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Barney DEWITT / Hannah HARDESTY

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[NI1247] Death records state age as 71-2-14. Will lists wife Hannah; daughters Rebecca Matheny, Hannah White, Lucretia Workman, Lydia Workman, Mary Ann Monroe; step daughter Sarah DeWitt, and son Henry DeWitt. Executors Francis DeWitt Sr and James Monroe.

[NI1013] Cemetery says d. 16 Nov 1852 Estate settlement says d. 18 Nov 1853. Lists children Henry, Rosanna, Solomon, Mary Ellen, George, and Drusilla.

[NI1252] Birth & Death info from Rootsweb WorldConnect, Betty Ralph

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William ALLRED / Elizabeth THRASHER

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[4203] School Teacher

[NI1809] They moved to Franklin Co, GA after their marriage. Sometime before 1806, the family moved to Warren County, Kentucky. They moved to Yellow Banks on the Ohio River by 1808. In 1811 they moved to Bedford County, Tennessee. In 1830 they moved to Monroe County, Missouri . Here they settled down, and on the 10th of September, 1832, they were baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints by Elder George M. Hinkle. At this place a large branch of the Church was organized and called d two sons, and two sons-in-law joined the company of the Prophet Joseph Smith. In June,1834, they went to the upper part of Missouri. In 1835, they moved to Clay County, Missouri, and in the spring of 1837 to Caldwell County. James Allred was elected judge and also elected president of the Southern Firm. When the Church left Missouri in the spring of 1839 he and his family moved to Pittsfield, Pike County, Illinois. In the fall of the same year he moved to Commerce, which later became Nauvoo. Here he was ordained a High Priest and a member of the High Council. He was one of the Prophets body guards in the Nauvoo Legion, and held several other responsible positions. He helped to build the Nauvoo Temple and assisted in giving endowments there. On February 9, 1846, James crossed the Missouri River to go west with the leaders of the Church. He arrived at the Missouri River only to go farther west in July of the same year. Here he was made president of the High Council, and acting Bishop at Council Point.
ns. He arrived at Salt Lake City in October of the same year. He went to Manti, Sanpete County, in March 1852 and later to Canal, which is now known as Spring City. He was called to preside over the branch of the Church at Spring City in 1853. He was ordained a Patriarch in the Church in the years to come. While they were living in Spring City, or Canal as it was called, Indians drove most of their horses and cattle away in July 1853, and they were forced to move back to Manti. However, the next October he with ten of his relations, and forty Danish families, moved back to Canal. In 1854, he, with a company of fifty families were called to build a fort at Cottonwood, now called Ephraim. It was a fort of stone with walls ten feet high. This was finished and he James Allred was called to preside over it until 1860. After his release he moved back to Canal where he resided until his death. He raised twelve children of his own and the eight orphaned children of his son Martin Carrell.

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Anderson SEATON / Martha E. MCMAHAN

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[NI2891] Anderson had a land grant for 1000 acres in 1839 on the waters of Headly and Lones Branch. Seaton's high Top is named for him also. In November of 1849 he purchased 3 tracts of 1,218 acres also on Lone Branch from Asa Derrick. The land extended from Middle Creek to what is now known as the Jay Ell community. One document lists his name as Jacob Anderson Seaton.

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Nehemiah BRUSH / Martha MAXFIELD

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John WOODMANSEE / Bathsheba ALLEN

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[NI8823] Daughter of Jonathan and Mary (Corlies) Allen.

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Barnabas LOTHROP / Elizabeth HEDGE

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William Peter JASSEPH / Eva Jane PATTERSON

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[NI10025] Daughter of Oliver and Marietta Patterson.

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(Unknown) / Martha SCOTT

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Solomon NOBLE / Lydia SACKET

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[NI18224] Daughter of William Sacket of Westfield. She m 2. 12 July 1797, Amos Bush, b 4 Apr 1754, who d 10 Mar 1810.

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Johannis FRANCISCO / Aaltje DOREMUS

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[NI11433] John (Jan) and Aaltje witness the baptism of Johannis, son of Niclaes Stegh and Geesje Francisco (his supposed sister) at Second River, 25 March 1750. John and his sons saw military service in the Albany County, NY, militia during the Revolution. He probably removed to New York State about 1770.

[NI12235] Thomas appears to have removed to New York State in the early 1770s and returned to New Jersey after about ten years.

[NI12236] John removed to New York State in the early 1770s. He was a veteran of the Revolutionary War.

[NI8656] Abraham Francisco came from Essex County, New Jersey to Pittstown, now Rensselaeeer County, New York about 1771. He was still listed as a resident of that place in 1790. Removed to Ontario County, New York about 1814.a during the Revolution and served under Capt. De Garmo, Capt Henrick Vanderhoff, Col. Peter Yates and Lieut. John Van Rensselaer. In "Certificastes of Treasurer", a manuscript record in the Albany Library, Vol. VI, it is shown that he received pay for military services under date of June 2, 1780 and again October 26, 1780.

Will dated 16 Nov 1824, proved 8 Apr 1826.

[NI12240] Year of marriage is not shown in the record, but the marriaged was recorded 20 June 1779. Cornelius was a private in the 14th Albany County, New York militia, Capt. Matthew DeGarmo's Co., Col. John Knickerbocker commanding. He lived in Glenville, NY.

[NI12241] Volunteered in 1778 in Revolutionary War, and served at Fort Edward. In 1779 he was in Capt. Henry Vanderhoof's company to garrison the fort. He subsequently served under Capt. Silas Gray and received his discharge from Col. John McKinstry. In 1832 his pension was allowed as a private, New York line.

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