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Day, Tabitha (b. 11 DEC 1763, d. BEF 24 JUL 1804)
Source: (Name)
Title: MA MAG
Media: BookPage: 4:255
Death: BEF 24 JUL 1804 Ipswich, Essex, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: Probate DocumentsData:
Text: Kezia is listed in his will as his "2nd wife".
Death: --Not Shown--
Note: In 1790, Lydia was counted on the census with her parents in Stillwater, Albany Co. NY and would have been 12 years old. Her parents did not move from Stillwater until 1810, so Lydia must have married in Stillwater or Sangerfield.
In 1850, she was living her daughter, Sarah.
Source: (Name)
Title: Stevens - Stephens Genealogy
Author: Plowden Stevens
Media: BookData:
Text: Says she married "Mr. Selew" which is not correct. Probably misread from Seward.
Christening: 22 JUL 1779 First Cong. Church, Stillwater, Saratoga, NY
Death: 26 JUL 1853 Almond, Allegany, NY
Note: Enos Seward arrived in 1806 with his wife, the widow of Nathaniel Haskin. They were accompanied by two sons of Mrs. Seward by her former marriage, Eri and David Haskin. One local history says that "widow Haskins and her sons came ..." which could mean they met and married in Almond, NY.
About 1793, Enos moved to Huntington, Luzerne, NY where much of his family remained. Enos moved to Almond, NY along with Tarball Whitney.
In 1830, Enos & Lydia were living next to all the Haskins in Almond. It doesn't appear that David or Eri were still living at home since all of the Seward children account for the census numbers.
Males: 1[10-15]; 1[15-20]; 2[20-30; 1[60-70]
Females: 1[5-10]; 1[15-20]; 1[50-60]
Enos Seward was one of the original members of the Presbyterian Church when it was organized in 1812. He died Aug 6, 1842, aged 77, and is buried in the Merwin Cemetery at Almond.
He signed his name "Seaward" in his will.
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1830-NY, Allegany, Almond pg 21
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1840-NY, Allegany, Almond
Source: (Birth)
Title: Vital Records of Granville, Massachusetts To The Year 1850
Author: NEHGS
Media: Book
Source: (Death)
Title: The Almond Story
Author: John F. Reynolds
Publication: 1962
Call number: F129 A43 R4
Media: Book
Death: 6 AUG 1842 Almond, Allegany, NY
Note: Eri Haskin married 1st, Elinor Burdick, who died in 1827; 2nd Pauline, daughter of Christopher Crandall, who died in 1854; 3rd Caroline, daughter of Reuben Allen. Mr. Haskin was a farmer and settled on the farm where his son, R. Allen Haskin now resides. His surviving children are R. Allen and Carrie L."
[Allegany Co. And It's People, John Minard, 1896]
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850 - NY, Allegany Co.
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1830-NY, Allegany, Almond pg 15
Data:
Text: age 20-30; one female 15-20
Source: (Birth)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1880-NY, Allegany, Almond
Death: 1888 Almond, Allegany, NY
Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery, Almond, Allegany, NY
Note: Joseph Stevens was a Corporal in the Revolutionary War and was with Gen. George Washington at Valley Forge.
He was also with Gen. Gates at the Battle of Stillwater. In Sep. 1777, General Gates, in passing up the Hudson, on his way to Bemus Heights, first made his stand at the old military station of Stillwater. But after remaining there a day or two he changed his plan, and going up the river about two miles farther, took his memorable stand at Bemus Heights. This was the last military occupation of Stillwater.
Joseph Stevens held the rank of Captain in the State Militia in 1779.
He lived in Stillwater, [then Albany Co.], New York, where he was a farmer and appeared on the 1790 census with 2 males +16; 3 males -16 and 5 females. This would have included Lydia, who was 12 years old at the time.
In 1779, Joseph was on the Tax List for Saratoga Co., N.Y.
In 1796, Joseph was an overseer of Highways in Saratoga Co., NY
In 1800, he was living in Stillwater, Saratoga, NY.
1801 - 1810, he moved to Sangerfield, [Madison Co. at the time], Oneida Co., NY which borders Brookfield, Madison Co., NY, which is where Nathaniel Haskins supposedly died and probably married Lydia Stevens.
Joseph was one of the early settlers in Bath [now Campbell] Steuben Co., NY
In 1810, he was in Painted Post, Steuben, NY.
Thence to Campbell, Steuben Co, New York and finally to Wheeler, Steuben Co, New York, where he died about 1830. He and his wife were members of the old Stillwater Church and the Presbyterian Church of Campbell, but united with the Baptist Church at Wheeler, New York. He is listed as a soldier in the War of 1812 who was awarded a claim. Joseph Stevens and his wife Desire were members of the First Congregational Church of Stillwater. Church records list their children as: John, Joseph, Lydia, Rohde, and Jesse.
Campbell, Steuben Co., NY : "The first permanent settlers of that part of the old Town of Bath which is now the Town of Campbell, were Joseph Stevens, Robert Campbell, Solomon Campbell, and Archa Campbell. In addition to these, the remaining inhabitants of the Town in the year 1800, and about that time, were, Elias Williams, blacksmith, Samuel Calkins, farmer, Abram Thomas and Isaac Thomas, hunter, James Pearsall, farmer, David McNutt, Joseph Woolcott, and ----- Sailor."
In 1830, he does not appear on the Wheeler, Steuben, NY census so he must have died early in 1830 or before.
Source: (Name)
Title: Stevens - Stephens Genealogy
Author: Plowden Stevens
Media: Book
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1810-NY, Steuben, Painted Post
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1800-NY, Saratoga, Stillwater pg 7
Data:
Text: 2 males 0-10; 2 males 16-26; 1 male +45; 2 females 0-10; 2 females 10-16; 1 female 26-45
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1790-NY, Albany, Stillwater pg2
Data:
Text: 2 males +16; 3 males -16; 5 females
Death: ABT 1830 Wheeler, Steuben, NY
Note: There is some confusion about Naomi's last name. "Matthews" is not proven.
Source: (Birth)
Title: One World Tree (sm)
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.
Media: Ancestry.com
Note: www.ancestry.com
Death: 1778 Stillwater, Saratoga, NY
Source: (Birth)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherPage: 1239646
Death: 19 MAR 1825 Almond, Allegany, NY
Death: 1854 Almond, Allegany, NY
Death: 31 DEC 1857 Alfred, Allegany, NY
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1880-NY, Allegany, Almond
Death: 1896 Almond, Allegany, NY
Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery, Almond, Allegany, NY
Death: 13 FEB 1992 Montello, Marquette, WI
Note: The Alfred Sun, April 2, 1931
R. Allen Haskins, 73 years old, died Saturday, March 28th in Bethesda Hospital, of injuries recieved Tuesday night when he fell from a scaffold to the barn floor, where he was found by his son Glenn. Mr. Haskins was doing his evening chores when the accident occured. Apparently he had climbed to the scaffold to throw down hay and had tripped, or had a dizzy spell, and lost his balance. He never regained consciousness.
Deceased was born and always lived in Almond. He was married Dec 12, 1900, to Florence Tucker and lived in the same house since. He was the son of the late Mr and Mrs Eli Haskins.
Mr Haskins had many friends who will mourn his death. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Glenn and Clifford Haskins, and a daughter, Mrs Alonzo Dennison, a grandson, Duane Dennison, all of Almond; a nephew, George Woodruff of Fremont and a niece, Mrs Glen Wilcox of Almond.
The funeral services were held Monday at the family home at 2:30 PM Rev. Harold Spencer and Rev. W. H. Perry officiated. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Allen and Florence's son, Clifford, was taken as a POW in WWII and died in 1944.
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1880-NY, Allegany, Almond
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1920-NY, Allegany, Almond
Source: (Birth)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1900-NY, Almond, Allegany
Data:
Text: He was single
Source: (Death)
Title: Cemetery Inscription
Media: BookPage: http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyahs/WoodlawnA.html
Death: 2 APR 1931 Almond, Allegany, NY
Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery, Almond, Allegany, NY
Note: Carrie Laverna was the only daughter of Eri and Caroline Allen Haskins, and lived with her parents and two brothers, Frank and Allen, in the family home at 4 Chapel Street. In later years, her brother, Allen and his wife, Florence Tucker Haskins, and then their son, Glenn, and his wife, Laura, resided in the home.
The December 19, 1906 Alfred Sun story reads:
"Never in the history of Almond has anything happened that has so shocked the people of this vicinity as the terrible accident in which Miles Woodruff and his wife, Carrie Haskins Woodruff, lost their lives last Thursday night about 7:30 by being struck by train #108 at the Glynn crossing between Hornell and Arkport. They were on their way to attend a Grange meeting in Hornell of which both were members and officers. Probably no one will ever know just the particulars, but it is supposed they thought the train had passed as it was a little late. . . According to report, the engineer did not see the carriage until within too short a distance of the crossing to stop the train or even check the speed. It is said the customary warning whistle was sounded for the crossing, either the couple did not hear it or thought they would have time to cross ahead of the train."
The December 14, 1906 issue of the Evening Tribune contains a three-column story complete with huge headlines and adds some rather gruesome details as well as this personal information about the accident scene:
"Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff live on Pennsylvania Hill and were prosperous and well-to-do farmers. They had a beautiful home and two children. . . Last evening the children were left with his brother, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff started to drive to the city. Their road to the city led over the dangerous grade crossing known as Glynn’s Crossings, which has already been the scene of some terrible accidents. It was raining and was very foggy. Probably neither of them noticed a train approaching until they were on the tracks. The horse was a spirited animal and probably became unmanageable before they could escape from the impending peril.
The members of the family were almost frantic over the disaster. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff were in prosperous circumstances and had a wide circle of friends in the city and in the rural districts. Mr. Woodruff was 37 years of age . . . for years he had been one of the largest produce exhibitors at the Hornellsville Fair and had a reputation for being a progressive and prosperous farmer."
Three days later, the Tribune ran this story with the headline,
"Woodruffs Buried"
"A great concourse of people attended the obsequies today, at their late residence on Pennsylvania Hill, of Miles S. Woodruff and his wife, Carrie Haskins Woodruff, who were killed last Thursday night by an Erie train. A large delegation of Grangers from this city drove to the Woodruff home to pay a last tribute to its former occupants. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff were buried side by side. The funeral service began at 1 o'clock this afternoon and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Swan of Almond. "
Florence was raised by the Swicks [Mile's sister, Laura] in Canaseraga and George was raised by the Haskins family [Carrie's brother]. Later with the children became of age, George got the farm on Pennsylvania Hill and Florence got the furniture and money.
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1880-NY, Allegany, Almond
Death: 13 DEC 1906 Killed in train accident, Almond, NY
Death: 7 JUN 1865 Sparta, Monroe Co, WI
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1870-WI, Monroe, Adrian
Death: BET 1900 AND 1910 Adrian, Monroe, WI
Note: According to his marriage record, Harvey was a cheesemaker. Harvey served in the Civil War and enlisted on 12/24/1863 as a Private. On 12/24/1863 he mustered into "B" Co. WI 2nd Cavalry and was mustered out on 6/8/1865.
Harvey and Mabel were divorced and he remarried. He ran a tavern in Clintonville, Wis.
Source: (Name)
Title: VR-Wis
Media: BookPage: Marr. Dodge 09 0205
Occupation: Place: Cheese Maker
Death: JAN 1963 Clintonville, Waupaca, WI
Source: (Name)
Title: MA MAG
Media: BookPage: 4:69; 4:124-5
Source: (Name)
Title: VR-Ipswich, Essex, MA
Media: BookPage: 2:71; 2:506
Source: (Name)
Title: Undocumented Source
Media: Book
Source: (Death)
Title: Cemetery Inscription
Media: Book
Death: 3 APR 1773 Ipswich, Essex, MA
Burial: Ancient Burying Place, Essex, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: VR-Wis
Media: BookPage: Marriage record Dodge Co, 09 0205
Source: (Name)
Title: Trowbridge Genealogy
Media: Electronic
Note: genealogylibrary.comData:
Text: Resides in Muscoda, WI
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1930-WI, Brown, Green Bay
Data:
Text: She was head of household with her sons living with her.
Source: (Birth)
Title: Soc. Sec. Death Index
Media: Book
Death: AUG 1971 Green Bay, Brown, WI
Note: Henry H. Trowbridge came in 1855 to Wisconsin with his father, who settled the following year near the present village of Waupun. Soon after the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted August 30, 1861, in Company G, 1st Wisconsin Infantry. He served with the regiment until September 20, 1863, when he was captured at the battle of Chickamauga. He was confined in Libby, Pemberton. Danville, Andersonville (from March until September), Charleston and Florence; and was exchanged December 13, 1864, having been a prisoner of war for 450 days. He received his discharge December 30, 1864. After leaving the army he settled near Waupun, where he has since been engaged in farming. He is a member of the I. O. O. F. and the G. A. R.
Source: (Name)
Title: VR-Wis
Media: BookPage: Marriage record Dodge Co, 09 0205
This HTML database was produced by a registered copy ofGED4WEB© version 3.14 .