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897855 A
Branch of CT Northrops 1619 to
Present |
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Northrops
Family
Tree Before the founder England
Joseph
Northrup
1619(1639)-1669
Milford
Joseph
Northrup
1666 Milford
~
1736
William Northrop
1694
Milford ~
1737
William Northrop
1731
Greenfield ~ 1800
Lois
Northrop & 1732
Newtown ~ 1805
John Northrop, Jr.
(Jeremiah 1652 line)
1754
Newtown ~ 1810
Peter
Northrop
1778?
Washington?
Newtown?
Kent?~1855 Warren
Amos
Northrop
1803 NY?
Kent,~1875 or
86
Alvin Northrop
1844
Cornwall ~
1906 Southport
George Elmore Northrop
1871
Southport ~ 1923
SouthportGeorge Ives
Northrop
1905
Southport/Norwalk
~ 1980
Fairfield
Alvin Jennings Northrop
Hannigan
Ives
Jennings
Keeler
Webster
(offsite)
This is a work in
process and there are still other possible fathers for
Amos.
Other Amos
Father Possibilities
Names |
Source? |
Allen (William line) |
wife of Joseph bro to
William1694 |
Alvin
|
Alvin spouse of Sarah Wakeman Alvord and
Alvin Jennings Northrop perhaps from Alvin Bradley ? spouse of
another Lucy Ives |
Alvord |
Alvin's wife Sarah |
Anzonetta |
from book character Anzonetta Peters by John
Alonzo Clark - fathe rwas Episcopal missionart western, NY.
There may well be a family connection?.
Isaiah served as a private in Captain Samuel Clark's
Co, also Nehemiah wife a Clark, also Episcopal Rector
Samuel Clark
New Milford
1768 on also served Kent. |
Baker |
William Fenn Northrop's wife |
Barber
|
Molly Barber Chaugum connection
|
Barthol -omew |
Connection to Rachel Ives Lucy Ives
Wallingford married Bartholomew children born Cazenovia,
Madison, NY [prob cousin Lucy Ives b. 1815 in CT married
Garrett Andrews ] |
Beach |
Gerrit Northrop's son in law |
Beecher |
RachelConnection to Rachel Ives brother
Ransom Ives Wallingford married Eunice F. Beecher |
Benedict |
|
Blakeslee or Blakesley
|
RachelConnection to Rachel Ives
sister Ruth
Ives (Wallingford) Jonathan
Webb
Blakeslee Wallingford |
Booth |
William's son William III m. Elizabeth
(Jeremiah line d/o Jonathan and Ruth Booth) Rachel check other
Calebs Connection to Rachel Ives Caleb Ives Wallingford,
Durham & VT married Sarah Booth |
Bradley |
Rachel Ives possible cousin Lucy Ives m.
Alvin Bradley (parish of Mt.Carmel),
Alvin married (1)
Lucy Ives on 31 Dec 1797 Hamden, Alvin m2 )Abigail Hall on 3 Feb 1802 Hamden, .[prob cousin Lucy
Ives b. 1815 in CT m. Garrett Andrews
moves and dies Linn County, Iowa]Also David
Bradley
(not Alvin's brother -- Amos and Rachel's neighbor in 1800
Kent |
Brinsmade Brinsmead
|
|
Bulkley |
Alvin's son in law |
|
|
Burr
burr
history |
Alvin's daughter plus other burr
connections |
Butler |
Rachel Ives Mother was Sarah Butler
(Ives) |
Castle /Caswell |
Aner Ives (neighbor and cousin /uncle to
Rachel), Abigail Northrop d/o Benjamin (Jeremiah Newtown) m.
Sybil Castle her sister Eunice married Ebenezrer Castle
|
Chamber- lain |
Sarah Alvord
sister-in-law |
Chaugum |
Probable Barbour listing of marriages only
known Amos in the area at the time Amos 2nd or 3rd wife Susan
daughter of Samuel. Susan's mother Miss Green, brother Solomon
m.Sophia Bills, brother Benjamin no listing |
Clark |
William1794's son Nehemiah1733 m. Anna
Clark1738 |
Drew |
William's dau Mary "Nory" m. John Drew1724
|
Elmore |
Alvin's son William's son and ??? A Good possibility that this comes
from someone with a Keeler ancestor |
Fenn |
could Jeremiah's wife be Phebe Fenn???
Alvin's son ALSO through Rachel Ives Hannah Ives married in
New Haven perhaps married to Austin Fenn's
of Theophilus (buried in Litchfield) or Edward. Hannah died
Weston, VT? Austin Fenn, b. 23 Dec 1763 his mother's surname
is Austin , d. 30 Jul 1845, . Hannah Ives (d. 20 May
1829) or Edward. Hannah died Weston,
VT? in VT by 1801 and perhaps as early as 1794. Austin Fenn,
b. 23 Dec 1763 his mother's surname is Austin married before
1793 prob in VT by 1805, d. 30 Jul 1845, . Hannah
Ives (d. 20 May 1829)
----------------------
Also
neighbor in 1800 Kent. Also lived close to Ives 1790
Wallingford
|
Frances |
Alvin Daughter, Frances Josephine
??? OR Connection to Rachel Ives Charles Ives m. Mary Frances Wallingford their son
(Rachel's nephew) is Elihu |
Francis |
Alvin son who died young b.1835
|
George |
Alvin Son |
Gerrit or et |
Alvin's brother Gerry in Census
|
Gilbert |
William1694's dau Johanna m. Ebenezer
Gilbert |
Gillet (William line?) |
William1694's brother Job m Mabel /
Mehetible maybe Gillett |
Griswold |
Rachel probable check other Levis Connection
to Rachel Ives brother Levi m. Huldah Killingworth thru 1826
|
Gunn (William
Line, Samuel line) |
Wife of Ephraim bro of William 1694
|
Hall |
Gerrit Northrop's son in law Connection to
Rachel Ives Elihu Ives b: 8 Feb 1764 Wallingford m.
Phebe Ann Hall 1792 VT by 1797
children born Ludlow, VT OR [may be a
cousin, Elihu Ives] m. Polly or Mary Northrup in
Cheshire (d/o Joel & Mabel Sarah Bird) & second
marriage to Lucy Whittimore |
Hard (some sources say it's a
version of Hurd) |
|
Hemson |
Sarah Alvord brother-in-law also 1880
neighbor |
Hubbell |
William's dau Abigail1731 &/or Elizabeth
m. Jedediah Hubbell1720 kids b. Woodbury & Newtown He has
6 marriages. Williams1794 nephew & ward, Isaiah (s/o) Job
m. Mary Hubbell1746 |
Ives |
George Ives middle name, grandson of Alvin
Amos' wife, also Rachel sister Olive Ives m. Joel Ives Wallingford
Elihu Ives is
Rachel's nephew ( son of brother Charles) Charles) |
Jelliff |
William's first carpentry partner &
Southport neighbor Also John Benedict Jelliff (1850 New Canaan
)m Emma
Frances Northrup (Ridgefield) |
Jennings |
Alvin J. Middle name and Sarah's mother and
sister-in-law Also possible through
Samuel Mead Northrup (1817) s/oPhillip ??? |
Josephine |
Alvin's daughter Frances Josephine
??? from Joseph? |
Keeler |
Mary Keeler Middle name |
Kirtland |
Sarah Ives m. Isaac Kirtland Wallingford |
Louisa Azonetta |
Alvin’s daughter spelling? ??? May be Antoinette |
Meeker |
Alvin's son in law |
Millard |
Amos' sister-in-law (Gerrit's wife Elizabeth
Betsy Millard
) also Sarah's sister-in-law Nelson Alvord's 2nd wife
Adelia Millard |
Mills |
Alvin's son in law |
Munson |
Aner Ives conection also Patty Munson
married Caleb Northrup, s/o Abel both Milford |
Peck (William line) |
William1666, William's brother Job m.2
Violet Peck |
Porter (Jeremiah Line) |
William's dau Lois m. John (Jeremiah line
s/o John Northrup & Mary Porter) Ruth Porter (d/o Timothy
b.1702) w/o Gamaliel Fenn 1800 Kent neighbors John, Joseph,
William Gould & Mabel m. Porters |
Prichard (William line) |
husb of Hannah sister of William1694
|
Rhode(s) (William line) |
Wiiliam's dau reported as Herodias1725
died 1740 is this a last name? |
Roberts |
William's brother John m. Rebecca
|
Sanford |
|
Shepard |
William1794's son William III 2nd m. Mary
Shepard |
Smith (William line) |
Is Abel1740 m. to a Smith? |
Terrill
(William line) |
William1694 2nd wife |
Thorp |
Sarah Alvord sister-in-law |
Wakeman |
Alvin's wife |
Whitney |
William dau Anne, Annie, Amy m. Capt. Samuel
Whitney 1711 |
William |
Alvin’s eldest son |
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1790 Census free white
males over 16; free white males under 16; women of all ages;
"all other free people"; and slaves - 5 columns
|
1800 Census head of
family
free white males < age 10
FWM age 10-1 FWM age
16-26 FWM age 26-45 FWM over age 45Number of free
white females under age 10
FWF age 10-16 FWF
age 16-26 FWF age
26-45 FWF over age 45 Number of all other free persons Number of slaves |
1810 Census
City or township
Name head of family
# free white male <
10
# free white male
10-15
# free white male
16-25
# free white male
26-44
# free white male
44+
# free white female <
10
# free white female
10-15# free white female
16-25# free white female
26-44# free white female
44+
# all other free persons
# slaves |
1820 Census
Name Head of family
#Free White M<10
#Free White M10-16
#Free White M16-18
#Free White M16-26
#Free White M26-45
#Free White M 45+
#Free White F <10
#Free White F10-16
#Free White F16-26
#Free White F26-45
#Free White F45+
# foreigners not
naturalized
#engaged
agriculture
#engaged
commerce
#engaged
manufacture
# M Slaves<14
# M Slaves 14-26
# M Slaves 26-45
# M Slaves 45+
# F Slaves<14
# F Slaves
14-26
# F Slaves
26-45
# F Slaves 45+
# M Free Colored <14
# M Free Colored 14-26
# M Free Colored 26-45
# M Free Colored 45+
# F Free Colored <14
# F Free Colored
14-26
# F Free Colored 26-45
# F Free Colored 45+
# of all other
persons except Indians not taxed
Columns for special
counts, not to be included in the aggregate total. Census takers were asked to use double
lines, red ink or some other method of distinguishing these
columns so that double counting would not occur. For
example, the count of free white males between 16 and 18 was a
special count, because these individuals were also supposed to
be tabulated in the column for free white males of age 16 and
under 26. The other special counts were foreigners
not naturalized, persons engaged in agriculture, persons
engaged in commerce, and persons engaged in
manufacture.
Count
each individual in only one of the occupational columns. census taker had to judge which
one the individual was primarily engaged
in |
1830 Census
head of family Address
free white males and females
in five-year age groups to age
20 in 10-year age groups from 20 to
100 100 years and older
number of slaves and free colored persons in
six age group number of deaf and dumb
under 14 years old
14 to 24 years old
25 years and older
number of blind
foreigners not
naturalized |
1840 Census
Head of family
Address
# free white
males & females
in five-year age groups to age 20
10-year age groups from 20 -
100
100 years
+
# slaves
#
free colored persons six age groups
# deaf & dumb
# blind
# insane & idiotic in public or
private charge
# employed in
seven classes of occupation
# schools & #
scholars
# white persons 20+ who could not
read and write
# pensioners for Revolutionary or
military service |
1850 Census
name/ address/ age/ sex
color (white, black,
mulatto)
whether deaf
& dumb, blind, insane or idiotic
Value of real estate owned (required of all free
persons)
Profession, occupation or trade of each male
over 15 years of age
lace (state, territory or country) of
birth
Married within the year
Attended school in the
year?
Unable to read & write (if
over 20)
Pauper or
convict |
1860 Census
name/ address/ age/ sex
color (white, black or mulatto)
deaf & dumb, blind,
insane or idiotic
value of real estate
& of personal estate owned (all free
persons)
profession, occupation or
trade each male & female 15+
place of birth (state, territory or
country)
Married within the year
Attended
school that year
Unable
to read & write (if 20+)
pauper or
convict |
Among the first Divisions
of Kent |
Ephraim Hubbel, Sherwood,
Noble, Fuller Peter Hubbel (of Greenfield) ,Richard Hubbel,
Jedediah Hubbel (also as JH, Esq. ) Johnathan Hubbel, Prudden,
Burr, Silliman Morehouse,Wakeman Noble,
Northrop, Hickox, Hurlbut, Wheeler Samuel
Canfleld, John Smith, David Smith, Nathaniel Smith, Joseph
Fuller, Pelatiah Marsh.Cyrus Marsh, , Ebenezer Marsh,
,,William Marsh Azariah Pratt, Daniel Pratt, Joseph Pratt Jr.,
Daniel Pratt, Peter Pratt, Joseph Peck, John Porter,
,Nathaniel Sanford, Henry Silsby, Jabez Swift, Zephania Swift,
Nathaniel Slosson, Isaac Camp, Isaac Camp
|
"Fairweather Purchase"
|
The old deeds refer frequently to the
Fairweather purchase, but as there is no deed
on record in Kent of this property a search was made through
the old colonial records where it was found that in 1707 there
was a large tract of land granted to Hon. Nathaniel
Gold, Peter Burr and several others of Fairfleld for a
township in what is now the southern portion of Kent and the
northern portion of New Milford, and that they in
turn sold a part or all of it to Robert Silliman, Richard
Hubbell and Benjamin Fairweather of Fairfleld." That contained
some 3,800 acres and was six miles in length from east to west
and three hundred rods wide. When the owner died the large
tract was divided between his heirs. |
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Northrop Ives Vermont Places Detail Danby
May
2013 A
journey...
| |
A JUDD NORTHROP
GENEALOGY
AMOS ISSUES
AMOS
BRIEF TIMELINE-CENSUS
FAMILY
NAMES
NEIGHBOR
NAMES
DETAILED
TIMELINE
MAP
1766
MAP
1777
MAP 1780
MAP
1829
MAP
WOODVILLE ROADS
MAP
WOODVILLE SATELLITE
~ ~ ~
Amos
Parent / Name Speculations
Amos
may have been a farmer, shoemaker
(his eldest known
son, Alvin, was a shoemaker) or in a profession related to
leather.Chatham, NY reported as birthplace is suspicious. May be
Chatham, CT (Alvords) or wrong Northrop line. Names WITH
connections - Amos, BurrNames with
possible connections - Gerrit, George, Fenn, Elmore,
Winthrop, Blaine, Anzonetta /Antoinetta
A number of Fenns have
connections to Joseph Line - Second Congregational
Church Milford "Plymouth" Amos had 2 known children but possibly
more.Amos might have even spent some time in Berkshire County,
MA.
It is interesting to observe on the gravestones that
widows were called relicts and wives who predeceased their
husbands are called consorts. |
Now |
Then |
Bethel |
Part of Danbury |
Bethlem Bethle- hem |
Woodbury |
Brook- field |
Newbury |
Bridge- water |
Shepaug
Neck , the neck, South Farms, part
of New Milford territory Samuel Clark of Milford, Jeremiah
Canfield, Samuel Briscoe, Joseph Benedict, Ephraim Hawley,
Jeheil Hawley later moved to Sharon or Salisbury, Joseph Treat
Jr .John Treat, Gideon Treat, John Porter , Solomon Noble
Sanford, David Lockwood, Joel Fenn, Nathan Bradley, Nathaniel
Porter, Samuel Dunning, Lemuel Jennings, Platts, more Sanfords
|
Cornwall |
Sold at Fairfield w Western Lands
|
|
Cheshire |
West Farms on Mill River |
|
Derby |
Paugusset |
Derby |
Birmingham Seymour - Humphreys -ville was
earlier part of Derby , Paugassett |
Derby |
1st inland settlement on Naugatuck River
|
|
Green- field |
included parts Redding, Wilton perhaps part
of Newtown, Trumbull |
Kent |
Bromica, Bull's Bridge, Ore Hill,
Schaghti-coke, Flanders, Flat Rocks, Geer Mountain, Good Hill,
Treasure Hill, Macedonia |
Kent |
Scatacook Kent Hollow |
Litch-
field |
Bantam Bantam Falls Bradleyville
Nettleton Hollow, Romford, Smoky
Hollow |
North of Litch-
field |
New Bantam included Goshen |
|
Milford |
Wepawaug |
Morris |
South Farms |
New- town |
Pootatuck |
North- ville |
parts of kent warren washington much of it
formerly the "North End of New Milford" including marbledale,
new preston |
Oxford |
Quaker Farms |
town of Wash- ington & New Preston
village |
1710, Woodbury north purchase included much
of area |
Part of Kent & New Prestton |
1716 Fairweather purchase just west
of the lake. |
Plymouth & Bristol) |
New Cambridge |
Ripton |
north part of Stratford now Huntington
Shelton Monroe |
Seymour |
Humphreys-ville petition to be called
Richmond also Chuse- town
Humphreys had always been interested in
manufacturing and during his visits to England and France,
studied their industrial systems carefully. In 1803,
Humphreys started one of the finest woolen mills in the
country on a large piece of property located at the falls on
the Naugatuck River near many other little
mills.
The village prospered and attracted other
manufacturing concerns. Items such as cotton cloth,
paper, furniture and tools such as augers and bits were
produced. |
South- bury |
south part of Woodbury |
South Britain |
now part of Southbury |
Stratford |
Cupheag |
|
Trumbull |
North Stratford |
Trans- ylvania |
Southbury/ Roxbury Road Route 67)
Trans- ylvania Crossroads, locally known as
Pine Tree |
Wash- ington |
territory from Woodbury, New Milford, Kent,
& Litchfield |
Wash- ington |
Judea & New Preston (was pt of New
Milford Marbledale Washington Depot Nettleton Hollow part New
Milford North Purchase Woodville Washington Green was Judea,
Blackville, Romford |
Warren |
formerly part of Kent |
Warren |
East Greenwich Parish |
Water- bury |
Mattatuck - everything north of early
"Derby"part of Oxford & above |
Water- town |
Westbury plymouth was taken from Water-town
|
Weston |
Northfield |
Wood-bury |
Pomperaug |
Wood- bridge & Bethany |
Amity embraced most of both towns
|
Northern part of New Milford,
& South
& South East part of Kent |
Merryall or Merry-all
|
The Green Mountain Boys were a militia organization first established in the 1760s in the territory between the British provinces of New York and New Hampshire, known as the New Hampshire Grants (which later became the state ofVT). Headed by Ethan Allen and members of his extended family, they were instrumental in resisting New York's attempts to control the territory, over which it had won de jure control in a territorial dispute with New Hampshire.
When these disputes led to the formation of the VT Republic in 1777, the Green Mountain Boys became the state militia. Some companies served in the American Revolutionary War, including notably when the Green Mountain Boys led by Ethan Allen captured fort Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain on May 10, 1775; the invasion of Canada in 1775; and the battles at Hubbardton and Bennington in 1777.
Following VT's admission to the Union in 1791, the original organization essentially disbanded. The Green Mountain Boys mustered again during the War of 1812, the Civil War, and the Spanish-American War. Today it is the informal name of the VT National Guard which comprises both the Army and Air National Guards.
~~~
Historical unit
The original Green Mountain Boys were a militia organized in what is now southwestern VT in the decade prior to theAmerican Revolutionary War. They comprised settlers and land speculators who held New Hampshire titles to lands between the CT River and Lake Champlain, an area then known as the New Hampshire Grants, that is now modern VT. New York was given legal control of the area by a decision of the British crown and refused to respect the New Hampshire titles and town charters. Although a few towns with New York land titles, notably Brattleboro on the CT River, supported the change, the vast majority of the settlers in the sparsely populated frontier region rejected the authority of New York.
With several hundred members, the Green Mountain Boys effectively controlled the area where New Hampshire grants had been issued. They were led by Ethan Allen, his brother Ira Allen, and their cousins Seth Warner and Remember Baker. They were based at the Catamount Tavern in Bennington. By the 1770s, the Green Mountain Boys had become an armed military force and de facto government that prevented New York from exercising its authority in the northeast portion of theProvince of New York. New York authorities had standing warrants for the arrest of the leaders of the rebellious VTers, but were unable to exercise them. New York surveyors and other officials attempting to exercise their authority were prevented from doing so and in some cases were severely beaten, and settlers arriving to clear and work land under New York–issued grants were forced off their land, and sometimes had their possessions destroyed. At the same time, New York sought to extend its authority over the territory. During an event once known as the Westminster massacre, anti-Yorkers occupied the courthouse in Westminster to prevent a New York judge from holding court, and two men were killed in the ensuing standoff. Ethan Allen then went to Westminster with a band of Boys, and organized a convention calling for the territory's independence from New York.
When the American Revolutionary War started in 1775, Ethan Allen and a troop of his men, along with CT ColonelBenedict Arnold, marched up to Lake Champlain and captured the strategically important military posts at Fort Ticonderoga, Crown Point, and Fort George, all in New York. The Boys also briefly held St. John's in Québec, but retreated on word of arriving British regulars. The Green Mountain Boys later formed the basis of the VT militia that selected Seth Warner as its leader. Some of the Green Mountain Boys preferred to stick with Ethan Allen and were captured along with Allen in August 1775 in a bungled attempt to capture the city of Montreal. Some members of this unit wereCongressman Matthew Lyon and Lieutenant Benjamin Tucker. Benjamin Tucker joined the British Military during his capture, because of this his name was rebuked by Ethan Allen and his men.[citation needed]
VT eventually declared itself an independent nation in January 1777, and organized a government based in Windsor. The army of the VT Republic was based upon the Green Mountain Boys. Although VT initially supported the American Revolutionary War and sent troops to fight John Burgoyne's British invasion from Quebec in battles at Hubbardton and Bennington in 1777, VT eventually adopted a more neutral stance and became a haven for desertersfrom both the British and colonial armies. George Washington, who had more than sufficient difficulties with the British, brushed off Congressional demands that he subdue VT. During the Haldimand Affair some members of the Green Mountain Boys became involved in secret negotiations with British officials about restoring the Crown's rule over the territory.
The VT Army version of the Green Mountain Boys faded away after VT joined the United States as the 14th U.S. state in 1791, although the Green Mountain Boys mustered for the War of 1812, The Civil War, the Spanish-American War, and following World War I as the VT National Guard.
The Flag of the Green Mountain Boys: the green represents the Green Mountains of VT where the militia hails, and the 13 stars in the field of blue represents the 13 American colonies.
googlesearchlink
Notable members
Ethan Allen – militia leader (general)
Seth Warner – militia leader (colonel)
Ira Allen – militia leader, and the founder of The University of VT (Ethan's brother)
Remember Baker – militia member (captain) (Ethan's cousin)
Ebenezer Allen – militia member (lieutenant) (Ethan's cousin)
Matthew Lyon – militia member (second lieutenant), and future congressman
Thomas Rowley – militia member and spokesman, known as the "Bard of the Green Mountains" who "Set the Hills on Fire".
Wikipedia link
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Freeman's Oath
|
The
oath of fidelity to which freemen were obliged to subscribe
before they could exercise the rights that accrued to them
when they had taken the freeman's oath:
"You do swear
by the ever-living God that you will truly and faithfully
adhere to and maintain the government established in this
state under the authority of the people, agreeable to the laws
in force within the same, and that you believe in your
conscience that the King of Great Britain hath not, nor of
right ought to have any authority or dominion in or over this
state, and that you do not hold yourself bound to yield any
allegiance or obedience to him within the same, and that you
will, to the unmost of your power, maintain and defend the
freedom, independance and privileges of this state against all
open enemies or traitorous conspiracies whatsoever, so help
you God. And no person shall have authority to execute any of
the offices aforesaid after the first day of January next,
until he hath taken said oath, and all persons who hereafter
shall be appointed to any of said offices shall take said oath
before they enter upon the execution of their offices. And no
freemen within this state shall be allowed to vote in the
election of any of the officers of government until he hath
taken the aforesaid oath in the open freemans' meeting in the
town where he dwells."
"Names of those persons that have appeared to take the
oath of fidelity prescribed by the General Assembly of this
state at a General Assembly of the State of CT holden
at Hartford in said state on the second Thursday of May, A.
D.( 1777." |
!! Elijah S. Northrop is in Kent in 1830 not close to
Alvin -- 3 or 4 pages away 2 pages away from Amos
1010010000000 / 2000010000000 between barlow& cole 1-5-10,
1-10-15, 1-30-40, Who is Elijah S. Northrop??? |
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Danby, VT 1761 Grant Williard and 61 associates no doc pic.
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Danby, VT
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NORTHROP JOHN VT RUTLAND DANBY 1800
NORTHROP JOHN VT RUTLAND DANBY 1810
Maybe RI Northrops?? |
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NORTHROP ??? VT RUTLAND DANBY 1810
NORTHROP ??? VT RUTLAND DANBY 1810
NORTHROP ???L VT RUTLAND DANBY 1810 |
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NORTHROP BENJ VT RUTLAND DANBY 1820 |
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NORTHROP WM VT RUTLAND DANBY 1820 |
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David Ives of Goshen was an officer - a First Lieutenant of the Green Mountain Boys. He b. 15 Jun 1740 Wallingford, CT s/o Benjamin Ives Sgt. & Hannah Moss. David m.Eunice GILLET.
He is probably the David Ives "of Goshen" who "lays out" Fairfield VT ~ 1766 for many residents of Fairfield and New Fairfield CT. This includes Northrops, Bradleys and Wakemans. There is no record that names him as a surveyor. It is probably safe to speculate he was good in the wilderness. I susoect the David Ives listing 1757 is this David. He would have been 16-17. He served in Captain Solomon Buel's company of Litchfield, Ct. "On ye alarm for relief of Fort Willam Henry (Lake George) August, 1757 for 17 days". "In one of the most notorious incidents of the French and Indian War, Montcalm's Indian allies violated the agreed terms of surrender and attacked the British column, which had been deprived of ammunition, as it left the fort. They killed and scalped a significant number of soldiers, took as captives women, children, servants, and slaves, and slaughtered sick and wounded prisoners." Wikipedia
Given the placement of Lake George and period comments about the lines of supply, it should be no surprise that many veterans of the wars became familiat with areas of Vermont, New York and Pennsylvania.
Although not that close to Fairfield, VT (B), Lake George (A) is less than 50 miles from Castleton and just over 50 miles from Rutland, VT.
Record show David served during the Revolution. Later records show him in New Brunswick Canada. Stories differ on how that came to make that move.
The Green Mountain Boys, headed by Ethan Allen and members of his extended family, were a militia organization first established in the 1760s in the territory between the British provinces of New York and New Hampshire, (aka the New Hampshire Grants which later became the state of Vermont). The Green Mountain Boys were instrumental in resisting New York's attempts to control the territory.
During the Revolution some companies of the Green Mountain Boys, led by Ethan Allen, gained further recognition when they captured Fort Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain ( May 10, 1775) during the invasion of Canada ( 1775);and the battles at Hubbardton and Bennington (1777). |
Vermont Counties http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vermont/Counties.html
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Did you know - There
are 3,967 people in the U.S. with the last name Northrop.
Statistically the 8512th most popular last name. |
There are 4,272 people in the U.S. with the last name
Northrup. Statistically the 8013th most popular last name.
from
How many of me
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There are fewer than 1,526 people in the
U.S. with the first name Northrop. The estimate for
this name is not absolute.
There are fewer than 1,526 people in the U.S.
with the first name Northrup. The estimate for this
name is not absolute. |
deed from the Ramapoo Tribe of Indians and their associates to the proprietors, viz. : John
Belden, Samuel Keeler, Sen., Matthias Saint John, Benjamin Hickcock,
John Beebee, Samuel Saint John, Mathew Seamor, James Brown, Benjamin
Wilson, Joseph Birch- ard, John Whitne, Sen., John Bouton, Joseph
Keeler, Samuel Smith, Junior, Jonathan Stevens, Daniel Olmstead,
Richard Olmstead, John Sturtevant, Samuel Keeler, Junior, Joseph
Bouton, Jonathan Rockwell, Edward Waring, Joseph Whitne, Daniel
Olmstead, Thomas Hyatt, James Benedick, Joseph Crampton, Ebenezer
Sension, Matthias Saint John, all of the Town of Norwalk in ye
County of Fairfield in her Majesties Colony of CT, in New
England, and Thomas Smith, Thomas Canfield and Samuel Smith of ye
Town of Milford in ye County of New Haven a 30th day of September in
ye seventh year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady, Anne, Queen of
England, and in the Year of our Lord God 1708.
14. Norwalk, settled 1649; incorporated Sept., 1651, "Norwaukee
shall bee a townee," Algonkin noyank, point of land, or more
probably from the Indian name, "Naramauke." |
ejnorthrop
damnedcomputer.com
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