flUNT JOHT^SVILLE, NEW \OK#w, . i -NTEKPRISE AND NEWB WEtmEBDAf, FEBRUARY 30, I f lH

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

«'i

A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to regular .subscribers Answers may be se-.t direct to t'.io in .uirer but If submitted for publi at jn the tu<. s \ ul be .5 jtrlLute Pa , let; possessing only a par t ol the information are urged to send in w h a t they have. It all adds to the ultimate solution of the many genealogic problems.

W H I T E Jesse White was living in Duanes-

burgh, N. Y. in TiM. ivcco.uj..0 »*> the census his iaiuily consiston n rwtrt other male over 16, one male under ^6 slid ei^ht fcna les W* kr. "• tuct J ease White had a son, Jesae, Jr . born l» October 1788 and tha t Jesse, Jr . had nine older haifsiste ra who wei'e;

BeUy White married Reynolds. Lydia married Job Tripr, about 1788 Deborah married David Lynch. T>hi-»ho m o r H M A n " l l a M c I ) o r i $ ) l d Ifi

May 1793. Rachel married Pardon Sherman. Rebecca married Benjamin Water­

man. Sally married a Hammond. Es the r married Henry Bradt. Amy married .oari us Hune 13 Sept.

1804. We are interested in learning more

about these daughters, particularly a s to whether they had a brother, David White. A Henry H. Bradt and wife Feather sold land m Albany to

•Oerritt T Bradt in 1826. Henry H. and C.errit T. were the sons of a Henry Bradt who died 1820. We had i iopeu iu l iuu a wiue c o n c e r n i n g uui Henry Bradt in the Bradt articles published recently in the Enterprise.

David T.ynr.h, Job Tripp and Par­don Sherman were al' ' 'ving in Du-anesburgh in 1800 according to the census. A Jared Reynolds and w,fe Betsey conveyed land in Westerlo, Albany county in 182-1. His will pro-hated in 1850 mentions second wife, Kezia.

Did Jesse White of Duanesburgh have a son David, born 18 Dec. 1771, who married in 17&0 Mary, daughter -of Jehiel and Margaret Ferr is? Jehiel Ferris lived in Duanesburgh accord­ing to the 1790 census, with one other male over 16, two male:i under 16 and three females. In 1800 Jehiel Ferris and his son in law David White were living in Wysox township, Bradford county, Pa.

David and Mary (Ferris) White had children: Margaret, Silas, Mary, Jesse, Deborah, Phebe, David, Jr. and Jane. The children of Jesae White, J r . who married Sarah Vine and lived in Guilderiand, N. Y. were Elizabeth, Deborah, Amy, Sarah, David, John, Christopher, Jesse, Es ther Jane, Ra­chel, Julia and Silas. The evidence indicates that the David White who marr ied Mary Ferr is was the son of Jesse White, Senior Facts either proving or disproving this relation­ship will be greatly appreciated. We a r e satisfied tha t David White was not the son of either of the other two Whites living in Duanesburgh in 1790. Ichabod White died in 180J and his will is recorded at Schenectady. I t mentions wife Rebecca and children Edward, Hannah, Ichabod, John, Aaron and Rachel. Aaron White was the head of a family in 1790 hut he

E Y S A M A N Aa I havt.- been a reader of your pa­

per I would like to ask through its c Junius about the Eysamflns. 1 have been told t ha t Stephen Eysaasan and others arc ju r ied ou lire uiu iii.ysuii.au homestead which contained 300 acres. I get the names of the i nts . .mn the LA. la. v. Jjciunger, Coionei Peter, Front ie rsman tha t there were four sons Henry, John S., Juseph and Ja-tt/b who came to Black Dake in 1824. i a^a Tom tne Jacob line but would like to know more about the other i faiahy. ' i s mere any liiysaman left I otouud the Mohawk valley and was j were there any girls in the family? j I have the Henri line tPMn Col Peter Bellinger, Frontiersman. Who is | the present owner of the old l a rm?

Mi'a. Clarence A. Evans , »i, l Hammond, N. Y.

L A M B E R T I appreciate very much the prompt

reply fro.a Mr. Prauk D " ucl '.ad i'.' anv one can tell me of the paren-' vjT at Catherine T.^^'be"^ h o T "•""•O who tftatxied John Dygcrt born 1.783, i cei tainly will appreciate t ha t also.

Referring: to the article Dygert, Lauibers iii February 13 issue would the following be of interest bo read­ers?

Johannes Jordon was born Aug., I'm and died Feb. 18. 1840.

In 1781 he married Magadelena Mat; in who was born " M ' c h 3, 1762 and died Dec. %% 1835.

Johannes Jordon enlisted in 1775 and served three years as a private. He was in the battles of Oriskany and Johnstown where he was wouna-ed in the hip by a gun shot.

After the war he continued to live in Cana oharie . He is buried on the Henry I. Yordon farm In the Freya Bush section.

Henry 1. Gordon, a son of Johannes was born 1783 and died in Feb., 1868. He marr ied Katy Gaoler ill loutf. 12 children a r e recorded, namely: Eliza­beth, Lar.a, Henry H., Mary Ann, Hudson, Joseph, Betsy, Margaret , Harriet , John, Susan, Hoselra.

LOKETTA iO10X)N, 21 N. Pe r ry street, a ohnstow n, IN . x .

, . ] . ! A.

What became of Jesse White Sr '' He was not the head of a family in Duanesburtth in 1800 a c c o r d incr r« th« census. Some descendants think that rie moved farther westward along the Mohawk Valley and died somewhere eas t of Syracuse. Did he marry a th i rd time 1 March 1798 in Greenfield, Sara toga county Betsey Benedict? What became of all his sons-in-law7

*,-,„ ^*-HS- WJLULJAM R. WHITE, 333 Eaat 53rd Street, New York citv

M I T C H E L L Wanted ancestry of Lieut. William

Mitchell, served in the Revolutionary war, Hla father was a son of Robert Mitchell of Scotland. This Mitchell family lived in the town of Root, M o n t g o m e r y coun ty , N . Y.

This family lived in the town of Root, Montgomery county, N. Y. Wil­liam is a descendant of Robert Mitch­ell of Clofen, Scotland, situated in the Pariah of Dolmilllngton in Ayr­shire Co, Was William a son of Chn„<-. who was son of Andrew who was Bon of Robert? William died, Macon, Ga. Sept, 11, 1865 age about 58 years. How was this family related to families of Van Epps and Falling. Would like to correspond with some descendant of above families who has genealogy of « 3 a . j u t ; .

Wanted ancestry and Revolution-ary service of Jonah Wood born May 23, 1773, married Elizabeth born May 1 g 1 7 7 7 Tuuiw, (%., , , \ h l o i . . a . =*._., J i j i , X M M I I L --, . . . . s i . . , v , , , , . (,i., \£.t o l C p n -en, Warren, Seymour, Elizabeth, Sally I Mary, Caroline, Marcus. I am not Sure about all name* above.

Who was George Chapman born Feb., 1H1», married Harriet t Horton, , daughter of I.-'idwick Horton, born Dec. 2«th, 1799, Goshen, N. Y, She w u his second wife, first wife we* Han- I nan McFarland. Harr ie t t Horton, born Nov. 23, 1H28. oixlwick Morton wa« son of Elihu Horton and wifn Hannah (Johanna) Coleman, born Orange county, N. Y. Elihu was son of Silas) and Expei .ence Vail Horton. Elihu hom Ot*HTtfre ^otsntv *I Y What was date * of h i s ' dea th? Hla birth in 1758. Date of birth and death of Johanna Coleman Horton watwou.

Who was Nancy Keller, native of Montgomery county, N. Y. She m«r-rh'd William Mitchell Rhe was horn July 4, 1807, died Feb, 18, 1H04. Wan she daughter of Henry Kt'der and did tie have Revolutionary service?

GRACE FRUIP, Kendallvllle, ind.

PADDOCK, W H E E L E R I am anxious to eontat t any one

w h o hfti llnrftgea of thru P a d d o c k family In New York, Want data on Foster Paddock, aon of David Pail-clock and Mary {Foster) Paddock who moved from MAM, to H E, DutcheM county, N. Y, in 1740. F.m-ter Paddork r.Arried Tamxon ltny-mnnrt «>rtd had among Otrttfjt; An-t**.,,*^ i n U U ^ t n ntttKf i i , , i i i i t , i ,vLir i .«iH; i Marshall in 1788-0 «nri hnd Ii r-h,id-ren: Mnlinda who married Edo Al-den, who llv,.d at. I.yon« In Wayns county. Tne othf-H' children •,«•<•"«• Brt-«c-y, rtuhama, David, Jonnph Harvey, Exekifci, FO.MUU' Mat;;:- ii.. An JZllan. Hoard man, Mtllsaa, Almina, Chliana Hu*i«.n.

Also wanted to hear ' rom doaci id ant* of r>nvid Wh«p?%r Morphousn who married Anna Knapp and hud property in Onondnuri county. They had the following children: Fphi i i tu . horn 1701, Nathan born 1763, tturah horn JT8S, Eunlef? born 176* AftdfSW born 1770, David Wheeler, Jr . born 1772, Mordlca born 1774, Ezra born 1776, Ell born 1778 Who morrle 1 Han­nah Kn&pp and removed to Awhtahu la county, Ohio.

DftHCendantii of David Wheeler, Jr . at OTJ« time livisd at or n«ar Menico, N. Y.

J O H J V MnSWERNEY, Vifttor, Inwi,

M c B E A T H (or M c B E T H ) Would like information concerning

the aeseen^aiits of Jolin and Christy McBeath who came to Per th , N. Y. from Per thshi re , Scotland about 1792. John and Christy Mc^eath and part of their family left Per th about 1824. They went to Fenner, N. Y. in Madi­son county and staid there about lour yea.i-3. i n e y again moved and pur­chased land from the Ogden t rac t in Western New York near Peoria. They left behind in Per th one son Robert who married Jehhett MeFarlan in UW±. I UV i U t u u l i i »>'UriCU . . . U - - - ; ' ; S . «tery at Per th , N. Y. Rober t died April 29, 1846. His wife died Jan. 12, i»ti<i. 1 neir daughter Mary married Alex Stewar t who purchased the .̂̂ .c-i ieath farnr outside of Per th . It Is now owned by Ten iiiyok Major. Mary Mo Beth Stewart died April 21, 1868 aged 42 years .

If any descendants a re left in this section of the Mohawk Valley I would appreciate information concerning taem.

FRANCES n n n M W R r j i Hanover, N. H .

B I L L I N G T O N The following birth records from

the Stone Arabia Reformed church: Paren t s , James Biilington and Eliz­

abeth; child. George born Sept. Z4, 1771; brpt . Sept, 25, 1711; sponsors, Georg H a a k and Anna Maria Gett-man.

P a r e n t s John Biilington and Eva nee Miller; child, George born Jan. 24, 1795; bapt. Jan . 25, 1795; sponsors John Bau and Maria his wife.

Pa ren t s , Samuel Biilington and Cathar ine nee Philips; child, John, born Nov. 6, 1794; bapt. Jan . 25, 1795; sponsors Philip Philips and Susana his wife.

Pa ren t s , James Biilington and Mary nee Engcl ; child, Elizabeth born Dec. ii, 1793 or 1794; sponsors, David Web­er and Elizabeth hla wife.

Paren t s , John Thomson and Catty nee Biilington; child, Betsy (tallica-both) ; born, Oct. 16, 1789; sponsors, DavM Weber and ElLsabeth his wire.

Tryon County, N. Y. Militia, Rang­ers, Captain Cmist lan Gctman, Lieut. J ames BiUington, Ij|put Jacob Sani-mons, George Hawk (Haak) , John ijiox (Bau) , Phiiip Philips, the last three men who *ar£ listed sbov* *̂̂ sponsor* to this Biilington family, were also among the privates of this company of Rangers who were under

above mentioned from the names of

the €a men enlisted in this company of Rangers or Scouts am we often enii them 1 would BSV tbs t tho;f:c rncn came mostly from the easterly end of the town of Palatine, N. Y. with per­haps a few from the south side of the Mohawk river which was the canter-

David Weaver of Palat ine having 1 male over 16 years, meaning himself, 4 males under 18 years wlucii coum have been John Biilington, Samuel Biilington and James Biilington, jr . , 3 sons in law of David Weaver, also the fourth probably was his own son or another son In law not yet found, then there were two females, one of A-hum would be his wife Elizabeth.

In the census of 1800, town of Pal­at ine I find John and James , but not tiamuel Biilington. '

Perhaps LHUL. James Biilington was killed in the Revolutionary war.

T c s n n o t ftfiswer Mrs f.orer.».n VV Anderson's direct questions. However tained in this article refers to the Bii-lingtons in which she is interested. I believe that the information eon-

It would be necessary for me to go to Albany N. Y. to make a more com­plete search which I would aiuJl i do if requested as there are church re­cords at Albany which might contain the required information.

FRANK D. DEUEL, Masonic Home, '• Utica, N. Y. j

... «»/-,,.> ,, fvH&aiSi y# AURATri Referring the unsigned, but very in- '

teresting Bradt article in the Enter- i prise of Jan. 16, 1935 in regard to the ' Bible record so kindly submitted by Mrs. Goodell giving the family record of Henry Broat and wife Catharine Krems, will say that I only have two j records of birth of children which I | recopy to correct an error. Heinrieh j Brodt and wife Catty nee Gems had I a son Heinrieh born Feb. 23, 1789, I baptised March 6, 1789, sponsors Heinr. Krems and wife Anna. This date of birth is probably nearer cor­rect then the Bible date. In the same, record there is the name Brodt hav­ing a child baotised Aug. 29, 1790. This was probably the second' child. *— atnarmc. rnc page m i.ae rtuutu was probably torn or the ink faded.

Heinrieh Brodt and wife Catherina nee Krems had A."n% born Jan. 20, 1793. Sponsors, John Eyssler and An­na Krems. This birth date checks with the Bible but child is called An­na which is the same name as Nan­cy in the Bible. Oh say! What a joke it would be on us all if Henry l i ra t t of Canajoharie and wife Cath-ar ina were the parents of Henry who married Catherine Krems and Leah who married John Walrad, please note the following: Henry Brat t and wife Catharina were the parents of a son Peter born 1781, sponsors Peter Failing and wife Eva.

FRANK D. DEUEL, Masonic Home, Utica, N. Y.

JOHN T H O M P S O N An effective return to the Honora­

ble Sir William Johnson of all cap­tains, Lieutenants and Ensigns, be­longing to the Second Battallion of New York Militia, with the date of each officer's commission, January 5, 1758, of the Company of Captain Sev-erinus Dygert, 1st Lieut. Michael Key-ser, 2nd Lieut. Peter S. Dygert, En­signs Andreas Fink and John Thom­son. The above company was from Stone Arabia, N. Y.

1762 John Thomson to be 2nd Lieut and Jacob Snell, Ensign in Capt. Sev­er inus Dygert 's company of Stone Arabia. 1763 John Thomson and Ja­cob Snell held the same office as above.

.770 John Thomson a.nd Jacob Snelr held the same office as above.

Rev. Abraham Rosencrantz church record:

John Thomson and his wife Doro­thea had a son Timothy born at Stone Arabia July 23, 1763. Sponsors, Wilhelm Loucks and Margretha.

Stone Arabia Reformed Church re­cord:

Dietrich Stable (Steele) and his wife Anna Margretha had a son John born March 19, 1770. Sponsors John ThoniDflon a n d D o r o t h e a .

For t Plain Church: Thomas Thorn-son married June 24, 1794 to Charity Van Slyke.

Martinus Marlnus married Nov. 11, 1794 to Anna Thompson.

See Biilington article for John Thomson, J r .

Probably more Thompson records in other church books.

FRANK D. DEUEL, Masonic Home, Utica, N. Y.

GENEA10GIC0L RESEARCH

T h e Picture Route of Our Ancestois

Your genealogical research can be made interesting and illuminat­ing to your children and friends if you will allt-.v me to make for you a pUtuiin! IHtf showing in a graphic way the history of your ancestors from the time they ar­rive in the 17th century boat until the present. For price and further information address Annie Olm-s tead P e e t . 221 Mi lhurn s t r e e t . Rochester, N. Y.

MRS. W. T. VAN DUSEN ^.i,iivaiuifivt.i riufMiaJ Cn

Old Tryon County Families a Specialty

Phone 146W Fonda, N. Y. ll-7-6t

G E N E A L O G Y W A L T J £ A J * ' T r t J E H O U S E O F WALTMAN, by Lora S. l a Mance, conta in*

278 pages, 75 illustrations and two indexes. It is the account of t b « descendants of Count Conrad Waltman and gives the military record* of Conrad and his eight sons in the Ravolutionary War, enabling t h e i r descendants to join the D. A. R. or S. A. R. Over twenty five yearn t-pent in compiling this book and records have been procured from 73 Of the largest libraries in the U. S., England and Europe. Some of tile allied families pre Alderson, Baker, Bowman, Caldwell Oamp-> b"ll, Erwin, Fowler, Fox, Greene, LaMance, Miller. Newton, 'iXicholaw Lnaffcr, Wallace, Watkins and many others, bound in red cloth, h a m cover %7m

CARROLL, A HISTORY O F THE WILLIAM i. CARROLL FAMILY of Alle­gany County, N. Y. by Kenyon Stevenson, is the storv of the Revo­lutionary soldier William Carroil and his descendants^nd gives an a c ­count of the Carroll Family in Ireland and gives genealogical tab les and the story of the Revolutionary soldier. Il lustrated with por t ra i t* of members of the family. I t shows the wanderings of this family in. the various states snd gives one chapter on pioneer life in Boomo County. Published by the York Printing Co., contains the Carroll A r m * 100 pages ana indexed $5.00

LEONARD, THOMPSON AND HASKELL FAMILIES, Memoirs, by Caro­line Leonard Goodmough, If a record of the J ames Madison and J a n s Thompson Leonard family and tral connections of this family. The allied families are Alden, Andrew*. Bell, Brooks, Cooke, Goodell, Goodenough, Hall, Kingsley, Hicks* Paine and many others. The book contains portra i ts of the' family, 345 pages, contains an index of persons, and an index of places and a p o i u u u u i Luw Look, Is d tveted to addenda, jraaamariua cu.d u m a . k o . H-lus rated. Bound in blue cloth priced at $5.00

C. W. UNGER

Genealogical Research Pennsylvania-Germans and Eastern

Pennsylvania a Specialty Pottsville, Penna.

12-12-3mo

CENSUS RECORDS COPIED

H E L E N DOWNS T I N D A L L

Genealogical and Historical re­search a t moderate prices. Govern­ment recerds. Census, Pension and War a specialty. Aadress, Water-fcury. Md. »-2»-34

EARLY SITTLERS OF NEW YORK STATE

Their Ancestors and Descendants

by Janet Wethy Foley

A monthly magazine which con­tains copies of original records of early churches, family Bibles, graveyard inscriptions and o the r pen and pencil records of New York State.

Question and answer page.

Subscription $2.00 per year.

Published by

Thomas J. Foley, Akron, N. T.

T H E S I M M E N D I N G E R R E G I S T E R ( 1 7 1 7 )

Translated from the German by Rev. II. L. Vesper T h i s r emarkab le t r ans l a t ion issued in p a m p h l e t form and

soon to a p p e a r ser ial ly in t h e p a p e r , p r o b a b l y ear ly in J a n ­uary . I t will be a t w e n t y to twenty-four p a g e pamphle t fibre bound, p r in ted in Eng l i sh from the or iginal German. A fae-simile of the G e r m a n t i t ie page will be given and the chapter o rnaments will be r ep roduced from Lire or iginal . These quaint tail pieces done in t1 •- heavy strokes of the G e r m a n ar t is ts of the 18th century are ve1- ; effective. T h e pamph le t conta in- a fore­word by the au thor , Ul r i ch Simmindinger who tel ls of crossing from the Rh ine l and to E n g l a n d and thence to t h e New World . H e detai ls h is seven y e a r s ' s tay in the country and his return to the l a n d of his b i r th . H e expla ins his motive for p repa r ing the book which was to advise the friends and re la t ives of those far­away Pa la t ines who were beyond the g rea t sea a n d states that the appended l is t is all of those now (1717) r emain ing in the new country . T h e list i tself is very informative. Names appea r which for t he t i r s t t ime a r e definitely identif ied wi th the Pala t ine cul ture . Locat ions are given which were n o t before known to h is tor ians . F o r ins tance Simmindinger mentions by name eleven f epa ra t e camps in th i s s t a t e besides two in N e w J e r s e y and N e w York City. Previous ly only four were known. I t is now for the first t ime revealed who were inhabi tants of t he E a s t Camp and other camps not p rev ious ly known. I t s value as a historical docu­ment cannot be measured . T h e work has been careful ly t rans la ted by Rev. H e r m a n Vespe r . N o a t tempt has been made to change the or ig inal spel l ing. The namei however have been classified alphabetically which facilitate* research. Every library in this state should possess this pamphlet. E v a r y descendan t of the s tu rdy Pa la t ines will f ind th is publ icat ion an absorbing item. Ready for del ivery in December . O r d e r s accepted now. P r i c e $1.50

Special d iscount to l ib ra r ies .

RARE ITEMS

TNT»FPFNT>T!r^CF SQUARE NFTGTTBORHOOn. a pamphlet on fnd*r.«»nd<»r«e#

the command of tn officers. Judging from the names of

ly end or tne harlu.

John Ban wa« called John Beck in the census.

I ahouid make- a trip up to the Uti­ca library and the Oneida County Mistorical rooms before compiling th l i article for publication to sag if I can find something more definite, but if 1 take the time to do tha t 1 will not be able to g.-t this In the next publication, therefore working on the supposition tha t a little information is bMter than no information, 1 am sending this to press.

Indication* point tha t Lteut. Jas . Biilington dind before 1789. 1 am quite aure that ha was the father of .lido; BHHngtfjti who marr ied E v a Miller, Hamuid imiington wh« mar­ried Cathar ina Philips, Jame» Biiling­ton who married Mary tsmgei una Catty or Catharina PniinRtn i l W h o married John L'homson, nine; wTittwj Thompson and fterhap* Lieut. James BHIinrton wa.« t l " fnther of other < hldien bffiidM tho ahovt> four wboae records may be recorded in other church books not at proupnl Available to me.

Tt nh:o Jookn pmbnblo that Eliza­beth the widow of LitfUt. Jame* Hii-liniilon tiifitit.d fiicond to David Wfb-*r, aim, called Wcnvrr. and (hat El if. aheth daughter of Jamns BIHInglon, Jr . and Elizabeth, daughtajl of Catty BiUington Thompson were named af­ter their grandmother who acted B* sponsor for the two children, umlm the name of Elizabeth wife of I>a-vld Weber.

T do not find Lieut. J a m e s Billing tot)'tt muffin mentioned in thi» cenBUA of 17W) I do find, however, thn name

Term* of Montgomery County Court The Terrma of the County Court of

Montgomery County, New York, for the year 1935, are hereby appointed and designated aa follows:

Terms for the trial of issues by a jury and for all other business which may properly come before the County Court, at the County Court House, in the Village of Fonda, New York, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the following days:

Monday, February 11, 19S5. Monday, June 3, 1935. Monday, September 30\ 1985. A panel of trial jurora will be drawn

for and will attend each of the above designated terms.

Terms for hearing appeals and mo­tions and for ah other business, ex­cept trials hy jury, will be held a t the Chambers Of the County Judge, 9 Margpt street, in the City of Amster­dam, New York, on tho first and third Tuesday of eaeh month, excent the month of August a t 10 o'clock A. M.

Dnted at Amsterdam, N. Y., De­cember 10. 10.14

GEO, C. STEWART, Montgomery County Judge.

2-6-35

T H E OLD M O H A W K T U R f f P I K K BOOK

Lovers of the Mohawk Valley will appreciate The Old Mokawk Turnpike Book by Nelsan Greene. This remarkable work was brought out hy the author In 2»24. It con­tained photographic reproductions of all of the shrines In the valley. It is a guide book as well an a history. So popular was the bo»k that la a short space of time the book was absorbed by the buying public and tke price has steadily advanced until at one time copies were sold aa high aa $15. The book contains nearly 300 pag«s wlta illus­trations on nearly every page. It smbraces the Mohawk Valley frem Schenectady to Rom* with pictures of all the old forts, dwellings and historic scenes. The text Is a de­scription of each shrine with day and date. We have ealy a few copies. While they last, fibre bound per copy, delivered $4.00 Special hard bound $7.5#

ayri\r af famous

CONSULTATION F R E E Send genealogical problems, Fami­

lies traced back 200 years by Gov. re­cords. Finest libraries in U. S. Stamp­ed addressed envelope to

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Washington, D. C. , 1-2-36-7-1-35

oi£ua.fe, x-'hiiaucipina, ori^in^A piik>ii^u.tioin, **i drawings of ancient buildings In Philadelphia, copy of famous paint­ings and original documents, as Declaration of Independence, etc." view of Ind. Hall . f l . w

Q1SRMAK HISTORY, Freder ick Kapp ; The Dutch in. tha Slate uf Ne«* York (die d*ub*«n Im s t aa t New York). Thin waa the beginning of 3E volumes or more but was completed in one volume. Published l a German language, contains early map of German settlement*, 410 pages, half leather. 3&S@

K E E P I N G FIT, by Berna r r MacFadden, health book, gives diet, how to fcee|* well remedies for common diseases, 200 pages. $1.03

LIFE AND ADVENTURES O F TIMOTHY MURPHY. This ia the m u c h sought Murphy pamphlet brought out in 1830 and written by Mr . Siggsby, a law clerk a t Schoharie. In 1863 a second edition was pr int­ed by A. B. F . Pond and finally in 1912, Paul B. Mattlce, then editor of the Middleburgh Gazette brought out the third edition. This W R * improved with additions of several fine half tones of the Schohar ia Valley scenes and a map of the route of Sir William Johnson in h i s famous raid of 1780 giving the names and locations of the pioneer* who lived along the line of march. This alone, is a feature worth t h e price of the pamphlet . There are 32 pages in the pamphlet, w i th fibre cover and only a few ooples available. Pr ice $1.50

WAR OUT O F NIAGARA by Howard Swiggett, 1933, many hitherto unknowa sources referred to, illustrated, throws new light on the Revolution and especially t ha t affecting New York state. I3.5&

PORTO RICO, PAST AND P R E S E N T AND SAN DOMINGO OF TODAY, by A. H y a t t 'Verrill, numerous illustrations, dated 1914, about 358 pagaa

$2.00

SERMONS ON VARIOUS SUBZJECTS O F CHRISTIAN DUTY by Na thao -• lei Emmons , dated 1823, over 470 pages. $1,00

LISTS AND PUBLIC SERVICES O F HON. J. G. BLAINE, by H. J. Ramaell. profusely illustrated, together with life of Gen. John A Logan by Ben P. Poore, dated 1884, over 670 pages, $1.0©

NOTICE OF SURROGATE'S COURT COUNTY OF M O N T G O M E R Y

T i n H I nrvlr i t -nH f * n d d f , " i f * * % r t * ^ , 1 f i*hA*" wise the Surrogate of the County of Mont.R-urriery will a t tend and hold court M follows:

At the Surrocate'H Court Room in the Old Court house a t the Village or Fonda, N. Y„ each Monday pt loTdO a. m, except during the month r.i August When Monday Is a public holfdny Court will be* held On the Tuesday following at. the same hour.

At the Surrogate's Court Room, in the Blood Building at No. 20 Market «treet in the City of Amsterdam, N. Y, each Friday at 10:00 a. m„ except during the month of August. When Friday Jn a public holiday fjourl Will ' f " •«" on the Saturday following1 at the same hour.

A trial term with a jury, will be designated whenever one or more pro­ceedings to he tried before a jury ore on tl»e calendar.

FELIX J. AULTSI. Surrogate,

H f t P P V P A T O M P T

One Stop Service Station Gas, Oil, Tires, Radio

Well Equipped Cars Greased and Serviced Phone 283, East Main Street

Send $h for the next 5

months of

UfciNTlST OR E:. A. FOOTE

^" R i 1 y Gas Administered

Qvar O'Rourke HuHey't Drug Storv

Little Fall*, N*w York

T H E

ATLANTIC MONTHLY

Make the tr.o«t of your marling bourn. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for neventy five years, America a mo»t quoted and most cherished irmgazino.

Send $1 (mentioning tb ' i ad)

to

Thn Atlantic Monthly, 8

g Arhrqtan St., Boston 2 ia-?t

nld M i i n t i m m c r v C o u n t *

T H E C E N S U S O F M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y F O R 1800

T h i s lias been a fea ture in the p a p e r for some months and is near ing complet ion. I t will be put in pamphle t form and bound in f i b r e * LxeH£S.lolFi f i fcs w h o o r , * f r a / ' m r r

families will find th is an iiileftisiiiig work, l h e county was much larger than the present bounds and the census taken in p resen t Eullon and H e r k i m e r counties as well as the present Mont" gomery county. T h e towns covered are Pa la t ine , Minden, Cana­joha r i e , Manhe im, J o h n s t o w n , Nor thampton , J l roadaibin, Char les-town. Ams te rdam, F l o r i d a . Mayfield and Sa l i sbury .

This is history and genealogy combined which is hard to get . The 1800 census classifies the males and females separate ly giv­ing the males below t en . from 10 and below 10, from 16 to under 26, 20 and under 45 and 45 and over. F e m a l e s under 10, under 10, under 20 , under 45 and 45 and over. A s e p a r a t e column enum­era tes the slaves. T h e names appear in ro ta t ion as taken down by the census enumera to r . No a t tempt to classify. If classified some inforuisUoti would be lost as it is Some t imes possible to !o cate individuals t h rough their neighborhood location. The p a m ­ph le t will be r e a d y in December and orders m a y be placed at

any time. Pr ice li.BO

OTHER PUBLICATIONS. PAMPHLETS Old Palat ine Church, ,".2 n r a Illustrated Lutheran TrlnPy Church, Stone Arabia 32 pages For t Herkimer Church, lllu»trotcd Reformed Church, St. Johnavlll* Sir William Johnson, 23 pngen Illustrated contains will of baronet Battia of KincVd Field fSt, John^v'.Jie) Canajoharie Centennial P ro s : am, a valuable t reat ise

POLITICAL

oue KOe, .Tic 35o 50c 35e 50e

A man should not b# condemned for what hla enemhw R«y ahoul. him, nor Htllimttfl by what h!« friend* «ay of him.

THE BARNBURNTSRS by Herbert D. A. Donovan in a history of the po­litical port lea of the State of Nev York prior to the Civil War. It. ia partially hlatory and partially biography. Tt Ifl a I hor > and exhau*Ue» Btudy, much of the material t« ftorn the m a n u i c r W u of former K<»v«rn-Od wnd poiitieiant. Relate* the political trend of thought from t h * dav§ of the canal to the civil war and nhown b«w the ir^ndn of ttt» pflKt have a bearitif on the present. Formerly «old for $a,BO, contain* 140 i>og»«, indexed $1 W

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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