Hendrick Martensen (Van Copenhagen) Wiltse [Parents] was born on 14 Apr 1623 in New Netherland, (ship), on Atlantic. He was christened on 11 Dec 1650 in Kingston, New York. He died in 1708/1712 in Newtown, Long Island, New York. He was buried in 1708/1712 in Newtown, Long Island, New York. He married Margaret (Meyeringh) Jensen Meyers on 10 Jan 1660 in Newtown, New Amsterdam, New York.
Other marriages:Mohawk Chief, Te Gerihagan daughter of a ??
Arianse, Steentje Christina
It has been said that the name may have been Hendrick Martensen Von Copenhagen.
Another birth date of 14 Mar 1623 has been given.
In addition, this individual may be the first recorded Wiltsee/Wilsey in the US. According to LDS records, place of birth for children given as Sleepy Hollow, Tarrytown, NY. It has also been thought that Hendrick Martensen was one of the twin sons of Philippe Maton Wiltsee and is the first authentic member of the Wiltsee family. It has also been reported that Hendrick Marternsen may have been born in Copenhagen, Denmark Apr 1623, died after 1706 New Amsterdam, NY. It also has been reported that Hendrick was born at sea 14 Mar 1623 aboard a ship New Netherland and died 1712. The marriage to an Indian chief's daughter has never been proven.
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Subject: Wilsey InfoFor those who descend from the marriage of Hendrick Martenzen Wiltsee/Hendrick Marten Van Coppenhagen and wife, Margaret Meyers/Margariet Meyrinck, from the book "New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch, First Book of Records 1660-1752, Translated and Edited by A.P.G. Jos van der Linde, Published under the direction of the Holland Society of New York, reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1983. On page 75,77 and 79, is the probate record for Margaret,s mother Teuntie Straetsman. I would be interested in knowing if additional info is on pages 76 and 78? It lists orphans Laurens Haf and Anna Tieneman. Also mentioned is a Barentie Straetsman. Does anyone know who he is? There is a interesting letter to Tieleman Jacobsen about Teuntje Straetsman's several marriages on page 79 and 81. A letter from Hendrick Martenzen Van Coppenhagen is signed with a fancy mark for a signature is on page 186 and 187 where he acknowledged receit of goods from the late Teuntie Straetsman. There is more information on Hendrick Martenzen Van Coppenhagen and the Straetsman family on pages, 253,175,177,179 and 181. I would be interested in knowing what others have for family group records on Hendrick Martenzen Van Coppenhagen/Wiltsee and his wife's linage.
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Marriage intention recorded in the Duth reformed Church on 10 January 1660.
His name given in the marriage register as Hendrick Martenszen, a previously unmarried man who was born in Copenhagen. When more information becomes available it will be placed here.
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Notes for HENDRICK MARTENSEN WILTSIE:
Hendrick Martensen (Wiltsie) was probably born in Copenhagen and was in New Netherlands in the military service of the Dutch West India Company in or before 1658. The first known record concerning Hendrick was on 23 July 1658, when he was sued at Fort Orange (now Albany) by Pieter Bronck for beer and wine received. Hendrick denied the debt and said it was his partner who bought it. Bronck was ordered by the Court to prove the debt.
On 13 August 1658, at Fort Orange, 15 Mohawks requested that someone who spoke French well accompany them and their French captives to assist them at Trois Rivieres in New France (now Quebec) in their negotiations on exchange of prisoners as well as a general peace. In response to a public offer of "one hundred guilders for the trouble," Hendrick Martensen (called "a soldier named Henry Martin in a letter he carried") agreed to make the trip. The Indians agreed to return Hendrick to Fort Orange within 40 days after their departure from Fort Orange on 16 August.
By 10 June 1659 Hendrick was back at Fort Orange and was being sued for beer and brandy received. He admitted the debt, but claimed to have paid part of it. The Court ordered payment of the balance within one month.
The last known record of Hendrick in the Albany area was dated 20 August 1659.
On that date in Fort Orange for "goods to his content and satisfaction (portion missing)..., Hendrick Martense van Copenhagen transferred to Lucas Dirckse "the sum of fifty guilders to be received in fatherland for his monthly wages and subsistence due him...." The notarial document was signed "This is the mark of Hendrick Martensen with his own hand set." Hendrick moved from Fort Orange to New Amsterdam (now New York City) at this time or shortly thereafter. The first known record concerning him there is his marriage intention recorded in the Dutch Reformed Church on 10 January 1660. His name is given in the marriage register as Hendrick Martensen, a previously unmarried man who was born in Copenhagen.
Hendrick's first wife was Margrietje/Margaret Meijering/Meyers, widow of Herman Jansen van Lenneps, by whom she had a son, Jan Hermansen. Margrietje was the daughter of Jan Meyers and his wife Teuntje Straitsman. She was born in Brazil. Shortly after their marriage, Hendrick (on 16 March 1660) and Margrietje (on 13 April) were in the New Amsterdam Schepens Court obtaining redress from Herman van Borssum for damages to their canoe.
Hendrick soon joined the military garrison at Kingston in Ulster County, an area known to the Dutch at various times as Esopus, Wiltwyck, and Swanenburg. Here, Hendrick and Margrietje's first four children were baptized in the Dutch Reformed Church. In early March 1661 Hendrick was assigned No. 2 of the New Lots at Esopus (now Hurley). His name appears on a muster roll of 15 June 1661. On 18 April 1662 Hendrick was sued by Anthony Cruepel for wages due, and on 12 December 1662, by Jan Broersen for six month rent due.
On 7 June 1663, the Esopus Indians attacked Wiltwyck and killed, wounded or took captive many of the residents, burned some of the houses, and destroyed the "new Village." Among those taken captive was one child of Hendrick Martensen. His children at that time were his daughters Sophia, three and a half years old, and Jannetje, six months old, and probably Jan Hermansen, his step-son, five years old. Among those reported killed was "Hendrick Martensen, soldier, on the farm"; however he was captured - not killed. Hendrick and his child were probably among the captives taken from the Indians in September 1663.
On 29 December 1663, he was sued by Tjerck Claesen de Witt for "ten guilders, heavy money, balance of the minister's salary for the year 1662." Hendrick said he was not required to contribute to the minister's salary as "he is in the service of the Company..further..he has nothing to pay with, having been taken captive by the savages." The Court disagreed on both points and ordered him to pay "for though in the service of the Honorable Company he nevertheless has a house and lot here." Hendrick's service as a soldier was terminated when the English captured New Netherlands in 1664, however, he was a corporal of the burgher-guard in 1665. On 28 April 1668, he signed a deposition as one of the burghers at Wiltwyck. This is the last known record concerning him in the Ulster County area.
The four youngest Wiltsie children were baptized in the Dutch Reformed Church in New York City. About November 1669, Hendrick Martensen located in Newtown in the vicinity of the Hellgate soon after his departure from Wiltwyck. His name appears on the Newtown (Long Island) Rate Lists for 1675, 1678, and 1683.
The Town Records of Newtown show that, on 15 September 1681, he purchased a farm of 38 morgen (about 77 acres) near Hellgate, with "housis build orchards gardens medowes, pasturs & Cominage" on which he was then living. According to historian Riker, he sold the property to his son Theunis in 1706.
Hendrick Martensen was one of the patentees mentioned in Dongan's Patent to Newtown, dated 25 November 1686. In 1700 he and others were involved in an argument over the title to common lands at Hellgate Neck (now Steinway, L.I.).
It seems evident that Hendrick lived in Newtown from about 1669 until after 1700, and probably until his death.
On 31 May 1674 "Margriet Maijers, wife of Hendrick Martenszen" joined the New York Dutch Reformed Church. Hendrick was a Lutheran. The marriage intention of "Hendrick Martensen, widower, and Steentje, widow, were recorded on 10 June 1705, in the New York Lutheran Church. On 26 June 1705, "at the house of Mr. Pieter Woglum, Hendrick Martensen, widower, and an old widow, Steentje," were married.
We cannot be sure of the dates of death of Hendrick or either of his wives, or of his or their places of burial. Hendrick and Margaret witnessed a baptism in the New York Reformed Church on 6 July 1701. On 29 May 1707 "Hendrick Wiltzen and Stijntje Arianse" witnessed a baptism in New York.
Family tradition states that Hendrick died in 1712 and that may be correct.Source: The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, vol. 106, pages 129-133, July 1975.
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Margaret (Meyeringh) Jensen Meyers [Parents] was born about 1633/1636 in Ft. Margaret, Dutch Colony, Brazil, Sa. She died about 26 Jun 1701/1704 in Newtown, (Flatbush?), New York. She was buried in Newtown, , New York. She married Hendrick Martensen (Van Copenhagen) Wiltse on 10 Jan 1660 in Newtown, New Amsterdam, New York.
Other marriages:Van Lenneps, Herman Jansen
They had the following children:
F i Sophia Hendricks Wiltse F ii Jennetje (Jane) Wiltse M iii Barber Wiltse was born about 1665 in Wiltwyck, (Kingston), New York. He was christened on 1 Mar 1665 in Kingstown, Ulster County, New York. He died about 1665 in , , New York. He was buried in , , New York.
Date of 3 Apr 1667 also given for christeningM iv Martin Hendricksen Wiltse or Wiltse M v Hendrick Hendricksen Wiltse M vi Meyndert Hendricksen Wiltse M vii Theunis Hendricksen Wiltse M viii Jacob Hendricksen Wiltse
Philippe Maton or Marten Wiltse ?? [Parents] was born about 1570/1592 in Turcoigne or, Tourcoing or, Wisconsinltz, Luxemburg. He died about 1632 in Ft. Swaendael, (Lewis), Delaware. He was buried about 1632 in , , Delaware. He married Sophia Ter Bosch or Busch about 1615/1617 in Leydon, , , Holland.
Other marriages:Caron, Phillipette
More information keeps coming to the surface.
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From: [email protected]
To: Don Wilsey
Date: 17 May 1998 20:13:18 EST
Subject: Wilsey2Wiltse - About Phillipe MatonHi Wiltse cousins,
I finally received the film of the Walloon church records in Leiden.
All the records pertaining to Matons between 1586 and 1630 are listed below. I also checked the death records for a death of Sophia ter Bosch in 1647 but didn't find it. Didn't really expect to since she was likely to have been Dutch Reformed.>From the Church of the Walloon congregation in Leiden, Holland.
Marriages:
1598, April 15, Isaac Maton married Jannetje Spierings 1599, January 10, (Dutch Reformed Church has 16 January) Phillipe
Maton married Philippote Caron 1600, Nov 3, Jan Maton married Jenne Baten
1611, Feb 26, Phillipe Maton married Elisabeth de
Haluwijn/Haluin/Salmen
1616, May 7, Abraham Matton married Anneke Claes
1618, Jul 15, Jan Maton married Anne du Ribreu
1619, Jul 7, Philippe Malfaij married Marie MattonBaptisms:
1614, Oct, Jean, child of Philippe Maton and Elisabeth Salmen 1621, Mar 21, Susanne, child of Phillippe Matton and Elisabeth Haluin
That's all there was. Together with what I found in the records of the Dutch Reformed Church of Leiden and the information obtained by my Dutch helper, I have to conclude the following:
There is no evidence in Leiden for a marriage of Phillippe Maton to Sophia ter Bosch.
There is no evidence for any children born to Phillippe Maton and Phillipote Caron.
There is no evidence for any children born to Phillippe Maton and Sophia ter Bosch.
The only evidence for a Phillippe Maton (dyer) in Leiden and the same Phillipe Maton (dyer) arriving in Nieuw Nederland is information I received from Charlie Wadhams ( the Maton in New Netherlands was a dyer) and the Dutch records showing a Phillipe Maton who was also a dyer being convincted of inciting to revolt. This is most likely the immigrant.
In the absence of any information that links this Phillipe Maton to Hendrick Martensz, and the fact that I did not receive one answer to the questions I posed....(recapped below)
>1. Where does the name Wiltsze (or whatever spelling) first occur >in the American records?
>
>2. What is the evidence (if any) that Phillippe Maton is the >father of Hendrick Martensz.?
>
>3. Does the record of Phillippe's arrival in Ft. Orange say where >he is from?I have concluded that the best way to proceed is to go back to the Dutch naming customs and look for Hendrick's parents that way.
First daughter: Sophia....MOTHER's name (the reason the first daughter got the father's mother's name rather than the mother's mother's name is that Sophia had died before the baby was born and Margaret's mother had not - death always takes precedence.)
Second daughter: Jannetje...wife's father's name
Third daughter: Barber...possibly a sister of either who had died First son: Marten...Hendrick's FATHER's name
Second son: Hendrick...possible uncle's name or Hendrick himself Third son: Mijndert...possible uncle's name who had died Fourth son: Theunis...Margaret's mother's name
Fifth son: Jacob...possible uncle or brother of either.The family was definitely Dutch and not Danish. There is no diminutive ending of "tje" or "tie" in Danish. Mijndert and Theunis are not Danish names and neither are Jannetje or Barber.
If the ancestor was Phillipe Maton, the names above would have been mostly French and would not have followed the Dutch naming customs.
If anyone has evidence that I'm on the wrong track, I would LOVE to be shown it. Please!
Trudy Bray
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Trudy & Rod Bray Email: [email protected]
13 Cunningham Place Phone: +61(0)2 4655 1050
Camden N.S.W. 2570 Fax: +61(0)2 4655 7968
Australia
-------------------------------------------------------------------- From: [email protected]
To: Don Wilsey
Date: 16 Mar 1998 23:41:02 EST
Subject: Wilsey2Wiltse (Addition to Register)Hi cousins,
I thought I had neglected to record the dates of the Register of free citizens and villagers, Leiden., but I didn't. The dates covered are: 1588 - 1602 1603 - 1638
Cheers,
Trudy Bray
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From: [email protected]
To: Don Wilsey
Date: 16 Mar 1998 18:44:08 EST
Subject: Wilsey2WiltseHi cousins,
As posted previously, below is the marriage record of Phillippe Maton and Phillippote Caron with the corrected place name.
16th January, 1599
Phillippe Maton of Turcoigne[Tourcoing], widower, in the company of Oliphier Platteau and Pieter Blauckaert, his longtime acquaintances with Phillippote Caron, widow of Rogier Hersun van Doornicks (or from Doornicks - there is no way to tell) in the company of Sjenne Plar and Marie Bichier (this is the surname I'm not 100% certain of) her longtime acquaintances.
[married] in the Walloon ChurchTo give you a better idea of the place where Phillippe came from, as well as confirmation that this is the right place, I have found the following:
Tourcoing (inhabited place)
Lat: 50 44 N Long: 003 10 E
Note - Located in N France on Belgian frontier, NE of Lille; one of chief textile centers of France; industries include soap works & sugar refineries; captured by Germans in World War I in 1914 & suffered great damage. Hierarchical Position:
Europe..........................(continent)
France..........................(nation)
Nord-Pas-de-Calais..............(region)
Nord............................(department)
Names:
Tourcoing (C,V)
Place Types:
inhabited place (C)
city (C)
industrial center (C)
Sources:
Tourcoing............................... Columbia Lippincott Gazetteer (1961) [BHA]
Michel: Dictionnaire des Communes (1984) [BHA]
Times Atlas of the World (1994), 200 [VP]
Webster's Geographical Dictionary (1988), 1223
[VP]****************
The Rogier Hesun, the previous husband of Phillippote Caron came from Doornicks/Doornick/Doornik. This is the modern Tournai in Belgium, only a few miles from Tourcoign. Tournai (inhabited place) Lat: 50 36 N Long: 003 24 E. Note - Served as capital of Roman province; seized by Salic Franks in 5th cen.; was Merovingian capital; controlled by counts of Flanders from 860s, by France from 12th cen.; attached to Netherlands by Charles V after 1521; noted for its fine Gothic cathedral.
Hierarchical Position:
Europe..........................(continent)
Belgi..........................(nation)
Wallonie........................(region)
Hainaut, Province de............(province)
Names:
Tournai (C,V)
Tournay (C,V)
Doornik (C,V) <------
Turnacum (H,V)
Place Types:
inhabited place (C)..................... fortified in Roman times, modern town was chartered in 1188
town (C)
episcopal see (C)....................... since 6th cen. Sources:
Doornik.................... Webster's Geographical Dictionary (1984) GCPS]
Tournai......................... Columbia Lippincott Gazetteer (1961) [BHA]
Webster's Geographical Dictionary (1984) [GCPS]
Times Atlas of the World (1994), 200 [VP]
Encyclopdia Britannica (1988), XI, 872 [VP]
Times Atlas of World History (1994), 358 [VP]
Blue Guide: Belgium & Luxembourg (1983), 281 [BHA]
Tournay.................... Webster's Geographical Dictionary (1984) [GCPS]
Turnacum................. Canby, Historic Places (1984), II, 943 [VP] ********************
In my next email I will post the translation of the granting of "free citizen" to Phillippe Maton.
Cheers,
Trudy Bray
------------------------------------------------------------------ From: [email protected]
To: Don Wilsey
Date: 16 Mar 1998 18:44:12 EST
Subject: Wilsey2WiltseHello cousins,
This is from LDS film #0119077 - "Register of Free Citizens and Villagers, Leiden". The period covered was not recorded by mistake but ranged from 1599 to about 1625.
First the Dutch entry:
Philp (abbr.) Maton Lintreder van (looks like Munborsi - not sure) by Rijssel is op te getuijchenisse en de borgtoghte van Hendrick de Loper en de Jan Maton als poorter aengenomen op te cii Augusti 1619 voor [followed by three illegible signatures]
In English:
Phillippe Maton, Lintreder [see below] of Munborsi (?) near Rijssel, is on the witness and surety of Hendrick de Loper and Jan Maton accepted as a free citizen on the 12th August 1619 before [three illegible signatures]
*Lintreder ....Lint = ribbon/tape/banner/poss. linnen
reder = ship owner or (found out yesterday) the old word for manufacturer.
So it looks like Phillippe Maton was in the textile industry (Leiden was a large, main centre for textiles at the time) and likely the manufacturer of ribbon, banners or possibly, linnen.As for "Munborsi", this is all I can make of it at the moment but will check further. I believe it was a small village near Rijssel - better known today as Lille and only a stone's throw from Tourcoing.
Lille (inhabited place)
Lat: 50 39 N Long: 003 05 E
Note - Destroyed by Philip Augustus 1214, & rebuilt by Joanna, Countess of Flanders; given to King of France 1312; passed to Burgundian possessions & recaptured by Louis XIV 1667; captured by Duke of Marlborough 1708; restored to France by Treaty of Utrecht 1713.
Hierarchical Position:
Europe..........................(continent)
France..........................(nation)
Nord-Pas-de-Calais..............(region)
Nord............................(department)Names:
Lille (C,V)
Rijssel (C,O)
Ryssel (C,O)
L'Ile (H,V)............................. until 18th cen.
L'Isle (H,O)
Lisle (H,O)
Insula (H,O)Place Types:
inhabited place (C)..................... founded 1030
city (C)
department capital (C)
industrial center (C)
commercial center (C)
educational center (C)
transportation center (C)
capital (H)............................. of medieval FlandersSources:
Insula..................... Webster's Geographical Dictionary (1988), 671 [VP]
L'Ile........................ Encyclopdia Britannica (1988), VII, 356 [VP]
L'Isle......................Webster's Geographical Dictionary (1988), 671 [VP]
Lille................................... Columbia Lippincott Gazetteer (1961) [BHA]
Michel: Dictionnaire des Communes (1984) [BHA]
Webster's Geographical Dictionary (1984) [GCPS]
Times Atlas of the World (1994), 112 [VP]Lisle.......................Webster's Geographical Dictionary (1988), 671 [VP]
Rijssel................... Rand McNally Atlas (1994), I-145 [VP]
Ryssel....................Webster's Geographical Dictionary (1988), 671 [VP]
I have ordered the BDM of the Walloon Church in Leiden from the LDS and should have it in about two months. I will report what, if anything, I find there. Cheers,
Trudy Bray
------------------------------------------------------------------- From: [email protected]
To: Don Wilsey
Date: 14 Mar 1998 02:29:44 EST
Subject: Wilsey2WiltseHi cousins,
A while back I posted the translation of the marriage record of Phillippe Maton and Phillippote Caron.
The marriage record mentions the town where Phillippe Maton was from and I translated it as "Turringen". The handwriting from that period is very difficult to read and all the place names that were written that way looked like "Turringen". Today I finished reading the register of free citizens and villagers of Leiden for the early 1600's (I found Phillipe Maton was accepted as a free citizen of Leiden in Aug. 1619 - haven't had a chance to translate the whole thing yet) and found the place name in question repeated many times. I wrote down every spelling that I found and slowly a name started to emerge from the mess. Toward the end of the film, the writing changed to a calligraphy style and I was able to confirm that the place name in question is not "Turringen" as I first believed but was, in fact, Turcoigne/Turcoinje/Tourcoigne.Today this place is spelled "Tourcoing". It lies on the Belgian/French border just inside France, in the Flanders region. This makes sense since he was married in the Walloon Church and Tourcoing is in the area from where the Walloons come.
Paige, I know you have Wilts or Wiltz as his possible origin, and Charlie Wadhams has Fourcoin in Holland (close!) but according to the marriage record it was Turcoigne/Tourcoing. I don't know enough about the history to know if this place was always considered in France or not but it may have belonged to Holland at the time.
I have ordered the film of the Walloon Reformed Church in Leiden which has the records of baptism, marriages and deaths from 1599 to 1828. I should have it in a couple of months and will post whatever I find there.
BTW, I found a marriage record in 1599 for Pierre Maton - Phillippe's brother? Didn't get a photocopy because the machine was having problems.
Cheers,
Trudy Bray
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Two names; Christopher (per LDS) and Alexander have been given, also Wiltz, Luxemberg and Wiltse, Netherlands as place of birth. Another name for place of birth has just surfaced and that is Fourcin, Moselle, France. It has been said that this generation has never has been proven. Though items of interest keep showing up, it might be worth our time to listen.Another place of birth and that is Lufernburgh, Netherlands given.
"Here is the documentation that I have on Hendrick and Phillippe. These are from actual Church records that My Mother Margaret Wiltse recieved: Phillippe Maton Married Phillipette Caron on January 10, 1599 in the Dutch Reformed Church of Leydon Holland. He marries his Third wife Sophia Ter Bosch in the same Church in 1616. Their Children include:
1)Lyntie (Helen) Born in Holland in 1618. She Married Adam Roelanstan, the First Dutch Schoolmaster in America.
2)Pierre- Born in Holland in 1620
3)Hendrick Martensen - Born aboard the ship New Netherland 4)Macheljie (Mathilda) born 1625 married Andries Barentsen 5)Martin born 1628 6)Maria born 1629The Following is quoted from the Dutch Settlers Society Yearbook: "The ship New netherland arrived at the North River (Hudson River) the beginning of May 1624. Eight men were left at New Amsterdam (New York) and the rest continued upriver to Fort Orange (Albany) where they helped to build a Fort. In 1626 Phillippe and his family established a home at Waalbought (Long Island)." There is more to the quote, but to be honest my fingers are tired :o) I know that Phillippe is a real major sore spot for us Wiltse's... we have more or less agreed to disagree on him. My mother did a great deal of research, both here in the states (we lived in the same area that Hendrick settled) and she found many articles and lost records about him. They were burned in the fire that consumed her home, and she is no longer with us, so I can't tell you what those documents were. Perhaps someday i will get all her genealogy back from my Uncle... when I do I am planning on doing a through search of her notes so that I can elaborate on what has been given to me. Sincerely, Paige Wiltse Osborne"
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The Biographical Cyclopaedia of American Women, Vol.1, p.37 In 1824, Robert Milham Hartley married Catherine Munson, who was born in 1804, and who died December 7, 1873. She was a woman of marked physical attractiveness, of medium stature, light complexion, blond hair, and an expressive countenance, enlivened by blue eyes at once significant and penetrating. Industry and economy were conspicuous in [p.38] her care of her family, and conjugal love and tenderness were displayed in a life devoted to the interests of her husband and her children. She was the daughter of Reuben Munson, who served in the War of 1812, and who was born in 1770 and died in Flushing, New York, in 1846. He married Abigail Wilsey (1781-1865), the daughter of Peter Wilsey (1742-1811-1816) of Williamsbridge, New York, and his wife, Margaret Little (1745-1838). The latter was enthusiastic for the success of the Colonies during the Revolution and was a personal friend of General and Mrs. Washington and of Mrs. James Montgomery. Peter Wilsey was descended from Philippe Maton Wilse who came to this country as a representative of the West India Company, and was murdered by the Indians while on a trip of exploration to one of the outlying forts. Reuben Munson was the son of Peter Munson, grandson of William Munson, great-grandson of Samuel Munson, and great-great-grandson of Ensign Samuel Munson (1643-1693), a founder of Wallingford, Connecticut, and a soldier in King Philip's War (1675). His father was Captain Thomas Munson (1612-1683), who settled in New Haven, Connecticut, served with distinction in the Pequot War (1637), was sergeant of the Train Band in 1642, ensign from 1661 to 1664, lieutenant in King Philip's War, and captain in 1676.------------------
PHILIPPE MATON WILTSEE was born Abt. 1575 in Fourcoin, Holland, and died in New Amsterdam. He married (1) PHILIPOTTE CARON 10 January 1598/99 in DRC Leyden, Holland. He married (2) SOPHIA TER BOSCH 1616 in Dutch Ref Church Leyden, Hol.
Notes for PHILIPPE MATON WILTSEE: That there was a Marten there is no doubt, but was he Hendrick's father? Phillipe Maton shown is the possible son of (A) Alexander Baron De Wilz. Zabriske does not deny his existence in NY Gen & Bio. Record V106. See also: "Phillippe Maton Wiltsee Memorial", Jerome Wiltsee (1895). Charles Baird: "Huguenot Emigration to America" (1885 reissued 1985), p351 shows signatures to a document to the English ambassador in Holland reqesting a group headed by Jesse de Forrest - "The signatures of such Walloons and French as offer themselves to go to Verginia" dtd. 19 Jul 1621. They finally sailed in Mar 1623 in New Netherlands under Cornilis Jacobsen May to the mouth of the Hudson River.
There two families went to the Delaware, two to the Connecticut River, and eighteen to build a fort near the union of the Mohawk and Hudson River. (Ft Orange) On the list is "Philpe Maton teinturie et deux serviture" listed with "fem et 5 enfans". Translated, he was a dyer with two servants and five kids.
A second reference from the Walloon church in Leyden shows him marrying. It is our guess that Philippe went to Ft. Orange, then went to New Amsterdam. They lived near there for some time finally returing to the Albany area (Duanesburg) living there for several more generations.About PHILIPOTTE CARON: Marriage is documented from Walloon (DRC) Church in Leyden Hol. See also Baird: "Hugenout Emigration to America" p352. She was his second wife. the first is unknown.
Abut SOPHIA TER BOSCH: Was third wife of Phillippe. Records burned in researcher's home but should be replacable.
Children of PHILIPPE WILTSEE and PHILIPOTTE CARON are:
i.LYNTJE2 WILTSEE.
ii.PIERRE WILTSEE.
iii.MARIA WILTSEE.
iv.MARTIN WILTSEE.
v.MACHELTJE WILTSEE.
2.vi.HENDRICK MARTINSEN WILTSEE, b. Abt. April 1623, Copenhagen, Denmark; d. Aft. 1706, New Amsterdam, NY.2. HENDRICK MARTINSEN WILTSEE (PHILIPPE MATON1) was born Abt. April 1623 in Copenhagen, Denmark, and died Aft. 1706 in New Amsterdam, NY. He married MARGARET MEYRINCKS 10 January 1659/60 in New Amsterdam, daughter of JAN MEYRINCKS and TUENTIE STRAETSMAN.
Notes for HENDRICK MARTINSEN WILTSEE: Zabriskie calls him Hendrick Martensen Wiltsee van Copenhagen in the Service of the Dutch West India Company as early as 1660. The roster has him settled in Ft. Orange about 1658. He is featured in the bicentennial Dutch Settlers Yearbook of 1970-1972. He was described as a multi-lingual soldier at Ft. Orange. For 100 Guildres, Mohawk sachems took him for discussions with the French at Three Rivers, Quebec while trading French captives. Indians took him and one of his children in attack of of 7Jun1663. They were recaptured in September.
Phillippe may be his father although Jerome Wiltsee clouds the facts, and the Dutch kept no records until 1680. See the lengthy series on Wiltsie in NY Genealogical Bulletin vol 106, 7, 8.
About MARGARET MEYRINCKS: Dates by Joanne Fay, Fridley MN. March date is intention. Moved to Kingston NY in mid 1660 as had daughter baptised on 11 Dec 1660 Kingston Dutch Church records, B:p1 ==================================
Sophia Ter Bosch or Busch was born on 10 Sep 1598 in OveRijssel, , Netherlands. She died in 1646 in , , , Holland. She married Philippe Maton or Marten Wiltse ?? about 1615/1617 in Leydon, , , Holland.
They had the following children:
F i Lyntge (Helen) Wiltse M ii Pierre (assumed name of Wilder) Wiltse was born about 1620 in Amsterdam, , Netherlands, North Holland. M iii Hendrick Martensen (Van Copenhagen) Wiltse F iv Machelje (Matilda) Wiltse M v Martin Wiltse ?? was born about 1627 in Fort Orange, Albany, New York. He died about 1627 in Waalbogt, , New York. M vi Martin Wiltse was born about 1628 in Waalbogt, Long Island, New York. F vii Maria (Mary Maton) Wiltse
Cornelis Barend(t)se Van Wyck [Parents] was born about 1640 in Wyk, North Brabant, , Holland. He died after 1712 in Great Neck, Long Island, New York. He was buried in Great Neck, Long Island, New York. He married Anna (Annatje) Polhemius about 1660 in MIDwout, Flatbush, New York.
Other marriages:, Jannetje
Descended from Chevalier Hendrick Van Wyck, who lived about 1400. In 1575 Jan Van Wyck of the council of Utrecht married Wyander Van Ash, the last of that family. She received her brother's property provided her descendants would join the family arms and carry the name Van Asch-Van Wyck. From her son Jacob, born at Utrecht 1584, died 1635 married to Anna Van Rynevelt, the whole Protestant branch of Van Wyck descends.
Anna (Annatje) Polhemius [Parents] was born about 1640/1650 in Itamarca, , Brazil, South America. She died in Great Neck, Long Island, New York. She was buried in Great Neck, Long Island, New York. She married Cornelis Barend(t)se Van Wyck about 1660 in MIDwout, Flatbush, New York.
They had the following children:
M i Theodorus Van Wyck F ii Marytje (Maria) Cornelis Van Wyck M iii Johannes Van Wyck was born about 1677 in , , New York. He was christened on 17 Jan 1677 in , , New York. He died about 1734. F iv Aaltje Van Wyck was born about 1679. She was christened on 5 Oct 1679. F v Anna Van Wyck F vi Elizabeth Van Wyck F vii Adriaentje Van Wyck was born about 1688. She was christened on 9 Sep 1688.
Johannes Theodorus Polhemius Rev [Parents] was born about 1598 in Boikirchen, Rhenish Bavaria, , Germany. He died on 9 Jun 1676 in New Amsterdam, Flatbush, New York. He married Catharine Van Werven.
The Dutch East India Company was founded before 1621 for trade with Asia, hence the Dutch colonies in present Indonesia.
The Dutch West India Company was chartered in 1621, by the States General, to promote trading activities in the West Indies (Americas), and to wage war with the Spanish and their interests. The driving force behnd the creation were Dutch merchants, especially from Amsterdam, including, of course, Killiaen Van Renssealaer.
The Walloons sought help from the DWIC to settle in the Americas, and were, of course, the majority, if not all of the original group of families to arrive in New Amsterdam/
[De Halve Maen 46#2, July 1971, p7ff - The Dutch and North America,
The story of the Dutch in Brazil is given, in part in an article on Johannes Theodorus Polhemius [De Halve Maen, 55#2, Summer 1980, p. 9 ff.].
The colony was established in order to develop sugar plantations. Brazil was closer to Europe than the East Indies, and the Dutch had developed a fondness for sugar, originally from sugar cane in Asia. The Potugues had originally developed this area, but had been weakened by the Spanish, who had joined the country to its crown in 1580. It was after 1632 that the Dutch, using money from a captured Spanish treasure fleet, formed an invasion force to capture the Portuguese colony, under Prince Mauritz. They developed plantations at Orinda, with a fortified port at Recife. After the Spanish lost power of the Portuguese in 1640, they began a resurgence, which resulted in their capture of Recife, and an evacuation of the Dutch in 1654.
Catharine Van Werven was born about 1598. She married Johannes Theodorus Polhemius Rev.
They had the following children:
F i Adriana Polhemius M ii Theodorus Polhemius M iii Daniel Polhemius F iv Elizabeth Polhemius F v Anna (Annatje) Polhemius F vi Margaret Polhemius
Johann Polhemius [Parents] was born about 1570. He died after 1611.
He had the following children:
M i Johannes Theodorus Polhemius Rev
Jacob Rycken Hendricksen Suydam (twin) [Parents] was born about 1666 in Flatbush, Long Island, New York. He was christened on 10 Oct 1666 in Flatbush, Long Island, New York. He died before 22 Jun 1738. He married Seytie Jacobs in , , New York.
Seytie Jacobs.Seytie married Jacob Rycken Hendricksen Suydam (twin) in , , New York.
They had the following children:
M i Jacob Rycken Suydam. M ii Hendrick Rycken Suydam was born about 1696. He died about 1774. M iii Johannes Rycken Suydam died about 1791. M iv Jan Rycken Suydam. M v Ryck Rycken Suydam was born about 1703. He died about 1798 in Somerst County, , New Jersey. M vi Cornelius Rycken Suydam died about 1759. F vii Jannetje Rycken (Sudaem) Suydam M viii Dow Rycken Suydam was born about 1707. He died about 1794 in Jamaica, , New York. F ix Ida Rycken Suydam. F x Adriana Rycken Suydam. F xi Isabella Rycken Suydam. F xii Gertrude Rycken Suydam. F xiii Seytie Rycken Suydam.
David Daily Sr. [Parents] was born on 5 Oct 1747 in , , Conn. or Scituate, Providence County, Rhode Island. He died about 1816 in Falls Township., Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania. He married Hannah or Betsey.
According to a 1790 census of Luzerne Co., PA, a David Dailey showed 2 males over 16, 3 males under 16, 4 females.
Will of 1816 shows an Eleanor Wickizer. This Eleanor is believed to have married Jacob Wilsey around 1819.
People listed in David Daily's will:
Joseph, David, Jr., Samuel, John,
Eliz. Post, Hannah Carter, Eleanor Wickizer--------------------------------------
Came at a very early day & settled below Osterhout's on the farm owned by Amos
T. DeWitt in Fall's Twp., Pa.David Dailey Luz Co Wills Vol 1 p 180 of Tunk Twp.
will dated Jan. 1, 1815, probated Apr. 1, 1816
sons - Joseph, David, Jr., Samuel, John
daus - Eliz. Post, Hannah Carter, Eleanor WickizerIn obit of Joseph Post - took for his companion Elizabeth, daughter of David
and Hannah Dailey.
---------------------------------------
Hannah or Betsey.Hannah married David Daily Sr..
They had the following children:
F i Elizabeth (Betsey) Daily M ii Joseph Dailey was born about 1780 in , Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania. He was christened about 1821/1822 in Mill City, Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania. He died about Sep 1860.
Baptized and received into the Abington Six Principle Baptist church at Baily Hollow, then known as the Bailey Hollow churchF iii Hannah Daly or Daily M iv David Dailey Jr. M v Samuel Dailey F vi Nelly Eleanor (Nellie Elner) Daily or Daly M vii John Daily
Samuel Daily [Parents] was born about 1712/1718. He married Elizabeth Colvin.
Other marriages:Worden, Content (widow of James Hadsell) or Warden
1725 in Westerly (Washington) Rhode Island
==============Lived in Exeter, PA in 1786.
Name: Samuel DAILEY
Surname: Dailey
Given Name: Samuel
Sex: M
Birth: 1712 in Scituate, Providence, Rhode Island, USA
Death: 1766 in Scituate RI
Note:
Occupation: Laborer
The Ri Gen. Assembly declared him a freeman of Scituate May 1746.
Scituate VR records the births of Joseph, Mercy, Sarah, and David to Samuel and Elizabeth.Court Records:
Gideon Smith, merchant, of Cranston, sued him to collect a debt of ten pounds in 1753, for 17 pounds 13 shilings in 1755, for 14 pounds eight shillings in 1758, when Gideon was listed as a blacksmith in Providence. In all of these suits, Samuel Dailey is listed as a laborer of Scituate. In 1763 Samuel sued John Woodward of Scituate for 1,000 pounds and was granted 20 pounds. Also, in 1763 James Arnold, Jr., of Warwick, gentleman, sued Samuel for 200 pounds, and won.Scituate Land Records:
Bk. 3, p. 225: "Benjamin Daly of Scituate, yeoman, transfers 50 acres in
Scituate, and his farm, to son Samuel of Scituate, husbandman." Recorded 7 Apr 1746.
Bk. 44, p. 82: "John Pearish of Glocester for 400 pounds to Samuel Daly of Glocester, husbandm,an, land in Scituate at nw corner of Glocester and
Killingly line. Recorded 20 Sep 1749."
Bk. 5, p. 1411; "Benjamin Daly of Scituate transfers land in Scituate and his farm to son Samuel of Scituate." Recorded 9 Apr 1760.
Bk. 5, p. 636: "Samuel Daly of Scituate for 1,2307 pounds 10 shillings current money of NE to Hezekiah Hammond of Scituate, yeoman, land in Scituate. Recorded 7 Jan 1764. Signed by Samuel and wife Elizabeth.
Bk. 6, p. 19: "Samuel Daly of Scituate for 3,766 pounds old tenor to Capt. Amos Hammond of Scituate, land on sw corner of farm where Samuel Daly now lives...wife Elizabeth gives her right of dower...signed 22 Feb 1764. Recorded 22 Feb 1766."
Bk. 5, p. 568: "John Burton, Jr., of Cranston, yeoman, transfers 142 acres in Scituate west of 7 mile line to Samuel Daly of Scituate fpr 18 pounds."
18 Feb 1765.
Bk. 5, p. 569; Samuel Daly of Scituate for 18 pounds transfers to Elnathan
Holmes 142 acres plus 1,353 acres in that part of Providence lying without the 7 mile line or westward, plus [numerous others plots listed]. Signed 13 DEc 1765."The death of Samuel in 1766 is implied by two probate records that place Joseph and Mercy under the care of the town of Scituate and into apprenticeships.
Sometime after 1766, his sons Samuel, Joseph, and David moved their families to Pennsylvania. A Samuel Dailey is listed as head of a family in Luzerne County, PA (census returns by county only), along with Joseph and David, in 1790.
Change Date: 1 Dec 1998 at 09:07:36Father: Benjamin DAILEY b: 30 Jan 1684 in Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Marriage 1 Elizabeth COLVIN b: in Coventry, Kent, Rhode Island, USAChildren
Samuel DALY b: 1731 in Scituate, RI
Sarah DAILEY b: 13 Aug 1743 in Scituate, Providence, Rhode Island, USA
David DAILEY b: 5 Oct 1747 in Scituate, Providence, Rhode Island, USA
John DAILEY b: 30 Nov 1749 in Scituate, Providence, Rhode Island, USA
Daniel DAILEY b: 5 Oct 1747 in Scituate, Providence, Rhode Island
Mercy DALY b: 10 Apr 1752 in Sciituate, RI
Joseph DAILEY b: 10 Feb 1754 in Glocester, RI======================
Descendants of Samuel Daily
Generation No. 11. SAMUEL2 DAILY (SAMUEL1) was born Abt. 1731.
Notes for SAMUEL DAILY:
Note from Michael Shoemaker book says that Samuel was living in Exeter, PA in 1786. He left property to 3 sons, Samuel, David and Joseph.Children of SAMUEL DAILY are:
2. i. DAVID3 DAILY, d. 1816, Luzerne Co., PA.
3. ii. SAMUEL DAILY, b. Abt. 1745; d. Walkill, Orange Co., NY.
4. iii. JOSEPH DAILY, b. Abt. 1757; d. December 4, 1813, PA.
Generation No. 22. DAVID3 DAILY (SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) died 1816 in Luzerne Co., PA. He married HANNAH.
Notes for DAVID DAILY:
In History of Boone Co., Ind. David Daily is said to be a native of nortern Ireland, coming to America in company with two brothers in the time of the colonies. He was a patriot in the war of Independence, throughout wihich he served with distinction. One of his brothers settled in Virginia., the other in Montreal, Canada, and both became widely and favorably known in their respective localities. (I question this information)
Note from Millard papers: David came at a very early day & settled below Osterhout's on the farm owned by Amos T. DeWitt in Fall's Twp., Luzerne Co., PA. His will dated Jan. 1, 1815, probated April 1, 1816 lists sons - Joseph, David, Jr., Samuel, and John; daughters - Elizabeth Post, Hannah Carter, Eleanor Wickizer. (later Willsey)Notes for HANNAH:
The obituary for Joseph Post says that he took for his companion Elizabeth, daughter of David and Hannah Dailey.Children of DAVID DAILY and HANNAH are:
i. JOSEPH4 DAILY, d. Abt. September 1860.
5. ii. ELIZABETH DAILY, b. Abt. 1776.
6. iii. DAVID DAILY, b. 1778, PA OR NY; d. September 18, 1860, BOONE CO., IND.
iv. HANNAH DAILY, b. October 11, 1781; d. January 2, 1862, South Auburn, Susq. Co., PA; m. HIRAM CARTER.
v. SAMUEL DAILY, b. Abt. 1787; d. June 1868, Wyoming Co., PA; m. ELIZABETH MINOR.
More About SAMUEL DAILY:
Fact 1: Buried in Fairview Cem., Lake Winola, Wyo. Co.7. vi. ELEANOR DAILY, b. July 30, 1789, Falls Twp., Wyoming Co., PA; d. September 23, 1872, Tunkhannock Twp., PA.
vii. JOHN DAILY, b. 1793; m. MARY WHEELOCK.
3. SAMUEL3 DAILY (SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born Abt. 1745, and died in Walkill, Orange Co., NY.Notes for SAMUEL DAILY:
Information on Samuel is based on note in Michael Shoemaker book and on genealogy compiled by Leah Millard, sent to me from Wyoming Co. Historical Society.Child of SAMUEL DAILY is:
i. SAMUEL4 DAILY, b. Abt. 1772, Conn.; d. 1858, Marshall, NY; m. ELIZABETH MEGGS.
4. JOSEPH3 DAILY (SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born Abt. 1757, and died December 4, 1813 in PA. He married ELINOR ENGLISH.Children of JOSEPH DAILY and ELINOR ENGLISH are:
i. CALVIN4 DAILY, b. Abt. 1782; m. MARY JENKINS.
ii. WILLIAM DAILY, b. Abt. 1784.
8. iii. LUTHER DAILY, b. April 27, 1786; d. Abt. August 14, 1839, LaMoille, Ill.
iv. REBECCA DAILY, b. Abt. 1788.
v. ANSTRUS DAILY, b. Abt. 1790; m. ROBERT COMSTOCK.
Generation No. 3
5. ELIZABETH4 DAILY (DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born Abt. 1776. She married JOSEPH A.. POST December 30, 1793.
Notes for JOSEPH A. POST:
Information on the Post family came from Leah Millard, Athens, PAChildren of ELIZABETH DAILY and JOSEPH POST are:
i. STEPHEN5 POST, b. Abt. 1794.
ii. HIRAM POST.
iii. ISAAC POST.
iv. DANIEL POST.
v. DAVID POST.
vi. BETSEY POST, b. Abt. 1807.
vii. HANNAH POST.
viii. JOHN D. POST.
ix. WILLIAM B POST.
6. DAVID4 DAILY (DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born 1778 in PA OR NY, and died September 18, 1860 in BOONE CO., IND. He married ELIZABETH OVERFIELD Bef. 1809 in LUZERNE CO.,PA.Notes for DAVID DAILY:
Boone Co., Ind. History says that David was a farmer in Luzerne Co., PA, and was a pioneer of Ohio, moving to Miami Co., Ohio as early as 1816, until 1833, at which time he came to Boone Co., Ind., locating near Thorntown, where his death occurred in 1860, at the ripe old age of 82 years.
He married Elizabeth Overfield in Pennsylvania, a member of a distinguished family, and reared 10 children.
David Daily wrote his will 1855, it was entered for probate Sept 21, 1860. His children were named in the will - Sons, Samuel, Charles, Benjamin O., John C. Daughters - Hannah ( Mrs. Solomon) Young, Mary ( Mrs. Garrett) Busenburg, Elizabeth Davis.Notes for ELIZABETH OVERFIELD:
Genealogy.com: Family Archive Image gives a history of the Overfield family, Connecticut, 1600s-1800s Local Families and Histories, New England Families, Vol. I, Genealogies and Memorials, Page 69Children of DAVID DAILY and ELIZABETH OVERFIELD are:
i. BENJAMIN O.5 DAILY.
ii. ELIZABETH DAILY, m. ? DAVIS.
iii. MARY DAILY.
9. iv. WILLIAM ISAAC DAILY, b. February 1802; d. December 28, 1861, Troy, Miami Co., Ohio.
10. v. HANNAH DAILY, b. 1806.
11. vi. SAMUEL DAILY, b. 1809, PA; d. August 17, 1862, Boone Co. Indiana.
12. vii. CHARLES DAILY, b. December 23, 1810, LUZERNE CO.,PA; d. November 12, 1893, Lebanon, Boone Co. Indiana.
13. viii. JOHN CALVIN DAILY, b. 1825, OHIO; d. 1878, Boone Co. Indiana.7. ELEANOR4 DAILY (DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born July 30, 1789 in Falls Twp., Wyoming Co., PA, and died September 23, 1872 in Tunkhannock Twp., PA. She married (1) ? WICKIZER. She married (2) JACOB WILLSEY.
Notes for ELEANOR DAILY:
Tombstone in Jackson Cem., Tunk. Twp. reads: Our mother, Nellie Daily, wife of Jacob Willsey, born July 30, 1789.Children of ELEANOR DAILY and JACOB WILLSEY are:
i. PERRY5 WILLSEY, b. 1820.
ii. STEPHEN WILLSEY, b. 1821.
8. LUTHER4 DAILY (JOSEPH3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born April 27, 1786, and died Abt. August 14, 1839 in LaMoille, Ill. He married MINERVA TOWNSEND Abt. 1814 in Fallstown, Luzerne, PA, daughter of LEVI TOWNSEND and REBECCA JONES.Notes for LUTHER DAILY:
Genealogy on Joseph Daily's son, Luther is from Cherie Cash <[email protected]>
More About LUTHER DAILY:
Fact 3: Moved to Ill. between 1836 & 1839Child of LUTHER DAILY and MINERVA TOWNSEND is:
14. i. MILTON5 DAILY, b. October 14, 1827; d. October 28, 1913, Paragonah, Iron, Utah.
Generation No. 49. WILLIAM ISAAC5 DAILY (DAVID4, DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born February 1802, and died December 28, 1861 in Troy, Miami Co., Ohio. He married SUSAN BROWN in Miami Co, Ohio, daughter of WILLIAM BROWN and CATHERINE SIMMONS.
Notes for WILLIAM ISAAC DAILY:
Wm Isaac committed suicide by cutting his throat, had been insane for week (Troy Times)Children of WILLIAM DAILY and SUSAN BROWN are:
i. ELIZABETH6 DAILY, b. July 10, 1829.
ii. DAVID DAILY, b. June 11, 1831.
iii. CATHERINE D. DAILY, b. August 22, 1833.
iv. WILLIAM ISAAC DAILY , JR., b. June 14, 1836.
Notes for WILLIAM ISAAC DAILY , JR.:
Information on William Isaac Daily comes from Debra Daily <[email protected]>
William Daily operated a tavern in Troy, Ohio, then became a blacksmith and made this his life's occupation. Susan Brown was daid to be the first white female born in Troy, Ohio. Wm. possibly worked in the Benjamin Overfield's Tavern in Troy, the Overfield Tavern.v. MARY JANE DAILY, b. November 30, 1839.
vi. GEORGE KIEFFER DAILY, b. December 8, 1841.
vii. THOMAS J. DAILY, b. July 14, 1844.
viii. SARAH L.. DAILY, b. March 1848.
ix. ISABELLA DAILY, b. January 24, 1852.
10. HANNAH5 DAILY (DAVID4, DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born 1806. She married SOLOMAN YOUNG.Child of HANNAH DAILY and SOLOMAN YOUNG is:
i. ELIZA6 YOUNG, b. 1840.
11. SAMUEL5 DAILY (DAVID4, DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born 1809 in PA, and died August 17, 1862 in Boone Co. Indiana. He married MARY WOOFENDALE OR WOOLFENDAL December 10, 1835 in THORNTOWN, BOONE CO., IND, daughter of JAMS WOOFENDALE.
More About SAMUEL DAILY:
Fact 4: Samuel - 1850 census, age 41, born PA, hatter
Fact 5: Samuel buried Old Thorntown Cem. Sugar Creek Twp.Children of SAMUEL DAILY and MARY WOOLFENDAL are:
i. LYDIANN6 DAILY, b. 1837; d. February 17, 1853, Boone Co. Indiana1.
15. ii. SARA DAILY, b. Abt. 1839, Indiana.
16. iii. ISAAC P. DAILY, b. 1842.12. CHARLES5 DAILY (DAVID4, DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born December 23, 1810 in LUZERNE CO.,PA, and died November 12, 1893 in Lebanon, Boone Co. Indiana. He married MARY A.. HAY 1831 in CLARK CO., OHIO, daughter of JOHN HAY and NANCY JOHNSON.
Notes for CHARLES DAILY:
Lebanon Pioneer Nov. 9, 1893: Nov. 2, 1893 occurred the death of Charles Daily, the venerable father of A.C. Daily, at his home on S. Meridian St. The funeral was conducted at the residence. Mr. Dailywas a native of Luzerne Co., PA where he was born Dec. 23, 1810. At the age of 6 he moved to Troy, Ohio, with his parents. Here he attended the common schools and learned the trade of making saddles and harness. In 1830 he came to Indiana and located at Fort Wayne in the employ of the government, making saddles and harness for the troops. In 1831 he returned to Ohio and wedded Miss Mary H. Hay, who survives him. He moved to Crowfordsville, Ind., shortly after marriage, with a stock of dry goods and groceries, but returned in a short time to Ohio, locating at New Carlisle. He came to Lebanon about 18 years ago. For several years he has been in poor health, but his condition was not such as to alarm the family until within ten days or two weeks of his death. (His death record shows he was 83, died of chronic systitis, born Penn., died at Lebanon, son of David Daily who was born Penn. Mother's maiden name Overfield, her birthplace Penn. )
More About CHARLES DAILY:
Fact 5: Occupation - harness maker
Fact 6: Became resident of Boone Co., in 1880Notes for MARY A. HAY:
Abstracted obit for Mary A. Daily. Lebanon Pioneer Feb. 4, 1897: Died Jan. 28, 1897 at home on S. Meridian St., Lebanon. Born at New Carlisle, Ohio, May 7, 1813, dau. of John & Nancy Hay, natives of VA. Married Chas. Daily at age 18 and moved to Montgomery Co., Ind. The next year, moving overland by wagon through the wilderness. They located on 160 acres which is now included in the original plat of Crawfordsville. After two years returned to their old Ohio home. Came to Lebanon 18 hears ago. Mother of seven children: Americas C., H.H. Daily of Clarksville, Ohio, C. D. Daily of this city. Deceased are Benjamin C., S.S., and Orson W. (C. D. was Charles D., he was born about 1852 and was married at least 3 times)Children of CHARLES DAILY and MARY HAY are:
17. i. AMERICUS C.6 DAILY, b. March 10, 1835, NEW CARLISLE,OH; d. June 4, 1907, LEBANON, INDIANA.
18. ii. BENJAMIN O. DAILY, b. 1832, Crawfordsville, Ind..
iii. HENRY H. DAILY, b. New Carlisle, Ohio.
iv. SAMUEL R. DAILY, b. New Carlisle, Ohio.
v. CHARLES O. DAILY, b. 1846, New Carlisle, Ohio.
Notes for CHARLES O. DAILY:
History of Boone Co., Ind.
Charles D. Daily is a native of New Carlisle, Ohio, where he was born in 1856, the youngest son of Charles R. Daily and brother of Americus C. Daily. Mr. Daily, our subject, was but a young man when he came from New Carlisle, Ohio, to Boone Co., where he finished his education and began life in earnest by accepting a position in the telegraph office in Lebanon, where he learned telegraphy and at which he worked for a series of years, the greater part of the time in the employment of the Big Four railroad proving himself a conscientious and worthy employee. After a series of years in this line, he was offered employment by his brother, Americus C. Daily, who was then president of the Lebanon National Bank, which position he accepted and became a very capable employee of the bank with which he remained until it surrendered its charter. Mr. Daily has continued to reside in Lebonon, where he has reared his family and is surrounded by the comforts for which his years of toil have provided and is respected by all who know him.vi. DAVID H. DAILY, b. New Carlisle, Ohio.
13. JOHN CALVIN5 DAILY (DAVID4, DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born 1825 in OHIO, and died 1878 in Boone Co. Indiana. He married MARTHA H. COOPER September 2, 1846 in Ohio.
More About JOHN CALVIN DAILY:
Fact 6: Known as old Cal, was treas. of Boone Co.Children of JOHN DAILY and MARTHA COOPER are:
i. GEORGE6 T.DAILY.
ii. JAMES M. DAILY, b. 1847; d. December 14, 1848, Boone Co. Indiana.
Notes for JAMES M.. DAILY:
In Old Thorntown Cem., Sugar Creek Twp. on David Daily plot is a stone for James M. 1y 20d died Dec. 14, 1848, son of J.C. & M.iii. MARY E DAILY, b. 1849; m. GEORGE BUSBY.
iv. SARA DAILY, b. 1852.
v. MILES DAILY, b. 1854; d. June 2, 1854, Boone Co. Indiana.
Notes for MILES DAILY:
On David Daily plot in Old Thorntown Cem. Sugar Creek Twp. is a stone for Miles, died June 2, 1854, 4m 11d son of J.C. & MW.vi. LYDIA DAILY, b. 1855; m. JAMES DARNELL, May 2, 1877, Boone Co. Indiana.
vii. CHARLES DAILY, b. 1857.
viii. BENJAMIN DAILY, b. 1859.
ix. DAVID DAILY, b. Aft. 1860.
14. MILTON5 DAILY (LUTHER4, JOSEPH3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born October 14, 1827, and died October 28, 1913 in Paragonah, Iron, Utah. He married SARAH JANE WILSON April 22, 1850.Child of MILTON DAILY and SARAH WILSON is:
19. i. MARTHA EMALINE6 DAILY, b. March 31, 1854, Ogden, Weber, Utah; d. January 19, 1939, Springerv ille, Apache, Arizona.
Generation No. 515. SARA6 DAILY (SAMUEL5, DAVID4, DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born Abt. 1839 in Indiana. She married GEORGE CLULOW September 4, 1857 in Boone Co. Indiana2.
Notes for GEORGE CLULOW:
Much of information from Boone Co. came from a researcher I hired: Marilyn Wall, Lebanon, Ind.Children of SARA DAILY and GEORGE CLULOW are:
i. MARY H.7 CLULOW, b. 1865.
ii. FRANK CLULOW, b. 1859.
16. ISAAC P.6 DAILY (SAMUEL5, DAVID4, DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born 1842. He married LEANN HOPKINS March 17, 1865 in Boone Co. Indiana, daughter of JACOB S. HOPKINS.Notes for ISAAC P. DAILY:
Information on Samuel Daily was taken from file on Ancestry.com by Charles Dailey <[email protected]>Children of ISAAC DAILY and LEANN HOPKINS are:
i. FRANK7 DAILY, b. 1866.
ii. CHARLEY W. DAILY, b. October 1868.
iii. MARY MAY DAILY, b. 1871.
iv. SAMUEL DAILY, b. 1873.
17. AMERICUS C.6 DAILY (CHARLES5, DAVID4, DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born March 10, 1835 in NEW CARLISLE,OH, and died June 4, 1907 in LEBANON, INDIANA. He married (1) HENRIETTA BLUE. He married (2) MAGGIE F MCCORKLE December 19, 1867, daughter of SOLOMON MCCORKLE and RUTH CULVER.Children of AMERICUS DAILY and MAGGIE MCCORKLE are:
i. CHARLES E.7 DAILY.
ii. BLANCHE DAILY.
18. BENJAMIN O.6 DAILY (CHARLES5, DAVID4, DAVID3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born 1832 in Crawfordsville, Ind.. He married CLARA.Child of BENJAMIN DAILY and CLARA is:
i. ELLA7 DAILY, b. 1859.
19. MARTHA EMALINE6 DAILY (MILTON5, LUTHER4, JOSEPH3, SAMUEL2, SAMUEL1) was born March 31, 1854 in Ogden, Weber, Utah, and died January 19, 1939 in Springerv ille, Apache, Arizona. She married JOHN COY EARL January 28, 1871.Child of MARTHA DAILY and JOHN EARL is:
i. SARAH HARRIET7 EARL, b. November 15, 1871; d. August 5, 1931, Lakeside, Navajo, Arizona; m. WALTER WILLIS COPLAN, May 3, 1891.
Endnotes
1. Old Thorntown Cemetery, Sugar Creek Twp., Lydia Ann died Feb. 17, 1853, 16y 4m 28d dau. of S.& MMarker at David Daily stone(information supplied by Marilyn Wall, 7134 N. Caldwell Rd., Lebanon, IN 46052).
2. Boone Co., Indiana marriages, Book 3, page 258.
Elizabeth Colvin [Parents] was born about 1722 in Coventry, Kent, Rhode Island. She married Samuel Daily.
They had the following children:
F i Sarah Daily ??? was born on 13 Aug 1743 in Scituate, Providence County, Rhode Island. M ii Samuel Daily M iii Daniel Daily ??? M iv David Daily Sr. M v Joseph Dailey
Other marriages:Living
He had the following children:
F i Living M ii Living
Samuel Cook Sr. [Parents] was born on 25 Jan 1838 in Pennsylvania. He died on 12 Jan 1890 in Northmorelandtwp, Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania. He was buried in Jan 1890 in Pennsylvania. He married Margaret Elizabeth Moyer (twin) in 1862 in Vernon, Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania.
Information from Evans-Cook bible owned by Norman Dymond.
Margaret Elizabeth Moyer (twin) [Parents] was born on 11 Feb 1845/1846 in Schickshinny, Luzerne County, , Pennsylvania. She died on 9 Jan 1906 in Vernon, Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania. She was buried in Jan 1906 in Pennsylvania. She married Samuel Cook Sr. in 1862 in Vernon, Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania.
They had the following children:
M i Abraham C. Cook was born on 26 Oct 1864 in Vernon, Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania. M ii Isaac Baldwin Cook F iii Anna Amy Cook F iv Emily Cook was born on 2 Apr 1871 in Vernon, Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania. She died on 1 Jan 1897. M v Jacob Henry Cook was born on 11 Oct 1873 in Vernon, Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania. He died on 15 Feb 1899. F vi Jennie Cook F vii Bessie Cook was born on 14 Jun 1879 in Vernon, Wyoming County, , Pennsylvania. She died on 14 Aug 1956. M viii John Silkworth Cook M ix Samuel Cook Jr.