Halstead/Halsted Family History

The Genealogy of those with the Halstead, Halsted and related surnames or given names

Notes

Tree: All Trees Garys-Tree HalstedMaster  

Matches 401 to 450 of 108,535

#	Notes	Linked to
401	Jeremiah Nan Smith described himself as "of Merricks" in his will. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	SMITH, Jeremiah Nan Sr. (I26370)
402	Jesse Frost was a peach farmer at Smyrna, Michigan. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	FROST, Jesse (I27591)
403	Jessie Carman was a bachelor. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, Jessie (I26791)
404	Jim Rubins shows the parents of John Doughty to be Francis and Mary (Palmer) Doughty. This is unlikely. They had eleven children all well documented with dates and other information recorded in the Friend's meeting attended by Francis and Mary Doughty. If they had been the parents of John I am certain that information would have been recorded. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Research reveals that John Doughty was the son of Francis Doughty, Jr., son of the Francis Doughty mentioned above. Thus Francis Doughty, Sr., and Mary Palmer were the grandparents of John Doughty. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	DOUGHTY, John Sr. (I30327)
405	Jim Rubins' database shows Mary Mudge as the daughter of Moses Mudge, but he missed a generation. Mary was the granddaughter of Moses Mudge by his son Jarvis Mudge, Sr. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MUDGE, Mary (I25106)
406	Joan and John Rowland Carman were twins. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, Jonah Rowland (I25993)
407	Joan and John Rowland Carman were twins. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, Joan (I25994)
408	Joanna Thorne was a spinster. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	THORNE, Joanna (I33131)
409	Joel and Mary (Brush) Sutherland removed to Dutchess Co., NY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	BRUSH, Mary (I35541)
410	Johannis Britt was of Westchester Co., NY. His will, signed 29 Aug 1781, mentions Christiana among his children. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	BRITT, Johannis (I38112)
411	John Alburtis (Burtis) was a blacksmith living in Cowsneck, New York and held many prominent positions in Hempstead. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	BURTIS, John * 9 dr (I30951)
412	John Allen (Alling) was a shoemaker. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The will of John Allen was dated 12 Jun 1762, and proved 12 Oct 1762. He mentioned his wife, Violetta, and all four sons by name. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	ALLEN, John (I37655)
413	John Bedell on 4 Apr 1677 sued Timothy Halstead and Samuel Denton for the value of two loads of hay which they had accidentally burned, and for which he recovered. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The will of John Bedell was dated 26 Feb 1715/1716, and proved 3 Apr 1716. He mentioned his wife, Sarah; his children, John, Samuel, Jacob, Benjamin, Martha, Elizabeth and Phebe. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	BEDELL, John Sr. (I38550)
414	John Brush removed to Huntington before 2 Dec 1679 when his name appeared to an Indian receipt for Huntington's payment for a deed. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	BRUSH, John Sr. (I35500)
415	John Brush was a bachelor. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	BRUSH, John (I24983)
416	John Carman died while he was young. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, John (I25011)
417	John Carman removed to Dutchess Co., NY, between 1732/1735. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, John Esquire (I26490)
418	John Carman served and fought in the War of 1812. He was a bachelor. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, John (I23679)
419	John Carman was known as "Jersey Blue" to distinguish him from other John Carmans whom he lived near at different times as he removed frequently during his life time. The name was derived from his service during the Revolutionary War in which he served in the New Jersey Blue Regiment of the New Jersey Militia. He fought at the battles of Elizabethtown and Monmouth. As he removed frequently his children were born in several different locations. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, John "Jersey Blue" (I25777)
420	John Embree and Mary Doughty had children. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	DOUGHTY, Charity (I37677)
421	John Feake did not accompany his father to the Colonies, but did come later. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	FEAKE, John (I32969)
422	John Frost enlisted in the French War and was at Montreal one or two winters under General Wolfe and was present at the taking of Quebec. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ John Frost was 20 years old when he enlisted, May 1, 1760, with Capt. Richard Rea's Company, and also served under Capt. Dickenson, according to authentic records. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ John Frost was a Private in the Revolutionary War, Fredericksburg Precinct, Dutchess County, serving under Colonel Henry Luddingtonin the company of Captain Nathniel Scribner. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ John Frost settled at the head of Gilead Pond, Carmel, N. Y., and was a tanner and currier besides a farmer. He was a man of great piety and patriotism, and was taken prisoner at the capture of Forts Clinton and Montgomery, on the Hudson, by the British, Oct. 5, 1777. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This branch of the family once owned the land where the Yorktown, N. Y., Presbyterian Church now stands, and tradition in their family tells that the British soldiers came there and either murdered their slaves or carried them off and how Huldah (Munson) Frost rode 20 miles on horseback with the British chasing her. They did not catch her although she was hampered by having two children with her. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Henry Birdsall, a descendant, now living in Peekskill, N. Y., has a candlestick which was picked up after the French had encamped on one of her ancestral homes. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ John signed the call to Rev. Ebenezer Knibloe at Gilead, in 1755 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	FROST, John Jr. (I34536)
423	John Frost was a cabinet maker and had a farm at "ye spring," now known as Mutton town or Spring Hill, Oyster Bay Township. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	FROST, John - 1st husband - Sr. (I34524)
424	John Frost was a farmer and shoemaker. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	FROST, John (I34651)
425	John Hawxhurst dated his will on 5 Aug 1823. It was proved at Jamaica on 18 Aug 1823.	HAWXHURST, John (I25286)
426	John Hawxhurst dated his will on 5 Aug 1823. It was proved at Jamaica on 18 Aug 1823.	HAWXHURST, John (I37656)
427	John Haydock, Jr., was a member of the Society of Friends. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ As this family emigrated from the New York/New Jersey area to Kentucky it no longer relates to the Long Island families which are the primary focus of this database. Also, the compiler of the database from which I derived this infromation decidedly has tunnel vision and only enters the details on the particular line he desires to follow. The other siblings are listed for each family, but all with an identical approximated date of birth, no dates of death, and no spousal relationships. It is rather meager information. 21 Jun 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	HAYDOCK, John Jr. (I36732)
428	John Henry Clowes died in 1847, and his parents married in 1843, so he must have been an infant of two or three years. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CLOWES, John Henry (I22520)
429	John Hicks Frost died a bachelor. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ John Hicks Frost died a bachelor. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	FROST, John Hicks (I34771)
430	John Hoit could well be the progenitor of the subsequent entries whose surnames are either Haight of Hoyt. There is a slim chance I may find the connection. 13 Apr 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	HAIGHT, John (Hoit) [1] Sr. (I28053)
431	John Jackson settled at Jerusalem south; m. Thesia Mott, of Great Neck. [from: Seaver, J. Montgomery. Jackson Family Records. American Historical-Genealogical Society. Philadelphia. 1929] p. 27] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	JACKSON, Justice John 4th (I28382)
432	John Kissam was a farmer who resided at Flower Hill, Hempstead. He and his wife, Phebe Allen, had one child. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	KISSAM, John Major (I28592)
433	John Murray sailed to South America. He died intestate in 1816 and was probably unmarried. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	TREADWELL, John Murray (I28695)
434	John Pearsall was mentioned in father's will, Daniel Pearsall of Hempstead, written 2 Apr 1703. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	PEARSALL, John (I21873)
435	John Peter Carman was a bachelor. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, John Peter (I26611)
436	John S. Coe removed to Fullersburg, Dupage Co., Illinois, where descendants remain of whom no details have been secured. [from: Bartlett, J. Gardner, Robert Coe, Puritan: His ancestors and descendants 1340-1910, (Boston, MA: privately published, 1911), 151.] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	COE, John S. (I30835)
437	John Smith died while young. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	SMITH, John (I23604)
438	JOHN STRICKLAND'S FAMILY was from County Westmoreland, England. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ He was an original settler of Charlestown in 1629-30. Made Freeman of Massachusetts in 1631. Became a member of the church at Watertown, afterwards was at Weathersfield and Fairfield, Conn. His son Thwaite settled at Weathersfield. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Son Samuel came to Long Island Of his daughters one, Elisabeth married Captain John Seaman. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Joanna m. Jonas Wood from Halifax. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In 1644. The Charter of Hempstead was granted unto John Strickland, Robert Fordham, John Ogden, John Carman, John Lawrence and James Wood. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In 1647. John Strickland shared in the first division of land. In 1650, Mr. Strickland of Hempstead, by his deputy, Jonas Wood, his son-in-law, drew a three hundred pound lot in Southampton. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In 1653. Mr. Strickland, Mr. Washburne and Mr. Gildersleeve were appointed by the authorities at Fort Amsterdam to administer the law and justice in the village of Hempstead to the best of their knowledge and information in accordance with their privileges and the laws of New Netherland. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1663. Strickland was of Jamaica, he died 1672, a widower. He was in Dedham, Mass., in 1631. The children of his son THWAITE and wife Elisabeth, born in Dedham were Elisabeth b. 1647, John b. 1648, Joseph b. 1654, Jonathan b. 1657. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JOHN STRICKLAND'S FAMILY was from County Westmoreland, England. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ He was an original settler of Charlestown in 1629-30. Made Freeman of Massachusetts in 1631. Became a member of the church at Watertown, afterwards was at Weathersfield and Fairfield, Conn. His son Thwaite settled at Weathersfield. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Son Samuel came to Long Island Of his daughters one, Elisabeth married Captain John Seaman. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Joanna m. Jonas Wood from Halifax. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In 1644. The Charter of Hempstead was granted unto John Strickland, Robert Fordham, John Ogden, John Carman, John Lawrence and James Wood. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In 1647. John Strickland shared in the first division of land. In 1650, Mr. Strickland of Hempstead, by his deputy, Jonas Wood, his son-in-law, drew a three hundred pound lot in Southampton. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In 1653. Mr. Strickland, Mr. Washburne and Mr. Gildersleeve were appointed by the authorities at Fort Amsterdam to administer the law and justice in the village of Hempstead to the best of their knowledge and information in accordance with their privileges and the laws of New Netherland. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1663. Strickland was of Jamaica, he died 1672, a widower. He was in Dedham, Mass., in 1631. The children of his son THWAITE and wife Elisabeth, born in Dedham were Elisabeth b. 1647, John b. 1648, Joseph b. 1654, Jonathan b. 1657. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	STRICKLAND, John Sr. (I22232)
439	John Thorne wrote his will on 2 Jun 18 and it was proved 29 Oct 1893. He mentioned his sister, Joanna, and his brother, Joseph, but did not mention his wife or children. His wife was deceased, and I find no record of issue for this union. 14 May 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	THORNE, John Jr. (I33129)
440	John Tredwell's funeral service was conducted by Bishop Seabury (his wife's cousin) at St. George's Church, Hempstead, Queens (now Nassau) Co., NY. He was burried in the churchyard there. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	TREADWELL, John (I38694)
441	John Vandewater's "...boyhood was spent on the old homestead farm of his father Peter, and after his marriage to Phoebe Titus he settled on this spot and engaged in his chosen occupation of farming. John received the property from his father, consisting of about 100 acres, which in later years he sold to his son George, and removed to the nearby town of Bethpage, where he purchased a farm of some 60 acres, and with his oldest son Elkanah cultivated the common crops after the old fashioned methods. He also raised stock and sheep. This property was situated on the old road from South Oyster Bay to Farmingdale. After his death the property was sold to outside parties who occupied the premises until the homestead was destroyed by fire, accidentally set by boys on July 4th. John Van De Water was the large type of man, tall in stature, and fine face. He was very social and active, strict in his habits concerning his home and his church. He was greatly respected by all who knew him. His wife Phoebe was a most remarkable woman, energetic, capable, and greatly beloved by all, particularly her children. She and her husband were well known Friends, both being members of the Meeting at Westbury, and are interred in the old burial ground there. He married Phoebe Titus, born I744 died 1838, at Westbury, Long Island, daughter of Peter Titus. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	VAN DE WATER, John (I38591)
442	John W. and Deborah H. (Carman) Davis had no issue. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, Deborah H. (I26256)
443	John Willets was one of the pioneers of the Upper Township of Cape May, New Jersey. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ John Willets was a Judge of the Court for many years. In 1743/1744 he served in the New Jersey Stage Legislature ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The will of John Willets was dated 2 Jan 1775 and proved 11 Aug 1777. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	WILLETS, John Judge (I29370)
444	John [3], the seventh son of Charles [2], was alive in 1748 with two children, Mary Ann [4] and Benjamin [4], but nothing further is known of father or children. The fact that this Benjamin [4] inherited lands at Cape Fear, N.C., from his bachelor uncle Benjamin [3] suggests the thought that the Wilmington, N.C., Motts of to-day may be his descendants. from: Harris, Edward Doubleday "The Descendants of Adam Mott of Hempstead, Long Island, NY" [Lancester, PA: The New Era Printing Co., 1906] Revised Edition, p. 6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MOTT, John (I28328)
445	John [4], the youngest son of Henry [3], born Apr. 17, 1748, was of Far Rockaway. He was married twice, first to Martha Sammis, and last to Lucy Nichols. He was the owner of large real estate and the father of Sammis [5], David [5], Daniel [5], William [5], Richard [5], Calvin H. [5], John [5], and Benjamin Birdsall [5]. Most of the Motts of Far Rockaway are of this stock. from: Harris, Edward Doubleday "The Descendants of Adam Mott of Hempstead, Long Island, NY" [Lancester, PA: The New Era Printing Co., 1906] Revised Edition, p. 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The information above does not determine which spouse bore which of the children. I have shown them all with the union with Martha Sammis as none of the children were given either the name of Lucy or Nichols. 10 Apr 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MOTT, John Sr. (I29943)
446	John [5], second son of Samuel [4], born 1745, died 1824, married Abigail Hall. Their son John [6], born 1783, married Hannah Townsend and died 1848, leaving many descendants. from: Harris, Edward Doubleday "The Descendants of Adam Mott of Hempstead, Long Island, NY" [Lancester, PA: The New Era Printing Co., 1906] Revised Edition, p. 8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MOTT, John Sr. (I29922)
447	John [6], born 1783, married Hannah Townsend and died 1848, leaving many descendants. from: Harris, Edward Doubleday "The Descendants of Adam Mott of Hempstead, Long Island, NY" [Lancester, PA: The New Era Printing Co., 1906] Revised Edition, p. 8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MOTT, John Jr. (I28535)
448	John [6], born 1783, married Hannah Townsend and died 1848, leaving many descendants. from: Harris, Edward Doubleday "The Descendants of Adam Mott of Hempstead, Long Island, NY" [Lancester, PA: The New Era Printing Co., 1906] Revised Edition, p. 8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MOTT, John Jr. (I29923)
449	Jonathan Carman enlisted in the Union Army. He served in the Fifty-second Regiment, Company G, of the Ohio Infantry Volunteers. Near Atlanta. Georgia during Sherman's "march to the sea" Jonathan was wounded during a skirmish. He was sent to the Union Army Hospital at Chattanooga where he succumbed to his wounds. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, Jonathan (I36000)
450	Jonathan G. and Martha (Carman) Graham had no issue. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, Martha (I26725)