763, the following persons were killed in a flat boat while crossing the Delaware River to the Jerseys. '1.-iz.: Stephen Brink, Garret Brink, Esther Brink, Peter Vangarda, Benj:lmin Raur and a Negro woman. These peo­ ple had moved their families into the Jerseys, but had gone over to Penn­ sylvania to milk their cows and were on their return back again when the Indians fired on them. Peter Brink was killed by Indians May 2. 1757, near the Head Quarters. on the Jersey side of the Delaware River." Children. b. Walpeck. N. J.: 133 :Maria, bap. 1759: m. James Graham, probably at her father's 122 VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY

house at Walpeck. Sussex Co., N. J. They located at Can­ eadea, Allegany Co .• N. Y. For his military record see PaA, 5th S., Vol 8, p. 397. Child (Graham): James, Jr. 134 Garret, b. date not found. He was net married in 1786. In 1800 he settled in the Genesee Valley, N. Y. For his military record see Appendix. 135 Stephanus Brink, bap. June 25, 1764; m. Alina . . . .. The United States Census for 1800 places him at Canisteo, N. Y .• ·with a family of five: two males 10 years and younger and one between 26 and 45 years; two females, one betw·een 10 and 16 years and one benveen 26 and 45 years. The United States Census for 1810 places him residing at the town of Nunda, Allegany Co., N. Y. He was one of the first settlers of the tO\'l."n of Caneadea, Allegany Co., N. Y .• in 1803. and located on Lot No. 5. Vandermark Creek, a tnoutary of the Genesee River, was named after him. (See History of Allegany County, N. Y., pub. by F. W. Beers & Co., p. 231.) 136 Leah, bap. l\!ay 24, 1766; m. Bartle Bartleson. The USC for 1790 shows that they lh.·ed in Hamilton twp., Northampton Co., Pa. In 1794 he was one of the signers of the petition for the erection of Waj-ne Co .• Pa. In Feb., 1710, his ,'l.;fe having died, he petitioned the Orphan's Court, at Easton, Pa.. to appoint him guardian of his children, some of whom were then about 14 years of age. He is in a list of "Rangers on the Frontiers" in Northampton Co. from l 778 to 1783. In 1780, 1781 and 1782 he was in the 7th class of Capt. Benjamin Schonover's Co., 5th Batt.• Northampton Co. Associators and Militia. (See PaA. 3rd S., Vol. 23, p. 301; 5th S., Vol. 8, pp. 397, 419, 569; 6th S .• Vol. 3, pp. 833, 834.) Children (Bartleson) : Mary. Peter. Thomas. Eli::abetlz. Henry. Sarah. +137 Benjamin, Jr., b. Sept. 18, 1767; m. :Margaret Sims. +138 Jeremiah, b. Sept. 10, 1769; m. Elizabeth Sims. V A.,.-v; DER MARK AXCESTRY 123

55 PETRus VAX DER l\1ARK (son of Jeremiah 14), hap. Kingston Feb. 22, 1i36, (KgB 4582) ; m. Jan. 22. 1i6i, Elizabeth Schoonhoven. For his military record see Appendix. Children, b. Walpeck, N. J.: +139 John, b. Dec. 11, li68; m. Jane Annest (Jenny Ennis) Court­ right. +140 Hendricus Schoonhoven, b. Oct. 25, liiO; m. Elizabeth Wise- born (Washburn).

57 Eu.As VAX DER l\lARK (son of Jeremiah 14), hap. Kingston July 13, 1i40; (KgB 5196); m. there Lena Cermer (Kramer?). He was taxed in Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., in li99. Children, b. Walpeck, N. J.: 141 Johan, hap. Dec. 8, lii6. 142 Jeremiah, b. Jan. 29. li94: bap. l\fay 11, li94.

58 JoHAXXES (Jom,) VAX DER MARK (son of Jeremiah 14), bap. Kingston l\Iay 16, li42, (KgB 5423); d. li88; m. Jannetie Courtright, hap. Jan. 13, li45, dau. of Hendrick Cornelius and Jannetje (Ennis) Courtright; res. Lower Smithfield. Northampton Co., Pa., where he was ta.'i:ed on 55 acres in li86. An entry in the town book of Smithfield says "To cash paid John Van der l\Iark for sundry work on the road for five years past £3i, 6s., 6d." Johannes left will executed Sept. 13, 1788, and probated Oct. 28, 1788, which proves that he died between those dates. For his military record see Appendix. Children: 143 Jannetje. hap. Walpeck. N. J .. Feb. 6, 1763: m. Abraham Corson. The Corsons are descended from Benjamin. son of Cornelius Corson or Courson. a Huguenot who leit France in 1685 and settled on Staten Island. N. Y. Children (Corson), haps. Nos. 280, 296 and 311 respectively in Smithfield, Pa., Reformed Dutch Church records : Dinnis, b. Feb. 1. 1789. Rachel, b. l\fay 22. 1791. Peter, b. Feb. i, 1794. 144 Abram, hap. Walpeck. N. J .• April 18. 1765. 145 Jeremiah. 146 John, Jr. He signed the petition for the erection of \Vayne Co., Pa., in li94. 124 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

147 Moses. He signed the petition for the erection of Wayne Co., Pa., in 1794. +148 Daniel, b. March 13, 1782; m. Catherine Bush.

59 SAMUEL VAN DER MARK (son of Jeremiah 14), b. Walpeck, N. J., in 1746; d. before Sept. 2, 1793, as stated in the baptismal record of his sons; m. Jennica Van Vliet, d. Sept. 2, 1798. PaA, 5th S., Vol. 1, p. 322, states that he was born at "Sooter." There may have been a settlement called Sooter in the Minisink or Walpeck region. For his military record see Appendix. Children, b. and hap. Walpeck, N. J.: 149 Derck or Derrick (Theodore or Theodoric), b. Oct. 17, 1784; bap. Sept. 2, 1793. +150 Cherck, Tjerck or Charic:k (variations of Theodore or Theo­ c.~ric: ?) , b. May 16, 1788; bap. Sept. 2, 1793.

:·'.0 JEREMIAH VAN DER MARK, JR. (son of Jeremiah 14), b. Walpeck, N. J., and bap. there Dec. 4, 1748; m. Rochester (now Accord), ulster Co., N. Y., Oct. 29, 1771, Esther Courtright, b. and res. in Delaware twp., Northampton Co., Pa.• bap. Oct. 14, 1753; dau. of Daniel and Russie (Ruth Van Auken) Courtright; res. Delaware twp., Northampton Co., Pa. For his military record see Appendix. The Walpec:k Reformed Dutch Church records twice give Jeremiah's name as James. The Pennsylvania Archives also call him James and he is called "Jeams" in his father's will. Perhaps he had double Christian names. He and his wife joined the Deerpark Reformed Dutch Church Sept. 27, 1786, and he was elected deacon March 16. 1790. In 1781, and again in 1786, he was taxed in Upper Smithfield and Delaware twps., Northampton Co., Pa., on 200 acres of land and a sawmill. (See PaA, 3rd S., Vol. 19, pp. 176, 285). Thus it will be seen that they went back and forth between New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The History of Wayne, Pike and ~lonroe Counties, Pa., by Alfred Mathews, published in 1886, at pages 831 and 862, states "It has gen­ erally been claimed that a man by the name of Vandermark was the first settler on the present site of ?.Iilford. The Vandermarks are found early in the Smithfield settlement." In the same history the statement is made at page 898 that Vandermark Creek, in :Milford township, was given that name before the American Revolution. In the light of these facts it is evident that Jeremiah was the first member of the Vandermark family to settle at 11ilford. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 125

Sherman Day's Historical Collections of Pennsylvania, published in 1843, at pages 596 and 597, contains the following: "The first settle­ ment made at Milford, the county seat of Pike Co., Pa., was about the year 1799 by one Vandermark, a Dutchman, who gave name to the creek north of the village. In the year 1800 there were but two houses and a blacksmith shop on the site. The whole plain was thickly grown over with pines, hemlocks and bushes. By some carelessness the underbrush took fire, and the fire e.'Ctended over the whole plain ; not, however, de­ stro);ng the buildings previously mentioned. Some wag published a statement in the papers that a fire had ravaged the town of Milford and had left but two houses and a. blacksmith shop standing." Children, bap. Walpeck, N. J.: 151 Ruschje (Ruth), bap. Aug. 30, 1772; m. Deerpark (now Port Jervis), N. Y., Feb. 27. 1794, Johannes C. Low, son of Cor­ nelius and Cornelia (Delamater) Low. Children (Low), bap. Deerpark : Eli=abeth, b. Feb. 2, 1798. Jeremiah Vandermark, b. Sept. 11, 1799. Caty, b. April 6, 1802. 152 Leah, bap. l!ay 22, 1774; m. Deerpark Jan. 8, 1795, John H.B. Kyte (or Coit). Children (Kyte or Coit), bap. Deerpark: Thomas, b. March 23, 1796. Rachel, b. May 14, 1797. Esther, b. April 9, 1798. Jiaria Dingman, b. Dec. 2, 1800; d. March 24, 1864; m. Wilkes­ Barre, Pa.. Dec. 25, 1823, "at the home of Rev. George Lane," Samuel Fell, b. Wilkes-Barre Nov. 17, 1801; d. Beaver Meadows, Pa., Dec. 19, 1839, son of George and Sarah (Cowdrick) Fell, and grandson of Judge Jesse and Hannah (Welding) Fell. Children (Fell): Hannah Welding, b. Wilkes-Barre Aug. 18, 1825; m. there Jan. 7, 1847, Jeremiah Burns Dow, b. Topsham, Vermont, Jan. 4, 1806; d. Wilkes-Barre Sept. 4, 1884; both buried in Hollenback Cemetery, Wilkes-Barre. He taught school for fifty years. They had eight children. Sarah Ann, b. Wilkes-Barre Nov. 26, 1827; m. ~!arch 24, 1852, Benjamin Gardner Carpenter, b. Plains, Pa., July 2, 1827; d. Nov. 1. 1889. Charles R., b. Sept. 21, 1830; d. July 3, 1878: unm. Theodore Hall, b. Dec. 31, 1833; d. Oct. 18, 1872; m. Oct. 20, 1859, Jane E. Seibert, of Chambersburg, Pa., b. Aug. 126 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

11, 1835. He was a carpenter and builder in Wilkes­ Barre. Mary Delila, b. Oct. 9, 1837; rn. May 15, 1886, Henry Haupt Derr, b. Bucks Co., Pa., July 5, 1839; d. Wilkes­ Barre Oct. 12, 1888. Samuel C., b. Beaver Meadows, Pa., July 1, 1839; d. Wilkes­ Barre July 25, 1870; unrn. He served three years in the Rebellion in the 61st Pa. Vol. Inf. Jeremiah, b. :March 17, 1803. Ann. Emily; m. Daniel Bennett. 153 Ruth, bap. May 5, 1777. 154 Catherine (called Kitty). b. Sept. IO. 1785; m. 1st Careytown (now part of Wilkes-Barre. Pa.), Feb. 10, 1802, John Carey, Jr., b. Careytown about 1783; d. there Dec. 28, 1808; only son of John Carey, Sr.; m. 2nd Daniel Rymer, probably of Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. Catherine Vandermark­ Carey-Rymer was a woman of strong character and great energy and ability. In the early days when there was no church building her home was open to religious services. In 1812 she and her second husband, Daniel Rymer, left Wilkes­ Barre for Ohio. It was late in the winter when sleighing was good. On reaching Pittsburg the snow had melted and they abandoned their sled and made the remainder of their journey to Fairfield Co., Ohio, on horseback. There were few roads and no bridges west of the Alleghenies then. Nearly all the way was through dense forests. After many trials they reached their destination. After remaining for some ye;irs in their new home they removed to P:.itnam Co., Ohio, and bought land on Hogg Creek adjoining the farm of Jacob Qev­ enger, her son-in-law. There she spent the remainder of her days in peace and plenty. Children by 1st husband (Carey), b. Careytown, Pa.: Elea:;cr; d. very young. Miner; d. very young. Susan; d. in Kansas; m .•..... Laird. Esther; d. in Ohio ; m...... Jervis. H am1ah .. b. Dec ..... , 1808; d. in Ohio ; m. 1830 Eleazer l\far­ ble. Child (Marble), b. Careytown, Pa.: John Miner Carey, b. July 27, 1833; d. New York City l\fay 8, 1912; m. 1st in 1860 Lizzie Coleman, of Lebanon, VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 127

Ohio, who died in 1865 ; m. 2nd May 5, 1870, Elizabeth Emerson. He was Colonel of the Allen County Regiment of the Ohio National Guard, which afterward became the 151st Regiment of U. S. Infantry in the Civil War. In 1840 he removed from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to Ohio with his mother, and in 1888 went to Los Angeles, Calif., where he resided at the time of his death. For details of his very successful business career see "John Carey, the Plymouth Pilgrim," by Rev. Seth C. Carey, Dorchester Center, Boston. ~!ass. Children by 2nd husband (Rymer): Eli::a, probably b. Luzerne Co., Pa.; m. Jacob Oevenger. Jacob, probably b. Luzerne Co .• Pa.; m. Elizabeth Rhodes. J crcmialz, b. in Ohio; m. 1st Miss S:irber; m. 2nd Miss Cun­ ningham. Children by 1st wife (Rymer): James. Catherine. Daniel, Jr., b. in Ohio; m. 1st Miss Turner; m. 2nd •...... Pamela, b. in Ohio; m. Samuel Hoffman.

63 EMANVEL VAN DER :MARK (son of Hendrick 16); m. Maria Schoon­ maker. Child: 155 Ezekiel. b. Walpeck, N. J., Sept. 13, 1771.

64 \VILI-IELMVS VAN DER :tvL-\RK (son of Hendrick 16), b. Shawan­ gunk. bap. Kingston. (KgB 5546) 1Iay 18, 1743; m. Rachel Terwilliger. For his military record see Appendix. Children: 156 Cornelis, bap. Shawangunk Feb. 8. 1767. 157 Cathrina, bap. Shawangunk Jan. 28, 1770. 158 Antje or Tjatje (Ann). bap. Shawangunk Dec. 9, 1771; m. Art Terwilliger. 01ild (Terwilliger): Poll:.-, bap. April 10. 1790. +159 \Vilhelmus, Jr., bap. Xc:=w Huriey April 21, 1773; m. Elizabeth O'Conner. 160 Emanuel, bap. New Hurley March 19, 1775. 161 Henry, bap. New Hurley Nov. 23, 1777. 128 VAN DER. MARK ANCESTRY

+162 John S., b. New Hurley March 11, 1780; m. Sarah Merkel. 163 Maria, b. New Hurley June 16, 1783; m. New Paltz Sept. 2, 1813, Jeremiah Freer, Jr. Hugo Freer, the first American ancestor of the family, was a Huguenot who came to this country about the year 1665 and settled at Kingston, N. Y. He afterwards removed to New Paltz. Jeremiah Freer, Jr., was of the sixth generation in America. In his line the four generations next preceding his father, Jeremiah, were all named Hugo. Child (Freer): Rachel Ann, b. New Paltz Dec. 22, 1813. 164 Jannetie, b. New Hurley May 23, 1785; m. New Paltz May 24, 1810, Daniel Terwilliger. Child (Terwilliger): Wilhelmu.s, b. New Hurley May 29, 1811.

65 CoRNEUS VAN DER MARK (son of Hendrick 16), b. Shawangunk, bap. Kingston April 30, 1746 (KgB 5852); m. Elizabeth Hipselie. Nov. 10, 1790, Cornelis and his wife sold Shawangunk Lot 66 to Asaph Morse for 20 pounds. (See Rec. Vol. 32, p. 29. and Vol. 33, p. 160). For his military record see Appendix. Children: 165 Mary, b. New Hurley Dec. 9, 1787; m. New Paltz Sept. 13, 1810, John Brown. Children (Brown), b. New Hurley: William, b. lfay 14, 1811. Abigail, b. June 30, 1813. Maria Weyant, b. March 22, 1815. 166 Charles, b. Montgomery Sept. 5, 1790. 167 Nellie, bap. Montgomery Jan. 22. 1794.

66 ZACHARIAS VAN DER :MARK (son of Hendrick 16), b. Shawangunk, hap. Kingston May 24, 1749 (KgB 6144) ; m. Montgomery Aug. 15, 1773, Lydia Terwilliger, b. Shawangunk. He was a weaver; had fair comple.-.::ion, light hair, gray eyes, and was 5 ft., 10 in. tall. For his military record see Appendix. Children: +168 Jacobus (James), bap. May 8. 1774; m. Susan Kimbeck. 169 Jannetie. bap. Shawangunk July 21. 1776: m. ::-..ew Paltz Dec. 24, 1800, William Brown. Children (Brown), b. New Hur­ ley: Abigail, b. June 11, 1804. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 129

Alida, b. Dec. 16, 1805. +170 Zacharias, Jr., b. Aug. 27, 1779; m. Hannah Kimberg. 171 Cathrina, b. New Hurley Feb. 28, 1785. 172 l\fargrietta, b. New Hurley Jan. 14, 1787. +173 Samuel, b. June 3, 1789; m. Margaret Kimbeck. 174 Lydia, hap. New Hurley June 30, 1792.

67 GvsBERT (GILBERT) VAN DER MARK (son of Jacob 18), b. 1732; d. Oct. .... , 1779;m. Elizabeth Rachel Van der Mark (No. 61). For his military record see Appendix. Children, b. Rochester ( now Accord), ulster Co., N. Y.: 175 Antje (Ann), bap. :March 22, 1755; m. John Sluyter. Children (Sluyter): Helena, b. or bap. :'.I.fay 2, 1784. Eli::abeth, b. or hap. April 30, 1786. Daniel Schoonmaker, b. or bap. Nov. 18, 1789. +176 Arie, hap. Dec. 25, 1757; m. Hendrica Roosa. 177 Sarah, hap. May 16. 1761; m. James Jarmin (variously spelled German, Germar, Garmier). Children (Jarmin), b. Roches­ ter (now Accord). Ulster Co., N. Y.: Eli::abet/i, hap. Feb. 27, 1785. Masore, b. May 11. 1787. Sarah, b. Sept. 29. 1790. John, b. March 1. 1795. +178 Jacob, hap. April 5, 1764; m. 179 Hendricus, bap. April 2, 1768. 180 :Maria, b. April 22, 1771. 181 Joseph. hap. Feb. 5, 1775.

70 SYLVESTER '\iA:,; DER }!ARK (son of Jacob 18), b. about 1740; m. 1762 Margaret Rapelje, bap. Kingston Oct. 31, 1742, dau. oi Jeronimus and Lydia (Van Leuven) Rapelje. For his military record see Appendix. The first member of the Rapelje family of which there is record was Gaspard Colet de Rapelje. a nephew of Admiral Coligni. He was born in Chatillon-sur-Loing, France. Being a staunch Protestant he w·as com­ pelled to flee to Holland in 1549, where he married the daughter of Victor Antoine Jannsen, of Antwerp. by whom he had three children. The first he named, after his uncle and himself, Gaspard Coligni ; the second was 130 VAN DER MARK A:.CESTRY giveu- the family name, Abraham Colet; the third was a daughter, Breckji, who married her cousin. Victor Honorious Jannsen, and bad one son, who became a historical painter of note. He had three sons, \Villiam, Joris (George) and Antoine. These two brothers, 'William and Joris Jannsen, sailed for New Netherland in 1623 in the ship Unity with several other 'Walloon Prot­ estant families, some of whom settled at the \Vaal-Bogt (\Valloons' Bay), now known as Wallabout Bay, which is the present site of the United States Navy Yard at Brooklyn, N. Y. William and Joris settled at Fort Orange, a trading post, which is now Albany, N. Y. William died unmarried. Joris married Catelina Trico, of Paris, dropped the name of Jannsen and assumed that of Rapelje and thus became the founder of that family in this country. Catelina was the first white woman in Albany, residing there from 1623 to 1626, when they removed to New York and settled at \Valla:bout Bay. In 1684 and again in 1688 she made interesting depositions concerning the early settlements at ."\lbany, Esopus (now Kingston) and on the Delaware River. Sarah, their first child, was born at Albany on June 7, 1625, and was "the first Christi.an daughter born in New Netherland." Jeronimus Rapelje who married Lydia Van Leuven was their great-grandson. (See DHNY, Vol. 3, pp. 49, 50. 51; also Historic Families of America, by William Almy. published 1897; also Brooklyn Daily Eagle of Jan. 16, 1916, for Rapelje family and a description of an old book printed in Holland in 1660.) Children: +182 Jacob S., b. Nov. 5, 1765; m. Elizabeth Shurter. 183 Lydia, b. 1768; m. Ebenezer Lewis Robinson. Children ( Rob­ inson): Catherine, b. or bap. June 21. 1789. Lydia, b. or bap. 1Iarch 10, 1797. Wyntje (Lavinia), b. or bap. June 24, 1799. John. Abram. Isaac. Jacob. Elizabeth. Ebcne:;cr . .J.l!f argaret. 184 Catherine. b. Dec. 14, 1769; bap. Kingston Jan. 28, 1770; d. Jan. 21, 1866, aged 96 years, 1 mo., 7 d.; m. Abram Rapelje, b. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 131

May 7, 1766; d. Marbletown l\Iarch 9, 1851; both buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. Child (Rapelje): Ann, b. or bap. Dec. 8, 1793. +185 John, b. Nov. 24, 1771; m. Cornelia Van de Burgh. 186 Saartje (Sarah), b. Marbletown Sept. 7, 1772; m. Charles Beatty. Children (Beatty): Margaret, bap. Poughkeepsie Aug. 16, 1795. Sarah, b. or bap. April 7, 1799. Jacob, b. or bap. March 4, 1802. +187 Sylvester, Jr., b. Feb. 16, 1774; m. :Maria Hornbeck. 188 :Margaret, bap. Kingston Feb. 28, 1779; d. Dec. 27, 1837; buried in Green Hill Cemetery, Slaterville; m. Marbletown Jan. 4, 1798, 1Iatthew Krom (or Krum), b. Marbletov.'11 Oct. 3, 1779; d. Slaterville April 18, 1863. Children (Krom or Krum): HcnT)', b. or bap. July 30, 1799. Maria (Polly), b. or bap. June 13, 1801. Catherine, b. or bap. Feb. 15, 1803; d. Sept. -, 1902 Sylvester, b. or bap. Feb. 8, 1805. Stephen, b. or bap. Feb. 12, 1807. LJdia, b. or bap. June 12. 1810. Jane, b. or bap. Jan. 9. 1812. Eli::a Margaret, b. or bap. ~ov. 22, 1813; lived to be over 95. Sarali .'11.f., b. or bap. 1Iarch 29, 1816. Abram Phoenix, b. Aug. 7, 1818: d. Feb. 24. 1889; m. Dec. 25. 1837, Catherine Mott. b. Sept. 25. 1820; d. Dec. i9, 1893. Child (Krom or Krum): Fannie, b. Owego Oct. 22. 1855: m. Elmira 1\Iarch 19, 1873, John B. Briggs. of Indiana; res. Toledo, Ohio. She is a member of the D. A. R. Landon Dana, b. or bap. Dec. 5, 1823. Ruth, b. or bap. ~larch 2, 1825. + 189 Isaac, bap. Feb. 10, 1782; m. Gertrude Hornbeck. +190 Abraham, b. April 10, 1783, bap. Kingston Sept. 29. 1783; m. Rebecca Broas. 191 1Iaria. bap. Kingston June 19. 1785; m. New Paltz 1Iarch 24, 1802, David Terwilliger, Jr. Children (Terwilliger): Eli::abcth, b. New Paltz Feb. 2. 1804. Caty Ann, b. Xew Hurley April 25, 1806. 132 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

la.mes Jenkins, b. New Paltz Nov. 12, 1810. Henry•, b. New Paltz Nov. 26, 1812. Ally Ostrander, b. New Paltz, bap. New Hurley Jan. 10, 1815. Carin11s, b. New Paltz March 22. 1817.

71 JORX VAN DER MARK (son of Jacob 18), bap. Kingston Jan. 27, 1745; d. 1814; m. Jannetje Ennis. He left will dated March 16, 1814, and probated June 22, 1814, which mentions his wife and all the children except John. (ulster County Will F-43). For his military record see Appendix. Children, bap. Marbletov.-n: 192 William, bap. Dec. 17, 1775 . .+193 John, Jr., bap. July 27, 1777; m, Catherine Cushneham. 194 Sarah, bap. Apn1 7, 1782. 195 Catherine, bap. Nov. 15, 1783. +196 Josiah, bap. May 26, 1786; m. Hannah (or Annatje) Bush. 197 Elizabeth, bap. Nov. 23, 1788. 198 Jane. 199 Simon Schoonmaker, b. Oct. 3, 1794.

77 JoHX VAX DER 1:IARK (so~ of Augustinus 21), bap. Kingston Oct. 1, 1752; m. Henrike Constable. For his military record see Appendix. Children, bap. Marbletown: 200 Elizabeth, bap. May 9, 1777. 201 . Maria, bap. :\fay 23, 1779. +202 John, Jr., '.'J:i.p. Aug. 10, 1783; m. :Mary Elizabeth Weller. +203 Cornelius, bap. )fay 13, 1786; m. Ann Hornbeck. 204 Elizabeth, bap. July 5, 1789. 205 Abraham, bap. July 5. 1789.

78 CoRXELl'Cs VAS DER MARK ( son of Augustinus 21), bap. ~Iarble­ town Jan. 11, 1755; m. Sarah ~IcCollum. For his military record see Appendix. Children: 206 Elizabeth, bap. )Iarblctown Jan. 3, 1780. +207 Samuel, bap. June 30, 1782; m. Jane O'Connor. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 133

208 Cornelius, Jr., bap. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., June 28, 1789. +209 Andrew, b. Nov. 2, 1792; m. Eltsie Merkel.

79 SOLOMON VAN DER :\!ARK (son of Augustinus 21)," bap. Kingston Dec. 4, 1757; m. Helena Krom (or Krum). For his military record see Appendix. Children: +210 Solomon S., bap. Aug. 21, 1785; m. Rebecca Roosa. 211 Catherine, bap. lfarbletown June 15, 1788. 212 Ann, b. April 2, 1791; m. Thomas Van der Mark (No. 222). 213 Sarah, b. Marbletown Nov. 12, 1794. 214 Rachel, b. Marbletown Oct. 18, 1798; m. June 28,.1819, Derk K. Terwilliger. Children (Terwilliger): Dawi Hand.~, b. Rochester (Now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., April 16. 1821. Helena Maria, b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., Sept. 7, 1823. Willia,n Henry, b. Feb. 10, 1826. Lewis Winchell, b. March 11, 1828. An11 Eli::a, b. Dec. 18, 1829. Delia, b. Sept. 23, 1832. Calvin Smith, b. July 18, 1834. Harriet, b. July 18, 1836. Jolm Abraham, b. Nov. 22. 1841: m. June 14, 1863, Isabella Shaffer, b. Jan. 1, 1841, dau. of John E. and Margaret Ann (Post) Shaffer. Child (Terwilliger): · Alice, b. June 1, 1864; m. Aug. 8, 1882, Amos Charlesworth Crou, b. Jan. 18, 1856, son of Levi and Ann (Charles­ worth) Crou. Martin Luther, b. Feb. 15. 1844; m. :\fay 25, 1870, Mary Elizabeth ).fains, b. ?-larch 12. 1843, dau. of John and Elizabeth (Knight) )fains. No children. +215 Cornelius; m. Ann Van Steenburgh.

80 FREDERICK VAX DER )!ARK (son of Augustinu,; 21), b. Rochester (now Accord) Ulster Co., N. Y.; m. (Kg11 1806) Nov. 9, 1786, Lea Keater, b. :Marbletown. Children, b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y.: 134 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

216 Sara, b. Sept. 1, 1788. 217 Rachel, b. Jan. IO, 1794; d. Nov. 29, 1869; m. Feb..... , 1812, Samuel Burhans, bap. Nov. 13, 1791; d. Aug. 16, 1863, son of Edward and Bretje (Bridget Blanchard) Burhans. Chil­ dren (Burhans): Sally Maria, b. Roxbury July 10, 1813; d. April 8, 1850; unm. Isaac Lefc--.1cr, b. April-, 1816; d. Sept. 4, 1872; unm. Jolin Vandermark, b. Sept. 1, 1819; d. June 14, 1839. Gertr11de, b. June 30, 1821; m. Feb. 22, 1842, Charles Harley, b. Sept. 11, 1820. son of Charles and Abigail (Oakley) Harley. Ann Eliza, b. Sept. 16. 1829; m. Nov. 10, 1852, William Sher­ wood, b. April 5, 1823; d. Feb. 16, 18ii, son of Moses and Sally (Kater) Sherwood. Frederick, b. Jan. 15, 1832; m. April 26, 1856, :Margaret Elli­ son, b. Feb. 2, 1834, dau. of William and Mary (Totton) Ellison ; res. Prattsville. Hannah, b. 1Iay 4, 1836; m. Sept. 11, 1866. Nelson Stewart, b. Nov. 15, 1840. son oi Allen and liaria (Powers) Stewart. Margaret, b. Nov. 5, 1839; d. unm. 218 John, b. Feb. 17, 1797.

83 JACOB VA'S DER MARK (son of Thomas 25), hap. Kingston Feb. 16. 1752; m. Shawangunk July 27, 1782, Grietje (Margaret) Tern;lliger. For his military record see Appendix. Children, b. Shawangunk: 219 Grietje (),!argaret), b. Aug. 4, 1792; m. Henry S. Terwilliger. Children (Terwilliger). b. Shawangunk: Rachel Catherine, b. Aug. 30, 1816. William Clear-..1.:ater, b. Jan. 26, 1818. +220 William, b. April 18, li93; m. Catherine Writer. 221 Rachel, b. Sept. 9, 1796; m. Shawangunk ?lfay 26, 1814, Herman Tenvilliger. Children (Terwilliger), b. Shawangunk: Henry, b. Aug. 7, 1815. Jacob Vandermark, b. Sept. 19, 1817.

88 LEVI VA'S DER :MARK (son of Thomas 25). b. 'Marbletown July 13, 1763, and hap. there July 17, 1763; d. Sept. 10, 1808; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge; field stone marker: m. Elizabeth Merkel, hap. June 3, 1766, dau. of Petrus and Sarah (Westbrook) 1-.Ierkel. Petrus VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 135

Merkel was baptized Sept. 25, 1726, and was the son of Frederick Merkel of Germany and his wife Barbara Alman. Children, b. Marbletown : +222 Thomas, b. Feb. 27, 1788; m. Ann Van der Mark (No. 212). 223 Sarah (Sally), bap. Nov. 18, 1789; buried next to the grave of her father. +224 Abraham L., b. or bap. Jan. 16, 1791; m. Sarah (Sally) Davis. 225 Margaret, b. )!arch 15, 1795. 226 Harriet Ann. 227 Elizabeth. 228 Elijah.

90 ELIJAH VAN DER :MARK ( son of Thomas 25), bap. :Marbletown 1768; m. Lea :\Ierkel, bap. Oct. 10, 1770, dau. of Petrus and Sarah (Westbrook) ?\Ierkel. 01ildren, b. Marbletown: 229 Catherine Dinnist (Ennis?), b. June 14, 1795; bap. Pough­ keepsie Aug. 16, 1795. 230 Sarah, b. Sept. 22, 1796. +231 Peter, b. June 16, 1798; m. Catherine .•... 232 :Margaret, b. Feb. 16, 1800. +233 Charles, b. Feb. 9, 1802; m. Maria Van Leuven. 234 Levi, b. May 28, 1806. 235 Rachel, b. Aug. 23, 1808; twin; d. in infancy. 236 Elizabeth, b. Aug. 23, 1808; twin; d. in infancy.

91 JACOB VAX DER !>!ARK (son of Nicholas 26), bap. Marbletown Feb. 12, 1775 ; m. there Dec. 12, 1802. Abigail Halleck. Children, b. ).Iarbletown : 237 Henry Johnson, b. April 18, 1806. +238 Garret Delamater, b. April 23, 1808; m. Catherine Roosa. +239 George Cox, b. April 26. 1811; m. Sarah Ann (or Sarah Maria) Beattie. +240 David Benjamin, b. Oct. 10. 1814; m. Maria Roosa. 136 V .AN DER MARK ANCESTRY

241 Hiram, b. Dec. 26, 1818; triplets ( ?), m. Annie Oakley, b. Nov. 25, 1816; d. May 3, 1877; buried Marbletown Reformed Dutch Church Ground. 242 Thomas, b. Dec. 26, 1818; triplet ( ?) • 243 Nicholas, b. Dec. 26, 1818; triplet ( ?). (Triplets or one man with three Christian names?) +244 Jacob, Jr., m .••••

95 GEORGE VAN DER MARK ( son of Johannes 30), bap. Marbletown Jan. 8, 1760; d. Aug. 28, 1839; m. Elizabeth Bosch (Bush), b. 1751; d. Dec. 30, 1836; both buried in Caroline Center Cemetery, town of Caroline. For his military record see Appendix. Children, bap. Marbletown : 245 Sarah, bap. July 29, 1781. +246 George, Jr., bap. Aug. 21, 1784; m. ).!aria Oean\-ater. +247 Stephen, bap. Jan. 25, 1787; m. Sarah (Sally) Bush. 248 Annatje, bap. Nov. 18, 1789.

98 JoHN VAN DER ).!ARK, JR. (son of Johannes 30); m. Maria Forty (or Forlor). Children, b. Marbletown: 249 ).!aria. b. :Kov. 18, 1797; m. Elias Hanneford; res. Oove or High Falls. Children (Hanneford): Martin Clcar-.ca.ter, b. Aug. 1, 1817. Jane, b. Oct. 7, 1819. 250 Janetje Catine, b. Feb. 10, 1802. 251 Elizabeth, b. Aug ...• 1807, bap. June 30, 1811.

101 JONATHAN VAN DER :\!ARK (son of Johannes 30), bap. ).farbletown May 25, 1775; m. Sarah (Sally) Kelder. Children: 252 Annatje, b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., ~- Y., Aug. 20, 1804. 253 Helena, b. Rochester (now Accord), Ubter Co., N. Y., Sept. 27, 1806. 254 Maria Hornbeck. b. 1Iarbletown Oct. 9, 1808. +255 John, b. Marbletown Aug. 1, 1810; m. Sarah Sheely. 0 VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY 137

105 FREDERICK VAN DER l\IARK (son of Johannes 31), b. Marbletown. bap. Kingston Oct. 15, 1752; m. April 14, 1776, Annatje Barley (or Bailey), b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., where both re­ sided. For his military record see Appendix. Child: +256 Cornelius, b. Oct. 10, 1779; m. Elizabeth Kelder.

107 EzEKIEL VAN DER l\IARK (son of Johannes 31), bap. Rochester (now Accord), lilster Co., N. Y., May 10, 1758; m. Annatje Terwilliger. For his military record see Appendix. Children, b. Shawangunk: +257 Josiah, bap. Oct. 27, 1782; m. Caty Stagg. 258 Rachel, bap. Aug. 29, 1784; m. David Kimberg. Children (Kim­ berg): Eli::a Miller, b. Shawangunk March 18, 1804. Jemima, b. New Hurley Sept. 19, 1805. Catf•erine, b. Shawangunk, Jan. 18, 1807. William, b. Shawangunk, April 21, 1810. Jane Ami, b. New Hurley Jan. 10, 1813. Henry Christ, b. New Hurley March 3, 1815. Charlotte Bogardns, b. New Hurley Dec. 10, 1817 ."ifilton Blake, b. or bap. Sept. 20, 1820. Elsie Maria, b. New Hurley Jan. 25, 1823. Albrrt Christ, b. New Hurley April 4, 1824. Jlargaret Vandermark, b. New Hurley Jan. 16, 1827. 259 Jacomyntje (Jacoba). bap. Dec. 26, 1786; m. Alexander Cam­ eron. Children (Cameron) : Ann Lucretia, b. New Hurley April 17, 1809. De Witt Clinton. b. New Hurley ~farch 17, 1813. Jolzn Wherry, b. New Hurley Oct.12.1815. .Morris Bruyn, b. or bap. Dec 12, 1819. 260 Johannes, b. .-\ug. 21, 1789. +261 Benjamin. b. :\larch 16, 1792: m. ~!aria Terwilliger.

110 BENJ.-unx VAN DER :MARK (son of Johannes 31). bap. Rochester (now Accord). ulster Co .. N. Y., April 16. 1769; killed in War of 1812; m. :\Iarbletown Dec. 15, 1799. Jacomyntje (Jacoba) Personius, b. in l)lster County 1778. Children. b. :\Iarbletown: 138 VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY

262 Rachel, b. Jan. 1, 1801; unm. 1850. +263 Jacob, b. April 6, 1802; m. 1st Elmira Carney; m. 2nd Margaret Crane. +264 James, b. Oct. 28, 1803; m. Rachel Personius. 265 Eliza, b. Oct. 5, 1805. 266 Blandina, b. July 1, 180i. 267 Jane, b. April 11, 1809; unm. 1850. 268 Elisha, b. May 11, 1813; m. Christina Brooks. USC for 1850 shows him at Caroline with his mother and his sisters Rachel and Jane, single living- with him.

111 JAC0Bus (JAMES) VAX DER MARR, JR. (son of Jacobus [James], 36), bap. Walpeck. N. J .• March ..• 1764; m. there ::\Iargaret Brink. Children. b. Walpeck. N. J .• and Nichols, N'. Y.: +269 Petrus, b. Oct. 4. 1783; m. Sally ... 270 :<.Iary, b. :March 19, Ii86. 2il Johanna, b. July 13, 1788. 2i2 Sarah, b. Jan. 2, 1791. +273 Benjamin Bertran, b. Oct. 21, 1794; m. Lydia ... 274 Nancy, b. Jan. 24, 1797. +275 Casparus (Jasper). b. :\fay 15. 1799; m. Rebecca ... 276 Rachel, b. July 31. 1801. +27i Beniah l\Iundy, b. Nichols; m. Amy Dodd. +278 Barstow, b. Nichols; m..•.•

113 HE!I.RY V.•,s DER 1IARK (son of Jacobus {James] 36). b. Walpeck, N. J.; m. r-.Iargaret Daley. Children, b. Walpeck: 279 Jacobus (James). b. l\Iay 12, 1791; drowned when young. 280 Caty, b. April 23, li92. 281 Mary, b. Oct. 15, 1796. 282 Susanna, b. Xov. 16. 1800; m. Thompson Feazel; res. Lodi, Ohio. They had foy.r children. 283 Johanna Schoonhoven, b. Aug. 26, 1803.

VA:- DEi< MARK ANCESTk\' 139

+284 Benjamin, b. Aug. 27, 1806: twin: m. Elizabeth Haines. 285 Lea, b. Aug. 27, 1806; twin.

114 BcxJAlIIN VA:-: DER MARK (son of Jacobus [James] 36), b. Wal­ peck, N'. J .. June 21, liil: m. l\Iary Courtright, dau. of William Ennis and Sarah (Handshaw) Courtright. PaA. S. 5, Vol. 4, p. 546, has this entry: "Continental Line. Pension Applications, Northampton Co., Pa. Wm. Ennis Courtright of L. Smith­ field Twp .. June, 1781, was a private in Fifth Co. of Militia of Northamp­ ton Co. commanded by Col. Jacob Stroud. In the evening of June 18th was taken prisoner by Indians: on June 19th a recounter between same Indians and a party of :\Iilitia, commanded by Capt. Shoemaker, was retaken by his own party. Was wounded and thigh broken. which rendered him a total cripple, unable to support family. Is 36 years of age. Pension granted." Children, b. \Valpeck: 286 Jacobus (James), b. l\Iarch 28, 1800. 287 Catherine, b. Dec. 20, 1801. 288 William Ennis Courtright, b. Dec. 12. 1803. 289 Sarah. b. l\Iay 4, 1806. 290 Anna l\Iary, b. April 24, 1808.

117 LoDEWICK VA:-: DER l\IARK (son of Frederick, Jr.. 37), b. Rochester (now Accord), L"lster Co .. N'. Y .• Feb. 18, 1760, bap. there :\'.larch 2, 1760; d. Phelps Jan. 6, 1813; m. Dec. 20, 1783, Charity Van Auken, hap. l\Iinis­ ink region C',Iachackemcck. now Port Jen;s) June 14, 1761; d. Phelps Sept. 30. 1840. dau. of James and Elizabeth (Bunschoten) Van Auken, of Tyschog. Pa. (See OU. Vol. 5, p. 249). After Lodewick's death Charity married Charles Humphrey. Lodewick was a "drummer" in the Company of Capt. Benj. Cartwright, Col. Levi Pawlding in May, lii6 at Rochester. and was at the cant••"<: ::.~ Burgoyne in 1i7i. He also served four or five months in li78. For Lodewick's military record see Appendix. Early in 1784 Lodewick removed with his father Frederick from Rochester (now Accord) to Northampton Co., Pa., which then included the present Pike County and town of Milford. He served in the Militia under Capt. Jacob De Witt and for this service received. in 1794. a war­ ranty of land of 200 acres in Northampton County. (See PaA. 6th S., Vol. 3, p. 874; 3rd S .• Vol. 26, p. 198). His children were baptized at Deerpark (now Port Jen;s, formerly the old l\Iachackemeck fort, just 140 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY over the Pennsylvania line, a few miles from Milford). The three states, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, come together there and that section was known as the Minisink region. In the early days the four Reformed Dutch Churches in that small district served the residents of those three states. The first United States census, taken in li90, gives Lodewick as living in Upper Smithfield township, Northampton Co., Pa., (Milford, Pike County) with his wife and three small children, evidently Frederick, James and Mary. On April 14, li92, Lodewick and his brother James received land, mills, mill dams, mill runs and water forces from their father, who was evidently dividing his property among his children at that time, when his son Joseph removed to Phelps, N. Y. According to records in the court­ house at Easton, Pa., James died without issue and Lodewick inherited James's share of this property, including the Quick Mill on Van der Mark Creek, and on June 16, li94, he and his wife sold this land, which his father had originally bought from Joseph Rider in li84. At this time Lodewick and his brother-in-law, John Burnett, who was a \\;tness to this deed, and probably living there at that time, moved to Phelps, N. Y. Joseph had taken up a tract of 600 acres of land on the Canandaigua Out­ let for himself and Lodewick, the latter settling on the north side oi the road on what was later known as the Holbrook farm. Joseph's land and the Van der Mark Cemetery, on the south side of the road, were later the John Salisbury farm. These two brothers were among the first settlers in the "District of Sullivan" in the "Phelps and Gorham Purchase." The town of Phelps was formed under the Act of Jan. 2i. li89, and was named in honor of Oliver Phelps. one of the proprietors of the "Pur­ chase," which contained more than 2.000.000 acres and formed nearly an oblong square 80 miles long by 42 miles wide. The first Town ).lceting was held in li96, at the home of Jonathan Oaks (the hamlet. Oaks Corners). In 1801 and 1806 Lodewick bought land in Ontario Cot:nty, N. Y .• from Charles Williamson. In 18i6 Amelia Van der ).lark, granddaughter of Lodewick through his son Capt. Frederick. wrote an account of the family from v:hich are taken some notes. She starts with a description of the move of Frederick Van der l\fark (No. 3i) with his family, including Lodewick. from Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co .• N. Y., to Milford. Pike Co .. Pa. Frederick was a man of fine personal appearance, tall and broad shouldered, with broad, high brow and blue eyes of piercing brig'.1tness. His wife, l\Iary Oosterhout. is described as having dark eyes and hair and as being of the finest type of character. He was very successful in his new home where he owned his farm, a saw mill and a grist mill and accumu- VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 141

lated a surplus with which to start each of their children in a financial way. Both Frederick and his wife died of consumption. His son Joseph went to Phelps in 1792 and located 600 acres of land bordering on the Can­ andaigita Outlet, 300 acres o;' which was for his brother Lodewick, who followed him to Phelps two years later. To plan and accomplish the journey from Milford, Pa., to Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y., was ~- very great undertaking. Lodewick and his wife left :Milford early in the Fall with three children-Frederick 9, James 7, and Joseph, a babe in arms. They travelled in their own con­ veyance until they arrived at the Susquehanna River. Then everything was moved and floated up that river as far as it was navigable. Again they journeyed in their own conveyance until they arrived at the head of Seneca Lake, not far from Phelps. Lodewick and his two sons and the family goods embarked on a rude raft made of logs, while Charity, dis­ liking to be on the water in so rude a craft, chose to go around the lake on horseback cal'I');ng her babe in her arms. There was no road through the primeval forest but they followed marked trees. She had with her for company and assistance a lad of 14 years. With them were 3 horses, 5 cows and 12 sheep. The last night of her journey, before reaching Geneva at the end of the lake, they stopped at the house of a farmer who gave them food. thus saving her the preparation of her own. He said to his daughter. "You know how tired you were, my child, when we journeyed here." Charity was nearly e.xhausted by her travels of about six weeks. When she arrived at Geneva she was much concerned to find that her husband and sons had not yet come and the waves were rolling high. After a weary. watchful night she joyfully saw them arrive. A cannon was fired, which was the signal agreed upon, to inform the relatives, some six miles distant at Phelps, of their safe arrival at Geneva. They had come with the intention of building a saw mill, which was much needed in Phelps. The prospect so delighted the people that they were ready to give the contemplated builder their warmest welcome. The land on which they settled was high, with a stream below (Canandaiqua Outlet). They erected a double log cabin on the lowland, but Charity did not like the location as the Outlet overflowed twice a year, so the next house was built upon the site she chose on the high bluff on the west bank of the Outiet, and there they put up a larger house of logs. This house .,,:as near the site of the one which is standing there now-the Holbrook House. The forest abounded in sugar maples. oaks, white wood, hickory. elm, pine, etc., and was inhabited by bears, deer, pigeons, squirrels, etc. The Outlet below teemed with excellent fish and the fine meadows pro­ duced crops which, together with the animals and fish and the fruits from 142 VAN DER :\!ARK ANCESTRY

the trees and bushes, gave them a fine living. On these low flats they grew peppermint and marketed the peppermint oil. Charity used to tell her grandchildren of her girlhood days in Penn­ sylvania during the Revolution. The aged, infirm, and youth of both sexes were moved into a fort for protection from the Tories and Indians, who were making things pretty warm for them by frequent raids while the men were away in the army. There was a high hill not far away which enabled the Indians to see within the fort. To make as strong a showing as possible the females were dressed up as men and armed with sticks and marched around twice a day to answer the roll call. Charity and a younger brother narrowly escaped being taken prisoner while outside the fort milking. but their fleetness of foot saved them. The Indians did not follow too near the fort. as they had intended to attack it the next day and thought that they would get this lad and lass anyway, but reinforce­ ments came to the fort to frustrate their plans. Charity would go into a harvest field and rake and bind as fast as the best cradlers could cradle, so great was her physical strength. Her appear­ ance was plain. but she had more than the ordinary good sense-a help­ mate in every sense of the word. Lodewick was a handsome man of rnediu.-n size, with black hair and eyes, and was inordinately vain and very particular about his personal appearance. He was a millwright by trade, a good machinist and a man oi passionate temper. For some unknown reason the saw mill was not built until ten years after their arrival. It was then built principally by his son Frederick who, later, was a lieutenant, and then captain in the \Var of 1812. He was then a youth of 19 and a curious crowd watched the start of the mill built by so young a man and predicted failure. The saw started, cut half way through a log and stopped. But the "I told you so's" soon ceased when the mill started again and the log was sawed. The mill was twice partly consumed by fire and immediately rebuilt. It did its last work in 1860 in sawing planks for the adjacent bridge over the Outlet. Frederick soon put up a clothier's establishment, in which wool was carded and men's and women"s wear was manufactured, which was operated until 1850. Lodewick was a victim oi the epidemic which swept the country when he was 52 years old, but Charity lh·ed to be i9 years old and married Charles Humphrey. the father-in-law of her son James. At the age of i9, while living in Phelps, under date of July 20, 1839, she applied for a pen­ sion on the basis of the service of her first husband, Lodewick. but the application was refused because she had remarried. She is buried at Phelps beside her first husband. In the Van der :Mark Cemetery. where so many of the family are buried, the graves of Lodewick and Charity arc marked by beautiful stones V ... N DER MARK ANCESTIW 143

with rounded tops carved with vases and weeping wiJlows. On Charity's stone are these words : Farewell dear friends my memory keep 'While in Death's arms my body sleeps Long time I have been spared below :\Iy Jesus calls and I must go. Children: 291 Elizabeth, b. l\Iinisink July 25. 1784; bap. Deerpark (now Port Jervis) Sept. 26, 1784; d. Dec. 23, 1784. +292 Frederick, b. Milford. Pa.. Oct. 24, 1785; m. Lydia H. Cobb. +293 Jacobus (James), b. Sept. 29, 1787; bap. Oct. 28, 1787; m. Nancy Humphrey. 294 Mary, b. Jan. 16, 1790; d. Oct. 9, 1790. 295 Catherine, b. July 13. 1791; d. Jan. 15, 1793. 296 Jo~eph. b. Aug. 18, 1793; d. young. 297 Elizabeth, b. Nov. 23, 1795; d. Aug. 25. 1796. 298 Experience (called Spiddy). b. Phelps Feb. 2, 1798; d. 1875; m. Archibald Burnett; lived in Junius, near Phelps. Child (Burnett): Harriet. She married and had a daughter who married Byron Barkley of Geneva. +299 William, b. Phelps Feb. 13, 1800: m. Charity Burnett. +300 Silas. b. Phelps Feb. 12. 1802: m. 1st Eliza Bannister; m. 2nd Ruth Carman; m. 3rd Laura C. North.

118 JosEPH VA:- DER l\L,RK (son of Frederick. Jr.. 37). b. Rochester (now Accord). Vlster Co .. N. Y .. July 12. 1762: bap. there Aug.15, 1762; d. :\larch 28. 1841. in his i9th year: m. 1st Phelps Dec. 3, 1794, Ann Burnett. b. June ... lii5: d. Feb. 28. li96; m. 2nd Dec. 11. 1796, Elizabeth Smith. b. :\Jay 28. li66: d. Sept. 2. 1845. when i9 years of age. Joseph moved from :\Iilford. Pike Co .. Pa.. to Phelps, X. Y., in li92 and took up a large farm on the Canandaigua Outlet. part of which his brother Lodewick occupied when he went there two years later. For Joseph's military record see Appendix. Child by 1st wife. b. Phelps: 301 Anna, b. Feb. 12. 1796: d. Oct. 16. 1848; m. Feb. 9, 1815. Am­ brose Salisbury. 144 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

Children by 2nd wife, b. Phelps: +302 Henry, b. Sept. 23, 1797; m. Lusena Van Auken. 303 Mary, b. June 11, 1799; d. April 15, 1870; m. Nov. 9, 1820, Jacob Ringer. 304 John D., b. Dec. 1, 1801 ; d. l\!ay 25, 1829. 305 Sanford, b. May 20, 1804; d. Nov. 21, 1804. 306 Joseph, Jr., b. Oct. 21, 1805; d. Aug. 25, 1839: buried in Van der Mark Cemetery; m. Lydia Wilder. No children. 307 Lodewick, b. Nov. 20, 1809; d. July 5, 1810. 308 Elizabeth, b. Jan. 14, 1813: d. Feb. 3, 1892; m. Sept. 25. 1834, Benjamin Franklin Salisbury. Children (Salisbury): Joseph: m. 'Mary Statenburg. No children. John; m. Jan. 9, 1872, Ellen Stryker. Children (Salisbury): Fra11k, b. 1874; m. 1905 Winifred Wright; lives on Joseph's old place near Van der Mark Cemetery, Canandaigua Outlet, east of Phelps. Le--.ms; m. 1905 Lulu Ringer. a descendant of :Mary Van der )lark Ringer (No. 303). Anna, b. 1882; res. Phelps. Ambrose. Mary. Stanley; m. Children (Salisbury): Minnie, b. 1877. May, b. 1885.

129 EDWARD VAN DER ::0.!ARK (son of Petrus 42). b. New Paltz 1766 and bap. there March 30, 1766; m ..... For his military record see Appendix. Child: +309 Edward, Jr.; m. Margaret Bluer.

137 BENJAMIN VAN DER :MARK, JR. (son of Benjamin 54), b. Penn~ sylvania Sept. 18, 1767; d. Jan. 15, 1855: m. :Margaret Sims ( sister of Elizabeth Sims who married his brother Jeremiah). b. June 3, 1772; d. Sept. 16, 1864, aged 92 years, dau. oi Daniel and ... (Worms) Sims. Benjamin was Major of Militia of three counties: 1fonroe, Luzerne and Lycoming. He was the owner of an anthracite coal mine in Luzerne County. Vandermark Place in \Vanamie. Pa .. was named after him. Daniel Sims came from England and settled in Germantown, Pa., about VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY' 145 li36. Miss Worms was German. Benjamin and Margaret are buried in Newport Center Cemetery, Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. These dates are from their tombstones, which bear the following epitaphs: Benjamin Vandermark is my name Holland was my nation America was my dwelling place And Christ is my salvation When I am dead and in my grave And all my bones are rotten vVhen this you see remember me Lest I should be forgotten Margaret"s epitaph: Go home my friends and cease from tears I must lie here till Christ appears Repent in time while time you have There is no repentance in the grave Children, b. Xewport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.: +310 John. b. li9i; m. Susan Fitzgerald. 311 Sarah, b. Feb. 18, 1800; d. Dec. li, 1869; buried in Newport Center Cemetery, Luzerne Co .. Pa.; unm. +312 James, b. April 22. 1802; m. 1st Susan Keithline; m. 2nd Jane ... +313 Daniel. b. 1804: m. 1st Julia Fairchild; m. 2nd Ann )!aria Styar; m. 3rd Sophronia ... +314 David, b. Sept. 1, 1806; m. Julia A. Lutz. 315 Almenia, b. Aug. 26, 1809; d. young. +316 Simon Peter. b. July 23, 1811; m. )Iary Rumage. +3li Elijah. b. :March 2i, 1814: m. )Iargaret Bel!es. +318 Sims. m. )Iary Ann Driesbach. +319 )loses, b. Xo,·. 20. 1818; m. Sarah Kocher. 320 )Iargaret ; d. young.

138 JERElIIAII VA:- DER )IARK (son of Benjamir1 54). b. Pennsyl­ vania Sept. 10, li69: d. Aug. 13, 185i. aged Si years: buried in Hanover Green Cemetery. Hanover twp .. Luzerne Co., Pa.; m. Elizabeth Sims, sister of )Iargaret Sims who married his brother Benjamin. Elizabeth 146 VAN' DER l\IARK .ANCESTRY died about 1846 and was buried in Newport Center Cemetery, Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. In li99 Jeremiah was taxed in Hanover twp., where he and his brother Benjamin owned 114 acres and 40 perches of land, which later they sold and Jeremiah removed to the south side of the mountain to what is now Slocum twp .• where he purchased 300 acres of land, which at r.is death was divided equally among his children. For his military record see Appendix. Children, b. Newport twp.: +321 William, b. July 8, li9i; m. Sarah Shortz. 322 :'.\Iargaret. b. Nov. 8, li99; m. John Lueder; removed to Findlay, Ohio. Children (Lueder) ; there were others: Eli:abetlz. Harriet. 323 :'.\Iary (Polly), b. Feb. 21, 1802; d. Dec. li. 1860; m. Frederick Lueder; removed to Findlay, Ohio. Children (Lueder); there were others : Jeremiah. Chester. Esther. Jane. 324 Jeremiah. Jr .. b. Xov. 10, 1803: removed to Bradford Co .• Pa. 325 Esther. b. :\larch 31, 1805: d. June 24, 1850; buried in Xewport Center Cemetery ; unm. 326 Anne. b. April 23. 180i: d. :\larch 19. 1891; m. William Lutsey. b. Feb. 3, li85; d. Aug. i, 1852: buried in Xewport Center Cemetery. Children (Lutsey). b. Slocum twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.: Margaret; m. Edward Richards. Jfarie; m. James Slycker. S1i.sa11; m. Charles E. Oark. Eli:abeth; m. William :\loore, b. Nov.30.1833. They had five children. Esther Sarah. b. :\lay 4. 1842: d. Slocum, Pa.. oi apoplexy June 12, 1920: buried Slocum Cemetery; m. Sept. 2, 1865, William Fairchild. of Slocum. Pa. Mary; m. Patrick ?IIurphy. Cornelia A., b. 1840: living in Slocum twp. in 1926: umn. Rachel (the youngest), b. 1846: cl. Jan.10.1918; m. \\"illiam H. Van Horn ; res. Kingston, Pa. VAN DER ~!ARK ANCESTllY 147

327 Catherine, b. Jan. 4, 1809; d. Oct. 7, 1880; m. Christian Sleppy, b. l'.farch 10, 1810; d. 1892, buried in City Cemetery, Wilkes­ Barre, Pa. He had an eye removed March 28, 1885. Chil­ dren (Sleppy) : Mary A1111e; m. Sept. 8, 1858, Leonard Tracey. Simon Peter, d. July 27, 1866; unm. Sarah: m. Dec. 29, 1857, Albert Barnes. Thomas Jefferson; unm. klargaret; m. William Ellis, widower. Luc;•; m. William S. Bell ; removed to Minnesota. Augusta; m.... \Vilson; removed to Minnesota. William John Jeremiah, b. Wilkes-Barre. Feb. 6, 1843; d. March or April. 1916, St. Paul, Minn .• where he went in 1871 : m. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 23. 1865, ~1ary Steese, of Philadelphia, d. Jan. 1, 1916; both are buried in St. Paul. Three daughters survived them. 328 Daniel. b. :'-lay 11, 1811 ; d. Dec. 13. 1835; m. Susan Edgerton. No children. 329 Charles, b. Jan. 26, 1813; removed to Findlay, Ohio; unm. 330 Elizabeth (Betsey), b. April 4 or 5, 1815; d. young. +331 John J., b. June 23, 1818; m. ~Iary M. Rymer. +332 Benjamin. b. April 28. 1820: m. Susan (Edgerton) Van der l'.Iark, widow of his brother Daniel.

139 JoHN VAN DER ~!ARK (son of Petrus 55), b. \Valpeck, N. J., Dec. 11, 1768: m. Deerpark (Xow Port Jervis) Dec. 25, 1792, Jane Annest (Ennis?) Courtright. bap. March 4, 1772, dau. of Abraham and Neeltie (Swartwout) Courtright. Children, b. Walpeck, N. J. : 333 Cornelia, b. Dec. 17, 1793. +334 Peter, b. June 15, 17%: m. Mary Tompkins. 335 Johanna, b. Oct. 3, 1798. 336 Elizabeth, b. Oct. 7, 1800. +337 Abraham. b. Feb. 14. 1803: m. 1st Elizabeth Conklin; m. 2nd Fanny Litz: m. 3rd Rachel Quick.

140 HENDRict:s ScuooNno,·EN VAN DER 11ARK (son of Petrus 55), b. \Valpeck, N. J., Oct.25.1770; m. Elizabeth Wiseborn (Washburn). Her 148 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY mother was Rachel Washburn who died at Owego and left will dated July 6, 1807 ; probated May 2, 1809. Children, b. Walpeck, N. J.: +338 John, b. Dec 7, 1793; m. Elizabeth •.. 339 Rachel, b. Nov. 16, 1797. 340 Nicholas, b. Nov. 30, 1799. +341 James, b. Jan. 1, 1802; m. Rebecca ... 342 Banadiah, b. Dutch Valley. \Varren Co., X. J., June 12, 1804, hap. Walpeck, N. J .• Sept. 4, 1804.

148 DAXIEL VAN DER l\L-\RK (Son of Johannes 58). b. Xorthampton Co., Pa., l\Iarch 13. 1782; m. Catherine Bush, b. Aug. 10, 1784. Children, b. near Sidney, Ohio. 343 Elizabeth, b. Jan. 15. 1806; m. Hiram Wilson. 344 Catherine, b. Jan. 27, 1810; m. William Carey. 345 Daniel, Jr., b. Oct. 3, 1812; m. :Margaret Du Bois, of Franklin. Ohio. +346 Henry Bush, b. Sept. 19, 1815; m. Susan Boyer.

150 CHERCK. TJERCK or CHARICK VAN DER :\!ARK (son of Samuel 59). b. Walpeck, N. J .• :May 16, 1788; m. ~fancy Davis. Children: +347 Samuel Curtis, b. 1820; m. l\Iaria Sc~~t. 348 William. 349 Peter.

159 \VILHEL:Mt:S VAN DER l\lARK, JR., (son of Wilhelmus 64). b. Sha­ wangunk April 21. 1773: d. Xov. 3, 1855; m. 1farbletown Feb. 10, 1799, Elizabeth O'Conner, b. Sept. 5. 1779: d. Jan. 16, 1856; both buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. ('CSC 1850.) Children, b. Marbletown: 350 1laria, b. ).larch 20, 1800; m. Peter H. Sheely: res. Wawarsing. Child (Sheely): Eve, b. Oct. 27, 1827. +351 James, b. July 21. 1801; m. 1st l\leribad Van Leuven; m. 2nd Hannah Ann Butt. VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY 149

352 Marion, b. l\Iarch 20, 1802. 353 Rebecca, b. Nov. 9, 1805. 354 Sarah, b. :March 7, 1810. 355 Cornelia, b. Nov. 21, 1812. +356 Charles Cousin, b. Sept. 28. 1815 ; m. Elsie Markle or Merkel. +357 John, b. July 6, 1818; m. Dorothy E. ... +358 :Martin, b. April 23, 1822; m. Lea Markle or Merkel.

162 JoH:-: S. VA:-: DER :\IARK (son of Wilhelmus 64), b. Kew Hurley :March 11, li80; m. Marbletown Oct. 24, 1801, Sarah :Merkel. Children, b. :Marbletown: 359 Hendry, b. Sept. 23. 1804; m. ?viarbletown Sept. 20, 1827, );!aria Catherine Van vliet. 360 :\Iartinus, b. Sept. 26, 180i. +361 :\Iatthew, b. 1811: m. :Maria Smith. +362 Solomon, b. Jan. 1. 1813; m. :Margaret Bush. +363 Richard, b. June 25, 1818; m. Sarah •. 364 A son whose name was not learned.

168 JACOBt:S (JA~ES) VAX DER :\!ARK (son of Zacharias 66). bap. :;-;ew Hurley :\fay 8, li74: m. Xew Paltz Jan. i. 1810, Susan Kimbeck ( or Kimberg). Church records sometimes gi,·e his name as Jacobus and some­ times as Jacob. Children, b. Xew Hurley: 365 Elizabeth. b. April 13. 1805. 366 Ann :\Iaria. b. :\Iay 22 or 24. 1811 : m. New Hurley Dec. 24, 1829, Hiriam Alsdori. Children (Alsdori). b. Xew Hurley: Ha1:11ah Maria. b. Oct. 24. 1830. Margaret A1111, b. Sept. 4. 1834. 36i Tempy :\Iiller, b. Aug. 30. 1813. 368 Susan Bodine, b. July 23, 1815. 369 Jacobus, Jr.. b. Sept. 2i. 1817. 3i0 :Ma:-garet, b. Sept. 24, 1819. 371 La,;na, b. ):o,·. 19. 1821. 150 VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY

372 Lucretia Cameron, b. Feb. 20, 1824. 373 George, b. June 29, 1826. 374 Andrew Carnaken. b. July 14, 1828.

170 ZACIIARIAS V,,:-. DER 1IARK, JR. (son of Zacharias 66), b. Aug. 28, 1778; bap. New Hurley Aug. 27, 1779; d. :\farch 15, 1830; m. March 21, 1802, Hannah Kimbeck (or Kimberg), b. July 19, 1778; d. Feb. 22, 1851; both buried in New Hurley Reformed Church Burying Ground, Town of Plattekill. Children: 375 Sarah (Sally). b. Xew Hurley Jan. 19. 1805. 376 Ann Smith, b. Shawangunk Oct. 11, 1806; m. William L. Par­ sell ; res. Ulster Park. Children (Parsell) : Peter Nelson, b. Oct. 19 or 29. 1827. John Henry, h. March 20, 1831. Benjami1i Potter, b. April 24. 1836. Sarah Frances, b. Nov. 10, 1838. 377 :\Iargaret. b. or bap. Sept. 23. 1809; m. New Hurley June 24, 18.',0. George D. Ronk. Children (Ronk), b. New Hurley: Henry Kimbcck, b. Jan. 5. 1832. Linas Esterly. b. June 21. 1833. James Cameron, b. Nov. 25, 1834. Sarah .Maria Drake_. b. Oct. 12, 1837. 378 Lydia, b. New Hurley Dec. 19, 1811. 379 Samuel. b. Shawangunk Feb. 12, 1814. Apparently he was single. CSC 1850 ~ays he was a carpenter residing in Olive with his mother and his sister Lydia and his nephew Samuel (No. 390) and his niece Elmira (No. 393). 380 ;.\Iaria Tierce, b. Shawangunk Dec. 3, 1815. +381 Aaron Terwilliger, b. Shawangunk Dec. 21, 1817; m. Charlotte

+382 John. b. Shawangunk :\larch 21, 1820; m. Elmira Van der Mark (No. 393). 383 Cornelia Brnyn, b. Shawangunk ;.\fay 21, 1822. 384 Elmira 1Iunson. b. Shawangunk Oct. 6, 1825.

173 S,utt:EL VA~ DER :.lARK (son of Zacharias 66), b. New Hurley June 3, 1789; m. Shawangunk Sept. 21, 1815, Margaret Kimbeck ( or VAN DER l\!ARK ANCESTRY 151

Kimberg), b. 1804; res. Shawangunk. (USC 1850.) Children: 385 Ann Blake, b. or hap. Sept. 12, 1816. +386 Gilbert ;,\!ulford, b. New Hurley Feb. 27, 1819; m. Mary Jane Keator. 387 Catherine, b. New Hurley April 6, 1821; m. there Feb. 8, 1849, Charles E. Dean. 388 Lydia Jane, b. New Hurley June 19, 1823; m. Shawangunk Sept. 17, 1844, Stephen H. Dunning. ~89 Peter Fowler, b. New Hurley Nov. 7, 1825. +390 Samuel, Jr., b. ).!arch 15, 1827; m. Eliza Jane Alsdorf. 391 John, b. New Hurley May 15, 1830. 392 Sarah ::\Iargaret, b. New Hurley Nov. 10, 1832. 393 Elmira, b. New Hurley May 1, 1835; m. John Van der Mark (No. 382).

176 ARIE VAX DER ).!ARK (son of Gysbert [Gilbert] 67), bap. Kingston Dec. 25, 1757: m. Hendrica Roosa. For his military record see Appendix. Children. b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y.: 394 Cornelius, b. :'.Iay 16, 1787: probably died young. 395 Curnelius, b. April 10, 1789. 396 Cornelia. b. Aug. 26. 1791.

178 J ,,cos VAX DER MARK ( son of Gysbert [Gilbert] 67), bap. Roches­ ter (now Accord). Ulster Co .. X. Y., April 5, 1764; m..... Children, probably all born in 'C'lster County: ordtr of birth unknown: +397 Jacob, Jr.: m. ::\Iary Louisa Bailey. 398 Thomas, b. April 2, 1791; d. No,·. 24, 1872: buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. 399 Abraham. 400 Peter. 401 Job. 402 Elijah. 403 Gilbert, b. Feb. 27, 1829; d. Sept. 11. 1898; m. Rachel A. Schoonmaker, b. Nov. 8, 1328: d. :March 3, 1913; both buried in Pataukunk Community Ground, Town of Rochester. 152 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

404 Maidee. 405 Salome.

182 JACOB S. VAN DER 1IARK (son of Sylvester 70). b. Marbletown Nov. 5 or 6, 1765; d. Dec. 24, 1854; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge; m. July 30, 1785, Elizabeth (Betsey) Shurter. Child: +406 Henry, b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., June 5, 1790; m. Elizabeth Sahler.

185 JoH:- VAN DER MARK (son of Sylvester 70), b. 11arbletown Nov. 23 or 24, 1771; d. Oct. 12, 1837; m. Sept. 22, 1796, Cornelia Van de Bergh, b. Dec. 26, 1778. Children: +407 Evert, b. Aug. 13, 1797: m. Fanny \Ventworth. +408 Sylvester, b. Dec. 15. 1798; m. Henrietta Lansing. 409 Jacob, b. Schenectady Aug. 28. 1802; m. Helen Oute. +410 Lawrence Van Kleeck, b. 1807: m. :.Iary Belinda Waterman. +411 John, Jr., b. Oct. 22, 1809; m. Cornelia Leversee. +412 Abram, b. Oct. 20, 1811; m. :Margaret .. 413 Jane Maria, b. 1816; m. Nicholas En Earl. 414 Peter.

187 SYLVESTER VAN DER :.!ARK, JR. (son of Sylvester 70), b. Feb. 16, 1774; d. 1844: m. :\farbletown Aug. 13, 1801, :'.\faria S. Hornbeck, b. :-.:ew Paltz June 23. 1782: d. of pneumonia Feb. 8. 1876, in her 94th year; buried in :\Iarbletown: she was pensioner ~o. 355. \\'ar of 1812. For his m · .itary record see Appendix. )Iaria S. Hornbeck's great-g-randfather was \Varner Hornbeck who is first mentioned in the records in 1662. but that does not indicate the year of his arrival in America. He was married twice and had a iarge family of children. His grandson. Gideon Hornbeck. married Abigail Davis and four of their children married Van der :.larks, to-wit: )faria S. married Sylvester Van der :,lark. Ann married Cornelius Van der Mark (No. 203). Gertrnde married Isaac Van der :.fo.rk (Xo. 189), and Tobias married Catherine Van c!er :.fork ( X o. 121). Children. b. 1Iarbletown: +415 Jacob L .. b. July 26, 1'802: m. :'.\!aria Parker. +416 Abraham S .. b. Oct. 31, 1804; m. 1Iaria Catherine Van vliet. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 153

+417 Henry S .• b. Dec. 25, 1808; m. 1st Martha Leggett Russell; m. 2nd Hannah L. . . . . 418 Mary Ann, b. April 7, 1817; m. Jacob Brodhead. Children (Brodhead): James. Henry.

189 IsAAc VA:-: DER :MARK ( son of Sylvester 70), b. Marbletown and bap. Kingston Feb. 10, 1782; m. :\farbleton Nov. 19, 1801, Gertrude Hom• beck, dau. of Gideon and Abigail (Davis) Hornbeck and sister of Maria S. Hornbeck who married hi~ brother Sylvester. Children, b. Marbletown: +419 Christopher Davis, b. Nov. 23, 1802; m. Elizabeth 420 Tryntje (Kitty), b. Oct. 19, 1804. 421 Annatje, b. Nov. 22, 1806. 422 Elizabeth (Betsey), b. Nov. 2, 1808; m..... Bennett. Child (Bennett): Catherine. 423 Jacob, b. Oct. 30. 1810. 424 1Iary Hornbeck, b..... 19, 1814; bap. April 14, 1814; m. Isaac Hitchcock. 425 Sylvester, b. Dec. 15, 1815. 426 Abigail, b. June 3, 1818.

190 AnRAHAM VA:- DER 11ARK (son of Sylvester 70), b. April 10, 1783; bap. Kingston Sept. 29, 1783; m. Rebecca Broas, b. Union Nov. 9, 1795. For his military record see Appendix. Children, b. Union: 427 Jane, b. April 14, 1818; m. 1Iarch 24, 1840, Martin Crawford. +428 Luke, b. July 4. 1819; m. Ann Eliza Cleveland. 429 Sarah. b. June 5. 1821; m. Jan. 23, 1839. Ephraim Kipp. 430 Isaac, b. Oct. 8, 1822: m. 1st Union NoY. 25. 1849. Rachel Ann Cleveland. b. Nov. 14. 1823, dau. of Joseph and Sarah (Twin­ ing) Cleveland; m. 2nd .... No children. 431 George, b. Jan. 1, 1827; m. Jane Sackett. +432 Wilson. b. April 11. 1828; m. Lucretia A. Ketcham. 433 Peter B .• b. Dec. 28, 1829; m ..... Settled in Minnesota. 434 Lucretia A., b. 1830. 154 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

435 Asa William, b. Feb. 2, 1832; m. Sarah Pelham. 436 Mary Elizabeth, b. Dec. 27, 1833; m. Fred North. 437 Edith B., b. March 24, 1837; d. 1845.

193 JOHN VAN DER MARK, JR. (son of John 71), bap. Marbletown July 27, 1i77; m. there Sept. 22, 1803, Catherine Cushneham, bap. Marble­ town Dec. 17, 1768. Children, b. Marbletown : 438 Janneke, b. Sept. 4, 1804; m. Benjamin Coddington. Children (Coddington) : John. Catherine Maria; m. Dec. 27, 1848, Thomas Curry Teller. Children (Teller) : John C.; d. in infancy. George C.; d. in infancy. Mary Jane,· d. in infancy. Lillis, b. Dec. 27, 1855; m. Jan. 4, 1873, Henry Van Ant• werp ; res. Syracuse. Charles. Margaret. +439 Charles Cushneham, b. June S, 1806; m. Catherine Calder. 440 Elizabeth, b. Sept. 29, 1808. 441 Jacob Frere, b. Nov. 3, 1810. 442 :Maria, b. June 21, 1813. 443 Hannah, b. July 4, 1815.

196 JOSIAH VAN DER MARK (son of John 71), bap. :\Iarbletown May 26, 1786; m. Hannah ( or Annatje) Bush. For his military record see Appendix. Children, b. 1farbletown: 444 :Maria, b. Dec. 23, 1810. 445 Johannes Schoonmaker, b. Jan. 18, 1813. 446 Jane, b. Feb. 26. 1815. +447 Cornelius Silas, b. Jan. 6, 1819; m. :\lary Ann Downs. +448 Ephraim Chambers. b. June 6. 1821; m. Elizabeth Thomas.

202 JoH::- VAN DER MARK, JR. (son of John 77), bap. :Marbletown Aug. 10, 1783; m. New Paltz June 11, 1815. Mary Elizabeth Weller. Children, b. New Hurley: VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 155

+449 John Weller, b. Sept. 16, 1817; m. Nancy Oark. +450 David D. Mulford, b. May 22, 1819; twin; m. Mary H. Turner. 451 Maria Catherine Mulford, b. May 22, 1819; twin.

203 CoR:-ELIUS S. VAN DER MARK (son of John 77), bap. Marbletown May 13, li86; m. Ann Hornbeck, b. li94, dau. of Gideon and Abigail (Davis) Hornbeck. Children: 452 William l\IcDonald, b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., Sept. 30, 1815; m. there ..•. O'Conner. 453 Hannah, b. Rochester (now Accord) July 15, 1818; m. there Luther Smith. 454 Catherine :Maria, b. Rochester (now Accord) July 13, 1820; m. there . . . . Samson. +455 Washington. b. Rochester (now Accord) May 1, 1823; m. there Harriet Deutcher. 456 Sarah; m. Rochester (now Accord) Cornelius Sheely. 45i a\bram T .• b. Kingston 1825. 458 Charles W., b. Kingston 182i. 459 :\fary E., b. Kingston 1834.

207 SA~!l"EL VAX DER ::\!ARK (son of Cornelius iS), bap. Marbletown June 30, li82: m. Jane O'Connor. Children, b .. Marbletown: 460 Elizabeth, b. Feb. 13, 1805. 461 Sarah, b. Sept. 6, 1806. 462 James, b. .-\ug. 18, 1808. 463 .-\ndrew, b. Dec. 4. 1810. 464 Samuel :\Iontcalm. b. Nov. 9, 1812. 465 Jane :\IcCollum, li. Feb. 18. 1815.

209 .-\:-DREW VAX DER l\IARK (son of Cornelius iS), b. Nov. 2, li92; d. Jan. 25. 1880: m. Eltsie :\lerkel, b. :\fay 13. li99; d. Feb. 14, 18i3; both buried in Fairview Cemetery. Stone Ridge. For his military record see Appendix. (CSC 1850.) Children, b. :\Iarbletown : +466 Cornelius, b. ::\fay 22, 1816: m. :\lary Beatty. +-l-6i \\'illiam :\., b. l\farch 8. 1818: m. :\Iary C. Conner. 156 VAN DER )!ARK ANCESTRY

468 Elizabeth A .• b. Nov. 25, 1819; d. Aug. 29, 1900; buried in Fair­ view Cemetery, Stone Ridge. 469 Sarah Jane, b. Oct. 19, 1821; d. May 26, 1893. 470 Josiah, b. Aug. 4, 1823: d. Jan. 28, 1906; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. 471 :Martha A., b. Aug. 16, 1825; d. Feb. 26, 1873; buried in Fair­ view Cemetery, Stone Ridge. 472 :\largaret C., b. Sept. 6, 1831 ; d. :May 16, 1909. 473 L. Rachel, b. Feb. 2, 1834; d. Oct. 27, 1913. +474 James Oliver, b. 1834 ? ; m. Phoebe .... +475 Hiram D., b. Sept. 6, 1838; m. Charlotte E. Davis.

210 SoLo~ox S. VAX DER MARK (son of Solomon 79), bap. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., Aug. 21, 1785; m. Rebecca Roosa, b. 1796. For his military record see Appendix. Children: +476 Andreas R., b. ).fay 5, 1816; m. Sarah Eliza Buley. 477 Sarah Catherine, b. Marbletown June 9, 1818. +478 John, b. 1823; m. Hannah E ... 479 Anthony. +480 Du Bois: m. :'.fary 0. Archer. 481 Elizabeth ; d. about 1870. 482 Jannette, b. Marbletown Sept. 18, 1825; d. Dec. 18. 1855; m. Sept. 5, 1848. Richard Ten Eyck Bevier, b. Sept. 4, 1824; d. 1Iarch 26, 1915, son of Benjamin Roosa and Catherine E. (Ten Eyck) Bevier; res. Xapanoch. The fir~t American Bevier was Louis who came from France, after a sojourn of ten years in the Palatinate, and settled at ~ew Paltz. Children (Bevier) : Edgar, b. Sept. 29, 1850; d. ~!arch 4, 1908; m. Catherine Humphrey, d. Nov. 13, 1889: res. Napanoch. Benjamin, b. Jan. 6, 1853; d. Sept. 26, 1904; m. Oct. 15. 1884, Etta Oakley, of Brooklyn. 483 :\Iary. b. Kingston 1830; d. about 1890. 484 Elmira, b. Kingston 1833. 485 Eliza, b. Kingston 1845.

215 CoR!'.ELn:s VAX DER :MARK (son of Solomon 79); m. Ann Van Steenburgh. VAN DER MARK ANCESTR\" 157

Children, b. Flatbush, l:1.ster Co., N. Y.: +486 Abraham Thomas Van Steenburgh, b. Nov. 27, 1824; m. +487 Charles Henry, b. July 6, 1826; m. Emeline Oosterhoudt. 488 Mary Emma, b. Nov. 20, l 335. 489 Sarah, b. 1836. 490 Elmira, b. 1841.

220 WILLIAM VAN DER MARK (son of Jacob 83), b. Shawangunk April 18, 1793; m. Jan. 29, 1820, Catherine Writer, b. near Otisville Sept. 10, 1800. Children: 491 Elizabeth (Betsey), b. March 3, 1821; m. April 2, 1842, Chaun- cey B. Lamb. 492 Lorenzo, b. June 21, 1822: m. Samantha Lamb. 493 Sally Jane, b. Dec. 29. 1823. 494 Eleanor, b. Nov. 17, 1825; m. Dec. 5, 1849, Charles D. Freeland. 495 Almira, b. Aug. 22, 1827; m. April 8, 1846, Israel Ward Free- land. Child (Freeland): Ida May, b. Seneca Falls Dec. 2, 1867; m. Feb. 14, 1900, William H. Forshee, b. Jan. 9, 1870. Children (Forshee), b. Seneca Falls: Karl Le--.;.1i.s, b. June 17, 1901. St. Clair, b. Nov. 25, 1903: m. Dec. 1, 1924, Selma Lee Bell, b. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 26, 1906. +496 William Little, b. :\fay 30, 1830; m. Catherine Cuddebeck. 497 Baron W., b. Jan. 4, 1833. . 498 Catherine, b. Sept. 7, 1834; m. Sept. 8, 1853, Samuel Hopkins.

222 THO!lrAS VA:- DER MARK (son of Levi 88), b. ~Iarbletown Feb. 27, 1788; d. July 4. 1870; m. Marbletown Sept. 24. 1809, Ann Van der Mark ( No. 212), b. :\farbletown April 2, 1791; d. Nov. 24, 1872. aged 81 years; both buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. (USC 1850.) Children. b. Marbletown : 499 Elizabeth, b. Dec. 7, 1811 ; d. Sept. 7, 1845; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. +500 Elijah Van \Vagenen, b. June 5, 1817; m. Phoebe Catherine Roosa. 501 Phoebe, b. 1818. 158 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

502 Sarah, b. 1824. 503 John, b. 1847?

224 ABRAHAM L. VAN DER MARK (son of Levi 88), b. or bap. Marble­ town Jan. 16, 1791 ; d. Sept. 8, 1875, aged 84 years; m. Sarah (Sally) Davis, b. 1799. They lived in a stone house on the Vly Road in }.farblc­ town, about three miles from Stone Ridge, not far from where the Asho­ kan Reservoir conduit to New York City crosses. Abraham was probably born in this house. Later he moved further up the road near what was known as Scarworn, where he passed the remainder of his life. He did surveying and speculated in real estate and once owned several hundred acres of Catskill Mountain farm, lumber and stone quarry lands. He had the nickname of Boudy and also of Colonel. He could speak both English and Dutch and signed his name Abm vanDemark. He served at least two enlistments in the War of 1812. On April 2, 1813, he was promoted to ensign in the 113th Regiment from Ulster County. For his more complete military record see Appendix. Children: 504 Sarah Eliza, b. Marbletown Dec. 27, 1816; m. there 'March 26, 1835, Joseph Roosa. 505 Mary Ann, b. Marbletown May 3, 1818. 506 Lucinda, b. Marbletown Feb. i or 27, 1820; m. there 1st :May 1, 1845, Samuel J. Davis, b. 1812; d. Oct. 24, 1889; m. 2nd .. Child (Davis): Eli::abeth. +SOi Levi, b. Xov. 21, 1821 or 1825; m. Catherine Terwilliger. 508 Maria B. or D .• b. Feb. 6. 1827; m. ).farbletown Dec. 31, 1846, Henry W. Ennist, b. Dec. 5. 1823, son of John W. and Mary (Bogert) Ennist and twin brother of John B. Ennist. Chil­ dren (Ennist): Julia A., b. Feb.22.1848. James V., b. ~av. 25, 1849. Sarah Afaria, b. Dec. 11, 1852: m. Feb.28.1877, Michael J. o:- L. Van der :'.\Iark, No. 259, which see for their children. Joseph R., b. June 4, 1856; d. April 4, 1897; m. Martha Roosa. They had five children. Lo11is W., b. April 11. lb62; twin; d. young. John A., b. April 11. 1862; twin; d. young. Cornelius B., b. Jan. 25, 1866; m. Dec. 14, 1889, :\.nna C. Relyea. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 159

+509 Thomas H., b. or bap. Nov. 21, 1831; m. Sarah Jane Bush. +510 Gilbert Gomalia (Gamaliel?), b. July 28, 1833; m. Mary Jane Trowbridge. +511 Andreas E., b. or hap. April 8, 1837; m. Harriet Quick. 512 Phoebe C., b. April 14, 1839; d. April 21, 1879; m. George W. Reed, b. June 5, 1838; d. Feb. 24, 1918; both buried in Fair­ view Cemetery, Stone Ridge. They had one child. +513 Edgar H., b. or bap. March 4, 1844; m. Charity Roosa.

231 PETER VAN DER MARK (son of Elijah 90), b. Marbletown June 16, 1798; m. Catherine .. , b. 1798. The U. S. Census for 1850 states that his wife's name was Susan, b. 1816. She was probably his second wife. Res. Marbletown and Shandaken. Children: 514 Charles, b. 1827. +515 Christopher Columbus, b. 1829; m. Mary S. Van der Mark. 516 John, b. 1833; twin. 517 Jane, b. 1833; twin. 518 Lewis, b. 1836. 519 Melissa A., b. 1839. 520 Richard, b. 1842. 521 PriscilJa, b. 1844. 522 John, b. 1846.

233 CHARLES 'h-s DER MARK (son of Elijah 90), b. 1farbletown Feb. 9, 1802; d. Nov. 21, 1854; m. there Oct. 31, 1827, Maria Van Leuven, b. Dec. 31, 1803; d. Nov. 3, 1886; both buried in Pataukunk Community Ground, Town of Rochester, Ulster Co., N. Y. (USC 1850.) Children: 523 Gilbert. b. 1829. 524 Lydia. b. 1833. 525 Leah 1L, b. 1835: m. Dec. 13, 1866. as his second wife, Stephen Bassett Schoonmaker. b. April 14. 1818; d. March .. , 1902. They had four children whose names were not learned. He was a descendant in the sixth generation of Hendrick J ochem­ sen Schoonmaker, the progenitor of the Schoonmaker family in this country. who was a native of Hamburgh, Germany, and who came to America in the military service of Holland 160 VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY

and settled at Albany previous to 1654, and who later settled at Esopus (now Kingston). (See OU, Vol. 2, pp. 81, 186, 187.)

238 GARRET DELAMATER VAN DER MARK (son of Jacob 91, b. Marble­ town April 23, 1808; m. Catherine Roosa, b. Feb. 20, 1809; d. June 18, 1852; buried in Marbletown Reformed Dutch Church Ground. (USC 1850.) Children: +526 Jacob, b. Marbletown 1836; m. Harriet Middaugh. 527 Martin. +528 William, b. 1838; m. Sarah A. . ... +529 :\!ichael J. (or L), b. l\Iarbletown 1840; m. Sarah Maria Ennis. 530 Rachel, b. Marbletown 1846. +531 John H., b. Marbletown 1848; m. Adeline Schoonmaker. 532 Annie. S33 Josephine. 534 Delia.

239 GEORGE Cox VAN DER MARK (son of Jacob 91), b. }larbletown April 26, 1811; rn. Shokan Dec. 22, 1842, Sarah Ann (or Sarah Maria) Beattie, b. 1825. (USC 1850). USC 1880 says wife was Laura b. 1820. She may have been a second wife. Children: 53S Jemima. 536 Mary, b. Marbletown 1847. 537 Josephine, b. Marbletown 1849.

240 DAVID BENJAMIN VAN DER MARK (son of Jacob 91), b. Marble­ town Oct. 10, 1814; rn. there Dec. 21, 1839, Maria Roosa, b. 1815. (USC 1850.) Children: 538 Hannah Maria, b. Hurley Dec. 15, 1840. 539 Jacob, b. 1841. 540 Phoebe, b. 1844. 541 Henrietta, b. 1847.

244 JACOB 'I/AN DER MARK, JR. (son of Jacob 91); m ..... Children: +542 George R. ; m. Elizabeth Middaugh. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 161

543 A daughter; m. Charles Pratt. 246 GEORGE VAN DER MARK, JR. (son of George 95), hap. Marbletown Aug. 21, 1784; m. Maria Clearwater. Child: 544 John Middaugh, b. Marbletown July 31, 1814; d. Feb. 12, 1899; buried in Poplar Grove Cemetery at Phillipsport, Town of !\famakating. (Gs. states d. Feb. 12, 1899, aged 88). For his military record see Appendix.

247 STEPHEN VAN DER MARK (son of George 95), hap. Marbletown Jan. 25, li87; m. Sarah Bush (or, according to USC 1850, Polly ... , b. Vermont li94). Children: +545 William Smith, b. Dec. 12, 1814; m. Ann E. 546 Thomas, b. 1826. +547 Peter, b. 1829; m. Mary Bracy. 548 Mary, b. 1831. 549 Sarah, b. 1835.

255 JOHN VAN DER MARK (son of Jonathan 101), hap. Marbletown Aug. 1, 1810; m. Sarah Sheely. Children: 550 Cornelius ; m. Catherine Sweet. +551 Peter, b. Jan. 28, 1832; m. Matilda Sweet. 552 }!aria; m. Thomas Smith.

256 CoRNELITJS VAN DER :MARK (son of Frederick 105), b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., Oct. 10, 17i9; m. Elizabeth Kelder. Child: 553 Pieternella, b. Rochester (now Accord) Jan. 9, 1801.

257 Josr.-.H VAN DER )!ARK (son of Ezekiel lOi), hap. Shawangunk Oct. 2i, li82; m. Caty Stagg. Child: 554 Margaret (Peggy), b. Shawangunk April 12, 1806; m. there Aug. 6, 1825. William Randolph.

261 BENJAmN VA:-: DER :MARK (son of Ezekiel 107). b. Shawangunk 1farch 16, 1792: m. 1st Maria Tern;lliger, b. Nov. 5, 1791; d June 26, 162 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

1848; buried in Old Church Yard Cemetery, Shawangunk; m. 2nd ..••.• Children by 1st wife, b. New Hurley: 555 John Ezekiel, b. Oct. 27, 1812. 556 Alexander Cameron, b. Aug. 15, 1815; d. June 16, 1841; buried in Shawangunk Reformed Dutch Church Ground at Bruyns­ wick. +557 Jonathan Alsdorf, b. April 12, 1819; m. Rachel ....• 558 Gabriel Ludlam, b. Dec. 26, 1823 ; d. Sept. 3, 1843 ; buried in Shawangunk Reformed Dutch Church Ground at Bruynswick. +559 Daniel Van Keuren, b. July 1, 1825; m. Julia. •.• Child by 2nd wife: +560 Burnett B., b. May 8, 1850; m. Catherine Ann Weller.

263 JACOB VAN DER l\fattK (son of Benjamin 110), b. Marbletown April 6, 1802; m. 1st Nov. 26, 1829, Elmira Camey; m. 2nd Margaret Crane; res. Caroline. He was a clothier. USC 1850 says his wife was Blan- dena •... Children by 1st wife: +561 Thomas, b. Jan. 1, 1831; m. Susan Cutting. 562 Horace, b. Jan. 13, 1834; d. Feb. 5, 1851. 563 Charlotte, b. Jan. 12, 1837. +564 William, b. Feb. 20, 1840; m. 1st Philena A. Welch; m. 2nd Adeline C. Lindsay.

264 JAMES VAN DER MARK (son of Benjamin 110), b. 'Marbletown Oct. 28, 1803; m. Rachel Personius, b. in Ulster Co., N. Y., Oct. 9, 1806; res. Caroline. (USC 1850.) Children: 565 Sarah E., b. Caroline Oct. 30, 1828; m. Hiram :.1iddaugh. 566 Benjamin. b. Brookton Nov. 15, 1830; m. Charlotte Dennis. 567 Isaiah, b. Brookton Nov. 15, 1833; unm. 1925. 568 Justus, b. Brockton March 19, 1838; m. Delphine Personius. 569 James Elisha, b. Brook"ton Aug. 18, 1841; m. Mary Crane. 570 Hiram T .• b. Brooh-ton Sept. 12, 1843; m. Phoebe Dennis. For his military record see Appendix. +Sil Valentine, b. Brockton Feb. 14, 1847; m. Harriet Haskin. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 163

269 PETER VAN DER MARK (son of Jacobus [James], Jr., 111), b. Walpeck, N. J .• Oct. 4, li83; m. Sally ... , b. 1799. For his military record see Appendix. (USC 1850.) Children, b. Candor: 572 Abram, b. 1833. 573 John, b. 1839. For his military record see Appendix.

273 BENJAMIN BERTON VAN DER MARK (son of Jacobus [James], Jr., 111), b. Walpeck, N. J., Oct. 21, 1794; m. Lydia •.• , b. 1802; removed to Nichols, N. Y. (USC 1850.) Children, b. Nichols: 574 George, b. 1826. For his military record see Appendix. +SiS William, b. 1828; m. Adelia A. White. Si6 Orsemus, b. 1844.

275 CASPARUS (JASPER) VAN DER MARK (son of Jacobus [James], Jr., 111), b. Walpeck, N. J., April 28, 1799; m. Rebecca •.. , b. 1803; res. Nichols. (USC 1850.) Children: Si7 Job V., b. 1827. 5i8 Nathan, b. 1829. 5i9 Mariah, b. 1830. 580 Julia, b. 1832. 581 Frederick, b. 1836. For his military record see Appendix. 582 George, b. 1837. For his military record see Appendix. 583 Luke, b. 1840. For his military record see Appendix. 584 John, b. 1842; d. May 21, 1864. For his military recor~ see Appendix. 585 Leroy, b. 1843. For his military record see Appendix. 586 Thomas, b. 1848. For his military record see Appendix.

277 BENIAH :!.\-kNDY VAN DER MARK (son of Jacobus [James], Jr., 111) probably b. Nichols about 1803; m. Amy Dodd, b. Dec. 5, 1806, dau. of Stephen 3rd and Orley (Light) Dodd. After Beniah's death Amy mar­ ried Samuel Lee. Children, b. Nichols: +587 Josiah; m. Caroline Lambertson. +588 Stephen Dodd, b. June 21, 1830; m. Polly Gertrude Brown. 164 VAX DER l\IARK ANCESTRY

589 Cnarles; m. Phoebe Rogers. +590 Beniah Mundy, Jr., b. 1835; m. Frances Morey. 591 :Maria; m. Jack Hicks.

278 BARSTOW VAN DER ).IARK (son of Jacobus (JamesJ, Jr., 111), b. Nichols; m ..•..... Children: +592 James, m. Catherine Niel. +593 Alpheus C.; m. • • • • •• +594 Albert; m. • . . . .. +595 Emanuel; m. Hepsebeth Locke. 596 l\Iatilda; m. Theodore Doty. 597 l\Iary: m. 1st ... Dunham; m. 2nd John Shirley.

284 BE::o-JA!.11:-. VAN DER MARK (son of Henry 113), b. Walpeck, N. J., Aug. 2i, 1806; d. Lodi, Ohio. June ..• 1862, of dysentery contracted in the Union Army during the Ch;l War; m. Elizabeth Haines, b. about 1809; res. con. Spencer, Ohio, Crawford's Corners, Ohio, and Lodi, Ohio. Children: +598 John. the oldest, b. Lodi, Ohio, Oct. 5, 18 .. ; m. Oara Stitle. +599 Joseph S., b. July 20, 1843; m. Olive E. Buck. For his military record s .: Appendix. 600 Alexander, b. Lodi, Ohio, l\Iarch 3. 1845; killed in Civil War; unm. For his military record see Appendix. +601 Benjamin. Jr., b. Oct. 11. 1846: m. :\Iary Jane Burkholdl!r.

292 FREDERICK VA:-- DER :MARK (son of Lodewick 117), b. :\Iiliord, Pike Co .• Pa., b. or bap. Oct. 24 or 25, 1785: d. Jan. 20, 1862. aged 76 years; m. 1808 Lydia E. Cobb, b. ).lassachusetts Jan... , 1792; d. July 21, 1875; both buried in old Van der Mark Cemetery. Phelps. As a young man of 19 Frederick made a reputation as a skillful mill­ wright by bnilding a saw mill. (See Amelia's account under Lodewick No. 117.) In 1834 he built the Farmers and l\Iechanics l\Iill, commonly called the Stone ::\Ii!!. In the \Var oi 1812 he was first an ensign, then lieuten­ ant, a captc.in in 1816, and resigned in 1819, the war being over. For his more complete military record see Appendix. A copy of an old letter written to him while he was in active service by his uncle Joseph is still extant. Ancestors of Josephine Vandermark Koon through the parents of her father, Charles Elish~ Vandermark.

:::_Van der Mark r Frederick Van dcr Mark { . Jacoumyntie Jacobs ' Frederick Van der Mark ·; n1.-- f Aart Pie:erscn Tack ! ) m.- f f Com~.Um TO

f JohD Humphrey , H::~mnphrey l m.- f Charles Humphrey Na:icy Humphrey Nancy Pc:acock Johu Bumctt R~ Burnett l~Bamett { m.-- { ?Janc-- Anne Reid

~otc-This chart bas been made after years of st11d,·. • but there may be ,;- 0 me crro.• s.

VAX DER :\!ARK A:-.rCESTRY 165

At the time of his death Frederick owned the west portion, west of the highway. of what was his father's farm, and died there (where the late Robert Tolhurst lh·ed). Children: +602 Orson; m. Jane Brooks. +603 Lode,\;ck, b. March 3. 1814; m. Jane Westfall. 604 :\fary (Polly); m. Augustu5 Bannister. Children (Bannister); they lived near :Marengo ; Thad 0. ,lfarion; m.... Beardsley. 605 Benjamin. +606 Frederick, Jr., probably b. about 1814; m...• 607 Delia; m. . . . Stephens. She and her husband probably died before 1850. as the U. S. Census of that year says that a child named Walter Stephens, aged 3 years, was living ,\;th her father Frederick. 608 Elizabeth; d. Jan. 7, 1894; m. Oct. •. , 1848, C. Wiggins Hum­ phrey; removed to Waldo, Wis. Children (Humphrey): Florence. John. 609 Emily N., b. 1833; m. Benjamin Burnett. Children (Burnett): Ella; unm. Bertha; unm. Edward; m. Jennie Haynes. Children (Burnett): Jeanette. Paul; lives at Lyons. 610 Amelia. b. 1837; was a physician; in 1876 she wrote a sketch of some of her ancestors which is quoted under Lode,,;ck (No. 117).

293 JAcon.:s (JAMES) '.iAx DER )!ARK (son of Lodewick 117), b. ?.Iii­ ford, Pa., Sept. 29. 1787; d. Oct. 11. 1849; m. Phelps Aug. 19, 1812, Nancy Humphrey, b. Phelps Jan. 18. 1797; d. Feb. 20. 1849; dau. of Charles and Betsey (Burnett) Humphrey: both buried in the Van der :\fark Cemetery, near the Canandaigua Outlet, adjoining the old Van der :\lark homestead. James went to Phelps in 1794. In 1822 he got sub-division lot 41, Town of Phelps, on the Canandaigua Outlet, near Junius. He was Super­ ,;sor in 1828 and 1829, and again in 1832 and 1833. Children: 166 V A,.Vi DER MARK ANCESTRY

611 James Madison, b. July 16. 1814; d. Oct. 10, 1831; killed in­ stantly by the overturning of a v.,-agon. 612 William H., b. Nov. 24, 1816; d. Dec. 20, 1816. +613 Charles Elisha, b. Nov. 24, 1817; m. Charlotte E. Stewart. 614 Harriet, b. 1820; d. March 14, 1861; lived with her brother Charles in 1850. 615 Nancy Ann, b. July 29, 1826; d. Kendall Corners Feb. 4, 1898; m. Feb. 20, 1846, Albert Burnett. Children (Burnett): Harry. Madison. He owns the old farm at Kendall Corners. Emogene. 616 Sally Ann, b. March 5. 1829; d. Kendall Aug. 7, 1884; lived with her brother Charles in 1850; m. after 1850 George Hoff­ man: res. north of Holly Station near Junius. Children (Hoffman): Emogene; m. . . . La Due. George. Blanche; m. • • . Spring. +617 James, Jr., b. Aug. 10, 1833; m. Margaret P. Allen.

299 WILLIAM VAN DER :MARK (son of Lodewick 117), b. Phelps Feb. 13, 1800; d. April 10, 1863; m. Charity Burnett, b. Dec. 19, 1800; d. Nov. 7, 1875. He was a farmer at Phelps. Children, b. Phelps: +618 Chauncey; rn. Phoebe Granger. +619 Archibald Burnett; m. )fary Elizabeth Whiting. +620 James, b. Aug. 31, 1834; m. Kate Herbert. 621 Sally Ann. 622 :Margaret (Peggy). +623 William, Jr., b. Sept. 7, 1836; m. Amanda Ranney. 624 Temperance, b. 1840; d. 1841.

300 SrLAS VAN DER MARK (son of Lodewick 117), b. Phelps Feb. 12, 1802; d. June 2, 1872; m. 1st Jan. 4, 1827, Eliza Bannister, d. Feb. 4, 1844; m. 2nd :March 20 or Oct. 6, 1844, Ruth Carman, d. Aug. 30, 1847; m. 3rd Sept. 28, 1848, Laura C. North. Silas lived at Junius (near Phelps) and at Waterloo. He was a saw-mill owner a.."ld lumber dealer. Children by 1st wife: VA..... DER MARX ANCESTRY 167

625 Elizabeth Harriet, b. Jan. 18, 1828; m. James McLean. Children (McLean): Estelle. Rachel. Jessie. She declined to give information. +626 Lemuel B., b. Sept. 24, 1830; m. 1st :Mary Oute; m. 2nd Rachel Oute. 627 Cornelia, b. Aug. 16, 1833; d. Nov. 13, 1900; m. Aug. 16, 1853, James Russell Webster, Jr., b. Perry April 1, 1831; d. Water­ loo May 14, 1867, son of James Russell and Elizabeth Nichol­ son (Mullender) \Vebster. He was a descendant of the Governor John Webster family of Connecticut. Children (Webster): Eli:abeth Cornelia, b. Waterloo Dec. 2, 1854. Charles Vandermark, b. Mattoon. Ill., Nov. 2, 1857. Catherine Mulle11der, b. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 14, 1863. James Lemuel, b. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 6, 1866. +628 William W .• b. Aug. 12, 1836; m. Sarah Parsons. 629 Larissa E., b. April 28, 1840; m. Charles King. Children (King) : Elida. . Hattie. Genevera. Jessie. Harry. Child by 2nd wife : 630 Emogene B., b. Jan. 12, 1846; m. Simon Haines. Children (Haines): Cora. b. June 23, 1875. Ruth, b. June 2. 1878. Children by 3rd wife: +631 John Lewis, b. June 16, 1850; m. Sarah Sweet. +632 Charles Frederick, b. Dec. 9. 1852; m. Frances :\L Cook. 633 Ella. b. Feb. 17. 1854; m. Oct. . . , 1871, Charles Runey.

302 HEXRY VAX DER ~IARK (son of Joseph 118), b. Phelps Sept. 23, 1797; d. June 4, 1847; m. Sept. 13, 1821, Lusena Van Auken, b. Oct. 11, 1804; d. Jan. 6, 1876; dau. of John and l\fargaret (Westfall) Van Auken. John Van Auken, at the age of 13, enlisted in the Revolutionary Army as a drummer. He was a lieutenant in the War of 1812. 168 VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY

Henry began tavern keeping one mile east of Five Points, Phelps, and in 1826 had a large tavern there. Children, b. Phelps : 634 Olive W., b. Feb. 16, 1822; d. Feb. 18, 1907, aged 85 years; m. Nov. 4, 1841, Lewis R. Peck, d. Oct. 27, 1891. Children (Peck): Henry A., b. Oct. 1, 1842; d. June 1, 1904. Eli:;abeth L., b. April 8, 1848; m. Henr-'111 Gudme. +635 John Spencer, b. Feb. 6, 1824; m. Jane Cuddeback. 636 Mary Elizabeth, b. March 30, 1826; d. Jan. 17, 1904; m. 1st May 26, 1847, Randolph R. C. Wel!es, d. May 13, 1856; m. 2nd ::,\fay •• , 1859, John Van der Beek, b. 18?..7, d. Aug. 23, 1872. Child by 1st husband (Welles): Eli:;abeth Ratlzbim, b. Aug. 2, 1852; m. Nov. 25, 1869. Dr. Frank Adelbert Jones, b. Oct. 23. 1849; d. :March 9, 1913. Children (Jones) : Grace Louise, b. Aug. 27, 1871. Welles, b. Aug. 25, 1875; d. Feb. 3, 1876. Children by 2nd husband (Van der Beek) : Helen Jane, b. ~larch 12, 1861; m. Andrew C. Harwick; res. Scarsdale. Children (Harwick): Ralph. Grace. Claus. Helen; m. Thomas Godwin. Charles Abra/tam, b. Jan. 21, 1863: m. Sept. 3. 1895, Alice C. \Vatson. He is a physician and practicing alienist in the City of Rochester. N. Y .. and served as civilian member of the ).ledical Advisory Board, Division No. 40, during the \Vo:rld War. No children. Henry John, b. Aug. 28, 1868; d. Sept. 7, 1908; unm. 637 Andrew Jackson, b. July 10, 1828; d. Nov. 8, 1847. 638 Wiiliam Wallace, b. June 23, 1830; d. June 5, 1831. +639 Joseph Henry. b. April 19. 1832: m. 1st Jennie A. Hunt; m. 2nd Rachel Carman. 640 Lusena K., b. Sept. 24, 1834; d. Jan. 16, 1853. 641 1Iartin Van Buren, b. 1Iarch 2, 1837; m. Nov. 29, 1864, )lary Southwick; res. Waterloo. No children. VAX DER MARK AxcESTRY 169

642 Margaret W •• b. April 16, 1839; d. Dec. 16, 1890; m. Dec. 5, 186i, Calvin C. Colwell. Children {Colwell): Criff, b. Feb. Ii, 18i0. ;'\t/aud, b. Oct. 6, 18il. +643 Charles Wherry, b. July 13, 1841; m. Addie Therese Stevens. 644 Lydia Ann, b. May 24. 1844; m. Nov. 1, 18il, Andrew Stewart Beebe; res. Oyde, Kan. Children (Beebe): Charles W., b. 1'.hy 29, 18i3. Lusrna, b. July 30, 18ii.

309 EDWARD VAX DER 1'.L\RK, JR. (son of Edward 129); m. 1st or 2nd ( ?) Margaret Bluer, of England; res. near Syracuse. Edward was mar­ ried twice. The name of one wife was not learned, and it is not k-nown whether Margaret Bluer was his first or second wife. Children by 1st "';fe: +645 Henry 1'.Iarvin, b. Aug. 2i, 1852; m. Isabel Jane Tague. 646 Eugene; d. unm. Children by 2nd wife : 64i Frederick. +648 Peter; m...... 649 Edward, 3rd. 650 Alty; m. Edward Nowlin; res. 1934 :\Iayville, 1'.Iich. 651 Armina.

310 Jou::-. VAX DER ::\fARK (son of Benjamin, Jr.. 13i), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co .. Pa., March 3. li98; d. Lawrence Co .. Ill., Dec. 15, 1868; m. Susan Fitzgerald. b. Dec. 18, 1802; d. Sept. 14. 18il ; both buried in Ne,,.-port Center Cemetery. Luzerne Co .• Pa. John was Major in the Pennsylvania ::\Iilitia and was Justice of the Peace in Xewport t,,rp. for 30 years. Some of the following data is from his family Bible, now in possession of his grandson, George Ed,,.;n Black, of Billet, Ill. Children, b. in N e'o\-port twp. : 652 Sophia. b. Aug. 28. 1822; d. April 15, 1843. 653 ::\Iargaret (Peggy). b. ::\larch 2i. 1824; d. Nov. 21, 1906; m. James Louis Black. Children (Black): Charles. Gertrude Eli::abcth. John. Ida. 170 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

Joseph. George Edwin. Milton. James. Delbert. 654 l\Iaria, b. March 6, 1826; m. Jacob Kocher. Children (Kocher): James; m. Ellen Oplinger. Milton. Lyman. Mary. Martha. Estella. 655 Sarah. b. Feb.17, 1828; d. Oct.13, 1863; m. John Carey Barney. b. Oct. 23, 1824; d. April 26, 1864, son of l\Iilon and Polly (Wade) Barney of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Children (Barney): Elberta, b. Jan. 27, 1853; d. Wilkes-Barre Dec. 13, 1925; buried in Hanover Green Cemetery, Hanover twp .• Luzerne Co., Pa.; m. l\Iay 10, 1881. Harrison Garringer. son oi Jesse and Cath-•ine (Croup) Garringer. 01ildren (Garringer): Leroy. Delbert. Bessie; m. :Morgan Ruch. Walter. Orin. George. Albert. Orin Wade, b. W.-B. Oct. 1. 1855: m. F.mma Gress. b. W.-B. Aug. 25, 1854, dau. of Barnet and Sarah (Frederick) Gress. Mary E., b. Sept. 29. 1857; m. Niies Rozelle. Adelbert, b. Nov. 29, 1859; m. 1909 Mrs. Daisy P,foore) Enterline, dau. of Henry :i\Ioore. Clara, b. Sept. 1, 1862; d. young. 656 Arabella. b. Feb. 13, 1830: d. June 1, 1908; m. Adam Schlegel; removed to Lawrence Co., Ill. Childn:n (Schlegel) : Jacob. Harriet. Alice. Sl(,san. John. Martha. Eli::abeth. VAX DER l\!ARK ANCESTRY 171

657 Ezra, b. Jan. 23, 1832; d. 1833. 658 Erastus, b. Jan. 10, 1834; d. l\Iay 12, 1887; unm. He served in the Union Army for three years in the Civil \Var. +659 Alvin, b. Dec. 11, 1836; m. Mary Catherine Howey. 660 Charlotte. b. Feb. 11, 1838; m. George l\Iieure. Child (Mieure): Lucretia Vandermark, b. Ne\1.-pOrt twp., Luzerne Co .• Pa., Nov.27.1858; m. La,.,Tence,.ille. Ill., Nov.... 1881. George Henry Leighty. For their children see No. 664. 661 l\Iartha, b. l\Iay 29, 1840; m. June 12, 1861, Samuel George, b. in Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., March 29, 1836, son of Henry and Catherine George. Henry George was born April 1, 1797. and died :May 27, 1849; Catherine,.his wife, was born April 30, 1801, and died Jan. 20, 1878; they are buried in Hanover Green Cemetery, Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. Children (George), b. Nanticoke, Pa.: Anna l,f., b. July 27. 1862; m. William Shelly. Clzarles W., b. Feb. 19. 1864; m. Anna Ruch. Susan, b. :\!arch 4, 1866; m. Sept. 30, 1885 John Hartman. b. Jan. 25, 1864. O,ild (Hartman): Ira George, b. Oct. 28, 1890. Ira C., b. Feb.29.1868; m. Estella Bennett. August, b. 1870; d. young. Adelaide, b. Oct. 20, 1872; m. Grant Harter. Eugene, b. l\fay .. , 1874; d. young. 662 Louis. b. April 2. 1842; d. Oct. 1, 1846. 663 Lev:. b. Aug. 4. 1843; d. Feb. 23, 1844.

312 JAl!ES VAX DER ::\IARK (so:1 oi Benjamin, Jr.. !.37). b. Newport twp .. Luzerne Co .. Pa.. April 22. 1802; d. Lawrenceville, Ill., Oct. 18, 1875: m. 1st Susanah Keithline. b. Newport twp. :\larch 20, 1806; d. Nov. 26. 1866; m. 2nd Jane .... In 1839 James went ,vest seeking free Government land. He went from \Vilkes-Barre. Pa.. to Pittsburgh. Pa.. and thence ciown the Ohio River to Evansville. Ind .. and then across the ,vabash River to St. Fran­ cisville. Ill. There he made inquiry at the village blacksmith shop. .'\ man named \Valtcr Buchanan. who was present, invited him to his home and said that he would show him land which could be obtained. The nc.,t day being Sunday they walked over part of this land and went on to a church further west. On :.fonday James walked about 30 miles to the land office at Palestine and entered about 1800 acres. Then he returned to \Vilkes- li2 VAX DER 1L\t

Barre. There being no means of transportation in those days he walked both ways. During the ne.xt four years he saved enough money to move his family to Lawrence Co., Ill. With his cows yoked to a covered wagon containing his household goods and farming implements he went from Wilkes-Barre to La,.. Tenceville, Ill. Arrh;ng too late in the Spring to plant a crop he and his son Simon cut 40 acres of timber and built a large two-story log house and a barn. The following spring he planted mostly com. ignoring the warning of his neighbors that there was no mark::t for so much corn. In the Fall James and a man named Jackman built a flat boat. loaded it with com and other grain and poultry and took it down the ::\Iississippi River to New Orleans. After selling the produce for a good price and the boat for $10.00 they walked back. 'When his children were married James deeded each of them 160 acres. ::\Iuch of this land is now owned by his ~dchildren. 01ildren by 1st wife: 664 Harriet. b. Newport twp .. Luzerne Co., Pa., June 26. 1827; d. Lawrenceville. Ill .• l\Iarch 19. 1919: m. Peter Leighty, b. in Allegheny Co .. Pa., 1822: d. Lawrenceville, Ill., 1898. Chil­ dren (Leighty). b. Lawrence..,;ue. Ill.: Lyman Whitfield, b. Dec. 24. 1849: d. aged one month. Mary Emeline, b. Dec.22.1850: d. 1926. unm. George Henry, b. Nov. 8. 1852: d. Oct. 13, 1922; m. 1st Nov. . .• 1881. Lucretia Vandermark l\lieure, b. Newport twp., Xo ..·. 2i, 1858; d. 1889; m. 2nd 1891 Inez Snyder. Children (Leighty) by 1st wife. b. Broad Hollow, near Lawrenceville. Ill.: Clyde fa:ert, b. )Iay i. 1882: m. Ollie Edna Harris. Frank Ra·smond, b. Feb. 2i. 1884: m. Carrie Leighty. Wilbur Roy, b. )larch 31, 188i; m. Lulu Whitesell. Burt Roscoe, b. June 11, 1889: cl. young (when his moth~r died?). Children (Leighty) by 2nd wife: Wayne S11'yder, b. )Iay 26. 1893; m. ::\Iildred Hilsabeck. Agnes, b. Nov. 24, 1898. Le-u.-is K11hl, b. ).farch 25, 1854; m. Dec. 29, 1881, Sophia Invin. Child (Leighty): Mary Emeline, b. Lawrenceville, Ill., Aug. 29, 1886; m. Nov. 14, 1912, Arthur Akin. Theodore Francis, b. Lawrenceville, Ill., July 30, 1855; m. li3

1882 Nancy Jane Gray, of Bridgeport, Ill. Children (Leighty): Fern, b. April 12, 1884; m. 1906 John Kirkwood. Anna, b. Nov. 12, 1885; m. Oct. 21, 1908, Frank Bray. Raymond, b. 1891 ; d. 1892. Guy, b. No\·. 26, 1892; m. Fern Oark. Floyd, b. Dec. 26, 1894; d. 1895. William Carson, b. Oct. 20, 1896; m. :'IIyrtle Gher. Harriet, b. Nov. 12, 1901; m. Joseph Rasico. Elliot Hamilton, b. Jan. 16, 185i; d. Aug. 4, 1923; unm. Harlan Jasper, b. :May 30, 1858. Shennan Si:-,;:ard, b. Aug. 22, 1863; d. 18i3. +665 Simon. b. Feb. 2i. 1829; m. Frances West. 666 Lydia, b. ~anticoke, Pa., Oct. 6. 1830; d. Bridgeport, Ill., March 20. 1920: m. Oct. 12. 1848, William Seed, b. Ballycultur, County Down. Ireland, Dec...• 1816; d. near Bridgeport, Ill., July 31. 1893. 01ildren (Seed), b. near Bridgeport, Ill.: James Andrc·w, b. July 24, 1849: m. 1st Susan Gray; m. 2nd Ida Groff. J olzn Allen, b. Jan. 20, 1851 ; m. 1st Ella Gray; m. 2nd Eliza- beth Shrader. Ellen Mary, b. June 16, 1853; m. Leander Gillespie. l-Villis Hardin, b. July 21. 1855; d. April 17, 1881. Simon Joy, b. Nov. 15, 1857: m. :'IIaud Ryan. Su.,an Jane, b. April 21. 1860; d. :\fay 14, 1862. Charles Eliiot, b. Aug. 5, 1862; m. Catherine Dart. Eli::abeth J., b. Nov. 28, 1875: m. :\larch 20, 1912, Eugene C. Wharf. Child (vVharl) : Eugene C., Jr.. b. Chicago, III., April 20, 1914; d. 1925. +667 Cyrus, b. Newport twp., Luzcriic: Co., Pa., Feb. 2i, 1832; m. 1st Elmira Collins; m. 2nd Lucy Elmore. 668 Emeline, b. Newport twp .. Luzerne Co .• Pa., April 29, 1833; d. Jan. 21, 1836. 669 Anclrew, b. Newport twp .. Luzerne Co., Pa., Jan. 6, 1835; d. Dec. 28. 1886; unm. He was an invalid caused by having scarlet fever when only a few days old. +670 Alfred. b. Lawrence Co., III .. Feb. 10, 1838; m. Mary J .... +671 Elijah, b. Lawrence Co .. Ill., April 30, 1840; m. Minerva J. Underwood. li4 VAN DER l\lARK ANCESTRY

6i2 Charles, b. Lawrence Co., Ill., July 19, 1843; twin; d. in Civil \Var; unm. 6i3 Sims, b. July 19, 1843; twin; d. 1844. 6i4 :Margaret Ann, b. :May 2i, 1845; d. 1846. 6i5 Amanda Jane, b. Lawrence Co., Ill .• April 28, 184i; m. Joseph Gray.

313 DANIEL VAN DER l\lARK (son of Benjamin, Jr., 13i), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., 1804; m. 1st Julia Fairchild; m. 2nd Ann l\Iaria Styar, d. Nov. 8, 1841; m. 3rd Sophronia ... ; removed to Berkshire twp .. Delaware Co., Ohio, about 1838. Child by 1st wife: 6i6 :Mary ; m. Fletcher Lines. O1ildren by 2nd wife. b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.: 6ii A daughter. 6iS A daughter. Child by 3rd wife, b. Delaware Co .• Ohio. 6i9 Lafayette.

314 DAVID VAN DER )lARK (son of Benjamin, Jr., 13i), b. Xewport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Sept. 1, 1806; m. Julia A. Lutz; removed to Kosciusko Co., Ind., about 1856. . Children, b. Newport twp., order of birth unknown: 680 l\farthina; m...... +681 Isaiah; m. Henrietta Van Auken. 682 Mary. 683 Benjamin; served in the Civil War. 684 Margaret. 685 Emma; d. young. 686 Lena; m .•..... 687 Annie; m...... 688 Susan; m...... 689 Hannah. 690 Daniel; lost in the Civil War.

316 SrnoN PETER VAN DER ).lARK (son of Benjamin, Jr., 137), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co .. Pa., July 23, 1811; d. Nanticoke. Pa.• Jan. 8, 1890; m. Mary Rumage, b. Dec. 30, 1812; d. Aug. 6 or 9, !Sil ; dau. of VAN DER ll!ARK ANCESTRY li5

Conrad and ::\Iargaret p!innick) Rumage, of Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.; both buried in Newport Center Cemetery, Newport twp. Simon Peter was long in the public service, as Supervisor, Auditor, Township Oerk for 12 years, and Justice of the Peace of Ne,vport nvp. continuously for 28 years. ::\Iary left ";n filed May 31, 1880; Luzerne Co., Pa., ,vill Book H, p. 16i. Conrad Rumage was born in Northampton Co., Pa., about li90 and went to Hanover t\\'I)., Luzerne Co., Pa., with his father, in 1803. Children, b. Newport nvp.: +691 Yvnitney Rumage, b. Oct. 9. 1834; m. Mary Miner Oplinger. +692 Lyman John, b. Aug. li, 183i; m. Emeline Woomer.

317 ELIJAH VAX DER MARK (son of Benjamin. Jr., 13i), b. Newport twp .• Luzerne Co .. Pa., ~larch li, 1814: d. Jan. 20, 1895; m. Oct. 18, 1835, Margaret Belles, of Newport t\\'I)., who d. :Vlay 25, 1895; removed to near Dodgeville, Iowa, in June, 1859. Children, b. Newport nvp.: 693 ::\Ialinda. b. April 16, 1836; m. Thomas Sorber, of Newport nvp. 694 Azuriah, b. June 26. 183i; m. Feb. 19, 1869, Eliza J. Hines; removed to near Dodgeville, Iowa, ,,;th his parents. No children. 695 Ellen, b. Feb. 24, 1839; m. :March 8, 1855 or 1856, Jacob Arnold. b. Luzerne Co., Pa., Jan. 26. 1834; d. at his home four miles from the City of Des l\Ioines, Iowa, of general debility, about · Nov. 25. 1916. He served in Co. I, 130th Regt. Illinois Vol. in the Ch;! vv·ar, and was in many battles including the siege of Vicksburg. Children (Arnold). b. near Dodgevi11e, Iowa; order of birth un:known ; there were four others whose names were not learned : Elijah. Lincoln. John. Jacob, Jr. Sarah; m. . .. Gulich. Laura: m. Finis Landrum. Clara; m .... Rasmus. H attic; m. . . . Nelson. Dollie; m.... Timmons. +696 Philip. b. June 24, 1841: m. Susanna Stivers. 176 VAN DER l\faRK ANCESTRY

697 Sarah, b. Feb. 16, 1843; m. John Stivers, of Newport twp. 01il­ dren (Stivers) , b. near Dodgeville: },Iargaret, b. Feb. 5, 1861. Alvareta, b. Dec. 11, 1862. Emma, b. Feb. 22. 1866. Susan, b. Aug. 6, 1868. Shennan, b. March 5. 1871. Alice_. b. .-\ug. 18, 1875 Callie, b. July 27. 1876. Bertha, b. Nov. 20, 1878. John L., b. Jan. 5, 1883. 698 ::Margaret, b. Dec. 22. 1844; d. June 19, 1900; m. Luther J. Talbott, b. Jan. 17, 1846; d. Oct. 12, 1927. 01ildren (Talbott), b. Yellow Springs twp., Des l\Ioines Co., Iowa: Laura Belle, b. April 11, 1866; m. James L. Brown. Ro.~e Ella, b. Sept. 18, 1867; m. 1st Roy Featherby; m. 2nd H. G. King. Child (Featherby): Glenn G., m. Helen Campbell. Child (King) : Rose E., m. Edgar Flaherty. George Parmer, b. Aug. 1. 1870: m. Luella Lindner. Frank Russell, b. Aug. 8, 1873; m. Coze Zion. Estella, b. Sept. 6, 1877; m. Frank Langford. Daisy Ma)', b. Sept. 12, 1881; m. Willis Featherby. Bla11che Leonora, b. Aug. 10. 1884; m. George Stout. Alma Jessie, b. Nov. 3, 1889; m. Joseph W. Burnap. +699 Adam, b. Dec. 11, 1846; m. 1st Ellen Robbins; m. 2nd Louise Reitmeier. 700 Maria, b. July 31, 1848; m. Abraham Bridges. 701 Catherine. b. l\lay 3, 1850; m. Samuel C. Staples, b. l\Iarl­ borough, N. Y .• Aug. 22. 1854. Children (Staples): Bertha, b. l\farlborough. X Y., July 30, 1875; m. Elmer R. Fritz, b. April 12, 1878. Frank D., b. :Marlborough. N. Y., Feb. 12, 1877. Calvin E., b. Dodgeville, Iowa, March 28, 1880; m. l\linnie Perkins. Earl D., b. Dodge";ne, Iowa, Sept. 26, 1881; m. Lottie Cook. Mary B., b. ?\farlborough, N. Y., Sept. 14. 1890; m. John Austin Walker. +702 Parm, b. Feb. 1, 1853; m. Fanny Carr Aeber. +703 Elijah, Jr., b. Sept. 12. 1856; m. Kate Strothman. VAN DER :\!ARK ANCESTRY 177

704 Elizabeth, b. Feb. 21, 1858; d. in infancy. 318 Suts VAN DER :\!ARK (son of Benjamin, Jr., 137), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Sept. 5, 1816; d. April 6, 1898; m. by Jacob Rambeh. J. P., Oct. 18, 1840, :i\-Iary Ann Driesbach, b. April 16, 1820; d. March 20, 1896; removed to Kosciusko Co., Ind., in 1865. Children, b. Newport twp.: 705 Elmira, b. :\larch 15. 1841; d. Sept. 6, 1846. 706 James, b. Sept. 4, 1842. 707 Hannah, b. July 29, 1844; d. :-.'larch 23, 1913; m. Ezra Oplinger. 708 Harriet, b. April 13, 1846. 700 Joseph D .• b. July 23, 1847. 710 Susanna, b. Sept. 14, 1849; d. :\Iarch 28, 1851. 711 Hendrick B., b. Dec. 13, 1851. 712 Samuel Sims, b. Oct. 25, 1853; d. :March 18, 1892. 713 Eliza, b. ?\larch 16, 1856; d. April 18, 1857. 714 Charles Welbon, b. Jan. 23, 1858. 715 Anna, b. :\-lay 4, 1860. 716 John Peter. b. June 23, 1862. +717 Elmer S .. b. :\fay 20. 1864; m. Lena B. Parker.

319 :\IosES VAN DER MARK (son of Benjamin. Jr., 137), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Nov. 20. 1818; d. Sept. 28, 1895 : m. Oct. 16. 1838. Sarah Kocher, b. Jan.5.1820; d. June 25. 1890. dau. of Thomas, Jr.. and Susan (Sarver) Kocher; removed to La Porte Co.. Ind., in 1863. Children, b. Newport nvp.: +718 George, b. June 24, 1839; m. Rachel Sims. +719 Jacob, b. Oct. 11. 1840; m. Frances Russell. +720 Simon Peter, b. Aug. 11, 1843; m. Sarah Collins. +721 \Vilson Thomas. b. June 5. 1848; m. Katherine Gurney. +722 Frederick Jones. b. Dec. 23. 1855; m. Ella Ewing.

321 \VILLIA:'.lt VAX DER :VIARK (son oi Jeremiah 138). b. Kewport twp .• Luzerne Co .. Pa.. July 8. 1797; d. July 6. 1875: m. Sarah Shortz. b. Nescopeck twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Sept. 9, 1797; d. Oct. 29, 1869, dau. of Abraham and Sarah (Craig) Shortz; both buried in Old Cemetery. Stairville, Pa. The Shortz family went to Nescopeck twp. from Nazareth twp., Northampton Co., Pa. li8 VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY

In 1830 William removed to "the south side of the mountain" where he purchased 250 acres of land, 45 acres of which he brought under culti­ vation. He built a log house which was torn down a few years ago. It was located at "the foot of the mountain" in what is now officially known as Nuangola Borough, Wright twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. It was at the lowest point in the slight depression or dip in the land which is near the present Nuangola Public School and was the only house in that locality when it was built. He passed the remainder of his life in this house, where he and his v.;fe both died, and where the last three of their children were born. their other children having been born in Newport twp. (See History of Luzerne County, Pa., by H. C. Bradsby, 1893, p. 1420). Like many of the early Pennsylvania Vandermarks they spoke both English and German and Sarah's Bible was printed in the German lan­ guage. The Vandermarks from generation to generation were devout Christians and held family worship daily, both morning and evening, by reading a chapter from the Bible, singing a hymn and offering a prayer, from which custom \Villiam and family never deviated. They were strong, self-reliant and industrious people and made nearly everything they used. The nearest store ,.,-as "over the mountain" at Nanticoke a distance of six miles. Candles gave the only light at night and were molded at home. The chief attraction of that locality is Lake Nuangola, which has an area of 156 acres and is 1400 feet above sea level. The name was selected by the United States postal authorities when a postoffice \\"3.S established there and is derived from a legend that an Indian maid named Nuangola ,.,-as drowned there, presumably because of a love affair. Previously. be­ cause of its shape, it had been h..iown as Three-Cornered Pond and later as Triangular Lake. Being only fifteen miles from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and six miles from Nanticoke, Pa., with its natural beauty unspoiled, it has long been a favorite summer resort. An article in the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent, :.fay 16, 193i, states: "The Nuangola tradition is that a Stewart family long ago owned all the land around the lake, and the supposition is that it came to the family soon after the Revolutionary War. Later the land went to the William Vandermark family, from whose holdings many of the present deeds to Nuangola property e:,,..1:end. '::"he Vandermarks were supposedly the first to settle in that territory." Children: +723 Benjamin, b. Feb. 19, 1823; m. Hannah :Maria Cool. i24 Elizabeth, b. Dec. 14, 1824; d. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.• ).fay 20. 191i. aged 92; m. Wilkes-Barre March 25, 1852, by Rev. John Boyd. a Baptist minister, William Charles Rohn, b. Feb. 7, 1827; VA~ DER l\!ARK A~CESTRY 179

d. June 17. 1861: both buried in Hollenback Cemetery, Wilkes­ Barre. Elizabeth Vandermark Rohn was a woman of remarkable physical and mental vigor. She enjoyed good eyesight until the end of her days, was always cheerful, and her recollection of events occurring during her early life was wonderfully full and clear. She remembered when the Lehigh Coai and Navi­ gation Company, the first steam railroad in \Vilkes-Barre, had its station for passengers and freight at the corner of South and \Vest River streets, where the first train arrived May 1, 1843. She was well informed and a!ways manifested an in­ terest in current events and had seen \Vyoming Valley grow from a sparsely settled community of scattered villages and farming districts to its present gigantic proportions. William Charles Rohn was sergeant in Co. C, 8th Regt. Pa. Vol. Inf. in the Civil War. He was taken ill with disease of the bowels at Camp Slifer, honorably discharged, came home and died. Children (Rohn), b. Wilkes-Barre: John, b. Feb. 7, 1853; d. Wilkes-Barre Aug. 20, 1917; buried in Hollenback Cemetery; unm. William Edward, b. l\Iarch 31, 1854; d. Wilkes-Barre :May 5, 1901 : buried in Hollenback Cemetery; unm. Ellen Eli::abeth, b. l\Iarch 28, 1859; d. Wilkes-Barre July 30, 1917; buried in Hollenback Cemetery; m. 1st Wilkes-Barre 1875. Charles Hughes, of England; m. 2nd Wilkes-Barre, by Rev. F. K. Levan, April 12, 1893, William Heidenreich, · b. Jan. 2, 1861; d. Nov. 15, 1894, being instantly killed by falling 0ff a coal breaker. No children. 725 Susan, b. Aug. 2, 1826; d Wilkes-Barre Jan.27.1882; m. Charles :\Iyers: d. Jan. 12, 1866; both buried in Wilkes-Barre City Cemetery. Children (:Myers), b. "Wilkes-Barre: Bcnjami.11 Franklin, b. ~ov. 7, 1846; d. "Wilkes-Barre Sept. 1, 1934, aged 87; m. 1870 Emma Jane Stair; b. 1850, d. 1892, dau. of Charles and Anna (Engler) Stair. He was Chief oi Police in Wilkes-Barre from 1880 to 1894. He served in the 18th Pa. Ca.-:ilry in the Civil \Var. Children (Myers): Charles, b. Aug. 24, 1872; d. Sept. 24, 1939; buried in Oak Lawn Cemetery, Wilkes-Barre; m. Anna Edith "Williams. Children O,Iyers): Benjamin Franklin, b. l\Iay 25, 1900; d. Dec. 6, 1932. 180 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

Alan Charles, b. June 10, 1906. Wilbert HarrJ, b. July 4, 1908. Robert Jolzn, b. Feb. 26. 1913. Alice, b. Feb. 11, 1875; m. George Howard Davis. Minnie E., b. 18i0; d. 1871. Franklin LcroJ, b. 18i7; d. Jan. 13. 1894. Harry Edwin. d. Nov. 22. 1921; killed by falling down an elevator shaftway; m. :\!rs. Jessie Alexander De Jansen. S11sa11 Eli:;abctlz, b. Sept. 16. 1852; d. Dec. 29, 1924; buried in Rippletown Cemtery. Alberts. Pa.; unm. William Charles, b. Feb. 17, 1855; d. Nuangola, Pa., :March 25, 1929; m. Sarah Matilda Stivers. b. 21 Barney St., Wilkes­ Barre, Pa., :\Jareb 20. 1859; d. Nuangola, Pa., April 12, 1935; dau. of Thomas Barber and Katherine (Oplinger) Stivers; both buried in Ripplctown Cemetery, Albert, Pa. Children U,!yers): Edith, b. June 26. 1875; m. Albert Lark. Children (Lark): Letha Helen; m. Nov. 30, 1921. John Grace, of New York City; res. Scotch Plains. N. J. Ena Victoria, b. July 18, 1897; m. May 7, 1933. Oarence Ludwig Duncan. Child (Duncan): Joshua Reynolds, b. :\lay 7. 1934. Eli=abeth (Bessie). b. April 17. 18 .. ; m. Albert Kramer, b. Aug. 30, 1874. Children (Kramer): William Earl. Frances JJario11. Eleanor 1\-fatilda; m .... Ethel, b. July 17, 1880. William Charles, Jr., b. Oct. 26, 1881; unm. Ernest; d. in infancy ; buried in Hanover Green Cemetery, Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. Kenneth, b. Nov. 4, 1884; m. 1st 1904 Agnes Roper; m. 2nd Elizabeth Eynon. Byron; d. young; buried in Hanover Green Cemetery. Erma, b. June 00, 1893; m. John N. Ringenbach. No chil­ dren. Bion; twin; m. Lydia E. ::Hyers (no relation). They had seven children, four boys and three girls. Guyon; twin; d. in infancy; buried in Hanover Green Cemetery. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 181

Blanche; m. 1st April 30, 1914, Karl Baucher; m. 2nd Stan­ ley Kline. No children. Richard, b. 1899; d. Feb. 7, 1923; buried in Rippletown Cemetery, Albert, Pa. 726 Sarah, b. a. m. April 29, i828; d. Oct. 12, 1897; m. July 31, 1851, Peter Stair, b. Dec. 18. 1829; d. Feb. 26, 1904; son of George and Elizabeth (Steiner) Stair : both buried in Old Cemetery, Stairville, Pa. Sarah's tombstone states that she was aged 69 )TS. and 4 mos .• which is an error as she was aged 69 yrs. 5 mos. and 14 days. Peter Stair served three years in the Civil \Var in Co. E, 95th Regt., 6th Army Corps, Pa. Vol. Inf. ; transferred to 96th Regt. In the Battle of Spottsylvania Court House,. l\Iay 10, 1864, a bullet struck him in the breast and plowed through a New Testament in his pocket, but did no other damage. He remarked to his Captain, "I guess I'll send that home to the folks." His Captain replied, "Don't. It saved your life once; it may do so again." The New Testament is now in the possession of his daughter. }!rs. Dollie Ellen Van der ?v!ark, of Nuangola, Pa. He was also in other important battles, including the Battle of the "Wilderness. He kept the first store in what is now Nuangola Borough, Luzerne Co., Pa. It was located on the lot now occupied by Charles Spaide"s i1:n. Peters son Samuel also kept the same store after the death of his father. George Stair was born April 29, 1806, and died Aug. 13. 1867. and Elizabeth Steiner. his wife. was born in 1790 and died in 1854; both of them are buried in the Old Cemetery, Stairville, Pa. Children (Stair): William Bc11jami11, b. Sept. 16. 1852; m. 1st Anna l\Ic::\Iullin, b. Sept. 10, 1852: d. April 10, 1907; buried in Old Cemetery, Stairville, Pa.: m. 2nd Kate Jacobs. He is in good health at the age of 87 and states that he has never had a doctor. He died :\fay 12. 1941. aged 88 )TS., 7 mos., 26 days. Children by 1st wife Minnie, b. July 18. 1876: m. 00 00: res. Ashley, Pa. Ella, b. Jan. 7. 1877: m. June 30, 1897, Peter George Rine­ heime:-. Children (Rineheimer): Albert, b. Dec. 26, 1897. Edna, b. Aug. 20, 1899. 182 VAN DER 1-IARK ANCESTRY

Charles, b. :\larch 16. 1879: m. Lulu Frankenfield, b. Wright twp .. Luzerne Co., Pa.• dau. of Robert and ~lary Jane (Vandermark) Frankenfield. They had six daugh­ ters, but no sons. Lulu married again aiter the death of Charles. Josiah, b. Sept. 3, 1881. Dollie, b. Aug. 29, 1885; m. Edward :\!organ; res. Wanamie, Pa. Wilfred Court11ey, b. Oct. 29, 1888. Corey Benjamin, b. Feb.22.1893; d. Xov. 26, 1919; buried in Forty Fort Cemetery, Forty Fort, Pa.; m. 00 00. O1ild (Stair) : Corey Benjamin, Jr., d. June 2. 1920. aged 16 months. Sylvia Jane, b. Aug. 20. 1854: d. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Oct. 7, 1925: m. Josiah L. Engler. b. 1853: d. :\larch 26. 1910: both buried in Xew Cemetery, Stairville, Pa. They had several children. A son; lived only a few hours; twin. A daughter; lived only a few hours; twin. Mary Esther, b. 1860; d. Feb. 28, 1930; m. 1st George Heller; m. 2nd Frank Keiper. She had several children by her sec­ ond husband. Charles Jackson; d. 1864 before he was two years old. Dollie Ellen, b. June 20. 1866; m. Harry Edwin Van der :\lark (No. 740, which see). Samuel H (1'"..t.'ks, b. April 14. 1869: d. Oct. 11. 1912; m. Clara Hoak. They had three sons and seven daughters. He was constable at X uangola. Pa.. and was known as "The Strong :\fan of the :\fountains:' and was shot and killed by a prisoner whom he had arrested. His murderer \\-as never apprehended. 727 Hannah, b. p. m. April 29, 1828: twin; d. Kingston, Pa., Feb. 28, 1875; m. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.• Dec. 24, 1851. by Rev. :\Ir. Lesher of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, John Calvin Hauser. b. Delaware \Yater Gap. Pa.. :\fay 30. 1828: d. \Vilkes­ Barre of angina pectoris Jan. 21. 1898: son of John and :\nn (Price) Hauser; both buried in the Hauser family plot in Forty Fort Cemetery. Forty Fort. Pa. Children (Hauser) · Mary Alice, b. \:Vest Pittston. Pa.. :\larch 26. 1853 :d. Wilkes- Barre Jan. 27, 1921: buried in Forty Fort Cemetery; m. Wilkes-Barre Feb. 10. 1880. :Martin Allister W am bold ; d. VAN DER .MARK AxcESTRY 183

Friend, Neb., Jan. 21, 1881; buried Quakertown, Pa. Child (Wambold): M arti1i Allister, Jr., b. F ricnd, Neb., Dec. 2, 1880; d. Wilkes­ Barre of angina pectoris Jan. 16, 1930; buried in Hauser family plot in Forty Fort Cemetery; unm. Emma Jane, b. West Pittston, Pa., April 8, 1855; d. Wilkes­ Barre June 22, 1934 ; buried in Forty Fort Cemetery ; unm. Wilso11 Willis, b. \Vest Pittston, Pa., 1857; d. Plymouth, Pa., March 14, 1861 ; buried Plymouth, Pa. Albert Burten, b. \Vest Pittston, Pa., April 2, 1859; m. Dec. 29. 1884, Isabella Fraser Dunn, b. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 19, 1860; d. :Milford, Del.. April 25, 1926; buried there in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Children (Hauser); b. }Iilford: Lillian May, b. Feb. 3, 1887. Isabelle Du11n, b. !\fay 10. 1896. Loretta.May, b. Shawnee (now Plymouth), Pa.. May 26, 1861; d. Wilkes-Barre Oct. 17, 1936; buried in Forty Fort Ceme­ tery: unm. She was one of the compilers of this genealogy. Clarence Edgar, b. Shawnee (now Plymouth), Pa., Oct. 21, 1863 ; m. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 30, 1890, Virginia !\fay Byers, b. Wellsburg, W. Va., Nov. 2, 1870, dau. of Seth Wilson and Alice Louisa (Scantlin) Byers. Children (Hauser), b. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Virginia May, b. Feb. 27, 1891; m. Nov. 23, 1910, Herbert Cornelius Sloat. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American War. Children (Sloat): Jlarion Edith, b. Brooklyn :.fay 24, 1915; m. Hillsdale, N. J., April 25, 1937, Frank Edward :.Ioore, Jr. Child (:i.\foore): Fra11k Edu'flrd, 3rd, b. Hackensack. N. J., Jan. 13, 1940. Cornelius Edgar, b. Brooklyn Dec. 25, 1917. Herbert Ernest, b. Elizabeth, N. }.. Feb. 23, 1925; d. Englewood, N. J.. Dec. 14, 1928; buried in Fairlawn Cemetery, Hackensack, N. J. Harold Leroy, b. Spring Valley, N. Y., June 30, 1926. Calvin Coolidge, b. Hackensack, N. J., Sept. 9, 1929; d. Sept. 12, 1929. Martha Hcrberta, b. Hackensad,, N. J.. Nov. 4, 1932. Clarence Edgar, Jr., b. July 25, 1893: m. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 16. 1923. Catherine Margaret Mary \Vallace. b. Feb. 22, 1895: d. Sept. 18, 1939; buried in St. John's Cemetery, 184 VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY

Queens; dau. of Thomas Carroll and :Mary (Thompson) Wallace, both born in Ireland. Clarence Edgar, Jr.• served in the A.E.F. in the World War under Serial No. 214.995. Child (Hauser) : Dvrothy Catherine, b. Brooklyn Oct. 20. 1928. Frances Edith, b. Aug. 26. 1895; m. April 30. 1917. Peter Anthony :McGuire. Children (McGuire): Frances Edith, b. Brooklyn Feb. 1. 1918. Peter Anthony, Jr., b. Brooklyn Sept. 7, 1919. James, b. Brooklyn. :March 6, 1921. Alfred, b. Brooklyn, July 1, 1922. Virginia May, b. Dorough of Queens, New York City, July 24, 1927. Cora, b. Brooklyn Dec. 24, 1929. 1'vlarjorie. b. Port Jefferson. N. Y .• :March 18, 1932; twin. Grace, b. Port Jefferson, N. Y .. March 18, 1932; twin. Marilyn, b. Port Jefferson, N. Y .• Nov. 7, 1934. Bernadette, b. Rod")· Point, N. Y., Nov. 6. 1936. Elaine. b. Rocky Point. N. Y., April 26, 1938. Harold Wilson, b. Aug. 8, 1899; m. San Francisco, Calif.• Nov. 15, 1924, :Margaret Isabelle Dever, b. Supe­ rior, Wis .. Dec. 24, 1899. dau. of James and Mary Ellen (Doolin) Dever. Harold Wilson served in the World War, Serial No. 4,166.402. Child (Hauser): Mary Lee. b. San Francisco Aug. 17, 1928. Cora Alice, b. March 11, 1902; m. June 21, 1924. \Valter Nelson \Viggins. He served in the World \Var. Ser­ geant-Major's School, Ft. lionroe, Va. Jesse Brinton. b. Kingston, Pa.. April 13. 1865: d. Wilkes­ Barre Dec. 20, 1934; buried in Forty Fort Cemetery; unm. A daughter. b. Kingston. Pa., Oct. 20, 1867; d. in infancy. 728 William. Jr.. b. 1Iarch 4, 1830; d. \Vilkes-Barre, of paralysis, Aug. 28. 1909; buried there in Hollenback Cemetery; unm. He left will executed ::\Iarch 20. 1908, and recorded in Luzerne County Will Eook No. 29, p. 430. For his military record see Appendix. 729 Esther. b. Dec ...• 1832; d. ).Iarch 9, 1903; m. :\fay ..• 1875, Charles C. :Moore. b. 1850; d. Qulin. }Io.• Jan. 19, 1918. No children. Charles C. Moore m. 2nd at Little Rock, Ark., May 4, 1905, Emma Kile or Kiel, of Wilkes-Barre. Pa. S:,rah Shurtz. wiic of \\"i!liam \'a11- 1krmark. 321. a111l all .,j their chil- drl'n cxcc11t Su~an.

E1.1z.,11t:T11 l!t::S:J.\~IIX S.\K.\JI I bxx.,H 1!oTIIF.K \\"11.1.1.\~I. jK. E~TIIF.R ).!.\RY S,Ult:EL

.. #it::'l:(t

Hanrwh \'an,l<·rmark. daui;:ht<·r oi \\"i!liam and Sarah ( Shortz) \"all(krmark anrl wiic oi John Calvin Ha11>,·r. Thi, picture wa, rcpro

Log- 1!011,,· hnilt hy \\"i!liam \"anclcrmark ahout 1~30 a111l r<·p111<.-cl to ha,·c hc<·n the lir,t h•:i.1:-.c..• ;11 what i:-- 110w Xuangola nurough. Luzcrtll' County. Pcnn:--yh-ania. This picture wa:-. n:prnduccd fron1 a painting-.

VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 185

730 :\Iary, b. June 11, 1835; d. Feb. 18, 1915; buried in New Ceme­ tery, Stairville, Pa.; m. about May 2, 1898, Samuel Charles Oliver, b. Miller's To,vn, Perry Co., Pa., May 2, 1863; res. Conyngham, Pa. No. children. 731 Samuel, b. Nov. 7, 1837; d. April 11, 1860; buried in Old Ceme­ tery, Stairville, Pa. ; unm.

331 JoHx J. VAx DER l\iARK (son of Jeremiah 138), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., June 23, 1818; d. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., of paralysis, May 23, 1899; m. :\lay 18, 1843, :Mary M. Rymer, b. Feb. 6, 1825; cl. Nov. 20, 1891; dau. of Henry and Margaretta (Miller) Rymer; both buried in New Cemetery, Stairville, Pa. He was a farmer in Slocum twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. For his military record see Appendix. Children: 732 l\fary Jane, b. Slocum twp. Feb. 21, 1845; d. Excelsior, Minn., Jan. 13, 1916; m. Nov. 18, 1865, Henry Ogin, b. July 16, 1829; d. Groveland, :Minn., Dec. 21, 1915; son of John and Mary (Sims) Ogin ; both buried in Groveland Cemetery. Henry served in the 203rd Regt. Pa. Vol. in the Rebellion. In 1866 they removed to South Groveland, where, Nov. 18, 1915, they celebrated their golden wedding. She was a member of Groveland Congregational Church. These dates are from her Bible. Children (Ogin): Jolm H.; m. July 15, 1905, l\fabel Barney, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Jfory Louisa; res. l\Iinneapolis, :\!inn. Daniel Webster. Edna L.; m. Charles l\foore. Elmer E. Sybilla E.; m. Henry Latterell. Bertha A.; m..... Adams. Benjamin Venden11ark. Harrison Le-.,-i; named after President Harrison and Vice President Levi P. l\Iorton, of the United States. +733 Daniel Elijah, b. Feb. 19, 1846; m. Harriet Rebecca Lore.

332 BEXJAl!IX VAX DER l\IARK (son of Jeremiah 138), b. Nev,rport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.• April 28. 1820; d. Jan. 4, 1899; buried in Hanover Green Cemetery. Ha11over twp., Luzerne Co .• Pa.; m. Susan (Edgerton) Van der :\Iark, widow of his brother Daniel. She was the daughter of Jesse and Jane (\Vhipple) Edgerton. She died in 1894 and is buried in Hanover Green Cemetery. 186 VA'S DER ~L\RK ANCESTRY

Edward Edgenon, father of Jesse, was born in Ireland in li50 and came to America in 1768. He was wounded in the American Revolution at the Battle of Paoli by having a bayonet run through his body. His wife was Prudence Dilley, of Susse.'C Co., N. J. They lived at Carey­ town, which is now in the City of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and later, about 1787. in Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., where she died in 1818. Benjamin weighed only a pound and a half at birth. but grew to nor­ mal size, although not very tall. He lived in the same neighborhood as did his cousin Benjamin, and they were lmown as Little Ben and Big Ben; sometimes called Curley Ben or Short Ben and Long Ben. Children. b. Slocum twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. : 734 Charles L., b. Aug. 11 1849; d. Sept. 25. 1925; buried in Han­ over Green Cemetery; unm. 735 Ruth Anne. b. April 16 or 25, 1851; d. of pneumonia June 12, 1940; m. April 28, 18i2 or 1873, Thomas Keating, b. Feb. 16, 1849 ; d. Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., of heart disease. Jan. 15 or 16, 1928; both buried in Hanover Green Cemetery. When 12 years old he enlisted in the Rebellion as a drummer boy in the 149th Regt. Pa. Inf. After thus serving for two years he was promoted to bugler, which position he held for the remainder of the ·war, participating in many important bat­ tles, and was honorably discharged in 1865. "Old Tom," as he was affectionately called, with his trusty bugle, was a famil­ iar figure in all the parades and affairs of Conyngham Post, G. A. R., to which he belonged. Children (Keating), b. Luzerne Co., Pa.: ivfinnic L., b. ~larch 5, 1874; m. Peter C. Driesbach. Chil­ dren (Driesbach) : Minnie, b. 1903; m. . . . . Bennett. 1.1'1ary, b. 'Xov. 30, 1906. R11th; m. Feb. 7, 1930, Edward Abend; res. Kingston, Pa. Harriet, b. Sept. 9, 1878. Gussie, b. Dec. 13, 1879; m. George E. Reilly. Children (Reilly): ~ Alberta, b. Nov. 13, 1904. Thomas, b. 1908; m. April 16 or 17, 1928, :vliss Seba. Emma P., b. :\larch 6, 1880; res. Binghamton,);'. Y. Charlotte Sttsan, b. Jan. 12. 1885; d. \Vilkes-Earre, Pa., of appendicitis, ~fay 27, 1936: buried in Hanover Green Ceme­ tery. 736 Mary Jane, b. Jan. 10. 1855: d. Vlright twp .. Luzerne Co., Pa., VAX DER ~!ARK AXCESTR\" 187

Nov. 30, 1920; m. Robert B. Frankenfield, b. Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 14, 1850; d. Wright twp. (where he went in 1876) Oct. 31, 1923; both buried in Rippletown Cemetery, Albert, Pa. Children (Franken5eld), b. Wright twp.: Annie; m. Em•)ry Stair, who d. April .. , 1935: res. Heller­ to\".m, Pa. Harriet; m. Ross Hoak. Liefa; m. Charles Stair, son of William Benjamin Stair. They had six daughters, but no sons; res. Pittston. Pa. Lulu married again after the death of Charles. David; m. Blanche Swartwood. J o/m; m. :Martha Arnold; res. Nuangola, Pa. William; m. ~Iary Hays; res. Philadelphia, Pa. Ella; m. George Levinigs; res. Nuangola, Pa. Theodore; m. Olive \Veaver; res. Nuangola, Pa. May; m. \Valter Weck; res. Mountain Top, Pa. Harry; m..... Hoak, dau. of :Mrs. Lucinda Hoak; res. Han­ over Green, Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. Ethel; m. Frank Schaffer: res. Zarephath, N. J. Olin, b. Jan.28.1895; d. l\Iay 17, 1920; buried in Rippletown Cemetery, Albert, Pa.; twin; m. :Mary Bemis!.."')·. Oli7:er; twin; dead. Robert; m. Lulu Rineheimer: res. Bethlehem, Pa. James; m ..... ; res. Nuangola, Pa. 737 Eliza, b. 1858; d. Aug. 11, 1896, from a fall from a cherry tree which occurred July 5, 1896; m. at Slocum, Pa., April 25. 1886, Henry \\i. Stivers, b. July 29, 1851; res. Wright twp. Chil­ dren (Stivers) : Edu:in. Benjamin Franklin,· d. from falling down stairs Aug. 14, 1931. Jessie }..foy. 738 7\-Iatilda: m. July 23. 1877, Theodore Nauman, d. Sept. 15, 1927. Children (Nauman): Walter; dead. Jessie; m ..... 1Iyers. 739 Ella, b. Dec. 6, 1861: m. Sept. 21, 1891. George D. Hum?le. b. Hanover, Pa., April 26, 1869; d. of heart disease July 20, 1934, son of ~Iichael and Sarah Dilley H umple. George \\·as one of the organizers of Lodge Xo. 549, Jr. 0. t,;. A. ~I.. and was a member oi the l\Iethodist Episcopal Church. Ch:ldren (Rumple). b. \Vanamie. Pa.: 188 VAN DER 1L.\RK ANCESTRY

Be,ija1ttin, b. Feb. 19, 1893; m. June ...• 1916, Catherine ... Jesse, b. Nov. 25. 1895; m. July 2 or 5, 1919, Margaret War­ field. He served as a musician in the A. E. F. in the \Vorld \Var. S11sa11, b. June 4. 1898. Della, b. No,·. 5, 1903. +740 Harry Edwin. b. Feb. 3, 1863; m. Dollie Ellen Stair.

334 PETER VAN DER )!ARK (son of John 139), b. June 15, 1796; m. New Hurley July 24, 1830. :Mary Tompkins. Child: 741 Jacob.

337 AnRARA)! VAN DER 1IARK (son of John 139), b. Walpeck, X. J., Feb. 14, 1803; m. 1st Elizabeth Conklin; m. 2nd Fannie Litz: m. 3rd Rachel Quick. Children by 1st ,,;fe, b. Indian Orchard, Pa.: +742 \Villiam; m. Fannie Brown. -:-743 John; m. Almira Penwood. +744 Ralph; m. Emeline Butler. 745 Ira. 746 Hilean: m. 1st Budon Bond; m. 2nd George Coney. Children (Bond): Mar:;:. J1orton. Children (Coney) : Ells-..vo-rth. Dena. Harry. Charles. William. +747 James C.; m. :\Ielissa Wagner. +748 Charles; m. 1Irs. 1Ielissa (1loore) Bond. 749 Eunice, b. ~ov. 6. 1845; m. Cornelius ).farkle; res. Carbondale, Pa., Child (:\Iarkle): Rose; m. Eugene Dunning. 750 Elizabeth; d. young. 751 Abraham, Jr. VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY 189

+752 George, b. 1853 ; m. 1st Alice Quick ; m. 2nd Zelia 1!cLean. Child by Fanny Litz, 2nd \\;fe: 753 Sherman ; d. young.

338 JoHx VAX DER :\:l.-\RK (son of Hendricus Schoonhoven 140), b. Walpeck. N. J., Dec. 7, 1793; m. Elizabeth ... , b. 1797; res. Nichols. (USC 1850.) Child: 754 Elizabeth. b. 1837.

341 JA:o.IES VAX DER )!ARK (son of Hendricus Schoonhoven 140), b. \Valpeck. N. J., Jan. 1. 1802; m. Rebecca ... , b. 1810; res. Nichols. (USC 1850.) Children: 755 Henry. b. 1831. 756 Esther, b. 1836. 757 Elizabeth, b. 1843.

346 HEXRY BusH VAX DER )I.ARK (son of Daniel 148), b. near Sidney, Ohio. Sep:. 19, 1815; m. Susan Boyer, b. Feb. 13, 1821. Children, b. near Sidney: 758 .-\n·esta. b. Oct. 28. 1844; m. Capt. E. E. Nutt. 759 Daniel W., b. April 8, 1847; m. :\Iargaret Brown. 760 Oimelia, b. July 30, 1850; m. G. S. :\:IcCready. +761 Jacob Newton. b. :'.\farch 22, 1853; m. Catherine :'.\!aria Hicks. 762 Henry L .• b. :'.\!arch 24, 1861.

347 S.un:EL Ct:RTIS VAX DER :'.\lARK (son of Cherck, Tjerck or Char­ ick 150), b. 1820; m. )!aria Scott, b. Butler Co., Pa., 1824. Children: 763 Caroline; d. young. 764 Elizabeth ; d. young. +765 Joseph Aaron, b. Aug.2.1852: m. E. Bales. +766 John S., b. Feb. 5. 1857; m. Elmira Hare.

351 JA?.!ES V.-\X DER :'.\!ARK (,:on of \Vilhclr.ms. Jr.. 159), bap. July 21. 1801; d. July 28. 1882; m. 1st )Ieribad Van Lem·en. b. )!arch 8. 1801: 190 VA:- DER MARK A-XCESTRY

m. 2nd Hannah Ann Butt, b. Dec. 1, 1816; d. Dec. 12, 1890. James and his 2nd wife are buried in Grahamville Rural Cemetery, Sullivan Co., N. Y. Children by 1st wife: +767 William John, bap. Oct. 2, 1825; m. Ruhamah Pulver. +768 Anthony, bap. Aug. 20, 1829; m. Mary Ann Beatty. 769 Nathan, bap. :!\farch 19, 1833; d. in infancy. +i70 Edgar Hasbrouck, bap. May 22, 1839: m. Mary De Witt. 7il Sarah, b. March 4, 1844; d. Sept. 22. 1844; buried in Graham­ ,·ille Rural Cemetery, Sullh-an Co., N. Y. 772 Alice Udora, bap. Aug. 19, 1845; m. Cornelius H. Shuly or Sheely. Children (Shuly or Sheely): Nina U., b. Feb. 18, 1884. Georgia, b. 1'Iay 4, 1886. +773 James Rodell, bap. :March 14, 1848; m. Hannah Elizabeth Sher­ man. 774 Julietta, b. :!',,lay 26, 1850; d. Jlay 21, 1856; buried in Graham- ville Rural Cemetery, Sullivan Co., N. Y.

356 CHARLES Cousrn VAX DER )lARK (son of Wilhelmus, Jr., 159), b. Marbletown Sept. 28, 1815; d. )fay 1, 1891; m. Elsie Markle or Merkel, b. Feb. 23, 1823; d. :!\larch 21, 1891 ; both buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. (USC 1850.) Children: +7i5 Frank, b. March 7, 1843 ; m. :Maria H. Roosa. 776 Frances, b. :!\Iarbletown 1843. (So in USC 1880. Possibly it was Francis or Frank Xo. 775.) +777 James, b. Marbletown 1845. 778 Louis, b. Marbletown 1849. 779 Isaac M., b. 1852. 780 Grace )L 781 William F.; d. before 1897. 782 :Mary J., b. 1861; married and living at Bloomingdale in 1896.

357 JoHx VAX DER ::vlARK (son of Wilhelmus, Jr., 159), b. Marbletown J u!y 6, 1818; m. Dorothy E. . .. , b. 1820; boatman; res. Rochester ( now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y. (USC 1850 and 1880.) Children: 783 \\'illiam, b. 1840. VAN DER :MARK .AXCESTRY 191

i84 Phoebe }.!., b. 1843. i85 Kate J ., b. 1848. 786 Caleb N., b. 1849. i87 Darwin C., b. 1860. i88 Solomon K., b. 1863.

358 ::-.I.-.RTIX VAN DER MARK (son of Wilhelmus, Jr., 159), b. Krum­ viJle April 23, 1822; m. Lea 1Iarkle or Merkel, b. Marbletown May 20, 182i; d. April 2i, 1888, dau. of James and Eleanor (Dingy) Markle or Merkel; buried in Krumvil!e Cemetery, Town of Olive. (USC 1880.) Children: i89 ·Cornelia, b. Feb. 25, 1844; d. 1846. i90 :\Iary Alice, b. Marbletown Sept. 20, 1846; m.Jacob Du Bois. Children ( Du Bois) : Jules or Julia, b. Nov.... , 1866; m .... Smith. Emily; m. . . . Pine. +i91 William H .. b. Feb. 6, 1848; m. Anna Palen. i92 Walter, b. Dec. li, 1851; d. May 30, 1885. i93 Rodney, b. March 19, 1854; d. ).farch 5, 18i0. i94 Sarah Esther, b. Oct. 8, 1856; d. Jan. 14, 1869 ; buried in Krum­ ville Cemetery, Town of Olive. +i95 James Isaac, b. April 12, 1858; m. 1st Ida Maria Schoonmaker; m. 2nd :\!rs. Anna M. Gjertsen. +i96 Isaiah, b. Aug. 29, 1861 ; m. :Minnie Winne. +i9i Rodell, b. Aug. 23, 186i; m. :Mary E. Ostrander.

361 MATTHEW VAX DER MARK (son of John S., 162), b. Marbletown 1811 ; m. :Maria Smith. Child: +i98 Matthew, Jr.. b. 1833: m. Rachel Da,;s.

362 S0Lo:11ox VAX DER :\L\RK (son oi John S .. 162). b. :Marbletown Jan. 1, 1813; m. 1st :Margaret Bush. b. 1814; m. 2nd Anna M .... , b. 1831. (USC 1850 and 1880.) Children by 1st wife, b. :\Iarbletown: +i99 Richard, b. 1832 ; m. Harriet Brink. 800 Sarah Jane, b. 1834: m. . . . Smith. 801 John; m. Jane Smith. 192 VAX DER MARK ANCESTRY

+802 Abraham, b. March 13, 1838; m. Lydia A ..... 803 Lydia, b. 1840. 804 Susan: m. Zachariah Brink. Child (Brink): Charles. 805 :Mary, b. 1843. +806 Edward; m. Delia or Della Krum. 807 Cornelius, b. 1847. 808 Richard, b. Feb.... , 1849. +809 Hasbrouck ; m. :Margaret Charles. +810 Benjamin, b. 1853 ; m. Elizabeth Brink. 811 Elizabeth; m. Philip Hardenburgh. Children (Hardenburgh) : Catherine. Edu:ard. Child by second wife: 812 Luther E .. b. 1868.

363 RICHARD VAX DER :\!ARK (son of John S. 162). b. :Marbletown June 25, 1818; m. Sarah Jane •.. , b. 1825. (USC 1850 and 1880.) Children, b. :\Iarbletown: 813 Jane, b. 1839. 814 1Iary, b. 1841. 815 Sarah, b. 1846. 816 Rachel, b. 1848. 817 Willard. b. 1854. 818 Alice, b. 1858.

381 AAROX TERWILLIGER VAX DER l\IARK (son of Zacharias. Jr., li0). b. Shawangunk Dec. 21. 1817; m. Charlotte ... , b. 1816: res. Plattekill. (USC 1850.) Child: 819 Sarah Ann, b. 1848.

382 JoH::- VA:- DER :\fARK (son of Zacharias. Jr., li0). b. Shawangunk M:arch 21, 1820; m. Elmira Van der :\lark (No. 393). Children: +820 11arvin, b. Feb. 10. 1866: m. 1st Charity Jones: m. 2nd Cele;.tia Krum. VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY 193

+821 Oscar, b. Sept. 2, 18i2; m. Maria ~foe. 822 Alida.

386 GILBERT l\foLFORD VAN DER l\fARK (son of Samuel li3), b. New Hurley Feb. 2i, 1819; m. :\Iary Jane Keator; res. Shawangunk. Children, b. Shawangunk: +823 :'.'.loses. b. 1845; m. l$t Sarah Van der :Mark (No. 126i) ; m. 2nd :\Iary Thornton. 824 :Mary J., b. 1849.

390 S,rnt.:EL VAN DER :\!ARK, JR. (son of Samuel li3), b. New Hurley March 15, 182i; d. Aug. 12 (tombstone states Aug. 15), 1905; m. Eliza Jane Alsdorf, b. Shawangunk Dec. 25, 183i; d. Oct. 13 (tombstone states Oct. 15). 1913, clau. of William C. and Demcey (Raynor) Alsdorf; both buried in Bruynswick Cemetery. Shawangunk: carpenter: res. Gardiner. (USC 1880.) Children: +825 Stephen Henry Dunning. b. Sept. 12, 1858; m. Amelia Roberts Donaldson. 826 Ebenezer :-\. .. b. Shawangunk )fay 3, 1860; d. Feb. 16, 1925: res. Plattekill ; unm. +82i \Villiam H .. b. June 19, 1862; m. Nellie Tice. +828 Fraley l\I., b. )fay 26, 1865; m. Delia J. Holmes. 829 Peter F., b. 1865. (So in USC 1880.) 830 l\Iary, b. Shawangunk April 30, 186i; m. :March 7, 1900, :\Iel­ vin \Vynkoop. No children. 831 Lewis £., b. Gardiner Oct. 2, 1869; m. Jan. 28, 1903, Lucia Olive Bailey. who survived him. Ko children. +832 Charles E. D., b. Jan. 5, 18i4; m. Carrie Shafer. +833 Samuel 3rd, b. Nov. 6, 18i6; m. Laura Kline. 834 C. Janet, b. Gardiner Jan. 2i, 1880; m. ).larch 18, 1914, Frank Dusenberry. No children.

397 JACOB VAN DER l\L\RK, JR. (!

836 Roddie (female). 837 Frederick. 838 Jacob 3rd, b. Delaware twp., Pike Co., Pa., 1887; m. Port Jervis Oct. 16, 1918, Henrietta Sutton, b. Westtown 1899, dau. of Saul and Bertha ( Lateer) Sutton ; second marriage for him and first for her. 839 Thomas. 840 Martha.

406 HEXRY VAX DER MARK (son of Jacob S. 182), b. Rochester (now Accord), ulster Co., N. Y., June 5, 1790; d. June 23, 1853; m. ~Iarble­ town March 25, 1810, Elizabeth Sahler, b. Rochester (now Accord) May 5, 1790, or as tombstone states, June 4, 1790; d. Sept. 15, 1857; dau. of Daniel and Elizabeth (Van Wagenen) Sahler. Henry and wife are buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. For his military record see Appen­ dix. (USC 1880.) Children: 841 Almira, b. Nov. 29, 1811; m. Marbletown Oct. 14, 1830, Jacob R.H. H. Sahler, son of Abraham 3rd and Nellie (Hasbrouck) Sahler. Children (Sahler) : Abraham J. Henry. Jacob. James. Isaac L. Danid. Catherine J. Efaabcth. 842 Lavinia, b. :Marbletown March 20, 1816; m. Kingston Feb. 11, 1836, Isaac A. Robinson, of High Falls. Children (Robin­ son): Eli::abeth, b. April 2, 1837. (Clove and High Falls Reformed Dutch Church records.) Abraham, b. Sept. 29, 1839. (Oove and High Falls Reformed Dutch Church records.) Henry, bap. Oct. 15, 1843. (Oove and High Falls Reformed Dutch Church records.) Sarah C., b. Nov. 20, 1845. (Oove and High Falls Reformed Dutch Church records.) De Witt. VAX DER :MARK ANCESTRY 195

James. Theodore. Laura. Another daughter who m. Oliver Campbell. +843 Jacob Du Bois, b. Jan. 3, 1819; m. Sarah Jane Robinson. 844 Sarah Ann, b. :Marbletown Aug. 25 or 26, 1821 ; d. June 23, 1869; m. (Oove and High Falls Reformed Dutch Church rec­ ords) :i.\Iay 12, 1841, Gross Hasbrouck, of Marbletown, b. April 5. 181i; d. Jan. 9, 1890; both buried in Fairview Ceme­ tery, Stone Ridge. Children (Hasbrouck): Isaac D., b. Feb. 2, 1843; d. Dec. 8, 1844. John. Esther. Eugmia. Alice. ,lfary. +845 Daniel Sahler, b. ~fay 1, 1824: m. Asenath Chambers. +846 George Nathan, b. June i, 1826; m. :Mary A. Myers. +84i James Henry, b. Sept. 6, 182i; m. Rachel J. Hasbrouck. 848 Abram, b. Marbletown Nov. 4, 1829; d. 1836.

407 EVERT VA:- DER MARK (son of John 185) b. Albany Aug. 13, 179i; d. May 15, 1893; m. July 16. 1819. Fanny Wentworth, b. July 2, 1800; d. Watervliet Center l\Iay 10, 1860, dau. of Henry and Hannah (Romer) \Ventworth. They were members of the Reformed Dutch Church at Nis­ cayuna on certificate from the Reformed Dutch Church at the Boght dated Jan. 20, 183i. On ~!arch 22, 183i, Evert was elected elder of the Nis­ cayuna Church. Children: +849 John E., b. July 25, 1820; m. Julia Ann Van Zandt. +850 Henry, b. July 28. 1822; m. Eleanor Van Vranken. 851 Hannah, b. May 5, 1826; m. 1st !\!arch 16, 1848, John Hill, of \Vatervliet. and lived at Troy; m. 2nd :March 18, 1873, Ed­ ward Fletcher. Child by 1st husband (Hill): Vina. 852 Jacob. b. Sept. 30. 1828; d. in infancy. 853 Cornelia, b. !\!arch 15, 1831; was living with her father at \Vat­ ervliet in 18i3 ; unm. 854 Helena. b. No,;. 8. 1832; d. !\farch 14. 1840. 196 VAX DER MARK AXCESTRY

+855 Jacob E., b. Jan. 22, 1833; m. Jane Henderson. +856 Sylvester E., b. Feb. 17, 1834; m. Elizabeth H. Miller. 857 Mary Jane, b. Niscayuna Dec. 20, 1835; m. Dec. 7, 1857, Abra­ ham F. Vanderburgh, of the City of Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., and lived there. Children (Vanderburgh): A daughter who d. in infancy. Artft11r G. 858 Julia Ann, b. Niscayu:1a Feb. 4. 1838; m. there Jan. 4, 1860, John V. A. Lansing, of Omega, Calif., and lived at Lickenskill. N. Y. He was an elder in the Niscayuna Reformed Dutch Church. Children (Lansing): Julia J oseplzi11e. Mary Virginia. Jolm Henry. +859 Lawrence Van K!eeck, b. Aug. 27, 1841; m. Salinda :Melvina Wemple.

408 SYLVESTER VAX DER ::.!ARK (son of John 185), b. Schenectady Dec. 15, 1798: m. Dec. 6, 1821, Henrietta Lansing. Children: +860 William, b. or bap. Oct. 29, 1822; m. Susan ::-.Iaria Van de Burgh. 861 Abraham, b. or bap. Aug. 13, 1824; m. Elvira E .... , b. 1835; d. Albany March 18, 1859. 862 Alida Jane, b. or bap. Aug. 18, 1826; m. Thomas Lavender. Children (Lavender): Two, whose names were not learned. 863 Cornelia Ann, b. or bap. Aug. 30, 1829. 864 Susan ~Iaria, b. or bap. Aug. 6, 1833. 865 Lawrence, b. or bap. -Z..Ia:-ch 9, 1837; m .... 866 Sarah Helen. b. or bap. Jan.... , 1849; m. Frank Sherman. Children (Sherman): Two, whose names were not learned.

410 LAwREXCE VAX KLEEcK VAX DER ~IARK (son of John 185). b. Aug. 26, 1807; m. ~Iary Belinda Waterman. Child: 867 Henrietta.

411 Jom, VAx DER 11ARK, JR. (son of John 185), b. Oct. 22, 1809; m. Albany Cornelia Leversee. Child: +868 James H.; m. 1st ~fargaret Shaw; m. 2nd Eunice Q. Loucks. V ... N DER MARK ANCESTRY 197

412 ADRAll VAN DER :i\!ARK (son of John 185), b. Oct. 20, 1811; m. Margaret .... Child: 869 Edgar.

415 JACOB L. VAN DER MARK (son of Sylvester 187), b. Marbletown July 26, 1802; m. Sept. 30, 1824, Maria Parker, b. 1803; res. Olive. (USC 1850.) Children: +870 Abraham, b. Aug. 6, 1827: m. :Martha Ann Burrill. +871 James Henry, b. :.larch 12, 1830; m. 1st Judith Winchell; m. 2nd Susan Bush. +872 Jacob l\I., b. 1832: m. l\Iary M. Lane. 873 l\Iary R., b. Jan. 25. 1834; m. Jan. 12, 1861. Aaron B. Merrihew. Children (l\1errihew): Jacob, b. Jan. 3, 1862. Bertha, b. Dec. 21, 1867. +874 Amos, b. Jan. 7, 1836; m. Jennie Winchell 875 Catherine, b. Aug. 5, 1838: m. Nov. 5, 1863, Henry E. Schutt. Child (Schutt) : Julian, b. 1869. 876 Edgar. b. April 16. 1843: d. about 1868: unm.

416 AnRAHAlt S. VAN DER l\!ARK (son of Sylvester 187), b. l\1;:trble­ town Oct. 31, 1804: m. l\Iaria Catherine Van Vliet. b. 1808; res. :.Iarble­ town. (USC 1850.) Children: +877 Albert, b. or bap. July 29, 1829; m. Harriet Sutton. +878 Isaac H., b. or bap. July 16, 1833; m. Nellie A. Oosterhout. +879 Joseph V .. b. or bap. Dec. 27, 1834: m. Amy Roosa. 880 :.Iary. b. or bap. June 22. 1837; m. \Vil!iam H. :Morey. Chil­ dren C',Iorey) : Ha1111alz. Frances. Carrie. Agnes. Eli::abetlz. William. Da;,-id. Joseph. 198 VAN DER MARK A:scESTRY

881 Elizabeth, b. Aug. 14, 1839; d. 1898; m. Darius Ayres, b. 1831; d. 1899; both buried in Fairview Cemetery. Stone Ridge. Chil­ dren (Ayres): Catltcrinc. Cora. +882 Abram A .• b. or bap. Sept. 21. 1841; m. Jane :.Iurdock. +883 George \V.• b. or bap. Sept. 18, 1844; m. Anne R. Frear. +884 Simon E .• b. or bap. April 5. 184i; m. 1st Leah Oakley; m. 2nd Sarah Jane Bush. 885 Sarah K., b. or bap. April 11. 1851.

417 HE-:-RY S. VAX DER :VlARK (son of Sylvester lSi), b. :.Iarbletown Dec. 25. 1808: d. New York City, Aug. 4. 1889; m. 1st Feb. 22. 1832. l\Iartha Leggett Russell, b. Ulster Co., X. Y., Sept. 19, 1812; d. Aug. 30, 1880, dau. of Jacob and Elizabeth Xa.'"IC)" (Anderson) Russell; m. 2nd Hannah L. .... Henry S. Van der :V!ark a.'ld his wife ~Iartha Leggett Russell were members of the Methodist Episcopal Church and transient ministers were always welcome in their home. In 1840 they removed to New York City and lived at i6 Grove street. the very center oi "Greenwich Village." Here the family remained for many years until the children married. He was a contractor and builder, then in freight transportation, and later in the real estate business. Jacob Russell was born in Ne.\· York State Sept. 18, 1ii5, and died May 8, 1864. He was of English parentage. his father being in the civil senice of the British Government. He married July 14, 1801. Elizabeth Nancy Anderson. who was born :.!arch 13, li82. and died July 2, 1851. She was the daughter of James and Elizabeth (Leggett) Anderson. Children by 1st wife, b. Napanoch: 886 Lorenzo Simpkins. b. July 29. 1S33; d. New York City April 24, 1882. m. Rachel Brinkerhoff. No children. He was in the freight transportation business. First he was with the Hudson River and New York Central Railroad. During the Ci,-il \Var. in 1863. 1864 and 1865. which were the busy years. he was superintendent of transportation for the United States Quartermaster's Department for New York City. Afterwards he returned to the New York Central. +88i Willett Griffin. b. Sept. 22, 1834: m. Jane Terwilliger. 888 William Hyman; d. in infancy. +889 John \\"ood. b. Sept. 21. 1838: m. Sophia A.gr.es Farrell. VA:-. DER MARK AxcESTRY 199

890 Ella; d. in infancy. +891 Henry Stevens, b. Oct. 11, 1843: m. Mary Louisa Demarest.

419 CHRISTOPHER DAVIS VAX DER l\IARK (son of Isaac 189), b. l\Iarble­ town Nov. 23, 1802; m. Elizabeth ... , b. in State of N cw York 1818. USC for 1850 gives residence as Great Bend twp., Susquehanna Co., Pa. Children. b. in State of New York: 892 Ann Elizabeth, b. 1836. 893 Caroline. b. 1842. 894 George. b. 1849.

428 Lt:KE VAX DER MARK (son of Abraham 190). b. Union July 4, 1819: d. Jan. 13. 1911: m. there July 4, 1847, Ann Eliza Oeveland, b. Dec. 27, 1818; d. June 30, 1896, dau. of Ezekiel and Isabella (:\:IcFarlan) Oeveland: res. Union and Hooper. Children. b. Union: +895 Byron Winfield. b. :March 28. 1850; m. Oara Elizabeth Bowers. 896 Lucy Laverna, b. Aug.19.1852: m. Jesse Delos Decker. 01ildren (Decker). b. Union: Marcia Ann, b. Nov. 4, 1873. Seymour Dc-.:ern, b. Sept. 20, 1875. Altlzeia Lodema, b. Feb. 26. 1879. Albert Sam11cl, b. Oct. 1. 1880. Alfred Jay, b. Oct. 14, 1883. Belva Leah, b. July 18, 1885. 897 Ezekiel ).far~dcn. b. Dec. 15. 1854; d. Sept. 8. 1S55. 89S Cynthia Ellen, b. Aug. 30, 1856: m. Binghamton Sept. 10, 1878. Lasa Eugene Bacon. b. Scott twp., Cortland Co .. N. Y .• July 21. 1855. son oi Solomon and Harriet Eliza Bacon. Child (Bacon): JIaggic Leone, b. )lay 30, 1884. +899 Asa Albert. b. ).fay 22. 1858: m. :\Iinnie Oliver.

432 \\"rLsox VAX DER :.lARK (son oi Abraham 190). b. Union April 11, 1828: m. Lucretia A. Ketcham. b. 1830. Children. b. "C"nion: 900 Alice, b. April 6. 1851: m. C. Y. Norton. Child (Norton): .llaud E.; m. Truman Platt. +901 Arthur B.. b. Oct. 19. 1855: m. Ruby Barnes. 200 VA::. DER :\IARK ANCESTRY

902 Sylvia, b. :May 16, 1859; m. John Du Bois. Children (Du Bois), b. Union: El-l:ira Keech, b. April 8. 1879. Clayton, b. March 4, 1893. RobMt, b. Oct. i, 1898.

439 CHARLES CvsHNEHA:11 V,,::. DER 11ARK (son of John, Jr., 193), b. :\Iarbletown June 5, 1806; m. Catherine Calder, b. 1813. Children, b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y.: 903 Hannah :Maria, b. Dec. 18, 1835. 904 La,.;nia, b. 1840. 905 James D., b. 1844. 906 Catherine C., b. 1849.

447 COR'SELIUS SrLAS VA'S DER MARK (son of Josiah 196), b. Marble­ town Jan. 6, 1819; m. :Mary Ann Downs, b. Rockland Co., N. Y. For his military record see Appendix. Children, all except ulysses G., b. Ellenville; order of birth unknown: +90i Josiah, b. 1841; m. Emma Mitchell. 908 Henry. 909 David. 910 Charles. 911 Jeremiah. 912 Peter. 913 :\Iary A . .914 Elmira. 915 Jennie. +916 Ulysses G.. b. Feb. 22, 1864; m. Elizabeth R. Peters.

448 EPHRAI:ll CHA:llBERS VA'S DER :MARK ( son of Josiah 196), b. Marbletown June 6, 1821; d. Pittston. Pa., Dec. 13, 1895; lived in Sul­ livan Co., N. Y., for several years; m. Elizabeth Thomas, of Dunning, b. 1818, who went to De Bruce in the Fall of 1896; res. Fairmount Springs, Pa. Children: +917 Cyrus, b. Jan. 31, 1848: m. 1st ...... : m. 2nd La,,;nia Boston. 918 Amelia; m.... Nichols. 919 Stoddard, b. De Bruce. 920 Abraham, b. De Bruce. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 201

449 JOHN WELLER VAN DER ::\1ARK (son of John, Jr., 202), b. New Hurley Sept. 15, 181i; m. there July 30, 1840, Nancy Oark, b. in Ireland Oct. 15, 1815, and came to the United States with her parents in 181i. Children: 921 David Mulford, b. New Prospect Nov. 13, 1841; bap. Dec .... , 1842. 922 Sarah Jane. b. New Prospect March 13, 1842; bap. Sept. 1, 1843; m. Wantage, N. J., Nov. 14. 1861, Gosper Carr Hutchinson, b. l\IcAfee Corners, N. J., Dec. 23, 183i. Children (Hutch­ inson): Wilber Wesley, b. Deckertown (now Sussex), N. J., April 2, 1863; m. Lawrenceville. Pa.; Sept. 1, 1886, Emeline Frances Losey, b. Parma, N. Y., Aug. 9, 1862. Children (Hutch­ inson): Ida Cora, b. Aug. 25, 1887. Dorothy Faye, b. Aug. 18, 1891. George Losey, b. Lawrenceville, Pa., Oct. 17, 1897; m. Elizabeth Louise Smith, b. Burke, N. Y., Dec. li, 1902. Child (Hutchinson): Richard George, b. l\Iay 7, 1927. Laura Adele, b. Jan. 16. 1865. Anna E., b. Nov. 30, 1871; d. Oct. 5, 1876. Arthur Carr, b. April 21, 18i5. Weller Vandermark, b. Nov. 18, 1878. Agnes 0., b. Sept. i, 1882; d. Jan. 8, 1893. 923 Rachel Ann. 924 Thomas. 925 l\fary Caroline.

450 DAVID D. l\Ii::LFORD VAN DER l\IARK (son of John, Jr.. 202). b. Xew Hurley :-.ray 22, 1819; twin; m. )Iary H. Turner. Children ; there were six others whose names were not learned: +926 John vVilliam (the oldest). m. Hannah E ..... 927 Emma Jane. 928 Frances Loretta. 929 Charles Wilson. 930 Sarah Theresa. b. :-.Iarch 12, 1856; m. John l\Iooney, whom she sun'ived, living with her brother Edson Gregory, Newburg, 1928. 202 VAN I>ER M,\RK ANCESTRY

931 Edson Gregory. +932 Alvah Gregory, the youngest, m. Rosa Epalina Rider.

455 'WASHINGTON VAN DER MARK (son of Cornelius 203), b. Roches­ ter (now Accord), u7ster Co., N. Y., :March 30, 1823; d. Sept. 28, 1857; buried in Old Town Cemetery, Liberty; m. Harriet Deutcher. Children: 933 Cornelius, bap. )Iay 1, 1847; d. 1920; buried Old Fallsburg Cemetery (formerly Palen's Cemetery); m. 1st Eliza J. Law­ rence, b. Dec. 19, 1845; d. Dec. 25, lSil; m. 2nd Anna E. Friedenberg. +934 Darius, bap. Sept. 28, 1850; m. Ida Louisa Olmstead. +935 Herman, bap. Jan. 28, 1852; m. Jane Rhodes. 936 Mary Frances, bap. Dec. 3, 1855 ; m. Harrison Misner. Chil­ dren (Misner): Sherman. Walter. Harry. James B. Harriet.

466 CoRXELlvS VAX DER ~!AAK (son of Andrew 209), b. Marbletown May 22. 1816; d. Oct. 3, 1899; m. Mary Beatty, b. Nov. 7, 1816; d. Dec. 20, 1885; both buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. Child: 937 Helen; m .... Downer; res. Rhinebeck.

467 \\iILLIA::.i: A. V,,x DER MARK (son of Andrew 209), b. ~farble­ town ~Iarch 8, 1818; d. Nov. 28, 1866; m. there April 30, 1840, :.Iary C. Conner, b. Dec. 6, 1821; d. 1'1arch 25, 1896; both buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge; res. Marbletown. (CSC 1850.) Children: 938 Elsie, b. 1842. 939 Sarah, b. 1844. 940 Andrew, b. 1846. 941 John, b. 1848. 942 Alonzo, b. Aug. 10, 1851; d. Nov. 9, 1867; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. VAX DER l\IARK AXC:ESTRY 203

474 JA:MES OLIVER VAX DER MARK ( son of Andrew 209), b. Marble­ town 1834 ( ?) ; m. Phoebe ... , b. 1843; res. Wawarsing. (USC 1880.) Children: +943 Webster, b. 1861 ; m...... 944 :Minnie, b. 1877 ; m. . . . Gronemeyer ; res. Kingston.

475 HIRA~ D. VAX DER :\!ARK (son of Andrew 209), b. :Marbletown Sept. 6. 1838; d. May 7, 1910; m. Charlotte E. Davis, b. April 10, 1839; d. Oct. 16, 1897; both buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. Child: 945 Carrie E.; m .... Schoonmaker; res. Newburgh.

476 AxDREAS R. VAN DER 11ARK (son of Solomon S. 210), b. llarble­ town May 5, 1815; d. :May 8, 1891; m. Sarah Eliza Buley, b. liay 20, 1816; d. June 14, 1893; shoemaker; res. Hurley. (USC 1850.) Children: 946 George Washington, b. March 31, 1836; d. May 12, 1896; m. Sarah Oearwater. 947 Benjamin, b. June 9, 1841; d. July 31, 1862; unm. +948 James, b. llarch 16. 1843; m. Mary Ellsworth. +949 William H., b. Jan. 9, 1846; m. 1st Christina :Margaret Oear­ water; m. 2nd Elnora Jane Bush. 950 Elmira, b. March 12, 1848; d. Feb. 7, 1879; m. John Ellsworth. Child (Ellsworth) : Sarah Rosetta, b. 1872. 951 Solomon. b. April 30, 1850; lh--ing in 1916; m. Mary C. Huson, b. 1841, dau. of James Huson. of Hurley. (USC 1880.) Xo children. +952 Anthony Benson, b. June 8, 1854; m. Ann Augusta Hobart. +953 Charles, b. Dec. 12, 1857; m. Louisa Ellsworth. 954 Walter H. or V. R., b. March 12, 1865; living in 1916; m. Ada Healy; res. Hurley. (USC 1880.) No children.

478 Jom, VAN DER :\!ARK (son of Solomon S. 210), b. liarbletown 1823 ; m. Hannah E .... , b. 1835 ; res. ::\Iarbletown. (USC 1880.) Children: 955 Cyrus, b. 1858. 956 Cornelis, b. 1861 : m. Dec. 14, 1889, Anna C. Rebyea. 204 VAX DER :MARK A:sCESTRY

957 Mary A., b. 1862. 958 Byron, b. 1864; twin. 959 Lucy, b. 1864; twin.

480 Du B01s VAN DER :VIARK (son oi Solomon S. 210) ; d. about 1864; m. l\fary 0. Archer. For his military record see Appendix. Child: 960 Joanna, b. May 29, 1853; m. Nov. 10, 1872, Christopher Shader. b. Oct. 2. 1844, son of Volney and Catherine (Burhans) Shader. Children (Shader): Catheri11e B., b. Nov. 4, 1874. Julia S., b. April 19, 1875; d. Feb. 15, 1876. George H., b. Jan. 30, 1877; d. Oct. 9, 1879. Anna E., b. Dec. 4, 1880.

486 ABRAHA:',r THOlrAS VA'S STEEXBURGH VAN DER MARK (son of Cornelius 215), b. Flatbush, ulster Co., N. Y., Nov. 27, 1824; m...... Child: +961 David Van Steenburgh; m. Julia Catherine ),fapes.

487 CHARLES HEXRY VAX DER 11ARK (son of Cornelius 215), b. Flat­ bush, ulster Co., N. Y., July 6. 1826; m. Emeline Oosterhoudt, b. Jan. 27. 1825; d. 1Iay 15, 1857; buried in Old Burhans Family Bu11;ng Ground, ulster Landing, near Kingston, N. Y. Children: 962 Emma A., b. 1Iarch 12. 1854; d. Jan. 20, 1864. 963 Cornelius, b. }Iay 11, 1857; d. Aug. 14, 1857.

496 WILLIA~ LITTLE VAX DER :MARK (son of William 220), b. Tyre May 30, 1830; m. Dec. 29, 1852, Catherine Cuddeback, dau. of Simon and )Iarge11· ()iiddaugh) Cuddeback; wagon maker; res. Tyre. Child: 964 Simon W., b. Tyre 1S53; wagon maker.

500 ELIJ,\H VAX \VAGEXEX VA:s DER :MARK (son of Thomas 222). b. 1farbletown June 5, 1817; d. July 13, 1S94; m. l\Iarbletown .Aug. 20, 1836, Phoebe Catherine Roosa, b. Dec. 1, 1817; d. :March 27, 1874: both buried in Fain;ew Cemetery, Stone Ridge. VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY 205

Children: 965 Edgar, b. July 18, 1841: d. 1\fay 27, 1842; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. 966 Sarah Anne, b. :\Iarbletown )fay 18, 1844; m. 1st Jacob Van Leuven; m. 2nd Sept. 19, 1865, Phillip Woolsey, b. Sept. 8, 1839; living in 1918. Children (Woolsey): Jfary C., b. March 17, 1868; d. July 2, 1916; m. Howard )Ieyer, widower of her sister Catherine. Mary C. had a Van der :\fark family Bible, printed in the in 1736, and other relics of the Van der 1\Iark family. Chil­ dren (1\Ieyer), b. Kingston: H ou1ard, b. April 19. 1903. Phyllis, b. July 27, 1904. Catherine, b. June 30. 1905. Catlrm11c, b. Stone Ridge April 20. 1870; m. )fay 18. 1892, Howard )feyer. b. Oct. 23. 1860, son of Titus and Blandina E. (:\Ierritt) 1\Ieyer. No children. +967 John, b. April 9, 1847; m. 1\Iinnie C. Ten Eyck.

507 LE\"I VAX DER :MARK ( son of Abraham L. 224), b. :\farbletown Nov. 21. 1821. or 1825: d. Davidburgh. 1\Iich., 1884; m. Catherine Ter­ williger. b. Rochester (now Accord), l:1ster Co., X. Y., 1823; d. :\fom­ baccus )fay 2. 1881. For his military record see Appendix. (uSC 1850 and !SSO.) Children: 968 ::\Iary E .. b. )Iarbletown Oct. 20. 1850: d. June 28, 1859. 969 Anna, b. 1\farbletown Oct. 1. 1853; d. June 10, 1859; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. +970 John Andrew, b. Dec. 2. 1855; m. 1st Sarah )Iaria Terwilliger; m. 2nd :Margaret Arnott. 971 William. b. Kerhonkson (or Xew Paltz) 1\Iay 25, 1857; d. April 23, 1881; m. Feb. 25, l&.~. Ida Henderson (or Hendrickson). +972 Alexander Starry, b. April 4. 1859: m. )fary Selleck. 973 Sarah, b. Rochester (now Accord), u1ster Co., N. Y., 1861; d. April 7. 1884. 974 Charles. b. Rochester ( now Accord). 'C'lster Co., N. Y .. 1863; d. July 22. 1913.

509 THo:-.us H. VAX DER 1\IARK (son of .--\braham L. 224). b. )Iarble­ town Nov. 21. 1831; m. there July 3. 1854. Sarah Jane Bush, b. July 12, 206 VAX DER l\!ARK AXCESTR\"

1834, dau. of Frederick and l\Iaria (Ennist) Bush; res. l\Iarbleto,•m. (USC 1880.) Children: +9i5 Andries Elijah, b. Sept. 4. 1856; m. Louise Rumpel. +9i6 Da\"is, b. Sept. 8. 1858; m. Cora Ayres. 9ii l\Iary Julia, b. l\fay 5, 1860; m. \Villiam Van Beuren. Children (Van Beuren): H

510 GILBERT Go::1tALIA (GA::l!ALIEL?) Vxs DER MARK (son of Abra­ ham L. 224), b. near Scarworn July 28, 1833 ; d. at his farm on the slopes of Kijkuit July 21, 1911; m. Feb. 20, 1862, l\Iary Jane Trowbridge, b. Olive l\farch 20. 183i: d. l\Iay 12. 1904, dau. of Isaac and Elizabeth (Longendyke) Trowbridge. Gilbert and his wife ana Isaac Trowbridge and his wife are all buried at Tongore, Town of Olive, Ulster Co., N. Y. VA:-: DER 1'.IARK :\:-:cESTRY 20i

Gilbert and wife settled in the Town of Olive on land that was a wedding present from her parents. Their house is still standing and is located on the south side of Kyldt (possibly Kijh."1.lit) Lookout, about three miles from Tongore. He was a sh.;Ued mechanic, being both carpenter and mason. and operated a blue-stone quarry at his home. Isaac Trowbridge was b. li96 and d. 186i. Elizabeth Longendyke was b. 1804 and d. 1869. Trowbridge is an old English name of Devon­ shire. They were early residents of ::\fassachusetts Bay Colony and later of New Haven Plantation. Children: 985 Stella C.. b. Jan. 19. 1863; d. July 29, 1900; m. June 26, 1880, Charles Ennist. Children (Ennist): Ada; d. Oct. 2, 1936: m. Fred Bush. Eva; m. Fred ... 986 Elizabeth Ann (Lizzie). b. Nov. 3. 1865; d. Schenectady April 3, 1933: m. Dec. 23 or 24, 1884. Abram or Abraham B. Palen; res. con. at Kingsto!l", Olive and Schenectady. His mother's maiden name was Lyons. They were settlers of Lyonsville, N. Y. The family name of Palen is commemorated by the ,.;Hages of Palentown, t;Ister Co., X. Y., and Palen..-ille, Greene Co .. X. Y. Children (Palen): J cn:miah W., b. Apr. 24. 1886: m. Nellie Haven. now deceased. Gilbert V., b. Jan. 19 or :\larch 26, 1889; d. Jan. 19, 1938; m. Fern Crispel. E::ra G., b. Dec. 26. 1891 ; d. Dec. li. 1926; m. Louise ;',filler. .Martha Jane, b. Sept. 26 or 28, 1893: m. George 'Winne. Clarence A., b. Nov. 26, 1903; m. 1st Erma :McDonald; m. 2nd Ann .... 9Si Lucinda. b. Aug.31.1868: d. April 13. 189i; m. Xo,.._ 2i, 1890, Edwin Crispel. The original American ancestor of the Crispel family was Anthony Kryspel or Antoine Crispel. who came from Artois. France. in the ship Gilded Otter. in 1660. He was one of the original patentees of New Paltz in 16ii. His name is on a monument in front of the Huguenot }Iemorial House in New Paltz erected in 1908 to the memory of the early Huguenot settlers. His wife was :\Iartha Blanshan. Children ( Crispel) : Arie, b. June 20. 1893; d. 1924; rn. Althea Lyons. Raymond. b. Sept. 20, 1895 or 1896; d. 1932: m. Jessie Gor­ don. No children. 208 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

+988 Frederick, b. April 29, 1872; m. 1st Rosina Davis; m. 2nd Bertha Siver. 989 Snyder, b. Olive Dec. 2, 1879; d. Feb. 26, 1915; buried in Plains Cemetery, Oneonta: m. Feb. 1. 1905, Hattie J. Russell. N'o children.

511 ANDREAS E. VAN DER 1!ARK (son of Abraham L. 224), b. April 8, 1837; d. Oct. 11, 1918; m. Harriet Quick, b. 1844, d. 1894. For his military record see Appendix. Children: 990 Laura. 991 Irena : m. John Eckert. 992 Barry A., b. 1871; d. 1872: buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. 993 Horace T., b. 1876; d. 1876; buried in Fairview Cemetery. Stone Ri-:lge. 994 :Cc:rtha, b. 1885; d. 1886; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge.

513 EDGAR H. VA~ DER l\lARK (son of Abraham L. 224), b. or hap. March 4, 1844; m. Charity Roosa, b. 1843; res. Marbletown. (USC 1880.) Children: 995 John. b. 1876. 996 Elias, b. 1879; m. Harriet Van der ~lark (No. 1550), dau. of James Peter Van der :\!ark (No. 997).

515 CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS VAN DER :.:!ARK ( son of Peter 231), b. Marbletown 1829; m. 1Iary S. Van der :.lark. b. 1831; res. 1Iarbletown. (USC 1880.) Child: +997 James Peter, b. 1860; m. Mary C. ... , b. 1862.

526 JACOB VA~ DER 1'.IARK (son of Garret Delamater 238); m. Ha:-riet Middaugh. Children: 998 Andrew Benjamin. b. 1Iarbletown July 9, 1857; m. Bertha Lyon. who died before 1927. No children. 999 Eliza, b. before 1866; d. in infancy. 1000 Carrie ; d. in infancy. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 209

+1001 George Smith, b. :\larch 2i. :-.bout 1865; m. Anna Dietz. 1002 Sarah Eliza, b. May 20, 1866; d. Dec. 24, 1926; unm.

528 VlrLLIAM VAN DER MARK (son of Garret Delamater 238), b. Marbletown 1838; m. Sarah A .... , b. 1833. (USC 1880.) Child: 1003 William, Jr.• b. 1865. 529 :vr1cHAEL J. (OR L.) VAN DER 1\IARK (son of Garret Delamater 238), b. :Marbletown 1840; m. Feb. 28, 1877, Sarah Maria Ennist, b. Dec. 11, 1852, dau. of Henry and ::\faria D. (Van der :\Iark) Ennist. Children: 1004 Helen, b. Aug. 7, 1878; twin. 1005 Eve, b. Aug. 7, 1878; twin: m. Aug. 14, 1901, Albert Higgins. +1006 Henry, b. Aug. 30, 1881; m. Bessie Schoonmaker. lOOi Cornelius. 1008 Ray, b. Rosendale April 11, 1889; m. Stone Ridge Sept. 2, 1918, Ida :\I. Every, b. Olive 1901, dau. of Lutus and Mary A. (Van Etten) Every. 531 JOHN H. VAN o:::R :'1-!AR.K (son of Garret Delamater 238), b. :\-Iarble­ town 1848: m. Nov. 25, 1874, Adeline Schoonmaker, b. :March i, 1854, dau. of Alpheus and Elizabeth (Van Buren)· Schoonmaker. Children, b. Ulster Co., N. Y. 1009 :\Jamie, b. June 29, 1875; d. )larch 9, 1878. +1010 Allick. b. Feb. 1. 1879; m. ::\fartha Meick.

542 GEORGE R. VAX DER :\!ARK (son of Jacob. Jr.. 244). b. Oct. 31, 1854: d. Nov. 6, 1885: m. Elizabeth ::\Iiddaugh. b. 1850: cl. 1905: both buried in :\Iarbletown Reformed Dutch Church Ground. Child: 1011 Vernon \Vinnie, b. Kingston 1878; m. Brooklyn June 3, 1903, Margaret Lydia Heath, b. Corning 1877, dau. of John and Kate (Belden) Heath. No children.

545 \VILLIA!lr S:11ITH V.-.x DER ::\IARK (son of Stephen 247), b. :.Iar­ bletown Dec. 12, 1814; m. Ann E .... : res. Caroline. (USC 1850.) Children: 1012 John, b. 1836. 1013 Jane, b. 1840. 210 VAN DER ,\,L\RK AXCESTRY

547 PETER VAN DER MARK (son of Stephen 247) ; m. :\Iary Bracy. For his military record see Appendix. Children, b. Candor: 1014 Oara; m.... Fowler. 1015 Celia; m .... ?.folks. 1016 Mary; m.... Harris. 1017 Stephen. +1018 John \V., b. Nov. 25, 1860; m. Hattie Zimmer.

551 PETER VAN DER :\!ARK (son of Jchn 255), b. Jan.28.1832; m. Dec. 6, 1864, :.latilda Sweet. b. Feb. 23, 1844, who survived him. Children: +1019 l\1auricc J., b. Aug. 27, 1868; m. 1st Delia Beers; m. 2nd Bertha Craft. 1020 l\-lary, b. Oct. 15, 1872. 1021 l\Iargaret, b. July 29, 1875.

557 JONATHAN ALSDORF VAN DER 11ARK (son of Benjamin 261), b. New Hurley April 12, 1819; m. Rachel ... , b. 1824; res. Gardiner. (USC 1880.) Children: 1022 Joseph, b. 1864. 1023 Eli, b. 1868. 1024 Sarah. b. 1871.

559 DAXIEL VAX KE1:REX V,,x DER MARK (son of Benjamin 261), b. New .Hurley July 1, 1825; d. :\-larch 6, 1896; buried in Shawangunk Re­ formed Dutch Church Ground at Bruynswick; m. Julia ... , b. Feb. 22, 1818; d. Oct. 12. 1902; buried in New Prospect Cemetery; res. Shaw­ angunk. For his military record sec Appendix. (USC 1850.) Child: 1025 Harriet C., b. 1839.

560 Bt:'RNETT B. VAN DER 1-IARK (son of Benjamin 261), b. May 8. 1850; d. Jan. 8, 1908; buried in Bruynswick Rural Cemetery at Shawang­ unk; m. Catherine Ann Weller. b. 1853. (USC 1880.) Children: 1026 ~linnie, b. 1874. VA:-: DER l\lARK ANCESTlff 211

1027 :Mary J., b. 1878. 1028 Henry, b. Dwarkill 1881; m. Brooklyn June 9, 1909, Elizabeth B. liyers, b. Kingston 1876, dau. of Hiram and Cordelia (Flem­ ing) Myers. 1029 Frank, b. Dwarkill 1885: m. Walden July 4, 1914, )Iillie Amelia Muller, b. New York City 1891, dau. of Charles and Lena (Newberth) :Muller. 1030 Catherine, b. Awosting 1886: m. Pine Bush June 16, 1909. Jabez G. Schultz, widower, b. Belvidere, N. J., 1866, son of Peter and l\Iary (Timbs) Schultz. 1031 Ida Lavinia, b. Awosting 1888; m. Walkill )!arch 24, 1912, Abel Jones, b. Rifton 1888, son of William and Jennie (Reeves) Jones.

561 THO:)!AS VA:-: DER ;'.\lARK (son of Jacob 263), b. Jan. 31, 1831; m. May 2, 1878, Susan Cutting. Child: 1032 Jay T., b. June 15, 1881.

564 WILLIA:M VA:-: DER :HARK (son of Jacob 263), b. Feb. 20, 1840; m. 1st Jan. 1, 1866, Philena A. \:Velch; m. 2nd, 1868. Adeline C. Lindsay. Child by 1st wife: 1033 Alice E., b. ?.Iay 20, 1867; m. Aug. 11. 1889, Edmund S. )Iet­ chau. Child (::'.\Ietchau): Da-;,id F., b. April 5. 1890.

571 V,\LE:-:TINE VA:-. DER l\lARK (son of James 264 ). b. Erookton Feb. 14, 1847: m. Harriet Haskin. b. Athens. Pa., Sept. 3, 1853. Children: 1034 Vida, b. Brookton ?.larch 27, 1871 : m. Frederick Annis. Chil­ dren (Annis). b. Brockton : Lora ii{., b. April 5, 1889. Pearl, b. l\Iay 4. 1892; m. Ointon Delmage. Frederick B., b. Sept. 15. 1896. Charles W., b. April 2. 1900: d. before 1925. Ruth V., b. Sept. 25. 1901 : m. Gerald O'Brien. Freida, b. Oct. 14, 1903: m. )IcKinley Ellison . .Morris L., b. June 22. 1909. Roy. b. Sept. 16. 1912. 212 VAX DER :MARK ANCESTRY

1035 Martha, b. l\Ioreland Oct. 20, 1882; m. Augustus Lattin. Chil­ dren (Lattin): Egbert McMastc-r, b. Brook"ton Nov. li, 1902. Charlotte H., b. Elmira Feb. 28, 1906. Ho·ward W., b. Alpine Oct. 16, 1911. Harold A., b. Alpine Sept. 25, 1913. Donald G., b. Alpine Oct. 10, 1916. Raymond L., b. Alpine Jan. 9, 1918. Lora Mac, b. Alpine Dec. 18, 1920.

575 \V1LLIAl! VAN DER :.\!ARK (son of Benjamin Berton 2i3), b. Nich­ ols 1828; d. Oct. 2, 1866: m. Tioga April 1, 1855, Adelia A. White. b. Hyde Park, Vt.. Sept. 10, 1833, dau. of \Villis C. and Sarah l\!. (Fair­ banks) \Vhit.:. Adelia m. 2nd June 8. 18i8. 0. E. Lovell and they resided in Athens, Pa. Chiidren (Van der :Mark). b. Tioga: +1036 Charles; m. Emma Heavener. +103i Frank; m. Hattie Dowans.

587 J oSIAH VAN DER :.\!ARK ( son of Beniah :-.Iundy 27i), b. ::--iichols; m. Caroline Lambertson. Children. b. Nichols or Smithboro : +1038 William, b. Oct. 30, 1848; m. ::.\Iary Lambertson. + 1039 Delbert; m...... 1040 Ida; m. Charles Dreamer. 1041 Emma; m.... Griffin. 1042 :-.Iinnie: m.... Wood. 1043 Harvey Odell.

588 STEPllEX DODD VAX DER :-.L-\RK ( son of Beniah ::.\ilundy 2ii), b. Nichols June 21, 1830; d. :-.larch 28. 1911 : m. Polly Gertrude Brown. b. Sugar Run, Pa., Feb. 6. 1838; d. Sept. 21, 1870. Children, b. Sugar Run: +1044 John Brown, b. July 23, 1859; m. ?,.,Iary Louise Hoag. 1045 Luella V .. b. April 5, 1864: m. :Martin J. Ingham. Children Ingham) : one other died in infancy: · Madge; d. in infancy. Mildred, b. June . . • 1890; m. Lester Stoffel. Children (Stoffel): Margaret. VAN DER :MARK AXCESTRY 213

Da1,id lngliam. Lester, Jr. Marguerite; dead. 1.vlaud, b. 1894. Blanche Catherine. Dorothy; dead. Luella; dead. +1046 Benjamin Franklin, b. :May 11, 1868; m. Mary Blanche Adkins.

590 BEXIAH l\Iu:..o"I)Y VAx DER :MARK, JR. (son of Bcniah Mundy 277), b. Nichols 1835; m. Frances ?.Iorey. For his military record see Appendi.x. Children: 1047 Lena. 1048 llary; m. John Bean; res. Athens, Pa. 1049 Albert. 1050 William.

592 JA~ES VAX DER l\IARK (son of Barstow 278), b. near Nichols; m. Catherine Niel. He is an engineer on the Erie Railroad at Hornell. Child: 1051 Belle ; m. Robert Bruce.

593 ALPHEUS C. VAX DER l\!ARK (son of Barstow 278), b. near Nichols; m...... ; res. Hornell. Child: 1052 Bert, b. Oct. . .• 1880.

594 ALBERT VAX DER )!ARK ( son of Barstow 278), b. near Nichols; m ...... Child: 1053 A daughter; m. R. E. Jessup.

595 E~AXUEL VAX DER :MARK (son of Barstow 278): rn. Hepsebeth Locke. For his military record see Appendix. Children: +1054 Ira S., b. Feb. 13. 1857; m. Belle Perhn. +1055 Sabin H.; m ..·\my Statler. 214 VA~ DER l\IARK .ANCESTRY

598 Jom, V.•,:s DER :\!ARK (son of Benjamin 284), b. Lodi, Ohio, Oct. 5, .... ; d. West Salem, Ohio, 1902; m. Clara Stitle. Children: 1056 Ida, b. June 10, 1866; d. about 1887; urun. 1057 Mary, b. July .. , 1869: m. J. Kime: had four or five children. 1058 :\filton, b. Jan...• 1873; d. about 1908; m. :Miss l\Iissmore. They had one child who died in infancy and a daughter who married and lived near Ashland, Ohio.

599 JOSEPH S. VAN DER :VIARK (son of Benjamin 284), b. Indiana July 20, 1843; d. in Michigan; m. Vassar, Mich., Sept. ..• 1871, Olive E. Buck, b. in Canada Sept. 17, 1847; res. Fairgrove, ::.\'Iich. Joseph was taken to Ohio when a child. For his military record see Appendix. Children: 1059 Lela :May, b. May 16, 1874. +1060 Lorenzo D .. b. Nov. 21, 1879; m. Anna Estelle Zeigler.

601 BENJA:UIN VA~ DER MARK, JR. (son of Benjamin 284), b. Lafay­ ette twp., l\Iedina Co., Ohio, Oct. 11, 1846; d. April 26, 1919; m. Dec. 31, 1866, l\Iary Jane Burkholder, b. June 13, 1851, dau. of John and Cath­ erine (Rheese) Burkholder. Children, b. Lodi, Ohio: +1061 Arthur W., b. March 27, 1869; m. l\Iyrtle Stroup. +1062 Charles D., b. June 27, 1871; m. Fem \Vhite. +1063 Harley A., b. July 20, 1873; m. Stella Overs. +1064 Vern A .. b. July 4, 1876; m. Ruth Henry. 1065 Effa 2., b. Jan. 21, 1880; m. No,·. 25, 1909, Charles Overs, b. Burbank. Ohio, Sept. 6. 1879, son of Andrew and Jane Overs. Child (Overs): Paul, b. April 15, 1912. +1066 Roy F., b. Dec. 22, 1886; m. Zepha \Vhite.

602 ORSON VAN DER :\.!ARK (son of Frederick 292); m. Jane Brooks. Children: 1067 ::.\Ielissa; d. June IS, 1841, aged 2 years. 1068 Josephine. 1069 George; d. Feb. 16, 1845, aged 2 years. 1070 Stewart 0.; lawyer; res. 1924, Detroit, :.Iich. Ro~cwoo

Girlhoo,I home oi Josephine ,·an de ).[ark Koon. Phdp,, 1866.

VAX DER MARK ANCESTRY 215

1071 S. Mortimer; m...... ; res. 1924. Detroit, Mich; had 2 or 3 children.

603 LoDEWICK VAN DER MARK ( son of Frederick 292). b. Phelps March 3, 1814; d. Aug. 25. 1868; m. Feb. 17, 1836, Jane Westfall. In 1853 Lodewick removed from Phelps, N. Y .• to Clinton, :-.Iich .• residing on a farm half a mile south of the Village of Clinton until 1867, when he bought a hardware store which has been in the Van der :;.\,Iark family since that time and is now ( 1934) being operated by his grandson Frederick Gordon Van der Mark. In his younger days Lodewick was a dancing master of some note ; also a very good violinist. Children; there were six others who died in childhood whose names were not learned : +1072 Edward. b. 1840; m. Emma Bull. +1073 Augustus B., b. 1842; m. Elizabeth Starrett. 1074 Mary Adelaide, b. 1846; d. March 31, 1934; m. Dec. 2, 1868, James B. Wells. No children. 1075 Cordelia B., m. Nov. 16, 1875, George A. Kies. No children.

606 FREDERICK VAN DER :\'.J:ARK, JR. (son of Frederick 292), probably born about 1814; m...... He was a miner in California. Child: 1076 Frederick 3rd; a lawyer ( ?) in 1895.

613 CHARLES ELISHA VAN DER :\IARK (son of Jacobus [James] 293). b. Phelps Nmr. 24, 1817; d. of heart failure at Mound City House, Kansas City, lio.. Oct. 1. 1882; buried at Twin Falls, Kan., where his sons were living; m. Phelps Nov. 5. 1846. Charlotte E. Stewart. b. Phelps March 4, 1830, d. Phelps Feb. 2. 1906. dau. of Daniel and Nancy Anne (Peck) Stewart. In 1845 Charles bought from his father James Lot 3. Twp. 1. Range 1, Ontario Co .. N. Y .. Phelps. for $3,500.00. He had an ornamental fruit farm near Phelps until 1866. when they removed to their new home on Main street. Phelps, which became a center of social life in the community. The Van der :\Iark family, during the period preceding 1850 had become numerous and wealthy, and their fine mills and red brick houses were built in and around Phelps and \Vaterloo. In the spring of 1871 Charles and his family moved to Chicago, Ill., where they lived at 1015 \Vabash Avenue. This location was very close to the "big fire" of 1871, and the experience was so terrifying to Charlotte, 216 VA~ DER :\IARK A:-.cESTRY his wife, that after a few months' residence in Chicago they moved to Hillsdale, :Mich., in order that their children might be educated at Hillsdale College. In 1874 they left Hillsdale and went for a short period to Jack­ sonville, Ill., but returned to Hillsdale about 1879 for a short time and then returned to Phelps, N. Y .• where Charlotte passed the rest of her life. Charles spent much of his time in travelling from one end of the country to another selling, through agents, his wooden interlocking sectional farm­ fence, patented in 1857. He also patented a cooking stove and a motor, and when he died in Kansas City was working on a bricl.'111aking machine. He and his son Charles went to Texas and bought herds of cattle which they drove to Kansas, where the son was farming. While his wife had the delicate features and the artistic: nature of her Xew England ancestors, Charles had the rugged features and sterling qualities of the Dutch. Charles and Charlotte were members of the Presbyterian Church at Phelps, an off-shoot of the early church at Oaks Comers-this being the hamlet where the first settlers of Phelps lived and the part in which the Van der Marks all settled. Children, b. Phelps : 1077 Lottie S., b. Aug. 19, 1847; d. Oct. 31. 1913; m. Nov. 20. 1867, Ezra Foster Elliott. b. Coventry, Conn., June 8, 1841; d. Sept. 10, 1918. In 1862 his family moved to Barry, :\lass., where he enlisted in Co. F .• 53rd Regt., Mass. Volunteers and served under General Banks at New Orleans. He and his wiie lived in :Middletown, Conn., Twin Falls, Kansas, Des Moines, Iowa, and then moved to Minneapolis, Minn., where they both died. His lovable character endeared him to all who knew him. From her grandfather, Daniel Stewart, Lottie inherited a scholarly mind, and her interest led her to the study of many diverse subjects, on some of which she became a local author­ ity. 1078 Charles J., b. Aug. 5, 1849; d. July 15, 1850. 1079 Josephine Olive (hap. Olive Josephine), b. in the Bannister house east of Phelps near the Bannister Bridge, 1Ia:rch 4, 1851; d. :Minneapolis, Minn., June 18, 1922, in the Lafayette Club fire, Lake Minnetonka; m. Hillsdale, Mich., Nov. 11, 1873, :Martin Buren Koon, b. Altay, Schuyler Co., N. Y., Jan. 22, 1841 ; d. Minneapolis Aug. 20, 1912. He was the son of Alan­ son and 1Iarilla (Wells) Koon who went to Allen, Hillsdale Co., Mich., in 1844. After working on his father's farm during the summers and studying in winter he entered, at the age of ~ .etllAJ~f?~·, ~--,·~.

V,\X DER :\!ARK .-\XCESTR\' 217

17, Hillsdale College, which he left in 1863. In 1864 he went to California where he taught school for one year near Sacra­ mento : was admitted to the Bar of Michigan in 1868; was County Attorney for four years; and practiced law there until 1878 when he moved to Minneapolis, where he practiced law and became one of the foremost corporation lawyers. In 1883, 1884 and 1885 he was on the bench of the District Court. He was an officer or director in many of the important business enterprises of Minneapolis, where his clear and unprejudiced judgment made him of great value. He was also much inter­ ested in the civic and artistic life of the community. His special recreation was in travelling, and his alert, intelligent quest for knowledge took him to many far countries. In the year 1869-1870 Josephine attended the Maplewood Institute at Pittsfield, l\Iass. She moved with.her family from Phelps. K. Y., to Chicago. Ill., in 1871. and then to Hillsdale, l\Iich., in 1872. hut spent much of her time back at her old home, visiting her girlhood friend, :Mary Cross, at Oaks Corners, Phelps. Her grandparents. Daniel and Nancy Anne (Peck) Stewart. were living with the Van der :\Iark family on College Hill. HiJlsdale. when she was married at a house wedding. After making a preliminary visit to Minneapolis to see whether they liked the tuwn. Josephine. her husband and two little girls moved there in 1878 and went to the Bedford House to board with the Gilberts. who became their lifelong friends. Later they muved to 30 Sixth Street South : in 1886 they were living at 1520 Park .-\venue. and in 1895 moved to their last home. 1600 Harmon Place. Josephine was oi an extremely artistic nature which she inherited directly from her grandfather Daniel Stewart. who was a poet and musician as well as a practical inventor. Her beautiful disposition was inherited from her g-randmother Stew­ art. She was never heard to raise her voice in anger nor to say a cross word to anyone. She would take no part in any argument as she believed in harmony. She ran her household in a very systematic and capable way. Children (Koon). b. Hillsdale, :\Iich.: Kate Estclli-. b. Dec. 24. 1874: m. :\Iinneapolis, :Minn .. June 14, 1898. Charles Crar.ston Bovey. son of Charies .-\rgalis and Hannah Caroline (Brooks) Bovey of ).!inneapolis, b. Oct. 25. 1864. at St. John. New Brunswick. Canada, while 218 VAN DElt l\lAkK ANCESTRY

his parents were spending a few years there. Children (Bovey), b. Minneapolis: Martin Koon, b. April 25, 1899; m. New York City June 23, 1!!25, Eleanor Hope, uau. of Oarence A. and Florence (Kipp) Hope, of New York City. Martin, who served in France during the ·world \,Var, is a former instructor at Harvard University; now on the lecture platform; res. Carlisle (P. 0. Concord), l\Iass. Children (Bovey): Nancy Hope, b. July 21, 1926; d. Minneapolis July 31, 1926. Martin Koon, Jr., b. Boston, Mass., Jan. 14, 1928. Willia,n Kipp, b. Boston, l\Iass., Feb. 5, 1929. Ed-z1.:ard Hope, b. Boston, Mass., Feb. 14, 1932. Ruth Alden, b. Feb. 24, 1902; m. Minneapolis July 5, 1924, Nathaniel Stevens, son of John Peters and Edna (Ten Broeck) Stevens, of Plainfield, N. J.; res. Wayzata, l\Iinn. Children (Stevens), b. l\Iinneapolis: Ruth Alden, b. June 10, 1925. Nathaniel, Jr., b. Feb. 8, 1927. Charles Cranston Bovey, b. Oct. 31. 1928. J.l,!urray Ten Broeck, b. Feb. 13, 1932. Charles Argalis, b. l\Iay 1, 1907; m. Great Fans, l\Iont., Feb. 26, 1933, Rachel Sue Ford. dau. of Lee l\1. and Rachel (Couch) Ford; res. Great Falls. l\Iont., near where he has wheat, sheep and cattle ranches. Marilla Louise, b. Sept. 26. 1876; m. Dec. 12, 1900, Charles Deere Velie. b. l\Iarch 20, 1861. d. l\Iinneapolis, Jan.14.1929. son of Stephen H. and Emma (Deere) Velie, of l\Ioline, Ill. Children (Velie), b. and m. l\Iinneapolis: Charles Koon, b. Aug. 14, 1901; m. Aug. 17, 1927, Elizabeth Decker. 01ildren (Velie), b. l\Iinneapolis: Charles Koon, Jr., b. Nov. 26, 1928. Susan, b. April 29. 1931. Eli::abctlt, b. Jan. 19, 1933. Margaret, b. June 5, 1936. Josephine Louise, b. l\farch 2. 1903; m. June 22, 1927, l\Iel­ ville Krogness. Children ( Krogness), b. l\Iinneapolis: Charles Velie, b. June 8. 1928. Stephen Meh:ille, b. Jan. 27. 1931. George Deere, b. June 22, 1933. VAN DER )fAkK :\NCESTlff 219

Grace Emma, b. :\fay 3, 1905; m. Sept. 15, 1928, Charles James. Children (James), b. Milwaukee, Wis.: Alfred, b. Sept. 12, 1929. Charles, Jr., b. Sept. 20. 1931. David, b. Nov. 20. 1933. Douglas Craig, b. Dec. 13, 1938. Kate Deere, b. Aug. 18, 1911 : m. Jan. 17, 1930, :Merrill Harvey Gibbs. Children (Gibbs). b. Minneapolis: Jfarjorie Louise, b. July 19, 1930. Merrill Harvey, Jr.. b. Dec. 25, 1931. Pamela Velie, b. Sept. 7, 1937. +1080 Charles H .. b. Dec. 3, 1852: m. 1st Susan Pritchard; m. 2nd Mrs. Oara (:;,\[artin) Eaton. +1081 Arthur Stewart. b. Oct. 2. 1855; m. 1st Lillie Felicia Augir; m. 2nd Mrs. Minnie Orr. +1082 Frederick Willis. b. Feb. 6. 1864; m. 1st Sara Adeline Elliott; m. 2nd Amelia Hart ; m. 3rd Gertrude Elsie Niles.

617 JA~Es VAN DER l\IARK, JR. (son of Jacobus [James] 293), b. Aug. 19, 1833; d. Kendall Oct. 12, 1903; m. 1861, Margaret P. Allen, b. Pen­ field Nov. 9, 1835. and residing at Ontario, N. Y., at the time of marriage. Children, b. Kendall : +1083 Charles James, b. Feb. 5, 1862; m. l\Iary Augusta Fishbaugh. 1084 l\Iar} De!!, b. July 5, 1864; m. 1905. Barnet A. Mackey, b. Roy­ altot! St·pt. 3. 1839. 1085 Carrie Belle, h. July 4. 1869; m. Kendall Jan. 22, 1896, Rev: John Cheney Crocker, b. Delavan Dec. 29, 1874. She holds a preach­ er's license in the )Iethodist Episcopal Church and is a fluent speaker. Children (Crocker) : Frances Belle, b. Geneseo Dec. 25, 1896; m. in her father's church at Lan

618 CHAt:XCEY VAN DER MARK (son of William 299), b. Phelps; d. 1870; m. Phoebe Granger, b. Phelps March 21, 1818; d. there July 2, 1885; dau. of Fredus and Hannah (De Cay) Granger. Child, b. Phelps : 1088 Melissa, b. Jan. 15, 1846; m. May 15, 1867, David White, of Phelps.

619 ARCHIBALD Bt:R:-:ETT VA-x DER :MARK (son of William 299). b. Phelps; m. there April 19, 1865, :Mary Elizabeth Whiting, b. Dec. 4, 1844, dau. of V{illiam and Sibyl Ann (Oeveland) Whiting. Child: +1089 Adelbert; d. 1913; m. Julia Armstrong.

620 JA:-.rns VAX DER :\,L-\RK (son of William 299), b. Phelps Aug. 31, 1834; d. Oct. 22, 1872; m. Kate Herbert, b. 1840, d. 1910. Child: +1090 Herbert M.; m. May Cooke.

623 WILLIAlt VA::- DER l\'.IARK, JR. (son of William 299), b. Phelps Sept. 7, 1836; d. Oct. 23. 1896; m. April 26, 1866, Amanda Ranney, b. near Phelps Jan. 7, 1842; d. Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., Jan. 28, 19 .. , dau. of Hiram and Sarah (Smith) Ranney; res. Waterloo. Children: +1091 Willis Ranney. b. Oct. 12, 1873; m. Florence Eglantine Curtiss. +1092 Howard :\fontague, b. July 13, 1881; m. Josephine Crosman.

626 LE:o.rnEL B. VAX DER l\iARK (son of Silas 300), b. Waterloo Sept. 24, 1830; m. 1st Mary Oute; m. 2nd Rachel Oute. Child by 1st wife: 1093 Silas. Child by 2nd wife: 1094 William.

628 WILLIA~ W. VAN DER MARK (son of Silas 300). b. Waterloo Aug. 12, 1836; m. N' ov. 12, 1862. Sarah Parsons, b. Oct. . . , 1842; both were living in 1914. He served as Assemblyman from Seneca County in the Xew York State Legislature from Jan. 7, 1873, to ]..fay 30, 1873; res. Waterloo. VAX DER 'MARK A:-CESTRY 221

Children: 1095 Louis. 1096 Nellie, b. July 10, 1&.i6; living in 1914; unm. 1097 Florence; d. about 1903. 1098 Wallace; d. in infan ;y. 1099 John Lewis, b. W:.cerloo March 10, 1879; m. Brooklyn Feb. 2 or 3, 1915, :C.;ra May Fuller, b. Buffalo 1885, dau. of Morris E. and Sophia (:Metcalfe) Fuller; res. Rochester, :\Ionroe Co., N. Y. He is a physician. +1100 William C., b. Jan. 10, 1884; m. Alice Lillian Michelson.

631 JOHN LEWIS VAN DER MARK (son of Silas 300), b. Waterloo June 16, 1850; m. Sarah Sweet. Children: 1101 Laura Belle, b. 1874. 1102 Ross, b. 1875.

632 CHARLES FREDERICK VAX DER MARK (son of Silas 300), b. Water­ loo Dec. 9, 1852; m. Feb. 11, 1874, Frances M. Cook. Children: 1103 Frederick Cook, b. April 5, 1875. 1104 Edith Cook, b. Jan. 18, 1881; m. June 25, 1912, Chester Cadmus. 1105 Donald, b. April 21, 1888; m. Dec. 25, 1912, Luella l\fay.

635 JoH:- SPEXCER VAx DER l\-1.-uK (son of Henry 302), b. Phelps Feb. 6, 1824; d. Sept. 25. 1905; m. June 13, 1849, Jane Cuddeback; dau. of Abram and Deborah (Swartwout) Cuddeback. Abram Cuddeback was a farmer near Lyons. He was a descendant in the fifth generation of Jacob Caudebec who was born in Normandy about 1666, died after 1767, and married in New York City Oct. 21, 1695. )Iargaretta Provost. Children: +1106 Henry, b. April 13, 1850; m. Irene Dirstine. 1107 Alice, b. Feb. 17, 1852; d. April ... 1906; m. Oct. 23, 1872. Anson Burnett. Child (Burnett): Jane, b. )larch 12, 1879; m. Oct. 21, 1900, Harold Valentine; res. Tenefly, N. J. Children (Valentine): Burnett, b. Aug. 1, 1901. Rosa, b. Sept. 1. 1902; m. Oct.-. 1926. Harry Jackson. 222 VAN DER ::\L\RK ANCESTRY

639 JosEPH HENRY VA.-. DER MARK (son of Henry 302), b. Phelps April 19, 1832; d. Oct. 23, 1888; m. 1st March 5, 1855, Jennie A. Hunt, d. April 5, 1861; m. 2nd Nov. 27, 1867, Rachel Carman. Child by 1st wife : 1108 Hattie, b. Sept. 18, 1860; d. April .. , 1893; m. 1883, Oaus Frahm. Children by 2nd wife: +1109 John Carman, b. Nov. 27, 1S7-+; m. Margaret Nelson. 1110 Frank.

643 CHARLES WHERRY VAN DER MARK (son of Henry 302), b. \Vest Junius July 13, 1841; d. Oyde, Kan., April 16, 1917; m. Texas April 21, 1880, Addie Theresa Stevens, b. Houston, Te.xas, Oct. 12, 1855. He attended school at Geneva and graduated from Williams College, receiving a 1vlaster's Degree in 1867. He studied and practiced law for several years at Pittsfield, Mass. He removed to Te.--cas and thence to Oyde, Kan., where he and his brother Martin conducted a banking business until 1886. He practiced law in Ooud Co., Kan.. until the time ,.,f his death. He owned large tracts of land in Ooud and adjoining -: . .mties and -was much interested in agriculture and stock raising. Children, b. Ooud Co., Kan. : +1111 ~Iartin Van Buren, b. Jan. 17, 1882; m. :\fary Edith Oevelanci. +1112 John Van Etten, b. Jan. 5, 1884; m. McEy B. Scott. +1113 Otis Stevens, b. Feb. 16, 1886; m. Annie Beth Lockett.

645 HENRY :MARVIN VAN DER 1vlARK (son of Edward, Jr., 309), b. Ledyard Aug. 27, 1852; d. :Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 1, 1926; buried there in St. Mary's Cemetery; m. Isabel Jane Tague, b. Waseca, ::\!inn., Feb. 18, 1869, dau. of Bernard and Ann M. (l\IcQuaid) Tague. Henry Marvin :removed from ::\1ichigan to Minneapolis about 1888. Children, b. Minneapolis: +1114 Charles Edward, b. July 21, 1893; m. Alida Eva Flattum. +1115 Henry Leo, b. Feb. 17, 1895; m. Julia Agnes O'Reilly. 1116 Arthur Eugene, b. Jan. 11, 1898; m. Thelma Olson. 1117 Helen Oare, b. Feb. 6, 1903. 1118 Margaret Blanche, b. March 29. 1906. 1119 Bernard Francis, b. Feb. 1, 1913. V A!lf DER 2'.!ARK A!IICESTR\." 223

648 PETER VA:. DER MARK (son of Edward, Jr., 309); m. Child: 1120 Ralph; res. Unionville, ).!inn.

659 ALvrn VAN DER MARK (son of John 310), b. Newport twp .• Luzerne Co., Pa., Dec. 11, 1836; d. Feb. li, 1899; m. Dec. i, 1862; Mary Catherine Howey, b. Aug. 1, 1846; d. Dec. 29, 1906; dau. of Bowdy Howey, of Newport twp.; removed to Foundryi.;Ue, Pa., 1870. Children, b. Ne~ort twp.: +1121 John Edward, b. April 5, 1864; m. 1st Mary Florence Yorks; m. 2nd Mary Alice Lutz; m. 3rd Jenny Cragle. +ll22 ::\Iartin Edward, b. Feb. 28, 1869; twin; m. Catherine Lutz. 1123 :\Iartha. b. Feb. 28, 1869; twin: m. John Yorks. b. July 24, 1869, son of :\!artin and Elizabeth (Sanders) Yorks, of Columbia Co., Pa. Children (Yorks), b. Foundryville, Pa.: Oscar Vandf:T'ntark, b. Dec. 3, 1889; m. Maud Oberdorf. Ray Alvin Vandermark, b. Nov. 29, 1891; m. Nellie Schaffer. William Martin, b. Nov. 16. 1894; m. Melva Golder.

665 Srnox VA:. DER :i'.IARK (son of James 312), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Feb. 2i, 1829; went with his parents to Lawrence Co., lll., in 1836, where he died May 10, 1910; m. Dec. 25, 1855, Frances ·west, b. Kew Harmony, Ind., Oct. 1, 1835; d. Lawrence Co., III., Sept. 9, 1902. Children, b. Lawrence Co. : 1124 Ellen, b. Nov. 4, 185i; d. Jan. 1, 1893; m. Oct. 3, 1877, Charles Pasmore. Children ( Pasmore) : l.fabel; m .... Bow·an. Harry. 1125 Elizabeth, b. Lawrence Co., Ill., April 12, 1860: m. April 8, 1880, John G. Ryan; res. Okemah, Okla. Children (Ryan), b. Lawrence Co.: Jesse, b. Jan. 25, 1881; d. June 13. 1902. H

1126 Lyman, b. June 27, 1863; d. Sept. 9, 1881. +1127 Ezra K., b. l\Iay 29, 1866; m. Florence E. Ramsey. +1128 Howard \V., b. Sept. 1, 1868; m. Eugenie Dunlap. +1129 John W., b. l\Iay 5, 1873; m. 1st :\fory Mieurc; m. 2nd Grace O'Donnell. 1130 Maud, b. Sept. 14, 1875; d. Feb. 27, 1876. 1131 Lawrence, b. Dec. 9, 1877; d. Aug. 15, 1902; unm. 667 CYRUS VAN DER MARK (son of James 312), b. Newport twp .. Luzerne Co., Pa., Feb. 27, 1832; d. 1886; m. 1st Elmira Collins; rn. 2nd Lucy Elmore; res. near Lawrenceville, l11. Children by 1st wife; four others died young: 1132 James, the oldest; m. Necie Cook. 1133 Jane. 1134 Augusta. +1135 John H., b. 1862; m. :Margaret Bunn. 1136 Logan; m. Lydia l\1urray, of Lawrence Co., Ill.; res. Bridgeport, Ill. Children by 2nd wife ; the names of two others were not learned: 1137 Cyrus Badin ; res. Alberta, Canada ; unm. 1138 Lewis; m. Salt Lake City, Utah, ...... ; res. Formosa Beach. Calif. +1139 Garfield, next to the youngest, b. :\fay 10. 1881; m. Flora Gilliat.

670 ALFRED VAN DER :\IARK (son of James 312), b. Lawrence Co .. Ill.. Feb. 10, 1838; m. :Mary J .... , of Lawrence Co. Children, b. Lawrence Co.: 1140 Amanda. 1141 Belle.

671 ELIJAH VAS DER l\IARK (son of James 312), b. Lawrence Co., Ill .. April 30, 1840; d. April 4, 1920; m. 1863 Minerva J. Underwood. uf Lawrenceville, Ill.; d. Jan. 8, 1886. Children, b. Lawrence Co.: +1142 Charles Smith, b. l\!ay 11, 1865; m. Celeste Hazelton. 1143 Mary Susannah, b. Dec. 1, 1868; m. Aug. 13, 1890, John Osman, of Lawrence Co., Ill. Children (Osman): Frederick Emmet, b. May 31, 1892; m. Sarah Maria Mont­ fort. VAN DER i\IARK :\SCESTlff 225

Olan, b. Dec. 28, 1893; d. July 3, 1894. Jennie May, b. Oct. 14, 1894. Carl Va11dcr111ark, b. Dec. 8, 1896; m. Bessie Opal Lavinia, b. Nov. 12, 1899; m. Walter Ellsworth. 1144 Lavinia Jane, b. June 24, 1870; m. 1st July 30, 1908, Robert Dean, of Buffalo; m. 2nd July 3, 1922, H. H. Wilcoxson, of :Marion, Ind. +1145 John Lafayette, b. Jan. 8, 1875; m. Emma Richardson.

681 IsAIAH VAN DER :\!ARK (son of David 314), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.; d. Shickshinny, Pa., in 1880's; m. Henrietta Van Au­ ken, of Shickshinny. For his military record see Appendix. Child, b. Shickshinny: 1146 Edith.

691 \VmT:-EY Rc:.tAGE VAX DER :\IARK (son of Simon Peter 316), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co .. Pa., Oct. 9, 1834; d. :\Iay 12, 1868; buried in Newport Center Cemetery; m. Jan. 10. 1858, :.Iary :.liner Oplinger. b. Plains twp .• Luzerne Co., Pa., Aug. 8 or 18, 1837; d. Nanticoke, Pa.. Jan. 5, 1927; dau. of Reuben and Eleanor (Worden) Oplinger; buried in Hanover Green Cemetery, Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. Children. b. Xewport twp.: +1147 :\Iilton Sims, b. Nov. 1, 1858; m. :\Iary 1-.L Kielpohf. +1148 Ezra Willis, b. Xov. 5, 1860; m. Anna Van Buren. 1149 Lewis Whitney, b. Oct. 11, 1862; d. in coal mine accident :\lay 11 or 13, 1895; unm. 1150 Nellie 1-.Iay, b. Nov. 20, 1864; m. Aug. 19, 1897, Clarence S. Neely, b. Lehman twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Dec. 10, 1873, and res. there. No children. 1151 Edith Belle, b. Sept. 5, 1866: unm.

692 LntAX JoHx VAX DER :\!ARK (son of Simon Peter 316), b. New­ port twp., Luzc::rne Co .• Pa., Aug. 17, 1837; d. \;\lyoming, Pa., April 12, 1923; m. April 29, 1860, Emeline ·woomer, b. Bear Ridge, Pa., June 30, 1839; d. Nov. 17, 1925; dau. of Simpson and Hannah (P .1.rtzog) \Voom­ er; both buried in Xcwport Center Cemetery. Lyman John was a captain in the Civil \Var and was in the transport service from 1861 to 1865. He was school director, supervisor and tax collector in Xewport twp. 226 VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY

Simpson Woomer was the son of Jacob and :'.!aria (Hoover) Woomer, of Berks Co., Pa. Hannah Hartzog was the daughter of Adam and Susan (Bechtel) Hartzog, of Schuylkill Co., Pa. Children, b. Newport twp. : 1152 Henrietta, b. Jan. 22, 1861; m. Nanticoke, Pa., June 1, 1886, by Rev. G. H. Ingram, George Benkelman, b. April 18, 1861, son of George H. and Anna (Stein) Henkelman, of Lime Ridge, Pa.; res. Berwick. Pa. They celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary June 1, 1936. Child (Benkelman), b. Wanamie, Pa.: A1ig11sta Edna, b. ),fay 4, 1887; m. Charles E. Becker. Chil­ dren (Becker), b. Lime Ridge, Pa.: Charlt-s E., Jr., b. 1925. Barbara Jean. +1153 Walter Benjamin, b. :-:ov. 28, 1862; m. Margaret Brady. 1154 Mary Hannah, b. Jan. 25, 1865; m. Nanticoke. Pa., Sept. 22, 1885, George T. Shupp, b. Aug. 22, 1860, son of William and Mary (Davenport) Shupp, of Plymouth, Pa.; res. Leadville, Col. 01ildren (Shupp) : Iona M., b. Plymouth, Pa., May 31, 1886; m. Leadville, Col., Feb. 6, 1906, Martin R. Green, b. July 21, 1885. Children (Green): Harry R., b. Goldfields, Kev., Jan. 22, 1908. Thelma R., b. Leadville, Col., Oct. 13, 1913. Willard D., b. Leadville. Col., Feb. 24, 1917. Ver11a L., b. Plymouth. Pa., Nov. 9, 1888. In=etta, b. Leadville, Col., April 25, 1896. Aletha, b. Leadville, Col., Nov. 3, 1901. 1155 Emily Annie, b. ).farch 6, 1867; d. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 7, 1922; buried there in Hollenback Cemetery; m. about July 30, 1898, William ).kCulloch, b. Scotland July 10, 1838; widower, d. April 25, 1914. No children. 1156 Ida :Minnie, b. May 24, 1868; m. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 23, 1900, by Rev. H. F. J. Snedeker, Henry J. Cary, widower, b. Plains twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Nov. 21, 1844; d. 'Nyoming, Pa., of pneumonia, Oct. 4, 1914; buried in Hollenback Cem­ etery, Wilkes-Barre; son of Nathan and Sarah (Day) Cary, of Plains twp. Children (Cary), b. Wyoming: Thelma Vandermark, b. May 9, 1901; m. Nov. 5, 1923, Al­ fred Williams. 227

Malcolm Day, b. Sept. 2, 1902. +1157 Erben Woomer, b. July 27, 1870; m. Elizabeth A. Jones. +1158 Lyman John, Jr., b. Sept. 11, 1872; rn. Margaret Walters. 1159 Lurene May, b. April 4, 18i4; m. 1st Nanticoke, Pa., Nov. 22, 1893, Edward B. Hess, b. April 25, 1870; d. Sept. 14, 1910; son of Fletcher and Harriet (Golder) Hess, of Huntington twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.; m. 2nd Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 31, 1915, Stewart Girvan, b. Plains, Pa., April 10, 1885; d. June 29, 1938; buried in Warden Cemetery, Dallas, Pa. Children by 1st husband (Hess), b. Nanticoke, Pa.: Veda Lois, b. Feb. 5, 1898; m. Howard Lewis. Henrietta, b. 1903; d. 1904; buried in Newport Center Ceme­ tery. Lurene Ruth, b. Dec. 11, 1905. +1160 Harry Henry, b. :March 31, 18ii; rn. Daisy Mabel Stewart. + 1161 Charles Franklin, b. ?day 13. 18i9: m. Margaret Campbell. 1162 Lena Pearl, b. Nanticoke, Pa., Aug. 25, 1880; d. Feb. 4, 1883; buried in Newport Center Cemetery, Luzerne Co., Pa. 1163 Clarence Scott, b. Nanticoke, Pa., Dec. 6, 1881; d. Nov. 8, 1883; buried in Newport Center Cemetery, Luzerne Co., Pa. 1164 Iolanthe, b. Nanticoke, Pa., Aug. 28, 1884; m. Wyoming, Pa., June 13, 1908, Joshua :VIiller Ludwig, b. York, Pa., Oct. 1, 18i8, son of Eugene and Sarah (:Miller) Ludwig, of York, Pa. Joshua served in the U. S. Army three years, from April i, 1899, to April 5, 1902. He also served in Pa. State Con­ stabulary from ).!arch 6, 1906, to March 5, 1908; res. y.lyo­ ming, Pa. Children (Ludwig): Janice Louise, b. Waverly, N. Y., Nov. 4, 1913. Eugene Vandennark, b. Waverly, N. Y., Nov. 5, 1915. Helene Doris, b. Pembroke, N. Y., Aug. 19, 1918.

696 PHILIP VAX PER :VL-.RK (son of Elijah 31i), b. Newport twp., Lu­ zerne Co., Pa., June 24, 1841; d. July 7, 1890; m. ).fay 22, 1859, Susannah Stivers, d. June 24, 1921, dau. of John and Juliana ().!osier) Stivers, of Newport twp. Philip removed with his parents to near Dodge..,,;ne, Iowa, in 1859. Children, b. near Dodge..,,;ne : 1165 John Albert. b. Dec. 19, 1860. 1166 :Margaret Elizabeth. b. Dec. 22. 1864: m. Feb. 24, 1888, John 228 VA:-. DER ).fARK ANCESTRY

Fletcher Archer. Children (Archer), b. Des Moines Co., Iowa: John Ray, b. Feb. 25, 1889; d. ~Iay 5, 1895. Grace May, b. Oct. 25, 1890; m. Nov. 14, 1907, Frank C. Kiehne. Children (Kiehne), b. Des Moines Co., Iowa: Marjorie Lo11ise, b. :.lay 30, 1913. Verna Eleanor, b. June 19, 1915. Frank Charles, b. Feb. 22, 1925. Ollie Lulu, b. June 17, 1891; m. Sept. 11, 1923, George Ka­ rouse. Clark Clayton, b. July 14, 1892; m. Oct. 22, 1913, Stella Lyons. b. Aug. 6, 1895. Children (Archer), b. Des Moines Co., Iowa: Geraldine, b. :\lay 19, 1918. Jolm L)'JJtan, b. :.lay 11, 1923. Elta, b. Sept. 13. 1895. -r 1167 George Franklin, b. May 8, 1867; m. L'lura Gallagher. 1168 Sarah .-\lice, b. :::--:ov. 16, 1870; d. July ... , 1931.

699 ..\DAll VA:,; DER :.!ARK (son of Elijah 317), b. :::--:ewport twp., Lu­ zerne Co .. Pa., Dec. 11, 1846: d. Oct. 18, 1918; m. 1st Ellen Robbins, b. Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. ; m. 2nd Louise Heitmeier. Adam re­ moved with his parents to near Dodgeville, Iowa, in June, 1859 . . Children by 1st wife, b. Concord twp .• Des :.Ioines Co., Iowa: 1169 Elga ).fay, b. ).fay 2, 1875; d. Aug. 8, 1912; m. Charles Slater, of Burlington, Iowa. Child (Slater): Lela Gertrude,· m. Allan Hollingsworth. Child (Hollings­ worth): Leo. +1170 Edward. b. Oct. 10. 1882; m. Laura Havenhill. 1171 Jessie June, b. June 29, 1892; m. Arthur Kistler, b. Sept. 16. 1882. Children (Kistler) : Opal Marie, b. Dec. 12, 1908. Floyd Adam, b. Dec. 22. 1912. Evelyn Louise, b. Feb. 9, 1914. Vivian Lucile, b. July 1, 1915. Lyle Arthur, b. Feb. 16, 1917; d. Aug. 25, 1922. Turyla Arlene, b. April 7, 1919. Cecil Leroy, b. :.fay 13. 1922. Betty lune, b. :.larch 3, 1924. VAN DER :MARK .-\:'

,vluriel Murine, b. Feb. 28, 1928. Marvin Junior, b. July 31, 1929.

702 PAR:II VAN DER :MARK (son of Elijah 317), b. Newport twp., Lu­ zerne Co .• Pa.• Feb. 1, 1853; d. 1930: m. 1896, Mrs. Fanny Carr Aeber. Parm removed with his parents to near Dodgeville, Iowa, in June. 1859. Children, b. near Dodgeville: 1172 Esther, b. Oct. 30, 1897; m. June 14, 1915, Edward Peterson. Children (Peterson) : Richard, b. March 2, 1920. Warren, b. Feb. 12, 1925. 1173 Grace, b. Dec. 2, 1901 ; d. 1901.

703 ELIJAH VAX DER MARK, JR. (son of Elijah 317), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co .• Pa., Sept. 12. 1856; m. March 26, 1877, Catherine Stroth­ man. b. April 18, 1858, dau. of Henry and Anna Christine (Disterhoff) Strothman. Child, b. Pleasant Grove twp., Des Moines Co., Iowa: 1174 Emma Viola, b. July 17, 1881: m. Feb. 3, 1903, George Allen Greene. Children (Greene): N c!lie Goldie, b. :\!arch 29, 1905; m. Roy Hetherington. Child (Hetherington): Lloyd Ells-.t:orth, b. :\fay 5, 1927. Mildred Ge11l!'"Jievc, b. Aug. 13, 1907. Gladys Jzene, b. June 13. 1910: m. Jan.16.1925. Robert Parrot. Child (Parrot) : Nathan Allen, b. July 15. 1926. Cecil Elijah, b. Aug. 25, 1913. Elsie Frances, b. March 12, 1915. Loren Otis, b. June 3, 1917.

717 ELMER S. VAN DER :\!ARK (son of Sims 318), b. Newpon twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.. l\Iay 20. 1864; removed to Kosciusko Co., Ind., in 1865; m. Nov. 25, 1886. Lena B. Parker, b. in Ohio July 18, 1869. 01ild: 1175 Mary Elizabeth, b. Aug. 9. 1897; m. Aug. 23, 1917, Paul L. Summy. 01ild (Summy). b. Indiana: Clyde, b. July 27. 1918.

718 GEORGE V,\X DER )!ARK (son of ::\Ioses 319), b. Newport twp .. Luzerne Co., Pa. June 24, 1839; d. of heart failure ::\!arch 16, 1911; buried 230 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

in Newport Center Cemetery; m. July 17, 1859, Rachel Sims, b. Jan. 24, 1840; d. Oct. 24, 1919; dau. of Jacob and Mary (Paine) Sims, of New­ port twp. Children, b. Wanamie, Pa.: +1176 Elijah, b. Dec. 30, 1859; m. Sarah A. Davis. +1177 Harry W., b. May 7, 1861; m. Sarah Ruckel. +1178 l\Ioses, b. l\Iarch 7, 1863; m. Mahala Miller. 1179 Freeman, b. l\Iay 14, 1864; d. young. +1180 l\Iilford, b. Dec. 25 or 29, 1867; m. 1st Mary Ann Andres; m. 2nd Nora A. Santee. 1181 Frances. b. July 1, 1871; m. about Feb. 16, 1895, William Good­ year, b. White Haven. Pa., Sept. 13, 1864. Child (Goodyear): V crna Vandermark. 1182 Charles, b. April 20, 1874; d. young. 1183 Wesley, b. April 21, 1877; res. Glen Lyon, Pa.

719 }Aeon VAX DER MARK (son of Moses 319), b. Newport twp .• Lu­ zerne Co., Pa., Oct. 11, 1840; d. July 11, 1884; m. Frances Russell. b. Feb. 14, 1844: d. 11:arch 16, 1902. Children, b. Wanamie, Pa.: 1184 Welbon Wesley, b. March 23, 1865; d. Nuangola, Pa.• May 13. 1940; buried in Newport Center Cemetery, Newport twp .• Luzerne Co., Pa.; m. 1st Elizaueth, N. J., June 20, 1897, Mary Elizabeth Rankin, b. 1856; d. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oc:t. 19. 1916; buried there in Hollenback Cemetery; dau. of Joseph and Marie Rankin; m. 2nd Wilkes-Barre Jan. 25, 1920, by Rev. James l\I. Farr, l\Irs. Stella (Stare) Snyder, b. 1885, dau. of Jac:ob B. and Ellen (Salem) Stare, of Sybertsville, Pa.; res. Wilkes-Barre and Nuangola, Pa. No children. 1185 Harvey H., b. Feb. 3. 1868; d. Dorrance twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.• :\fay 11, 1930. 1186 Carrie E., b. Dec. 28, 1869; m. Sept. 30, 1891. Dr. Charles E. :Moore, b. Dec. 1, 1861, son of William and Mary (De Lap) :\1oore, of Schuylkill Co .. Pa. Child (l\Ioore), b. Alden Sta­ tion, Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.: Charles Kirtland, b. Dec. 30, 1893. 1187 Edgar, b. July 29, 1872; d. unm. 1188 Josephine, b. Dec. 3, 1876; m. Dec. 29, 1899, Albert Stair, b. Dec. 18, 1874, son of Ezra and Sarah Ann (Stoudt) Stair, of VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 231

Sheatown, Pa. Children (Stair), b. Newport twp.: Albert, Jr., b. July 23, 1908. Edwin, b. March 12, 1910. Clzar/e.r, b. Nov. 11, 1911. Jo.replz, b. Feb. 21, 1915. C'P.plia.r, b. Feb. 23, 1917. 1189 Gussie, b. Aug. 3, 1880; d. young. 1190 Ruth G., b. Oct. 4, 1883; m. 1farch 30, 1903, by Rev. Webster Coxe, Cephas C. Rosser, b. England Nov. 9, 1881. Children (Rosser), b. Nanticoke, Pa.: Ruth, b. 1904. Ells-..uorth. Louise Jane, b. Oct. 13, 1921.

720 Snrox PETER VAN DER MARK (son of :Moses 319), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Aug. 11. 1843; d. June 13, 1893; m. Newport twp., Sarah Collins, b. 1845; d. ~farch 5, 1924; removed to La Porte Co., Ind., about 1876. Children: 1191 Zula, b. Newport twp., Aug. 27, 1865; d. June 17, 1866. 1192 Elmer, b. Newport twp., March 4, 1868; m. Oct.... , 1884, Alice Winnie. 1193 Virginia, b. Newport twp.. July 11, 1870; m. Thomas B. Mengel, of La Porte, Ind. Children (Mengel): · Clifford, b. Oct. 30, 1893 or 1895. Bernice, b. Sept. 21, 1898; m. July 2, 1919, Allen J. Rogers. Mabel H., b. March 7, 1901. 1194 Sarah, b. Newport twp., Feb. 15, 1872; d. Oct. 23, 1904. 1195 Laura, b. Newport twp.. Feb. 20, 1874: d. Feb. 6, 1896. 1196 Wert, b. La Porte, Ind., Jan. 22, 1878; m. :March ... , 1900, Lena Wray. 1197 Bertha. b. La Porte, Ind., July 18. 1885; cl. Jan. 25, 1886. 1198 Katie, b. La Porte, Ind., Feb. 12, 1887; m. James Callison. Chil­ dren (Callison) : Ora, b. Sept. 14, 1907. Ethel, b. Nov. 17, 1909. Rex, b. Oct. 20, 1914.

721 WILSON Tno:-rAS VA:- DER MARK (son of ::VIoses 319), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., June 5, 1848: d. Crookston, :Minn., July 2, 1920; 232 VAN DER )!ARK ANCF.STK\'

m. Feb. 2, 1873, Catherine Gurney. He removed to La Porte Co., Ind., in 1863. Children. b. La Porte Co.: 1199 Arthur, b. Feb. 20, 1874. 1200 Hallet. b. Aug. 15, 1876.

722 FREDERICK Jo~rns VAN DER )!ARK (son of )loses 319), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co .. Pa., Dec. 23, 1855: m. Ella Ewing, b. Jan. 31, 1856. He removed to La Pone Co., Ind., in 1863. Children, b. L"l Porte Co. : 1201 Bessie, b. Nov. 19, 1881: d. Feb. 17, 1919; unm. 1202 Emma, b. Aug. 15, 1884. 1203 Lynn, b. July 18, 1897.

723 BENJA~IIN VAN DER :\IARK (son of William 321), b. Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Feb. 19. 1823: d. Dorrance twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., May 22, 1904, at the age of 81 years: m. Xcscopeck, Pa., Oct. 24, 1850, Hannah :\Iaria Cool, b. Nescopeck Feb. 27, 1829; d. Dorrance twp. of heart disease Nov. 3, 1894; dau. of Peter and Hannah (Briggs) Cool, of Xescopeck; both buried in Old Cemetery, Stairville, Pa. (See History of Luzerne County, Pa., by H. C. Bradsby, pub. 1893, p. 1420). Children: 1204 John Lorenzo, b. Hollenback twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., April 26, 1852; d. Bayou Labatre, Ala., Feb. 4, 1917; m. Chicago, Ill., 1frs. Kate M. Foster. He was an expert penman and while attending Wyoming Seminary at Kingston, Pa., Dec. 25, 1879, drew solely with a steel pen a picture of a deer 18 by 2J inches in size. 1205 :\Iilton Earl, b. Hollenback twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.. Sept. 28, 1853 ; d. :March 12, 1856. 1206 Franklin Rush, b. Slocum twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Nov. 1, 1856; d. of t_y-phoid fever Oct. 5, 1876; buried in Old Cemetery, Stair­ ville, Pa. +120i Jesse Bunon, b. July 18, 1858; m. 1st Mary Jane Engler; m. 2nd Kate :Maroney. +1208 Berlin Ellsworth, b. Sept. 9, 1861; m. Annie E. Stein. 1209 Rozella ).fay, b. Dorrance twp. June 12, 1863; d. Oneonta, N. Y., Dec. 25, 1917; buried there; m. Aug. 24, 1881, Rev. James Chester Johnson, a Methodist Episcopal minister of \:Vyoming VAN DER :\lARK t\NC1'STKY 233

Conference, Pa. Their four sons were in the World War. Royal Clinton was in the battle which broke the Hindenburg Line and Melville Dewey was in the Argonne campaign. Chil­ dren (Johnson) : Addie Ro::ella, b. West Danby, N. Y., June 25, 1882; d. South Danby, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1884. Royal Cliltton, b. South Danby, N. Y .• March 23, 1885; m. June 26, 1913, 1faud Dibble, of Oneonta, N. Y. Child (Johnson): Royal Cli11to11, Jr., b. Spartanburg, S. C., Dec. 30, 191i. Chester Burdell, b, Camptown, Pa., Oct. 6, 1887; m. Oct. 18, 1911, Cora F. Siver. of Cooperstown, N. Y. Child (John­ son): Virginia Liteile, b. Cooperstown Nov. 27, 1914. May, b. Camptown, Pa., Jan. 28, 1891. . Robert Livingston, b. Camptown, Pa., June 14. 1395; m. Sept. 11, 1917, Lucy M. Beams, of Oneonta, N. Y . .Melville De-..r.:ey, b. Union, N. Y., May 8, 1898. +1210 Wilson Ezra, b. Nov. 20, 1865; m. Mabel Henderson.

733 D.11.:rn::L ELIJAH VAX DER 1fARK (son of John J. 331), b. Dorrance twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Feb. 19, 1846; m. Harriet Rebecca Lore, dau. of .-\lexander and Catherine (Gruver) Lore. Children, b. Luzerne Co., Pa.: 1211 )fary, b. March 17, 1885: m. Plains, Pa., June 14, 1911, David Hope, b. Plains Nov. 23, 1885, son of John and Helen (Ram­ sey) Hope; res. Philadelphia, Pa. Children (Hope): Evely11, b. Plains, Feb.22.1912. Eli:;abcth, b. Plains, Sept. 15, 1913. David, Jr., b. \,Vilkes-Barre, Pa., }.farch 24, 1917. 1212 Bertha K.. b. ).fay Zi, 1886: m. 1st about Oct. 21, 190i, Simon Knorr, b. White Haven, Pa., Sept. 13, 1884; m. 2nd Ira Knecht; m. 3rd Herben V. Yost. Child by 1st husband (Knorr): Dorothy E., b. June 3, 1906; m. Edward Killinger. 1213 Xoah L., b. Dorrance twp .. Luzerne Co., Pa., Jun~ 24, 1887; d. Slocum twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., of consumption, March 27, 1910; buried in New Cemetery, Stairville, Pa. He was a member of Council No. 8% Jr. 0. U. A. M. 234 V A:-J DF.R l\IARK ANCESTRY

1214 Cora Helen, b. Sept. 18. 1888: m. l\Iay 30, 1917, Edgar Hirst, b. Philadelphia, Pa.. April 8, 1888. son of Joseph and Elizabeth Hirst. Children (Hirst): Edgar, Jr., b. Philadelphia Aug. 19, 1920: d. in infancy. Amy, b. Oct. 13, 1923. Flore11ee Catherine, b. Jan. 22, 1925. 1215 Jennie Elizabeth, b. Sept. 17, 1892: m. Pittston, Pa., :March 21, 1911, Joseph L. :Morrison, b. Nov. 6, 18 ...• son of Jacob and Helen (La France) Morri~on, of Pittston. Children Piorri­ son), b. West Pittston, Pa.: Helen Grace, b. Oct. 26, 1911. Earl Alvin, b. Oct. 26, 1913. Harrison Vandermark, b. Jan. 22, 1915. Ha::el Clara, b. May 3, 1916: m ...... They had triplets. Bernice Edith C., b. Oct. 1, 1918. 1216 Ida J .• b. Slocum twp., Feb. 17, 1895: twin. +1217 John J., b. Slocum twp., Feb. 18, 1895; twin: m. Bernice E. Cogswell. 1218 :Margaret Elizabeth, b. Jan. 17. 1897: m. April 10, 1917, Ray­ mond Kitchin, son of Daniel and l\Iary (Puterbaugh) Kitchin, of Lake twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. Children (Kitchin), b. \Vilkes­ Barre, Pa., there were four others: Raymond Webster, b. 1Iay 10, 1918. Elsie Virghiia, b. April 17. 1919. Mar::: Eli::abeth, b. Feb. 18. 1921. Willard, b. Dec. 22, 1928.

740 HARRY EowIN VAN DER MARK (son of Benjamin 332). b. Slocum twp., Luzerne Co., Pa.. Feb. 3, 1863: m. Dollie Ellen Stair, b. June 20. 1866, dau. of Peter and Sarah (Vandermark) Stair. of Dorrance twp .. Luzerne Co., Pa. Children: 1219 Ella. b. in that part of Slocum twp. which is now in N ua:-igola Borough, Luzerne Co., Pa., Nov. 17, 1884; m. July 4. 1901. Harvey A. Arnold, son of William and Kate (Slider) :\mold, of Slocum twp. Children (Arnold) : Leona, b. Feb. 21, 1904. Emmet, b. Oct. 10. 1905: m. Xuangola. Pa.. Sept. 13, 1924, l\Iargaret Boyer, of Slocum. Pa. Child (Arnold): William, b. 1926. VAN DER l\L,uK ANCESTJ!Y 235

1220 Alice May, b. Dorrance twp. Jan. 1, 188i; m. 'Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 16, 1909, by Rev. D. Evans, William Harrison Balliet, b. Dorrance twp. Aug. 23, 1889, son of l\Iilton and Anna Melissa (Stair) Balliet. Children (Balliet), b. Nuangola, Pa.: Violet Lctlza, b. Oct. Ii, 1910; m. John L. Linn, b. Dorrance twp. April 30, 1910. Children (Linn): Leslie Jolzn, b. June 4, 1930. Donald Ra/plz, b. Feb. 1, 1933. T-Villiam Leslie, b. Oct. 11, 1912; m. July 30, 1938, by Rev. Benjamin Hanton. Jane Hollingsworth, of Lower Askam, Pa. Edu-in Clarence, b. Oct. 21, 1914. Allen Leroy, b. Dec. 21, 1917; m. Jan. 1. 1938, Elizabeth (Betty) Kline, of Albert, Pa. Alice .May, b. Aug. 24. 1920. Frederick Harlan, b. l\farch 29, 1923. +1221 Leslie John. b. Dorrance twp., Luzerne Co .. Pa., l\Iay 3, 1889; m. Oct. 26, 1910. l\Iae Stackhouse. 1222 Susan Jane. L. in that part of Slocum twp .. which is now in Nuangola Borough, l\Iarch 20, 1892; m. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Feb. 15. 1913, by Rev. John B. Craven, Charles Augustus Jones, b. l\Iay IS. 1893, son of Joseph Harlen and Louise Fisher (Bombay) Jones. of Dorrance twp. Children (Jones), b. Nuangola, Pa. : Louise Iola, b. July 19. 1914; m. Freeland. Pa., March 25, 1937, by Rev. Hafner. Theodore Kenthack. b. Sept. 22, 1913, of Albert, Pa. Child (Kenthack): Roxann Iola, b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. 27, 1938. Dolly Mac, b. Feb. 23, 19li: m. \Vanamie. Pa., Feb. 15, 1935, by Rev. Howard Eroug, Lester :'IL Spaide, b. Jan. 7, 1915, of Nuangola. Pa. Child (Spaide) : Jane .Marie, b. Xuangola, Sept. 15. 1935. Edna Leona, b. Dec. 30, 1921. Clzarles Lester, b. July 15, 1933. 1223 Fred. b. in that part of Slocum twp. which is now in Nuangola Borough, l\Jarch 23. 1895; d. of pneumonia Xov. 1. 1918. while in France with the A. E. F. in the World \Var. He served as private in l\Iedical Replacement linit No. 24. His serial number was 4,238.450. 236 VA:-. DER MARK A!'

742 W1LLJA:\I VAX DER )IARK (son of Abraham 337), b. Indian Or­ chard, Pa.; m. Fanny Brown, of Honesdale, Pa. Children, b. Scranton, Pa. : 1224 Elizabeth ; m. Stephen Adams. 1225 Florence; m. Jacob Schiebel. 1226 Edward ; died without issue.

743 JoHX 'lAx DER MARK (son of Abraham 33i), b. Indian Orchard, Pa.; m. Almira Fenwood, b. 1836; d. June 16, 1881. Children, b. Indian Orchard, Pa.: 122i ::'viary Jane; died aged 26. +1228 Abraham; m. Janet E. 1Iorgan. 1229 Elizabeth ; m. Isaac 'Williams. 1230 1fanha; m. James Conner. 7 1231 Xelson, b. Dec. 25, 1862; m. Ida :May Higgins. 1232 John Emery; m. Elizabeth Weber. 1233 Helen; m. James Conroy. 1234 Frederick; died without issue.

744 RALPH VA~ DER 1IARK (son of Abraham 337), b. Indian Orchard, Pa.; m. Emeline Butler, b. 1839; living with her son Edward James at Union, K. Y., in 1926. For Ralph's military record see Appendix. Children: +1235 Edward James, b. Oct. 31, 1864; m. 1st Eva Blowers; m. 2nd Lucretia A. Nichols. 1236 Elizabeth; m. Henry Chapman. Children (Chapman): Ruby; m .... Van Dusen. Agnes; m. . .. Dingleberry. Homer. Frederick. Ralph. Russell. Bessie; m.... Paddleford. B crnicc; m. . . . :\IcLean. 1237 ::.Vlinnie ; m. Albert Oiff. Children ( Oiff), b. Gulf Summit : Karl. Wilfred. Edward. \'AN DER i'.!ARK ANCESTRY 237

Elmer. Guy. Leon. Richard. Nora. Gladys. Gle,ma; m. Alva Silvernail. Miu11ie. Phyllis. 1238 1Iildred; m. Frederick Pfrel. Children (Pfrel), b. Hamburg: Dorothy. Donald. 1239 Xora: m. 1st ... Van Dusen; m. 2nd ... Coons. Child (Van Dusen): Ernest. 1240 1largaret; m. Eugene Van Tassel. +1241 Benjamin F., b. Dec. 17, 1867; m. Elgie Cummings. +1242 Ralph; m. Florence Oiff.

747 JA~IES C. VAX DER :\IARK (son of Abraham 337), b. Indian Orchard, Pa.; m. ?-.Jelissa Wagner, of Hawley, Pa. Child, b. Hawley: 1243 All,ert, b. 1884: d. 1919.

748 CHARLES VA:-: DER :\L\RK (son oi Abraham 337), b. Indian Or­ chard, Pa.: m. Mrs. :\Ielissa (:\Ioore) Bond. Children, b. Equinunk, Pa. : the names of two others were not learned: +1244 Lorenzo D., b. Section 16. Gravity Railroad, Wayne Co., Pa., Xov. 6, 1867; m. Elizabeth Knapp. +1245 Clarence D .. b. Jan. 1, 1869: twin; m. Ida Chamberlain. 1246 Clara, b. Jan. 1, 1869; twin: m. Isaac Felter. Children (Felter), b. Fish's Eddy: Charles, b. March 5, 1893. Ruby, b. April 23, 1894; m. Lee Shinmer. Willard, b. Feb. 23. 1903. 1247 Claudia, b. July 28. 1872: m. July 3. 1890. Horace B. Schloss, b. Hunter :\lay 5, 1865. Children (Schloss) : Max, b. Cadosia :March 20. 1891 ; d. :\larch 22, 1891. Melissa Augusta, b. Rc:idburn Xov. 9. 1893: m. Aug. 3, 1909, 238 VA!ll D1,1( :MARK :\NCESTRY

Raymond Houck, d. Dec. 2i, 1918. Children (Houck), b. Beerston: Claudia, b. Aug. 19, 1910. Addie, b. Sept. 17, 1913. Henry, b. Nov. 1, 1915. Charlotte, b. March 30, 1918. Wallace lr.:i11g, b. West Branch Oct. 5, 1896; m. Nettie Utter. Horace Vandermark, b. Carcass Brook, Rock Rift, Oct. 1, 1898; m. Ellen Smith. Ray Elliso11, b. Carcass Brook Oct. 30, 1900; m. Crystal Good­ rich. Mildred Frances, b. Carcass Brook ~larch 12, 1903: m. Arthur Goodrich. Beatrice Charlotte, b. Carcass Brook April 21, 1911. +1248 \Villis, b. p. m. Jan. 24, 1874: twin; m. Laura Bowen. 1249 Wallace L., b. a. m. Jan. 25, 1874: twin; m. Carrie Monington. He was Sheriff of Delaware Co., N. Y. No children. +1250 Adelbert E., b. Feb. 22, 18i6: m. E11cn Moore. 1251 Friend Leroy: d. before 1926: unm. +1252 :Millard H., b. ~:av. 22, 1882: m. Veletta Leroy.

752 GEORGE VAN DER ).{ARK (son of Abraham 337), b. Indian Orchard, Pa., 1853; m. 1st Alice Quick; m. 2nd Zelia McLean. Children by 1st wife: 1253 Effie, b. 18i0. 1254 Annie, b. 1874; m. Tyler Hawkins. Child by 2nd wife: 1255 Gertrude, b. 1888: m. Otis Williams. Children (Williams), b. Honesdale, Pa. : Beryl, b. 1906. George, b. 1908. +1256 George B.. b. Aug. 3, 1890 .: m. Ethel Walter. 1257 Beryl, b. Cadosia 1892; m. Ernest Miller. Children (Miller), b. Honesdale. Pa. : Ellen, b. 1918. Bernard, b. 1920. Harold, b. 1922. VAN Dim :i\[ARK :\NCESTJ

761 JACOII NEWTON VAN DER :i\IAl!K (son of Henry Bush 346), b. near Sidney, Ohio, l\Iarch 22, 1853; 111. Catherine Maria Hicks, b. near Niles, Mich., l\fay 13, 1861. Children, b. near Sidney; 1258 Florence Verna, b. Sept. 3, 1883; 111. Frank V. Cowan. +1259 Henry Vyvyan. b. April 21. 1885; m. Caroline Coon. 1260 Jennie :\Iarie, b. Nov. 9, 1890; m. George E. Brandewie. Chil­ dren (Brandewie), b. Sidney: Joscphi11c Marie, b. Waycross, Ga., June 11, 1913. Dorotfiy Lou·ise, b. l\fay 11, 1915. Mildred ,l!fagda/cne, b. Aug. 3, 1916. Catficrine Jane, b. Dec. 5, 19li; twin. Jolin Nm·ton, b. Dec. 5, 19li; twin. Caroline Antoinette, b. April 5, 1919. Robert Anthony. b. Sept. 18, 1921. Frederic!~ Lc-,.:is, b. Aug. 21, 1923.

765 JosEl'H AARON VA:--: DER l\IARK (son of Samuel Curtis 347), b. Aug. 2. 1852: m. Sept. 26, 1876. E. ( ?) Bales, b. May 11, 1859. Children: +1261 Curtis W., b. June 22, 18i7; m. Bessie Geist. 1262 Joseph Aaron, Jr.. b. Aug. 12, 1880: d. July 20, 1884; buried in Bruynswick Rural Cemetery, Shawangunk.

766 Jom, S. VAN DER l\lARK (son of Samuel Curtis 347), b. Jan. 5, 1856: m. July 25, 1876, Elmira Hare. · Children: 1263 Florence Belle, b. :i\Iay 25, 18i9; m. Rudolph :McFarland. Chil­ dren (McFarland): Ronald; d. in infancy. Russell, b. Oct. 30, 1901. Vera Aiken, b. Nov. 13, 1903. Ethel Eli::a.beth, b. June 30. 1906. Edgar Dv.,ight, b. July 6, 1909. Clyde, b. Aug. 21. 1912. 1264 Samuel Aaron, b. Oct. 9. 1882: m. Juanita Wine. No children. 1265 Oarence Clifford. b. Feb. 23. 188i; unm. 1266 Zola Blanche, b. :\lay 11. 189i; m. Charles Edward Jones. Child (Jones): Wayne Ed·ward, b. April 8, 1916. 240 VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY

767 WILLIAM JoHN VAN DER l\IARK (son of James 351), b. Oct. 2, 1825; m. Ruhamah Pulver, b. 1832, dau. of Stephen and Elizabeth Pul­ ver; res. Olive. (USC 1850). Children: 126i Sarah: m. :\loses Van cler :\lark (No. 823), which see for their children. +1268 Stephen, b. :May 20, 1857; m. Hannah Rider.

768 ANTHONY VAN DER MARK (son of James 351), bap. Aug. 20. 1829: m. )Iary Ann Beatty, b. 1839; res. :\Iarbletown. (USC 1880). Children: 1269 Sarah C., b. 1864. 12i0 Emma, b. 1865. 1271 Ellen B., b. 18i0. 1272 Frank. b. 18i4. 1273 Alice N .. b. 18i9.

770 EDGAR HASBROUCK VAN DER l\!ARK (son of James 351), bap. May 22. 1839; m. l\fary DeWitt, b. Feb. 13, 1842: d. April 5, 1882; buried in Grahamville Rural Cemetery, Sullivan Co .• N. Y. 01ildren: +12i4 Rodell. b. Aug. 9, 1861: m. Ella Hadden. 12i5 Frank, b. l\Iarch 24, 1864: d. Oct. 10, 186i: buried in Graham­ ville Rural Cemetery. 12i6 Burr, b. Nov. 13, 1865; d. April 24, 1866; buried in G:-ahamville Rural Cemetery. 12ii Ella, b. l\farch 25, 186i; m. En1Zy Schoonmaker. 1278 Frederick, b. Jan. 21, 1869; d. Sept. 2. 1907. +1279 Benjamin. b. Dec. 20, 1870; m. Lillian Staatup. 1280 Clifford. b. Nov. 24, 1872; m. Jennie l\IcCollough; res. Wallkill. +1281 Willis, b. Dec. 13, 1874; m. Agnes Galum. +1282 John, b. Aug. 11. 1876; m. Sylvia Kidney. 1283 Hattie, b. July 24, 18i9; m. William Courtright.

773 JA:IIES RODELL VAN DER MARK (son of James 351), b. l\farch 14. 1848; m. Hannah Elizabeth Sherman. Child: 1284 James Rodell, Jr., b. Aug... , 1880. VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY 241

775 FRANK VAN PER l\fARK (son of Charles Cousin 356), b. Krumville .:March 7, 1843; d. Dec. 8, 1919; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge; m. Dec. 12, 1868, l\faria H. Roosa, b. Nov. 9, 1840, dau. of Joseph and Sarah E. Roosa, of l\Iarbletown twp., Ulster Co., N. Y. Frank was a Republican and he and his wife were members of the l\Iethodist Episcopal Church. (liSC 1880). Children, b. Stone Ridge : 1285 :VIary E., b. Aug. 15, 1868; d. Nov. 28, 1917; m. Sherman Bush, b. Nov. 26, 1866; res. near Stone Ridge. Child (Bush) : Frank, b. June 14, 1898. 1286 Ettie B.. b. Sept. 19, 1870; m. William C. Relyea, b. Jan. 29, 1868; d. Jan. 10, 1917; res. Bloomingdale. Child (Relyea): Clyde; d. in infancy. 1287 Sarah E .. b. 1871. 1288 Elsie, b. Aug. 13. 1872; m. Edgar K. Davis, b. l\fay 22, 1873.

777 J,utES C. VAN DER l\IARK (son of Charles Cousin 356), b. June 6, 1845: m. Carrie Smith, b. Dec. 12, 1848: both buried in Fairview Ceme­ tery. Stone Ridge. (USC 1880). Children. b. l\Iarbletown : 1289 l\fason, b. 1874. 1290 Jennie, b. 1876. 1291 Charles. b. 1879. 1292 l\Iabcl. b. 1885: m. Stone Ridge Oct. 27. 1910. John E. Oakley, b. Rosendale 1885. son oi Frank and Emma (Purdey) Oakley. +1293 Hartley H .. b. 1891: m. Alice Bundy.

791 \\'ILLI,ur H. VAN DER l\fai:K (son of l\fartin 358), b. l\Iarbletown Feb. 6, 1848: m. Anna Palen, b. Oct. 16, 1848: d. Sept. 13, 1901; buried in Fairview Cemetery. Stone Ridge: dau. of Peter and l\Iary A. (Van Leuven) Palen. (USC 1880). Children. b. l\Iarbletown : 1294 Lillian, b. Nov. 23. 1874: m. Accord Aug. 6, 1894, William K. Cole. Children (Cole) : Frances Reta, b. Stone Ridge l\Iay 5. 1897. Ritth Li!lian, b. Ulster Park Feb. 1, 1900: m. there Nov. 19, 1921. Harold Ives. Ko children 1929. Norman Ames. b. Ulster Park July 13, 1902. 242 V A:S DER MAkK :\:SCESTRY

Cheney Arthur, b. ulster Park April 13, 1904. William Frank, b. Ulster Park :\'larch 11, 190i. 1295 Chauncey, b. Aug. 29, 18ii; d. Oct. 4, 1881. 1296 Harriet, b. Aug.20.1880: m. Denver, Col., Aug. 2i, 1906. Frank Alpaugh. No children 1929. 129i Leroy, b. Sept. 4, 1886; d. Sept. 14. 1901.

795 J A~IES IsAAc VAN DER ::'-.!ARK ( son of 1Iartin 358), b. Krum ville April 12, 1858: m. 1st Dec. 24. 1881, Ida 1Iaria Schoonmaker, b. July 4, 1860; d. Jan. 26, 1899, dau. of Isaac and Elizabeth (Du Bois) Schoon­ maker: m. 2nd High Falls April 2, 1917, ::'-.Irs. Anna :\I. Gjertsen, wid., b. Norway 1872, dau. of Axel and Otilie (Olson) Olson; res. Marbletown, High Falls. Children by 1st wife. b. High Falls: 1298 Oscar, b. June 14, 1886: unm. 1929. +1299 James Henry, b. June 16. 1895; m. Delia ~Ionroe.

796 ISAIAH VAN DER :\!ARK ( son of 1Iartin 358). b. Aug. 29, 1861 ; m. Minnie \Vinne; res. Poughkeepsie. Children: 1300 Olive; m. Myron Depuy. Child (Depuy): A daughter. 1301 Bertha; m. Arthur ·weeks. Child (Weeks): A son. 1302 Elizabeth; m...... No children 1929. 1303 Ethel l\I., b. Kyserike 1899: m. Accord April 18, 1918. George Silkworth. b. Ohe Bridge 1894, son of Hiram and Josephine (Bell) Silkworth. Child ( Silkworth) : A son.

797 RODELL VAN DER :\!ARK ( son of ::'-.Iartin 358). b. Aug. 23. 1867; .::. Poughkeepsie Aug. 13. 1930: m. Jan. 1. 1890. :\Iary E. Ostrander, b. July 1, 1871; res. :VIarbletown. High Falls. Highland, nlarlboro, Poughkeepsie. Children: 1304 Alice, b. High Falls Dec. 2. 1890; m. Brewster Dec. li, 1908, John O'Brien, b. Highland 1866, son of Patrick and ... (Gal­ lagher) O'Brien. 1305 Myron K., b. Jan. 16, 1892; m. April 8, 1913, Alice Hall. V,\N DEi< :\L\J

1306 Walter, b. May 18. 1893. 130i Raymond, b. Dec. 26, 1895; m. :May 20, 191i, Anna :\lay Rhodes. 1308 Anna L., b. Nov. 12, 189i; m. Ii.lay 20, 191i, Floyd Rhodes. 1309 Rodell, Jr., b. Highland July 18, 1906: twin: d. Sept. 13. 1906. 1310 Roseland, b. Highl:md July 18, 1906; twin; m. :\Iarlboro July 24, 1924, Gerald La Palla, h. l\Iilton 1903, son of Robert and Louise (Farano) La Palla. 1311 l\!artha, b. Highland Sept. 19, 1907; m. Balmville :\farch 11, 1927. George E. Merritt, b. 1\farlboro 1909, son of Frank and Lillie (Lewis) l\Ierritt. Child (Merritt): A daughter. 1312 Odell, b. Jan. 18, 1909. 1313 Sarah Esther, b. Feb. 20. 1910. 1314 ::\Iartin. b. March 10, 1911.

798 l\IATTHEW VAN DER ::'.IARK, JR. (son of Matthew 361), b. 1833; m. Rachel Davis, b. 1838 ; res. Rochester ( now Accord) . Gist er Co.. N. Y. (USC 1880). Children: 1315 Aglan, b. 1860. 1316 Agnes, b. Wappinger's Falls: d. before 1929. +1317 Andrew S., b. 1863; m.... Davis. 1318 Caroline, b. 1865: res. Wappinger·s Falls 1929; unm. +1319 Alfred D .. b. Nov ... , 1869; m. 1st :\Iargaret Dixon: m. 2nd Christina Murray. 1320 John D .• b. 1873: res. Haverstraw 1929. 1321 l\Iyra: m. Frederick Burnett: res. N'ew Hamburg-, near \Vapping­ er's Falls. 1322 Lena, b. 1877.

799 RrcHARD VAx DER :\!ARK (son of Solomon 362). b. Marbletown 1832; d. 1908; m. Harriet Brink, b. 1834; res. :\Iarbletown. ( USC 1880). Children: 1323 l\Iatilda, b. Jan. 30. 1873: m. Peter Courtright. No children. 1324 Clarence :Myer. b. Glen Eyrie Oct. 30, 1874; m. Kingston Sept. 14. 1909. Hazel D. Butts. wid .. b. East Nanton 1884. dau. of Leonard and Julietta (Davis) Ostrander; res. Kingston. 1325 Alice. b. 1883: d. 1907. 2-14 VAN lllslt l\IARK ANCESTRY

1326 Lester, b. 1888; d. 1891. 1327 Frederick, b. 1876; d. 1877. 1328 Helen, b. 1878; d. 1878.

802 ABRAHAM VAX DER ~!ARK (son of Solomon 362), b. Marbletown !,larch 13, 1838; d. Oct. 4. 1891 ; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge; m. Lydia A. . . . (USC 1880). Child: 1329 Frank S., b. Sept. 1, 1867; d. Oct. 31, 1879; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge.

806 EDWARD VA'S DER 11ARK (son of Solomon 362), b. Marbletown; m. Delia (Della) Krum. Child: 1330 Stella.

809 HAsnRot.:cK VAX DER. 11ARK ( son of Solomon 362), b. ::).larbletown 1849; m. ~Iargaret Charles. b. 1856: res. 1Iarbletown. (USC 1880). Children: 1331 Jennie, b. 1873. 1332 Ezra, b. 1876. 1333 William. 1334 Helen. b. 1879: m. :\Ielvin Elmendorf. Children (Elmendorf): Caroline. };fary. Egbert. Edward. Tracy. 1335 Elizabeth, b. High Falls 1886; m. Kingston Oct. 20, 1909. John C. Recd, b. Jleadow Brook 1885, son of George E. and Jane (;\fcKinsie) Reed. +1336 Frederick. b. 1888: m. Carrely May Eckert. 1337 Carrie.

810 BE:SJA.:l!IX VA'S DER 1L\R.K (son of Solomon 362), b. 1Iarbletown 1853: m. Elizabeth Brink, b. 1858; res. Glen Eyrie. (USC 1880). O1ildren. h. Kingston : 1338 Jennie. VAN mm :\!ARK :\Ncl,ST!ff 245

1339 Lottie. 1340 Raymond Henry, b. 1896; m. Yonkers Aug. 23, 1919, Louise Harriet Gilber, b. New York City 1893, dau. of Louis H. and Olivia (Smith) Gilber. 1341 Augusta.

820 :\IAR\'IN VAN DER ~ARK (son of John 382), b. Feb. 13, 1866; m. ht Charity Jones; m. 2nd April .. , 1906, Celestia Krum; res. West Sho­ kan, Town of Olive. Child by 1st wife: +1342 Leroy. b. Sept... , 1889; m. Addie ~orth. Child by 2nd wife: 1343 Gladys, b. April 22. 1910.

821 OscAR VAN DER MARK ( son of John 382), b. Ashokan Sept. 2. 18i2; m. Aug. 2, 1895. ~!aria Moe. Children: 1344 ,villiam J.. b. Woodstock Nov. 4, 1896; m. Walden June 15, 1921, Ruth Yeaple. b. High Falls 1903. dau. of Oaude and Xettie (Krom) Yeaple. +1345 Howard. h. Nov. 1. 1900; m. Jennie Eliza Van der :\lark.

823 MosEs VA~ DER ~!ARK (son of Gilbert ?1-Iulford 386), b. Shawan­ gunk 1845; cl. New York City of accidental asphyxiation by illuminating gas ~fay i. 1910; m. 1st Sarah Van der Mark (No. 126i). b. 1844; m. 2nd :\Iary Thornton, b. in U. S. He was a canal boat superintendent. (USC 1880). Children by 1st wiie. b. Wawarsing: 1346 :\Iary A.. b. 18i2. 134i ,villiam. b. 18i8. 1348 Alice. 1349 Charles. Child by 2nd wife. b. Napanoch: 1350 :\Iabcl B .. b. 189i; m. Walden Nov. 26, 1919. Thomas F. ~Ic­ Dermott, b. Newburgh 1893. son of Abraham and :Mary (:\Ic­ Namara) ?1-IcDermott.

825 STE!'HEX HENRY Du-xxrxG VA:-. DER ~L<1.RK (son of Samuel, Jr., 246 VAX DER ~iARK A:N'CESTR\"

390), b. Shawangunk Sept. 12. 1858: d. April 29. 1924: m. Dec. 25, 1889, Amelia Roberts Donaldson, living Xew Paltz 1928. Children: 1351 Edna Lucile, b. \Vallkill :i.\farch 16, 1891; m. Poughkeepsie Nov. 23, 1910. Stephen J. O'Brien, b. New York City 1889, son of James and Bridget (Collier) O'Brien: res. Kew Paltz. Chil­ dren (O'Brien): Eli=abctlz, b. Xew Paltz Dec. 15. 1911. James .• b. Poughkeepsie Aug. 25. 1920. +1352 Lewis Henry. b. Sept. 19, 1894; m. Corel A. Embree. +1353 j_\Iyron Donaldson, b. Dec. 19, 1895: m. Elizabeth Roberts Egel­ ston.

827 \VILLIA:-.t H. "\,!As DER j_\L\RK (son of Samuel. Jr., 390). b. Shawan;;­ unk June 19. 1862; m. Feb. 22, 1888, l'\ellie Tice. Children: 1354 Nellie. 1355 Roy. 13::"'" Alfred. b. Chester 1891 ; m. Beacon Sept. 11, 1926. Jane P. Booth. b. Chester 1895. dau. of David and :Margaret (Thew) Booth. 1357 Mildred H., b. Chester 1895: m. Monroe Jan. 14, 1915. James B. Carpenter, b. ~lonroe 1889, son of Alfred B. and Elizabeth (:McGariah) Carpenter.

828 FR,\LEY )L VAX DER ~!ARK (son of Samuel, Jr., 390), b. Shawang­ unk :i.\fay 26. 1865; m. April 30. 1891, Delia J. Holmes. Child, b. Plattekill: 1358 Evelyn, b. 1896: m. Plattekill April 19. 1916. Frank ~IcCord. b. Greenfield, son of E. G. and Jessie (Snyder) :i.\IcCord.

832 CHARLES E. D. VA~ DER :\!ARK (son of Samuel, Jr.. 390), b. Gardiner Jan. 5, 1874; m. Sept. 26, 1906, Carrie Shafer. Children: 1359 l\Ialcolm. 1360 Lettie.

833 SA:ltuEL VAX DER MARK, 3RD (son of Samuel, Jr. 390), b. Gardiner Nov. 6, 1876; m. April 16. 1902. Laura Kline; res. Cornwall. VAX DER l\fARK AXCESTRY 247

Children: 1361 Allen. 1362 Hobart.

835 ESTEL OR EsTELLE VAN DER l\IARK (son of Jacob 397), b. near Cooperstown )lay 6. 1876: m. 1st Jessie May Hovencamp: m. 2nd Oarissa Smith: m. 3rd Newark. N. J., Feb. 11. 1922. :l\!yrtle Smith. b. Dingmans. Pa.• 1896. sister of Oarissa and dau. of Le,\;S and :Mary (Heabs) Smith. of Dingmans. Pa.: res. Hackettstown. N. J .. and Newark. N. J. Estel or Estelle is a licensed fireman in Newark. N. J. vVhen he applied for a license it was refused because the authorities claimed that he had a feminine name. The difficulty was o,.-ercome by arbitranly nam­ ing him William Estelle. Children by 1st wife: 1363 Daniel. b. Oct.... 1897. 1364 Blanche, b. l\Iay 6. 1899: m. 1st . . Prisco; m. 2nd \Villiam Glanz. No children 1925. 1365. Pearl. b. Newark. N. J .. l\Iarch 7. 1901: d. there of influenza No.-. 4, 1918. 1366 Bert Estel : d. in infancy. Children by 2nd \\;fe : 1367 Rose. 1368 Benjamin. 1369 Lewis Jacob: d. in infancy. Children by 3rd wife. b. Newark. N. J.: 1370 Crane Estel. b. Xov. 9. 1915. 1371 Joseph Earl. b. Dec. 17. 1917. 1372 Russell. b. April 3. 1920. 1373 James Edward. b. April 16. 1922. 1374 ::'.\Iarian Dorothy. b. Jan. 15. 1925.

843 JACOB Di; Bors VAN DER l\L\RK (son of Henry 406), b. l\Iarble­ town, Jan. 3, 1819 (GSUC b. June 10, 1818); d. Jan. 10, 1861; m. there July 4. 1840, Sarah Jane Robinson. b. Dec. 5, 1819; d. May 13, 1882; both buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. Children. b. l\Iarbletown: 1375 Henry, b. April 3. 1841 : d. )lay 10, 1844. 1376 Isaac, b. Jan. 2, 1843 (GSUC b. Jan. 30, 1843); d. March 3, 1844. 248 VAX DER l\L-.RK AXCESTRY

1377 l\Iarvin, b. April 28, 1845; d. Oct. 9, 1847. 1378 George D., b. Feb. 6, 1847; d. Nov. 17, 1847. 1379 Marietta. b. Nov. 27, 1848. 1380 John Newton, b. April 19. 1851: d. :\fay 18. 1880: m. Ella De Puy. b. l\Iarch 23. 1854: d. Feb.3.1916: both buried in Fair­ view Cemetery, Stone Ridge. 1381 Ella. b. Jan. 24. 1857; d. Aug. 14, 1879; buried in Fairview Cemetery. Stone Ridge; m. J. E. Graham.

845 DAXIEL SAHLER VAX DER :\!ARK ( son of Henry 406), b. ::\farble­ town :\fay 1, 1824: d. Sept. 26. 1892: m. there Dec. 24. 1846, Asenath Chambers, b. :\fay 5, 1827: d. July 21, 1897; both buried in Fairview Cemetery. Stone Ridge; res. ::\Iarbleto·wn. (USC 1850.) Children: 1382 Helen, b. June 18, 1849: d. April 9, 1850. 1383 Elizabeth, b. Feb. 23, 1851 ; d. ::\farch 25, 1854. 1384 ::\fary Dale, b. 1852. 1385 Henry 0:iy, b. Oct. 6, 1858: d. June 13. 1862. 1386 Elmer, b. Aug. 11, 1862; d. Aug. 17, 1863. 1387 Luther, b. 1866. 1388 Alice.

~ GEORGE NATHAX VAx DER :\!ARK (son of Henry 406), b. Oiive June 7, 1826; m. Shokan Jan. 1, 1852, ::\fary A. Myers, b. Hunter Jan. 7, 1828, dau. of Abram and Margaret (Lasher) l\fyers. He was a member of the l\Iethodist Episcopal Church and a Democrat. Res. Phoenicia and Shandaken. (USC 1880.) Children: 1389 Addie H., b. Jan. 19. 1853; m. George Benjamin: res. Roxbury. 1390 George C., b. Oct. 30, 1854; m. Millie Van Dusen. 1391 Alice l\L, b. Aug. 16. 1855; d. Nov. 19, 1888; m. Oct. 22, 1879, Augustus H. Longyear. Child (Longyear): George N., b. 1882. +1392 Charles B., b. Oct. 30, 1860; m. ::\1innie A. Garrison. 1393 l\Iary E., b. l\fay 21, 1867. 1394 Eliza, b. 1869. VAN DER l\!ARK ANCESTRY 249

847 J,rnES HE:SR\" VAN DER l\L.o.RK (son of Henry 406), b. Marbletown Sept. 6, 1827; m. Oct. 17, 1848, Rachel Jane Hasbrouck, b. 1827. He was in the cement business ; res. Rosendale. (USC 1880.) Children: 1395 Millard Fillmore, b. Dec. 24, 1849; d. very young. 1.396 Sarah Elizabeth. b. Feb. 20, 1852: m. Luke Sheely; res. Wood­ haven. Borough of Queens. New York City. Children (Sheely): Jane Va11dcn1uzrk. llfaJ: Hasbrouck, b. 1876; m. 1st .... ; m. 2nd A. G. Ben­ nett : res. Hazelton, Pa. .Maud S.; m. Silas Krum. James Henry. 1.397 Rodney Jacob. b. Oct. 20. 1854; d. very young. + 1.398 Willet Irving. b. Dec. .3, 1856; m. Carrie Snyder. 1399 Jason. b. Feb. 15. 1859; living Kingston 1880; d. unm. 1400 Helen. b. l\Iay 20. 1861 : m. High Falls Alfred S. Vrooman, l\L D., d. about 1924. Children (Vrooman): Janet Hasbrouck, b. Nov. 1, 1894: m. Dr. John P. Reading; res. Kingston. Eli::abetlz, b. Aug. 12, 1904.

849 Jom, E. VAX DER :\I.-\RK (son of Evert 407). b. Niscayuna July 25, 1820; d. Rochester. 2\Ionroe Co., N. Y., Nov. 1, 1867; m. Albany Nov. 24. 1842. Julia Ann Van Zandt. of Albany, dau. of Jacob L. and Julia Ann (Duncan) Van Zandt. Child: +1401 William Nelson. b. Oct. 2.3. 1843: m. 1st Cora :\!. Siau; m. 2nd l\Iary .-\rdelice l\kDonald.

850 HEXRY VAN DER l\!ARK (son of Evert 407), b. Niscayuna July 28, 1822: d. West Troy Feb. 25, 1864; m. Jan. 22, 1846, Eleanor van Vrankin, of l\iscayuna. Child: +1402 Frank; m. l\Iaggie ..

855 JACOB E. VAN DER l\!ARK (son of Evert 407), b. Niscayuna Jan. 22. 1833: d. 1893; m. l\Iay 5. 1859. Jane Henderson, of Rochester, :Monroe Co .. N. Y .. b. Newcastle. England. Aug. 10, 1838; d. Dec. 19, 1921; res. Sterling. Ill. 250 VAN DER :\I.ARK ANCESTR\"

Children: 1403 Cora Ellen, b. April 5, 1861 ; m. June 8, 1901, Charles T. :Marsh. b. Dover, England. l\fay 5, 1845: d. Rock-ford, Ill., No'"· 21. 1930. He served four years in the Union Army in the Civil \Var and was Illinois State Commander of the G. A R. in 1929. She is a member of the D. A. R. Res. Rockford. Ill. No children. 1404 Estella 2\Iary, b. Feb. 29, 1864; d. in infancy. +1405 Theodore \\!'bite, b. Jan. 28. 1866; m. 2\Iabel J. na,.;ds.

856 $'\"I.VESTER E. VAN DER 2\-:IARK (son of Evert 407), b. Watervliet Feb. 17, 1834; d. :\fay 29, 1909: m. Aug. 25. 1859, Elizabeth H. 2\Iiller. of Niscayuna, b. July 31. 1833; d. May 16, 1919; res. Troy. Children: 1406 Charles; d. Aug. 29, 1860. aged 3 or 4 months. 1407 A daughter; d. in infancy. 1408 Fannie Wentworth, b. Oct. 10. 1865; m. Oct. 14, 1886. William Lloyd Coughtry, of Albany. She was regent of Tawasentha Chapter D. A. R., of Albany Co., N. Y. Children (Cough­ try): Hilda, b. Dec. 27, 1888; m. Jan. 25, 1911, Karl Anderson. Children (Anderson) : Jane, b. Nov. 16, 1912. Hilda, b. Nov. 26, 1916. William Lloyd, b. :\'larch 23, 1890. 1409 2\Iabel, b. Dec. 27, 1872; m. Oct. 10, 1894, Charles Leute, of Fort Edward.

859 LAWRENCE 'iAN KLEEcK VAX DER :MARK (son of Evert 407), b. Niscayuna Aug. 27, 1841 ; d. Feb. 29, 1916; m. Oct. 15, 1863, Salinda Melvina Wemple, b. Schenectady Aug. 13, 1841, dau. of John B. and Phoebe Maria (Chadsey) Wemple; res. Niscayuna, N. Y., and Worcester, Mass. For his military record see Appendix. Children: +1410 Eugene, b. May 9, 1864; rn. 1st Jessie T. K. Wilson; rn. 2nd Florence M. Richardson. +1411 Albert, b. July 17, 1866; m. Florence :,\,fay Williams.

860 WILLIAM VAN DER MARK (son of Sylvester 408), b. Oct. 29, 1822; m. Oct. 29, 1846, Susan Maria Van de Burgh. V.I\X DER ~1.-\RK :\:N"CESTRY 251

Children: +1412 James Wilson, b. )Iay 30, 1848; m. 1st Elizabeth Ann Spoore; m. 2nd Alice Seal. 1413 Sarah Frances, b. April 21. 1851.

868 JA:-.tES H. VAX DER :!\iA1··.: {son of John, Jr., 411); m. 1st :!\Iargaret Shaw, after whose death hem. 2nd Feb. 2, 1912. Eunice Q. Loucks, dau. of Ralph and Catherine (Heligrass) Loucks. Child by 1st wife: 1414 James H., Jr.. b. 1886; m. Cohoes Aug. 11, 1922, .Elizabeth :!\IcGauhey, b. 1884; dau. of Samuel and Rebecca (Buchanan) )kGauhey; res. Cohoes.

870 .-\BRAHAM '\lAx DER MARK (son of Jacob L. 415), b. Aug. 6, 1827; d. Sacramento, Calif., April 30, 1892; m. April 23 or 30, 1854, Martha Ann Burrill, b. Oct. 15, 1835. He went from New York to California in 1849 in a sailing vessel around Cape Hom. Cnildren: 1415 Emma Charlotte, b. :March 12, 1855; d. Jan. 28, 1895; m. March 29, 1875. Jar.1es A. Brink, b. July 25, 1847, son of James D. and Rachel (Coh;n) Brink. Children (Brink): ."ifaud Emma, b. Feb. 7, 1876; twin; m. Nov.22.1897, James L. Harvey. Child (Harvey): L11cille Mae. b. April 16, 1899. .tvlae Ellen, b. Feb. 7, 1876; twin. 1416 l\fary Belle. b. Feb. 26. 1859; m. Nov. 25, 1880 Lamotte Stevens. Child (Stevens): Alfred. 1417 Nellie, b. Oct. 27, 1870; fo,;ng in 1900, unm. +1418 George Edgar, b. :May 13, 1872; m. Anna W. Rohr.

871 JA:-.rns HEXRY VAN DER ;.\fARK (son of Jacob L. 415), b. !\!arch 12, ]830; m. 1st Jan. 21, 1854. Judith 'Winchell. probably b. Olive Bridge, N. Y., dau. of Josiah and Phoebe (Boice) Winchell; m. 2nd Susan Bush, who survived him; res. Rock Falls, Ill. Children by 1st wife: 1419 Delia, b. Nov. 4, 1854; m. Feb. 19, 1880, H. H. Chapin. Chil­ dren (Chapin): Myrtle. V.-.x DER l\!ARK AXCESTRY

Pearl. Effie. Harry. +1420 Watson. b. l\farch IO, 1860: rn. Louisa C. Wilber. 1421 Utilla, b. Aug. 25, 1862; m. Adelbert France. Children (France): Floyd. Watson. Leslie. Susan H.

872 JACOB :'..\I. VAX DER l\1ARK (son of Jacob L. 415). b. 1831: m. Feb. 19, 1857, Mary A. Lane, who sun;ved him ; res. Rock Falls, Ill. Children: 1422 Frederick F .• b. Oct. 25, 1863: rn. Minerva M. Arnold: res. Tampico, Ill. 1423 Irene, b. Sept. 12, 1870; m. April 29, 1891, Charles Lee. Chil­ dren (Lee): Wayne. Leland. .Jfildrcd.

874 A)IOS VAX DER l\!ARK (son of Jacob L. 415). b. 0li,;e Bridge Jan. IO, 1836; d. April .. , 1914; m. there Sept. 15, 1860. Jennie Winchell, b. Brown Station Jan. 7, 1842; d. March .. , 1911; res. Sterling, Ill. Children: ;424 Elnora, b. 1862; d. 1871. 1425 Ellsworth, b. 1864; m. 1889 Hattie :'..\lead: res. Chicago, Ill. No children. +1426 Charles J., b. 1868; m. Mary S. Enright. 1427 Bertha, b. 1S70; m. 1S88 Edward Burdick. Children (Burdick): Elmer. Harry. Ha::el. Etlzcl. 1428 Henry, b. Sterling, Ill.; d. when about S years old. 1429 Katie Maria. b. Sterling. Ill., Nov. 7, 1871 : m. Brown Station. N. Y., Feb. 1, 1896. Oaudius D. Pareis. b. Malden-on-Hudson March 9, 1870. Children (Pareis), b. Elizabeth, N. J.: Ha::el Birdella, b. May 21, 1898. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 253

Beatrice Alberta, b. Oct. 19, 1899; m. Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 14, 1921. Harry l\!artin Hempel, b. 1896. Clifford, b. April 29, 1909. 1430 Nellie, b. April 28, 18i5; m. William Halverson. Children ( Halverson) : William. Jolzn. 1431 Verna, b.1876:m. 1898 Frederick Harmon. Children (Harmon): Cecile. Ha::el. 1432 Gifford S., b. 1878; m. 189i Mrs. Nellie Paddock. 1433 :.fay, b. Feb. 4, 1881: m. Bert Bassett. Child (Bassett) : Helen. 1434 Vlysses ; d. young. 1435 Louis; d. young.

877 .-\U:ERT VA:-- DER :MARK (son of Abraham S. 416). b. July 29. 1829; m. 2\Iarbletown Nov. 8. 1851, Harriet Sutton, b. 18"..3: res. Marbletown. (USC 1880). Children: 1436 Andrew. 1437 :.Iary E.

878 Is.-uc H. VAX DER )L\RK (son of Abraham S. 416). b. July 16. 1833: m. ~cllie A. Oosterhout. b. 1838; res. Rosendale. (USC 1880). Child: 143S :.laria Catherine. b. 1861; m. Cornelius Eckert: res. Stone Ridge. Children (Eckert) : Two clzildren died in infancy.

879 JosEPH V. VAX DER :MARK (son of Abraham S. 416). b. Dec. 27. 1834: m. Jan. 1. 1861. Amy (or Emma) Roosa; res. Rochester, l.,lster Co., N. Y. (USC 1880). Children: 1439 :.Iyron D .. b. 2\1ay 20. 1866; married and lhing in the West. 1440 :.Iinnie 2\Iay. b. )fay 1. 1S69; m. Charles E. White, of Wallkill. 1441 2\fason 2\I.. b. :\lay 30. 1880; m. Fannie Adele Dann; res. Stam- ford, Conn. No children. 254 VAX DER ).!ARK AXCESTRY

882 AnRA:11 A VAX DER :MARK (son of Abraham S. 416), b. Sept. 21, 1841; d. 1911 : m. }!arch 20, 1867. Jane Murdock. b. 1850; d. Kingston Nov. 18, 1931; both buried in Marbletown Reformed Dutch Church Ground. For his military record see Appendix. (USC 1880). Children: +1442 John W., b. April 16, 1869; m. Augusta Kelder. 1443 Lizzie. b. 1871 : d. 18i2; buried in )Iarbletown Reformed Dutch Church Ground. 1444 Charles )I.. b. June 10. 1876; rr.. Etta A. Brink: res. Kingston 1931.

883 GEORGE W. VA:.- DER ).!ARK (son of Abraham S. 416). b. Sept. 18, 1844; m. Dec. 31, 1865, Anne R. Frear. Child: 1445 Jlinnie :\farie, b. Feb. 26. 1869; m. 1894 Francis M. Applegate. Child (Applegate) : Grant Vandermark, b. )fay 29, 1910.

884 Srnox E. VAx DER MARK (son of Abraham S. 416). b. or bap. April 5, 1847; fo,;ng Lomontville 1928; m. 1st Leah R. Oakley. b. Dec. 30, 1839; d. ).fay 13. 1879: buried in Fain.;ew Cemetery, Stone Ridge; m. 2nd Sarah Jane Bush. (USC 1880). Children by 1st wife: 1446 Ida A .. b. Sept. 29. 1867; m. Eugene Oosterhout, b. No"·· 24, 1847; res. New Paltz. Child ( Oosterhout) : Frederick; m. ).fary Cory; res. near New Paltz. +1447 Jason Oakley. b. Nov. 11, 1871; m. Mary Quinlan. 1448 Edward 11-I., b. Jan. 25, 1872; d. April 6, 1898; buried in Fair­ view Cemetery, Stone Ridge. +1449 Charles H., b. 1879; m ......

887 WILLETT GRIFFI:-. VAX DER MARK ( son of Henry S. 417). b. Ulster Co., N. Y., Sept. 22, 1834; d. New York City of paralysis April 10, 1877; m. April 16, 1854, Jane Terwilliger. In 1867 he became the New York agent of the Red Line Transit rep­ resenting the New York Central, the :\Iichigan Southern and the Union Pacific Railroads, and connecting lines, in the first coalition for conve:i,;ng freight from coast to coast without transferring. VAN DER :\!ARK ANCESTRY 255

Children, b. in New York City and all died in childhood : 1450 Wiilett Henry, b. l\farch 3, 1855. 1451 ::\fartha, b. l\Iay 16. 1859. 1452 George T., b. ::\farch 14. 1861. 1453 Willie Elmore, b. June 9. 1864. 1454 Moses Ely, b. ::\Iay 30. 1867. 1455 Alva A .. b. Aug. 17, 1871.

889 JOHN WooD VAN DER :\-!ARK (son of Henry S. 417), b. Napanoch Sept. 21. 1838: d. New York City Jan. 28, 1927, aged 88 years; m. Jan. 30, 1862, Sophia Agnes Farrell. b. Ogle Co., Ill., Dec. 22, 1844; d. New York City of pneumonia Oct. 27, 1907; both buried in Kensico Cemetery, 'Westchester Co., N. Y. Her father was born in Ireland and her mother, whose maiden name was Lacy, was born in the Isle of Man. John \Vood Van der :\-lark, one of the compilers of this genealogy and who spelled his name Van D=ark. was a man of great mental and physical strength and died in his 89th year. He was of an ardent social nature \\;th strong attachment for relatives and friends. For several years in early life he was a contractor and builder and then spent the rest of his life in the real estate business. He was a member of the Holland Society of New York and several fraternal orders. but was most pro­ foundly attached to the Knights of Pythias. in the affairs of which he was acti,;e for forty years, filling many positions of honor and trust. For many years he was Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Pythian Home. In politics he was a life-long Republican. Children ; five died in infancy not named: +1456 George Baldwin. b. l\fay 30, 1883: m. Rheua Brown Long.

891 HEXRY STEV'EXS VAN DER l\IARK (son of Henry S. 417), b. New York City Oct. 11, 1843: d. there April 29, 1904: buried in Kensico Ceme­ tery, 'Westchester Co., N. Y.: m. Dec. 6. 1865, Mary Louisa Demarest. b. New York City Oct. 17, 1846. Children: +1457 Harry Stevens. b. :\fay 25. 1867; m. Gra.:P. Tn.:, 'i"aylor. +1458 George Scott, b. July 8. 1871; m. Olive Madeline Boyce.

895 BYRON WINFIELD VAX DER :!\!ARK (son of Luke 428), b. 1,;nion ).farch 28, 1850; m. \Varren, Pa., March 25, 1874. Oara Elizabeth Bow- 256 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY ers, b. \.Varren March 10, 1853, dau. of Jacob Jerome and Emily Matilda Bowers. Children, b. Union: 1459 Harley Duane, b. Jan. 6. 1875. 1460 Luke l\Iahlon. b. April 2, 1879. 1461 Beryl Winfred, b. April 13, 1883. 1462 Maurice Halbert, b. Jan. 21. 1886.

899 AsA ALBERT VAN DER l\L~K (son of Luke 428), b. Union May 22, 1858; m. there Sept. 4. 1881, l\Iinnie Oliver, b. Warren. Pa.. Aug. 13, 1862. dau. of Adam .·\menzo and Emily :Matilda Oliver. Asa Albert was Justice of the Peace of Stevens";ne, Pa.. in 1922. Children: 1463 l\Iabel Crey, b. Union, N. Y., Aug. 1, 1885; m. Sept. 26, 1917, Eugene Keeler; res. Stevensville, Pa. Children (Keeler): Harry C., b. Sept. 22, 1919. Ale,ert T., b. Feb. 24, 1922. 1464 Lacy Leroy, b. Orwell twp., Bradford Co., Pa., Oct. 8, 1887; m. Dec. 25, 1912. Cecile L. Edwards. No children. 1465 Lois Leone, b. Union, N. Y., July 22, 1890; m. June 3, 1922, Ned Stevens. 1466 Vesta, b. Stevensville, ?a., April 12, 1898; m. June 25, 1918, Leroy F. Smith. No children.

901 ARTHL"R B. VAN DER MARK (son of 'Wilson 432), b. Union Oct. 19, 1855; m. Ruby Barnes, b. :.larch 28, 1859. Children, b. Union: 1467 Gertrude, b. July 31, 1879; m. Rev. Robert Cornell. b. l\fay IO. 1879. Children (Cornell): Ralph, b. Aug. 21, 1903; m. Aug. 10, 1926, Caroline Ruther­ ford. Child (Cornell): Elaine 1Vlaric, b. Aug. 9, 1929. Walter, b. Dec. 10, 1907. Alice, b. July 25, 1911. 1468 l\1ildred, b. June 22, 1890; m. Thomas l\IcHenry, b. Nov. 14, 1880. +1469 Scott. b. :::ieJ,;. 21, 1896: m. Irene Bateman. VAN DER l\iARK A:-:CESTRY 257

907 JosrAH VAN DER :MARK (son of Cornelius Silas 447), b. Ellenville 1841 ; m. Emma l\Iitchell, b. Ellenville. For his military record see Ap­ pendix. Children, b. Carbondale, Pa.: 1470 Harry; m...• Gay. 1471 Albert H.; m. Grace Tolman. For his military record see Ap- pendix.

916 ULYSSES G. VAx DER l\IARK (son of Cornelius Silas 447), b. New Milford, Pa., Feb. 22, 1864; m. Elizabeth R. Peters, b. Carbondale, Pa., Feb. 25, 1867. Child, b. Carbondale: +1472 Leroy Henry, b. Aug. 5, 1888; m. Agnes \:V. Ditchbum.

917 CYRUS '-iAN DER l\!.ARK (son of Ephraim Chambers 448), b. De Bruce Jan. 31, 1848: d. Dec. 4, 1896; buried in l\faple Run Cemetery; m. 1st ...... ; m. 2nd Lavinia Boston, b. Fairmount twp.. Luzerne Co., Pa., Oct. 26. 1848. Children by 1st wife, b. De Bruce: 1473 Charles, b. Sept. 9, 1874. 1474 Philemon. b. l\Iarch 26. 1876. Children by 2nd ";fe: 1475 Harry Ephraim, b. Wilcox, Pa.. l\fay 29, 1881; twin; d. Oct. 14, 1890. 1476 Hattie Elizabeth, b. \Vilcox, Pa., l\Iay 29, 1881 ; twin; d. Oct. 18, 1890. 1477 Edward Hobley. b. Fairmount Springs, Pa., Aug. 25, 1883; d. Oct. 18, 1890. 1478 Eula Ina. b. Fairmount Springs. Pa., Sept. 13. 1885; d. Oct. 8, 1890. 1479 Laura Pearl, b. Fairmount Springs. Pa., July 25, 1887; m. 1st \Vilkcs-Barre. Pa.. Aug. 28. 1905, by RLv. l\L Couri, Joseph Broody, b. Syria, Turkey, 1881; m. 2nd \Vesley Croop: res. Fairmount Springs. 1480 Walter Dwight. b. Fairmount Springs, Pa.• :::-:ov. 1, 1893; unm. 1922.

926 Joax W1LLIA:11 VAX DER l\IARK (son of David D. l\Iulford 450), b. 1836; m. Hannah E ..... b. 1834: rcs. :.Iarbletown. (USC 1880). 258 VAN DER :M,\RK ANCESTRY

Children: 1481 Alsina, b. 1859. 1482 Cornelia, b. 1861.

932 A.LVAH GREGORY v .... x DER )1ARK (son oi David D. :Mulford 450), m. Rosa Epalina Rider. Children, b. Newburgh: 1483 Lewis Harry, b. 1889; m. Beacon :.\Iarch 29, 1914, Novella Bracken, b. in England 1896. dau. of Thomas and Oara (Town­ send) Bracken. 1484 Sarah Teresa, b. 1896; m. Newburgh Jan. 24, 1915, Charles V. Bocock, b. Fon )fadison, Iowa, 1893, son of Charles \V. and Catherine (Boyce) Bocock.

934 DARit:s VAX DER )!ARK (son of Washington 455), b. Sept. 28, 1850; m. March 22, 1883, Ida Louise Olmstead. Children: 1485 Flora, b. Nov. 24, 1885; m. ~ov. 9, 1904, Albert C. Walcot. Children (Walcot): Paulina Louise, b. Feb. 10, 1906. Doris Eli::abetlz, b. Aug. 12, 1914. 1486 Annabelle, b. June 17, 1893; m. Wilber E. Smith. Child (Smith): Wilber Va11dcrmark, b. July 11, 1915.

935 HERlIAN VAX DER )IARK (son of \Vashington 455), b. Jan. 28, 1852; m. Jane Rhodes. Children: 1487 :Minnie. 1488 Cora. 1489 Harriet. 1490 Jennie.

943 \\iEBSTER VAX DER :VIARK ( son of James Oliver 474), b. 1861 ; d. Kingston about 1904; m...... (USC 1880). Children: 1491 Elizabeth J., b. Oct. 4. 1883; m. Dr. John 1Iartinza Cardeza, b. Oaymont, Del., July .. , 1880; d. Brooklyn of pneumonia ::\farch 30, 1921; buried in Chester Rural Cemetery, Chester, VAN DER :\!ARK .--\!':CESTRY 259

Pa.; son of Dr. John E. D. :\f. and Elizabeth (Packett) Car­ deza. Dr. John :.Iartinza Cardeza was of Spanish ancestry on his father's side and his mother was a descendant of the Wash­ ington family. He was a graduate of Yale University and the Long Island College Hospital Medical School. He was a specialist in diseases of the heart. His father and grandfather were both wcll-kn0\"\"11 physicians in Oaymont, Del., and Phil­ adelphia, Pa. 1492 James Oliver, b. Aug. 21, 1885; twin. +1493 John Brunton, b. Aug. 21. 1885; twin; m. 1st l\

948 JAlIES VAN DER :'.!ARK (son of Andreas R. 4i6), b. March 16, 1843; d. April 30. 1911 ; m. :'.Iary Ellsworth. Children, b. l.,1ster Co., N. Y.; order of birth unl,."llown: 1494 Benjamin; m. Tillie Henry. 1495 John; m. Bertha .... 1496 2\Iary E.: res. Kingston; unm. in 1916. + 149i Lucas; m. Hattie N. 1498 Arthur. 1499 i\Iarie.

949 WrLUAlI H. VAN DER :\!ARK (son of Andreas R. 4i6). b. Jan. 9, 1846; m. 1st Christina :Margaret Oearwater. b. . . . 14, 1845: d. Oct. 1, 1863; m. 2nd :N'ov. 14, 186i. Elnora Jane Bush; res. Yonkers. Children by 2nd wife: +1500 Tracy Louis. b. Aug. 3. lSil; m .... 'Winne. +1501 William Arthur, b. July i, 18i5; m .... Stokes. 1502 Seata Belle. b. Feb. 26. 18i8; m.... Smart. Children (Smart): }1fargaret. May. Florence. Agnes. Herbert. Millie. Charles. Ira. Ed·ward. 260 VAN DER ~!ARK ANCESTR\"

1503 Nellie May, b. April 9, 1880; m .••. Weidman. No children.

952 ANTHON\" BENSON VAN DER MARK (son of Andreas R 476), b. Old Hurley June 8. 1854: d. Dec. (13.2i, 30 ?), 1913; m. Ann Augusta Hobart, b. Liberty Feb...• 1856; d. Oct. 13, 1896. Children: 1504 Harry Benson. b. Warwick July 11. 1881. +1505 Arthur B)TOn, b. Sept. 22, 1882; m. Elizabeth Adelaide Weber. 1506 Sarah Mahala, b. Warwick. 1507 James Hobart, b. Ellenville. 1508 Emma Augusta, b. Ellenville Dec. 22, 1887. 1509 Ruth Alida, b. New :\Iilford Nov. 12, 1889: m. Warwick April 29, 1908. Thomas H. Dolson. b. Edenville 1889. son of Thomas and Sadie (Scriver) Dolson.

953 CHARLES VAN DER :\!ARK (son of Andreas R. 476), b. Hurley Dec. 12, 1857; d. Montgomery Aug. 28, 1925; buried there; m. Kingston March 25, 1875, Louisa Ellsworth. b. Hurley )lay 4, 1860, dau. of James and l\Iarie Ellsworth; res. Hurley. (l.iSC 1880). Children: 1510 Sarah E .. b. Jan. 29. 1877; m. Hurley, Robert Ellsworth. Chil­ dren (Ellsworth) : Lester. Nellie. Minnie. James. Arthur. Florence. Sterling. 1511 Frank L. l\I., b. Kingston l\Iay 5. 1879: m. :\Iontgomery St!pt. 20. 1919, Mary l\Iiller. b. Peekskill 1890, dau. of John H. and Nellie (Chase) :\Iiller; res., 1880, Hurley. No children. 1512 Ida. b. l\lay 26. 1881: m. New Hurley Jan. 3, 1900. John L. Ter­ williger. Children (Tenvi!liger): Charles. Raymond; m. Gladys Taylor. Thurston. Alice; m. Robert \:Vhite. Helen; m. Frank Terry. V ... Yi DER ·l\.!ARK ANCESTRY 261

Rutlz. Vila. Clarence. 1513 Jennie. b. Sept. 11. 1883: m. New Hurley, John H. Smedes. Children (Smedes): J cnnie; m. Henry Hill. of Goshen. A1111ic; m. Eddie Decker. of Walden. 10h11. Bertha. 1514 Lizzie. b. Dec. 6. 1885; m. :Montgomery Dec. IS. 1912. James Kennedy. b. 1879. son of Earl and Ellen (\Vebb) Kennedy; res. )fontgomery. No children. 1515 Lewis, b. Nov. 15. 1887; m. Danbury. Conn., Jennie Purdee. No children. 1516 George. b. April 27, 1892: d. Wallkill Nov. 3, 1893; buried in New Hurley Cemetery. 1517 Nellie R.. b. "Wallkill :March 28, 1894: m. )Iontgomery Sept. 7, 1910, Roy L. Smith. b. Williamsport. Pa.• 1885. son of James and Carrie (Hollister) Smith. Children (Smith): Clinton. Charles. Carrie. Li=ic. Helen. Edna. Leu:is. 1518 Emma :Marion. b. \Vallkill April 3. 1899: m. Dec. 5. 1917, Lawrence Lyons Terwilliger. b. Galeville 1899. son of Grant L. and ::\Iabel (William~) Tern;Iliger. Child (Ten\·illiger): James, b. Sept. 28. 1921. +1519 George. b. ::\larch 27. 1901: m. )Iargaret Greer.

961 DAVID V,,x STEEXBERG VAX DER :\!ARK (son of .-\braham Thomas Van Steenberg 486). b. l\Iamakating; m. Julia Catherine :Mapes, b. :Monti­ cello. Children: 1520 Edna Leah. b. \Vinterton 1891 : m. :\Iiddletown )lay 7, 1911. George Everett Hicks. b. Ellenville 1889, son of Herbert and Catherine ( Smitl1) Hicks. 262 VA'S DER :\!ARK ANCESTRY

1521 Chester Mapes, b. Fair Oaks 1896; m. April 26, 1917, Elizabeth Mae Osborn, b. Denton 1898, dau. of Le,.; ancl Jennie (Conk­ lin) Osborn; res. 1vliddleto\vn. 1522 Gladys Irene, b. Bloomingburgh 1899; m . .:\Iiddletown Dec. 26, 1925, Ferris Sybolt Bennett. b. Roosa's Gap 1901, son oi Thomas James and Phoebe Ann (Sybolt) Bennett. 1523 Oaude Da,.;d. b. Winterton 1899; twin?: m. :\Iiddleton Nov. 17, 1920, Bessie :.\Iildred Carr, b. Goshen 1902, dau. of George William and Elnora (Ludlum?) Carr: res. :VIiddletown. 1524 Floyd J. Gilbert. b. Winterton 1900; m. Goshen Aug. 26, 1921, Hazel Anna Rumsey, b. 1Iiddletown 1903. dau. of Frank and Vashti (Gardner) Rumsey ; res. Middletown.

967 JoHx VA:- DER :\I.ARK (son of Elijah 500). b. :.\Iarbletown April 9. 1847; m. Minnie C. Ten Eyck. b. New York City, dau. of George and Julia A. (Perry) Ten Eyck. She was a member of the D. A. R. Child: 1525 Gertrude, b. 1883; m. Stone Ridge Jan. 20, 1917. ::\Iilton Har­ ,.·ey Freeman, b. Crary Mills Oct. 12. 1871: d. Valhalla March 24, 1925; son of Noel 0. and :\fary E. (Han·ey) Freeman. Gertrude is a physician. Milton Harvey Freeman, at the time of his death, was chief engineer of the New York and New Jersey State Vehicular Tunnel Commission, succeeding the late Gifford :\:I. Holland. in charge of the construction of the vehicular tunnel under the North or Hudson River between the City of New York and Jersey City, known as the Holland Tunnel.

970 JoHx AxDREW v... x DER .:\!ARK (son of Levi 507). b. :VIombaccus. ulster Co., N. Y., Dec. 2. 1855: d. Washingtom;ne. N. Y .• Dec. 8. 1939. aged 84 years; m. 1st Ointondale }larch 10. 1879. Sarah Maria Ter­ williger, b. Sundo·.m Aug. 3, 1859, dau. of Silas Terwilliger, of Rochester (now Accord). U!ster Co .. N. Y.; m. 2nd Washingtonville Sept. 28, 1925, ::\fargaret Arnott, b. Coldenham. dau. of Thomas and Anna (Kelly) Ar­ nott; res. Petoskey, Mich., Blooming Grove, N. Y .. and \Vashington­ ,.;ne, N. Y. He was a former tax assessor of Blooming Grove and at the time of his death had been Justice of the Peace at \Vashingtom;ne for 15 years. Children by 1st wife, all except Huldah )lay b. Petoskey: 1526 Huldah :Mae, b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co .• N. Y., VAX DER MARK ANCESTRY 263

Dec. 21, 1879; m. Petoskey Oct. 18, 1899, Milo S. Wooden, b. Petoskey 1879, son of Cornelius Wooden. Children (Wooden), b. Petoskey: J olm, b. Sept. 29, 1900. Clarabelle, b. Oct. 8, 1903. Huldah, b. Feb. 14, 1907. 1527 Catherine, b. Aug. 28, 1882; m. 1st :c\farch 4, 1902, Sidney Fran­ cis Gockel, b. 1881 ; d. Sept. 23, 1910, son of Ernest Gockel; m. 2nd Stony Ford Nov. 3. 1915, John David McBride, b. Campbell Hall, son of John :c\IcBride. Children by 1st hus­ band (Gockel): Gladys, b. July 22, 1904; m .••. McNamara. Carlton, b. :c\Iarch 10, 1906. Dorothy, b. Nov. 14, 1910. Child by 2nd husband (;.\IcBride): Roland, b. Sept. 27, 1917. 1528 Bertha Arabelle, b. ~larch 31, 1885: m. Stony Ford April 8, 1908, George Rockefeller, b. liontgomery Feb. 26, 1872, son of Theodore and Georgiana (Wright) Rockefeller. 1529 Reah. b. Nov. IO, 1887; m. Petoskey Oct. 14, 1914. Burrel Tomp- 1-.-ins, b. 01icago, Ill.. 1890. Children (Tompkins): Burrel Edward, b. Nov. 29, 1915. Elizabeth (Betty) l•faric, b. April 29, 1919. 1530 Venus, b. Oct. 12, 1894; twin; m. \Vashingtonville June 30, 1920, Harold E. Hosking. b. Dover, N. J., 1895; son of Elmer E. and Anna W. (Yanzer) Hosking. Child (Hosking): Elmer Ellsworth, b. Sept. 3, 1921. 1531 Vernon, b. Oct. 12, 1894; twin; d. Jan. 21, 1896. 1532 Cora Laone, b. Oct. 5, 1896; m. \,Vashingtonville Jan. 12, 1918. Charles Baird Howell, b. Campbell Hall Nov. 16, 1897, son of Charles B. and Susan (Pierson) Howell. Child (Howell): Marjory Eli::abetli, b. Feb. 8, 1922. 1533 Dana S., b. Nov. 30, 1897: twin: m. Washingtonville Oct. 7, 1895, Nellie May Seybolt, b. \,Vashingtonville 1890, dau. of Emmet A. and Catherine (Bull) Seybolt. 1534 John Till, b. Kov. 30, 1897: twin: m. Newburgh Aug. 29, 1925, Anna Elizabeth :c\Iiller, b. Beacon April 24, 1903, dau. of \Vil­ liam A. H. and Flora (Brown) Miller. 26+

972 AI.EXA:-.'DER STARRY VA..._ DER MARK (son of Levi 507), b. Stone Ridge April 4, 1859; m. Kingston Jan. 6, 1886, :Mary Selleck. b. Kingston Aug. 8, 1863, dau. of Samuel and Maria (Lefewe) Selleck; res. Kingston, N. Y., Jersey City, N. J., and Goshen, N. Y. Samuel Selleck was born Highland 1818. :Maria Lefe.-re was born New Paltz 1829. O1ildren: 1535 Grace Frances, b. Kingston Nov. 8, 1887; m. Goshen Sept. 2, 1909, Franklin E. Doolittle. b. :Middletown 1879, son of John W. and Delia (Rockefeller) Doolittle. Child (Doolittle): RaJmond V., b. :Middletown June 24. 1911. +1536 William Depew, b. Oct. 18, 1890; m. Florence May Bradner. 1537 Earl Rawson, b. Kingston July 12, 1895; m. Albany Nov. 24, 1920, Mrs. Ella Evelyn Leacoy. b. Mamaroneck 1896, dau. of Charles D. and Laura W. (Glidden) Depew.

975 ANDRIES ELIJAH VAN DER l\!ARK (son of Thomas H. 509), b. Sept. 4, 1856; m. Louise Rumpel. (USC 1880). Child: 1538 Catherine, b. }Iarbletown 1890: m. Kingston July 29, 1909. Jo­ seph Hain, b. Brooklyn 1887, son of Joseph and Elizabeth (May) Hain. 1539 Louise R.

976 DAns VAN DER )!ARK (son of Thomas H. 509), b. Sept. 8, 1858; d. Brooklyn March 15, 1919; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge; m. Cora Ayres. b. 1863. Children: 1540 Elizabeth (Libby); m .... Hansen. 1541 Lester. 1542 Chauncey. 1543 Lawrence. b. 1884; d. 1890. 1544 Grace, b. 1887; d. 1887.

978 GRANVILLE VAN DER ::-.IARK (son of Thomas H. 509), b. Nov. 7, 1861; m. 1st Agginus (Agnes?) Phillips: m. 2nd Kate Wilklow: res. Hurley. (USC 1880). Children by 1st wife: 1545 Caroline, b. East Kingston 1885; m. Rosendale June 9. 1908, VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 265

David G. Robinson, b. Bridgeville 1887, son of David and Anna D. (Pht11ips) Robinson; res. Saugerties. 1546 Frederick, b. Kingston Aug. 18, 1886; m. Alberta Louise Decker of Saugerties; res. Saugerties. No children. 1547 Luther, b. Feb. 8, 1888; d. 1927.

984 JosEPH VAN DER MARK (son of Thomas H. 509), b. Marbletown; m. :Martha Roosa. Child: 1548 Laura; m. John Eckert.

988 FREDERICK VAN DER MARK (son of Gilbert Gomalia [Gamaliel?] 510), b. Olive April 29, 1872; m. 1st Kingston Sept. 16, 1896, Rosina Davis, b. ? • 1S74; d. Oct. 20, 1905; buried Tongore, ulster Co., N. Y.; c!au. of Henry 0. and Lavinia (Eckert) Davis; m. 2nd Aug. 30, 1911, Bertha Siver, b. Aug. 1, 1889, dau. of ? Frederick, in his early years, worked at his trade of stone cutting and later at contracting in stone work. He was a building contractor in Sche­ nectady for a few years and then in the employ of the General Electric Company. From 1911 to 1924 he was an automobile dealer and has since been in the re.ii estate business. He is a member of ./1.. F. & A. l\L, 32nd Degree. and Shrine, also of I. 0. 0. F. He has resided consecutively at Kingston, Tongore and Schenectady. Henry 0. Davis, b. 1S41, d. 1917, was the son of Garrison and lfary (Ostrander) Davis. In the Ci-1,;J War Garrison Da";s served in the ulster County Guard 20th Regt., Light Infantry. In 1860 he built and operated the first saw mill in what is now Maltby Hollow, on \Vittenberg Creek, Town of OliYe ulster Co .. N. Y. The saw was the Yertical type, moving up and down, the circular type not yet haYing come into common use. La,;nia Eckert was the daughter of Peter G. and l\Iary (Davis) Eckert. Peter G. Eckert. b. 1799, cl. 1S62, ,.,-as the son of George A. and Jane (\Veeks) Eckert. George A. Eckert. b. 1766, d. 1864. \\-as the first settler of that name in the Shokan area and lived in a log house having three rooms and three chimneys on the slopes of High Point. Child: +1549 Percy Frederick, b. Kingston Oct. 18. 1897; m ..Mildred Moak.

997 JAl!ES PETER VAN DER MARK (son of Christopher Columbus 515), b. 1860; m. Mary C.... , b. 1S62; res. l\farbletown. (USC 1S80). Children. order of birth unknown : 266 VA." DER MARK ANCESTRY

1550 Harriet; m. Elias Van der Mark (No. 996). 1551 Jemima. 1552 Moses. 1553 James. 1554 Antoinette. 1555 Florence. 1556 Phoebe. 1557 Althiser.

1001 GEORGE S:.tITH VAN DER MARK (son of Jacob 526), b. Albany March 27, about 1865; m. about 1895 Anna Dietz; res. Albany. Children: 1558 Anna May, b. before 1898; lived about 11 mos. 1559 Anna May, b. Albany July 4, 1898; m. there June 26, 1920, George Henry Lawton, b. Albany 1893, son of George '\V. and Cornelia {Adams) La,,.-ton. No children.

1006 HEXRY V.•,s DER :MARK (son oi :Michael J. or L. 529), b. Aug. 30, 1881; rn. April 15, 1902, Bessie Schoonmaker. Child: 1560 Hazel, b. Nov. 9, 1902.

1010 ALLICK VAN DER MARK (son of John H. 531), b. ulster Co., N. Y., Feb. 1, 1879; rn. Feb. 21, 1900, l\Iartha :\Ieick. Child: 1561 Martha, b. April 5, 1901.

1018 JOHN W. VAX DER MARK (son of Peter 547). b. Candor Nov. 25, 1860; m. Hattie Zimmer, b. Newark Valley July 4, 1867. Children: 1562 Edith Mae, b. Richford July 7, 1886; dead. +1563 William W., b. l\Iay 17, 1887; m. Flossie Tripp. 1564 James Floyd, b. Richford April 22, 1888; dead. 1565 John Alfred, b. Richford June 3, 1890; m. April 21, 1924, Althea Morton, b. Richford Feb. 4, 1897. 1566 Oara Louise, b. Bradford, Pa., July 24, 1901; m. Dryden Nov. 5, 1924, Ray :Morton, b. July 11, 1899. Children (l\forton): Myron, b. May 16, 1926; twin. Louise, b. lVIay 16, 1926; twin. VAN DER 11ARK ANCESTRY 267

1567 Pearl Amber, b. Bradford, Pa., June 16, 1908; m. Aug. 2, 1927, Kenneth K Mead, b. Aug. 15, 1908. Child (Mead) : Frank J., b. near Weltonville Jan. 17, 1928.

1019 1!Ai:.:RICE J. VAx DER l\Lux (son of Peter 551), b. Aug. 27, 1868; m. 1st Delia Beers, b. Sept. 27, 1869; d. Dec. 11, 1904; buried in Falls­ burgh Cemetery (formerly known as Palen's Cemetery), Fallsburgh; m. 2nd Oct. 23, 1910, Bertha Craft, who sun-ived him and res. Newburgh. Child by 2nd wife: 1568 Learter. b. Sept. 14, 1912.

1036 CHARLES VAN DER ::\!ARK (son of William 575), b. Tioga; m. Emma Heavener. Child: 1569 Arrah Adelia, b. 1882.

1037 FRAXK VAx DER MARK (son of vVilliam 575), b. Tioga; m. Hattie Dowans ; res. Chicago, Ill. Child: 1570 Oara Irene.

1038 WrLLIA:11 VAN DER l\IARK (son of Josiah 587), b. Nichols or Smithboro Oct. 30, 1~; cl. Bernice, Pa., Jan. 19, 1916; m. Mary Lam­ bertson. b. Ridgeway, Pa.. Nov. 22, 1851; cl. vVysox, Pa., Oct. 13, 1928. Children: 1571 Edward, b. near Covered Bridge. Pa., Sept. 18, 1871; killed (ac­ cident?) at or near Overton, Pa., July 18, 1891. +1572 Freeman. b. Bradford Co., Pa., July 14, 1877; m. 1st Ida Crist; m. 2nd Daisy Hay. 1573 Alice, b. 2\Icint)Te, Pa.• Oct. 18, 1881 ; m. 1st F. Babcock, d. May 10, 1922; m. 2nd April ..• 1925, James Thayer; res. Bernice, Pa. Children (Babcock) : Leila, b. April 23, 1900; m. Lloyd Benjamin. Magdalene, b. Dec. 14, 1914. +1574 Arthur, b. Long Valley, Pa., April 14, 1886; m. Edith Van Hom. 1575 Nellie, b. Long Valley, Pa., Sept. 19, 1888; m. Harry F. Whyte. Child (Whyte): Robert, b. Bernice, Pa.• Aug. 29, 1907. 268 VAN DER l\lARK ANCESTRY

+1576 Emmet, b. near Covered Bridge, Pa., Dec. 14, 1890; m. Emma Decker.

1039 DELBERT VAN DER )!ARK (son of Josiah 587), b. near Nichols; m ..•...•. Children: 1577 C.arrie; dead. 1578 William.

1044 JOHN BROWN VAN DER l\lARK (son of Stephen Dodd 588), b. Sugar Run, Pa., or Wilmot, Pa., July 23, 1859; m. Aug. 20, 1887, Mary Louise Hoag, b. Connecticut Oct. 25, 1870, dau. of Albert D. and Alice (Bartram) Hoag, of Sharon, Conn. He was a Republican and a member of I. 0. 0. F. Children, b. Sugar Run, Pa. : +1579 Loran Denning, b. July 17, 1888; m. Myrtle Stoddard. 1580 Alice Gertrude, b. Feb. 11, 1890; m. Frank Jackson. Children (Jackson): Wardell. Gerala. Marjory. 1581 B. Franklin, b. Aug. 29, 1891. 1582 Lewis Lamon, b. Sept. i, 1893; d. Dec. 6, 1893. 1583 Corinne P., b. Sept. 11, 1897: m. Romeyne Sterling. 1584 Luella, b. July 29, 1900; m. Fred Kinney. Child (Kinney): .1.1farion Arlene, b. Wyalusing, Pa., Feb. 18, 1923.

1046 BENJ,rn1x FRANKLIN V A'N DER l\IARK (son of Stephen Dodd 588), b. Sugar Run. Pa.. May 11, 1868; m. :\Iary Blanche Adkins. b. Scranton, Pa. Children, b. Sugar Run: 15S5 Loueva Q .. b. Dec. 8, 1891; d. June 27, 1911; m. June 9, 1909, Irving Henry. +1586 Dean Bickford. b. Sept. 21, 1894: m. Euphemia Beatrice McCar­ roll.

1054 IRAS. VAN DER MARK (son of Emanuel 595), b. Feb. 13, 1857; m. Belle Perhn ; res. Elmira. Children: VAN DER MARK A.... CESTRY 269

1587 Ira S., Jr., b. 1879; cl. 1915; buried in Oakland Cemetery, Yonk­ ers. 1588 George H., b. Aug. 8, 1885 ; m. Anna Bowen.

1055 SABIN H. VAN DER l\'!ARK (son of Emanuel 595), b. Ridgebury; m. Amy Statler, who survived him; res. Elmira. Children: +1589 Emmet S., b. June 21, 1874; m. Iva Doland. +1590 Arthur l\J., b. Nov. 23, 1877; m. Bertha Gardner. 1591 l\'Iaud, b. June 29. 1880. 1592 Grace, b. Sept. 11, 1881. 1593 Burt, b. Jan. 28, 1894.

1060 LoRExzo D. VAN DER MARK (son of Joseph S. 599), b. Tuscola Co., Mich., Nov. 21, 1879; m. Anna Estelle Zeigler, b. Bellefontaine, Ohio, April 30. 1880. Children, b. Fairgrove, Mich.: 1594 Anna :May, b. Nov. 24, 1915; d. in infancy. 1595 Vern Alvin, b. Nov. 16, 1917. 1596 Joseph S., b. March 24, 1919.

1061 ARTHCR W. VAN DER :MARK (son of Benjamin. Jr.. 601), b. Lodi, Ohio. l\Iarch 27. 1869; m. May 10, 1892, Myrtle Stroup, b. April 9, 1873, dau. of George and Nancy Stroup. Children. b. Lodi: +1597 Glen, b. Feb. 28, 1893; m. Lola Goodyear. 1598 Alpha, b. ?,fay 28. 1894: m. Ak,on, Ohio, Oct. 2, 1922, Bessie Gower. No children.

1062 CHARLES D. VA'S DER l\IARK (son of Benjamin, Jr., 601), b. Lodi, Ohio, June 27, 1871; m. Dec. 24, 1902, Fem ·white, b. near Lodi May 15, 1882, dau. of Frederick and Oara White, of Lodi. Child: 1599 Ferris, b. Dec. 13, 1904.

1063 HARLEY A. VAX DER l\I.-1.RK (son of Benjamin. Jr., 601), b. Lodi, Ohio, July 20. 1873: m. :\!arch 23. 1898. Stella Overs. b. Burbank, Ohio, June 19, 1872, dau. of Jacob and l\Iatilda Overs. 2i0 VAN DER ~faRK ANCESTRY

Child: 1600 Glen Irene; d. in infancy.

1064 VERN A. VAN DER l\!ARK (son of Benjamin, Jr.• 601), b. Lodi, Ohio, July 4, 1876; m. Dec. 31. 1914, Ruth Henry, b. Chatham, Ohio, l\Iay 7, 1896, dau. of Frederick and Ora Henry. Children, b. Lodi : 1601 Benjamin. b. Oct. Ii, 1915; d. Oct. 19, 1915. 1602 Marie Olive, b. Jan. 1, 1918; twin. 1603 Marian Elizabeth, b. Jan. 1, 1918; twin.

1066 Ro, F. VAN DER l\IARK ( son of Benjamin, Jr.. 601), b. Lodi, Ohio, Dec. 22, 1886; m. 7-.Iarch 31, 1914. Zepha \\,11ite, b. near Spencer, Ohio, Oct. 19, 1888, dau. of Capt. \Vhite. Children, b. Lodi : 1604 Robert. b. Feb. 11, 1915. 1605 Elizabeth Jane. b. Aug. E, 1916.

1072 Tow.A.RD VAN DER :.\!ARK (son of Lodewick 603), b. 1840; d. 1919; m. April 24, 1865, Emma Bull. Children; there were two others, deceased, whose names were not learned: 1606 Eugene T. 160i Petunia Louise May; res. 1934 Los Angeles, Calif.

1073 AUGUSTUS B. VAN DER l\I,\RK (son of Lodewick 603), b. 1842; d. June 8, 1923; m. June 23, 1868, Elizabeth Starrett. Children: 1608 Anna 1\1. 1609 Oaude L. +1610 Frederick Gordon; m. Helen A. Benson.

1080 CHARLES H. V A':C. DER MARK ( son of Charles Elisha 613). b. Phelps Dec. 3, 1852; d. Twin Falls, Kan., May 16, 1901; m. 1st June 10, 1876, Susan Prichard ; m. 2nd Oct. 30. 1895, :'.'.!rs. Oara Eaton, nee Mar­ tin. Children by 1st wife: +1611 Arthur, b. Sept. 1, 1878; m. 1st Nov ... , 1898. Kate Godsey; VAN DER }!ARK :\:NCESTlff 271

m. 2nd Bessie ... ; m. 3rd, California, 1928, Mrs. Kittie An­ drews; m. 4th, California, 1936, Edna Leach. 1612 Ross, b. Sept. 6, 1880; cl. April 4, 1909. 1613 :Maud, b. March 8, 1882; d. April 28, 1913; m. 1905 Lee Wil­ liamson. 1614 Alice, b. :May 6, 1884; m. 1st :March 1, 1901, Frederick W. Fer­ guson; m. 2nd April 8, 1907, Louis H. Qayton. Child by 1st husband (Ferguson): Atha F., b. Dec. 1, 1901; m. June 25, 1928, Jack Quinn. Child (Quinn): Jack Clayton, b. Nov. 1, 1930. Children by 2;1d husband (Qayton): Wilda, b. Aug. 21, 1909; m. Nov. 2, 1929, Harvey Ingalls. Child (Ingalls) : Victoria Van de Mark, b. Aug. 22, 1938. Charline, b. Nov. 25, 1916; m. Aug. 6, 1938, George Sawyer Witt. Child by 2nd wife: 1615 Lottie E., b. July 24. 1899; m. ::\!arch 9, 1916, Gus Barg. Chil­ dren (Barg), b. Eureka, Kan.: June Marine, b. June 24, 1918; m. Feb. 16, 1938, James Robert Ball. Child (Ball): Margaret Anne, b. l\Iay 28. 1939. Charles Hellick, b. July 29, 1920; d. April 10, 1923. Wilda Charline, b. July 16, 1923; m. Nov. 1, 1939, Roy Wm. Grove. Child (Grove) : Wilda~ea, b. July 2, 1940. Philip Lee, b. 1Iarch 13, 1925. David Bruce, b. Aug. 24. 1926. Mark Galm, b. :March 22. 1930.

1081 ARTHUR STEWART VAN DER 1!ARK (son of Charles Elisha 613), b. Phelps Oct. 2, 1855 or 1856; d. Eustis, Florida, June 8, 1940: m. 1st l\Iay 21, 1881, Lillie Felicia Augir, b. Hillsdale, 1Iich., :May 2, 1857; d. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 30, 1910; buried Hillsdale; m. 2nd Oct. 7, 1911, Mrs. l\Iinnie Orr. Arthur Stewart graduated from Hillsdale College in 1878. Children by 1st wife: 1616 Josephine, b. Twin Falls. Kan .. Feb. 23, 1882; m. Brooklyn, N. Y .. June 22, 1911. Arthur )iilton Banks. Child (Banks): 2n VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

Mi,riel, b. Dec. 14, 1921. 1617 Vinnie Lillie, b. Twin Falls, Kan., May 15, 1883; m. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. l, 1910, Joseph McFarlane. Child (McFarlane) : Joscplzinc, b. New Zealand Nov. 29, 1910; m. :May 18, 1938, Paul Papernoux. Child (Papernoux): Susanne Rutlz, b. Feb. 19, 1941. +1618 Eugene Stuart, b. Twin Falls, Kan., Aug. 11, 1886; m. Marie .-\stle. 1619 Violet Agnes, b. Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 15, 1892; m. Feb. 4, 1927, Bert Sharkey; res. Yonkers. Children (Sharkey): Joan, b. Nov. 27, 1927. Janet, b. Aug. 28, 1930. 1620 Fauntleroy, b. Detroit, Mich., July 12, 1895; m. Sept. 24, 1929, Mary Dappler Burt. +1621 Carlton Koon, b. Detroit, l\Iich .. June 9, 1897; m. Helen Amelia Sitterly.

1082 FREDERICK WILLIS VAN DER MARK (son of Charles Elisha 613), b. Phelps Feb. 6, 1864; m. 1st 1Iissouri Feb. 22, 1887, Sarah Adeline Elliott, d. 1905 ; m. 2nd Oct. 25, 1906, Amelia Hart, d. 1913; m. 3rd Aug. 9, 1915, Gertrude Elsie Niles; res. Stillwater, Okla. Children by 1st wife, b. Oklahoma : 1622 Edna Josephine. b. Jan. 19, 1888: m. l\-Iartin Luther Pock. Chil­ dren (Pock) : Gal.a Lillian, b. Dec. 6, 1906. Clayton Meredith, b. Feb. 12, 1908. Glcii Martin, b. Aug. 30, 1909. Ma:rion Woodr

1631 Fredmond Elliott, b. March 12, 1905. Children by 2nd wife, b. Oklahoma: 1632 Vernice Oeora, b. Aug. 13, 1908. 1633 Maxine Eleanor, b. Nov. 26, 1910; m. Parker M. Hart. Child (Hart): Cherie Lou, b. Jan. 11, 1929. +1634 Robert Martin, b. July 29, 1912; m. Gladys :11.farie Hardisty.

1083 CHARLES JA:MES VA:s DER MARK (son of James 617), b. Kendall Feb. 5, 1862; m. Hamlin Dec. 24, 1£84, Mary Augusta Fishbaugh, b. Hamlin Oct. 29, 1861; res. New York City. Children: 1635 Georgina M., b. Sept. 8, 1886; m. March 9, 1909, Roy G. Wil­ liams. Child (Williams) : Doris },farion, b. Aug. 15, 1911. 1636 Marion A., b. Oct. 7, 1889. 1637 Homer F., b. March 25, 1892. 1638 Florence L., b. April 13, 1894; m. July 21, 1914, Richard Corey. Child (Corey) : Dorothy Virginia, b. July 12, 1916. 1639 Edith M .• b. July 2. 1897; m. March 13, 1915, Bradford Kissam. Child (Kissam): Bruce Vandcn11ark, b. June 13. 1916. 1640 Julian A., b. June 10. 1900; d. Sept. 23, 1916, accidentally asphyxiated by illuminating gas.

1086 ALBERT ALLEN VAN DER MARK (son of James 617), b. Kendall Feb. 18, 1873: m. 1st Buffalo Oct. 7. 1896, Frances Summers, of Waldon, Ill., d. suddenly of uremic blood poisoning Oct. 26, 1898; buried in the family plot at Kendall; m. 2nd June 15, 1900, Margaret Anna Weaver, b. 0rangeport Jan. 10, 1874, dau. of William Norton and Henrietta (:11.Ian­ chester) ·weaver. Child by 1st wife: 1641 Nina :Marie. b. Royalton Aug. 25, 1897. She is a musician and composer of music. Children by 2nd wife: 1642 Allan William, b. Gasport, July 5, 1902. 1643 Eugene, b. Gasport. June 1, 1904. 1644 ).Iarion Althea, b. Lockport Dec. 10. 1905. 274 VAX DER MARK ANCESTRY

1089 ADELBERT V.•.:s DER ::.\IARK (son of Archibald Burnett 619), d. Toronto, Canada, 1913; m. Julia Armstrong. Children: +1645 Frederick; m. Bertha Falk. +1646 Charles; m. Lillian Fletcher. +1647 Joseph; m. Ethel O'Leary. 1648 Ida; res. Cooks,;ne, Ontario. Canada. +1649 George; m. Ella Redpath. 1650 Cora; res. Toronto, Canada. +1651 Thomas; m. Alice Funnell. +1652 Gordon; m. Florence Eward.

1090 HERBERT :\I. VAX DER ;.\L-\RK (son of James 620), b. Phelps; m. May Cooke. Children: 1653 Armeda. 1654 Gardner.

1091 WILLIS RAxxEY 'hx DER :\IARs-: (son of William 623). b. near Phelps Oct. 12, 1873; d. Rochester, :Monroe Co., N. Y., May 31, 1918; m. Oct. 13. 1903, Florence Eglantine Curtiss, a graduate of Vassar College. \Villis Ranney was born on the farm which was acquired by his great-grandfather Lodewick Van der ?.lark soon after he removed from Korthampton Co .. Pa., in 1794, to what was then known as the Phelps and Gorham Purchase. This farm is still owned by the family. He was a graduate of Phelps Academy and the Law School of Cornell University and was practicing law at Rochester at the time of his death. During the World War he served as Associate ;.\!ember of the Legal Advisory Board of City District No. 5. Child: 1655 Robert Curtiss, b. Feb. 26, 1916.

1092 HowARD rvioxTAGCE VAx DER 1iARK (son of William 623), b. July 13. 1881; d. Jan. 30, 1935; m. Sept. 19, 1914, Josephine Crosman. He was a graduate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.; res. Rochester, )fonroe Co., N. Y. Children, b. Rochester : 1656 Barbara Crosman, b. :\,larch 5, 1919. VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY 275

1657 Willis Charles, b. Aug. 15, 1920.

1100 WILLIAM C. VAN DER :MARK (son of William W. 628), b. Jan. 10. 1884; m. Nov. 11, 1913, Alice Lillian ::\Iichelson. Children: 1658 Dorothy E. 1659 Irene M.

1106 HENRY VAS DER l\lARK (son of John Spencer 635), b. April 13, 1850; m. Dec. 28. 1875, Irene Dirstine. He served as Assemblyman from Seneca County in the 116th session of the New York State Legislature from Jan. 3, 1893, to April 20, 1893. Child: 1660 Blanche Irene, b. Jan. 22, 1878; rn. Waterloo Nov. 11, 1908, Wil­ liam Frederic Bacon, b. Aug. 22, 1876, son of William Frederic and Eveline (Underhill) Bacon; res. Waterloo. No children.

1109 Joas CARl!AN V,\N DER MARK (son of Joseph Henry 639), b. Nov. 27, 1874; m. 1903 l\farguerite Nelson; res. Chicago, Ill. Child: 1661 Joseph. b. Jan. 26, 1904.

1111 2\IARTIN VAS BuREN VAN DER MARK (son of Charles Wherry 643), b. Clyde, Cloud Co., Kan., Jan. 17, 1882; rn. ~fay 24, 1905, Mary Edith Cleveland, b. Burlington. Kan .. Nov. 4. 1883, dau. of O,arles H. and Vivia (Kirkpatrick) Cleveland. ::\fartin Van Buren graduated from Public High School, attended \Vashbum College, Topeka. Kan., and graduated from the University of South Dakota. He was admitted to the Bar of South Dakota in 1908, and to the Bar of Kansas in 1909. He was elected County Attorney of Cloud County in 1912. 1914 and 1916. In 1920 he was elected to the Kansas State Senate from the 32nd district and served eight years. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Law from Centennial University. Denver. Col., in 192!. He is a }Jason and a member of the Holland Society of New York, the Elks. Sons of American Revolution and of Sigma Nu fraternity and Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity. O,ildren, b. Cor.corc!ia, Kan. : 1662 Vh.;a Therese. b. Feb. 20, 1909; m. ~farch 8, 1930, )fount Ervin Davis. Child (Davis): Martin Er::in, b. Oct. 13, 1931. 276 VAN DER MARK A:.CESTRY

+1663 Charles Oeveland, b. April 20, 1911; m. June 3, 1934, Mar- garet Ruth Nims.

1112 Jom, VA."l ETTEN VAN DER MARK (son of 01arles Wherry 643), b. Oyde, Ooud Co., Kan., Jan. 5, 1884; m. Aug. 15, 1923, McEy B. Scott. He is a graduate of Washburn College. Topeka, Kan., and is Secretary of the Federal Land Bank of Te.'Cas. Res. Houston, Te.seas. Children: 1664 John Stevens, b. Jan. 10, 1926. 1665 Scott MacGregor, b. June 29, 1928.

1113 Oris STEVENS VAN DER l\1ARK (son of Charles V.'herry 643), b. Oyde, Ooud Co., Kan., Feb. 16, 1886; m. 1fay 31, 1923, Annie Beth Lockett, of Houston, Te.'tas. He is a graduate of Cornell University and was Captain in the Air Service in the ·world War. Child, b. Houston : 1666 Addie Elizabeth, b. Sept. 11, 1925.

1114 CHARLES EDwARD VAN DER MARK (son of Henry Marvin 645), b. Minneapolis, Minn., July 21, 1893; m. May 11, 1918, Alida Eva Flat­ tum, b. Lanesboro, Minn., Feb. 4, 1901. dau. of Ivor and Dena (Peterson) Flattum. Children, b. Robbinsdale, Minn. : 1667 James Leo, b. Sept. 1, 1922. 1668 Charles Eugene, b. Nov. 27, 1931.

1115 HE:SRY LEo VAN DER MARK (son of Henry Marvin 645), b. Min­ neapolis, Minn., Feb. 17, 1895; m. Julia Agnes O'Reilly, b. Feb. 16, 1898; res. Kalamazoo, Mich. Children: 1669 Mary Isabelle, b. Oak Park, Ill., April 4, 1929. 1670 Barbara Leo, b. )!inneapolis Dec. 31, 1932. 16il Patricia Helen, b. Minneapolis April 3, 1934.

1121 JOHN EDWARD VAN DER :M:ARK (son of Alvin 659), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., April 5, 1864; m. 1st Fairmount Springs, Pa., July 2, 1889, Mary Florence Yorks, b. Nov. 12, 18il; d. Sept. 9, 1889; m. 2nd Mary Alice Lutz, b. Dec. 16, 1879; d. June 24, 1905; m. 3rd Jennie Cragle. Children by 1st wife, b. Summer Hill, Pa. : VAN DER :MARK AxcESTRY 277

1672 Bertha Lenore, b. Aug. 15, 1890; m. June 8, 1906, William Curtis, b. Brynrnawr, Wales, June 28, 1884. Children (Curtis). b. Summer Hill, Pa. : Edward, b. Jan. 20, 1906; d. Nov. 20, 1918. May, b. July 2, 1908. Lottie, b. March 13, 1910. Mida, b. July 23, 1912. Sarah, b. Oct. 10, 1916. 1673 Stanley Lewis, b. Oct. 7, 1893; d. April 17, 1894. Children by 2nd wife, b. Summer Hill, Pa. ; +1674 Jeremiah Alvin, b. May 19, 1900; m. :Mary Geiper. +1675 'Wilson Edward. b. June 20, 1902; m. Laura Brown. Children by 3rd wife, b. Summer Hill, Pa.: 1676 Wilber Burton, b. Feb. 28, 1907; d. April 16, 1916. 1677 Pauline Elizabeth, b. June 25, 1909. 1678 Martin Alvin, b. Feb. 3, 1912; d. young. 1679 Lester Leroy, b. March 24, 1915. 1680 l\Iary .'\.nna, b. April 19, 1919.

1122 :MARTIN EDWARD VA). DER )!ARK (son of Alvin 659), b. Newport twp .• Luzerne Co., Pa., Feb. 28, 1869; m. Nov...• 1898, Catherine Lutz, dau. of Amos and .... (l\Iiller) Lutz, of Foundryville, Pa.; removed to Foundryville in 1871. Child. b. Foundryville: +1681 Leslie Elmer, b. Oct. 31. 1899; m. Isabelle Hower.

1127 EZRA K. VA:- DER ::UARK (son of Simon 665), b. Bridgeport, Ill., May 29. 1866; m. there March 8, 1894, Florence E. Ramsey, b. Lancaster, Ill.. Nov. 23, 1872. Children, b. Crossville, Ill.: 1682 W. Robert, b. No\·. 20. 1904. 1683 Windell, R., b. Sept. 28, 1907.

1128 HOWARD ,v. VA:-- DER :HARK (son of Simon 665), b. Lawrence­ ville, Ill., Sept. 1, 1868; m. Feb. 23, 1896, Eugenie Dunlap, b. Lawrence­ .-ille Feb. 14, 1873. Child, b. Lawrenceville : 1684 Earl D., b. Dec. 15, 1896; unm. 1926. 2i8 VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY

1129 JoHN W. VAN DER M,\RK (son of Simon 665), b. Lawrence Co., Ill., May 5, 18i3; m. 1st Feb. 6, 1901, :Mary Mieure; m. 2nd Dec. 1, 1911, Grace O'Donnell, b. Lawrence Co. March 3, 18i5; res. Rison, Ark. Children by 2nd wife : 1685 Ray, b. Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 3, 1912. 1686 Virginia, b. Bridgeport, Ill., Oct. 23, 1914.

1135 ]ORN H. VAN DER MARK (son of Cyrus 66i), b. Lawrence Co., Ill., 1862; m. 1890 Margaret Bunn, of Lukin twp., Lawrence Co. ; res. near Boone\;ne, Ark. Child 168i Chloe Irene, b. Lawrence Co., Ill., May 9, 1893; m. June 20, 1912, T. E. Nance. Child (Nance) : Verna Lee Vandermark, b. Booneville, Ark., Oct. 2i, 1913.

1139 GARFIELD VAN DER l\L~RK (son of Cyrus 66i), b. Lawrence Co., lll., 1Iay 10, 1881 ; m. Flora Gilliat. b. Orange Co .. Ind., ).larch 30. 1884; res. Lawrenceville, Ill. Children: 1688 Omer (Homer?), b. April li, 1904. 1689 :Marjorie, b. Dec. 29, 1905. 1690 Beulah ~fae, b. April 3, 1911. 1691 Blaine Freeman, b. 1Iarch 2, 1916. 1692 Dor.aid Jesse, b. Aug. 22, 1918. 1693 Lyman Ray, b. Dec. 19, 1920.

1142 CHARLES S::.trTH VAN DER MARK (son of Elijah 6il), b. Law­ rence Co., Ill., 1Iay 11, 1865; m. Nov. 11, 1894, Celeste Hazelton. Children, b. Lawrence Co.: +1694 11cKinley Charles, b. Sept. 25, 1895; m. Hattie Stuart. 1695 William Henry, b. Nov. 18, 1898; d. 1902. 1696 Amanda Jane, b. Aug. 11, 1901; m. Dec. 25, 1922, Rhinehart Hall. Child (Hall) : Rhi11elzart, Jr., b. 1923. 169i Lucy Marie, b. Nov. 6, 1903. 1698 Theodore Roosevelt, b. March 13, 1905. 1699 Mary Ellen, b. Nov. 1, 1910. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 2i9

1145 JoHN LAFAYETTE VAN DER MARK (son of Elijah 671), b. Law­ rence Co., Ill., Jan. 8, 1875; d. by drowning in Wabash River June 14, 1907; m. March 11, 1900, Emma Richardson, of Lawrence Co. Children, b. St. Francis,rille, Ill.: 1700 Jesse Bernard, b. Oct. 25, 1902. 1701 Oscar Lafayette, b. Sept. 6, 1903; m. Sept. 6, 1924, Violet De­ volt 1702 Earl Robert, b. Jan. 13, 1905. 1703 :Margaret Cecile. b. Sept. 29, 1907.

1147 MILTON Snrs VAN DER MARK (son of Whitney R. 691), b. New­ port twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Nov. 1, 1858; d. St. Paul, Minn., May 10, 1916; m. Sturgis, Mich .. Oct. 13, 1886, l\Iary l\I. Kielpophf, b. La Porte, Ind., Aug. 20, 1860; d. St. Paul, l\Iinn., Jan. 30 or 31, 1916. Children: 1704 Margaret May, b. Carrington, N. D., ?.!arch 30, 1888; d. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 8, 1916. 1705 Christopher \Vhitney, b. Sturgis, :Mich., June 3, 1889; m. June 17, 1919, Viola F. Beyl, b. Jan. 15, 1898. 1706 Edith Nellie, b. Dec. 19, 1S91; m. 1915 John Tanzer. Child (Tanzer): Edith .Mary, b. St. Paul, )!inn., June 20, 1916.

1148 EzRA WILLIS VAN DER ::VIARK (son of \Vhitney R. 691), b. New­ port twp., Luzerne Co .. Pa., Nov. 5. 1860; d. l\farch 22. 1900; m. Annie Van Buren. of La Porte, Ind.: d. July .. , 1S93. Children: 1707 Edith 2.\!arion, b. La Porte Aug. 16, 1883; m. Ransom, Pa., Sept. 16, 1905, by Rev. H. W. Thomas, Frederick \Vesley Lamoreaux, b. Silkworth, Pa., Feb. 26, 1875, son of Fred­ erick Lamoreaux, of Lehman twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. Chil­ dren (Lamoreaux), b. Lehman twp.: Lillian Gladys, b. Dec. 17, 1904. Violet Irene, b. Feb. 3, 1911. Grace Altlzeda, b. Dec. 24. 1913. Elwood Josiah, b. Aug. 12, 1916. Frederick Wesley, Jr., b. Aug. 21, 1918. Emma, b. Dec. 20, 1921. +1708 Ezra Lewis. b. North Dakota l\Iay 22, 1886; m. Harriet May Yohey. 280 VAN DER l\1ARK ANCESTRY

1153 WALTER BENJAMIN VAN DER MARK (son of Lyman John 692), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Nov. 28, 1862; d. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 26, 1935; buried Newport Center Cemetery; m. Nanticoke, Pa., May 7, 1890, Margaret Brady, b. Donconealy, Ireland, May 7, 1872; d. Wilkes­ Barre June 11, 1938, dau. of Cornelius and Ann (Meehen) Brady, who came to Wilkes-Barre in 18i2. \Valter Benjamin Van der :Mark was one of the compilers of this genealogy. He was a member of the Grant Street Presbyterian Church. Cornelius Brady ,..,-as the son of Patrick and Mary ( Caserty) Brady, of Loch Mult. Ireland. Ann 1Iehen was the daughter of Thomas and Margaret (:McCallick) Mehen, of Donconealy. Ireland. Thomas Mehen, Jr., was the son of Thomas and Ann (Montgomery) Mehen. of Donco­ nealy, Ireland. :Margaret McCallick was the daughter of William and Jennie (1IcCallian) l\IcCallick, of Donconealy, Ireland. Children, b. Wilkes-Barre: 1709 Annie Lurene Brady, b. May 7, 1892; m. Wilkes-Barre, by Rev. John B. Craven, pastor of Grant Street Presbyterian Church, March 1, 1916, James D. Walsh, b. Scranton, Pa., July 10, 1877, son of John and Kitty (Loftus) Walsh, both b. Ireland. Child {Walsh): Earl Donald Vandermark, b. Wilkes-Barre l\Iay 24. 1918. 1710 ~Iarguerite Brady, b. Nov. 24, 1893; m. Wilkes-Barre Sept. 25, 1929, Dr. Grover Oeveland Kirk, b. \Varfordsburg, Pa., l\farch 23, 1887, son of Lemuel and Alice (Chesnut) Kirk. Child (Kirk): Grovr:r Cleveland, Jr., b. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 9, 1934. +1711 Earl Brady. b. Dec. 27, 1895; m. Eleanor Doran. +1712 Russell Brady, b. Sept. 9, 1897; m. Agnes :Miller. 1713 Oarence Brady, b. May 6, 1900; m. Alexandria, Va., April 14, 1928, Willye Chalker Buchanan, b. Lake City, Fla., Sept. 20, 18%, dau. oi William Norris and Mary Jane (Knight) Bu­ chanan. \\iilliam Norris Buchanan and James Buchanan, the fifteenth President of the United States, were descendants of the same family.

1157 ERBE:- WOOllER 'hx DER :MARK (son of Lyman John 692), b. Newport twp.• Luzerne Co., Pa., July 27, 1870; m. May 2, 1899, Eliza­ beth Ann Jones, b. :Mount Pleasant. N. J., Sept. 27, 1879, dau. of George Albert and Mary C. (Smith) Jones, of Nanticoke, Pa. He enlisted in the 7th Regt., infantry. Pa. National Guard, June 25, 1898; promoted to VA:- DER l\L\RK .-\XCESTRY 281

sergeant, honorably discharged Sept., 1916. See Appendix. Children, b. Wanamie, Pa.: +1714 Russell Woomer, b. Aug. 4, 1899; m. Hazel :Montgomery. +1715 Carl Boyd, b. May 13, 1901; m. Bessie Gower. 1716 George Albert, b. May 20 or June 21, 1903; m. Amy Womels­ dorf. +1717 Howard Jones, b. June 10, 1905; m. Gertrude Finley. 1718 :Mary Katherine, b. Jan. 2, 1907; m. Thomas Finnegan. Child (Finnegan): Robert, b. Avondale, Pa., March 7, 1931. 1719 Emeline Jones, b. Jan. 6, 1909; m. Jan. 3, 1931, Edmund Tres­ cott, son of George and Blanche (Jacoby) Trescott. 1720 :Mildred Elizabeth, b. Oct. 8, 1913; m. Nanticoke, Pa., April 20, 1940, by Rev. Theodore Rehkoff. William Dudeck. b. 1909, son of Henry and Augusta ( Bartsh) Dudeck, both born in Germany. 1721 Robert Erben. b. Dec. 26, 1915. 1722 Grace Jones. b. Aug. 28. 1917. 1723 Ruth Jones, b. May 11, 1919.

1158 LY:11AX JoH:-: VA:-: DER M:\RK, JR. (son of Lyman John 692). b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Sept. 11, 18i2; d. :March 14, 1924; buried in Newport Center Cemetery; m. April 27, 1898, ?.Iargaret A. Walters. b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., )fay 15, 1877, dau. of David and Jane (Owens) Walters, of Wales and Wilkes-Barre. Children. b. Nanticoke, Pa.: 1724 Harold Franklin, b. Dec. 3, 1898: d. April 7, 1923; buried in Newport Center Cemetery. He was a senior at Bucknell Uni­ versity, Lewisburg, Pa.• and was accidentally drowned while canoeing on the Susquehanna River. 1725 Ralph Wilbert, b. Sept. 10, 1900; m. Milicent Ellswood. 1726 George Lyman. b. Feb. 16. 1902 or 1903. 1727 Hazel May, b. Jan. 3, 1905; m. June 13. 1929, Russell Phillips, b. Jan. 29, 1904. son of Thomas and 1Iargaret (Williams) Phillips, of Nanticoke, Pa. Child (Phillips): Russell, b. Nanticoke Dec. 24, 1929. 1728 Ida Margaret, b. July 2. 1907. 1729 Ruth Walters, b. Oct. 6. 1909. 282 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

1160 HARRY HENRY VAN DER MARK (son of Lyman John 692), b. Sugarloaf twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., ).larch 3, 1877; m. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 30, 1903, by Rev. W. S. Peterson. Daisy Mabel Stewart, b. Dor­ rance twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Sept. 7, 1884, dau. 'William \V. and Ida (Eroh) Stewart. He served in the Spanish-American War in Co. D, 9th Regt. Pa. Vol. Inf., from June 20, 1898, to Oct. 29. 1898. See Ap­ pendix. Children, b. Nanticoke, Pa.: -j-1730 Stewart Roscoe, b. July 20, 1904; m. Katherine Phillips. 1731 Gordon Henry, b. Dec. 27, 1911; m. Dorothy Beilman, b. \Vilkes- Barre :March 21, 1912, dau. of Henry Beilman.

1161 CHARLES FRANKLIN VAN DER l\faRK (son of Lyman John 692), b. Nanticoke, Pa.. May 13, 1879; m. there Aug. 30, 1905, by Rev. W. S. Peterson, :Margaret H. Campbell, b. Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 7, 1879, dau. o{ Ale.'Qllder and Margaret (Killius) Campbell. of Scotland. who came to Wilkes-Barre. Pa., Dec. . . , 1890. Children, b. Nanticoke : 1732 Leland Campbell, b. Dec. 29, 1906. 1733 Charles Alexander, b. l\fay 30, 1908. 1734 Paul Leroy, b. April 4, 1910. 1735 Leona l\Iay, b. Feb. 17, 1912.

1167 GEORGE FRA:-.KLI!-: VAN DER l\faRK (son of Phillip 696). b. Yar­ mouth, Iowa, l\Iay 8, 1867; m. Dec. 24, 1890, Laura Gallagher. b. Nov. 12, 1870. Children, b. Yarmouth: 1736 Lillian Alice, b. Feb. 7, 1892: m. Dec. 9. 1910. John Toft. b. Yarmouth Oct. 3, 1884. Children (Toft), b. Yarmouth: Byron, b. Nov. 25, 1911. Ed-a-in, b. Dec. 29, 1914; d. l\Iay 15, 1915. Oran, b. May 6, 1916. Raymond, b. Oct. 6, 1918. Everett, b. Feb. 17, 1927. 1737 Willis T., b. Dec. 14, 1893; m. Ruth Kissinger. 1738 John Byron, b. Dec. 9, 1897; m. Bessie Butler.

1170 EDWARD VAN DER :MARK (son of Adam 699), b. Concord twp., Des l\Ioines Co., Iowa, Oct. 10, 1882; m. Laura Havenhill, b. Cairo, Iowa. Dec. 6, 1887. VAN DER l\L\RK A:-;CESTRY 283

Children: 1i39 Orville Edward, b. :Morning Sun, Iowa, May 13, 1908. li40 Letha Laura, b. l\Iorning Sun, Iowa, l\Iarch 22, 1910; m. Lee Cornwell, of Winfield, Iowa. Child (Cornwell): Robert Lee, b. l\Iarch 22, 1930. li41 :Marjorie Ruth, b. Lincoln twp .. Cerro Gorda Co., Iowa, June 5, 1916. li42 Lola l\Iay. b. Lisbon. N. D., July 21, 1918.

1176 ELIJAH VAN DER l\IARK (son of George i18), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Dec. 30, 1859; d. 1927; m. March 13, 1879, Sarah A. Davis, of Wanamie, Pa., b. May 22, 1858; d. May 18, 1935; buried in Newport Center Cemetery. Children, b. Wanamie, Pa.: 1743 Halleck W .. b. Nov. i, 18i9: m. Ellen K. Kahler, of Northamp­ ton Co .• Pa., dau. of Oliver l\I. Kahler; res. Ashley, Pa. No children. li44 Arthur G., b. l\farch 13, 1881 ; d. Oct. 16, 1881. 1745 Frederick, b. June 16, 1882; d. Jan. 9, 1888. 1746 Retta l\L. b. Feb. 12. 1885: m. July 4. 1905, Alan Flower. Chil­ dren (Flower). b. Luzerne Co .. Pa.: Charles, b. Oct. 27. 1905; d. l\Iarch 12, 1909. Elijah, b. Aug. 9, 1907. Leona, b. Aug. 25. 1909. Retta, b. June 13. 1911. Robert, b. June 22. 1913. Alan, Jr., b. April 7, 1915. Hcm:ard, b. l\Iarch 30, 191i. Ralph, b. Feb. 15. 1919. May. 1i47 :\I:i,Ttle. b. Jan. 2i. 188i; m. l\Iichael Brown. Child (Brown): Raymond Vandermark, b. Jan.3.1905. li48 Grace l\I., b. April 9, 1888; d. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.• March 4, 1933; m. 1st Feb. 26, 1908, Edward J. Gallagher, b. '\Vilkes-Barre :March 1, 1883; m. 2nd Clayton Swint. Children by 1st husband (Gallagher): Sarali Vandermark, b. Oct. 6. 1906. James Vandermark. b. Dec. 4. 1908. Ed·ward J., Jr.. b. Feb. 1. 1910. 284 VA:- DER 11ARK ANCESTRY

Charles F., b. Aug. 3. 1911. Elijah, b. June 26, 1914. Children by 2nd husband (Swint) : Grace, b. Dec. 20, 1920. Jona, b. Jan. 24, 1922. 1749 Rachel, b. April 20, 1890; m. Ashley, Pa.• Apri! 20, 1920, by Rev. William J. Day, Ernest 11. Angove (or Argold), b. Wilkes-Barre 1888, son of Luke and 'Mary (Farmer) Angove (or Argold). both b. England. 1750 Sarah, b. June 12, 1892; d. June 26, 1892. +1751 Elijah, Jr., b. ?-.lay 29, 1894; m. Frances Banghart. 1752 Sarah, b. 1903; m. April 25 or 29. 1924, Edward D. Maires, b. 1900, son of John and Magdelina Maires, both b. Germany. 1753 Raymond. b. 1905; m. Ashley, Pa., Nov. 28, 1923, by Rev. W. H. Crawford, 1Iary Thomas, b. 1905, dau. of George and Mar­ garet (Beggs) Thomas, of ~Ioscow, Pa.

1177 HARRY \V. v.... N DER ~!ARK (son of George 718), b. Newport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., ).,fay 7. 1861; m. Oct. 27, 1883, Sarah Ruckle, b. July 18, 1861, dau. of Emanuel Ruckle, of Wanamie, Pa. Children, b. vVanamie : 1754 George W .. b. Aug. 1, 1885; d. Feb. 8. 1907: buried in Xewport Center Cemetery ; unm. 1755 11.Iaud, b. July 26, 1887; d. May 10. 1892; buried in Kewport Center Cemetery. 1756 Charles, b. Jan. 28, 1891. 1757 Anna, b. Aug. 26, 1893. 1758 Irving, b. Aug. 9, 1896; d. Jan. 7, 1914; buried in Newport Center Cemetery. 1759 Harry W., Jr., b. July 25, 1899; twin; m. Nanticoke, Pa., Jan. 19, 1924, by Rev. James P. Holleran, Julia Swanberry, b. Pennsylvania 1900, dau. of John and 1\nna (Keating) Swan­ berry. John Swanberry was born in Albany, N. Y., and Anna Keating was born in Scotland. 1760 Harriet, b. July 25, 1899; twin; m. Oct. 25, 1919, Arif G. Walp, b. Nanticoke, Pa., 1898, son of John and Hattie (Kerchild) Walp. John Walp was born Sybertsville, Pa., and Hattie Kerchild was born Shea.town, Pa. Children (Walp): Arif G., Jr., b. April 29, 1921; d. before 1924. VAN DEK :.\!ARK ..-\:SCESTlff 285

Ruth Mac, b. Jan. 4, 1923. Charles Wesley, b. March 12, 1924. 1761 Pearl, b. Oct. 5, 1906; d. West Nanticoke, Pa., l\-Iay 22, 1925; buried in Edgehill Cemetery; m. West Nanticoke April 19 or 20, 1924, Stotan D. Frace, b. Nanticoke 1903, son of Cort and Pearl (Kenny) Frace. Child (Frace): A son.

1178 l\IosEs VAN DER :\!ARK (son of George 718), b. Wanamie. Pa., :March 7, 1863; d. there Feb. 15, 1927; m. Dec. 24, 1885, Mahala Miller, b. April 1, 1864: drowned l\Iay 30, 1916: both buried ir. Newport Center Cemetery, ~ewport twp., Luzerne Co., Pa. 01ild, b. Wanamie: 1762 Florence, b. April 3, 1887; m. Jan. 15, 1913, Henry Harmon, b. Alden, Pa., March 15, 1885; res. Somerville, N. J. Children (Harmon), b. Wanamie, Pa.: Ethel Glcd·ss, b. Sept. 24, 1913. He11r::,• Chester, b. Sept. 8, 1915. FlorC11ce Jona, b. Dec. 18, 1916. George H.

1180 :'-IILFORD VAN DER ~!ARK (son of George 718). b. Newport twp., Luzerr.c Co .. Pa., Dec. 25, 1868; d. Jan. 1, 1930; m. 1st Feb. 15, 1887, ::\Iary Ann Andres. b. Feb. 11. 1867: d. of heart trouble July 12, 1920; dau. of Abraham Andres: m. 2nd April 8, 1922, Nora A. :Santee, b. Sugar Loaf. Pa., 1S67. dau. of Ephraim and Susan (Brown) Santee. :Milford was a member of P. 0. S. of A. and Jr. 0. U. A. :\1. Children by 1st wife, b. \Vapwallopen, Pa.: +1763 Elmer S .. b.. .;,ug. 2. 1887: m. Ethel E. Daniels. 1764 Aletha l\Iay. b. April 2, 1893: d. ::\!arch 29, 1897; buried in Mount Zion Cemetery. 1765 Vida Vivian, b. :March 15, 1897: m. Charles Gould, b. :Milius­ ville, Pa., l\Iay 9, 1889, widower, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Ruddick) Gould, both born Wales. Child (Gould), b. Wap­ wallopen: Milford Henry, b. July 21. 1919.

1207 JESSE Bt:RTO:- VA:- DEK l\IAKK (son of Benjamin 723), b. Slocum twp.. Luzerne Co .. Pa.. July IS. 1858: d. Chicago. Ill.. of sunstroke, July 3. 1890 or 1S91: m. 1st Dec. 25. 1880. ::\Iary Jane Engler. b. ::\!arch 14, 286 VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY

1860; d. Oct. 9, 1881, dau. of George and Julia Engler; m. 2nd Kate Maroney, of Indianapolis, Ind. Child by 1st wife : 1766 A son who died in infancy. Children by 2nd wife. b. Chicago: 1767 l\Iay, b. May 11, 1881 or 1884; m. June 24. 1903. by Rev. W. S. Peterson. Maurice Boyd Stackhouse, b. Slocum twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., June 14, 1880 .. son of G. \V. and Rachel E. (Payne) Stackhouse. Children (Stackhouse) : Harold M., b. Dorrance twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., March 25, 1904. Vernon G., b. Nanticoke, Pa.• April 25. 1906. G. Marguerite, b. Nuangola, Pa.• May 13, 1908. J. Me/7:in, b. Nuangola, Pa., April 21. 1910. Ells-..vorth S., b. Nuangola, Pa.• Oct. 6. 1912. Luther B., b. Nuangola, Pa., Sept. 2, 1916. Donald L., b. Hellertown, Pa., July 18. 1920; d. Jan. 9, 1921. +1768 James Benjamin, b. April 13 or l\Iay 21, 1890; m. Harriet Lu­ cella Shiffer.

1208 BERLIN ELLSWORTH Vxs DER l\lARK (son of Benjamin i23), b. Slocum twp.• Luzerne Co., Pa., Sept. 9, 1861 ; d. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., killed in cyclone, Aug. 20, 1890; m. Aug. 24, 1881, Annie E. Stein, b. Hazleton, Pa., 1866; d. Sept. 28, 1914; both buri(!d in Old Cemetery, Stairville, Pa. After the death of Berlin his widow married, about Sept. 10, 1894, William Smallcomb, b. England No-.·. 18, 1865, and residing in Dorrance nvp., Luzerne Co., Pa. Children (Van der l\Iark), b. Dorrance twp.: +1769 Harry John. b. July 8. 1887; m. l\Iartha Esther Mahoney. 17i0 Ida M., b. June 24, 1890; d. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 25 or 26, 1917; buried in Old Cemet~ry, Stairville, Pa.; m. Wilkes­ Barre Aug. 22. 1912, William Griffith, b. Alden, Pa., May 8, 1883. No children.

1210 \V1LSON EzRA VAN DER MARK (son of Benjamin 723), b. Dor­ rance twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Nov. 20, 1865; d. Cambridge, Mass, of cerebral hemorrhage, July 4, 1933; m. Cambridge April 29, 1907, :vfabel Henderson, dau. of John J. and Celia I. (Gage) Henderson, of Cambridge. '\Vilson Ezra was a clergyman of the 1Iethodi$t Episcopal Church. He was a graduate oi the College of Liberal Arts and School of Theology VAN DER ::\fARK .ANCESTRY 287 of Boston University. In 1894 he joined the Central Pennsylvania Con­ ference and transferred to the New England Conference in 1901. In 1917 he resigned as pastor of the Harvard Street Church, Cambridge, and became assistant director of the Educational Jubilee of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was a member of the :Masonic Fraternity and of The Oerical, Gladden, Twentieth Cen­ tury, Fifth Monday, Pudding Stone, Theta Delta Chi and Boston City Oubs. 01ildren, b. Cambridge: 1771 Celia, b. March 18, 1909. 1772 John Henderson, b. Oct. 9, 1910.

1217 JOHN J. VAN DER MARK (son of Daniel Elijah 733), b. Slocum twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., Feb. 18, 1895; m. Montrose, Pa., Feb. 19, 1918, Bernice E. Cogswell, b. Lymansville, Pa.. Jan. 25, 1897, dau. of Frederick and Dora (Bagley) Cogswell. Children, b. Linn, Pa.: 1773 Glenn LaVerne, b. May 5, 1919. lii4 Guy, b. Aug. 9, 1922. 17i5 Dora Jean, b. July 17, 1925.

1221 LESLIE JoHN VA...; DER MARK (son of Harry Edwin 740), b. Dorrance twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., 7\fay 3, 1889; m. Oct. 26, 1910, May Stackhouse, b. Oct. 21, 1889, dau. of Stanley and Alice (Boyer) Stack­ house; res. Folstown, Pa. Child: 1776 Stanley Ed,vin, b. Slocum twp., May 19, 1911; m. June 16, 1934, Alice Hoch, b. March 2, 1913.

1228 ABRAHA~ VAN DER MARK (son of John 743), b. Indfan Orchard, Pa.; d. :\farch 5. 1900: m. Scranton, Pa., Janet E. Morgan, b. Honesdale, Pa. After Abraham's death Janet m. Scranton, Pa., July 14, 1906. Joseph Cross Compton. Children (Van der l'.Iark): 1777 Royal L.; res. Scranton, Pa., 1921. 1778 01ester; died without issue. 1779 l'.faud L.. b. Dunmore, Pa., 1888; rn. Scranton. Pa., :May 25, 1907, \Villiarn E. Stein. b. Scranton 1887, son of Joseph Stein. 1780 Walter R., b. Dunmore, Pa., 18%; m. Scranton July 5, 1918, 288 VAX DER :MARK .ANCESTRY

Gertrude L. Peters, b. Scranton 1897, dau. of Eugene A. and Lillian (Wademan) Peters. 1781 Edna H., b. Hancock, N. Y., 1899; m. Scranton June 27, 1917, Durben Hedglins, b. Scranton 1896, son of Harry and Jessie (l\faddox) Hedglins.

1231 NELSON VAN DER MARK (son of John 743), b. Indian Orchard, Pa., Dec. 25, 1862; m. Scranton, Pa., Feb. 15, 1888, Ida l\fay Higgins, b. Lackawaxon, Pa., l\Iay 9, 1870, dau. of Sylvester and Sarah Higgins; res. Dunmore, Pa. Children: 1782 Eugene, b. Dunmore l\Iarch 2, 1887. He was with the A. E. F. in World \Var. +1783 Harry F., b. May 5, 1890; m. Isabella May Williams. 1784 Leland. 1785 Elsie. 1786 Mabel.

1235 EDWARD JA)IES \!Ax DER 1IARK (son of Ralph 744). b. Phila­ delphia, Pa., Oct. 31. 1864; m. 1st Eva Blowers; m. 2nd Louise A. Nich­ ols; res. Union, N. Y. Children by 1st wife: 1787 Deforest, b. Aug. 7, 1886: m. 1st l\Iildred Hoag; m. 2nd Ruth \Varner. 1788 Lulu, b. 1887; d. 1902. 1789 Jay, b. Nov. 15, 1889; m. Helen Pellet. 1790 Elmer, b. Sept. 11, 1891 ; m. Violet La Sure.

1241 BEXJA)IIX F. VAX DER l\IARK (son of Ralph 744), b. Equinunk, Pa., Dec. 17, 1867; m. Hancock, N. Y., Aug. 18, 1892, Elgie Cummings, of Equinunk; res. Deposit, N. Y. Children: 1791 Viva D., b. Jan. 30, 1894; m. Frederick Sorber. 1792 Lida G., b. l\Iay 19, 1896; m. Norman Eidman. 1793 Marshal B., b. July 4, 1898; m. 1st June Bowman; m. 2nd Helen Van Pelt. 1794 Delcia M., b. Aug. 18, 1901. 1795 Lester W. G., b. Dec. 12, 1907; m. Harriet Cummings. VAN DER l\lARK ANCESTRY 289

1796 Minnie G., b. Jan. 7, 1909; m. Lloyd Kingsbury. 1797 Beulah D., b. May 30, 1911.

1242 RALPH R. VAN DER MARK (son of Ralph 744), m. Florence Cliff. Children: 1798 Floyd H., b. Hale's Eddy ~larch 23, 1898; m. Gertrude Davis. 1799 Helen, b. Hale's Eddy June 5, 1899; m. Ah,;n Selman. 1800 Georgiana, b. Hale's Eddy July 28, 1902; m. Ashbel Barney. 1801 Clifford, b. Susquehanna, Pa., April 12, 1904. 1802 Marian, b. Uniondale, Pa., May 12, 1905. 1803 Wesley, b. Equinunk, Pa., May 28, 1910. 1804 Alice, b. Equinunk, Pa., l\fay 26, 1913. 1805 Horton, b. Bullart, Texas, Feb. 8, 1916.

1244 LoRENzo D. VAN DER l\LI\RK (son of Charles 748), b. Section 16, Gravity R.R., Wayne Co., Pa., Nov. 6, 1867; d. Aug. 20, 1929; m. Eliza­ beth Knapp. Children, b. Rock Rift, N. Y.: 1806 Nora, b. Jan. 20, 1895; d. Oct. 24, 1924; m. Glen Decker. Chil­ dren (Decker) : Bruce, b. 1914. Ruth, b. 1915. 1807 Charles, b. l\Iarch 18. 1898; d. Dec. 20. 1925; m. 1924 Pearl Cummings. He served two years in the World War.

1245 CLAREXCE D. VAN DER :M.I\RK (son of Charles 748), b. Equinunk, Pa., Jan. 1, 1870; m. Nov. 14, 1894, Ida Chamberlain, b. Feb. 10, 1870. Children, b. Gillett, Pa. : 1808 Pearl, b. Dec. 28, 1897; m. June 17, 1919, Benjamin H. You­ mans. 1809 Doris L .. b. Feb. 8, 1900; m. June 27, 1923, Ruth E. Berry. 1810 Charles, b. July 21, 1903; m. July 3, 1923, Mary Sechrist.

1248 WILLIS VAN DER l\lARK (son of Charles 748), b. Equinunk, Pa., Jan. 24, 1874; twin; m. Laura Bowen. b. Aug. 17, 1872. Children, b. Readburn, N. Y.: 1811 Eva, b. Oct. 31. 1893; m. Theodore Rucnburg. 1812 Lulu. b. April 19. 1898: m. Francis Setheart. 290 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

1250 ADELBERT E. VAN DER :\!ARK (son of Charles 748). b. Equinunk, Pa., Feb. 22, 1876; m. 1st Ellen :Moore; m. 2nd ..• Children by 1st wife: 1813 Paul Robert, b. May 17, 1906. 1814 Howard Adelbert, b. Sept. 17, 1909.

1252 :MILLARD R. VAN DER :MARK (son of Charles 748), b. Readburn, N. Y., Nov. 22, 1882; m. Veletta Leroy, b. Liberty, N. Y., Aug. 21, 1883. Children: 1815 Mildred G., b. Readburn, Feb. 28, 1906. 1816 Lyle R., b. Shinbopple, N. Y., Sept. 3, 1907; m. Genevieve Mad- den. 1817 Oaude G., b. Colchester, N. Y., )larch 22, 1913. 1818 Wallace L., b. Downsville, N. Y., Feb. 23, 1917. 1819 l\Ierle G.. b. East Branch, N. Y .. Oct. 12, 1921. 1820 Robert G., b. East Branch, N. Y., June 5, 1923.

1256 GEORGE B. VAX DER MARK (son of George 752), b. Cadosia, N. Y., Aug. 3, 1890; m. 1912 Ethel Walters, of Seeleysville, Pa. Child, b. Honesdale, Pa. : 1821 Lillian, b. March 5, 1914.

1259 HENRY Vn·',.-AN VAN DER MARK (son of Jacob Ne,vton 761), b. near Sidney, Ohio, April 21, 1885; m. Caroline Coon. Children, b. Sidney : 1822 Catherine, b. Aug. 15, 1908. 1823 Anna Wilma, b. July 8. 1911. 1824 Daniel Vyvyan, b. July 15, 1913. 1825 Laura ~Iargaret, b. April 17, 1916. 1826 Jacob Newton, b. Dec. 1, 1920.

1261 CURTIS W. VAN DER MARK (son of Joseph Aaron 765), b. June 22, 1877; m. Bessie Geist; res. Cincinnati, Ohio. Children: 1827 Beatrice E., b. Dec. 30, 1905. 1828 Joseph Aaron, b. June 23, 1907. VAN DER )fARK ANCESTRY 291

1268. STEPHEN VAN DER MARK (son of William John 76i), b. Olive 1\fay 20, 1857; m. May 18, 1878, Hannah Rider, b. 1860. (USC 1880), Child: 1829 Julia A., b. 1879; m. Emmet Davenport.

1274 RODELL VAN DER :MARK (son of Edgar Hasbrouck 770), b. Aug. 9, 1861; m. Ella Hadden; res. Plattekill and Wallkill. Child: 1830 Rodell, Jr., b. Plattekill 1898; m. Newburgh Jan. 24, 1925, Le­ nora K. Major, b. Bridgeport, Conn .• 1895, dau. of James C. and Anna (Miller) Major; res. Wallkill.

1279 BENJAMIN VAN DER 1-IARK (son of Edgar Hasbrouck 770), b. Dec. 20, 1870; rn. Lillian Staatup. Child: 1831 Raymond, b. li1ster Co., N. Y., 1899; m. Newburgh Feb. 18, 1922, Norma E. Halstead, b. Orange Co., N. Y.• 1899, dau. of Dorus P. and Elizabeth (Lounsberry) Halstead; res. New­ burgh.

1281 \VILLIS VAN DER l\faRK (son of Edgar Hasbrouck iiO). b. Dec. 13, 1874; m. Agnes Galum. Children: 1832 Ralph E.; m...... He is a police lieutenant at Rye Beach; res. \Vhite Plains. 1833 Henry; res. Briarcliff Manor. 1834 Floyd. Removed from Newburgh to California.

1282 JoHN VAN DER MARK (son of Edgar Hasbrouck 770), b. July 24, 1879; m. Syh;a Kidney. Child: 1835 Laura May. b. Plattekill 1902; m. Newburgh June 22. 1921, Samuel White, b. Newburgh 1889, son of Hugh and Elizabeth (Wallace) \Vhite.

1293 HARTLEY H. VA:-. DER }!ARK (son of James C. iii), b. Marble­ town 1891; m. Stone Ridge Oct. 27, 1910, Alice Bundy, b. Newburgh 292 VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY

1890, dau. of Ira and Carrie (Du Bois) Bundy; res. Poughkeepsie. Child: 1836 Hartley H., Jr.

1299 J A::.tEs HENRY VAN DER MARK ( son of James Isaac 795), b. High :Falls June 16. 1895: m. Kingston Dec. 7. 1920, Delia Monroe. h. Accord Aug. 16, 1898, dau. of George and Elizabeth B. (Osterhoudt) Monroe; res. High Falls. Children: 1837 Ruth, b. Kingston Sept. 15, 1920. 1838 Thelma, b. High Falls Aug. 30. 1923.

1317 AXDREW S. VAX DER MARK (son of Matthew, Jr., 798), b. 1863; m.... Davis; res. \Vappinger's Falls. (uSC 1880). Children: 1839 Andrew S., Jr. 1840 Chauncey, b. 1891; m. Accord Jan. 26. 1911, Celia Quick, b. 1889, dau. of Dennis and ... (Markle) Quick.

1319 ALFRED D. VAX DER l\1:ARK (son of l\Iatthew, Jr., 798), b. Accord Nov... , 1869; m. 1st Margaret Dixon; m. 2nd June 25, 1905, Christina ?-.Iurray, b. Wappinger's Falls Jan. 11. 1886, dau. of John and !viargaret (McGrath) Murray; res. Yonkers. (USC 1880). Children by 1st wife: 1841 Mary, b. Wappinger's Falls Jan. 22, 1894; m. Yonkers June 14, 1913, John Kramer, b. Yonkers 1892, son of William and Jennie (Irving) Kramer. 1842 Thelma, b. Wappinger's Falls Aug ... , 1896; m. Yonkers Dec. 31, 1914, Theodore L. Smith, b. Brewster 1892, son of Le­ more and Edith (Losee) Smith. 1843 Raymond. Children by 2nd wife: 1844 Christina, b. Wappinger's Falls June 14, 1906; m. Yonkers Nov. 7, 1924, Archie Edgar Weldon, Jr., b. Yonkers July 16, 1898. son of Archibald Edgar and Emma (Pilson) '\iVeldon. Child (Weldon): Edgar William, b. Yonkers Aug. 30, 1926. VAN DER :i\fARK ANCESTRY 293

1845 Agnes, b. Wappinger's Falls Oct. 5, 1907; m. Fred Gorman; res. Yonkers. 1846 Harold A., b. Yonkers Oct. 5, 1911.

1336 FREDERICK VAN DER MARK (son of Hasbrouck 809), b. Cattskill 1888; m. New York City Jan. 20, 1910, Carrely May Eckert, b. Kingston 1889, dau. of Abram and Sarah (Middaugh) Eckert. Children, b. Kingston: 1847 Helen M., b. 1912. 1848 v1ncent. 1849 Kenneth. 1850 Margaret. 1851 Arthur William.

1342 LEROY VA:.- DER MARK (son of Marvin 820), b. Sept... , 1889; m. Addie North. Child: 1852 Itella, b. Feb. 26, 1915.

1345 HOWARD VA:.- DER :i\fARK (son of Oscar 821), b. West Hurley Nov. 1, 1900; m. \Vaiden Sept. 25, 1920, Jennie Eliza Van der Mark, dau. of Newton and Nettie (Lake) Van der Mark. Child: 1853 Retta, b. :\larch 21, 1921.

1352 LEWIS HEXRY VAN DER :MARK (son of Stephen Henry Dunning 825), b. Wallkill Sept. 19, 1894; m. Tillson July 6, 1913, Corel A. Em­ bree, b. Krumville 1895, dau. of Alonzo and ::\Iary (Rider) Embree. Child: 1854 Viola Mae, b. New Paltz June 8, 1922.

1353 MYRON DoxALDsox VA:.- DER MARK (son of Stephen Henry Dun­ ning 825), b. Wallkill Dec. 19, 1895; m. :\larch 13, 1920, Elizabeth Rob­ erts Egelston: res. New Paltz. He was in France with A. E. F. in World War: was taken prisoner by the Germans about )larch 21, 1918, and liberated about Jan. 12, 1919. Children: 1855 M)TOn Donaldson, Jr., b. Gloversville June 21, 1921. 294 V.,N DER l\IARK .ANCESTRY

1856 Pauline, b. New Paltz March 13, 1924. 1857 Frank, b. New Paltz Nov. 29. 1926.

1392 CHARLES B. VAN DER MARK (son of George Nathan 846), b. Oct. 30, 1860; m. 1'.Iinnie A. Garrison. Child: 1858 Emmet J., b. Alligen.;ue 1896; m. High Falls Jan. 10, 1921. Beatrice l\L Stevens, b. Alligerville 1903, dau. of Frank and Rosella (Barley) Ste\"'ens.

1398 WILLET IRVING V,,N DER l\IARK (son of James Henry 84i). b. High Falls Dec. 3, 1856: m. Jan. 26, 1881, Carrie Snyder, b. Aug. 19, 1859, dau. of Israel H. and Blandina (Elmendorf) Snyder. Willet served as Assemblyman from ulster County in the 110th session of the New York State Legislature, from Jan. 4. 1887, to l\Iay 20. 1887. Res. King­ ston. Child: 1859 Ernest S., b. Nov. 21, 1888; graduated at Tufts College 1911. He said that he is unmarried and happy. Res. New Paltz.

1401 \VILLIA)t NELSON VAN DER :MARK (son of John E. 849), b. Al­ bany Oct. 23, 1843; d. 1927; m. 1st Rochester, 1Ionroe Co., N. Y., April .. , 1863, Cora :u. Siau; m. 2r.d Oakland, Calif., :\larch 2, 1884, Mary Ardelice McDonald, b. Nova Scotia 1854, dau. of ... and Lucy Ann (Cox) l\IcDonald. He was a Dniversalist minister and was sent to San Francisco to start the work of that denomination. For his military record see Appendix. Children by 1st wife: 1860 William Nelson, Jr.; deceased; buried in :Mount Hope Ceme­ tery, V 'cstchcster Co .• N. Y. 1861 Charles S.; deceased; buried in ).fount Hope Cemetery, \Vest­ chester Co., N. Y. +1862 Oarence Rhinehardt; m. Lillian Parker. Children by 2nd wife: 1863 Lester Winsor, b. Oakland, Calif. 1864 Lucy May, b. Oakland, Calif. She is a musician. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 295

1402 Fr:ANK VAN DER MARK (son of Henry 850), m. Maggie Child: 1865 Ella. Father and child both deceased.

1405 THEODORE \VmTE VAN DER MARK (son of Jacob E. 855), b. Jan. 28, 1866; m. Nov. 21, 1901, )label J. Davids; res. Sterling, Ill. Children: 1866 Theodora Jane, b. Dec. S. 1902. 1867 Donald Wentworth, b. Jan. 25, 1906.

1410 Euc;E.:-.E VAN DER l\L\RK (son of Lawrence Van Kleeck 859), b. May 9, 1864; m. 1st Jessie T. K. Wilson, b. April 11, 18i2; m. 2nd Flor­ ence M. Richardson (nee Adams), b. Nov. 10, 1S67; res. 'Worcester, ::Mass. Children by 1st wiie: +1868 Paul Evert, b. Jan. 19, 1893; m. Kathryn E. Grout. 1869 Dorothy, b. Nov. 26. 1895: m. Albany June 28, 1921, George James Haven, b. 'Worcester, :Mass .• 1898, son of Alphonse L. and Mary (Bancroft) Haven. 1870 Donald Wilson, b. April 19, 1900. 1871 Robert, b. Dec. 4. 1906: d. in infancy.

1411 ALnERT VAN DER l\iARK (son of Lawrence Van Kleeck 859), b. July 17, 1866; m. Florence l\Iay Williams, b. Feb. 11, 1868; res. \Vor­ cester, Mass. Children: 18i2 Lawrence, b. Sept. 16, 1893. 1873 Ruth, b. July 14, 1895. 1874 Ethel, b. Nov. 5. 1897. 1875 Stanley, b. Oct. 24, 1906. 1876 Chester, b. Sept. 2.3. 1908.

1412 JA)IES WILSON VAN DER l\lARK (son of William 860), b. May 30, 1848; d. Oct. 18. 1922: m. 1st Nov. 25. 1875, Lizzie Spoore; m. 2nd No,·. 23, 1S92. Alice Seal; res. Cohoes. Child by 1st wife: + 1877 Egbert Lansing, b. Feb. 17, 1879; m. Jennie Seigel ( nc··~ called Sickles). 296 VAN DER JIARR A::-.cESTRY

1418 GEORGE EDGAR VAN Dn MARK (son of Abraham 870), b. May 13, 1872; m. Aug. 16, 1894, Anna W. Rohr, b. Oct. 13, 1871. Child: 1878 Verna Anna. b. California May 8, 1895.

1420 WATSOX VAN DER MARK (son of James Henry 871), b. March 10, 1860; d. 1910; m. Jan. 17, 1883, Louisa C. Wilber. Children: 1879 Maud. 1880 Wilber R.

1426 CHARLES J. VAX DER MARR ( son of Amos 874), b. 1868; m. Mary S. Enright. Children, b. Sterling. Ill. ; order of birth unl,mown: 1881 James. 1882 Anhur. 1883 Winifred A. ; rn. John Ferris. 1884 Marcelline. 1885 Imogene; urun. 1927. 1886 Charles; urun. 1927.

1442 JOHN w. VAN DER 11ARR (son of Abram A.. 882). b. April 16, 1869; rn. Oct... , 1889, Augusta Kelder; res. Kingston. Children: 1887 Crawford, b. May 5, 1891; d. 1901. 1888 Clarence, b. Atwood Sept. 12, 1892; rn. Kingston Aug. 30, 1919, Georgia L. Folwell, b. Shippensville, Pa., 1901, dau. of Charles A. and Lizzie L. (Dreihaupt) Folwell. 1889 Lillie, b. Atwood Oct. 27, 1898; m. Kingston March 5, 1921, Philip S. Covey, b. New York City 1901, son of Howard N. and Matilda (Weismandel) Covey.

1447 JASON OAKLEY VAN DER 11ARK (son of Simon E. 884), b. Stone Ridge Nov. 11, 1871; m. Brooklyn Feb. 21, 1900, Mary Quinlan, b. Brooklyn Nov. 10, 1871, dau. of Alexander and Elizabeth (Grady) Quin­ lan. Children, b. Brooklyn : 1890 Joseph, b. :\farch 23, 1901. VAN DER MARK A::.CESTRY '297

1891 l\Iary, b. Jan. 21, 1905; m. and bas a daughter. 1892 Thomas C., b. Dec. 20, 1906; d. Nov. 14, 1909. 1893 Charles, b. July 19, 1908.

1449 CHARLES H. VAN DER MARK (son of Simon E. 884), b. Stone Ridge 1879; m...... ; res. Chalk but, S. D. Child: 1894 A son, b. before 1919.

1456 GEORGE BALDWIN VAX DER ::'IIARK (son of John Wood 889), b. ::\fay 30. 1883: m. New York City June 6, 1906, Rheua Brown Long. b. Fordham. New York City. 1888, dau. of Andrew Jackson and Harriet )!aria (Crawford) Long. George is Justice of the Peace at Rochelle Park, N. J. Children, b. New York City: 1895 Ruth Agnes. b. Feb. 3, 1908: m. Rye Feb. 6, 1927, Leroy P. Smith, b. New York City 1902, son of Albert L. and West­ amelia (Purdy) Smith. Child (Smith): Ruth Joan, b. New York City Dec. 4, 1928. 18% Andrew John. b. Oct. 6. 1909: m. Saddle River twp.. Bergen Co .. X. J .. Sept. 16. 1933. Emma Ficker, b. :\larch 28. 1912, dau. of Herman and Freida (Pucklitscb) Ficker. 1897 Beatrice Harriet. b. July 14, 1913: m. Nov. 17. 1934. Walter P. Feuilly, b. Xov. 8. 1909. son of Paul and Bertha (Venier) Feuilly. 1898 George Compton. b. Aug. 16, 1915. 1899 Giles Davis. b. l\Iay 14, 1917. 1900 :\Iabel Constance, b. June 21. 1920. 1901 l\Iuriel Jean, b. July 11, 1925. 1902 Donald James. b. Feb. 27, 1930.

14S7 HARRY STE,..ENS VA::. DER l\lARK (son of Henry Stevens 891). b. Ne\,. York City May 25. 1867: d. Walpole. N. H .• April 24. 1934: m. June 17, 1891. Grace Ida Taylor. b. Stamford. Conn. He was official stenographer of the New York Supreme Court for 32 years. In 1922 he retired and removed to \Valpole. K H. Children: 1903 Grace Louisa. b. l\Iarch 27. 1892: d. Aug. 11. 1892. 1904 ::\lildred Taylor. b. ?i.Iarch 28. 1893: m. Sept. 17. 1912. .-\lonzo 298 V,\N DER MARK ANCESTRY

Harley Rogers, of Westmoreland, N. H. Child (Rogers): Warren Harley, b. Sept. 8, 1913. 1905 :Marion Scofield, b. Sept. 26, 1894; m. . . . Austin. 1906 Harry Taylor, b. New York City April 16, 1903.

1458 GEORGE ScoTT VAN DER 1fARK (son of Henry Stevens 891), b. New York City July 8, !Sil; m. Oct. 18, 1893, Olive Madeline Boyce, b. Kingsbridge, New York City, Jan. 21, 18i4; res. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Children, b. New York City: 1907 Ray Withington, b. May 26, 1895 ; m. Ridgefield Park, N. J ., Sept. 1, 1918, Esther Eugenie Hammarlund, dau. of l\frs. Betty Catherine Hammarlund; res. Bogota, N. J. 1908 Ruth Estelle, b. Oct. 18, 1896; m. Ridgefield Park, N. J., Sept. 8, 1923, William l\kKinley Reese, son of Mrs. Hortense Reese. Children (Reese): Janet Ruth, b. April 19, 1926. Muriel Anne, b. July i, 1930. 1909 ;Y!uriel Louise, b. Brooklyn July 22, 1907; m. Ridgefield Park, N. J., Sept. 15, 1928, John Lintner, Jr., son of John Lintner.

1469 ScoTT VAN DER MARK (son of Arthur B. 901). b. Union Sept. 21, 1896; m. Irene Bateman. Child: 1910 Anna, b. Aug. 2, 1918.

1472 LEROY HENRY VAN DER 11ARK (son of Ulysses G. 916), b. Car­ bondale, Pa., Aug. 5, 1888; m. Agnes W. Ditchburn. b. Du Bois, Pa., Aug. 5, 1888. Children, b. Carbondale, Pa.: 1911 John Alexander, b. Nov. 11. 1913. 1912 Isabella Louise, b. July 3, 1915.

1493 JOHN BRUNTON VAN DER ).!ARK (son of Webster 943), b. Aug. 21, 1885; twin; m. 1st New Haven, Conn., March 3, 1905, 1fae Celia ... ; m. 2nd Alice R. .... Child by 2nd wife: 1913 A daughter. (Vera 0.?) V,\N DER MARK ANCESTRY 299

1497 LucAs VAN DER MARK (son of James 948), b. Ulster Co., N. Y.; m. Hattie N .... , who survived him. Children, b. Kingston; order of birth unknown: 1914 Grace. 1915 Myrtle. 1916 Bertha.

1S00 TRACY Louis VAN DER l\IARK (son of William H. 949), b. Ulster Co., N. Y., Aug. 3, 18il; m .... Winne. 01ild: 191i George.

1S01 WILUA:\1 ARTHUR VAN DER MARK (son of William H. 949), b. Ulster Co., N. Y., July i, 18i5; m .... Stokes. Children, order of birth unknown: 1918 Earl. 1919 :.-!il!ard. 1920 Deborah. 1921 Lulu.

1S0S ARTHUR BYRON VAN DER MARK (son of Anthony Benson 952), b. Warwick Sept. 22. 1882; m. Elizabeth Adelaide Weber, b. Philadelphia, Pa.. March 23, 1886. Children: 1922 Thelma Emma, b. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. li, 1908. 1923 Ruth Elizabeth, b. Philadelphia, Pa., March 5, 1910. 1924 William Benson, b. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 6, 1912. 1925 ).fay Augusta, b. Newark, N. J., Feb. 10, 1914. 1926 Harry August, b. Newark, N. J., June 3, 1915. 192i Byron Weber, b. Newark, N. J., July 3, 19li.

1S19 GEORGE VAN DER MARK (son of Charles 953), b. ).farch 2i, 1901; m. New York City Margaret Greer. Child: 1928 George, Jr., b. New York City :.lay 29, 1928.

1S36 V.'ILUAlt DEPEW VAN DER 11.,RK (son of Alexander Starry 9i2), b. Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 18. 1890: m. Goshen June 21, 1913, Florence 300 VAN DER :\!ARK ANCESTRY

May Bradner, b. Goshen, 1893, dau. of Frank P. and Edith (Wilby) Bradner. Child: 1929 Kenneth Bradner, b. :Middletown Aug. 7, 1914.

1549 PERCY FREDERICK VAN DER l\IARK ( son of Frederick 988), b. Kingston Oct.18.1897; m. Oct. 2, 1924, by Rev. John Thurston of Belle­ vue Reformed Church. Mildred lloak. b. Schenectady Aug. 21, 1902. dau. of Charles G. and Mary Elizabeth (Reid) Moak. Percy worked for some years as mechanical draftsman, then as auto­ mobile dealer and salesman. He is a member of F. & A. M., 32nd Degree, and Shrine, also of I. 0. 0. F. He first became interested in genealogy in 1916 and has collected data of family interest ever since. He discov­ ered the graves of Thomas Va'!l der Mark, the progenitor of the family in this country, and his wife, Jacomyntje Jacobs, in the btll);ng ground of the old Reformed Dutch Church at llarbletown. Percy resided at Sche­ nectady, removed to Amsterdam and then back to Schenectady where he still lives. Charles G. ?.Ioak was the son of James Kel~on. who was the son of Robert, who was the son of Col. Joseph. who was the son of Jacob 1Ioak, a veteran of the American Revolution. who came from about 1730. They intermarried with the Gallups who settled in Boston in 1630. The ~!oaks were involved in the Anti-Rent Wars against the Va:i Rensselaers between 1839 and 1850. Children: 1930 Thomas 1Ioak. b. April 25. 1931: d. April 30. 1931. 1931 Garin Moak, b. July 31, 1934; bap. April 14. 1935. 1932 Charles Frederick, b. Aug. 3. 1935: bap. June 14. 1936.

1563 \VILLIA:-.t W. Vxx DER ).!ARK (son oi John \V. 1018). b. Rich­ ford )lay 17, 1887: m. Jamestown Dec. 24. 1906. Flossie Tripp. Children: 1933 )label A., b. Bradford, Pa.• June 22, 1908. 1934 Rhea A., b. Bradford. Pa., July 2, 1910; m. De\Vitt Gray. Child Gray): Frederick. 1935 Lester Earl. b. \Varren, Pa.. Feb. 14, 1913. 1936 Beulah Mae, b. Bradford. Pa.• Jan. 2. 1917. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 301

1572 FREE:-.fAN VAN DER MARK (son of William 1038), b. near Waver­ ly July 14, 1877; d. Aug. 29, 1930; m. 1st Ida Crist, cl. Aug. 29, 1926; m. 2nd July 10, 1928, Daisy Hay. Child by 1st wife: 1937 Willard, b. July 1, 1905; m. Mary Brown.

1574 ARTHUR VAN DER MARK (son of \Villiam 1038), b. Long Valley, Pa., April 14, 1886; m. Edith Van Horn, b. Hazleton, Pa.. Dec ... , 1887. Children: 1938 Ruth, b. Dushore, Pa.. :March 26, 1910. 1939 l\Iary J., b. Rochester. Monroe Co., N. Y., June 7, 1913. 1940 Edith, b. Bernice, Pa., Nov. 11, 1918. 1941 .-\rthur, Jr., b. Bernice, Pa., June 1, 1921. 1942 Theodore F., b. Elmira, N. Y., July 28, 1924. 1943 Eugene Freeman. b. Aug. 24, 1925. 1944 Walter, b. April .. , 1932.

1576 E:-.01ET VAN DER MARK (son of William 1038), b. Covered Bridge. Pa., Dec. 14, 1890; m. Emma Decker. Children, b. Murray, Pa.: 1945 l\Iary, b. l\Iarch 14, 1912; m. :March 31, 1932, William Cool- baugh. 1946 Emmet, Jr., b. July 21, 1917. 1947 l\Iargaret, b. Dec. 6 or 8, 1919. 1948 John Edwin, b. ?.larch 20, 1924.

1579 LoRAX DEXXIXG VAX DER )!ARK (son of John Brown 1044), b. Dradford Co .• Pa., July 17. 1888: m. l\Iyrtle Stoddard, b. Sugar Run, Pa. Children. b. Sugar Run: two others died in infancy: 1949 Raymond, b. Aug. 1, 1917. 1950 Cornelia, b. Oct. 17. 1918. 1951 Elwyn, b. Feb. 16, 1919. 1952 Romeyn J .• b. Aug. 28. 1922. 302 VA'S DER MARK AscESTRY

1586 DEAN BICKFORD VAY. DER MARK ( son of Benjamin Franklin 1046), b. Sugar Run, Pa., Sept. 21, 1894; m. April 12, 1916, Euphemia Beatrice McCarroll. Child: 1953 Arden Dean. b. Sugar Run April 26, 1922.

1589 E)DIET S. VAX DER. MARK (son of Sabin H. 1055), b. June 21, 1874; m. Iva Doland; res. Elmira. Children: 1954 Carina, b. April 29, 1902. 1955 Sabin, b. Nov. 9, 1906. 1956 Marguerite. b. April 18, 1909. 1957 Ruth, b. July 7, 1911. 1958 Cecil, b. Sept. .. , 1914. 1959 Floyd. b. 1916. 1960 Harold, b. 1918.

1590 ARTHt,"R M. VAY. DER l\faRK (son of Sabin H. 1055), b. Nov. 23, 1877; m. Bertha Gardner; res. Elmira. Child: 1961 Irene, b. 1905.

1597 GLEX VAX DER :MARK (son of Arthur W. 1061), b. Lodi, Ohio, Feb. 28, 1893; m. May 27, 1915, Lola Goodyear. Children, b. Lodi : 1%2 Virginia, b. July 10, 1919. 1963 Robert, b. Sept. 1, 1921. 1%4 Pauline, b. April 14, 1924.

1610 FREDERICK GoRDOx VAX DER lfARK (son of Augustus B. 1073), m. June 30, 1903, Helen A. Benson. Children: 1965 Anna Jiae; m. Sept. 14, 1928, Charles H. Waterman. Child (Waterman): Helen Ann. +1966 Augustus Benson; m. Eva M. :Murphy. VAN DER l\L\RK ANCESTRY 303

1611 ARTHUR VA-:. DER l\'1ARK (son of Charles H. 1080), b. Sept. 1, 1878; m. 1st Nov... , 1898, Kate Godsey; m. 2nd Bessie ... ; m. 3rd Mrs. Kitty Andrews ; m. 4th 1936, Edna Leach. Children by 1st wife, b. Kansas : 1967 Virginia, b. July 14. 1900; m. Ed Burger. Two children. 1968 Josephine, b. Jan. 22, 1902 ; m. Oberly Griswold. Two children.

1618 Et:GENE STU.-utT VAN DER MARK (son of Arthur Stewart 1081), b. Twin Falls, Kan., Aug. 11, 1886; m. Long Island City Aug. 1, 1914, :Marie Astle. Child: 1969 Virginia.

1621 CARLTON KooN VAN DER }!.-.RK (son of Arthur Stewart 1081) b. Detroit. Mich., June 9, 1897; m. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 2, 1920, Helen Amelia Sitterly. Child: 1970 Evelyn Carol, b. Brooklyn Aug. 7, 1924.

1630 WALTER THo~rPSON VAN DER :'.IARK (son of Frederick Willis 1082), b. Oklahoma July 5. 1903; m. Esta Adams. Children: 1971 Walter Boyd, b. Oct. 1, 1925. 1972 Joseph Huston, b. Aug. 6, 1927.

1634 ROBERT 1IARTIN VAN DER l\IARK (son of Frederick Willis 1082), b. Oklahoma July 29, 1912; m. Sept. 11, 1933, Gladys Marie Hardisty; res. Los Angeles, Calif. Children, b. Los Angeles: 1973 Judith Anne. b. Oct. 21, 1934. 1974 Janet :Marie, b. Oct. 7, 1936.

1645 FREDERICK VAN DER l\IARK (son of Adelbert 1089); m. Bertha Falk. who sui,;ved him; res. Detroit, Mich. Children, order of birth unknown: 1975 Norman. 1976 Raymond. 1977 Bertha. 304 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

1646 CHARLES Vru.-. DER MARK (son of Adelbert 1089); m. Lillian Fletcher; res. Montreal, Canada. Children, order of birth unknown: 19i8 Rita. 1979 Adelbert. 1980 Martin.

1647 JosEPH VAN DER MARK (son of Adelbert 1089); d. Toronto, Canada, 1918; m. Ethel O'Leary. Children: 1981 Grace. 1982 Helen.

1649 GEORGE VAN DER MARK (son of Adelbert 1089); m. Ella Red­ path; res. Toronto, Canada. Child: 1983 Thorpe.

1651 TH0:.1AS VAN DER MARK (son of Adelbert 1089) ; m. Alice Fun­ nell; res. Toronto, Canada. Children, order of birth unknown: 1984 Doris. 1985 Gordon. 1986 Hilda.

1652 GoRDON VA'S DER :MARK (son of Adelbert 1089): m. Florence Eward; res. Toronto, Canada. Child: 1987 Loraine.

1663 CHARLES CLEVELAND VA'S DER 1-lARK (son of ·Martin Van Buren 1111), b. April 20, 1911; m. June 3, 1934. :Margaret Ruth Nims. He graduated from William Jewell College in 1934 and from Washburn Col­ lege Law School, Topeka, Kans., in 1936. Child: 1987a Steven Nims, b. April 14, 1940. VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTR\" 305

16?4 JEREMIAH ALVIN VAN DER :MARK (son of Joh.'l Edward 1121), b. Summer Hill, Pa., l\Iay 19. 1900; m. Mary Geiper. He served in the \Vorld War. Children, b. Foundryville, Pa.: 1988 Virginia May, b. July .. , 1921. 1989 Wilson, b. Sept. 6, 1922.

1675 WILSON EDWARD VAN DER l\L.\RK (son of John Edward 1121), h. Summer Hill, Pa.. June 20, 1902; m. Laura Brown. Child: 1990 Elizabeth, b. Foundryville. Pa.• 1924.

1681 LEsr.rE Er.MER ',fax DER MARK (son of l\Iartin Edward 1122), b. Foundry\;ne. Pa.• Oct. 31, 1899; m. April 17, 1920. Oara Isabelle Hower, b. :May 29, 1901. dau. of John and Annie (Soan) Hower. Child: 1991 Dorothy May, b. Foundryville, Pa., Oct. 29, 1920.

1694 l\kKlxLE, CHARLES VAN DER l\IARK (son of Charles Smith 1142), b. Lawrence Co., Ill., Sept. 25, 1895: m. :\fay .. , 1913, Hattie Stuart. Children: 1992 A son. 1993 A son. 1994 A daughter who died aged 4 years.

1708 EzRA LEwrs VAN DER MARK (son of Ezra Willis 1148), b. North Dakota :May 22. 1886: m. Nanticoke, Pa., Oct. 30, 1911, Harriet May Yohey, b. Feb.22.1889, dau. of Syh·ester C. and ... (Schappert) Yohey. of Wanamie, Pa. Children: 1995 Erma Leona, b. Luzerne Co., Pa.. July 20. 1912. 1996 Helen Lucile, b. Luzerne Co., Pa., April 14. 1917. 1997 Edna Llewella, b. Detroit. l\Iich .. June 12. 1918. 1998 Lewis, b. Detroit, l\Iich., 1920.

1711 EARL BRAD, VAN DER l\L\RK (son of Walter Benjamin 1153), b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Dec. 27. 1895; m. there June 26, 1919, by Rev. Ber­ nard T. Bow, Eleanor Doran. b. July 8. 1899. dau. of Frederick and 306 V A'N DER 1IARK ANCESTRY

Annie (Kline) Doran, of Wilkes-Barre. He enlisted in the U. S. Army in the World War Dec. 12, 1917, and was honorably discharged Jan. 22, 1918. See Appendix. Child: 1999 Louise :M. Doran, b. "Wilkes-Barre May 1, 1920.

1712 RcssELL BRADY V.-..:-. DER MARX (son of Walter Benjamin 1153), b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 9, 1897; m. Kingston, Pa., June 16, 1922, by Rev. S. D. Hartsock, pastor oi the Kingston Methodist Episcopal Church, Agnes lliller, b. Scotland Aug. 28, 1903, dau. oi Andrew and Jane (1Iac­ Kee) Miller, oi Dunbarton, Scotland. Children, b. Wilkes-Barre: 2000 Walter :Miller, b. Jan. 29, 1923. 2001 J can )Eller, b. ~farch 2, 1925.

1714 RcsSELL Woo::.1ER VAN DER 11ARK (son oi Erben Woomer 1157), b. Wanamie, Pa., Aug. 4, 1899; m. Nov. 16, 1918, Hazel Montgomery, b. \Vanamie Dec. 6, 1901, dau. of Garfield and Bertha (Smith) Montgom­ ery, both b. Wanamie. Children, b. Wanamie: 2002 Jennie Montgomery, b. Sept. 9, 1919. 2003 Bertha )fontgomery, b. July 30, 1921.

1715 CARL Bom VA::. DER :MARK (son of Erben Woomer 1157), b. Wanamie, Pa., )fay 13, 1901; m. June 26, 1924. Bessie Gower, b. Nanti­ coke, Pa., 1903, dau. of Ivor and Elvira (Thomas) Gower. Child: 2004 Shirley, b. Nanticoke, 1925.

1717 How.Alm JoxES VAX DER ~!ARK (son of Erben Woomer 1157), b Wanamie, Pa., June 10, 1905; m. June 20, 1937, Gertrude Finley, b. Aug. . • , 1911. Child: 2005 William.

1730 STEWART RoscoE VAN DER MARK (son of Harry Henry 1160), b. Nanticoke, Pa., July 20, 1904; m. Katherine Phillips. Child: 2006 Stewart Roscoe, Jr., b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 14, 1935. VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY 307

1751 ELIJAH VAN DER M.A.RK, JR. (son of Elijah 1176), b. Wanamie, Pa., llay 29, 1894; m. Frances Banghart, of Northampton Co., Pa. Children, b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: 2007 Arline Johanna, b. April 20, 1914. 2008 Alice Sarah, b. ).larch 18, 1916. 2009 ::\Iae Frances, b. Jan. 31, 1918. 2010 Rachel Ellen, b. April 4 or 9, 1920. 2011 Frank Elijah, b. April 23. 1921. 1763 EL:11ER S. VAN DER MARK (son of Milford 1180), b. Wapwall­ cpen, Pa., Aug. 2, 1887; m. Sept. 5. 1916, Ethel E. Daniels, b. Wilkes­ Barre. Pa.• Aug. 18, 1889. dau. of Thomas and Elizabeth (Evans) Dan­ iels; Thomas b. Wanamie, Pa., and Elizabeth b. \,Vales. Children: 2012 Elizabeth :Mary, b. Buttonwood, Hanover twp .• Luzerne Co., Pa., April 5, 1917. 2013 Aletha Ethel, b. Kingston, Pa., Dec. 5, 1919. 2014 Alma Ruth, b. Kingston, Pa., Oct. 12, 1920. 2015 Vida Eleanor, b. Nov. 12, 1924; d. Berwick, Pa., following an appendectomy, Oct. 20, 1939; buried in Hanover Green Ceme­ tery, Hanover tv.-p., Luzerne Co., Pa. ; twin. 2016 A son, b. Nov. 12, 1924; twin. 2017 Elmer S., _Tr., b. 1925; d. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. 18, 1929. 1768 JA::-IES BENJA::-nx VAN DER MARK (son of Jesse Burton 1207), b. Chicago, Ill .. April 13, or May 21, 1890; m. Binghamton, N. Y., May 26, 1913, by Rev. George H. Thompson, a Baptist minister, Harriet Lucella Shiffer. Children, b. Binghamton: 2018 Lillian. 2019 Anna. 2020 1Ia:-garet Marie, b. Feb. 4, 1922.

1769 HARRY JoHN VAN DER MARK (son of Berlin Ellsworth 1208), b. Dorrance twp., Luzerne Co., Pa., July 8, 1887; m. \Viikes-Barre, Pa., April 10, 1918, 1Iartha Esther l\Iahoney, b. Wilkes-Barre Oct. 31, 1895, dau. of John T. and Mary A. (Engle) ).fahoney, of Wilkes-Barre. Children, b. Wilkes-Barre: 2021 Charles Berlin, b. March 2, 1919. 308 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

2022 Jean Elizabeth, b. March 7, 1922. 2023 Robert Earl, b. Feb. 19, 1925. 1783 HARRY F. VAN DER MARK (son of Nelson 1231), b. Hawley, Pa., :May 5, 1890; m. Dalton, Pa., March 4, 1914, Isabella M. Williams, b. Milwaukee, Pa., 1891, dau. of Charles and Sarah (Richards) Williams. Children, b. Hawley: 2024 Robert, b. Aug. 14, 1914. 2025 Roy, b. Aug... , 1916. 2026 Harry F., Jr. 2027 Agnes. 2028 Kenneth. 1862 CLARENCE RHINEHARDT VAN DER l\1ARK (son of William Nel­ son 1401) ; m. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20, 1910. Lillian l\L Parker; res. Denver, Col., Albuquerque, N. l\L, and Sherman, Te.xas. Children: 2029 Parker, b. Sept. 9, 1911. 2030 William, b. June 11, 1913. 1868 PAt,"L far:RT VAN DER l\IARK (son of Eugene 1410), b. Jan. 19, 1893; m. Kathryn E. Grout, who survived him; res. Seattle, Wash. Child: 2031 Dorothy Jean, b. Seattle 'Nov. 6, 1916. 1877 EGBERT LANSING VAN DER MARK (son of James Wilson 1412). b. Cohoes Feb. 17, 18i9; m. April 25, 1900, Jennie Seigle (now called Sickles); res. Watervliet. Children: 2032 William. b. 1896; d. 1922; unm. 2033 :Mildred, b. 1904. 2034 Duane, b. 1908. 2035 Frederick, b. 1916. 2036 Egbert Lansing, Jr., b. 1918. 1966 AUGUSTUS BE!'.SON VAN DER MARK (son of Frederick Gordon 1610); m. Aug. 31, 1930, Eva M. Murphy. Children: 2037 Frederick Gordon. 2038 Mary Jane. VA~ DER :\1.-.RK ANCESTRY 309

APPENDIX ;vlilitar·s Records of Van der .Marks The first militia on this continent was organized under a law promul­ gated by James, Duke of York and Albany, in 1664, containing the fol­ lowing provisions: "All males above the age of 16 shall be enrolled and be subject to military duty. Each foot soldier must prO'l,;de himself with a good, serv­ iceable gun to be kept in constant fitness, with a good sword, bandoleer and horn. a wormer, a scourer, a priming wire, a shot bag, a charger, one pound cf good powder, four pounds of pistol bullets :ind twenty-four bullets fitted for the gun. four fathoms of serviceable match for match lock gun and four good flints for the firelock gun. "Every soldier belonging to a troop of horse shall appear twice a year for a drill and muster, provided with a good, serviceable horse. not less than fourteen hands high. covered with a good saddle, housings. breast-plate and crupper, a case of good pistols. a good sword or hanger. one-half a pound of good powder and twelve sizeable bullets, a pair of boots and suitable spurs. and a carbine well fixed with a belt, swivel and a blanket." For want of any of these articles a fine of from ten to twenty shillings was imposed. In default of payment the Captain was authorized to sell the delinquent's goods. "In case the offender be unable or refuse to pay. and he have no goods to distress. he shall ride the wooden horse, or be laid by the neck and heels in a public place for not to exceed an hour." No compensation for military service or for supplying equipment was pro\;ded by this law. Following is a list. in alphabetical order. of the members of the Van der :\lark family who have served their community and country as soldiers in the various conflicts that have taken place from the first settlement of Xew Xctherland until the present time. The list is necessarily incomplete and Jacking in details because some public records are missing and some are inaccessible. The military records in this Appendix have been compiled at great expense and trouble. but the possibilities for additions thereto have not been exhausted. Those desiring more information should write to the office of the Adjutant General of the United States at Washington, D. C., or to the Adjutant General of the State from which the soldier served. Some effort has been made to identify the soldiers named in this Appendix with their places and serial numbers in the classified data in this book. \Vhen successful the serial numbers have been placed after their names. Since all in this list are Van der ~larks only 01ristian names are used. All served as privates unless otherwise stated. 310 VAX DER MARK ANCESTRY

Coto~nAL W AF.S PREVIous TO li54 Abraham, 39. In 1738 in a foot company of ulster Co., N. Y., Militia from New Paltz. Capt. Zacharias Hoffman. Au.: C:MR, Vol. 1, pp. 612, 613. Arie, 2. In 1715 in a foot company of Ulster Co., N. Y., Militia from Marbletown, Capt. William Nottingham, Regt. of Col. Jacob Rut­ sen. Au.: C\fR, Vol. 1, p. 561. Augustin11s, 11. In 1715 in a foot company of Ulster Co., N. Y., Militia from l\Iarbletown. Capt. William Nottingham, Regt. of Col. Jacob Rutsen. Au.: CMR. Vol. 1, p. 561. In 1738 in a foot company of ·mster Co .• N. Y .. :Militia from New Paltz, Capt. Zacharias Hoffman. Au.: DIR, Vol. 1, p. 612. A11g11stinus, 21. In 1738 in a foot company of ulster Co., N. Y .• l\Iilitia from Marbletown, Capt. Daniel Brodhead. Au.: Cl\IR, Vol. 1, p. 606. Frederick, 10. (Erroneously printed Roderick). In 1715 in a foot company of ulster Co., N. Y., Militia from :Marbletown, Capt. William· Nottingham, Regt. oi Col. Jacob Rutsen. Au.: Cl\IR. Vol. 1, p. 562. Gysbert (Gilbert), 67. In 1746 in ulster Co., N. Y., 1Iilitia Capt. John Hasbrouck, Regt. of Lieut.-Col. Johannes Hardenburgh, Gen. Scott's Brigade, "at or near the \Vhite Plains." l\farked discharged (probably on account oi age. as he was only 14). He also served in the American Revolution, which see. Au.: CMR, Vol. 1, p. 630. Hendrick, 16. In 1738 in a foot company of ulster Co., N. Y .. l\filitia from Marbletown, Capt. Daniel Brodhead. He also served in the French and Indian \Var, ,vhich see. Au.: C:'.IR. Vol. 1. p. 606. Jacob, 3. In July, 1711, a volunteer in Capt. Wessel Ten Broeck's Company of ulster Co., N. Y., l\filitia, "to march upon ye E.,--pedi­ tion to Canada." Au.: C:!\IR, Vol. 1. p. 441. In 1715 in an mster Co., N. Y .• Troop of Horse, Capt. John Rutsen. Au. : C:MR, Vol. 1, p. 554. Jacob, 18. In 1738 in a foot company of lJlster Co., N. Y., Militia from :Marbletown, Capt. Daniel Brodhead. Au.: CMR, Vol. 1. p. 606. In 1738 in a foot company of Ulster Co .• N. Y .• l\filitia from Rochester ( now Accord), Capt. Cornelius Hoornbeck. He also served in the French and Indian War, which see. Au.: Cl\IR, Vol. 1, p. 612. V ... N DER MARK AXCESTRY 311

Jeremiah, 14. In 1738 in a foot company of ulster Co., N. Y., Militia from Rochester ( now Accord), Capt. Cornelius Hoombeck. Au.: CMR, Vol. 1, p. 606. 1 oliannes, 31. In 1738 in a foot company of Ulster Co., N. Y., Militia from ~Iarbletown, Capt. Daniel Brodhead. Au.: CMR, Vol. 1, p. 606. Nicholas, 26. In 1738 in a foot company of ulster Co., N. Y., :Militia from .:.\farbletown. Capt. Daniel Brodhead. Au.: C:\'IR, Vol. 1, p. 606. Thomas, 1. In 1667 he was in "The :Mutiny of Esopus." Au.: DHNY, Vol. 4, pp. 148 to 154 (MS. Vol. 22, pp. 21, 33.) In 1687 in a foot company oful!lter Co., N. Y., Militia, Capt. Thomas Gersones. Au.: DHNY. !',IS. Vol. 35, p. 68; CMR. Vol. 2, p. 449. Thomas, 12. In 1738 in a foot company of ulster Co., N. Y., :Militia from .:.\Iarbletown. Capt. Daniel Brodhead. Au.: C.:.\:IR, Vol. 1, p. 606. Thomas, 25. In 1738 in a foot company of ulster Co., N. Y .• Militia from :\Iarbletown. Capt. Daniel Brodhead. Au.: C:MR, Vol. 1, p. 606. . * * * THE FRE:i-CH A::-"D !xDIAX \VAR. 1754-1763 Francis Parkman, the historian, in his work entitled "France and England in Xorth America," Vol. 1, pp. 153. 156, makes the following statement: "Washington on the Youghiogany. a branch of the :Mononga­ hela River, met the French under command of Coulon de Jumonville, an ensign. \Yashington gave the word to fire. A short fight ensued. Jumon­ ,.,;ue was killed, with nine others; twenty-two were captured, and none escaped but a Canadian who had fled at the beginning of the fray. This obscure skirmish began the war that set the ,vorld on fire." Another noted American historian, Benson J. Lossing, in "Our Country," Vol. 2. p. 525, made the following comment on the same event: "\Vashington, who was at the head of the party and carried a musket, when he saw the Frenchmen, shouted 'Fire!' and at the same time discharged his own gun among them. This was the first blood shed in the French and Indian war. So was opened by young 'Washington, who fired the first gun, that long and bitter contest for the rights of man which, like an ez.rthquake. shattered into fragments the institutions of feudal ages which had been transplanted in our country, and shook the foundations of society in Europe. This skirmish. which occurred on the 28th of May, 1754. made a profound impression." 312 VA~ DER :MARK ANCESTRY

The Van der Mark family, always found fighting for Liberty and Justice, was represented in this war by the following members. There may have been others who served in 1757, but that is uncertain as the records for that year are lost. Hendrick, 16. April 3, 1759, volunteered in a company of Ulster Co., N. Y., Militia, Capt. Ephraim Morse, out of Capt. Brain's Com­ pany; age 44, born Esopus, height 5 ft. 9 in., light brown complex­ ion, dark brown hair, brown eyes; carpenter. He also served in other Colonial wars, which see. Au.: CDNY, Vol. 15. p. 142; CMR, Vol. 1, p. 903. Hendrick Van Weyen, 62. .April 15. 1760, volunteered in Capt. James Ointon's Company of ulster Co., N. Y., :Militia, out of Capt. Smede's Company of l\Iilitia; age 20. height 6 ft. ¼ in .• black hair, blue eyes; blacksmith. Au.: CDNY. Vol. 15, p. 220; CMR, Vol. 2, p. 544. Jacob, 18. April 4. 1758, volunteer corporal in Capt. Stephen Notting­ ham's Company in His :Majesty's service in the pay of the Province of New York. Au.: CDNY. Vol. 15, p. 56: C\lR. Vol. 1. p. 836. Enlisted in 1758 by Stephen Nottingham. out of 1st Regt .. l.71ster Co .. N. Y. He also served in other Colonial \Vars. which see. Au.: Cl\IR, Vol. 1, p. 841. Samuel, 59. Aug. 2, 1763, enlisted in Northampton Co., Pa.. l\Iilitia from Lower Smithfield twp .• Capt. Jacob \Vetterholt; age 17, born Sooter, height 5 ft. 6 in., long face. gray eyes. brown hair: trade not stated. He also served in the American Revolution, which see. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 1, p. 322. Willtclmzis, 64. April 18, 1760, volunteered in Capt. James Ointon's Company of Ulster Co., N. Y., l\1ilitia. out of Capt. Hardenburgh's Company; age 19, height 5 ft. 10 in .. fair complexion. blue eyes. He also served in the American Revolution. which see. Au.: CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 218: Cl\-IR, Vol. 2. p. 543. * * * THE :\)!ERICA~ REVOLl.110~. 1775-1783 ASSOC!..\ TIO~S Persuaded that the salvation of the Rights and Liberties of America, depends under God, on the firm union of its inhabitants. in a vigorous prosecution of the measures necessary for its safety. and convinced of the necessity of preventing the anarchy and confusion which attend a disso- 1-:,«-rnkcl with a ,kd p,·n hy J. I.. \":mcl,·rmark. \\'ilk,·,-1:arr.:. Pa .. Dcc.:mh.:r 25. J:-;i9.

VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 313

lution of the powers of Government, We the Deputies of the different Counties of the Colony of New York in Provincial Congress convened being greatly alarmed at the avowed design of the Ministry, to raise a revenue in America, and shocked by the bloody scenes now acting in the Massa­ chusetts Bay, DO in the most solemn manner resolve never to become Slaves, and do associate under all the ties of Religion, Honour and Love to our Country, to adopt and endeavour to carry into execution whatever measures may be recommended by the Continental Congress or resolved upon by this Provincial Congress for the purpose of preserving our Con­ stitution, and opposing the execution of the several arbitrary and oppres­ sive acts of the British Parliament, until a reconciliation between Great Britain and America, on constitutional principles, which we most ardently desire, can be obtained; and that we will in all things, follow the advice of our respective Committees, respecting the purposes aforesaid, the preser­ vation of Peace. and good order, and the safety of individuals and private Property. P. V. B. Livingston, President Volkert P. Douw, Vice President. Pro,..incial Congress, ~ew York, May 26th, lii5. From Calendar of Historical ~Ianuscripts Relating to the War of the Revolution. in the Office of the Secretary of State, Albany, N. Y. 2 vols. Pub. 1868. Vol. I. p. 85- The following named members of the Van der :Mark family signed the above articles of association-not a single person named Van der 11ark being named in the list of those who refused to sign. Copied verbatim. Associators in Rochester Township, ulster County. July 6. lii5. Frederick Vandemerk. Jacob Van Dermerken. Johannis Vandermerken. Arie Van Dermcrken. Frederick Vandermerken. Frederick Van Dermerken. Associators in Marbletown, Ulster County. June 5, lii5. Syl,..ester Vandermerken. Solomon Vandemerke. David Vandemerke. John Vandemerke. John Vandemerke, Jun. Thomas Vandemerke, Jun. Thomas Vandemerke, Jun. Cornelius Vandermerken. Associators in New Paltz, Ulster County. Abraham Vander }Ierken. Joseph Coddington. Petrus Vander :\Ierken. * * * 314 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

The military forces of the Colony and State of New York were divided into three classes: The Line, The Levies. The :Militia. The Line consisted of regiments in the service of the United States under General Washington. The Levies were made up of drafts from the different regiments of militia, as well as from the people direct, and could be sent out of the State for indefinite periods. The :Militia was composed of soldiers in the service of the State. They could be used beyond the State limits, but only for a period not exceeding three months at any one time. \V'ith few exceptions, each regiment was known by the name of its commanding officer. The militia was called out frequently for short periods and it should be noted that many individuals did not always serve in the same company or regiment. Each county was divided into districts. It was the duty of the Colonel in charge of each district to see that every male between the ages of 16 and 50 was enrolled. Later the age limit was extended to 60. Each soldier was not only required to present himself fully armed (sometimes with a tomahawk included). but also equipped with a blanket. powder horn, flint, etc. In li81 the State of New York offered a bounty of "Land Rights" to officers and men for two new regiments then to be raised for the defense of the State. A "Right" was 500 acres of land, and each soldier was en­ titled to from one to three "Rights," according to his military title. Comptroller Roberts, in "New York in the Revolution," said that the word "deserted" written after a name in the original documents must not be: taken too seriously. Frequently a man absented himself to gather crops, to attend a sick wife, or to bury a child: but it is found that the soldier generally returned and was again taken upon the rolls. In the case of the Land Bounty Rights it is often a question whether the word "deserted" applies to the soldier or to the claim. In the records of New York Revolutionary soldiers prepared by State Comptroller Jarr:es A. Roberts and Berthold Fernow are many members oi the Van der :\lark family. The family name is spelled in many different ways, but where the same Christian name is repeatedly used in the same connection with a different spelling of the family name, the reference is to the same individual. July 16, li77, Congress authorized the formation, in Pennsyh·ania, of an Invalid Regiment to be commanded by Col. Lewis Nicola. It was composed of men who were unfit for field service but were able to do garrison and guard duty, etc. They received depreciation pay. The following statement is from Pennsylvania Archives, Series 5. VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY 315

Vol. 4, p. 597: "List of 'Soldiers of the Revolution who received pay for their sen;ces,' taken from :Manuscript Record having neither date nor title but under 'Rangers on the Frontiers, 1778-1783,' was published in Vol . .z:;, I'c~:i.;_vlvania Archives, Third Series, by the former editor." Rangers on ,~,:: Frontiers were soldiers skilled in fighting the Indians according to their o ,i;n methods of warfare. Abraham, 84. In 3rd Regt. u1ster Co., N. Y., Militia, Capt. Depue; land bounty rights. Au.: NYinRev, p. 263. Arie, 176. In 3rd Regt. ulster Co., N. Y .• :\Iilitia, Col. Levi Pawl­ ing, afterward Col. John Cantine. Au.: NYinRev, p. 198. Be11jami11, 54. In a list of Northampton Co., Pa., "Rangers on the Frontiers, 1778-1783." Au.: PaA, 3rd S., Vol. 23, p. 301; PaA, 5th S., Vol. 4, p. 669. May 14, 1778, in 4th class, 8th Co., 6th Batt., Northampton Co., Pa., Associators and :\1ilitia. Col. Jacob Stroud. Capt. Samuel Hover. Au.: PaA, 5th S .• Vol. 8, p. 437. June 5, 1780, in 7th class, 2nd Co .• Northampton Co., Pa.• Asso­ ciators and :\Iilitia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 5th S .. Vol. 8, p. 569. In 1781 in 4th class, 8th Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co., Pa., Associators and :\Iilitia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: Pa.I\., 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 419. In 1782 in 7th class, 2nd Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co .. Pa., Associators and :\Iilitia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: Pa.-\, 5th S .. Vol. 8. p. 397. :\fay 26. 1784, in 7th class, 5th Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co .• Pa.• Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: Pa..\, 6th S., Vol. 3. p. 804. In Northampton Co .. Pa.. Militia. Continental Line; depreciation pay. Au.: Pa:\, 5th S .• Vol. 4, p. 352. Cornclis, 65. July 21. 1775. volunteer in The Line of the Continental Army. Col. James Ointon. Capt. Elias Hasbrouck, out of 1-Ir. Ray's Co. of lilster Co., N. Y., Militia; age 29, born Shawangunk, height 5 ft .. 8 in .• brown complexion, light brown hair, blue eyes; car­ penter. Au.: CDNY. Vol. 15. p. 172. In 8th Co .. 2nd Regt., The Line. ulster Co .. N. Y .. Col. Philip Van Cortland, Capt. Edward Lounsbury. Au.: NYinRev. p. 38; CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 195. In 3rd Regt .. The Line. Ulster Co .. !\. Y., Col. James Clinton. Au.: NYinRev. p. 46; CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 172. 316

Cornelitis, iS. In li75 in 3rd Regt. Ulster Co., N. Y., ~tilitia, Col. Levi Pawling, afterward Col. John Cantine. Au.: NYinRev, p. 198. Jan. 30, lii6. in Capt. Cornelius Wyncoop's Co. of L"!stcr Co., N. Y., Militia. Au.: CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 58. In 5th Co., 5th Regt., New York Line of the Continental Army. Col. Lewis Duboys, Capt. Thomas Lee. Au.: NYinRev, p. 59. In 8th Co., 5th Regt., The Line of the Continental Army, from Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. Lewis Dubois. Capt. Thomas Lee: Corp. Jan. 1, 17i7; Sergt. Sept. 4, liii. Had land bounty rights. Au.: NYinRev. Sup., p. 211: CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 231. In Independent Corps of 1,000 ~fen in The Line and The Levies (not identified), Col. Fred Weisenfels. Au.: NYinRev. p. 93. Dai-id, . .. In 2nd Regt .. The Line, u1ster Co., N. Y., Col. Philip Van Cortland. Au.: NYinRev, p. 38. Ed,mrd, 129. In 3rd Reg. Ulster Co., N. Y., ~Iilitia: land bounty :rights, Capt. Depue. Au.: NYinRev, p. 263. E:ckid, lOi. Oct. 25, 17i5, in 3rd Regt. Ulster Co .. N. Y .. ~Iilitia, Col. Levi Pawling, afterward Col. John Cantine. Au.: ~YinRev, p. 198. In 4th Regt. Ulster Co., ~- Y., ::i.rnitia, Col. Johannes Harden­ burgh. This regiment appears to have served at different periods from Oct. 25. lii5. until 1782. Au.: NYinRev, pp. 199, 203. In The Levies, Col. Albert Pawling. He also served in Col. John­ son's Regt., Capt. Jansen and Capt. Smith. Au.: XYinRev, p. 86; CDNY, p. 496. Frederick, Jr., 37. June 9, 1775, in Ulster Co., N. Y .. "Troop of Horse," Capt. Philip Hoghtelenge. :\u.: Calendar of Historical :Manuscripts Relating to the \Var of the Revolution, Vol. 1, p. 33. Oct. 25, li75, in 3rd Regt. Ulster Co .. N. Y. :Militia, Col. Levi Pawling, afterward Col. Johannis Cantine, Capt. Hasbrouck and Capt. Depue; had land bounty rights. Au.: NYinRev. pp. 198, 263: CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 496. Aug. 14, 17i6, in Capt. Sylvester Salisbury's Company of "Light Horse." Au.: GC, Vol. 1, p. 5i5. Frederick, 105. In 3rd Regt. Ulster Co., N. Y .. ::Vlilitia, Col. Levi Pawling, afterward Col. Johannis Cantine, Capt. Hasbrouck and Capt. Depue; had land bounty rights. Au.: NYinRev, pp. 198,263 Garret, 134. In a list of Northampton Co., Pa., "Rangers on th VAN DER MARK A:,;cESTRY 317

Frontiers, 1778-1783." Au.: Pa.~, 3rd S., Vol. 23, p. 300; PaA, 5th S., Vol. 4, p. 669. June 5, 1780, in 7th class, 2nd Co., Northampton Co., Pa., Asso­ ciators and Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 569. In 1781 in 7th class. 8th Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co., Pa., Associators and Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 419. In 1782 in 7th class, 2nd Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co., Pa., Associators and Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 397. ).fay 26, 1784, in 7th class. 5th Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co., Pa.. Associators and :Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 6th S., Vol. 3, p. 804. In Northampton Co., Pa., :Militia, Continental Line ; depreciation pay. Au.: Pa..\, 5th S., Vol. 4, p. 352. George, 95. In 3rd Regt. Ulster Co., N. Y., ).lilitia, Col. Levi Pawl­ in~. aften-:ard Col. Johannis Cantine, Capt. De Witt and Capt. Depue; had land bounty rights. Au.: NYinReY, pp. 198, 263; CDNY, p. 496. In the Levies, Ulster Co., K. Y., Col. Albert Pawling. Au.: NYinReY, p. 86. Gilbert (Gysbert), 67. June 30, 1775. in 4th Regt. The Line of the Continental Army from Ulster Co .• N. Y., Col. James Holmes, afterward Col. Henry B. Livingston. Au.: NYinRev. p. 54. Oct. 25. 1775. in 3rd Regt. Ulster Co .. N. Y .. ).lilitia. Col. Le,; Pawling, afterward Col. John Cantine. Au.: NYinRev. p. 198. :\ug. 10. 1776. he enlisted for 3 years in 4th Co .. 5th Regt .• The Line of the Continental Army from Ulster Co., N. Y .. Col. Lewis Dubois, Capt. Philip De Bevier; died Oct ... , 1779. Land bounty rights of 500 acres granted Sept. 13, 1790; Lot No. 60 in Cicero twp., which was No. 6 in the ).Iilitary Tract of 28 townships. His patent was delivered to ).!ichael Connolly. Au.: NYinRev, pp. 59, 273: CDNY. Vol. 15. p. 226. Hendrick, 62. In Capt. Fonda's Co. of Ulster Co., N. Y .. Jiilitia. Au.: CDNY. Vol. 15, p. 496. Jacob, 83. Oct. 25. 1775, in 3rd Regt. l71ster Co., N. Y .. ::-.Iilitia, Col. Levi Pawling, afterward Col. John Cantine. Au.: NYinRev. p. 198. In 4th Regt. Ulster Co., N. Y., :Militia, Col. Johannes Harden- 318 VAN DER :\!ARK ANCESTRY

burgh; had land bounty rights; Capt. Uriar Drake, afterward Capt. William Sammel. Au. : NYinRev, pp. 203, 265. In The Levies from Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. Albert Pawling. Au.: NYinRev, p. 86. Jacob, 104. In Col. Johnson's Regt. of Ulster Co., N. Y., Militia, Capt. Gillispy, Capt. Jansen and Capt. Smith. Au.: CDNY, Vol. 15. p. 496. Jeremiah, 60. May 14, lii8, in 6th class, 4th Co., 6th Batt., North­ ampton Co., Pa., Associators and :Militia, Capt. Johannes Van Etten. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 432. In li81 in 6th class, 4th Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co., Pa., Associators and Militia, Capt. Johannes Van Etten. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 414. Jolz11, 58. In a list of Northampton Co., Pa., "Rangers on the Fron­ tiers, lii8-li83.'' Au.: Pa..:\., 3rd S., Vol. 23, p. 300; PaA, 5th S., Vol. 4, p. 669. }lay 14, lii8, in 3rd class, 8th Co .• 6th Batt., Northampton Co., Pa., Associators and Militia. Col. Jacob Stroud. Capt. Samuel Hover. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 436. June 5, li80, in 3rd class. 2nd Co., Northampton Co., Pa., Asso­ ciators and :Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 568. In li81 in 3rd class. 8th Co .• 5th Batt., Xorthampton Co., Pa., Associators and Militia. Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 419. In li82 in 3rd class, 2nd Co., 5th Batt., N'orthampton Co., Pa., Associators and :Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 39i. l\Iay 26, li84, in 3rd class, 5th Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co .. Pa., Associators and :\Iilitia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 6th S., Vol. 3, p. 803. In Northampton Co., Pa., 1Iilitia, Continental Line; depreciation pay. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 4, p. 352. John, 71. Oct. 25, li75, in 3rd Regt. l.ilster Co .. X. Y., :Militia. Col. Levi Pawling, afterward Col. John Cantine, Capt. Depue; had land bounty rights. Au.: ~YinRev, pp. 198,263. Jan. 30, lii6, in l.ilster Co .. N. Y .. l\[ilitia. Capt. Cornelius \Vyn­ coop. Au.: CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 58. Nov. 21, li76, in 8th Co., 2nd Regt., The Line of the Continental VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 327

Enlisted at Kingston to serve 3 years: M. I., unassigned, Dec. 28, 1863 ; no further record. DuBois, 480. In Co. D, G, B, 80th Inf., N. Y. Egbert, Enlisted from Rochester, ulster Co .. N. Y., June .. , 1863: l\L I. Co. C, 20th Inf. Ema1111cl, 595. .,..nlisted at Buffalo, N. Y., May 12, 1861. to serve 2 years; l\I. I. Co. E, 21st Inf.: borne only on State pay roll to May 17, 1861. Enlisted at Elmira, N. Y., Oct. 23. 1861, to serve 20 months; M. I. Co. K. 23rd Inf., Oct. 26, 1861. Enlisted at Southport Dec. 9. 1863, to serve 3 years: :VI. I. Co. G, 50th Enginer.rs, Dec. 10, 1863: discharged for disability :March 18. 1864, at Washington. D. C. Eras/11,s, 658. Served in the Union Army for 3 years. Ferdinand, Age, enlistment, place, period a:-id muster is not given; reported assigned to Battery D, 3rd Light Artillery, Nov. 16, 1864: .:\L 0. with battery July 5, 1865. at Syracuse, N. Y. Frank, Enlisted at Schenectady, ::--l'. Y., Feb. 22. 1865, to serve 3 years; :\I. I. Co. B, 112th Inf.. Feb. 22, 1865; transferred to Co. C. 3rd Inf., June 13. 1865; :\I. 0. with company Aug. 28, 1865. at Raleigh. N. C. Frank, Enli~ted at Oxford. N. Y .. Aug. 27, 1864. to serve one year; l\L I. Co. B. 50th Engineer~. Aug. 27. 1864: died of disease Nov. 12, 1864. at Regimental Hospital. City Point, Va. Frederick, 58i.. Enlisted at Nichols. N'. Y .• Oct. 12. 1861. to serve 3 years: :M. I. Co. E, 86th Inf.. Oct. 14, 1861 : wounded in action June 9. 1863. at Beverly Ford, Va.: :\I. 0. Oct. 12. 1864. near Petersburg, Va. George. 582. Age 25. Enlisted at Binghamton. ~. Y.. l\Iarch 10, 1862. to serve 3 years: l\1. I. Co. G. 6th N. Y. Cav., :March 10, 1862: re-enlisted March 23. 1864: wounded in action at Jones·s Bridge. Va., June 25. 1864: transferred to Co. G. 2nd Provisional Cav .. June 17, 1865: :\I. 0. with company Aug. 9, 1865. at Louis­ ville. Ky. George, 574. Enlisted at Newark Valley. K. Y .. Aug. 22. 1862. to serve 3 years; l\I. I. at Binghamton. N. Y .. Co. G, 137th Inf.. Aug. 22. 1862; wounded in action Oct. 29. 1863. at \,Vauhatchi. Tenn.; absent in hospital since June 4, 1864; no further record. 320 VAX DER M,\RK ANCESTRY

1778, four or five months. His wife Charity married the 2nd time, a Mr. Humphrey. At the age of 78, then living in Phelps, On­ tario Co., N. Y., under date of July 20, 1839, she applied for a pension on the basis of the service of her first husband, but the application was refused because she had remarried. Au.: Rev. Pension Records, R. 5372. Samuel, 59. In a list of Northampton Co., Pa., "Rangers on the Frontiers, 1778-1783." Au.: PaA, 3rd S., Vol. 23, pp. 299, 300; PaA, 5th S., Vol. 4, p. 669. July 9, 1776, in Capt. Timothy Jayne's Co., 1st Batt., Northampton Co., Pa., Associators and Militia, part of Flying Camp of 10,000 Men in the service of the United States commanded by Col. Hart. Au: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 20. May 14, 1778, in 8th class, 8th Co., 6th Batt.. Northampton Co .. Pa., Associators and Militia, Col. Jacob Stroud, Capt. Samuel Hover. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 437. June 5, 1780, in 8th class, 2nd Co., Northampton Co., Pa., Asso­ ciators and Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA. 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 569. June 15, 1780, volunteer in Capt. Johannes Van Etten's Co., North­ ampton Co., Pa., Associators and Militia. Au. : PaA. 5th S., Vol. 8, pp. 374, 570. 1781, in 8th class, 8th Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co., Pa., Asso­ ciators and :Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 419. 1782, in 8th class, 2nd Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co., Pa., Asso~ ciators and Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: Pa.A, 5th S., Vol. 8, p. 397. May 26, 1784, in 8th class, 5th Co., 5th Batt., Northampton Co .. Pa., Associators and Militia, Capt. Benjamin Schonover. Au.: PaA, 6th S., Vol. 3, p. 804. In Northampton Co., Pa., Militia, Continental Line; depreciation pay. Au.: PaA, 5th S., Vol. 4, p. 352. He also served in the French and Indian \Var, which see. Solomon, 79. Oct. 25, 1775, in 3rd Regt. Ulster Co., N. Y., ~Iilitia. Col. Levi Pawling, afterward Col. John Cantine. Au.: NYinRev, p. 198. Jan. 30, 1776, in Capt. Cornelius Wyncoop's Co. of Ulster Co., N. Y., Militia. Au.: CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 58. In 6th Regt. Duchess Co., N. Y.. Militia, Col. Morris Graham. afterward Col. Roswell Hopkins. Au.: NYinRev, p. 148. VAN DER 1faRK ANCESTR\" 321

In The Levies, Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. Albert Pawling. Au.: NY inRev, p. 86. Sylvester, 70. Jan. 30, 1776, in Capt. Cornelius Wyncoop's Co. of Ulster Co., N. Y., Militia. Au.: CDNY, Vol. IS, p. 58. :May 12, 1777, in 2nd Regt. The Line of the Continental Army, Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. James l\fcClaghry, afterward Col. John Cantine. In 3rd Regt. Ulster Co., N. Y., :v!ilitia, Col. Levi Pawling, after­ ward Col. John Cantine, Capt. Depue ; had land bounty rights. Au. : NYinRev, p. 263. June 9, 1775, he signed in "Troop of Horse" at l\Iarbletown. Au.: SylUC. Will1clm11s, 64. Aug. 22, 1775, was 2nd Lieut. and March 9, 1778, was 1st Lieut. in 4th Regt., The Levies and Militia, Ulster Co., N. Y., (south side of Patty River), Col. Jonathan Hasbrouck, Capt. Jacobus Rose (Roosa), afterward Capt. Cornelius Masten. Au.: CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 302. He was Lieut. in 4th Regt. Ulster Co., N. Y., Militia, Col. Johannes Hardenburgh. Au. : NYinRev, pp. 200, 203. He also served in the French and Indian \Var, which see. Zacharias, 66. June 25, 1776, in 6th Co., 5th Regt., The Line of the Continental Army, Ulster Co., N. Y .• Col. Le"';s Dubois, Capt. John F. Hamtranck. Au.: CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 228. Nov. 21, 1776, in 8th Co .. 2nd Regt., The Line of the Continental Army, Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. Philip Van Cortlandt, Capt. Edward Lounsbury ; sent home sick toward the end of the war and returned as deserter for not conforming to the terms of his furlough, Jan. 1, 1777: born \Valkill or Shawangunk. Ulster Co .. N. Y. Au.: NYinRev, p. 38; CDNY, Vol. 15, p. 195. Jan. 1, 1777, in 8th Co., 2nd New York Batt., Lleut. C. V. Weisen­ fels; weaver. Au.: DHNY, Vol. 2, p. 346. This proves that he did not desert but probably was delayed in returning from his furlough. Feb. 3. 1780, in 2nd Regt. The Line of the Continental Army, Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. Philip Van Cortlandt; age 36, height 5 ft. 10 in., fair complexion. light hair, gray eyes: weaver. Au.: NYinRe\·, p. 38; DHNY, Vol. 2. p 352. * * * 322 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

\VAR OF 1812-1814 Hugh Hastings, Historian of the State of New York, in "Military Mint:tes of the Council of Appointment," says: "In the preparation of this material it has been a source of unending regret that the State should have surrendered to the authorities at \:Vashington all the records relating to the Second \Var with Great Britain. The few names now in control of the State represent a very small fraction of the total number on file in the \Var Department at \Vashington." Official records in the office of the Adjutant General of the United States, Washington. D. C., and in the Archives of the States of New York and Pennsylvania, contain the names of the following members of the Van der Mark family: Abralzam, 190. From Sept. 6, 1814, to Dec. 13, 1814, in Ulster Co., N. Y., Regt. of Detached :llilitia in U. S. service, Lieut.-Col. Ben­ jamin Bevier, Capt. Louis Bevier. Au.: AGO US; AC. File No. 10,244; Sy!UC, p. 203. Abralzam L., 224. Corporal in Ulster Co., N. Y .. Co. of Capt. ?llartin Elmendorf : volunteered for 3 months Sept. 6. 1813 : again volun­ teered for 3 months at Staten Island Sept. 5, 1814: honorably dis­ charged and received U. S. warrant for 150 acres of land. Au.: AGOUS; AC, File No. 10,506: Sy!UC, p. 203. From Sept. 5, 1814, to Nov. 30, 1814, 2nd corporal. 131st Regt. Inf. from Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. Benjamin Bevier, Capt. John Bogart. Au.: AGOUS: Sy!UC, p. 203. :\larch li, 1821, ensign, 130th Regt. Inf. from Ulster Co .. N. Y. Au.: Military :Minutes of the Council of Appointment, Vol. 3, p. 2295. Andrc--c.t•, 209. In Ulster Co .. N. Y .. Co. Detached Light Inf.. Capt. ~lartin Elmendorf. Au.: AC. File No. 15.345: SylUC. p. 203. In 131st Regt. Inf. from Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. Benjamin Bevier, Capt. John Bogart. Au.: Sy!UC, pp. 202, 203. Benjamin, 110. Born Rochester, Ulster Co., N. Y., April 16, li69. Killed. Au.: Family record. Frederick, 292. ~larch 12. 1810, ensign in Lieut.-Col. William Bur­ nett's Regt. Inf. from Ontario Co .. N. Y. Feb. 11, 1811. promoted to 1st Lieut. in same Regt. March 22. 1816, Capt. 71st Regt. Inf. from Ontario Co., N. Y. :March 27, 1819, resigned while in a Battalion of Riflemen com- manded by :Major Alma Stanley. 103rd Regt. N. Y. Inf. Au.: VAN DER MARK ANCESTR\" 323

Military Minutes of the Council of Appointment, Vol. 2, pp. 1120, 1240, li37: Vol. 3, p. 2053; Family record. Henry, 406. From Dec. 27, 1812, to Aug. 31, 1813, sergeant in Capt. Robert Gourlay, Jr.'s Co., 2nd Regt. U. S. Artillery Vols. Muster Rolls dated at Ft. Richmond and Sandy Hook, N. Y. Au.: AGO US. Isaac, 189. In 131st Regt. Inf. from Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. Benjamin Bevier, Capt. John Bogart. Au.: AC, File No. 10,506 ( ?) ; SylUC, pp. 202, 203. Jeremia/1, 138. In Capt. Peter Hallock's Co. of Pa. l\Iilitia, detached from 35th Regt., 2nd Brigade, 9th Div.: receipt for pay Oct. 15, 1814. Au.: PaA, 6th S., Vol. 9, p. 903. Jesse, From Sept. 8, 1812, to Oct. 18, 1812, in Capt. Eli Bacon's Co., lith Regt. Detached Ohio :Militia. AWOL. He probably went home to help with the harvest. Au. : AGOUS. Jolz11, From Sept. 1, 1813, to l\Iarch 1, 1814, in Capt. Joseph W. Ross·s Co. of Inf., 1st Regt .. Ohio 1Iilitia. He is recorded as being sick at home in Lancaster, Ohio. Au.: AGOUS. Jolz11, From Aug. 30. 1813, to :\larch 2, 1814, in Capt. John Wiley's Co. of Inf.. 1st Regt .• Ohio 1Iilitia. He had a sick fur­ lough signed by Capt. Wiley on Sept. 16, 1813. Au.: AGOUS. Jolzn, From Feb. 16, 1814. to Aug. 16, 1814, in Capt. George Hoshor's Co. of Detached Ohio :Militia. Au.: AGOUS. John J., Jr., In 131st Regt. Inf. from Ulster Co., N. Y .. Col. Ben- jamin Bevier, Capt. John Bogart. Au.: AGOUS; SylUC. p. 203. Jolz11 J., Jr., In Ulster Co .. N. Y .. Co. of Detached Light Inf., Capt. l\fartin Elmendorf, Lieut.-Col. Abraham J. Hardenberg. Au.: AGOUS: AC. File No. 10,513; SylUC, pp. 202, 203. John S., 162. In 131st Regt .. Inf. from ulster Co .. N. Y., Col. Ben­ jamin Bevier, Capt. John Bogart. Au.: SylUC. p. 203. Joslalr, 196. From Sept. 8, 1813, to Sept. 20. 1813. in Capt. Joseph Deyo's Co. of Light Inf., Detached Regt .. of N. Y. Au.: AGOUS; AC, File No. 2,155. Peter, 269. Oct. 21. 1814. in Pa. Vol. in l;. S. service, Capt. John Dornblaser: receipt for pay. Au.: PaA. 6th S .. Vol. 8, p. 689. Nov. 10, 1814, in Capt. John Dornblaser's Regt., 2nd Brigade, 2nd Div., Pa. ::\Iilitia. in U. S. service. Au.: PaA. 6th S., Vol. i p. 203. 324 VA'S DER :MARK A:-.cESTRY

Solomon S., 210. Drummer in Ulster Co., N. Y., Co. of Detached Light Inf., Lieut.-Col. Abraham J. Hardenberg, Capt. Martin Elm­ endorf. Au.: AGOUS; AC, File No. 11,794; SylUC, p. 203. In 131st Regt. Inf. from Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. Benjamin Bevier, Capt. John Bogart. Au.: SylUC, p. 203. Stephen, 247. From Sept. 6, 1814, to Oct. 30, 1814, in Ulster Co., N. Y., Regt. of Detached :Militia, in U. S. service, Lieut.-Col. Ben­ jamin Bevier, Capt. Louis Be'l.ier. Au.: AC, File No. 13,533; Sy!UC, p. 203. Syh:estcr, 187. From Sept. 9, 1813. to Nov. 8, 1813, in Ulster Co., N. Y .• Co. of Detached Light lnf., Lieut.-Col. Abraham J. Harden­ berg, Capt. 1Iartin Elmendorf. Au.: .:\GOliS; Family record. Sept. 5, 1814, in 131st Regt. Inf. from Ulster Co., N. Y., Col. Ben- jamin Bevier, Capt. John Bogart. Discharged from tour of duty by Lieut.-Col. Benjamin Bevier on the 11th of Sept., 1814. Au.: Sy!GC, p. 203. * * *

THE \V,,R WITH :.IE:xrco, 1846-1848 :.Iunsell's History of Luzerne, Lackawanna and \Vyoming Counties, Pennsylvania, contains the following: "Captain Edmund L. Dana suc­ ceeded to the command of the \Vyoming Artillerists. of Wilkes-Barre, and in November, 1846. in response to a call by the President for troops to serve during the war with :.Iexico, the services of the \Vyoming Artillerists were tendered and accepted. The ranks were filled up by enlistments to the requiste number, and aided by the liberality of the citizens, the com­ pany, under Captain Dana, on :-.Ionday. the 7th of December, 1846, aiter listening to addresses in the old church on the public square. and bidding adieu to relatives and friends. embarked on hoard an old freight boat on the Korth Branch Canal, and in the midst of a snow storm starte(! for Pittsburg. where, after much toil and suffering, it arrived on Tuesday. the 15th of December. On the followin~ day it was mustered into the service of the united States and designated as Company I in the 1st Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers." The regiment participated in engagements at Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo. Pass of El Pinal. City oi Puebla and 1Iexico City. William, Jr., 728. Volunteered in \Yyoming Artillerists: :.I. I. Dec. 16. 1846, as Co. I. l~t Pa. Vol.. at Pittsburg, Pa.: discharged July VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY 325

20, 1848. He also served in the Rebellion or Civil War, which see. Au.: Pa:\, 6th S., Vol. 10, p. 441. * * * THE \V,\R OF THE REDELLIO!I! OR CIVIL WAR, 1861-1865. The following information concerning the military service during the Rebellion of members of the Van der Mark family is from records in the offices of the Adjutant Generals of the United States and the States of New York and Pennsylvania, as well as from family records. Abraham, In Co. C, 2nd Pa. Heavy Artillery. Abram A., 882. Enlisted at Fishkill. N. Y .• to serve one year; M. I. Co. B, 80th Inf., Sept. 2. 1864; M. 0. with detachment June 17, 1865, at Richmond, Va. Albert, Enlisted at New York City Nov. 10. 1861. to serve 3 years; 1I. I. Co. D. 95th Inf., Nov. 23, 1861; promoted to corporal and sergeant: returned to ranks; captured and paroled, no dates; :M. 0. :\farch 24, 1865, at \\"ashington. D. C. Albert, In 149th Pa. Inf. Alc-xandcr. 600. Enrolled at Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 20. 1862. to serve 3 years: }I. I. Co. G. transferred to Co. B. 124th Ohio Vol. Inf., Oct. 30. 1862; b. Jay Co .. Ind.: age 20. height 5 ft. S,¼ in., light complexion, blue eyes. brown hair; farmer; killed in action storm­ ing 1Iissionary Ridge Nov. 25. 1863. There is on file a fine dis­ charge paper from the Army by reason of death in action. This case became a pension matter Sept. 22, 1883. File. No. 302,936. These papers arc on file in the Archives Building. \\'ashing-ton, D.C. A.11drics £., 511. Age 25. Enlisted at :Marbletown, N. Y., Aug. 18, 1862. to serve 3 years; 1L I. Co. C. 120th Inf., .-\ug. 22. 1862; wounded in action July 2. 1863. at Gettysburg. Pa.; transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps Nov. 13, 1863; discharged as of 55th Co., 2nd Batt .. Veteran Reserw· Corps, Feb. 25. 1865. at hospital. Chester, Pa. Anthony, Enlisted at Albany, N. Y .. to serve one year; l\I. I. Co. G, 91st Inf., Sept. 10, 1864: 1L 0. with detachment June 10, 1865, near \Vashington, D. C. 326 VAN DER MARK ANCESTR\"

Beniah .Mundy, Jr., 590. Enlisted at Union, N. Y., Aug. 30, 1864, to serve one year: M. I. Co. K. 179th Inf., Sept. 15, 1864: M. 0. with company June 8, 1865, near Alexandria, Va. Benjamin, Enlisted at Kingston, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1861. to serve 3 years; l\I. I. Co. D, 90th Inf., Oct. 4, 1861 ; also in Co. E same Regt. Br11ja111in, Enlisted Rondout, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1861, to serve 3 years; l\I. I. as corporal Co. G, 102nd Inf., Nov. 15, 1861; also in Co. F same Regt. ; returned to the ranks, no date ; died of disease July 31. 1862. Be11ja111i11, Enlisted at Carroll, N. Y., July 29, 1862, to scn·e 3 years; l\L I. Co. A, 112th Inf.. Aug. 4, 1862; l\L 0. with company June 13, 1865, at Raleigh, N. C. Benjamin, In Co. D, 20th Inf. Benjami11, 284. Born Walpeck, N. J., Aug. 27, 1806; died Lodi, Ohio, June .. , 1862, of dysentery contracted in the Union Army. Benjamin, 683. Served in the Union Army. Charles, Born Lawrence Co., 111 .. July 19, 1843; died while in the Union Army. Clzar/es, In Hubbell'!; Co. Pa. Drafted Inf., 9 months, 1862-1863: also in 112th Pa. Vols. Charles, In Co. C. 2nd Pa. Heavy Artillery. Chester B., In Co. G. 50th Pa. Inf. Cornelius Silas, 447. Joined Union Army in Jan., 1864, and died in Saiisbury Prison. ( He may be the Silas who served in Co. :\I. Pa. Cav.) Daniel, Age 38. Enlisted at Newburgh, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1862, to s'.!rve 9 months: l\1. I. Co. B, 168 Inf., Jan. 23. 1863; l\L 0. with company Oct. 31, 1863, at Newburgh, N. Y. Daniel, Enlisted at New York City Oct. 7, 1862, to serve 3 years; l\l. I. Co. A. 1st Engineers, Oct. 7. 1862; appointed artificer :May 1. 1863; l\L 0. with company July 19. 1865, at Hilton Head, S. C. Daniel, 690. Lost in the Union Army. DuBois, 480. Enlisted at New York City to serve 3 years; M. I. Co. G, 65th Inf.. A.ug. 21. 1861 ; transferred to Co. C. same Regt., Sept. 1, 1861; discharged for disabil:ty 2-fay 10, 1862. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 327

Enlisted at Kingston to serve 3 years: M. I., unassigned, Dec. 28, 1863 ; no further record. DuBois, 480. In Co. D, G, B, 80th Inf., N. Y. Egbert, Enlisted from Rochester, ulster Co .. N. Y., June .. , 1863: l\L I. Co. C, 20th Inf. Ema1111cl, 595. .,..nlisted at Buffalo, N. Y., May 12, 1861. to serve 2 years; l\I. I. Co. E, 21st Inf.: borne only on State pay roll to May 17, 1861. Enlisted at Elmira, N. Y., Oct. 23. 1861, to serve 20 months; M. I. Co. K. 23rd Inf., Oct. 26, 1861. Enlisted at Southport Dec. 9. 1863, to serve 3 years: :VI. I. Co. G, 50th Enginer.rs, Dec. 10, 1863: discharged for disability :March 18. 1864, at Washington. D. C. Eras/11,s, 658. Served in the Union Army for 3 years. Ferdinand, Age, enlistment, place, period a:-id muster is not given; reported assigned to Battery D, 3rd Light Artillery, Nov. 16, 1864: .:\L 0. with battery July 5, 1865. at Syracuse, N. Y. Frank, Enlisted at Schenectady, ::--l'. Y., Feb. 22. 1865, to serve 3 years; :\I. I. Co. B, 112th Inf.. Feb. 22, 1865; transferred to Co. C. 3rd Inf., June 13. 1865; :\I. 0. with company Aug. 28, 1865. at Raleigh. N. C. Frank, Enli~ted at Oxford. N. Y .. Aug. 27, 1864. to serve one year; l\L I. Co. B. 50th Engineer~. Aug. 27. 1864: died of disease Nov. 12, 1864. at Regimental Hospital. City Point, Va. Frederick, 58i.. Enlisted at Nichols. N'. Y .• Oct. 12. 1861. to serve 3 years: :M. I. Co. E, 86th Inf.. Oct. 14, 1861 : wounded in action June 9. 1863. at Beverly Ford, Va.: :\I. 0. Oct. 12. 1864. near Petersburg, Va. George. 582. Age 25. Enlisted at Binghamton. ~. Y.. l\Iarch 10, 1862. to serve 3 years: l\1. I. Co. G. 6th N. Y. Cav., :March 10, 1862: re-enlisted March 23. 1864: wounded in action at Jones·s Bridge. Va., June 25. 1864: transferred to Co. G. 2nd Provisional Cav .. June 17, 1865: :\I. 0. with company Aug. 9, 1865. at Louis­ ville. Ky. George, 574. Enlisted at Newark Valley. K. Y .. Aug. 22. 1862. to serve 3 years; l\I. I. at Binghamton. N. Y .. Co. G, 137th Inf.. Aug. 22. 1862; wounded in action Oct. 29. 1863. at \,Vauhatchi. Tenn.; absent in hospital since June 4, 1864; no further record. 328 VAN DER ).IARK ANCESTRY

George, In Battery H, 3rd N. Y. Light Artillery. George W., Corporal in Co. F, G, 102nd N. Y. Inf. George W., Enlisted at Kingston, N. Y .• Sept. 24, 1861, to serve 3 years; :\I. I. Co. D, 90th Inf., Oct. 4, 1861 ; also in Co. E, same Regt., deserted Nov. 1, 1861, at Staten Island, N. Y. George W., Age 24. Enlisted at Rondout, N. Y., Nov. 4, 1861, to serve 3 years; M. I. as corporal Co. G. 92nd Inf., Nov. 15, 1861; no re.::ord subsequent to July 3, 1862. He may have been the same George \V. described above. Perhaps he went home for a few days and then re-enlisted. George W., Enlisted at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to serve one year; :\I. I. Co. B. D. 80th Inf., Sept. 2, 1864; discharged with detach­ ment June li, 1865. at Richmond, Va. Hasbrouck, 809. Enlisted at Kingston, N. Y .• to serve 3 years; :M. I. Co. H. 95th Inf., Sept. 12, 1864; :\I. 0. with company July 16, 1865, at camp in the field, Virginia. Henry, Age 45. Enlisted at Wolcott, X. Y., Oct. 10, 1861. to serve 3 years; ~I. I. Co. D. 81st Inf. H cnr:,: W., Enlisted at Nichols, N. Y .. to serve 3 years; :\I. I. Co. K. 109th Inf.. Dec. 21, 1863; wounded in action June 3, 1864. at Cold Spring Harbor, Va.; discharged ior wound~ Nm·. 18. 1864. Hiram T., 570. Enlisted at :\Iillport. N. Y .. Aug. 25, 1862. to serve 3 years; )I. I. Co. G. 50th Engineers. Aug. 25. 1862; promoted to artificer, date not stated: corporal )larch 4, 1864; :\L 0. with com­ pany June 13, 1865, at Fort Barry. Va. Jsaialz, 681. In Co. D. 9th Pa. Cav.; blacksmith; he was with Gen. Sherman on the march to the sea. Jacob, Age 20. Enlisted at 13th Cong. Dist. Sept. 8, 1863, to serve 3 years; )I. I. Co. 13, 40th (or 41st) N. Y. Vol. Inf .. Oct. 17. 1863; )I. 0. with company Dec. 9. 1865. at City Point, Va. Jacob H., Age 18. Enlisted at Kin,!ston. ?\. Y., to serve 3 years: :\L I. Co. D, 80th Inf.. :\larch 1, 1864: ?-I. 0. with company Jan. 29, 1866, at Portsmouth, Va.

James, Age 21. Enlisted at Rondout. X. Y., Nov. 4, 1861. to ser\'e 3 years; :.1. I. Co. G. 102nd Inf.. Xov. 15, 1861; re-enlisted as a VAN DEK i\'lAKK ANCESTRY 329

veteran Dec. 30, 1863; l\l. 0. with company July 21, 1865, at Alexandria, Va. James, Age 18. Enlisted at Kingston, N. Y., to serve 3 years; M. I. Co. D, 80th Inf., Feb. 25, 1864; deserted Dec. 20, 1865, at Portsmouth, Va. James, 592. Age 22. Enlisted at Union, N. Y., Aug. 30, 1864, to serve one year; M. I. Co. K, li9th Inf., Sept. 15, 1864; promoted sergeant, no date stated: M. 0. with company June 8, 1865, near Alexandria, Va. James, l\I. I. Co. I, 109th N. Y. Inf., :\larch 20, 1864, to serve 3 years. James, In Co. D. K. 20th N. Y. Inf. James, In Hubbell's Co. Pa. Drafted Inf.: 9 months; also in 112th Pa. Vols. James, In Co. C. 2nd Pa. Heavy Artillery. James, Corporal in Co. B, 171st Pa. Inf. James F., Age 24. Enlisted at Catherine. N. Y .. July 30, 1863. to serve 3 years: l\I. I. unassigned Aug. 4. 1863: later in 14th Heavy Artillery. James H., Age 20. Enlisted at Albany, N. Y .. Oct. 20, 1862. to ser.·c 9 months: :\I. I. Co. H, 177th Inf.. Nov. 21. 1862: 1'1. 0. with company Sept. 10, 1863. at Albany. N. Y. Jerry W., Age 19. Enlisted at Fishkill. N. Y .. to ser.·e one year; l\I. I. unassigned Sept. 2, 1864: no further record. Jolz11, .-\ge 18. Enlisted at 31st Cong. Dist. to serve 3 years:;\[. I. Co. A. 112th Inf.. Feb. 20. 1864: wounded in action ?-.lay 18. 1864, near Pettersburg. Va.: again Sept. 29. 1864, at Chaffin's Farm. Va.: l\I. 0. July 15. 1865. at Lovell Hospital. Portsmouth Gro\'e, R. I. Jolz11, Age 23. Enlisted at Troy. X. Y .. :.lay 9. 1861. to serve 2 years: l\L I. Co. A. 22nd Inf.. June 6. 1861: :.I. 0. with company June 19. 1863. at Albany, N. Y. Jolz11, Age 23. Enlisted at Candor. X Y .. l\Iay 14. 1861. to ser.·e 3 years: M. I. at Elmira. N. Y .. Co. K. 26th Inf.• May 16. 1861. Jolzn. Age 23. Enlisted at Camden. X. Y .. :.lay 14. 1861. to serve 2 years; l\I. I. Co. K. 26th Inf.. :\fay 21. 1861; wounded Aug. 30, 330 VAN DER MARK ANc~:sTRv

1862, at Groveton, Va.; M. 0. with company May 28, 1863, at Utica, N. Y. Jolin, Age 45. Enlisted at New York City Jan. 18, 1864, to serve 3 years; M. I. Co. H, 5th Artillery, Jan. 18, 1864; M. 0. with company July 19, 1865, at Harper's Ferry, Va. Jolin, Enlisted at Nichols, N. Y., Dec. 26, 1863; M. I. Co. G, 5th Cav. John, 331. In Co. A, 143rd Pa. Vol. Inf; lost an arm to the shoulder at the Battle of Gettysburg. Jolin, In Co. A, 145th Pa. Inf. John James, 5i3. Age 25. Enlisted at Caroline. N. Y., Aug. 22. 1862, to serve 3 years; M. I. at Binghamton, N. Y .. Aug. 29, 1862, Co. K, 13ith Inf.; M. 0. with company June 9. 1865, near Bladens­ burg, Md. John J., Age 18. Enlisted at 31st Cong. Dist. Feb. 20, 1864. to serve 3 years; M. I. Feb. 20, 1864, Co. A, 125th Inf.; transferred to Co. A, 3rd Inf., June 13, 1865, while detached to Post Hospital as nurse ; no further record. John M., 544. Age 44. Enlisted at Red Hook, N. Y., to serve 3 years; M. I. Co. A. 150th Inf., April 19, 1864; transferred to Co. F. 60th Inf., June 9, 1865; M. 0. July 11, 1865, at Washington, D. C .. while in Sickles Hospital, Alexandria, Va. John W., Age 30. Enlisted at 1Iarbletown, N. Y., Aug. 11, 1862. to serve 3 years; 11. I. Co. C, G, 120th Inf., Aug. 22, 1862; wounded in action July 2, 1863, at Gettysburg. Pa.; ~I. 0. with detachment June 5, 1865, at Augur Hospital, near Alexandria, Va. Jonathan, Age 21. Enlisted at Elmira. N. Y., 1fay 1, 1861. to serve 2 years; ~I. I. Co. B, 26th Inf., June li, 1861 ; discharged ior disability July 15, 1862, at Warrenton. Va. Joseph, In Co. K, 10th N. Y. Inf.; died in service. Joseph S., 599. Enlisted in 1861 in 72nd Regt. Ohio Vol.; M. 0. and re-enlisted in 124th Ohio Vol. Inf. and served until the end of the war. Josiah, 907. Age 18. Enlisted at Kingston, :'.\. Y., Aug. 11, 1862. to serve 3 years; M. I. Co. B, 120th Inf.. Aug. 22. 1862; killed in action July 2, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pa. VAN DER MARK ANc1;sTRY 331

Josiah, Sergeant in Co. :\I, 4th Pa. Cav. Laurence, 865. Age 24. Enlisted at Stillwater, N. Y., tc serve 3 years; M. I. as private Co. C, 77th Veteran Inf. (also known as Saratoga Re~.• or Bemis Heights Regt.), Sept. 6, 186l; 2nd Lieut. Sept. 8, 1862; 1st Lieut. Feb. 2, 1863; Adjutant Feb. 13, 1864; discharged for disability Sept. 30, 1864. La,trc11ce Va11 Kleeck, 859. Age 21. Enlisted at Watervliet, N. Y., (or Schenectady), Aug. 6, 1862, to serve 3 years; M. I. Co. B, 134th Inf., Sept. 22. 1862: transferred to Co. K, same Regt., Sept. 29, 1862: discharged !\larch 20, 1863, at U. S. Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Leroy, 585. Age 18. Enlisted at Nichols, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1861, to. serve 3 years; !\I. I. Co. E, 86th Inf., Oct. 15, 1861 ; wounded in leg. Levi A., 507. Age 19. Enlisted at Horseheads, N. Y., Aug. 24, 1864, to serve one year; M. I. Co. G, 50th Engineers, Sept. 2, 1864; M. 0. with company June 13, 1865, at Fort Barry, Va. L11cas, 583. Age 23. Enlisted at Owego, N. Y., April 30, 1861, to serve 2 years: l\L I. Co. C, 23rd Inf., l\Iay 16, 1861; M. 0. with company May 22, 1863, at Elmira, N. Y. L11,cas, Enlisted July 18, 1861; M. I. Co. G, 5th N. Y. Cav. Martin, Res. :\Iarbletown, N. Y. No details found. Au.: SylUC, p. 205. Michael M., Age 22. Enlisted at Marbletown, N. Y., Aug. 30, 1862. to serve J years; 1\L I. Co. B, 156th Inf., Nov. 17, 1862: discharged for disability Dec. 9, 1862. at Wood Hospital, New York Harbor. Nathan, 578. Enlisted at Tioga. N. Y., Dec. 26. 1863: ::\f. I. Co. G, 5th Cav. Nehemiah, Age 35. Enlisted at Tioga,~- Y .. to serve 3 years; M. I. Co. I, 109th Inf., Dec. 1, 1863; transferred to Co. K. 51st Inf., May 31, 1865, or June 3. 1865. while absent in hospital; no further record. Oliver, Age 19. Enlisted at Jamestown, X. Y., Oct. 1, 1861, to serve 3 years; l\I. I. Co. C. 9th Cav., Oct. 3, 1861 ; re-enlisted Dec. 20, 1863; appointed sergeant, no date stated; appointed sergeant major May 23, 1864: died July 20, 1865. 332 V A:-1 DER l\lARK ANCESTRY

Pet<:r, Age 23. Enlisted at Ellenville, N. Y., Sept. 5, 1861, to serve 3 years; M. I. Co. G, 56th Inf., Oct. 1, 1861 ; M. 0. Oct. 15, 1864. Peter, 54i. Age 35. Enlisted at Candor, N. Y., Aug. i, 1862, to serve 3 years; M. I. at Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 18, 1862, as private Co. K, 109th Inf.; promoted corporal Nov. 1, 1863; wounded in action June li, 1864, before Petersburg, Va.; absent in Harewood Hospital, Washington, D. C., at 1\1. 0. of company. Peter, In Co. K, 10th N. Y. Inf. Au.: Sy!UC, p. 205. Ralph, i44. Age 24. Enlisted at Port Jervis, N. Y., April 20, 1861, to serve 3 years: M. I. Co. F, 60th Inf., June 20, 1861; transkrred to Co. H, same Regt., Sept. 1, 1861. Richard B., Enlisted at Shandaken, N. Y., Aug. 5, 1861; l\L I. Co. D, 20th Inf. Au.: SyH;c, p. 314. Richard D., Age 21. Enlisted at Kingston. N. Y., to ser\'e 3 years; 11. I. Co. D. 80th Inf., Sept. 5, 1861; transferred to Co. G, H, same Regt., July 6, 1862; discharged for disability Nov. 20, 1862. Smith, Age 21. Enlisted at Rochester, N. Y., Xo\'. 14, 1863, to serve 3 years; l\1. I. Co. D. 22nd Cav., Jan. 10, 1864; :\I. 0. l\Iay 29, 1865, at Satterlee, U. S. A. General Hospital, We!

William, Age 21. Enlisted at Kingston, N. Y., to serve 3 years; :M. I. Co. G, 102nd Inf., Feb. 25, 1864; M. 0. with company July 21, 1865, at Alexandria, Va. William, Jr., 728. Enlisted at Dodgeville. Iow:1, in 1861 and again in 1862. Sept. 6, 1864, he joined Co. E, 181st Regt. Ohio Vol. Inf., 3rr.l Brigade, 2nd Div.. 23rd Army Corps; l\L 0. with company July 14, 1865. He also served in the War With Mexico, which see. William £., Age 24. Enlisted at Kingston, N. Y .• Aug. 18, 1862, to serve 3 years; ::\I. I. Co. I, 120th Inf., Aug. 22, 1862; wounded in al"tion May 3, 1864, at Chancellorsville, Va.; transferred to Vet­ eran Reserve Corps )lay 31. 1864; re-transferred to company, no date stated; killed on skim1ish line Sept. 28, 1864, in front of Fort Davis, Petersburg, Va. William G.. Age 35. Enlisted at Elmira. N. Y., July 27, 1863, to serve 3 years; M. I. Co. B. 1st Veteran Cav.; no further record. William Nelso11, 1401. Enlisted at Rochester, l\Ionroe Co .• N. Y. Aug. 30, 1862, to serve 3 years; M. I. as private 18th Independent Battery of Light Artillery Sept. 13. 1862; discharged for promotion to Chaplain 92nd U. S. Colored Inf.. Dec. 17, 1863; resigned as such June 2. 1865. * * *

$I'AXISH•.:\:\IERIC.-\X \\'AR, 1898 Albert H., 1471. In Co. E. 13th Regt. Pa. Vol. Inf.. enrolled May 10, 1898; :.I. I. :.fay 12, 1898; discharged Oct. 30. 1898, on Chief Surgeon's certificate of disability. Erben Woomer, 1157. June 25, 1898, enlisted in 7th Regt. Inf. Pa. National Guard ; promoted to sergeant: honorably discharged Sept. . .. 1916. Harry Henry, 1160. Served in Co. D, 9th Regt. Pa. Vol. Inf., from June 20. 1898. to Oct. 29, 1898. Luke, Enlisted June 22. 1898, at Kingston. to serve 2 years: )I. I. Co. :M, 1st Inf.. same date; ?.I. 0. with company Feb. 26, 1899, at Kingston. N'. Y. Au.: AGO~Y. Vol. 1. p. 480. * * *

VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 335

BIBLIOGRAPHY PART II.

Additional authorities and references may be found under the head oi Special Abbreviations. An Outline History of Orange County, N. Y. By Samuel Watkins Eager, 1846-1847. See p. 398. Annals of Luzerne County, Pa. By Stewart Pearce, 1866. Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. See Vol. 5, 1913. Commemorative Biographical Record of Ulster County, N. Y. Pub. by J. H. Beers & Co., 1896. See pp. 722,723, 1253. Gazeteer and Business Directory of Broome and Tioga Counties, N. Y., for 1872-1873. By Hamilton Child. See pp. 275, 328, 332, 340, 347, 389, 402. Hazzard's Register. See Vol. 1, p. 439. Historical Collections of Pennsylvania. By Sherman Day, 1843. See pp. 596, 597. Historical and Statistical Gazeteer of New York State. By R. P. Smith, 1860. See pp. 168, 498. History of Allegany County, N. Y. Pub. by F. W. Beers & Co., 1879. See p. 231. History of Bradford County, Pa. Ed. by Henry C. Bradsby, 1891. See p. 1244. History of Bucks County. Pa. By William \V. H. Da";s. A.M .• 1905. See Vol. 2, Chapter 7. History of Deerpark, N. Y. By Peter E. Gumaer. 1890. History of Hanover Township and \Vyoming Valley, Luzerne County, Pa. By Henry Blackman Plumb, 1885. History of Kingston. Ulster County, N. Y. By :Marius Schoonmaker, 1888. This book contains the first known published sketch of the Van der 1Iark family in America. See p. 491. History of Luzerne County. Pa. Ed. by Henry C. Bradsby. 1893. See p. 1420. History of New Paltz. N. Y. By Ralph LeFeYre. History of Ontario County. N. Y. Compiled by Lewis Cass i\.ld:-ich; ed. by George S. Conover. 1893. See pp. 353, 354, 362. 336 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

History of One Hundred and Twentieth Regiment of New York State Volunteers. By C. Van Santvoord. D.D .• 1894. History of Pioneer Settlement of Phelps and Gorham's Purchase. By 0. Turner, 1851. Seep. 22i. History of Saugerties. N. Y. By Benjamin :\1. Brink. 1902. History of ulster County, N. Y. By Alphonso T. Clearwater. 190i. History of Ulster Conuty, N. Y. By Nathaniel B. Sylvester. History of Wayne County, Pa. By Phineas C. Goodrich, 1880. See pp. 2i9, 280. History of Wayne, Pike and Monroe Counties. Pa. By Alfred l\fathews, 1886. See pp. 831, 85i, 862, 898. Minutes of the Council of Appointment of the State of New York. Ed. by the Official Historian of the State of New York; 4 vols. l\Iunsell's History of Luzerne, Lackawanna and Wyoming Counties. Pa.• 1880. See pp. 246, 3i6. New Harlem Register. By Henry Pennington Toler, 1903. New York Genealogical and Biographical Record. See Vol. 52. p. 139. One Man's Life: An Autobiography. By Herbert Quick. 1925. Probate Records of Ulster County, N. Y. By Gustav Anjou; 2 vols.: 1906. Reference Business Directory of Seneca County, N. Y .• for 1894-1895. By Hamilton Child. See pp. 404, 539, 540. Translation of the Original Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at l\Iachackemeck (Deerpark), N. Y. By Rev. J. B. Ten Eyck. 18ii. See pp. 26, 30. Vandemark's Folly. By Herbert Quick.

* * *

THE WORLD WAR, 1914-1918 The following military records of members of the Van der 1Iark family in the World \:Var are from documents on file in the office of the Adjutant General of the United States, Washington. D. C. Alfred, 3,189.449; :Mech. Sup. Co. 51st Pion. Inf. Andrew A., 1,044,ii4; Cpl. Btry. E 19th FA. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 337

Arthur E., 5,289,517; SATC College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, :Minn. Arthur J., 2,071,227; Pvt. 1st cl. 6th Co. Ord. Repair Shop. Aurelius, 3,905,172; Etry. A 71st FA. Carlton Koon, 4,884,684; Cpl. 1st Co. 152nd DB. Cp. Upton, N. Y. Charles E., 975,388; Sgt. 10th Co. ::\I.G.O.T .. Cp. Hancock, Ga. & 2nd Lieut. Inf. Charles E., 2,398.703; Cpl. 12th Co. 3rd Regt. Air Serv. Corps. Charles H., 1.806.559; Pvt. 1st cl. Gd. and Fire Co .. 306 TMC. Charles J., NSN Cook Co. E 6th Inf., Ill. NG. Charles R., 2,480,440; Co. 4 1st Tr En 158th DB. Clarence, Pvt. 1st cl. Hqrs. Co. 107th Inf. Claude. 2,946,868; Cpl. :Med. Dept. at Large. ClayH.. 2,931,109: Co. E, 18th Inf. Dana, 5,147,885: SATC Cornell Uni .. Ithaca. N. Y. Earl Brady. 1,757,384; Cpl. 461 Aero Sqdn. Earl D., 3.466.817; Pvt. ::\Iotor Trans. Corps 410. Earl R.. 1.211.598; Hqrs. Co. 107th Inf. Edward, Elijah. 4.093,038; Depot Sen·. Co. 35, Army Sen·. Corps. Emmet, 223,824; Cook 301st ::\Iecl1. Rep!lir Shop :.ITC. Ernest, 4,098,030; Co. F 312th Amm. Trn. Ernest S.. 101.031; Co. E 168th Inf.: killed in action. Eugene. 3,113.114; Co. 1I 318th Inf. Frank Henry. 1.006.972; Trp. F 3rd Cav. Frank L., 2,054,469; Co. :\I 114th Inf. Fred. 4,238.450: :\led. Rep!. Unit 24. Died in France of pneu­ monia Nov. 1, 1918. Fred V .. 3,443,346; 68th Balloon Co. Fred W., Co. B 305th Inf.: killed in action Aug. 23, 1918: res. \Vaverly, N. Y. George. 4,031.371; Fire Truck & Hose Co. 310. Guy Ernest, Capt. :.led. Corps Base Hosp. 65. Harold B.. 4,070,103; :.!use. 3rd cl. Band Pion. Inf. 55th. Harold F., 5,154,092; SATC West Chester, Pa. Harry, 1,021,177: Co. D 19th Inf. Harry J., Jr. 306.788; 1st Sgt. Hdqrs. Co. 18th FA. Helen ::VI.. Nurse. Army Nurse Corps. Henry L.. 900,123: Sgt. T::\IC. Ft. Benj. Harrison. Ind. Homer Frank. 2.608241; Sgt. 15th Co. Dev. Bn. Cp. Wheeler, Ga. Hugh H., 3,761.630; 6th Co. Inf. Rpl. & Trng. Trps .. Cp. Grant. James E., 1,587.566: Co. D 16th Inf. 338

JamesH., NSN Dis. fr. Draft March 9, 1918, at Cp. Dix. Jeremiah Alvin, Jesse J., 829,181; Btry. D 63rd Arty CAC. John Alfred, 3,188,891; \Vag. Sup. Co. 52nd Pion. Inf. John C., 178,304; Co. A 25th Engrs. John James, 2,573,601 ; l\Iech. Btry B 68th Arty CAC. JohnT., 2,507,606; Cpl. Engr. Truck Co. 9 23rd Engrs. Jonas, 95,102; Cpl. Co. L 166th Inf.; wounded. Josiah, 2,693,453; 306th Aero Sqdr. Leland L, 3,729.024; T:MC, Cp. Upton, N. Y. Leon, 5,069,241; 62nd Co. 16th Bn 153rd DB. LeonD., 1,763,622; Co. F 309th Inf. Le\\;s Henry, 2189,326; Sgt. Co. F Inf. Con. Det., Cp. Upton, N. Y. :Mars, 3,547,378; Dis. fr. Draft Sept. 4, 1918, at Cp. Sherman, 0. Millard W., 2,470,350; Co. A Hqrs. Bn. SOS 3rd Anny Sen·. Corps. :MyronD .. 160,939; Pvt. 1st cl. Co. B, 11th Engrs.; taken prisoner by the Germans about March 21, 1918; liberated about Jan. 12, 1919. Myron T., NSN Tr. Co. 2 Sm. Arms Am. Tr. NYNG. Oscar, 1,743,888; Co. A 308th J\IGBn. Otis Stevens, Capt. Air Sen;ce. Otto, Died of disease; res. St. Mary's, Col. Ralph, 2,985,830; Hqrs. Co. 330th FA. Rancler, 4,489,608; Btry. D 9th Regt. FARD, Cp. Upton, N. Y. Ray E .• 4,484,252; Sup. Co. 7th Regt. FARD, Cp. Jackson, S. C. Ray\V., -1.106.506; nrc. Cp. Meigs. D. C. Raymond, 90,925; Cook, Co. H 165th Inf. Raymond, 400.285 ; 36th Balloon Co. Robert L., 498,074; Btry. B 64th FA. Roy, NSN Cpl. Co. G 23rd Inf. NYNG. Roy, 393,333; Btry. D 7th FA. Roy, 3,202,148; Sgt. Hqrs. Trp. 3rd Army. Scott, 4,148,379; 852nd Trans. Corps. Urshel, 1,582,640; Co. E 152nd Inf. \\'alter C., NSN Dis. fr. Draft June 2, 1918,at Cp. Wads­ worth, S. C. Walter D., 4,077,586; Dis. fr. Draft July 31, 1918, at Cp. Lee, Va. Walter J .• NSN Dis. fr. Draft Oct.10, 1917. at Cp. Grant. Walter Robert, 4,237,536; Co. G 107th Inf. \;\/arren, 1,766,321 ; \Vag. Sup. Co. 349th FA. William, VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 339

VAN DER MARKS IN TRE UNITED STATES REGULAR ARlIY From records in the office of the Adjutant General of the United States. Abra/Jam, Age 25. Born :Milford. Pa.: enlisted at Scranton, Pa., Sept. 1, 1862; carpenter. Abram, Corp. Btry. E. 5th U. S. Artillery; discharged Feb. 2, 1864, at Chambersburg, Pa. Re-enlis:ed Feb. 2, 1864. at :.\fanheim, Pa.• and was discharged Feb. 2, 1867, at e.'\.1)iration of term of service, at Barrancas. Florida. as Sergt. Btry. E, 5th U. S. Artillery. James, Private Co. F. 8th U. S. Inf.; discharged April 26. 1844, at 0.1)iration of term of sen-ice, at Key West, Florida. Richard D., Age 21. Enlisted No,·. 4. 1862; rejected Nov. 22, 1862, and discharged. Sc11mel, Located at Iona Island in the Hudson Rh-er. * * * ERRATA. Part I. Page 14, sixth line from the bottom, instead of "particle" read "article." Page 17, eighth line from the bottom, instead of "oppose" read "oppress." Page 19, fifteenth line from the bottom, instead of "an" read "and." Page 20, eleventh line from the top, instead of "found" read "formed." Page 22, nineteenth line from the bottom, instead of "1608" read "1806." Page 26. se.·enth line from the top. omit " ( 1098) and the title of the Duke of Bouiilon remained appendage of the Bishop$:' Page 29, seventeenth line from the bottom, after the word "obtained" read "as." Twelfth line from the bottom, instead of "former" read "favor." Page 32, sixth line from the bottom, should read "La :'.\Iarck was the founder of invertebrate paleontology." Page 36, ninth line from the bottom, instead of "Arnenness, \Valdo," read "Ardenne Waldo." Page 37, sixth line from the top. instead of "John L." read "John I." Page 45. twelfth line from bottom. instead of "1537" read "1557." Pages 48, 49, 51. Should be "Schmalkaldic League." Page 72. eleventh line from the top. instead of "seas" read "Sees." 340 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

UNCL-\SSIFIED DATA It is quite probable that some of the names in the following list are also given in the numbered line. There are so many , ..-ith the same Christian name that it was impossible to positively identify them. Since this is an age of rapid transit. and some continually go from city to city, possibly some are given n,-ice in this list. They are given as found \\-ith the hope that they may be helpful to some who are interested. Wbere no State is named after towns the State of New York is meant. For military records see Appendix.

REl::cE:-. VAX DER l\L~K, b. 1814; m. Mary .... , b. 1818: res. Rochester (now Accord), u7ster Co .• N. Y. ('C'SC 1850). Children: Edward. b. 1838: m. Lizzie L Leffingwell Richard L, b. 1840: m. Lucinda l\Iarkle. Joseph. b. 1845. Catherine, b. 184i.

EDwARD VAN DER M,\RK (son of Reuben, b. 1814). b. Rochester. Ulster Co., N. Y., 1838; m. Dec. 15. 18i5. Lizzie L Leffingwell. b. Rome. N. Y .. Oct. 12. 1846. dau. of Nelson Hyde and Lydia Zenana (Humaston) Lef­ fingwell: res. Rochester. u1ster Co., N. Y .• Gardiner and Rome. (USC 1880). Children: l\Iartha J ., b. 1864. Chester C., b. 1866: m. Nellie J. Holly Reuben. b. 18i4: m. l\Iargaret l\IcEntee. Nelson Hyde, b. July 31, 18i7; m. Lucretia ...... Oarence H., b. Sept. 7, 18i9. Albert Edward. b. Aug. 28, 1884: d. 1885. Bessie Leffingwell, b. July 28, 1886.

RICHARD L. VAX DER l\L'\RK (son of Reuben, b. 1814), b. Rochester. Ulster Co., N. Y., 1840: m. Lucinda :Markle, b. Ulster Co .. N. Y., 1842; res. Gardiner. N. Y. (USC 1880). Children: Edward R.. b. 1860; m. 1st ...... ; m. 2nd Walden, N. Y., l\Iarch 29, 1922, l\lrs. l\Iargaret K. Conklin (as her 3rd husband). b. Orange Co., N. Y .• 1865, dau. of Philip and Julia Ann (Godley) VAN DER :MARK ANCESTRY 341

Markle. Philip was born in Germany and Julia Ann in Orange Co.,N.Y. Uriah, b. 1864; m. 1st .•.•.... ; m. 2nd Newburgh, N. Y., July 27, 1915, Mrs. Elizabeth A. De \Vitt. b. u1ster Co., N. Y., 1854, dau. of Joel and Gertrude (Baker) Burger; m. 3rd Newburg. Sept. 22. 1918. Mrs. Emma G. Nott. b. Newburgh. 1863, dau. of John and Rachel (Bogardus) Thompson. Uriah removed to California about 1920. John. b. 1868. Emma J., b. 18i0. Ernest Gillespie, b. 18i6. Herman, b. 18i9; m. )linnie L. La Forge.

CHESTER C. VAN DER )!ARK (son oi Edward, b. 1838). b. Gardiner. N. Y., 1866; m. Fallsburg. N. Y .. Sept. ZS, 1892. Nellie J. Holly. b. Fallsburg. Children. b. Middletown. N'. Y.: Effie Louise. b. 1895; m. )Iiddletown Oct. 18. 1916. Paul John Harmon, b. Port Jervis. N. Y .. 1894. son of John Charles and Theresa (Kissinger) Harmon. Lillian :Mary. b. 1906: m. liiddletown )larch 4. 1924. Er.;n James Heidt. b. Galton. Pa.. 1903, son of Peter Philip and )fay (Tener) Heidt.

REU'BEX VAN DER :i.\L'I.RK (son of Ed,,·ard. b. 1838). b. Gardiner. N. Y., 1Si4: m. ::\Iargaret )IcEntee. who sur.-ived him. (USC 1880). Child: ::\Iargaret ::\Iary. b. ::\Iiddletown. N. Y .. 1906: m. Highland Falls, N. Y .. Oct. 18. 1926. Harris P. Scott. Jr.. b. Highland Falls 1902, son of Harris P. and ::\laud (Drew) Scott.

-- VA:- DER :i.\lARK, b. )Iarbletown. N. Y.: m. -- Dickerson, of Dutchess Co .. N. Y. Children. three sons and two daughters: John H .. b. Shandaken. :::-J. Y.: m. Emily C. Short.

JOHN H. VAX DER :i.\fARK ( son of --and --Dickerson). b. Shandaken, N. Y.; d. before 1899; m. Kingston. N. Y .. Jan. 21. 1874. Emily C. Short. Children: Arthur Henry. b. L"lncsville. N. Y.: m. Anna Elizabeth Gross. Edgar D.: policeman in New York City: res. Brooklyn. 342 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

ARTHUR HENRY "\fAN DER MARK (son of John H. above). b. Lanesville, N. Y., 1876; m. Brooklyn :\larch 13, 1907, Anna Elizabeth Gross, b. Kingston, N. Y .• 1882. dau. of Henry H. and Rachel (Diets) Gross. Cln1d: George Washington, b. Brooklyn l\fay 20, 1908. Authority: Mrs. John H. and her son Ecl,,aar D. GIDEON VAN DER MARK, b. Pennsylvania; d. Columbus, Ohio, 1890; m. Eliza ).Iilligan, b. Pennsylvania. He was a contractor and builder in Columbus, Ohio. Children : the names of three others were not learned: Robert Erastus; m. Flora B. Couch. John. A daughter; m. Dr. McKim. A daughter; m. -- Stevenson. ROBERT ERAsTUS '1,iAx DER MARK ( son of Gideon above) ; m. Flora B. Couch. Child: Robert Earl; m. Jessie \Vorthington; res. Columbus, Ohio. HEXRY VAN DER MARK, b. :N'ew York State, went to Illinois and settled at Grey's Lake or \Vaukegan: m...... • Child: F. E.; m .•..••. ; res. Hartford, S. D. F. E. VAX DER ).lARK ( son of Henry above) ; m ...... ; res. Hartford, S.D. Children: Walter E.; a lawyer residing Alexandria, S. D. He had a hot-a:r furnace with a hot-water attachment which froze and e.'\.--ploded. ldlling him. He left a young wife and two children. ::\,Iartin E.; a student preacher who attended Montana Wesleyan University, Helena, Mont. ANNATJE VAX DER MARK m. Casparos Van Auken. Child (Van Auken): Jacobus, b. Walpeck, N. J., Dec. 7, 1764-. AXXETJE VAN DER MARK m. Henrik Henrikse. Children (Henrikse). b. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.: VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 343

Willem, b. Nov. 10, 1771. Henricus, b. June 12, li86.

AN;:\'ETJE VAN DER MARX m. Cornelius De Graaf. Child (De Graaf) : John, b. Feb. 20, 1790.

ANTHo:-·y VAX DER l\L\RK (son of Herman, b. 1820?), b. 1845 or 1847; m. Melissa A ... , b. 1850; res. Rochester, ulster Co., N. Y. (USC 1880). Children: John, b. 1871. Carrie, b. 1876. Jennie, b. 1879. Enos, b. 1880; m. New York City June 18, 1904, Bertha Sawyer, b. ulster Co., N. Y .. 1878; dau. of Ezra and Louise Sawyer.

ANTHONY VAN DER MARK m .•.• Children: Arthur. Harry. Burton. Mary. Emma. Nellie.

BARBARA VAN DER )!ARK m. Frederick Bosch or Bush. Children (Bosch or Bush): Benjamin, b. or bap. Sept. 15, 1798. Andreas De Witt. b. or bap. Aug. 24, 1802.

BENJA::lrI'S VA:- DER l\IARK m. Sarah M. Yerks, b. July 9, 1829: d. Oct. 18, 1851. buried in New Prospect Cemetery. New Prospect, N. Y. Child: Barnet Bates, b. New Prospect May 6. 1850.

Bu"RNARD VAX DER lvIARK m...... Child: James L.; d. May 19, 1891. aged 9 months: buried in Bruynswick Rural Cemetery, Shawangunk, N. Y.

UTRI:N"A VAN DER MARK m. Johannes \Vea.ver. Child (\Vcaver): Helena, bap. Kingston, N. Y., July 29. 1733. 344 VAN DER 1-L'RK ANCESTRY

CATRINA VA'S DER MARK m. Johannes Wesbent (Westbrook?). 01ild (Westbent or Westbrook): Johannes. Jr.• bap. Kingston, N. Y., Feb. 20, 1732.

CATRINA VAN DER :\IARK m. Oct. 9. 1724. Hendrick Kittle. b. in Germany and li-1,;ng in Hurley, N. Y. Children (Kittle), bap. Kingston, N. Y. Christina, bap. June 4, li27. :Margaret, bap. Jan. 19. 1729.

CHARLES VAN DER M.-\RK, b. U.S.; m. Jennie Kingston, b. U.S. Child: Raymond Gilbert. b. Blooming Grove. N. Y., 1901; m. New­ burgh, N. Y .• Oct. 28. 1922, 1Iarjorie Eveline Lewis, b. Lud­ dingtom;ne. N. Y., 1900. dau. of Freeman and Adeline (Lee) Lewis; res. Newburgh.

CHARLES VAN DER MARK m. Jennie :\lead. Children: Howard A .. b. Newburgh, N. Y., 1884; m. Pine Bush. N. Y .• April 5. 1919, Oara )I. Pitt. b. Newark. N. J .• 1892; dau. of Calvin and Julia :M. (Hanes) Pitt. )fary, b. Newburgh 1888; twin; m. Chester. N. Y .• 1Iay 23, 1918. John Johnson. b. Chester 1890, son oi Casper and Josephine (Redner) Johnson. :\Iary Emma. b. Newburgh. 1888; n,;n; m. there Jan. 11. 1923. Frederick Arthur Townsend, b. London. England, 1883. son of Charles J. and Elizabeth (Richardson) Townsend. Emma )lay. b. Poughkeepsie. N. Y .. 1890: m. Livingston :'.\Ianor. N. Y., :.lay 30. 1925. Walter Ode!l, b. Delaware Co .. N. Y .. 1890. son of James and Eunice (Barnhart) Odell. George Everett. b. )lontgomery. N. Y .. 1896; m. Newburgh April 25. 1917. Caroline Eleanor Heller. b. Cornwall. N. Y .. 1896. dau. of Richard and Susan (Gatfield) Heller.

CORNELIA VAN DER MARK m. Jacobus Rosencranz. Child (Rosencranz): Elizabeth, b. or bap. )lay 6. 1786.

CoRNEU1;s VAN DER )!ARK m. Catherine Sinsepaugh. 01ild: Eleanor McLaughlin, b. New Hurley, N. Y .• Nov. 30, 1850. VAN DER MARK .ANCESTRY 345

CORNELIUS H. VA."' DER l\IARK, b. 1838; m. Helen •.. , b. 1848; dates seem to indicate that Helen was his second wife; res. 'Wawarsing. N. Y. (USC 1880). Children: Mary E., b. 1857. Carrie, b. 1860. Mabel. b. 1879.

DAVID E. VAX DER l\IARX rn. Mary E. Hennigan; res. Newburgh. N. Y. Children: David J. John Francis, b. 1902; m. Newburgh :May 6, 1923, Elizabeth Fran­ ces Purtell, b. Danbury. Conn .. 1901: dau. of James and Charlotte (Sailer) Purtell. Catherine Anastasia, b. 1907; rn. Newburgh Oct. 29, 1927. Harold Joseph Perry, b. Newburgh 1906, son of Charles and Catherine (Anderson) Perry.

EDELBARD VAx DER MARK, b. 'C'. S.; rn. Eliza Fowler, b. U. S. Clu1d: :Mary Luella, b. Gardiner. N. Y .. 1892; m. Walden, N. Y., Sept. 24. 1910. George Pitkin, b. Walden 1889. son of Edward C. and Agnes (Totty) Pitkin.

EDwARD VAX DER ?.Luu-:: b. 1S24: m. :Margaret ... , b. 1831: res. Newark, N. Y. (CSC 1850.) Child: Charles. b. 1849.

ED\\"ARD VAX DER :\!ARK, b. 1856: m. Elizabeth J. Van Vliet. b. 1851: res. Rochester, Ul:-ter Co .. X. Y. (USC 1880.) Child: Elmer, b. Kerhonkson, N. Y .. 1880: m. Kingston, N. Y., Feb. 3, 1909, Amelia E. Terwilliger. b. Mombaccus. N. Y .. 1881, dau. of \VilEam H. and Sarah J. (Wells) Terwilliger.

EDWARD VAX DER MARK, b. U. S. 1866: m. Anna J. Jones. b. Wales 1872, res. :\Iorris Park, N. Y. He is a scenic artist. Child ; names of two others were not learned : William John. b. April 27, 1902. 346 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

EuJ.UI WILLIAM VA..._ DER. MARK, b. U. S.; m. Emma Bailey, b. U. S. Children: 1-lyrtle, b. Milford, Pa., 1900; m. Port Jervis, N. Y., Jan. 24, 1918, Alfred Goetling, b. in Germany 1897, son of Frederick Goetling. Rotha Margaret, b. Philadelphia, Pa., 1901; m. Goshe::i, N. Y.; Jan. 31, 1919, John Sydney Barber, b. Cuddebad..-ville, N. Y., 1898, son oi John D. and Emma (McNery) Barber.

EuzAl:ETH VA.'- DER :MARK m. Benjamin Van Gar-den or Van Gordon. Child (Van Garden or Van GordoL) : John, b. Walpeck, N. J., Dec. 1'J, 1805. ERAsrus VAN DER MARK m. France.; .•• ; res. Newark, N. J. Child: Nellie, b. 1893; m. Elizabeth, N. J., June 26, 1920, Peter Neunert, b. 1895, son of Charles and Madeline Neunert.

EUGENE LEWIS VAN DER MARK m. Nellie Davis. Child: 1Iaud J., b. Ellenville, N. Y., 1889; m. there May 27, 1926, Ken­ neth Van Kleeck, b. ulster Co., N. Y., 1898, son of De Witt and Lucinda (Avery) Van Kleeck; 2nd m. for both.

FRANK VAN DER MARK (son of Nathan); m ...... ; res. Waverly, N. Y. Children: Emma. Louis. John. Malcolm. Frederick; killed in France in World War I.

FRANK VAN DER MARK m. Jennie Wilklow. Child: Oaude, b. Rosendale, N. Y., 1892; m. New York City July 3. 1919, Mary Louise Richardson, b. Buffalo, N. Y., 1898, dau. of Fred and Bertha (Miller) Richardson.

FREDERICK VAN DER ~!ARK m. Martha Middaugh. Child: Jacob, bap. Marbletown, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1787. VAN DER 1'IARK AXCESTRY 347

GARRET D. VAN DER MARK, b. New York State; m. Margaret Anderson, b. in Ireland. Child: Samuel Douglas, b. Garrison, N. Y., 1905; m. there Aug. 4, 1928, Ida Evangeline Johnston, b. Brooklyn, N. Y .• May 7, 1910, dau. of John J. and Ida M. (Schwartz) Johnston.

G. H. VAN DER MARK, b. 1812; m. l\Ialzina ... , b. 1813; res. Nichols, N. Y. (USC 1850). Children: Albert, b. :837. Louisa, b. 1840. James, b. 1842. Polly, b. 1845. Matilda. b. 1848.

GEORGE VAN DER l\L-\RK, b. New York ; m. when aged 32 Elizabeth Barry, b. Elizabeth. N. J.; aged 30 when m.; produce dealer. Child: A son. b. Oct. 23, 1914.

GEORGE VA:,; DER l\lARK, b. U. S.; m. Catherine Gross. b. U. S. Child: Jessie, b. Ohio Jan.... , 1876: d. New York City of asphyxiation by illuminatin;,:- gas Nov. 2, 1914; Fresh Pond Crematory. She lived in New York City for eight years.

GEORGE VA':'< DER l\f..\.RK m. Maud Lewis. Child: George, Jr.. b. Ellenville. N. Y .. 1907: m. there Feb. 2, 1926. Mary Ellen De Groot. b. Alligerville. N. Y., 1908, dau. of Phiiip and Ida E. (Casten) De Groot.

GEORGE W. V,\::,; DER MARK, b. 1806; m. Fannie ... , b. 1798; res. New­ field. Children: James L., b. 1840. Elizabeth A., b. 1843. Leroy W., b. 1845. 348 VAN DER 11:ARK ANCESTRY

HENRY v ... N DER MARK, b.1810; m. Leah ... , b. 1814; res. Barton. N. Y. (USC 1850.) Children: Chloe, b. 1840. Sydney, b. 1843. Samuel, b. 1845. HENRY VAN DER MARK m.•.. Children: James. A daughter, b. 1834, living 1926 aged 92. who m .... Barley. They had Lucinda who m. :Matthew Van der l'.fark, Jr. HERMA:-. VAN DER MARK, b. 1820; m. Anna •.. , b. 1815 ; res. :Marble• town, N. Y. (USC 1850.) Children: Anthony, b. 1845. Nancy, b. 184i. HERlfAN VAN DER MARK (son of Richard L., b. 1840), b. Gardiner. X. Y .. 18i9; m. J.,nnie L. La Forge; res. Gardiner. Children: Richard S., b. 1899: m. Pine Bush, N. Y .• Nov. 27, 1920. Mary F. Scott, b. Walker Valley. N. Y., 1900. dau. of Fred ( or Frank N.) and }fartha (La Forge) Scott. Grace Emma. b. 1902; ~- Walkill. N. Y .• }Iarch 19. 1920. Henry Franklin Scott, b. Walker Valley 1895, son of Frank N. (or Fred) and :Martha A (La Forge) Scott. Hut.Ur VAN DER MARK, b. 1819: m. Agnes J .... , b. 1833: res. Rochester. 1.Jlster Co., N. Y. (USC 1880.) Child: Agnes, b. 1870. JACOB VAX DER }!ARK, b. 1814: m. Nellie ...• b. 1815; res. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y. (USC 1850.) Children: Elizabeth, b. 1831. Margaret, b. 1834. Sabert or Robert, b. 1840. Sarah, b. 1842. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 349

Jane, b. 1844. Mana, b. 1847. JA::-.tES VA:- DER :MARK, b. 1794; m. :Mary ... , b. 1796; cooper; res. Marbletown, N. Y. (USC 1850.) Children: Richard, b. 1827. Peter, b. 1834. James, Jr., b. 1836. Jacob, b. 1840. JAMES VAN DER MARK, b. 1808; m. Maryette ... , b. 1817; res. Candor, N. Y. (USC 1850.) Children: William C., b. 1834. :Mary J., b. 1837. Stephen, b. 1840. Levi, b. 1845.

JA::IIES VAX DER MARK, b. 1819; m. Susan ... , b. 1825; res. Spencer, N. Y. (USC 1850.) Children: Daniel. b. 1843. Susan A .• b. 1845. Josephus, b. 1846. Lydia Ann. b. 1849.

JA:IIES VAX DER )!ARK, b. New York State; m. ::\fary Smith, b. New York State. Child: Florence. b. ulster Co .• X. Y .. 1890: m. Dutchess Co., N. Y .• Sept. 3. 1917. Richard C. Pinkham, b. Flushing. N. Y .. 1890. son of George \V. and :\lay E. (\Yright) Pinkham: res. Flushing.

JA::-.rns VAX DER )!ARK m. Neva Bowman. Children: Reuben. b. Sugar Loaf. N. Y .. 1890: m. ::\Iiddletown, N. Y .. Nov. 13, 1920. Mrs. Laura Burger. widow. b. Calicoon, X Y .. 1892, dau. of John and Sarah (Delancy) Lincoln. Charles, b. Sugar Loaf 1892: m. Edenville, N. Y .. April 2, 1918, 350 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

Bessie E. Green, b. Middletown 1898, dau. oi Fred N. and Lucy (Cronk) Green. Jennie Mae, b. New Jersey 1893; m. Edenville Jan. 17, 1911, Louis Abraham Francisco, b. New Jersey 1888, son of George and :Mary (Babbett) Francisco. James Fred, b. Beemersville. N. J., 1900; m. Middletown Sept. 29, 1923, :Mrs. Sarah Catherine Lakin, widow, b. Calicoon 1873, dau. of Samuel and Catherine (Davis) Delancey. Joseph, b. Beemersville, N. J.. 1902; m. Middletown "!\larch 24. 1923, Violet May Coons, b. Spring Glen, N. Y., 1906, dau. of Thomas A. and Lillie (Worden) Coons. Helen Bessie. b. Vernon, N. J., Oct. 26, 1908; m. :Middletown July 29, 1928. Albert Peter Elliott, b. East Glen Wild. N. Y .• April 19, 1907, son of Thomas and Anna Belle (Kelder) Elliott.

JA::S-E VA'S DER ?11ARK m. New Paltz, N. Y., May 10, 1810, Daniel Ter­ \'li;lliger. Child (Terwilliger): \Vilhelmus, b. or bap. 1:Iay 29, 1811.

JA~"E V1u-.. DER MARK m. George Krum; res. Oove or High Falls, N. Y. She is marked deceased on the Oove-High Falls Reformed Dutch Church record. Child (Krum): Jane Ann, b. July 30, 1825.

JAN::S-ETTE VAN DER 11.-\RK m. Jacob O1ester. Children (Chester): Lodewick, b. or bap. Aug. 15, 1761. Jannette, b. or hap. Feb. 15. 1767. Elizabeth, b. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co., N. Y., "!\fay 30, 1770.

JANNETTE VAN DER ?IL\RK m. Peter Schoonmaker. Children (Schoon­ maker). bap. Rochester (now Accord). Ulster Co., N. Y. Jacob, bap. Oct. 24, 1761. 1fargaret, bap. April 5, 1764; m. Henricus De Witt, bap. Jan. 29, 1761; d. May 7, 1850; son of Jan and Anne (Prescott) De Witt.

JERE:MIAH "\iA::s- DER ?IIARK, b. U.S.; m. Eliza ... , b. U.S. Child: Emma, b. 1847; m. Ne,,vark, N. J., June 29, 1879, Amidie Robin­ son, b. U. S. 1853; res. Newark. N. J. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 351

JoHA..-.NA VAN DER l\~ m. Casparus Van Auken. Children (Van Auken), b. \Valpeck, N. J.: Joseph, b. Oct. 8, li94. ]Wary, b. April 26, li96. David, b. May 1, 1803. JOHN VAX DER l\lARK m. Margaret 'Winno,v or Winner (probably Winne); res. ::\Iarbletown, N. Y. Children: Annatje, b. Feb. 7, li9i. Benjamin, b. Nov. 9, 1799. Joseph, b. Feb.12.1802. Cornelius, b. Aug. 23. 1804. Louis. b. Aug. 8, 1807. Bata (Bertha), b. April i, 1810.

JOHN C. VA'S DER l\lARK, b. 1822; m. Ann Eliza Munson, b. 1824, who survived him: res. Kingston, N. Y. Children: Emma. b. Sept. 10, 1850; m. March 26, 1874, John A.. Burhans, b. Oct. 22. 1851, son of Ale."Cander C. and Julia (Lewis) Bur­ hans: res. Kingston, N. Y. Children (Burhans): ::\Iarian Goldthwaite, b. July 29. 1878. Elting, b. June 8, 1882. Anna :\I., b. 1860. Lottie, b. 1862 Jennie, b. 1866

Jom, H. VAX DER :\lARK m. Rebecca Cross: res. Oove or High Falls, N. Y. Child: Jacob Noah. b. Oct. 13, 1813.

JOSEPH VAX DER l\IARK, b. U. S.: m. Jennie Kane. b. U.S. Children: Lavinia. b. Sugar Loaf. N. Y .. 1891: m. Warwick, N. Y., April 8. 1915, William Van Duzer Tomer, b. Warwick 1889, son of John and Zuba (Van Gelder) Tomer. Nellie, b. Sugar Loaf 1S94: m. Warwick June 21. 1913. John 352 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

Coulter, b. North Dakota 1888, son of James and l\Iargaret (Wiley) Coulter. JosEPH E. VAN DER MARK m. Jennie La Forge; res. Shawangunk, N. Y. Children: Emery D .. b. 1894; m. Ellenville, N. Y., April 8, 191i, Oara E. Bailey, b. New York City 1899, dau. of Daniel T. and Emma Joancene (Johanson?) Bailey. Caroline, b. 1910; m. Pine Bush, N. Y .• April 4. 1926. Leroy Conner, b. Rockland Co., N. Y., 1906, son of James and Drucilla (Conklin) Conner.

J OSEP:S: M. VAN DER l\IARK, b. 1845 ; m. Eliza C. .•. , b. 184i; res. Olive, N. Y. (USC 1880.) Child: James, b. 18i0. LEA VAN DER :MARK m. John Karter. Child (Karter): Catherine, bap. Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 20, li51.

LEVI VA.'- DER MARK, b. Oct.5.1819; d. Jan. 5, 1850; m. Harriet ... , b. 1823; d. Nov. 8, 1854; both buried in Caroline Center Cemetery, To,,m of Caroline, N. Y. Children: A son; d. June 1. 1843, in infancy. Celia Ann. b. Nov. 8. 1849; d. Aug. 16, 1850; buried in Caroline Center Cemetery.

MARIA VAN DER MARK m. Daniel Kuykendall. Children (Kuykendall): Emma; living in 1919; m .... Owens. Nancy; deceased in 1919. Harvey; res. Nichols, N. Y. Vincent ; res. Miland, Pa. Gilbert. Robert; res. Waverly, N. Y. MARTIN VAN DER MARK, b. Central Valley, N. Y.; m. :Mary Williams, b. New Platz, N. Y. Child: Elizabeth Henrietta. b. Libertyville. N. Y .• 1903; m. Vails Gate, N. Y., Dec. 25, 1925, Harold James O'Dell, b. Central Valley, N. Y., 1901, son of Joseph and :Maggie (Decker) O'Dell. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 353

MARY JANE VAN DER MARK, b. New Jersey Jan. 20, 1838; cl. Jackson, Mich., Oct. 6, 1886; m. :\fay 28, 1868, Granville H. Coleman, b. Wayne Co., N. Y., Sept. 19, 1832, son of Alanson and Harriet (Hawks) Coleman. Alanson Coleman was born in Orange Co .• N. Y., July 5, 1797; d. Oct. 4, 1840. Harriet Hawks Coleman was born Jan. 15, 1807; d. Feb. 10, 1891. Child (Coleman) : William Henry, b. Chelsea, Mich., April 22, 1870. lV!ATTIIEW VAN DER MARK, b. 1809; m. Sarah .•. , b. 1843 ; probably his second wife; res. Rochester, Ulster Co., N. Y. (USC 1880.) Children: Rachel A., b. 1866. Melissa, b. 18i2. Bouzena ( a son), b. 1878. NEWTON VAN DER ::\L-\RK, b. 'Walden, N. Y.; m. Nettie Lake, b. Accord, N. Y. Child: Lena Doris, b. Walden 1905; m. there Nov. 12, 1921, Ira D. Decker, b. Walden 1896. son of John and Hattie (Hatch) Decker. NOEL VAX DER MARK m ...... ; res. Stone Ridge, N. Y. Child: Noel, Jr.; m .•.. Van Buren. They had a son and two daughters. OLIVE VAN DER MARK m. James Ottley. Children (Ottley): Jane. Blanche. PETER VAN DER ::\!ARK m. Caty \Vaker. Children, b. ::\Iarbletown, N. Y.: David. b. Aug. 23, 1817. Caleb, b. Nov. 7, 1819. PETER VAN DER ::\!ARK, b. 1810: m. Ellen ... , b. 1809; res. Rochester, ulster Co .• N. Y. (USC 1850.) Children: Jacob N., b. 1832; cooper. Ellen M., b. 1833. PETER VAX DER 1IARK, b. 1835: m. Nellie ... , b. 1856; probably his sec­ ond wife; res. Rosendale, N. Y. (USC 1880.) 354 VA..... DER MARK ANCESTRY

Children: James, b. 1861. Maria, b. 1878. PETER VAN DER MARK, thought to be of Pennsylvani~, lived at Baraboo, Wis.; m ...•..• Children: Irvin; married and had a son C. H., who married and lived in Minnesota, Dakota and then in Vanguard, Saskatchewan, Canada. Mrs. C. H. is a cousin of Mrs. H. E. Sommermeyer, of :Minne­ apolis. She also has relatives in Eau Oaire, Wis., Oshkosh. ·wis., and Washington, D. C. Ella; m .... Rothwell; res. Ortinville, Big Stone Co., Minn. RxcHARD D. VAN DER MARK, b. 1840; m. Mary ...• b. 1834: res. Shan­ daken, N. Y. For his military record see Appendix. (USC 1880.) Children: Otis, b. 1873 ; twin. Orman, b. 1873; twin. Elizabeth, b. 1875. SILAS W. VAN DER :MARK, b. May 28 or 29, 1825; d. Jan. 24, 1874; buried in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge, N. Y.: m. Aug. 26. 1848. Cornelia M. Smith, res. :Marbletown, N. Y. Dates conflict. She may have been his second ·wife. Child: Sarah. b. 1843. STEPHEN VAN DER MARK m. Marbletown, N. Y., Dec. 26, 1805. Rachel Vanderburgh. Child: James, b. Marbletown Sept. 3, 1806. W. E. VAN DER MARK m. Sarah E. Krum. Child: Rotena, b. Stone Ridge, N. Y., 1891; m. Highland, N. Y., Oct. 23. 1910, Ray E. Cooper, b. Highland 1889, son of Levi and .'\lvena (Deyo) Cooper.

WILLIA:I! VAN DER MARK, b. i797: m. Margaret ... , b. 1789; res. Barton. N. Y. (USC 1850.) VAN DER l\JARK AXCESTRY 355

Children: Sarah, b. 1826. Susan, b. 1829. George, b. 1849.

\VILLIA:11 VAN DER MARK m. Harriet Barringer. Child: Helen. b. Binnewater, N. Y., 1902; m. Brooklyn. N. Y., Jan. 14, 1923, Ernest l\Ia,,onusson, b. Sweden 1896, son of August and Anna (Johnson) :Magnusson.

\VILLI.-\M VAN DER l\IARK m. . • • • •• ; steelworker; res. Columbus, Ohio. Children: Bernice. Mary. VAN DER :\!ARK m. Jacob Terwilliger. Jr. Child (Terwilliger): Rachel Maria, b. New Hurley, N. Y .• Nov. 13, 1808.

..• VAN DER :\!ARK m. Bertha Smith. Child: A son. b. Rochester Center, Ulster Co., N. Y., 189i; m. Accord, N. Y.. Oct. 2i. 1920. Ruth Krom. b. Accord 1895, dau. of Josiah and Phoebe (Rider) Krom.

A. VAN DER MARK d. li58; buried in old portion of Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge, N. Y.

ALEXANDER A. VAN DER l\IARK (Dora E.). Elizabeth. N. J.; railway mail clerk. Information refused. AucE J. VAN DER MARK d. 1846: buried in Grahamville Rural Cemetery, Grahamville, N. Y.

ALLERINA H. VAN DER MARK m. Emmet l\1. Lasher. b. 1861, son of Allen and Ellen (Crosby) Lasher.

J\~"DREW VAN DER :\!ARK m. Phoebe Ann Schoonmaker. b. April 1, li49; d. Aug. 11, !Sil: buried in old portion of Fain;ew Cemetery. Stone Ridge, N. Y.

A~"DREW J. VAN DER MARK, b. 1829: d. Oct. 19. 1895: buried in Village Cemetery, Genoa, N. Y. 356 VAN DER :\:!ARK ANCESTRY

A::.'DRUS VAN DER MARK d. 1832; buried in old portion of Fairview Cem­ etery, Stone Ridge, N. Y. ANN VAN DER !liARK m. Bethlehem. N. Y., Aug. li, 1822, Walter Willeck. ANN EuzA VA.-. DER MARK, b. 1814: d. April 6, 1899; buried in \Vood­ bourne Cemetery, \Voodbourne, N. Y.

ANN ELIZABETH VA..'- DER :MARK, b. Sept. 23, 1844; d. Dec. 23. 1899; buried in \Voodbourne Cemetery, \Voodbourne, N. Y. ANNATJE VAN DER lL\RK, b. 11arbletown, N. Y., and residing at Roch­ ester (now Accord), lJlster Co., N. Y.; m. there Jan. 19. li54, Jacob De "Witt, b. and residing at Rochester. •.\RTH'L"R. VA'N DER 11ARK m. (1909?) Grace Adams, dau. oi Fred and Sarah Adams, of Susquehanna Co., Pa. BENJAMIN VAN DER MARK m. Sarah ... , b. 1793; d. Jan. 16. 1878; buried in New Prospect Cemetery, New Prospect, N. Y. BERTHA V;,.-::; DER MARK, b. Dec. 6. 1876; d. March 14, 1889; buried in old portion of Kyserike Cemetery, Town of lv!arbletown, N. Y. CORNELIUS I. VA..._ DER ~!ARK, b. 1807; d. June 20, 1877; m. Anna M. Fowler, b. 1810; d. Dec.28.1879; both buried in old portion of Lloyd Cemetery, Town of Lloyd. N. Y. DANIEL VA."'i DER :MARK m. Polly ... , b. June 29, 1807; d. June 2, 1826; buried in Newport Center Cemetery, Newport nvp., Luzerne Co., Pa. DAVID VAX DER MARK, oi Galena. Ohio. d. July 10, 1892: m. Mrs. So­ phronia Hitchcock. b. Oct. 4, 1808, dau. oi Benjamin and Mary (John­ son) Hitchcock. DESIRE VA.-. DER lvlARK, b. 1831; res. 1850 Ithaca, N. Y. EDWARD J. VAN DER MARK, b. 1861: m. Eliza ... , b. 1864: res. Gardiner, N. Y. (USC 1880.)

EuZABETH VAX DER MARK m. Marbletown, N. Y., Aug. 22, 1840, Peter Smith.

ELIZABETH VAN DER :MARK, b. June 14, 1769; d. Nov. 7. 1835; buried in old portion of Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. N. Y. EsTHER VAN DER MARK m. \Villiam Swamvout. FREDERICK VA'S DER MARK, b. New York City and residing at Rochester, ulster Co., N. Y.; m. there Aug... , 1759, Maria Swartwout, b. and VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 357

residing at Rochester, bap. Kingston May 7, 1710, dau. of Bernardus and Rachel ( Schepmoes) Swartwout. Gt.,, ERNEST VAN DER :\:!ARK, b. 1879; physician; res. Siou.-.;: Falls. S. D. For his military record see Appendix. HARRY VAN DER MARK, Los Angeles, Calif. Sergeant in U. S. Navy HIRA."\I VAN DER MARK m. Agnes •.. , b. 1832; d. April 13, 1895. JACOB VAN DER MARK d. Bethabara., N. C., 1772; m. 1759 Christina. Elizabeth Loesch, b. Tulpehocken, Pa., Jan. 26. 1733, dau. of George and Anna Christina (Wallborn) Loesch. In 1774 the widow of Jacob married Rev. John Christoph Fritz. who died in Gnadenhutten on the l\Iahonoy in 1805.

JAXE VAN DER MARK, b. 1830; res. 1850 Nichols, N. Y. JACOB VA." DER MARK, b. Oct. 23, 1843; d. Feb. 16, 1906: buried in Winchell Community Ground, one mile west of Stone Ridge, N. Y.; served in Co. B, 40th Regt. N. Y. Vol. in Civil \Var. JAl[ES VAN DER MARK m. Port Jen;s, N. Y., Dec. 6, 1792, Sarah Horn­ beck. JAMES VAN DER :MARK, b. 1835; d. Dec. 29, 1901; served in Co. K, 20th Regt. N. Y. C. Inf. in Ci"l,-il War. JENNIE VAN DER MARK, b. 1860; res. 1880 Kingston, N. Y. JENNIE F. VAN DER MARK m. July 25, 1903, Henry C. Kane; res. Liberty, N.Y. JOHN VAN DER 11ARK m. New Paltz, N. Y., Dec. 2, 1824, Mary Ann Hoffman.

JoHN C. VAX DER :MARK, b. Waterford, N. Y., 1835, son of Jacob and Ellen (Ooud) Van der !\Ia.rk, both born in U. S.; m. Newark, N. J., A?ril 8, 1870, Ellen Gainor, b. Ireland 1843: d. New York City of heart disease Nov. 19. 1898: buried there in Calvary Cemetery; dau. of John and Bridget (Charles) Gainor, both of whom were born in Ireland. JoHN H. VAN DER MARK, d. Jan.20.1827; buried in old portion of Fair­ ,;ew Cemetery, Stone Ridge, N. Y. Jom; J. VAN DER MARK, b. Nov.8.1834: d. Feb. 17, 1885; buried in old portion of Fairview Cemetery. Stone Ridge, N. Y.

KATE VAN DER :MARK m. Newark Valley, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1882, Henry P. 358 VAN DER l\IARK ANCESTRY

Winchell, b. Oct. 11, 1853; d. Caroline, N. Y., Fet-. 26, 1911; son of William and Julia Ann (Barton) Winchell; res. Car(/~ne, N. Y. LEvI VAN DER 11ARK m. Elizabeth Low, b. Feb. 26, 1755; d. Jan. 10, 1833; buried in old portion oi Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge, N. Y. LEvI VAN DER 1-IARK, d. Sept. 10, 1808; buried in old portion of Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge, N. Y. LEVI VA.._ DER :MARK, b. 1829; res. 1850 Olive, N. Y. LEVI VAN DER MARK, b. 1855 ; d. Oct. 24, 1878; buried in :Marbletown Reformed Dutch Church Ground, :Marbletown, N. Y.

LEWIS VAN DER :MARK, b. 1811; d. June 9, 1891; buried in old ponion of Lloyd Cemetery, Town of Lloyd. N. Y.

LEWIS VA." DER MARK m. ::\Ielissa Trowbridge, b. Stone Ridge, N. Y .. 185 ... , dau. of Simon and Mary (Smith) Trowbridge; res. 1908 The vly. N.Y. LUTHER v~..-- DER MARK, of Orange Co., N. Y.; m. by Rev. l\fr. Seabury, Jan. 30, 1823, Margaret Jackson, dau. of James Jackson, of Islip, N. Y. :\L'\BEL VAN DER MARK m. Carleton \V. Lent, b. Dec. ... 1868. son of Henry Cornwell and Amelia (Bain) Lent. M •.\RGARET VAN DER :.IARK m. New· Paltz. N. Y., Oct. 10. 1835. Ezekiel De Graaf. :MARGARET VAN DER MARK, b. 1839; res. 1850 Marbletown, N. Y. MARTHA VAN DER MARK, b. 1773: res. 1850 Barton, N. Y.

1L-\RTHA VAN DER MARK, b. 1836: res. 1850 Nichols, N. Y.

MARY A. VAN DER 11ARK m. in 1768 Charles C. Van Deusen. b. 1737. son of Nathan Collins and Catherine (Garner) Van Deusen, who lived in Chatham, N. Y. in 1874.

MARY ANN VAN DER l\'!ARK, b. 1769; d. Jan. 28. 1823; buried in old por- tion of Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge, N. Y.

MELVINA VAN DER :MARK, b. 1835: res. 1850 \Vawarsing. N. Y.

MERRIT D. VAN DER :.!ARK, d. :\lay 20, 1931 (Laura :\L), Troy, N. Y.

NELLIE VAN DER MARK, b. 1814; res. Rochester (now Accord), Ulster Co.,N. Y. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 359

PHOEBE VAN DER 1\-!ARK, b. 1840; res. 1850 Nichols, N. Y. PHOEBE VA.-.;; DER MARK, b. 1862; res. 1880 Marbletown, N. Y. PHcEBE VAN DER l\i!ARK m. John J. vVinchell, b. l\Iarbleto,...-n, N. Y., Dec. 3, I85i, son of Lemuel V. and Julia (Keator) Winchell; res. 18i9 Walden, N. Y. REBECCA VAN DER MARK m. :Marbletown, N. Y., Oct. i, 1852, David Wager. RICHARD VAN DER I\,!ARK m. Luella Rexford, b. 1862; d. 1912; buried in Old Fallsburg Cemetery, formerly known as Palen Cemetery, Falls­ burg, N. Y. RosINAH VAX DER 1\-!ARK, d. Dec. 8, 1832; buried in old portion of Fair- view Cemetery, Stone Ridge, N. Y. SARAH VAN DER MARK, b. New York 1800; res. 1850 Union. N. Y. SARAH VAN DER l\IARK, b. 1860; res. 1880 Kingston, N. Y. StrsAN VAN DER MARK, b. New York 1820; res. 1850 l7nicn. N. Y. WILLIA:',! VAN DER MARK m. Ann B. Young, b. Aug. 19, 1815; d. Feb. 18, 1864: buried in Town Cemetery, Liberty, N. Y. \VILUA:',I VAN DER MARK m. Ann ...• who survfred him; farmer; res. :Magee Corners, Town of T)Te, N. Y . • . . . VAN DER )-1ARK m. Jane Freer, dau. of Oark and Rachel )fargaret (Sparling) Freer; res. 1894 Stony Hollo"·, Kingston,::,;;_ Y . . . • . VAN DER )!ARK was one of the first settlers of the To,,.11 of Never­ sink. N. Y .. before 1800. Au.: Quinlan's History of Sullivan County, N. Y. 360 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

In the following list of Van der Marks by States only Christian names are given. They have been gathered over a period of years from various sources, but principally from city and telephone directories. Some of the women, no doubt, are Van der Marks by marriage. Some of the indi,.;d­ uals may be duplicated, and a few may be recent arrivals from The Netherlands. California Idaho A., Whittier. Joseph J., Pocatello. A. H., Inglewood. Arthur W .• Oakland. Illinois Cassius. :\Irs., San Francisco. Catherine l\1., Chicago. Chauncey B., Los Angeles. Charles, Chicago. Oare, :Mrs., Oakland. Daniel, Hutchinson. Oifford D., Bakersfield. Edward B., Chicago. Della A .• l\Irs .. Oakland. E. H., Chicago. Ed\\;n H., Los Angeles. Eugene T .. Chicago. Eunice l\I., San Francisco. Frank, Chicago. Helen, Los Angeles. Frederick J., Chicago. John. Los Angeles. Gertrude E., Hutchinson. Leslie A., Oakland. Harriet, Chicago. l\1ary A., l\frs., San Francisco. Henry, clerk, Chicago. :Melvin, Oakland. Henry. p_ainter, Chicago. Ralph, Los Angeles. Jack, Chicago. Stanford, Sacramento. John, Chicago. John, Jr., Chicago. Colorado Tohn C., Chicago. Elmore A., Denver. j oseph, Chicago. Horatio S., Denver. Leo, Chicago. William S., Boulder City. Lloyd. Chicago. Lucien L., (nicago. C onnccticut l\fa.x, Waukegan. Christian A. (Jennie l\I.) , l\Iav E .. Chicago. New Haven. Robert D .. Chicago. Edward C., New Ha,.·en. Stephen L.. Chicago. Frank E. (Louise F.), New Haven. \Valter. Chicago. Garret l\L, Greenwich. \V. Robert, Champaign. George W., New Haven. Georgia W .• New Haven. Indiana Helen E., New Haven. Charles. Terre Haute. Donald \V .. Fort \Vavne. District of Colmnbia Jesse B. (Jeannette): Fort ·wayne. Grant \V., Washington. Ralph D ...Michigan City. Florida Iowa Belle, \Vest Palm Beach. Albert. Des l\Ioines Co. Oifford. l\Irs., Tampa. Bruce \V .. Sioux Citv. Nellie M., Tampa. Elijah. :Curlington. · \Vilson E., St. Petersburg. Frank, Des Moines Co. VAN DER l\'!AR.K A,;CESTRY 361

Iowa .1.l1isso11ri G. P., Des Moines Co. \Villiam L., St. Louis. Jake, Sioux City. John, Des Moines Co. Nebraska Opal, Davenport. C., Omaha. W. D., Siou.x City. N c-.i: 1 crscy Kansas A. C.• Cranford. C., Glen Ridge. John, Topeka. Dorothy M., Belleville. Vyrl, Topeka. Evelvn G.. Trenton. Gilbert. Trenton. Louisiana Harold J .. )forris Plains. Harry B., New Orleans. :\Iichael J., Newark. Robert, Mrs., Cranford. M assacltusctts Wesley (Irene), Bayonne. Charles J., Springfield. William, Newark. Michigan Nc--w York Addie ?IL, :\frs. :Middletown. A. Glen, Detroit. Agnes, Brook"tondale, Ithaca. Bertha. )!rs., Detroit. Ah;n, Accord. Christine, Grand Rapids. Beatrice, Kingston. Cornelius. Grand Rapids. Benjamin, Newburgh. Cornelius. Detroit. Bert L.. Ithaca. Emmet, Detroit. Byron C., Kerhonkson. Frank L., Fenton. Catherine L., :Middletown. Tohn, Paris. Carrie, Binghamton. John, Grand Rapid~. Charles, Cortland. John H .• Owosso c;1t):- . Charles E .• New Paltz. Katherine. l\lrs., "Ypsilanti. Charles F., Newburgh. Louis. Detroit. Charles H .. New Paltz. Louise E., Detroit. Chauncey, ·Beacon. )fortimer, :\Iuskegan. Chester .-\., Kingston. Neil, Grand Rapids. Chester :\I., :Middletown. Norman, Detroit. Clara, 2-Iiddletown. Ora. Pontiac. Oaude D .. :\Iiddletown. Ra,·mond. Detroit. Clifford, Binghamton. Robert W .. Ypsilanti. Clifford (Jennie E.), Newburgh. Scott \V.. Detroit. Clvde, High Falls. Steward, Detroit. Cora. Kingston. Walter, Grand Rapids. Cora, \Vawarsing. Cornelia ( wid. of Sanford), King- .Mi1111csota ston. Belle, Fergus Falls. Cvrus, Stone Ridge. Catherine W .. )!rs.• Crookston. Earl, Highland. • . • • Christian \V.. St. Paul. Edgar. Richmond H1ll, N. 'x. C. Harold B.. Crookston. Edna E .. Middletown. Thomas, :\Irs.. Crookston. Edwin N .. Kingston. \Vilston T., Crookston. Elias. Staffordville. 362 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

N1ru1 YMk Nc--..i, York Elizabeth, Brooklyn. John, Plattekill. Elizabeth F .• Mrs., Newburgh. JohnA.• Newburgh. Ella, Kingston. John L. (Lena). Poughkeepsie. Ella ( wid. of Chauncey), Rensse- John N. (Edith M.), Elmira. laer. Kate, Stone Rftfge. Elsie E., Newburgh. Kenneth (Cora). Poughkeepsie. Emory, Kerhonkson. Lafe, Livingston Manor. Ernest D., Kingston. Laura. Mrs., Buffalo. Ernest Lynn, Elmira. Laura (wid. of Cyrus), Waterloo. Floyd, Port Jervis. Leo, Tillson. Flovd J., Middletown. Leonard. Brooklyn. Frank, Yonkers. Leon D .• Ithaca. Frank H., Port Jervis. Leona, Kingston. Frank L.. Newburgh. Leroy H .• Albany. Fred J., ).fiddletown. Lester, Montgomery. George, Elmira. Lloyd M .. Albany. George E., Ithaca. Lorna, Shandaken. George R., Elmira. Louise E. (wid. of Elijah E.), George W ., Kingston. Newburgh. Glenn, Binghamton. Louis H., ).!iddletown. Golden, Kingston. Lydia. Stone Ridge. Grace :M., Troy. Lynn P.. Ithaca. Grant I. or J. (Rhea M.), Mabel ( wid. of :\Iott H.), Buffalo. :Middletown. 1Iark. Binghamton. Hartley H .• Poughkeepsie. :\Iarlin (Elsie). Poughkeepsie. Hattie S .• :Mrs., l\Iiddletown. :Martin. Newburgh. Helen, Yonkers. Marv Althea or Elthea. New Helen L, l\Iiddletown. Prospect. Henry, Corning. :\fan· C.. )Iiddletown. Henry (Nettie), Binghamton. :\fary E .. Kingston. Henrv D., Briarcliff. 'Miller (Anna), Poughkeepsie. Ida, Stone Ridge. 11. L, Owego. .Iola, Kingston. )Iyron K.. Poughkeepsie . Isaiah, Poughkeepsie. :Myron S. (Ruth). Newburgh. James (Johanna) , Poughkeepsie. Xeal, New York Citv. James, Brooklyn. Nelson, Buffalo. • James, Elmira. Norman. Accord. Ja.,nes, Middletown. 0lie, Kingston. James, Hurley. 0sie, Dig Indian. James A., Newburgh. Peter, Mrs., l\Iiddletown. James V., :Middletown. Rachel, Middletown. Jean, Mrs.• Binghamton. Rancler, Ulster Countv. Jennie, Stone Ridge. Ray. Stone Ridge. • J. Frederick (Sarah C.), :Middle- Ray E .. Ithaca. tov;n. Raymond. Newburgh. J. Harley, Elmira. R. E .. Port Chester. John, Newburgh. Ross S. (Oarice ::\I.), Newburgh. John, Coxsackie. Roy, Babylon. John, Kerhonkson. Sally C., Poughkeepsie. VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY 363

Nc--..v York Oregon Saul, Kerhonkson. Earl J .• Portland. Stephen A., Elmira. Helen D., l\Irs .• Portland. Violet M .• Mrs., Binghamton. Walter, Hurley. Pemz.sylvania Walter, Newburgh. Chloe, Mrs., Bradford. Walter J., Brooklyn. Emma {wid. of S. B.), Pittsburgh. Walter L., Kingston. Gertrude L., Scranton. Wesley, Binghamton. Ida, Philadelphia. Wilham, Brooklyn. James, Scranton. William, Montela. Silas, Mrs., Pittsburgh. William, Poughkeepsie. Violet, Philadelphia. William, Middletown. 'William E., Greem:ille. Tennessee William L., Ithaca. F. ]., ::\:t:emphis. Wilmer B., Ithaca. Te:ras Ohio Charles C., Houston. Anna C., Cincinnati. Doris. Houston. Arthur G.. Oeveland. Floyd, Houston. Beatrice, Cincinnati. Frank A .• Houston. Bessie L., Oeveland. Harry (Josephine), Houston. Catherine E., Cincinnati. Harry. Jr., Houston. Oara, Columbus. Vance, Houston. Oifford C.. Cambridg

THE QUICK FAl\IILY Herbert Quick, author of Vandcmark's Folly and many other books, in his autobiography entitled One Ma1{s Life, on page 10, makes the fol­ lov.-ing statement: "On my mother's side we have the names of Krom or 364 VAN DER MARK ANCESTRY

Krum, Van de Marek or Vandemark, Rapelje, Korns and Coleman.'' Apparently he knew very little about his Vandemark or Vandermark line. His grandfather, Simeon Quick, lived in Tompkins County, N. Y., where there were a number of Vandennark families. but the connection has not been traced. The following is from The History of Wa.yne, Pike and Monroe Comi­ ties, Pcnnsylva.nia, by Alfred :Mathews, at page 898: "Thomas Quick came from Holland and settled near Milford. Pa.• in 1730-35. He was the father of Tom Quick, t11e Indian ldller. and James Quick. Thomas Quick had a grist-mill on the Vandemark Creek before the Revolution, in :Milford Town­ ship. Peter Quick. probably a brother of his, located in Westfall Township and built a grist-mill and saw-mill either just before or after the Revolu­ tion." The History of Ha.11ovcr Trr.1.!11Ship, L11:;er11e County, Pennsylvania. by Henry Black-man Plumb. published in 1885. contains five generations of Quicks beginning with Peter, who may have been the same Peter men­ tioned by Mathews who was probably the son oi Thomas who came from Holland and not his brother. INDEX OF VAN DER MARKS 365 This book contains no index for Part I. Individuals are identified by serial number; those without serial number by page number.

A Am:mda, ll40 Amanda Jane, 67S, 1696 .Aariantie, 7 Amelia, 610. 918 Aaron Terwilliger, 381 Amos, 874 Abigail, 426 Andreas E., 511 Abraham, 39, 84, 190, 205, 337, 399, 751, Andreas R.. 476 802, 861, 870, 920, 1228 Andrew,209, 463,669,940, 1317, 1436, pp Abraham L, 224 355 Abraham S., 416 Andrew Benjamin, 998 Abraham Thomas Van Steenburgh, 486 Andrew Camaken. 374 Abram, 131, 144, 412, 572, 848 Andrew J., pp 3S5 Abram A.,882 Andrew Jackson, 637 Abram T., 457 Andrew John, 1896 Adam, 699 Andries Elijah, 975 Addie Elizabeth, 1666 Andrus. pp 356 Addie H., 1389 Ann. 212, pp 3S6 Adelbert, 1089, 1979 Ann Blake, 385 Adelbert E., 1250 Ann Eliza, pp 356 Aglan, 1315 Ann Elizabeth. 892 Agnes, 1316, 1845, 2027 Ann Maria, 366 Albert, S94, 877, 1049, 1243, 1411 Ann Smith, 376 Albert Allen, 1086 Anna, 301. 969, 1757, 1910, 2019 Albert H., 1471 Anna L., 1308 Ale.'Cander, 600 Anna M~ 1608 Alexander A., pp. 35S Anna Mae. 1965 Alexander Cameron, 556 Anna Mary, 290, 715 Ale.'Callder Starry, 972 Anna May, 1558, 1559, 1594 Alfred, 670, 1356 Anna Wilma, 1823 Alfred D., 1319 --· Annabelle, 1486 ? Alice, 818, 900, 1107, 1304, 1348, 1388, 1.,,.,, Annatje. 248, 252, 421, pp 34-, 3S6 1614. 1804 Annatj en. 35 Alice E., 1033 Anne. 326 Alice J .• pp 3S5 Anne Maria, 366 Alice lf., 1391 Annetje. 126. pp 342. 343 Alice }.fay. 1220 Annie, 532, 687. 1254 Alice N., 1273 Annie Lurene Brady, 1709 Alice Sarah, 2008 Anthony, 479, 768, pp 343 Alice Udora. 772 Alida, 822 Anthony Benson, 952 Alida Jane, 862 Antoinette. 1554 Allan William, 1642 Antje, 158. 175 Allen. 1361 Arabella. 656 Allerina H .• pp 355 Archibald, 619 Alli ck, 1010 Arden Dean, 1953 Alma Ruth, 2014 Ariaantjen. 17 Almenia, 315 Arie, 2. 176 Almira. 495, 841 Arline Johanna. 2007 Alonzo. 942 Armeda, 1653 Alpha, 1598 Armina, 651 Alpheus C.. 593 Arrah Adelia, 1569 Alsina. 1481 Arthur. 1199. 1498, 1574, 1611, 1882, 1941, Althea Ethel, 2013 pp 356 Althea Ma\·, 1764 Arthur B., 901 Althiser. 1557 Arthur Byron, 1505 Alty, 650 Arthur Eugene. 1116 Alva A. 1455 Arthur G.• 1744 Alvah Gregory, 931 Arthur Henry. pp 342 Alvin, 659 Arthur ::\f.. 1590 366 INDEX

Arthur Stewart, 1081 Caleb N., 786 Arthur W., 1061 Carina, 1954 Arthur William, 1851 Carl Boyd, 1715 Ai 1·csta, 758 Carlton Koon, 1621 Ary, 69 Caroline, 763, 893, 1318, 1545 Asa Albert, 899 Carrie, 1000, 1337, 1577 Asa William. 435 Carrie Belle, 1085 Augusta, 1134 Carrie E.. 945, 1186 Augustinus, 11, 21, 128 Casparus, 275 Augustus B~ 1073 Catherine. 108, 115. 121,127,154,184,195, Augustus Benson, 1966 211, 287, 295, 327, 344, 387, 498. 701 Azuriah. 694 875, 1030, 1527, 1538, 1822 Catherine C., 906 B Catherine Dinnist, 229 B. Franklin, 1581 Catherine Maria, 454 Banadiah, 342 Catrina. 41, 49, 68, 157, 171, pp 343, 344 Barbara, 33, PP 343 Caty, 280 Barbara Crosman, 1656 Cecil, 1958 Barbara Leo, 1670 Celia, 1015, 1627, li71 Baron. 497 Charles, 166, 233, 32!?, 514, 589, 672, 748. Barstow, 278 832,910,953,974, 1036, 1182, 1291, 1349, Bastian, 5 1406, 1473, 1623, 1646, 1756, 1807. 1810, Beatrice E., 1827 1886, 1893, pp 344 Beatrice Harriet, 1897 Charles Alexander, 1733 Belle. 1051, 1141 Charles B., 1392 Bcniah Mundy. 277. 590 Charles Berlin, 2021 Benjamin 54, 92, 109, 110, 114, 137, 261, Charles Oeveland. 1663 284, 332. 566, 601, 605, 683, 723, 810, Charles Cousin. 356 947, 1241, 1279, 1368, 1494, 1601, pp Charles Cushncham, 439 343,356 Charles D., 1062 Benjamin Bcrtron, 273 Charles :Edward. 1114 Benjamin Franklin, 1046 Charles Elisha, 613 Berlin Ellsworth, 1208 Charles Eugene. 1668 Bernard Francis, 1119 Charles Franklin, 1161 Bert, 1052 Charles Frederick, 632, 1932 Bert Estel, 1366 Charles H.. 1080, 1449 Bertha. 994, 1197, 1301, 1427, 1916, 19i7, Charles Henr,,•, 487 pp. 356 Charles J .• 1078. 1426 Bertha Arabelle. 152 Charles James, 1083 Bertha K. 1212 Charles L., 734 Bertha Lenore, 1672 Charles :M., 1444 Bertha Montgomery. 2003 Charles S., 1861 Bervl 1257 Charles Smith, 1142 Bcssi~. 1201 Charles W .. 458 Beulah D., 1797 Charles \Vclbon, 714 Beulah Mac. 1690. 1936 Charles Wherry, 643 Blaine Freeman, 1691 Charles Wilson, 929 Blanche, 1364 Charlotte, 563, 660 Blanche Irene, 1660 Chauncey, 618, 1295, 1542, 1840 Blandina, 266 Chcrck, 150 Burnard, pp 343 Chester, 17i8, 1876 Burnett. 560 Chester C., pp 341 Burr, 12i6 Chester 1fapes, 1521 Burt. 1593 Chloe Irene. 1687 Byron, 958 Christina. 1844 Byron \Vebcr. 1927 Christopher Columbus. 515 Byron \Vinfield, 895 Christopher Davis, 419 Christopher Whitney, 1705 C Oara, 1014, 1246 C. Janet, 834 Clara Irene, 1570 INDEX 367

Clara Louise. 1566 Desire, pp 356 Qarence. 1245. 1324. 1888 Donald B., 1105 Clarence Brady, 1137 Donald James, 1902 Oarence Qifford, 1265 Donald Jesse. 1692 Oarence Rhinehardt. 1862 Donald Wentworth, 1867 Oarence Scott, 1163 Donald Wilson. 1870 Claude David, 1523 Dora Jean. 1775 Oaude G~ 1817 Doris, 1984 Oaude L, 1609 Dorothy, 1869. 2031 Claudia. 1247 Dorothy E., 1658 Qifford, 1801 Dorothy May, 1991 Qifford S~ 1432 Douwe, 6 Oimelia. 760 Douwen. 22 Cora, 1488. 1650 Du?.ne. 2034 Cora Ellen, 1403 DuBois, 480 Cora Helen, 1214 Cora Laone. 1532 E Cordelia. 1075 Corinne. 1583 Earl, 1918 Cornelia. 24, 48, 94, 334. 355, 396, 627, Earl Bradv. 1711 789, 853. 1482. 1950, pp 344 Earl D., i684 Cornelia Ann. 863 Earl Rawson, 1537 Cornelia Bruyn. 383 Earl Robert, 1702 Cornclis, 65. 156 Ebenezer A.. 826 Cornelius. 78. 203. 208, 215. 256. 394. 395. Edelbard. pp 345 466. 550. 807, 933. 956. 963, 1007. pp 344 Edgar. 869, 876, 965, 1187 Cornelius H~ pp 345 Edgar H~ 513 Cornelius I.. pp 356 Edgar Hasbrouck, 770 Cornelius Silas. 447 Edith. 1146. 1940 Crane Estel. 1370 Edith B .• 437 Crawford. 1887 Edith Belle. 1151 Curtis W .• 1261 Edith Cook, 1104 Cynthia Ellen. 898 Edith M.. 1639 Cyrus, 667, 917, 955 Edith Mac. 1562 Cyrus Haden, 1137 Edith Marion. 1707 Edith Nellie. 1706 D Edna H., 1781 Edna Josephine. 1622 Dana S .• 1533 Edna Leah. 1520 Daniel, 125, 148. 313, 328, 345. 690, 759, Edna Llewella. 1997 1363. pp 356 Edna Lucile. 1351 Daniel Elijah, 733 Edson Gregory. 931 Daniel Sahler, 845 Edward. 129, 309. 649. 806. 1072. 1170. Daniel Van Keuren. 559 1226, 1571. pp 340. 345 Darius. 934 Edward Hobie,·. 1477 Darwin C., 787 Edward I.. pp. 356 David, 314. 909. pp 356 Edward James. 1235 Da~;d Benjamin. 240 Edward l>L. 1448 David D., 450 Effa E.. 1065 David E.. pp 345 Effie. 1253 David Mulford, 921 Egbert. 1877 David Van Steenburgh. 961 Egbert Lansing. 2036 David Vyvyan. 1824 Eleanor. 494 Davis, 976, 1809 Elga May, 1169 Dean Bickford. 1586 Eii. 1023 Deborah. 1920 Elias. SO, 57, 996 Deforest, 1787 Elijah. 90, 228. 317, 402, 671. 703, 1176, nc1bcrt. 1039 1751 Deleia M., 1794 Elijah Van Wagenen. 500 Delia. 534. 607, 1419 Elijah \Villiam. pp 346 Derck, 149 Elisha. 268 368 INDEX

Eliza, 89, 265, 485. 713, 737. 999, 1394 Eve. 1005 Elizabeth, 45, 46, 51, 53. 87. 93. 97, 122, Evelyn, 1358, 1970 197. 200, 204, 206, 227, 236, 251, 291, Evert. 407 297, 308, 330, 336, 343, 365, 422, 440, Experience, 298 460 481, 491, 499, 608, 704, 724, 750, Eycke, 9 754, 757, 764, Sll, 881, 1125, 1224. 1229, Ezekiel, 107, 155 1236, 1302, 1335, 1383, 1540, 1990, pp Ezekiel Marsden. 897 346. 356 Ezra, 657, 1332 Elizabeth A, 468 Ezra K., 1127 Elizabeth Ann, 986 Ezra Lewis, 1708 Elizabeth Harriet, 625 Ezra Willis, 1148 Elizabeth J., 1491 Elizabeth Jane. 1605 F Elizabeth Mary, 2012 Elizabeth Rachel. 61 F. E .. pp 342 Ella, 633. 739.890. 1277, 1219. 1381. 1865 Fannie Wentworth. 1408 Ellen, 659, 1124, 1271 Fauntleroy, 1620 Ellsworth. 1425 Ferris. 1599 Elmer, 717, 1192, 1386, 1790 Flora. 1485 Elmer S., 1763, 2017 Florence, 1097. 1225. 1555, 1762 Elmira, 393,484, 490. 705, 914, 950 Florence Belle, 1263 Elmira Munson, 384 Florence L., 1638 Elnora. 1424 Florence Verna, 1258 Elsie. 938, 1288. 1785 Floyd. 1834, 1959 Elwyn, 1951 Floyd H., 1798 Emanuel, 63, 160. 595 Floyd J. Gilbert, 1524 Fraley, 828 Emeline Jones, 1719 Frances, 776. 1181 Emmet, 1576, 1946 Emmet J., 1858 Frances Loretta. 928 Frank. 775. 1029. 1037. 1110. 1272. 1275, Emmet S.. 1589 1402, 1857, pp 346 Emily, 609 Frank Elijah, 2011 Emily Annie. 1155 Frank L 1\f., 1511 Emma. 685. 1041, 1270, 1202 Frank S., 1329 Emma A. 962 Franklin Rush, 1206 Emma Augusta. 1508 Fred. 1223 Emma Charlotte. 145 Frederick. 10. 37, 80. 105, 292, 581, 606, Emma Jane. 927 647. 837, 988, 1076, 1234, 1278, 1327. Emma Marinn. 1518 1336, 1442. 1546, 1645, 1745, 2035, pp Emma Viola. 1174 346,356 Emogene, 630 Frederick Cook. 1103 Ephraim Chambers, 448 Frederick Gordon. 1610, 2037 Erastus, 658, pp 346 Frederick Jones, 7Zl, Erben Woomer, 1157 Frederick Willis. 1082 Erma. 982 Frcdmond Elliott. 1631 Erma Leona. 1995 Freeman, 1179, 1572 Ernest S., 1859 Friend Leroy, 1251 Estel, 835 Estella Mary. 1404 Esther. 325, 729, 756, 1172, pp 356 G Ethel, 1874 G. H .. pp 347 Ethel M .• 1303 Gabriel Ludlam. 558 Ettie B., 1286 Gardner, 1654 Eugene. 646, 1087, 1410. 1643. 1782 Garfield, 1139 Eugene Freeman, 1943 Garin ).foak. 1931 Eugene Lewis, pp 346 Garret, 134 Eugene Stuart. 1618 Garret D .. pp 347 Eugene T., 1606 Garret Delamater, 238 Eula, 1478 Geertj e, 1 19 Eunice. 749 Gecsje. 15 Eva. 1811 Gcesjen, 20 369

George. 95, 246, 373, 431, 574, 582, 718, Harriet C., 1025 752, 894, 1069. 1256, 1378, 1516, 1519, Harry, pp 357 1649, 1917, 1928. pp 347 Harry A., 992 George Albert, 1716 HarrJ August, 1926 George Baldwin, 1456 Harry Benson, 1504 George C., 1390 HarrJ Edwin, 740 George Compton, 1898 HarrJ Ephraim, 1475 George Co,c, 239 Harry F., 1783, 2026 George Edgar, 1418 Harry Henry. 1160 George Franklin, 1167 Harry John. 1769 George H., 1588 Harry Stevens, 1457 George Lyman, 1726 Harry Taylor, 1906 George Nathan, 846 Harry W., 1177, 1759 George R, 542 Hartley, 1293 George Scott, 1458 Hartley H., 1836 George Smith. 1001 Harvey H., 1185 George T., 14S2 Harvey Odell, 1043 George W., 883. 17S4, pp 347 Hasbrouck, 809 George Washington, 946 Hattie, 981, 1108, 1283 Georgina. 1800 Hattie Elizabeth, 1476 Georgina M.. 1635 Hazel, 1560 Gertrude, 1255, 1467, 1525 Hazel May, 1727 Gertruy, 76 Helen, 937. 1004. 1223, 1328, 1334, 1382, Gideon, pp 342 1400, 1799, 1982 Gilbert, 403, 523 Helen Oare, 117 Gilbert Gomalia, S10 Helen Lucile. 1996 Gilbert Mulford. 386 Helen :M.. 1847 Giles Da,,;s, 1899 Helena, $2, 253. 854 Gladys, 1343 Hendrick, 16, 711 Gladys Irene, 1522 Hendrick Van Wcycn, 62 Glen, 1597 Hendricus, 179 Glen Irene, 1600 Hcndricus Schoonhoven, 140 Glen LaVeme, 1773 Hendry, 359 Gordon, 1652, 1985 Henrietta, 543, 867. 11S2 Gordon Henry, 1731 Henry, 113, 161. 302, 406. 755, 762, 850, Grace. 780. 1173. 1544. 1592, 1914. 1981 908, 1006, 1028, 1106, 1375, 1428, 1470, Grace Frances. 1535 1833, pp 340, 348 Grace Jones, 1722 Henry Bush, 346 Grace Louisa. 1903 Henry Oay, 1385 Grace M., 1748 Henry Johnson, 237 Granville. 978 Henry Leo. 1115 Grietie. 219 Henry Marvin, 645 Gussie, 1189 Henry S .• 417 Guy, 1774 Henry Stevens, 891 Guy Ernest, pp 357 Henry Vyvyan, 1259 Gysbert, 67 Herbert, 1090 Herman. 935, pp 348 H Hilda, 1986 Halleck W .• 1743 Hilean, 746 Hallet, 1200 Hiram, 241, pp 348, 357 Hannah,443, 453,689.707. 727. 851 Hiram D., 475 Hannah Maria, 538, 903 Hiram F .• 570 Harley A., 1063 Hobart, 1362 Harley Duane, 1459 Homer F.. 1637 Harold, 1960 Horace. 562 Harold A., 1846 Horace T .• 993 Harold Franklin, 1724 Horton. 1805 Harriet, 614, 664, 708, 1296, 1489, 1550, Howard, 1345 1760 Howard Adelbert, 1814 Harriet Ann. 226 Howard Jones, li17 370 INDEX

Howard Montague, 1092 Jane. 198. 267, 127, 446. 517, 813, 1013, Howard W., 1128 1133. pp 350. 3:,7 Hulda.h t!ae, 1526 Jane Maria.413 Jane McCollum, 465 I Janetjc Cantine, 250 Ida, 1040, 1056, 1512, 1648 Janet Marie, 1974 Ida A., 1446 Jannejen, 34 Ida J., 1216 Janneke, 438 Ida Lavinia. 1031 Jannetie, 4, 82, 100. 164 169 Ida M., 1770 Jannetjc, 106; 143 • Ida Margaret, 1728 J annettc, 482, pp 350 Ida Minnie. 1156 Jason, 1399 Ida S., 1587 Jason Oakley, 1447 Imogene, 1885 Jay, 1789 Iolanthe, 1164 Jay T .• 1032 Ira. 745 Jean Elizabeth. 2022 Ira S., 1054 Jean Miller. 2001 Irena. 991 J cmima, 535, 155: Irene, 1423, 1961 Jennie, 1290, 1331, 1338 1490. 1513. pp Irene M., 1659 35i ' Irving. 1758 Jennie Elizabeth. 1215 Isaac, 189, 430, 779, 1376 Jennie F., pp 357 Isaac H .• 567, 681. 796 Jennie Marie, 1260 Isabella Louise, 1912 Jenny, 915 Isiah, 567, 681, 796 Jenny Montgomery. 2002 Itella. 1852 Jeremiah. 14, 60, 138, 142. 145. 324. 911. pp350 J Jeremiah Ah;n, 1674 Jacob, 3, 18. 27, 83, 91, 104. 17S, 244, 263, Jesse Bernard, 1700 318,397,409,423,526.539,719, 741,838, Jessie Burton, 1207 852, 872. pp 348, 357 Jessie June, 1171 Jacob DuBois, 843 Joanna. 56. 960 Jacob E., 855 Job, 401 Jacob L., 415. Job V., 577 Jacob Newton, 761, 1826 Johan. 141 Jacob S., 182 Johanna, 271. 335, pp 351 Jacob Trere, 441 Johanna Schoonhoven. 283 Jacobus, 36, 111, 168, 279, 286, 293, 369 Johannes, 30. 31, 58, 130. 260 Jacomyntje, 13. 259 Johannes Schoonmaker, 445 Jacomyntien, 23, 32. 38, 40 John. 71. 77. 98, 139, 146, 16:?, 185, 193. James, 123, 132, 264, 312. 341, 351, 462, 202, 218. 255. 310, 338. 357, 382, 391. 592, 617, 620. 706, m. 948, m2. 1553, 411, 478, 503, 516, 522. 573, 584, 598, 1881, pp 349, 357 743, 801, 941, 967, 995, 1012, 1282. 1495. James Benjamin, 1768 pp 351, 357 James C., 747 John Albert, 1165 James D .• 905 John Alexander. 1911 James Edward. 1373 John Alfred. 1565 James Elisha, 569 John Andrew, 970 James Floyd. 1564 John Brown, 1044 James H .• 868, 1414 John Brunton, 1493 James Henry, 847, 871, 1299 John Byron, 1738 James Hobart. 1507 John C., pp 351. 357 James Isaac, 795 John Carman, 1109 James Leo, 1667 John D., 905 James Madison, 611 John E., 849 James Oliver, 474, 1492 John Edward, 1373 James Peter, 997 John Edwin. 1948 James Rodell. 773, 1284 John Emery, i232 James Wilson, 1412 John Ezekial, 555 Jan, 74 John H., 531, 1135, pp 341, 351, 357 INDEX 371

John Henderson, lii2 Laura Margaret, 1825 John J., 331, 1217, pp 357 Laura May, 1835 John Lafayette. 1145 Laura Pearl, 1479 John Lewis, 631. 1099 Lavinia. 371, 842, 904 John Lorenzo, 1204 Lavinia Jane, 1144 John Middaugh. 544 Lawrence, 865, 1131. 1543, 1872 John Newton. 1380 Lawrence Van Klecck, 410. 859 John Peter, 997 Lea. 43. 116, 285, pp 352 John S., 766 Leah, 136, 152 John Spencer. 635 Leah M.. 525 John Stevens. 1664 Lcarter, 1568 John Till. 1534 Lela May. 1059 John Van Etten. 1112 Leland, 1784 John W .• 1018, 1129, 1442 Le!...nd Campbell, 1732 John Weller, 449 Len-,ucl. 626 John William. 926 Lena. 1047 John Wood. 889 Leona May, 1735 Jonathan. 81. 101. 557 Leroy, 585. 1297. 1342 Joseph, 73. 118. 181. 296. 306. 599. 709. Leroy Henry, 1472 984. 1022. 1647, 1661, 1890. pp 351 Leslie Elmer, 1681 J oscph Aaron. 765. 1262. 1828 Leslie John. 1221 Joseph E.. pp 352 Lester, 1326, 1541 Joseph Earl. 1371 Lester Earl. 1935 Joseph Henry. 639 Lester Leroy, 1679 Joseph Huston. 1972 Lester W. G., 1795 J oscph M., pp 352 Lester Winsor. 1863 Joseph S., 1596 Letha Laura. 1740 Joseph V., 879 Lettie. 1360 Josephine, 533, 537. 1068, 1188, 1616, Levi. 88. 234. 507, 663, pp 352. 358 1968 Lewis, 518, 1138, 1515 1998, pp 358 Josephine Olive. 1079 Lewis E~ 831 Josiah. 196, 257. 470, 907 Lewis Henry, 1352, 1483 Josiah Lambertson. 587 Lewis Jacob, 1369 Judith Anne. 1973 Lewis Lamon, 1582 Julia. 580 Lewis \Vbitney, 1149 Julia A., 1829 Lida G., 1792 Julia Ann. 858 Lillian. 1294. 1821. 2018 Tulian A.. 1640 Lillian Alice. 1736 j ulietta, ii4 Lillian Ernestine. 1625 Lillie. 1889 K Lina. 1047 Lizzie, 1443. 1514 Kate. pp 357 Lodewick. 117, 307, 603 Kate J .. 785. pp 357 Logan, 1136 Katherine. 29 Lois Leone, 1465 Katie, 1198 Lola lfay. 1742 Katie Maria. 1429 Loran Denning, 1579 Kenneth. 1849. 2028 Loraine, 1987 Kenneth Bradner, 1929 Lorenzo. 492, 1244 Lorenzo D., 1060 Lorenzo Simpkins. 886 L Lottie. 1339. 1615, 1624 L. Rachel, 473 Lottie S.. lOii Lacy Leroy. 1464 Louis, 662, ii8. 1095, 1435 Lafayette. 679 Louise M. Doran, 1999 Larissa E.. 629 Louise R., 1539 Loucva. 1585 Lucas, 1497 Laura. 990. 1195, ]548 Lucinda, 506. 980, 987 Laura Belle. 1101 Lucretia, 434 Laura Gladys, 16.."9 Lucretia Cameron, 372 3i2 INDEX

Lucy, 959 Marion A., 1636 Lucy Laverna. 896 Marion Althea. 1644 Lucy Marie. 1697 Marion Schofield, 1905 Lucy May. 1864 Marjorie, 1689 Luke. 428, 583 Marjorie Ruth. 1741 Luke Mahlon, 1460 Marshal B_ 1793 Luella. 1584 Martha, 661, 840, 1035, 1123, 1230, 1311, Luella V., 1045 1451, 1561, pp 358 Lulu, 1788, 1812, 1921 Martha A., 471 Lurena May, 1159 Marthina. 680 Lusina K., 640 Martin. 358, 527, 1314, 1981, pp 352 Luther. 1387, 1547, pp 358 Martin Alvin, 1678 Luther E.. 812 Martin Edward, 1122 Lydia. 174, 183. 378, 524, 666, 803 Martin Van Buren, 641-1111 Lydia Ann, 644 Martinus, 360 Lydia Jane, 388 Marvin. 820. 1377 Lyman, 1126 Mary, 165. 270, 281, 294, 303, 323, 483, Lyman John. 692, 1158 536, 548, 597, 604, 676, 682. 730, 805, Lyman Ray, 1693 814, 830, 880. 1016, 1020, 1048, 1057, Lynn, 1203 1211, 1841. 1891, 1945 Lyle R, 1816 Mary A., 913, 957. 1346, pp 358 Mary Adelaide. 1074 Mary Alice. 790 M Mary Ann, 418, 505, pp 358 Mable, 1292. 1350, 1409, 1786. pp 358 Mary Anna. 1680 Mable A., 1933 Mary Belle, 1416 Mable Constance. 1900 Mary Caroline. 9"..5 Mable Crcy, 1463 Mary Dale, 1384 :Mac Frances, 2009 Mary Dell. 1084 Maidcc. 404 Mary E.. 968, 1285, 1393, 1437. 1496 Malcolm, 1359 Mary Elizabeth. 436, 636, 1175 1falinda. 693 Marv Ellen. 1699 Mamie. 1009 Man- Emma. 488 Marcelline, 1884 Mary Francis, 936 Mari::arct. 188, 225, 232, 320, 322, 370, Mary Hannah. 1154 377, 554. 622, 653, 684. 698, 1021, 1118, lfary Hornbeck. 424 1240, 1850, 1947. pp 358 }.fary Isabelle. 1669 Margaret Ann. 674 Mary J., 782. 824, 1027. 1939 Margaret c_ 472 Mary Jane. 732, 736, 857, 1227, 2038, pp Margaret Cecile, 1703 353 Margaret Elizabeth. 1166, 1218 Mary Julia. 977 Margaret Marie. 2020 Mary Katherine. 1718 Margaret May, 1704 Mary R. 873 ~fargaret W.. 642 Mary Susannah, 1143 Margrictta. 172 Mason, 1289 Marguerite, 1956 Mason M .• 1441 Marguerite Brady. 1710 Matilda. 596, 738. 1323 Maria. 102, 112, 120, 133, 163, 180, 191, Matthew. 361. 798, pp 353 201. 249. 350, 442, 444, 508, 552, 591, Maud. 1130, 1591, 1613 1755, 1779. 1879 654, 700, 983, pp 352 Maurice Hulbert, 1462 Maria Catherine 451, 1438 Maurice J .• 1019 }.faria Hornbeck. 254 Maxine Eleanor, 1633 Maria Tierce, 380 May, 1433, 1767 Mariah, 579 May Augusta, 1925 Marian, 1802 May E.. 459 Marian Dorothy. 1374 McKinley. 1694 Marian Elizabeth, 1603 Melissa. 519, 1067, 1088 Marie, 1499 . Melvina, pp 358 Marie Olive. 1602 Merle G .• 1819 Marietta, 1379 1territ D., pp 358 Marion. 352, 1626 Michael, 529 INDEX 373

Mildred, 1238, 1357, 1-168, 2033 Paul Evert, 1868 Mildred Elizabeth. 1720 Paul Leroy, 1734 Mildred G~ 1815 Paul Robert. 1813 Mildred Taylor, 1904 Pauline, 1856. 1964 Milford, 1180 Pauline Elizabeth, 167i Millard. 1252, 1919 Pearl, 1365, 1761, 1808 Millard Fillmore, 1395 Pearl Amber, 1567 Milton. 1058 Percy Frederick, 1549 Milton Earl. 1205 Peter, 231, 334, 349. 400, 414, 433, 547. Milton Sims, 1147 551, 648. 912, pp 353, 354 Minnie, 944, 1026, 1042. 1237. 14Si Peter F~ 829 Minnie Day. 1440 Peter Fowler. 389 Minnie G., 1796 Petrus, 42, 55. 269 Minnie Marie. 1445 Petunia Louise May, 1607 Moses. 147, 319, 823, 1178. 1552 Philcmon, 1474 Moses Ely, 1454 Philip, 696 Muriel Jean. 1901 Phoebe, 501. 540, 1556, pp 359 Muriel Louise, 1909 Phoebe C.. 512 Myra. 1321 Phoebe M., 784 Myron. 1439 Pictcrnella. 553 Myron Donaldson, 1353, !855 Priscilla, 521 Myron K., 1305 Myrtle. 1747, 1915 R N Rachel, 19, 28. 44, 86. 124. 214. 217. 221. Nancy, 2i4 235. 258. 262. 2i6, 339, 530, 816. 1749 Nancy Ann. 615 Rachel Ann, 923 Nathan. 578, 769 Rachel Ellen. 2010 Nellie. 85, 167. 1096, 1354. 1•117. 1430. Ralph, 744. 1120, 1242 1575. pp 358 Ra! ph E.. 18.,"2 Nellie May. 1150. 1503 Ralph Wilbert. 1725 Nellie R. 1517 Rasinah. pp 359 Nelson. 1231 Ray, 1008. 1685 Newton, pp 353 Ray Withington, 1907 Nicholas, 26, 243. 340 Raymond.1307,1753.1831.1843,1949,1976 Nina Marie. 1641 Raymond Henry, 1340 Noah L., 1213 Rcah. 1529 Noel. pp 353 Rebecca. 96, 353, pp 359 Nora. 1239. 1806 Retta. 1853 Norman. 1975 Retta M .• 1746 Reuben. pp 340. 341 Richard. 363, 520. 799, 808, pp 359 0 Richard D., pp 354 Richard L., pp 340 Odell, 1312 Rita. 1978 Olive, 1300. pp 353 Rhea A... 1934 Olive W .• 634 Robert. 1604. 1871. 1963, 2024 Omer, 1688 Robert Curtiss. 1655 Orscmus. 576 Robert Earl. 2023 Orson. 602 Robert Erastus, pp 342 Orville Edv;ard. 1739 Robert Erben. 1721 Oscar, 821. 1298 Robert G.. 18..?0 Oscar Lafayette. 1701 Robert Martin, 1634 Otis Stevens. 1113 Roddie, 836 Rodell, 797. 1274, 1309, 1830 p Rodney. 793 Rodney Jacob. 1397 Parker, 20.."9 Rome;-n. 1952 Parm, 702 Rose. 1367 Patricia Helen. 1671 Roseland, 1310 374 INDEX

Ross. 1102, 1612 Simon, 665, 884 Roy, 1355, 2025 Simon Peter, 316, 720 Roy F .. 1066 Simon Schoonmaker, 199 Royal L., 1m Simon W., 964 Rozella May, 1209 Sims, 318, 673 Ruschjc, 151 Snyder, 989 Russell, 1372 Solomon. 75, 79,210, 362, 788, 951 Russell Brady, li12 Sophia, 652 Russell Woomer, lil4 Stanley, 1875 Ruth, 153, 1837, 1873, 1938, 1957 Stanley Edwin. 1776 Ruth Agnes, 1895 Stanley Lewis, 1673 Ruth Alida, 1510 Stella, 1330 Ruth Anne, 735 Stella C., 985 Ruth Elizabeth, 1923 Stephanus Brink. 135 Ruth Estelle. 1908 Stephen, 247, 1017, 1268, pp 354 Ruth G.• 1190 Stephen Dodd. 588 Ruth Jones, 1723 Stephen Henry Dunning, 825 Ruth Walters, 1729 Steven Nims, 1987a Stewart 0., 1070 Stewart Roscoe, 1730, 2006 s Stoddard. 919 S. Mortimer, 1071 Susan, 688, 7'..S. 804, pp 359 Saartjc, 186 Susan Bodine. 368 Sabin, 1955 Susan Jane, 1222 Sabin H., 1055 Susan Maria, 864 Sally Ann, 616, 621 Susanna, 282, 710 Sally Jane, 493 Sylvester. 70, 187, 408, 425, 856 Salome, 405 Sylvia, 902 Samuel, 59, 173, 207, 379, 390, 731. 833 Samuel Aaron, 1264 Samuel Curtis. 347 T Samuel lfontclam, 464 Temperance, 624 Samuel Sims, 712 Tempy ~Iiller, 367 Sanford. 305 Thelma, 1838, 1842 Sarah, 72. 177, 194, 213, 216, 223, 230, Thelma Emma. 1922 245, 272. 289, 311, 354, 375, 429, 456, Theodora. 1866 461, 489, 502, 549. 655, 697, 726, 771. Theodore F ~ 1942 815. 885. 939, 973, 979. 1024, 1194, 1267. Theodore Roosevelt. 1698 1269, 1313, 1750, 1752, pp 359 Theodore White, 1405 Sarah Alice. 1168 Theophilus, 8 Sarah Ann, 819. 844 Thomas, 1, 12, 25, 103, 223. 242, 398, Sarah Anne, 966 546, 561. 586. 839, 924, 1651, 1892 Sarah Catherine. 477 Thomas H.. 509 Sarah E., 565. 1287, 1510 Thomas Moak. 1930 Sarah Eliza. 504. 1002 Thorpe, 1983 Sarah Elizabeth, 1396 Tontjen, 99 Sarah Esther, 794 Tracy Louis, 1500 Sarah Frances. 1413 Tryntje, 420 Sarah Helen. 866 Sarah June. 469, 800, 922 li Sarah Mahala, 1506 Sarah Margaret. 392 Ulysses. 916, 1434 Sarah Teresa, 1484 U tilla, 1421 Sarah Theresa, 930 Sarah Scott, 1469 V Sarah Scott MacGregor, 1665 Scata Bella. 1502 Valentine. 571 Sherman, 753 Venus, 1530 Shirley. 2004 Vern A, 1064 Silas, 300, 1093 Vern Alvin, 1595 Silas W., pp 354 Verna. 1431 INDEX 375

Verna Anna. 1878 Willet Henry, 1450 Vernice Oeora, 1632 Willet Irving. 1398 Vernon, 1531 William, 192, 220, 299, 321, 348, 528, 564, Vernon Winnie, IOU 575, 623, 728, 742. 767, 783, 860, 971, Vesta, 1466 1003, 1038, 1050, 1094, 1333, 1347, 1578, Vida. 1034 2005, 2030, 2032, pp 354, 355, 359 Vida Eleanor, 2015 William A.. 467 Vida Vivian, 1765 William Arthur, 1501 Vincent, 1848 William Benson. 1924 Vinnie Lillie, 1617 William C., I 100 Viola Mae, 1854 William Depew, 1536 Violet Agnes, 1619 William Ennis Courtright, 288 Virginia. 1193, 1686, 1962, 1967, 1969 William F., 781 Virginia l\lay, 1988 William H., 612, 791, 827, 949 Viva D., 1791 William Henry, 1695 Vivia Therese, 1662 William Hyman, 888 William J.. 1344 William Little, 496 w William McDonald. 452 W. Robert. 1682 William Nelson, 1401, 1860 Wallace. 1249. 1818 William Smith, 545 Walter, 792. 1306, 1944 William W .• 628, 1563 Walter Benjamin. 1153 William Wallace. 638, 1098 Walter Boyd. 19il Willie Elmore, 1453 Walter Dwight, 1480 Willis, 1248, 1281 Walter H .. 954 Willis Charles. 1657 Walter Miller. 2000 Willis F.. 1737 Walter R., 1780 Willis Koon. 1628 \Valter Thompson, 1630 \Villis Ranney, 1091 Washington. 455 Wilson, 432, 1989 Watson, 1420 Wilson Edward. 1675 w. E.. pp 354 Wilson Ezra, 1210 Webster, 943 Wilson Thomas. 721 Welbon Wesley, 1184 Windell R.. 1683 Wert, 1196 Winifred. 1883 Wesley. 1183, 1803 Whitney Rumage, 691 Wilber Burton, 1676 z Wilber R., 1880 Zacharias, 66. 170 Wilhelmus, 64, 159 Zara, 47 Willard. 817, 1937 Zola Blanche. 1266 Willet Griffin. 887 Zula. 1191 376 INDEX OF NAMES Other Than Van Der Mark. Identification Is by Page Number.

A Becker, 226 Beebe. 169 Abend, 186 Beckman, 109 Adams, 185, 236, '02, 303, 356 Beer,, 210, 267, 335 Adkins, 213, 268 Beilman,282 Aeber, 176, 229 Bdl, 147, 157 Akin, 172 Belles, 145, 174 Albert, 256 Benjamin, 248, 267 Aldrich. 335 Bennett, 126, 153, 171, 186, 249, 262 Allen, 166. 219 Benson, 270, 302 Alman, 105, 135 Berrusky, 187 Almy, 130 Berry, 289 Alpaugh, 242 Bc\-icr, 156, 322, 323, 324 Alsdorf, 151, 193 Beyl, 279 Anderson. 198, 250, 347 Biddes, 119 Andres, 230, 285 Biack. 169, 170 Andrews, 270, 303 B;:mshan, 207 Angove, 284 Blowers, 236, 288 Anjou, 336 Bluer, 144 Annis, 211 Bocock, 258 Applegate. 254 Bogart, 322, 323, 324 Archer, 156,204,227,228 Bond, 105, 106, 188, 237 Armstrong. 220. 274 Booth, 246 Arnold. 175, 187, 234, 252 Bosch, 106, 108, 110, 116, 136, 343 Arnott, 205, 262 Boston, 200, 257 Astle, m. 303 Bovey, 217,218 Augir, 219, 271 Bow, 305 Austin, 298 Bowan, 223, 288 Ayres, 198, 206, 264 Bowen, 238, 269, 289 Bowers, 199, 255, 256 B Bowman, 349 Boyce, 255, 298 Babcock. 267 Boyd, 178 Bacon, 199,275, 323 Boyer, 148. 189, 234 Bailey, 151, 193, 346, 352 Brachen, 258 Bales, 189, 239 Bracy, 161,210 Ball, 271 Bradner, 264, 300 Balliet, 235 Bradsby, 178. 232, 335 Banghart, 284, 307 Brady, 226, 280 Banks, 216, 271 Brain, 312 Bannister, 143, 165, 166 Brandewie, 239 Barber, 346 Bray, 173 Barg, 271 Bridges, 176 Barkley, 143 Briggs, lJl Barley, 116, 137, 348 Brink, 112, 117, 120. 121, 138, 191. 192,243. Barnes, 147, 199, 256 244, 251, 254, 336 Barney, 170, 185, 289 Brinkerhoff, 198 Barringer. 355 Broas, 131, 153 Barry, 347 Brodhead, 109, 153, 310, 311 Bartleson, 122 Broody, 257 Bassett, 253 Brooks, 138, 165, 214 Bateman, 256, 298 Broug, 235 Baucher, 181 Brown, 128, 129, 163, 177, 188, 189. 212. Bean, 213 236. 277.283, 301,305 Beardsley, 165 Bruce, 213 Beams, 233 Buchanan, 171,280 Beattie, 135, 160 Buck, 164, 214 Beatty, 131, 155, 190, 202, 240 Buley, 156, 203 INDEX 377

Bull, 215, 270 Coligni, 129 Bundy, 241, 291, 292 Collins, 127, 173, 224, 231 Bunn, 224, 278 Colwell, 169 Burdick, 252 Compton, 'l87 Burgcr,303, 341,349 Coney, 188 Burhans, 134, 351 Conklin, 147, 188, 340 Burkholder, 164, 214 Conner, 155, 202, 236, 352 Burnap, 176 Connolly, 317 Burnett. 119, 140, 143, 165, 166, 221, 243, Cono,·er, 335 319,322 Conroy, 236 Burrill, 197, 251 Constable, 107, 114, 132 Burt, 272 Cook. 167, 176, 221, 224 Bush, 124, 132, 136, 148, 149, 154, 159, 161, Cooke, 220, 274 191, 197, 198, 203, 205, 206, 207, 241, 251, Cool, 178, 232 254, 259, 343 Coolbaugh, 301 Bushnell, 223 Coon, 239, 290 Butler, 188, 236, 282 Coons. 237, 350 Butt, 148. 190 Cooper, 354 Butts, 243 Corey. 273 Byers, 183 Cornclis, 121 Cornell, 256 Cornwell. 'l1!,3 C Corson. 123 Cadmus, 221 Cortright, 319 Calder, 154, 200 Cory, 254 Callison. 231 Couch, 342 Cameron, 137 Coughtry, 250 Campbell, 176. 195. 227. 282 Coulter, 352 Cantine, 315. 316. 317. 318, 319, 320, 321 Couri, 257 Cardcza, 258, 259 Courtright, 112, 117, 123, 124, 139, 147,240, Carey, 126. 127, 148 243 Carman, 143, 166, 168, 222 Cove,,• 296 Camey, 138, 162 Co'l\-;u;, 239 Carpenter, 125. 246 Coxe. 231 Carr, 262 Craft. 210, 267 Cartwright, 139 Cragle, 223, 276 Cary, 226, 227 Crane. 138, 162 Caudebcc, 221 Craven, 235, 'Z1!,0 Cenner, 112, 123 Crawford, 153, 284 Chamberlain. 237. 289 Crispcl. 207 ~~mbcrs. 194. 195, 248 Crist. 26:. 301 Chapin, 251, 252 Crocker, 219 Chapman. 236 Cromwell, 109 Charles, 192. 244 Croop, 257 Chester. 350 Crosman, 220. 274 Child, 335, 336 Cross, 217, 351 Oark. 146. 155, 173. 201 Crou, 133 Oavton, 271 Cuddeback. 168, 204, 221 Oearwater. 136, 161. 203. 259. 336 Cuddebeck. 157 Ocveland, 153. 199. 222, 275 Cummings, 237, 288, 289 Oevenger,126,127 Cunningham, 127 Oiff, 236. 237. 289 Curtis 227 Ointon, 312. 315 Curtis;, 220, 274 Oute, 152, 167. 220 Cushneham. 132, 154 Cobb. 143. 164 Cutting, 162, 211 Coddington. 113. 154. 313 Cogswell, 234, 287 D Coit, 125 Daley, 117, 138 Cole, 241, 242 Dana, 324 Coleman. 126. 353, 364 Daniels, 285, 307 Colet. 130 Dann, 253 378 INDEX

Dart, 173 Dunlap, 224, 277 Davenport, 291 Dunn. 183 Davids, 250, 295 Dunning, 151. 188 Davis, 135, ]48, 152, 156, 158, 180. 191, Dusenberry, 193 203, 206, 208, 230, 241, 243, 265, 275. 283, 289, 292, 335, 346 E Day, 125, 284, 335 Dean, 151, 225 Eager. 335 DeBC\·icr, 317 Earl, 152 Decker, 120, 199, 218, 261. 265. 268. 289, Eaton, 219, 270 301, 353 Eckert, 208, 244. 253, 265, 293 De Graaf, 343, 35S Edgf'rton. lSS, 232 De Groot, 347 Ed;,.ards. 256 De Jansen, 180 Egelston. 246, 293 Delamater, 206 Eidman, 28S Delancey, 350 Elliott. 216, 219, 272, 350 Delmage, 211 Ellis, 147 Demarest. 199, 255 Ellison, 134, 211 Dcunis, 162 Ellswood, 281 Depew, 264 Ellsworth. 203, 225. 259, 260 Depue, 115, 315, 316, 317, 318, 321 Ellum, 106 De Puy, 248 Elmendorf. 244. 322. 323, 324 Depuy, 109, 242 Elmore, 173, 224 Derr, 126 Embree, 246. 293 Dever, 184 Emerson. 127 Deutcher, 155, 202 Engler, 182, 285, 286 Devolt, 279 Ennis, 113. 131, 160 De Witt, 118, 139, 190, 240, 317, 319, 341, Ennist. 158, 207, 219 350, 356 Enright. 252 Deyo, 109. 323 Enterline, 170 Dibble, 233 Evans, 235 Dietz, 209, 266 Every, 209 Dilley, 186 Eward, 274, 304 Dingleberry, 236 Ewing. 177. 232 Dirstine, 221, 275 Eynon. 180 Ditchbum, 257, 298 Dixon, 243, 292 Dodd, 138, 163 F Dojou, 111 Fairchild, 145, 146, 174 Doland, 269, 302 Falk, 274. 303 Dolson, 260 Farr, 230 Donaldson, 193, 246 Farrell, 198. 255 Doolittle, 264 Featherbv. 176 Doran,280, 305,306 Feazel, 138 Dornblaser, 323 Fell, 125. 126 Doty, 164 Felter, 237 Douw, 313 F crimson, 271 Dow, 125 Fernow. 314 Dowans, 212, 267 Ferris, 296 Downer, 202 Feuillv, 297 Downs, 154, 200 Fickcr,297 Drake, 318, 319 Finley, 281. 306 Dreamer, 212 Finnegan, 2';1 Driesbach, 145, 177, 186 Fishbau~h. 219, 273 Du Bois, 148, 191, 200 Fitzgerald, 145, 169 Dubois, 316, 317, 321 Flaherty, 176 Duboys, 316 Flattum, 222, 276 Dudeck, 281 Fletcher, 195, 274, 304 Duncan, 180 Flower, 283 Dunham, 164 Folwell, 296 INDEX 379

Fonda, 317 Green, 226, 350 Ford, 218 Greene, 229 Forty, 116, 136 Greer. 261, 299 F orshce, 157 Gregory, 201 Foster, 232 Gress, 170 Fowler, 210, 345, 356 Griffin, 212 Fracc, 285 Griffith. 286 Frahm, 221 Griswold, 303 France, 252 Groff, 173 Francisco, 350 Gronemcyer, 203 Frankenfield, 182, 187 Gross, 341, 342, 347 Frear, 198. 254 Grout, 295, 308 Freeland, 157 Grovc.271 Freeman. 262 Gudme, 168 Freer, 128, 359 Gulich, 175 Frico. 130 Gumaer, 335 Friedenberg, 202 Gurney, 177, 232 Fritz, 176. 357 Fuller, 221 Funnell. 274, 304 H

G Hadden, 240, 291 Hafner. 235 Gainor, 357 Hain, 264 Gallagher. 228, 282, 283, 284 Haines, 139, 164, 167 Gallup, 300 Hall. 242, 278 Galum. 240, 291 Halleck. 115, 135 Gardner, 269. 302 Hallock. 3"...3 Garringer, 170 Halstead, 291 Garrison, 248, 294 Hah·erson. 253 Gay, 257 Hammarlund, 298 Geipcr, 277, 305 Hamtranck. 321 Geist, 239. 290 Hansen. 264 George, 171 Hanneford, 136 Gersones. 311 Hanton, 235 Gher, 173 Hardenburgh. 192. 310, 312, 316, 317, 318, Gibbs, 219 319. 321, 323, 324 Gilber, 245 Hardford, 113 Gillespie, 173 Hardisty, 273, 303 Gilliat, 224. 278 Hare, 189. 239 Gillispy, 318 Harley, 134 Girvan. 227 Harmon. 253. 285, 341 Gjertsen. 191, 242 Harris, 172, 210 Glanz, 247 Harrison. 185 Gockel, 263 Hart. 219. 272, 273, 320 Godsey, 270. 303 Harter, 171 Godwin, 168 Hartman, 171 Goetling. 346 Hartsock. 306 Golder, 223 Hartzog, 276 Goodrich. 2.38. 336 Harvey. 251 Goodyear,230,269,302 Harwick. 168 Gordon, 207 Hasbrouck. 110, 194, 195, 249, 310, 315. Gorman. 293 316. 321 Gould. 285 Haskin, 162. 211 Gourlay, 323 Hasking, 263 Gower, 269, 281, 306 Hastings. 322 Grace, 180 Hauser, 182 Graham, 121. 122, 248. 320 Haven. 207. 295 Granger. 166, 220 Havenhill. 228, 282 Gray. 173, 174. 300 Hawkins, 238 380 INDEX

Hay, 267, 301 Hutchinson, 201 Haynes, 165 Huybcrtscn, 121 Hays, 187 Hazelton, 224, 278 Healy, 203 I Heath,209 Heavener, 212, 267 Ingalls, 271 Ingham, 212. 213 Hcdglins, 288 Ingram,226 Heidenreich, 179 Inman,223 Heidt, 341 Irwin. 172 Hein, 108, 114 Ives, 241 Heitmeier. 176, 228 Heller. 182. 344 Hempel. 253 Henderson, 196.205,233,249, 286 J Henkelman. 226 Jackman, 172 Hennigan. 345 Jackson,221,268,358 Henn"kse. 343 Jacobs, 105,181,300 Henry, 214, 259, 268, 270 James, 219 Herbert. 166, 220 Jannsen, 129 Hess, 'lZ Jansc. 108, 116 Hcthenngton, 229 Jansen, 316, 318 Hicks, 164. 189. 239, 261, Jarmin, 129 Higgins, 209, 236, 288 Jayne. 320 Hill, 195, 261 Jervis, 126 Hilsabeck. 172 Jessup, 213 Hines, 175 Johnson. 232,233, 316,318,344 Hipselie, 113, 128 Johnston, 347 Hirst, 234 Jones, 168, 192, 211, 227, 235, 239, 245, Hitchcock. 153. 356 280,345 Hoag, 212,268,288 J um onville. 311 Hoak. 182. 187 Hobart. 203, 260 Hoch,287 K Hoffman, 110, 127, 166. 310, 357 Kahler. 283 Hoghtelengc, 116. 316 Kane, 351, 357 Holland, 262 Karouse, 228 Holleran, 284 Karter, 352 Hollingsworth. 228, 235 Keater, 105, 107, 108, 114, 133 Holly, 340, 341 Keating, 186, 284 Holmes, 193, 246, 317 Keaton, 223 Hooges, 121 Keator, 151, 193 Hoorcnbcck.118 Keeler, 256 Hoornbcck. 310, 311 Keeter, 114, 115 Hope. 218. 233 Keiper, 182 HopJcjns. 157, 320 Keithline, 145, 171 Hornbeck. 119, 121, 131, 132, 152. 153, 155, Kelder, 116, 136, 137, 161, 254, 296 357 Kennedy, 261 Hoshor,323 Kcnthack. 235 Houck. 238 Kerchild, 284 Hovcncamp, 193, 247 Ketcham, 153, 199 Hover, 311. 315, 318 Keyser, 106, 112 Howell, 263 Kidncv, 240, 291 Hower, m, 305 Kiehne. 228 Howey, 170, 223 Kiel, 184-scc Kile Hughes, 179 Kielpohf, 225 Humple, 187 Kielpophf, 279 Humphrey, 139, 142, 143, 156, 165. 320 Kies, 215 Hunt, 168. 222 Kile. l~ec Kiel Huson, 203 Killinger, 233 !SDEX 381

Kimbcck. 1.28, 129, ISO Lefevre. 264 Kimberg. 129, 137 Leffingwell, 340 King, 167. 176 Leighty. 171, 172, 173 Kingsbury. 289 Lent, 358 Kingston. 344 Leroy,238.290 Kinney, 268 Lesher, 182 Kipp. 1S3 Leute. 250 Kirk, .280 Le,:an. 179 Kirkwood. 173 Leversee, 152, 196 Kissam. 273 Levirugs. 187 Kissinger. 282 Lewis. 227, 344, 347 Kistler, 228. 229 Lincoln, 349 Kitchin. 234 Lindner, 176 Kittle. 344 Lindsay. 162, 211 Klaes. 107 Lines, 174 Klimc, 214 Linn. 235 Kline, 181. 193, 235, 246 Lintner. 298 Knapp, 237, 289 Litz. 147, 188, 189 Knecht, 233 Livingston. 313, 317 Knorr, 233 Locke. 164. 213 Kocher. 14S, 170,177 Lockett, 222, 276 Korns, 364 Loesch. 3S7 Koon, 216. 217 Long, 25S. 297 Kramer, 180, 292 Longendyke. 207 Krogness. 218 Longyear, 248 Krom, 3S5, 363 Lore, 185, 233 Krum, 114, 131. 133, 192, 206. 244. 245, Losey, 201 249,350,354,364 Lossing, 311 Kryspcl, 207 Loucks, 196, 251 Kuykendall. 352 Lounsbury, 31S, 319, 321 Kyte, 125 Lovell, 212 Low, 125, 358 Ludwig, 227 L Lueder, 146 Lutscy. 146 Lacy, 255 Lutz. 145. 174, 223, 276, 277 LaDue, 166 Lyon, 208 La Forge, 341, 348, 352 Lyons, 207, 228 Laird, 126 Lake. 3S3 Lakin, 350 M Lamb. 157 Lambertson, 163, 212, 267 Lamoreau.,c, 279 lfackey, 219 Landrum, 175 Maden, 290 Lane. 125,197,252 Magnusson. 3S5 Langford. 176 Mahoncy,286,307 Lansing, 1s2. 196 Mains, 133 La Polla. 243 Maires, .284 Lark, 180 Major, 291 Lasher, 355 Mapes, 204. 261 La Sure, .288 Marble. 126 Latterell. 185 Markle, 10S, 108, 109, 115, 1.28, 133, 134, Lattin. 212 135, 149. 155. 188, 190, 191, 340, 341 Lavender, 196 -see Merkel Lawrence, 202 Maroney. 2'"2, 286 Lawton. 266 Marsh, 250 Leach, 271. 303 Masten, 321 Leacoy. 264 Mathews, 119. 121. 124, 336, 364 Lee. 163, 252. 316 Matthewsen, 121 Le Fcvrc, 335 May, 221 382 INDEX

McBride, 263 Muller, 211 McCallick, 280 Munson, 351 McCarroll, 268, 302 Murdock, 198,254 McClaghry, 321 l{urphy, 146,302,308 McCollough, 240 Murray, 224,243,292 McCollum. 114, 132 Myers. 179. 180, 181 McCord, 246 McCready, 189 N McCullock, 226 McDermott, 245 Nance, 2;-g McDonald. 207. 249, 294 Neely, 225 McEntec, 340. 341 Nelson, 175,222,275, 300 McFarland, 239 N eunert, 346 McFarlane, 272 Nichols, 200, 236, 286 McGauhey, 251 Nicola. 314 McGuire. 184 Niel, 164, 213 McHenry. 256 Niles, 219, 272 McKim,342 Nims. 276, 304 lfcLean. 167. 189,236,238 North. 143. 154,166,245,293 McMullin. 181 Norton. 199 McNamara, 263 Nott. 341 Mead. 252. 267, 344 Nottingham, 310, 312 Mehen, 280 Noukerk, 108 Meick, 209, 266 Nouman, 187 Mengel, 231 Nowlin. 169 Merkle, 105, 108, 109, 115, 128, 133, 134. Nutt, 189 135, 149, 155, 188, 190. 191. 341-sec Markle 0 Merrihew, 197 Merritt, 243 Oakley. 136, 156, 198. 241. 254 Metchau. 211 Oaks, 140 Meyer,205 Oberdorf, 223 Michelson. 221, 275 O'Brien, 211. 242, 246 Middaugh. 160. 162, 208. 209. 346 O'Conner, 127. 148, 155 Mieure, 171, 172, 224, 278 O'Connor. 132,155 Miller, 1~, 207, 230, 238, 250, 260, 263, Odell, 344 280, 285, 306 O'Dell, 352 Milligan, 342 O'Donnell, 224, 278 Misner, 202 Ogin, 185 Missmore, 214 O'Leary. 274. 304 Mitchell, 200. 257 Oliver, 185. 199, 256 Mixter, 117 Olmstead. 202, 258 Moak. 265. 300 Olson. 222. 242 Moe, 193, 245 Oosterhout, 107. 110, 117, 118, 140, 157. Monroe. 242. 292 197, 204, 253. 254 Montfort, 224 Oplin~er. 170, 175, 177, 225 Montgomery. 281, 306 O'ReiJ!y, 222, 276 Montington. 238 Orr, 219, 271 Mooney. 201 Osborn, 262 Moore, 146, 170, 183. 184, 185, 230, 238, Osman. 224, 225 290 Ostr..nder. 191, 242, 243 Morey, 164. 197,213 Ottley, 353 Morgan, 182. 236, 287 Overs, 214, 269 Moroney, 232.286 Owens, 352 Morrison. 234 Morse, 128, 312 p Morton. 185, 266 Mott, 131 Paddlcford. 236 Mouwclsz, 107 Paddock. 253 Mouwris, 115 Palen. 191, 207. 241 Mulks, 210 Papernoux. 272 INDEX 383

Parcis, 252, 253 Recd, 159, 244 Parker, 152,177,197,229,294,308 Reese, 298 Parkman, 311 Rehkoff, 281 Parrot. 229 Reilly, 185 Parsell, 150 Relyea. 158, 241 Parsons, 167, 220 Rexford, 359 Pasmore, 223 Rhodes, 127, 202, 243, 258 Paulding, 139 Richards, 105, 146 Pawling, 118, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319. 320. Richardson, 225, 250, 279, 295, 346 321 Rider, 118. 140, 202. 240, 258, 291 Pearce. 335 Rineheimer, 181, 187 Peele, 168 Ringenbach, 180 Pelham, 154 Ringer, 144 Pellet. 288 Robbins, 176, 228 Fenwood. 188. 236 Roberts, 107, 114, 314 Pcrhn, 213, 268 Robinson, 130, 194, 195, 247, 265, 350 Perkins, 176 Rockefeller, 263 Perry, 345 Rogers, 164, 231, 298 Personius, 117. 137. 138, 162 Rohn, 178 Peters, 200, 257, 288 Rohr, 251, 296 Peterson, 229, 282, 286 Ronk. 150 . Pfrel. 237 Roosa. 129, 133, 135, 151, 156, 157, 158, Phelps, 140 159, 160, 190, 197, 204, 206, 208, 241, Phillips, 206, 264, 281, 282. 306 253, 265 Pinc. 191 Roper, 180 Pinkham. 349 Rose (Roosa), 321 Pitkin. 34S Rosencranz, 344 Pitt. 344 Ross, 323 Platt. 199 Rosser, 231 Plumb, 335, 364 Rothwell, 354 Pock. 272 Rozelle, 170 Pratt. 161 Ruch. 170. 171 Pritchard. 219, 270 Ruckle, 230. 284 Prisco. 247 Ruenburg. 289 Provost. 221 Rumage, 145, 174, 175 Pulver, 190, 240 Rumpel, 206, 264 Purdce, 261 Rumsey, 262 Purtell, 345 Runev, 167 Russell. 153, 177, 198, 208. 230 Q Rutherford. 256 Rutscn. 310 Quick, 118, 147, 159, 188, 189, 208. 238, Ryan, 173, 223 292. 336, 363. 364 Rymer, 126, 127, 147, 185 Quinlan. 254, 296, 359 Quinn, 271 s Sahler, 152. 194 R Salisbury, 118, 140, 143, 144, 316 Rambch, 177 Sammcl. 318, 319 Ramsey, 224. 277 Sammers. 106, 111 Randolph, 161 Samson. 155 Rankin, 230 Santee, 230. 285 Ranney, 166,220 Santvoord. 336 Rapeljc. 113, 129, 130, 131, 364 Sarber. 127 Rasico, 173 Sa"-"\'er, 343 Rasmus, 175 Schaffer, 187, 223 Raur, 121 Schiebel, .236 Ray, 315 Schlegel, 170 Reading, 249 Schloss, 237 Rebyea, 203-scc Relyea Schonovcr, 122. 315. 317. 318, 320 Redpath, 274, 304 Schoonhoven, 110, 112, 117, 12.1 384 INDEX

Schoonmaker, 113, 127, 151. 159, 160, 191, Sorber, 17S, 288 203, 206, 209, 240, 242, 266, 335, 3S0, Southwick. 168 35S Spaide, 181, 235 Schot, 106, 110 Spoore, 251, 294 Schultz, 211 Spring, 166 Schutt. 197 Staatup, 240, 291 Scott. 148. 189, 222, 2i6, 310, 341, 348 Stackhouse, 235, 286, ?.£,7 Seabury, 358 Stagg, 137, 161 Seal. 251. 294 Stair, 179, 181, 182, 187, 188, 230, 231, 234 Sechrist, 289 Stanley, 322 Seed. 173 Staples, 176 Seibert. 126 Stare, 230 Seigel, 295 Starrett, 215, 270 Seigle, 308 Statcnburg, 144 Selleck, 20S, 264 Steese, 147 Selman. 289 Stein, 232, 286, ?.£,7 Scthcart. 289 Steiner, 181 Scybolt. 263 Stephens, 165 Shader. 204 Sterling, 268 Shafer, 193. 246 Stevens, 169. 218, 222. 251, 256, 294 Shaffer, 133 Stevenson. 342 Sharkey.272 Stewart, 134, 166, 178, 215, 216, 217, 227. Shaw, 196, 251 282 Sheely, 136, 148, 155, 161, 190, 249 Stitle, 164. 214 Shelly, 171 Stivers, 17S, 176, 180, 187, 227 Sherman, 190. 196, 240, 328 Stoddard. 268, 301 Sherwood. 134 Stoffel, 212, 213 Shiffer, 286. 307 Stokes, 259, 299 Shinmer, 237 Stout. 176 Shirley, 164 Strothman. 176, 229 Shoemaker, 139 Stroud, 139,315, 318, 320 Short, 341 Stroup, 214. 269 Shortz, 146. 177 Stryker, 144 Shrader, 173 Stuart, 21'"8, 305 Shuly, 136, 148, 155, 161, 190, 249-Sce Styar, 145. 174 Sheely Summers. 226 Shurter, 130, 152 Sutton, 194, 197. 253 Sill,--worth, 242 Swanberry, 284 Silvcrn:iil, 237 Swart, 116, 117 Sims, 122. 144. 145, 177, 230 Swartwood, 187 Sinsepaugh, 344 Swartwout, 356, 357 Siau, 249. 294 Sweet, 167, 210, 221 Sitterly. 272. 303 Swint, 283. 284 Siver, 208,233,265 Sylvester, 336 Slater, 228 Sleppy, 147 T Sloat, 183 Sluyter, 105, 107. 129 Tack. 106. 108 Slycker, 146 Taii;ue, 169, 222 Smallcomb. 286 Talbott, 176 Smart, 259 Tanzer, 2i9 Smede, 261. 312 Taylor. 255, 260, 297 Smith, 114, 119. 143, 149, 155, 161, 191, Teller, 154 193, 201, 238, 241, 247, 256, 258, 261, Ten Brock, 107 292, 297, 316, 318, 335, 349, 354. 3.55, Ten Broeck. 310 356 Ten Eyck. 205,262,336 Snedeker, 226 Terry. 260 Snyder. 111, 172, 230, 249, 294 Terwilliger, 108, 109, Il3, ll5, 116, 127, Soba. 186 l?.£,, 131, 133, 134, 137. 158, 161, 198, Sackett, 153 205, 254. 260, 261, 262. 345, .350, 355 Sommermeyer, 3S4 Thayer, 267 INDEX 385

Thitio, 121 Van Zandt, 195, 249 Thomas, 154.200,279,284 Velie, 218, 219 Thompson, 307, 341 Vrooman, 249 Thornton, 193, 245 Thurston, JOO Tice, 193, 246 w Ticl, 117 Wager, 359 Tictsoort, 120, 121 Wagner, 188, 237 Timmons, 175 Waker, 353 Toft, 282 Walcot, 258 Toler, 336 Walker, 176 Tolhurst, 165 Wallace, 183, 184 Tolman, 257 Walp, 284,285 Tomer, 351 Walsh, 280 Tompkins, 147, 187,263 Walter, 238 Townsend. 344 Walters, 227, 272. 281, 290 Tracey, 147 Wambold, 182, 183 Trescott, 281 Warfield, 188 Tripp, 266, JOO Warner, 288 Trowbridge, 159, 206, 207, 358 Washburn, 148 Turner,127, 155,201,336 Waterman, 152, 196. 302 Watson, 168 Weaver, 187, 219, 273, 343 u Weber, 236, 260, 299 Webster, 167 Underwood, 173, 224 Weck, 187 Utter, 238 Weed,219 Weidman, 260 Weisenfels, 316, 321 V Welch, 162. 211 Weldon, 292 Valentine, 221 Weller, 132, 154, 162, 210 Van AntwerP, 154 Wells, 168,215 Van Aukcn, 119, 139, 144, 167, 174, 225, Wemple, 196. 250 343, 351 Wentworth, 152, 195 Van Beuren. 206 West, 173, 223 Van Buren, 225, 279. 353 Westbrook. 107. 109, 110, 111,319,344 Van Cortland, 315, 316 \Vestfall, 165, 215 Van Cortlandt. 319, 321 Wctterho!t, 312 Van de Bergh, 152 Wharf, 173 Van de Burgh, 108, 115, 131, 196, 250 "White, 163, 212. 214, 220, 253, 260, 269, Van dcr Beek, 168 270. 291 Vanderburgh, 196, 354 \Vhitesell, 172 Van dcr Schruyvcn, 107 Whiting, 166, 220 Van Dcuscn, 358 Vvnyte, 267 Van Dusen, 236,237,248 Wiggins, 184 Van Etten, 318, 320 \Vi!ber, 252, 296 Vangarda. 121 \Vilcoxson. 225 Van Garden, 107. 112, 113, 346 Wilder, 144 Van Horn, 146. 267, 301 \Viley, 323 Van Klccck, 346 Wilklow, 206, 264, 346 Van Lcuven. 130,135,148,159. 189,205 Willeck. 3S6 Van Pelt, 288 Williams, 179, 226, 236, 238, 250, 273, 288, Van Rensselaer, 300 295, 308, 352 Van Steenburgh, 133, 156 Williamson, 140, 271 Van Tassel. 237 Wilson, 147. 148, 250. 295 Van Vliet, 124, 149, 152, 197, 345 \Vinchell. 197, 251, 252, 358, 359 Van Vranken, 195 Wine, 239 Van Vrankin, 249 Winne, 191. 207. 231, 242, 259, 299, 351 Van Weyen, 106, 112 Wiseborn, 123, 147 Van Wyck. 109 Wisscnvclt, 319 386 INDEX

Witbeck. 118 y Witt, 271 Womelsdorf, 281 Ycaplc, 245 Wood, 110, 111,119,212 Yerks, 343 Wooden, 26.3 Yohcy, 279, 305 Woolsey, 20S Y arks, 223, 276 Woomer, 174, 225, 226 Youmans. 289 Worms, 144 Young. 3S9 Worthington, 342 Wray, 231 z Wright, 144 Writer, 134, 157 Zeigler, 218. 269 Wyncoop, 316, 318, 320, 321 Zimmer. 210. 266 Wynkop, 193 Zion, 176 INDEX OF TOWNS 387

Alabama llli11ois Bayou Labatrc, 232 Mattoon. 167 Arkansas Moline, 218 Oak Park. 276 Booneville. 278 Ogle Co., 255 Little Rocle. 184, Zl2 Rison, 278 Rocle Falls, 251, 252 Roclcford. 250 California St. Francisville. 171, 279 Formosa Beach. 224 S:erling, 249,252,295, 296 Los Angeles. 127, 270, 303, 357 Tampico, 252 Oakland, 294 \Valdon, 273 Omega, 196 Waukegan, 342 Sacramcnto.217. 251 Indiana San Francisco. 184, 294 Evansville, 171 Colorado Fort Benjamin Harrison, 337 Denvcr.242,275,308 Indianapolis, 286 Leadville. 226 Jay Co., 325 :Mary's, 338 Kosciusko Co., 174, 177, 229 St. La Porte Co., 177, 231, 232, 279 Connectic"t Marion. 225 Bridgeport, 291 New Harmony, 223 Conventry. 216 Orange Co., 278 Danbury, 261, 345 Terre Haute. 167 Middletov,m, 216 Vincennes. 27S New Haven. 298 Sharon, 268 Burlington. 228 Stamford, 253, 297 Cairo. 282 Del

New Jersey Carlisle, 218 Elizabeth, 183, 230, 253, 346 347 355 Dorchester Center, Boston, 127 Hackensack. 183 • • Pittsfield. 217, 222 Hackettstown, 247 Worchester, 250,295 Hillsdale, 183 Michigan Jersey City, 262,264,299 McAfee Corners, 201 Allen. Hillsdale Co., 216 Mount Pleasant. 280 Chelsea, 353 Newark. 247,299,344,346,350 357 Clinton, 215 Plainfield, 218 ' College Hill, Hillsdale, 217 Ridgefield Park. 298 Davidburgh, 205 Detroit. 214, 215, 272, 303, 305, 308 Rochelle Park. 297 Saddle River twp., Bergan Co., 297 Fairgrove, 214, 269 Scotch Plains, 180 Hillsdale 216, 217, 271 Somerville, 285 Jackson, 353 Sussex Co .• 112, 117, 186 Kalamazoo, 276 Tencfly, 221 Mayville, 169 Wallpack. 112 Niles, 239 Walpeck twp., Sussex Co., 112. 117 120 Petoskcy,262,263 121, 122. 123, 124, 125, 127, 138, 139, 147: Sturgis, 279 148,163,164,188,189,326,342,346,351 Tuscola Co., 2fl} Wantage, 201 Vassar, 214 Zarcphath, 187 Minnesota N cw M e.rico and M c.rico Crookston, 231 Excelsior, 185 AlbuquerGue, 308 Groveland. 185 Cerro Gordo, 324 Lanesboro, 276 City of Puebla. 324 Minneapolis, 185, 216, 217, 218 219 222 Mexico City, 324 276,354 ' ' ' Pass of El Pinal, 324 Ortonville, Big Stone Co., 354 Vera Cruz, 324 Robbinsdale, 276 New York St. Paul, 147, 279, 337 South Groveland, 185 Aigany, 130, 160, 195. 196, 249. 250, 264, Unionville. 223 266,284.294. 295,309,313,325,329 Allegany Co .• 335 Waseca. 222 Alligerville, 294, 347 Wayzata, 218 Alpine, 212 Missouri Altay, Schuyler Co., 216 Kansas City, 215 Amsterdam, 300 Qulin. 184 Ashokan, 245 Ashokan Reservoir, 158 Montana Atwood. 296 Great Falls, 218 Awosting, 211 Helena, 342 Balmville, 243 Nebraska Bannister Bridge, 216 Friend, 183 Barton, 348, 354, 358 Bcacon,246,258,263 Beerston, 238 Goldficlds, 226 Bethlehem, 356 N i:-..a Hamp shire Binghamton, 186,199,307 327 330 332 Walpole, 297 Binncwater, 355 • ' ' Westmoreland, 298 Bloomingdale, 190,241 Blooming Grove, 262. 344 Ne-..r,Jcrsey Borough of Queens, New York City 184 Beemersville, 350 Brewster. 242, 292 ' Belvidere, 211 Briarcliff Manor, 291 Bogota, 298 Bridgeville, 265 Dcckertown. 201 B~~klyn, 130, 156, 183, 184, 209, 211, 221, Dover, 263 ~:~fs,271,2i2, 274,296,303,341,342, Dutch Valley, Warren C.o., 148 INDEX 389

New York New York Brookton, 162,211,212 Elmira, 131, 212, 268, 269, 301, 302, 3Z7, Broome Co., 335 329,330,331,332,333 Brown Station, 252 Esopus Creek, 108, 110 Bruynswick, 162, 210 Esopus, Ulster Co., 105, 115, 121, 160, 312 Buffalo, 221, 225, Z73, 3Z7, 346 Fair Oaks, 262 Burgoyne. 139, 319 Fallsburg, 341,359 Burke, 201 Fallsburgh, 267 Cadosia, 237. 238, 290 r1Shkill, 109, 325, 329 Calicoon, 349 Fish's Eddy, 237 Camden, 329 Five Points, Phelps, 168 Campbell Hall, 263 Flatbush, Ulster Co., 157, 204 Camp Dix, 338 Flushing, 349 Camp Grant, 337. 338 Fordham, New York City, 297 Camp Upton, 337, 338 Fort Edward, 250 Canandaigua Outlet, 140, 141, 143, 144, 165 Fort Orange, 130 Candor, 163,210,266,329,332,349 Fort Richmond, 323 Caneadea, Allegany Co., 122 Galeville, 261 Canisteo. 122 Gardiner, 193, 210, 246, 340, 341, 345, 348, Carcass Brook, Rock Rift, 238 356 Caroline, 136, 138, 162, 209, 330, 352, 358 Garrison, 347 Carpenter's Point, 121 Gasport, Z73 Carroll, 326 Genesee Valley. 122 Catherine, 329 Genesco, 219 Cattskill, 293 Geneva, 141, 143, 222 Central Valley, 352 Genoa. 355 Chatham, 358 Glen Eyrie, 243, 244 Chester, 246, 344 Gloversville, 293 Cicero twp., 317 Goshen,262,264, 299,300,346 Ointondale. 262 Grahamville, 355 Oove, 136. 194, 195, 350, 351 Greenfield, 246 Cohoes,251,295,308 Greenwich Village, 198 Colchester. 290 Gulf Summit, 236 Coldenham, 262 Hale's Eddy, 289 Cooperstown, 193, 233, 247 Hamburg, 237 Corning, 209 Hamlin,Z72 Cornv:all, 246, 344 Hancock, 288 Crary Mills, 262 Haverstraw, 243 Cuddebackville. 346 High Falls, 136, 194, 195, 242, 244, 245, Cuyler, 332 249, 292, 294, 350, 351 De Bruce, 200, 257 Highland, 242, 243, 264, 354 Deerpark, 117, 119, 124, 125, 139, 143, 335 Highland Falls. 341 Delavan, 219 High Point, 265 Delaware Co., 238, 344 Holly Station, 166 Denton. 262 Hooper, 199 Deposit, 288 Hornell, 213 Downsville, 290 Horseheads, 331 Dryden, 266 Hunter, 237, 248 Duchess Co .• 320 Hurley, 105. 107, 112, 114, 203, 260, 264, Dunning, 200 344 Dutchess Co., 341, 349 Islip, 358 Dwarkill, 211 Ithaca, 337, 356 East Branch, 290 Jamestown, 300,331 East Glen Wild. 350 Junius. 143, 165. 166 East Kingston. 264 Kendall, 166. 219, Z73 East Nanton, 243 Kendall Corners. 166 Edenville, 260, 349 Kcrhonkson, 205, 345 Ellenville, 200, 257, 260, 261, 332, 346, 347, Kijkuit, 206 350. 351 Kingsbri

Nt'W York Ne-.» York Kingston, 105, 106, 107, 109, 110, 111, 112, Morris Park, 345 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 123, Mulford, 127,128,129,130,131,132,133,134,137, Mumbaccus, 205 151,153,156,194,203,204,205,207,209, Napanoch, 115, 156, 198, 245, 255 211,243,244,249,254,258,259,260,264, Naple, 219 265,292,293,294,296,299,J00,326,327, Neversink, 359 328,329,330,332,333,335,341,343,344, New Amsterdam, 118 345,351,352,357,359 Newark, 345 Krumville, 191,241,242, 293 Newark Valley, 266, 327, 357 Kykit Lookout, 207 Newburg, 201 Kyserike, 242 Newburgh, 203, 245,258,263,291,326,341. Landlo,·ille, 219 344. 345 Lanesville, 341, 342 Newfield, 347 Ledyard, 222 Liberty, 202, 260, 290, 357, 359 New Hamburg, 243 Libertyville, 352 New Haven Plantation. 207 Lickenskill, 196 New Hurley. 112, 116, 127, 128, 129, 131, Livingston Manor. 344 132, 137, 149, 150, 151, 154, 162, 188, 193, Lloyd, 356, 358 201,210,260,261,344,355 Lockport. 273 New Milford, 260 Lomontville, 254 New Paltz, Ulster Co .• 109, 110, 111, 113, Long Island City, 303 119, 120, 128, 131, 132, 144, 152, 154, 156. Luddingtomille, 344 205,207,246,254,293,294,310,313,335, Lyons, 165, 221 350,352,357,358 Lyonsville. 207 New Prospect, 201,343,356 :,1achackemeck, 139. 336 New York City, 126, 158, 180, 198,211, 218, Magee Comers. Town of Tyre, 359 245,246,254,255,262,273,293,296.297, Mahackemack, 121 298,299,325,326,330,341,343,346,347, Maldon-on-Hudson. 252 352, 356, 357 Maltby Hollow. 265 Xew York Harbor, 331 Mamakating, 261 :::-;ichols, 138, 163, 164, 189, 200. 212, 213, Mamaroneck. 264 267,268,327,328,330,331,347,352,357, Marbletown, Ulster Co., 105, 106. 107, 358, 359 108, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, Niscayuna 195, 196, 249, 250 118. 131, 132, 133, 135, 136, 137, 148, Nunda, Allegany Co., 122 149, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, Oaks Corners, Phelps, 140, 216, 217 159, 160. 161, 162, 190, 191, 192, 194, Old Hurley, 260 195. 197. 198, 199, 200, 202, 203, 204, Olive. ISO. 191, 197. 206. 207 208, 209, 240. 205. 206. 208, 209, 240, 241, 242. 243, 248, 265, 291, 352. 358 244, 247. 248, 249, 253, 257, 262, 264, Olive Bridge, 242, 251, 252 291, 300. 310, 311, 313, 321, 325, 330, Oneonta, 207, 232, 233 331, 341. 346. 348, 349, 351. 353, 354, Ontario Co., 140, 215, 219, 322. 335 356. 358, 359 Orange Co., 291, 335, 340, 341, 353, 358 Marengo, 165 Orangeport, 273 Marlboro, 242, 243 Otisville, 157 1!arlboroui;h, 176 Owego, 131. 148, 331. 332 Massachusetts Bay Colony, 207 Meadow Brook, 244 Oxford, 327 Middletown, 261, 262, 264, JOO, 341, 349, Palatinate, 156 350 Palentown, Ulster Co., 207 Millport. 328 Pa!enville, Green Co., 207 Milton, 243 Palestine. 171 Minisink, 112. 118, 124, 139, 140, 143 Parma, 201 Missionary Ridge, 325 Pataukunk Community Ground, Roches- Mombaccus, Ulster Co., 109, 262, 345 ter, 159 1fonroe, 246 Peekskill, 260 1fontgomery, 109,128,260,261,263,344 Pembroke. 227 Monticello, 261 Penfield, 218 Moreland. 212 Perry, 167 INDEX 391

New York Ne-.» York Phelps, Ontario Co., 118, 119, 139, 140, South Danby, 233 ~41, 142,143,144,164,165,166,167,168, Southport, 327 -15,216,220,221,222,270,271,272,274 Spencer, 349 319, 320, 335 ' Spring Glen, 350 Phillipsport, Town of Mamakating, 161 Spring Valley, 183 Phoenicia, 248 Staten Island, 328 Pine Bush, 211, 344, 348, 352 Stillwater, 331 Plattekill, 150, 192, 193, 246, 291 Stone Ridge. 131, 134, 148, 152, 155, 156, Port Jefferson, 184 157, 158, 159, 190, 194, 195, 198, 202, 203, Port Jervis, 194,332,341,346, 357 204,205,206,208,241,244,247,248,253, Poughkeepsie, 131, 135, 242, 246, 292, 328 254,262,264,291,296,297,353,354,355, 342,344 ' 356,357,358,359 Prattsville, 133 Stony Ford, 263 Queens, 184 Strong Hollow, Kingston, 359 Readburn, 237, 289, 290 Sugar Loaf, 349, 351 Red Hook. 330 Sullivan Co., 190, 200, 240 Rhinebeck, 202 Sundown, 262 Richford, 266,300 Syracuse, 154, 169, 327 Ridgebury. 269 The Vly, 358 Rifton, 211 Tillson, 293 Rochester, Monroe Co., 196, 220, 221, 249. Tioga, 212. 267, 331, 335 274, 294, 301, 333 Tompkins Co., 364 Rochester, Ulster Co., 107, 108. 109. 110, Tongore, Town of Olive, Uls:cr Co., 206, 111, 112, 113, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119. 120, 207,265 124, 129, 133, 136, 137, 139, 140, 143, 151, Troy, 195,250,329,358 155,156,161,168,190,194,200,201.205 Tyre, 204 243,253,262,310,311,313,319,322,327: Ulster County, 107, 118, 119, 137, 151, 162, 332,340,343,345,348,350,353,355,356 193,198,209,254,259,265,266,291,294, 357,358 ' 299, 310, 311, 312, 315,316,317. 318, 319, 320,321,322,323,324,335,336,340,341, Rockland Co., 200, 352 343,346,349,350 Rock Rift. 289 Ulster Landing, 204 Rocky Point, 184 Ulster Park, 115, 150, 241, 242 Rome. 340 Union, 153, 199,200,233 236,255,256 288 Rondout, 326, 328 298, 326, 329, 359 ' ' • Roosa's Gap, 262 Utica, 330 Rosendale, 206. 208, 2-n. 249, 253, 264, 353 Valhalla, 262 Roxbury, 134, 248 Vails Gate, 352 Royalton, 219, 273 Vermont, 161 Rye, 297 Vicksburg, 175 Rye Beach, 291 Vly Road. lfarbletown, 158 Sandy Hook, 323 \Vaiden, 211, 245, 293,340, 345, 353, 359 Saugerties, 265, 336 Wales (British Empire), 281, 285, 307. Scarsdale, 168 345 Scarworn, 158, 206 Walker Valley. 348 Schenectady, 106, 121, 196, 207. 250. 265, Walkill. 211. 321. 348 300, 327, 331 Wallabout Bay, 130 Scott twp., Cortland Co., 199 Wallkill. 240. 246, 253 261, 291, 293 Seneca County. 220, 275, 336 Wall Kill. 107 ' Seneca Falls, 157 \Vappinger's Falls. 243, 292 293 Shandaken. 159. 248, 332, 341, 354 Warwick, 260. 299, 351 • Shawangunk, 109. 112, 114, 116, 117, 120, Washingtonville, 262, 263 127, 134, 137, 148, 150, 151, 157, 161, 162, \Vateriord, 357 !~;· 193. 210. 239. 245, 246, 315, 321, 343, \Vaterloo, 166, 167, 168, 215, 220, 221, 274 ,)J- Water:liet. 195, 250. 308, 331 Shinhopple, 290 \\'atervliet Center, 195 Shokan, 160, 248, 265 Waverly, 227, 301, 337, 346, 352 Slaterville, 131 \Vawarsing. 1~. 203, 245, 345, 358 Smithboro, 212, 267 \Yayne Co., 3J3 Soc.ter, 124 W cltonville, 267 392 INDEX

Nc-..v York P~11z.rylvania West Branch, 238 Alden Station, Luzerne Co., 230 \Vestchester Co .. 255,294 Allegheny Co., 172 West Danby, 233 Ashley, 181, 283, 284 West Hurley, 293 Athens, 211, 212, 213 West Junius, 222 Avondale, 281 West Shok:m, Town of Olive, 245 Bear Ridge, 225 Westtown, 194 Beaver Meadows, 125, 126 West Troy, 249 Berks Co., 226 White Plains, 291, 310 Bernice, 267, 301 Winterton, 261, 262 Berwick, 226, 307 Wittenberg Creek, Ulster Co., 265 Bethlehem, 187 Wolcott, 328 Bradford, 266, 267, 300 Woodboume, 356 Bradford Co .• 146, 267, 301, 335 Woodhaven, Borough of Queens, 249 Bucks Co., 126, 335 Woodstock, 245 Butler Co., 189 Yonkers, 245,259,269,272,292,293 Buttonwood, Hanover twp., 307 North Carolina Camptown, 233 . Carbondale, 188, 257, 298 Bethabara, 357 Carcytown, 126, 186 Raleigh, 326, 327 Chambersburg, 125, 339 N ort/i Dakota Chester, 258, 325 Carrington. 279 Columbia Co., 223 Lisbon, 283 Conyngham, 185 Conyngham Post. 186 Ohio Covered Bridge, 267, 268, 301 Akron, 269 Dallas,227 Allen Co., 127 Dalton, 308 Ashland, 214 Delaware \Vater Gap, 182 Bcllfontaine, 269 Delaware twp., Korthampton Co.• 124 Berkshire twp., Delaware Co., 174 Delaware twp., Pike Co., 194 Burbank, 214, 269 Dingmans, 247 Camp Sherman, 338 Dorrance twp.• Luzerne Co., 230, 232, 233, Chatham, 270 235,282,286,287,307 Cincinnati, 167, 290 Qeveland, 325 DuBois,298 Columbus, 342, 355 Dunmore, 287, 288 Crawford's Comers. 164 Dushmore, 301 Delaware Co.• 174 Easton. 119, 122, 140 Fairfield Co., 126 Equinunk, 237, 288, 289, 290 Findlay, 146. 147 Fairmount Springs, 200, 257, 276 Franklin, 148 Fairmount twp., Luzerne Co .• 257 Galena. 356 Folstown, 287 Hogg Creek, 126 Forty Fort, 182, 183 Lafayette twp., Medina Co., 214 Foundryville. 223, 277, 305 Lancaster, 323 Freeland, 235 Lebanon, 126 Galton, 341 Lodi, 138, 164. 214, 269, 270, 302. 326 Germantown, 144 Putnam Co., 126 Gettysburg, 325, 330 Sidney, 148. 189. 239, 290 Gillet. 289 Spencer, 164, 270 Glen Lyon, 230 Toledo. 131 Gravity Railroad, Wayne Co., 237,289 West Salem, 214 Great Bend twp., Susquehanna Co .• 199 Oklahorr.a Hamilton twp., Northampton Co., 122 Hanover. 187 Okemah.223 Hanover Green. Luzerne Co.. 187 Stillwater, 272 Hanover twp., Luzerne Co., 170, 171, 175, Pennsylvania 180,185,186,225,228,232,335,364 Albe:t. 180. 181, 187, 235 Hawley, 237, 308 Alberts, 180 Hazelton. 249, 286, 301 Alden, 285, 286 Hellertown, 187, 286 INDEX 393

Pennsylvania Pennsylwnia Hollenback twp., Luzerne Co., 232 Plains twp., Luzerne Co., 125, 225, 226, Honesdale, 236,238,287,290 227, 233 Hubbell's Co., 326, 329 Plymouth, 183. 226 Huntington twp., Luzerne Co .• 227 Quakertown, 183 Indian Orchid, 188, 236, 237, 238, 287, 288 Ransom, 279 Kingston, 146. 182. 184. 186, 232, 306, 307 Ridgeway, 267 Lackawanna Co., 324, 336 Satterlee, West Philadelphia, 332 Lackawaxon, 288 Schuylla11 Co., 226, 230 Lake twp.• Luzerne Co., 234 Scranton, 236, 268, 280, 287, 288, 339 Lawrenceville, 201 Sceleysville. 290 Lehman twp., Luzerne Co., 225, 279 Shawnee. 183 Lewisburg, 281 Sheatown, 231. 284 Lime Ridge, 226 Shickshinny, 225 Linn, 287 Shippensville, 296 Long Valley, 267. 301 Silkworth. 279 Lower Askam. 235 Slocum, 146, 187, 234 Lower Smithfield, Northampton Co., 117, Slocum twp., Luzerne Co .• 146. 185, 186, 120, 123, 139, 312 232. 233,234.235.285,286,287 Luzerne Co~ 127, 144, 145. 169, 175, 178, Smithfield. 123, 124 184,186,227,233,283,285,305,324,335, Stairville. 177. 181, 182, 185, 232, 233, 286 336,364 Stevens\ille. 256 Lycoming, 144 Stroudsburg, 120, 187 Lymansville. 287 Sugar Loaf, 285 Manheim. 339 Sugarloaf twp.• Luzerne. Co .• 282 McIntyre, 267 Sugar Run, 212. 268, 301, 302 Miland. 352 Summer Hill, 276, 277, 305 Milford. Pike Co .. 117. 118. 119. 124, 125, Susquehanna, 289 140,141,143. 165,339,346,364 Susquehanna Co., 356 Miliusvillc, 285 Sybertsville, 230. 284 Miller's Town. Perry Co., IP.5 Tulpehocken. 357 Milwaukee, 308 Tyschog, 139 Monroe Co., 119, 121, 124, 144, 336, 364 Uniondale, 289 Montrose. 287 Upper Smithfield. Northa.-npton Co •• 118, Moscow, 284 120, 124, 140, 319 Mountain Top, 187 Wanamie, 144. 182, 187. 226, 230, 235, 281, Murray, 301 283. 284,305. 306,307 Nanticoke, 171, 174, 178. 225, 226, 227. 231, Wapwallopen, 285, 307 280,281,282,284,285,286,305.306 Warfordsburg, 280 Nazareth twp., Northampton Co., 177 \Varren, 300 Nescopeck twp.• Luzerne Co .• 177. 232 Warren Co., 255, 256 New Milford, 257 Wayne Co., 117, 119. 121, 122. 123, 124, Newport twp.• Luzerne Co., 120, 145. 146, 336,364 169, 171, 172, 173, 174. 175, 176, 177, 178, West Chester, 337 185,223,224.ZZS,227.228.229,230.231, W cstfall twp., 364 232, 276, 277, 279, 280. 281, 283. 284, 285. West Nanticoke. 285 356 West Philadelphia, 332 Northampton Co .. 120. 122. 139. 14S. 175. West Pittston. 182. 183. 234 274,283,307,312,315,316,317,318.319, White Haven. 230. 233 320 \Vilcox, 257 Nuangola, 178, 180, ISi, 182, 187. 230, 234, Wilkes-Barre. 125. 126. 127, 147, 171. 172, 235.286 178. 179, 180. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186, 226, Nuangola Borough, Luzerne Co .• 17S. ISi, 227,230,233,234.235,257,280,281.282, 234, 235 283,284,286,305,306,307,324 Overton, 267 Williamsport, 261 Philadelphia, 147, 1S3. 187, 233, 234. 259, Wilmot, 268 288, 299, 346 Wright twp .• Luzerne Co., 182, 1S6, 187 Pike Co~ ll8. 121, 124, 336, 364 Wyalusing, 268 Pittsburg. 126. 171. 183,324 Wyoming, 225,226.227 Pittston, 187, 200, 234 ,vyoming Conference, 233 394 INDEX

Pennsylvania Virginia Wyoming County, 324, 336 Camp Lee. 338 Wyoming Valley, Luzerne Co., 179. 335 Chaffin's Fann, 329 Wysox. 267 Chancellors,;ne, 333 York, 227, 332 City Point. 327, 328 Cold Spring Harbor, 328 Rhode Island Fort Barry, 328, 331 Portsmouth Grove, 329 Fort Davis, Petersburg, 333 South Carolina Fort Monroe. 184 Groveton, 330 Camp Jackson, 338 Harper's Ferry, 330 Camp Wadsworth, 338 Jones's Bridge, 327 Hilton Head. 326 Petersburg, 327, 329, 332 Spartanburg, 233 Portsmouth. 328, 329 South Dakota Richmond, 325, 328 Alexandria. 342 \Varrcnton, 330 Chalkbut, 297 ~V a.sl,ington Hartford. 342 Seattle, 308 Sioux Falls, 357 West Virginia Tennessee Camp Piatt, 332 Nashville. 157 Wellsburg, 183 Wauhatchi, 327 Wisconsin Texas Baraboo. 354 Bullart, 289 Eau Claire, 354 Houston, 222. 276 Milwaukee. 219 Sherman, 308 Oshkosh, 354 Utah Superior. 184 Salt Lake City. 224 Waldo, 165 Vermont Canada Hyde Park. 212 Alberta. 224 Topsham, 125 Cooksville. Ontario. 274 Montreal. 3G-t Virginia St. John, New i::'"tlnswick. 217 Alccandria, 280. 326, 329, 330, 333 Toronto, 274, 304 Beverly Ford, 327 Vanguard. Saskatchewan, 354 Ancestors of Josephine Vandermark. Koon through her mother, Charlotte Stewart Vandermark.. ( Joseph Peck

( Samad Pede i m.- , William Parker LSara Parker < m.­ ~Maqery-- m.- ' Thomas Lee 1 J m..-- William Brown f Thomas I.ee m.-- l Phebe Brown { JaneBargis 1-d- Lee l Elizabeth J Balthascr De Wolf l~De Wolf ' m.-- LAiice-- I Darius Pede 1 m.- ( George Way I J m.- 1 I l Elizabeth­ l Eliph Way ( Joscph N'u:st

~ m.­ tSarah- m.- f .Darius Peele ( Mathew Beckwith f John Beckwith tM:-=- Iocbard Beckwith m.- .-\ncestors of the Mat­ r i ( Oliver Mainwaring I ernal Grandparent of Josephine 'Vande­ l Prac!cnce Mainwaring i m.- mark Koon. ~ancy 1 f Richard Raymond .-\nne Peck. l Hannah Ray::,ond \ =-- :_ Elizabeth Beckwith ~ Jadith- i m.- Miles Moore ( Abel Moore { m.-- Iaabd Joyner r John 1,(ocn-c ~ m.- i Robert Hempstead I l Hannah Hcn:pstcad l Hamtah Moore ~ m.­ \J~Willey?) l f Ma:-.!Iew Beckwith Nancy Anne Peck :n. -- f Nathaniel Beckwith ) m- l Elizabeth Beclcwith l m.- l. Mary-- 1. ?Martha-

( John Kade I m. ( Orlando Bagley f Jomt!ws Made 1Sarah Bagley i m.- Josiah Made J m.- ( Anthony Colby ] l Sara Colby \ m.- ( Henry Bennett l Susanna-- l Sara Bennett f Henry Champion ls:=~ Champion ) m.- ( Henry Bennett 1. ?Sarah-

Lydia Made m.- f John Bennett i m.- r Remy Cl=npio11 l Sarah Champion ( Samad Be=ett \&~- j ~- [ John Hmrtley ( Aaron Huntley ) m.­ I lJa.-ie-- I \, Mary Hantlcy J m.- I I lMa:y Cbampicn ' Betsey B=ett i :n.- i ( John Wade ( Thomu Er..s;g:i I ~ m.- f Thomas Wilder ( Geot-ge Wade \ Elizabeth Wilder ) m.-- \ Martha-- I Geor~e Durant l Haiwh Wade J m.- { m.-- l~=D=t Elizabcth (Blake?) 1Elizabeth- Xotc-This chart has ~n nude after years of stady, but there may be some errors. Ancestors of Josephine Vandermark Koon through her mother, Charlotte Stewart Vandermark. f>J:~-= Stewart Daniel Stewart r John Rediat l Debora Rediat { ~Dolt (or Volt) IDaniel Stewart i m.- Jo:~tt ( John Witt { Sarah - Jo;:,~ !!,:_rren Daniel Warren { rJabez StewaM ) m.­ ( Pema Witt < m.- I Mar,:aret- j lEliza.beth &Ice: , Daniel Warren l m.- Ellis Barron ( or Brown) t Lydia Catting I f I l Mary Barron (or Brown) lG::~;=_ I Daniel Warren ~ rn.- ( J oho Whitney Ancestors of the Mat­ ( John Whitney " n1.- l Eleanor- ernal Grandparent l E!uabet.'1 Whitney of Josephine Yande­ I ~ rn.- mark Koon, Daniel I 1 Roben Reynolds l Ruth Reynolds ~ m.­ Stewart. Samuel Warren -\ m.- ,'Mary- 1 / John Bigelow

( Samuel Bigtlow l m.- Jo~~ .:!!._arren I l Mary Warren { ·1 m.- Mari:;aret- l-·~- JThomas Flagg l Mary Flagg l m.-

\ Mary- m.- Daniel Stewart m.-

rThomaa Beard

I

'I I Hmmh Beard ! PL- I. ~ rwilliam Green I f William Green m.- I i Thomas Carter I I I \ Hannah ~er m.-- l Hannah Green m.- :!dary - 1 ( Fr.mcis Kendall 1 I I_ Hannah Kendall m.­ ' 1 John Tidd l Mary Tidd \ M:-~-- Raebel Warren m.-- , Samuel Richardson I GENEALOGY AND LOCAL HISTORY COLLECTION

The oversized illustration located between pages 104 and 105 is located on card 5 of this series.

First four generations of Van Der Marks in America. Cienera- Cieneration II. Cieneration III. Generation IV. tion I. 12. Thomaa, bp. 1701 rn. Sammcr:1 50. Elia1, bp. 1738 (Chambers) { r 54. •BENJAMIN, bp. 1734 m. Brink Went to Pa. l 55. Petrus, bp. 1736 I m. Schoonhoven Went to Walpeck, N. J. 57. Elias, bp. 1740 14. Jeremiah, b. abt. 1704 m. Cenner (Kramer) m. Keyser Went to Pa. Went to Walpeck, N. J. 58. Johannca, bp. 1742 m. Courtright Went to Pa. 59. Samuel, b. 1746 m. Van Vliet Wc:nt to Pa. 60. Jeremiah, Jr., bp. 1748 "'C.. -., m. Courtright · "'C·- s"' l Went to Pa. "'C .. C•- I'll .c... 62• Hendrick Van W eym, b. 1739 ~--o-_o 63, Emanuel m. Schoonmaker ..::, "'C 16. Hendrick, bp. 1707 0 0 2. Arie. b abt. 1675 64. Wilhelmua, bp. 1743 ~-.:: m. lfont m. Van Weycn m. Terwilliger "'"':- ~ 65. Cornelia, bp. 1746 ;,. .,C m. Hip~elie • t.o 66. Zachariaa, bp. 1749 z .. m. Tc:rwilligcr >.- ..., l -.cC., ::I 67. Ciyabert (Gilbert) 0 '!' U:I: b. 1732 .. .c0 m. Van dc:r Mark ~ Y'l • 69. Ary, bp. 1737 "' ., 18. Jacob, bp. 1710 70. tSYLVESTER, b. abt. 1740 t: .!: 5 m. \'an Garden m. Rapclje C ~:;; __ u ~ 71. John, bp. 1745 II m. Ennis E:a~0 - 73. Joseph, bp. 1751 ~ .c E-< § l O >. • C u:c;-eiaJ ( 74. Jan, bp. 1747 ca ns .., .c ,...,,.Q ::s - 75. Solomon, bp. 1749 u o..c: .... John, bp. 1752 'f a_U·: I 77. 21. Augustinus, bp. 1717 I m. Cunstable >.U>.C" 78. Cornelius, bp. 1755 E ~ !:: .:: m. Roberts 0 ::I t.o m. Constable m. McCollum ~ .. a., -..c: .. 79. Solomon, bp. 1757 "'C Cll ~ ~ 1 m. Krom or Krum -~...,: s "' 80. Frederick t: ~ ... ~ 22. Douwen, bp. 1720 l m. Keater l Marcaret -- l Raebel Warren m.-- ( s.muel Richardson I f 5.muel Rich.ard~: < m.-- 1. Joanna-- David Riclw-daon m.- ; 1 ( Samuel Ha:,w:ir:f I l Sarah Hayward 1 m.- j Nichow Stower t Sanh Stower m.­ Jonathu Richardson m.-- l Amy-- [ William Ward /J:_:rd \ m.- [ Jon.ithan Ward I j Edward Jackson :, Hannah Jackson Remember Ward l Fr~~-;;;-__ l 1 m.- j Chriatopher Hall l Abipil Hall l m.--

m.-- { George Woodward ~~~Woodward { i Rose-- ( John Woodward \ m.--

I \Mary- { Jo":: ~croft rEbenezer Woodward 1 m.- r Tbom2s Bancroft I , Jane-- l Sara Bancroft < m.- ( Michael MetQlf '. .Elizabeth MetQlf • m.-- I l Sar.th E:lwyn Kary Woodward ~ m.- [ Simon Stone ( Simon Stone ' m.-- l l Joan Clark I m.-- f Ebenezer Stace I ( John Whipple I ' Mary Whipple , m l M.indwell Stone ~ m.- \ Sa.rd&-;;;- Sus:i.-ma Hawlcina [ Tboi:na9 Trowbridge 1 r James Trowbridge l Margaret Trowbridge I, El~-;; Marsball ~ m.- 1 f Humphrey Ather.oa :, Margaret Atherton \ m.-- l Mary Wales

~ote-This c1,,.rt has !J-,en ma.Jc after yc:trs oi <:u -., ·-:,, l90 • Elijah, hp. 1768 - "Cl .. =-eo~ 1, m. Merkel E"'"'o o~.C:'- .c: .. :.,.., 26. Nichola11, bp. 1719 91, Jacob, hp. 1775 E--- i:: o,.,Q 3. Jacob, L. abt. 1677 f m. Halleck ·--o m. Van de liurgh I "Cl·- "Cl m. Sluyter Benjamin, bp. 1777 u tJ = 27. Jacob, Jr., bp. 1722 I 92. :s .i g -0 ...... i:: .. u 9S. George, bp. 1760 ns ~ .0 ( m. Bo~ch or Bush ME:,.. 98. John, Jr. ::s u"' I 30. Johannca, bp. 1728 i m. Forly or Forlor - "'s l I ._ U Ill 111. Janse or Johnsu11 99, Tontjcn (Anthony) ...."'.c i::0 hp. 1770 ~c·.-: 5. Bastian, Lp. 1781 Jonathan, bp. 1775 u•- rG 101. .c "Cl .. m. Kelder .. u u I C ·-._ =u 6. Douwe, hp. 1682 ·- ::i t:.o Thomas, bp. 1746 "0.0_ r 103. C u nl c,I ._ C 8. Theophilus, bp. 1684 104. Jacob, bp. 1749 ;::0 "' ••.0 I 10S. Frederick. bp. 1752 :r;.C .~ rn. Barley or Bailey ""'-o 31. Johannes, bp. 1719 0-o m. Bosch Ezekiel, bp. 1758 .SIXl< m. Van der Mark j 107. m. Terwilliger C..; • 109. Benjamin, bp. 1766 ~~ t: .c ..... ; 110. Benjamin, bp. 1769 pr-:r-g m. Personius :c~ ~ &I c.. "'· f 111. Jacobur (Jamea),Jr., bp. 1764 :C<~ 36. Jacobus (James), bp. 1728 10. Frederick, bp. 1688 m. Brink m. Schoonhoven 113. Henry m. Tack Went to Walpeck, N. J. 1 m. Daley Owned farm in Pa. l 114. Benjamin, b. 1771 m. Courtright

r 117. tLODEWICK, b. 1760 37. Frederick, Jr., bp., 1733 m. Van Aukcn m. Oosterhout 118. ]OO

{ 125. Daniel, bp. 1752 !30. Ab,oham,m. Van dcr b. Mark17!9 11. Augu11tinua, b. abt. 1693 f 128. Auruatinua, bp. 1764 m. Schot 129. Edward, bp. 1766 42. Petrus, bp. 1726 m ..... m. Wood 1130. Johannes, bp. 1769 131. Abram, b. 1772 132. Jamea