William, George & John Egbert Family Information
I have put all the information, in whatever form found, here in the hopes we can further the ties for this family. Any and all help with this is appreciated.
The above information
was on 5 sheets of various sized paper
which I've
copied and pasted together so it won't get lost.
Census of 1825, Hector Twp.:George Egbert – 2 males – including head of household– George, 1 female, 2 males subject to militia duty, 2 males qualified to vote
Census of 1850, Hector Twp.:Peter Egbert – children: Bruce Philomon, 15, b. 1835; Martha E., 13, b. 1837; George C., 8, b. 1842; Harriet, 7, b. 1843; Olive, 5, b. 1945; Charles, 3, b. 1847; Louine S., 1, b. 1848
Census of 1855, Hector Twp.:Egbert, John, age 54, res. 34 yrs, b. 1801, NJ, farmer
Eliza, wife, age 46, b. 1809, Del. Co.Egbert, George, age 52, b. 1803, NJ, farmer
Jane E., child, age 25, b. 1830, Tompkins Co.
Mahala, age 22, b. 1833, Tompkins Co.
Henry N., age 21, b. 1834, Tompkins Co.
George L., age 17, b. 1838, Tompkins
Nelson, age 9, b. 1846, TompkinsSarah, wife, age 48, b. 1807, Del. CoCensus 1860, Hector Twp.:
Ezra (Tettor, last name, step-child) age 20, b. 1835, Cayuga Co.
George P., child, age 13, b. 1842, Tompkins Co.Egbert, John, age 61, b. 1799, NJ, farmer
Eliza A., age 50, b. 1810, NYCensus of 1865, Hector Twp.:
Jane E., age 30, b. 1830
Mahala, age 27, b. 1833
Nelson, age 16, b. 1844
George N., age 23, b. 1837, clerk in storeEgbert, John, age 63, b. 1802, NJ, farmer, m. once
Eliza, age 56, wife, b. 1809, Del. Co., 6 ch., m. onceCensus of 1875:
Jane, age 36, child, b. 1829, Tompkins, unmar.
Nelson, age 19, child, b. 1846, Tompkins, unmar.
George, age 27, b. 1838, Tompkins, farmer, mar. once
Mary, age 23, wife, b. 1842, Tompkins, mar. once, 1 ch.
Erwa, age 1 yr., 11 mo., b. 1863, Schuyler Co.Egbert, George, age 33, b. Tompkins Co., farmer
Hariett, wife, age 28, b. Tompkins Co.Egbert, Elvira, age 66, wid., b. Del. Co.
Sarah E., dau., age 5, b. Schuyler Co.
Andrew, son, age 3, b. Schuyler Co.Jane, age 46, b. Del. Co.Census of 1915, Hector Twp.:Egbert, Nelson, age 69, justice of the peace
Elizabeth, age 66Egbert, Andrew, age 42, farmerCarrie E., wife, age 41Egbert, George, age 73, farmer
Alma B., dau., age 19, in school
Ruth C., dau., age 14, in schoolHarriet M., age 69
From
1879 History of Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins, & Schuyler Counties, NY
p. 635: Nelson Egbert, private, 10th NY Cav.; enl. AUg. 13, 1864, one year; in battles of Boyd's Town, Plank-Road, Stony Creek, Three Creeks, and Hatcher's Run.Listed in section about the town of Veteran, under Military Service:Charles D. Egbert, 89th NY infantry; enlist 1861; discharge 1864Chap. LIV, Horseheads, under Civil Org. - Clerks, Ebenezer Mather, Peter Wintermute (2 years), Charles Wintermute (2 years), Walter L. Dailey (3 years), Samuel C. Taber, Hiram H. McConnell, Elbert Thorn (2 years), Austin H. Whitcomb, Charles W. McNish, Jonah H. Marshall, Charles H. McNish (2 years), Thomas J. Wintermute, Collins L. Hathaway, John Eagan, Isaac Dennis (appointed to fill vacancy, Dec. 16, 1873) Isaac Dennis (3 years), William Park, W.H. Egbert, present incumbent.
Orrin B. Egbert, 89th NY infantry; enlist 1862
John D. Egbert, 107th NY infantry, Co. D.; enlist 1862; discharge 1862; lost an arm at Antietam
Egbert Haney, 50th NY engineer; enlist 1862; discharge 1865
Chap. LIV: Secret Benevolent Societies: Horseheads Chapter, No. 261, R.A.M., was instituted in April, 1871, and the warrant was issued in February,1872. The charter members were R.P. Bush, M.E.H.P.; Calvin Eddy, E.K.; S.A. Palmer, E.S., and 15 others. The present officers are R.P. Bush, M.E.H.P.; Comfort Bennitt, E.K.; Harrison Clark, E.S.; Charles R. Egbert, C.H.; Charles Taber, Treas.; George S. Bennitt, Sec.Presbyterian Church at Horseheads: Their house of worship was erected in 1832; removed from the original site in 1849; remodeled and refurnished in 1858-59, and is now a commodious building. The present trustees are T.S. Day, J.N. Barbour, J.W. Young, John Ross, William R. Light, Alexander Hayes, and James M. Ormiston. The present elders, T. Valleau, J.N. Barbour, T.S. Day, William R. Light, Morgan L. Egbert, and James M. Ormiston. Membership, 131; Superintendent of Sunday -school, James M. Ormiston; number of teachers, 12; scholars, 140.Between the years 1825 -- 30 there were large accessions to the town. ...In the Valley at Millport, Myron Collins, clothier, James T. Gifford, tanner, Henry Crandall, lumber man, Richard Dearborn, shoemaker, John Egbert, carpenter, P. S. Tanner, carpenter and boat builder, Erastus Crandall, and Benjamin and Jeremiah Hackney, merchants, Ebenezer Longstreet, tailor, Horton Frost, blacksmith, and Horace Seaman, physicianPINE CITY, so called from the fact that its site was until within the memory of many yet living covered with pine timber, is located on the Tioga, Elmira and State Line Railroad. The first settler there was Charles Atkins, who was a cooper by trade, and came here in 1830. He was followed within a few months by John Egbert, who built a saw-mill.
Information
from R. Lewis
Descendants of William Egbert
Researched
by Rick Lewis, descendent of Ester May Egbert.
Some
inaccuracies in this tree may exist as of 1/13/2004.
William
is believed to be from NJ but not sure where. Any
questions
of factual changes are welcome. rlewis7474@aol
1 William Egbert 1769 - 1829
+Catherine Wortman 1778 -.
2 Gilbert S. Egbert 1797 - 1856
+Elizabeth Betsy Unknown 1808 - 1878
2 John L. Egbert 1799 - 1885
+Lydia C. Unknown - 18303 Aaron N. Egbert 1824 -*2nd Wife of John L. Egbert:
3 Amos Egbert 1825 -.
+Esther Ann Unknown
3 Elizabeth Egbert 1828 -
+Dorman Cortright
+Elizabeth Unknown 1808 -3 Lydia Maria Egbert 1838 -2 Andrew W. Egbert 1801 -
+John Burley 1816 -4 Fred Buolay? 18653 Lewis M. Egbert 1841 - 1909
+Minerva Updike 1840 -
3 John D. Egbert 1843 - 1876
+Harriet M. Downing 1846 - 19074 George D. Egbert 1869 - 19323 Catherine Irene Egbert 1846 -
+Frances VanNortrick - 1943
4 Esther May Egbert 1872 - 1965
+Lewis James Rose 1869 - 1946
4 Margaret Rose Egbert 1875 -
+Charles G. Hamilton
+Marvin Gaylord
2 Abraham G. Egbert 1803 -
2 Gordon A. Egbert 1803 - 1888
+Mary Ann Hall 1815 - 1891
2 Elisa Ann Egbert 1806 - 1879
+Richard Clinton DurBon 1803 - 1833
2 Walter W. Egbert 1809 -
2 Lydia Mariah Egbert 1811 - 1891
2 Morgan L. Egbert 1817 - 1909
+Lucinda Fitzgerald 1823 - 1877
*2nd Wife of Morgan L. Egbert:
+Mary W. Lattin 1830 -
photo courtesy of Rick Lewis
Cemetery Records
Egbert, Warren S. Jr., b. 10/04/1921, d. 09/18/1944, OH, Plot: F 0 3985, bur. 03/30/1949, Woodlawn National Cemetery, Elmira, Chemung County, New York----from Woodlawn Nat'l. Cem. records
Maple Grove Cem. records
Egbert, Ethel B. Feb. 24, 1989
Egbert, Harriett Oct. 4, 1929
Egbert, Frank Jan. 21, 1934
Egbert, Francis Vanortrick March 8, 1943
Egbert, George Sept. 20, 1948
Egbert, France E. Sept. 11, 1882
Egbert, Florence Dec. 21, 1890
Egbert, Lewis M. Jan. 31, 1909
Egbert, Minerva Aug. 6, 1903
Egbert, Infant Feb. 4, 1904
Egbert, Charles R. March 2, 1924
Egbert, Lucinda F. March 17, 1877
Egbert, Morgan L. Dec. 12, 1909
Egbert, Mary W. June 12, 1922
EGBERT, ANN This is a handwritten entry in the listing.
Danby Rural Cemetery (aka Curtis Cemetery, Beers Cemetery), Danby, Tompkins Co., NY
Lucy M. EGBERT STEENBURGH 1874-1954
Gilbert F. EGBERT 1864-1911
Mabelle C. GREENE wife of W. Grant EGBERT 1884-1918
Wm. Grant EGBERT 1867-1928
Wm. L. EGBERT died June 18, 1880 ae 47 y'rs 7 mo's
Esther B. GRANT his wife 1841-1912(Mother) (Father)
Kenneth BOYDEN 1905-1912
George L. EGBERT 1874-1924
Elvira K. EGBERT 1900-1945 son Gilbert
Ernest F. EGBERT Oct 17, 1895 - Dec 2, 1962 (flag)New York PFC 9 Co 152 Depot Brigade World War I
Esther Ella EGBERT 1904-1970Seneca Union Cemetery/Valois Cemetery,
Valois, Town of Hector, Schuyler Co., NYCatherine Elizabeth EGBERT 1848 - Feb 1,1917 Lower Hill-164--5
wife of Nelson
Marion EGBERT 1874 - Feb 1,1898 LH-164--
dau of Nelson & Elizabeth
Nelson EGBERT 1845 - 1930 or 1934 Lower Hill-164--6
Wim. D.EGBERT 1905 - 1910 LH--164--
dau of Nelson & ElizabethEgbert, Andrew M b. (May) 1872 d.1925 (Son of Geo P & Harriet)Logan Cemetery, Hector, Schuyler Co., NY
Carolyn E Budd his wife b. (Nov) 1873 d. (4-9)-1954
Egbert, George d. 2-26-1888 age 90-0-28
Sally (Mathews) his wife d. 12-6-1873 age 68-11-3
(Sally was first married to Simeon Teeter)
Egbert, George P b. (Dec)1841 d. 1920 PVT 50TH REGT NY ENG
(Son of George & Sally)
Harriet M his wife b. (Aug)1846 d. (6-13)-1927
(Dau of Andrew Milliman & Cornelia Henry)
Satie C (Cornelia) their dau b. 1870 d. (2-22)-1884
Egbert, Henry N b. 1834 d. 1862 (Son of John & Eliza)
Mary Robinson his wife b. 1836 d. (2-1)-1929
(Dau of Sabin Robinson & Charlotte Sprague)
Egbert, John d. 3-22-1873 age 71-6-22
Eliza his wife d. 5-17-1897 age 88-3-13
Jane E (their dau) b. (6-30)-1829 d. (12-7)-1907
Death Records:
In Elmira, Chemung Co., NY - Egbert Lucinda F. married Mar. 17, 1877 53y, Fredrick & Ann Fitzgerald Tompkins Co.,NY 420 Washington Av. Horseheads,NYfrom Abstracts of Tompkins Co., Obituaries - EGBERT, Elvira K. widow of W. Ernest F. EGBERT, d. May 19, 1945, age 44. Survived by: 2 dau. Joycee K. & Norma Jane both at home. Mother, Mrs. Anna KOSTOME of Houston, Tex. Sister, Mrs. Ruth KURTZ of Palo Alto, CA. & brother Timothy KOSTOME of Houston, Tex. Burial in Mt Hope, Rochester.
Marriage Records
In Etna, Tompkins Co., NY, Sept. 24, 1853, Jesse BARTHOLOMEW, age 21, from Dryden, NY, m. Amelia J. EGBERT, age 19, from Lansing
witnesses - Zenas Tichenor & Reuben Brownfrom Original Marriage Records of Rev. Levi Pitts (DeWitt Historical Society) - Luther ROPER Town of Danby, Tompkins Co, NY
to Fannie EGBERT Town of Danby, Tompkins Co, NY married Oct 3, 1859Journal #7 -1840's Ledger Book, probably from Hector area, Schuyler Co., NYJOHN EGBERT 10/20/1852 bal on calfskin, cash
NELSON D. MATHEWS 7/24/1845-11/7/1845(carried) balance leather over bill after receit given, sole, A. ARMSTRONG for Geo EGBERT, pd your order to GEELY, oil, cash, soleather, upper, A.H. EVERTS, leather, calf, pd V. SHOU?? your order, side upper, bark, hay
Journal #8- 1840's Ledger Book, Schuyler Co., NY
ELIJAH BAKER and Co. 10/1/1840-10/5/1843
B Harry KNOX, leather pr stranger, A. CARPENTER, J. SMITH, oil for strap, H. STEWART, cash, John M. ROGERS, J.S. TITUS, Henry MISENER, Chancey W. SMITH, Timothy BOARDMAN, Edward EVERTS, Elkana SMITH, E. ADDA, Christopher BAKER, N. WICKHAM, A??? CARPENTER, pt oil, strap leather, C. BAKER, string leather, Erastus WICKHAM, Sheldon BASSET, Mallet for mending hook, Alx. C. WICKHAM, Josiah TYLER, J.M. ROGERS, Levi MOSE, MILLS, side upper, WOODFORD, John MISENER, H. ELY, James B. STRADER, P. STRADER, upper, Robt. DURLAND, ADRIANCE, beef hide, hide, bull, bulls hide, stag, beef, strap leather returned, Joseph BROWN, John N. SMITH, Isaiah BUNN, Nathan BROWN, cash, string leather, W.W. BROWN, EGBERT oil, James WARNER, James ADRIANCE, Wm. F. ALLEN, Al??? CARPENTER, John EGBERT, Marquis CARPENTER, Archer MARTIN, GUREAR, oiling mill strap, Aaron HANLEY, Doct. ???, extra attachment, Charles EVERTS, J.M. ROGERS, S. VAUGHN, David BOND, Jacob COO?, DARLING, John SWICK, P.H. CADY, B.O. SNYDER, Chris BAKER, order S, DARLING, Doct. WOODARD, Saml DARLING, Richard ANDRUS, Elias H. HULL, basket pedler, bottle oil, C. WAKEMAN, C.C. SMITH, bond mortgage and acknowledging, CADY, John EVERTS, A. MILLEMAN, Joseph B. CASE, Abah CARPENTER, COLE, beef hide, by trade, ADRIANCE, salts, tea, beef hide of JEFFERSON, gal. Oil, Andrew DARLING, Saml DARLING, M. JACKSON. Personal mortgage, EGBERT, costs on suits settled, cash, chattle mortgage, BERRY, Mrs. MANNING, CODINGTON, S. CHAPMAN, SATERLY upper, calf skin, qt. oil Samuel WHITEFORD, Jonas CANFIELD, Isaac SCUDDER, act. cr. at A. WOODWORTH’S, N. PERRIGO, BRODERICK, tallow for mill, EGBERT oil, oil CAMEL, S. VAUGHN to J.B. CASE, D. MATTHEWS, J. MILLER, Alvah CARPENTER, D. HOLMES, S. COMPTON, OSBORN mutton, Ab? LANE, costs on A. AUSTIN vs. Ab?? LANE, oil to oil hns, Pat’s order, mortgage, oiling mill strap, Thomas SWICK, J. CROWELL, R.G. WILBOUR, D. MILLER, Peter CAMEL, Christopher BAKER, customer leather, G. ELDRED, A.G. EVERTS, Chas. EVERTS, Wm. JEFFERSON, John M. ROGERS, CADY, costs vs. Willis BALDWIN, E.S. BRODERICK, Erastus WICKHAM, Daniel SMITH, Andrew DARLING, Owen GARDNER, John COUSE, D. JACKSON, Robert DURLAND, Charles WAKEMAN, J.W. SNIDER, ELDRED, veal skin, sheepskin, beef hide of Wm. KIMBLE, Joseph BROWN, ………..(and much more of the same)GEORGE EGBERT 4/20/1842-2/2/1847 dress calfskin, soleather, ball on leather, drsg calfskin, murrin hide, calfskin, buckwheat, ball on skins, leather to ball
JOHN EGBERT 10/26/1841-11/17/1842 cash, drsg calfskin, sheepskin, upper, bull hide
Old Wills of Schuyler Co., NY Area
-was discovered in the Schuyler Co., NY Courthouse in very old books in a corner. Handwritten, on old paper, and do not appear in the reg. indexed lists of wills.
EGBERT John - will dated 9 Jul 1841 - probate date 1 Aug 1842, Bradford, Steuben co. - dau Emeline - son Laurence, dau Rachel executor - witnessed by Ephriam Bennett, Henry Whitehead, Charles H Woodruff & J C Whitehead
BERRY Thomas aged between 60 & 70, died Oct 1849 - will dated 25 Jul 1843 - probate date 12 Aug 1850 Hector, NY - 3 sons: Phineas K, Norman K, Daniel W - wife Susannah - Executor: friend Nathan Cole of Covert, Seneca co. & Joshua Hazen. - Witnessed by Gaylord G Whitman & John Egbert.
Trumansburg Advertiser
Wednesday, February 18, 1835General Meeting
Of the Inhabitants of the towns of Ulysses, Enfield, Hector, Covert, and Lodi."The undersigned respectfully invite their fellow-citizens in the towns above named, to assemble in GENERAL MEETING, at Corey’s Union House, in Trumansburg, on Tuesday the 24th instant, at 2 o’clock PM., to take into consideration the propriety and practicability of erecting a new County out of the towns before mentioned. As the object of this meeting is of immense importance, a large and respectable meeting is expected and earnestly solicited. Feb. 18, 1835."
In the list of document signers for this notice was John Egbert from Hector, NY.
Egbert Family Reunion Celebration of Morgan L. Egbert's birthday
from Walter Samson
Joyce Tice posted a couple clippings I sent
her re Morgan Egbert's birthday gatherings that I have included here.
My plan was to attach a photo of one of the gatherings. I guess I filed
it in a secure folder, because I can't find it. Note that Mrs. J.B.
Coats of Watkins is a principal in gatherings. She published a booklet
on the Glen at Watkins that I bought on E Bay. Believe it has some
of her poems, it's been a long time since I looked at it.
Attaching a picture of my great grandparents, Marion MacDougall and
Emma Egbert.
In 1939 "Cousin Carrie from California"
came to visit. I am attaching a picture of her taken by the falls in
Montour. I don't know where the picture of John came from. Perhaps when
I get my stuff organized for the tax man, I'll get organized.
Walt Samson
EGBERT REUNION
A pleasant company gathered at the residence of Morgan L. Egbert on
Ithaca Street Monday, to celebrate his 88th birthday. Mr. Egbert is the
last of 8 children, remarkable for his agility and cheerfulness,
beloved and admired by relatives and hosts of friends; a devoted
Christian, looking hopefully to the closing of a useful life and
resting in the promise of a glorious resurrection.
Those present were: Mrs. Parker, Miss Frank
Egbert, Fruitvale, Cal.; Mrs. Joseph Coats, Watkins; Mrs. Mary Tifft,
Rochester; Mrs. A.C. Burris, Mrs. James Swarthout, Lewis Egbert, Mrs.
Bonnell and sons, Elmira; Carmi Lattin, Miss Pearl Lattin, Mrs. Marion
McDougall, Veteran; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. bacDougall, Montour Falls; Mrs.
Fosdeck, Big Flats; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Egbert and son, Horseheads; C.R.
Egbert, Mrs. A.O. Morgan, Mrs. G. H. Beard, Miss Mabel Beard, Auburn;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egbert, Elmira.
EGBERT REUNION - Aug. 1904
A pleasant gathering of relatives convened at the home of Morgan L.
Egbert in Horseheads to celebrate his 91st birthday Aug. 8. Mrs. J.B.
Coats of Watkins, is a member of the family, and greeted friends from
Elmira, Horseheads, Auburn, Ithaca, and one from Tennessee. Messages
were slao sent fromt he Pacific coast. A poem was read describing the
ancestral home as it was 70 years ago. The reunion was a mingling
of joy and sorrow, as the Reaper had been busy and Cupid had not
been idle. The three octogenarians had many memories to exchange, and
minds as well as bodies were please and refreshed.---- Watkins Express.
BRIEF EGBERT BIOGRAPHY
"Uncle" Morgan Egbert liked fast
horse. (wrs--see note how Egbert with a fast team won the contest to
get the first load of lumber to the site of the Ridge Rd. Baptist
Church)
The following sketch was read at the 90th
birthday anniversary of Morgan L. Egbert on Wednesday of last week, by
Mrs. J.B. Coats of Watkins:
Ninety years ago, in a modest home in the
town of ???, ??? county, was born a boy, the youngest of seven sons,
who was named Morgan L. Egbert. I suppose he was much like other
babies, laughing and crying, kicking, cutting teeth, and getting the
measles and chicken pox, as all well brought up children are supposed
to do. But I have his mother's opinion that he was a handsome baby,
looking like the famous Boston beauty.
Well, his appetite was good and he grew and
thrived, and after the death of his father the home was sold and the
family came to the town of Veteran, in what was then Tioga county,
where my first memories of them are as living cosily in a log hause,
with an outside milk room and smooth stones for a floor on which they
always seemed covered with the richest cream that made most delicious
butter.
The fertile acres about the home were
carefully farmed by the mother, a thrifty and industrious woman, and
her two young sons, and prosperity came to them. The years slipped
along and the boys grew into young manhood. The older one went out in
the world to seek his fortune. He was fairly successful but years ago
exchanged his life of hard labor for the home where no weariness is
known.
After the brother left, the responsibility
of the farm fell on the shoulders of this younger son, and well and
bravely he met each duty as it came. Frugal and industrious, square in
deal, ready to help the needy and with a fine sense of humor he became
a universal favorite. If he had a weakness it was for good horses and I
used to have a great many rides after his fast team.
One of his sons I am sure inherited the
same taste, and handles the reins with skill. My dear uncle was always
very kind to me and I remember to this day his unfailing thoughtfulness
for my comfort. About this time a commodious farm house was built and
arranged for two families and the log house with its sanded floor, the
great firplace with its cherry glow were things of the past. but the
dresser with its bright pewter dishes was moved to the new house.
Of course it was only natural that our
uncle should covet a home of his own and to the new house he brought
his chosen bride. For many years they toiled side by side, bringing up
their sons and daughters in their own thrifty ways, bequeathing to them
traits of character that have helped them to become prosperous
honorable men and women.
But there came a sad day when the mother's
hands were folded away beneath the daisies and only precious memories
were left to the bereaved household. For many months and years the
housband mourned, but there came a time when an early friend, a lovely
self-sacrificing woman, consented to share his home and bring to him
such comfort as only a loyal, faithful wife can do. Right nobly has she
fulfilled her promise to love and cherish and today she is with him
passing down the slope of life side by side, each helping the other
over the hard places, both trusting in the divine helper.
One of the daughters, speaking of the
mother, said to me, "She will not need to knock at the door of heaven
for the angels will hasten to open it for her." In our pleasant
gathering two years afo were our cousins fromt he Pacific coast, who
were flad to meet so many dear friends, many of whom they will never
meet again in this life.
The last visit I had with my only sister
was at that time. A few months longer she tarried, ministering as best
she could to her dear ones until one day without previous warning
closed her eyes to open them in the mansions where husband and children
were waiting for her. Her dauther, Delia Tifft Hadley, is surely
failing in health. It seems hard that a lovely cultured woman should be
struck down while comparatively young to suffer and die.
She sent me a most pathetic account of her
experience before she became reconciled to the loss of health, and the
prospects of an early death. I wish we might send her a cheery
word to brighten her lonely life and also to the absent son whose
memory is fondly cherished in the home and by the friends gathered here
today. Shall we not send a loving message?
Photos of
Erva E. Egbert and her brother George Egbert
from Bethany Simpson