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Digitized by the Internet Archive
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http://archive.org/details/stranggenealogydOOfros
TO
LOUISE STRANG CRANE
FOR
HER ENTHUSIASM
AND
MOST ABLE ASSISTANCE
THIS RECORD
OF THE
STRANG FAMILY
IS
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED
H'dBstrange
THE
Strang Genealogy
DESCENDANTS OF DANIEL STREING,
OF NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK,
WITH SPECIAL RECORDS OF THE
PURDY, GANUNG, KISSAM, SACKETT,
BLOOMFIELD, KEELER, BELCHER,
MORGAN, WHITNEY AND THORNE
FAMILIES
BY
JOSEPHINE C. FROST
Compiler of Frost and Haviland Genealogies ;
Editor of three volumes of Town Records of
Jamaica, L. I., 1656-1751 ; Member Long Island
Historical Society; Member Kings County
Historical Society; Life Member New York
Genealogical and Biographical Society ; Member
Daughters of the Revolution; Member and
Genealogist of the Colonial Daughters of the
Seventeenth Century.
-
•> » . • « a o ' t » i o ., j » 3
BOWLES -PRINTER
Brooklyn, N. Y. MCMXV
(/
?•""
INTRODUCTION
Members of this family who have delved more or less
into its genealogical lines have spelled the name in various
ways, but the pioneer, Daniel, signed his name not only to
his will but to documents requiring his signature as Justice
of the Peace, as "Streing," and Charlotte, his widow, used
the same spelling when signing her will many years later,
but their children spelled it Strang, which represented in
English what it sounded in French.
In the letter of James II, addressed to the Solicitor
General, authorizing the issuing of warrants of denization
to French exiles, appear the names of Daniel Streing,
Charlotte, his wife, and their children, Peter, Matthew,
Mary and Anne (French Protestant Exiles by Agnew, Vol.
VI. page 60). None of these children nor their descendants
have ever been found in this country, unless the daughter
Mary should prove to be the adopted daughter Mrs. Gilliot,
mentioned in the Strang Manuscript on page nineteen of
this volume.
As there was another Streing family in London at the
time, it is only fair to assume that there was a confusion
of parentage.
Daniel Streing was a member of the Reformed French
Church, and in his later years a Ruling Elder. He was
made Justice of the Peace because he was the only one in
the community who met the required qualifications of a
knowledge of the English language.
It should be most pleasing to his descendants to know
of their elegibility to the Huguenot Society of America,
and I consider it a most happy privilege to preserve and
place before them many lines of descent from one of our
most widely known Westchester County French pioneers
who suffered many privations in a new and wild country
for his religious convictions.
Yours very truly,
Josephine C. Frost.
Mrs. Samuel Knapp Frost,
254 Garfield Place,
Brooklyn,
New York.
CONTENTS
PAGE
Colonial Days and Ways ... 1
Strang Manuscript . . . . 11
First Generation .... 24
Second Generation .... 28
Third Generation . . .32
Fourth Generation .... 50
Fifth Generation .... 68
Sixth Generation .... 97
Seventh Generation . . . .124
Unconnected Strangs . . . 134
Purdy Family . . . . .139
Kissam Family .... 140
Ganung Family ..... 141
Sackett Family .... 144
Bloomfield Family .... 145
Keeler Family . . . . 150
Belcher Family . . . . .152
Morgan Family . . . . 154
Whitney Family . . . . .156
Thorne Family . . . . 158
THE STRANG GENEALOGY
^COLONIAL DAYS AND WAYS
In 1672 Daniel L,Estrange of Orleans, France, was
matriculated as a student of philosophy in the Academy of
Geneva, Switzerland, which at that time was the only exist-
ing place where a French Protestant could receive a liberal
education in his own language. The "pretended reformed"
were not allowed to have schools of their own in France;
nor, on the other hand, was it permitted to send their chil-
dren to the Catholic schools without previously renouncing
their own and professing the national faith.
A few years later we find that M. L' Estrange married
Charlotte LeMestre of Orleans. A few years later still,
the pair are residing in Paris, where the husband is tradi-
tionally believed to have been an officer of the Royal Guard
— a tradition which seems to derive some support from the
fact that after his arrival in England he is known to have
held a lieutenancy in the Royal Guard of James the II.
Strange as it may seem, many Huguenots filled positions in
the personal guard of Louis XIV., where they were com-
paratively safe from persecution, as their places were held
by a certain unwritten law of inheritance from the days
when Henry IV. had filled its ranks, from the commander
down to the privates, with those upon whose fidelity he
could best rely; and these were undoubtedly his old brethren
in arms and in the faith which political reasons had caused
him to forsake.
While her husband was in the Royal Guards Mme.
L'Estrange was one of the ladies in waiting upon the
* By permission of the author, Miss Helen Evertson Smith.
1
2 Strang Genealogy
dauphiness, Marie de Baviere, the gracious, studious, retir-
ing and accomplished daughter-in-law of Louis XIV. Thus
the wife of the Huguenot was often obliged to serve her
turn of duty at St. Germain and sometimes at Versailles.
Although Mme. L'Estrange was well known to be of the
"pretended reformed" faith, she was not molested, because
she was a recognized favorite of the dauphiness. Perhaps
the position of his wife at court combined with his own in
the Royal Guard to save M. L'Estrange for a while from
persecution, although he was known to be a determined, if
not an aggressive, Huguenot; but the time came when he
was obliged to seek safety in flight, and that, too, without
seeing his wife. She was then performing her tour de
service at Versailles; and her husband could only send her
a verbal message requesting that she should join him, with
their child, and as much of their property as she could con-
vert into ready money, at some designated point on the coast,
where he would wait for her as long as possible, and whence
they could take ship for England.
The person who was intrusted with the message either
could not or did not convey it to the wife until many days, if
not some weeks, after her husband's flight from Paris. I
relate the story as I heard it from the lips of my maternal
grandmother, who had it from her paternal grandfather.
Some of the particulars which she related are also given in
Baird's "History of the Huguenot Emigration to America."
I believe that the parts which rest only on oral tradition are
not less trustworthy than those quoted by Mr. Baird, which
rest upon documentary evidence.
The husband's message was at last delivered, not di-
rectly to the wife, but to some one who conveyed it to the
dauphiness. In spite of, or rather because of, her high posi-
tion, the dauphiness was herself so closely watched that she
had not the opportunity to transmit the husband's message
safely until the hour of the coucher, which that night
Colonial Days and Ways 3
chanced to be particularly late. As the Huguenot lady was
slipping the night-robe over the head of the dauphiness, the
latter hastily whispered: "In the cabinet at the foot of the
stairs leading to my apartments, you will find one who will
tell you what you must do, and do without a moment's delay. ,,
Aloud she added: "I am sorry you are suffering so much.
You are excused from duty until I send for you. ,,
A few moments later Mme. L' Estrange was in the desig-
nated cabinet. There she first heard that her husband had
left Paris, she having for some time supposed him to be in
hiding in that city, and also learned that, his flight having
become known to the authorities, his property had been con-
fiscated. The kind dauphiness had thoughtfully given a
purse of money to the messenger, but it was not large, as
she was not highly favored by her father-in-law, and had
never very much cash at her command. The messenger also
had two horses in readiness, and was ordered to accompany
Mme. L' Estrange until she should have got safely started
on her journey, under the care of friends whom she ex-
pected to meet. But the dauphiness had apparently forgotten
the existence of the child. The infant of two years was
under the care of the married sister of Mme. L'Estrange in
Paris, and thither the mother felt that she must first pro-
ceed, though the delay was well-nigh fatal to the success of
her undertaking.
So well watched was every avenue of escape from Paris
that several days were lost before an opportunity for leaving
presented itself. One morning, before daybreak, Mme.
L'Estrange disguised herself as a very poor woman seeking
to go beyond the walls to glean food from the over-laden
market wagons coming in. She carried her sleeping child
in her arms. Her twin sister, dressed in all respects pre-
cisely as herself, followed at a safe distance. Arrived at
the city gate, the mother begged to be allowed to take her
child with her, but was not permitted, and it was only by
4 Strang Genealogy
addressing the sentry in his native patois of Orleans country
that he was induced to let the mother herself pass out, while
he retained the child as a hostage for her return. Two hours
later, while the awakened child was crying lustily, and the
half distracted sentry was busily looking for contraband
goods in the market-wagons of the peasants, the aunt sud-
denly appeared, as if she had come in with the wagons, and
claimed the child, which was gladly yielded to the supposed
mother. Not for many years after did the true mother again
see her child; but when he was grown he came to America,
and married here. He it was who related the story to his
son, the father of my mother's mother.
During several weeks after Mme. L'Estrange had
escaped from Paris her adventures were many. When she
finally reached the coast, it was only to find that her husband
had been obliged to fly some time before. Her voyage to
England was made inside of one of the very large casks in
which the common kinds of wine were shipped to the whole-
sale dealers in London. In similar casks more than sixty
persons are said to have been shipped, at the same time, in
the hold of the same small trading-vessel, whose English
captain was liberally paid for running risks attending such
shipments.
During several years there were many hundreds, if not
thousands, of escapes made in the same manner; and who
can now imagine the horrors of such a voyage? The trip
across the English Channel is not very welcome to the
majority of travelers to-day, when not more than two or
three hours are required, in vessels which, though bad
enough according to our present standards, are princely
compared with those of two centuries ago. In those days
it frequently took a week to cross, and sometimes as long a
time, or longer, was spent rocking at anchor, waiting for a
favorable wind. Of course, the casks holding human freight
were not hoisted on board until the latest moment; but
Colonial Days and Ways 5
whether waiting on shore in momentary peril of detection,
or confined in casks on board ship, what an eternity must
every hour have seemed!
With a small store of wine in a leather bottle, and some
bread, a pillow or two, and such clothing as might be con-
veniently packed in with her, the wretched refugee was
placed in the great cask, into the sides of which many small
holes had been bored to admit air without attracting notice.
The head of the cask was then secured in its place, and —
carefully right side up — it was placed in the hold, where it
was skilfully braced to prevent its being rolled about when
the vessel was under way. My mother has seen, in the
possession of one of her mother's brothers, a small pillow,
filled with softly carded rolls of wool, covered with a stained
and faded slip of brocaded silk, which was sacredly
treasured because it had eased the buffeted head of the re-
vered great-grandmother, when she was tossed about in her
narrow prison in the hold of the blockade-running vessel on
the uneasy waves of the English Channel. * * * *
For the first few years after their escape, M. and Mme.
L'Estrange fared comparatively well in England, because
the friends of the former had procured for him a lieutenancy
in the Royal Guard of James II. But this monarch was not
himself a Protestant and not too well disposed towards the
Huguenots, though state policy forced him to receive them
well. It was probably for this reason that Lieutenant
L'Estrange, a few months before James was forced to fly
from his throne, sold his commission, and, with the proceeds
of this sale and that, of some jewels, came, with his wife, to
this country. Here he soon joined the settlement at New
Rochelle and there and in New York City for many years
he taught his own language to those Americans who wished
to learn it, as well as gave instruction in the classical lan-
guages to boys who wished to enter Yale or Columbia (then
King's) College. * * * *
6 Strang Genealogy
It was twenty years after the first Huguenots came to
New Rochelle before the refugees could spare the money to
build a church or support a pastor. The nearest place where
religious services were held in their own tongue was New
York City, twenty miles away; therefore, on every Sunday
during the year, in fair weather or in foul, all who were able
to do so started very early in the morning, that they might
not miss the opening prayer at 10:30 A. M. There were few
horses owned among the refugees and fewer vehicles of any
kind. Such of both as they possessed were devoted exclu-
sively to the use of those who were not strong enough to
walk.
Many persons now living (1900) may still remember
Miss Isabella Donaldson, lately of Barrytown, N. Y., as a
person greatly interested in religious matters. She kept a
scrap book composed of original communications concern-
ing the hardships and trials of those who had come to this
country under stress of persecution. In this book was a
copy of a letter which was written about 1704 or 1705. I
give this letter as I copied it in 1860 from her scrap book:
"Every week I see the Huguenots pass the house in troops
on their way to church in the City. As they pass here all
have lunch bags or baskets and also their shoes on their
arms. Yet they are not bare-footed, for they are all pro-
vided with wooden shoes, such as the peasants wear in
France and in the Low Countries. When they reach a
stream not far from the church where they have erected a
shed, they all stop and such of them as have other shoes
change them before going on ; the others wash their feet and
their wooden shoes and put them on again. They are all
very plainly dressed, but some of them are very elegant
looking persons with most charming manners. As they pass
they are generally singing some of their psalms, that is, the
psalms of David, translated into French. Some of the airs
are very grand and spirt-stirring, but many of them are sad
Colonial Days and Ways 7
as dirges, and why should they not be? For surely this
people have suffered much. Still they are nearly always
smiling and happy. But to think of walking forty miles in
going to and from church every Lord's Day- I am afraid
my Christianity would never be equal to that." * * * *
Homespun linen yarn of heavy quality was by the Dutch
and English colonies dyed and then woven into stripes and
checks of varying degrees of ugliness for bed and window
curtains. The French settlers used for the same purpose
either purely white linen or that which had but one color.
The prefered shades seem to have been a light blue, a sort
of dusky green, and a subdued gold-color made by dyes of
which they brought the secret with them. These linens,
when made into hangings bordered by an embroidered vine
or arabesque design in white upon the gold or in gold and
white upon the blue, or of varied colors upon all the white,
were delicately beautiful, and became heirlooms in many a
family, including that of my mother's mother. * * * *
The bedroom of my mother's grandmother L'Estrange has
often been described to me. The floor was painted as nearly
as possible to match the subdued gold of the linen hangings.
The ceilings and side walls were whitewashed with lime.
The windows and dressing tables were hung with tastefully
arranged draperies, bordered with a grape-vine pattern em-
broidered in white, and further trimmed at the edge with a
knitted fringe of white linen yarn.
The tall four-posted bedstead of carved mahogany was
provided with a tester, with long draw-curtains, over which
valances about two feet and a few inches deep, and cut into
deep scallops on the lower edge, hung in a full ruffle from
the cornice. Foot-curtains and all were of the same linen.
* * * * j^ n } mmense stuffed chair running easily on
wooden globes the size of billiard balls, which were the pre-
cursors of the modern castor, had a very high back and side
wings, against which the head might rest. * * * * This
8 Strang Genealogy
chair had a neatly fitted slip-cover to match the draperies of
the room.
The linen yarn for the draperies of this room was all
said to have been spun by the first Mme. L'Estrange and her
daughters, and it was afterwards woven under their direc-
tion! and embroidered by themseves. Until a comparatively
late date there still existed other bits of their handicraft, in
the shape of fans of peacock feathers and humbler ones of
goose and turkey feathers — these last decorated with painted
flowers. There were also some hand-screens made by cover-
ing small hoops with tightly drawn slips of white silk, the
joinings hidden by narrow fringe. One screen was em-
broidered with colored silks, others were daintily painted,
and all were supplied with handles of carved or smoothly
turned and polished wood. When a child I saw one of the
peacock-feather fans (unfortunately moth-eaten), and a pair
of the prettily painted hand screens. The latter were used
to hold between the face and the blaze of the open wood
fires. * * * *
Very graceful and delicately executed embroideries
upon the daintiest of muslins are still shown which were
made by members of this family, but possibly by those of a
later generation. They are evidently of a French design.
In the courts of Louis XIV. lace-making was an art culti-
vated almost assiduously as that of embroidery. My sister
and I now have a few yards of two patterns of lace made
by Mme. L'Estrange, which happened to be trimming some
part of her under-dress at the time of her escape from Paris.
She taught the secret of its manufacture to her daughters,
and for three generations her descendants made similar lace,
though none was as filmy as that wrought in the boudoirs
of Versailles, because it was impossible to get threads suffi-
ciently fine. * * * *
The Huguenot, fleeing from his native land to escape
death or worse, felt himself an exile and an outcast, and for
Colonial Days and Ways 9
those reasons ceased to speak his own language as speedily
as possible. My grandmother and her many brothers and
sisters were only the fourth generation in this country. As
their own grandfather had been left behind in France and
educated there they might be counted as the third generation
here. Yet with few exceptions their speech betrayed no
traces of their national origin. Though their great-grand-
father, the refugee, taught his own language for several
years, the household use of it was distinctly discouraged by
him. * * * * My mother's grandfather and his brother
fought in the French and Indian Wars and the first was also
an officer in our Revolutionary Army.
* * * * L'Estrange was first known as Streing, then
as Strange, and even, in a few cases, was changed to Strong.
* * * * * j£ j g a f am jiy tradition that when the young
Daniel — afterwards the refugee — was sent to Switzerland
to enter the academy there as a student of philosophy, July
29, 1672, his surname was purposely misspelled as Streing to
avoid giving a clue by which his father's persecutors might
discover whither the son had been sent; and that afterward,
upon the young student's return to France, and during his
stay there as a member of the Royal Guards, he had resumed
his rightful name. But later, when he was obliged either to
abandon his principles or to fly for his life, he thought it
wise to again adopt the name of Streing for the sake of the
members of his family still residing in France; for as is well
known, the spies of Louis XIV. were almost as active in
London as in Paris. * * * * The son did not come over
until he was twenty-one or twenty-two years of age. By
this time the habit of the name had become fixed. The son
seems to have retained his name as L'Estrange, and some
of the others used it, at short and irregular periods. Both
L'Estrange and Streing appear to be names belonging to the
numerous ranks of the petty gentry. * * * *
10 Strang Genealogy
I would give much if I could recall now the air to which
my mother's mother and one of her sisters, both of them
considerably over seventy years of age at the time, tremu-
lously sang the psalm in which occur the words :
"Quiconque espere au Dieu vivant,
Jamais ne perira!"
But both the air and the rest of the words have escaped
my recollection. What has not forsaken me is the memory
of two petite but still remarkably handsome women, one of
them very erect, the other a good deal bent, but both still
vigorous of mind and body, as, in the late twilight of a sum-
mer Sunday evening, they sat together in a shadowy room
and crooned the old sacred song with a strong and faith-
inspired emphasis on JAMAIS, stopping in a startled, half-
ashamed way as soon as they discovered "Little Pitchers"
trying to efface herself in a dark corner, because she well
knew that the entertainment would end as soon as her pres-
ence should be known.
The Hugenot Church, Erected A. D. 1711
New Rochelee, N. Y.
STRANG MANUSCRIPT
The following account of the Strang family was com-
municated by the Rev. Charles W. Baird of Rye, N. Y., to
the New York Record, in 1871, and he said there were rea-
sons for believing that the writer was Mr. John Strang of
Peekskill, N. Y., a lawyer and a man of some note, who died
in that place about forty years ago (1831) well advanced in
years. The manuscript is copied leteratim and was com-
prised in a small book of twenty-eight pages. Mr. Baird
says that the hand writing as well as the construction of the
sentences, seems to indicate the author's French extraction
and of which he seemed pardonably proud.
Strang Manuscript
A memorandum of the family of Daniel l,estrange and
of Charlotte, his wife, who escaped from France in the year
1685, in the time of the persecution under Lewis the XIV.
and came to America in 1688 and settled at New Rochelle, in
the County of Westchester, then Province of New York.
Daniel l,estrange was born about the year 1650 in the
City of Paris in France, and educated for the mercantile
line of business; which he commenced at the age of twenty-
two years, and about that time married to Charlotte Hubert,
a daughter of Francis Hubert and Levina his wife, Citizens
of Paris in France, and soon after settled himself in the
mercantile line in Company with Gabriel Hubert a brother of
Mrs. L estrange his wife. Mr. l,estrange and his wife had
n
12 Strang Genealogy
been educated in their religious tenants in the Episcopal
(Reformed) faith. The Protestants in France had for near
a Century under the Edict of Henry IV continued to exercise
their religion freely; but in the year 1685 Lewis XIV the
King of France instigated through his enthusiasm in the
Roman Catholick faith was induced to revoke the Edict of
Henry IV which had confirmed the Protestants in the full
exercise of their religious tenants and continued ever since
that time. This measure in his revocal of this Edict which
had secured ever since the time of Henry IV the protestants
in France in the full exercise of their religion was allowed
and considered at once very arbitrary and very extremely
impolitic since scarcely any inconveniencey had arisen in this
time nearly a Century from the privileges enjoyed by the
protestants under it.
It has been considered irrevocable; therefore the great-
est obstinacy of these religionists as is usual, now arose in
proportion to the severity with which they were persecuted
and threatened. Previous to the Edict of Henry IV which
was passed in the year 1598 and called the Edict of Nantes
great had been the sufferings of the Protestants; for in the
year 1572 in one night at St. Bartholomew's (i. e. on St. Bar-
tholomew's Eve.) 30,000 was massacred among whom was
Admiral Coligni. The Prince of Conde was at the head of
the Protestants. The Duke of Guise of the Catholicks ; that
in about one Centry 1,000,000 suffered. In the course of the
persecution which ensued the revocal of this Edict by which
the liberty of conscience and the full exercise of their religion
was denied to the Protestants about 500,000 persons were
forced to seek refuge in different parts of Europe, who pre-
ferred their liberty of conscience to their Country; about
50,000 of whom sought their safety in Great Britain with
liberty of conscience, where they were received by James II
who is known by the name of the Duke of York; who openly
aided them with money and protected them as protestant
Strang Manuscript 13
refugees with his power; admitting of them without any
expense to the privileges of English subjects. Mr. l,estrange
and his wife with Mr. Gabriel Hubert and others their neigh-
bors and acquaintances were among those who were noxious
to the Roman Catholicks and Jesuits from their great (illegi-
ble) adherence to their protestant tenants; and therefore
among those who were constrained to seek safety and take
refuge in England from the cruelties practiced in the perse-
cution, by death-tortures-exclusion from sleep-confiscation,
etc. etc.
Mr. 1, estrange and Mr. Hubert in their having sought
their safety and relief, retired to the City of London in Eng-
land where were some of their mercantile correspondents, to
whom they introduced themselves; and Mr. l'estrange pro-
cured for himself a Lieutenancy in the Guards of King
James II and Mr. Hubert resided in the City of London and
went into business in the Mercantile line.
Mr. l,estrange and Mr. Hubert in having so escaped
had left all of their property in France; and Mr. l,estrange
had also left his wife with one child, a son, of about one year
old exposed to the prevailing fury of the times, and to the
rage and fury of the Roman Catholicks and Jesuits; the
property of Mr. 1, estrange and Mr. Hubert was confiscated
and Mrs. Testrange being thereby divested of it, she soon
became destitute in a great measure of all support and sub-
sistence and nearly suffering through the malice of the Cath-
olicks and Jesuits. Under these circumstances, Mrs.
l,estrange was constrained in the course of a year to attempt
her escape also, and to seek her husband and brother through
the extreme sufferings to which she was exposed to — for
subsistence and necessaries of life; this she effected after
many and repeated attempts by applications made to the
guards of the City for a permission to go out of the same into
the suburbs of the City with a view of procuring of such
necessaries as those of wood- Meat- Bread- Water etc. etc. —
14 Strang Genealogy
the latter of which were frequently refused of which she was,
and then very often experiencing of the greatest wants. This
liberty being refused to her upon several and repeated solici-
tations and applications made in the most submissive terms
backed with the most pressing urgency painted, (sic.) She
finally urged by necessity and hunger etc. which not only
now but generally proves the parnet of all inventions, was
reduced to the necessity again to attempt a repetition of her
applications to the guards with all the most feeling urgency,
and to propose to deposit her child a son of about two years
old with the guards as a pledge for her return.
The escape of the protestants was most narrowly
watched and prevented under the most strict, rigid and at-
tentive orders.
This proposition was at length listened to by the officer
of the guards upon such her most ardent and pressing en-
treaty and accepted of and embraced, when she was per-
mitted to pass through the gate of the City upon her so de-
positing of her child to the care and custody of the guard;
and so she effected her warmest and most anxious purpose
under the pretense of passing only into the suburbs of the
City and for the assigned purposes.
She having by this means effected her escape did imme-
diately proceed to England in the pursuit of her husband and
brother and having come to the City of London, and entering
the City was passing through a street when she was observed
by some Gentlemen from an upper loft of a dwelling house —
and being recognized as a French woman and also supposed
to be a refugee, they addressed her by an inquiry from where
she was — her business — her name and her wishes etc. — when
they learned from her that she was a French refugee, and
that she was in search of her husband and brother and who
they were etc. She was then thereupon invited to come into
the house, when she was soon made acquainted with the
Gentlemen, and that they were acquainted with her husband
Page 92 No. 295. Lines 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, from the bottom belong to
No. 502 on page 118, and not to No. 295.
Page 94 No. 298. Washington Strang, born 1821, not 1822;
married 1849, not 1859; his wife born 1814, not 1824, and
she died 1896.
Page 94. No. 517. John Lee Strang, born March 17, 1856; died
April 29, 1907; married, November 15, 1882, Hannah, born
Dec. 19, 1852; died May 26, 1907; daughter of Enos and
Julia F. (Wildey) Lee.
Page 94 No. 518. Henry Strang, resided until 1909 on the
farm owned by his grandfather and later by his father. In
1909 he sold it to the State for the Mohansic State Hospital,
and he now (1915) resides on a farm formerly owned by
his maternal great-grandfather, Judge Elijah Lee, and his
sister resides with him.
Page 100 No. 559d. For Hubert read Rubert.
Page 108 No. 623. Omit "and had Clara Eunice Plowe, who
died April 10, 1903. " It was Clara Eunice Deuel Howe
who died on that date and left no issue.
Page 109 No. 471. For Craft read Croft. The same on page
110, No. 629.
Page 110 No. 472. No issue. The statement under No. 630
belongs to Louisa M. Owen Strang, No. 472.
Page 112 No. 477. Ammi Keeler Strang was born 1847, not
1844.
Page 112 No. 478. Ira Crane was the son of Judge Azor Belden
and Aurelia Crane. Aurelia Crane was the daughter of
Demas and Roxanna (Richards) Doane.
Page 115. No. 483. Ira D. Strang was born 1851, not 1857.
Page 137 In the will of Nancy Strang she does not mention her
nine children, but does mention her grandchildren, Mary P.
Marsh, William Marsh and John Marsh, and her daughter,
Mary Strang, who married a Prevoost. (Mr. Underwood
told me she was the wife of Joseph Strang.)
STRANG GENEALOGY
CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS
1916
Page 44 No. 135. Descendants of John and Sarah (Gedfield)
Strang may be interested to know that Mr. Byron E. Under-
wood, Jr., of 2041 Francisco Street, Berkeley, Cal., whose
address until 1918 will be Cambridge, Mass., is preparing
a book on them and would be glad of any data.
Page 44 No. 136. For buried Feb. 25, 1828, read Sept. 25, 1828.
Page 65 Seventh line from the bottom : Alson should read James
H. He was postmaster at Yorktown for fifty years.
Page 67 No. 324. Omit "He was an elder in the Crompond
Church; ordained 1826."
Page 76 No. 374e. John Lee, born Dec. 21, 1815; died April,
1888 ; married Nancy Perry of Illinois.
No. 374f. Elijah Lee, born April 3, 1810; died April
18, 1879 ; married, July 28, 1834, Frances Horton.
No. 374g. Abijah Lee, born July 7, 1820.
No. 374h. For Harriet A. Travis read Harriet Newell
Travis.
No. 374L James Fountain Lee, born Feb. 18, 1827;
died April 23, 1892 ; married first Elizabeth Nelson.
No. 374j. Henry F. Lee, died May 24, 1912; married
Dec. 17, 1860.
No. 374k. Mary Lee, born Feb. 12, 1814; died April
16, 1896; married Feb. 13, 1849.
No. 3471. Elizabeth Lee, born Sept. 30, 1822; died
May 21, 1893; married Jan. 31, 1849.
No. 374m. Catherine Lee, born May 12, 1818; died
Oct. 3, 1896; married Dec. 18, 1839; she married second
Dec. 24, 1864, John Lilly.
Page 88 No. 468. Julia Strang, died June 24, 1870.
Page 89 No. 479. Mary Esther Strang, born Oct. 21, 1855.
Strang Manuscript 15
and brother, and that she should be conducted to them; that
her husband was in the guards of the King and that her
brother was in the city and was conducted to her husband
by the gentlemen. Mr. l,estrange shortly after was from the
extended benevolence and bounty of the English Govern-
ment enabled to settle himself in the City of London where
he resided and remained sometime; he continuing in the
Guards until about the year 1688 when he having disposed
of his commission was enabled thereby to aid himself and
did embark with a number of protestant refugees his asso-
ciates, many of whom were his acquaintances, for America,
and arriving there landed at the City of New York in the
course of the year 1688 with his wife and one son or more
children, with a large number of those his associates french
refugees. Mr. l,estrange now in Company with many of
those his associates french refugees and acquaintances pro-
ceeded to New Rochelle in the County of Westchester where
they making a settlement did settle themselvs in their differ-
ent and respective professions and callings of life, as Mer-
chants, Physicians, farmers, Mechanicks etc.
Mr. l,estrange having procured for his use a farm of
new lands and a lot in the village as named he commenced
a grazer and farmer. Among those of Mr. l,estrange inti-
mate friends and associates and who accompanied each
other to New York and from thence to New Rochelle was
the family of the l,Besley (sicfl) — known by the name of
Bayley (the English doctor called) — Allair-Guion Le Hom-
medieu etc. between the descendants of some of these fami-
lies there have been much familiar intercourse with Mr.
l,estranges (until ?) about the beginning of the Revolution
in America.
Mr. l,estrange with his associates having made the set-
tlement of New Rochelle where the Village is, he settled
himself down on his lot in the settlement and improved his
farm near where Peter Shute Esquire has since resided.
16 Strang Genealogy
Here he commenced the grazing business and occupation but
his want of a competent knowledge of the business was so
great as exposed him to many losses and much and great
embarrassments and inconveniences, so that he did not from
the newness of the country succeed to his expectation and
wishes; this induced him to relinquish this occupation and
turn his mind to some new course of dependence, and of
embarking in the Mercantile line; this he did in the Village,
paying an attention to his farming business also. In this
way he continued residing in the village a few years in this
occupation.
Having resided a few years here he determined to settle
himself at the Town of Rye, County of Westchester where
was then a settlement progressing; accordingly he moved
to Rye and there settled himself down with his family in the
Mercantile-Innkeeper and farming business he having pro-
cured a Lot in the Town plot and situate upon the East side
of the Blind Block and including the lands East thereof
and wheare the Park family have since possessed he having
likewise a farm lying north of the town plot and near the
line of Harrisons Purchase, including the lands since pos-
sessed by Jesse Hunt Esquire; he was likewise a proprietor
in the pattent of the white Plains where he had a farm sit-
uate south of the Court house (now) and where Bartholo-
mew Gedney has possessed and which has descended to the
Gedney family. Mr. l,estrange resided in Rye for several
years in the respective business of a farmer-Innkeeper and
merchant and until his death which was about the year of
1710 as near as can be ascertained, and was buried at the
Episcopal Church at which he was an attendant and a mem-
ber of it is said. His great antipathy to the Catholicks and
Jesuits is said to have been very warm and almost unbounded,
so that often it occurred upon the very mention of them and
upon his recounting and recalling to his mind and memory
the sufferings, cruelties and hardships which he had himself
Strang Manuscript 17
experienced, and which he had seen practiced upon the
protestants in France he would often be most frequently
elated to almost a frenzy and fury and scarcely able to resist
his passion and govern and retain himself from violence
when any of them was in company with him; of this some
instances are related in particular.
Mrs. l,estrange survived Mr. l,estrange with three sons
— Daniel- Henry and Gabriel — and four daughters — Mary-
Charlotte Penelope and Lucey.
Lewis XIV The King of France in his lifetime or the
Duke of Orleans the Regent after the death of Lewis in or
about the year of 1720 by a proclamation notified all of such
of the protestants refugees who had made their escape
leaving their estates and properties in France to return, and
that upon their personal application, or upon that of their
representatives, that their several Estates and properties
should be restored, returned and repossessed to and by them.
Whereupon Mr. l'estrange being dead, Mrs. l,estrange em-
braced the opportunity so offered by the proclamation for
an application thereunder for that of her husband Mr.
l,estranges property, and being aided by a Mr. Simpson a
merchant (a jew) in the City of New York an acquaintance
of Mr. l,estranges in his lifetime prepared her youngest son
Gabriel who was so patronized by Mr. Simpson to go to
France in the name of her husband Mr. 1, estrange deceased
as his representative, and in pursuance of the proclamation
to solicit the restoration of his estate in France which had
been left there by him when he made his escape. Mrs.
l,estrange having accomplished his preparations he set out
for New York where he embarked for England and under
the patronage of Mr. Simpson her friend in his way to
France counting for the aid of his uncle and his friends in
England. He arrived in London and from thence proceeded
to France and arrived in the City of Paris where under the
aid of Mr. Simpson he made his application in pursuance
18 Strang Genealogy
of the proclamation for the restoration of the estate of his
late father. What aid was afforded to him by his uncle
Hubert or his friends cannot be ascertained; he was so suc-
cessful in some measure as report at this time passed as that
he acquired a considerable sum, but not the full amount of
the estate, and to what amount or sums remains very un-
certain — as after he had accomplished his business he re-
turned to England to his uncle Hubert in the City of London
and from there forwarded to his Mother and the family a
sum and but trifling in comparison with what was expected
and what the estate was estimated at and was expected to
be obtained as the report then passed, and he settled himself
with his uncle Hubert and married in England. He only
enabled his Mother by his remittance to settle her two sons
and four daughters in a decent way. The Eldest son Daniel
at the White Plains upon the farm of land asquired by her
husband, Mr. l,estrange as one of the proprietors in pattent
of the Wliite Plains, and where the Gedneys have possessed
about south of the Court House. Henry, the other son, in
the village or Rye on or near the homestead. Her daughters
were married into the families of Budd, Purdy and Park of
the County of Westchester; except the youngest who mar-
ried to one Davie a merchant or planter from the West
Indies (one of the Islands) where she went with him and
settled and resided. Some of her descendants have but a
few years ago resided in the City of Philadelphia and were
very opulent. Mary married John Budd — Charlotte married
Roger Park. Penelope to Samuel Purdy, Esquire and Lucey
to Davie. Her son Gabriel after his return from
France, remained in England and remained with his uncle
Hubert in London where he married a wife and settled him-
self. He had one child, a son, if no more; report says that
he was opulent and in the mercantile line; but his filial duty
and attention to his mother; and attention to the family
which was much wanting, as he very seldom corresponded
Strang Manuscript 19
with them in the lifetime of his mother and less so with any
of the family after her death. He lost his wife by her death
and is said to have married a second.
Mrs. l,estrange died in the town of Rye and about, the
year of 1722 and aged woman as near as can be ascertained
from information and was buried in the Church yard of the
Episcopal Church of the Town having lived to see all her
children settled from her.
This information so far has been acquired by the Nar-
rator, and who is indebted for it to a very respectable old
Lady in the City of New York by the name of Mary Gilliot
a widow who was a child of a French family of respectable
refugees and who escaped from France also with Mr.
l,estrange and his wife in the persecution to England and
were intimate acquaintances of theirs; and whose parents
having died in England Mr. and Mrs. l,estrange patronized
and adopted into their family when a child, and brought her
to America with them and with whom she remained and
with Mrs. l,estrange after the death of Mr. l,estrange until
she married, when she settled at New Rochelle and from
thence moved to New York (the City) where she lost by
death her husband; here she resided when the Narrator
acquired this information from her on what was then called
Golden Hill in 1772; her attachment and respect for Mr.
l,estrange was very warm and strong as appeared from her
professions and which her advanced age might serve most
probably to strengthen and contribute more too ; It was such,
as appeared for when she met with the Narrator and heard
his name mentioned, and upon inquiry from one of her ac-
quaintance of the family of the Narrator and found that he
was a descendant of the family of Mr. l,estrange, she ap-
peared to be most happy and elated with joy, and made the
most pressing invitations to the narrator to call upon her,
at the same time the most warm asusrances of her respect
and regard for Mr. l,estrange and his family and the Joy
20 Strang Genealogy
she possessed at meeting with a descendant of the family.
This interview occurred in the office of John Jay Esquire
at the time the Narrator was in his clerkship with him, and
upon John Jay Esquire's calling the Narrator by name.
To one other most respectable and antient Lady Mrs.
Phebe Lee (of the Purdy family) the Narrator is likewise
indebted for a confirmation of the most of the circumstances
here related as she had heard them related by Mr. and Mrs.
l,estrange frequently; and of which and of whom she at the
time of the relation to the narrator retained the most per-
fect recollection.
Gabriel having settled in London and there married had
by his first wife a son named William. In the year or about
that of 1754 William came to America and while here made
several visits to his relations, and spent much time with
them. He was a Lieutenant in the British Navy and upon
the station at New York where he remained for nearly two
years. He had had a liberal education and was esteemed to
be a young man of good abilities, and was much inclined to
and had a great propensity for liquor; for this reason his
father whose aims and intentions were and who had de-
signed him for the Clerical order and gown, was constrained
to relinquish such aim and to procure for him a commission
in the Navy as Lieutenant. While he was upon the Ameri-
can station he kept up a regular correspondence with the
families here; and also after his return to England; some of
his letters are yet to be seen in the possession of Jarod
(Jared ?) a descendant of one of the families. When he
left the station of New York, he was from England stationed
in the East India Seas; from whence there is the last direct
intelligence from him. His father married a second wife
but there is no correct information of any family he had by
her or whether any, nor of the Hubert family, two there
are of the names in Europe as appears from the Military
and Naval Calendars in England and France and also from
the Civil records of both those Countries.
Strang Manuscript 21
Not much different of the year 1740 there came to
America a person who called himself l,estrange from Paris
in France as he represented and called upon the family in
the County of Westchester and particularly upon Daniel
1, estrange who was residing in the Manor of Cortlandt,
having removed from White Plains. He claimed that he
was the son of a Mr. Daniel l,estrange and Charlotte
], estrange and who was left in France with the guards by
Mrs. l,estrange in the City of Paris when she made her
escape in the time of the persecution of the Protestants and
said that he had been brought up in the city of Paris by a
person, and who claimed to be an acquaintance once of Mr.
and Mrs. 1, estrange but whose name cannot be called to mind
by the informant but which he mentioned. The informant
saw him and heard his relation and claim made; he urged
many reasons to induce the family to accept of him as a
descendant of Mr. and Mrs. l,estrange with circumstances
upon which he founded his claim to be the same person who
was left when a child and entrusted to the care of the guards.
Mrs. Phebe Knapp the widow of David Knapp deceased
is the informant and recollects well the seeing of him, and
her memory serves her as to all the circumstances and the
occasion of his visit as he said; she was the daughter of an
intimate neighbor of the family of l,estrange where he was.
She says that it was by many persons supposed that it
was very probable that he was the same person whom he
claimed to be; however that the family had so much their
doubts in their minds that they refused to extend to him the
hand of connection, and as branch of or descendant of the
family and that he left them and proposed to return to
France and endeavour to procure the necessary and more
authentic evidences of his claim. That his visage and coun-
tenance were generally favorable to his claim and much be-
spoke it, and that many of the circumstances by him related
greatly corresponded with those related by Mr. and Mrs.
22 Strang Genealogy
l,estrange in their lifetimes and not unknown to the families
in America and most of their Neighbours.
However he was not known to return again after he
left America. In corroboration of this circumstance of his
coming to America and presenting himself and his claim as
and for the child which was left by Mrs. l,estrange and de-
posited to the care of the Guards when she made her escape
Mrs. Phebe Lee before mentioned as an informant has often
related the same as received from Mr. and Mrs. l,estrange —
and there are of the family whose memories serve them well
to have heard it related by their Ancestors and others, whose
respectability and veracity must do away all doubts of that
occurrence and circumstances.
The Family of Daniel l,estrange and Charlotte had the
following children viz.
Daniel — born in England and married to Phebe Purdy
a daughter of Purdy of Rye.
Charlotte born at New Rochelle and married to Roger
Park of the Town of Rye.
Mary — born at New Rochelle and married to John Budd
of the Town of Rye and the proprietors representative.
Penelope — born at New Rochelle and married to Samuel
Purdy Esquire of White Plains.
Henry — born at New Rochelle and married to
Kissam of Nassau Island.
Gabriel — born at the Town of Rye and went to France
and returned to England and settled in London.
Lucey — born at the Town of Rye, and married to
Davie, a merchant of Planter from one of the
West India Islands.
Daniel l,estrange married Phebe Purdy a daughter of
Purdy of Rye; he settled at the White Plains upon
a farm now in the possession of the Gedney family and
moved from there about the year 1744 to the Manor of
Cortlandt and settled himself; he procured three farms, one
Strang Manuscript 23
known by the Name of the Haff farm and included the lands
now owned by Doctor Elias Quereau called the saw mill
farm. One situate on the ridge and where once Benjamin
Field possessed and One in Stoney Street and where Caleb
Morgan now lives. He is said to have likewise procured a
farm for each of his children. The first farm he possessed
himself and died in the possession of. The Saw Mill (the
other) he settled his son Daniel upon. The second he settled
his son Francis upon. The Third he proposed for his son
Gabriel, but died before he settled thereon.
He had the following children :
Daniel — married to Elizabeth Galpin a daughter of
Joseph Galpin in King Street.
Francis — married to Elizabeth Hyatt a daughter of
John Hyatt, Esquire of the Manor of Cortlandt.
Joseph — married to Jemima Budd a daughter of Joseph
Budd Esquire of the Manor of Cortlandt. He went into
the provincial service as called as a Lieutenant in the vear
1758.
John — died while in Colledge at Newark In New Jersey
as a student in the year 174 — .
Gabriel — married Hannah Clements a daughter of
Johanus Clements of the Manor of Cortlandt; afterwards
in the year 1758 went into the povincial service called as a
Lieutenant and returned home at the cose of the Campaign
and soon thereafter died.
Phebe — married Abraham Purdy, a son of
Purdy of the Manor of Cortlandt.
Elizabeth — married to Joseph Sackett a son of the
Reverend Mr. Samuel Sackett a Presbyterian Minister of
what is now called Yorktown.
Henry — married to Margaret a daughter of Thomas
Hazard of the Island of Nassau.
FIRST GENERATION
1 DANIEL STRANG, born Orleans, France, about
1661, for in 1698 the inhabitants of New Rochelle were listed
and his age was given as 37 years. He died Rye, N. Y.,
1706-7; married in France, Charlotte, born 1668, as the above
mentioned census states her age in 1698 as 30 years; died
Rye, N. Y., 1722; daughter of Francis and Livinia Hubert,
according to the majority of records, but where the baptisms
of her children are recorded in the church Du Saint Esprit,
New York City, she is said to be Charlotte Le Mestre, so
perhaps she way have been a widow at the time of her mar-
riage to Daniel, as there seems to be evidence of her con-
nection with the Hubert family.
The will of Daniel "Streing," filed in New York, Liber
7, page 374, is dated Dec. 16, 1706, and proven Feb. 11 fol-
lowing, calls himself "Gentleman," resident of the town of
Rye, and after all debts are paid wills the remainder of his
estate to his wife Charlotte and makes her sole executrix.
Witnessed by Oliver Besley, Isaac Merrier,
Le Conte and Orlando Payne.
The will of Charlotte "Streing" is recorded in New
York, Liber 9, page 436, dated Oct. 20, 1722, and proven
January 31st following. Calls herself a widow and of the
town of Rye. Leaves her youngest son, Daniel Streing, her
large Bible and 10 shillings; she leaves 10 shillings also to
Lusian David and Charlotte David, children of her eldest
daughter, Lusian Forgee; gives her wedding clothes to her
three daughters, Clorinda, wife of Samuel Purdy; Charlotte,
wife of Roger Park, and Mary Prudence, wife of John Budd.
24
First Generation 25
To her grandson, Henry Streing, she gives "all that lot of
land in the Town of Rye purchased by me from George
Lane, Sr., with all the buildings thereon, and he is to pay
30 pounds of my debts." Remains of the estate to be sold
and the proceeds divided among the children. Executors,
Capt. Oliver Besley and son-in-law Samuel Purdy. Wit-
nesses : James Searle, John Davis and John Carhart.
The fact established by the above will is, that Charlotte
at the time of the making of her will in 1722 was still in
possession of her wedding clothes which makes one question
the traditional escape from Paris, unless they had been pre-
served and were sent to her later by her son Gabriel.
Issue :
2 Luisan Strang, called Lucy in the tradition,
She must have married very young for
she is not mentioned with the rest of the
family in the census of 1698 whereby it
it may be presumed she had a home of
her own. She married Jean David, who
is named among the inhabitants of Saint
Christopher in 1671. He represented
one of the best families in New Rochelle.
Before removing to the West Indies,
three children are recorded as baptised
in the Church Du Saint Esprit of New
York City. Jean, born Dec. 23, 1702;
Daniel, born Dec. 10, 1704, and Petrus,
born April 23, 1707. In her mother's
will she is called Forgee and the above
three children are not mentioned, thus
suggesting a second marriage.
+ 3 Clorinda Strang.
+ 4 Daniel Strang.
+ 5 Charlotte Strang.
26 Strang Genealogy
6 Gabriel Strang, born May 7, baptized May
17, 1696, Church Du Saint Esprit, N. Y.
City; mentioned as aged two in the cen-
sus of New Rochelle, N. Y., 1698. About
the year 1720, the Regent of France
made proclamation that upon personal
application of the refugees, or of their
personal representatives, their confis-
cated estates would be restored to them.
Gabriel was sent to France by his
mother as her representative and it is
reported that he secured a goodly share
of the estate, but that his remittances
were small. He settled himself with
Gabriel Hubert, in London, said to be
his uncle. About 1754 his son William,
a lieutenant in the British Navy, spent
much time with relatives here. He had
been liberally educated and was es-
teemed a man of good abilities, but he
had a great propensity for strong drink
which had occasioned the abandonment
of the purpose of preparing him for the
ministry. He was later stationed in the
West Indies.
7 Mary Prudence Strang; mentioned in her
mother's will as youngest daughter:
married John, said to be son of Joseph
and Sarah Budd of Rye Neck and
Southold, N. Y. ; removed to Roxboro,
Morris Co., N. J. Issue: Daniel, mar-
ried a Purdy; Elijah, married Ursula
Sine; Hannah, married Hackaliah Pur-
dy; Mary, married Caleb Horton;
First Generation 27
Joseph, married a Budd; John; Under-
hill, died unmarried; Sally, married
Thomas Sawyer; Gilbert, died Oct. 14,
1805, aged 85, a surgeon in the British
Army; Abigail.
+ 8 Henry Strang.
SECOND GENERATION
3 CLORINDA STRANG, daughter of Daniel (1)
and Charlotte (LeMestre) Strang; called in many records
Penelope, but Clorinda in her mother's will; born about 1687,
for in the census of 1698 her age is given as 11 years and
she is named Clorean; married Samuel, son of Joseph and
Elizabeth (Ogden) Purdy, of Rye, N. Y.
Issue (Purdy) :
8a Samuel Purdy, born Rye, N. Y., March 23,
1709/10; died Sept. 5, 1796; married
Dec. 17, 1735, Winifred, daughter of
Jacob and Winifred (Wright) Griffin
and had six children.
8b Henry Purdy; m. Mary Foster.
8c Gabriel Purdy ; m. Eliza Miller according to
some records, but according to the
Ganong Genealogy he m. Bethiah,
daughter of Anthony and Hannah
(Ganung) Miller.
+ 9 Josiah Purdy.
+ 10 Caleb Purdy; married Hannah, daughter of
Samuel Brown.
11 Charlotte Purdy.
12 Clara Purdy; married George Merritt.
13. Elizabeth Purdy; married Josiah Fowler.
4 DANIEL STRANG, son of Daniel (1) and Char-
lotte (LeMestre) Strang; born 1692; for in the census of
28
Second Generation 29
New Rochelle in 1698 it is stated he was six years of age;
died 1741 ; married Phebe, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth
Purdy of Rye Neck. She died 1761. Letters of Adminis-
tration were granted on estate of Daniel to his son Daniel,
May 8, 1741. Daniel removed from Rye to White Plains,
upon a farm acquired by his father as one of the Patentees.
About 1740 he settled in the Manor of Courtlandt where he
procured three farms. The Haff farm he occupied himself;
settled his son Daniel on the Saw Mill farm. The third
farm was on a ridge north of the town and was once pos-
sessed by Benjamin Field. Upon this he settled his son
Francis. He also procured a farm on Stoney St. where
Caleb Morgan later lived and which tradition says he in-
tended for his son Gabriel but it was never occupied by him.
Issue:
+ 14 Daniel Strang.
+ 15 Joseph Strang.
+ 16 Francis Strang.
+ 17 Gabriel Strang.
18 John Strang; died in college in New Jersey,
about 1749, while studying for the min-
istry.
+ 19 Henry Strang.
+ 20 Phebe Strang.
21 Elizabeth Strang, born June 7, 1733, died
Jan. 30, 1773; buried Presbyterian
Church-yard, Yorktown, New York;
married Joseph, born April 18, 1733,
died Dec. 1, 1757; son of Rev. Samuel
Sackett, Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Yorktown, N. Y. Issue : One
son, who died without issue.
30 Strang Genealogy
5 CHARLOTTE STRANG, daughter of Daniel (1)
and Charlotte (LeMestre) Strang; born about 1693, as she
is mentioned in the census of New Rochelle, taken 1698, as
five years of age. She married, as his second wife, Roger
Park, who in 1729 was living in Harrison's Purchase, N. Y.
Issue (Park) :
+ 22 Roger Park.
23 Mary Park; married Joshua Purdy.
24 Sophia Park; married Nehemiah Brown.
+ 25 Thomas Park.
26 Lucy Park; married Moses Husted.
+ 27 Charlotte Park.
8 HENRY STRANG, son of Daniel (1) and Char-
lotte (LeMestre) Strang; married according the St.
George's Episcopal Church Records of Hempstead, L. L,
October 9, 1726, Elizabeth, daughter of Daniel Kissam of
Mad Nan's Neck, Long Island. Elizabeth's will records that
her husband Henry was a sadler of Rye, N. Y., and mentions
her daughter Levinia as the youngest and not of age; also
mentions her brother-in-law, James Woods of Rye. The
will is dated July 27, 1748, and proven at Albany, N. Y., May
3, 1764, at which time James Woods was not living and
administration papers were granted to Richard Van Dyck.
The children named below are all mentioned in the will.
In the will of Martha Woods, widow, of New York,
dated May 31, 1764, and proven Nov. 13, 1770, is mentioned
cousin, Daniel Strang of Rye; cousin, Daniel Kissam of Cow
Neck; husband, James Woods, deceased; cousin, Elizabeth,
wife of Richard Van Dyck; cousin, Levinia, wife of John
Woods.
On June 24, 1737, Henry Strang witnessed the will of
Justus Bush of Rye, and on May 14, 1729, that of Joseph
Second Generation 31
Cleator of Rye. Letters of Administrations were granted
on the estate of Henry Strang of Rye to his wife Elizabeth,
March 17, 1743.
Issue:
+ 28 Daniel Strang.
+ 29 Elizabeth Strang.
+ 30 Hannah Strang.
31 Levinia Strang; married John Woods, Esq.,
and had Martha, who married Henry
Wells; James, who married Sally Hat-
field; John; Levinia, who married Robert
Wardle and another child who died as
an infant.
THIRD GENERATION
9 JOSIAH PURDY, son of Samuel and Clorinda
(Strang) (3) Purdy; married Charity, daughter of Rev.
James Wetmore.
Issue (Purdy) :
+ 32 Seth Purdy; married Phebe Ketchum.
33 Alethea Purdy, married first Joseph Purdy;
second William Purdy.
34 Esther Purdy, married Henry Purdy of
King St.
35 Hannah Purdy, married Josiah Merrit.
10 CALEB PURDY, son of Samuel and Clorinda (3)
(Strang) Purdy; married Hannah, daughter of Samuel
Brown.
Issue:
+ 36 Caleb Purdy.
+ 37 Samuel Purdy.
+ 38 Josiah Purdy.
+ 39 Andrew Purdy.
+ 40 Nehemiah Purdy.
41 Sylvanus Purdy.
+ 42 Elias Purdy.
43 Caroline Purdy.
44 Hannah Purdy.
45 Lavinia Purdy.
46 Anne Purdy.
32
Third Generation 33
14 DANIEL STRANG, son of Daniel (4) and Phebe
(Purdy) Strang; burial recorded at Christ Church, Rye,
N. Y., July 7, 1822, aged 96 years; married Elizabeth,
daughter of Joseph Galpin of King Street upon the Connec-
ticut line. Her burial is recorded Christ Church, Rye,
N. Y., April 12, 1827.
Issue:
47 Daniel Strang; perhaps the Loyalist of
Yorktown, who was captured in New
York and brought to Peekskill, N. Y.
48 Joseph Strang. (In will of Andrew Millow
of Cortlandt Manor, dated Aug. 12,
1785, proven June 29, 1786, he mentions
his daughter Mary, the wife of Joseph
Strang, Jr.)
49 Gabriel Strang; perhaps the Loyalist of St.
John's, wo died there in 1826, aged 71
years.
+ 50 Solomon Strang.
51 Gerard Strang; in some records spelled
Jared; married Lena Briggs.
52 Mary Strang; married Jacob Silleck.
53 Eliza Strang; married John Ward, known
as Major. Removed to St. John, N. B.
She was born 1752 and died Nov. 5,
1846.
54 Hester Strang.
15 JOSEPH STRANG, son of Daniel (4) and Phebe
(Purdy) Strang; born February 27, 1725; died August 2,
1794; buried Presbyterian church-yard at Yorktown, N. Y. ;
married first, April 6, 1750, Jemima, born Jan. 26, 1732, died
March 6, 1760, daughter of Joseph Budd of Courtlandt
34 Strang Genealogy
Manor; married second, May 18, 1763, Anne, born Dec. 12,
1734, died June 30, 1796; buried by her husband; daughter
of Jonathan Haight of Courtland Manor, N. Y.
He was in the Provincial service of the King in the old
French War of 1757, as Lieutenant, under Capt. John Ver
Plank, and went to the northern frontiers. He returned
home dangerously ill, so that he could not make a second
campaign.
Joseph Strang (No. 15) was commissioned Major
Strang Oct. 19, 1775, in the Third or North, Manor of
Courtlandt Regiment under Col. Pierre Van Cortland. Rev.
Constant, pastor of the Yorktown Presbyterian Church, was
a frequent visitor at his house and often preached there, and
in the diary of the latter we find under date of July 31, 1794,
"At Major Strang's who is sick," and on Aug. 2, 1794,
"Major Strang died," and on Aug. 3, 1794, "Attended
funeral of Major Strang; sermon from Luke X, 37, and Job
VII. Very hot." On July 2, 1796, he writes, "Preached
funeral sermon of Mrs. Strang." The British burned the
house of Major Strang June 3, 1779. It was being used
as a court house at the time.
Issue (by first wife) :
55 John Strang, born June 25, 1751; died Oct.
15, 1829; lawyer, and without doubt the
author of the manuscript quoted in full
in this book, for he was at one time a
student of law in the office of John Jay
in New York City. He died at the home
of Underhill Strang in Peekskill, N. Y.
+ 56 Gilbert Strang.
+ 57 Underhill Strang.
58 Jemima Strang; perhaps died young, as the
same name occurs among the children of
the second wife also.
Third Generation 35
+ 59 Samuel Strang.
60 Sarah Strang, born Feb. 17, 1764; married
Samuel Scudder Waring, son of Jona-
than of Conn, and had Samuel married
Patience Wheeler; Joseph; Nicholas;
Underhill; Gilbert and Mary.
61 Deborah Strang; born Aug. 20, 1765; died
Aug. 10, 1787; buried Yorktown, N. Y.
+ 62 Jemima Strang.
16 FRANCIS STRANG, son of Daniel (4) and
Phebe (Purdy) Strang; died at Yorktown, N. Y., Jan. 2,
1815, aged 88 years; married April 10, 1750, Elizabeth, died
April 18, 1822, aged 90 years and one month; daughter of
John and Sarah (Turner) Hyatt of Cortlandt Manor. He
was a farmer and lived on Crompond St. Sarah (Turner)
Hyatt died Sept. 7, 1769, aged 84 years 9 months and 18
days. Francis Strang, his wife and her mother are buried
on farm of J. J. Roake, Crompond St. ; also Gabriel Strang
No. 67.
Issue :
+ 63 John Strang.
64 Sylvanus Strang.
65 Joshua Strang; married at John Sherwood's
March 22, 1792, by Rev. Silas Constant,
Rebecca, daughter of John and Phebe
(Curry) Sherwood; granddaughter of
Richard and Elizabeth (Curry) Sher-
wood; she is buried St. Peter's Episcopal
Church yard at Peekskill, N. Y.
66 Daniel Strang; married Caziah Chapman
Oct. 27, 1789, by Rev. Silas Constant.
36 Strang Genealogy
. 67 Gabriel Strang; drowned in a lake at Jeffer-
son Valley, N. Y., July 14, 1798, aged 19
years 8 months and 9 days.
68 Phebe Strang; married Caleb Bartow.
+ 69 Sally Strang.
70 Hannah Strang; married Gilbert Post.
71 Betsey Strang; married Daniel Lane.
+ 72 Jerusha Strang.
73 Francis Strang. Rev. Silas Constant at-
tended his funeral from the Methodist
Church at Yorktown, N. Y., Sept. 25,
1796.
74 Mary Strang.
17 GABRIEL STRANG, son of Daniel (4) and
Phebe (Purdy) Strang; born June 14, 1735; died June 11,
1812; married first Hannah, born Aug. 7, 1760, daughter
of Johannes Clements of the Manor of Cortland, N. Y.,
afterwards of Beekman, Dutchess Co., N. Y. Gabriel mar-
ried second, Deborah ; born Dec. 21, 1765; died
June 27, 1807. He was in the Provincial Service in the War
of 1757 as a Lieutenant.
In the will of Johannes Clements of Beekman, N. Y.,
dated May -5, 1780, and proven Dec. 3, 1781, is mentioned
his two grandchildren, William and Gabriel Strang, of his
deceased daughter Hannah, wife of Gabriel Strang.
The statement in this will does not agree with that of
the family and Bolton as given below. John Strang, the
author of the document quoted in this book, claims that
Gabriel died soon after his return from the war.
Issue (by first wife as per her father's will) :
74a William Strang.
74b Gabriel Strang.
Third Generation 37
Issue (as given by family) :
75 John Strang, born Nov. 24, 1777.
76 Daniel Strang, born May 9, 1780.
77 Nathan Strang, born Jan. 28, 1782.
78 Hannah Strang, born June 9, 1784; died
March 1, 1823.
79 Gabriel Strang, born Aug. 15, 1786; died
Nov. 25, 1813.
80 Clement Strang, born Sept. 22, 1788.
81 David Strang, born May 21, 1791; died
April 4, 1832.
82 Amy Strang, born July 11, 1796; died Sept.
3, 1830; married a Dillingham.
83 Joseph Strang, born Aug. 18, 1798; died
Oct. 15, 1829.
84 Wiliam Strang, born July 7, 1801.
On July 16, 1798, Rev. Silas Constant of
Yorktown, N. Y., preached the funeral ser-
vice of one Gabriel Strang.
19 HENRY STRANG, son of Daniel (4) and Phebe
(Purdy) Strang; born 1739, died July 22, 1802, aged 63
years, according to his grave stone in the Presbyterian
church-yard at Yorktown, N. Y. ; married May 11, 1761,
Margaret, born 1744, died of cancer of the face March 27,
1822, aged 78 years; buried by her husband's side; daughter
of Thomas and Martha (Sackett) Hazard of Long Island.
According to some members of the family she was the
daughter of Nathaniel Sackett, btit John Strang (55) must
have known his grandparents very well and he left the
written word that she was the daughter of Thomas Hazard.
Henry Strang lived at Yorktown, N. Y., engaged in farming,
grazing, tanning and shoemaking. During the Revolution*
ary War he was made Captain in the 3rd Regiment of West-
chester Co. under Col. Samuel Drake, before June 25, 1778.
38 Strang Genealogy
During that trying period he suffered greatly and was often
obliged to plow with a gun on his shoulder while Joseph
Sackett, assisted him, being armed also. For some time
during the Revolutionary War the homestead of Henry
Strang was the headquarters of Lafayette. Henry was a
staunch patriot and rendered efficient service while in the
regiment of Col. Samuel Drake. The house in which he
lived stood east of the old homestead of the late Hazard
Strang. The well is still there and also the flat stone sup-
posed to have been the door stone. The British raided his
farm and drove off a herd of cattle, taking with them his son
Thomas, who was later allowed to return home.
One day a spy named Palmer took him into the woods,
pricked him sharply with a bayonet, and threatened him with
death. After getting his freedom, Capt. Strang gathered
his men together, surrounded the woods, captured Palmer
and turned him over to the authorities.
"Trial of Edward Palmer. July 29, 1777.
The Prisoner pleads not Guilty. He was charged with
plundering, Robbing and Carrying off the Cattle, Goods, etc.,
from the well effected inhabitants and for being a Spy from
the enemy. After several men had testified against him,
Henry Strang was sworn and said : that he being at a black-
smith's shop about a fortnight or three weeks ago, the pris-
oner and one with him came into the shop ; upon the Witness
attempting to get away the prisoner told him to Stand — and
the Prisoner and the man with him tied him (the Witness).
The Witness resisted a little upon their tying him — on
which Palmer the prisoner, pricked him with a bayonet — the
Witness then went along with them. After getting about a
quarter of a mile the Witness desired one Griffen as they
passed by him to send to his family and acquaint them that
he was taken — upon which the prisoner told the Witness that
if he said anything more about it he would Run him through
and pricked him again with his bayonet. Afterwards as they
Third Generation 39
passed by John Tompkin's the Women Hallowed out and
asked who they had there. Palmer answered, one of the
Rebel Committee — they proceeded with the witness over
Croton River into the Woods, that Palmer the present pris-
oner pricked him ten or twelve times with his Bayonet and
occasioned him to bleed in many spots. Palmer demanded
and took the Witness's pocket book from him with between
fifty and sixty dollars in it, which he returned before the
Witness came away — that they took the Witness in the
afternoon and Let him go about Eleven o'clock in the night,
upon the Witness Promising not to molest or Injure the In-
habitants about the place that the Witness was taken at ; the
prisoner said he took him because he was one of the Rebel
Committee. The prisoner and the other man were both
armed.
Many others testified and Palmer was hung on Gallows
Hill as a spy."
During the declining years of Margaret (Hazard)
Strang she was cared for by her daughter Sarah. She was
noted for her religious life and took an active part in the
controversy of the Yorktown Presbyterian Church in 1806
when Rev. Silas Constant succeeded in dividing the church,
leaving only seventeen members at the old church, while she
and Judge Elijah Lee the two most prominent members who
stood firm to hold the church and grounds while the Con-
stant party held the parsonage. These parties flourishing
for many years, finally dwindled down to but one in each
church, came back to the old Presbyterian faith about 1863.
Margaret (Hazard) Strang was greatly revered by all her
children and neighbors. She was very patient in her long
illness and exhorted all who came to see her to care for their
soul. She had a brother, Abraham Hazard, who was an
Alderman of New York City, whose son Charles spent some
time with his aunt at Yorktown, where he died quite young.
Martha (Sackett) Hazard died March 1, 1830, in her
40 Strang Genealogy
83rd year, and is buried near her daughter Margaret Strang.
On May 2, 1806, one Margaret Strang was visited by a
committee from the Yorktown Presbyterian Church to in-
quire why she had ceased attendance at church and on No-
vember, the same year, a charge was made against her for
continually absenting herself from church and the worship
of God and she was cut off from fellowship with the above
church. (Diary Rev. Silas Constant.)
Issue:
+ 85 Thomas Strang.
+ 86 Ann Strang.
+ 87 Elizabeth Strang.
88 Sarah Strang, born Aug. 7, 1768; died
March 11, 1860; unmarried; engaged to
her cousin, Joseph Sackett, who died on
the eve of their marriage.
+ 89 Ebenezer Strang.
+ 90 Daniel Strang.
+ 91 Nathaniel Strang.
+ 92 Phebe Strang.
+ 93 Hannah Strang.
+ 94 Henry Strang.
+ 95 Margaret Strang.
+ 96 John Hazard Strang.
+ 97 Martha Strang.
20 PHEBE STRANG, daughter of Daniel (4) and
Phebe (Purdy) Strang; born Feb. 7, 1732; died Courtlandt,
N. Y., Oct. 27, 1759; married Abraham, born Oct. 10, 1716,
died Yorktown, N. Y., April 17, 1778, son of Joseph Purdy
of White Plains. (I am informed that the grave stone of
her husband in the Yorktown Presbyterian cemetery gives
his name as Jonathan Purdy and not Abraham.)
Third Generation 41
Issue (Purdy) :
98 Frances Purdy, born July 23, 1753; married
Col. John Drake.
99 Ebenezer Purdy, born Dec. 6, 1754.
100 Jerusha Purdy, called Drake in her father's
will of April 9, 1778.
+ 101 Alvan Purdy.
102 Abraham Purdy, born April 9, 1759; died
August, 1769.
22 ROGER PARK, son of Roger and Charlotte (5)
(Strang) Park; married Sarah Disbrow, who died Jan. 6,
1811, aged 80 years.
Issue (Park) :
103 Jesse (Justus?) Park; married Phebe Saw-
yer.
104 Disbrow Park.
105 Anna Park; married Lemuel Jagger.
106 Sarah Park; married Thomas McCollum.
107 Lavinia Park; married Bilha Theall.
25 THOMAS PARK, son of Roger and Charlotte (5)
(Strang) Park; born March 8, 1720; married Jan. 1, 1747,
Martha, born May 21, 1729, daughter of Thomas and Han-
nah (Alsop) Carpenter.
Issue (Park) :
108 Thomas Park, born Dec. 11, 1747; died
young.
109 Joseph Park, born Oct. 10, 1750; married
and had Israel; Charlotte who married
James Paulding; Mary who married
William Sniffin ; Abigail.
42 Strang Genealogy
110 Mary Park, married Nehemiah Purdy.
111 Roger Park, born July 11, 1754; married
first Elizabeth Lyon and had Sophia,
Phebe, Samuel, Thomas and Timothy
Park; he married second Sarah Lyon.
112 Hannah Park, born March 18, 1756; died
unmarried.
113 Daniel Park, born Nov. 27, 1758; married
Emma Knapp and had Knapp Park who
married Elizabeth Wilson; Thomas
Park, died young, and Daniel Park who
married Mary, daughter of Timothy
(116) and Anna (Sniffin) Park.
114 Stephen Park, born Aug. 17, 1761; unmar-
ried.
115 Thomas Park, twin of Stephen (114);
married Nancy Lyon.
116 Timothy Park, born April 27, 1766; mar-
ried first Anna Sniffin and had Joseph
who married Mary Delevan; Mary who
married Daniel, son of Daniel Park
(113) ; Anne. Timothy married second
Anna Hubbs.
27 CHARLOTTE PARK, daughter of Roger and
Charlotte (5) (Strang) Park; married about 1738, Ben-
jamin, son of Benjamin and Charity Haviland. His will
was proven Jan. -4, 1761, and she married in 1765 John Adee,
a weaver of Hog Pen Ridge, Westchester Co., N. Y. He
died in 1784 and she made her home with her granddaughter
Sophia, wife of John Brown, where she died.
Issue (Haviland) :
117 Charity Haviland; died unmarried; will
proved June 21, 1765.
Third Generation 43
118 Benjamin Haviland; married Mary,
daughter of David and Milicent (Lane)
Haight and their daughter Mary (Polly)
Haviland married David, son of James
and Hannah (Akin) Birdsall of Quaker
Hill, or Haviland Hollow, N. Y., from
whom descended Dr. Samuel Knapp
Frost, husband of the compiler of these
notes.
119 Roger Haviland; married Elizabeth Hare.
120 Thomas Haviland; married Tamar Miller.
121 Daniel Haviland; married Esther Law-
rence and Sarah Underhill.
122 Sophia Haviland; married Jesse Lane.
123 Solomon Haviland; married Letitia Miller
and Hannah GrifTen.
124 Isaac Haviland; married Annie Howland.
125 John Haviland; married Hannah Purdy.
126 Mary Haviland; married Gilbert Stedwell.
127 Abigail Haviland; married John Haight.
128 Charlotte Haviland; married David
Haight.
129 Sarah Haviland; married Nehemiah Mer-
ritt.
130 Elizabeth Haviland.
131 Althea Haviland; died young.
(See Frost and Haviland Genealogies.)
28 DANIEL STRANG, son of Henry (8) and Eliza-
beth (Kissam) Strang; married Mary Hubbs. She died
aged 88 years.
Issue:
132 Daniel Strang of New York; married
Eliza Taylor.
44 Strang Genealogy
133 Joseph Strang of New York; married
Anne Theall. Issue (perhaps) : Joseph,
born Aug. 31, 1802; bp. Christ Church,
Rye, Sept. 11, 1803; Mary, born Aug.
15, 1804; bp. same place Aug. 25, 1805;
Sally Ann; bp. there Aug. 5, 1811. Also
in same church records is the burial of
a Joseph Strang June 1, 1829.
134 John Strang of New York; married Sarah
Gedfield.
135 Henry Strang of Rye; married Eliza Rey-
nolds.
136 William Strang; married Mary Bartow.
Among the records at Christ Church, Rye,
N. Y., are the following:
Buried : Mrs. Strang, mother of William,
Sept. 21, 1828.
Buried: Eliza, daughter of William
Strang of Rye, Feb. 25, 1828.
Buried: William Strang of Rye, Jan. 18,
1829.
Baptized: Alfred, son of William Strang,
Feb. 18, 1810.
Baptized: Lavina and Henry, children of
William Strang, Sept. 26, 1814.
Baptized : Eliza Ann, daughter of William
Strang, July 31, 1815.
137 Elizabeth Strang; married Gilbert Brown.
138 Levina Strang; married Benjamin Crooker
and had Eliza Mary Crooker, born May
22, 1804; baptized Christ Church, Rye,
N. Y, Aug. 26, 1804.
29 ELIZABETH STRANG, daughter of Henry (8)
Third Generation 45
and Elizabeth (Kissam) Strang; married Richard, bap. Dec.
4, 1717, son of Pietre and Cornelia (Van Varick) Van Dyck.
Issue (Van Dyck) :
139 Rev. Henry Van Dyck, born New York,
1744; graduated from King's (now
Columbia) College in 1761; moved to
Stratford, Conn.; studied and prac-
tised law for a time; then studied for
the ministry; was one of the first three
students ordained by Bishop Seabury in
America in 1785. Rev. Henry was pas-
tor of several churches in Connecticut;
also in Poughkeepsie, New York and
Perth Amboy, N. J., New Brunswick
and Burlington, New Jersey, and New-
town, L. I. He left the country after
the Revolutionary War and in 1784, by
Act of Legislature, was permitted to re-
turn. He died in N. Y. City Sept. 17,
1804. His widow, who died in 1806,
survived him with a son, Richard, and a
daughter, Abby, the latter dying in 1826.
Richard, the son, married Lydia,
daughter of Isaac and Mary (P.ossell)
Wood, and they had issue ( 1 ) : Mary,
who married Benjamin Van Woerts;
(2) Dr. Marinus Henry, who married
Catherine Alsop; (3) Margaret, who
married Benjamin Stevens; (4) Cor-
nelia, who married Joseph Claypole
Clark; (5) Benjamin, who died unmar-
ried; (6) Richard, who married Mary
Ware Thomas; (7) Caroline.
Richard Van Dyck (6) and his wife, Mary
46 Strang Genealogy
Ware Thomas, had the following chil-
dren: (1) Louise, who married Charles
P. Jones; (2) Marinus Henry Ouden-
arde; (3) Lydia Wood, who married
Henry C. Payne of Milwaukee; (4)
Mary Ware; (5) Rudolphus, who mar-
ried Anna Jarrett; (6) Richard; (7)
Josephine; (8) Arthur, who married
Catherine Slipper; Richard died in Mil-
waukee in 1876, and in 1898 his widow,
Mary Ware Van Dyck, was living with
her daughter, Mrs. Payne, in that city.
The Rev. Henry Van Dyck and Huldah,
his wife, gave a quit claim deed Oct. 7,
1799, of his lots on Hanover St., N. Y.
City. Said lots formerly belonged to his
aunt, Sara (Van Dyck) Oudenarde,
widow of Henry Oudenarde and
daughter of Pietre Van Dyck. The lots
were then in the possession of her two
sons. (See N. Y. Gen. and Giog. Rec-
ord, Vol. 30, pages 58 and 59.)
30 HANNAH STRANG, daughter of Henry (8) and
Elizabeth (Kissam) Strang; died Sept. 19, 1784; married
Gabriel Carman.
Issue (Carman) :
140 Henry Carman; married Jemima Foreman.
141 John Carman; married Susanna Foreman.
142 Gabriel Carman; died without issue.
143 Elizabeth Carman; married Jonathan
Davis.
144 Peter Carman; married Eliza Foreman.
Third Generation 47
145 James Carman; married a Covert.
146 Martha Carman; married Jonathan
Graham.
147 Daniel Carman.
148 Thomas Carman.
149 Samuel Carman.
150 Joseph Carman.
151 Richard Carman.
152 Nathan Carman.
153 Hannah Carman; married a Sutton.
32 SETH PURDY, son of Josiah (9) and Charity
(Wetmore) Purdy; married Phebe Ketchum.
Issue (Purdy) :
154 Joshua Purdy.
155 Seth Purdy.
156 Josiah Purdy.
157 Keziah Purdy.
158 Alethia Purdy.
159 Elizabeth Purdy.
160 Charity Purdy.
161 Melinda Purdy.
162 Phebe Purdy.
36 CALEB PURDY, son of Caleb (10) and Hannah
(Brown) Purdy; married Ruth Peck.
Issue (Purdy) :
163 Caleb Purdy.
164 Elias Purdy.
165 Ruth Purdy.
166 Sarah Purdy.
48 Strang Genealogy
37 SAMUEL PURDY, son of Caleb (10) and
Hannah (Brown) Purdy; married Glorianna Fowler.
Issue (Purdy) :
167
Gabriel Purdy.
168
Samuel Purdy.
169
Phebe Purdy.
170
Elizabeth Purdy.
171
Glorianna Purdy.
172
Hannah Purdy.
38 JOSIAH PURDY, son of Caleb (10) and Hannah
(Brown) Purdy; married U Knapp.
Issue (Purdy) :
173 Josiah Purdy.
174 Joshua Purdy.
39 ANDREW PURDY, son of Caleb (10) and
Hannah (Brown) Purdy; married Phebe Merrit.
Issue (Purdy) :
175 Robert Purdy.
176 Andrew Purdy; baptized January, 1791.
177 John Merritt Purdy.
178 Phebe Purdy.
179 Hevelinda Purdy.
40 NEHEMIAH PURDY, son of Caleb (10) and
Hannah (Brown) Purdy; married Elizabeth Burcham
(Birdsall).
Third Generation 49
Issue
(Purdy) :
180
Thomas Purdy.
181
Nehemiah Purdy.
182
Caleb Purdy; baptized
Sept.
28,
1791.
183
Hannah Purdy.
184
Anne Purdy.
185
Elizabeth Purdy.
186
Deborah Purdy.
42 ELIAS PURDY, son of Caleb (10) and Hannah
(Brown) Purdy; married Rachel Merrit.
Issue
(Purdy) :
187
Elias Purdy.
188
Merrit Purdy; baptized March 4,
1793.
189
William Henry Purdy.
190
Caleb Purdy.
191
Sarah Purdy.
192
Ophelia Purdy.
FOURTH GENERATION
50 SOLOMON STRANG, son of Daniel (14) and
Elizabeth (Galpin) Strang; married Elizabeth Cove of Long
Island.
Issue:
+ 193 Daniel Strang of Hallet's Cove, L. I. ;
married Maria Storm.
56 GILBERT STRANG, son of Joseph (15) and
Jemima (Budd) Strang; born July 5, 1753; died Jan. 3,
1825; married at Salem Church of Christ Feb. 5, 1779,
Esther, daughter of Gilbert and Elizabeth (Downing)
Haviland. The will of Hester (Esther), wife of Gilbert
Strang, is dated July 30, 1832, and proven May 14, 1839;
mentions daughters, Charlotte Silleck, Maria McCord, Mima
Smith and Sarah Ann, the latter insane.
Issue:
194 Sally Ann Strang.
195 Nicholas Strang; married a Smith.
196 Charlotte Strang; married Stephen Silleck.
197 Maria Strang; married Samuel McCord.
198 Jemima Strang; married Caleb Smith.
199 John Strang; married Catherine Sanford.
200 Samuel T. Strang; married Hester, called
Hetty Hyatt; born Nov. 14, 1787; died
June 17, 1875. Their daughter, Hester
so
Fourth Generation 51
Ann, married John W. Hunter, at one
time Auditor in the office of Collector at
New York; afterwards Mayor of
Brooklyn. She died Feb. 19, i886, in
Brooklyn in her 86th year. Samuel's
widow married Niles Frost of Peekskill,
N. Y. (See Frost Genealogy, page 84.)
57 UNDERHILL STRANG, son of Joseph ( 15) and
Jemima (Budd) Strang; born April 24, 1756; died April 19,
1815; harness maker; farmer; married March 27, 1783,
Sarah, daughter of Reuben Fowler, who died March 13,
1839, aged 78 years, and is buried in East Church-yard at
Crompond.
Issue:
201 Jane Strang; married Oct. 15, 1801, by
Rev. Silas Constant, Daniel Knapp of
Yorktown, N. Y.
202 Frederick Strang; married Catherine
Hughson of Dutchess Co., N. Y.
+ 203 Peter Strang.
204 Pamelia Strang; married James Wright of
Somers, N. Y. No issue.
205 Hetty Strang; married Charles Devine,
son of James. Issue: Juliette Devine of
Guilford, Conn., and Robert Devine.
+ 206 Juliette Strang.
207 Alfred Strang.
+ 208 Joseph Strang.
209 Mary Strang; probably died young, as she
is not mentioned in her father's will,
dated April 5, 1815, and proven May 6,
1815. The executors of said will were
Stephen Brown and Elias Quereau.
52 Strang Genealogy
59 SAMUEL STRANG, son of Joseph (15) and
Anne (Haight) Strang; born Nov. 18, 1768; died Jan. 1,
1832; buried Presbyterian churchyard, Peekskill, N. Y. ;
physician; married Dec. 31, 1795, Catharine, born May 30,
1773 or 1778; died Dec. 30, 1832; buried by her husband;
daughter of Dr. Ebenezer and Helena (Bartow) White.
Dr. Ebenezer White was son of Rev. Sylvanus White, who
was pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Southampton,
L. I., for fifty years. He was born there Sept. 3, 1746, and
died at Yorktown March 8, 1827. He married March 19,
1772, Helena, daughter of Theophilus and Bathsheba (Pell)
Bartow. He was a surgeon in the New York Militia during
the Revolution.
Issue:
+ 210 Joseph White Strang.
211 Catharine Ann Strang, born Aug. 11,
1798; died unmarried July 16, 1836.
+ 212 Emmeline Strang.
+ 213 Samuel Bartow Strang.
214 Marie Antoinette Strang, born Aug. 27,
1806; died unmarried Nov. 23, 1841.
+ 215 Louise Strang.
216 Eugene Jefferson Strang; pnysician; born
Feb. 10, 1810; died unmarried June 30,
1837.
+ 217 Theodosius Strang.
+ 218 Stephen Brown Strang.
219 Matilda Strang; died March 20, 1819, aged
3 year 7 months and 17 days.
+ 220 Edward Jenner Strang.
62 JEMIMA STRANG, daughter of Joseph ( 15) and
Anne (Haight) Strang; born May 3, 1767; died Oct. 13,
Fourth Generation 53
1848; married July 27, 1800, as his second wife and while
attending the Quarterly Meeting of the Friends at Harri-
son's Purchase, N. Y., Stephen, son of Nathaniel Browne
and his second wife.
Issue (Browne) :
221 Anne, born May 2, 1801; died Feb. 11,
1873.
222 Egbert, born Jan. 7, 1803; died Feb. 14,
1815.
223 Mary, born Jan. 22, 1805; died April 2, v "
1885; married Dec. 9, 1829, Sanford
Reynolds Knapp, born March 12, 1800;
died July 16, 1832; son of Eben and
Ruth (Reynolds) Knapp. Sanford R.
Knapp was a physician in Peekskill,
N. Y.
224 Sarah, born Oct. 19, 1807; died June 6,
1888.
225 Jane, born June 13, 1811; died Nov. 29,
1819.
63 CAPTAIN JOHN STRANG, son of Francis (16)
and Elizabeth (Hyatt) Strang; born Oct. 18, 1753; died
March 23, 1809; buried Presbyterian Church yard, York-
town, N. Y. His will, dated March 17, 1809, and proven
March 27, 1809, mentions wife, Jane; sons, John and Sil-
venus; daughters, Polly Hopkins, Caty Secor, Hannah Hor-
ton, Betsey Lee, Jerusha Strang; sister, Jerusha Dilling-
ham; daughter, Druzilla Strang; grandchildren, children
John and Druzilla, of Son James; grandson, John Strang
Hopkins; grandson, John Gedney Secor. He married first
Drusilla Oakley, born Aug. 13, 1750; died March 17, 1794,
aged 43 years 7 months and 4 day, and is buried Presby-
terian Church yard at Yorktown, N. Y. He married second
54 Strang Genealogy
Jane, died June 7, 1830, aged 73 years, daughter of Moses
and Mary (Brundage) Fowler. Moses Fowler was born
1729 and died Sept. 1, 1821, and his wife Mary died March
8, 1813, aged 77; buried Fowler Cemetery, near Tilly Foster,
Putnam Co., N. Y.
Issue (As given by Eugene Secor of Forest City, Iowa,
who said his information was secured from his sister Carrie
(Secor) Sherman of Peekskill, N. Y.) :
226 James Strang, born April 2, 1776; mar-
ried by Rev. Silas Constant Jan. 11,
1797, Margaret Hall, called Peggy.
Issue: Drusilla Strang and Margaret
Strang, who carried Thomas Stedman
Sherman. He married second Eliza
Hall. His will, proven Sept. 2, 1820,
mentions Caleb Hall, son of his first
wife, so evidently Hall was not her
maiden name and at that date the fol-
lowing children by his second wife were
not 15 years of age: Caleb; James, who
married Julia ; William, who
married Jane and resided on
Staten Island, and had a son Robert who
went west; Hannah, who never married;
John. (The Children of James Strang
No. 226 as given by Mr. Franklin Couch
of Peekskill, N. Y., are as follows:
Drusilla Strang; Margaret Strang;
Caleb Strang, whose daughter, Mary L.,
married James H. Lent, born May 21,
1851, son of Samuel and Amelia Lent,
farmer at Buchanan, Westchester Co.,
N. Y. Issue: Charles A. Lent, born Oct.
16, 1874; Evalinda Lent, born 1876,
Fourth Generation 55
married Augustus Conklin; William
Lent, born 1880; died young. James
Strang; William Strang; Hannah
Strang; John Strang.
227 Mary Strang, called Polly, born Feb. 5,
1778; married a Hopkins.
+ 228 Catherine Strang.
+ 229 John Strang.
+ 230 Sylvanus Strang.
231 Hannah Strang; married Benjamin Hor-
ton of Somers, N. Y. She was born July
10, 1786. Issue: Joseph Horton;
(2) Drusilla Horton. married David
Knapp; (3) Stephen Horton, married a
Lyon; (4) Edson Horton, married
Amanda Strang (No. 356); (5) Phebe
Horton, married Orville Fowler; (6)
Mary Horton, married Lester Halstead;
(7) Philena Horton, married Harrison
Kirkman.
+ 232 Elizabeth Strang.
233 Jerusha Strang, born March 17, 1791.
234 Druzilla, called Zilla, born Sept. 12, 1793;
married Allen Secor.
69 SALLY STRANG, daughter of Francis ( 16) and
Elizabeth (Hyatt) Strang; married Jeremiah Mabie.
Issue (Mabie) :
235 Jeremiah Mabie of Peekskill, N. Y.
236 John Mabie of Richmond, Ind.
237 Mary Mabie, who married a Jones and was
the mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Chapin of
New York City.
56 Strang Genealogy
72 JERUSHA STRANG, daughter of Francis (16)
and Elizabeth (Hyatt) Strang; married Henry Dillingham.
Issue: (Dillingham):
238 Polly Dillingham; married Jacob Wilday.
239 Catharine Dillingham; married Henry
Griffen of Cross River, N. Y.
240 Elizabeth Dillingham; married Levi Dear-
born.
241 Hannah Dillingham; married Abraham C.
Creamer; res., New Rochelle, N. Y. ;
three children.
242 Stephen Dillingham.
243 Ann Dillingham; married Haviland, born
1801, son of Haviland and Lavinia
(Storms) Cornell, and had Stephen D.
Cornell; William H. Cornell; Wallace
Cornell; Haviland Cornell; George W.
Cornell; Lafayette Cornell, twin of
George; Mary Ann Cornell; Charles
Cornell.
244 Abigail Dillingham, died 1813; married
Thomas Strang.
85 THOMAS STRANG, ESQ., son of Henry (19)
and Margaret (Hazard) Strang; born April 2, 1763; farmer,
Yorktown, N. Y. ; died July 29, 1851 ; married first Elizabeth
Sammis, died March 12, 1825; second Abigail, daughter of
Thomas and Jane (Seaman) Brown of Rye, N. Y. He was
a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church at Yorktown,
N. Y. In his will, dated June 20, 1850, he leaves one Ed-
mund Strang and wife Hannah, the mortgage he holds on
their farm, but as they separated he revoked it in a codicil
to said will.
Fourth Generation 57
Issue:
245 Henry Strang; married Elizabeth,
daughter of Abraham and Bethiah
(Hopkins) Requa of Cortlandt Town.
They lived on a farm in Crompond St. all
their lives. Issue : ( 1 ) Abraham Requa
Strang, born Yorktown, N. Y., Nov. 21,
1812, in what was in 1886 the tenant
house of Daniel Strang. He was edu-
cated in the district school and in the
North Salem Academy. In his early
manhood he resided in Cayuga County,
N. Y., for a short time. With this ex-
ception he resided in Crompond Street
on the place belonging to the estate of
Dr. Colgan and on the farm owned by
himself. He married for his first wife
Dec. 8, 1834, Julia, daughter of Joseph
Pardee. She lived only about eighteen
months. Dec. 8, 1846, he married Eliza-
beth, daughter of John and Elizabeth
Hyatt of Putnam Valley, Putnam Co.,
N. Y. No children by either marriage.
He represented his town in the Board of
Supervisors in 1852-1853. He was
Member of Assembly for what was then
the First District of Westchester Co., in
1856. From 1860 to 1872 he was County
Superintendent of the Poor; (2) Will-
iam Strang; (3) Samuel Fowler Strang;
married Catherine (No. 374m),
daughter of Abijah Lee, Sr., and had
two sons. He died suddenly; lived in
Illinois. She married second John Lillie
of Aurora, 111.; (4) Caroline Strang;
58 Strang Genealogy
(5) Amanda Strang, married fedson
Horton (No. 231), and had two sons,
Herbert and Arthur Horton; (6) Ed-
mund Strang.
+ 246 Charles H. Strang.
+ 247 Margaret Strang.
+ 248 Ebenezer Strang.
+ 249 Ann H.Strang.
+ 250 Joseph Strang.
+ 251 Abigail Strang.
+ 252 Seth W. Strang.
86 ANN STRANG, daughter of Henry (19) and
Margaret (Hazard) Strang; born Sept. 30, 1764; died Aug.
30, 1834; called Nancy; married Aug. 16, 1785, Daniel, born
Feb. 22, 1766, died Yorktown, N. Y., Jan. 9, 1844, a de-
scendant of Joseph Horton of Rye, N. Y. Resided south of
what is now called Lake Mohansic.
Issue (Horton) :
253 Phebe Horton, born June, 23, 1786; died
young.
254 James Horton, born Oct. 29, 1787.
255 Henry Horton, born Feb. 19, 1789; mar-
ried Jane, a daughter of Dr. Elias
Quereau, and had Daniel, who married
Susan Tompkins.
256 Phebe Horton, born May 23, 1791; mar-
ried Amzia Close of No. Salem, N. Y.
257 Nathaniel Horton, born Jan. 17, 1794;
married Adah, daughter of (90) Daniel
and Sarah (Rider) Strang of Fishkill,
N. Y., his cousin.
Fourth Generation 59
258 Margaret Horton, born Oct. 20, 1795;
died Oct. 28, 1795.
259 Ebenezer Horton, born Nov. 30, 1796;
died May 13, 1814.
+ 260 Mary Ann Horton.
261 Martha Horton, born Sept. 7, 1801.
+ 261a Margaret Horton.
261b Caroline Horton, born Feb. 28, 1807; died
Sept. 16, 1864; married Abijah Knapp;
died July 15, 1880, aged 81 years 2
months 19 days.
87 ELIZABETH STRANG, daughter of Henry ( 19)
and Margaret (Hazard) Strang; born Sept. 13, 1766; died
Dec. 6, 1857; married Nov. 16, 1792, by Rev. Silas Con-
stant, Seth, born Yorktown, N. Y., May 3, 1765; died May
20, 1835, son of Seth and Sarah (Moe) Whitney of Ridge-
field, Conn. Seth Whitney was a deacon in the Congrega-
tional Church at Crompond before May 2, 1806, and in his
will of May 20, 1835, he leaves that church five hundred
dollars. The issue given below varies greatly by different
members of the family.
Issue (Whitney) :
261c Eliza Whitney, born June 5, 1810; married
November, 1833, Cornelius F. Ferris.
26 Id Margaret Ann Whitney, born Oct. 15,
1812; married Ezra Kipp of Somers,
N. Y. They moved to Washington,
D. C, and had Elbert Kipp, deceased,
and Eden Kipp, who died in Washing-
ton, D. C, April 16, 1913. He held a
position in the Treasury Department for
over thirty years. He was sixty years
60 Strang Genealogy
of age at the time of his death and was
born in West Somers, N. Y. He was
survived by his wife, four children and
one sister, the latter a resident of Cali-
fornia.
261e Sarah Whitney, born Nov. 20, 1817; mar-
ried Bernardus Montross, born April 5,
1815; died Sept. 28, 1873.
89 EBENEZER STRANG, son of Henry (19) and
Margaret (Hazard) Strang; born March 11, 1770; died
Nov. 6, 1865; farmer, Yorktown, N. Y. ; married by Rev.
Silas Constant Nov. 11, 1795, Jemima Conklin of Armonk,
N. Y., who died and he then married her sister Hannah.
Issue (By first wife) :
262 Sarah Ann Strang, born July 12, 1803;
married first George Watson of Auburn,
N. Y. ; second, April 16, 1864, Elisha S.
Baldwin (292), whose first wife was
Aletta L. Stockholm, and went to west-
ern New York. No issue.
+ 263 James Carr Strang.
264 Hester Maria Strang, born Dec. 19, 1811;
married April 7, 1845, her cousin, Alsop
H. Strang (304), and had Ebenezer and
a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, both un-
married.
+ 265 Elizabeth Conkling Strang.
266 Amy Strang; married Samuel Fowler of
Yorktown and had one son who went
west, and Ebenezer Fowler, who never
married, and Jemima Fowler, who mar-
ried John Horace Teller. All buried
Shrub Oak Cemetery.
Fourth Generation 61
267 Stephen Strang, born Nov. 9, 1807; died
June 25, 1809.
268 Hannah Strang, born Feb. 20, 1801; mar-
ried Jesse Horton, a farmer of Somers-
town, N. Y., and had one son, William
James Horton, who married Amy
Brown of Somers and had daughter
Jessie.
90 DANIEL STRANG, son of Henry (19) and Mar-
garet (Hazard) Strang; born May 18, 1772; died May 2,
1869; married first by Rev. Silas Constant of Yorktown,
N. Y., April 13, 1796, Sarah Rider; married second Sarah
Hutchins.
Issue (By first wife) :
+ 269 Jesse Strang.
+ 270 Adah Strang.
+ 271 Maria Strang.
+ 272 Phebe Strang.
273 Sarah Ann Strang, born Fishkill, N. Y.;
died N. Y. City, aged 61 years; living
1857.
+ 274 Bartholomew Strang.
+ 275 Margaret Strang.
(By second wife) :
+ 276 Benjamin Strang.
+ 277 Elizabeth Strang.
+ 278 Daniel Strang.
279 Caroline Strang; died at age of two years
at Fishkill, N. Y.
+ 280 Martha Strang.
+ 281 William Strang.
282 Henry Hudson Strang; died young.
62 Strang Genealogy
+ 283 Henry Strang.
+ 284 Abby Jane Strang.
91 NATHANIEL STRANG, son of Henry (19) and
Margaret (Hazard) Strang; born July 18, 1774; died Nov.
6, 1864, aged 90 years 3 months and 18 days ; married Oct.
2, 1800, Sarah, born Dec. 25, 1780; died July 29, 1855, aged
74 years and 7 months; daughter of Jacob and Philena
(Rich) Lent of Somers, N. Y.
Issue:
+ 285 Jane Strang.
+ 286 Jacob I. Strang.
+ 287 Martin Luther Strang.
+ 288 Daniel Strang.
92 PHEBE STRANG, daughter of Henry (19) and
Margaret (Hazard) Strang; born Dec. 28, 1776; died Jan.
9, 1856; married Dec. 13, 1802, at Yorktown, N. Y., Ammi
Keeler of S. Salem; born April 19, 1773. New Canaan,
Conn.; farmer; died S. Salem, N. Y., June 12, 1859; son of
Jeremiah and Elizabeth (Weed) Keeler of New Canaan,
Conn. He was brother to Hannah, who married Ebenezer
Wood. (See No. 95.)
Issue (Keeler) :
289 A daughter, born Feb. 3, 1804; died
young.
+ 290 Hannah Keeler.
+ 291 Henry Keeler.
93 HANNAH STRANG, daughter of Henry (19)
and Margaret (Hazard) Strang; born March 13, 1778; died
Fourth Generation 63
March 13, 1865; married 1797 Daniel, born Jan. 22, 1777;
died Jan. 25, 1842; son of Elisha and Elizabeth (Cromwell)
Baldwin of Fishkill, N. Y. Both buried in Methodist Cem-
etery opposite the Church at Lake Mahopac, N. Y. A mem-
ber of the family says that the name was Bolden but that
the sons of Daniel changed to Baldwin for some unknown
reason and the same party states that the wife of Elisha was
Elizabeth Cornwell (Cornell) and that Hannah and Daniel
must have married about 1797, for she rode on horse back
to her father's funeral in 1802, carrying her second son
Henry, then six months old, tied in front of her while her
husband took the eldest son Elisha, then nearly three years
old, in similar fashion.
Issue (Baldwin) :
+ 292 Elisha S. Baldwin.
+ 293 Henry Strang Baldwin.
+ 294 Hazard Baldwin, born Dec. 22, 1808; died
unmarried, aged 78 years, near Norwich,
N. Y.
+ 295 Elizabeth Baldwin.
+ 296 Gertrude Baldwin.
94 HENRY STRANG, son of Henry (19) and Mar-
garet (Hazard) Strang; born Sept. 3, 1781; died Yorktown,
N. Y., Nov. 26, 1860; married 1818 Catharine, died 1854,
daughter of Rem and Catharine Adriance of Fishkill, N. Y.
Issue:
+ 297 Margaret Strang.
+ 298 Washington Strang.
+ 299 Mary Ann Strang.
+ 300 Letitia Strang.
+ 301 Isaac Adriance Strang, twin of Letitia.
64 Strang Genealogy
95 MARGARET STRANG, daughter of Henry (19)
and Margaret (Hazard) Strang; born Dec. 6, 1783; died
July 22, 1822; married May 10, 1808, Ebenezer Wood, son
of Ebenezer and Rachel (Lockwood) Wood; born S. Salem,
N. Y., Nov. 21, 1773, and died there Jan. 7, 1862. His first
wife was Hannah, born New Canaan, Conn., Nov. 10, 1776;
died S. Salem, March 30, 1799; married June 6, 1798,
daughter of Jeremiah and Elizabeth (Weed) Keeler and
sister to Ammi, who married Phebe Strang No. 92.
Issue (Wood) :
302 Ebenezer Wood, born Feb. 5, 1809; mar-
ried Dec. 29, 1830, Mary Benedict.
+ 303 Hannah Wood.
96 JOHN HAZARD STRANG, son of Henry (19)
and Margaret (Hazard) Strong, born June 7, 1785, in the
homestead occupied by his father during the Revolutionary
War; died Sept. 30, 1878. In the War of 1812 he joined the
American Greens, where he remained until peace was pro-
claimed. He married Sept. 20, 1812, Elizabeth Ann, born
June 23, 1792; died July 4, 1843; daughter of Alvan and
Lydia (Hunt) Purdy.
Issue:
+ 304 Alsop H. Strang.
305 Lydia Ann Strang, born March 29, 1823;
died Jan. 19, 1903; married Jan. 23,
1866, Adrian Sipp.
306 Phebe Maria Strang, born Jan. 12, 1827;
died Nov. 3, 1904; married June 11,
1868, Harrison Barnes, and had son
John of Yorktown, who married Laura,
daughter of William Strang and grand-
daughter of Thomas Strang.
Fourth Generation 65
307 Alvan Purdy Strang, born Jan. 1, 1817;
died April 19, 1881; married Dec. 11,
1872, Deborah Townsend of Southeast,
N. Y.
308 Martha Jane Strang, born June 28, 1829;
married Jan. 29, 1874, Morgan Town-
send.
309 Susan Hunt Strang; in 1914 living on the
old homestead. She owns the sword
which Henry Strang carried during his
service in the Revolutionary War.
310 Richard Wynkoop Strang, born according
to one record in 1834, but another one
claims the date as 1840, which is hardly
creditable, for his mother would have
been nearly fifty years of age; died June
15, 1894.
311 John Grant Strang; died unmarried July
15, 1874.
312 David Strang; died September, 1832.
313 Catharine Wynkoop Strang, born Dec. 10,
1834; died Dec. 15, 1909, unmarried.
97 MARTHA STRANG, daughter of Henry (19)
and Margaret (Hazard) Strang, born March 26, 1787; died
Aug. 4, 1874 (Other records claim she died Aug. 23, 1879,
and July 16, 1874, and give another birth date as Sept. 16,
1799); married May 8, 1810, Alson (322), son of Alvan
and Lydia (Hunt) Purdy and grandson of Abraham and
Phebe (Strang) (20) Purdy.
Issue (Purdy) :
314 Henry Purdy; married and lived in Jersey.
315 David Purdy, born May 19, 1826; died
Oct. 19, 1879.
66 Strang Genealogy
316 Alsop F. Purdy, born Sept. 19, 1825; diied
Sept. 24, 1902; married April 25, 1860,
Hannah Miller.
317 Margaret Purdy, born Nov. 24, 1829; died
Sept. 19, 1894; married her cousin, Ben-
jamin Strang (276) of Fishkill, N. Y.,
son of Daniel and Sarah (Hutchins)
Strang; seven children.
318 (A member of the family claim a Margaret
Purdy died Sept. 3, 1835.)
101 ALVAN PURDY, son of Abraham (Jonathan?)
and Phebe (20) (Strang) Purdy, born Jan. 11, 1757; died
Yorktown, N. Y., July 16, 1830; married Lydia Hunt, who
died Jan. 27, 1842, aged 83 years 3 months and 7 days. He
yas Lieutenant in Revolutionary War nnder Col. Samuel
Drake. Westchester County Militia.
Issue (Purdy) :
319 Abraham Purdy of Goshen; married Char-
ity Strang and had William, Alvin and
Howell Purdy.
320 David Purdy; died March 24, 1803, aged
18 years.
321 James H. Purdy; died Feb. 3, 1802, aged
14 years.
322 Alsop Purdy, born Aug. 16, 1790; died
July 26, 1884. Post Master at York-
town, N. Y.; married May 8, 1810,
Martha Strang (97), born March 26,
1787; died Aug. 23, 1879.
323 Elizabeth Ann Purdy, born June 23, 1792;
died July 4, 1843; married Sept. 20,
1812, John Hazard Strang (96).
Fourth Generation 67
324 Alvan Purdy, born Aug. 22, 1799; died
April 12, 1872; married Jane E. Tomp-
kins, born June 10, 1805; died Feb. 15,
1887. He was an elder in the Crompond
Church; ordained 1826. Issue: Mary,
Ezra, John, Ann, Martha, James and
Harriet Purdy.
FIFTH GENERATION
193 DANIEL STRANG, son of Solomon (50) and
Elizabeth (Cove ) Strang; married May 11, 1814, Maria
Storm of Hopewell, N. Y. He resided in New York and
was in business with Stephen Storm, a great-uncle of Mrs.
Elbridge Gerry, and "I think his people came from Long
Island."
Issue:
+ 325 Anna Eliza Strang.
+ 326 Susan M. Strang.
+ 327 Thomas Strang.
328 James S. Strang of N. Y. City; perhaps
John S. Strang.
+ 329 Charles E. Strang.
+ 330 William H. Strang.
203 PETER STRANG, son of Underhill (57) and
Sarah (Fowler) Strang; died about 1863; married Caroline
Stanley.
Issue:
330a Cornelia Strang; died in Brooklyn, N. Y. ;
married William Williamson and had
sons Peter and Stanley Williamson.
330b Martha J. Strang, born 1831 ; died Dec. 16,
1873; married George W. Harwood and
had Emma and Mary Harwood, who
68
Fifth Generation 69
were at one time residing in Peekskill,
N. Y., the latter a well known musician.
330c Emeline Strang; married Isaac Smith and
had daughter, Carrie Smith.
330d Caroline Matilda Strang, known as Matil-
da; married Lewis B. Berry and has son,
Walter, who lived and died in Denver,
Col.
330e William Strang; went to sea and never
heard from afterwards.
+ 330f Daniel Stanley Strang.
206 JULIETTE STRANG, daughter of Underhill
(57) and Sarah (Fowler) Strang, born Yorktown, N. Y.,
May 16, 1800; died March 17, 1860; married at Peekskill,
N. Y., November, 1838, Dr. Benjamin Bassett.
Issue (Bassett) :
331 Benjamin Bassett of Peekskill, N. Y., in
1913.
208 JOSEPH STRANG, son of Underhill (57) and
Sarah (Fowler) Strang, born 1798; died Dec. 20, 1864;
married first Sarah, daughter of William D. Emerson of
Peekskill, N. Y. One of the proprietors of the Zoological
Institute. He married second a Johnson. Joseph Strang
was a man looked up to in the community as one worthy of
respect and confidence and the trust reposed in him was
never betrayed. He held the office of Justice of the Peace
at the time of his appointment. This is one of the stations
a postmaster is permitted to occupy under the postal regu-
lations, and he filled both offices acceptably and well. The
70 Strang Genealogy
postoffice was located on the main street in Peekskill, but the
exact place is not known. Judge Strang was appointed June
16,1840. He also served two years in the State Legislature,
1830 and 1840, as a member of Assembly from Peekskill.
He also represented the Town of Cortlandt as Supervisor.
He was proprietor for several years of the wire mill at
Oregon, where he carried on a large and prosperous business.
Issue:
331a George Strang; died Guilford, Conn.; mar-
ried Artheria, daughter of Jacob Gard-
iner of Cortland, N. Y. (Westchester
Co.)
331b Joseph Strang; married Anna Wood; re-
moved to California.
331c Sarah Strang; married Edward Seward of
Washington, D. C.
33 Id Emma Strang; married Thomas P. Lan-
don; resided Guilford, Conn.
33 le Josephine Strang; died Feb. 20, 1842.
33 If Edward Strang.
210 JOSEPH WHITE STRANG, son of Samuel
(59) and Catharine (White) Strang, born Dec. 7, 1797;
died at Yonkers, N. Y., June 4, 1864; lawyer, residing Peeks-
kill, N. Y.; married Sept. 3, 1821, Elizabeth Morgan
Belcher, born Oct. 4, 1801 ; died at Yonkers, N. Y., Dec. 22,
1877, daughter of Elisha Belcher, M. D., and his wife Lydia
(Reynolds) of Round Hill, Conn., and granddaughter of
Capt. William Belcher of Preston, Conn. Joseph White
Strang was called "White Strang," said by the family to
distinguish him from another Joseph Strang who was very
dark, but probably because his middle name was "White."
Fifth Generation 71
Issue:
+ 332 Samuel A. Strang.
333 Matilda Strang, born June 1, 1825; died
unmarried.
+ 334 Josephine A. Strang.
+ 335 Lydia Belcher Strang.
+ 336 Edgar A. Strang.
+ 337 William Belcher Strang.
212 EMMELINE STRANG, daughter of Samuel
(59) and Catharine (White) Strang, born April 9, 1801;
died May 22, 1859; married Feb. 23, 1821, by Rev. Silas
Constant of the Yorktown, N. Y., Presbyterian Church, Dr.
William Nathan Belcher, born Aug. 11, 1860, son of Elisha
and Lydia (Reynolds) Belcher.
Issue (Belcher) :
338 Ebenezer White Belcher; died young.
+ 339 Samuel B. Belcher.
+ 340 Elizabeth Belcher.
+ 341 Charles Snowden Belcher.
+ 342 Sarah Louisa Belcher.
213 SAMUEL BARTOW STRANG, son of Samuel
(59) and Catharine (White) Strang, born Oct. 4, 1804; died
Elmira, N. Y., Dec. 15, 1863; married Malvina Eldridge.
Issue:
+ 343 Henry White Strang.
344 Samuel B. Strang, born Dec. 15, 1845 ; died
unmarried, Chattanooga, Tenn.
345 Catharine Strang, born Nov. 16, 1848; died
young.
72 Strang Genealogy
346 Marianna A. Strang, born March 14, 1849;
died Dec. 24, 1877.
347 Eugene Strang, born July 20, 1852; re-
sides Cleveland Ohio.
348 Ada Eliza Strang, born Dec. 7, 1853; mar-
ried George Bascome of Elmira, N. Y.
215 LOUISE STRANG, daughter of Samuel (59)
and Catharine (White) Strang, born May 27, 1808; died
at Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 28, 1841: married Peekskill, N. Y,
April 6, 1833, James O. Towner, who died at Albany, N. Y.,
Jan. 9, 1875.
Issue (Towner) :
349 Mary Towner; died young.
350 Eugene Towner; died young.
351 Samuel Bartow Towner, born Jan. 14, 1840 ;
married 1879 Mrs. Anna Elizabeth
Rogers and resided in Albany, N. Y.
217 THEODOSIUS STRANG, son of Samuel (59)
and Catharine (White) Strang, born Nov. 15, 1810; died
Orange, N. J., Jan. 24, 1876; married Eliza J. Mitchell,
widow of Roelof Schenck. Theodosius Strang was a mem-
ber of the firm Strang, Adriance & Co. of Broadway, N. Y.
City.
Issue:
+ 352 Margaret Eliza Strang.
353 Annie Eugenia Strang; resided in 1912 at
539 Scotland Road, Orange, N. J.
354 Catharine Louisa Strang.
355 Marie Antoinette Strang.
Fifth Generation 73
356 Josephine Strang.
357 Almira Smith Strang.
218 STEPHEN BROWN STRANG, son of Samuel
(59) and Catharine (White) Strang, born Oct. 14, 1812;
died South Orange, N. J., Jan. 7, 1883; member of firm
Strang, Adriance & Co., N. Y. City; married Louisa
Luqueer.
Issue:
358 Mary Luqueer Strang; residing Pueblo,
Col.
359 Samuel Bartow Strang; residing Denver,
Col.
360 Frank Titus Strang. (One paper gives his
name as Francis Luqueer.)
220 EDWARD JENNER STRANG, son of Samuel
(59) and Catharine (White) Strang, born 1819; married
Marion Munn, daughter of David of Haverstraw, N. Y.
Issue:
361 Jeannette Strang; called Nettie; married.
362 Kate Strang; died young.
363 David Strang; died young.
364 Eugene Strang; died young.
365 Theodosius Strang; died young.
228 CATHERINE STRANG, daughter of John (63)
and Drusilla (Oakley) Strang, born Jan. 5, 1780; died
Feb. or May 15, 1861; married first April 16, 1802, by Rev.
74 Strang Genealogy
Silas Constant of the Yorktown Presbyterian Church, Ged-
ney Secor; she married second Andrew Hill of Carmel,
N. Y., son of William and Nancy (Pinckney) Hill. They
removed to Steuben Co., N. Y.
Issue (Secor) :
366 John Gedney Secor ; married a daughter of
John Covert and had son J. Frank Secor.
367 Alson Secor; farmer, Justice of the Peace;
Putnam Co., N. Y. ; married and had (1)
David Secor; (2) Egbert Secor, milk
dealer, Peekskill, N. Y. ; married Jan. 4,
1862, Mary R., daughter of Benjamin
Curry, and had Louisa, Stephen and
Adelaide Secor; (3) Eugene Secor,
Postmaster at Forest City Iowa; (4)
Kate Secor; married Orville W. Fowler;
(5) Abby Secor; (6) Phebe Secor; (7)
Julia Secor; married a Champlain; (8)
Carrie Secor; married John D. Sherman
of Peekskill, N. Y.
368 Isaac Secor.
369 Elizabeth Secor; died May 25, 1863; mar-
ried an Anthony.
370 Rhodes Secor. (?)
371 Mary Secor; married first Micajah Purdy;
second .
372 Washburne Secor. (?)
Issue (Hill):
373 Leonard Hill, born June 6, 1824; died in
Iowa, April 27, 1882.
229 JOHN STRANG, son of John (63) and Drusilla
(Oakley) Strang, born July 1, 1782; married Polly Nelson,
Fifth Generation 75
daughter of Abijah and Susannah (Anderson) Nelson, and
"was the father of James of Iowa, who died many years ago"
(1914). "His wife also and as to his children they are
widely scattered."
Issue:
373a Emily Strang; married Dec. 23, 1840, Har-
vey Greene of Somers.
373b Susan Strang; married Richard Kirby.
373c John Strang; married Jane Seymour.
373d Nelson Strang; married a Wright.
373e Hester Strang; unmarried; lived and died
in Jefferson Valley, N. Y.
373f Mary Ann Strang; married July 24, 1849,
William Baily Hazelton.
373g Elizabeth Strang; married John B. Tomp-
kins.
373h James B. Strang; married a Baily.
373i Matilda Strang; married Anderson
Thorne of Somers, N. Y. Tho sons,
Nelson and Irving Nelson Thorne, who
married Carrie Seymour of Somers,
N. Y.
230 SYLVANUS STRANG, son of John (63) and
Drusilla (Oakley) Strang, born Aug. 31, 1784; died April
6, 1818. "Father of Aunt Mary Knapp;" buried Yorktown
Presbyterian Cemetery; married Ann, called Nancy, born
Sept. 5, 1790; died Yorktown Jan. 13, 1863, widow of one
Curry and daughter of Elijah and Mary (Brown) Lee.
Issue:
+ 374 Mary A. Strang.
374a Elizabeth Strang; married Augustus
Wright.
76 Strang Genealogy
374b Jane Strang; married Absalom Nelson.
374c Hackaliah Strang; married a Denike; sec-
ond a Halsey; third Margery Clark.
374d Robert L. Strang; married Susan Ferris,
parents of Ann L. Halstead.
232 ELIZABETH STRANG, daughter of John (85)
and Drusilla (Oakley) Strang, born Sept. 14, 1788; died
Oct. 2, 1841; buried Presbyterian Churchyard, Yorktown,
N. Y. ; married Abijah, born June 14, 1788; died Nov. 4,
1878, son of Elijah and Mary (Brown) Lee. His second
wife was Ann H. Strang (249).
Issue (Lee) :
374e John Lee; "removed to Illinois."
374f Elijah Lee; married a Horton; removed to
Illinois. Issue: Horace and others.
374g Abijah Lee; died Aug. 9, 1888; married
Dec. 5, 1845, Mary Ann (299), daughter
of Henry Strang (94).
374h Joseph Lee, born Nov. 21, 1824; died Dec.
18, 1901 ; married Feb. 16, 1853, Harriet
A. Travis of Putnam Valley, N. Y.,
daughter of Daniel and Phebe Ann
(Buckbee) Travis.
374i James Fountain Lee; married first a Nel-
son; second Belle Travis of Putnam
Valley, N. Y.
374j Henry F. Lee, born July 3, 1830; married
December, 1860, Ann Townsend Cooper
of Camden, N. J., and had Helen Lee,
married Edward Record ; Josephine Lee,
died young; Henry Lee, died young;
Anna Lee, married William Willet;
Alice Lee, who married James Rogers.
Fifth Generation 77
374k Mary Lee; married Washington Strang
(298).
3741 Elizabeth Lee; married Amzi Slauson.
374m Catherine Lee; married first Samuel Fow-
ler Strang (245) ; second John Lillie of
Aurora, 111.
374n Jane Lee, born Feb. 6, 1812; died Oct. 6,
1882; unmarried; buried Presbyterian
Cemetery, Yorktown, N. Y.
246 CHARLES H. STRANG, son of Thomas (85)
and Elizabeth (Sammis) Strang, born Yorktown, N. Y.,
Sept. 2, 1802; died Nov. 12, 1868; married Sept. 1, 1830,
Theda, born March 26, 1806; died April 19, 1866; daughter
of Eli and Fannie (Crane) Ganung; buried Gilead Cemetery,.
Carmel, N. Y.
Issue:
+ 375 Elizabeth Strang.
376 Eli Strang, born Carmel, N. Y., March 7,
1837; died Eastchester, N. Y., 1875.
+ 377 Gerard C. Strange.
+ 378 Thaddeus Strange.
247 MARGARET STRANG, daughter of Thomas
(85) and Abigail (Brown) Strang, died July 3, 1849, aged
61 years 1 month and 24 days; married Reuben Wright in
1808, who died May 9, 1843, aged 65 years 1 month and 13
days. Both buried Yorktown Presbyterian Cemetery.
Issue (Wright) :
379 Caroline A. Wright, born March 3, 1809;
died Feb. 25, 18 — ; unmarried.
78 Strang Genealogy
380 Ann Eliza Wright, born April 3, 1811,
died Nov. 10, 1874; married Job B. Rich-
mond and had George Richmond and
Margaret Richmond.
381 Thomas S. Wright, born Feb. 5, 1813; died
September, 1876; married June 24, 1837,
Elizabeth Crane and had Benjamin T.
Wright; Reuben Wright; Caroline A.
Wright, who married a Sackett; Mor-
timer Wright.
382 George W. Wright, born Feb. 6, 1815;
married Oct. 28, 1840, Jane R. U.
Mitchell, and had George Wright; Caro-
line Wright; Florence Wright.
383 Joseph S. Wright, born March 9, 1817;
died May 22, ; married June 4,
1845, Almira Walters, and had Edgar
Wright; Isabel Wright; Alice Wright;
Florence Wright.
384 Phebe Q. Wright, born Jan. 9, 1819; died
May ~20, 1906; married July 17, 1854,
James Clayton, and had Charles Clayton
aand Louise Clayton.
385 Mary L. Wright, born Dec. 27, 1820; mar-
ried Ezra Frost; no issue.
386 Susan K. Wright, born April 15, 1822;
married John McLaklin; no issue.
387 Elizabeth B. Wright, born May 31, 1825;
died Sept. 20, 1892; married George
Ketcham and had George Ketcham and
Louisa Ketcham.
388 Ephraim R. Wright, born April 23, 1827;
died Oct. 6, 1911; married Sept. 7, 1853,
Mary E. Browning, and had Ada
Wright and Mary Wright.
Fifth Generation 79
389 Abba Jane Wright, born June 30, 1829;
died Nov. 15, 1911; married May 4,
1850 or 1852, Benjamin Crawford.
390 Charles W. Wright, born May 5, 1831;
died Sept. 5, 1885; married June 5,
1856, Emma .
391 Theron O. Wright, born April 12, 1835;
married Jan. 7, 1858, Mary E. Johnson,
and had Joseph W. Wright; Edgar
Wright; Arthur U. Wright; Edith E.
Wright. In 1911 residing 322 State
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
248 EBENEZER STRANG, son of Thomas (85) and
Elizabeth (Sammis) Strang; married Hester Carpenter,
daughter of Walter and Mary (Requa) Carpenter. Lived
near Clyde, N. Y.
Issue:
392 Elizabeth Strang.
393 Thomas Strang.
394 Edmond Strang.
395 George Strang.
396 Walter Strang.
397 Mary Ann Strang.
398 Adelaide Strang.
249 ANN H. STRANG, daughter of Thomas (85)
and Elizabeth (Sammis) Strang, born July 13, 1793; died
June 1, 1880; buried Presbyterian Churchyard, Yorktown,
N. Y. ; married Abijah, son of Elijah and Mary (Brown)
Lee, born June 14, 1788; died Nov. 4, 1878. The first wife
of Abijah Lee was Elizabeth, daughter of John and Drusilla
(Oakley) Strang (232). No issue.
80 Strang Genealogy
250 JOSEPH STRANG, son of Thomas (85) and
Elizabeth (Sammis) Strang; married Rhoda Carpenter,
daughter of Walter and Mary (Requa) Carpenter. The old
Carpenter homestead is in Shrub Oak, N. Y., and is now
owned by a Horton. They moved to Seneca County, N. Y.
Issue :
399 Walter Strang; married first Eliza Conklin
and had William Strang and Frances
Strang. Another writer claims that it
was Joseph, No. 250, who married sec-
ond Eliza Conklin and had William and
Frances Strang.
400 Ann Strang.
401 Hester C. Strang.
402 Ladusha Strang; buried in old Southeast
Cemetery.
403 Sackett; died young.
251 ABIGAIL P. STRANG, daughter of Thomas
(85) and Elizabeth (Sammis) Strang; married Paddock C.
Lawrence, born Dec. 27, 1791, son of Samuel and Thankful
(Crosby) Lawrence of Southeast, N. Y. Descendants
eligible to the Mayflower Society.
Issue (Lawrence) :
405 Thomas S. Lawrence; married Sarah
Barnes, daughter of James of Dyke-
man's Station, N. Y.
406 Elizabeth Lawrence; died July, 1876; un-
married.
407 Sarah Lawrence; died unmarried.
408 Mary Esther Lawrence, born April 10,
1838, Yorktown, N. Y. ; died January,
Fifth Generation 81
1914; married July 1, 1872, Daniel R.
Hayt, a farmer of Patterson, N. Y., and
had Oscar Eugene Hayt, born Decem-
ber, 1874; Sarah E. Hayt; Edgar L.
Hayt, born Sept. 18, 1875; married
Helen Bradford May 24, 1913; resides
on homestead, Elm Tree Corner, South-
east, N. Y.
252 SETH WHITNEY STRANG, son of Thomas
(85) and Elizabeth (Sammis) Strang; married first Abigail
Fowler, who died Jan. 25, 1836, aged 40 years and 18 days,
daughter of William aand Esther (Brown) Fowler. She is
buried in the Fowler Cemetery at Tilly Foster, Putnam Co.,
N. Y. Seth W. Strang lived and died on a farm near Crom-
pond Road. He married second Annie Holmes, the widow
of Jonathan Fowler, who died Aug. 30, 1882, aged 73 years
6 months and 1 1 days.
Issue :
408a William F. Strang; married first Elizabeth
A., daughter of Alfred Todd of Court-
landt, and had William H. and Franklin
Strang, the latter marrying Sarah E.,
daughter of Daniel R. and Mary E.
(Strang) Hayt (408) of Southeast, N.
Y. William F. (408a) married second
Tamar Christian, a cousin of his first
wife, and had three daughters: (1)
Laura, who married John A. Barnes, a
grandson of Hazard Strang; (2) Mary
H.; (3) a daughter, died young.
408b Easter Strang; married William Ogden.
82 Strang Genealogy
260 MARY ANN HORTON, daughter of Daniel and
Ann (86) (Strang) Horton, born Sept. 2, 1798; died May
19, 1823; married Nov. 1, 1820, by Rev. Charles Butler of
Presbyterian Church at S. Salem, N. Y., Jeremiah Wood,
born March 14, 1799, at South Salem, N. Y., son of Ebenezer
and Hannah (Keeler) Wood; he married second her sister,
Margaret Horton (261a).
Issue (Wood) :
409 Daniel Horton Wood, born May 18, 1823;
died Sept. 4, 1823.
261a MARGARET HORTON, daughter of Daniel
and Ann (86) (Strang) Horton, born April 26, 1804; mar-
ried Oct. 13, 1824, by Rev. Asa Bronson of Presbyterian
Church, Jeremiah Wood, the husband of her deceased sister,
Mary Ann (No. 260).
Issue (Wood) :
+ 410 Mary Ann Wood.
+ 411 Margaret Louisa Wood.
+ 412 Ebenezer Wood.
263 JAMES CARR STRANG, son of Ebenezer (89)
and Jemima (Conklin) Strang, born Sept. 18, 1805; died
May 24, 1845 ; married Catherine, June, 1830, only child of
George and Elizabeth Fowler.
Issue :
+ 413 George Strang.
413a Elizabeth Strang.
413b Jemima Strang.
413c Sarah Strang.
413d Catharine Strang.
Fifth Generation 83
265 ELIZABETH CONKLIN STRANG, daughter
of Ebenezer (89) and Jemima (Conklin) Strang, born Aug.
10, 1796; died July 12, 1872; married Jan. 11, 1815, Samuel
Brewster, born May 14, 1786; died April 26, 1871; of Brew-
ster, N. Y., formerly of Haverstraw, N. Y.
Issue (Brewster) :
414 Frederick G. Brewster; married Margaret
Strang (297), daughter of Henry and
Catharine (Adriance) Strang.
415 Theodore Thompson Brewster; died un-
married.
416 James Brewster; went south and was lost
track of.
417 William Charles Brewster, born May 30,
1816; married Dec. 6, 1848, Julia Ann,
born July 11, 1826, daughter of Rev.
Richard Wynkoop, a Presbyterian min-
ister at Yorktown, N. Y. He died at
Hagerstown, N. J., leaving one son,
Richard, who at one time was in the
Custom House in New York.
+ 418 Samuel Brewster.
419 Harriet Brewster; married William Town-
send.
269 JESSE STRANG, son of Daniel (90) and Sarah
(Rider) Strang; married Deborah Lounsbery of Fishkill,
N. Y.
Issue:
420 Isaac Strang.
421 Jacob Strang.
422 Nelson Strang.
423 Susie Strang.
84 Strang Genealogy
270 ADAH STRANG, daughter of Daniel (90) and
Sarah (Rider) Strang; married Nathaniel, son of Daniel
and Ann (Nancy) (Strang) (86) Horton.
Issue (Horton) :
424 Sarah Horton; married Elijah Nelson.
425 Edgar Horton.
426 Sackett Horton.
427 Margaret Ann Horton.
428 Daniel Strang Horton.
429 Van Wyke Horton.
430 William Wallace Horton; killed by burst-
ing of a buzz saw.
431 Nathaniel Howard Horton.
271 MARIA STRANG, daughter of Daniel (90) and
Sarah (Rider) Strang; married James C. Barrett of Fish-
kill, N. Y.
Issue (Barrett) :
432 John Henry Barrett.
433 James Augusta Barrett.
434 Walter H. Barrett.
435 Margaret Ann Barrett.
436 William C. Barrett.
437 Maria Elizabeth Barrett.
272 PHEBE STRANG, daughter of Daniel (90) and
Sarah (Rider) Strang ;married Isaac R., son of Robert and
Sarah Wright of Fishkill Mountain, N. Y.
Issue (Wright) :
438 Daniel Wright.
439 Robert Wright.
Fifth Generation 85
440 Susie E. Wright.
441 Sarah Wright.
442 Benjamin Wright.
443 Jacob Wright.
445 Martha Wright.
446 Phebe Ann Wright.
274 BARTHOLOMEW STRANG, son of Daniel
(90) and Sarah (Rider) Strang; married first Etna Warner
of Connecticut; second Mary Ann Nelson of Madison Co.,
N.Y.
Issue:
447 Sally Strang.
448 Robert Strang.
449 Mary Strang.
450 William Strang.
275 MARGARET STRANG, daughter of Daniel
(90) and Sarah (Rider) Strang; married William Pugsley
of Ossining, N. Y.
Issue (Pugsley) :
451 Sarah Pugsley.
452 Frances Pugsley.
453 Maria Ann Pugsley.
454 William Pugsley.
276 BENJAMIN STRANG, son of Daniel (90) and
Sarah (Hutchins) Strang; married first Sarah Phillips; sec-
ond his cousin, Mary Purdy (317), daughter of Alsop and
Martha (Strang) Purdy.
86 Strang Genealogy
277 ELIZABETH STRANG, daughter of Daniel
(90) and Sarah (Hutchins) Strang; married first Isaac
Beatty; second Alfred Disbrow of Ossining, N. Y.
Issue:
455 Benjamin E. Disbrow; had three wives:
Saline, Anna and Fannie; one daughter,
Eva, by second wife.
278 DANIEL STRANG, son of Daniel (90) and
Sarah (Hutchins) Strang; married Hester, daughter of
John and (Putney) Nelson of Madison Co., N. Y.
She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. McDonald, No.
1 West 72nd St., N. Y. City, Nov. 5, 1912, in her 90th year.
Issue :
456 Georgeann Strang; married John B. Mc-
Donald, the noted subway contractor,
and had two children, John B. McDon-
ald, deceased, and a daughter, Mrs.
Reed.
457 Nellie Strang; married Abraham Stock-
holm.
280 MARTHA STRANG, daughter of Daniel (90)
and Sarah (Hutchins) Strang; married George Hutchins of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Issue (Hutchins) :
458 George Hutchins ; married Cora ,
and had Howard Hutchins of Fort
Worth, Texas, and Florence Hutchins.
Fifth Generation 87
459 Evlyn Hutchins; married William Bar-
nette and had two sons, Murray Bar-
nette and Bradford Barnette of the U. S.
Navy.
281 WILLIAM STRANG, son of Daniel (90) and
Sarah (Hutchins) Strang; married Winegar of
Tompkins Corners, N. Y.
283 HENRY STRANG, son of Daniel (90) and
Sarah (Hutchins) Strang; settled in California; married and
had two sons.
284 ABBY JANE STRANG, daughter of Daniel
(90) and Sarah (Rider) Strang; married Franklin Vincent
of Washington Hollow, Dutchess County, N. Y.
Issue (Vincent) :
460 Clara E. Vincent; married Jesse W.
Maguin.
461 Ida Hudson Vincent; married David T.
Foutared and had daughter, Bertha
Foutared.
462 Kate Hutchins Vincent; married George
E. Baldwin and had son, G. Raymond
Baldwin.
285 JANE STRANG, daughter of Nathaniel (91)
and Sarah (Lent) Strang, born Aug. 12, 1801 ; died Dec. 12,
1864; married June 22, 1831, Abraham Requa, who was
three years younger than she. He went to live with his
88 Strang Genealogy
maternal grandfather, Judge Elijah Lee of Crompond, be-
fore he was 21 ; lived there until April, 1831, when he bought
part of the farm he died on.
Issue (Requa) :
463 Philena Requa, born June 21, 1834; mar-
ried June 21, 1879, Reuben Barger, born
May 5, 1830.
286 JACOB I. STRANG, son of Nathaniel (91) and
Sarah (Lent) Strang, born July 31, 1803; died Sept. 6, 1881;
married Sarah Lee, daughter of Robert Perine and Caroline
C. (Hawkins) Lee, born July 29, 1809. He lived on the farm
which was given to Paulding in 1780, one of the captors of
Andre, the spy, about three miles from Peekskill, N. Y. Was
an elder in the Reformed Church at Peekskill from 1871 to
1879.
Issue :
+ 464 Jacob Lent Strang.
465 Harriet Newel Strang, born Dec. 26, 1832;
died March 26, 1914.
+ 466 Caroline Hawkins Strang!
+ 467 Martin Van Buren Strang.
468 Julia Strang, born Sept. 20, 1838; died
May 7, 1901. (Another record is June
24, 1870.)
+ 469 Jehiel Jagger Strang.
470 Sarah Lee Strang, born Aug. 13, 1842;
unmarried.
+ 471 Robert Lee Strang.
+ 472 Edward Beverly Strang.
+ 473 Emily Augusta Strang.
Fifth Generation 89
287 MARTIN LUTHER STRANG, son of Nath-
aniel (91) and Sarah (Lent) Strang, born Jan. 1, 1807; died
Jan. 1, 1895; a farmer; lived on Crompond Street, Yorktown,
N. Y. ; united with the Methodist Episcopal Church at Shrub
Oak, N. Y., in 1843; was trustee and steward until compelled
by infirmities of age to leave the work for younger men;
married Jan. 30, 1833, as his first wife, Eliza, daughter of
John and Ann Conklin of Shrub Oak; he married second
Nov. 17, 1845, Elizabeth, born Nov. 21, 1820; died Aug. 27,
1883, daughter of David D. and Hester (Clark) Lent of
Cortlandt, N. Y. Both buried Shrub Oak Methodist Ceme-
tery:
Issue (By first wife) :
+ 474 Sarah Ann Strang.
+ 475 Nathaniel C. Strang.
+ 476 JohnM. Strang.
(By second wife) :
+ 477 Ammi Keeler Strang.
+ 478 Louise E. Strang.
479 Mary Esther Strang, born Oct. 21, 1850;
married Nov. 24, 1903, Benjamin W.
Yarrington of N. Y. City, but in 1913 of
Ogden, Utah.
288 DANIEL STRANG, son of Nathaniel (91) and
Sarah (Lent) Strang, born March 12, 1808; died May 1,
1889; married Dec. 20, 1837, Sarah Jane, born Jan. 3, 1818;
died Feb. 6, 1906, daughter of Daniel B. and Deborah
(Hoag) Tompkins of Yorktown, N. Y. Member of Board
of Supervisors of Yorktown, 1857, and a prominent member
of the Presbyterian Church of that place.
90 Strang Genealogy
Issue:
480 Margaret Strang, born Sept. 30, 1838;
died Dec. 25, 1838.
+ 481 Mary Jane.
+ 482 Albert Strang, M. D.
+ 483 Ira D. Strang.
290 HANNAH KEELER, daughter of Ammi and
Phebe (92) (Strang) Keeler, born S. Salem, N. Y., March
16, 1805; died June 11, 1903, at the home of her son Clark
in South Salem; married Nov .9, 1825, at her father's home
by Rev. Stephen Saunders, Presbyterian minister, Richard,
son of Clark and Lois (Gilbert) Mead and a grandson of
Rev. Solomon and Hannah (Clark) Mead, the first pastor
of the Presbyterian Church in South Salem, N. Y., from
1752 to 1800; Richard Mead died Nov. 14, 1875.
Issue (Mead) :
+ 484 Solomon Mead.
+ 485 Clark Mead.
+ 486 Linus Mead.
+ 487 Henry Mead.
488 Stephen S. Mead; unmarried.
291 HENRY KEELER, son of Ammi and Phebe
(92) (Strang) Keeler, born Jan. 19, 1813; died suddenly
of heart disease Feb. 7, 1875, aged 62 years; married
Nov. 28, 1837, Loretta, born Sept. 12, 1816, daughter of
Peter and Betsy (Smith) Benedict, who died April, 1893.
Buried in S. Salem, N. Y.
Issue (Keeler) :
489 George Elbert Keeler; married Fannie
Fifth Generation 91
Tuttle and had one son, John G. Keeler.
George E. Keeler died two days after
his mother died, and his wife, Fannie,
two weeks later.
+ 490 Henry Clay Keeler.
292 ELISHA S. BALDWIN, son of Daniel and
Hannah (93) (Strang) Baldwin, born 1798; died March 3,
1873; lived from early boyhood with his paternal grand-
mother in Hopewell, N. Y. ; married first Aletta L., daughter
of Aaron Stockholm of Fishkill, N. Y., born Dec. 29, 1804;
died May 8, 1858; married second Sarah A. (Strang) Wat-
son (262), who died April 16, 1864; married third Phebe D.
Payntar, who died Oct. 19, 1906, aged 83 years; they were
married in June, 1865.
Issue (Baldwin) (By first wife) :
+ 491 Thomas Strang Baldwin.
492 Daniel S. Baldwin; died Dec. 8, 1893, aged
66 years; married Catharine Millham,
who died Feb. 7, 1892, aged 57 years.
493 Peter A. Baldwin, born Sept. 20, 1830;
married Mary Green, born June 21,
1831; died Feb. 9, 1900; he died Jan. 17,
1903; residence, Fishkill.
494 Walter Baldwin; died Oct. 9, 1841, aged
9 years.
495 Edgar Baldwin, born 1834; died February,
1891 ; married first Jane E. Genung, who
died June 8, 1864; married second Eliza-
beth Miller; resided near Norwich, N. Y.
496 Aaron Stockholm Baldwin, born 1837;
died Aug. 21, 1912; married Elizabeth
Watson in 1868, who died Feb. 9, 1912.
92 Strang Genealogy
293 HENRY STRANG BALDWIN, son of Daniel
and Hannah (93) (Strang) Baldwin, born Nov. 13, 1801;
died March 31, 1893, aged 93 years; married Eliza C.,
daughter of Eleazer and Hannah (Cole) Baldwin, who died
Dec. 22, 1884, aged 76 years. Henry S. Baldwin was en-
gaged to be married to Tamar, daughter of Nathaniel Crane,
but she died before the wedding day. Eleazer Baldwin had
a son, Reuben D. Baldwin.
Issue (Baldwin) :
497 James M. Baldwin; resided, 1913, Burling-
ton, Kansas.
498 Eliza Baldwin.
499 Henry C. Baldwin.
500 Henry R. Baldwin of Ossining, N. Y.,
1913, born Aug. 29, 1837; married first
Margaret H. Peters of Mansfield, Ohio.
Issue: Laura, who married Harry Doo-
little of Minneapolis, Neb. Hotel busi-
ness. No issue.
295 ELIZABETH BALDWIN, daughter of Daniel
and Hannah (93) (Strang) Baldwin, born March 2, 1806;
died 1894; married 1840 Samuel Berry; died 1852 or 1853,
aged 45 years; buried in Methodist Cemetery opposite the
church at Lake Mahopac, N. Y. Samuel Berry was one of
the first men to assist in making the laws in the legislature
of Colorado, from Huerfano County and also in New
Mexico. Was twelve years in the Legislature in Colorado
and sixteen years in that of New Mexico.
Issue (Berry) :
501 Charles H. Berry, M. D.,; deceased. No
issue.
+ 502 George B. Berry.
Fifth Generation 93
296 GERTRUDE BALDWIN, daughter of Daniel
and Hannah (93) (Strang) Baldwin, born Sept. 30, 1810;
died Oct. 23, 1893; married Dec. 30, 1834, Dr. Robert
Worthington Smith of Sharon Conn., who died Sept. 10,
1877.
Issue (Smith) :
503 Gilbert Livingston Smith, born Dec. 29,
1835 ; never married.
504 Helen Evertson Smith, born Aug. 22, 1839 ;
of Sharon, Conn.; author of "Colonial
Days and Ways," and who kindly gave
gave permission to the compiler of these
notes to use the extracts from it which
are placed at the beginning of this book.
505 William Mather Smith, born Sept. 30,
1843.
506 Gertrude Baldwin Smith, born Oct. 20,
1850; married April 20, 1881, Robert
Clinton Geer of New York, where they
were living in 1913. They had two chil-
dren, but both are deceased.
297 MARGARET STRANG, daughter of Henry
(94) and Catharine (Adriance) Strang, born July 12, 1820;
died 1907; married Jan. 31, 1845, Frederick G. Brewster of
Putnam Co., N. Y., born April 3, 1821 (They settled on a
farm near Brewster, N. Y.), son of Samuel and Elizabeth
C. (Strang) Brewster (No. 265).
Issue (Brewster) :
+ 507 Eliza Brewster.
+ 508 Henry Strang Brewster.
+ 509 Walter Adriance Brewster.
+ 510 Harriet Brewster.
94 Strang Genealogy
511 Mary Brewster; educated for a teacher;
taught for several years and died July
29, 1878.
+ 512 Margaret Brewster.
513 Martha Brewster.
514 Josephine Brewster; living with her sister
Martha on the old homestead in Brew-
ster, N. Y.
515 Frederick Brewster; died an infant April
10, 1864.
298 WASHINGTON STRANG, son of Henry (94)
and Catharine (Adriance) Strang, born Oct. 11, 1822; died
May 26, 1911, at home of his son Henry; married Feb. 13,
1859, Mary, born Feb. 12, 1824; died April 16, 1898; buried
Presbyterian Cemetery, Yorktown, N. Y. ; daughter of
Abijah and Elizabeth (Strang) (232) Lee.
Issue:
516 Elizabeth Ann Strang, born Jan 15, 1850;
died April 26, 1907.
517 John Strang.
518 Henry Strang, born July 25, 1853.
519 John Lee Strang, born March 17, 1856;
married Hannah, daughter of Enos and
Julia F. (Wildey) Lee.
520 Mary Strang, born Dec. 29, 1858.
299 MARY ANN STRANG, daughter of Henry (94)
and Catharine (Adriance) Strang, born Sept. 10, 1823; died
Feb. 1, 1885 ; married Dec. 5, 1845, Abijah, born July 7, 1820;
died Aug. 9, 1888, son of Abijah and Elizabeth (Strang)
(232) Lee. Both buried Presbyterian Cemetery, Yorktown,
N. Y.
Fifth Generation 95
Issue (Lee) :
521 Henry Alexander Lee; died an infant.
+ 522 Sarah Elizabeth Lee.
+ 523 Mary Ann Lee.
524 Catherine Lee; died an infant.
+ 525 Jennie Lee.
+ 526 Emma Hester Lee.
+ 527 Henrietta M. Lee.
+ 528 Washington Irving Lee.
300 LETITIA STRANG, daughter of Henry (94)
and Catharine (Adriance) Strang, born Dec. 19, 1824; died
September, 1905 (another record claims Jan. 12, 1894);
married Feb. 23, 1848, Alexander E. Titus, born May 24,
1817. He married first Mary, daughter of Alvin Purdy, on
May 16, 1844. She died March 16, 1845, leaving a daughter,
Mary Titus, born March 14, 1845.
Issue (Titus) :
529 Samuel Titus, born Jan. 23, 1849; died
Sept. 17, 1849.
530 Henry Titus, born June 24, 1850; died
July 15, 1850.
531 Isaac Titus, born June 24, 1850; died July
13, 1850.
532 Catherine Adriance Titus, born June 30,
1851.
533 Edwin Titus, born Sept. 14, 1853.
534 Ann Amelia Titus, born July 12, 1855 ; died
March 31, 1913.
535 Eleanor Titus, born June 5, 1857.
536 William Titus, born Sept. 23, 1859; died
Oct. 12, 1866.
96 Strang Genealogy
537 Augustus Titus, born Dec. 9, 1860; died
Oct. 18, 1866.
538 Emma Titus, born Dec. 5, 1862; died Oct.
18, 1866.
539 Stephen Titus, born Aug. 5, 1866.
540 Lillian Titus, born Nov. 6, 1870.
301 ISAAC ADRIANCE STRANG, son of Henry
(94) and Catharine (Adriance) Strang, born Dec. 10, 1824;
died July 25, 1888; married February, 1848, Hester Mon-
tross, died Dec. 8, 1886, daughter of Jacob of Yorktown,
N. Y. No issue. Buried in Presbyterian Cemetery at
Yorktown, N. Y.
303 HANNAH WOOD, daughter of Ebenezer and
Margaret (94) (Strang) Wood, born June 22, 1813; died
1904; married May 28, 1834, David Close Keeler, son of
Jonah and Rebecca (Raymond) Keeler, born Aug. 11, 1811;
died March 18, 1900.
Issue (Keeler) :
+ 541 Margaret Elizabeth Keeler.
+ 542 Ebenezer Wood Keeler.
304 ALSOP H. STRANG, son of John Hazard (96)
and Elizabeth Ann (Purdy) Strang, born April 12, 1813;
died Nov. 15, 1881; married first Elizabeth Ferris; married
second, April 7, 1845, Hester Maria Strang (264), his
cousin.
Issue:
543 Ebenezer Strang, deceased.
543a Mary Elizabeth Strang, deceased.
SIXTH GENERATION
325 ANNA ELIZA STRANG, daughter of Daniel
(193) and Maria (Storm) Strang; married William H.
Craft of Portchester, N. Y.
Issue (Craft) :
544 William Craft, born Sept. 19, 1842; mar-
ried Sarah Heustis, born July 4, 1835,
and had Edith Huestis Craft, born Feb.
14, 1867, and Evelyn Wilson Craft, born
May 6, 1870.
545 Mary Strang Craft, born Aug. 5, 1848;
married William Stebbins of New York;
their daughter, Julia Morris Stebbins,
born 1870, married Mr. Sexton of Staten
Island; their son, William Morris Steb-
bins, born 1872. "I do not know the
month, as his mother died several years
ago and I secured this information from
Mrs. K. M. Stillwill of South Dakota.
Mary Stebbins and her husband are both
dead." (Writer of letter not identified. J
+ 546 Catharine Craft.
+ 547 John Storm Craft.
326 SUSAN M. STRANG, daughter of Daniel ( 193)
and Maria (Storm) Strang; married 1849 Edward Bogar-
dus, born Dutchess Co., N. Y., Oct. 20, 1827; farmer, East
97
98 Strang Genealogy
Fishkill; town auditor; son of James, who was a son of
Cornelius Bogardus.
Issue (Bogardus) :
548 Charles S. Bogardus.
549 James W. Bogardus.
550 Mary J. Bogardus; living Hopewell Junc-
tion, N. Y., 1912, who says her mother's
mother died when she (her mother) was
a month old, and the father when her
mother was 7 years old; that her mother
lived at Portchester with a cousin, Mar-
garet Strang, for a few years> then went
to Dutchess Co., with the Storm family,
as her mother's guardian was brother of
her grandmother.
327 THOMAS STRANG, son of Daniel (193) and
Maria Strang; married Martha Bryan. He had a dry goods
store; resided in Mobile, Ala. Lost eighty thousand dollars
during the Civil War. He went to Mobile to live, when a
boy, with his father's brother Thomas. He was never north
after the war, but the southern papers spoke beautifully of
his Christian life.
329 CHARLES EDWARD STRANG, son of Daniel
(193) and Maria (Storm) Strang of Katonah, N. Y., who
had his father's Bible. Resided at one time in New York
City.
Issue:
551 Mary E. Strang; married Andrew Kipp.
552 Sarah Frank Strang; married Polhemus
Humphrey, who is deceased.
Sixth Generation 99
553 Susan Strang; married.
554 Charles Edward Strang, Jr.; married
Sarah Reeves. He had his grandfather's
family Bible, but he died very suddenly
and the member of the family writing
about it does not know what became of it.
330 WILLIAM HENRY STRANG, son of Daniel
(193) and Maria (Storm) Strang, born 1822; died 1888;
married Amanda Dolson in 1844, who was born 1822 and
died 1888. Salesman in New York City.
Issue:
555 Phebe Ann Strang, born 1850; unmarried.
556 Mary Eliza Strang, born 1852; married
James H. Cook.
557 John Storm Strang, born 1854; married
Rena Dolson; son, John A.
558 Thomas P. Strang, born 1858; married
Louisa Mallich and had two children,
William H. Strang, unmarried, and
Mary E. Strang, who married Nov. 16,
1910, Harold Noble, cashier in Park
Avenue Hotel, New York.
559 Charles Strang, born 1862; unmarried.
330f DANIEL STANLEY STRANG, son of Peter
(203) and Caroline (Stanley) Strang; married Elizabeth
Maley,
Issue:
559a William H. Strang; married Anna La
Roche; resides Brooklyn, N. Y. Issue:
William H. Strang, Jr. ; Anna L. Strang;
100 Strang Genealogy
Walter D. Strang, married; Harry A.
Strang; Charles D. Strang; Lillian A.
Strang; Grace E. Strang.
559b Joseph S. Strang; married Emma L. Fenn;
resides Brooklyn, N. Y. No issue.
559c Juliet D. Strang; married William L.
Creighton; resides Brooklyn, N. Y.
Issue: William E. Creighton; Elizabeth
A. Creighton; Laura D. Creighton.
559d Emeline A. Strang; married Hiram K.
Everdell; resides Brooklyn, N. Y. Issue:
Hubert K. Everdell.
559e Charles D. Strang; married Tinea Storms;
resides Brooklyn, N. Y. Issue: Edith
C. Strang.
332 SAMUEL A. STRANG, son of Joseph W. (210)
and Elizabeth (Belcher) Strang, born April 2, 1823; mar-
ried Mary Lapsley.
Issue:
560 Nelson Strang; died young.
561 Anna Strang; died young.
562 Minnie Strang.
563 Agnes Horner Strang.
564 Bessie Strang.
334 JOSEPHINE A. STRANG, daughter of Joseph
W. (210) and Elizabeth M. (Belcher) Strang, born Jan. 21,
1828; married Theodore F. Hay.
Issue (Hay) :
565 Arthur LeStrange Hay.
Sixth Generation 101
566 Philip Van Courtland Hay; died young.
567 Philip Van Courtland Hay ; died young.
568 Walter Hay; died young.
569 Theodore Hay; died young.
570 Josephine Hay; died young.
571 Lizzie Hay; died young.
335 LYDIA BELCHER STRANG, daughter of
Joseph White (210) and Elizabeth Morgan (Belcher)
Strang, born June 18, 1831; married Richard Wynkoop of
Brooklyn, N. Y., born June 29, 1829.
Issue (Wynkoop) :
572 Joseph S. Wynkoop, born July 10, 1864;
died July 20, 1865.
573 Hubert S. Wynkoop, born Sept. 20, 1866.
574 Eugene Wynkoop, born July 23, 1870.
336 EDGAR A. STRANG, son of Joseph White
(210) and Elizabeth Morgan (Belcher) Strang, born Dec.
3, 1833; died Feb. 10, 1909; married Anna Suydam, who died
in Peekskill, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1907.
Issue:
575 Annie Strang.
576 James S. Strang; of Stamford, Conn., in
1913.
577 Clifford H. Strang; died Aug. 30, 1903.
578 Jane H. Strang.
337 WILLIAM BELCHER STRANG, son of Joseph
W. (210) and Elizabeth M. (Belcher) Strang, born Nov. 2,
1835; living, 1912, Yonkers, N. Y. ; married Florence Rich
102 Strang Genealogy
Clark, born July 13, 1847, daughter of Ebenezer and Abigail
(Rich) Clark. "
Issue :
579 Lucius C. Strang; died young.
580 Florence E. Strang.
581 Bertha E. Strang.
582 Walter S. Strang.
339 SAMUEL B. BELCHER, son of Dr. William N.
and Emmeline (212) (Strang) Belcher; married Elizabeth
Forshay.
Issue (Belcher) :
583 Edgar Belcher.
584 Catharine Belcher.
585 Ella Belcher.
586 Louis Belcher.
340 ELIZABETH BELCHER, daughter of William
N. and Emmeline (212) (Strang) Belcher; married Augus-
tus H. Seeley.
Issue (Seeley) :
587 William B. Seeley.
341 CHARLES SNOWDEN BELCHER, son of
William N. and Emmeline (212) (Strang) Belcher; died
1872; married Annie Morgan.
Issue (Belcher) :
588 Two sons.
589 Caroline H. Belcher.
Sixth Generation 103
342 SARAH LOUISE BELCHER, daughter of
William N. and Emmeline (212) (Strang) Belcher; married
first Edward Thompson; second William Savory.
Issue (Thopmson) :
590 Lyman Thompson.
591 Emma Thompson.
Issue (Savory) :
591a Mary White Savory.
343 HENRY WHITE STRANG, son of Samuel
Bartow (213) and Malvina (Eldridge) Strang, born Jan.
2, 1844; married Clara Thurston.
Issue:
592 Catharine M. Strang, born 1868.
352 MARGARET ELIZA STRANG, daughter of
Theodosius (217) and Eliza J. (Mitchell) Strang; married
Rev. Charles Baird.
374 MARY A. STRANG, daughter of Sylvanus
(230) and Nancy (Lee) Strang; died April 12, 1896, aged
83 years 1 month and 25 days. Her death is recorded in
Carmel, N. Y., and the names of her parents are given as
Sylvanus Strang and Nancy Lee. She married Nov. 5, 1829,
John L. Knapp, born Putnam Valley, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1798;
died April 11, 1868. Both buried Yorktown Presbyterian
Cemetery. His mother was Abigail, sister to lawyer Robert
Perine Lee, and his father was David Knapp. The parents
of Abigail Lee were John and Sarah (Perine) Lee.
104 Strang Genealogy
Issue (Knapp) :
593 Matilda A. Knapp.
594 Sylvanus Strang Knapp; died Jan. 29,
1897, aged 59 years 1 month and 22
days, in Jefferson Valley, N. Y., and is
buried in Yorktown Presbyterian
Churchyard.
595 Jane Knapp ; died at her home in Jefferson
Valley, N. Y., May 27, 1913. She died
in the house where she was born and had
always lived. Member of the Yorktown
Presbyterian Church.
596 David Knapp, born Dec. 17, 1835; resided
in the old home, Jefferson Valley, N. Y. ;
died May, 1914, aged 78 years 4 months
and 19 days.
597 Mary Lucretia Knapp; died May 29, 1907,
aged 62 years 4 months and 14 days.
598 Ann Knapp.
599 Emma Knapp; residing in the old home in
1914.
600 Elizabeth Knapp; living in the old home in
1914, which is on the road from
Mahopac to Peekskill, N. Y.
375 ELIZABETH STRANG, daugther of Charles H.
(246) and Theda (Ganung) Strang, born Aug. 17, 1832;
married March 5, 1863, John F., son of Israel Hamilton of
Carmel, N. Y. Moved to West Virginia.
Issue: (Hamilton):
601 Gertrude Hamilton; married Joseph
Sargent.
602 Ida Hamilton; married Dr. McBee.
Sixth Generation 105
377 GERARD C. STRANGE, son of Charles H.
(246) and Theda (Ganung) Strang, born Dec. 4, 1840, in
Carmel, N. Y. ; married. Residence, 4633 Richardson Ave.,
N. Y. City.
Issue:
603 Gerard C. Strange; residing with his
father in 1913. In a letter, Gerard C.
Strange states he had the letter "e" law-
fully added to his name, or, as he claims,
the name restored to its correct spelling
in 1868. In the same letter he states he
met a "Strang" in Owen Sound, Can.,
who said he was from Williamsburg,
N. Y. (Brooklyn), and that he was the
son of Nelson Strang. He also met
some people in New Orleans who were
French, spelling their name De La
Strange, some forty years ago (1913).
378 THADDEUS STRANGE, son of Charles H.
(246) and Theda (Ganung) Strang, born Carmel, N. Y. ;
married. Removed to Eastchester, N. Y.
Issue (From an undated letter. Perhaps 1913) :
604 Ada Strange; married. Issue: Victor
, aged 18; Albert, aged 15;
Emerson, aged 14; Herbert, aged 11;
Theda, aged 22 years, who married a
McBride and lives in Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
605 Thaddeus Sidney Strange; aged 39 years;
married Mrs. Williams. One son, Thad-
deus Harcourt, aged 19.
+ 606 Ethel Strange; married a Hitchcock; four
106 Strang Genealogy
children. The above information from
an undated letter.
607 Rachel Strange; married an Irving; two
children.
608 Alice Belle Strange, aged 24; married a
McBride; one child of 6 years.
410 MARY ANN WOOD, daughter of Jeremiah and
Margaret (261a) (Horton) Wood, born April 13, 1827; died
Aug. 12, 1894; married Dec. 30, 1846, Elias Quereau Lyon,
born April 8, 1823; died July 26, 1905; son of John and
Catherine (Quereau) Lyon.
Issue (Lyon) :
+ 609 Mary Ann Ophelia Lyon.
610 Katherine Elizabeth Lyon, born May 29,
1859; died Aug. 28, 1859.
611 Clementina Quereau Lyon, born July 14,
1860; died July 21, 1863.
612 Louisa Matilda Lyon, born Jan. 16, 1862;
died Jan. 18, 1862.
+ 613 Carrie Emma Lyon.
411 MARGARET LOUISA WOOD, daughter of Jere-
miah and Margaret (261a) (Horton) Wood, born April 5,
1844; married Richard Keeler of Ridgefield, Conn.
Issue (Keeler) :
614 Ebenezer Keeler of Ridgefield, Conn.;
Member of Assembly in that State; mar-
ried and had son Ebenezer, deceased,
who had a daughter Margaret who mar-
ried a Betts and resided in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Sixth Generation 107
412 EBENEZER WOOD, son of Jeremiah and Mar-
garet (261a) (Horton) Wood; married Polly Benedict,
sister to Henry Keeler's wife.
Issue (Wood) :
615 Ebenezer Wood; married Mary J. Strang
(481).
616 Julia Wood; married Cyrus Reynolds of
Cross River, and had Eva Reynolds, who
married a Russell.
413 GEORGE STRANG, son of James (263) and
Catherine (Fowler) Strang; married a daughter of Egbert
Howland. He and his father were unfortunate in business
affairs and lost their farm (given them by Ebenezer Strang,
the grandfather of George), now known as the Hillside
Cemetery, Peekskill, N. Y. George died in Peekskill, N. Y.,
Jan. 7, 1912, aged 75 years. One sister at the time of his
death resided in Brooklyn, N. Y.
418 SAMUEL BREWSTER, son of Samuel and
Elizabeth (265) (Strang) Brewster; married Harriet
Crosby of Patterson, N. Y. He died November, 1912, aged
88 years, and is buried in the old Southeast Cemetery at
Brewster, N. Y.
Issue (Brewster) :
617 Issabelle Brewster; married Daniel Gallup
of Utica, N. Y.
618 Walter Brewster; married Roseanna Jack-
son of Brewster, N. Y., and had one
daughter, Rosetta Brewster, who mar-
ried Leander Lent of Brewster, clerk.
108 Strang Genealogy
464 JACOB LENT STRANG, son of Jacob I. (286)
and Sarah (Lee) Strang, born Oct. 10, 1831; died May 7,
1901; married Dec. 6, 1859, Abby J. Denike.
Issue:
+ 619 Elijah Lee Strang.
+ 620 OlinTodd Strang.
+ 621 Mary Tamma Strang.
466 CAROLINE HAWKINS STRANG, daughter
of Jacob I. (286) and Sarah (Lee) Strang, born Jan. 13,
1835; died June 22, 1914; married March 2, 1864, Andrew
J. Deuel.
Issue (Deuel) :
622 Julia Annie Deuel, born March 26, 1868;
married Oct. 1, 1890, Charles Rich,
M. D., of Yorktown Heights, N. Y., and
had Mildred Beatrice Rich, born Feb.
27, 1896.
623 Clara Eunice Deuel, born July 9, 1873;
married, 1899, Lawrence E. Howe, and
had Clara Eunice Howe, who died April
10, 1903.
Two boys died in infancy.
467 MARTIN VAN BUREN STRANG, son of
Jacob I. (286) and Sarah (Lee) Strang, born Sept. 10,
1836; died Aug. 6, 1901; married Nov. 23, 1865, Aida
Augusta Jacox.
Issue:
624 Claudia L. Strang, born Aug. 10, 1886.
Sixth Generation 109
625 Claribel Strang, born Feb. 14, 1879; mar-
ried Dec. 30, 1903, Elihu B. Gooding,
salesman, living in Detroit, Mich. Issue:
Chester Martin Gooding, born Oct. 30,
1908; Marion Augusta Gooding, born
May 6, 1911; Marshal William Gooding,
born Nov. 14, 1913.
469 JEHIEL JAGGER STRANG, son of Jacob I.
(286) and Sarah (Lee) Strang, born May 12, 1840; mar-
ried March 13, 1873, Kate Conklin.
Issue:
626 Eugene Strang, born March 30, 1875;
married Jan. 1, 1901, Grace A. Loomis,
and had Roland Strang, born Dec. 21,
1901, and Camilla Strang, born Aug. 23,
1903.
627 Grace Alma Strang, born July 3, 1878;
married June 24, 1908, Albert L. Felt,
lawyer, Long Beach, Cal., and had Seth
J. Felt, born Sept. 20, 1909, and Albert
Lorrimer Felt, born March 21, 1913.
628 Carrie May Strang, born Nov. 7, 1881;
married Aug. 9, 1911, Frank O. Swem,
jeweler, Grand Rapids, Mich., and had
Louise A. Swem, born Aug. 13, 1912,
and Frances Katherine Swem, born
Nov. 27, 1913.
471 ROBERT LEE STRANG, son of Jacob I. (286)
and Sarah (Lee) Strang, born Oct. 4, 1844; married May
17, 1882, Hannah Craft, daughter of Matthias Craft.
110 Strang Genealogy
Issue:
629 Frances Craft Strang, born Feb. 7, 1883;
married Oct. 12, 1910, Elias S. Chap-
man, teller in Peekskill, N. Y., Savings
Bank. Issue : Robert Lee Strang Chap-
man, born Sept. 9, 1911.
472 EDWARD BEVERLY STRANG, son of Jacob
I. (286) and Sarah (Lee) Strang, born June 30, 1847; mar-
ried Nov. 14, 1895, Louisa M. Owen; residence, Guthrie,
Okla.
Issue:
630 Louisa M. Strang; died Arcadia, Okla.,
Jan. 22, 1908; buried Presbyterian Cem-
etery, Yorktown, N. Y.
473 EMILY AUGUSTA STRANG, daughter of
Jacob I. (286) and Sarah (Lee) Strang, born April 8, 1852;
married Oct. 27, 1887, Henry H. Rand.
474 SARAH ANN STRANG, daughter of Martin
Luther (287) and Eliza (Conklin) Strang, born Oct. 28,
1835; died March 13, 1899; married Jan. 12, 1859, George
W. Horton of Somers, N. Y., born Oct. 28, 1835.
Issue (Horton) :
+ 631 Delos S. Horton.
632 Martin L. Horton, born March 9, 1862;
died unmarried March 13, 1903.
+ 633 Mary E. Horton.
Sixth Generation 111
634 George W. Horton, Jr., born March 15,
1866; residence, Peekskill, N. Y.
+ 635 Lizzie S. Horton.
636 Jennie L. Horton, born Oct. 15, 1871; died
unmarried June 3, 1899.
+ 637 Harry Horton.
638 Hattie S. Horton, born March 8, 1877;
died March 31, 1877.
475 NATHANIEL C. STRANG, son of Martin
Luther (287) and Eliza (Conklin) Strang, born Sept. 25,
1838; married Hester A., daughter of James and Sarah
(Conklin) Nelson, Sept. 25, 1867; residence, Yorktown,
N. Y.
Issue:
+ 639 S. Jennie Strang.
640 Anna E. Strang; died young.
641 William Strang; died young.
+ 642 James N. Strang.
476 JOHN M. STRANG, son of Martin Luther (287)
and Eliza (Conklin) Strang, born April 8, 1837; married
March, 1868, Lydia Seymour Lent. Residence, Yorktown,
N. Y.
Issue:
643 Martin L. Strang, born April 14, 1869;
resides at home.
644 Benson L. Strang, born April 15, 1871;
farmer, Crompond St. ; married May 20,
1896, Kittie Conklin.
645 Sara Elizabeth Strang, born January,
112 Strang Genealogy
1873; married Sept. 6, 1896, Edward B.
Conklin, farmer of Putnam Valley, N.
Y. Issue: Galdys Strang Conklin, born
May 15, 1899; now a student at Drew
Seminary, Carmel, N. Y.
646 Hattie E. Strang, born January, 1875 ; died
young.
647 Ethelena Strang, born February, 1878.
477 AMMI KEELER STRANG, son of Martin
Luther (287) and Elizabeth (Lent) Strang, born Jan. 31,
1844; died April 24, 1908; married March, 1872, Eugenia,
born July 30, 1849, daughter of Nathan Delevan and Sally
(Field) Ganung, of Salem, N. Y.
Issue:
+ 648 Herbert Strang.
649 Harold E. Strang, born April 6, 1877;
farmer, Crompond, N. Y.
650 Bessie M. Strang, born May, 1885.
478 LOUISE E. STRANG, daughter of Martin Luther
(287) and Elizabeth (Lent) Strang; married Oct. 3, 1883,
Ira Crane, son of Judge Azor Belden and Demas (Doane)
Crane of Southeast, N. Y., born Aug. 13, 1834. Inherited
the old homestead, which has been in the possession of the
family for three generations, upon which he has passed his
days as an agriculturist. For many years connected with
town affairs of Carmel, N. Y., as Commissioner of High-
ways. The house was built shortly after the Revolution but
has been greatly enlarged. All residing on the home farm,
1914, Carmel, N. Y.
Sixth Generation 113
Issue (Crane) :
651 A. Belden Crane, born Oct. 8, 1884; grad-
uated from High School in Carmel, N.
Y., 1905 ; entered Eastman's Colleee at
Poughkeepsie. Since 1906 has managed
his father's farm. In 1913, elected Com-
missioner of Highways in Carmel.
652 Elizabeth Aurelia Crane, born March 20,
1886; died Nov. 10, 1888.
653 Mary Amelia Crane; after graduating
from Carmel High School, attended
Lyndon Hall, Poughkeepsie, graduating
in 1906. In the fall of 1908 entered
Syracuse University, graduating in 1911
with the degree of Ph.B. Now teaching.
654 Louise Strang Crane; graduated from
Carmel High School in June, 1907; en-
tered Syracuse University, taking a
course in oratory; graduated in June,
1913; returned in fall of 1913 for a Post
Graduate course.
481 MARY J. STRANG, daughter of Daniel (288)
and Sarah J. (Tompkins) Strang, born Feb. 2, 1840; died
Oct. 9, 1875; married Dec. 1, 1858, Ebenezer Wood, Jr.
(615), a farmer of Salem, N. Y.
Issue (Wood) :
655 Daniel Strang Wood, born Feb. 12, 1863;
unmarried; real estate; resides Peeks-
kill, N. Y.
656 Ebenezer A. Wood; lawyer of Peekskill,
N. Y.; born Sept. 28, 1875. In the fall
of 1892 Ebenezer A. Wood entered
114 Strang Genealogy
Chappaqua Institute; remained for two
years. In 1894 enrolled as a student in
Williston Seminary, Easthampton,
Mass., remaining three years and grad-
uating in 1897. In 1902 he formed a
partnership with his uncle, Ira D.
Strang, in Peekskill, in the real estate
and insurance business. In September,
1902, he married Elizabeth, daughter of
James F. Lawrence of Lewisboro, N. Y.
Resides on Walnut St., Peekskill, N. Y.,
and has one son.
482 ALBERT STRANG, son of Daniel (288) and
Sarah Jane (Tompkins) Strang; a physician of Yorktown,
N. Y., born Oct. 13, 1843; died Jan. 24, 1888. Attended
school Poughkeepsit, N. Y. In 1864 entered Bellevue Medi-
cal Hospital. Commenced his professional studies under
Stephen Smith, M. D. Graduated 1867. Junior assistant at
Bellevue 1866; senior assistant 1867; house surgeon 1867-8;
assistant to chair surgical anatomy 1868-70. Successful phy-
sician in Yorktown, N. Y., from 1872 until his death; mar-
ried Sept. 2, 1868, Kate Depew, daughter of Isaac and Mar-
tha (Mitchell) Depew of Peekskill, N. Y., and sister of the
Hon. Chauncey Depew.
Issue:
657 Martha Depew Strang, born June 1, 1871.
658 Elsie Hageman Strang, born Jan. 15, 1875 ;
M. D.; married Mr. L'Esperance. In
1900 was in charge of the children's
clinic of Bellevue Hospital, New York.
She was a graduate of the Woman's
Medical College of N. Y. City. In 1914
Sixth Generation 115
she was instructor in pathology at Cor-
nell University Medical College; sailed
later for Europe to continue her work in
Munich with Professor Borst.
659 Mary Jane Strang, born Dec. 15, 1879.
483 IRA D. STRANG, son of Daniel (288) and
Sarah J. (Tompkins) Strang, born March 22, 1857; married
first Oct. 14, 1874, Katie V., daughter of Nehemiah S.
Jacobs; second, Oct. 13, 1880, Mary B., daughter of George
H. Fowler; third, Oct. 16, 1895, Flora B. Mead. Residence,
Shrub Oak, Westchester Co., N. Y.
Issue (By first wife) :
+ 660 Kate V. Strang.
(By second wife) :
+ 661 Arthur F. Strang.
662 Florence A. Strang, born Sept. 22, 1883;
died Aug. 28, 1889.
(By third wife) :
663 Ira M. Strang, born July 28, 1903.
484 SOLOMON MEAD, son of Richard and Hannah
(290) (Keeler) Mead; married first after settling in New
Haven, Conn., Elizabeth Deming; married second a Miss
Green, who survives him.
Issue (Mead) :
664 Frank Mead; died in early childhood.
665 Sophia Mead; died in early childhood.
+ 666 William Deming Mead.
+ 667 Fannie Mead.
116 Strang Genealogy
668 George Mead; died in his teens; twin of
Charles.
669 Charles Mead; married Mattie Post.
670 Maryanna Mead; unmarried.
485 CLARK MEAD, son of Richard and Hannah
(290) (Keeler) Mead; died April 4, 1907; married first
Aurinda, daughter of George and Maria (Green) Fox;
married second March, 1885, Lydia Paddock, born June 3,
1844.
Issue (Mead) (By first wife) :
671 George Richard Mead; died shortly after
his father; married Ida Dorman and had
one daughter, Leila Mead, who married
a Lee.
486 LINUS MEAD, son of Richard and Hannah
(290) (Keeler) Mead, born Sept. 20, 1835; died August,
1906; married first Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Linus and
Laura (Pardee) Bouton, who died November, 1877; he mar-
ried second, May, 1883, Harriett Laura, daughter of Jacob
and Matilda (Greenley) Hoyt.
Issue (Mead) (By first wife) :
672 Fred Llewellen Mead; married Alice Rus-
sell and had two children, May Mead
and Walter Mead.
(By second wife) :
673 Clarence Hoyt Mead ; married Maud Dick-
inson.
674 Florence Mead; died in infancy.
Sixth Generation 117
487 HENRY MEAD, son of Richard and Hannah
(290) (Keeler) Mead; married Elizabeth, daughter of An-
son and Lydia (Lounsbury) Pardee, who died June, 1894.
Issue (Mead) :
675 Ida Belle Mead; married June, 1883, Clif-
ford Main. She was drowned 36 hours
after her marriage, by the burning of
the steamboat Granite State at Good-
speed Landing, Conn., aged 20 years.
676 Stephen Clark Mead.
677 Carrie Ely Mead; died in infancy.
678 Edna May Mead.
679 Lydia Mead; died aged 7 years.
680 Louis Hoffman Mead.
490 HENRY CLAY KEELER, son of Henry (291)
and Loretta (Benedict) Keeler; married Ocelia Todd.
Issue (Keeler) :
681 Susan Mead Keeler, born 1874; married
about 1896 (residing East Norwalk,
Conn.), Albert Nicholls and had issue:
Edith Nicholls ; Ralph Nicholls, who died
in infancy; Albert Nicholls, Jr.; and one
other.
491 THOMAS STRANG BALDWIN, son of Elisha
S. (292) and -Alette L. (Stockholm) Baldwin, born March
10, 1825; died May 3, 1866; married Jane A. Monfort.
Issue (Baldwin) :
682 Elisha T. Baldwin.
683 Hattie M. Baldwin.
118 Strang Genealogy
684 Aletta C. Baldwin, deceased.
685 Walter M. Baldwin, deceased.
686 Olivia M. Baldwin; married first a Bryant;
second, Sept. 30, 1913, Dr. C. M.Buf-
fington of Pawling, N. Y., at the home
of her brother, Elisha T. Baldwin.
687 Ida K. Baldwin, deceased.
502 GEORGE B. BERRY, son of Samuel and Eliza-
beth (295) (Baldwin) Berry, born Oct. 27, 1847; married,
DesMoines, Iowa, Mary J. Royal, born May 1, 1850. Resi-
dence, Taos, New Mexico.
Issue (Berry) :
687a Charles H. Berry, born DesMoines, Iowa,
Oct. 27, 1865 ; married March 20, 1889,
Adeline Arnold, and has one son,
Charles H. Berry, Jr., born April 20,
1892, who married Feb. 10, 1813, Ter-
reita Sanchez.
687b George B. Berry, Jr., born Granite, Col.,
Sept. 3, 1868; married March 3, 1893,
Paulita Sandovol; no issue.
687c Royal J. Berry, born Nov. 23, 1871, at Gas
Creek, Col. ; married Dec. 10, 1897, Dora
Shrurich and have one daughter, Mary
T. Berry, born 1898.
+ 688 Kathryn Berry.
688a Samuel A. Berry, born Lagrita, Col, Sept.
11 (no year given) ; married and living
in Arizona.
507 ELIZA BREWSTER, daughter of Frederick G.
Sixth Generation 119
and Margaret (297) (Strang) Brewster; married Dec. 27,
1871, Daniel M. Barnes of Putnam Co., N. Y.
Issue (Barnes) :
689 Grace Barnes.
690 Alice Barnes.
691 James Barnes.
508 HENRY STRANG BREWSTER, son of Fred-
erick G. and Margaret (297) (Strang) Brewster; died Dec.
27, 1910; married Oct. 16, 1872, Lucie Gilbert of Brooklyn,
N. Y., who lived about four years only after her marriage.
On Feb. 17, 1892, he married Millie B. Lee of Yorktown,
N. Y., and they resided at Brewster, N. Y.
Issue (Brewster) (By first wife) :
692 Edith Brewster.
509 WALTER ADRIANCE BREWSTER, son of
Frederick G. and Margaret (297) (Strang) Brewster; mar-
ried Isabel McLeod Ridgeway, granddaughter of the Rev.
Robert Bruce McLeod of Philadelphia.
510 HARRIET BREWSTER, daughter of Frederick
G. and Margaret (297) (Strang) Brewster; married Oct.
23, 1877, Walter Crosby Johnson of Dutchess Co., N. Y.
Issue (Johnson) :
693 Antoinette Johnson.
694 George B. Johnson.
695 Howard I. Johnson.
120 Strang Genealogy
512 MARGARET BREWSTER, daughter of Fred-
erick G. and Margaret (297) (Strang) Brewster; married
William Armstrong of Peekskill, N. Y.
Issue (Armstrong) :
696 Frederick A. Armstrong of Denver, Col.
697 Herbert Armstrong; died in infancy.
522 SARAH ELIZABETH LEE, daughter of Abijah
and Mary Ann (299) (Strang) Lee, born Sept. 15, 1847;
married Nov. 28, 1866, John J. Travis, born April 26, 1841.
Issue (Travis) :
698 Anna Matilda Travis, born Jan. 10, 1868;
died Dec. 25, 1884.
699 Mary Jane Travis, born Dec. 5, 1869.
700 Saraetta Travis, born Jan. 5, 1872; mar-
ried June 14, 1899, George W. Merrick
of Brewster, N. Y., and had Richard
Henry Lee Merrick, born Jan. 14, 1900;
Violet Louisa Merrick, born July 31,
1906, and Irving Travis Merrick, born
Aug. 6, 1913.
701 Jessie Ada Travis, born Sept. 22, 1873.
702 John Lee Travis, born May 18, 1880.
703 James Irving Travis, born Feb. 22, 1882;
died May 28, 1900.
523 MARY ANN LEE, daughter of Abijah and Mary
Ann (299) (Strang) Lee, born N. Y. City July 14, 1850;
married Dec. 23, 1874, Edward Munson, son of Munson and
Mary A. L. (Hitchcock) Frost, born Carmel, N. Y., May 28,
1848; farmer and treasurer of the Yorktown, N. Y. Tele-
phone Co.
Sixth Generation 121
Issue (Frost) :
+ 704 Edward Irving Frost.
+ 705 Eleanor Lee Frost.
+ 706 Mary Ann FrOwSt.
+ 707 Alice Belle Frost.
+ 708 Frances Jane Frost.
+ 709 Harriet Montross Frost.
+ 710 Samuel Tilley Frost.
+ 711 Robert Strang Frost.
+ 712 William Cumming Frost.
+ 713 Flora Louisa Frost.
714 John Munson Frost, born Feb. 11, 1894;
resides Ithaca, N. Y. Unmarried.
525 JENNIE LEE, daughter of Abijah and Mary
Ann (299) (Strang) Lee; married Sept. 13, 1877, Dr. Isaac
Reynolds Secor, who died at the age of 35 years from in-
flammatory rheumatism. Resided in Ossining until about
1900; removed to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, which place is still her
home.
Issue: (Secor) :
715 William Lee Secor; physician and surgeon,
Kerrville, Texas; aged 35 years (1914) ;
married Aug. 21, 1899, Gattie Thornton,
and has two sons, William Thornton
Secor, aged 13 years, and Creighton
Secor, aged five years.
716 Elbert Irving Secor, of East High St., Mt.
Vernon, Ohio; travelling salesman for
automobile supplies; married July 30,
1903, Etta Cole, and had in 1914 Elbert
Raymond Secor, aged 10 years; Helen
122 Strang Genealogy
Secor, aged seven years, and Dorothy
Secor, aged four years.
717 Edward Thomas Secor; physician and sur-
geon residing 87 Fifth Ave., La Grange,
111.; 30 years of age in 1914; unmarried.
718 Debora H. Secor; eldest daughter; 27 years
of age in 1914; married Aug. 9, 1911,
Otto M. John, professor of sciences in a
college at Washington, D. C. Issue:
Edward Allen John, aged two years in
1914.
719 Jennie Rebecca Secor; youngest daughter,
aged 24 years in 1914; married Aug. 6,
1912, Sevellon C. Rockwell, principal of
an academy in Pomona, Cal. Address,
815 E. Fifth Ave.
526 EMMA HESTER LEE, daughter of Abijah and
Mary Ann (299) (Strang) Lee; married Samuel G. Lilley.
Residence, 636 Pierce St., Gary, Ind.
Issue (Lilley) :
719a Katherine Lilley; married E. T. Dolly, and
has two children, Helen Ann and Ed-
ward Lillie. Resides Rock Island, 111.
719b Mary Ann Lillie; married L. E. Wood-
ward and resides Gary, Ind. Two chil-
dren, Alan Lee and Lewis Woodward.
527 HENRIETTA M. LEE, daughter of Abijah and
Mary Ann (214) (Strang) Lee, born Feb. 29, 1860; mar-
ried Aug. 26, 1878, Oscar V. Barger of Putnam Valley,
N. Y., born Sept. 27, 1855. Residence, Peekskill, N. Y.
Sixth Generation 123
Issue (Barger) :
719c Mabel Lee Barger, born June 11, 1879;
married April 2, 1903, J. Arthur Bassett,
and had Donald Lee Bassett, born March
2, 1907.
719d Herbert T. Barger, born Sept. 3, 1883;
married July 9, 1909, Eizabeth Sarah
Ward.
719e Henry L. Barger, born May 19, 1890.
528 WASHINGTON IRVING LEE, son of Abijah
and Mary Ann (214) (Strang) Lee; married May 30, 1888,
Mattie Haring of Cloister, N. J.
541 MARGARET ELIZABETH KEELER, daugh-
ter of David Close and Hannah (303) (Wood) Keeler, born
July 22, 1835; married November, 1856, Matthew Betts.
Issue (Betts) :
720 Carrie Elizabeth Betts; died September,
1864, aged 7 years.
721 Fred Keeler Betts, born about 1861; mar
ried Jessie Sherwood, and had Bertha
Betts; Fred Keeler Betts, Jr.; Walter
Betts; Margaret Betts. Residence,
Kingston, N. Y.
542 EBENEZER WOOD KEELER, son of David
Close and Hannah (303) (Wood) Keeler; married, 1889,
Emma Paddock.
Issue (Keeler) :
722 Harold Keeler, born March 18, 1900.
SEVENTH GENERATION
546 CATHARINE CRAFT, daughter of William and
Anna Eliza (325) (Strang) Craft, born Portchester, N. Y.,
Dec. 28, 1847; married Norman L. Noble of Oakfield,
Genesee Co., N. Y., Jan. 13, 1863. After his death she mar-
ried, May 4, 1912, Charles H. Stillwell of Lyndall, South
Dakota.
Issue (Noble) :
723 Clifton C. W. Noble, born July 7, 1866;
married Oct. 20, 1892, Drusa M. Hill
of Buffalo, N. Y.
724 Frank Noble, born Batavia, N. Y. ; mar-
ried Dec. 29, 1888, Sara Bloomfield.
725 Clarence Noble, born Jan. 15, 1879, Buf-
falo, N. Y. ; unmarried.
726 Bertrand Harold Noble, born Buffalo,
N. Y., May 4, 1887; married Nov. 16,
1910, Mary E. Strang.
547 JOHN STORM CRAFT, son of William and
Anna Eliza (325) (Strang) Craft, born Portchester, N. Y.,
Sept. 4, 1844; married, May 22, 1867, Elizabeth Hatfield.
Issue (Craft) :
727 Adelbert Merton Craft, born Sept. 9, 1876;
married Oct. 6, 1895, Mabel M. Will-
iams.
124
Seventh Generation 125
728 William Henry Craft, born Nov. 11, 1871;
married July 11, 1894, Florence A. Rob-
bins.
729 Charles Francis A. Craft, born May 28,
1873; married Sept. 16, 1902, Margaret
Lawrence.
730 Clarence Bull Craft, born May 6, 1876;
married Jan. 10, 1906, Katherine Bos-
lough.
731 Marion Hatfield Craft, born May 12, 1883 ;
married Oct. 25, 1911, Ernest Wisnell
Parker.
732 Ella Grace Craft, born Aug. 19, 1885 ; mar-
ried Feb. 17, 1903, Roy Thomas Mar-
choss.
609 MARY ANN OPHELIA LYON, daughter of
Elias Quereau and Mary Ann (Wood) (410) Lyon, born
April 16, 1856; married, Oct. 26, 1876, Arthur Whitney
Bouton, born June 22, 1853, son of John Fowler and Sarah
Ann( Reynolds) Bouton.
Issue (Bouton) :
733 Mary Ann Bouton, born Sept. 19, 1880.
734 Ethel Irene Bouton, born May 22, 1888.
613 CARRIE EMMA LYON, daughter of Elias
Quereau and Mary Ann (Wood) (410) Lyon, born April
21, 1864; married, Oct. 26, 1886, Weston Eugene Denton,
born March 15, 1864, son of Amos and Mary (Seaman)
Denton.
Issue (Denton) :
735 Harold Weston Denton, born July 31, 1892.
126 Strang Genealogy
619 ELIJAH LEE STRANG, son of Jacob Lent
(464) and Abby J. (Denike) Strang, born Aug. 31, 1860;
married Nov. 22, 1882, Hattie L. Smith.
Issue:
736 William J. Strang, born Sept. 28, 1883;
married Aug. 24, 1904, Minnie I. War-
ren, and had Kenneth W. Strang, born
Dec. 11, 1906, and Gladys lone Strang,
born Dec. 24, 1910. Residence, Ypsi-
lanti, Mich.
737 Myrtel E. Strang, born Oct. 11, 1886; mar-
ried June 27, 1906, Leroy C. Lewis.
Residence, Toledo, Ohio. Issue: Irene
E. Lewis, born Sept. 1, 1908, and Henry
S. Lewis, born Aug. 11, 1911.
620 OLIN TODD STRANG, son of Jacob Lent
(464) and Abby J. (Denike) Strang, born May 22, 1865;
married Jan. 14, 1897, Cora E. DePew.
Issue:
738 Lois E. Strang, born June 14, 1898.
739 Gilbert O. Strang, born Feb. 7, 1901.
740 Alice L. Strang, born Juy 26, 1903.
621 MARY TAMMA STRANG, daughter of Jacob
Lent (464) and Abby J. (Denike) Strang, born Sept. 1,
1867; married Jan. 22, 1890, Alfred G. Huston.
Issue (Huston) :
741 Genevieve Huston, born April 1, 1891;
died aged 12 years.
742 Ralph Huston, born Jan. 6, 1894.
Seventh Generation 127
631 DELOS S. HORTON, son of George W. and
Sarah Ann (474) (Strang) Horton, born March 1, 1860;
married March 17, 1886, Lillian M. Light; foreman and
builder on N. Y. Central R. R. Residence, White Plains,
N. Y. No issue.
633 MARY E. HORTON, daughter of George W.
and Sarah Ann (474) (Strang) Horton, born Sept. 15,
1864; married first Dec. 11, 1889, Artie H. Whitlock, who
was an engineer on the Putnam Div. of the N. Y. Central
R. R. and died Dec. 9, 1892; she married second April 15,
1903, George W. Brandt, an architect and builder. Resi-
dence, New York City.
Issue:
743 Anna H. Whitlock, born Sept. 2, 1890.
635 LIZZIE S. HORTON, daughter of George W.
and Sarah Ann (474) (Strang) Horton, born Dec. 13, 1868;
married first Eugene Purdy of Shrub Oak, N. Y. ; married
second his brother, Oscar Purdy. Residence, Van Cortland-
ville, N. Y. Farmer.
Issue (By second husband) :
744 Lewis Purdy.
745 Sarah Purdy.
746 Grace Purdv.
637 HARRY HORTON, son of George W. and
Sarah Ann (474) (Strang) Horton, born Aug. 5, 1875;
married Jan. 1, 1900, Adelaide Spock. Residence, Peeks-
kill, N. Y.
128 Strang Genealogy
Issue:
747 Walton Jay Horton, born Oct. 12, 1900.
748 Clifford Leslie Horton, born April 15, 1902.
749 Harriett Sarah Horton, born April 22,
1905.
750 Adelaide Horton, born Jan. 13, 1910.
639 S. JENNIE STRANG, daughter of Nathaniel C.
(475) and Hester A. (Conklin) Strang, born Aug. 12, 1868;
married June 1, 1892, James B. White, a farmer of York-
town, N. Y.
Issue (White) (1913):
751 Edith Louise white, aged 17 years.
752 Margaritte White, aged 13 years.
753 Anna White, aged 9 years.
753a James S. White, born June, 1914.
642 JAMES N. STRANG, son of Nathaniel C. (475)
and Hester A. (Conklin) Strang, born April 23, 1874; mar-
ried Alice, daughter of Clark and Sarah (Reynolds) Mead
of Yorktown, N. Y. He was elected supervisor at the last
election in Yorktown, N. Y. (1913).
Issue :
754 Clark Nelson Strang, aged 15 years
(1913).
755 James Strang, aged 13 years.
756 Marie Strang, aged 10 years.
Three boys died when two or three years
old.
Seventh Generation 129
648 HERBERT STRANG, son of Ammi Keeler
(477) and Eugenia (Ganung) Strang, born Jan. 21, 1873;
farmer, Crompond, N. Y. ; married May 19, 1903, Clara,
daughter of Wilbur and Emma L. (Newman) Todd of
Golden's Bridge, N. Y., born March 8, 1877.
Issue:
757 Mildred E. Strang, born May 21, 1904.
758 Harold T. Strang, born June 1, 1910.
660 KATE V. STRANG, daughter of Ira D. (483)
and Kate V. (Jacobs) Strang, born Oct. 27, 1878; married
June 1, 1902, Warren M. Young, a merchant of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Issue (Young) :
759 Donald Young, born 1903.
760 Holden Young, born 1906.
661 ARTHUR F. STRANG, son of Ira D. (483) and
Mary B. (Fowler) Strang, born Aug. 28, 1881; married
May, 1902, Bertha Vandewater of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Residence, Shrub Oak, N. Y.
Issue:
761 Florence Strang, born 1902.
762 Marjorie Strang, born 1903.
763 George B. Strang, born 1909.
666 WILLIAM DEMING MEAD, son of Solomon
(484) and Elizabeth (Deming) Mead; married Anna Price.
130 Strang Genealogy
Issue (Mead) :
764 Esther Mead.
765 Kenneth Mead.
667 FANNIE MEAD, daughter of Solomon (484)
and Elizabeth (Deming Mead; died November, 1912; mar-
ried Claude Post.
688 KATHRYN BERRY, daughter of George B.
(502) and Mary J. (Royal) Berry, born Carnero, Col.,
March 25, 1875; married May 25, 1891, A. J. Muller of New
Mexico.
Issue (Muller) :
766 Mary Frances Muller, born March 8, 1892.
767 Harry Cecil George Muller, born June 20,
1893.
768 Frederick Berry Muller, born Aug. 27,
1899.
704 EDWARD IRVING FROST, son of Edward
Munson and Mary Ann (Lee) (523) Frost, born Yorktown,
N. Y., Oct. 24, 1875; married Oct. 18, 1899, at Carmel, N. Y.,
Georgiana, born Carmel, N. Y., July 11, 1879; died Jan. 7,
1911; daughter of Hosea and Elizabeth (Curry) Lounsbery
of Carmel, N. Y. Resides Berkshire, Tioga, Co., N. Y. She
died January, 1911, and he married second, March, 1912,
Amy Whitney of Plainfield, N. J.
Issue (Frost) (By first wife) :
769 Evelyn Lounsbery Frost.
770 Marion Elizabeth Frost.
Seventh Generation 131
771 Helen Lee Frost.
772 Edward Munson Frost.
773 Hazel Louisa Frost.
774 Howard Irving Frost.
705 ELEANOR LEE FROST, daughter of Edward
Munson and Mary Ann (Lee) (523) Frost, born Yorktown,
N. Y., April 27, 1877; married there June 10, 1896. James
J., born same place, March 8, 1870, son of William L. and
Louisa (White) Mead; farmer, Yorktown, N. Y.
Issue (Mead) :
775 Mary Cornwall Mead.
776 Mildred Frost Mead.
777 Eleanor Louisa Mead.
706 MARY ANN FROST, daughter of Edward
Munson and Mary Ann (Lee) (523) Frost, born Yorktown,
N. Y., Sept. 25, 1878; married there June 1, 1898, Lewis J.,
born Somers, N. Y., March 1, 1878, son of Cyrus and Jose-
phine (James) Beyea of Somers, N. Y. ; farmer and miller,
Baldwin's Place, N. Y.
Issue (Beyea) :
778 Ralph Frost Beyea, born Somers, N. Y.,
June 2, 1900.
779 Eunice Beyea; died soon after birth.
707 ALICE BELLE FROST, daughter of Edward
Munson and Mary Ann (Lee) (523) Frost, born Yorktown,
N. Y., Feb. 21, 1880; married there Oct. 10, 1900, Lewis W.,
132 Strang Genealogy
born there, May 20, 1864, son of Clark and Sarah (Rey-
nolds) Mead; farmer, Yorktown, N. Y.
Issue (Mead) :
780 Ethel Frost Mead.
781 Florence Elizabeth Mead.
782 Mary Ann Mead.
783 Helen Mead.
708 FRANCES JANE FROST, daughter of Edward
Munson and Mary Ann (Lee) (523) Frost, born Yorktown,
N. Y., Nov. 18, 1881 ; married L. C. Penn of Mount Vernon,
Ohio.
Issue (Penn) :
784 Helen Cynthia Penn.
785 Florence Penn.
786 Elizabeth Penn.
709 HARRIET M. FROST, daughter of Edward
Munson and Mary Ann (Lee) (523) Frost, born Yorktown,
N. Y., April 10, 1883; married May, 1913, Harold S. Smith
of Berkshire, Tioga Co., N. Y.
710 SAMUEL TILLEY FROST, son of Edward
Munson and Mary Ann (Lee) (523) Frost, born Yorktown,
N. Y., Dec. 25, 1884; married Eleanor Knokey of Hoquiam,
Washington.
711 ROBERT STRANG FROST, son of Edward
Munson and Mary Ann (Lee) (523) Frost; born Yorktown,
Seventh Generation 133
N. Y., Dec. 21, 1886; married July, 1913, Julia Dwyer of
Lake Mahopac, N. Y. Resides Brewster, N. Y.
Issue:
787 Robert Frost.
712 WILLIAM CUMMING FROST, son of Edward
Munson and Mary Ann (Lee) (523) Frost, born Yorktown,
N. Y., Aug. 18, 1888; married July, 1913, Agnes Soule of
Chatham, N. Y. Resides Brooklyn, N. Y.
713 FLORA LOUISE FROST, daughter of Edward
Munson and Mary Ann (Lee) (523) Frost, born Yorktown,
N. Y., May 28,* 1890; married, March, 1913, Otho C.
Punches of Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
UNCONNECTED STRANGS
Burials Episcopal Churchyard, Newtown, L. I.
Isaac B. Strang, born Jan. 17, 1820; died Nov. 3, 1901.
Ann Bragaw, wife of Isaac B. Strang; died Dec. 2,
1855, aged 73 year 6 months and 5 days.
I. W. Strang; died July 17, 1875, aged 8 months.
Phebe E. Strang; died Aug. 17, 1882, aged 4 months.
Presbyterian Churchyard at Newtown, L. I.
Garret S. Strang, born June 21, 1789; died Oct. 1, 1864.
Cornelia Strang, born Sept. 21, 1802; died Feb. 23, 1879.
Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Garret and Elizabeth
Strang; died June 23, 1837, aged 3 months and 11 days.
Solomon Strang, born April 21, 1817; died Nov. 5,
1851.
Cornelia Strang, wife of Cornelius Woods, born Dec.
17, 1834; died Dec. 19, 1895.
Charles W. Strang; died Aug. 7, 1876, aged 53 years.
Cornelia L., wife of Charles W. Strang, born Nov. 21,
1821; died Sept. 27, 1877.
Newspaper Clipping
June 21, 1913. — Barbara Strang, wife of
Seeley Strang, of Yorktown, died on Sunday, June
134
Unconnected Strangs 135
8th, in her 75th year. She is survived by her hus-
band, two sons, Hickson K. Strang of Peekskill,
and Seeley Strang of Yorktown, also one daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Chase of Pleasantside. The funeral
services were held from St. Catherine's Church,
Field Home, at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday. The
interment was at Hillside Cemetery.
ELIZABETH STRANG, born Clear Spring, Ind., May
12, 1821 ; married Juy 30, 1840, John A., born Aug. 18, 1814;
died April 22, 1882, son of Abraham and Sophie (Vander-
pool) Wemple of Duanesburg, N. Y.
DAVID STRANG; farmer, Cortland, N. Y. Will on
file in White Plains, N. Y., dated Nov. 25, 1844; proven Sept.
25, 1854; mentions children as below:
John Strang.
Joseph Strang.
Caleb Strang.
William Strang.
Mary P. Strang, who married Wm. P.
News.
BENJAMIN E. NEWS, son of William and Mary P.
(Strang) News, born Yorktown, N. Y. ; died March, 1911,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lent, in his 73rd year;
married June 25, 1863, Sarah M. Lent, who died in 1880; in
1891 he married Elizabeth McCoy, who survives him. He
learned the trade of a shoemaker with Mansell Wright and
went to Peekskill, N. Y., in 1862, where he conducted a shoe-
maker shop for many years. He was a member of the First
136 Strang Genealogy
Baptist Church, and in 1862 joined the Columbian Engine
Co., No. 1. He was buried in the Yorktown Baptist Ceme-
tery.
Issue (By first wife) :
Mary News, who married W. C. Lent.
Alice News, who married Jacob Conklin.
Letter from Mrs. Edward L. E. Phipps, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
undated :
"My husband was a decendant of the L'Estrange who
fled from France to England in 1685 (?). He was named
for his great-uncle, General Edward L'Estrange, an officer
in the British Army.
We have the pedigree of the Phipps family, and I note
there is a John Phipps (my husband's grandfather), who
married in 1809 Anne, daughter of Anthony L'Estrange of
Dublin.
My husband had cousins named L'Estrange in Ireland
and England whom he visited.
Anne L'Estrange had a large marriage portion, and to
this day we are receiving every year interest on an annuity
which was part of it."
In the Presbyterian Churchyard at Yorktown, N. Y., is
buried Rebecca A., born Nov. 11, 1811; died April 9, 1865;
wife of Samuel Strang.
ALFRED STRANG; married Ellenore , who
died March 24, 1876, aged 64 years 9 months and 8 days, and
is buried in the Ferris Cemetery in Westchester, N. Y.
Unconnected Strangs 137
JARED STRANG; perhaps of Fairfield, Conn.; will in
White Plains, dated April 18, 1837, does not mention wife,
but gives children as :
Wiliam Strang of Greenwich, Conn. His
will, filed in White Plains, N. Y., dated
May 22, 1840, proven Oct. 6, 1840, men-
tions his brother, John Strang; nephew,
James H. Strang; father, Jared Strang,
and sisters, Mary and Catharine.
Mary R. Strang; married a Vail and had
Henry Allen Vail.
Catharine Strang.
Allen Strang, who had daughter Sarah
Hunt Strang.
John Strang, who had son James Henry
Strang.
The will of Jared mentions also Ann
Eliza, daughter of Daniel Strang.
NANCY STRANG; will filed in White Plains, dated
Aug. 1, 1838, proven April 9, 1839, mentions nine children,
but onlv those below named. Executor, William Provoost.
Mary P. Strang.
William Strang.
John Marsh Strang.
Mary Strang, who married a Prevoost;
Burial and birth recorded at Christ Church,
Rye, N. Y.
Joseph Strang, of the Sawpits; buried June
1, 1819.
Mary Strang, born Aug. 15, 1805; died
138 Strang Genealogy
Aug. 25, 1905; daughter of Joseph
Strang and wife.
Marriage at Baptist Church, Bangall, N. Y.,
Joseph Strain to Liddy Reynolds, Dec. 7, 1777.
LOYALISTS
Seth Strang; settled in Carleton, N. B.
Lot Strang the 3rd; settled in St. John, N. B., and died
1819. Said to be from Massachusetts.
PURDY FAMILY
First Generation
FRANCIS PURDY, sometimes spelled "Pardee," born
in England about 1610; came to America 1635; died Fair-
field, Conn., in 1658; married Mary, daughter of John Brun-
dage, of Wethersfield, Conn., who after his death married
John Hait of Rye, N. Y.
Second Generation
JOSEPH PURDY (Judge), son of Francis and Mary
(Brundage) Purdy; under age in 1661; removed to Rye,
N. Y., in 1670; died Oct., 29, 1709; married Elizabeth,
daughter of John and Judith (Budd) Ogden, who died in
1742.
Third Generation
SAMUEL PURDY, son of Joseph and Elizabeth
(Ogden) Purdy, born May 1, 1695; lived Rye, N. Y.; died
March 4, 1753; married first April 19, 1709, Clorinda
(No. 3), daughter of Daniel and Charlotte Strang.
139
140 Strang Genealogy
KISSAM FAMILY
This family name was originally in England and Wales
written "Casson"; later, in Ireland, with the prefix of an
"O"; later still, in Amsterdam, Holland, it was spelt and
written by the refugees, "Ockerson," and is so written in the
early records at Albany, N. Y.
First Generation
JOHN KISSAM; of Flushing, L. L, 1644; of English
origin; had a license dated July 10, 1667, for marriage with
Susannah, daughter of William Thorne, of Jamaica, L. I.
Second Generation
DANIEL KISSAM, son of John and Susannah
(Thorne) Kissam, born 1669; farmer at Great Neck, L. I.;
elected vestryman of St. George's parish at Hempstead, L. L,
in 1703. He married Elizabeth Coombs, born 1673; died
May 12, 1736. He died Dec. 26, 1752, and was buried in his
family plot on his farm, since owned by William Mott, and
later by Wm. H. Onderdonk (his son-in-law). In this plot
his wife Elizabeth, his son Daniel and daughter Hannah
were buried. His will, proved Jan. 10, 1753, gives his family
Bible to his son Joseph.
Third Generation
ELIZABETH KISSAM, daughter of Daniel and Eliza-
beth (Coombs) Kissam, born , 1703; married Oct.
9, 1726, Henry Strang (No. 8).
GANUNG FAMILY
First Generation
JEAN GUENON; died before May 21, 1714; born in
France; as a Huguenot he left France for Holland and from
Amsterdam sailed April 2, 1657, for New Amsterdam, now
New York. He settled at Flushing, L. L, and is mentioned
as having property there Oct. 9, 1675. In 1680, he with two
other Frenchmen petition for more land, claiming to have
lived there over twenty years. In the census of 1698 he and
his wife Margreta are mentioned. His will is dated 24 No-
vember, 1703, and proven May 21, 1714. He married in the
Reformed Dutch Church in Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug, 13, 1662,
Margreta (Grietie) Sneden, daughter of Jan and Grietie
(Jans) Sneden, who were descended from prominent old
resident families of Holland. Jean Sneden, his wife, two
children and his brother Claes sailed from Amsterdam for
America Dec. 23, 1657. He was the first settler to die at
New Haerlem, and his wife the second. She made her will
Feb. 21, 1721, as of Flushing, and it was probated March
4, 1727.
Second Generation
JEREMIAH GAMNUNG, son of Jean and Margreta
Guenon, born 1671; died June 20, 1748, at Flushing, L. I.
Baptized at Reformed Dutch Church in New York April 9,
1671. In the census of 1698 of Flushing he is mentioned
with his wife and child. He emigrated to Westchester Co.,
141
142 Strang Genealogy
then called the "Main Shore," and when he made his will,
Sept. 8, 1746, he called himself of North Castle. He married
about 1690 Martha , who died after June 20, 1748.
Third Generation
JEREMIAH GENUNG, son of Jeremiah and Martha
Genung, born 1695; died May 7, 1776. Probably born at
Flushing, L. I The first mention of him is Sept. 27, 1741,
when his first wife, Deziar, was buried at Whippany, Mor-
ris Co., N. J. In 1744-7 he was overseer of the poor at
Hanover, N. J. In 1746 his father was mentioned in his own
will as of North Castle, N. Y. July 11, 1770, he deeded to
his son Jonas land in Hanover, N. J. Buried at Madison,
N. J. He married first Deziar (?), born 1703;
died Sept. 27, 1741. He married second Elizabeth ,
who signed as his wife when the property above mentioned
was deeded to son Jonas.
Fourth Generation
JOHN GENUNG, son of Jeremiah and Deziar ?
Genung; died 1795; served as private in 1st Regt. of the
Continental Army of N. J. during the Revolution. In the
Field Book of Survey of Lot No. 6 in Philipse patent he is
mentioned in 1762. In 1777 a taxable inhabitant of Freder-
icksburg. Lived at Lake Mahopac in 1747, 1752 and 1762.
His will, dated Feb. 12, 1786, names his children but not his
wife, so she was probably deceased. It was proven in New
Jersey Dec. 21 1795. The name of his first wife is un-
known, but he married second, Aug. 22, 1751, at First
Church in Hanover, N. J., Sarah Clark.
Ganung Family 143
Fifth Generation
JOHN GANONG, son of John Ganong and his first
wife, died about 1807. Lived in Southeast, Dutchess Co.,
N. Y. His will, dated April 18, 1804, proven April 16, 1807,
does not mention his wife, and she was probably deceased.
Sixth Generation
EDWARD GANUNG, son of John Ganung, lived at
North Salem, N. Y. His will, dated May 10, 1851; married
Sarah, born Aug. 1, 1783, daughter of Nathan and Hannah
(Vail) Delavan.
Seventh Generation
NATHAN DELAVAN GANUNG, son of Edward
and Sarah (Delavan) Ganung, born March 2, 1801; died
Dec | 17, 1877. Farmer at Southeast, North Salem and
Croton Falls, N. Y. Married at Southeast, Jan. 5, 1825,
Sally, born Feb. 7, 1806; died Oct. 21, 1849; daughter of
Stephen and Betsey (Brown) Field.
Eighth Generation
EUGENIE GANUNG, daughter of Nathan D. and
Sally (Field) Ganung, born July 30, 1849; married Ammi
K. Strang (No. 477).
SACKETT FAMILY
First Generation
SIMON SACKETT, with wife Isabel and their infant
son Simon, came to America on the ship Lyon, which left
Bristol, England, Dec. 1, 1630. She did not reach Boston
until Feb. 5, 1631. About a month previous Governor Win-
throp had selected a site for a new town, a few miles from
Boston on the Charles River, and in the spring of 1631
Winthrop, Dudley and Bradstreet, with six other "principal
gentlemen," including Simon Sackett, commenced the erec-
tion of some substantial buildings. The house built by
Simon Sackett and occupied by him and his family stood on
the north side of what is now Winthrop Street, in the centre
of the block, between Brighton and Dunster Street. This
place was called Newtown, but three years later christened
Cambridge. Simon Sackett was a potent factor in laying
out this embryo city, but the exposures of his mid-winter
voyage had undermined his health and he died October, 1635.
On the third day of November following his widow was
granted authority to administer his estate. Her name as
his widow appears on the Newtown records for the last time
on Feb. 8, 1636. In June of that year Rev. Hooker's con-
gregation, having either sold or leased their dwelling, re-
moved to Connecticut, widow Sackett and her boys forming
part of the migrating company.
They located in Hartford, Conn., and she became the
second wife of William Bloomfield.
144
Sackett Family 145
Second Generation
SIMON SACKETT, son of Simon and Isabel Sackett,
was born in England in 1630 and died July 9, 1659. About
1652 he married Sarah, the daughter of his step-father,
William Bloomfield. At that time he was located in Spring-
field, Mass.
William Bloomfield, born 1604, died 1664, the father
of Sarah, wife of Simon Sackett, sailed for New England
in 1634 on the ship Elizabeth, which left Yarmouth in April
and reached Boston in June. He brought with him his wife
Sarah, aged 25, and their only child, an infant daughter,
aged about one year. He removed from Cambridge (then
Newtown), Mass., to Hartford, Conn., in 1635, and in 1637,
with Capt. Mason, participated in the campaign against the
Pequot Indians. In 1638 the records of Newtown, Mass.,
show that he sold to Robert Stedman the house and lot on
the north side of Winthrop Street, between Dunster and
Brighton streets, which property, according to Paige's Map
of Cambridge in 1635, was the Saskett homestead.
Porter's Map of Hartford in 1640 shows his dwelling
in the centre of a spacious corner lot near "Little River" on
road from "Mill to Country."
The historical catalogue of First Church of Hartford
records that William Bloomfield and family remained there
until 1648, when they removed to New London. It is not
known how long they remained there, but in 1656 were in
Springfield, Mass., and later at Middleberg, Long Island,
where for the remainder of his life he was a leading citizen.
In 1663, when the English towns of New Netherland re-
belled against the Dutch authority, the civil affairs of Mid-
dleburg were by choice of the inhabitants placed in charge
of Wm. Bloomfield and five other trusted citizens.
146 Strang Genealogy
Third Generation
JOSEPH SACKETT, son of Simon and Sarah
(Bloomfield) Sackett, born Feb. 23, 1656, at Springfield,
Mass.; died Sept. 23, 1719, in Newtown, L. I. After the
death of his father in 1659, he appears to have been mostly
with his grandfather Bloomfield. He lived practically all
his life at Newtown, L. L, and his name frequently appears
in the list of Road Commissioners, Assessors, Collectors and
Supervisors of the town.
The Colonial and Documentary Histories of New York
show he was commissioned by successive Governors of the
Colony as Ensign, Lieutenant and Captain of Long Island
troops. His name also found in lists of recipients of Royal
Patents or land grants, and of Commissioners selected and
appointed to adjust town and county boundary disputes.
He married three times. His first wife was the mother
of all his children but one. She was Elizabeth, daughter of
Capt. Richard Betts. His second wife is unknown, living
but a short time after marriage. His third wife was Mercy,
widow of Capt. Thomas Betts, brother of his first wife.
Daniel Whitehead, 1603-1668, the grandfather of
Mercy, the third wife of Capt. Joseph Sackett, was the
founder of the Long Island family by that name. He was
one of the Patentees of Newtown, L. I. He was chosen in
1668 as a Town Surveyor, and died on his farm at Mespot
Kills in November of that year. At the time of his death he
was one of the Chief Magistrates of the town.
Major Daniel Whitehead, his son, and father of Mercy,
married Abigail Stephenson, daughter of Thomas, and set-
tled in Jamaica, L. I. He was a Magistrate, a Member of
the Colonial Assembly and a trustee of the Parish Church.
His will, dated Nov. 13, 1703, proved Oct. 30, 1704, disposes
of land in Jamaica, Hempstead, Oyster Bay, Flushing,
Orange and Suffolk counties, all in the Colony of New York.
Sackett Family 147
Capt. Joseph Sackett married Mercy Whitehead
(Betts) in 1711, when he was 55 years of age, and had ten
children, while she was 48 years and had nine children.
With their son Samuel, born to them in 1712, it made an
even score. Sixteen of this number married and had chil-
dren, and among their descendants have been Governors of
States, Cabinet Officers, Bishops, Authors of note, Judges,
Generals and Ministers of the United States to the principal
courts of Europe.
Capt. Joseph Sackett's will, dated Sept. 20, 1719, and
probated Dec. 22, 1719, mentions his wife and children, calls
himself of Newtown, L. I., and leaves his son Samuel, not
of age, "all my manshon where I now dwell, with all the
buildings, and the lot of land and garden and orchards, and
all that land I have of my uncle Daniel Bloomfield, &c."
Fourth Generation
REV. SAMUEL SACKETT, son of Capt. Joseph and
Mercy (Whitehead-Betts) Sackett, born Newtown, L. I.,
March 2, 1712; died June 5, 1784; married Hannah Hazard,
daughter of Nathaniel and Deborah (Alsop) Hazard.
In 1735 they removed to Orange Co., N. Y., where both
families were largely interested in unimproved lands, own-
ing thousands of acres in what are now the towns of New
Windsor, Cornwall, Woodbury, Blooming Grove and Mont-
gomery. The young couple resided during the greater part
of eight years at the foot of Storm King Mountain, near
Cornwall, where he labored as a missionary. In 1742 he
was sent to preach in Westchester Co., the special field
assigned him being Cortlandt Manor. In 1743 he was in-
stalled pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Bedford.
From 1747 to 1749 Crompond (now Yorktown) secured his
services for half the time. From 1749 to April 11, 1753, he
148 Strang Genealogy
labored at Bedford. He was then settled over the church
at Hanover, where he remained until 1760, when he returned
to Crompond. In 1765 he was again at Hanover, which be-
came the scene of his labors until after the commencement
of the Revolution. A letter written by him to his son
Nathaniel at Fishkill, N. Y., dated Hanover, Oct. 29, 1776,
says: "Send us two wagons immediately to help us away
with some small things before the enemy are upon us."
During the struggle his position was most trying. His
daughter Hannah, the wife of Stephen De Lancey, was in
a noted Tory family ,and his son was in the American army.
His flock was divided.
In July, 1779, the meeting house at Crompond was de-
stroyed by fire kindled by the British cavalry.
For over a century his grave has been plainly marked
in the yard adjoining the Presbyterian Church at Yorktown.
Thomas Hazard, the grandfather of Hannah, wife of
Rev. Samuel Sackett, came to Boston in 1635. He had two
wives, both named Martha. In 1652 he became one of the
first magistrates of Newtown, Long Island.
Jonathan Hazard, his son, married Hannah Laurenson,
daughter of James, and resided at Newtown. He served
under various Governors of the Province, thirteen years as
a Magistrate, four years as Supervisor, one year as Assessor.
He died in 1711.
Nathaniel Hazard, son of Jonathan and Hannah (Lau-
renson) Hazard; married Deborah Alsop Simpkins,
daughter of Richard Alsop and wife of Capt. John Simp-
kins, and they were the parents of the wife of Rev. Samuel
Sackett.
Fifth Generation
JOSEPH SACKETT, son of Rev. Samuel and Hannah
(Hazard) Sackett, born April 18, 1735; died Oct. 1, 1757;
Sackett Family 149
married Elizabeth Strang (No. 21), daughter of Daniel
Strang.
A letter written from Hanover, June 7, 1757, to his
brother Nathaniel in New York may be of interest as regards
the business of the times :
Dear Brother:
The boat not going off as soon as I expected, I have
taken some more butter, which I send with the other to you
with a staff I have made for you. I believe if I had a dozen
pairs of spectacles they would sell pretty soon. The rum
goes off briskly. The two pieces of forest cloth, the shallows,
and especially the two dozen worsted capes seem to stick on
hand slowly. I shall be glad if you will inform me what
skins I sent you fetch apiece, and also how much I may
allow for mink skins, if you can inform yourself handily,
and also whether I may take sewing thread and at what
price, and you will oblige,
Your affectionate brother,
Joseph Sackett.
P. S. — The butter I send was all in one large butter
tub, two small tubs and a pail ; all good, fresh butter except-
ing that in the great tub, which is middling. I must get you
to keep a memorandum of what the butter fetches or comes
to. I must beg one more favor of you, and that is that you
will send a pair of men's glasses to me by the bearer that
will about suit yourself, which a certain person desires me
to send for. I am, in haste,
Your affectionate brother,
Joseph Sackett.
KEELER FAMILY
First Generation
RALPH KEELER, one of the first settlers of Nor-
walk, Conn., born England, 1613. First wife not known;
second wife, Sarah, widow of Henry Whelphley of Nor-
walk. His will, dated Aug. 20, 1672, says he is about 59
years old. It was probated the same year in Fairfield, Conn.
Second Generation
JOHN KEELER, son of Ralph Keeler; married July
18, 1679, Hittabel Rockwell, born Stamford, Conn., daughter
of John and Elizabeth (Weed) Rockwell. They settled in
Norwalk, Conn., and probably spent their lives there.
Third Generation
DANIEL KEELER, son of John and Hittabel (Rock-
well Keeler; married Hannah, daughter of John and Eliza-
beth (Finch) Whitney. They settled in New Canaan, Conn.,
and were members of the Congregational Church in that
place.' His will is dated Nov. 4, 1764, and is filed in Fair-
field, Conn.
Fourth Generation
JEREMIAH KEELER, son of Daniel and Hannah
(Whitney) Keeler; farmer, shoemaker; born about 1740;
150
Keeler Family 151
married, S. Salem, N. Y., June 15, 1769, Elizabeth Weed,
daughter of Peter. They joined the Presbyterian Church
there June 2, 1787. He died Jan. 14, 1818, aged 78 years,
and she Dec. 21, 1807, aged 64 years.
Fifth Generation
AMMI KEELER, son of Jeremiah and Elizabeth
(Weed) Keeler, born New Canaan, Conn., April 19, 1773;
married Dec. 13, 1802, Phebe Strang (No. 92). She died
S. Salem, N. Y., Jan. 9, 1856, aged 70, and he June 12, 1859,
and both are buried there.
BELCHER FAMILY
First Generation
GREGORY BELCHER, born about 1606: was in New
England as early as 1637, and on Dec. 30, 1639, was granted
a lot of 52 acres at Mt. Wollaston (Braintree), Mass. He
was admitted Freeman May 13, 1640, and made Selectman
in 1646. On July 14, 1664, he purchased of John Smith
nine acres of land in Milton, which he gave to his son Joseph
as a marriage portion. He died Nov. 25, 1674, and his
widow Catherine presented his will Jan. 29, 1675.
Second Generation
SAMUEL BELCHER, son of Gregory and Catherine
Belcher, was born Aug. 24, 1637; resided Braintree, Mass.,
where he died June 17, 1679. He married Dec. 15, 1663,
Mary, daughter of Roger Billings of Dorchester, Mass. She
married second, April 20, 1680, Samuel Niles of Braintree.
Third Generation
DEACON MOSES BELCHER, son of Samuel and
Mary (Billings) Belcher, born Aug. 14, 1672; died May 4,
1728. Purchased a farm in Milton, Mass., where he resided
until 1720, when he removed to Preston, Conn. He and his
wife were admitted to the Milton Church Jan. 19, 1695-6,
and dismissed to the Second (Preston, Conn,) Church Nov.
152
Belcher Family 153
13, 1720, where he was elected one of the first deacons. In
1721 he represented Preston in the Connecticut General
Assembly. He married Dec. 19, 1694, Hannah, born Nov.
14, 1673, daughter of George and Hannah (Tolman) Lyon
of Milton, who died in Preston, Conn., Aug. 20, 1745.
Fourth Generation
WILLIAM BELCHER, son of Moses and Hannah
(Lyon) Belcher, born Milton, Mass., Dec. 20, 1701; died
Preston, Conn., Feb. 7, 1731-2. He married Mehitable
(?)•
Fifth Generation
CAPT. WILLIAM BELCHER, son of William and
Mehitable Belcher, born Aug. 29, 1731; resided Preston,
Conn., where he died in his 70th year. Commanded a com-
pany during the Revolution. He married April 23, 1752,
Desire, born Feb. 27, 1736; died May 15, 1801; daughter of
Daniel and Elizabeth (Gates) Morgan of Preston, Conn.
Sixth Generation
ELISHA BELCHER, son of William and Desire
(Morgan) Belcher, born March 7, 1757; married Lydia
Reynolds.
Seventh Generation
ELIZABETH MORGAN BELCHER, daughter of
Elisha and Lydia (Reynolds) Belcher; married Joseph
White Strang (No. 210).
MORGAN FAMILY
First Generation
JAMES MORGAN, born Wales, 1607; came to Amer-
ica 1636; married Aug. 6, 1640, Margery Hill of Roxbury,
Mass., who died in 1685, aged 78 years.
Second Generation
CAPT. JOHN MORGAN, son of James and Margery
(Hill) Morgan, born March 30, 1645; married first Nov. 16,
1665, Rachel Dymond, daughter of John. He married sec-
ond widow Elizabeth Williams, daughter of Lieut. -Gov.
William Jones of New Haven, and granddaughter of Gov.
Theophilus Eaton. He removed to Preston, Conn., about
1692, and died in 1712, aged 67 years. He like his father
was a prominent man, being Indian Commissioner and Ad-
viser, Deputy to the General Court in 1690 from New Lon-
don and in 1693-4 from Preston, Conn.
Third Generation
JAMES MORGAN, son of John and Rachel (Dy-
mond) Morgan, born about 1680; died in Preston, Conn.,
Nov. 7, 1721, where an inventory of his estate was taken.
He married Bridget ( ?).
154
Morgan Family 155
Fourth Generation
CAPT. DANIEL MORGAN, son of James and
Bridget Morgan, born April 16, 1712; died Saturday, Oct.
16, 1773, aged 61 years, at 7.37 o'clock P. M.; married Sept.
24, 1730, Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph Gates of Preston,
Conn., born March 1, 1713; died Feb. 11, 1793.
Fifth Generation
DESIRE MORGAN, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth
(Gates) Morgan, born Feb. 27, 1736; married April 23,
1752, Capt. William Belcher.
Sixth Generation
See Belcher family for connection.
WHITNEY FAMILY
First Generation
HENRY WHITNEY, born England about 1620. The
first authentic record of him in America is Oct. 8, 1649, when
he was associated with Edward Tredwell and Thomas Bene-
dict in the purchase of land in Southold, L. I. Who his first
wife was is unknown, but he married second probably Sarah,
the widow of Edward Ketcham of Stratford, Conn., who
died about 1655. He was afterwards in Huntington, L. I.,
and later in Jamaica, and removed to Norwalk, Conn., where
an inventory of his estate was taken Nov. 8, 1673.
Second Generation
JOHN WHITNEY, son of Henry and his first wife,
born before his father went to Southold. He was of full age
prior to Jan. 20, 1665-6. He settled in Norwalk, Conn., and
succeeded his father as a millwright and miller. Married
there March 17, 1674-5, Elizabeth, daughter of Richard
Smith. He died in Norwalk in 1720. She was living as late
at April 3, 1741, when her son Joseph in his will makes pro-
vision for her support.
Third Generation
NATHAN WHITNEY, son of John and Elizabeth
(Smith) Whitney, born Norwalk, Conn.; married about
156
Whitney Family 157
1715, Sarah , whose history is not known. He
took the Freeman's oath at Ridgefield, Conn., Dec. 9, 1728,
and was living there in 1739.
Fourth Generation
SETH WHITNEY, son of Nathan and Sarah Whitney,
born Ridgefield, Conn., Feb. 8, 1726; married Sarah Mow
or Moe, who was probably from Greenwich, Conn. He was
a farmer, currier, shoemaker, and the indenture of Ezra
Mow, son of John of Greenwich, dated Dec. 23, 1758, as his
apprentice, shows he was then living in Cortlandt Manor,
N. Y. He married three times.
Fifth Generation
SETH WHITNEY, son of Seth and Sarah (Mow)
Whitney, born Yorktown, N. Y., May 3, 1765; made his
will May 20, 1835, and died the same day of hernia. He
married Nov .17, 1792, Elizabeth Strang (No. 87). He was
a farmer; settled in the house in which he was born; joined
the Presbyterian Church at Crompond June 9, 1802, and
elected as deacon May 2, 1806.
THORNE FAMILY
First Generation
WILLIAM THORNE was made Freeman at Lynn,
Mass., May 2, 1638, and in the same year had 40 acres of
land apportioned him there. In 1645 he was of Flushing,
L. I., the original patent of that town being granted by the
Dutch Governor to him and seventeen others Oct. 19, 1645.
In 1646 he was granted a plantation lot in Gravesend,
of which Lady Deborah Moody, her son, Sir Henry Moody,
and others had received a general patent Dec. 19, 1645.
In 1657 he was one of the proprietors of Jamaica, L. I.,
which had been conveyed to the white settlers in 1656. The
Name of his wife was probably Sarah, for in 1712 a sloop
was named The William and Sarah, which sailed from New
York to Boston and was owned by Joseph Thorne his son
John Wright and Daniel Lawrence, all of Flushing.
Second Generation
SUSANNAH THORNE, daughter of William and
Sarah (?) Thorne; married July 10, 1667, John
Ockerson, the ancestor of all the Kissams on Long Island.
(See Kissam family.)
158
INDEX
ADEE,
Charlotte, 42
John, 42
ADRIANCE,
Catharine, 63, 83
Rem, 63
AKIN,
Hannah, 43
ALLAIR,
,15
ALSOP,
Catherine, 45
Deborah, 147
Hannah, 41
Richard, 148
ANDERSON,
Susannah, 75
ANTHONY,
Elizabeth, 74
ARMSTRONG,
Frederick A., 120
Herbert, 120
Margaret, 120
William, 120
ARNOLD,
Adeline, 118
B
BAILY,
,75
BAIRD,
Charles, 103
Charles W, 11
Margaret E., 103
Mr, 2
BALDWIN,
Aletta C, 118
Aletta L, 60, 91
Aaron, S, 91
Catharine, 91
Daniel, 63
Daniel S, 91
Edgar, 91
Eleazer, 92
Elisha, 63
Elisha S, 60, 63, 91
Elisha T, 117, 118
Eliza, 92
Eliza C, 92
Elizabeth, 63, 91, 92
G. Raymond, 87
George E., 87
Gertrude, 63, 93
Hannah, 62, 92
Hattie M, 117
Hazard, 63
Henry C, 92
Henry R, 92
Henry S, 63, 92
IdaK, 118
James M., 92
Jane A, 117
Jane E, 91
Kate H, 87
Laura, 92
Margaret H, 92
Mary, 91
Olivia M, 118
Peter A., 91
Phebe D, 91
Reuben D, 92
Sarah A, 60, 91
159
160
Strang Genealogy
BALDWIN,
Thomas S., 91, 117
Walter, 91
Walter M., 118
BARGER,
Elizabeth S., 123
Henrietta M., 122
Henry L., 123
Herbert T., 123
Mabel L., 123
Oscar V., 122
Philena, 88
Reuben, 88
BARNES,
Alice, 119
Daniel M., 119
Eliza, 118
Grace, 119
Harrison, 64
James, 80, 119
John, 64
John A., 81
Laura, 64, 81
Mary H., 81
Phebe M., 64
Sarah, 80
BARNETTE,
Bradford, 87
Evlyn, 87
Murray, 87
William, 87
BARRETT,
James A., 84
James C., 84
John H., 84
Margaret A., 84
Maria, 84
Maria E., 84
Walter H., 84
William C., 84
BARTOW,
Caleb, 36
Helena, 52
Mary, 44
Phebe, 36
BASCOME,
Ada E., 72
George, 72
BASSETT,
Donald L., 123
Benjamin, 69
J. Arthur, 123
Juliette, 69
Mabel, 123
BAYLEY,
,15
BEATTY,
Elizabeth, 86
Isaac, 86
BELCHER,
Annie, 102
Caroline H., 102
Catharine, 102
Catharine, 152
Charles S., 71, 102
Desire, 153, 155
Ebenezer W., 71
Edgar, 102
Elisha, 70, 71, 153
Elizabeth, 71, 102
Elizabeth M., 70, 153
Ella, 102
Emmeline, 71
Gregory, 152
Hannah, 153
Joseph, 152
Lydia, 70, 71, 153
Louis, 102
Mary, 152
Mehitable, 153
Moses, 152
Samuel, 152
Samuel B., 71, 102
Sarah L., 71, 103
William, 70, 153, 155
William N., 71
BENEDICT,
Betsy, 90
Loretta, 90
Mary, 64
Peter, 90
Index
161
BENEDICT,
Polly, 107
Thomas, 156
BERRY,
Adeline, 118
Caroline M., 69
Charles H., 92, 118
Dora, 118
Elizabeth, 92
George B., 92, 118
Kathryn, 118, 130
Lewis B., 69
Mary J, 118
Mary T., 118
Paulita, 118
Royal J., 118
Samuel, 92
Samuel A., 118
Terreita, 118
Walter, 69
BESLEY,
Oliver, 24, 25
BETTS,
Bertha, 123
Carrie E., 123
Elizabeth, 146
Fred K., 123
Jessie, 123
Margaret, 106, 123
Margaret E., 123
Matthew, 123
Mercy, 146, 147
Richard, 146
Thomas, 146
Walter, 123
BEYEA,
Cyrus, 131
Eunice, 131
Josephine, 131
Lewis J., 131
Mary A., 131
Ralph F., 131
BILLINGS,
Mary, 152
Roger, 152
BIRDSALL,
David, 43
Elizabeth, 48
Hannah, 43
James, 43
Mary, 43
Polly, 43
BLOOMFIELD,
Daniel, 147
Isabel, 144
Sara, 124
Sarah, 145
William, 144, 145, 146
BOGARDUS,
Charles S., 98
Cornelius, 98
Edward, 97
James, 98
James W., 98
Mary J. 98
Susan M., 97
BOLDEN,
-, 63
BOSLOUGH,
Katherine, 125
BOUTON,
Arthur W., 125
Ethel I., 125
John F., 125
Laura, 116
Linus, 116
Mary A., 125
Mary A. O., 125
Sarah A., 125
Sarah E., 116
BRADFORD
Helen, 81
BRAGAW,
Ann, 134
BRANDT,
George W., 127
Mary E., 127
162
Strang Genealogy
BREWSTER,
Edith, 119
Eliza, 93, 118
Elizabeth C, 83, 93
Frederick, 94
Frederick G., 83, 93
Harriet, 83, 93, 107, 119
Henry S., 93, 119
Isabel McL., 119
Isabelle, 107
James, 83
Josephine, 94
Julia A., 83
Lucie, 119
Margaret, 83, 93, 94, 120
Martha, 94
Mary, 94
Millie B., 119
Richard, 83
Roseanna, 107
Rosetta, 107
Samuel, 83, 93, 107
Theodore T., 83
Walter, 107
Walter A., 93, 119
William C, 83
BRIGGS,
Lena, 33
BRONSON,
Asa, 82
BROWN,
Abigail, 56
Amy, 61
Betsey, 143
Elizabeth, 44
Esther, 81
Gilbert, 44
Hannah, 28, 32
Jane, 56
John, 42
Mary, 75, 76, 79
Nehemiah, 30
Samuel, 28, 32
Sophia, 30, 42
Stephen, 51
Thomas, 56
BROWNE,
Egbert, 53
Jane, 53
Jemima, 53
Mary, 53
Nathaniel, 53
Sarah, 53
Stephen, 53
BROWNING,
Mary E., 78
BRUNDAGE,
John, 139
Mary, 54, 139
BRYAN,
Martha, 98
BRYANT,
Olivia M., 118
BUCKBEE,
Phebe A., 76
BUDD,
Abigail, 27
Daniel, 26
Elijah, 26
Gilbert, 27
Hannah, 26
Jemima, 23, 33
John, 18, 22, 24, 26, 27
Joseph, 23, 26, 27, 33
Judith, 139
Mary, 18, 22, 26
Mary P., 24, 26
Sally, 27
Sarah, 26
Underhill, 27
Ursula, 26
BUFFINGTON,
C. M., 118
Olivia M., 118
BURCHAM,
Elizabeth, 48
BUSH,
Justus, 30
BUTLER,
Charles C., 82
Index
163
CARHART,
John, 25
CARMAN,
Daniel, 47
Eliza, 46
Elizabeth, 46
Gabriel, 46
Hannah, 46, 47
Henry, 46
James, 47
Jemima, 46
John, 46
Joseph, 47
Martha, 47
Nathan, 47
Peter, 46
Richard, 47
Samuel, 47
Susanna, 46
Thomas, 47
CARPENTER,
Hannah, 41
Hester, 79
Martha, 41
Mary, 79, 80
Rhoda, 80
Thomas, 41
Walter, 79, 80
CASSON,
,140
CHAMPLAIN,
Julia, 74
CHAPIN,
Elizabeth, 55
CHAPMAN,
Caziah, 35
Elias S., 110
Frances C, 110
Robert L. S., 110
CHASE,
Alfred, 135
CHRISTIAN,
Tamar, 81
CLARK,
Abigail, 102
Cornelia, 45
Ebenezer, 102
Florence R., 102
Hannah, 90
Hester, 89
Joseph C, 45
Margery, 76
Sarah, 142
CLAYTON,
Charles, 78
James, 78
Louise, 78
Phebe Q., 78
CLEATOR,
Joseph, 31
CLEMENTS,
Hannah, 23, 36
Johannes, 36
Johanus, 23
CLOSE,
Amzia, 58
Phebe, 58
COLE,
Etta, 121
Hannah, 92
COLGAN,
Dr., 57
CONKLIN,
Alice, 136
Ann, 89
Augustus, 55
Edward B., 112
Eliza, 80, 89
Evalinda, 55
Gladys S., 112
Hannah, 60
Jacob, 136
Jemima, 60
John, 89
Kate, 109
Kittie, 111
Sara E., Ill
Sarah, 112
164
Strang Genealogy
CONSTANT,
Silas, 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 40,
54, 59, 60, 61, 71, 74
COOK,
James H., 99
Mary E., 99
COOMBS,
Elizabeth, 140
COOPER,
Ann T., 76
CORNELL,
Ann, 56
Charles, 56
Elizabeth, 63
George W., 56
Haviland, 56
Lafayette, 56
Lavinia, 56
Mary A., 56
Stephen D., 56
Wallace, 56
William H, 56
CORNWELL,
Elizabeth, 63
COUCH,
Franklin, 54
COVE,
Elizabeth, 50
COVERT,
-,47
John, 74
CRAFT,
Adelbert M., 124
Anna E., 97
Catharine, 97, 124
Charles F. A., 125
Clarence B., 125
Edith H., 97
Elizabeth, 124
Ella G., 125
Evelyn W., 97
Florence A., 125
Hannah, 109
John, S., 97, 124
Katherine, 125
Mabel M., 124
Margaret, 125
Marion H., 125
Mary S, 97
Matthias, 109
Sarah, 97
William, 97
William H., 97, 125
CRANE,
A. Belden, 113
Azor B., 112
Demas, 112
Elizabeth, 78
Elizabeth A., 113
Fannie, 77
Ira, 112
Louise E., 112
Louise S., 113
Mary A., 113
Nathaniel, 92
Tamar, 92
CRAWFORD,
Abba J., 79
Benjamin, 79
CREAMER,
Abraham C, 56
Hannah, 56
CREIGHTON,
Elizabeth A,, 100
Juliet D, 100
Laura D., 100
William E, 100
William L., 100
CROMWELL,
Elizabeth, 63
CROOKER,
Benjamin, 44
Eliza M., 44
Levina, 44
CROSBY,
Harriet, 107
Thankful, 80
Index
165
CURRY,
Ann, 75
Benjamin, 74
Elizabeth, 35, 130
Mary R., 74
Nancy, 75
Phebe, 35
D
DAVID,
Charlotte, 24
Daniel, 25
Jean, 25
Lusian, 24, 25
Petrus, 25
DAVIE,
Lucey, 18, 22
Lucie, 18
Lucy, 25
DAVIS,
Elizabeth, 46
John, 25
Jonathan, 46
DEARBORN,
Elizabeth, 56
Levi, 56
DE BAVIERE,
Marie, 2
DE LANCY,
Hannah, 148
Stephen, 148
DE LA STRANGE,
, 105
DELAVAN,
Hannah, 143
Nathan, 143
Sarah, 143
DELEVAN,
Mary, 42
DEMING,
Elizabeth, 115
DENIKE,
,76
Abby J., 108
DENTON,
Amos, 125
Carrie E., 125
Harold W, 125
Mary, 125
Weston E., 125
DEPEW,
Chauncey, 114
Cora E., 126
Isaac, 114
Kate, 114
Martha, 114
DEUEL,
Andrew J., 108
Caroline H., 108
Clara E., 108
Julia A., 108
DEVINE
Charles, 51
Hetty, 51
James, 51
Juliette, 51
Robert, 51
DICKINSON,
Maud, 116
DILLINGHAM,
Abigail, 56
Amy, 37
Ann, 56
Catharine, 56
Elizabeth, 56
Hannah, 56
Henry, 56
Jerusha, 53, 56
Polly, 56
Stephen, 56
DISBROW,
Alfred, 86
Anna, 86
Benjamin E., 86
Elizabeth, 86
166
Strang Genealogy
DISBROW,
Eva, 86
Fannie, 86
Saline, 86
Sarah, 41
DOANE,
Demas, 112
DOLLY,
E. T., 122
Edward L., 122
Helen A., 122
Katherine, 122
DOLSON,
Amanda, 99
Rena, 99
DONALDSON,
Isabella, 6
DOOLITTLE,
Harry, 92
Laura, 92
DORMAN,
Ida, 116
DOWNING,
Elizabeth,, 50
DRAKE,
Frances, 41
Jerusha, 41
John, 41
Samuel, 37, 38
DWYER,
Julia, 133
DYMOND,
John, 154
Rachel, 154
E
EATON,
Theophilus, 154
ELDRIDGE,
Malvina, 71
EMERSON,
Sarah, 69
William D., 69
EVERDELL,
Emeline A., 100
Hiram K., 100
Hubert K., 100
FELT,
Albert L., 109
Grace A., 109
Seth J., 109
FENN,
Emma L., 100
FERRIS,
Cornelius F., 59
Eliza, 59
Elizabeth, 96
Susan, 76
FIELD,
Benjamin, 23, 29
Betsey, 149
Sally, 112, 143
Stephen, 143
FINCH,
Elizabeth, 150
FOREMAN,
Eliza, 46
Jemima, 46
Susanna, 46
FORGEE,
Lusian, 24, 25
FORSHAY,
Elizabeth, 102
FOSTER,
Mary, 28
FOUTARED,
Bertha, 87
David T., 87
Ida H., 87
Index
167
FOWLER,
Abigail, 81
Amy, 60
Annie, 81
Catherine, 82
Ebenezer, 60
Elizabeth, 28, 82
Esther, 81
George, 82
George H., 115
Glorianna, 48
Jane, 54
Jemima, 60
Jonathan, 81
Josiah, 81
Kate, 74
Mary, 54
Mary B., 115
Moses, 54
Orville, 55
Orville W, 74
Phebe, 55
Reuben, 51
Samuel, 60
Sarah, 51
William, 81
FOX,
Aurinda, 116
George, 116
Maria, 116
FROST,
Agnes, 133
Alice B., 121, 131
Amy, 130
Edward I., 121, 130
Edward M., 120, 131
Eleanor, 132
Eleanor L., 121, 131
Evelyn L, 130
Ezra, 78
Flora L., 121, 133
Frances J., 121, 132
Georgiana, 130
Harriet M., 121, 132
Hazel L., 131
Helen L., 131
Hetty, 51
Howard L, 131
John M., 121
Julia, 133
Marion E., 130
Mary A., 120, 121
Mary A. L., 120, 131
Mary L., 78
Munson, 120
Niles, 51
Robert, 133
Robert S., 121, 132
Samuel K., 43
Samuel T\, 121, 132
William C, 121, 133
GALLUP,
Daniel, 107
Issabelle, 107
GALPIN,
Elizabeth, 23, 33
Joseph, 23, 33
GAMNUNG,
Jeremiah, 141
Martha, 142
GANONG,
John, 143
GANUNG,
Edward, 143
Eli, 77^
Eugenia, 112
Eugenie, 143
Fannie, 77
Hannah, 28
Nathan D., 112, 143
Sally, 112, 143
Sarah, 143
Theda, 77
GARDINER,
Artheira, 70
Jacob, 70
GATES,
Elizabeth, 153, 155
Joseph, 155
168
Strang Genealogy
GEDFIELD,
Sarah, 44
GEDNEY,
Bartholomew, 16
Family, 22
GEER,
Gertrude B., 93
Robert C, 93
GENUNG,
Deziar, 142
Elizabeth, 142
Jane E, 91
Jeremiah, 142
John, 142
Jonas, 142
Sarah, 142
GERRY,
Elbridge, 68
GILBERT,
Lois, 90
Lucie, 119
GILLIOT,
Mary, 19
GOODING,
Chester M., 109
Claribel, 109
Elihu B., 109
Marion A., 108
Marshal W., 109
GRAHAM,
Jonathan, 47
Martha, 47
GREEN,
Emily, 75
GREENE,
Harvey, 75
Maria, 116
Mary, 91
Miss, 115
GREENLEY,
Matilda, 116
GRIFFEN,
— , 38
Catharine, 56
Hannah, 43
Henry, 56
GRIFFIN,
Jacob, 28
Winifred, 28
GUENON,
Grietie, 141
Jean, 141
Margreta, 141
GUION,
-,15
H
HAFF,
,23
HAIGHT,
Abigail, 43
Anne, 34
Charlotte, 43
David, 43
John, 43
Jonathan, 34
Mary, 43
Milicent, 43
Polly, 43
HAIT,
John, 139
Mary, 139
HALL,
Caleb, 54
Eliza, 54
Margaret, 54
Peggy, 54
HALSEY,
-,76
HALSTEAD,
Ann L., 76
Lester, 55
Mary, 55
Index
169
HAMILTON,
Elizabeth, 104
Gertrude, 104
Ida, 104
Israel, 104
John F., 104
HARE,
Elizabeth, 43
HARING,
Mattie, 123
HARWOOD,
Emma, 68
George W., 68
Martha J., 68
Mary, 68
HATFIELD,
Elizabeth, 124
Sally, 31
HAVILAND,
Abigail, 43
Aletha, 43
Annie, 43
Benjamin, 42, 43
Charity, 42
Charlotte, 42, 43
Daniel, 43
Elizabeth, 43, 50
Esther, 43, 50
Gilbert, 50
Hannah, 43
Isaac, 43
John, 43
Letitia, 43
Mary, 43
Polly, 43
Roger, 43
Sarah, 43
Solomon, 43
Sophia, 43
Tamar, 43
Thomas 43
HAY,
Arthur Le S., 100
Josephine, 101
Johephine A., 100
Lizzie, 101
Philip V. C, 101
Theodore, 101
Theodore F., 100
Walter, 101
HAWKINS,
Caroline C, 88
HAYT,
Daniel R., 81
Edgar L, 81
Helen B., 81
Mary E., 81
Oscar E., 81
Sarah E., 81
HAZARD,
Abraham, 39
Charles, 39
Deborah, 147
Deborah A., 148
Hannah, 147, 148
Jonathan, 148
Margaret, 23, 37, 39
Martha, 37, 39, 148
Nathaniel, 147, 148
Thomas, 23, 37, 148
HAZELTON,
Mary A., 75
William B., 75
HEUSTIS,
Sarah, 97
HILL,
Andrew, 74
Catherine, 74
Drusa M., 124
Leonard, 74
Margery, 154
Nancy, 74
William, 74
HITCHCOCK,
Ethel, 105
Mary A. L., 120
HOAG,
Deborah, 89
170
Strang Genealogy
HOLMES,
Annie, 81
HOOKER,
Rev., 144
HOPKINS,
Bethiah, 57
John S., 53
Mary 54
Polly, 53, 54
HORTON,
, 76, 80
Adah, 58, 84
Adelaide, 127, 128
Amanda, 55, 58
Amy, 61
Ann, 58, 84
Arthur, 58
Benjamin, 55
Caleb, 26
Caroline, 59
Clifford L., 128
Daniel, 58, 84
Daniel S., 84
Delos S., 110, 127
Drusilla, 55
Ebenezer, 59
Edgar, 84
Edson, 55, 58
George W., 110, 111
Hannah, 53, 55, 61
Harriet S.. 128
Harry, 111, 127
HattieS., Ill
Henry, 58
Herbert, 58
James, 58
Jane, 58
Jennie L., Ill
Jesse, 61
Jessie, 61
Joseph, 55, 58
Lillian M., 127
Lizzie S., Ill, 127
Margaret, 59, 82
Margaret A., 84
Martha, 59
Martin L., 110
Mary, 26, 55
Mary A., 59, 82
Mary E., 110, 127
Nancy, 84
Nathaniel, 58, 84
Nathaniel H., 84
Phebe, 55, 58
Philena, 55
Sackett, 84
Sarah, 84
Sarah A., 110
Stephen, 55
Susan, 58
Van Wyke, 84
Walton J., 128
William J., 61
William W., 84
HOWE,
Clara E., 108
Lawrence E., 108
HOWLAND,
Annie, 43
Egbert, 107
HOYT,
Harriet L., 116
Jacob, 116
Matilda, 116
HUBERT,
, 18, 20
Charlotte, 11,24
Francis, 11, 24
Gabriel, 11, 13, 26
Levina, 11
Livinia, 24
HUBBS,
Mary, 43
HUBBY,
Anna, 42
HUGHSON,
Catherine, 51
HUMPHREY,
Polhemus, 98
Sarah F., 98
Index
171
HUNT,
Jesse, 16
Lydia, 65, 65, 66
HUNTER,
Hester A., 51
John W., 51
HUSTED,
Lucy, 30
Moses, 30
HUSTON,
Alfred G., 126
Genevieve, 126
Mary T., 126
Ralph, 126
HUTCHINS,
Cora, 86
Evlyn, 86
Florence, 86
George, 86
Howard, 86
Martha, 86
Sarah, 61, 66
HYATT,
Elizabeth, 23, 35, 57
Hetty, 50
John, 23, 35, 57
Sarah, 35
JAMES,
Josephine, 131
JANS,
Grietie, 141
JARRETT,
Anna, 46
JAY,
John, 20, 34
JOHN,
Debora H., 122
Edward A., 122
Otto M., 122
JOHNSON,
, 69
Antoinette, 119
George B., 119
Harriet, 119
GALLEY THREE
Mary E., 79
Walter C., 119
JONES,
Charles P., 46
Elizabeth, 154
Louise, 46
Mary, 55
William, 154
IRVING,
Rachel, 106
JACKSON,
Roseanna, 107
JACOBS,
Katie V., 115
Nehemiah S., 115
JACOX,
Aida A., 108
JAGGER,
Anna, 141
Lemuel, 41
K
KEELER,
Ammi, 62, 64, 151
Daniel, 150
David C, 96
Ebenezer, 106
Ebenezer W., 96, 123
Elizabeth, 62, 64, 151
Emma, 123
Fannie, 90
George E., 90, 91
Hannah, 62, 64, 82, 90, 96,
150
Harold, 123
Henry, 62, 90, 107
Henry C, 91, 117
172
Strang Genealogy
KEELER,
Hittabel, 150
Jeremiah, 62, 64, 150
John, 150
John G., 91
Jonah, 96
Loretta, 90
Margaret, 106
Margaret E., 96, 113
Margaret L., 106
Ocelia, 117
Phebe, 62, 64
Ralph, 150
Rebecca, 96
Richard, 106
Sarah, 150
Susan M., 117
KETCHAM,
Edward, 156
Elizabeth B., 78
George, 78
Louisa, 78
Sarah, 156
KETCHUM,
Phebe, 32, 47
KIPP,
Andrew, 98
Eden, 59
Elbert, 59
Ezra, 59
Margaret A., 59
Mary E., 98
KIRBY,
Richard, 75
Susan, 75
KIRKMAN,
Harrison, 55
Philena, 55
KISSAM,
, 22
Daniel, 30, 140
Elizabeth, 30 140
Hannah, 140
John, 140, 158
Joseph, 140
Susannah, 140, 158
KNAPP,
Abigail, 103
Abijah, 59
Ann, 104
Caroline, 59
Daniel, 51
David, 21, 55, 103, 104
Drusilla, 55
Eben, 53
Elizabeth, 104
Emma, 42, 104
Jane, 51, 104
John L., 103
Mary, 53, 75
Mary A., 103
Mary L., 104
Matilda A., 104
Phebe, 21
Ruth, 53
Sanford R., 53
Sylvanus S., 104
U.,48
KNOKEY,
Eleanor, 132
LANDON,
Emma, 70
Thomas P., 70
LANE,
Betsey, 36
Daniel, 36
George, 25
Jesse, 43
Milicent, 43
Sophia, 43
LAPSEY,
Mary, 100
LA ROCHE,
Anna, 99
LAURENSON,
Hannah, 148
James, 148
Index
173
LAWRENCE,
Abigail P., 80
Daniel, 158
Elizabeth, 80, 114
Esther, 43
James F., 114
Paddock, C, 80
Margaret, 125
Mary E., 80
Samuel, 80
Sarah, 80
Thankful, 80
Thomas S., 80
LE CONTE,
LEE.
Abigail, 103
Abijah, 57, 76, 79, 94
Alice, 76
Ann, 75
Ann PL, 76, 79
Ann T., 76
Anna, 76
Belle, 76
Betsey, 53
Caroline C, 88
Catherine, 57, 77, 95
Elijah, 39, 75, 76, 79, 88
Elizameth, 76, 77, 79, 94
Emma H., 95, 122
Enos, 94
Hannah, 94
Harriet A., 76
Helen, 76
Henrietta M., 95, 122
Henry, 76
Henry A., 95
Henry P., 76
Horace, 76
James F., 76
Jane, 77
John, 76, 103
Joseph, 76
Josephine, 76
Julia F., 94
Leila, 116
Jennie, 95, 121
Mary, 75, 76, 77, 79, 94
Mary A., 76, 95, 120
Mattie, 123
Millie B., 119
Nancy, 75, 103
Phebe, 20, 22
Robert P., 88, 103
Sarah, 88, 103
Sarah E., 95, 120
Washington L, 95, 123
LE HOMMEDIEU,
,15
LE MESTRE,
Charlotte, 1, 24
LENT,
Amelia, 54
Charles A., 54
David D., 89
Elizabeth, 89
Evalinda, 54
Hester, 89
Jacob, 62
James H., 54
Leander, 107
Lydia S., Ill
Mary, 136
Mary L., 54
Philena, 62
Rosetta, 107
Samuel, 54
Sarah, 62
Sarah M., 135
W. C, 136
William, 55
L'ESPERANCE,
Elsie H., 114
Mr., 114
L'ESTRANGE
See Strang
LEWIS,
Henry S., 126
Irene E., 126
Leroy C, 126
Myrtel E, 126
LIGHT,
Lillian M., 127
174
Strang Genealogy
LILLEY,
Emma H., 122
Katherine, 122
Mary A., 122
Samuel G., 122
LILLIE,
Catherine, 57, 77
John, 57, 77
LOCKWOOD,
Rachel, 64
LOOMIS,
Grace A., 109
LOUNSBERY,
Deborah, 83
Elizabeth, 130
Georgiana, 130
Hosea, 130
LOUNSBURY,
Lydia, 117
LUQUEER,
Louisa, 73
LYON,
, 55
Carrie E., 106, 125
Catherine, 106
Clementina Q., 106
Elias Q., 106
Elizabeth, 42
George, 153
Hannah, 153
John, 106
Katherine E., 106
Louisa M., 106
Mary A., 106
Mary A. O., 106, 125
Nancy, 42
Sarah, 42
M
MABIE,
Jeremiah, 55
John, 55
Mary, 55
Sally, 55
MAGUIN,
Clara E., 87
Jesse W., 87
MAIN,
Clifford, 117
Ida B., 117
MALEY,
Elizabeth, 99
MALLICH,
Louisa, 99
MARCHOSS,
Ella G, 125
Roy T., 125
MASON,
Capt, 145
McBEE,
Dr., 104
Ida, 104
McBRIDE,
Alice B., 106
Theda, 105
McCOLLUM,
Sarah, 41
Thomas, 41
McCORD,
Maria, 50
Samuel, 50
McCOY,
Elizabeth, 135
Mcdonald,
Georgeann, 86
John B., 86
Mrs., 86
McLAKLIN,
John, 78
Susan K., 78
McLEOD,
Robert, 119
MEAD,
Alice, 116, 128
Index
175
MEAD,
Alice B., 131
Anna, 129
Aurinda, 116
Carrie E., 117
Charles, 116
Clarence H., 116
Clark, 90, 116, 128, 132
EdnaM., 117
Eleanor L., 131
Elizabeth, 115, 117
Esther, 130
Ethel F., 132
Fannie, 115, 130
Flora B., 115
Florence, 116
Florence E., 132
Frank, 115
FredL., 116
George, 116
George R., 116
Hannah, 90
Harriet L., 116
Helen, 132
Henry, 90, 117
Ida, 116
IdaB., 117
James J., 131
Kenneth, 130
Leila, 116
Lewis W., 131
Linus, 90, 116
Lois, 90
Louis H., 117
Louisa, 131
Lydia, 116, 117
Mary A., 132
Mary anna, 116
Mary C, 131
Maud, 116
May, 116
Mildred F., 131
Richard, 90
Sarah, 128, 132
Sarah E., 116
Solomon, 90, 115
Sophia, 115
Stepen C, 117
Stephen S., 90
Walter, 116
William D., 115, 129
William L., 131
MERRICK,
George W., 120
Irving T., 120
Richard H. L., 120
Saraetta, 120
Violet L., 120
MERRIT,
Hannah, 32
Josiah, 32
Phebe, 48
Rachel, 49
MERRITT,
Clara, 28
George, 28
Nehemiah, 43
Sarah, 43
MILLER,
Anthony, 28
Bethiah, 28
Eliza, 28
Elizabeth, 91
Hannah, 28, 66
Letitia, 43
Tamar, 43
MILLHAM,
Catharine, 91
MILLOW,
Andrew, 33
Mary, 33
MITCHELL,
Eliza J., 72
Jane R. IL, 72
Martha, 114
MOE,
(See Mow)
MOODY,
Deborah, 158
Henry, 158
MONFORT,
Jane A., 117
176
Strang Genealogy
MONTROSS,
Bernardus, 60
Hester, 96
Jacob, 96
Sarah, 60
MORGAN,
Annie, 102
Bridget, 154
Caleb, 23, 29
Daniel, 153, 155
Desire, 153, 155
Elizabeth, 153, 154, 155
James, 154
John, 154
Margery, 154
Rachel, 154
MOTT,
William, 140
MOW,
Ezra, 157
John, 157
Sarah, 59, 157
MULLER,
A. J., 130
Frederick B., 130
Harry C. G., 130
Kathryn, 130
Mary R, 130
MUNN,
David, 73
Marion, 73
N
NELSON,
—. > 76
Abijah, 75
Absalom, 76
Elijah, 84
Hester, 86
Hester A., Ill
James, 111
Jane, 76
John, 86
Mary A., 85
Polly, 74
Sarah, 84, 111
Susannah, 75
NEWMAN,
Emma L., 129
NEWS,
Alice, 136
Benjamin E., 135
Elizabeth, 135
Mary, 136
Mary P., 135
Sarah M., 135
William P., 135
NICHOLLS,
Albert, 117
Edith, 117
Ralph, 117
Susan M., 117
NILES,
Mary, 152
Samuel, 152
NOBLE,
Bertrand H., 124
Catharine, 124
Clarence, 124
Clifton C. W., 124
Drusa M., 124
Frank, 124
Harold, 99
Mary E., 99, 124
Norman L., 124
Sara, 124
o
OAKLEY,
Drusilla, 53, 79
OCKERSON,
(See Kissam)
OGDEN,
Easter, 81
Elizabeth, 28, 139
John, 139
Judith, 139
William, 81
Index
177
ONDERDONK,
William H., 140
OUDENARDE,
Henry, 46
Sara, 46
OWEN,
Louisa M., 110
PADDOCK,
Emma, 123
Lydia, 116
PALMER,
-, 38, 39
Edward, 38
PARDEE,
Anson, 117
Elizabeth, 117
Joseph, 57
Julia, 57
Laura, 116
Lydia, 117
PARK,
,16
Abigail, 41
Anna, 41, 42
Anne, 42
Charlotte, 18, 22, 24, 30, 41,
42
Daniel, 42
Disbrow, 41
Elizabeth, 42
Emma, 42
Hannah, 42
Israel, 41
Jesse, 41
Joseph, 41, 42
Justus, 41
Knapp, 42
Lavinia, 41
Lucy, 30
Martha, 41
Mary, 30, 41, 42
Nancy, 42
Phebe, 41, 42
Roger, 18, 22, 24, 30, 41, 42
Samuel, 42
Sarah, 41,42
Sophia, 30, 42
Stephen, 42
Thomas, 30, 41, 42
Timothy, 42
PARKER,
Ernest W., 125
Marion H., 125
PAULDING,
Charlotte, 41
James, 41
PAYNE,
Henry C, 46
Lydia W., 46
Orlando, 24
PAYNTAR,
Phebe D., 91
PECK,
Ruth, 47
PELL,
Bathsheba, 52
PENN,
Elizabeth, 132
Florence, 132
Frances J., 132
Helen C, 132
L. C, 132
PERINE,
Sarah, 103
PETERS,
Margaret H., 92
PHILLIPS,
Sarah, 85
PHIPPS,
Anne, 136
Edward L. E., 136
John, 136
PINCKNEY,
Nancy, 74
178
Strang Genealogy
POST,
Claude, 130
Fannie, 130
Gilbert, 36
Hannah, 36
Mattie, 116
PREVOOST,
Mary, 137
William, 137
PRICE,
Anna, 129
PUGSLEY,
Frances, 85
Margaret, 85
Maria A., 85
Sarah, 85
William, 85
PUNCHES,
Flora L., 133
Otho C, 133
PURDY,
-,26
Abraham, 23, 40, 41, 65, 66
Alethea, 32
Alethia, 47
Alsop, 66, 85
Alsop F., 66
Alvan, 41, 64, 65, 66, 67
Alvin, 66, 95
Andrew, 32, 48
Ann, 67
Anne, 32, 49
Bethiah, 28
Caleb, 28, 32, 47, 49
Caroline, 32
Charity, 32, 47, 66
Charlotte, 28
Clara, 28
Clorinda, 24, 28, 139
David, 66
Deborah, 49
Ebenezer, 41
Elias, 32, 49
Eliza, 28
Elizabeth, 28, 29, 47, 48, 49,
139
Elizabeth A., 64, 66
Esther, 32
Eugene, 127
Ezra, 67
Frances, 41
Francis, 139
Gabriel, 28, 48
Glorianna, 48
Grace, 127
Hackaliah, 26
Hannah, 26, 28, 32, 43, 48,
49,66
Harriet, 67
Henry, 28, 32, 65
Hevelinda, 48
Howell, 66
James, 67
James H., 66
Jane E., 67
Jerusha, 41
John, 67
John M., 48
Jonathan, 40
Joseph, 28, 29, 32, 40, 139
Josiah, 28, 32, 47, 48
Joshua, 30, 47, 48
Keziah, 47
Lavinia, 32
Lewis, 127
Lizzie S., 127
Lydia, 64, 65, 66
Margaret, 66
Martha, 65, 66, 67, 85
Mary, 28, 30, 42, 67, 74, 85,
95, 139
Melinda, 47
Merrit, 49
Micajah, 74
Nehemiah, 32, 42, 48, 49
Ophelia, 49
Oscar, 127
Penelope, 18, 22
Phebe, 22, 23, 29, 32, 40, 47,
48, 65
Rachel, 49
Robert, 48
Ruth, 47
Samuel, 18, 22, 24, 25, 28,
32, 48, 139
Index
179
PURDY,
Sarah, 49, 127
Seth, 32, 47
Sylvanus, 32
Thomas, 49
U ,48
William, 32, 66
William H., 49
Winifred, 28
PUTNEY,
-,86
QUEREAU,
Catherine, 106
Elias, 23, 51, 58
Jane, 58
R
RAND,
Emily A., 110
Henry H, 110
RAYMOND,
Rebecca, 96
RECORD,
Edward, 76
Helen, 76
REED,
Mrs., 76
REEVES,
Sarah, 99
REQUA,
Abraham, 57, 87
Bethiah, 57
Elizabeth, 57
Jane, 87
Mary, 79, 80
Philena, 88
REYNOLDS,
Cyrus, 107
Eliza, 44
Eva, 107
Julia, 107
Liddy, 138
Lydia, 70, 71, 153
Ruth, 53
Sarah, 128, 132
Sarah A., 125
RICH,
Abigail, 102
Charles, 108
Julia A., 108
Mildred B., 108
Philena, 62
RICHMOND,
Ann E., 78
George, 78
Job B., 78
Margaret, 78
RIDER,
Sarah, 58, 61
RIDGEWAY,
Isbel, McL., 119
ROAKE,
J. J. 35
ROBBINS,
Florence A., 125
ROCKWELL,
Elizabeth, 150
Jennie R., 122
Hittabel, 150
John, 150
Sevellon C, 122
ROGERS,
Alice, 76
Anna E., 72
James, 76
ROSSELL,
Mary, 45
ROYAL,
Mary J, 118
RUSSELL,
Alice, 116
Eva, 107
180
Strang Genealogy
SACKETT,
Caroline A., 78
Elizabeth, 23, 29, 146, 149
Hannah, 147, 148
Isabel 144
Joseph, 23, 29, 38, 40, 146,
147, 148, 149
Martha, 37, 39
Mercy, 146, 147
Nathaniel, 37, 148, 149
Samuel, 23, 29, 147, 148
Sarah, 145
Simon, 144, 145
SAMMIS,
Elizabeth, 56
SANCHEZ,
Terreita, 118
SANDOVOL,
Paulita, 118
SANFORD,
Catherine, 50
SARGENT,
Gertrude, 104
Joseph, 104
SAUNDERS,
Stephen, 90
SAVORY,
Mary W., 103
Sarah L., 103
William, 103
SAWYER,
Phebe, 41
Sally, 27
Thomas, 27
SEABURY,
Bishop, 45
SCHENCK,
Eliza J., 72
Roelof, 72
SEAMAN,
Jane, 56
Mary, 125
SEARLE,
James, 25
SECOR,
Abby, 74
Adelaide, 74
Allen, 55
Alson, 74
Carrie, 54, 74
Catherine, 74
Caty, 53
Creighton, 121
David, 74
Debora H., 122
Dorothy, 122
Druzilla, 55
Edward T., 122
Egbert, 74
Elbert L, 121
Elbert R., 121
Elizabeth, 74
Etta, 121
Eugene, 54, 74
Gattie, 121
Gedney, 74
Helen, 121
Isaac, 74
Issac R., 121
J. Frank, 74
Jennie, 121
Jennie R., 122
John G., 53, 74
Julia, 74
Kate, 74
Louisa, 74
Mary, 74
Mary R., 74
Phebe, 74
Rhodes, 74
Stephen, 74
Washburne, 74
William L., 121
William T., 121
Zilla. 55
Index
181
SEELEY,
Augustus H., 102
Elizabeth, 102
William B., 102
SEWARD,
Edward, 70
Sarah, 70
SEXTON,
Julia M., 97
SEYMOUR,
Carrie, 75
Jane, 75
SHERMAN,
Carrie, 54, 74
John D., 74
Margaret, 54
Thomas S., 54
SHERWOOD,
Elizabeth, 35
Jessie, 123
John, 35
Phebe, 35
Rebecca, 35
Richard, 35
SHURICH,
Dora, 118
SHUTE,
Peter, 15
SILLECK,
Charlotte, 50
Jacob, 33
Mary, 33
Stephen, 50
SIMPKINS,
Deborah A., 148
John, 148
SIMPSON,
Mr., 117
SINE,
Ursula, 26
SIPP,
Adrian, 64
Lydia A., 64
SLAUSON,
Elizabeth, 77
Amzi, 77
SLIPPER,
Catherine, 46
SMITH,
, 50
Betsey, 90
Caleb, 50
Carrie, 69
Elizabeth, 156
Emeline, 69
Gertrude, 93
Gertrude B., 93
Gilbert L., 93
Harold S., 132
Harriet M., 132
Hattie L., 126
Helen E., 1, 93
Isaac, 69
Jemima, 50
Jonh, 152
Richard, 156
Robert W., 93
Stephen, 114
William M., 93
SNEDEN,
Claes, 141
Grietie, 141
Jan, 141
Jean, 141
Margreta, 141
SNIFFEN,
Anna, 42
Mary, 41
William, 41
SOULE,
Agnes, 133
SPOCK,
Adelaide, 127
182
Strang Genealogy
STANLEY,
Caroline, 68
STEBBINS,
Julia M., 97
Mary S., 97
William, 97
William M., 97
STEDMAN,
Robert, 145
STEDWELL,
Gilbert, 43
Mary, 43
STEPHENSON,
Abigail, 146
Thomas, 146
STEVENS,
Benjamin, 45
Margaret, 45
STILLWELL,
Catharine, 124
Charles H., 124
STILLWILL,
K. M., 97
STOCKHOLM,
Aaron, 91
Abraham, 86
Aletta L., 60, 91
Nellie, 86
STORM,
,98
Maria, 50, 68
Stephen, 68
STORMS,
Lavinia, 56
Tinea, 100
STRANG,
STRANGE,
L'ESTRANGE,
STRAIN,
Abby J., 62, 87, 108
Abigail, 56, 58, 81
Abigail P., 80
Abraham R., 57
Ada, 105
Ada E., 72
Adah, 58, 61, 84
Adelaide, 79
Agnes H., 100
Aida A., 108
Albert, 90, 114
Alfred, 44, 51, 136
Alice, 128
Alice B., 106
Alice L., 126
Allen, 137
Almira S., 73
Alvan P., 65
Alsop H., 60, 64, 96
Amanda, 55, 58, 99
Ammi K., 89, 112, 143
Amy, 37, 60
Ann, 40, 58, 75, 80, 84, 134
Ann E., 137
Ann H., 58, 76, 79
Ann L., 76
Anna, 70, 99, 100, 101
Anna E., 68, 97, 111
Anna L., 99
Anne, 34, 44, 136
Annie, 81, 101
Annie E., 72
Anthony, 136
Artheria, 70
Arthur R, 115, 129
Barbara, 134
Bartholomew, 61, 85
Benjamin, 61, 66, 85
Benson L., Ill
Bertha, 129
Bertha E., 102
Bessie, 100
Bessie M., 112
Betsey, 36
Caleb, 54, 135
Camilla, 109
Caroline, 57, 61, 68
Caroline H., 88, 108
Caroline M., 69
Carrie M., 109
Catharine, 52, 63, 71, 82, 83,
137
Index
183
STRANG,
STRANGE,
L'ESTRANGE,
STRAIN,
Catharine A., 52
Catharine L., 72
Catharine M., 103
Catharine W., 65
Catherine, 50, 51, 55, 57, 73,
77,82
Caziah, 35
Charity, 66
Charles, 99
Charles D., 100
Charles E., 68, 98, 99
Charles H., 58, 77, 105
Charles W., 134
Charlotte, 1, 11, 17, 21, 22,
24, 25, 139
Clara, 103, 129
Claribel, 109
Clark N., 128
Claudia L., 108
Clement, 37
Clifford, H., 101
Clorean, 28
Clorinda, 24, 25, 28, 139
Cora E., 126
Cornelia, 68, 134
Cornelia L., 134
Daniel, 1, 9, 11, 17, 18, 21,
22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30,
31, 33, 35, 37, 40, 43, 50,
57, 58, 61, 62, 66, 68, 86,
89, 137, 139, 149
Daniel S., 69, 99
David, 37, 65, 73, 135
Deborah, 35, 36, 65, 83
Drusilla, 54, 79
Druzilla, 53, 55
Easter, 81
Ebenezer, 40, 58, 60, 79, 96,
107
Edgar A., 71, 101
Edith C, 100
Edmond, 79
Edmund, 56, 58
Edward, 70, 136
Edward B, 88, 110
Edward J., 52, 73
Eli, 77
Elijah L., 108, 126
Eliza, 33, 43, 44, 54, 80, 89
Eliza A., 44
Eliza J., 72
Elizabeth, 23, 29, 30, 31, 33,
35, 40, 44, 50, 55, 56, 57,
59, 61, 75, 76, 77, 79, 82,
86, 89, 94, 96, 99, 104,
113, 134, 135, 140, 149,
153, 157
Elizabeth A., 64, 66, 81, 94
Elizabeth C, 60, 83, 93
Elizabeth M., 70
Ellenore, 136
Elsie H., 114
Emeline, 69
Emeline A., 100
Emily, 75
Emily A., 88, 110
Emma, 70
Emma L., 100
Emmeline, 52, 71
Esther, 50
Ethel, 105
Ethelena, 112
Etna, 85
Eugene, 72, 73, 109
Eugene J., 52
Eugenia, 112
Eugenie, 143
Flora B., 115
Florence, 129
Florence A., 115
Florence E., 102
Florence R., 101
Frances, 80
Frances C, 109
Francis, 23, 29, 35, 36, 73
Francis L., 73
Frank T., 73
Franklin, 81
Frederick, 51
Gabriel, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23,
^ 25, 26, 29, 33, 35, 36, 37
Garret, 134
Garret S., 134
George, 70, 79, 82, 107
184
Strang Genealogy
STRANG,
STRANGE,
L'ESTRANGE,
STRAIN,
George B., 129
Georgeann, 86
Gerard, 33
Gerard C, 77, 105
Gilbert, 34, 50
Gilbert O., 126
Gladys L, 126
Grace A., 109
Grace E., 100
Hackaliah, 76
Hannah, 23, 31, 36, 37, 40,
46, 54, 55, 56, 60, 61, 62,
94, 109
Harold E., 112
Harold T., 129
Harriet N., 88
Harry A., 100
HattieE., 112
Hattie L., 126
Hazard, 38, 81
Henry, 17, 18, 22, 23, 25,
27, 29, 30, 31, 37, 38, 40,
44, 57, 62, 63, 65, 76, 83,
87, 94, 140
Henry H., 61
Henry W., 71, 103
Herbert, 112, 129
Hester, 33, 50, 75, 79, 86, 96
Hester A., 51, 111
Hester C., 80
Hester M., 60, 96
Hetty, 50, 51
Hickson K., 135
I. W., 134
IraD, 90, 114, 115
Ira M., 115
Isaac, 83
Isaac A., 63, 96
Isaac B., 134
Jacob, 83
Jacob L, 62, 88
Jacob L., 88, 108
James, 53, 54, 55, 75, 128
James B., 75
James C., 60, 82
James H., 137
James N, 111, 128
James S., 68, 101
Jane, 51, 53, 54, 62, 75, 76,
87
Jane H., 101
Jared, 20, 33, 137
Jeanette, 73
Jehiel J., 88, 109
Jemima, 33, 34, 35, 52, 60,
82
Jerusha, 36, 53, 55, 56
Jesse, 61, 83
John, 11, 23, 29, 34, 35, 36,
37, 44, 50, 53, 54, 55, 74,
75, 79, 94, 135, 137
John A., 99
John G., 65
John H., 40, 64, 66
John L., 94
John M., 89, 111, 137
John S., 68, 99
Joseph, 23, 29, 33, 34, 37,
44, 51, 58, 69, 70, 80, 135,
137, 138
Joseph S., 100
Joseph W., 52, 70, 153
Josephine, 70, 73
Josephine A., 71, 100
Joshua, 35
Judge, 70
Julia, 54, 57, 88
Juliet D, 100
Juliette, 51, 69
Kate, 73, 109, 114
Kate V., 115, 129
Katie V., 115
Kenneth W., 126
Kittie, 111
Ladusha, 80
Laura, 81
Lavina, 44
Lena, 33
Letitia, 63, 95
Levinia, 30, 31
Liddy, 138
Lillian A., 100
Lois E., 126
Lot, 138
Index
185
STRANG,
STRANGE,
L'ESTRANGE,
STRAIN,
Louisa, 73, 99
Louisa M., 110
Louise, 52, 72
Louise E., 89, 112
Lucey, 17, 22
Lucius C., 102
Lucy, 25
Luisan, 25
Lydia A., 64
Lydia B., 71, 101
Lydia S., Ill
Malvina, 71
Margaret, 37, 39, 40, 54, 58,
61, 63, 64, 66, 77, 83, 85,
90, 93, 98
Margaret E., 72, 103
Margery, 76
Maria, 50, 61, 68, 84
Marianna, 72
Marie, 128
Marie A., 52, 72
Marion, 73
Marjorie, 129
Martha, 40, 61, 65, 66, 85,
86,98
Martha D., 114
Martha J., 65, 68
Martin L., 62, 89, 111
Martin V. B., 88, 108
Mary, 17, 33, 36, 43, 44, 51,
55, 77, 85, 94, 100, 137
Mary A., 63, 75, 76, 79, 85,
94, 103
Mary B., 115
Mary E., 60, 81, 89, 96, 98,
99, 124
Mary J., 90, 107, 113, 114
Mary L., 54, 73
Mary P., 24, 26, 135, 137
Mary R., 137
Mary T., 108, 126
Matilda, 52, 69, 71, 75
Mildred E., 129
Mima, 50
Minnie L, 126
Mrs., 44
Myrtel E., 126
Nancy, 58, 75, 84, 103, 137
Nathan, 37
Nathaniel, 40, 62
Nathaniel C, 89, 111
Nellie, 86
Nelson, 75, 83, 100, 105
Nicholas, 50
Olin T., 108, 126
Pamelia, 51
Peggy, 54
Penelope, 17, 22, 28
Peter, 51, 68
Phebe, 22, 23, 29, 36, 40, 61,
62, 64, 65, 84, 151
Phebe A., 99
Phebe E., 134
Phebe M., 64
Polly, 55, 74
Rachel, 106
Rebecca, 35
Rebecca A., 136
Rena, 99
Rhoda, 80
Richard W., 65
Robert, 54, 85
Robert L, 76, 88, 109
Roland, 109
S. Jennie, 111, 128
Sackett, 80
Sally, 36, 55, 85,
Sally A., 44, 50
Samuel, 35, 51, 52, 136
Samuel A., 71, 100
Samuel B., 52, 71, 73
Samuel F., 57, 77
Samuel T., 50
Sara E., Ill
Sarah, 35, 40, 44, 51, 58, 61,
62, 66, 69, 70, 82, 85, 88,
99
Sarah A., 50, 60, 61, 89, 91,
110
Sarah E., 81, 134
Sarah F., 98
Sarah H., 137
Sarah J., 89
Sarah L., 88
186
Strang Genealogy
STRANG,
STRANGE,
L/ESTRANGE,
STRAIN,
Seeley, 134, 135
Seth, 138
Seth W., 58, 81
Silvenus, 53
Solomon, 33, 50, 134
Stephen B., 52, 61, 73
Susan, 75, 76, 99
Susan H., 65
Susan M., 68, 97
Susie, 83
Sylvanus, 35, 53, 55, 75, 103
Tamar, 81
Thaddeus, 77, 105
Thaddeus H., 105
Thaddeus S., 105
Theda, 77
Theodosius, 52, 72, 73
Thomas, 38, 40, 56, 64, 68,
79, 98
Thomas P., 99
Tinea, 100
Underhill, 34, 51
Walter, 79, 80
Walter D, 100
Walter S., 102
Washington, 63, 77, 94
White, 70
William, 20, 26, 36, 37, 44,
54, 55, 61, 64, 69, 80, 85,
87, 111, 135, 137
William B., 71, 101
William F., 81
William H., 68, 81, 99
William J., 126
Zilla, 55
SUTTON,
Hannah, 47
SUYDAM,
Anna, 101
SWEM,
Carrie M., 109
Frances K., 109
Frank O., 109
Louise A., 109
TAYLOR,
Eliza, 43
TELLER,
Jemima, 60
John H., 60
THEALL,
Anne, 44
Bilha, 41
Lavinia, 41
THOMAS,
Mary W., 45, 46
THOMPSON,
Edward, 103
Emma, 103
Lyman, 103
Sarah L., 103
THORNE,
Anderson, 75
Carrie, 75
Irving N., 75
Joseph, 158
Matilda, 75
Nelson, 75
Sarah, 158
Susanna, 140
Susannah, 158
William, 140, 158
THORNTON,
Gattie, 121
THURSTON,
Clara, 103
TITUS,
Alexander E., 95
Ann A., 95
Augustus, 96
Catherine A., 95
Edwin, 95
Eleanor, 95
Emma, 96
Henry, 95
Isaac, 95
Letitia, 95
Index
187
TITUS,
Lillian, 96
Mary, 95
Samuel, 95
Stephen, 96
William, 95
TODD,
Alfred, 81
Clara, 129
Elizabeth A., 81
Emma L., 129
Ocelia, 117
Wilbur, 129
TOLMAN,
Hannah, 153
TOMPKIN,
John, 39
TOMPKINS,
Daniel B., 89
Deborah, 89
Elizabeth, 75
Jane E., 67
John B., 75
Sarah J., 89
Susan, 58
TOWNER,
Anna E., 72
Eugene, 72
James O., 72
Louise, 72
Mary, 72
Samuel B., 72
TOWNSEND,
Deborah, 65
Harriet, 83
Martha J., 65
Morgan, 65
William, 82
TRAVIS
Anna M., 120
Belle, 76
Daniel, 76
Harriet A., 76
James I., 120
Jessie A., 120
John J., 120
John L., 120
Mary J., 120
Phebe A., 76
Saraetta, 120
Sarah E., 120
TREDWELL,
Edward, 156
TURNER,
Sarah, 35
TUTTLE,
Fannie, 91
u
UNDERHILL,
Sarah, 43
V
VAIL,
Hannah, 143
Henry A., 137
Mary R., 137
VAN CORTLAND,
Pierre, 34
VANDEWATER,
Bertha, 129
VANDERPOOL,
Sophie, 135
VAN DYCK,
Abby, 45
Anna, 46
Arthur, 46
Benjamin, 45
Caroline, 45
Catherine, 45, 46
Cornelia, 45
Elizabeth, 30, 45
Henry, 45, 46
Huldah, 46
Josephine, 46
Louise, 46
Lydia, 45
Lydia W., 46
188
Strang Genealogy
VAN DYCK,
Margaret, 45
Marinus H., 45
Marinus H. O., 46
Mary, 45
Mary W., 45, 46
Pietre, 45 46
Richard, 30, 45, 46
Rudolphus, 46
Sara, 46
VAN VARICK,
Cornelia, 45
VAN WOERTS,
Benjamin, 45
Mary, 45
VER PLANK,
John, 34
VINCENT,
Abby J., 87
Clara E., 87
Franklin, 87
Ida H., 87
Kate H, 87
w
WALTERS,
Almira, 78
WARD,
Eliza, 33
Elizabeth S., 123
John, 33
WARDLE,
Levinia, 31
Robert, 31
WARING,
Gilbert, 35
Jonathan, 35
Joseph, 35
Mary, 35
Nicholas, 35
Patience, 35
Sarah, 35
Samuel, 35
Samuel S., 35
Underhill, 35
WARNER,
Etna, 85
WARREN,
Minnie L, 126
WATSON,
Elizabeth, 91
George, 60
Sarah A., 60, 91
WEED,
Elizabeth, 62, 64, 150
Peter, 151
WELLS,
Henry, 31
Martha, 31
WEMPLE,
Abraham, 135
Elizabeth, 135
John A., 135
Sophie, 135
WETMORE,
Charity, 32
James, 32
WHEELER,
Patience, 35
WHELPLEY,
Henry, 150
Sarah, 150
WHITE,
Anna, 128
Bathsheba, 52
Catharine, 52
Ebenezer, 52
Edith L., 128
Helena, 52
James B., 128
James S., 128
Louisa, 131
Margaritte, 128
S. Jennie, 128
Sylvanus, 52
Index
189
WHITEHEAD,
Abigail, 146
Daniel, 146
Mercy, 146, 147
WHITLOCK,
Anna H., 127
Artie H., 127
Mary E., 127
WHITNEY,
Amy, 130
Eliza 59
Elizabeth, 59, 150, 151, 156,
157
Hannah, 150
Henry, 156
John, 150, 156
Joseph, 156
Margaret A., 59
Nathan, 156
Peter, 151
Sarah, 59, 60, 156, 157
Seth, 59, 157
WILDAY,
Jacob, 56
Polly, 56
WILDEY,
Julia R, 94
WILLET,
Anna, 76
William, 76
WILLIAMS,
Elizabeth, 154
Mabel M., 124
Mrs., 105
WILLIAMSON,
Cornelia, 68
Peter, 68
Stanley, 68
William, 68
WILSON,
Elizabeth, 42
WINEGAR.
-,87
WINTHROP,
Governor, 144
WOOD,
Anna, 70
Daniel H., 82
Dainel S, 113
Ebenezer, 62, 64, 82, 107,
113
Ebenezer A., 113
Hannah, 62, 64, 82, 96
Isaac, 45
Jeremiah, 82
Julia, 107
Lydia, 45
Margaret, 64, 82
Margaret L., 82, 106
Mary, 45, 64
Mary A., 82, 106
Mary J., 107, 113
Polly, 107
Rachel, 64
WOODS,
Cornelia, 134
Cornelius, 134
James, 30, 31
John, 30, 31
Levinia, 30, 31
Martha, 30, 31
Sally, 31
WOODWARD,
Alan L., 122
L. E., 122
Lewis, 122
Mary A., 122
WRIGHT,
,75
Abba J., 79
Ada, 78
Alice, 78
Almira, 78
Ann E., 78
Arthur U., 79
Augustus, 75
Benjamin, 85
Benjamin T., 78
Caroline, 78
190
Strang Genealogy
WRIGHT,
Caroline A., 77, 78
Charles W., 79
Daniel, 84
Edgar, 78, 79
Edith E., 79
Elizabeth, 75, 78
Elizabeth B., 78
Emma, 79
Ephraim R., 78
Florence, 78
George, 78
George W., 78
Isaac R., 84
Isabel, 78
Jacob, 85
James, 51
Jane R. U., 78
John, 158
Joseph S., 78
Joseph W., 79
Mansell, 135
Margaret, 77
Martha, 85
Mary, 78
Mary E., 78, 79
Mary L., 78
Mortimer, 78
Pamelia, 51
Phebe, 84
Phebe A., 85
Phebe Q., 78
Reuben, 77, 78
Robert, 84
Sarah, 84, 85
Susan K., 78
Susie E., 85
Theron O., 79
Thomas S., 78
Winifred, 28
WYNKOOP,
Eugene, 101
Hubert S., 101
Joseph S., 101
Julia A., 83
Lydia B., 101
Richard, 83, 101
YARRINGTON,
Benjamin W., 89
Mary E., 89
YOUNG,
Donald, 129
Holden, 129
Kate V., 129
Warren M. f 129
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