Waldron, Femmetye

Notes:

The witnesses/sponsors at her baptism were: Nicklaes Rouw, Annatie Rouw.

Christened:
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow (Tarrytown)

Died:
at the residence of her son David

Femmetye married Williams, Aert on 24 Jan 1752 in Westchester Co., New York, USA. Aert (son of Francois, Guiliam and Aertse, Christina) was born about 1728 in Philipsburgh, Westchester Co., New York; died on 18 Oct 1792 in South Salem, Westchester, New York, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Note:
GREEN ANDREW, Farmer; Sec.14; P.O. Hanover: born Steuben Co., N.Y.,June 24,1819; came to this Co. in 1835;
David Williams. one of the three men who captured Major Andre, the British Spy, was his great uncle; married Mrs.
Grotton whose maiden name was Miss. Mary A. Collier, Oct 15, 1861; she was born in Staftordshire, England, March 12,
1819; came to the U. S, in 1844; had ten children by her first marriage, only one or whom is now living, James B. Gretton:
they now have two children, Marcus deLafayette, and Louisa Montez; owns 200 Acres of Land

Source: THE HISTORY OF JO DAVIESS COUNTY ILLINOIS, Containing a History of the County - Its Cities, Towns, Etc.;
CHICAGO: H. F. KETT .t CO., TIMES BUILDING 1878

Note:

Three New York militiamen were patrolling north of Tarrytown in an attempt to intercept Tories driving cattle to the British in New York. They were John Paulding (1), Isaac Van Wart (2) and David Williams (3). These three captured Major John Andre, Deputy Adjutant General of the British Forces in New York, who was returning from a clandestine meeting with Benedict Arnold. Andre tried every possible method to convince the Americans that he was on official business and then attempted to bribe them.

...

est describing the patriotism of these three Americans is the inscription on the monument dedicated on June 11th, 1829 in the Presbyterian Cemetery at Greenburgh, New York to Isaac Van Wart: "Fidelity. On the 23d of September 1780, Isaac Van Wart, accompanied by John Paulding and David Williams, all farmers of the county of West Chester, intercepted Major Andre, on his return from the American Lines in the character of a spy, and, notwithstanding the large bribes offered them for his release, nobly disdained to sacrifice their Country for gold, secured and carried him to the Commanding Officer of the district, whereby the dangerous and traitorous conspiracy of Arnold was brought to light, the insidious designs of the enemy baffled, the American Army saved, and our beloved country free."

...

The medals (4) and copies of the Congressional resolution were presented in an impressive ceremony at the Army's headquarters by General Washington. The Commander-in-Chief also presented each of the trio with a brace of silver-mounted pistols. As far as is known, this was the first time a common soldier was awarded a medal! However, it should be noted that this medal commemorated a specific event, and was never intended to be a general award for valor or service.

Source: Medals and Awards of The Revolution by Donald N. Moran; Sons of Liberty Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. published on line (as of April 2009) at http://www.revolutionarywararchives.org/medalsandawards.html

"The transactions are as fresh in my recollection at this day as they were the hour that unfortunate and elegant man was upon the scaffold, to render up his life as an expiation to the injured laws of our infant country. It is a great error, which I find most people have adopted, that Paulding, Van Wart, and myself, were of the regular army - such is not the fact. We were neither of us enlisted soldiers, but had at all times volunteered, and at different times were engaged in skirmishes - pitched battles were not much in fashion at that day - and our glorious commander understood and valued too much the interest of his country to risk his small army against the united forces of British and Tories. Thus at all times from the year '75 to the year '80 we were a kind of standing corps of volunteers. When an alarm was given, we went. At the time refereed to by Col. Van Wart, we were "out of business", and having heard that Tories, refugees, &c. frequently passed to the enemy with cattle, we left our homes of our own accord, which was twenty miles from Tarrytown, between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, with our guns, seven of us in company, to wit, John Paulding, Isaac Van Wart, John Yerks, William Williams, William Paulding (brother to John), James Romer, and myself. And let it be expressly understood that this expedition was of our own planning, and that we were at that time under the command of no persons whatever. We traveled together as far as John Anderson's, fifteen miles from where we started, at which place we arrived at about nine or ten o'clock in the evening; that night we slept in his hay barrack. In the morning we left our lodging and proceeded towards Tarrytown. At Davis' Hill, Paulding, Van Wart, and myself agreed to go near Tarrytown & lie in wait while the other four staid at Davis' Hill to watch, as the road parts at that place. We therefor proceeded, and at "The White-Wood Tree", half a mile north of Tarrytown, we stopped, and having previously procured a pack of cards, we went into the bushes about twenty rods from the said "tree", and commenced playing cards. While playing, a number of people passed whom we knew and of course did not molest. I should think it was not more than three quarters of an hour after we had seated ourselves and thought our search fruitless, before we heard a horse pass the small bridge about 15 rods from where we were, at a brisk pace. Either Paulding or Wart, I do not recollect which, said "there comes a trader". Upon this we sprang up and resumed our arms and stopped him; it was Andre on horseback. He accosted us in this way, "My lads, I hope you belong to our party". We asked - "Which party?" He said, "The lower party." We said, "We do." He then said, "I am a British officer, having been in the country on particular business, and would not wish to be detained a moment; and as a token to let you know I am a gentleman here is my gold watch", which he showed, and an elegant one it was. We then told him we were Americans. He replied, "God bless my soul, a man must do anything now-a-days." We told him that we would not enable him to pass, as he was a prisoner and must dismount. We then took him down in the bushes, about twenty rods, and I was the one appointed to search, while the other two took care, the one of his horse and the as a guard. I commenced my search by taking off his hat, next his coat and vest, and then his small clothes, and found nothing. To all this he quietly submitted. I then told him he must sit down and I would take off his boots. I pulled off his boot, and as it came off, Paulding
said, "here 'tis". I do not recollect that at this time, he changed countenance at all, or showed the least symptoms of fear - his whole conduct was that of a gentleman. He then said, "Now you've got all." We then told him to dress and go with us - he did - we took him across the road towards Davis' Hill; - we had gone something like 10 rods, when we asked him where he got those papers; he said he got them at "Line's bridge, of a man." We asked him who the man was. He said he did not know. He then made us offers; he told us if we would let him go, he would give us 1000 guineas, his horse, watch, saddle, and bridle. Our answer is known. He then told us, he would give us 10,000 guineas, and as many dry goods as we would name, and to make it sure, we might deposit him as a hostage in any place we pleased, until the goods and gold were delivered to us. Col. Van Wart mentions that he discovered drops of sweat on his face - that he said he wished we had killed him &c. I do not recollect any thing of the kind, and as I was so intent upon all his movements, I think I should have heard it.
While he rode, I led his horse, and I recollect well that the coolness and unconcernedness of his manner frequently made doubts arise in my mind. He at all times conducted himself as a gentleman and an officer. We then conducted him to camp, commanded by Col. Jameson - He called his name John Anderson - we supposed it was. He then addressed a letter to Gen. Washington, in which he declared his name and rank - it was John Andre, of the rank of Major, acting adjutant general to the British army. The fate of the poor fellow is well known - I saw him executed. I have frequently heard it said he was agitated, &c. It is not correct at least as far as could be seen. He met his death like a man, and died like a soldier the death of a dog. You are at liberty to publish this or do anything else with it as you please. If there are any other facts in which I was concerned generally, or anything more particularly relating to the melancholy fate of poor Andre, I am ready and willing at any time to attend to it, and will promptly answer any communication. Address to John B. Spenser, my attorney, at Livingstonville.
I am Sir, respectfully yours,
David Williams."
This article originally appeared in “The Ulster Sentinel”, Kingston, NY on Wednesday, June 20, 1827. It is held in the archive of the Senate House State Historic Site and was transcribed by Archivist Lisa Bruck.

The witnesses/sponsors at his baptism were: David Sie and his wife.

Christened:
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow (Tarrytown)

David married Benedict, Nancy on 9 Jan 1782 in South Salem, Westchester, New York, USA. Nancy was born in 1756 in S Salem, Westchester, New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The witnesses/sponsors at his baptism were: William Willems and his wife.

Christened:
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow (Tarrytown)

Notes:

The witnesses/sponsors at her baptism were: Martinis Van Waert, Rachel Williamshis wife.

Christened:
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow (Tarrytown)

Other Events:

• Residence: Between 1697 and 1901, Westchester, New York, USA

Notes:

The following evidence from JoDaviess County, IL. regarding John C. Green's son, Andrew A. Green is the only evidence that I've found to validate Christina Williams as the mother of John C.:

GREEN ANDREW, Farmer; Sec.14; P.O. Hanover: born Steuben Co., N.Y.,June 24,1819; came to this Co. in 1835; David Williams. one of the three men who captured Major Andre, the British Spy, was his great uncle; married Mrs. Grotton whose maiden name was Miss. Mary A. Collier, Oct 15, 1861; she was born in Staftordshire, England, March 12, 1819; came to the U. S, in 1844; had ten children by her first marriage, only one or whom is now living, James B. Gretton: they now have two children, Marcus deLafayette, and Louisa Montez; owns 200 Acres of Land

Source: THE HISTORY OF JO DAVIESS COUNTY ILLINOIS, Containing a History of the County - Its Cities, Towns, Etc.; CHICAGO: H. F. KETT & CO., TIMES BUILDING 1878

The witnesses/sponsors at her baptism were: Ary Buys, Mari his wife.

Christened:
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow (Tarrytown)

Catherine married Green, Andrew before 1790 in New York, USA. Andrew was born between 1756 and 1765. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The witnesses/sponsors at her baptism were: Abraham Weillems, Mareitie his wife

Christened:
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow (Tarrytown)

Family/Spouse: Mead, David. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The witnesses/sponsors at his baptism were: Moses Herres, Sara Weillems.

Christened:
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow (Tarrytown)

Notes:

Her godparents were: David Sie, Marytie his wife.

Christened:
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow (Tarrytown)

Other Events:

• Residence: 1820, Williamson, Ontario, New York, USA
• Residence: 1850, Hartford, Van Buren, Michigan, USA; Age: 73

Notes:

Source: Oral History of Blanche Stroop A Descendant of the Green/Springer Pioneer Families of Lake County

"Loisanna's story begins in New York State where she was born in 1812, according to her husband George's family Bible. Loisanna married George Springer not long after her uncle, John C. Green married George's younger sister, Charity Springer. Loisanna's parents, although this is not verified, were: William Green, (b.1777) and Hanna Green, (b. 1787) in New York State.) Hanna and William could also have been an aunt and uncle."

Birth:
based on Bible of George Springer (husband of Loisanna Green)

Family/Spouse: unkown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married (unknown), Hanna L on 19 Jan 1843 in Bainbridge, Berrien, Michigan, USA. Hanna was born in 1787; died before 11 Jan 1889. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1790, North Castle, Westchester, New York
• Residence: 1819, Steuben County, New York, USA; Birth of son Andrew
• Residence: 1820, Williamson, Ontario, New York, USA
• Residence: Between 1835 and 1876, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA
• Residence: 1840, Plum River, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA
• Residence: 1850, Mill Creek, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA
• Residence: 1860, Guilford, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA

Notes:

The following evidence regarding John C. Green's son, Andrew A. Green is the only evidence that I've found to validate Christina Williams as the mother of John C.:

GREEN ANDREW, Farmer; Sec.14; P.O. Hanover: born Steuben Co., N.Y.,June 24,1819; came to this Co. in 1835;
David Williams. one of the three men who captured Major Andre, the British Spy, was his great uncle; married Mrs.
Grotton whose maiden name was Miss. Mary A. Collier, Oct 15, 1861; she was born in Staftordshire, England, March 12,
1819; came to the U. S, in 1844; had ten children by her first marriage, only one or whom is now living, James B. Gretton:
they now have two children, Marcus deLafayette, and Louisa Montez; owns 200 Acres of Land

Source: THE HISTORY OF JO DAVIESS COUNTY ILLINOIS, Containing a History of the County - Its Cities, Towns, Etc.;
CHICAGO: H. F. KETT .t CO., TIMES BUILDING 1878

_____________________________________________________
Census 1850 Mill Creek, JoDaviess, Illinois
John Greene 69 [sic] M Farmer N York
Charity Greene 50 F N York
William H Greene 23 M N York
James 21 M Laborer N York
Jerimiah 18 M M Laborer N York
Jacob Greene 16 M Laborer N York
Betsey Greene 14 F Illinois
Sarah Greene 12 F Illinois
George W. Greene 10 M Illinois
Barney D. Greene 8 M Iowa
_______________________________________________
Census 1860, Guilford Twp. JoDaviess Co., IL
John Green 66 M Farmer New York
Charity Green 60 F New York
James Green 31 M Farm Hand New York
Jeremiah Green 28M Farm Hand New York
Jacob green 26 M Farm Hand New York
Sarah Green 21 F Illinois
Barney Green 17 M Farm Hand Iowa
Polly Travis 82 F Mother-In-Law New York
_______________________________________________
Census 1870, Guilford Twp., JoDaviess Co., Illinois
Greene, John 79 M W Retired Farmer NY
Charity 70 F W Keep Home NY
Jeremiah 38 M W Work on farm NY
Jacob 36 M W Work on Farm NY
Sarah 36 F W Keep Home ILL
Barney 27 M W Work on Farm ILL
________________________________________________

He emigrated from Westchester Co., NY to Galena Nov. 14, 1835.
Source:Tombstone, Longhollow cemetery, Jo Davies Co., IL

Property at Sec32, Guilford Twp., Jo Daviess Co.,
Source:History of Jo Daviess Co., H.F. Kett & Co. 1878

Note: It is now believed that wife Charity and he first emmigrated to Illinois in 1835 and then at some point after daughter Sarah's birth in Illinois in 1838 to Iowa and then back to Galena in 1843. This conclusion is from Barnabus's obituary which states that Barnabus was born in Iowa in 1842 and then moved with his parents to Galena when he was one year old.
__________________________________________________________________________ _
__




Buried:
Longhollow Cemetary

John married Springer, Charity on 23 Aug 1824 in Williamson, Wayne Co., NY. Charity (daughter of Springer, Noah and Dutcher, Polly) was born on 26 Apr 1800 in Dutchess Co, New York, USA; died on 1 Dec 1893 in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA; was buried in Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Bradley, Elisabeth Jane about 1815 in New York, USA. Elisabeth was born about 1800 in New York, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1850, Hartford, Van Buren, Michigan, USA
• Residence: 1860, Sacramento Ward 4, Sacramento, California
• Residence: 1870, Lower Lake, Lake, California, USA

Notes:

George Springer born in spring of 1802, married Loisanna Green niece of Charity Greens husband.Born in N.J.
Source: Letter written to Ephraim Harrison's son Marvin from his cousin Barney Springer Martin in 1914

Her headstone, carved from native volcanic tuff, reads, "Louis.Anna.Scarf. Born April 14th 1812. Died July 8th 1874. The headstone was probably made by her granddaughter's husband, Thomas Henry Smith, who was a stonecutter in the Lower Lake area.
Source: ANCESTRY OF MABEL ANNA DEAN by Dean A. Enderlin, June 2006, updated July 2007; on line (as of Aoril 2009) at http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/e/n/d/Dean-A-Enderlin/FILE/0075page.html

__________________________________________

Source: Oral History of Blanche Stroop A Descendant of the Green/Springer Pioneer Families of Lake County

"Loisanna's story begins in New York State where she was born in 1812, according to her husband George's family Bible. Loisanna married George Springer not long after her uncle, John C. Green married George's younger sister, Charity Springer. Loisanna's parents, although this is not verified, were: William Green, (b.1777) and Hanna Green, (b. 1787) in New York State.) Hanna and William could also have been an aunt and uncle."

Buried:
Herndon Cemetery

Loisanna married Springer, George Washington about 1830. George (son of Springer, Noah and Dutcher, Polly) was born on 8 Apr 1802 in New Jersey, USA; died on 29 Sep 1854; was buried in Sacramento County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1850, Division 10, Berrien, Michigan, USA
• Residence: 1860, Coloma Township, El Dorado, California, United States
• Residence: 1870, Lower Lake, Lake, California, USA

Notes:

N14423 William B. Green was born 10 Mar. 1815 in MI [Andrews, 1902, p. 746].
William Green and Ruby Treat were married 1843 in MI [Andrews, 1902, p. 746].
He crossed the plains in an ox wagon in 1852 [Andrews, 1902, p. 746].
Resided in Eldorado County, CA, and at Lower Lake, CA [Andrews, 1902, p. 746].
Farmer [Andrews, 1902, p. 746]. Republican [Andrews, 1902, p. 746].
He died 2 July 1873 in Lower Lake, CA [Andrews, 1902, p. 746].
Andrews, H. Franklin. The Hamlin Family. Exira, IA: Published by the author, 1902, p. 746.

Died:
Herndon cemetery

William married Treat, Ruby G. in 1843 in Michigan, USA. Ruby was born on 6 Apr 1823 in Aurora, Erie, New York, USA; died on 25 Jan 1892 in Dry Creek, Placer, California, USA; was buried in Georgetown Pioneer Cemetery, Georgetown, El Dorado County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1856, Wayne, Mitchell, Iowa, USA
• Residence: 1860, Hanover, Jo Daviess Co., Illinois, USA
• Residence: 1870, Guilford, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA; Residence Post Office: Guilford
• Residence: 1880, Bonne Femme, Howard, Missouri, USA; Marital Status: Widower; Relation to Head: Self

Noah married Van Volkenburg, Eliza on 1 Apr 1851 in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA. Eliza was born in 1833 in Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1850, Mill Creek, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA; 23 Age: 23; Farmer Occupation: Farmer; Industry: Agriculture
• Residence: 1900, West Galena, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA
• Residence: 1910, Galena, Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA; Ward 5

Notes:

Buried:
Longhollow Cemetery

William married Benninger, Christina Isabell about 1860. Christina (daughter of Binninger, Michael and Bernschwinger, Anna Christina) was born on 7 Oct 1837 in Vienna, Austria; died on 3 Oct 1935 in Galena, Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA; was buried on 5 Dec 1935 in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1860, Guilford, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA
• Residence: 1880, Guilford, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA

Notes:

From tombstone, Longhollow cemetery, Jo Davies Co., IL
Farmer, Sec32, Guilford Twp., Jo Daviess Co., IL. In partnership with
brother Barney, farming mother's (Charity) place. Younger sons of
Charity.
History of Jo Daviess Co., H.F. Kett & Co. 1878

The 1900 US Census for Guilford Twp., Jo Daviess Co., IL has Barney as "head" of house and Brother Jeremiah and Sister J. Sarah living on th family farm. Barney's obituary states that hes farmed the family plot along with a sister and brother.

Family/Spouse: Green, Harriet. Harriet was born in 1827 in England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Jacob married Nolan, Sarah on 23 Oct 1871 in Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA. Sarah was born in 1844 in Galena, Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA; died on 6 Feb 1931 in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA; was buried in East Dubuque, Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1850, Mill Creek, Jo Daviess, Illinois
• Residence: 1870, Reeve, Franklin, Iowa, USA; Residence Post Office: Hampton
• Residence: 1880, Reeve, Franklin, Iowa, USA

Maria married Springer, Frances Marion on 13 Dec 1854. Frances (son of Springer, David D. and Waddle, Sallie) was born on 9 Jul 1826 in Jasper, Illinois, USA; died on 15 Apr 1918 in Dumont, Butler County, Iowa, USA; was buried in Hampton, Franklin, Iowa, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1880, Guilford, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA

Notes:

The 1900 US Census for Guilford Twp., Jo Daviess Co., IL has Barney as "head" of house and Brother Jeremiah and Sister J. Sarah living on th family farm. Barney's obituary states that hes farmed the family plot along with a sister and brother.

Notes:

My research had previously identified George W's spouse as (unknown) Hibbits. This was based on a 28 Dec 1918 Obituary in the Galena Daily Gazette which was found the Galena Library in April of 2000. However, this conclusion is in error.

The US Census for 1920, District 33 of Rice Twp., Jo Daviess Co., Il lists a George W. Green living with his brother-in-law Frank Hibbits. It also identifies this George W Green's birthplace as Missouri and his parents from England and Pennsylvania. This George W. who married a Miss Hibbits is clearly not the same George W. of this research.

I have also recently verified that the tombstone lists his death at 14y 7d. Therefore, he most likely was never married.

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1900, Guilford, Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA

Notes:

The 1900 US Census for Guilford Twp., Jo Daviess Co., IL has Barney as "head" of house and Brother Jeremiah and Sister J. Sarah living on th family farm. Barney's obituary states that hes farmed the family plot along with a sister and brother.

Other Events:

• Residence: 1880, Hanover, Jo Daviess Co., Illinois, USA

Notes:

Census, 1880, Hanover Twp., JoDaviess Co., IL

Green, Moses B. W M 65 Farmer, NY,NY,NY
Susan W F 45 Wife Keeping House, ILL, France, France
Amelia W F 15 Daughter ILL, NY, ILL
Harry W M 7 Son ILL, NY, ILL

Buried:
Belmond Cemetary

Moses married Rock, Susan on 28 May 1860 in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA. Susan was born in 1835 in Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1893, Hanover, Jo Daviess Co., Illinois, USA
• Residence: 1900, Hanover, Jo Daviess Co., Illinois, USA; Age: 80; Marital Status: Widowed; Relation to Head of House: Father

Notes:

GREEN ANDREW, Farmer; Sec.14; P.O. Hanover: born Steuben Co., N.Y.,June 24,1819; came to this Co. in 1835;
David Williams. one of the three men who captured Major Andre, the British Spy, was his great uncle; married Mrs.
Grotton whose maiden name was Miss. Mary A. Collier, Oct 15, 1861; she was born in Staftordshire, England, March 12,
1819; came to the U. S, in 1844; had ten children by her first marriage, only one or whom is now living, James B. Gretton:
they now have two children, Marcus deLafayette, and Louisa Montez; owns 200 Acres of Land

Source: THE HISTORY OF JO DAVIESS COUNTY ILLINOIS, Containing a History of the County - Its Cities, Towns, Etc.;
CHICAGO: H. F. KETT .t CO., TIMES BUILDING 1878

___________________________________

Andrew was living with his son, M.D.L. Green in the 1900 census on tha family farm.


Buried:
Edgerton Cemetery, Hanover Twp.

Died:
Based on 1900, 1910 Census

Andrew married Beldon, Augusta Ruby on 1 Oct 1849 in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA. Augusta was born about 1819. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Andrew married Collier, Mary A. on 15 Oct 1861 in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA. Mary was born on 12 Mar 1819 in Stratfordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Amasa married Snow, Anna on 31 Mar 1863 in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA. Anna was born about 1845 in New York, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Amasa married Gaylord, Francis E. on 22 Aug 1850 in Jo Daviess County, Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Buried:
Stillwater Cemetery

John married Gaylord, Sarah Jane on 19 Dec 1849 in Jo Daviess, Illinois, USA. Sarah (daughter of Gaylord, Stephen and Robinson, Rachel) was born on 25 Aug 1833 in Gallatin Co, Illinois, USA; died on 11 Dec 1884 in Lincoln Twp., IA; was buried in Orchard, Mitchell County, Iowa, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]