Notes
Matches 851 to 900 of 12,258
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 851 | CORNELIS TRUAX was born about 1680. He died on 22 Aug 1730 in New Castle Co., DE. He married (1) MAGDALENE HANSON. She died in 1770 in New Castle Co., DE. Cornelis Truax and Magdalene Hanson had the following children: i. KATHERINE4 TRUAX was born after 22 Aug 1730. She married (1) JAMES BEACH. 116. ii. JACOB TRUAX. He died in 1760. He married (1) MARY ?. She died about 19 Jan 1761. iii. PETER TRUAX. He died about 1760. He married (1) JANE ?. iv. PHILIP TRUAX. He married Sarah Shaw on 19 Feb 1753 in Wilmington, DE https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | du Trieux, Cornelis (I6009)
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| 852 | CORNELIS TRUAX was born about 1680. He died on 22 Aug 1730 in New Castle Co., DE. He married (1) MAGDALENE HANSON. She died in 1770 in New Castle Co., DE. Cornelis Truax and Magdalene Hanson had the following children: i. KATHERINE4 TRUAX was born after 22 Aug 1730. She married (1) JAMES BEACH. 116. ii. JACOB TRUAX. He died in 1760. He married (1) MARY ?. She died about 19 Jan 1761. iii. PETER TRUAX. He died about 1760. He married (1) JANE ?. iv. PHILIP TRUAX. He married Sarah Shaw on 19 Feb 1753 in Wilmington, DE https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Hanson, Magdalene (I6010)
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| 853 | Cornelis Viele Early settled in Schenectady, where, in company with ClaasFrederickse Van Petten, he bought Marten Cornelise Van Isselsteyn's bouwery in 1668; 1670 he sold his moiety consisting of 12 morgens,130 rods, with house, barn, two ricks and garden to Jurriaen TeuniseTappen of Albany, taking in exchange a house and lot in Albany on the west corner of State and Pearl Streets; three years later be sold this house and lot to Richard Pretty, sheriff; 1671 he was a licensed tapster in Schenectady; 1677 received a grant of 34 acres of land by patent on the Steene kill, about four miles west of Schenectady, and on the south side of the Mohawk River ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- On the 24 Feb., 1723, Johannes Dyckman and Jannetje Dyckman, married people, became church members at Linlithgo. Johannes Dyckman m. Jannetje. dau. of Cornelis Cornelisen Viele of Schenectady, NY, and from her received land at the All Platts on which they lived but two years when the French and Indian massacre of 1690 happened. Cornelis Cornelisen Viele suffered great loss, for among the killed were his dau. Mary, the wife of Dowe Aukes, with her two children, and Mary Aloff, the wife of his son Cornelis; Arnout Viele, his grandson, was carried off alive to be held a captive for three years, but his daughter Jannetje, with her husband and child escaped to Albany, later going to Dutchess County, but in 1715 removing to the Manor of Livingston. Johannes and Jannetje Dyckman had a son Johannes,, bap. 11 May, 1690, at Albany, who m. Engel, and left descendants who settled at or near Linlithgo. NY, and a dau. named after her father's mother, undoubtedly born on the All Platts prior to the massacre and destined to become the wife of Laurens Knickerbocker. (Above from "The Knickerbocker Family" by William B. Van Alstyne) --------------------------------------------------------- This is a list of people who were killed and captured by the French and Canadian Indians who invaded Schenectady, NY on the 9th of February 1689/90 that was posted on the Dutch Colonies Mail List. YE PEOPLE KILD AND DESTROYED By ye French of Canida and there Indians at Skinnechtady twenty miles to ye westward of Albany between Saturday and Sunday ye 9th day of February 1689/90 Aertse, Jorls shott and burnt 1 Alexander, Robt souldr of Capt. Bulls shott 1 Alolff, Mary wife of Cornelis Viele Junr Shott 1 Andries, Daniel & George 2 souldiers of Capt Bull 2 Bratt, Ands Arentse shott & Burnt & also his childn 2 Christoffelse, David & his wife with 4 Children all burnt in there house 6 Church, Serjt of Capt Bull's Compy 1 de Goyer, Jan Roeloffse burnt in ye house 1 Gerritse, Sander ye sonne of Hysbert Gerritse kild & burnt 1 Grant, Ralph a souldler in ye fort shott 1 Harmense, Frans kild 1 Hessellng, Robt shott 1 Jansse, Barent Killd & Burnd his sonne kild 2 Janz, Antje doughter of Jan Spoor kild & burnt 1 Marcellis, Gerritt and his Wife & childe kiled 3 Pleterse, Wm kild 1 Potman, Joh: kild his wife kild & her scalp taken off 2 Schaets, Reynier and his sonne kild 2 Skermerhoorn, Johannes ye sonne of Symon 1 3 negroes of Symon Skernerhoorn 3 Talmidge, Enos Leift of Capt Bull kild & burnt 1 Tassemaker, Dome Petrus ye Minister kild & burnt In his house 1 Teunise, Sweer shott & burnt his wife kild & burmt 2 4 negroes of ye said Sweer Teunise ye same death 4 Van Eps, Jan and his sonne & 2 of his chilkren kild 4 a negro of dito Van Eps 1 Viele, Mary wife of Dowe Aukes & her 2 children killd 3 and his negro Woman Francyn 1 Vroman, Engel the wife of Adam Vroman shot & burnt her child the brains dashed out against ye wall 2 Vrooman, Hind Meese & Bartholomeus kild & burnt 2 2 negroes of Hind Meese ye same death 2 Wemp, Myndert killd 1 a french girl Prisoner among ye Mohogs kild 1 a Maquase Indian kild 1 In all 60 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LYST OF YE PERSONS WHICH YE FRENCH AND THERE INDIANS HAVE TAKEN PRISONERS ATT SKINNECHTADY AND CARIED TO CANIDA YE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1689/90 Baptist, Jan sonne of Jan Van Epps 1 Bouts, Stephen adopted sonne of Geertje Bouts 1 Burt, David belonging to Capt Bull's Compe 1 Gerritse, Stephen ye sonne of Gysbert Gerritse 1 Groot, Abraham, Claes, Dyrck, Phillip & Symon all 5 sonnes of Symon Groot 5 Harmense, Claes sonne of Franse Harmense 1 Janse, Arnout sonne of Paulyn Janse 1 Marks, Joseph of ye Capt Bull's Compe 1 Purmurent, Lawrence sohne of Claes Lawrence Purmurent 1 Switts, Isaak Connellse & his eldest Sonne 2 Teller, Johannes and his negro 2 Vedder, Albert & Johannes sonnes of harme Vedder 2 Viele, Arnout ye sonne of Arnout Corn Viele ye Interpr 1 Vroman, Barent ye sonne of Adam Vroman & ye neger 2 Webb, John a souldier Belonging to Capt Bull 1 Wemp, John sonne of Myndt Wemp & 2 negroes 3 a negro of Barent Janse 1 In all 27 -------------------------------- From: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~truax/assoc/descend/dutr0003.htm#id311 Cornelius lost his father, Cornelius Volkertszen when he was only six years of age. His father's place was quickly taken (1650), according to the custom of the times, by Jan Peek. Under the care of a very capable mother and that active trader, his Step-father, he grew up with an understanding of the Indian -- his ways, his language and his manner of trading -- which fitted him to be an interpreter, as was his brother, Aernout, a friend of the Red man, and also, no doubt, somewhat of a trader in his tavern in Schenectardy. There is record of his acting as interpreter and of his refusing to so ace. There is a record of a gift to him from the Indians, which vouches for their friendly feeling, and doubtless, their sense of obligation, for the Indians never forgot a friend any more than they did an enemy. His license as a tavern keeper in Schenectady was granted him in 1672 as a special favor from the Albany authorities for services rendered to them, so that while he may not have been as brilliant as his brother, Aernout, He was a dignified substantial, and worthy representative of that brave and hardy bank of pioneers who held for many years the outposts of civilization in New York State. It has been reported that a party was being held at his tavern the night of a bloody Indian massacre. He probably survived since his name is on the list of survivors to receive assistance, but he undoubtedly died shortly thereafter, perhaps from his wounds. After 1690 he is no longer mentioned in the records and his tavern was taken over by Douve Aukes who also adopted his son, Cornelis JR. Aukes may have married Suster (CC Viele's Widow) after his death. The name "Suster" was perpetuated in the family for 150 years since each descendant had named a child, Suster. The name is not in any other record of early Dutch Families in New York. https://www.deloriahurst.com/deloriahurst%20page/1133.html | Viele, Cornelis (I5813)
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| 854 | Cornelis Viele Jr. and Diwer van Petten had the following children: i. SUSTER5 VIELE was born on 04 Jun 1700. ii. EVA VIELE was born on 11 Jun 1702. iii. CORNELIS VIELE was born on 21 Jan 1705 in Scotia, Albany, New York. He married Clara Bosie on 20 Nov 1742. iv. JANNETJE VIELE was born on 29 Oct 1707. v. NICHLAAS VIELE was born in Oct 1710. vi. MARGRIETJE VIELE was born on 03 May 1713. vii. CATRINA VIELE was born on 31 Mar 1716. viii. JOHANNES VIELE was born on 24 Sep 1719 https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Viele, Cornelis (I5861)
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| 855 | Cornelis Viele Jr. and Diwer van Petten had the following children: i. SUSTER5 VIELE was born on 04 Jun 1700. ii. EVA VIELE was born on 11 Jun 1702. iii. CORNELIS VIELE was born on 21 Jan 1705 in Scotia, Albany, New York. He married Clara Bosie on 20 Nov 1742. iv. JANNETJE VIELE was born on 29 Oct 1707. v. NICHLAAS VIELE was born in Oct 1710. vi. MARGRIETJE VIELE was born on 03 May 1713. vii. CATRINA VIELE was born on 31 Mar 1716. viii. JOHANNES VIELE was born on 24 Sep 1719 https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Van Petten, Diwer / Deborah / Divertje (I5863)
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| 856 | Cornelis Viele. Cornelise Viele in company with Claas Frederickse Van Petten, in 1668 purchased the two bouweries No. 8, of Marten Cornelise Van Ysselsteyn, including his house, barn, three ricks, four horses, five cows, eight hogs, wagon, plough and harrow. Viele sold his moiety, the hindmost farm to Jurriaen Teunise of Albany. He was one of the two licensed tapsters of the village, his inn being on the south corner of State street and Mill lane near Church street. He was succeeded here by Douw Aukes, who married Maria Vielef his grand-daughter. It was at his house that the traditional merry making was going on when the village was destroyed on the night of the*8th Feb., 16ff ; Aukes' wife, two children and a negro servant were slain, and his brother-in-law, Arnout Viele was carried away to Canada. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English time. page 208-209. | Aukes, Douwe (I5857)
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| 857 | Cornelis Volckertsen Viele Cornelis Viele was probably born in Hoorn, North Holland. Certainly a trader and tavern-keeper of New Amsterdam in 1639; probably a sailmaker and trader of Hoorn. A document dated June 5, 1614 states that Cornelis Volkertszen, Bookseller resided at Hoorn on the Nieuwland (street) in the house called "`t Vergulde Claver" (the golden clover). He was an investor in the ship "The Fortuyn" which explored the Hudson River in 1613 just four years after Henry Hudson (1609). He was also an investor in the New Netherland Company formed to explore and settle New Amsterdam. He evidently followed his investment by settling in New York. https://www.deloriahurst.com/deloriahurst%20page/2385.html | Viele, Cornelis Volkertsen Seylmacker (I5764)
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| 858 | CORNELIS VOLCKERTSEN VIELE, the grandfather of Elizabeth and Blandina Viele who married the brothers, Jacob and Benjamin Corssen, came from Kniphausen, in Oldenburg. He sailed for New Netherland on the ship “De Eendracht,” which left Holland in May, 1634. He returned on the same ship, which reached Amsterdam before Dec. 3, 1635, having worked his way over on the boat. (Minutes of the Amsterdam Chamber of the West India Company, 1635-36; see N. Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, July, 1918, Vol. 49, pp. 224, 228.) Cornelis Volckertsen Viele soon returned to New Netherland as he was a trader and tavern-keeper in New Amsterdam in 1639. He kept his tavern and resided upon the east side of Heerewegh or Broadway, upon a land grant which was conveyed to him by the Dutch authorities about that time. He married, previous to 1640, Marye du Trieux, who was baptised in the Walloon Church at Leiden, Holland, Apr. 5, 1617, as the daughter of Philippe du Trieu (Trieux) and Jacquemine Nouret (Noiret). Marye’s mother presumably died while she was an infant, as the same Walloon Church Register records the Act of Betrothal of July 17, 1621, of Philippe Dutrieux, of Robey (Robaix) Department du Nord, France, worsted dyer, aged 34, widower of Jacquemine Noiret, and Susanna du Chesne, aged 20, orphan, assisted by Jean Pinson, her cousin. On Mar. 9, 1624, Philippe Dutrieux received from the church at Leiden a certificate of transfer “pour Westinde,” meaning that he was about to sail for New Netherland. (Extracts from the Register of the Walloon Church at Leiden, given at the end of Miss K. K. Viele’s Sketches of Allied Fami¬ lies, Knickerbocker-Viele.) When Cornelis Volckertsen Viele came to New Amsterdam, he probably lodged at the tavern of Philippe du Trieux and thus became acquainted with his future wife. The latter had an illegitimate daughter, who was afterwards adopted by Pieter van Couwenhoven. It may be well to believe as Miss K. K. Viele suggested in a letter to Mr. van Laer, that Cornelis Volckertsen Viele “remained away from New Amsterdam long enough for Marye du Trieux to perhaps have married Pieter van Couwen¬ hoven and then returned like an Enoch Arden.” Cornells Volckertsen Viele and Marye du Trieux had the fol¬ lowing children baptised in the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam : Aernoudt, bapt. May 27, 1640, witnesses were Isaac de Forest, Tennis Cray, Schipper (Captain), Jan Cant; Cornelxs, bapt. Feb. 5, 1643, witnesses were Philip du Trieux, Anneka Bogardus, Gerrit Molenaer; Jacomintje, bapt. Aug. 20, 1645, witnesses, Jan Evertsen Bout, Isaac Abraharnse, Schipper (Captain), Susanna du Trieux; Pieter, bapt. Feb. 9, 1648, witnesses, Aert Willemse, Goelman, Henry Schouten tot Vlissingen (Sheriff of Flushing), Evert Van Embden, Maria Thomas, Barentie Gerrits. (N. Y. Gen. & Biog. Soc. Col, Vol. 2, pp. 10, 14, 19, 24.) Cornells Volckertsen died in New Amsterdam about 1648-9, and his wife, Maria du Trieux, who was destined to be the grand¬ mother of Blandina and Elizabeth Viele, married in. 1650, Jan Peeck, part Indian trader, part broker between the English and Dutch merchants, and part general speculator. Maria du Trieux, called de Truye by the Dutch, continued with her second husband to operate the tavern, but Jan Peeck's trading expeditions made It necessary for him. to be away from home for long intervals, at which time his very capable wife managed the tavern business. It was in 1664, while thus engaged, that the authorities at New Amsterdam accused her of the serious offense of selling liquor to the Indians. That she must have been guilty of “bootlegging” is evident, as she was fined 500 guilders, and banished from New Amsterdam. Maria is said, at this time, to have taken up her residence in the settlement of Schenectady, for a short period; but the English took over control of New Amsterdam the following year, and. Maria soon returned to New York and took up her residence in a house on Hoogh Street. Notwithstanding this little escapade, this woman was evidently a good mother as her children became leaders of the pioneers of those days. Aernoudt had probably the greatest influence with, and enjoyed the greatest confidence of the Redskins of any man of his day. Pie organized large trading and exploring expeditions, penetrating far west into the unknown wilderness. He is credited with being the first white man to view the Ohio River. The early records of our country recount the achievements of Aernoudt Cornelisen Viele, who, as a representative of the government, was entrusted time and time again with bringing to a successful conclusion diffi¬ culties or threatened difficulties with the Indians. For a complete account of these achievements, see pages 1 to 30 in the Viele Family, by Kathryn K. Viele, who sums up these records with the following : “Here ends the public records of as good a public servant as this country has ever had. One gets a glimpse in these dry records of the difficult life of the early settlers, with enemies and possible enemies on every side. Constant and unremitting had to be the watch on the “Wilden,” capable of such fearful vengeance. None but an intrepid spirit could face them again and again and keep control of them as did Aernoudt Cornelisen Viele. “We find him associated with the English officials, with military officers, with the French and English Commissioners and with Jesuit priests. And although often placed in trying circumstances in his position as go between, he retains to the last his good name with both sides. Once he was outwitted, perhaps by the Jesuit de Lamberville and the wily French agents, but he failed not to talk to the Indians in the tone of one who expects to be obeyed. “Take him all in all he was a fine type of the sturdy Dutch pioneers who wrestled so persistently to secure the lands which are ours today. It was due to such as he that the French in the North were held in check and our Empire State was preserved to the English until it became American.” CORNELIS CORNELISEN VIELE was only six years old when his father died. He grew up under the care of his very capable mother and step-father with an understanding of the Indian — his ways, his language and his manner of trading — which fitted him to be an interpreter and a friend of the Red man as was his brother Aernoudt. He seems to have gone to Schenectady, possibly with his mother in 1664, where he conducted a tavern and no doubt a trading business with the Indians in connection with same. There is record of his acting as interpreter and of his refusing so to act. There is record of a gift to him from the Indians, which vouches for their friendly feeling, and, doubtless, their sense of obligation, for the Indians never forgot a friend any more than they did an enemy. His license as a tavern keeper in Schenectady was granted to him in 1672,.as a special favor from the Albany authorities for services rendered to them, so that Cornelis Cornelisen Viele, while not the brilliant man that Aernoudt was, takes the position of a dignified, substantial, and worthy representative of that brave and hardy band of pioneers, who held for many years the outposts of civilization in New York State. Cornelis Cornelisen Viele is mentioned among the heads of Schenectady families who received relief from Albany after the massacre of 1690. Cornelis Viele married Suster - - and had the following children : annetje Viele; Corn elis Viele; Debora Viele; Elizabeth Viele, married Jacob Corssen prior to 1701 ; Pieter Viele; Blandina Viele, married, first, Jan Jansen van Woggelum, second, Benjamin Corssen, both of Staten Island. Annetje Viele; Volkert Viele. (Viele Records, p. 92.) Three hundred years with the Corson families in America. by Orville Corson. page 99-103 | Viele, Cornelis Volkertsen Seylmacker (I5764)
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| 859 | Cornelis, bapt. at N.A. Feb. 5, 1643. Witnesses; Philip de Trieux, Anneken Bogardus, Gerrit Molenaer. (It is interesting to find Anneke Jans Bogardus as one of the sponsors at this baptism.) No further record. | Viele, Cornelis (I5813)
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| 860 | Cornelise Vielè in company with Claas Frederickse Van Petten, in 1668 purchased the two bouweries No. 8, of Marten Cornelise Van Ysselsteyn, including his house, barn, three ricks, four horses, five cows, eight hogs, wagon, plough and harrow. Vielè sold his moiety, the hindmost farm to Jurriaen Teunise of Albany. (208-4) He was one of the two licensed tapsters of the village, his inn being on the south corner of State street and Mill lane near Church street. He was succeeded here by Douw Aukes, who married Maria Vielè (209-1) his grand-daughter. It was at his house that the traditional merry making was going on when the village was destroyed on the night of the 8th Feb., 1689/90; Aukes' wife, two children and a negro servant were slain, and his brother-in-law, Arnout Vielè was carried away to Canada. The following action was taken Jan. 9, 1671, by the Governor in reference to a "Lycence for Cornelyse Cornelyssen Vielen of Schanechtide to tapp strong Beer & Liquors there" &c. "Whereas Cornelys Cornelyssen Vielen of Schanechtide haveing made this Address to ye commissarys att Albany, desiring hee may have Liberty to tapp strong Beer & Liquors and to keep an Ordinary, in recompence for several services done by him between us & ye Maques, the wh: they have Recommended to mee for my approbation. But in regard there is a Person already there by name Aques Cornelyssen Gautsh [Van Slyck] an indyan, that doeth ye same by Lycence and Appointmt of my Predecessor, Coll: Richard Nicolls, would give noe Determinaçon therein: "And it being likewise represented that ye said Acques hath not sufficient Accommadaçon for Strangers wh. ye said Cornely's Cornelyssen Vielen doth promise to bee well provided off ye reliefe of Strangers & Travellers, Upon consideraçon had thereupon I have Thought fitt to graunt ye Request of ye said Cornelys Cornelyssen Vielen & by these Presents doe give him free Lycence and Liberty to tap or sell by Retayle strong Beere & Liquors to Strangers & Travellers at Schanechtide, wth this Proviso, That this Lycence now granted shall not take away ye priviledge of ye former Lycence given by my Predecessor to Aques: And that ye said Cornelys Cornelyssen doe keep fitting Accommadaçon for men and horses, but doe not presume to sell any strong Liquors to ye Indyans to cause any disturbance that way under ye penalty of forfeiting this Lycence & paying such ffine as ye Law shall Require. "Given under my Hand at Fort James in New York this 9th day of January 1671." (209-2) A dispute having arisen between the two above mentioned tapsters, Governor Lovelace on the 6th of May, 1672, "ordered that both have Lycense to tap without molesting each other." (210-1) On the 15th of Aug., 1671, Cornelis Vielè received a patent to confirm to him a parcel of land at Schenectady on the north side of the Mohawk river, "beginning at a certain oaken tree markt on the east and west sides thereof and so goes alonget the river S. S., east to ye Point containing in breadth 130 rods and from ye Point goes again north-west 106 rods, lyeing south [North] west from ye hindmost lot of bouwland belonging to Gerrit Bancker and running along ye bush or woodside north-west, its in length 132 rods; - all ye said land as it lyes having been markt out by ye Indians at the uttmost limits thereof; - as also a certain island [Sassian's] bounded on ye south side by ye Maqaaees river over against ye north end of Jacques Cornelissen's [Van Slyck's] island, on the north-east side with a creek or kil that lies by the aforementioned Hoeke of bouwland, containing in bigness fourteen acres, or seven morgens of land." (210-2) Benjamin Roberts owned a farm at Maalwyck west of Vielè's, also the land opposite on the south side of the river, called Poversen, which he sold to Hend. Lamb Bont, and Bont to Vielè, to whom said lands were confirmed by a patent of date Sept. 29, 1677, and by Bont's son to Douwe Aukes who conveyed the same to his adopted son Cornelis Vielè, Jr., son of the first settler. (210-3) After Roberts' death his farm at Maalwyck came into possession of his two step-sons, Pieter and Joseph Clement; the former sold his share to Cornelis Vielè, Jr., in 1710, being the westerly moiety. The deed recites that "whereas Benjamin Roberts late of Schenectady, obtained a patent July 1, 1669, from Governor Lovelace for a piece of land on the north side of the Mohawk river over against ye hindmost land heretofore belonging to Arent [Bratt] the Norman, &c., and whereas said Roberts by his will June 28 in ye 5th year of Anne gave said land to his wife Mary for her support while living and a widow, and if she married then to [his stepsons] Pieter and Joseph Clement to be divided between them giving to the former the house, barn, &c," - therefore Pieter Clement aforesaid conveyed the westerly half of said farm together with the easterly half of Benten island to Cornelis Vielè [Jr.,] for the sum of 445 pounds. (210-4) Cornelis Vielè, senior, also had a gift of land from the natives at the Aal Plaas on the north side of the river. This tract extended two miles down the river and five miles into the woods. The certificate is dated 12 Feb., 1718/9, and states that Vielè had possession thereof eighteen years and then sold it to his daughter, Jannetie, life of Johannes Dyckman, who left it at the time of the massacre (in 1690) after occupying it two years. (211-1) His wife was Suster [sister?] ---- possibly of Mohawk blood. Children: Arnout Cornelis, Pieter, Volkert, bp. Dec. 1, 1689, [died without issue], Jannetie [wife of Johannes Dyckman], Debora [wife of Daniel Ketelhuyn]. (211-2) Notes (208-4) Deeds, II, 740, 741, 777. (209-1) [The Vielè chart compiled by Genl. E. L. Vielè of N. Y., records: Maria married Matthys Vrooman, Mary married Douwe Aukes. The text agrees with Trouw boek and other Dutch church records. There were but two daughters mentioned. Willempie who married S. J. Schermerhorn, and Maria who married first M. Vrooman; second Douwe Aukes. Sewell's Dictionary Amsterdam 1708, compares names: Maria, Mariken, Mary, Marritje, Marytje, Maartje, Maaike = Mary in the English. Was not this Maria of one marriage the Mary of the other? - M'M.] (209-2) Gen. Entries, 83. (210-1) Gen. Ent., 133; Orders in Coun., 127. (210-2) Patents, III, 64. This land lay in Maalwyck and the island was subsequently called Vielè's island. (210-3) Patents, 1038; see also Bont. (210-4) Deeds, V, 108, 140, 141. (211-1) Land Papers, VII, 78. (211-2) [The Vielè family chart gives him eleven children: Arnout Cornelisson, 1677; Willempie, ----; Maria, 1684; Mary, 1685; Cornellise, 1687; Debora, 1695; Pieter Cornellise, 1700; Susannah, 1707; Luclovickus, 1709; Teunis, ----; Volkert, ----. It also makes Maria Cornellise instead of Maria Arnoutse, the wife of Mathys Vrooman and Mary Cornellise, the wife of Dowe Aukes. This does not accord with the Schenectady and Albany Dutch Church Records but Gen. Vielè may have family bible of that date as authority. - M'M.] https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf and A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times page 208-211 | Viele, Cornelis (I5813)
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| 861 | CORNELIUS DE GROOT was born about 1676. He died (Y). Notes for Cornelius De Groot: Death Notes: in infancy https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | de Groot, Cornelius (I5987)
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| 862 | Cornelius, said to have settle in New Jersey and had a son Peter of Galloway, near Cap May, N.J. Genealogies of Long Island Families, v.2, page 514. | van Couwenhoven, Cornelius (I5774)
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| 863 | Cornells Volckertsen died in New Amsterdam about 1648-9, and his wife, Maria du Trieux, who was destined to be the grandmother of Blandina and Elizabeth Viele, married in 1650, Jan Peeck, part Indian trader, part broker between the English and Dutch merchants, and part general speculator. Maria du Trieux, called de Truye by the Dutch, continued with her second husband to operate the tavern, but Jan Peeck's trading expeditions made it necessary for him to be away from home for long intervals, at which time his very capable wife managed the tavern business. It was in 1664, while thus engaged, that the authorities at New Amsterdam accused her of the serious offense of selling liquor to the Indians. That she must have been guilty of “bootlegging” is evident, as she was fined 500 guilders, and banished from New Amsterdam. Three hundred years with the Corson families in America. page 101. | Peek, Jan (I5765)
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| 864 | Corporal, U.S. Navy Tom was proud of his service in the navy then the air force. He loved learning new things. He was an avid reader. He loved the Indianapolis 500. Sports and history were among his interests. ---------- F. Thomas Hedges, 74, Sarasota, died April 19, 2003. He was born Nov. 22, 1928, in Whitestown, Ind, and came to Sarasota 22 years ago from Fort Wayne, Ind. He retired in 1989 as a letter carrier for the US Postal Service, and was a member of the National Association of Letter Carriers. He was a veteran of the Army and the Navy, and was a member of the Civil War Round Table. He was a Baptist and a lay minister. Survivors include his wife of 24 years, a daughter, stepsons, sisters, brothers, six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be in Lebanon. Toale Brothers Funeral Home, Gulf Gate Chapel, is in charge. Memorial donations may be made to American Cancer Society, 1750 17th St, Suite A, Sarasota, FL. Published in Herald Tribune on Apr. 22, 2003. | Hedges, Francis Thomas (I4665)
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| 865 | County of Dewey In the County Court, In the Matter of the Estate of Mrs. M.N. Hedges, deceased. Notice of Settlement of Final Account. Notice is hereby given that Dora Blumer, as administratrix of the estate of Mrs. M.N. Hedges, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court her final account and report as administratrix of said estate and her petition for distribution of said estate and her discharge and that the 18th day of September, 1923, at the hour of two o'clock P.M. of said day at the County Court room in the Town of Talega in said County of Dewey has been duly appointed by the court as the time and place for the hearing of said petition and the settlement of said account at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the accounts and contest the same. In testimony whereof I have here to set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this 25th day of August 1923. (Seal) R.L. Foster, Co. Judge Taloga Times-Advocate, Taloga, Oklahoma. Thursday, 30 August 1923. | Leyh, Mildred (I1680)
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| 866 | Couple Wed In Cairo Miss Eleanor Rapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Rapp of Mt. Vernon, and Jack E. Purdy, son of Rev. and Mrs. E.B. Purdy of West Franklin were married at the Cairo First Methodist Church July 7. The Rev. Levan Baylor performed the ceremony. The bridegroom's father is pastor of the West Frankfort First Methodist Church. The bride is a graduate of Memorial School of Nursing, Springfield. She is employed at Carbondale Clinic, Carbondale. The bridegroom is a 1960 graduate of Southern Illinois University, where he belonged to Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Eta Sigma fraternities. After a wedding trip to Tennessee, the Purdys are living at 605 N. 21st St., Murphysboro. Mr. Purdy is employed as apprentice pharmacist at Doctor's Hospital, Carbondale, but will begin studies at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago in September. Southern Illinoisan, Carbondale, Illinois. Monday, 1 August 1960. | Rapp, Eleanor Ruth (I4754)
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| 867 | Couple Wed In Cairo Miss Eleanor Rapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Rapp of Mt. Vernon, and Jack E. Purdy, son of Rev. and Mrs. E.B. Purdy of West Franklin were married at the Cairo First Methodist Church July 7. The Rev. Levan Baylor performed the ceremony. The bridegroom's father is pastor of the West Frankfort First Methodist Church. The bride is a graduate of Memorial School of Nursing, Springfield. She is employed at Carbondale Clinic, Carbondale. The bridegroom is a 1960 graduate of Southern Illinois University, where he belonged to Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Eta Sigma fraternities. After a weeding trip to Tennessee, the Purdys are living at 605 N. 21st St., Murphysboro. Mr. Purday is employed as apprentice pharmacist at Doctor's Hospital, Carbondale, but will begin studies at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago in September. Southern Illinoisan, Carbondale, Illinois. Monday, 1 August 1960. | Purdy, Jack Eldridge (I4755)
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| 868 | Courier Tribune. Seneca, KS. June 4, 1997. pg 5. Olive Cassity, 100, of Centralia, KS, died May 28, 1997, at the Eastridge Care Home in Centralia. She was born July 3, 1896, the daughter of Albert and Eunice Dickson, in Paola, KS. On February 13, 1916, she married Raymond Cassity, in Centralia, KS. They lived in the Wetmore and Centralia areas. Raymond died April 1, 1967. She was a member of the United Methodist Church in Centralia, and the United Methodist Women. She was also active in the Kensington Club. Olive lived in Centralia until the late 1980's, when she moved to Frankfort, KS. Due to failing health and blindness, she moved back to Centralia and lived at the care home until her death. She is survived by daughters, Gwendolyn Randol, Frankfort, KS; Ramah Sherrer, Springfield, OR; 19 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and several great-great-grandchildren. Besides her husband and her parents, she was preceded in death by son, Floyd Cassity; and daughter, Fern Murdock. Funeral services were held May 31, 1997, at the Hayes-Popkess Funeral Home, Centralia, KS. Burial was in the Centralia cemetery. | Dickson, Olive Bertha (I1230)
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| 869 | Court New Herschel Gaines, 30 years old, of Knightstown, who was found guilty last week by a jury of attempted rape, was sentenced to serve from five to 21 years in Indiana prison Tuesday and fined $100 and costs. He was taken to Michigan City Wednesday. Sentence had been withheld pending possible motion of a new trial by defense attorneys. Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana. Thursday, 12 June 1941. | Gaines, Herschel (I5096)
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| 870 | Cpl. Grover Bishop Dies In Germany Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Bishop of 632 East High street have been notified that their son, Cpl. Grover C. Bishop, 32, died April 29 in Germany. The message did not state the cause of death. Corporal Bishop had seen seven months of active service with General Patton’s Third Army and fought in the Battle of Bastogne. He received the Presidential Unit Citation and other commendations. The soldier took basic training at Fort Bragg, N.C., Camp Hood, Texas, and Camp Shelby, Miss. He has two younger brothers in service. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Wednesday, 23 May 1945. | Bishop, Grover Cleveland (I4837)
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| 871 | Cpl. Leonard Hedges S.S. Guard In Austria, Died June 7, There. Word was received by Mrs. Robert Hedges of Vici, Wednesday from the war department, stating that her son, Cpt. Leonard Hedges, died June 7, 1945. In his last letter to his relatives, dated June 1st in Austria, said he was guarding S.S. troops, and further stated, “You might think the was is over, over here, but if you were where I am, you would think differently.” Cpl. Hedges, 27-years of age was inducted into service in February, 1941, trained in Field Artillery at Fort Bill and three other camps, before going to Fort Ord, Calif., and sent to the Aleutians for four months. Returning, he visited his relatives and then sent to Fort Bill for three months special training before he was sent in January, 1944 for overseas service in Italy, France and Germany. Other than his mother, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Norman Wildman and Mrs. Lynn Espy, and five brothers, Jess, Gordon and Elmer Hedges of Richmond community; Faye Hedges, Seiling, and Frank Hedges, Taos, N. Mexico. Woodward County Journal, Woodward, Oklahoma. Thursday, 28 June 1945. | Hedges, Leonard Ray (I3178)
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| 872 | Cpl. Leonard R. Hedges Cpl. Leonard R. Hedges, T/5, F.A., son of Lucy J. Hedges and the late J.R. Hedges, was born at Cestos, Oklahoma, on January 19, 1918, and died June 7, 1945, at Salzburg, Austria, at the age of 27 years, four months and 18 days. Cpl. Hedges received his education in the Richmond community and united with the Christian church at an early age. He entered the services of his country February 24, 1942, and was stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., until May of that year when he went to Fort Bragg, N. Carolina. Later that fall he went to Camp Carson, Colo., and from there back to Fort Sill for a three months Saddler’s Course. Then on to Camp Hale, Colo. In the fall of 1943, he was transferred to Camp Ord, Calif., and from there he went to the Aleutian Islands and was in the invasion of Kiska. He returned to the States about Christmas of the same year and after a 30 day furlough, went again to Fort Sill and from there to the European Theater of operation. He served in Italy, France, and Germany and Austria where he met his untimely death. Other than his mother, he leaves to mourn his passing, two sisters, Mrs. N.B. Wildman and Mrs. Lynn Espy of the Cestos community; and five brothers, Jess Hedges and Gordon Hedges, Cestos; F.M. Hedges, Seiling; Frank Hedges, Taos, New Mexico, and Rev. Elmer Hedges, Tempe, Ariz. Woodward County Journal, Woodward, Oklahoma. Thursday, 12 July 1945. | Hedges, Leonard Ray (I3178)
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| 873 | CPO GLEN LeROY CLIFTON (USN, ret.), 73, of 803 Par died Thursday at Baptist Memorial Hospital East. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Woodhaven Memorial Cemetery in Millington. Woodhaven Funeral Home of Millington has charge. Mr. Clifton , the husband of Joyce Bonderman Clifton , also leaves three daughters, Rebecca G. Clifton and Janet D. Jowers, both of Memphis, and Linda L. Joyner of Sardis, Miss.; a sister, Joyce Morgan of Janesville, Wis., five grandchildren and a great-grandchild. (Published in The Commercial Appeal 3/12/1993) LKH Note: The Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tennessee. | Clifton, Glen LeRoy (I4128)
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| 874 | Crain-Bundren Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Bundren announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Jessie Hedges to Dr. Melvin Lee Crain. The wedding occurred on August 23. Knoxville Sentinel, Knoxville, Tennessee. Sunday, 27 August 1922. | Bundren, Jessie Hedges (I2764)
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| 875 | Crain-Bundren Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Bundren announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Jessie Hedges to Dr. Melvin Lee Crain. The wedding occurred on August 23. Knoxville Sentinel, Knoxville, Tennessee. Sunday, 27 August 1922. | Crain, Dr. Melvin Lee (I1653)
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| 876 | Crash Kills Two on Monrovia Road Two Indianapolis persons were injured fatally and two other injured seriously early yesterday when their automobile careened off Ind. 42 east of Monrovia, near the J.L. Martin farm, and crashed against a tree. Mrs. Laverne Eaker, 27 years old, 823 Sadie street, and Ernest Hedges, 44, formerly of 801 Sadie street, were killed instantly. Earl Eaker, 28, husband of Mrs. Eaker and half brother of Mr. Hedges, suffered sever cuts and bruises. Mrs. Edna Lovall, 38, Corrill street, a friend of the others were injured seriously. State police, who investigated the accident, said Mr. Eaker, driver of the car, failed to negotiate a turn in the road and lost control of the car. Brought to City Hospital Mr. Eaker and Mrs. Lovall were brought to the City Hospital. Bodies of Mrs. Eaker and Mr. Hedges were returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. Hedges moved from Indianapolis recently and was farming in Morgan county. He is survived by three children, Pearly June Hedges, Robert Hedges and Joan Hedges, who make their home with a grandmother here; his stepfather, Dedly Eaker, and two half-brothers, Earl Eaker and Robert Eaker, all of Indianapolis. Surviving Mrs. Eaker, besides her husband, are three children, May Eaker, Earl Eaker Jr., and Raymond Eaker; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strate of Indianapolis, and a brother, Robert Strate, who is in the army at Fort Warren Wyo. Double funeral services for Mrs. Eaker and Mr. Hedges will be at __ o’clock Friday afternoon at the Second Free Methodist Church. Both wil be buried in Floral Park Cemetery. Newspaper clipping from Find a Grave, no publication information available. | Hedges, Ernest Easter (I4626)
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| 877 | Crawfordsville - Ardith L. Riggen Bushong, 79, of Crawfordsville died 5:00 pm Wednesday, April 4, 2007 at St. Clare Medical Center in Crawfordsville, IN. She was born September 1, 1927 in Hillsdale, IN to the late Bert Plank and Evelyn Mildred Crawford. Because she was such a tiny baby her older sisters often said she was no bigger than a "punkin seed" which was later shortened to their lifelong nickname for her, "Punk." On April 17, 1945 she married Kenneth N. Riggen who died April 6, 1964. She is survived by her husband of twelve years, Dean Bushong whom she married April 23, 1994 in Mecca, IN. Other survivors include five sons; Kenneth Riggen and his wife Donna of Brownsburg, IN, Mike Riggen and his wife Glen Ellen of New Market, IN, Roger Riggen and his wife Susie of Indianapolis, IN, Tony Riggen and his wife Joni of Rockville, IN, Terry Riggen and his wife Theresa of Monrovia, IN, three step-sons; Kim Bushong and his wife Donna of Peoria, AZ, Eric Bushong and his wife Sandy of Schererville, IN, Scot Bushong and his wife Terri of Russellville, IN, one step-daughter-in-law Clarice Bushong of Aurora, IL, seventeen grandchildren, twenty-six great-grandchildren, two brothers; Joe Plank of Cape Coral, FL, Jim Plank of Montezuma, IN, three sisters; Pauline Haughee of Rockville, IN, Leota Wilson of Indianapolis, IN and Marlene Manley of Indianapolis, IN. She was preceded in death by her parents and one step-son-in-law, Kirby Bushong who died March 28, 2007. She was a homemaker and a Montezuma High School Graduate, also, a member of Charity Baptist Church in Clermont, IN. Services will be 10:00 am Saturday, April 7, 2007 in Gooch Funeral Home at 112 W. Howard St., Rockville, IN 47872 with Rev. Gordon Guoli officiating. Burial will follow at Wesley Chapel Cemetery in Scotland, IL. Visitation will be 4-8 pm Friday, April 6, 2007 in Gooch Funeral Home. | Plank, Ardith Louise (I3138)
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| 878 | CREECH Ruth E., age 69. Survived by son James Creech, Aurora, IN; daughter Robin Rudolph, Cincinnati, Oh; brothers: William Reed, Orlando Fl, Robert Reed, Carthage MO., James Reed, Brownsburg, IN. Sisters: Mary Walton, Summersville, WV and Kathleen Jordan, Cross Lanes, WV, and 8 grandchildren. Preceded in death by her husband John A. Creech Sr; John Allen Creech Jr., and grandson John A. Creech III. Funeral service at Fitch-Denney Funeral Home, Monday, December 30, 2002, at 11:00 AM. Burial Greendale Cemetery Lawrenceburg, In. Visitation 5-8:00pm Sunday at Fitch-Denney Funeral Home. Memorial donations to Steve Blackwell Scholarship Fund, Hospice of Dearborn County. Published by Cincinnati Enquirer on Dec. 27, 2002. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/cincinnati/name/ruth-creech-obituary?id=48008922 | Reed, Ruth Elizabeth (I4006)
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| 879 | Crisell-Wilson Miss Hazel Criswell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E.D. Criswell, of King City, Mo., and Dustin K. Wilson, son of Mrs. H.C. Burton, of Georgetown, Illinois, were married December 6, 1931. Miss Hazel graduated form the King City High school in 1924. She attended Missouri State Teachers College at Maryville the year following, and then taught at Pattonsburg, Mo., the next years. She taught in the grade school at King City two years. She graduated from Park College, Parkville, Mo., in 1928, then taught at Allerton, Illinois two years and at Georgetown, ill., last year and this year as head of the English Department there. The bridegroom was reared at Georgetown and has been attending Tri-State college in Michigan. They will make their home in Georgetown. May Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have a long and happy wedded life is the wish of their King City friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned to Georgetown last Thursday after spending a few day s with her parents and sister here. The King City Chronicle, King City, Missouri. Friday. 8 January 1932. | Wilson, Dustin Kenesaw (I5453)
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| 880 | Crisell-Wilson Miss Hazel Criswell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E.D. Criswell, of King City, Mo., and Dustin K. Wilson, son of Mrs. H.C. Burton, of Georgetown, Illinois, were married December 6, 1931. Miss Hazel graduated form the King City High school in 1924. She attended Missouri State Teachers College at Maryville the year following, and then taught at Pattonsburg, Mo., the next years. She taught in the grade school at King City two years. She graduated from Park College, Parkville, Mo., in 1928, then taught at Allerton, Illinois two years and at Georgetown, ill., last year and this year as head of the English Department there. The bridegroom was reared at Georgetown and has been attending Tri-State college in Michigan. They will make their home in Georgetown. May Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have a long and happy wedded life is the wish of their King City friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned to Georgetown last Thursday after spending a few day s with her parents and sister here. The King City Chronicle, King City, Missouri. Friday. 8 January 1932. | Creswell, Hazel (I5454)
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| 881 | Cross, Allen Jay, 93, of Sebewa Township, died Sunday. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday at LeValley United Methodist Church, Ionia. Arrangements by Schrauben-Lehman Funeral Home, Portland. Lansing State Journal, Lansing, Michigan. Monday, 27 May 2002. | Cross, Allen Jay (I2696)
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| 882 | Curt Stevense Van Voorhees b. in 1 637, emigrated with his father in 1660, from Holland, and m. Marretje Garretse Van Couwenhoven, his will being dated Aug. 26, 1677. He settled in Flatlands, L. I., and had children: Stephen Coerte, of Flatlands and Gravesend, who m. Eagje or Achai Jans, and d. Feb. 16, 1723-4; Albert Coerte^ of Flatlands and New Utrecht, d. about 1748, his will being proved April 14, of that year, m. (1st), Sarah Williamsen, m. (2d), Margrietje , m. (3d), May 15, 1743, Willemptje Suydam, and also, supposed to have m. Ida Vanderbilt; Garret Coerte, of Flatlands and New Utrecht, d. 1703, will proved Sept. 23, 1704, m. (1st), Mensje Jans, m. (2d), April 26th, 1685, Willemtje Pieters ; Altie Coerte, m. April i6th, 1687, Joost Rtttgerse Van Brunt, of New Utrecht; Neltje Coerte, b. June 30, 1676, d. Aug. 4, 1750, m. about 1693, Garret R. Schenck of New Jersey; Cornells Coerte, of Flatlands, bap. Jan. 23d, 1678, m. Altje ; Annatie Coerte, bap. Dec. 6th, 1680; and Johannes Coerte, bap. April 22d, 1863, m. Barbara Van Dyck, and settled In East New Jersey, and afterwards in Dutchess county, N.Y. From: The Bergen Family, 1876 edition, page 419. | Van Voorhees, Coert Stevense (I5787)
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| 883 | Cynthiana - Johnny M. Brown Jr., 57, 112 Confederate Drive, retired Ladish employee, husband of Nancy Brown, died Saturday. Services 1 p.m. Tuesday, Battle Grove Cemetery. Visitation 11 a.m. Tuesday, Drake Funeral Home. Contributions suggested to Hospice of the Bluegrass or the Republican Christian Church Cemetery Fund. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday, 3 September 2001. | Brown, Johnny Merrit (I4864)
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| 884 | Cyrus L. Holeman Claypool – Services for Cyrus L. Holeman, 81, who died Monday in his home, will be at 4 p.m. Friday in the Lower Miami Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Elks plot of Pinal Cemetery. Mr. Holeman, a retired watchman for Inspiration Copper Co., had lived here for 25 years. He was a native of Illinois. Survivors include his wife, Hope; four sons, Lester, Mayetta, Kan.; Dale and Howard, Denver; and Max, living in Oklahoma; two daughters, Mrs. Ida Burk and Mrs. Grace Winberg, both living in Oklahoma; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Marie Brunk and Mrs. Frances Workman; and three stepsons, Dave, Louis and Ray Zeferjohn, all of Topeka, Kan.; 27 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Miles Mortuary, Miami. Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. Wednesday, 8 October 1969. | Holeman, Cyrus LeRoy (I1088)
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| 885 | D. Wayne Boyce, 85, of rural Freeport died Wednesday, May 14, 2014 at Stephenson Nursing Center, Freeport. Born March 4, 1929 in Claytonville, Illinois he was the son of Elmer James and Lida Ethel (Mumbert) Boyce. On September 10, 1950 he and Doris Weida were united in marriage in Milford, IL. Wayne was a self-employed insurance claims representative for Frontier Adjusters of America, Phoenix, AZ. He was a founding member of the Indian Grove Country Church in Rock City. He was a board chairman for the First United Methodist Church of Freeport and Cedarville United Methodist Church, board chairman of Dakota Schools for two terms, became a member in 1980 of the Green County Wisconsin Wing Civil Air Patrol, Commander of the 151st unit of Civil Air Patrol, achieved the rank of Major in Civil Air Patrol, President of the Freeport Pilot's Association and was a past instructor for the Dale Carnegie Courses. Surviving are his wife of Freeport, daughters Sharon (Robert) Knoup of Clear Lake, IA, Christine (David) Huenefeld of Freeport, Melinda (Jeff) Leuthold of Woodland, WA, Cara (Tim) Price of Scales Mound, son David (Stefanie) Boyce of Galena; four grandchildren Ryan (Amy) Knoup, Aaron (Amy) Knoup, Christian Boyce Leuthold, Katya Leuthold; six great-grandchildren Emma, Cooper, Chloe, Elijah, Eden, Everitt; sister Phyllis Joan Focken of Cissna Park. Preceding him in death were his parents; three sisters Fern Hofer, Floy Elizabeth Landon, Helen Yergler; four brothers Vernon, William, Glen Earl and Robert Lee; two grandchildren Kyle and Jeff Huenefeld. Visitation will be Friday, May 16, 2014 from 4-7 p.m. at Daughenbaugh Funeral Home, Dakota. Funeral service will be 10:30 am Saturday at the Indian Grove Country Church, Rock City with Reverend Ralph Taylor officiating. Burial will be at the Grandview Cemetery, Freeport. A memorial fund has been established in his name for the Indian Grove Country Church. | Boyce, Donald Wayne (I4674)
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| 886 | D.P. May came over Tuesday from near Sharpsburg to visit his sister, Mrs. Richard Hiatt, who is very poorly. The Fleming News, Flemingsburg, Kentucky. Thursday, 11 January 1894, page 1. | May, Dessie Jane (I723)
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| 887 | D.P. May, of near town, went to Hillsboro Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Richard Hiatt, who is quite sick. The Bath County World, Sharpsburg, Kentucky. Friday, 12 January 1894, page 4. | May, Dessie Jane (I723)
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| 888 | D.R. Gass Buried Friday at Herford Victim Grade Crash D.R. Gass, 88, was buried Friday afternoon at Hereford, the victim of a grade crossing crash Wednesday morning. His car was hit by a Santa Fe passenger train, badly crushing Mr. Gass. Mr. Gass has been owner of The City Pharmacy in Canyon for more than 25 years, which has been under the management of his son-in-law, N.E. McIntire. He was a pioneer merchant and farmer of West Texas, and has resided at Hereford since 1898. Surviving are three sons and five daughters, Charles Gass and Nester Gass, of Hereford, and Claude Ringold Gass, of Tulia; and Mable Gass, Hereford, Mrs. W.B. Anthony of Yoakum, Mrs. Beulah Hutchinson, Tulia, Mrs. N.E. McIntire, Canyon, and Mrs. Dimple Bennet of Amarillo. The Canyon News, Canyon, Texas, Thursday, April 2, 1936. | Gass, David Russell (I1674)
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| 889 | D.S.C. Presented Gridder's Mother Seattle, Nov. 4 - (AP) - Distinguished Service Cross won by Staff Sergt. Arthur S. Toothman, for bravery before he was killed in action in New Georgia in the Solomon Islands July 29, 1943, was presented posthumously yesterday to his mother, Mrs. Milrae C. Toothman. The Billingham Herald, Bellingham, Washington, Sunday, 5 November 1944. | Toothman, Arthur S. (I4108)
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| 890 | d/o John A. Sullivan and Lu Vernie Todd. Elsie married Ulysses Grant Abadie in 1943, and later married Robert Sidney Metcalf. | Sullivan, Elsie Violet (I5346)
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| 891 | DAILY REVIEW 2/19 Elizabeth Ribelin, wife of G. W. Ribelin died at her residence Monday morning. She was 75 years old last September. Her death was caused by heart trouble. She had been in ill health for the past year but had not been confined to her bed. She was up and around her house Sunday. She was born Sept. 19,1841 in Montgomery county, Kentucky. She and G. W. Ribelin were married on Nov.13,1856. They celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last November. They came to Illinois 64 years ago and settled on a farm near Moweaqua. From there they moved to Blue Mound where Mr. Ribelin was in the grocery business until 21 years ago when they moved to Decatur. She is survived by her husband and 3 daughters, Mrs. Ella Pope, Decatur, Mrs. Bess Nicholls, Decatur, Mrs. Ann Pickett of Blue Mound, 3 brothers, George Turley, Mo. Milton of Mt. Sterling, William of Kentucky,8 grandchildren,8 great grandchildren. She joined the Christian church when she was 15 and was an active member of the church in Decatur. No funeral arrangements have been made. | Turley, Elizabeth (I5648)
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| 892 | Dale Daulton Dale "Dirty" DAULTON, 74, of 315 E. Eighth St., died at 2:45 p.m. Thursday at his residence following a two-month illness. He was born April 27, 1915 in Rochester to Charles and Lucy SHAFFER DAULTON and had lived all his life in this community. On Oct. 6, 1936 in Valparaiso, he married Mable A. NIXON, who survives. In 1977 he retired from the Rochester Telephone Company. He served with U.S. Navy during World War II in the South Pacific Theater of War, and was a member of the Rochester American Legion, Manitou Moose Lodge and the Rochester Elks Lodge. Surviving with the wife are two sisters, Mrs. Barbara SWAIN, South Bend, and Mrs. Velma VIGUS, Torrance, Calif.; two brothers, Ben and Wayne [DAULTON], both of Rochester, and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Joe and Glen [DAULTON]. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Foster & Good Funeral Home, Rochester, with the Rev. Donald BOWMAN officiating. Burial will be in the Rochester I.O.O.F. Cemetery, where the American Legion will conduct graveside services. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today and after 9 a.m. Saturday. Memorials may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church. Published in The Rochester Sentinel Friday, June 9, 1989 SOURCE: Fulton County Indiana Obituaries - 1989 by Jean C. and Wendell C. Tombaugh | Daulton, Dale Charles (I4574)
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| 893 | Dale Edward Stearns, 75, of Choctaw, died Friday, August 20, 2010 in St. Anthony Hospital. Dale was born September 2, 1934 in Osage to the late Kenneth and Ruby Stearns. Dale graduated from Avant High School and received a B.S. in Education from Central State, a masters from OSU, and a PhD from the University of Arkansas. He married Lora L. Dawson who was his lifetime companion of 57 years. Dale was an educator who worked as a coach, teacher, principal, superintendent, and college professor. He was the consummate educator and continued to study and share his knowledge even in retirement. Dale was an active member of the First United Methodist Church, avid outdoorsman who loved hunting, fishing, gardening, tennis, and playing golf, especially the yearly church scramble with his sons and grandson. Dale is survived by his wife, Lora L. Stearns, 5 children, Bob Stearns, Dennis & Liz Cook, Robin & Kanjana Stearns, Ronald Stearns, and Rodney & Stephanie Stearns, 11 grandchildren, Jordan, Brennan, Kenneth, Korey, Cavina, Zack, Baylee, Shelby, Matt, Emily & Molly, and 4 siblings, Virginia Rosebrook, Paul & Libby Stearns, Bob & Velda Stearns, and Jerry & Nancy Stearns. Viewing will be held on Monday and Tuesday at Barnes Friederich Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held at 2:00 PM on Wednesday, August 25, at the First United Methodist Church of Choctaw. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to rettsyndrome.org/contact-us.html | Stearns, Dale Edward (I6026)
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| 894 | Dale R. McClanahan Funeral services for Dale R. McClanahan, 81, Lawrenceburg, were Tuesday, Dec. 23, 2003, at Rullman-Hunger-Denney Funeral Home, Aurora, with burial in Wrights Corner Cemetery. Mr. McClanahan died Saturday, Dec. 20, at Woodland Hills Nursing Home. He is survived by cousins. Memorials may be made to Manchester rescue or fire department. The Dearborn County Register. Lawrenceburg, IN. December 26, 2003. | McClanahan, Dale Raymond (I3107)
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| 895 | Dallas Ray Harris, age 67, Flemingsburg, Kentucky, passed away Sunday, December 21, 2014, at VA Medical Center in Lexington, KY. Dallas was born on October 10, 1947, in Morehead, Kentucky, and was the son of the late Carless & Olive Mae Gregory Harris. He is survived by his son John D. (Jennifer) Harris; daughters Sheila Harris Baylor and Kimberly Harris; brothers Donnie Wayne Harris, Samuel Justen Harris and Danny Lee Harris; four sisters, Betty Jean McKee, Mary Louella Sexton, Shirley Ann Tolliver and Debra Lynn Harris. Also surviving are grandchildren Tyler Anthony Mattox, Kyle Andrew Baylor, Justin Blake Harris, Jacob Scott Harris, Dylan Levi Harris, Johnathan Wyatt Harris, Cody Alan Timmins, Brittany Queen, Micheal Queen and Jeremy Wilson: great grandchildren Trenton David Thomas Mattox, Issac, Chloe and Cali Jones Mr. Harris was preceded in death by his parents and four brothers, Glennis Roger Harris, Denver C. Harris, Carl Adrian Harris and Robert Joe Harris. Dallas was a retired truck driver, farmer and construction worker. He was a veteran of the US Army and of the Baptist faith. Funeral services 1 PM Tuesday December 23, 2014 at the Little Mary Church in Maxey Flat, KY. Burial will follow in the Caudill Cemetery at Sharkey, Kentucky. | Harris, Dallas Ray (I3857)
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| 896 | DANA- Louise Riggen, 100, of Dana, Indiana died at 2:05 am Friday, April 24, 2009 in the Waters of Clinton. She was the retired owner of Riggen's Produce in Dana for 43 years. She also worked for the Dana Regal Market and was a homemaker. She was born November 19, 1908 in Vermillion County, Indiana to the late Carl Keen and Indiana Dugger Keen. Her husband of 60 years, Elmo H. Riggen whom she married May 4, 1930 died Nov. 9, 1990. Survivors include five sons, Victor (Lula Mae) Riggen of Decatur, Illinois, Earl (Jeanette) Riggen of Mooresville, Indiana, Larry (Mary Ann) Riggen of Clinton, Carl Riggen of Cayuga, Elmer Riggen of Clinton; two daughters, Patricia Williams of Terre Haute and Sarah "Sally" (Ted) Harpold of Rockville; one daughter in law, Janet Riggen of Montezuma; 19 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one son, Donald Riggen. She was a member of the Dana Baptist Church where she played the piano, taught Sunday School and Children's Church. Services will be 2:00 pm Monday, April 27, in Overpeck-Gooch Funeral Home at 225 Maple St. in Dana, with the Rev. Don Perry officiating. Burial will follow in Wesley Chapel Cemetery at Scottland, Illinois. Visitation from 1:00 pm until time of services on Monday. Memorial's should friend so desire, may be made to the American Cancer Society, 705 Putnam St. Terre Haute, IN 47802 in her memory. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/legacyremembers/louise-riggen-obituary?pid=178217933 | Keen, Mearl Louise (I3119)
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| 897 | Dance Halls Blamed for Youth’s Fall Poolhalls During Day and Girls at Night Demand Money, Boy Tells Police After Arrest Names Companions A round of pool halls in the day time and dance halls at night, indulged in by a group of Omaha boys whose names have not been made public, was described to detectives Saturday night by Earl Cassidy, 17, 620 South Seventeenth street, who was arrested for an alleged automobile theft. Detectives Buglewicz and Micklas arrested young Cassidy late Saturday, after receiving a report that a car had been stolen from in front of the Grain Exchange building. “Pardner” of Theft Suspect. In this confession Cassiday admitted that he was a “pardner” of Orvis Bonham, 18, now in county jail awaiting trail for burglary. These two youths are believed by police to have attempted some 30 daring robberies, may of which turned out so badly that the youths’ efforts seems almost Don Quixotic. One of the attempted robberies was at the Pelton garage, twenty-second and Farnam streets, in which the youths used an automobile wrecking derrick to lift a safe into a Stutz car. They then discovered that they could not operated the car in which they had place the safe, nor even start it. Had Enough Guns to Start War. Another of their exploits, young Cassidy told detectives, was the burglarizing of a sporting goods house, when they obtained enough guns to start a war, but found to their dismay that they didn’t know how to shoot them. They persevered, however, establishing a rifle range north of Florence. But young Cassidy accidentally shot himself, and as a result he and Benham were arrested. Cassidy was arraigned in juvenile court and paroled to his mother, Mrs. Velma Cassidy, who operated the check stand at a dancing academy. Young Cassidy defended the actions of the three boys whose names he gave to police, declaring that the cost of shooting pool and doing the dance halls necessitated the business of raising money in some manner. They have no time to earn money any way except by stealing it, the said, according to the detectives. Perfects Ford Key. Cassidy’s arrest occurred Saturday only a few minutes after he had taken the car. He said he had perfected a key for stealing Fords, but that he tried 17 before he succeeded in getting one of the temperamental machines under way. He explained that he was none too adept at driving any kind of car, and that he couldn’t back any out, but finally found one which stood parallel with the street. He had only drive as far as Eighteenth and Douglas streets, and was proceeding cautiously when the detectives discovered him, ran him into the curb and arrested him. Cassidy steadfastly denied that he, himself, came under the sheik class. He declared he couldn’t’ dance, and really hadn’t intended to steal the car. “I just wanted to take some girls for a ride,” he said. Omaha Daily Bee, Omaha, Nebraska. Sunday, 25 January 1925, page 1. | Cassity, Earl (I4477)
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| 898 | Daniel Janse Van Antwerpen. He was born in 1635 ; in 1656 he was a deputy schout fiscal at Fort Orange; in September, 1661 he agreed with Adrian Appel (who was an innkeeper in New Amsterdam and trader in Albany, and doubtless traded sub rosa among the Indians on the Mohawk river), to serve him " in all matters and affairs that are just and right " for one year for 35 beavers [280 guilders] and all expenses ; in 1662 he was at Altoona (on the Delaware river) as deputy schotit fiscal. He went to Schenectady very early in its settlement, probably about 1665. He had much to do with the Indians, probably as a trader and settled eight miles beyond the village with impunity, though it is believed he took the precaution to build a stone walled house on the bank of the Mohawk in the centre of his bouwery, where he and friends were protected against hostile Indians and yet were well out into the narrow channel of trade, along the Mohawk valley. The house being close to the bank the river furnished a route for communicating with the village of Schenectady. This house now exists essentially as it was, or possibly as rebuilt by Jan Pieterse Mabee,f in early part of the last century, with little change since. The English surveys (Sauthier's map) mark the house as late as the French and Indian war as Jan Danielse [Van Antwerpen's], and itineraries of the Mohawk Navigation Company show the adjacent shallow in the river as " Van Antwerp's Reef " where boatmen expected a struggle with the current. His village lot was on the east corner of Union and Church streets which was occupied by him prior to 1671, when a confirmatory grant was made to him by Governor Francis Lovelace. Daniel Janse Van Antwerp owned this lot until 1715 when, at eighty years of age he released it to the consistory of the Nether Dutch church " good causes and consideration him thereunto moving " for the sole and perpetual use of the church. In his deed it is described as " That Certain Lot of Ground Situate, " Lying and being in the Town of Schenectady and house thereon Erected " Containing In Lenth on the East Side Where It butts to the Lott of " Ground now belonging to Julius [Jillis] Van Vorst two hundred foot and " on the South Side by the Highway one hundred foot and on the west Side " Likewise by the High[way] and on the North Side abutting the Lott now " In Possession of John Peterson Mabee, that formerly belonged to Jan " Jans Yoncker where it is in breadth and lenth as before And so men" tioned In the Confirmation above mentioned It being a Corner Lott," etc. Prior to 1670 he settled on the "Third flat" on the south side of the Mohawk river about eight milen above the village of Schenectady. On the 22 Oct., 1677 (having probably secured a deed from the Indians for it at that time),* he solicited letters of administration from the board of magistrates to the Governor and Council for " the third plain situated on this [south] side of the Mohawk river." The magistrates granted his request " acknowledging that he had done many services in their favor." A week later, to wit, on the 29 Oct., this letter was laid before the Governor in New York and he was granted the preference, " when it shall be deemed * [It is to be observed that in taking up lands, the Indian title was first purchased. This required time, besides duffels, strouds and brandy. The next step was to procure the approval of the magistrates and [their "letters of administration" to the Governor and Council soliciting them to confirm the Indian deed and issue a patent. Indian deeds were often given, but being valueless without the Governor's patent were not heard of again, the land in question being otherwise disposed of. Probably the Indians sold the same body of land repeatedly — they certainly demanded repeated pay for land in some instances. The policy of the magistrates of Albany was against extension of the white settlements into the Indian country as dangerous to their trade. — M'M.] proper to take possession of these lands."* In furtherance of this grant of the Governor and Council the following survey of this flat was made soon after by surveyor Van der Baast. " De derde Vlachte aen dese zyde Van de Maquaase rimer versoecht by " Daniel Jansen is lanch by de boskant in het geheele van de ptmt tot de an" dere 356 Rooden ende buy ten de punten 193 rooden ende op zyn breetste " dwars ouer van de boskant tot de rivier 83 rooden maeckende te samen 31 " morgen en 379 rooden. "Aldus gemeten door. " Joris Arissen Van der Baast." The patent for this land was granted 21 Aug., 1680, by Gov. Dongan, and on the 22 Jan., 170 5/6 Van Antwerp sold the westerly half of said farm to Jan Pieterse Mebie. The whole parcel was then described as being 356 rods long along the woodland and in breadth 193 rods and from the wood to the river 83 rods, containing altogether 31 morgens, 379 rods or 63 acres and 79 rods, in accordance with Van der Baast's measurement.]; A portion of this flat is still owned by descendants of Jan Pieterse Mebie. In 1676 he was one of five members of the court of justices of Schenectady and in 1701 was supervisor of the township. Van Antwerpen married Maria, daughter of Symon Symonse Groot, and had five sons and three daughters, all of whom arrived at maturity and left families. Jan the eldest son married Agnieta, daughter of Harmen Vedder and had eleven children; Symon married Maria, daughter of Jacobus Peek and had ten children; he bought land and settled in Schaghticoke, made his Avill in 1744 and devised the westerly sixty feet of the lot of the late S. C. Groot in Union street to his son Jacobus.§ Daniel married Ariaantje, daughter of Gerrit Symonse Veeder and had a family of eleven children, and Pieter married Engeltie, daughter of Jan Mebie and had twelve children, Arent married Sara Van Eps and had nine children. Of the Van Antwerps living in eastern New York it is believed the major portion are descendants of Symon who founded the Schaghticoke branch of the family. From these they have spread throughout the country. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 159-162. | van Antwerpen, Daniel Janse (I5976)
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| 899 | Daniel Ketelhuyn and Debora Viele had the following children: i. ANNA5 KETELHUYN was born on 03 Jan 1696 in Albany, Albany, New York. She died on 10 Jul 1730 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She married (1) VAN DER HEYDEN. ii. JOACHIM KETELHUYN was born on 12 Aug 1705 in Schaghticoke, Rensselaer, New York. He died in Dec 1745 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Viele, Debora (I5868)
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| 900 | Daniel Ketelhuyn and Debora Viele had the following children: i. ANNA5 KETELHUYN was born on 03 Jan 1696 in Albany, Albany, New York. She died on 10 Jul 1730 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She married (1) VAN DER HEYDEN. ii. JOACHIM KETELHUYN was born on 12 Aug 1705 in Schaghticoke, Rensselaer, New York. He died in Dec 1745 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Ketelhuyn, Daniel (I5869)
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