My great-great-grandfather, Thomas Jefferson VANARSDALE married Mary Helen NOOE, daughter of Albert NOOE and Margaret GARNETT of Virginia. I have only begun to try to learn about these families. Forgive my ignorance but I don't know the origins of Nooe and Garnett. Could someone tell me? If anyone has any information about these particular families in Virginia that would be greatly appreciated, also. Thanks, Donna

Sorry in my enthusiam I forgot to sign that last mail. Linda Wright [email protected] [email protected] -- I am new to this list and hope someone may have a clue. I am looking for information on Isaac Geary Van Artsdalen Isaac Geary was born on August 8, 1861 he may have had a sister named Esther, possibly a brother named Charles and another named Howard. Isaac married Esther Cook (not sure about her surname) They lived in Philadelphia and moved to Dennisville New Jersey in the 1880s Isaac and Esther had 4 children I know of. Charles Esther- had a daughter named Elizabeth. Not sure about her other kids. Mary (known as Mame)died young Henry - my grand father born in 1895 Isaac was a butcher and had his own horse drawn wagons and business in Dennisville. I don't know if he also grew up in Dennisville or in Philadelphia or somewhere else.

I am new to this list and hope someone may have a clue. I am looking for information on Isaac Geary Van Artsdalen Isaac Geary was born on August 8, 1861 he may have had a sister named Esther, possibly a brother named Charles and another named Howard. Isaac married Esther Cook (not sure about her surname) They lived in Philadelphia and moved to Dennisville New Jersey in the 1880s Isaac and Esther had 4 children I know of. Charles Esther- had a daughter named Elizabeth. Not sure about her other kids. Mary (known as Mame)died young Henry - my grand father born in 1895 Isaac was a butcher and had his own horse drawn wagons and business in Dennisville. I don't know if he also grew up in Dennisville or in Philadelphia or somewhere else.

Is it still there? Ideal traveling for Interested Genealogist? Copied from Ned Brenner's letter dated August 22, 1985 filed in MO Record. "We spent an afternoon at Shakertown (KY), toured old Fort Harrod, Lincoln marriage cabin, pioneer cemetery and 1830 James Taylor home/ museum and drove out RT. 68 south-west to Dry Branch Road. The sign at the turnoff says "Pioneer Baptist Church" but the Low Dutch Mudwall Church is also down this road about two miles. Since Harrods was said to be the first settlement in central KY, this Mudwall Dutch Church may have been the first location of many of the NJ Dutch who later settled in other parts of KY and some may have later settled in Clermont Co., OH. There is an early cemetery behind the Mudwall church with many of the same names we know. Durees, Bantas, Van Arsdalens, Davis and many others. The church still has the "wine glass" pulpit, located on the side wall, with benches facing center from both ends of the building." Jus Armstrong

I thought some of your subscribers might find this of interest. John Van Arsdale, who lived with his elder brother, Tunis, enlisted in the Continental Army at the beginning of the war, and served faithfully until its close. He suffered intensly from cold and hardship in the Canada expedition, was severely wounded and taken prisioner at Fort Montgomery, languished many weary months in the "old sugar house" and in the foul hole of the "Jersey prison ship," was finally exchanged, and then braved the perils of Indian warfare in several campaigns. On November 25, 1783, he witnessed the evacuation of New York City by the British, which was the final triumph for which he and others had fought and suffered seven long years, and was present when the advancing Americans, following closely upon the retiring British, reached the Battery to perform the last formality in re-possessing the city, which was to unfurl the American flag over Fort George, but found the royal ensign still floating as usual over the Fort. The British had nailed their colors to the staff and taken away the halyards. In this dilemma, John Van Arsdale ascended the flag-staff, partly by ladder, but mainly by shinning, tore down the British flag and drove the new halyards by which the Star Spangled Banner was quickly run up while the assembled thousands cheered, and the artillery boomed forth a national salute. While other localities may boast of those who struck the first blow for American freedom, Montgomery may justly claim for one of her sons the glory of removing the last vestige of British authority from this country. Source: "History of Orange County, New York". Russel Headley. 1908 Joan Gerrits [email protected]

Dear Rooters, I have spent some time in Salt Lake City and have found another generation in the VanArsdale family I am researching. This is where I am now: Simon Van Arsdale (VanArtsdalen/VanArsdalen) Born: about 1805 - place unknown Died about 1858 in NYC, in the 11th Ward - 144 Sixth Avenue Wife: Elizabeth _______? Born about 1801 in New Hampshire Children: 1. Sarah VanArsdale, married a Stryker 2. William Harrison VanArsdale Born 1836 in NYC Died: 1899 in Florida while on vacation Became a resident of Westchester Co and a prominent business man Married Jane E. Arnold of Massachusetts 3. John J. VanArsdale, born about 1842 in NYC Served in the NY National Guard in the Civil War date and place of death not known 4. Theodore C. VanArsdale, born about 1844 Served in the NY National Guard in the Civil WAr date and place of death not known. Anyone researching this family? -- Alvie L. Davidson Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.concentric.net/~tracer/detective.html

Muncie Morning Star, 2-19-1915, pg. 14 col 2 RETIRED BLACKSMITH IS CALLED AWAY AT AGE 92 Cornelius L. Van Arsdol Is Said to Have Been second White Child Born in County Cornelius L. Van Arsdol, 92, a well known Muncie resident and retired blacksmith, died at his home, 1511 Dudley Street, at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased claimed to be the second white male child born in Delaware County and had lived all his life near Muncie. He is survived by the widow, Clarinda Van Arsdol, and six children, Sarah J. Lykins, Caroline Hart, Flora Hodson, Lena Reed, Samuel Van Arsdol and Cornelius Van Arsdol, Jr. A daughter-in-law of the deceased, Mrs. Cornelius Van Arsdol, Jr., died on February 5. No funeral arrangements have been announced, but burial will be make in Rees Cemetery. NOTE: Cornelius L. was son of Cornelius Van and Jane McClellan/Hackett, first white settlers in Perry Twp, Delaware Co, IN., April 1820. Clarinda's maiden name, Brees. Her first husband, William Alvey. Cornelius L's first wife, Elizabeth Lewis. Virginia [email protected]

Muncie Evening Press, 6-22-1937, pg 2, col 6. JOHN VAN ARSDOL IS DEAD HERE Former Deputy Assessor Dies at Son's Home John Wesley Van Arsdol, 80, former deputy township assessor, died at 5:45 a. m. Tuesday at the home of his son, Ervin E. Van Arsdol, 2217 South Jefferson St. He had been ill six weeks. Surviving are two sons, Ervin, at whose home death occurred, and Wilbur G. Van Arsdol, county assessor, also of Muncie; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Worl of Muncie; 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 10:30 a. m., at the Meeks Mortuary and burial will be in Mt. Tabor Cemetery. Mr. Van Arsdol was born in Delaware County, November 16, 1856. Friends may call at the mortuary after noon, Wednesday. Virginia [email protected]

The Muncie Star, 6-5-1927, pg 21, col 7 MRS. JOHN VAN ARSDOL DEAD OF LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Bertha Bell Van Arsdol, 67, wife of John Wesley Van Arsdol, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Worl, 1105 Burlington Drive, at 8:30 oc'clock yesterday morning following an extended illness. She is survived by the husband; two sons, Ervin E., and Wilbur G.; one daughter, Mrs. Worl, and thirteen grandchildren all of Muncie. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrown afternoon in the Madison Street M. E. Church, with the Rev. G. H. Myers officiating. The casket will not be opened at the church. Friends may call at the Worl residence. Burial will be made in the Mt. Tabor Cemetery. Virginia [email protected]

Muncie Morning Star dated 5-30-1927, pg 10, col 2-3 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. J. W. VanArsdol celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary recently at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Worl, 1105 Burlington Drive. Mr. and Mrs. VanArsdol were married in the Fairview Church, Madison County, Iowa, May 27, 1877. With the exception of six years spent in Montana, they have lived the last thirty years in this city. NOTE: Article pertains to John Wesley Van A and Bertha Bell VanA. He, born in Delaware Co IN, married in Iowa at age 21, and all his children born in Iowa/Montana before moving back to Delaware County, IN, about 1897. Their children: Curtis M. Ervin E., Mary Ethel or Ethel Mary, Glen W., & Wilbur G. Virginia [email protected]

In doing research of DAR application papers for Teunis VanArsdale I came across the following. Has anyone ever seen the chart referred to below? This is from a letter dated March 7th or 9th, 1952 by Bertha Hobson of Pittsburg, PA. A Mrs. Fred Rees, a professional genealogist, living at the Nelson House, Poughkeepsie, New York, has done exhaustive research of this branch of the Van family and is sure of her conclusions. Mrs. Rees says she has been a professional genealogist for many years ... she has made out the Van Arsdalen line back to Symour ... she claims that she has 17 lines of the Vans established. Joan Gerrits

Does anyone have a John born into their Van families in Aug. of 1823? The name we have always used is Vanasdal, his was spelled Vanausdal in some records, but it had to have been changed at sometime or another to drop the "R". Trouble is, I don't know when and I'm absolutely stuck in trying to find his parents. I can't find his death certificate even though I know he died after Jan. of 1901. The censuses say he was born in PA, but it's possible that he was born in what is now WV. He was married to Deborah Jordan by 1859, but she may not have been his first wife. He lived in Licking Co., OH from at least 1860, but probably was there before then. There is a John Vanausdal listed in Licking Co. in 1850 census, but I can't positively identify that man as the same John. His wife, Deborah Jordan, had parents in Guernsey Co., OH in 1859, when her father died, and they could have been in Clermont Co. much earlier. He had children: Corridine (spelled as Cozine? and Consodine) in the censuses; Caroline; Lucinda; John Isaac; and Emily, born in the years 1851 through 1861. I know what happened to the boys, but have no idea what happened to the girls or who they may have married. John and Deborah stayed in Licking Co., OH until after the 1880 census and moved to Vigo Co., IN by the 1900 census. I have been unable to find them anywhere after that time, although they were mentioned as survivors in their son John Isaac's obit in 1901. HELP! Barb Vanasdal Johnson, in MS

Seeking something solid about Marya van Cleef's maternal line. Marya was born abt 1740, dau of Louwerens van Cleef. Every researcher marries Louwerens to a different woman, it appears. I favor Jannetje Laen, reputed daughter of Jacob Thyssen Laen and Lysbett van Barkelo, despite Spellman's 1953 article. But I am open to newer evidence and research... Would appreciate any thoughts, evidence with citations, radical opinions.. [email protected]

Thank you for the information you supplied on bapstisms in the above named church. We found a lot of information that confirms, corrects, and extends what we know about this line of my family. Do you have any further information about Marya Van Cleef, the wife of Ouke Van Arsdalen? Are you acquainted with the work of Mrs. Robert Payne of Riverdale, NY? She did a lot of Dutch family research twenty years ago. Do you have further information about the parents of Christoffel Van Arsdalen (b. Abt. 1695 in Flatlands Long Island, NY) and his wife Magdalena Aukese Van Hengelen (b. 28 October 1698)? Jus Armstrong

-------- Original Message -------- Subject: New URL for NGV Date: Sat, 14 Aug 1999 16:33:49 +0200 From: Yntze van der Honing <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Dear Sir: The new URL for the NGV (Netherlands Genealogical Society) is: http://www.ngv.nl Please update your Web site accordingly. Thank you. Yntze van der Honing http://home.wxs.nl/~yntze

Hi folks, John Krall has been busy again! This "extract of genealogical information" is beautifully put together. It is posted on the Van Arsdale GenConnect board: <http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/FamilyAssoc/VanArsdaleBios?read=87> > Peter VAN ARSDALE’s father died in Mercer County, Kentucky in 1802. Peter was bound out to a blacksmith at the age of fifteen and remained in that position until his twenty-first year. This experience gave him a strong hatred of slavery which led to him moving himself and his family to Illinois many years later. Only son James Hervey VAN ARSDALE wrote a letter to his daughter, Mrs. Harlan Page CARSON, Huron, S.D. in August 1890 which described his father as “a great reader and deep thinker, and ever ready to act out his conviction . . . and as the peer of any member of the Session of that Church [New Providence Presbyterian], in business or ecclesiastical proceedings.” > > Peter started to write his journal in 1844 with the intention of passing on to his children and relatives some of his experiences. He said, “As I expect my children and Relatives to begin the world poor, as I have done. I have thought proper to make a record of a few facts and circumstances connected with my beginning in early life. In order that they may not be discouraged because they happen to have but little of this worlds goods.” He was supposed to have had schooling “including the single rule of three, and a suite of clothes, and also a hors saddle and bridle with one hundred dollars” but he did not get the schooling or clothing, he only got the horse, bridle and some money, in recompense for the lack of education, after difficulty and delay. His time as an apprentice blacksmith was up December 20, 1808. > > For a month or two following he stayed with his brother-in-law Cornelious DEMAREE and went to school for a short time “at the Stone Schoolhous on Harrods run, to Dr. Samuel R. DEMAREE.” Peter then agreed with his brother Cornelious to “build a Shop and other cabbins on his land. on the then main road from Frankfort to Harrodsburgh, three miles from the latter, this I was to keep for Six years.” With ax in hand he started this labor on February 20, 1809. He was ready to begin work as a blacksmith by the 20th of March. He had hoped not to go into debt except for “materials to work on that I could turn into money”, as a consequence he had almost no clothes by summer and his “old mother and two youngest Sisters made me a Suit of cotten,” for which he had to make the buttons himself. > > The 16th of September 1809 he was married, but does not mention his new wife’s name, they moved into a cabin he readied about six weeks afterward. At that time he owned but one horse, two cows given to his wife by her father, a table, a bed, and some other small furniture. He mentions his “good Brotherinlaw John CURRY” when discussing books and newspapers and his “hope that the reading . . . was of servis to me.” > > By early 1813 his economic situation had changed to such a degree that he was able to hire two apprentices, Clarkson E. RANDOLPH and John Adams. On the first of August his luck changed again and he fell ill with a fever and was unable to work again until the spring of 1814, about five or six months. After returning to work he became dissatisfied with where he was living . Peter looked about and purchased a farm on the Salt River near the New Providence church. He and his family moved there on September 14, 1814. They would live there for twenty-two years, leaving on September 14, 1836. > > The VAN ARSDALEs joined the Presbyterian church at New Providence in August, 1818, and had the four living children baptized. The children’s names were: Ida, Phebe, James Hervey and Jane. > > During the next two decades Peter travelled into Indiana, Illinois and Missouri with friends and relatives, sometimes visiting, sometimes looking for a better place to live. He ended up moving to Taswell county, Illinois. The subject of slavery was one of the issues that made him eager to move. He said “. . .for some time past I had been perplexed about the subject of Slavery Expecially now when I saw nearly all the different Religious denominations owning Slaves . . .” In 1819 he went to Indiana with his wife “to see a Brother of my wifes Daniel DEMAREE. who had settled in Switzerland County not far from the mouth of the Kentucky River”. In 1821 he again visited Indiana, this time with the idea of finding land to live on. “. . .I had for a long time wished to live in town on account of being in the midst of society and social intercours. but I could not think of living in a town in a Slave state. therefore I was constantly looking for some suitable place in the free States ! th! > at where then settleing to get a location.” He and his companions visited relatives and acquaintances before returning via Louisville on that six week long trip. > > In fact he would delay the move for another nine years. He did not stagnate though. In 1822 he would saw lumber for new building and make a wagon. Up to that point he had hired someone with a wagon or had hired a wagon and done the hauling himself. > “My Brotherinlaw Isaac SMOCK who lived near to me furnished some horses, and I furnished some and waggon, and he was the driver. with this arangment I felt quite Independent, and we made a good many trips to Louisville with our own produce and for others.” “This year also my Brotherinlaw John CURRY spent a good deal of time at my hous making shingles for me. he had lost his wife (my wifes oldest sister.) and had rented out his farm. He was an excellent man perty well read, Especialy on doctrinal points in Religion the same fall he married the second time, to my Niece Timmy SMOCK.” > > The next year his brother-in-law Isaac B. SMOCK proposed that they and their families move to the vicinity of Indianapolis. “As we had been raisd together, and had been long very intimate, and he had Married my wifes younger sister and as our wives were very much attatched to each other, we all found that it would be very hard to separate.” > They agreed on the idea, Smock even loaning VAN ARSDALE $200.00 of the proceeds of the sale of his farm. They started to Indiana sometime in May of 1823. With them went Peter’s nephew John B. SMOCK. John had sold his farm in Mercer county, near Harrodsburg. They visited the land office in Brookville, getting plats of the land south of Indianapolis. Isaac and John B. SMOCK found land on the road being opened between Indianapolis and Madison on the Ohio River. Peter chose a piece of land west of Isaac SMOCK, “on account of a very fine spring on it.” “I then intended to move to that part of Indiana, as my Brotherinlaw John CURRY had also exchanged his land on Salt River for land in the same Region in Indiana. And we thought again to live Neighbours in a free state. But how uncertain are all human calculations.” “That fall John CURRY Died and his only son a very promising Boy.” Peter stayed in Kentucky to administer the estate at the request of the widow “which gave me considera! bl! > e employment and trouble as it was the time of the Cominwealth Bank of Kentucky.” > > 1824 was a year that brought more changes to the extended family. “My Brotherinlaw John SMOCK, Husband of my oldest sister died in August”. Peter was again requested, along with Cornelious DEMAREE to administer the estate. When that task was done he traveled with his wife to visit their friends in Indiana, taking with them their approximately six-month-old daughter Susan. That visit convinced them that the difficulties of establishing a new farm should be put off. In his words: “it very much abated our anxiety t move to a new country. Especialy as I had no help of boys as we had but one son than only seven years old.” He went home and built or repaired buildings to contain his growing family. They had “six children the oldst more than twelve years old”. > > Another trip to Indiana occurred in the fall of 1826. Peter went with “My old Fatherinlaw Cornelious DEMAREE,” and Clarkson E. RANDOLPH up to Indianapolis. He hoped to persuade RANDOLPH to take up land on the road and open up a blacksmith shop. They again visited relatives. Mrs. VAN ARSDALE also engaged in travel. She went in the fall of 1829 with Cornelious COVERT and his wife to see her sister and other relatives. They stayed away three weeks and would have taken longer but one of the COVERT family fell ill and they had to return early. > > Daughter Phebe married Thomas DERR in 1831. That fall Peter once again went to Indiana, entered more land and had a “dredfull muddy time when we went, and a very severe cold time when we returned.” The travelling party brought with them his wife’s half sister Sally DEMAREE. Next spring, in 1832, oldest daughter Ida was married to George W. CARDWELL. The newlywed couple moved to Missouri that fall in company with neighbors William Smithey and his family. > > Skipping to 1836 finds Peter selling his farm to James P. VANARSDALL, in March he left for Illinois and stayed with his brother Simon M. VANARSDALL. By the end of the trip he had determined to move to land he had bought a few miles east of Carrollton. He entered into a business partnership with David Peirson in a store in Carrolton the fall of 1836, and by the winter of 1837-1838 moved again to a farm next to the town. > > The leg that afflicted Peter in his youth continues to be a nuisance. In July of 1844 he is housebound for some time and began the writing of his autobiography. By the 12th of August he is feeling well enough to travel and sets off with his wife, daughter Sarah, son Hervey’s wife and her two children for a visit to Indiana. They visited with Isaac SMOCK and family and other relatives in Greenwood, then went to Kentucky to visit his father-in-law, his oldest brother and others. They arrived home the 9th of November. Son Hervey and daughter Susan kept the house while they were gone. > > In May of 1845, while on a journey in a one horse buggy with his wife and daughter Jane, Peter was seriously injured. “. . .I had my hip put out of place. I was then about ten miles from home, and it was a half a day before I could be got home, and the doctor that was calld in to attend to the case was so ignorant that he thought the joint was not out of place. and it continued so for some time when other doctors were calld in and examined the case, and they said the hip joint was out of place and the socket had filled up so that the joint would not stay in place if it were put in. —So it has remained and I am cripple.” > > “. . .during the Sumer 1850 our daughter Sarah was engaged teaching a school at Jerseyville, and our daughter Susan was teaching a school under the Bluffs, and Almeda was at home with us, . . .” In the summer of 1851 grand-daughter Ellen DERR stayed with them. “In May 1852 we paid a visit to our relatives the BANTAs in Woodford county”. > > “. . . Susan was so good & neat a houskeeper and of such good judgment pertaining to everything that made for the comfort of her parents that the time from December 1852 till Febuary 1856 was the most pleasant part of my life till the death of that beloved daughter wich took place Febr. 27th 1856.” > > The last event that Peter tells is the story of a great gathering of the family. > > “. . .in the fall of 1852, we gave an invitation to all our children and grand- children to pay us a visit on thanksgiving day in that fall wich took place in Nov. According to that arangment they all came to Brighton, children grandchildren & 2 great grandchildren, amounting in all to forty three persons. we all took a thanksgiving diner together for the last time, as it was then perdicted and as it has turned out, for now 1857 there have gone from that family circle the following persons — Susan H. VANARSDALL wife of James H. VANARSDALL, and their infant child, Charls Albert BROWN Son of Dr. BROWN, Susan B. VANARSDALL, Ann Jane JOHNSON daughter of George & Ida CARDWELL and February 5th 1857 Charity VANARSDALL.” > > from: Religion on the American Frontier • 1783–1840, Vol. II, The Presbyterians, A Collection of Source Materials, by William Warren Sweet. Cooper Square Publishers, Inc., New York, 1964 (1936). Pages 797–815. “The Autobiography of Peter Van Arsdale” (All quotations from the preceding, unquoted — jak). posted to Van Arsdale Mailing List <[email protected]> & Mercer Co., Kentucky Mailing List <[email protected]>

>From another list (edited to delete personal statements) -------- Original Message -------- From: Jennifer Godwin To: [email protected] Hey everybody, I just wanted to say that I found a great source for old names of post offices, a great way to identify various settlements in your county's history. The Making of America has two early lists of United States post offices: http://moa.umdl.umich.edu/cgi-bin/moa/sgml/moa-idx?notisid=AHJ3101b http://moa.umdl.umich.edu/cgi-bin/moa/sgml/moa-idx?notisid=AHJ3101a One's from the 1850s, the other the 1870s, and I found places in my county that I'd never heard of before.

New to mailing list. Looking for any information on Elizabeth Appleby (dau. of Gilbert and Cynthia) born 1790 Fishkill, New York died Dec. 6, 1855 Fishkill. She married Aaron VanArsdale born about 1788 died Oct. 22, 1854 (son of Teunis and Jane (Wier) VanArsdale. Children: Benjamin, Heben, Daniel, Mary Ann, Andrew, Schenck, Abraham, Hannah Elizabeth, Cynthia, Almira and Gilbert. Does anyone know what Cynthia Appleby's maiden name was? My e- mail address is [email protected] Thank you.

Hi Folks, I would appreciate an help that I might get on the Van line. I an seeking the parents of Joseph M. Van Arsdale. The information that I have is as follows: Descendants of Joseph M. VAN ARSDALE-187 First Generation 1. Joseph M. VAN ARSDALE-187 was born 1809 in NY. He died 19 Jun 1862 in Brooklyn, NY. Joseph married (1) Eleanor HERST-188 about 1832. Eleanor was born 1812 in PA. They had the following children: 2 F i. Catherine A. VAN ARSDALE-202 was born 1833 in PA. Catherine married (1) William H. TAYLOR-934 on 7 Feb 1855 in NYC, NY. William was born 1830 in NY. 3 F ii. Lucretia VAN ARSDALE-240 was born 5 Dec 1834 in PA. 4 M iii. George VAN ARSDALE-241 was born 23 Oct 1837 in PA. George married (1) Emmelene MILLER-365, daughter of James David MILLER-366 on 29 Dec 1881 in 47 W. 20th St, NYC. Emmelene was born 7 Jan 1854 in England. 5 M iv. Elias S. VAN ARSDALE-242 was born 1839 in NYC, NY. Elias married (1) Eliza B. BRENTNALL-346, daughter of John BRENTNALL-347 and Catherine GAFF-348 on 3 Jul 1867 in New York City. Eliza was born 1827 in England. 6 F v. Margaret J VAN ARSDALE-243 was born 1841 in NY. 7 F vi. Harriet A. VAN ARSDALE-190 was born 1843 in NY. 8 M vii. Phillip H. VAN ARSDALE-244 was born 1845 in NY. + 9 M viii. Joseph M. VAN ARSDALE Jr.-189 was born Dec 1847 and died 6 Oct 1923. 10 F ix. Malitora D. VAN ARSDALE-245 was born May 1850 in NY. 11 M x. John VAN ARSDALE-949 was born 1853 in NY. + 12 M xi. Washington P. VAN ARSDALE-15 was born 22 Feb 1855. Second Generation 9. Joseph M. VAN ARSDALE Jr.-189 was born Dec 1847 in NY. He died 6 Oct 1923 in NY. Joseph married (1) Eliza A. VAN WINKLE-350, daughter of Abraham VAN WINKLE-351 and Mary MATSON-352 on 11 Jul 1872 in NYC, NY. Eliza was born 1853 in NY. They had the following children: 13 F i. Mabel G. VAN ARSDALE-925 was born Aug 1852 in NY. 14 F ii. Carlie E. VAN ARSDALE-378 was born Jul 1876 in NY. 12. Washington P. VAN ARSDALE-15 was born 22 Feb 1855 in Brooklyn, Kings, New York. Washington married (1) Catharine(Kate) BURNS-16, daughter of Michael W. BURNS-22 and Jane MOORE-23 on 1880. Catharine(Kate) was born Oct 1855 in New York. They had the following children: 15 F i. Harriet Mae VAN ARSDALE-10 was born 6 May 1881 in Manhattan, New York Co., NY. She died 2 Jun 1975 in Bascowan, NH. Harriet married (1) Robert Ferdinand KUHL-255, son of Heinrich (Henry) KUHL-17 and Rosa SCHERY-903 on 5 Dec 1908 in Manhattan, New York, NY. Robert was born 28 Feb 1883 in Manhattan, NY, NY. He died 26 Jun 1957 in Ulster Park, NY. 16 F ii. Janette(Jennie) VAN ARSDALE-220 was born 12 Jun 1882 in Manhattan, NY. 17 M iii. William VAN ARSDALE-221. If any of this is familiar, would you please e-mail to me. Thank you, Ken [email protected]

Anna Vanarsdoll married William Reed 29 Sep 1833. They may have been married in or around Shelby County, IN. They moved to LaPorte Co., IN in 1834. Their children were: Melissa, Arbela, Angeline, Emerett, Arbella, James V., Sarah and Abraham M. They also resided in Porter Co., IN. Does anyone know who Anna Vanarsdoll's parents are?