GENEALOGY AND HISTORY St . Johnsville Enterpr ise and News, St. Johnsville, N . Y. THURSDAY, S E P T E M B E R 6, 1945

A depar tmen t devoted to t h e pursui t of knowledge. No charge to r egu la r subscribers. Any reader, whe the r subscriber or not, is invited to submit answers. Give dates , p laces and

HARLOW

Benjamin 2 Harlow born 1678-80 in Plymouth, youngest child of Sgt. William and his third wife Mary

C A R P E N T E R

1. W a n t d a t a of Samuel Carpenter of West Je rsey born 1716 fam. re­cords) ; marr ied Elizabeth Willson

Shelley, (Robert 1. Wanted name of j ( ?) ( s e e Query 2) ; said to be son of his wife and children. His father died I j O S i a h Carpenter , born 1681 who 1691; his m o t h e r marr ied third 1691 j w a s s o n 0f Ephra im b o m 1653. The Hugh Cole and removed to Swansea, | Carpenters were of English origin

and were Quakers . Was this the Samuel Carpenter who in 1744 own­ed 150 acres of land near Quaker-town, N. J. ace. to an unrecorded deed. In 1749 this land was in pos­session of Ma t th i a s Van Horn (from Hist, of Land Titles in Vicinity of Quaker town N . J. by Vail) ; by 1760 he was in Sussex (now Warren) Co., N. J . Would like additions and cor­rections of t he following children of Samuel and Elizabeth (Willson?) Carpenter :

a. Joseph born 1745 married King-wood Mtg., N. J., 1-7-1768, Sa rah Lundy.

b. Hannah born Feb. 17, 1750, marr ied ( w he r e? ) about 1771 Joseph Hoagland. (see query 3.)

c. John born about 1752 marr ied Elizabeth, 9 children, removed from Muncy, Penna. , t o Farmington Mtg., N. Y. in 1811.

d. Ruth born March 11, 1755 mar ­ried ( w he r e? ) Augus t 10, 1776 Amos Hoagland born April 17, 1748, died

Mass. when he was about 16. He can be traced In deeds to Little Compton, R. I. 1701-2 to Southhold, L. 1. 1704 and there in 1721 and 1725 deaths of two children unnamed; another deed mentions h im in Southold 1729; then in 1747 and 1750 a s of Goshen, Or­ange county, N. Y. a t which t ime he would have ben about 72. Would ap­preciate any data on Benjamin 2 Harlow and his children.

HARLOW Robert Harlow, of Lebanon (s ta te

not given bu t probably Conn.) mar ­ried intentions to Mary Freelove March 19, 1738-9 Freetown, Mass, records. Would like his parentage and also t h a t of his wife Mary Free-love names of children and date of his death and tha t of his wife. Can find no fur ther d a t a on him.

Miss Laura Esseltine, 4455 Victoria P a r k Drive, Los Angeles 6, California

DOME

Wanted paren tage of Joseph D o m e , M a y 1 5 j 1 8 1 5 R u t n d i e d A p r i l 2 4 , (Dohm) who married Mary Sum­mers, Augus t a Co., Va. April 8, 1797 (Chalkley.)

Wanted a n y . information re. Hen­ry Dome of York Co., York Tp., Pa . who' served in American Revolution

Ear l Dome, 909-4th, Seattle 4, Wash.

BRYANT I a m looking for the parentage of

Stephen Bryan t born (Bolton Re-

1814. Both buried Warren Co., N . J . (see also query 3.)

e. Rachel born June 29, -1760 mar­ried Enos Lundy b o m Jan. 31, 1749, died Whitchurch, Ontario, Can­ada March 28, 1832. Rachel died Whitchurch 1829.

f. Samuel in 1790 census of Nor th­umberland Co., Penna. 1-2-5 (no oth­er records.)

A t least th ree of the foregoing parents had sons Samuel four had daughters named Elizabeth. The first

Ancestral Trails Along the Mohawk

uel Carpenter Henry Vanover and Gabriel Willson (probably i of query 2 ) . I s the name Vanover mis-print of Conover or ano ther su rname? No Vanovers given in S»T. J. records in l ibrary here. Would like comment of someone who has had access to orig­inal records.

W a s Amos Hoagland (query 1, d ) , who married Ruth Carpenter , anoth­e r son of J a m e s ? Hoagland book gives James and Mary one child, Jor-is. born after James ' death

4. W a n t a da ta of Mary? wife of J a m e s Hoagland (query 3.) Was she the Mary Hoagland who is listed among taxables of Muncy. Penna.. of 1773 and then disappears from re­co rds? Was she connected with the Vanover (Conover?) family or with Phil ip Weller whose will her hus­band witnessed in 1761? Would like information on where Weller d a t a m a y be found.

5. Want da ta of John Batt in who w a s taxed in Kennet t , Chester Co. Penna. , in 1715, '18 and '19 and in Bradfoard Co. in 1720. He appears t o have obtained a survey to 200 acres of land in Lancas te r Co. about 1714 but apparent ly never received deed for it. His wife, Elizabeth (want he r da ta ) probably marr ied second- m e r C o u : n t y ; Benton 's History of

By L. Worrlck McFee

(Continued from last week.)

Of the special works available a t our Wisconsin Historical L ibrary and a t Chicago's Newberry Library, several well known "local his tories" have been helpful to me; a l though as with the more general works, I have had to use care in accept ing s t a t emen t s from them, for the sketches, of course, were compiled from da ta gathered commercially, and furnished by the individual members of the respective families concerned, wi thout any careful checking for authent ic i ty .

F o r the five counties which are natura l ly called Mohawk Valley counties—Schenectady, Montgomery, Schoharie, Herk imer and Oneida— several quasi-biographical histories a r e to be found in our own and in other large collections. Let me name the main ones for those of you who are jus t s t a r t ing out on your ances­t ra l ques ts : Pearson ' s History of Schenectady Pa ten t , F i rs t Set t lers of Schenectady and F i r s t Set t lers of Albany; Roscoe's History of Scho­harie County; F ro th ingham's His­tory of Montgomery County; Beer 's History of Ful ton and Montgomery Counties; Hardin ' s His tory of Herki -

ly Jeffrey Martin of Chester Co., Pa .

Mrs. Lloyd R. Knauss, 398 E a s t Cedar s t reet , Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

i

cords) Mass., 1774, died .Nov. 11, i four families removed from W e s t : 79 a 1855 I rasburg , Vt., married in Wind­sor, Vt. Nov. 10, 1805, farmer.

KICHAKDSO.N

Also for the parentage of Char­lotte Richardson born 1805, died May 26, 1842. Married Jan. 8, 1831, bur­ied in Hanover, N. H. Wife of Wil­liam Damon Bryant, mother of John. Br idgman Bryant , bom in Han­over, June 6, 1833 Hanover, N . H. died in Colorado. I think that Char­lotte Richardson as either the daugh-teror g randdaugh te r of Amos Rich-cheese to Europe in 1830. Hanover, N . H.

Mrs. W. S. Medell, RD 1, Monmouth Junction, N. J.

F E R R I S , LOBDELL, HILL Credit for the d a t a re Ferris, Lob-

dell, Hill in my answer to inquiries about these families should have been given to Edwin B. Hill, 5421 Broadway, Indianapolis §, Ind. This error was caused by another one, a s is frequently the case. Someone ad­dressed a le t ter to me, but inside the envelope w a s a letter intended for sombody else. The letter head used was of t he grea t osteopath.Dr. F . A. Gordon,of Marshalltown, Iowa; or

Jersey as a colony to the then wil­derness of Muncy, Lycoming ( then

, k „ r l r , v , J \

are given as taxables there in 1773; fled back t o Jersey at the t ime of the Big R u n a w a y in 1778 and la te r returned, except Amos and Ru th (d ) . Rachel (e) and family lived near Millville, Penna. , removed to Can­ada 1S06,

2. Want da t a of Elizabeth (Will-son?) Carpenter (query 1) , born about 1718, probably in West Jer ­sey. Was she daughter of Samuel 2 Willson (Rober t 1 and Ann (Hoag) Willson,) born 1681, died 1761. W a n t additions and corrections of the fol­lowing family of Samuel and Es the r (or Hes te r ) (Overton) Willson

a. Samuel born 1706, died 1785, married Deborah Willets.

b. Robert born 1709, died 1780, marr ied Mary Lundy.

c. Es ther born 1711, marr ied Henry Coate,

d. J ames born 1713, died 1777 mar­ried Mar tha Laing.

e. Sarah born Feb. 4, 1715 (not ? 1716, as given in Lundy Gen.)

f. Elizabeth born about 1718, mar ­ried Samuel Carpenter as given in

, query 1. She is not listed in Lundy maybe it w a s on the envelope. In my b o o k < W a n t p r o o f s h e w a g d h t e r

case, having no re turn address I for- ! o f Samuel 2 Willson. warded this let ter to the one for

Directory of Montgomery. Fulton Counties

(Continued from last week.)

Gloversville Manufactur ing Co., Gloversville, L. T. Marshall , presi­dent ; W. H. Seymoun Supt.; machin­ists , manufs. of glovers ' dies of ev­ery description, building materials , lime, cement, etc.

Goodel, M. M., Gloversville, hair dresser and manuf of hair iewelry. i

9 Ful ton. Goodrich, C. R., Gloversville, man

uf. of gloves and mit tens , 42 Bleeck

whom it was intended. After tha t someone in my office placed the da­t a referred to inside the Dr. Gordon envelope. At least tha t is the nnly explanation I can give.I find the Hil! envelope in my files, empty.

In my genealogical directory 1 have the following as interested in Carpenter : Frederick Thomas Car­penter, 15 Covell avenue, Sara toga Springs, N. Y.; Mrs. Maud E. Clog-horn (Oksarben) , 237 Main street , Chadron, Nebraflka; Mrs, F. M. Jor-don, 763 Belmont Place, Seattle 2, Washington.

Harry A Odell, 246 Bergen street, Brooklyn 17 N. Y,

Me F E E L Worick McFee in article copied

in St. Johnsville Enterprise News of August 24, 1945 from Genealogical and Biographica cords, mentions his great grands er whose parents were David N Jr. ami Martha (WtUtt) Norto moved to Mohawk Valley iron bron, Conn. and settlr.l it Montgomery county, N. Y Df i know nmrr of Martha Welles 1 bron as i am collecting dat i i umiy of Welles,

Who is "Sigma" who put . queaUor.a in the August 21, H», sue of Boston Bveoing Transei . , Gmnnia- Wei l l?

Mru. F, F . Weinard, 713 town street, Urbana, 111. *

g. Ann born June 5, 1820, died after 1778, marr ied Aug . 10, 1739 Richard Lundy I I I .

h. John born 1723 married Mar­garet Lundy.

i. Gabriel born 1725 married Eliz­abeth Lundy.

j . Mary born about 1727, married in West Jersey, 1718, Jacob Lundy, burn 1721. She is not recorded among Samuel and Esthtr'a children. Three of Samuel Willson's sons ami his daughter, Ann married three Lundy sisters and their brother Richard. Jacob (j.) was another brother.

3. Want parents of Joseph Hoag­land (query 1, b) who married Han-nan Carpenter . He was born in New Jersey and his father's name was James according to Egle. Was his father J ames 4 Hoagland (Derrick 3,

. Jan Direkscn 2, Ihrck Jansent 1), *M baptized New Brunswick Church

Dee. 7, 1722, married Mary, died intestate 1770 in present Warren (than Sussex) Co,, N, J. James sold his »hare of 200 acres in Hunterdon County, deeded him and his brother William by th- i r father, Derrick, to William May 26, 1760, He then ap­pears in Sussex ( that pa r t now Warren) county, N J. where on June 10, 1761 he was witness of will of Philip Weller of Greenwich twp. On Oct, 20, 1770, James having died in­tes ta te his widow Mary was granterj let ters of administrat ion. Bondsmen were Samuel Carpenter (was this the Samuel Carpenter of query 1) and Henry Vanover. Inventory of J a m e s Hoagland's e s t a t e was made by Sam-

Y. i l e -

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, ia<

on

Gorton, A. W., Gloversville, um­brellas and parasols, 102 Main.

Gorton, Charles H., Gloversville, clocks, watches and jewelry, 102 Main.

Gorton, Dudley, Gloversville, car­penter , 23 Water .

Graff, James W., Gloversville, sa­loon, 113 Main.

Graff, L. E., Gloversville, milliner and dealer in fane ygoods, 83 Main.

Grant , Andrew, Gloversville, glove cu t t e r and farmer 40.

Grant , B. M., Johnstown (B. M. & John Grant & W. M. Sutliff.)

Grant , John, Johns town (B. M. & J . G r an t Co.)

Gray, John S., Bockwood, farmer 100.

Green, Gideon G. W., Kingsborough f a rmer 27g.

Green, ames W„ Gloversville (Fos­te r and Green.)

Green, Melvin, Gloversville, manuf. of gloves and mit tens , 7 Prospect.

Green, Nicholas, Johnstown, paint­er.

Grewer, Mathias Johnstown, mer­chan t tailor, north side Main.

Grimes, Wm„ Johnstown (Jeans & Grimes.)

Griswold, John, Mrs. Johnstown, f a rmer 75.

Grose, Henry, Johnstown, farmer 300.

Grose, Henry, Jr., Johnstown (with Henry.)

Grose, Henry, Jr. , Johnstown, da i ryman and farmer 200.

Grose, Philip C , Johnstown, dairy­man and farmer 200

Grose, Henry H., Johnstown (With Henry Grose, Jr.,) farmer.

Gross. Simoon, Johnstown, cheese manuf. Cross road factory.

Gulieh, John, < Sloversville, prop of skin mill, Mam.

Guliek, Abrarn, Gloversvilo (Gu-lick and Wing.)

Oulick, John, Gloversville, farmer 56.

Gulck and Wing, Gloversville, (Ab­rarn Guliek and J. F. Wing), man­ufs. of gloves and mittens, 61 Ful­ton.

Gustin, S a m u e l Kingsborough, farmer 12 Guy, Buf«ne, Qlovorsvltte (Francis Guy and Hn.i.)

Guy, Francis and S »n, Gloversville (Eugene,) k:d dressers. Forest.

Haag, Jacob. Gloversville, gloves and mitten cutt ing machines, Ma;n

Haggar t , Gilbert, GIoversvi!I:\ glove cutter.

Haggar t , William, GloverHviUc, bird hunter.

Hagger t , Wm, D , Glovorsvtlle, fa rmer 12.

Hale, James, Johnstown, frist mill and farmer 18.

(To be cants, , id)

Herk imer County; Pomroy Jones ' Annals of Oneida ounty and Evere t t and Fer r i s ' His tory of Oneida coun­ty and Evere t t and Ferr is5 History of Oneida county. To th is list of lo­cal histories I should add Biographi­cal Review of Otsego county and His­tory of Otsego county, because t he town of Cherry Valley and the other towns in the nor thern par t of Otsego county are very closely connected, historically and genealogically, wi th the towns of the Mohawk Valley; and Syvester 's His tory of Sara toga , Gray 's His tory of Springfield and The Ear ly Records of the City and County of Albany, and Colony of Rensselasrwyck. Fro th ingham, Ros-coe and Pearson 's works have all given me much actual information and many good clues for fur ther re ­search.

Some other Mohawk Valley books and pamphle ts of special interest to descendants of old Valley families are Har t ey ' s Demps te r Records of

1845 documents found in the old f o r t ) ; Lethbridge 's Montgomery Co. M a r r i a g e s (1795-1876 records of t h r ee p a s t o r s ) ; MacWethy ' s Col. Klock ' s Regiment (1,100 names of Revolut ionary soldiers in the Pa la ­t ine regiment ; Dillenbeck's Stone A r a b i a Lutheran Church (old ceme­t e ry and church records included); The Lawrence Zimmerman Pape r s (wi th maps of Snel l -Timmerman Pa­t e n t ) ; F rey ' s Minutes of the Com­mi t t ee of Safety (references to var­ious pa t r io ts ) and Simms" Border W a r s (much au thent ic "padding" mater ia l . )

F o r t u n a t e l y for ancestor hunters of today, the recent g rowth of in­t e r e s t in the l i t e ra tu re and his tory of t h e Mohawk Valley and the na t ­ura l , corresponding increase in fam­ily pr ide have b rough t forth some special genealogies of old Valley families. There a r e now printed gen­ealogies of several families; S towi t t s and Gibson (Philip George S towi t t s and John Gibson), Devendorf (de­scendan t s of Johannes and Jacob) , F l in t (family of the pioneer, Rob­e r t ) , Helmer (descendants of the P a l a t i n e immig ran t Phi l ip) , Wagner ( the P e t e r Wagner family) , S ta r ing a n d Hess (German F l a t t s famil ies) , Dillenbeck (descendants of Mart in , Pa l a t i ne pioneer) , Snell (early gener­a t ions ) , Lenz (descendants of Fred­er ick Konrad) , Ehle (descendants of Domini John Jacob) , a n d Country­m a n (family of Conrad—rare ) . Not all of these genealogies are to be found on the shelves of our Mid-W e s t e r n l ibraries, a l though they h a v e some. However, all except the Coun t ryman book can be purchased a t fair ly low prices. The Country­m a n genealogy w a s pr ivately print­ed a n d copies a re now possessed by a few individuals only. Any of these w o r k s is likely to be useful, even if the main family is no t your own, for the early valley eople in te rmar ­ried freely; and thus m a n y old family n a m e s are to be found in a single work . Works on several o the r Mo­h a w k Valley families a r e now being prepared , incuding genealogies of the Campbel , Kllock, Wal ra th , Tunni-cliff. Bellinrrer and Nellis famiies

(.Editor's Note—We have for sale in our office the following: Stow­i t t s and Gibson, Devendorf, Fl int , Helmer , Wagner, s t a r i n g and Hess, Bi r tns a n d Marr iages (1Y78-1803 re

cords of a t ravel ing Methodist I and Ehle.) p r eache r ) ; Fo r t Klock Papers (1762-1 (To be continued)

"LOCAL HISTORY" "LOCAL HISTORY"—HOW TO GATHER IT, WRITE IT, AND PUBLISH IT

BY DONALD D. PARKER

Brookings. South Dakota

(Continued from last week)

Census Records

The census schedules enable us to affirm tha t this Norwegian family mus t have lived in the s ta te a t least since 1849, and probably longer, t h a t it ranked well in the social group to which it belonger, owning a rela­tively prosperous pioneer farm, and t h a t the presence in it of three boys, two of them already old enough to perform fa rm work, pro­phesied grea te r prosperi ty in the future. The information was not ex­tensive and to cold imagination it may not reveal very much. But w h a t there w a s of it w a s concrete, defi­nite and dependable. Many a novel­ist would, rejoice to find so much about his hero's boyhood. And the delectable quality about the source from which tha t knowledge comes is the fact tha t it would yield simi­lar information about every person living on a Wisconsin farm in 1860.

The fulness of information about this forgotten pioneer of the Central West is truly surprising. Even tho you would not want to give so de­tailed an account oi every one ot your early sett lers, vet to have

, .. ' ., . , .. wa r the National Archive mturmat ion ot this sort avauame toi 1

I ply the first census taken in your com­munity would be oi inestimable worth in drawing an accurate picture of the t imes, the s ta te 01 develop­ment, population and economic con­ditions. Dtpend.ng upon the p a r t i ­al ir c. us;.s, you should be able to find the h%ads of tamliies for each ttecad , the approximate age of minora .»r the decades trom ItVQ to 1840, and the real age as well as tne fun name of ail persons begum* g Win:

shows the number of dwellings in the county , the number of families, the n a m e of every person in the family plus the farm laborers , the occupa­tion of the head of each family, the occupat ion of the head of each family, the value of the real es ta te and personal es ta te , the p lace ,of b i r t h of each individual, the names of those marr ied wi th in the year, those who were a t tending school t h a t year, the number of persons ov­er t w e n t y yea r s of age who could not read and wri te , those deaf, dumb, blind or insane, and the age, sex and color of each person enumerated. T h e census repor ts for other counties would reveal similar da ta .

You may say, "Fine, now where do I get hold of the earl iest census of m y c o m m u n i t y ? " The original censxis population schedules for the yea r s 1790-1S70 a re in the Nat ional Archives . There are some gaps in the re tu rns , however, and the sche­dules are missing, in whole or in pa r t for some of the s ta tes , part icularly for the periodprior to 1830. Requests for information concerning an indi­vidual should include the name of the head of the family with whom ht resided, the town or township, coun­ty, and s ta te , as well as the c< nsus year. Trior to 1830 the & nsus * he-dales contain only the names of the heads of families and not th of all the individual member families. For the duration

ca.i nip from the census legal or war-re-

Ilion and the Remingtons

(Continued I rom last week)

I n politics Mr. Remington like his father was first a whig and after­wards a republican. For many years he was president of the village but aside from this he neither sought nor held office. His life was an exempli­fication of consistent Christian char­acter , with a membership in the Methodist Episcopal church, to the interests of which he contributed with unstinted generosity.

On December 28, 1841 Philo Rem­ington married Miss Caroline A. La-throp who survives him and resides in Ilion. Their children were Ida, wife of Watson C. Ssuire, and Ella, now the wife of Howard C. Fu rman of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Squire have two sons, Philo R. of New York city and Shirley of Seattle, Wash., and two daughters , Aidine and Mar-orie a t present residing with their grandmother a t Ilion.

Ella has been twice married, first to E. P. Greene of Amsterdam, N. Y. who died in December, 1876, leav­ing three sons, Freder ick Reming­ton, William Kimball and Har ry P., now deceased.

Eliphalet, the only surviving mem­ber of the family whose business his­tory I have so imperfectly sketched still resides in his nat ive village.

As has been seen he was less prominent than his brothers in the management of the business.

A zealous Chris t ian he nas devoted much of his t ime and means to the advancement of t he cause of educa­tion and of temperance and religion.

Like his bro ther he possesses a fine physique and pleasing manners. He enoys to an unusual degree the respect and esteem of all who know him. If I am privileged to name his grea tes t fault, it is t ha t in his zeal in behalf of others he is too forget­ful of his own interests .

His marr iage w a s to Catharine, daughter of Louis Stevens of Ilion. They have two daughters , Jessie, now Mrs. Wm. I. Calder of Harr is -burg and Bertha, wife of T. Elliott Pat terson of Philadelphia, Pa., and one son, Philo, marr ied and living in New York city.

I have already made this paper so voluminous a s to forbid an a t t empt to bring: the history of the village of ilion up to date. Suffice it to say, t h a t the present population is about 5,000 and is slowly increasing. The | » W U l U i U V A M I L V i l U t k ^ , ^ v * 4. i U U A

fort, Mohawk and Herkimer which are connected wi th it by an electric s t ree t railroad enables many of the workmen employed to reside in those places and to t ha t extent re tards the growth of Ilion, which if isolat­ed would doubtless have at tained a fifty percent la rger growth.

T H E E N D J

TASTIER, F I N E R , wETTER N o wonder millions prefer and in­

sist upon Ut ica Club Pilsner Lager and .oJCX Cream Ale. They're dry.— Adv.

Enterprise & News! An ABC Newspaper

. St. JOHNSVILLE, N. Y. S. K. IVERSON

P U B L I S H E R Entered a t the St . Johnsville Pout-

office, St. Johnsville, N. Y. as second class mat te r . Published every Thura.

SUBSCRIPTION R A T E S Montgomery, Ful ton and Herkimer

$3 except Canada $4. Counties—One Year $2.50. All othere

Six Months $2.00

names of the >f the

information schedules, onl y l'oi lated purposes. Upon request it will however, furnisn a list 0.1 exper­ienced private searchers who have Indicated willingness to undertaK-investigations for a tee. Photostatic

inoO, After anle to

, 3*Jt),

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moi e ing an cost , uer Oi i i l l F i :

I'fi.i be to <; the tn t i a i a . l i i .5 Ot

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Ule OI single page!, H s CO , entig one oi

the pass cover" ) or county. The IU by the BUM" pi, ttostated. til­

lage, town, or city, the township plat of land grantees El a good start­ing point for the local history.

If you happen to own land, you know the imortance of an abstract in establishing ownership of real es-tate, You probably know, too, upon examination ol your abstract , tha t all the original la.", i belonged to the states, to the United States or, in tht East, to personal or corporate proprietors i k e the Penn family or the Massachusetts Bay Compan When the Country WHS. opened i f .settlement, the jpvernment or t,t« proprietors sold the land to the Set­tler, who was variously called t h i preemptor, the ongii U entryraan, or the original grantee. Whenever this man in tarn sold his land or part of S ;o another, a record or abstract

OS title .,.,- dli vn , p a;,\! duly eer-tified u ' t',f d ny an abstractor, 3upp< •'••, for e,vi:n*,i , that a town rias grown lip t(| tarely in the center

be

. 1 1 ( 1 1 Euati v»as tjtii 1,. J'IH SUS, therefore, tor the might ,;,,,iini yOU o; UW 01 .settler.! who Cftme in cality thirty, fifty, or c. years b ior« is,">u.

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inn iota c»r Title m•• 1 Tttfe PfNrtbj Au • ,. ij • : t.d title dee Ea

re unquestioned icceJ history aourv* • 1 "n> smaller the area Included in 'Our local history, the more imor-in t these become. In fact, in such

i very limited a rea »uch a s a vU-

o'. a tract iit MUlti iv grants I t ; li ago to one Tho . , : ha» now mn.iy OvVnerS, each ' at trie,. showing erty. J;;si ofttk to ft ( j ; „ ta -ip nii-trac k the vario.is u.v tra t .;!:; * •_ ; hi ifovv'i 11

t.n vas original-1,eminent years c r i e r . The town 'iduftl property om has an ab-gh1 to his prop-ich tree leads ancestor, so all

, 1 1 na k through ic«a to the original , 1 b UU Feimer by

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