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Matches 3451 to 3500 of 3876 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | persfamID | note |
| 3451 | I27242 | Per Larry Herrin: !Killed in the Revolutionary War at Maurice River Twp. Cumberland Cty. New Jersey. |
| 3452 | I27243 | Per Larry Herrin: Scott, Kenneth (1981). "Early New York Naturalizations" Abstracts 1792-1840. Genealogical Pub.: Baltimore. Page 15 Perry, Peter, merchant, subj. of France; rec. by Isaac Van Hook - 30 Dec. 1803. |
| 3453 | I27244 | Per Larry Herrin: !Per The Vaughn Shipwrights of Kensington, by David Gauer, p. 183. |
| 3454 | I27249 | Per Larry Herrin: !Michael A. Van Hook, 1200 Patterson, Burlington IA. Per information gathered in The Vaughn Shipwrights of Kensington, by David Gauer, p. 183, it appears that the person buried in Jackson County, Iowa is not the Revolutionary War Veteran, but rather his son. This Lawrence is the true Captain who fought in the New Jersey Militia in the War!!! |
| 3455 | I27251 | Per Larry Herrin: !Well documented family. DAR Chapter in Iowa named after him. See Revolutionary War Soldiers and Patriots Buried in Iowa, published for the Iowa Society Daughters of the American Revolution, 1978, pp. 115-118. Another book, The Vaughn Shipwrights of Kensington, by David Gauer, show evidence that this person is NOT the Revolutionary War hero, but rather his son!!! CENSUS: 1830 Cape May County, New Jersey, Dennis Township, p. 246, line 9. 1850 Lafayette County, Wisconsin, New Diggins, house 193, family 193. HISTORY: "History of the Counties of Gloucester, Salem, & Cumberland, New Jersey with Biographical Sketches of their Prominent Citizens" by Thos. Cushing, MD & Charles E. Sheppard, esq. Philadelphia: Everts & Peck, 1883, p. 563, 566, 660. DEATH: Jackson County, Iowa, will book 10 May 1853. |
| 3456 | I27254 | Per Larry Herrin: !Biography listed on p. 181-2 in The Vaughn Shipwrights of Kensington by David Gauer. |
| 3457 | I27255 | Per Larry Herrin: !BIR: Samuel V. Reeves, "Walter Reeve of Burlington County, New Jersey and a Number of His Descendants Through Ten Generations 1650-1930", compiled by Clara Swain Stevens and Clara B. Birch, LDS #35631, H. Stanley Craig, Printer, Merchantville, NJ. |
| 3458 | I27264 | Per Larry Herrin: BIR: DAR Book. DEATH: NJ Index for Genealogy Magazine, vol. 5, p. 84. Buried in Tuckahoe M.E. churchyard. |
| 3459 | I27265 | Per Larry Herrin: !CENSUS: 1850 Lafayette County, Wisconsin, Town of Shullsburg, p. 397, line 19 1860 Washington County, Missouri, Union Township, p. 76, line 9. 1870 St. Clair County, Illinois, Gardside, p. 16, line 1. 1880 St. Clair County, Illinois, Township 1N R9W, p. 24, line 23. MAR: (1) "Cape May County Marriages" by Craig/Way, Merchantville, NJ, 1931 p51 (2) Lafayette County, Wisconsin, Recorder of Deeds, vol. 1, p. 58. DEED: (Naming children), Warranty Deed, Book 42, p. 243, Jefferson County, Missouri, Recorder of Deeds. |
| 3460 | I27266 | Per Larry Herrin: !Civil War veteran buried in National Cemetery. |
| 3461 | I27267 | Per Larry Herrin: !MAR: Keister, p. 79. |
| 3462 | I27269 | Per Larry Herrin: BIR: Deducted from gravestone inscription, aged 57y2m24d. DEATH: NJ Index for Genealogy Magazine, vol. 5, p. 84. Buried in Tuckahoe M. E. churchyard. |
| 3463 | I27270 | Per Larry Herrin: !William left New Jersey after the birth of his third child, Ann, in 1843. He may have gone with his father-in-law to Pennsylvania or lived in the Van Hook household, and that is why he doesn't appear in the 1840 census for New Jersey. !MAR: Cape May County, NJ Marriages 1826-1860, LDS microfilm 0852775, p. 59. |
| 3464 | I27271 | Per Larry Herrin: !She stayed behind in Iowa Territory while her mother and brother moved to Missouri. Sister Ann stayed with her. CENSUS: 1860 Jackson County, Iowa, Maquoketz City (South Fork Township), family 1452. MAR: "History of Jackson County, Iowa", by Hon. James W. Ellis, 1910, vol 2. p. 609. |
| 3465 | I27272 | Per Larry Herrin: !Obituary from undetermined paper includes birth, marriage, and death infor- mation. Says he had 8 children by Caroline and 1 daughter by Jane Cook. MIL: Served as a lieutenant in the Civil War--military records from Missouri Adjutant General, Jefferson City, Mo, served as sargeant under Captain Judd in 31st Regiment of the Missouri Volunteer Infantry, Company C, and National Archives pension and military files SC822.423. CENSUS: 1850 Lafayette County, Wisconsin, Shullsburg Township, 1860 Washington County, Missouri, Missouri State Archives, v 1860/p76 1870 Jefferson County, Missouri, Valle Township, p. 21. 1880 St. Francois County, Missouri, roll 715/v 29/ED 129/sheet 23/line1 (He was also enumerator of this census for Big River Township) 1890 Special Schedule Missouri Veterans, SD 2 ED 136/137, Randolf & Big River Townships, line 31. 1900 St. Francois County, Missouri, ED 87, sheet 4, family 52. MAR: (1) Jefferson County, Missouri Marriage Records, Book 4, p. 361. (2) Missouri State Archives, St. Francois County Marriages, v. 5, p. 14. |
| 3466 | I27273 | Per Larry Herrin: !She stayed behind in Iowa Territory with older sister Harriet as shown by 1860 census records. There her name is spelled "Arrance". CENSUS: 1860 Jackson County, Iowa, Maquoketa City (South Fork Township), family 1452. |
| 3467 | I27274 | Per Larry Herrin: !MAR: History of Jackson County, Iowa, by Hon. James W. Ellis, v. 2, p. 609. BIR: 1860 Census, Iowa, Jackson County, Maquoketa City, family 1452. |
| 3468 | I27275 | Per Larry Herrin: !CENSUS: 1860 Jackson County, Iowa, Maquoketa City (South Fork Township), family 1452. |
| 3469 | I27276 | Per Larry Herrin: !Heirs listed in Jefferson County, Missouri Probate Papers, file 1068 for Phillip Rowe Estate. |
| 3470 | I27278 | Per Larry Herrin: !DEATH: Arkansas, Greene County, State Board of Health certificate. |
| 3471 | I27282 | Per Larry Herrin: Information deduced from tombstone. |
| 3472 | I27286 | Per Larry Herrin: OCC: Civil Servant Washington, D. C. and Denver, Co. Grocery Store in Denver CO. RES: Wyoming several years after marriage. WILL: Dated 28 OCT 1980 Denver, CO. |
| 3473 | I27289 | Per Larry Herrin: DEATH: Died of heart failure; also had diabetes. |
| 3474 | I27290 | Per Larry Herrin: Birth: Known from self and wife Esther. |
| 3475 | I27291 | Per Larry Herrin: !MAR: Evangelical Reformed Church, De Soto. |
| 3476 | I27302 | Per Larry Herrin: Spelling of last name was probably changed during Lawrence's lifetime. Lorenzior was commonly called Lawrence. !RESIDENCE: Lawrence moved from New York to New Jersey in 1712 with family. !VOCATION: Bernice Keister Book in the Tennessee State Archives, there are some facts recorded about Lawrence. New York records of 29 SEP 1700 show that the Mayor appointed him High Constable of the city. He was the assessor of the dock ward, 1705-6. He was listed in both the New York and New Jersey records as a merchant. He owned land in Monmouth Co., NJ., and houses and land in New York. He was also an Associate Justice of the Quarter Sessions of Monmouth Co., NJ from 1714 to 1721. Wordon, J. D. (1983). "The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record 113 Years Master Index 1870-1982". Auundsen Pub.: Decorah, IA. Van Hook, Lawrence 1908 Vol. 39 #1 Page 67 Notes: Vol. 10 Page 47 !DEATH: Will dated 1724 of Freehold, New Jersey. |
| 3477 | I27303 | Per Larry Herrin: !BIRTH: ibid, page 59. !DEATH: Keister, Bernice (1957). "Van Hook and Allied Families", page 48. |
| 3478 | I27305 | Per Larry Herrin: !RESIDENCE: Aaron and Catherine migrated from New Jersey area around 1750 for Pennsylvania and North Carolina. They settled in the Orange County, NC area which was later divided, forming Caswell Co., later Person Co. The Van Hook land laid in both counties. Their descendants came to Kentucky in the early 1800's. !WILL: Aaron purchased land in NC in 1756. His will was probated there in 1760. !DEED: Powell, William S. (1977). "When the Past Refused to Die: A History of Caswell County North Carolina 1777-1977". Caswell County Historical Society: Yanceville, NC. Page 35 "Hosea Tapley had a grant from Earl Granville for 400 acres on Flat River on November 1, 1751, but in 1756 Hosea and his wife sold their property to Aaron Van Hook who moved in from Virginia and paid 50 pounds Virginia money for the tract. In this same part of the future Caswell County that was to become Person in 1792, William Barnett acquired 200 acres a few days before Christmas in 1751." |
| 3479 | I27315 | Per Larry Herrin: Powell, William S. (1977). "When the Past Refused to Die". Caswell County Historical Society: Yanceville, NC. page 94. "But with the opening of the new courthouse early in 1785 the area around it began to develop. Lawrence Van Hook was authorized to keep an ordinary or tavern at Caswell Court House, as the place was called, later that year." page 168. "Not all young people lived such an easy life. Young Lloyd Van Hook, who had recently gone to Danville, Virginia, to work, wrote a very touching letter home to his father, Lawrence, on March 18, 1837. He was obviously quite homesick and now filled with repentance for something that had occurred before he left for the big city. `I should be very glad to see you all and all of my old acquaintances. I should be very glad to see old Uncle Thomas Johnston's Family it would afford me great pleasure to spend a week over the ground where I was chiefly raised although I know that it would make me feel Melincholy still it would afford me pleasure-but nay the time is past when I shall be as one of your family-no more I shall enjoy the pleasing smiles of my little Brothers & Sisters night after night, but nay, [i am] still absent from you all, unfortunate and disobedient child that I am ..." (Continues on for a while). "But all must have been forgiven because young Van Hook was back in Caswell County in 1846 employed as a schoolteacher." |
| 3480 | I27316 | Per Larry Herrin: !Probably died early because he was not named in his father's will of 1760. New Jersey is probably where he was born and died, although it could have been Pennsylvania or North Carolina. |
| 3481 | I27317 | Per Larry Herrin: !Last Will and Testament was dated 21 OCT 1781 and filed in the Caswell County Courthouse in North Carolina. |
| 3482 | I27318 | Per Larry Herrin: !Jacob was believed to be a soldier with the Dutch West India Co. |
| 3483 | I27322 | Per Larry Herrin: !Owned much of the land which is known as Wall Street in New York City today. !He was the Provincial Secretary of the Dutch West India Co. in 1638. No writing was valid before the New Netherland court unless it was signed by Colonial Secretary VanTienhoven. |
| 3484 | I27324 | Per Larry Herrin: !They were from the New Amsterdam area. They were French Huguenots who had gone to Holland for refuge. They were sent as fur traders from Holland. Their son, Jean Vigne, born in 1614 was the first male child born of European parents in that area, or in the entire country north of Virginia. |
| 3485 | I27325 | Per Larry Herrin: !A French Huguenot who migrated to New Amsterdam from Holland. She bore the first son in the New Amsterdam area. |
| 3486 | I27326 | Per Larry Herrin: !Jean was the first male child born north of Virginia in colonial America who was of European origin. |
| 3487 | I27328 | Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: Pulaski Co. KY Deed Book 17, page 208, 19 May 1856. Aaron Van Hook Paper of Administration to George Van Hook. Power of Attorney. (Aaron appointed his son, George, to handle the estate of Lawrence Van Hook who died 1801 in Caswell Co., NC. Aaron testified that he was the son of Aaron who was the son of Lawrence |
| 3488 | I27335 | Per Larry Herrin: !CENSUS: Aron Van Hook age 59 farmer from Virginia and Sarah, age 49, born Virginia. Daughter Sara listed as 10 years old. All children were born in Kentucky. !MARRIAGE: Pulaski County, KY Marriage Book I, page 115, 5-23-1823. !LINEAGE: Pulaski County, Ky 1850 Census, 29 August 1850, Div. #1, page 32, Dwelling 444 & Family 444. |
| 3489 | I27353 | Per Larry Herrin: !Jacob moved to Virginia in 1807 whre he died. He was a sergeant who was placed on the Pension Roll of Halifax Co., VA in 1833 for service as a private and sergeant in the NC line. He was a veteran of the battle of Kings Mountain. VETERAN: "Guardian Settlement" (1842). Page 165. Wilson Co. Courthouse |
| 3490 | I27365 | Per Larry Herrin: !Her age in the 1850 census was listed as 52. Snowden Hickman's was listed as 49. |
| 3491 | I27366 | Per Larry Herrin: !Winnie and husband Hope Skean (Skeen) lived in Bartons Creek area of Wilson Co. Tennessee. ope bought 49 acres of land from Joel N. Van Hook on Aug. 23, 1848 for $500. !Wilson County census of 1850 lists Hope Skean-age 35; (wife) Winny J. Van Hook-age 34; 3 children: Eady-age 5; Martha-age 4; Hannah-age 6-12 months. Another daughter was Ruthie Skean who married Dave Laine. |
| 3492 | I27367 | Per Larry Herrin: !Joel N. came to Tennessee with his mother after his father's death which was sometime between 1821 and 1828. Joel N. presumably had a brother who settled in the Kentucky area. Joel N. and his family settled in tHe Barton's Creek area on the Franklin Road in Wilson County. They lived in a log house just east of Barton's Creek. From records in the Wison Co. Courthouse, Jel N. purchased 26 acres on Barton's Creek, 6 Jan. 1847 from William Hickman for $200. He later bought 23 acres on 4 May 1848 from Snowden Hickman for $230. !He was a veteran of the Civil War and Pvt. Van Hook was a member of Com- pany B 45th Infantry Regiment from Tennessee. VETERAN: Civil War Records in Nashville and the book "Tennesseans in the Civil War", Part 2. Wilson County Library. !He fought at the Battle of Murphreesboro and was discharged 2 Feb. 1863. WILL: Joel Newman Van Hook's will is found on page 411, Book 21, 1896-1902. It was written on an ordinary piece of paper. It was recorded on 15 Aug. 1900 at the Wilson Co. Courthouse. |
| 3493 | I27382 | Per Larry Herrin: !Berry Jacob was a magistrate and in 1911 was elected as a Direct Repre- sentative to the State Legislature. He and his wife Virginia operated the county farm for the poor for approximately 41 years. |
| 3494 | I27383 | Per Larry Herrin: !Joel Wright lived and raised his family in the Barton's Creek area of Franklin Road in Lebanon, TN. |
| 3495 | I27389 | Per Larry Herrin: WILL: Lee Tucker's will id found on page 391 of Will Book 1822-23, registered 14 Jun. 1823. !His property was sold 30 Dec. 1823 and was recorded 24 May 1824, page 515, Will Book 1819-24, Wilson Co. Courthouse. !A small railroad station still stands called "Tucker's Gap" near the old Tucker Farm on the Leeville Pike or "Old Railroad Bed". The farm is now owned by Grafton Sanders, grandson of Berry Jacob Van Hook and great-great- great grandson of Lee Tucker. |
| 3496 | I27399 | Per Larry Herrin: !She rode the first train from Nashville to Lebanon. She then rode the last train from Lebanon to Nashville about 40 years later. This was through the Tucker's Gap area. |
| 3497 | I27404 | Per Larry Herrin: !Dr. Riley Van Hook, Sr. was a well-known family doctor who practiced medicine in the Norene, Tennessee area. He was regarded as one of the best diagnosticians of his time. |
| 3498 | I27405 | Per Larry Herrin: !They owned and operated a farm on the Franklin Road, now owned by their daughter. Howard was one of the first farmers to begin raising Polled Hereford Cattle. He also served on the Wilson County Quarterly Count for approximately 30 years, following in his father's footsteps. |
| 3499 | I27452 | Per Larry Herrin: !Practiced medicine for many years in the Liberty_Dowelltown, Tennessee area. |
| 3500 | I27455 | Per Larry Herrin: !They still live in Lavergne, Tennessee. Houston is retired from the Robert Orr, Co., where he was the shipping manager. |
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