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  THE OLD NEWBY BIBLE.
  Introducing hitherto unpublished notes on the following named New York Immigrants: Newby, Atkinson, Stanwix, Waddell, Darling, Idington, McGrabie, Slee, Brown, Gillespie and Breakey,�together with original data concerning the co-related Moulthrop, Stewart, Mitchell, Everhard and Maltby Families. The bible is a large, well-preserved, leather-bound volume, quarto edition, printed by Matthew Carey of Philadelphia, in 1810, and in-scribed:
  "Presented to Father and Mother by Christopher, 1813" The "Father and Mother" were Robert Newby, b. England, 1755; d. in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 30 Nov.,18, ac. 87, and Isabella Atkin�son, his wife, b. England, 30 March, 1755,; d. Kenoza Lake (Pike's Pond), N. Y., 3, Jan., 1830. "Christopher," the donor, was their son, b. England, 7 Jan., 1791 ; d. 22 April, 1815, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
  The book is now in possesion of their descendant, Wirt Newby Moulthrop (Isabella Eliza Newby (William-Robert) ; Gideon Moul�throp (Nathan-Jude-Joseph-John-Matthew-Matthew, of New Haven, 1638)), of Kenoza Lake, N. Y.
  A log of the Newby immigration from the land of his ancestors and settlement in the New World is recorded on the inside cover of the bible, written in the clear, well-formed hand of Robert Newby, with a care and exactitude indicating his purpose of laying a founda�tion for permanent family record: "Left England, from the County of Westmoreland and Township of Preston "Rich," 21st April, 1797."
  "Sailed from Liverpool, loth May, 1797." "Arrived at Philadelphia, 18th July, 1797." "Sailed for New York, 27th August, 1797." "Sailed for Poughkeepsie, 4th April, 1803." "Settled at Windsor, Broome County, New York, 24th April, 1817."
  The subsequent vital records of the family until 1835, seven years before his death, are written in the same hand, apparently guided by the same purpose and care.
  Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was the first family haven in the New World, and Old Christ Church the shelter of their faith. Christ Church has been one of the most worthy spiritual and historical institutions of that region of New York since 1766. Its records have been preserved in the historical annals of the country by Helen Wilkinson Reynolds, through her volume of its records, published in 1911, by the wardens and vestrymen of that church. Rarely have books of this class at�tained
  the literary merit and embraced the historical values of Miss Reyn�ld's work. Another volume, soon to be issued under her editorial direction, will give to the public the recorded vital statistics of the Church from its establishment and will be one of the most valuable contributions of recent times to the genealogical and family history of New York. Although an active man, Robert Newby was but a temporary sojourner in Poughkeepsie and his name is not recorded as that of a really active one in church matters. But Christ Church, so small in its beginnings, so hard-pressed in its early life, ever persistent in its purpose and strong in its faith, has now become one of the strongest, spiritually and materially, of New York. Situated on ample and elevated grounds the main church edifice is imposing and inviting.
  Amongst the few remaining marks of the old burial grounds, on the present site of the church, are two well-preserved memorial stones, laid fiat at the ground surface oil the terrace beside the main pavement approaching the church. They are inscribed:
  Robert Newby Sarah Newby b. October 2, 1755.
  Wife of JohnStanwix
  Native of England.
  (Native of England; d. November 30, 1842. d. Dec. 4, 1837, ae. 68.)
  ae. 87. b. March 30, 1780. The New World pilgrimage of Robert Newby had ended. Forty-five d. July 17, 1866.
  years of pioneer treking, during which he had married off one son and four daughters; had buried Christopher, his son, to whom we are indebted for this bible; had laid Isabella Atkinson, his wife, to rest in the old Moulthrop cemetery, nestled between the homes of her children and grandchildren, under the long twilight shadows of the hills surrounding beautiful Kenoza Lake; and had completed the circle, bringing him to the old starting-point�the shadows of old Christ Church, which now mantle his last resting place, while the edifice stands in silent watch over his remains and its congregation preserves the stone tablet memorial of his existence.
  He raised a large family, all useful citizens, who left many de scendants. The vital records contained in the bible are as follows, to wit:
  "Robert Newby and Isabella Atkinson, June 8, 1779.
  Sarah Newby and John Stanwix, April 21, 1810.
  Agnes Newby and Nathan Moulthrop, July 7, 1803.
  Isabella Newby and Samuel Slee, July 9, 1812,
  Jane Newby and Rupert Kirk, January 1, 1804.
  William Newby and Almira Smith, March 25, 1825.
  Christopher Slee and Jane Moulthrop, March 9, 1842.
  Nathan Moulthrop and Phebe Wood, November 27, 1834.
  Sarah Moulthrop and William B. Hunt, September 2, 1846.
  Truman Moulthrop and Hannah Catherine Wood, November 7, 1849.
  Gideon Moulthrop and Isabella Eliza Newby, October 8, 1846.
  Elroy B. Moulthrop and Amelia H. Miller, April 23, 1883."
 
  Births: "Robert Newby, October 2, 1755
  Isabella Atkinson, March 30, 1755.
  Sarah Newby, March 30, 1780.
  Robert Newby, September 22, 1782.
  Agnes Newby, September 2, 1783.
  Jane Newby, August 17, 1786.
  Isabella Newby, November 9, 1788.
  Christopher Newby, January 7, 1791.
  William Newby, March 21, 1793.
  Nancy Newby, November 1, 1796.
  Rupert K. Moulthrop, b. Cochecton, New York, August 4, 1850.
  Emeline Newby, April 30, 1826.
  Stanwix Newby, October 16,1831.
  Isabella Eliza Newby, December 7,, 1834.
  William Wirt Newby, August 22, 1836.
  Almira Jane Newby, October 26, 1838.
  Gideon Moulthrop, Cochecton, December 1, 1827.
  Elroy B. Moulthrop, September 4, 1858.
  Lillian E. Moulthrop, January 17, 1861.
  Wirt Newby Moulthrop, April 27, 1864.
  Jessie G. Moulthrop, May 24,, 1867.
  Jennie Moulthrop, February 18, 1871."
  "Nathan Moulthrop, b. Southbury, Connecticut, December 20, 1778.
  Agnes Moulthrop, b. Rutland, Vermont, April 7, 1804.
  Robert Moulthrop, b. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., October 12, 1805.
  Betsey (Eliazbeth) Moulthrop, b. New York City, May 29, 18o8.
  Nathan Moulthrop, b; Poughkeepsie, N. Y.., May 9, 1813.
  Jane Moulthrop, b. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 30, 1815.
  John Moulthrop, b. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 23, 1817.
  Isabella Moulthrop, b. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 4, 1820.
  Trueman Moulthrop, b. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., October 29,1822.
  Sarah Moulthrop, b. Poughkeepsie, January 28, 1825."
  Deaths:
  "Nancy Newby, August 23, 1797.
  Christopher Newby, April 22, 1815.
 
  Isabella Atkinson, January3, 1830. John Stanwix, December 3, 1838, ae. 69.
  Robert Newby, d. Pike's Pond, December 14, 1855.
  Sarah Newby (Wid. John Stanwix), July 17, 1866."
  "Stanwix Newby, August 17, 18.32.
  Agnes Moulthrop, September 3, 1847.
  Nathan Moulthrop, September 27, 1851.
  Nathan Moulthrop, March 31, 1867.
  John Moulthrop, August 9,, 1874.
  Walter G. Moulthrop, January 18, 1875.
  Jennie B. Moulthrop, February 16, 1877."
  These vital statistics, coupled with the public records and the gravestone inscriptions found in the cemeteries of Kenoza Lake and Bethel, Sullivan County, to which his written story leads us, form the elements of a most interesting genealogical study, touching life threads which have been woven into the vital fabric of a very stable com�munity of New York, and which has long since been sending pioneers to the newer American frontiers. The genealogy of these inter�married families is subjoined to this article, and frequent reference is made to it in this text. In it are found the immigrant ancestral lines of many widely-scattered American families.
  The first move of Robert Newby was from Poughkeepsie to Wind�sor, Broome County, on the Susquehanna River, in 1817. Windsor was a comparatively new community, formed in 1807. Prior to 1800 access from the Hudson River to this district was by the "Mine Road," built by Hollanders, in 1664, from a point on the Hudson where Esopus is now located, thence southwestward, finally extending to the Delaware River. Later the "Hunter Road" was opened, skirt�ing what is now the northern line of Sullivan County, and the "Parker Road," leading toward the present central portion of it. In about i800, the "Newburgh-Cochecton Turnpike" was constructed, con�necting the Hudson and the Delaware (now well paved and one of the most beautiful drives in the United States). Pike's Pond, now Kenoza Lake, was one of its villages.
 
 
 
________________________________________________________ THE ENGLISH LINES.
  ROBERT NEWBY and his family landed in New York in 1797, remaining there until 1803, when they removed to Poughkeepsie. in the meantime Nathan Moulthrop had married in 1802, Agnes Newby. NATHAN MOULTHROP was descended from Matthew, one of the founders of New Haven in 1638. Nathan's father, Jude, settled in Vermont after service in the Revolution. Nathan was a sea captain, plying between American and European ports. He was taken captive by the British during the War of 1812, while engaged in an effort to run the blockade from the port of Copenhagen, and held prisoner in England. Probably Agnes, his wife, lived with the Newbys during his enforced absences, finally in Broome County. His visits to Broome County carried him through the Kenoza Lake region and there, when he retired from seafaring, in 1827, he established his home and raised his large family. He died possessed of Kenoza Lake and much property surrounding it, all of which was distributed amongst his heirs, and still remains in possession of his descendants,Isabella Newby, daughter of Robert, m. Samuel Slee, of Poughkeepsie. The Slees, like the Newbys and Moulthrops, came from England. They were prominent in the community life of Poughkeepsie, where descendants of the family still reside. Chris�topher Slee, son of Samuel Slee and Isabella Newby, m. Jane Moul�throp, a descendant of Nathan, and a double tie was formed between the Newby and Moulthrop lines.
  _
 
 
_________________________________________________________ The STEWART FAMILY, of English origin also, came from Middle-town, Ct., in 1789, and settled near Beaver Kill. In about 1831, Margaret Stewart, thu. of Thomas and Nancy, m. Robert Moulthrop, adding another English line to the Newby-Moulthrop-Slee lines, already established in numbers in Kenoza Lake and vicinity. The Quaker colonies of Chester County, Pa., were now swarm�ing, and HIRAM MALTEY, who, with his brothers, Harmon and Aden, had settled in the Bethel region, m. Mary Ann Stewart, sister of Margaret (Stewart) Moulthrop. Their descendants still reside there. Early in the seventeenth century, County Armagh, Ireland, re�ceived a heavy immigration from Scotland. These residents, who immigrated for political and religious reasons, have since been known as Scotch-Irish. They are yet very numerous in County Armagh and many of their descendants have immigrated to the United States. Sullivan County was blessed with a few of them whose descendants still remain, maintaining an unbroken record for industry, patriotism and adherence to high moral and religious ideals.
  Notable amongst them were WILLIAM BROWN and his wife, Ann Gillespie, and the four brothers, Alexander, Samuel, George and John Brown. Samuel Brown, their descendant, m. Agnes Moul�throp, dau. of Nathan. The Browns settled in the vicinity of Bethel, where they remain. The BREAKEY FAMILY has been closely allied with the Browns. Isaiah, the original ancestor, caused his gravestone, to be inscribed: "He was a descendant of French Huguenots, born in Ireland."
 
 
________________________________________________ Scotch LINES WILLIAM W4'.rni�u., of Scotland, m. Elizabeth Idington, and, with his sister, Agnes, who had m. Robert McGrabie, and his son Walter, who m. Christina Darling, were early settlers at Bethel. William Waddell, descended from them, m. Martha Stewart, sister of Margaret, who m. Robert Moulthrop. Robert Newby was possessed of a well balanced character. With�out ostentation he lived his life and left upon his family the impress of his well ordered existence: qualities which were transmitted, in turn, to their descendants.
  All these families have intermarried and rarely a descendant of either is found in the present generation who does not count each of these family names amongst his ancestors; yet but two marriages of first cousins have been found of record in the past five generations. If Sullivan County offered herself as a melting pot for the blend�ing of foreign bloods, Providence has been beneficent in supplying them with neutral strains, the product of which is found possessed of the highest ideals of morality, religion and patriotism. They are home-makers and family growers. Blessed with an innate modesty which has possessed their souls with fear of the limelight, their achievements and, to some extent, the history of their very existence, have been kept from print; but the orderly record of Robert Newby's family has revealed them.
 
 
__________________________________________________________ THE NEWBY LINEAGE.
  First Generation.
  1. ROBERT Newby, b. 2 Oct., 1755, in England; d. 3o Nov., 1842, ae. 87, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; m. 8 June, 1779, Isabella Atkinson, b. 30 March, 1755, England; d. Jan., 1830, Kenoza Lake, N. Y. (Gravestone Inscriptions).* Before coming to America he was a farmer.
  Children: 8 (Newby), 3 sons and 5 daughters Sarah, b. 30 March and bap. 30 April, 1780, at Teasgifl, Eng.; M. 21 April 1810, John Stanwix, b. 1769; d. 4, Dec., 1837, ae. 68, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (G.S.I.).
  Robert, b. 22 Sept., 1782, at Hinkisher, Eng.; d. 14 Dec., 1855, at Kenoza Lake, N. Y.
  +4. Agnes, b. 2 Sept., and bapt. 28 Sept., 1783, at Viver, Eng., of whom later.
  5. Jane, b. 17, Aug. and bapt.10 Sept., 1785, at Common-Mine, Eng.; m.1 Jan., 1804, Robert Kirk.
  +6. Isabella, b. 9 Nov. and bapt. 7 Dec., 1788, at Common-Mine, Eng., of whom later.
  7. Christopher, b. 7 Jan. and bapt. 6 Feb., 1791, at Common-Mine, Eng.; d. 22 April, 1815. He was the donor of the Newby bible.
  +8. William, b. 25 March and bapt. 9, April, 1793, at Common-Mine, Eng.; m. 25 March 1825, Almira Smith.
  9. Nancy, b. 15 Nov., 1796; d.23 Aug., 1797.
  Second Generation.
  AGNES NEWBY, b. 2 Sept. and bapt. 28 Sept., 1783, at Viver, Eng.; d. at Kenoza Lake, N. Y. (G.S.I.) ; m. 17 July, 1802, in New York City, Nathan Moulthrop, b. 20 Dec., 1778, Southbury, Ct.; d. 27 Sept., i8x, Kenoza Lake, N. Y. He was a sea captain plying between Europe and the Americas. During 1812 he ran his boat out of Copenhagen while that port was under blockade, was captured
  'Hereafter G.S.I. stands for gravestone inscription.
  by the British, his boat destroyed and he was held captive. After the war he returned to America and settled in Sullivan County, N. Y., where be acquired large land holdings, and many of his descendants still live in the same community, Kenoza Lake, N. Y. He was descended from the original immigrant ancestor of the family, Matthew Moulthrop, of New Haven, Ct., 1638, through Matthew-John-Joseph-Jude. (See Moulthrop Family of Connecticut, by Nelson Osgood Rhoades).
  Children: 10 (Moulthrop), 15 sons and 5 daughters
  10. Robert, b. 12 Oct., 1805, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; d. 9 March, 1891, Kenoza Lake, N. Y.; m. Margaret Stewart (thu. of Thomas and Nancy, of Ct.), b.1811; d. 9 March, 1879 (G.S.I.). See Stewart Lineage, later. For children and descendants see Moulthrop Family of Ct.
  11. Betsey, b. 29 April, 1808; m. Ephraim Du Bois, and had issue.
  12. Agnes, b. 7, April, 1804; m. Samuel Brown (No. 7 of Brown Family, below).
  13. Nathan, b. 9 May, 1813; d.3 March, 1867; m. Phebe Wood.
  14. Jane, b, 30 May, 1815; d. 19, Nov., 1888; m. 9, March, 1842, Christopher Slee, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (No. 21 below) and had7 (Slee) children:-
  Robert Newby. 5. William. John Moulthrop. 6. Gideon Moulthrop. Isabella. 7. Stanwix. Agnes Moulthrop.
  15. John, b. 23 July, 1817; d. Aug., 1874.
  16. Isabella, b. 4 June, 1820; in. Capt. John Kidd, of Maiden-on�the-Hudson, and had (Kidd) children
  I. John (U.S.N., San Francis- 3.. Nathan, d. 1874
  CO 1920 4. William, d. 1863.
  2. Frank, d. before 1918.
  17. Truettn, b. 29 Oct., 1822; m. 7 Nov., 1847, Hannah Catherine Wood.
  18. Sarah Jane, b. 28 Jan., 1825; m. 2 Sept, 1846, William B. Hunt.
  19. Gideon, b. 17 Dec., 1827; d. 8 Oct., 1856; m. 8 Oct. 1846, Isabella Eliza Newby (No. 26 below) and had 7 (Moulthrop) children:
  1. Elroy B.
  5. Jennie.
  Lillian E.
  6. Wilmot L.
  Wirt N. (owner of the bible). 7. Walter.
  Jessie G.
  6. ISABELLA NEWBY, b. 9 Nov., 1788, and bapt. 7, Dec., 1788, at Common-Mine, Eng.; in. 19 July, 1812, Samuel Slee, of Pough�keepsie, N. Y.
  Children: 4 (Slee) Sons: Joseph. Christopher, in. Jane Moulthrop (No. 44, above). Samuel. Robert, b. 1818; d. 21 Nov., 1893, ae. 75; m. Isabella and had: 1. John. 4. Christopher N. 2. Robert 5. George M. 3. William T. 6. Samuel.
  8. William NEWBY, b. 25 March, bapt. 9 April, 17, at Common Mine, Eng.; M. 25 March, 1825, Almira Smith. Children: 5 (Newby), 2 sons and 3 daughters
  Emeline, b. 30 April, 1826.
  Stanwix, b. 16 Oct., 1831; d. 17 Aug., 1834.
  Isabella Eliza, in. Gideon Moulthrop (No. 19, above).
  William Wirt, b. 22 Aug., 1836.
  Almira Jane, b. 26 Oct., 1838.
 
 
________________________________________________
 
 
  THE BROWN LINEAGE.
  First Generation.
  1. SAMUEL BROWN, b., lived and d. in County Armagh, Ireland, where he in,
  Children: 5 (Brown) sons :
  Samuel, b., lived and d. in County Armagh, Ireland, of whom later.
  William A., b. in Ireland; came to America, of whom later.
  Alexander, b. in Ireland; came to America, of whom later. . George, b. in County Armagh, Ireland; came to America with his brothers, but of whom no subsequent record.
  6. John, same record as his brother, George.
  2. SAMUEL BROWN, b. in County Armagh, Ireland, where he in., lived and d. His six children were b. in Ireland and immigrated to America, ultimately settling in Sullivan County, N. Y. The vital record of this family is found in their family bible, the county records and gravestone inscriptions.
  Children: 6 (Brown), 3 sons and 3 daughters:
  +7. Samuel, b. 1794; m. (1) Margaret Fraser; m. (2) Agnes Moulthrop, of whom later.
  James, m. Mary Brown, his cousin (No. 16, below) and had several children.
  Jane, m. Alexander Brown, a cousin, and had Mary Jane Brown, b. 8 Aug., 1828; m. Wellman Hadden.
  Nancy, m. William A. Brown (No. 21, below), her cousin, son of Alexander, and had issue, recorded under his name. II. Eliza, m. (1) William Wiley; in. (2) Mr. Hollenbach; had issue, records not found.
  12. John, m. Ellen Martin, and had two children, daughters.
  3. WILLIAM A. BROWN, b. 1768, in County Armagh, Ireland; m. Ann
  Gillespie, b. 1787; d. 1852, ae. 65. He came to America, settled in Sullivan County, N. Y., where he d. 1826, ae.58. (G.S.L Bethel).
  Children: 7 (Brown) 3 sons and 4 daughters :
  Matthew, m. Ellen Barclay.
  John R.
  James A., in. Eleanora Welisford.
  16. Mary, m. James Brown (No. 8, above).
  17. Lydia Jane, m. Dr. Alfred Gillespie.
  18. Ann Eliza, m. James Fraser.
  19. Catherine.
  4 ALEXANDER BROWN, b. , Jan., 1773, County Armagh, Ireland;
  came to America and settled in Sullivan County, N. Y., where he d. 10 Oct., 1827; m. Mary Milispaugh, b.4 June, 1778; d. 22 Dec., 1842. The records of this family and its descendants are found in the "Old Brown Bible." Copies are from Mrs. Lettie (Brown) Roosa, 1920.
  Children: 9 (Brown),4 sons and 5 daughters:
  20. Nancy, b. 13 Nov., 1799; m. Lee Mitchell (No. 2 Mitchell Lineage), of whom later.
  21. William A., b. 8 July, 1801; in. Nancy Brown (No. 10, above) of whom later.
  Charles Milispaugh, b. 22 Feb., 1803; d. 24 March, 1876; in. 2 Feb., 1826, Eliza Trumpor, d. 1878.
  Elsie Maria, b. 5 April, 1805; d..15 July, 1833; m.. 6 May, 1830, William Huffman.
  John, b. 23 Sept., 1807; m. Frances James, of whom later.
  Elizabeth, b. 19 June, 1810; d. 13 Nov., 1812.
  Mathias Millspaugh, b. 30 March, 1813; d. 9 Dec., 1867; m. 3 Feb., 1830, Jane Travis.
  Susan, b. 21 Sept., 1815; d. 20 Jan., 1884, m. Michigan; in. 14 April, 1842, Thomas Lyon.
  Jane, b. 7 March, 1818; d. 24 March, 1839; m. 4 May, 1837, Henry Bean, d. 17 Oct., 1838.
  Third Generation.
  7. SAMUEL BROWN, b. 1794, County Armagh, Ireland; came to America with his uncles and settled n Sullivan County, N. Y., where he lived; d. 6 Aug., 1852, at Bethel; m. (1) 1827, Margaret Fraser, d. 1828; in. (2) 1832, at Kenoza Lake, N. Y., Agnes Moulthrop (Nathan-Jude-Joseph-John-Matthew-Matthew, New Haven, 1638); b. 7 April, 1804, Rutland, Vt.; d. 1877, Bethel, N. Y. (G.S.I.)
  Child by 1st wife, 1 (Brown) daughter:
  Margaret, b. 1828; d. 1906; m. Ferdinand Wheeler.
  Children by 2nd wife 6 (Brown), 2 sons and 4 daughters:---3o. Elizabeth, b. 1833; m. William Perry, of whom later. 31. Jane, b. 1834;d. 1895.
  32. Sara, b. 1836; m. John Scott, of whom later.
  33. Agnes Victoria, b. 1839.
  34. Samuel S., b. 184; m. Mary Dixon, of whom later.
  35. Nathan, b. 1846; m. 1886, Amelia Thompson, b. 1851; d. 1908. They had Clara, b. 1888; m. 1913, Rudolph Gloor.
  20. NANCY BROWN, b. 13 Nov., 1799; d. 1 Aug., 1840, at Bethel, N. Y.; m. Lee Mitchell (No. 2, of Mitchell Lineage, d. 3 Jan., 1840, age.73. (G.S.I. Bethel).
  Children: 6 (Mitchell), 3 sons and 3 daughters :
  36. William A., d. young.
  Ruth Eliza, d. ae. 16yrs.
  Alexander, in. Emily Dodge, and had Eugene.
  +39. Parma Maria, b. 18 Aug., 1829; in. James Colwell, of whom later. Franklin, b. 1833; in. Susan Jane McAllister.
  Susan Jane, b. 1837; d. 1917; m. James Stoutenberg.
  21. William A. Brown, b. 8 July, 1801; d. 17 Feb., 1868; m. 8 June, 1826, Nancy Brown (No. 10, above), b. 18o4.
  Children: 8 (Brown), 5 sons and 3 daughters:
  42. James Harvey, b. 12 Feb,1827; in. Maria R. Brown (No. 51, below), of whom later.
  43. Adeline, b. 15 Nov., 1828; d. 1829.
  . Alexander, b. 1. Jan., 1830; d. 1885.
  Lee M., b. 1 July, 1833; d. 1888; in. 1 May, 1878, Annie M. Carey. Frances E., b. 28 April, 1868; d. 1905; in. 15 Feb., I87o, Daniel N. Lebolt.
  Mary Jane, b. 6 Aug., 1839; d. 1840.
  William L., b.4 Feb., 1842; m.4 Nov., 1869, Mary C. McGrabie (No. 1, Waddell Lineage).
  George M., b.13 Sept., 1844; in. 7 Feb., 1877, Emma Ebert.
  24. John Brown, b. 23 Sept,, 1807; d. circa 1851, in California; in. (1) Frances James, b. County Armagh, Ireland; d. Jan., 1840; UL (2) Susan Beattie.
  Children by 1st wife: 5 (Brown), 2 sons and 3 daughters:
  . 50 Margaret, b. circa 1833; d. soon.
  51 Maria R., b. circa 1834; in. (1) James Harvey Brown (No. 42, above); in. (2) Thomas Breakey, who had m. (1) her sister Frances (No. 54, below).
  52. John, b. 1835; d. soon.
  53. Renwick, b. 2 June, I87; in. Mary Agnes Moulthrop.
  54. Frances, b, 21 Oct., 1838; m. Thomas Breakey (No. 1, of Breakey Lineage); d. 27 Dec., 1891, and had 9 (Breakey) children:
  I. Nora. 6. William. 2.Louis. 7. George. 3.Eugene. 8. Frank. 4.Wheeler. 9. Kimbark. 5.Edward.
  Children by 2nd wife: 4 (Brown),1son and3daughters: 55. Susan Beattie. 57. Louisa, 56. Axa Louise. 58. Beattie.
  Fourth Generation. 30. Elizabeth BROWN, b. 1833; d. 1917; m. 1868, William Perry, d.1901.
  Children: 3 (Perry), 2 sons and 1 daughter:-
  59. Samuel, b. i869; d. 1904; in. Grace Powell.
  6o. Jessie, B. 1871; d. I9oo; m. Goldie Mitchell.
  61. Nathan, b. 1874; d. 1901.
  32. SARA Brown, b. 1836; d. 1909; in. 1870, at Bethel, Sullivan County, N. Y., John Scott, d. 1895.
  Children: 4 (Scott) daughters:
  Mamie, b. 1872; d. 1885.
  Jennie, b. 1874; d. 1892.
  Agnes, b. 1876; d. 1904, m.. George Du Bois.
  6. Lucy, b. 1881; d. 1905; m. 1903, Arney Liddell.
 
 
 
____________________________________________________ 34. SAMUEL S. BROWN, b. 1843; m. 1875, Mary Dixon, b. 1852; d. 1908.
  Children:9 (Brown), 2 sons and 7 daughters:
  Edith, b. 1876; m. 1909, Edward Powell.
  Lulu, b. 1878; in. 1911, Harry Tyler.
  Frank, b. i88o; in. 1910, Lulu Knapp.
  Helen, b. 1882.
  Cora, b. 1884.
  Agnes, b. 1887; d. 1918.
  Bertha, b. 1889.
  Jennie, b. 1894.
  Ivan, b. 1898.
  ____________________________________________________ 39. PARMA MARIA MITCHELL, b. 18 Aug., 1829; d. 11 Nov., 1907;
  in. 12 Dec., 1849, James Colwell.
  Children: 7 (Colwell), 3 sons and 4 daughters
  Mary Elinor, b. 21 Jan., 1851; m. 8 Nov., 1876, Harding F. Horton.
  Ida Parma, b.4 May, 1856; m. George H. Acklam.
  William Lee, b. 11 Nov.,1858; in. Clara Louise Squires.
  Agnes Isabelle, b. 31 July, 1860; in. Fred B. Van West.
  John James, b. 15 June, 1862.
  So. George Lainbertson, b.2 Aug., 1867; in. 8 Dec, 1898, Edith Hicks.
  Sara Ann, b.1 April, 1873 ;m. Stephen Dubois.
  42. JAMES HARVEY BROWN, b. 12 Feb., 1827; d. 16 Sept., 1876; in. Dec., 1855, Maria R. Brown (No. 51, above), b. 14 Jan., 1835; d.5 Oct., 1908.
  Children: 6 (Brown), 2 sons and 4 daughters
  Lettie Jane, b. 11 Aug., 1856; m. (I) 11 Dec., 1876, Derrick Roosa, d. 24 April, 1894; m. (2) 1 Oct., 1902, William Fairweather.
  Agnes Amelia, b.3 May, 1859; d. 21 July, 1877.
  Emma Frances, b. 11Aug., 1862; d. 11 June, 1875. 8. Elsie Maria, b. 23 Nov., 1863; m. (1) James Planka; m. (2) Louis Schake.
  Willie Lee, b. 28 Sept., 1872; d. 22 Jan., 1873.
  Howard, b. 2 Dec., 1876; d. 23 Dec., 1876.
  RENWICK BROWN, b. 2 June, 1837, N. Y. City; in. 7 Nov.,1860 ;
  Mary Agnes Moulthrop (Nathan-Jude-Joseph-John-Matthew�Matthew, of New Haven, Ct., 1638), b.3 Dec., 1836, at Kenoza Lake, N. Y.; d. 7 Sept., 1913, Alpena, Mich.
  Children: 6 (Brown), 2 sons and 4 daughters:
  Elizabeth M., b. Sept., 1865.
  Victoria.
  Frances James, M. 26 Jan., 1911, Nelson Osgood Rhoades.
  Mary Agnes.
  Charles Edgar.
  Walter Scott, m. 1909, Frances Elizabeth Bartlett, Detroit, Mich., and had one son, Walter Edgar Brown.
  _________________________________________________
  THE STEWART LINEAGE. 1. THOMAS Stewart, descended from the Stewarts of Middletown, Ct,, b. 1788; d. 2 Feb., 1837, ac. 49; in. Nancy___, b. 1784; d. 5 Sept., 1859, ae.75;. (All G.S.I. Bethel, N. Y.) She m, (2) 7 Aug., 1840, Lee Mitchell (No. 2, of Mitchell Lineage).
  Children: 7 (Stewart), 3 sons and 4 daughters
  Margaret, m. Robert Moulthrop (No. 10, of Newby Lineage) and had issue, for which see the "Moldthrop Fanily of CC"
  William, m. three times, no issue; lived Monticello, Sullivan County, N. Y.
  Eliza, in. William Stewart; not related. . Thomas Henry, m. Lucinda Pelton.
  6. Mary Ann, in. Hiram Maltby (No.3 of Maltby Lineage).
  Children: Maltby 4 sons and 2 daughters:
  Thomas, m. Jane Fulton.
  Nancy, m. Henry Gouldsmith.
  Hannah, m. John Naylor.
  John, m. Catherine Depew. . Dr. William A., in. Wilde Layton. 6. Joel, b. 1841; d. 4 July, 1864, ae. 23 (G.S.I.).
  7. Martha Ann, b. 1819; d. 13 April, 1857, ae. 38; m. William Waddell (No. 4, of WaldelI Lineage); lived White Lake (G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.).
  8. Alexander, in. Jane Gouldsmith. (MI supported by Vital Records of Church and Town and G.S.I., Kenoza Lake, N. Y.)
  _________________________________________________________ THE MALTBY LINEAGE.
  Three brothers came to Sullivan County, N. Y., from Pennsyl�vania.
  HARMON MALTBY, b. 1803; d. 9 Sept., 1895, ae.91; m.. Asenath b. 1809; d. 16 May, 1869, ae. 6o (G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.) and had:
  1. Susan Marietta, b. 1833; d. 31 March, 1843, ae. to (G.S.I.). ADEN MALTBY, in. Pamelia___, b. 1801; d. to July, 1879, ae. 78 (G.S.I., Kenoza Lake Cemetery) and had: Mary, b. 1830; d. 1911.
  Daniel, b. 11 Aug., 1835; d. 7, Oct., 1903; in. Esther_______, b.1 April 1837; d. 28 Aug., 1886.
  S. Hiram MALTBY, m.. Mary Ann Stewart (No. 6, of Stewart Lineage).
 
 
  ____________________________________________________________ WADDEL L. LINEAGE. A brother and sister came from Scotland to America.
  Agnes WADDELL, b. 27 Aug., 1775; d. 2 Feb.,1865; in. Robert McGrabie, b. 1774; d. 21 Sept., 1854, ae. So (G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.). From them was descended Mary C. McGrabie who m. 1869, William L. Brown (No. 50, Brown Lineage).
  William WADDELL, b. in Scotland; in. Elizabeth Idington, b. 23 April, 1762, Scotland; d. 24 Aug., 1855, Bethel, N. Y. (G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.).
  They had:
  WALTER WADDELL, b. 1790, Scotland; d. 10 Nov., 1874, ae. 84; in. Christina Darling (No. 2, of Darling Lineage), b. 1801, Scotland; d. 25 Jan., 181, ae. 50 (G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.). They had:
  WILLIAM WADDELL, in. Martha Ann Stewart (No.7 of Stewart Lineage)
 
  DARLING LINEAGE.
  A brother and sister came from Scotland to America.
  1. NEIL DARLING, b. 23 Feb., 1792, Scotland; d. a. Nov., 1875, Bethel, N. Y.; m.. Alice _________ , of Westmoreland, Scotland, b. 17' Jan.,1794; d. 18 Nov., 1868 (G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.).
  They had a (Darling) daughters:
  Anne, b. 21 Feb., 1829; d. 6 Aug., 1854 (G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.).
  Caroline A., b. 23 Oct., 1835; d. 30 Nov., 1879 (G.S.I., Bethel, N.Y.).
  2. CHRISTINA DARLING, b. z8oi, Scotland; d. 25 Jan., i85i, ae. 5o; in. Waiter Waddell (No. 3, Waddell Lineage, G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.).
  ____________________________________________________
  MITCHELL LINEAGE.
  ABIJAR MITCHELL, b. 1768; d. 22 April, 1818, ae. 50; m. Ruth, b. 1763; d. 20 Aug., 18, ae. 81 (G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.). They had:
  LE E MITCHELL., b. 1792; d. 3 Jan., 1865, ae. 72; in. (1) Nancy Brown (No. 2, Brown Lineage); d.7 Aug., 1840; m. (2) wid, Nancy ( ) Stewart
  (No. I, Stewart lineage), b. 1798; d. 5 Sept.,1859, ae.75. (G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.). Children by his 1st marriage: 2 (Mitchell) children:
  Elvira, b. 1823; d. 23 March, 1840, ae. 17. Martha, d. 2 March, 1834.
  ____________________________________________________________ BREAKEY LINEAGE. A brother and sister came from Monaghan, Ireland, to America.
  1. ISAIAH BREAKEY, b. 1798, Monaghan, Ireland; d. 2 July, 1871, ae. 73 in. Polly Ann _____________, b. 1802; d.June, I844, ae. 42. His gravestone, Bethel, N. Y., is inscribed: 'He was a descendant of French Huguenots, b. in Ireland."
  Their descendant, Thomas Breakey, in. Frances Brown (No. 54,, of Brown Lineage)., b. 1799; d. 5 Aug., 1864, ae. 65; m. Hervey Pinney. 2. JANE Blake, b. 1805; d. 20 Feb., 1887, ae. 82; m. Edward Everhard, b. 1800; d. 14 Jan., 1877, ae. 77 (G.S.I., Bethel, N. Y.).
  They had:
  MARY Everhead b.1799; d, 5 Aug 1864; ae 65; m.Hervey Pinney b. 1787; d. 13 June 1874, ae 87.
 
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