Hi, Geri Merkey posted a VERY interesting question and one that I've wondered about for years..... except my Catholic ancestors in Clinton Co were IRISH and ENGLISH, but were definately Catholic. I've been told that my English g.g.grandmother was the one who was Catholic and it appears they lived in Champlain when they were first married. Their first child was born in July 1844...but I can't find a marriage record or birth records for this family. Where would the Irish and English Catholic families get married in northern Clinton Co? Would they go back into Canada, perhaps or wait for a traveling priest to visit? Time period would've been about 1840 - 44. A very frustrating search! Thanks, Mary [email protected] Hi List, This may be a really stupid question, but where did Catholics, particularly French-Canadian Catholics living in Clinton County, get married and buried and have their children baptized pre-1850's? It seems that all of the church records start around 1850. Were there mission churches in Canada who sent a priest down to do these? If so, where would those records be? Like a lot of us on this list, I lose my French Canadian ancestors' trails once they cross the border into New York, and can't pick them up again until I find them in Michigan. Thanks! Geri Merkey

I would like to know if anyone has any information on the Riverside Cemetery in Plattsburgh. I would like to send a letter out but have been unable to find where to write to. Thank you in advance for any help . Marge New Jersey

I have read {in MARRIAGES (1830-1880) CLINTON COUNTY (NEW YORK) by Benoit Pontbriand} that early on they had "traveling pastors" or missionaries that would be stationed at a mission. These traveling pastors would travel to specific towns, and while there would perform what ever ceremony that needed to be done. Sometimes these were performed in a private home, and sometimes the community would have some structure that would be used as a church. If there was a paper record of the ceremony the pastor may have taken it back to their home mission. The actual records for a specific church wouldn't start until they had a resident pastor. Also, there apparently was something called a "rehabilitated marriage". These will sometimes be found in Catholic church records. It was essentially a second marriage. The couple would have been married by a squire or Protestant Minister, and sometime after that (I think with in 7 years), the couple would be "re-married", or have the marriage "rehabilitated" by a Catholic priest. The following is from MARRIAGES (1830-1880) CLINTON COUNTY (NEW YORK) by Benoit Pontbriand St Joseph's in Coopersville, established in 1790, resident pastor 1843, mission of Chambly 1818-1843. The records prior to 1843 apparently have not been found. It is unknown if they were destroyed or if they are still in Chambly but yet unlocated. St. John's in Plattsburgh,established in 1822, resident pastor 1827, earliest records are from 1830 (although they are few and far between). Immaculate Conception in Keeseville, established in 1832, mission of Plattsburgh 1822-1848 (I believe their early records are now at St. John's in Keeseville). St. Pierre in Plattsburgh, established 1853 (built to serve the needs of the French - also had a mission in Dannemora), early records are at St. John's in Plattsburgh. St. James in Cadyville, established in 1853 (built to serve needs or the Irish in that settlement), resident pastor 1870, early records are at St. John's in Plattsburgh. St. John's in Keeseville, established 1853, resident pastor 1853. Holy Name in Ausable Forks, established 1856, resident pastor 1870, mission of Keeseville 1849-1870. St. Patrick's in Rouses Point, established 1857, resident pastor 1869, mission of Corbeau 1849-1870. St. Mary in Champlain, established 1860, resident pastor 1860, mission of Corbeau 1835-1860. St. Ann in Moores Forks, established 1857, resident pastor 1870, mission of Champlain 1861-1870. St. Edmund in Ellenburg, established 1867, resident pastor 1873, mission of Chateaugay 1867-1870. St. Patrick in Chateaugay, established 1867 mission of Malone 1846-1864. St. Alexander in Morrisonville, established 1874, resident pastor 1897, mission of Plattsburgh 1876-1886, mission of Peru 1887-1897. St. Matthew in Black Brook, established 1875 resident pastor 1882, mission of Keeseville 1849-1874, of Ausable Forks 1865-1882. St. Philomene in Churubusco, established 1878, resident pastor 1878, mission of Ellenburg 1878-1879. St. Louis in Sciota, established 1879, resident pastor 1899, mission of Corbeau 1869-1899, of Moores Forks 1882-1884, of West Chazy 1885-1887. St. Bernard in Lyon Mountain, established 1881, resident pastor 1894, mission of Redford 1870. St. Joseph in West Chazy, established 1883, resident pastor 1884, mission of Corbeau. St. Augustine in Peru, established 1883, resident pastor 1886, mission of Keeseville 1849-1886. St Joseph in Dannemora, established 1883, resident pastor 1883, mission of Plattsburgh 1853-1871, of Cadyville 1872-1882. Holy Angels in Altona, established 1888, resident pastor 1905, mission of Moores Forks 1870-1905. Sacred Heart in Chazy, established 1898, resident pastor 1904, mission of Corbeau 1835-1869/1881- (unreadable), of Plattsburgh 1870-1873/1876-1880. St. Mary in Treadwells Mills, established 1906, mission of St. Pierre 1857-1901, of Notre Dame des Victories 1918-1932. Notre Dame Des Victories, established 1907, resident pastor 1907. St. Joseph in Moores, established 1910, resident pastor 1923, mission of Moores Forks 1870-1922. St. Mary's of the Lake in Cumberland Head, established 1956, resident pastor 1965 Kris Goszka in VA At 02:50 AM 11/10/1999 -0800, you wrote: >> Hi List, >> >> This may be a really stupid question, but where did >> Catholics, >> particularly French-Canadian Catholics living in >> Clinton County, get >> married and buried and have their children baptized >> pre-1850's? It >> seems that all of the church records start around >> 1850. Were there >> mission churches in Canada who sent a priest down to >> do these? If so, > > > > > > >===== > >__________________________________________________ >Do You Yahoo!? >Bid and sell for free at http://auctions.yahoo.com

Prior to 1856 a Catholic church burned down. Probably in Beekmantown. I have a Pension record from my G. Uncle and there is an affidavit that states they have no records of birth, as the Church burned down and thay lost the trunk containing the family records was lost in moving at Buffalo NY. So that is how church records are few and far between. AND if any one out there has a trunk containing SAVAGE information., Please let me know :>) Joyce Bozeman

I don't know about all the churches, but this quote is a part of a work done by one of my cousins. "In a book called The Saranac Valley, volume I, "The Pioneers" by Sarah Baker, we find this: " The first church spire to embellish the Redford landscape rose from a log chapel erected in 1837 by a small group of Catholics. It was that of Notre Dame Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. These few Catholics were at that time a minority group in the hamlet of Redford, and having been refused the use of the school house as a place to worship, decided to construct a building of their own. Previously Mass was said in the homes of Patrick Meaghan and Thomas Leonard by Rev. F. F. Rogers or Rev. Rooney of St. John's church, who occasionally visited them." "For the little chapel, a lot of three rods square was purchased from Peter STRACK and a frame building, 32 X 24 feet was built from hand-hewn lumber. With most of the materials being donated, the other necessities were met from subscriptions ranging from $5.00 to $50.00 from the ten Catholic families located there: Felix O'NEIL James MADDEN Peter STRACK Thomas LEONARD Patrick MOORE Louis PEPIN John QUICKLY Charles GRAVE John VIENT John PEPIN "The number of Catholics in the community increased until in 1853, when the Oblate Fathers of Mary Immaculate (who had charge of the French people in Plattsburgh and outside missions), took over the little Redford Mission, there were 60 families. A larger church building started at this time was opened by Father Sallaz saying the benediction on August 15, 1885....." Marie > Hi List, > > This may be a really stupid question, but where did > Catholics, > particularly French-Canadian Catholics living in > Clinton County, get > married and buried and have their children baptized > pre-1850's? It > seems that all of the church records start around > 1850. Were there > mission churches in Canada who sent a priest down to > do these? If so, ===== __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Bid and sell for free at http://auctions.yahoo.com

Hi List, This may be a really stupid question, but where did Catholics, particularly French-Canadian Catholics living in Clinton County, get married and buried and have their children baptized pre-1850's? It seems that all of the church records start around 1850. Were there mission churches in Canada who sent a priest down to do these? If so, where would those records be? Like a lot of us on this list, I lose my French Canadian ancestors' trails once they cross the border into New York, and can't pick them up again until I find them in Michigan. Thanks! Geri Merkey

I-found-a-lot-of-family-members-in-the-St-Chrysastome-PQ-records-in-the-e arly-1800s-some-even-married-and-had-their-children-baptised-the-same-day .this-parish-did-have-roving-missionaries-into-Northern-NY-and-maybe-even -Vermont.It-had-been-filmed-by-LDS-and-also-published-in-a-now-defunct-ge neaological-journal-called-"Lost-In-Canada".Please-bear-in-mind-that-the- original-St-Joseph-de-Corbeau-church(at-Cooperville-or-Champlain-NY)-burn t-down-in-1840-and-the-records-from-1800-1840-have-never-been-located.Fro m-subsequent-marriage-records-some-of-our-family-were-apparently-baptised -there.-Joyce-Duval.

Geri, This is the info I have: I think it came from a History of the Diocese of Ogdensburgh but can't be sure anymore. Hope this helps some. I stopped listing churches after the 1800s. Date Church Location Year of Resident Pastor Mission 1790 St Joseph Corbeau Coopersville 1843 Station of Chambly 1818 - 1843 1822 St Jon the Baptist Plattsburgh 1827 Mission of Plattsburgh 1832 Immaculate Conception Keeseville Mission of Plattsburgh 1822-1848 1853 St Pierre Plattsburgh 1853 Early records amongst St John's 1853 St James Cadyville 1870 Early records amongst St John's 1853 St John the Baptist Keeseville 1853 Early records amongst Imm. Conception 1856 Holy Name AuSable Forks 1870 Mission of Keeseville 1849-1870 1857 St Patrick's Rouses Point 1869 Station of Corbeau 1849-1870 1860 St Mary Champlain 1860 Station of Corbeau 1835-1860 1861 St Ann Mooers Forks 1870 Mission of Champlain 1861-1870 1867 St Edmund Ellenburg 1873 Station of Chateaugay 1867-1870 1867 St Patrick Chateaugay Mission of Malone 1846-1864 1874 St Alexander Morrisonville 1897 Mission of Plattsburgh 1876-1886 Mission of Peru 1887-1897 1875 St Matthew Black Brook 1882 Mission of Keeseville 1849-1874 Mission of AuSable Forks 1865-1882 1878 St Philomene Churubsco 1878 Station of Ellenburg 1878-1879 1879 St Louis Sciota 1899 Mission of Corbeau 1869-1899 Mission of Mooers Forks 1882-1884 Mission of West Chazy 1885-1887 1881 St Bernard Lyon Mountain 1894 Mission of Redford 1870 1883 St Joseph West Chazy 1884 Mission of Corbeau 1883 St Augustine Peru 1886 Mission of Keeseville 1849-1886 1883 St Joseph Dannemora 1883 Mission of Plattsburgh 1853-1871 Mission of Cadyville 1872-1882 1888 Holy Angels Altona 1905 Mission of Mooers Forks 1870-1905 1898 Sacred Heart Chazy 1904 Mission of Corbeau 1835-1869 Mission of Plattsburgh 1870-1873 Mission of Plattsburgh 1876-1880 Mission of Corbeau 1881-1904

Dear Alice, I checked my book and found no Adams listed. I aalso tried Ballard bit they were,nt listed either. Sorry I could,nt help. Betty [email protected] wrote: > >> Ihave the book, Parish St. J-Bte, Keeseville, N.Y., Baptisms and > burials 1853-1880. Betty Clarke>> > > Hello Betty, > > My 2nd great grandparents lived either in Keeseville or Ausable. Two, > that I know, of their children are buried in Keeseville. Would you be so > kind as to see if any of the following names are mentioned in your book? > James and Grace Ballard ADAMS. Their children: Louisa J Adams, b. abt Abt. > 1833; William A. b. abt November 1833, d. July 1834; Sarah H Adams, b.abt > 1837, d. 8 April 1840; Helen Lucretia Adams, b. 25 September 1839, d. 9 > September 1894 Detroit, MI; James Adams, b. abt 1841; William Adams b. abt > 1841; Hugh Adams, b. abt 1843; Abigail Ann Adams, b. 4 Feb 1843 (My great > grandmother); John Adams, b. abt 1845. I thank you so much. Anyone > connecting to this family, I have information I'd be willing to > exchange/share. Alice Close

Hi List, Do any of you know anything at all about the John Kent and Jacob Kent listed in the 1800 and 1810 census in Plattsburg? I know that my Abner KENT "came through from Plattsburg" to settle Ellenburg in 1822 with his young wife, and wonder if one of these could be a father. Can anyone help me? Cheryle

In a message dated 11/08/1999 12:37:55 PM Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: << http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyclinto/cwbeekmn.html >> Thank you, I did find an Andrew Craig on the list. Bettie

Hi List, For those who are interested in the BEEKMANTOWN Civil War list of those who enlisted from there, I have a website that will take you right to the list. Just go to: http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyclinto/cwbeekmn.html Hopefully, in the next few days, there will be a link on the Clinton Co. Webpage but right now, since this particular list is so new, there is no "hot link" on the home page. Enjoy the list and hope you find some of your relatives.

Hi, Priscilla, Here is all the information I have on the NELSON surname. I hope you can find your gr x grandfather and maybe some of his siblings or children, etc. Sue [email protected] ARTHUR, John D., merchant, of Catskill m 11/18/29 Dorinda H. NELSON, oldest dau of William, Esq. of Peekskill in Peekskill; Rev. LEGGET - Poughkeepsie Journal 11/23/29 DE GRAFF, Simeon m 7/10/96 Mrs. NELSON, both of Fishkill - Poughkeepsie Journal 7/13/96 GRANGER, Henry F. of Keeseville m 10/31/31 in NYC Jane A. NELSON of Poughkeepsie - Poughkeepsie Journal 11/23/31 GRENZEBACH, John of NYC m 12/20/25 Hannah NELSON of Poughkeepsie; Rev. Dr. REED - Poughkeepsie Journal 12/28/25 JACOB, Charles D. of Upper Red Hook m 12/10/29 Eliza NELSON of Hyde Park in Hyde Park; Rev. William CAHOON - Poughkeepsie Journal 12/16/29 NELSON, _____ (Capt.) d 11/13/12 (killed in action "on the Niagara") - Plattsburgh Republican 12/18/12 NELSON, (given name not stated) m 10/23/28 Rachel CUDGILL of Fishkill; Rev. M. W. DWIGHT - Poughkeepsie Journal 11/26/28 NELSON, Alva m Laura WELLS in Woodbury, VT (This entry includes a LONG statement of the tangled family relationships existing among the bride, groom, and the two witnesses " yet there was no blood relation between the bride and bridegroom") - Poughkeepsie Journal 12/24/28 NELSON, Jacob, 37 or 57, d 12/16/15 in Poughkeepsie. - Poughkeepsie Journal 12/20/15 NELSON, Jacob of Cairo, NY m 1/1/24 Julia SMITH of Hyde Park; Rev. REED - Poughkeepsie Journal 1/7/24 NELSON, Jacob M. (Capt.), about 45, of Poughkeepsie d 3/3/34 (funeral at the Episcopal Church) (deceased is survived by his wife "and children") - Poughkeepsie Journal 3/5/34 NELSON, John Milton of Freedom m 2/15/22 Eliza SMITH, dau of Granville SMITH of Poughkeepsie in Hyde Park; Rev. BROWN. - Poughkeepsie Journal 2/20/22 NELSON, John P. of Newark, NY m 5/5/30 Cornelia LOW of Poughkeepsie; Rev. D. CUYLER - Poughkeepsie Journal 5/12/30 NELSON, Joseph (Capt.), 25, of Poughkeepsie, formerly editor of the POLITICAL BAROMETER, d 11/3/12 in NYC (surv by wf and 3 small ch) (Capt. NELSON commanded the Artillery Company of Poughkeepsie stationed on Staten Island) - Poughkeepsie Journal 12/11/12 NELSON, Joseph of Somerstown (perhaps Somers in West. Co.?) m 2/6/25 Clarissa HAMLEN of Beekman; Rev. ARNOLD of Freedom. - Poughkeepsie Journal 2/23/25 NELSON, Nicholas m 11/28/16 Mrs. Hannah OSTROM, dau of Isaac Lomarce, all of Clinton (Dut. Co.) - Poughkeepsie Journal 12/11/16 NELSON, Richard, one of the proprietors of the DUTCHESS OBSERVER, m 11/5/18 Mrs. Cornelia ADAMS; Rev. LEONARD. All of Poughkeepsie. - Poughkeepsie Journal 11/11/18 NELSON, Samuel of Poughkeepsie m 11/14/20 Christina BENNER, dau of late Henry, Esq. of Red Hook; Rev. KITTLE - Poughkeepsie Journal 11/22/20 NELSON, Samuel (Hon.), judge of the 6th Circuit District, m 4/7/25 Catharine Ann RUSSELL, only dau of John, Esq., in Cooperstown; Rev. TIFFANY - Otsego Herald/Freemen's Journal 4/11/25 NELSON, Thomas of Poughkeepsie m 2/2/04 Mrs. Mary DELAVAN of Franklin in Franklin; Rev. McNIECE - Poughkeepsie Journal 2/7/04 NELSON, Thomas m 11/10/05 Jamima SMITH, both of Poughkeepsie; Teunis TAPPEN, Esq. - Poughkeepsie Journal 11/12/05 NELSON, Thomas, Esq., "a very aged citizen", d 11/1/23 at his home in Poughkeepsie - Poughkeepsie Journal 11/5/23 NELSON, Thomas J. (Dr.) m 9/20/27 Mary NEWCOMB in Pleasant Valley; Rev. Dr. REED - Poughkeepsie Journal 9/26/27 >I am looking for my gggrandfather's parents or siblings. My >gggrandfather was George B. Nelson born 12 Sept 1804 in Massena, NY >which is now in St. Lawrence County. I don't know his father's first >name nor his mother's first name. But She was ------ Boynton from VT. >His father was from NY also.

>> Ihave the book, Parish St. J-Bte, Keeseville, N.Y., Baptisms and burials 1853-1880. Betty Clarke>> Hello Betty, My 2nd great grandparents lived either in Keeseville or Ausable. Two, that I know, of their children are buried in Keeseville. Would you be so kind as to see if any of the following names are mentioned in your book? James and Grace Ballard ADAMS. Their children: Louisa J Adams, b. abt Abt. 1833; William A. b. abt November 1833, d. July 1834; Sarah H Adams, b.abt 1837, d. 8 April 1840; Helen Lucretia Adams, b. 25 September 1839, d. 9 September 1894 Detroit, MI; James Adams, b. abt 1841; William Adams b. abt 1841; Hugh Adams, b. abt 1843; Abigail Ann Adams, b. 4 Feb 1843 (My great grandmother); John Adams, b. abt 1845. I thank you so much. Anyone connecting to this family, I have information I'd be willing to exchange/share. Alice Close

Dear Bill, Ihave the book, Parish St. J-Bte, Keeseville, N.Y., Baptisms and burials 1853-1880. I found your Peter Young andHenriette Byron having the following children. Alfred Yong, b,16 Jan. 1959, bpt, 25 July, spnsers: Antoine bouchard and dosithee Stebbin.. Elia b.25 Aug.1866, bpt.16 Sept. Adolphus, b.28 Mar.1879 , bpt.30 Mar. sponsers:Marcellus Magnan and Philomena JeanPetit. Isaac b.29July, bpt. 2 Sept. 1871, sponsers:Olivier, Young and Celina Paradis. Ludovica b. bpt.2 Sept 1876, sponsers: Nicolas Godin and Natalia Parau. Marie Exilda b. 2 bpt5 Apr.1874 sponsers:Henry Young abd Marie L'Esperance Pieere b.10 June bpt. 10 July 1864 sponsers: Olivier Young and Marguerite Young.. sometimes Henrietta's name was spelled Biron, Byron, Bernu, Birow, I found this on page 228. Hope this helps a little. Betty Clarke William Malkin wrote: > Howard: > > Are you referring to the Peter Young, son of Pierre Dionne and Victoire > Monast-Jolicoeur, who was born 1829 in Marriesville, Quebec married > Henrietta Byron. He is found living in Blackbrook, Clinton County in the > 1870 census. If so I would like to hear about you information! > > regards > Bill > > Howard A Stebbins wrote: > > > Hi Andree, > > I keep bumping into your name. The Peter Young that you reference > > apparently as a second marriage married my great-grandmother Louise > > Stebenne (Stebbins) in Rutland, Vermont. Louise's first husband was > > Andre LaRock who was killed in Black Brook about 1855 when he was thrown > > from his Wagon. The census seems to indicate that Louise was living in > > Platsburg, NY at the time. Andre and Louise were married in the parish > > of Ste. Marie de Monnoir, Marieville, QC. They were married in 1843. > > Their son, apparently born in Keesville, NY., is my grandfather. The > > Town hall in Keesville burnt and all the records were destroyed. The > > library there shows nothing. The papers did not pick up the fact that > > Andre died. My grandfather a child at the time was farmed out to an > > uncle also Stebbins near Rutland. Small world isn't it. > > Howard Stebbins > > PS: Peter Young was a war vet. I don't know what his disability was. > > That would indicate that he was recruited in NY State not Vermont. > > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > > > On Sat, 6 Nov 1999 10:45:27 EST [email protected] writes: > > >Hi Bill, > > >My Young group is elusive because they started out as Guyon in Quebec, > > >then > > >in Keeseville it is spelled Yon - then on to Young. Hard to find > > >which is > > >which. I'm looking for Louis Guyon and wife Julie Amiot and their > > >daughter > > >Elisabeth and maybe a sister Mathilde. It's like a needle in a > > >haystack! > > >Andree > > > > > > > Howard > > E-mail: [email protected] (no attachments) > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > 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.

Hi Bill, There is little more to provide but what is shown here. Peter Young as his second marriage married my Great-grandmother Louisa Stebenne (Stebbins) in Rutland, Vermont as her second marriage after her husband Andre LaRock was killed in 1855 in Black Brook, NY. Apparently most of the Canadians from the area of Marieville, QC., had moved to Clinton Cty., NY. Several reasons, the war in Canada and the hard economic times. Regards, Howard ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ On Sun, 07 Nov 1999 14:01:43 -0500 William Malkin <[email protected]> writes: >Howard: > >Are you referring to the Peter Young, son of Pierre Dionne and >Victoire >Monast-Jolicoeur, who was born 1829 in Marriesville, Quebec married >Henrietta Byron. He is found living in Blackbrook, Clinton County in >the >1870 census. If so I would like to hear about you information! > >regards >Bill > >Howard A Stebbins wrote: > >> Hi Andree, >> I keep bumping into your name. The Peter Young that you reference >> apparently as a second marriage married my great-grandmother Louise >> Stebenne (Stebbins) in Rutland, Vermont. Louise's first husband >was >> Andre LaRock who was killed in Black Brook about 1855 when he was >thrown >> from his Wagon. The census seems to indicate that Louise was living >in >> Platsburg, NY at the time. Andre and Louise were married in the >parish >> of Ste. Marie de Monnoir, Marieville, QC. They were married in >1843. >> Their son, apparently born in Keesville, NY., is my grandfather. >The >> Town hall in Keesville burnt and all the records were destroyed. >The >> library there shows nothing. The papers did not pick up the fact >that >> Andre died. My grandfather a child at the time was farmed out to >an >> uncle also Stebbins near Rutland. Small world isn't it. >> Howard Stebbins >> PS: Peter Young was a war vet. I don't know what his disability >was. >> That would indicate that he was recruited in NY State not Vermont. >> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >> >> On Sat, 6 Nov 1999 10:45:27 EST [email protected] writes: >> >Hi Bill, >> >My Young group is elusive because they started out as Guyon in >Quebec, >> >then >> >in Keeseville it is spelled Yon - then on to Young. Hard to find >> >which is >> >which. I'm looking for Louis Guyon and wife Julie Amiot and their >> >daughter >> >Elisabeth and maybe a sister Mathilde. It's like a needle in a >> >haystack! >> >Andree >> > >> >> Howard >> E-mail: [email protected] (no attachments) >> >> ___________________________________________________________________ Howard E-mail: [email protected] (no attachments) ___________________________________________________________________ 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.

Howard: Are you referring to the Peter Young, son of Pierre Dionne and Victoire Monast-Jolicoeur, who was born 1829 in Marriesville, Quebec married Henrietta Byron. He is found living in Blackbrook, Clinton County in the 1870 census. If so I would like to hear about you information! regards Bill Howard A Stebbins wrote: > Hi Andree, > I keep bumping into your name. The Peter Young that you reference > apparently as a second marriage married my great-grandmother Louise > Stebenne (Stebbins) in Rutland, Vermont. Louise's first husband was > Andre LaRock who was killed in Black Brook about 1855 when he was thrown > from his Wagon. The census seems to indicate that Louise was living in > Platsburg, NY at the time. Andre and Louise were married in the parish > of Ste. Marie de Monnoir, Marieville, QC. They were married in 1843. > Their son, apparently born in Keesville, NY., is my grandfather. The > Town hall in Keesville burnt and all the records were destroyed. The > library there shows nothing. The papers did not pick up the fact that > Andre died. My grandfather a child at the time was farmed out to an > uncle also Stebbins near Rutland. Small world isn't it. > Howard Stebbins > PS: Peter Young was a war vet. I don't know what his disability was. > That would indicate that he was recruited in NY State not Vermont. > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > On Sat, 6 Nov 1999 10:45:27 EST [email protected] writes: > >Hi Bill, > >My Young group is elusive because they started out as Guyon in Quebec, > >then > >in Keeseville it is spelled Yon - then on to Young. Hard to find > >which is > >which. I'm looking for Louis Guyon and wife Julie Amiot and their > >daughter > >Elisabeth and maybe a sister Mathilde. It's like a needle in a > >haystack! > >Andree > > > > Howard > E-mail: [email protected] (no attachments) > > ___________________________________________________________________ > 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.

--part1_0.a8421dc7.25568fe5_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_0.a8421dc7.25568fe5_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: [email protected] From: [email protected] Full-name: LChish5677 Message-ID: <[email protected]> Date: Mon, 11 Oct 1999 03:48:13 EDT Subject: WOLFE, JOHN CASPER SHANA: To: [email protected] MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: Windows AOL sub 42 Seeking information on a JOHN CASPER SHANA WOLFE, b. abt 1750 in Germany. He married LUCY BAKER, b. 22 Aug 1769 Alstead Twp (Cheshire), NH in 26 Mar 1788. Their children were; Sylvanus, Rachel, Jehiel, Orin, Jonas, Orin, Patience, Lucy, Abel, Barzalael and Orinda. It is thought that John Casper was a Hessian soldier who remained in the America's after the Rev War. Any information on this family would be greatly appreciated. Les Chisholm Lacey, WA --part1_0.a8421dc7.25568fe5_boundary--

Actually, this list turned out to be borderline for length but it is a reality that some people on the mail lists have real problems with lengthy emails. Anything like this list of any size, I'll put it up on the Clinton County web site where it can be seen at one's choice and will be available far longer than a passing message on the mail list. In fact, any contributions of material for the website would be appreciated! At 12:43 PM 11/6/99 -0500, Susan Jones wrote: >I received a very nice e-mail from the list owner. She asked that I please >not put the Beekmantown Civil War Registrations on this list. She suggested >that a better site would be the Clinton County genweb site. So, for now, I >cannot post this information to this List. I can send or forward, this long >list to you personally but that is all I can do for now. > >I do have one request. That no one gets upset and start in on either the >list owner or start a flame contest. She is only doing her job as she see >best for everyone. I don't want hurt feelings or words said that we cannot >take back later and then unsubscribing from a very good list. > >You all have a nice day and I will continue to help when possible. Keep >warm. <G> > >Sue in Sunny Fl. [email protected] >

Hi Andree, I keep bumping into your name. The Peter Young that you reference apparently as a second marriage married my great-grandmother Louise Stebenne (Stebbins) in Rutland, Vermont. Louise's first husband was Andre LaRock who was killed in Black Brook about 1855 when he was thrown from his Wagon. The census seems to indicate that Louise was living in Platsburg, NY at the time. Andre and Louise were married in the parish of Ste. Marie de Monnoir, Marieville, QC. They were married in 1843. Their son, apparently born in Keesville, NY., is my grandfather. The Town hall in Keesville burnt and all the records were destroyed. The library there shows nothing. The papers did not pick up the fact that Andre died. My grandfather a child at the time was farmed out to an uncle also Stebbins near Rutland. Small world isn't it. Howard Stebbins PS: Peter Young was a war vet. I don't know what his disability was. That would indicate that he was recruited in NY State not Vermont. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ On Sat, 6 Nov 1999 10:45:27 EST [email protected] writes: >Hi Bill, >My Young group is elusive because they started out as Guyon in Quebec, >then >in Keeseville it is spelled Yon - then on to Young. Hard to find >which is >which. I'm looking for Louis Guyon and wife Julie Amiot and their >daughter >Elisabeth and maybe a sister Mathilde. It's like a needle in a >haystack! >Andree > Howard E-mail: [email protected] (no attachments) ___________________________________________________________________ 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.