I just thought of something - perhaps Rootsweb could apply in behalf of GenWeb. What would be good is if the Mon County Historical Society or Archives could apply. But once you get into Archives you get into political stuff that bogs down their effort do accomplish anything valuable.

In a message dated 3/24/2000 8:20:10 AM Eastern Standard Time, NJMONMOU-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > X-Message: #17 > Date: Fri, 24 Mar 2000 02:30:02 EST > From: LindaBch@aol.com > To: NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com > Message-ID: <6.3aa3af2.260c737a@aol.com> > Subject: [NJMONMOU] more lefferts/schenck > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > > Date: Fri, 24 Mar 2000 01:27:31 EST > Subject: lefferts and schenck info- was on brooklyn page > To: NJ-L@rootsweb.com, NJMONMOUth-L@rootsweb.com > MIME-Version: 1.0 > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > X-Mailer: AOL 4.0 for Windows 95 sub 61 > > The U.S. Government purchased the Naval Hospital from the widow and other > heirs of Martin SCHENCK in > 1824, 35 acres.The hospital occupies the hill section of the SCHENCK farm. > The > Naval Cemetery > connected with the hospital is also along this tract. The register in 1892, > showed 1,187 interments. > The hospital was erected in 1828, on land purchased on land from Sara > SCHNECK > in 1824. Several > farmhouses were between this building and the bay. The bridge which led from > > the hospital to the tide > water of the bay was used by fishermen. In 1835 Wallabout Bay, excepting > exterior land owned by the > U.S. Govn't, known as COB Dock with Fort Nonsense on the east was a mud flat > > surrounded by a > splendid channel.The flats filled with carbs & eel. In 1827 the 1st attempt > was made to enclose the > Navy yard. > In Dec. 1893 the old ship housewhich had been built in 1820, was demolished. > > > SCHENCK'S Creek became Kent Ave. Basin in the 1860's. > Dead Man's Lane was a path running thru the old Marine or Government Burial > Ground. > In 1869 the > City of Bklyn ceded this lane, which had been a shortcut to Flushing Ave., > to > the U.S. Govn't > and received in exchange the part of Washington Ave. which runs from > Flushing > to the bridge. > Abt a yr later the govn't had a wall built around the burying grounds. > English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, org. 1894. The Rev. S.G. WEISKOTTEN > > was the > 1st pastor. In 1907 the congregation moved to Flatbush, on Lenox Rd. > Bedford is the anglicized form of the Dutch word, Bestevaar, in turn was a > translation of the I > ndian name of the locality, meeting Council Place, the place where > the wise men meet.New Bedford was granted in 1664, the hamlet of Bedford was > > in 1866 > called the village of New Bedford, but it never was made a separate town. > August 19, 1708, a patent was granted to Elias BOUDINET for land bounded > northeast by > Boswijck (Bushwick) Patent, southeast by Brookland (Brooklyn) Patent. Nov. > 1815, this patent > was to be sold at public auction for arrears amt. $60.69. > Nicholas BLOOM House, # 1224 Fulton St. between Bedford & Nostrand Ave, > taken > down 1909. > Judge Leffert LEFFERTS built in 1838 a mansion on Fulton, opp. the home of > his brother > Jacobus LEFFERTS. Henry BREVOORT took down this house and erected a new one. > The Lambert SUYDAM house stood in 1776 on the northside of Fulton between > Arlington Pl. > & Nostrand. Later it became the Daniel LOTT house, taken down in 1856. > George PATCHEN house, surrounded by large grounds on Fulton near Classon Ave. > > John W. HUNTER, 17th Mayor of Bklyn, born 1807 in the village of Bedford, > whither his father, > a farmer, had moved from New Jersey. > The Bedford Village School was built on the "village green", in 1721, a room > > added, 1775, > replaced by a new school, 1810. > James CARSON BREVOORT, the eldest son of Henry BREVOORT & Laura CARSON > of New York City, was born July 10, 1818. In 1845 he married the only > daughter > of Judge Leffert LEFFERTS of Bedford and resided there-after in the LEFFERTS > > homestead. > His library consisted of nearly 6000 bks. in 1810, while abroad. > The brothers, John & Peter DELMONICO, were natives of Switzerland. The > brothers > and the female members of the family dispensed bon bons, coffee, liquors, > pat`es & confections, > in a coffee, cake, confection store, in 1828 at # 23 William St. NYC. In > 1831 > they opened a fully appointed > French & Italian Rest. 76 Broad St., until the erection in 1837 of the > building at # 2 South William St. > The building # 76 Broad was operated later by the family for furnished rooms. > > John DELMONICO > bought a country seat in the Eastern District. It has been described as a > beautiful place, > his paintings, mainly scriptual subjects were many valuable ones. In Nov. > 1842 he was deer hunting > at SNEDIKER'S Long Island, his associates found him dead, the excitement of > the coming of > and firing at the deer induced apoplexy. The men of the Northern Liberties > Eng. Co. > accompanied his remains to his home.Peter DELMONICO & a nephew continued the > > business. > > ______________________________ > -------------------- > X-Message: #18 > Date: Fri, 24 Mar 2000 06:58:18 EST > From: Teddies96@aol.com > To: NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com > Message-ID: <92.2bfb3d5.260cb25a@aol.com> > Subject: Re: [NJMONMOU] Census - grant?! > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > > This grant is a simple two page application. The first is information about > the organization(which must be tax ecxempt). The second is a breakdown of > costs. There's no guarantee but I truly believe we could convince them that > this would be a great community project that would benefit many. > > > Fayth > > ______________________________ > -------------------- > X-Message: #19 > Date: Fri, 24 Mar 2000 07:04:55 EST > From: Teddies96@aol.com > To: NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com > Message-ID: <b4.31929dc.260cb3e7@aol.com> > Subject: Re: [NJMONMOU] Re: NJMONMOU-D Digest V00 #89 > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > > Hi. Glad to finally find someone that is also looking for the same lines. My > > daughter is the daughter of Steven Fleming, Joan's grandaughter. Joan is a > doll. We started batting this around over a year ago and about three months > ago I seriously started working on this. She is supposed to be here next > month and we are going to look through some family bibles then. You never > gave me your name. She'd be excited to hear that I found someone else > working on the line. > > Fayth Newell Hi Fayth, My name is Jackie Goslin Davin. Joan will know who I am as probably 6 yrs. ago we went to a small family reunion at her home in Neptune. Our mutual cousin Jack Frye was alive then and he attended. He has since passed over. Joan is in a picture at my 3 or 4 th birthday party and I also have a picture of her Mom in a group picture of Mom's at same party. I may have given Joan copies. If not when I get home to MA (presently in FL) I will have copies made. I am assuming the Joan you mean is Joan Bennett, b. 1936. Grace and I are the same age. This was helpful to me as I have a couple of direct Bennett lines in my Mother's family, founders of Belmar and early settlers of Wall Twp, then Howell Twp. or early known as Shrewsbury. I did not know Uncle Dorey Bennett, Walter Jacob Bennett's father. Jacob is for Jacob Haberstick, Walter's Mother's father. My father's middle name was Jacob too. Jackie > >

i think i saw that family tree maker or one of the other give out grants for that kind of out

Unsubscribe

Hi. Glad to finally find someone that is also looking for the same lines. My daughter is the daughter of Steven Fleming, Joan's grandaughter. Joan is a doll. We started batting this around over a year ago and about three months ago I seriously started working on this. She is supposed to be here next month and we are going to look through some family bibles then. You never gave me your name. She'd be excited to hear that I found someone else working on the line. Fayth Newell

This grant is a simple two page application. The first is information about the organization(which must be tax ecxempt). The second is a breakdown of costs. There's no guarantee but I truly believe we could convince them that this would be a great community project that would benefit many. Fayth

http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/census/states/newjerse/newjerse.htm Lists the roll #s.... Shows who is doing what to whom also..... Anita Clayton wrote: > > > > I have access to a local LDS center, where I go periodically > anyway....with a lead as to the microfilm #, I might be able to minimize > my costs and help out. > -- joe

On Thu, 23 Mar 2000 15:17:58 EST Teddies96@aol.com writes: > Hi. Unfortuanately I don't have time to do transcribing, but I do have an idea for a corporate sponsor to help offset the cost of doing the census transcription. The Asbury Park Press has its own grant that can range up to $1500.00 and I think this is something they might just go for.I would be glad to write the grant if a few people would be willing to give me input on it. > > Fayth Newell > Faith, that would be a dream come true. What do you need? I have no grant writing experience. We need money to purchase the census image CDs that the people will transcribe from. We are still researching sources. Prices and quality vary greatly Anita

> I have access to a local LDS center, where I go periodically anyway....with a lead as to the microfilm #, I might be able to minimize my costs and help out. If you want to order from a Family History Center, I will get the numbers on Saturday, haven't been there all week, for a change. I haven't had any luck getting the census film numbers to come up on the internet site at the Familysearch.org version of the catalog. Still glitches in it I think. At the FHC it will be easy. If you get there before me. Go into the catalog, to Locality search, to the country, put United States, go to census, then pick the 1910 and go to NJ, I think. The numbers should be there. I will send a separate message with the EDs and the towns. It should cost you $3.25 so (depending on where you are) to order in one film, Renewal is about same, second renewal makes it indefinate. so for about 10.00 you can have it there for as long as you want. I have info on ordering from National Archives, but need to clarify one thing before I put the info here. >I am a volunteer fire/rescue person, so I do know what the costs can add up to! Thank you for being there when people need you! Anita

Date: Fri, 24 Mar 2000 01:27:31 EST Subject: lefferts and schenck info- was on brooklyn page To: NJ-L@rootsweb.com, NJMONMOUth-L@rootsweb.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: AOL 4.0 for Windows 95 sub 61 The U.S. Government purchased the Naval Hospital from the widow and other heirs of Martin SCHENCK in 1824, 35 acres.The hospital occupies the hill section of the SCHENCK farm.The Naval Cemetery connected with the hospital is also along this tract. The register in 1892, showed 1,187 interments. The hospital was erected in 1828, on land purchased on land from Sara SCHNECK in 1824. Several farmhouses were between this building and the bay. The bridge which led from the hospital to the tide water of the bay was used by fishermen. In 1835 Wallabout Bay, excepting exterior land owned by the U.S. Govn't, known as COB Dock with Fort Nonsense on the east was a mud flat surrounded by a splendid channel.The flats filled with carbs & eel. In 1827 the 1st attempt was made to enclose the Navy yard. In Dec. 1893 the old ship housewhich had been built in 1820, was demolished. SCHENCK'S Creek became Kent Ave. Basin in the 1860's. Dead Man's Lane was a path running thru the old Marine or Government Burial Ground. In 1869 the City of Bklyn ceded this lane, which had been a shortcut to Flushing Ave., to the U.S. Govn't and received in exchange the part of Washington Ave. which runs from Flushing to the bridge. Abt a yr later the govn't had a wall built around the burying grounds. English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, org. 1894. The Rev. S.G. WEISKOTTEN was the 1st pastor. In 1907 the congregation moved to Flatbush, on Lenox Rd. Bedford is the anglicized form of the Dutch word, Bestevaar, in turn was a translation of the I ndian name of the locality, meeting Council Place, the place where the wise men meet.New Bedford was granted in 1664, the hamlet of Bedford was in 1866 called the village of New Bedford, but it never was made a separate town. August 19, 1708, a patent was granted to Elias BOUDINET for land bounded northeast by Boswijck (Bushwick) Patent, southeast by Brookland (Brooklyn) Patent. Nov. 1815, this patent was to be sold at public auction for arrears amt. $60.69. Nicholas BLOOM House, # 1224 Fulton St. between Bedford & Nostrand Ave, taken down 1909. Judge Leffert LEFFERTS built in 1838 a mansion on Fulton, opp. the home of his brother Jacobus LEFFERTS. Henry BREVOORT took down this house and erected a new one. The Lambert SUYDAM house stood in 1776 on the northside of Fulton between Arlington Pl. & Nostrand. Later it became the Daniel LOTT house, taken down in 1856. George PATCHEN house, surrounded by large grounds on Fulton near Classon Ave. John W. HUNTER, 17th Mayor of Bklyn, born 1807 in the village of Bedford, whither his father, a farmer, had moved from New Jersey. The Bedford Village School was built on the "village green", in 1721, a room added, 1775, replaced by a new school, 1810. James CARSON BREVOORT, the eldest son of Henry BREVOORT & Laura CARSON of New York City, was born July 10, 1818. In 1845 he married the only daughter of Judge Leffert LEFFERTS of Bedford and resided there-after in the LEFFERTS homestead. His library consisted of nearly 6000 bks. in 1810, while abroad. The brothers, John & Peter DELMONICO, were natives of Switzerland. The brothers and the female members of the family dispensed bon bons, coffee, liquors, pat`es & confections, in a coffee, cake, confection store, in 1828 at # 23 William St. NYC. In 1831 they opened a fully appointed French & Italian Rest. 76 Broad St., until the erection in 1837 of the building at # 2 South William St. The building # 76 Broad was operated later by the family for furnished rooms. John DELMONICO bought a country seat in the Eastern District. It has been described as a beautiful place, his paintings, mainly scriptual subjects were many valuable ones. In Nov. 1842 he was deer hunting at SNEDIKER'S Long Island, his associates found him dead, the excitement of the coming of and firing at the deer induced apoplexy. The men of the Northern Liberties Eng. Co. accompanied his remains to his home.Peter DELMONICO & a nephew continued the business.

--part1_39.2ca16a5.260c4eaf_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_39.2ca16a5.260c4eaf_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <NYBROOKLYN-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-za02.mx.aol.com (rly-za02.mail.aol.com [172.31.36.98]) by air-za01.mail.aol.com (v70.20) with ESMTP; Thu, 23 Mar 2000 09:10:01 -0500 Received: from bl-11.rootsweb.com (bl-11.rootsweb.com [209.85.6.27]) by rly-za02.mx.aol.com (v70.21) with ESMTP; Thu, 23 Mar 2000 09:09:46 -0500 Received: (from slist@localhost) by bl-11.rootsweb.com (8.9.3/8.9.3) id GAA28466; Thu, 23 Mar 2000 06:07:25 -0800 (PST) Resent-Date: Thu, 23 Mar 2000 06:07:25 -0800 (PST) X-Original-Sender: NancyL916@aol.com Thu Mar 23 06:07:23 2000 From: NancyL916@aol.com Message-ID: <b6.2db8717.260b7ef8@aol.com> Date: Thu, 23 Mar 2000 09:06:48 EST Old-To: NYBROOKLYN-L@rootsweb.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: AOL 5.0 for Windows sub 70 Subject: [NYBROOKLYN] N.Bklyn Pt5 Resent-Message-ID: <lCZ9SD.A.p8G.cUi24@bl-11.rootsweb.com> To: NYBROOKLYN-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: NYBROOKLYN-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <NYBROOKLYN-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/10013 X-Loop: NYBROOKLYN-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: NYBROOKLYN-L-request@rootsweb.com Judgee LEFFERTS, had devised his property to his daughter, Mrs. James CARSON BREVOORT, for life & at her death to her children. If she had no children the property was to go to the children of his brother, John. His son, Henry, married a Miss SCHENNERHOM NYC. There was no issue this marriage & he consequently became divorced from his wife. He married a daughter of John LEFFERTS of Flatbush by whom he had children who eventually would get the proceeds of the sales of his property & inherit whatever estate would be left unsold. The proceeds of the sales property was deposited in the Brooklyn Trust Company. One of these sales, late 80's the block bounded by Bedford Ave., Brevvoort Pl., Atlantic & Franklin Aves. Henry BREVOORT was the son of Mrs. James CARSON BREVOORT & the gr&child of Judge LEFFERTS, the heir of the proceeds left of the old Leffert LEFFERTS estate Jacob RYERSON, Leffert LEFFERTS both owned considerable property between Stuyvesant & Saratoga Aves, Bainbridge & Fulton Sts. Judge Nathaniel H. CLEMENT of the City Court of Brooklyn & Water Registrar E. J. 0. FLYNN, made considerable purchases of property & realized largely from the increased values resulting fthe building of the Fulton Street Elevated Rail Road. The ALDRICH estate was made up originally of over one thousand different wood lots bought from a number of farm owners, SACKMAN,RADDE,RADEMACHER & others. These were lying btewwn Broadway & Atlantic Ave. & extended from Howard Ave. to New Lots line. Abt 1850 Stephen ALDRICH purchased the property, his family owned forty years later a considerable portion of the land, though they gradually had been selling off & had built a large building on Broadway, New York, called ALDRICH Court. The trotter Americus won his laurels in 1844 on a Long Island Race course. In the spring of 1821 the Legislature of the State of NY passed an act allowing trials of speed of horses in Queens County for a term of years during the months of May & October. Union Course was constructed in the western end of the town of Jamacia by an association of horse owners from the counties ot Queens, Kings, & Suffolk. Horse racing, which had been confined in Queens County to the old Newmarket Course on Hempstead Plains, est.by proclamation of Governor LOVELACE in 1669, was now transferred to this new course. --part1_39.2ca16a5.260c4eaf_boundary--

joyce- what years did you live in matawan? i have been matawan native for 52 yrs now and dont recognize your maiden or married name- my husb is 56 and he doesnt either=what section of matawan are you from? i grew up on edgemere but my family had farm in 18 and 1900s on valley rd-rt 34= the irish side had apple and peach orchards and strawberries and fowl= the germans had in mid 1900s mink ranch on pengels farm(uncle bub was the town dentist) i am wondering what your family line is in matawan since i am not aware of the name=linda

Would you happen to have a Woodhull Rogers in your line by any chance?

Hi Anita and all, What area's specifically and what years are you looking for? I am looking for Township/year, so I can help you out. I have portions of the 1860/1870/1900 and the almost totally illegible 1920. Let me know, give me a year and township and I will start inputting and email it to you. I believe the formatting software is already available at rootsweb, so we probably would not need a grant to perform this successfully. I personally am particularly interested in Matawan and Manalapan. Thanks, Joyce Soden Brown ----- Original Message ----- From: Anita Clayton <rclaytonsr@juno.com> To: <NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, March 23, 2000 9:37 AM Subject: [NJMONMOU] Census volunteers - make a difference! " If it involves Monmouth County, I would be happy to transcribe, as long as the CD's and/or papers are provided to me. " " Richard, Great! Thank you and welcome on board. We can't supply CDs, unless someone will let you borrow theirs and that is a risky thing to do, as we have 0 money for this."

In a message dated 3/23/2000 10:50:42 AM Eastern Standard Time, NJMONMOU-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > -------------------- > X-Message: #6 > Date: Thu, 23 Mar 2000 00:08:55 EST > From: Teddies96@aol.com > To: NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com > Message-ID: <bf.1c587d6.260b00e7@aol.com> > Subject: [NJMONMOU] WHITE/ROGERS/BISHOP/BENNETT/FLEMING ...CAN ANYONE HELP? > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > > Hi. Can anyone tell me where I should begin looking for info on my daughter' > s > family tree? Apparently, most of them originate from Monmouth County. Any > ideas are appreciated. > > AMOS WHITE B. 1818 M. HANNAH ? B. 1825 DIED DEC. 4, 1903 > CHILDREN OF AMOS AND HANNAH: > JOHN WHITE > JERRY WHITE > EMMA WHITE > MINERVA WHITE > ALICE L. WHITE B. 9/3/1866 DEAL BEACH, NJ D 12/25/1907 > > ALICE L. WHITE MARRIED JOHN BISHOP M.12/23/1884 B. 3/17/1856 DEAL BEACH, NJ > > D. 2/13/1930 > CHILDREN OF ALICE WHITE AND JOHN BISHOP: > LULU BISHOP M. HERBERT M. LANGLEY D. 7/21/1943 > VERA MAY BISHOP M. TURNER D. 7/30/1950 > BEATRICE BISHOP D. 1/30/1957 > ROBERT BISHOP > WILLARD BISHOP > GEORGE BISHOP > LEON BISHOP > EDNA BISHOP M. APPLEGATE > ELFREDA BISHOP B. 7/31/1885 OAKHURST, NJ D. 2/12/1978 M. WILLIAM HARBOUR > ROGERS 7/5/1903 W. LONG BRANCH . HE WAS B. 8/18/1878 IN BAYVILLE, NJ & D. > 2/14/1963 IN NEPTUNE, NJ > CHILDREN OF ELFREDA AND WILLIAM ROGERS > ALMA ELFREDA B. IN ELBERON, NJ D. 12/5/1979 > FRED HARBOUR ROGERS B. 12/28/1903 M. HAZELTON WILLIAMSON BOUD > WILLIAM HARBOUR ROGERS B 7/22/1906 NEPTUNE, NJ D. 9/9/1982 PIMA, AZ > CHARLES WILBUR ROGERS B. 8/3/1910 M. GLADYS WHITE > KENNETH STANLEY ROGERS B 8/28/1912 W. LONG BRANCH, NJ D. 7/20/1950 > ALICE THELMA ROGERS B. 3/4/1917 M. WALTER J. BENNETT 9/8/1934 . WALTER D. > 10/29/1960 > CHILDREN OF WALTER AND ALICE: > GRACE CAROL BENNETT B 2/21/ 1935 NEPTUNE, NJ > JOAN DORIS BENNETT1/31/1936 NEPTUNE, NJ > > JOAN DORIS BENNETT M. JOSEPH FREDERICK FLEMING7/16/1955 IN WARRENTOWN, VA . > JOSEPH WAS B. 7/30/1933 IN NEPTUNE CITY, NJ AND D. 12/15/1981 > CHILDREN OF JOAN AND JOSEPH > STEVEN JOSEPH FLEMING B. 12/21/1962 NEPTUNE, NJ > TAMMY FLEMING B. 9/4/58 NEPTUNE, NJ > Hello, I am your cousin! Walter Bennett was my father's first Cousin. "Aunt Sade (Haberstick) Bennett delivered me into the world. She was my grandmother's twin sister. Please get in touch as I have other Rogers lines I am trying to track in So. Jersey through the Goslin line. Jackie Goslin Davin, Joan and Grace & i use to go to each others Birthday parties. Somewhere I have pictures of us at mine on 16th Ave., Belmar!!!

Wonderful idea Fayth! Anita, what say you? Pat

I think you would have to be a formal non profit group to get the grant. Perhaps the folks at Genweb should do the applying?

At 03:17 PM 3/23/00 EST, you wrote: >Hi. Unfortuanately I don't have time to do transcribing, but I do have an >idea for a corporate sponsor to help offset the cost of doing the census >transcription. The Asbury Park Press has its own grant that can range up to >$1500.00 and I think this is something they might just go for.I would be glad >to write the grant if a few people would be willing to give me input on it. > >Fayth Newell $1500.00 would fund the scanning and production on CD of 2000 Census pages, including donation of reduced-quality images to USGENWEB for publication on the web. Glenn

I am hoping that someone on this list knows something about James STEWART, particularly who his parents were. He was b. 1727-1737 in Greenwich, NJ and died 1822 in Ontario. His wife was probably Mary Jemima Taylor, probably born in Elizabeth Twp. Essex Co., NJ. She was probably the dau. of Joseph Taylor and Eleanor COVERT James Stewart's children were Susannah (b. abt 1753), Joseph, James, Taylor, Benjamin, John, and Enoch. He may have also had a son named Charles. It appears that James Stewart, Sr. moved around some, and probably lived in Minisink, Orange Co., NY about 1775. I am not sure if he lived in Monmouth Co. or not. His son, James Stewart, Jr. m. Keziah KUYKENDALL abt 1776 in Deer Park, Orange Co., NY. I'd like to correspond with anyone who connects with any of these people. Sue Streett Researching Stewart, Covert, Rea, Lawrence, Clarke, Lewis, Burtch, Braun, Burdick, Hubbard, Rustemeyer