Notes
Matches 351 to 400 of 694
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 351 | Ellen was named as a sister in her sister, Anne Hart Smith Whearty's Will, and also included sons of Ellen. | Smith, Ellen (I0284)
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| 352 | Emily Jane Chapman Valentine was listed in the Los Angeles, California City Directorys from 1888-1890, and in 1890 she was listed as "Mrs. Emily J. Valentine, Los Angeles Conservatory of Music, president, res. at 406 Main, Los Angeles, California. The Los Angeles Conservatory of Music was founded in 1883. | Chapman, Emily Jane Bishop (I1426)
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| 353 | Enjoyed playing basketball with her grandchildren, even when wearing a dress! Excellent baker, made the best chocolate chip cookies and honeycake. Also known for her chicken fricassee. During the Great Depression, to give the men who came to the door asking for food some dignity, she would give them sandwiches in return for sweeping the walk. Worked as a commercial artist, loved to paint. Took care of Emma until her husband Abe was diagnosed with cancer. She was learning to drive so she could take Abe to his cancer treatments when he passed away, and the car was sold upon his death. Harriet created the most beautiful garden in her tiny backyard in Brooklyn, giving seeds away to everyone. After she moved to Buffalo, the day she returned home the hospital, she insisted on making Shabbat dinner for an ailing neighbor, something she did every week without telling anyone. - Ellen Silverberg | Multer, Harriet (I9893)
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| 354 | Enlisted in the US Navy at age 18. Served in Vietnam War. Earned many medals including the Purple Heart. Retired from the Navy on Feb 1, 1986. | Ward, John Harriss (I9838)
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| 355 | Euphemia married (1) November 21, 1766 Elvin Hunt; married (2) January 15, 1773 Gilbert Williams; married (3) Edward Briggs. | Honeywell, Euphemia (I1332)
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| 356 | Family changed name to Evans at some point. | Jevelinsky, Sophie (I0765)
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| 357 | Family of Halsted (Halstead) Bailey and his wife, Ann Valentine, contributed by Peter J. Valentine. Halstead Bailey dropped the "a" from his name for unknown reasons. Halsted Bailey, Shoemaker, was found in the New York City Directory living at the following locations: 1829. Lived at 38 Crosby Street, NY City. 1830-1831. Halsted Bailey and Anthony Valentine, shoemakers, were both found living at 35 First Ave., NY, NY. Names also listed in sequence on the 1830 Federal Census. 1832. Lived at Wooster Ave., NY City. 1834-1835. Shoemaker, lived at 186 Ludlow, NY, NY. 1843. Does not appear again in the NY City directory again until 1843, living at 128 Norfolk Street. 1844, Lived at 186 Ludlow, NY, NY. 1845-1848. Name spelled as Halsted "Vailey", living at 33 1/2 Clinton, NY, NY. 1848. Lived at 146 Essex. 1851. Lived at 82 Willett St., NY, NY. 1854. lived at 164 Delaney St., NY, NY. 1857-1860. Halsted Bailey, now a clerk, lived at 120 Clinton St., NY, NY. 1861-1864. Lived at 110 Lewis St., NY, NY. 1870. Brooklyn, Kings County, New York Federal Census, Ward 13. Halstead Bailey, age 63, porter in a shoe store, Ann Bailey (nee Valentine), age 60, Halstead Bailey, Jr., age 26, shoe cutter, his wife, Mary Bailey, age 21, and their son, Edmund Bailey, age 6 months, Charles Bailey, age 28, his wife, Mary, age 22, and their son, Charles Bailey, age 3, Joseph Bailey, age 18. | Bailey, Halstead (I0983)
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| 358 | Family tradition asserts that the ancestors of the Doremus family were originally from France, in which case the name may be a corruption of de Rheims, signifying that they came from that ancient town, or since they were of French origin, the name may be derived from ore'ms, meaning prayer. Margaret Valentine left a will dated June 22, 1871, proved May 12, 1874, #6411B, Hohokus Township, Bergen County, New Jersey, in which she devised to her five daughters, viz, Jane, Caty, Rachel, Mary and Leah, all wearing apparel, share and share alike. The remainder of the property, of whatever nature or kind, to her seven children now living, viz, David, Jacob, Jane, Caty, Rachel, Mary and Leah, share and share alike. Executor was son-in-law, Isaac J. Storms. Witnessed by Garret Van Gelder and Abraham B. Van Gelder. | Doremus, Margaret (I0384)
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| 359 | Family tradition asserts that the Doremus family were originally from France, in which case the name may be a corruption of "de Heims", signifying that they came from that ancient town, or since they were of French origin, the name may be derived from "ore'mus", meaning prayer. Cornelis d'Oremus, bachelor from Breskens was betrothed to Janneke Joris van Elsland, spinster from Groede, at de Groed April 21, 1675. They were married on record (or certificate) from here at Arnemuyden on May 12, 1675. Attest: Franciscus van Roosbeke, minister in that place. Arnemuyden, where Cornelis Doremus and Jannetje Joris were married is a short distance east of Middleburg. It dates back to the thirteenth century, but has undergone so many vicissitudes by fire and war that it had only about 1500 inhabitants (circa 1897) whose principle occupation was fishing. Breskens and Groede, the respective places of residence of Cornelis Doremus and Jannetje Joris, are in the northern part of the Province of Laan, which lies next south of the isalnd of Welcheren, of which Middleburg is the capital. Groede had about 12, 500 inhabitants around 1897. Breskens was smaller. The Province of Laan is the most southwesterly of Holland and is next north of Belgium. The proximity of Breskens to Belgium might easily account for a migration from the latter country, or from France. Middleburg is a famous town, the chief city of the Province of Zeeland, situated on the island of Walcheren, in the southwestern part of Holland. A careful examination of the baptismal records led to the inference that Cornelis Doremus was the son of Hendrick Doremus and that he came to America before September 1684, the date of baptism of his son, Thomas at Bergen, New Jersey. Jannetje Joris was evidently the daughter of Joris Matthyssen and the sister of Matthys Joris. The first settler in the area and his children were all called "Doremus" with very little variation in the spelling. Their two sons, Cornelis and Johannes were both born in Middleburg, Holland. Although folklore had it that a third son died on the voyage and was buried at sea. Source: "The Doremus Family in America 1687-1987", Revised Edition, based on "The Doremus Family History in America", by William Nelson (1897), Revised, Edited and Supplemented by Edith Whicraft, Gateway Press, Inc., Baltimore, 1990. | Doremus, Cornelis (I6217)
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| 360 | For many years Felix was a tailor in New York City. | Smith, Felix (I0281)
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| 361 | Frederick Brown left a will dated January 1, 1766, proved February 19, 1767, Phillipsburgh, Westchester County, New York, in which he stated, "With the permission of Col. Frederick Phillipse, Esq., the owner of the farm I now possess, that my wife Joanna shall have the use of the same. It is my will, that with the permission of Col. Frederick Phillipse, Esq., my farm and improvements, after custom and manner of holding farms in the said mannor, shall go to my son Evert. I also give him a negro boy and steer." Frederick devised to his children as follows; to son John, a negro boy, black mare and 110 pounds, to son Isaac, 110 pounds, to daughter Eleanor, negro girl and 50 pounds, to daughter Rebecca, 110 pounds and a cow, to daughter Hannah, 110 pounds and a cow. "All the rest of my estate I leave to my children except Evert, who shall pay 200 pounds to the others. Wife Joanna and son Evert Brown, executors. Witnessed by Peter LaFarge, Thomas Allen, Abraham Odell. "Abstracts of Wills," Vol. VII, p 95, published by New York Historical Society. Relationship of Frederick Brown not determined. | Brown, Frederick (I5757)
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| 362 | From Jonothan Arnow, May 2, 2000: Morgan Secord, the Secord family genealogist, had the Arnaud Bible. Morgan wrote an article around 1930 about Mary Secord Renoud (Arnaud, Arnow). Apparently she was arrested by General Howe's troops for stealing water from the well that was in back of the Pugsley house on North Street, in New Rochelle, New York during the Revolutionary War. It seems good old General Howe and his troops had depleted the water supply of all the local farms in the area, including Mary Renaud's well. She had a young family and needed water and walked down the hill and filled her buckets with what was necessary to keep them going. Finally the guards stopped her and put her under arrest. She told General Howe that her well had run dry and that she and her husband, father-in-law and two brothers were Tory sympathizers and that they had all gone to White Plains before this incident, and sworn allegiance to the King in 1775. General Howe let her go and posted an armed guard on Mary Renoud's well for the duration of the British stay in the area. | Secord, Mary (Secor) (I3121)
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| 363 | From NY Times: Gerald J. Multer, Executive, 61 Published: January 16, 1991 Gerald J. Multer, a founder of Planned Communication Services, which produces television and radio public-service campaigns, died on Sunday in Miami. He was 61 years old and lived in North Miami. He died of a heart attack, said his wife, the former Elaine Simmons. Mr. Multer retired as chairman of the Manhattan-based company last year. Before co-founding Planned Communications Services in 1962, he was vice president of Central Feature News Service. He was born in Brooklyn and attended City College and New York University. In addition to his wife, he is survived, by his mother, Cele Lipman of North Miami Beach; two children by a previous marriage, Barbara Multer of Hoboken, N.J., and Andrew, of Brooklyn, and two stepchildren, Cheryl Dusek of Miami and Keith Simmons of Detroit. | Multer, Gerald (I8864)
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| 364 | From the Mss. marriage records of the Tappan Church (NYG&B.Soc. Lib) we find the following item (p-99). "June 1, 1789 Peter Willse and Famiche Gisnaer, both of Tappan were married." This shows that a Famiche Gesnaer married a Peter Willse as stated in the Gesner Genealogy, but it does not establish her parentage. It seems queer that in a family where the baptisms of 9 children are duly and chronologically registered that the baptism of the 10th should not likewise be recorded. It is noted that her date of birth is given in Gesner Genealogy, and while this date of birth as there given harmonizes with the marriage date, yet I am not convinced that this Famiche Gesner was the daughter of John (2), son of Hendrick Gesner, and give this record soley on the authority of the Gesner Genealogy." J. R. Totten, "new York Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. 61, --126. | Gesner, Femmetje (I7522)
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| 365 | Gave oath of Freeman April 18, 1691. Died age 78. | Farrington, Matthew Jr. (I7390)
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| 366 | General Appeals Court, First Wednesday of October 1671. "Josias Hunt of Westchester, plft. vs Katharine Harrison, widow, deft. This case being an action of defamation tryed at court of Sessions at Jamaica in June last, by Jury who found great suspicion of the guilt of both parties. The bench bound them over to the Court of Assizes to Answer the fact later. They being bound in the bond of 20 pounds apiece." Nothing further. Soruce: New York Historical Manuscripts, English," edited by Peter R. Christoph, 1980, G. Pub. Co. | Hunt, Josiah (I6457)
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| 367 | GIAMBATTISTA DI DUCA, age 27, Italian, married, residence, Caserta, Atina, Italy, arrived April 29, 1914 at Ellis Island, sailed from Naples, Campania, Italy on the ship Princess Irene. ACHILLE DI DUCA, age 30, Italian, married, residence, Atina, Italy, arrived May 22, 1913, sailed from Le Havre, Seine-Inferior, France on the ship Niagara. PASQUALE DI DUCA, age 17, Italian, single, residence Valielunge, arrived May 28, 1901 at Ellis Island, sailed from Naples, Campania, Italy on the ship Citta di Torino, (Uncle Patsey?) BATISTA G. DI DUCA, age 18, Italian, married, residence, Atina, Italy, arrived March 28, 1905 at Ellis Island, sailed from Naples, Campania, Italy on the ship Sardegna. GIOVANNI DI DUCA, AGE 25, Italian, married, residence Atina, Italy, arrived April 12, 1912 at Ellis Island, sailed from Naples, Campania, Italy, on the ship Cedric. Giovanni Di Duca apparently returned to Italy because he arrived at Ellis Island again on July 19, 1923, age 38, married, from Atina, Italy, sailed from Naples, Campania, Italy on the ship Conte Rosso. GAETANO DI DUCA, age 36, Italian, married, residence, Atina, Italy, arrived March 23, 1911 at Ellis Island, sailed from Naples, Campania, Italy on the ship Cretic. RAFFAELE DI DUCA, age 20, Italian, married, residence, Atina, Italy, arrived May 3, 1903 at Ellis Island, sailed from Naples, Campania, Italy on the ship Canada. Still living in Atina, Italy, 2002, are Alberto Di Duca, 98 V. Sabino, Atina, Carmine Di Duca, 40 V. Ab. Aligerno, Cassino, Domenico Di Duca, 57 V. Sabino, Atina, Francesco Di Duca, 37 V. Miniera Di Ferro, Atino, Francesco Di Duca, 119 V. Lelame, Atina, Girgio V. Ponte Melfa Di Duca, Atina, Giulio Di Duca, 69 V. Dei Pretori, Atina, Giuseppe Piante E Fiori, Di Duca, 1581, V. Sode, Atina, Marco Di Duca, 3, V. M. Di Ferro, Atina, Marco Di Duca, 110, V. Colle, Atina, Mario Di Duca, 34, V. Liegi, Atina, Mario V. Rio Stanco Di Duca, Atina, Italy, Paolo Di Duca, 598, V. Sabino, Atina Children of Albert Di Duca and Louise Burnham are: +28i.Thomas5 Di Duca. +29ii.Antonia Di Duca. 14. Sarah (Sally)4 Di Duca (Benedetto3, Marco2, Angelo1) was born 1913 in Atina, Frosinone, Italy, and died 1952 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. She married Earl Norman. Child of Sarah Di Duca and Earl Norman is: 30i.Goerge5 Norman. 15. Mary4 Di Duca (Benedetto3, Marco2, Angelo1) was born 1917 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. She married (1) Clyde Humes. She married (2) Walter Ruthenberg. He died in Clearwater, Florida. She married (3) Unknown Kreiger. Children of Mary Di Duca and Clyde Humes are: 31i.Robert5 Humes. 32ii.Raymond Humes. 16. Christina4 Di Duca (Benedetto3, Marco2, Angelo1) was born 1918 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. She married (1) Not sure. She married (2) Melvin Hall. Child of Christina Di Duca and Not sure is: 33i.Janet5. Generation No. 5 19. Joseph G.5 Mancini (Rosa4 Di Duca, Benedetto3, Marco2, Angelo1) was born in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. Children of Joseph G. Mancini are: 34i.Frederic6 Mancini. 35ii.Steve Mancini. 23. Mark Benedetto5 Di Duca (Vincenzo Jacob (James)4, Benedetto3, Marco2, Angelo1) was born 07 31 1925 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. He married Lillian MacLean. Children of Mark Di Duca and Lillian MacLean are: 36i.Mary Beth6 Di Duca. 37ii.Judith Di Duca. 38iii.James Di Duca. 39iv.Joseph Di Duca. 24. Dorothy Sondae5 Di Duca (Vincenzo Jacob (James)4, Benedetto3, Marco2, Angelo1) was born 07 28 1927 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. She married Richard Eagen, son of William Eagen and Fama Cole. He was born in Smiths Creek, St. Clair County, Michigan. Children of Dorothy Di Duca and Richard Eagen are: 40i.Sandra6 Eagen. 41ii.William Eagen. 42iii.Christopher Eagen. 43iv.Mary Loretta Eagen. 44v.Sam Eagen. 25. Joseph Charles5 Di Duca (Vincenzo Jacob (James)4, Benedetto3, Marco2, Angelo1) was born 04 26 1929 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. He married Beatrice Eilleen Valentine 04 14 1956 in St. Clair, St. Clair Co., MI, daughter of Charles Valentine and Dorothy Davis. She was born 04 5 1928 in Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Children of Joseph Di Duca and Beatrice Valentine are: 45i.Benedict Charles6 Di Duca, born 08 1 1957 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. He married Julie Fugh. +46ii.Renee Theresa Di Duca, born 09 15 1964 in Dominican Hospital, San Jose, California. 26. Joyce5 Di Duca (Vincenzo Jacob (James)4, Benedetto3, Marco2, Angelo1) was born 09 1 1930 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. She married (1) Norman Kihnley. She married (2) Harry Williams. Children of Joyce Di Duca and Norman Kihnley are: 47i.Jennifer6 Kihnley. 48ii.Michael Kihnley. 28. Thomas5 Di Duca (Albert A.4, Benedetto3, Marco2, Angelo1) He married Nancy. Notes for Thomas Di Duca: Letter dated October 11, 1999. Brian, age 18, Steve, age 16, Stacy, age 14, | Di Duca, Marco (I0054)
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| 368 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0158)
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| 369 | Gillis or Yellis Jans (De) Mandeville was baptized June 1626 at the Dutch Reformed Church, Doesburg, Gelderland, Netherlands. His surname may appear in some records as Aegidus. The English translation being Gillis or Yellis Jans (De) Mandeville. Gillis Jansen de Mandeville, from Garderen in the Veluawe, Gelderland, arrived on the ship "Faith" which sailed February 13, 1659. He came with his wife, Elsie Hendricks and four children. Two children were born afterwards in America. Gillis died between 1696 and 1701. Gellis owned a farm in Flatbush and gave it to his eldest son, Hendrick. Received a grant of 30 acres at Greenwich laid out to him December 5, 1670. Patented December 30, 1680. "History of Harlem" , James Riker | De Mandeville, Gillis Jansen (I0711)
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| 370 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7560)
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| 371 | Great Burgher on April 17, 1657, a Brewer in 1659 in New Castle, Delaware; Schepen & Councilmember September 9, 1659, New Castle; Overseer April 3, 1665, Flatbush, Kings County, New York. | Kip, Hendrick Hendrickzen Jr. (I6924)
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| 372 | Had five children by first wife. In 1770 Peter came into possession of the Ryker Farmstead from John Ryker. Remained in the Mabie family until 1797 and was sold to John Conklin, Jr. Peter Mabie of Harrington Township, Bergen County, New Jersey left a will dated April 27, 1820, proved February 27, 1823, in which he named his wife Sarah, children, viz. John, deceased, Leah, Peter, Jasper, deceased, Sarah Naugle and Frederick. Peter also named Caty, widow of Jasper, Abel Smitt, son of Jasper, Peter, son of Jasper, Rachel, daughter of John Nagle, Peter, son of Frederick, and Sarah Boyd, daughter of Frederick. | Mabie, John Petrus (I6848)
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| 373 | Hannah died young. | Farrington, Hannah (I5920)
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| 374 | Hannah's parents were Thomas Baker and Merry Lewis. | Baker, Hannah (I7396)
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| 375 | Harriet Baker was a daughter of Joseph's father's second wife, Cassie, widow Baker. | Baker, Harriet (I3910)
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| 376 | He was a miner for many years. His father was Donald Dan McLeod whoworked for Calumet and Hecla mining, mother Flora MacCaskill. Howard was the oldest, Kenneth number 2, then Catherine, Wilmur and Christine. There was one other sibling. Lee Arten said there is an oral history from Howard at Soumi (now Finlandia) University. | McLeod, Howard Donald (I9749)
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| 377 | Headstone shows 1865 | Eggen, Karen (I9758)
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| 378 | Hebrew name Yetta, daughter of Lieb (most likely Louis' namesake) Per 1900 & 1920 Census, lived with Louis & Rosie aka "Rae" with daughter Sadie. 1910 Census shows Yetta as mother of 8 children, 5 living in 1910. Per Ellis Island records, may have emigrated on the Dania, arr NY 12/24/1894, with one bag, aged 40, traveling with Breuhe aged 14 & Gelde aged 8. Note next to Gelde under date or cause of death "0-10". | Karverurk, Yetta (I10029)
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| 379 | Henry Remsen Haskin was educated at St. Mary's College, Maryland. He enlisted in the War of 1812, served under Commodore Chauncey, and was wounded in the battle at Sackets Harbor. About 1828 he established a grocery business on Varick Street, New York City which he continued to operate until about the time of his death. | Haskins, Henry Remsen (I1431)
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| 380 | Henry Trenchard, a blacksmith, according to the 1850 Westchester County Federal Census, was born 1785 Nova Scotia. He filed a complaint that on June 10, 1820 a horse wandered onto his property. In 1830 Henry Trenchard was a juror; 1831, member of the special committee to continue a public road; 1825 an overseer of highways; 1836, a juror; 1844 in school district #4, one child between 6 and 16 attending school. Again on August 2, 1836, Henry Trenchard filed a complaint that a horse wandered onto his enclosure. 1820. Yonkers, Westchester County, New York Federal Census. Henry Trenchard's home consisted of two members in manufacturing, one male under 10, one male 10/15, one male 16/18, one male 26/45, two females under 10, one female 20/45. | Trenchard, Elizabeth (I2186)
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| 381 | Henry was a tailor in 1624 in Niewenhuys, Holland Co., Netherland. "The Comany of Foreign Companies," having been organized in 1588 for the purpose of exploring a north-east passage to the Indies around the coasst of Asia, was an individual named Hendrick Kype, ancestor of a highly respectable family in the State of New York. Hendrick left his family in Amsterdam and came to Net Netherlands in 1635. However, soon after, he returned to Holland where he died. Hendrick's sons remained in this country and seem to have had considerable enterprise. They secured large tracts of land and held prominent offices under Keift and Peter Stuyvesant, down to the conquest by the English in 1664. A grant of land was made in 1638 to the Kip family, called "Kip's Bay. In the center of the island were the possessions of the De Lanceys. Opposite, on Long Island, was the grant to the Laurence family. Across the Harlem River, is Morrissanea, given to the Morris family. On the East River, was the De Lancey's farm, another grant to that powerful family; while on the Hudson to the west, was the lower Van Courtlandt Manor, and the Phillipse Manor. The upper manor of the Van Courtlandt's was at Peekskill, then the Manor of Livingston, the Beekmans, then the Manor of Kipsburgh, purchased by the Kip family from the Indians in 1686, and made a royal grant by Governor Dongan, two years later. In 1641 Hendrick built a home at Kip's Bay of bricks imported from Holland, a part of which was later rebuilt in 1670 and 1696. Five generaltions of the Kip family have been born in this home. Hendrick was a Schepen and Great Burgher between 1656 and 1657 in New Amsterdam. Reportedly died in New York around 1665? Hendrick Hendricksz Kip Land Patent April 28, 1643; a lot east of the Fort, length 7 rods, 1 foot 4" and 9 grains, and 2 inches on Willem Heyl's side, a point of land 1 rod, 1 foot, 1 grain, further, 3 rods behind in breadth 6 rods 5 feet, 6", 9 grains, etc. Hendrick Kip de Oude (the older) and Hendrick Kip, de Jonge (the younger) and Maria de la Montagne witnessed the baptism on March 21, 1655 at New Amsterdam, of Hendrick, born to Jan Janszen van St. Obyn Wanshaer and "Baertje Kip." "Holgate's American Genealogies." "Revised History of Harlem", James Riker, 1904. "New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, V. 61. "New York Historical Manuscripts - Dutch", Vol. I, Land Papers, translated and edited by Charles T. Gehring, under direction of The Holland Society, New York, 1980. | Kip, Hendrick Hendrickzen (I6923)
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| 382 | Henry was commissioned Lieutenant in the 83rd Ny. Y. Regiment. | Gesner, Henry (I7545)
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| 383 | Henry's parents were Henry Ferre, born 1808, Massachusetts; wife Harriette J., born 1818 Connecticut. His known sister was Lila K. Ferre born 1841. Living at Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, New Jersey 1880. | C, Harry Ferre (I3078)
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| 384 | Her SSI is 369-05-1319. She was a clerk, living in Detroit at the timeof her marriage. She attended Calumet schools. She worked in the baker shop with George Hoyem - helped with the books, etc. and baked great cookies, bread, etc. She was a member of the Faith Lutheran Church in Laurium. | Johnson, Nina Viola (I9736)
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| 385 | His middle initial of J was on Nina Hoyem marriage license. He cam from Sweden and was listed as a miner in Calumet, MI on Nina's birth certificate which was filed in 1958. They lived on Cemetary St. in Laurium and are buried in Isle 2 of the Calumet Cemetary. | Johnson, Charles J. (I9704)
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| 386 | Husband unknown. According to the family she had 24 children. | Di Duca, Loretta (I4360)
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| 387 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6346)
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| 388 | I was told that she was orphaned in Austria, and her (wealthy) uncle from (Argentina?) sent her passage from Austria to NYC. He went to NYC to meet her, but her boat ran aground, and was days or even weeks late. Due to urgent business matters, when he was unable to wait for her any longer, he returned home, leaving her fare to travel to South America with some relatives (names unknown). Here is where the story gets even sadder - supposedly when she arrived, the relatives told her he'd decided he didn't want her, keeping her and the money, in turn writing the uncle, telling him that she wanted to stay in NY. When Uncle Abe investigated the matter for Emma many years later, he learned that her uncle died many years earlier, and his estate reverted to the state as no heirs came forward. The story continues that when dying, the cousin who did this told the truth to Emma, asking her forgiveness. And Emma refused, upset that she had been separated from her uncle who loved and wanted her. - Ellen Silverberg | Roth, Emma (I9897)
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| 389 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6600)
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| 390 | Immigrated from Germany 1875. 1900. Listed as a teamster. | Krueger, Alfred (I1989)
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| 391 | In 1800 Egbert was living at Northfield, Richmond County, New York. His household consisted of 3 males under 10, 1 male 25-45; 1 female 16-25. | Haugewout, Egbert (I4001)
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| 392 | In 1800 Nicholas "Hogovout" was living at 310 Castletown, as was his brother, Wyant "Hogovout". His household consisted of 2 males under 10, 2 males 10-16, 1 male 25-45; 1 female 10-16, 1 female 25-45, and 1 female 45 plus. | Haugewout, Nicholas (I4559)
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| 393 | In 1800 Peter was living at Northfield, Richmond County, New York. His household consisted of 1 male under 10, 3 males 10-16, 1 male 25-45; 1 female under 10, 1 female 16-25. | Haugewout, Peter (I3999)
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| 394 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4558)
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| 395 | In 1838 Jacob went to Williamsburg, New York employed as a ship builder. By 1842, he had returned to Palisades. He reinforced his father's ire by joining the M. E. Methodist Church, and later became a Baptist minister. Lived for a time in the "Joshua Martin House", 75 Washington Spring Road, Snedens Landing. Nicholas did not attend his son's wedding, and Jacob was occasionally critical of his father for his treatment of Gracy. "Jacob Gesner w(en)t to Get Married abt 2 clk P.M with Bets Cooper and was Married. Started from Old Coopers (at John Willse's) I think or expect that the revd Cole Tappan married them, from thence to Slote had supper at Abraham Sarvents, had 3 waggons besides his, namely David Mann (of Geo Man) and Peggy Riker (of Jacob Riker( the Groomsman and Bridesmaid - - and Geo Lawrence & Eliza Wilsse - - and Abraham Post (son of Jacob Post) and Naut Cooper. The Married couple Returned to Old Coopers in Night. N. B. they had each Couple a one horse waggon -- A beautiful Day. Nicholas Gesner Diaries, October 15, 1831. " Palisades Free Library, Palisades, New York. "Ja(cob) Ges(ne)r Abused me very much about the fowls, the destroyed Corn because I found fault with his Mother not being ambitious in trying to help get the fowl. Stayd out late last nt instead of coming home soon to help catch them. I told him I had not Abused his mother . . . I asked and seriously requested him to tell me what I had done, that if I had done anything wrong I was willing to acknowledge it * that I wished to know. He ans (were)d that I was not worth talking to further. Nicholas Gesner" Ibid, June 6, 1832. | Gesner, Jacob (I7427)
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| 396 | In 1860, Westchester County, New York Federal Census, hh 623 , Elizabeth Valentine, age 52, born NY was living five doors away from William H. Arnow's household. In her home, Elizabeth's children were Andrew, age 24, oysterman, Ellen age 22, and Herman, age 29, a carpenter, all born New York. | Coles, Elizabeth (I3131)
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| 397 | In 1870 Cornelius Frank Davis, was living with his mother, Phebe Davis, 6th Dist., Paterson, Passaic County, New Jersey. At that time he was listed as working in a silk factory. | Davis, Cornelius Frank (I5702)
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| 398 | In 1870 Edward was age 8, living with his mother, and "working in a silk factory." Reportedly Edward moved to Pennyslvania and married there. Nothing further. | Davis, Edward W. (I5703)
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| 399 | In 1880 Elizabeth was living with their son, Newton C. Valentine at Neptune Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey. | Buck, Elizabeth (I2142)
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| 400 | In 1880 Sarah Watkins Valentine's mother, Elizabeth Watkins, age 75 (born 1805) England, was living in her home. Both of Sarah's parents were born in England. | Watkins, Sarah A. (I3172)
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