Jean Boutcher wrote: "I am looking for the data for my ancestor Cornelis Bogart. He was married in 1696 to Eva Hoornbeck. Eva was born ca. 1671 and died in 1721, daughter of Warnaaer Hoornbeck (1645-1715) and Anne DeHooges (1650-1690). Cornelis and Eva had children: Antje, b. 1697; Cornelis, b. 1700, Cornelis, b. 1701; Warnar, b. 1704; Jacob, b. 1706; Johannes, b. 1709; Anthony, b. 1712." "When and where was Cornelis born and when and where did he die? Who were his parents? Date of emigration and name of boat. Any additional information would be much appreciated." I think I can help. Here is what information I have: Cornelis /Bogaert/, I have two births for him: b. 1664 in Albany, NY or b. 1674 in Coxsackie, NY. I do not know which is correct. Cornelis and Eva Hornbeck were married 16 Jul 1696, in Kingston, Rochester Twp., Ulster Co., NY. His death is unknown as well, but Estimated to be between 1706 - 1762 in Coxsackie, NY. I am related to his oldest child Annetje (Antje) b. 6 or 9 May 1697 in Kingston, Rochester Twp., Ulster Co., NY. Married to Abel John Westfall on 25 Feb 1717 at Manor of Fox Hall, Kingston, NY. These are my ancestors. Cornelis Bogaert's Father was also Cornelis Bogaert. I do not have his Mother. The Father, Cornelis was born in NY and died in Coxsakie, NY as well. His Father was also a Cornelis. Cornelis Corneliszen Bogaert, b. ca 1637 in Schoonrewoerd, South Holland, Netherlands. He married Derkje (Dorothea) Pieterse /Coeymans/. They came to America sometime before 1641. In 1641 they were residing in Rensselaerserick, NY and in 1661 they were residing in Beverwyck (Albany), NY. He died 28 JUL 1665 in Albany, NY. His Parents were Cornelis Teunis /BOGAERTMAN/ and Beeltje /CORNELISE/. both from Schoonrewoerd, South Holland, Netherlands. Cornelis Teunis Bogaertman was born ca 1609 to Theunis /Gijsbertszn/ and Neeltjien /LAURENS/. Theunis Gijsbertszn was born 1562 in Schoonrewoerd, South Holland, Netherlands and died in the same place in 1647. His Father was Gijsbert in Den /BOOGAERTMAN/, b. abt 1540 in Holland. Also note Shirley Hornbeck wrote: Date: Thu, 23 Sep 1999 20:47:43 -0700 From: Shirley Hornbeck <hornbeck@s-hornbeck.com> To: Dutch-Colonies-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Bogart & Hornbeck Regarding Cornelis Bogart and Eva Hornbeck - the following information from my Hornbeck database and records. First of all, I do not have a son named Cornelis born 1700 and another born 1701 in this family. That doesn't mean there wasn't one or even two - merely that I have never seen a child named Cornelis placed in this family before. His name could be spelled Cornelis Bogaert. According to Trissa (Davis) Haefling, 351 Bonnie Brae NE, Warren, OH 44483, he was a son of Cornelis Corneliszn Bogaert born Holland, died 1665 Albany, NY, married in Holland, Derkje Pieterse Coeymans, daughter of Pieter Coeymans. Janetta L. McNamee, PO Box 156, LaGrange, OH 44050 says that Cornelius Bogard is a son of Gaisbert Bogard and Elizabeth Petty and that he died 1799 Ross Co., OH. Janette quotes Richard M. Brown, 1048 Orr Rd., Chillicothe, OH 45601 "Cornelius came to Ross Co. in 1799 from Randolph Co., VA (now WV)." I believe she is confused on the grandson of Cornelius, son of Gaisbert. Nancy J. Runta, 321 Hancock St., Findlay, OH 45840 does not show parents for Cornelius but she can trace this line down to herself. Lorene B. Dodrill, 46 Aintree Rd., St. Charles, IL 60174 also descends from this line and can continue down to herself. She does not show parents for Cornelius. Evaatje aka Eva HORNBECK 1671 ----------- Hurley,Ulster Co.,NY --SPOUSE-- Cornelius BOGARD- Abt 1674 Coxsackie,Ulster Co.,NY --CHILDREN-- 1-Annetje/Antje/Anna BOGART 2-Gysbert aka Gaisbert BOGARD (probable child) 3-Warner or Warren BOGARD 4-Jacob BOGARD 5-Johannes aka John BOGARD 6-Anthony BOGARD And from Cindy's letter: Date: Fri, 24 Sep 1999 11:12:46 EDT From: RV4cats@aol.com To: Dutch-Colonies-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: BOGART / D Jean, According to Talcott, the Cornelis who m. Evaatje Hoornbeeck was the s/o Cornelis (who was himself the son of Cornelis who m. Derkje) who settled in Coxsackie and had two children; Cornelis who m. Evatje [sic] Hoornbeck and Maryken who m. Gysbert Osterhout. (" Bogart" in "Genealogical Notes of New York and New England Families" by S. V. Talcott). Cornelis and Evaatje were married in the Kingston RDC (KM# 120) on July 16, 1696. *Eva* was bpt. in the same church on 18 Jun 1861 (KB # 116), Wit: --------------Swartwout, Aert Matensen, Elfje de Hoges, Anna de Hoges. There are so many variations of the spelling of Bogaert that it boggles one's mind. Just keep on plugging in there! The Cornelius Theuniszen Bogaert who m. Beeltje Cornelise was the son of Theunis Gijsbertszen In Den Boogaertman b. 1562, of of Hoog ban Middlecoop, Schoonrewoerd, South Hollandand his first wife, Neeltjien Laurens. Cornelis and Beeltje did have a son named Cornelius who in 1640 settled in Albany with his wife, Dirkje (Dorothy) but her surname is not shown in Talcott nor in The Bogart Family, Tunis Gysbert Bogaert and Descendants by John Albert Bogart, 1959. Mr. Bogart says that "apparently Cornelis and Dirkje had four sons; Jan, Cornelius, Hendrick and Jacob, a daughter Jannetje, and possibly others....but no documentary proof of their birth or baptism has ever been found in this country or in Holland." I can find nothing on this Cornelis, son of Cornelius and Dirkje. Cornelius, the spouse of Dirkje, was buried in Albany on 28 July 1665. I don't know *how* he died, there is no mention of being killed by Indians in the Bogart book that I could find. Cynthia This is all I have. Maybe others can add to it. Jay

I have tried for an inter-library loan - and got nothing. Except, a library in Chicago said they had the book but would not make a copy !!! I am looking for the New York CIty Directory for the years - 1869 - 1870. I found my g g uncle living in NYC in 1870 and would love to have an address . His name was Bernard Flynne and he was a blacksmith. Later, he moved to New Orleans and was quite successful. Any help is truly appreciated. TIA "Casey"

Dear List members, I am researching the surname BOWNE. These surnames are must be Married to a person w/ the last name BOWNE. Ackerly, Ament, Atkinson, Anderson, Applegate, Ashley, Arthur, Alward, Allen, Alioth, Antrim, Alward, Apgar, Buckalew, Breed, Bunn, Bergren, Bickerstaff, Byrd, Beach, Bird, Birling, Brinstool, Buser, Bradey, Becket, Burns, Bush, Burroughs, Berg, Beebe, Beam, Berry, Bennett, Broodhead, Butterworth, Barber, Barton, Billingham, Cornish, Coleman, Clayton, Chaffin, Collins, Christy, Cunninghame, Conklin, Clark, Cliver, Clune, Carpenter, Cronce, Corman, Corrnel, Cort, Chrittenden, Conover, Clevenger, Cole, Cock, Craft, Cromwell, Copperthwaite, Deitrich, Dangler, Davis, Daily, Dennsiton, Dusenburg, Dickerson, Dobson, Dirking, Dawson, Debowe, Doberty, Duryea, Dugan, Deats, Deacon, Embree, Erickson, Emerson, Farrington, Fronich, Ferguson, Franklin, Foord, Ferris, Foster, Frost, Fowler, Foll, Feake, Field, Greene, Gaskill, Gildersleve, Guild, Gray, Gilbridge, Gosling, Garrigues, Hawkings, Hain, Hoffman, Heakes, Hartpence, Hoppcock, Holcomb, Haggerty, Hartman, Hodge, Hyatt, Holmes, Hartshorne, Huntington, Haydock, Howland, Hunt, Hulbut, Hull, Haywood, Hains, Hosier, Harmer, Hix, Harned, Hubbil, Holbrook, Hendricks, Jones, Keese, King, Kerr, Kein, Kitch, Kellogg, Kenyon, Kenfield, Lippit, Lippincott, Lincoln, Landreth, Leighton, Lockwood, Lawrence, Latham, LLunn, Leggett, Morrell, Maxwell, Murray, Miller, Mckee, Mcadams, Martin, Mosier, Miles, Minturn, Mortin, Morgan, Moore, Moulton, Newbold, Nixon, Newton, Nevius, Orvis, Odell, Parker, Pearsall, Potts, Powers, Pope, Perrine, Place, Prior, Palen, Pell, Parsons, Perry, Pancoast, Quinby, Riker, Reid, Rowland, Richardson, Rivers, Rives, Redmond, Rogers, Rodgers, Reynolds, Raymond, Rodman, Robinson, Rockafellow, Rapelje, Roe, Stringham, Stothof, Schenck, Slaughton, Sharp, Slevers, Scholefield, Storm, Sedgefeild, Smith, Smith, Skinner, Stout, Satterwaite, Southgate, Shove, Shippley, Sutton, Skillman, Seabrook, Stillwell, Salter, Steele, Suckley, Thomas, Taylor, Tappen, Travers, Thorpe, Tiger, Thorne, Tagg, Titus, Townsend, Underhill, VanDyke, VanLack, Wood, Winning, Worthly, Williver, Walling, Walcutt, Winter, Williamson, Weigel, Weeden, Whitefeild, Walter, Wright, Worden, Watson, Wilson, Willitts, Willits, Woodward, Wheeland, Whetherwood, Wallace, Whitney, Zabrinsky. Thanks, Audrey Bowne BOWNE Family Genealogist / Researcher Seattle,WA

Looking for birthplace and ancestors of William C. HADLEY, born about 1819, died 1886, buried in Hibernia Cemetery, Chester County, PA.� William married, first, Ann H. GRAY, my great grandmother.� Second, he married Lucilla MARSH.� Third, he married Frances C. UNKNOWN.

Perry, I am a librarian with a background in genealogy and manuscripts cataloging so I found your question very intriguing. I unfortunately don't have access to the New York Public Library but will offer some suggestions. I have access to Cocheu, Lincoln. The Couenhovens and Kinsfolk: Some Descendants of Wolphert Gerritse vanKowenhoven and Neeltje Janse through their son Jacob Wolphertsen van Cowuwenhoven and his first wife Hester Jansen. New York City: The author, 1947. Typescript. On page ii he writes: "In 1939 and 1940 'The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society' published in vols. LXX [70] and LXXI [71] of the Record, the early known generation of the vanKowenhoven-Conover family as gathered and arranged by this compiler. The numbering of the individuals shown in the Record is a consecutive system rather than the one used in our researches where the descendants of each of the three sons of the original settler (Gerret, Jacob and Peter) are identified by letters 'G,' 'J' and 'I.' As this compilation is of Jacob's descendants only, each individual number is made up of the letter 'J' followed by a number denoting the American born generation, and preceded by a consecutive number showing the individual's approximate position in that generation." In other words, the first born daughter of Jacob is Neeltje (1J1). Her first born is Hester Pluvier (1J2) I have also briefly skimmed the Van Couenhoven Family Bulletin and later Tidings to see if anyone has written about using the collection for research. I didn't find anything but a closer purusal, or looking in other publications, might bring up such an article. Using an educated guess, the compiler Lincoln Cocheu would want to be able to go back and forth from his research notes to his compilation. Using the above book might offer the answer to the number system. The "various stamped numbers" on each individual's page, as mentioned by Anonymous, below, might be the same number as in the book. The notebooks might be layed out according to generation and birth order, geographic, or they might be random according to how he worked on them. The index would provide alphabetical name access. Since I haven't seen the collection, this is all only a guess. When the key is discovered, someone should write a guide to the use of the collection. Honor Conklin >>> <PStreeter@roc.acccorp.com> 09/30 8:38 AM >>> An extremely helpful person who wishes to remain anonymous has been looking through Lincoln Cocheu's VAN KOUWENHOVEN notebooks at the New York Public Library on my behalf while conducting her own research on the family. In response to her message below, can anyone shed some light on how this enormous collection is organized? Perry Streeter (perry@streeter.com) Canandaigua, New York USA -----Original Message----- I spent some time last week at the NYPL, and among other things, looked up the Cocheu material. It appears to be a typewritten index and 43 3-hole notebooks with say, 200 pages each, each page with a name, DOB DOD on a line and various stamped numbers. As far as I and the librarians could tell there is no way to tell which books contain which numbers or letters of the alphabet. Do you have any clues? The genealogy at the NYPL section will be moving downstairs and after the move it may be easier to work with the material -- in a month or two. At the moment, the index is on film which must be viewed on a different floor, and the notebooks must be viewed one at a time. The librarians are not too familiar with the material. I find it interesting to see how other complilers worked -- find the little newsprint and letters more interesting than the notes. ==== GEN-NYS Mailing List ==== Have you forgotten how to UNSUBSCRIBE? Visit the GEN-NYS-L Frequently Asked Questions (And Answers!) web page: http://www.rootsweb.com/~nozell/GEN-NYS-L/FAQ/GEN-NYS-L.html

An extremely helpful person who wishes to remain anonymous has been looking through Lincoln Cocheu's VAN KOUWENHOVEN notebooks at the New York Public Library on my behalf while conducting her own research on the family. In response to her message below, can anyone shed some light on how this enormous collection is organized? Perry Streeter (perry@streeter.com) Canandaigua, New York USA -----Original Message----- I spent some time last week at the NYPL, and among other things, looked up the Cocheu material. It appears to be a typewritten index and 43 3-hole notebooks with say, 200 pages each, each page with a name, DOB DOD on a line and various stamped numbers. As far as I and the librarians could tell there is no way to tell which books contain which numbers or letters of the alphabet. Do you have any clues? The genealogy at the NYPL section will be moving downstairs and after the move it may be easier to work with the material -- in a month or two. At the moment, the index is on film which must be viewed on a different floor, and the notebooks must be viewed one at a time. The librarians are not too familiar with the material. I find it interesting to see how other complilers worked -- find the little newsprint and letters more interesting than the notes.

There were no death records kept statewide in NY State in those years. For Manhattan and Brooklyn, the following exist: MANHATTAN Births July 1847 - 1848; July 1853 - 1909 Deaths 1795; 1802 - 1804; 1808; 1812 - 1948 Marriages* June 1847 - 1848; July 1853 - 1937 BROOKLYN Births 1866 - 1909 Deaths 1847 - 1853; 1857 - 1948 Marriages* 1866 - 1937 General vital record registration existed in NY State in the 1847-53 timeframe, but was then discontinued until 1880 except in the above cities and _possibly_ in Albany, Buffalo, and Yonkers, although I have no specific dates for those places. The Manhattan and Brooklyn records have been microfilmed and are available at Family History Centers. They're in Register form, i.e., entries in a liber, organized chronologically under first letter of surname, but not otherwise indexed. If your people were important enough personages to rate an actual NY Times obituary (as opposed to a paid death/funeral notice), they will be indexed in the hardbound "NY Times Obituary Index", available in many large libraries. (The paid notices are not included.) There is a two-volume set of Marriage/Death notices extracted from the NY Herald newspaper which I believe covers both years of interest. Unfortunately I don't have the exact title or author at hand. It's a fairly recent publication. Anyone? I recall an extraction of deaths/marriages from the NY Post which existed in typescript is the NY Public Library Genealogy Room. I don't remember the exact date range but think it covered those years also. Regards, Charles Sullivan "Jim Schmitz" <jim@mcparlane.com> wrote: >Hello all--- > >My gr-gr-grandparents died in New York (state? city?), she in 1855 and he in >1861. I don't know the exact dates or locations. Is there an index that I >can look in (or could someone help me and look it up), short of looking at a >full year of New York Times obituaries to help in determining when they >died? Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. > >Jim----looking for SCHMITZ, GRIFFITH, HOGAN, NETTLES, ELLIOTT > > >==== GEN-NYS Mailing List ==== >Have you seen the USGenWeb New York Page? > http://www.rootsweb.com/~nygenweb/

Westchester County, NY Bill- FL Dennis Killmer wrote: > Hello All can anyone tell me what county Peekskill, New York is in > > Thanks > Dennis > > ==== GEN-NYS Mailing List ==== > Have you forgotten how to UNSUBSCRIBE? > Visit the GEN-NYS-L Frequently Asked Questions (And Answers!) web page: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~nozell/GEN-NYS-L/FAQ/GEN-NYS-L.txt

Jim Schmitz wrote: > > Hello all--- > > My gr-gr-grandparents died in New York (state? city?), she in 1855 and he in 1861. I don't know the exact dates or locations. Is there an index that I can look in (or could someone help me and look it up), short of looking at a full year of New York Times obituaries to help in determining when they died? Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. > > Jim----looking for SCHMITZ, GRIFFITH, HOGAN, NETTLES, ELLIOTT > I might suggest that you look on the 1860 census to determine where your gr- gr - grandfather lived in that year. Most likely he died there. At least it would be a place to start looking. NY State did a census in 1855 but not sure how much of it has survived. I know that sevearal counties have indexed this 1855 census and perhaps when you know where grandpa was in 1860 - you can locate the 1855 for that area. Donna

Hello all--- My gr-gr-grandparents died in New York (state? city?), she in 1855 and he in 1861. I don't know the exact dates or locations. Is there an index that I can look in (or could someone help me and look it up), short of looking at a full year of New York Times obituaries to help in determining when they died? Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Jim----looking for SCHMITZ, GRIFFITH, HOGAN, NETTLES, ELLIOTT

You are invited to come visit the ~ The Family Album Archive Project at Family History Day ~ When: Saturday, October 16, 1999, from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Where: Westchester County Center, White Plains, New York Directions: See below Contact: Anthony Troncale at (212) 930-0821 for more information. Bring in your family albums and photographs to The Family Album Archive Project, Saturday, October 16, from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Westchester County Center, White Plains, New York. While there, get free advice on how to preserve and store your albums and photographs; Identify, date and interpret your photographs, and get tips on how to do research into your family histories. Also, come see how the latest in digital technologies can help you put your family photos on the internet. 1st 100 visitors get 5 (five) free scans of your photos for your home page! The following professionals have been recruited by FAAP to assist in advising you on how to best preserve your family photo albums. The FAAP wishes to express its thanks and gratitude for their contribution to the event and to the Westchester County Records and Archives Center for co-sponsoring the event. � Roger C. Watson, Assistant Director of Museum Studies, International Museum of Photography at George Eastman House, will assist in interpreting your albums and provide tips on researching your photos. � Myriam DeArteni, exhibitions conservator, Exhibitions Program Office, The New York Public Library, will give advice on proper storage and handling of your albums and photographs, and suggest minor repairs to prevent further deterioration. � Janet F. Murray, Senior Archivist for Visual Materials, NYU/N-YHS Mellon Project, New-York Historical Society, will also be on hand to assist in preservation techniques, photographic identification and photo-historical research. � Neil Larson, historian and author specializing in New York history, will examine your albums to help evaluate and identify historically important photographs in your albums. � Anthony Troncale, Associate Head, Digital Imaging Unit, The New York Public Library, will show how scanners can digitally preserve the content of family albums and photographic images for future generations. One of the principle objectives of the Family Album Archive Project is to assist in the perpetuation of the family album for future generations. To help educate the public about the possibilities of using digital scanning technologies in preserving family albums, the FAAP will scan up to 5 (five) photographs or family album pages for FREE for the 1st 100 visitors who bring in their family albums. These will be saved as internet-ready image files onto a floppy diskette, which can them be taken home for viewing on a home computer, or uploaded onto a WWW home page. Time and Technology Threatens the Demise of the Family Album The traditional family album is in danger of disappearing, and those albums that do exist are in peril from deterioration. Many of the albums manufactured to hold photographs from ca. 1880 to 1960 were made of acidic papers, some even required the owner to paste in the photographs with harmful glues. With the invention of the Polaroid camera and the video cassette recorder, the acceleration of the demise of the traditional family album has quickened. Also, when family estates are dispersed, family albums are often left to be acquired by antique dealers who then disseminate the contents, losing their historical and genealogical value. Or worse, they are discarded altogether. The FAAP was created in 1998 to offer their assistance in helping to educate the public about the importance of preservation of the family photograph album and to gather important photographs relevant to an area's history and culture. If you would like to co-sponsor a Family Album Archive Project Day in your area, call us at: (212) 463-7947 or the web at: http://www.familyalbum.org The Family Album Archive Project, 140 Seventh Ave. #3C, NY, NY 10011. (212) 463-7947 ~ Directions to the Westchester County Center in White Plains, NY From New York City by train: Take the Metro-North Harlem line from Grand Central to White Plains. You can walk from the station to the County Center by going under the train tracks on Route 119 (Main St.) which will then curve west. About a 10 minute walk. Taxis are also available at the station. By car from New York City: Take West Side Highway north to Saw Mill River Parkway to Cross Westchester Expressway (I-287) eastbound. Exit 5, "Route 119 East-White Plains". County Center is 1/2 mile on the left. From Tappan Zee Bridge and points West: Follow New York State Thruway (I-87) to the Cross Westchester Expressway (I-287) eastbound. Exit 5, "Route 119 East-White Plains". County Center is 1/2 mile on the left. From Upstate New York: Take Taconic State Parkway to its southern end, follow signs to Bronx River Parkway and follow three miles to White Plains. Use Exit 22, The County Center is immediately on the right side. The Family Album Archive Project is featured at Family History Day, courtesy of Westchester County Executive, Andrew J. Spano; Westchester County Clerk, Leonard N. Spano; the Westchester County Department of Information Technologies, Division of Records & Archives; and the Hudson Valley Bank. For more information, call (914) 592-1925 or visit www.WestchesterGov.com/WCArchives.

I need some help regarding naturalizations & hope someone out there can help me ... please. William & Amos TUCKEY immigrated from England about 1830. They settled in Butternuts, Otsego Co., NY and in 1840 they moved to Coventry, Chenango Co., NY. On the 1855 census it said they were naturaalized citizens. Where would records be and is there anything on-line? I have checked both counties and they have nothing. Albany Co has indexes for naturalizations but they are ONLY for Albany Co. ... not elsewhere in the state. Appreciate any help anyone can give me. Thanks. Sandy, Maryland, NY

Hi Everyone, Does anyone have any information on Mary Ann WEST. She was born somewhere in New York state 1815 She died 1857/60 Owosso, Shiawassee co MI. She m John POPE 25 Nov 1836 same place. I'm mainly interesed in who her parents and siblings are. Any help is greatly appreciated. Margaret

I am trying to find out if there was such a place as Fox Plains, NY. It is listed as a place of birth for John H. BRILL born 30 Jan 1838. I have tried the County locators I know of, and searched the NY GenWeb page and can't find anything. Has anyone heard of this city or have any suggestions for me? Thank you very much! Stephanie

Picked this up off Ancestry DAR list Dee Watt Stratford CT The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 102 page 291 [p.291] Mrs. Lillian Tressler S. Johnson. DAR ID Number: 101954 Born in Napoleon, Ohio. Wife of Davis B. Johnson. Descendant of Sergt. Daniel Van Fleet, as follows: 1. George W. Tressler (1851-96) m. 1876 Celia I. VanFleet (1857-89). 2. Henry H. VanFleet (1825-1904) m. 1850 Mary Ruth Strong (1830-59). 3. Levi VanFleet (1801-50) m. Mary Ann Smock (1806-92). 4. Daniel VanFleet m. Marth Brown. Daniel Van Fleet (1756-1840) served several enlistments, 1775-81, under different commands as private, and sergeant, New York troops. In 1832, applied for a pension from Cayuga County, N. Y. He was born in Goshen; died in Baldwin, N. Y.

I am researching the CLANCY name. Margaret CLANCY is my ggg grandmother who >was born in Ireland. She married George SIMONS from Germany(Prussia?). I >believe we are the same line because my line had "Jane" as middle names in >generations. Margaret and George SIMONS had had three children that I know >of-Mary J., Zachariah, and Elizabeth who was my gg grandmother. Elizabeth >married Ferdinand HANTKE and they had five living children:Albert, Mary, >Ida, Jennie, and George-the latter being my grandfather. >They were marrried in NYC in 1860. > >Mary J.'s (SIMONS) 1914 death certificate states that she was born in NY >state and moved into the city-5 boroughs-when she was 5 years old, or >approximately in 1849. She was 70 years old at death. I believe that her >first five years were spent in the Rochester area-presumably NY. That would >put her parents in the same area. She was a dressmaker and single according >to her death certificate. > >Zachariah Simons died at age 50 in 1899 in Brooklyn. He had served in the >military for a couple of months. I have his sword. > > >I do not know where George and Margaret CLANCY SIMONS are buried, nor what >religion they were. I would be most interested. I have everyone else but >those two in the family plots. > >I am most certain that they resided in Brooklyn-the related families were >all rooted there. > >I am searching the parents/siblings/families/relatives of Margaret CLANCY >and would appreciate any information regarding the CLANCY clan. > >Thank you >Susan Hantke-Ogden >s1036503010@mindspring.com > >

I was wondering if anyone can tell when the Pangburn became Pangborn? and what is the mean of Pangburn? and a history of the first Pangburn ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

Westchester Co ----- Original Message ----- From: Dennis Killmer <dennismk1@earthlink.net> To: <GEN-NYS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, September 27, 1999 10:36 PM Subject: Peekskill, NY > Hello All can anyone tell me what county Peekskill, New York is in > > Thanks > Dennis > > > ==== GEN-NYS Mailing List ==== > Have you forgotten how to UNSUBSCRIBE? > Visit the GEN-NYS-L Frequently Asked Questions (And Answers!) web page: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~nozell/GEN-NYS-L/FAQ/GEN-NYS-L.txt > >

RE: can anyone tell me what county Peekskill, New York is in City of Peekskill City Hall 840 Main Street Peekskill NY 10566 914-737-9400 Population 19,536 County Westchester Rand McNally road atlas grid EQ-12 ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.

City of Peekskill City Hall 840 Main Street Peekskill NY 10566 914-737-9400 Population 19,536 County Westchester Rand McNally road atlas grid EQ-12 ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.