NATHANIEL THAYER⁵ MOULTON (Jonathan,⁴ Jacob,³ John,² John¹), born 1787, in Hampton, New Hampshire, died 1870, in Charlestown, Massachusetts. He was captain of the land forces in 1812, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. He married in Portsmouth Lydia Holbrook, daughter of Samuel Holbrook who was with Captain Paul Jones on the Ranger. He received a pension for his services in the Revolutionary War. The children of Nathaniel Thayer Moulton and Lydia A Holbrook, all born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, were:

   NATHANIEL THAYER⁶ MOULTON (Nathaniel Thayer,⁵ Jonathan,⁴ Jacob,³ John,² John¹) was born February 28, 1824, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, died September 28, 18--, in Beatrice, Nebraska, married October 25, 1846, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Lucretia Rebecca Shaw, born March 21, 1825, in Portsmouth, died September 25, 1894, in Beatrice, Nebraska. Nathaniel Thayer Moulton was in the ranks of a highly uniformed company of Portsmouth, of the Rockingham

   MARY CUTTER⁷ MOULTON (Nathaniel Thayer,⁶ Nathaniel Thayer,⁵ Jonathan,⁴ Jacob,³ John,² John¹) was born in Saco, Maine, married Dr. Edward Eauo Mattocks. They had one son:

Contributed by Mrs. Edward E. Mattocks, Beatrice, Neb.

   The parish records of the births, marriages and deaths of Bentworth, England, show that Thomas Vickery of Vikarie was born in 1748, for he died there in 1831 at the age of 83 years. He was married on June 14, 1775, to Olive Hockley in Bentworth. She was born in 1756 and died in Bentworth in 1828 at the age of 72. The children of Thomas and Olive (Hockley) Vickery were:

   THOMAS² VICKERY, born in 1780, died in 1842. He married Ann Yalden, who died in 1854. They were well-to-do people and had no family. Their estate was known as East End Farm and was left to Thomas Vickery, the oldest son of William Vickery. According to English law it became the property of William, the oldest living son of Thomas, who disposed of the same. William Vickery, the last owner by the name of Vickery, was living in 1922.

   WILLIAM² VICKERY (Thomas¹) was born May 20, 1779, in Bentworth; died at Windsor, Berks, in 1875. He married first Maria Daniell and had three children:

   William² Vickery married second on Nov. 5, 1823, Louise Windebank, daughter of John and Mary Windebank. John Windebank was born in December, 1772, and was buried in Bentworth on December 11, 1854. His wife, Mary Windebank, was born in 1778 and died January 15, 1852. She was buried in Bentworth on January 19, 1852. Louise W!ndebank was born in 1800 and died at Bentworth in May, 1870. Their children were:

--Contributed by Mrs. C, S. Paine, Lincoln, Nebr.

    JOHN PATTERSON married Sarah Murrin. Their children were:

   JOHN TAPLEY PATTERSON married Sarah Morgan. Their children were:

    MARK PATTERSON married Millie Barbee. Their children were:

   JOHN BARBEE married Sallie Patterson. Their children were:

    LEE BYNUM married Patsy Patterson. Their children were:

   JANE⁹ WHITE (Abner,⁸ Charles⁷), born April 28, 1815, died May 1, 1905; married October 19, 1887, Horace Butts, born December 16, 1810, died February 22, 1904. He lived at Amenia, New York. Children:

   SENECA⁹ WHITE (Abner⁸) married Addelade Losee, a sister of Harris Losee. They lived at Millbrook, New York, and moved to Millington, New Jersey. Children:

   HARRIETT⁹ WHITE (Abner⁸) married Platt S. Thompson. Children:

   JACOB⁹ WHITE (Charles,⁸ Charles⁷), born November 13, 1799, died July 4, 1842; married Parmela Carman. (information desired.) Children:

   GEORGE CORNELL⁹ WHITE (Chartes,⁸ Charles⁷) born April

   NANCY⁹ (ANN) WHITE (Charles,⁸ Charles⁷), born July 29, 1808, died at Sparks Corners, New York, April 22, 1887; married December 29, 1845, George Sparks, born July 3, 1813, died July 22, 1856. Children:

   ALFRED⁹ WHITE (Charles,⁸ Charles⁷), born July 3, 1810, died April 3, 1880; married Ann Eliza Brownell of Green county, New York, who died at Millbrook in 1892. He lived at Brinkerhoff, later moving to Poughquag and from there to Fishkill in 1848. The old house there is of considerable historic interest. It was built in 1738 by Col. Brinkerhoff of the British army. It is of native stone, with gables of brick which were brought from Holland. The date appears in the west gable. Gen. Washington is said to have spent a night there. Children:

   CHARLES⁹ WHITE (Charles, ⁸ Charles⁷ ), born at Cairo, Green county, New York, June 26, 1812, died in New York City December 13, 1889; married May 24, 1843, in New York City, Eleanor Pelser, born December 25, 1824, died January 28, 1908, daughter of William Pelser, who married December 13, 1817, Sarah Ann Statler, born May 22, 1800, died on her birthday in 1881. He lived in New York City, had a farm at Fishkill-on-the-Hudson and a residence also at Sing Sing on the Hudson. Children:

   SALLIE MARIA⁹ WHITE (Charles,⁸ Charles⁷), born July 2, 1814, in Dutchess county, New York, married there to Isaac D. Tripp; died there and is buried there. Children:

   DEBORAH⁹ WHITE (Charles,⁸ Charles⁷), born August 3, 1815, married Nathaniel Brownell, a farmer, son of William Brownell of Green county, New York, who had three brothers who settled in western New York. William had four sons and one daughter, all born in Green county: (1) Nathaniel, (2) Amos, (3) Hiram, whose daughter Eliza lives at No. 11 Forbes street, Poughkeepsie, (4) Henry and (5) Eliza, who married Alfred White, son of Charles and brother of Deborah and Cornelia: Deborah died young and is buried in Hopewell cemetery; her husband then married her sister Cornelia.

   CORNELIA⁹ WHITE (Charles,⁸ Charles⁷), born October 4, 1818, died April 19, 1860; married October 19, 1840, Nathaniel Brownell. They moved to Fishkill about 1855: he died there August 3, 1871. Both are buried in Hopewell cemetery. Children:

   WILLIAM⁹ WHITE (Charles,⁸ Charles⁷), born February 13, 1823, in Dutchess county, New York, died there April 9, 1886. He was a farmer near Sing-Sing. He married January 1, 1845, Sarah Wilkenson Potter, born June 25, 1824, died October 12, 1873. He married second May 2, 1878, Eliza Biggs, born in 1826, died February 26, 1905. Sarah W. Potter was daughter of Sally Wilkenson and William R. Potter, son of Joseph Bishops Potter, born August 12, 1757, died November 23, 1824, who married December 17, 1781, Annie Knight Sylvester, born November 26, 1761 (See Potter Genealogy in

   EGBERT⁹ WHITE (Henry,⁸ Charles⁷), born January 25, 1813, died January 5, 1878. He was a farmer and also had a hotel at Freedom Plains, New York. He married Irene Losee, born January 15, 1815, died March 30, 1892. Children

   HENRY⁹ WHITE (Henry,⁸ Charles⁷), born November 10, 1816, died April 10, 1894. He married July 4, 1849, Catherine McCord, born November 18, 1829, died May 10, 1887. They are buried at Clove, New York. Children:

   CHARLES⁹ WHITE (Henry,⁸ Charles⁷), born May 24, 1824, died March 27, 1889. He lived at Stormville, New York. He married Caroline Van Wyck, born August 20, 1835, died August 7, 1912, daughter of Robert and Caroline (Van Sicklen) Van Wyck. They are buried at Clove, New York. Children:

   ESTHER⁹ WHITE, (Henry,⁸ Charles⁷), born November 12, 1825, died January 11, 1877; married September 30, 1841, Nicholas³ Baker (Nicholas,² Nicholas¹), born in 1816, died in 1904 (brother of Cyrus Baker: see elsewhere). Children:

   JANE⁹WHITE (Henry,⁸ Charles⁷), born May 25, 1831, died November 5, 1919; married February 2, 1850, Israel Duncan of Union Vale, born April 12, 1827, died September 2, 1902. They lived at Manchester Bridge, New York. Children:

   REBECCA⁹ WHITE (Oliver⁸), born May 23, 1816. Died November 12, 1890, buried in Clove cemetery; married Gilbert Van Wyck, born May 29, 1834, died April 6, 1882. Children:

   ANNIE⁹ WHITE (Oliver⁸) married Neilson Waite, born in 1816. Children:

   CAROLINE⁹ WHITE, married Fred Brink. Children:

   SAMUEL BARLOW⁹ WHITE (Peregrine,⁸ Charles⁷), born November 20, 1811, died April 3, 1896. He married first February 12, 1838, Elizabeth Ann Jewett Hoag, born November 6, 1812, died December 24, 1838; married second January 26, 1841, Mary Ann Butts, born November 18, 1818, died April 12, 1898 (a widow with three children). Children:

   ALFRED⁹ WHITE (Peregrine,⁸ Charles⁷) married Ruth Deuel Gould, born near Mabbettsville, New York, They moved with their family to DeKalb, Illinois. Children:

   MELVINA⁹ WHITE (Morris,⁸ Charles⁷), born October 11, 1837, married William DeGroff, son of Sarah and William DeGroff. He died March 26, 1856, aged 32 years, 3 months and 1 day; buried at Pleasant Valley. Evidently after his death she went to live with her parents at Mabbettsville, for she is buried in the family plot on the old farm, having survived her husband only about 17 months. She died October 2, 1857, aged 19 years, 11 months and 21 days. Children:

   ANDREW J.⁹ WHITE (Morris,⁸ Charles⁷) married Isabel Dunbar and lived on the old homestead at Mabbettsville. Children:

   EUNICE WHITE⁹ EMIGH (Hannah⁸ White) was born October 12, 1798, according to the cemetery records at Hall's Corners, New York, and died May 16, 1873. She married Nathaniel Brownell, who died in 1825. They are buried at Hall's Corners, near Ballston Spa, New York. Children:

DANIEL H.⁹ EMIGH (Hannah⁸ White) was born September 11, 1801, and died in 1836, when his children were quite

   WILLIAM W.⁹ EMIGH (Hannah⁸ White) was born October 12, 1805, died July 19, 1875, at Malta, New York. He married Eliza Hall, daughter of Seneca and Rachael Hall and a sister of Rensselaer Hall. They lived at Union Vale, Clove Postoffice, and moved to Malta, New York, about 1844. Eliza Hall was born January 6, 1818, and died February 27, 1870, at Malta, New York. Children:

   WILLIAM AITKEN⁹ WHITE (Isaac⁸) was born Filkentown (later Mabbettsville), New York. He married October 29, 1835, at Dover Furnace, Phoebe Humphrey Foss, born April 27, 1819, at Dover Furnace, died at Dover Plains November 29, 1893. She was the only child of Rev. Job Foss, a Baptist minister who owned the ore beds and who preached without pay. Through this marriage the ore beds came into the White family. They sold them about 1863 for $52,000 to a man named Steers for a Boston syndicate. William White was a successful farmer, also, and accumulated into one, several farms in his vicinity - the "Hunt" farm, the "Chaperon" farm, the "Taber" farm and the "furnace" farm. They made their home at the "Hunt" farm, and it was here that his father Isaac White died in 1867. Later William A. and his family moved to Dover Plains and lived "next door neighbor" to Mary Cline White, his mother. William A. White was of the firm belief that he was a descendant of the Whites of the Mayflower. Both he and his wife are buried in Valley View cemetery at Dover Plains. Children:

   EUNICE⁹ WHITE (Isaac,⁸ William A.⁷) was born May 13,

   ABRAHAM CLINE⁹ WHITE (Isaac,⁸ William A.⁷) was born November 27, 1818, at Beekman, New York, died April 14, 1898, at Kewanee, Illinois, and is buried there. He married at Kewanee (then Wethersfield) June 2, 1847, Martha Talcott Hubbard, daughter of Jeduthan Hubbard, born June 6, 1801, and Abigail Talcott, born in 1806. Both these families were early settlers in Glastonbury, Connecticut, having come there from England about 1635-6. Jeduthan Hubbard was the son of David Hubbard, a soldier in the American Revolution serving in the militia [See page 99 Glastonbury Centennial: Glastonbury for 200 Years, published in 1853]. A. C. White was a farmer by occupation. About 1841 he came west from New York to Illinois, settling at Wethersfield. Here his sons were born and his wife died December 16, 1874. He then made his home in Atchison county, Missouri, where he owned considerable land. He traveled a great deal, having visited Mexico, the Centennial exposition in Philadelphia in 1876, the Paris exposition in 1878 and the Hawaiian Islands. He also traveled in Europe, visiting Italy, Greece, the Holy Land, etc. His last years were spent in California, where he had an olive grove at Wildmar. Children:

   IMPRIMIS: It is my will and I do hereby direct my executors hereafter named, in the first place to collect my money and pay all my just debts and funeral expenses.

   ITEM: I give and bequeath to my loving wife Ruth all the money she has at her command, and all my household furniture as long as she remains my widow, then I give the remainder that she leaves, to my two daughters, Hannah and Ruth, and to my eight grandchildren, the children of my daughter Ruth deceased, viz: John, Silas, Ruth, Hannah Eunice, Henry, Alfred and William, viz: two thirds to my two daughters and one third to my above named eight grandchildren, to be equally divided between them.

   I further give to my said wife, Ruth, the use of my dwelling house, and the use of one equal third part of my farm that I now live on, and one of my best cows and six sheep, during the time that she remains my widow.

   ITEM: I give and bequeath to my son Silas, one hundred Dollars to be paid to him out of the value of my farm & Then I give the residue of my farm whereon I live to my five sons Benjamin, William, David, Joshua, and Silas with all the priviledges and appurtenances thereunto belonging, to be equally divided between them, shear and shear alike, to them and their heirs and assigns forever.

   ITEM: I further give to my said sons Benjamin William, David, Joshua, and Silas all my horses, cattle, and farming utentials, to be equally divided between them.

   ITEM: I give and bequeath to my two grandsons Stephen and Philip Angevine and to my three granddaughters

   ITEM: I give and bequeath to my two daughters, Hannah and Eunice and to my eight grandchildren, the children of my daughter Ruth deceased, viz. John, Silas, Ruth, Hannah, Eunice, Henry Alfred and William, all the residue of my estate that is not given away, viz. two thirds to my two daughters and one third to my above named eight grandchildren to be equally divided between them.

   My will and meaning is that if either of my above mentioned children should decease before they receive their legacy, and leaving no lawful issue, that his or her shear be equally divided between the survivours of them.

   It is also my will and meaning that if either of my above named grandchildren should decease before they receive their legacy and leaving no lawful issue that his or her shear be equally divided between his or her brothers and sisters.

   ITEM: I do here nominate, constitute, and appoint my son Benjamin and my son-in-law Silas Deuel my only and lawful executors to this my last will and testament.

   The word "eight" between the eighth and ninth line on this side was interlined before the ensealing of these presents.

   Signed, sealed and published, pronounced and declared by said William White to be his last will and testament in the presence of

   A mistake was evidently made in the wording of the above will, by Isaac Thorn who drew it up, and Eunice's child did not receive anything from their grandfather's estate. William White evidently meant Thorn to say Eunice in place of Ruth, who died before her father, where he said "to my two daughters Hannah and Ruth, and to my eight grand-

    There is a military record for this William, Sr., and his son William, Jr., brother of Eunice.

Contributed by Mrs. D. O. Cleghorn, Chadron, Neb.

   John Manney and Elizabeth Collins were married Sept. 1, 1796
   Rhoda Collins Manney married Daniel H. Emigh
   John Manney, born Dec 27, 1763, died A. M. June 25, 1839
   Elizabeth Collins, his wife, born Jan. 8, 1774

   All of Malta, New York.

   Hezekiah Rogers married Hannah Vincent (Dutchess county, New York). Children:

   John Rogers born April 18, 1768
   Mary Skidmore, born Mar. 9, 1779 Dutchess county, N. Y.)
          Children:

   Mary Skidmore was daughter of Andrew Skidmore and Judith Burtis.
   James S. Rogers, born Oct. 14, 1810, married Eunice White, born May 13, 1816. Children:

   Harrison Rogers, born Feb. 17, 1841, married Nov. 15, 1877
   Louisa C. Coy, born Mar. 30, 1850 (of Abingdon, Ill.).
   Urban D. Coy, born Sept. 14, 1810, died Feb. 10, 1876.
   Susan P. Coy, born July 19, 1817, died Sept. 25, 1884. Children:

   Urban D. Coy and Susan P. Latimer were married Nov. 21, 1833.

Contributed by Mrs. D. O. Cleghorn, Chadron, Neb.

    SALMON WHEELER BEARDSLEY was born Nov. 5, 1759, in North Fairfield, Connecticut; died May 16, 1825, in Eden, New York. He married, in 1784, Abigail Penfield, who was born 1764, died 1850. Salmon Wheeler Beardsley enlisted in the Revolutionary War from North Fairfield, Connecticut, January 13, 1781, to serve three years. His name is last borne on a roll dated May 26, 1783, without special mark relative to his service. He was taken prisoner on Lake Champlain by General Carleton's fleet, a discharge or parole of honor was given to him by General Waterbury. Salmon Wheeler Beardsley and Abigail Penfield had the following children:

   Erratum. On page 238 of the January number "Edward" Doty should have been David Doty.

Page 1

   John J. [or I.] Snyder and Catharine Milles were married October 30th, 1800.
   John J. [or I.] Snyder, son of John and Margaret Snyder, was born January 2, 1778.
   Catharine Milles daughter of Simeon Cornelius Milles was born February 1, 1780.
   Sarah C. Snyder daughter of John and Catharine Snyder was born April 27, 1821.
   Esq. Edward Tamage was born January 16, 1836.

Page 2

   James S. Morrow and Phebe Z. Hinchman were married July 21, 1828 by Rev. G. Upfold Rector of St. Thomas Church, City of New York.
   James S. Morrow and Sarah Snyder were married February 2, 1838.
   George G. Leonard and Sarah Ferris were married November 29, 1854.

Page 3

   Died December 1, 1828, James Hinchman aged 61 years, 7 months, 9 days.
   Died January 20, 1827, Deadamia Hinchman, wife of James Hinchman, aged 61 years, 9 months, 8 days.
   Catharine Snyder died February 9, 1847.
   John I. Snyder died May 24, 1857 at Providence, Lucerne County, Pennsylvania, aged 79 years, 5 months, 22 days.
   Died February 17, 1830, Alpheus G. Morrow.
   Died Edwin a Morrow aged 2 months.
   Charles M. Morrow died February 21, 1834, aged 10 months.
   James S. Morrow died February 27, 1844, aged 38 years, 11 months, 7 days.
   Sarah Leonard died February 16, 1866, aged 44 years, 9 months, 20 days.

Page 4

   James S. Morrow born March 20, 1805.
   Phebe Z. Hinchman born March 8, 1807.
   Cornelia E. Morrow, daughter of James and Phebe Z. Morrow born June 24th, 1829.
   Alpheus G. Morrow born February 17, 1830.
   Edwin A. Morrow (twin) born February 17, 1830.

   Mary Hinchman was born August 4, 1760, and departed this life June 9th, 1764.
   Joseph Hinchman was born August 28, 1762.
   James Hinchman was born April 22nd, 1765.
   William Hinchman was born March 31st, 1767.
   John Hinchman was born April 22nd, 1769.
   Mary Hinchman was born June 27th, 1771.
   Nathaniel Hinchman was born April 28, 1774.
   Stella Hinchman was born October 25, 1788.
   Lesbia Hinchman was born May 10, 1791.

   To Contributors. In sending material to this department, Please observe the following rules:

   64. Kilpatrick (or Kirkpatrick). Wanted: the names of parents or brothers and sisters of John Kilpatrick, born in Maryland 1788, married Sarah Wallace. They lived in western Pennsylvania, then removed to Ohio, "near Columbus", where he was justice of the peace; was living in Will county, Illinois, in 1850. 1 should be glad to correspond with any descendant.    Mrs. Charlotte T. Luckhurst, 156 Western avenue, Albany, New York.

   65. Henthorn. Wanted: to locate a descendant of John Henthorn, who lived in Union township, Fayette county, Pennsylvania. His widow Mary with sons James and John were living there in 1801.    Mrs. Charlotte T. Luckhurst, 156 Western avenue, Albany, New York.

Let the Nebraska Genealogical Society advise you in regard to completing your family lineage, copying your genealogical records, filling out your application blanks in all patriotic societies, etc.

Neal F. Mears Genealogist 1525 North LaSalle Street CHICAGO (Please address all mail only to Postoffice Box 124, Chicago)    Ancestries traced, application papers prepared for membership in any society, and family histories and charts compiled and edited.    Special attention given to cases involving legal action, such as proofs of heirship, investigation of titles to property of the basis of true heirship, etc.    References and terms on request. Have you seen the New Genealogical Questionnaire (25c), Abstract of Ancestry (35c), Record Sheet (10c) and Ancestral Chart (85c), all postpaid? Rates in quantities. They are invaluable for securing and collating Information in difficult cases. Send for one. Descriptive booklet free on request.

THE NEBRASKA GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY will meet Friday, April 23, 1926, at the Chamber of Commerce, Lincoln, Nebraska. Luncheon will be served at twelve o'clock. Plates fifty cents.* The business meeting will begin at one: thirty o'clock. If you cannot attend the luncheon, please attend the business meeting.    *If possible, reservations for the luncheon should be made the day before with Mrs. W. S. Whitten, 1624 So. 23rd st. Phone F2911.