Chris, I am connected to the Halsey's at 1st Presby of NYC and had some of the Halsey's buried in the Brick Church yard and were moved to the Halsey Tumb at the Marble Cemetery. My line of girls were John Cook's Daughters, Jamima Cook Halsey wife of Jacob Halsey and Ann Cook Sloat wife of Peter Slote (printer) of NYC Where did you find your info about the 2 churches in NYC ? Ann Brown On 6/16/07, Chris Miasnik <[email protected]> wrote: > > I'm new to this list and thought maybe someone here might have additional > information on a recent find. I believe my 4th gg parents were Joseph > Conklin and Jennett Monell of NYC. Jennette Monell might have been the > daughter of Lt. James Monell and Sarah Janet Graham who had their origins > around Wallkill and Montgomery. As far as I can determine, they were the > only Monell family who moved from Orange Co. ca. 1785-1790 to NYC , so if > there were any Monell descendants in NYC in the erly 1800s, James and > Sarah were the likely source. > > I found a Joseph and Jennett Conklin at the Brick Presbyterian Church in > NYC between 1811 and 1814. Then I found them earlier with Jennett's > maiden name of Monell in 1804 at First Presbyterian in NYC, from which > Brick had split off in 1809. Joseph and Jennett had a daughter, Adeline > Conklin, baptized the same day at First Presbyterian as her probable > sister, Elizabeth Monell Morris (wife of Robert Morris) had their own > daughter, Sarah Ann Morris, baptized (7 Dec 1804). > > Does anyone have any records showing the Conklins and Monells marrying in > either Orange Co., or in NYC? I think it's Joseph's side from which the > Halsey name comes into play, but am not positive. Conklins with the name > Halsey are predominately from NJ and Orange Co. > > In Baker's book Monell Genealogy, he speculated on a spinster named > Jennett Monell being a daughter of Lt. James Monell (due to Elizabeth > Monell Morris' 1848 petition for a war pension based on her father's > service. There was a Jennett Monell who signed as a witness to the > petition, but "my" Jennett would have already been a widow under the name > Jennett Conklin. The spinster Jennett (b. abt 1774, of Newburgh) was > probably a daughter of Lt. Robert Monell (wife was Isabella Graham), > brother to "my" Lt. James Monell. Baker had secondarily speculated about > the spinster Jennett-Lt. Robert tie. Baker just guessed wrong by picking > Lt. James as the spinster's father instead. > So: > > James Monell, b. abt 1743, Wallkill, m. Sarah Janet Graham, Orange Co., > b. abt 1751, (James' parents were George Monell and Jeanet Wherry; you'll > see the Jennett pattern) > Children: > Charles Monell, b. 1775, m. Mary Bogart > Elizabeth Monell, b. 1777, m. ca. 1797 Robert Morris, b. 1773, > Farmingdale, Monmouth, NJ > Jennett Monell, b. abt 1780, m. Joseph Conklin (poss. 4ggps) > James Monell, b. 1786, NYC, m. Charlotte Smith > > Joseph Conklin, b. ca. 1775, died bef 1820, and Jennett Monell, b. ca. > 1780, m. ca.1800 > Children: > Adeline Conklin, born 29 Apr 1803, chr. 7 Dec 1804, 1st Presbyterian, NYC > Joseph Halsey Conklin, b. 25 Nov 1807, chr. 16 June 1813/4 Brick > Presbyterian, NYC > Eliza Tileman (Talman?) Conklin, b. 31 Mar 1810, chr. 16 June 1813/4 > Brick Presbyterian, NYC, > Phebe Wallace Conklin, b. 18 June 1812, chr. 16 June 1813/4 Brick > Presbyterian, NYC > prob. Caroline M. (?Monell?) Conklin, b. abt 1819, NYC (my 3 ggm, for > whose record of birth baptism I am also searching) > > Patrick Ryan, 1808, Ireland, m. Caroline M. Conklin in abt. 1837, prob. > NYC. > Children: > Morris Henry Ryan, b. 1838, NYC > William Webb Ryan, b. 1841, NYC (2ggf) > Caroline Janette Ryan, b. 1843, NYC > Joseph Halsey Ryan, b. 1846, NYC > Edward Pise Ryan, b. 1848, NYC > Mary Eliza Ryan, b. 1851, NYC > George Washington Ryan, b. 1854, NYC > > Please let me know if anyone can now tie me in to a specific branch. > > Chris Miasnik > [email protected] > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Ann Brown " Cookie"