My Genealogy Data
Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 708
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| 1 | !Kentucky State Death Index 1911 - 1986 Name: Vergil TACKWELL Date: 540225 [25 February 1954] Age: 072 Place: Caldwell County, Kentucky Residence: Caldwell County, Kentucky Volume: 008 Certificate: 03989 Death Volume: 54 | Tackwell, Virgil (I2166)
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| 2 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Glover, D.L. (I4011)
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| 3 | !OCCUPATION: Electrician - Merchant Marines | Tackwell, William Bronston (I4006)
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| 4 | !THE BEBOUT FAMILY IN FLANDERS AND NORTH AMERICA, 1943, by Alexander C Flick, p 11: "PETRONELLA BIBAU [6679], was the only child of Pieter (No. 9) [6653\2381/ 2383] Bibau's second marriage. She was bapt. at Thielt, Roman Cath. 15 Dec 1659: Petronella filia Petri bibau fs Simoens et Judoca van Belsbruq cojugum." | Bibau, Petronella (I3789)
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| 5 | !THE BEBOUT FAMILY IN FLANDERS AND NORTH AMERICA, by Alexander C Flick, 1943, p 03: "?CORNELIUS BYBAU. In the inventory are mentioned the heirs of Cornelis Bybau." | Bybau, Cornelius (I3770)
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| 6 | !THE BEBOUT FAMILY IN FLANDERS AND NORTH AMERICA, by Alexander C Flick, 1943, p 03: "?GRITKIN (MARGARET) BYBAU. Mentioned in the inventory, without any indication of the relationship." | Bybau, Gritkin (I3771)
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| 7 | !THE BEBOUT FAMILY IN FLANDERS AND NORTH AMERICA, by Alexander C Flick, 1943, p 03: "LEENTKEN BYBAU, mentioned as Symoen's [6636-2368/2370] sister in the inventory." | Bybau, Leentken (I3769)
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| 8 | !THE BEBOUT FAMILY IN FLANDERS AND NORTH AMERICA, by Alexander C Flick, 1943, p 03: "MAEYKE BYBAU, mentioned as Symoen's [6636-2368/2370] sister in inventory." | Bybau, Maeyke (I3768)
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| 9 | "A History of Tennessee and Tennesseans", Will T. Hale and Dixon L. Merritt, 1913, The Lewis Publishing Company, pp. 1277-1279 A. OSCAR ESKEW. The Eskew family has furnished Wilson county, Tennessee, prominent physicians for three generations. The first representative of the family in Tennessee was Dr. Andrew Eskew, a native of North Carolina, who came to this section with the early tide of immigration from the old North State and was one of the first physicians in Wilson county, where he thereafter continued to practice until his death. His son, Dr. John C. Eskew, one of the best known and esteemed men of Wilson county, has been a successful medical practitioner in this county for the remarkable period of fifty-one years, and his grandson is he whose name initiates this review and who in every respect is most worthy upholding the honor and professional prestige of the name he bears. Dr. John C. Eskew, above mentioned, was born in Wilson county, Tennessee, in March, 1841, and during the more than half-century of his professional labors and his long life as a citizen of this community has so ordered his course as to command a secure place in the esteem of his fellowmen and to permit his name to go down in history supported by all the attributes of a well spent life and an honorable career. He has always enjoyed a large practice and is a member of both the Wilson county and the Tennessee State medical societies. At the opening of the Civil war he was appointed regimental surgeon for the Forty-fifth Tennessee Infantry and served in that position and with that command throughout that long struggle. He is staunch Democrat in political belief. He wedded Martha C. Rogers, who was born in Wilson county, Tennessee, in 1846, a daughter of James Rogers, an early settler of Wilson county and during the remainder of his career one of its extensive and successful farmers. Both Dr. and Mrs. Eskew, residents of Lebanon, are members of the Christian church. Five children came to their union and of this family Dr. A. 0. Eskew is third in birth and is one of three yet living. Dr. A. Oscar Eskew was reared in Lebanon and received his first collegiate training in Cumberland University, graduating from that institution with the class of 1893. He then entered the University of Tennessee, where his progress was most rapid, speedily developing those qualities of mental acquisition and retention so essential to a broad and comprehensive knowledge of the profession he had chosen. So well did he apply himself in this direction that he was graduated from the medical department of that institution in 1897 as salutatorian of his class, as a reward for which high honors he was given charge of the Davidson county asylum for one year. At an early age he had developed those qualities of cool judgment, kindness of heart and strength of mind so essential to the success of a good physician and having now completed his professional training he entered upon the active practice of medicine in Lebanon in connection with his father. This association was continued two years and since then our subject has practiced independently, rising steadily in professional prestige and becoming recognized as an able, conscientious and in every respect reliable practitioner, with a large and increasing clientele. In 1904 Dr. Eskew was married to Miss Carrie Harris, daughter of Joseph Harris, a native and well known farmer citizen of Wilson county who is also a Confederate veteran of the Civil war. Mrs. Eskew died in 1908. She was a most estimable lady and was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Eskew affiliates with the Christian denomination. In politics he is a Democrat. He has served four years as assistant city health officer of Lebanon and keeps abreast with the advances of his profession as a member of the Wilson county and Tennessee state medical societies and the American Medical Association. | Eskew, Dr. Andrew Oscar (I683)
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| 10 | "History of Ashland County, Ohio", Geo. Wm. Hill, M.D., William Bro., 1880, pp. 205-206 Peter Van Nordstrand, Sr. was born in New Jersey, and after the close of the Revolutionary War emigrated to Westmoreland County, PA. His ancestors were from Holland. In 1816 he came to Clearcreek Township, Richland (now Ashland) County and located on section thirty-five, where he deceased in 1817, aged about fifty years. He had been a neighbor to the Baileys and Brytes in Westmoreland County, and was inticed to settle in the wilds of Clearcreek because of the emigration to that region. A brother-in-law, Archibald Gardner, located in Mifflin on the present site of Windsor in the spring of 1811 and forted at Reams in 1812. Mr. Van Nordstrand's sons were John, who subsequently removed to, and deceased, in Iowa; Isaac, who also located in Iowa; and Peter, who continues to reside in Clearcreek Township. The daughters were: Elizabeth, wife of Abraham Bebout; Anna, wife of William Andews; Rachel, wife of David Urie; Effie, wife of Alexander McCready, Eleanor, wife of James McCool, Margaret, wife of Michael Shoup; Mary, wife of David Bryte; and Sarah, wife of John Mykrantz. Peter married Nancy Shaw and is now about seventy-two years of age. He states that when his father landed in Clearcreek, there were but eight or ten families in the township. The first schoolhouse in his part of the township was a little cabin of round logs, erected on the farm of the late Abraham Huffman, in 1817. The children of the following householders attended, Mr. Robert Nelson being the first teacher: Abraham Huffman, John Brown, Andrew Stevison, Robert Ralston, Widow Triegle, David McKinny, Rev. William Matthews, Levi and Thomas Brink, Widow Mary Van Nordstrand, and the children of Robert Nelson. The country was in its primitive condition, game was plenty, and the Indians from Sandusky hunted annually in the forests of Clearcreek for a number of years after the arrival of the first settlers. They were harmless, and rarely visited the cabins of the pioneers, except when they were driven to do so from pinching hunger. Peter Van Nordstrand, Jr., occupied the old homestead until about 1872, when his wife deceased. He is now residing with a son-in-law. He has been an exemplary member of the Christion Church for over thirty years. His wife was also a devoted member of the same church. It is rarely that men, in a single community, witness the changes that have taken place within this county in the last sixty years. From an almost unbroken forest, the hills and valleys of thes county have been reduced to cultivation, and every township teams with abundance. Schools, villages, and towns have sprung into being, as if by magic. From a few hundred the inhabitants of the county have multiplied until our population reaches over twenty-three thousand. The Indian that roamed over the hills and along the fertile valleys of this county, has long since removed to the far west, and his race will, ere long, become extinct. | VanOstrand, Peter Sr. (I3834)
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| 11 | 1820 Spartanburg County, South Carolina Census p. 248 Westmorland, Sterling 200110-01100 2 males under 10 0 males 10 to 15 0 males 16 to 17 1 males 16 to 25 1 males 26 to 44 0 males 45 and over 0 females under 10 1 females 10 to 15 1 females 16 to 25 0 females 26 to 44 0 females 45 and over 1830 Spartanburg County South Carolina Census p. 326 Westmorland, Sterling L. 101101-120001 1 males under 5 0 males 5 to 9 1 males 10 to 14 1 males 15 to 19 0 males 20 to 29 1 males 30 to 39 1 females under 5 2 females 5 to 9 0 females 10 to 14 0 females 15 to 19 0 females 20 to 29 1 females 30 to 39 1850 Spartanburg County South Carolina Census p. 77 Westmoreland, S. L. 001111-1210001 0 males under 5 0 males 5 to 9 1 males 10 to 14 1 males 15 to 19 1 males 20 to 29 1 males 30 to 39 1 females under 5 2 females 5 to 9 1 females 10 to 14 0 females 15 to 19 0 females 20 to 29 0 females 30 to 39 1 females 40 to 49 | Westmoreland, Sterling Lenoir (I10284)
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| 12 | 1860 Caldwell County, Kentucky census said Francis L. Travis was a Methodist Clergyman. | Travis, Francis Linzey (I897)
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| 13 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lowery, R.K. (I5009)
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| 14 | A well-known Baptist minister who pastored several church in Western Kentucky. His last pastorate of 20 years was Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church in Trigg County | Guess, James Robert (I5644)
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| 15 | According to a life sketch on John Newton Van Hooser, this couple had 13 children. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 545. | VanHooser, John Newton (I1529)
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| 16 | According to Miss Ollie Asher they had no children,but the 1900 census lists them with two children. | Chambliss, Theodric Douglas Jr. (I4023)
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| 17 | Albert and Alberta were twins. | Tipton, Alberta (I7541)
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| 18 | Albert and Alberta were twins. | Tipton, Albert (I7540)
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| 19 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lanham, A.A. (I1857)
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| 20 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lanham, C.P. (I1858)
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| 21 | Alexander Memorial Park Cemetery | Berry, Nettie Inez (I21136)
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| 22 | Alexander Memorial Park Cemetery | Phillips, John Marion (I21137)
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| 23 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jadwin, A.L. (I6652)
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| 24 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jadwin, A.L. (I6651)
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| 25 | Baker Church Cemetery | Samuel, Joseph Peter (I21124)
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| 26 | Baker Church Cemetery | Winn, Melissa (I21123)
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| 27 | Baker Church Cemetery | Phillips, Edgar Ovel (I21126)
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| 28 | Bardsdale Cemetery | Asher, Henrietta (I21169)
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| 29 | Bardsdale Cemetery | Thurmond, Bennett H. (I21168)
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| 30 | BEBOUT, Abraham Jeremiah died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. J. MOORE at Sheridan 4 Apr 1924, age 80. Funeral services were held at Deer Creek Baptist Church. Mr. BEBOUT was born in thes county 8 Mar 1844; son of the late Rev. John BEBOUT. At age 17 he entered as a volunteer in the Civil War serving in Co. E, 48th KY Inf. In 1872 he married Sue SHOEMAKER at Smithland, Livingston Co., KY. He founded the town of Sheridan. He was the father of 10 childern, 8 of whom survive: Louis L. BEBOUT of Kansas City, MO; Mrs. John W. WRIGHT of this city; John W. BEBOUT of Cincinnati, OH; Mrs. Alex H. WHITE of Nashville, TN; Mrs. O. E. DRUETZER of Cincinnati, OH; R. G. BEBOUT of Roswell, NM; Mrs. C. J. MOORE of Sheridan; and Mrs. J. C. WILSON of Carterville, IL. (Crittenden Press 11 Apr 1924, Source: Crittenden County, Kentucky Births, Deaths, Etc. Vol. II, Brenda Joyce Jerome, 1993, page 46) | Bebout, Abraham Jeremiah (I1958)
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| 31 | Because his father died before he was ten years old and his mother remarried again to King David Williams, he dropped the "VAN" from his surname and went by the name of HOOSER. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 553. | Hooser, Isaac Russell S. (I1569)
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| 32 | Becuase he was so young when his father died, his surname was changed to HOOSER. This took place while the family was living in Texas Co., Mo. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 553. | Hooser, John William (I1570)
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| 33 | BEEKMAN "Metje Beekman, who married Jan Bebout [Jan Pietersz Bebout] as her second husband in 1690, was born in Albany, N.Y., the daughter of Martin Hendricksz Beekman, an immigrant to New Netherland in 1629. The following sketch of Martin Beekman and his family connects the Bebouts with America only seventeen years after the settlement of Jamestown, Virginia, and nine years after the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock. Ten years after the Patroonship of Resselaerswyck was created the ship den Harnick arrived on July 7, 1629, at New Amsterdam (1) Among the 7 passengers was a German boy of 12 named Martin Hendricks. (2) He was born in Oldenborch in 1617 and came from Hamelworden, near Freiburg on the Elbe in Hanover. (3) He went up the Hudson River to Fort Orange where he was engaged for 6 years, beginning August 14, as a farm hand at fl.100 a year. (4) For 3 years and 8 1/2 months he worked for Michael Jansz. who in 1638 had come over with his wife and two servants, as a foreman farmer and later got into trouble for selling ammunition to the Indians. (5) Then he worked 2 years and 3 1/2 months for Cornelis Tenisz. of Breuckelen, who was laboring for the Patroon. (6) Then from Nov. 1, 1645 to March 1, 1646, he was in the service of Antony de Hooges. (7) by this time Father Isaac Jogues reported that Fort Orange consisted of 25 or 30 wooden houses and about 100 inhabitants. (8) Thus at the age of 19, with his passage obligations met, he was free to make his own way in the new settlement. He had come from the same place as Adam Roelandsen, the schoolmaster, and probably knew everybody on the Patroonship. Picking up such jobs as he could, he looked about for some opening in business. In 1648 he went to court to force Cornelis Tenuisz. to pay him back wages and won the suit. (9) The court also ordered Martin, within a month, to pay his debt to Willem Fredericksz. (10) He and Evert Pels in 1650 bought a brewery and gave their note on March 14 for fl.2400; but the next year they were sued for non-payment and ordered by the court to pay one-third within a month and the balance in February, 1652. (11) About 1651 Martin regarded himself as sufficiently prosperous to marry Susanna Jans, who was born in New England in 1634. (12) The court on Feb. 1, 1652, granted him a lot next to Jacob Simonsz. so that he could 'support himself by brewing.' (13) Business experience apparently made him cautious because on Oct. 14 he begged the court to release him from bail for Cornelisz. Vogel. (14) Confident of his business integrity the Deacons of the Dutch Reformed Church loaned him out of the Poor Fund 280 guilders on Aug. 18, 1652 and 130 guilders on Nov. 15, 1660. (15) In 1653 he was engaged in some building operation because Steven Jansz. on Feb. 18 sued him for money due for materials and carpenter work. (16) and he was ordered to pay the debt within 8 weeks according to the contract. (17) The next year, June 9, Steven sued him again for fl.46 for work on his house. Martin explained that Steven had 'quit the work which he had agreed to do' and had put him to unnecessary expense about two window frames. (18) The court appointed two arbiters who decided that Martin might deduct 11 guilders from the bill. (19) Jan Barentz Poest sued Martin on April 19, 1653, for 2000 bricks to build an oven (20) and the case was settled amicably. (21) Money due Pietersz Vosburg from Martin was attached by the court. (22) Earlier references to Martin call him a blacksmith (23) but no such designation has been found in the records, where he is described as 'the brewer,' 'de bierkracker,' and 'innkeeper.' With a brewery and a tavern he was a man of some importance in the community. He was credited with 26 weeks' board of Hans Vos, the court messenger. (24) But keeping a public house was found to have its difficulties then as now. Martin and his wife complained to the court on July 7, 1654, that Seeger Corlisz. with Jacob and Loosdreght, wanting a drink, knocked at their hotel door one evening and getting no answer kicked it in and called Martin and his wife vile names. (25) The case was postponed to hear witnesses but that was the end of it. (26) It may be that 'Hendrick Bierman' who on July 2, and Dec. 27, 1655, was paid 66 florins for 33 days work stringing seawan was the same Martin the Brewer, (27) who the same year at his request had his tax for building bridges cut down from 15 to 10 florins. (28) For several years life ran along uneventfully but 1657 was a year full of troubles. On May 1 Martin was called 'before all the magistrates' to be questioned about a stabbing affair in his tavern on April 19. (29) Herman Jacobsen brought suit against 'Susanna bierkackers' who defaulted on June 14. (30) Goosen Garritsen, the sheriff, told the court on August 20 that 'Susanna Jansses, wife of Martin, the bierkaecker' confessed to selling an Indian a kettle of 'strong liquors.' For this grave offense she was fined f1.500 and costs of the suit, and 'banished from this jurisdiction for the term of six years.' (31) But Susanna while confessing her guilt pleaded that she was moved to the deed 'by extreme poverty.' Her husband 'having double hernia' was 'unable to earn his living.' She was burdened with three small children and could buy food only with beavers. Hence she bought a beaver from an Indian for a mixture of three pints of beer with brandy and wine. She begged forgiveness 'in consideration of her youth and extreme poverty' and promised 'never to do so again.' (32) Her husband, quizzed by the court, sought in vain to defend his wife from the charges because she ws so insistent on pleading guilty. (33) She was condemned to pay a fine but the amount is not stated, (34) and the proceedings were dropped. (35) Meantime Martin appears to have come into possession of a piece of land in addition to his house and lot and brewery. (36) On July 9, 1658, Hermen Vedder haled 'Martin Bierkaecker' into court (37) and on July 16 the magistrates ordered 'Martin Hendricksz.' presumably the same man as the brewer, to pay a debt of fl.95.10 in beavers by August 1 'on pain of execution.' (38) Marcelis Jansen on October 15 also brought suit against him but he defaulted. (39) 'Hendrick, the Brewer' who was ordered to pay Storm Albertsen within 6 weeks the price of 8 beavers for which he became surety, (40) seems to be the same person as Martin. But 'Hendrick Martensen' who on July 23 said that his partner and not he owed Pieter Bronck 'fl.170 for beer and wine delivered,' (41) and on June 10, 1659, was ordered to pay f1.60 in seawan to Roeloff Swartout for another allotment of beer and wine, (42) may have been another man. Before the Fort Orange court appeared 15 of the eldest sachems of the Maquas on August 13, 1658 with 3 French to accompany them to Three Rivers to exchange these prisoners and to make peace. The court sent the town crier around to offer 100 guilders to any man who would volunteer for the service. Hendrick Martensen, a soldier, offered to go. The Indians were pleased and promised to bring him back in 40 days. He carried a letter from La Montagne, chief magistrate, (43) but he got lost at Three Rivers and his Indian companions were taken prisoners. (44) For some reason not made clear in the records Martin in 1659 sold a house and lot at Fort Orange at public auction, reserving his brewer's tools, payment to be made in three installments. (45) Two years later he was still keeping a tavern in Beverwyck. (46) On Oct. 3, 1661, he sold property in Fort Orange to Arien Symonsen (47) to whom he promised to pay 98 guilders in wampum by July, 1662. (48) There is a record of a debt of fl.272 Sept. 12, 1661, which may have been the reason for the sale. (49) In 1664 he owed 27 gulden in seawan to Gerrit Henry van Rei. (50) He reported to the court on Oct. 13, 1670, that his canoe had been stolen. (51) In November of the following year the Deacons of the Dutch Reformed Church paid 40 gulden to the 'husvrow' of 'Mart. Hendricksen' for a month's board of the child of Karsten de Noorman. (52) The eldest daughter of Martin the Brewer asked for help in August and his wife in Sept., 1673. (53) In Jan. 1675, Lisbet Jansen and Susanna Martense received 'abundant alms' from the church, (54) and in March Martin was mentioned. (55) On Aug. 16, 1676, Susanna on the order of the court was paid 6 beavers for the ward of her son by Hans Jansen, (56) and on Sept. 5 she was fined for sending her children to the houses of the Indians. (57) Martin died on June 18, 1677, because on June 19 Susanna told the court that her husband had just died leaving her with 8 children -- 3 needing food and clothes. He left her nothing and 'for a considerable time' the Deacons had supported him, her and the 3 youngest children. She asked to be freed from all debts. (58) To Martin Hendrickz. Beekman and his wife Susanna Janz. were born eight children and when she was left a widow at the age of 43 three of them were still so young that they had to be fed and clothed. The other five were old enough to take care of themselves and no doubt some of them were married. The following have been identified: 1. Johannes who married (1st) Machet Schermerhorn and (2nd) Eva Van Hagen. He was the father of 5 sons and 7 daughters. He owned land in the Kayaderosseras Patent. He made his will at Albany Dec. 16, 1728 and it was probated Dec. 2, 1732. (59) The sons were: John, Jacob, Maring, John Jansen, and Henry. The daughters were: Susanna, Jannetie, Hillens, Maritie, Johana, Alida and Neeltie. 2. Hendrick who married Anetye Quackenbach and lived at Schodack Landing near Albany. (60) 3. Metje who married (1st) Cornelis Van Der Hoeven, who was buried Jan. 10, 1689, (61) and (2nd) Jan Bebout. She had 4 children by her first husband and 4 by her second. (62) 4. Neeltje, 5. Martin After the death of Martin Susanna continued to live in Albany looking after her children the best way she could. That she guarded their welfare jealously is shown by the fact that on Sept. 7, 1680, she complained to the court that Jurisen Tenuise 'committed violence against her children' in the house of her son-in-law, Cornelis van der Hoeve, by beating them and tearing their clothes. He had to pay damages and costs. (63) She did not hestitate to labor in the harvest field because after her remarriage the court record states that 'Susanna Beeckman, wife of Arent Jacobs,' asked the magistrates on March 1, 1681, to force Cornelis Teunise to pay her 80 gulden in seawan for her husband's harvest work and for her thrashing. (64) It is not known how long she lived or when she died, but at the time of her second marriage she was only 47 years old." The Bebout Family In Flanders and North America, by Alexander C. Flick, 1943 Footnotes 1. Van Rensselaer Bowier Manuscripts, 821 2. Ibid., He testified in court in 1657 that he ws 30 and born in Oldenborch. Court Minutes Fort Orange and Beverwyck II, 68. Earlier accounts of his arrival give the erroneous date of 1638. these seem to be based on the compilation in Doc. Hist of N.Y. III. 3. Bowier Ms., 821 4. Ibid. 5. Ibid., 818, 821 6. Ibid., 821, 897. 7. Ibid., 821, 875. 8. Doc. Hist. of N.Y. IV, 16. 9. Court Minutes of Rensellaerswyck, 31. 10. Ibid. 11. Ibid., 162-63. 12. Susanna testified in court in 1657 that she was 23 and the mother of 3 small children. Ct. Min. Ft. O. and B., II, 68, 71-72. the Deacons Account Book shows that Lysbet Jans at Albany was her sister. N.Y.G.&B. Record, Vol. 68, p. 398. 13. Ct. Min. Rens., 183. 14. Ct. Min. Ft. Ft. O. and B., I, 40. 15. Munsell, Collections I,2. 16. Ct. Min. Ft. O and B., I, 55. 17. Ibid. 18. Ibid., 154. 19. Ibid., 155. 20. Ibid., 64. 21. Ibid. 22. Ibid., 58. March 18, 1653. 23. Munsell, Collections III, 21. N.Y.G.&B. Record Vol. 16, p. 133, Account of G.C. Beekman. 24. Bowier Ms., 821. 25. Ct. Min. Ft. O. & B., I, 168069. 27. Deacons Account Book 1652-64. Dutch Settlers Soc. Yearbook VIII, 6. 28. Ct. Min. Ft. O. & B. I, 169. 29. Ibid., II, 35, 39, 44. 30. Ibid., II, 43. 31. Ibid., 71. 32. Ibid., 71-72. 33. Ct. Min. Ft. O. & B. II, 68. 34. Ibid., 72. 35. Cal. of N.Y. Hist. Ms. Dutch 316. 36. Ibid., 102. 37. Ibid., 127. 38. Ibid., 133. 39. Ibid., 163. 40. Ibid., 153, 158, 159. Also called Henry Brouwer. 41. Ibid., 140-1. 42. Ibid., 190. 43. Ibid., 149-52. 44. Brodhead I, 650; Docs. Rel. to N.Y. Col. Hist. XIII,89. He may have taken a lot in Wiltwick in 1661, served as a soldier and was taken prisoner by the Indians. Ibid., 195, 202, 230, 246. See Doc. Hist. of N.Y. III, 535. 45. Early Records of Albany IV, 93. 46. Ibid., III, 68. 47. Albany Co. Court House Book 21 (175). 48. Early Albany Records III, 124, 128. 49. Ibid., 113. 50. Ibid., 304. 51. Ct. Min. A., R., and S., I, 190. 52. Munsell, Collections, I, 34. 53. Ibid., 36. 54. Ibid., 38. 55. Ibid., 38. 56. Ct. Min. A., R., and S., II, 138. 57. Ibid., 139. 58. Ibid., 248-49. 59. Cal. of Wills, Albany County, Nos. 62 and 247. 60. N.Y.G..&B. Records, Vol. 16, p. 133; Vol. 28, p. 156. 61. Ibid. 62. N.Y. Hist. Soc., 27:112. 63 Ct. Min. of A. r. & s., III, 35-36. 64. Ibid., 85. 67. NYSE, 1904, p. 48. 66. Ibid., 3, 12. 67. Ibid. 68. Ibid., p. 33. Source Bill Miles' Bebout Web Page | Beekman, Marteen (I3796)
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| 34 | Benjamin Eskew migrated from North Carolina to Tennessee about 1811. The Last Will and Testament of Benjamin Eskew I Benjamine Eskew of Wilson County State of Tennessee, do make and publish this as my last will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all other wills by me at any time made. First, I direct that my funeral expenses and all my debts be paid as soon after my death as possible out of any moneys that I may die possessed of, or may first come into the hands of my Executor. Secondly, I give and bequeath to my wife, Nancy Eskew the whole of my land during her natural life, and two head of horses, and my cart and yoke of oxen and fifteen head of sheep and fifteen head of hogs and all my geese and two cows and calves and all my household and kitchen furniture that she wants likewise two ploughs and two set of gear. Thirdly, I give and bequeathe to my son William Eskew my chest of carpenters tools. Fourthly, I give and bequeathe to my three daughters Jane Eskew, Nancy B. Eskew and Fanny Eskew, 1 bed and furniture a piece. Fifthly, my will and desire is that all the ballance of my property be sold and the money equaly divided among my children Elizabeth Baird, Alfred Eskew, Jane Eskew, Andrew Eskew, William Eskew, Parthena Smart, Charles Eskew, Nancy C. Eskew, Benjamine J. Eskew, Wiley Eskew, Fanny Eskew, Robt. B. Eskew. Sixthly, my will and desire is that after the death of my wife Nancy Eskew, all my land be equally divided among my sons Alfred Eskew, Andrew and William Eskew, Wiley Eskew, Charles Eskew, Benjamine J. Eskew, Robt. B. Eskew. Lastly, I do hereby nominate and appoint Alfred Eskew and Andrew Eskew my Executors, in witness whereof as I do to this my last will, set my hand and seal this twenty-fourth February in the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and forty-three. (his) Benjamine ( X ) Eskew (seal) (mark) Signed sealed and published in our presence and we have subscribed our names hereunto in the presence of the Testator, This twenty-fourth day of February Eighteen hundred and forty-three. Test Philip Smart Jesse A. Grigg State of Tennessee Wilson County Court Aprile Term 1843 The last will and Testament of Benjam. Eskew Decd. was exhibited in open Court and was fully proven by the oaths of Philip Smart and Jesse A. Grigg the subscribing witnesses thereto and was ordered to be recorded as the will of said decd. Recorded 26th February 1844 J. S. McClain clerk Wilson County, Tennessee, Wills & Inventories, Aprile Term 1843, page 25. | Eskew, Benjamin (I559)
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| 35 | Born dead. | Crowell, Tammy Lynn (I5861)
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| 36 | Born dead. | Wilkie, David Mathew (I4217)
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| 37 | Broderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1, (Release date: November 29, 1995), "CD-ROM," Tree #2592. From Joyce Lindstrom, November 1992. She has sources. 467 No. 3200 E., Lewisville, Idaho 83431 Will dated 15 Aug 1776, proved Mar 1782. He became a naturalized citizen. | Zerbe, Johannes Jacob (I1584)
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| 38 | Broderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1, (Release date: November 29, 1995), "CD-ROM," Tree #2592. Kettenbach, Germany: a town north of Wiesbaden, near Munster, and a few miles north of "Eppstein, Duch of Darmstadt". | Zerwe, Martin (I3952)
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| 39 | Broderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1, (Release date: November 29, 1995), "CD-ROM," Tree #2592. Maria was born during the incredibly difficult second winter after the abandonment of the Palatinates by the British in the Hudson River naval stores settlements aftet the naval stores project had failed. | Jungel, Anna Elizabetha (I2883)
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| 40 | Broderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1, (Release date: November 29, 1995), "CD-ROM," Tree #2592. Married Catherine Stupp 4 Jun 1744. Died before 8 Nov 1776. | Zerbe, Johannes (I2878)
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| 41 | Broderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1, (Release date: November 29, 1995), "CD-ROM," Tree #2592. Martin and Anna Elizabeth had been among the Palatinates on the ten ships which left London, England, 24 Dec 1709 and landed in New York, 13 Jun 1710, eighteen months since they had embarked from Rotterdam and even longer since they had left Kettenbach. They had endured much suffering and seen much death. Much remained to be suffered. Martin Zerbe was among the volunteers from Annsburg, New York, one of the naval stores settlements, for the 1711 expedition against Quebec, Canada. Apparently they did not nove to Schoharie, as Ulrich Simmendinger's Register in 1717 lists Martin and wife with four children at Wormsdorff; Wormsdorff is the village of Annsbury in the East Camp on the land purchased from Robert Livingston for the naval stores project. Lutheran Pastor Joshua Kochertahl ministered to the family and specifically records that Anna Elizabeth received communnion at Queensburg in Livingston Manor 25 Oct 1713. | Zerbe, Johan Martin (I2882)
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| 42 | Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3683, Date of Import: 3 May 1997 Marriage source "Tennessee Wills and Administration". Marriage performed or witnessed by Joseph T. Williams, Wilson County,Tennessee | Rowland, Sarah (I1402)
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| 43 | Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3683, Date of Import: 3 May 1997 Sally was the first of Felty's three wives. She and her son John died after his birth either of complications or of yellow fever which was rampant. Sarah was his second wife and it is from this union that our branch is descended. Delilah was his third wife who was 16 at the time of their wedding. According to the 1790 National Census there were 218 Van Hoesens and other members in the thirteen colonies: 8 families in Massachusetts 17 families in New York 46 families in Pennsylvania 4 families in Maryland 1 family in North Carolina 1 family in South Carolina. There were 45 heads of families which averaged 5.8 persons. VALENTINE VANHOOSER'S WILL I Valentine Vanhouser do make and publish this my last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all other wills by me at any time made. First, I direct that my funeral expenses be paid and all my debts as soon after my death as possible out of any money that I may die seized and possessed of or may first come into the hands of my executor. Secondly, I give and bequeath to my present wife, DELILA VAN HOUSER, all my Estate, my land, stock of all kinds, household and kitchen furniture, farming and other tools, and all monies that may be due me at my decease; in find, everything of which I may die seized & possessed during her natural life; and she is to educate my children by her and provide for them the best she can. Thirdly, at the death of my wife, Delila Vanhouser, all the pro-perty she may leave, which came to her from me, is to be equally divided between all her children by me--To Wit: LAVINIA C. VANHOUSER, ARENA VANHOUSER, ARDENA VANHOUSER, GENTRY S. VANHOUSER, AMANDA VAN-HOUSER, RUTHERFORD G. VANHOUSER AND WILLIAM R. VANHOUSER. Lastly, I nominate and appoint Andrew J. Winter my Executor. In Witness whereof I do to this my Last Will set my hand and affix my seal this, the 29th day of April, 1861. Signed, Sealed & Published Valentine Vanhooser (Seal) in our presence: Wm. B. Eagan Isaac Peak Uriah Peak State of Tennessee ) Wilson County ) Court April Term 1873 The last will & testament of Valentine Vanhoozer, decd. was produced in open court and proved by the oath of Isaac Peak one of the subscribing witnesses and ordered to be recorded and filled. Recorded April 28, 1873 Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 528-529. | VanHooser, Samuel Valentine (I1399)
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| 44 | Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3683, Date of Import: 3 May 1997 The first of Felty's three wives. She died either shortly after their son John's birth or possibly of yellow fever within the first year of his life. | Upchurch, Sarah (I1417)
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| 45 | Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3683, Date of Import: 3 May 1997 A Jacob Van hoesen born 17 November 1722, died 1804, married Annatje Van Loon in 1745. | VanHoesen, Jacob (I1615)
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| 46 | Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3683, Date of Import: 3 May 1997 Francis Hardick, when a boy, had run away from Liverpool, England, and shipped on a freighting vessel that had sailed for America. After landing in Manhattan, NY., he made his way to the "Landing" where he obtained employment from Mynheer van Hussum. Later on, he married the boss's daughter. They settled on the land given them by Juriaen January 7, 1704. Lt Hendrick's company was Lt Hendrick, 2nd Lt. Francis Hardick, Jr. and an ensign | VanHoesen, Catharina (I1627)
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| 47 | Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3683, Date of Import: 3 May 1997 From the US Census JEFFERSON Co. Tn. John was counted at Hugh VanHooser's house and listed as 115 years of age. | VanHooser, John (I1601)
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| 48 | Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3683, Date of Import: 3 May 1997 He died while serving in the Civil War in Co. E, 16 TN Infantry. He died at the Battle of Murfreesboro. | VanHooser, Houston A. (I1538)
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| 49 | Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3683, Date of Import: 3 May 1997 I believe that this person's written name is the phonetical pronunciation of the German name Jannetje which would be "yahn neh keh". This name came from John's will which he probably dictated to the writer who wrote it down as he heard it said. This assumption is made because there is no further mention of this name in any record but Janes we got. | VanHooser, Jannetje (I1595)
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| 50 | Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #3683, Date of Import: 3 May 1997 Isaac Jackson died of yellow fever or some other cause. He died on his 6th Wedding anniversary and left three children who were taken in by their grandfather Osburn Thompson. Isaac was everything from a farmer to a saddle and harness maker. I have a book that belonged to my grandfather William Frederick. It contains a lot of scribblings done by Nancy and Eliza J. And a lot of other stuff possibly entered by he and Grandma Van. | VanHooser, Isaac Jackson (I1415)
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