The
1790 U.S. Federal Census was the very first enumeration conducted of the
United States population as provided for in the U.S. Constitution. The
exact format was not specified, but fortunately it includes SOME information
-- the names of heads of families, as well as gender and age classifications.
The 1790 census asked five questions: the number of free white males over
16 years old, free white males under 16, free white females, other, and
number of slaves.
The population in 1790 numbered fewer than four million living among
the thirteen original states. Nearly one-third of the original 1790 Census
returns have been lost or destroyed. Those remaining include Connecticut
New York and Massachusetts -- as far as I can tell the only location of
any Northrops directly related in these early years.
AMENIA NY
William L. ? Northrop 1850 81 M Farmer $300 born NY 1769
James McInrow 1850 28 M Laborer born Ireland neighbor
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Ely Northrop 1850 age 44 M Laborer $250 born NY
Rebecca 43 born NY
Mary 10 born NY
Charles 9 born NY
-------------------------------
Gould A. Northrop 1850 48 Farmer born NY
Mary 53 born NY
Clinton 25 Laborer born NY
Hannah 20 born NY
Paulina 16 born NY
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Benjamin Northrop 74 farmer 9000 born NY
Amy 76 born NY
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seneca Northroop 40 Farmer born NY
Amanda 41 born NY
Morgan Laborer 16 born NY
Homer 13 born NY
Mary 11 born NY
Amy 8 born NY
Everitt 6 born NY
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Joh n L Northroop Farmer 70 2500 born NY
PAtty 66 born NY
Charles E 10 born NY
--------------------------------
Amos H. Northroop 39 Laborer born NY
Taminia
Adaline
Jane E
Caroline
Cornelia A
James
Eunice
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Enos Northroop
Eliza
Caroline
Abner
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1790 Census
Name |
year |
Location |
Males
over 16 |
Males
under 16 |
White
females |
Other
Free People |
Slaves |
Total |
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Benjamin Fenn |
1741 |
Second Presbyterian Soc Milford |
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also clarks, Tyrell sears camp buckingham peck baldwin strong Whiting. |
Amos Northrop
age 12 if 1778 is correct |
1790 |
Washington
CT |
1 |
2 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
5 |
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location NOT mentioned in A Judd Northrop |
There is no information as to whether
Elijah is related, however he is the only other Northrop listed in
Washington in the 1790 census. |
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Elijah Northrop |
1790 |
Washington,
CT |
1 |
2 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
5 |
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Anor Ives 1st |
1790 |
Woodbury, CT |
1 |
2 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
5 |
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Page 78 |
Anor Ives 2nd |
1790 |
Woodbury, CT |
1 |
2 |
4 |
0 |
0 |
7 |
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Page 78 |
Asa Ives |
1790 |
Woodbury, CT |
1 |
2 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
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Page 78
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Thomas Wells |
1790 |
Wodbury, CT |
1 probably Thomas |
2 Thomas Jr (baby) and one more |
5 Anna Grant Northrop Wells, Anna, Polly, Sarah
and one more |
0 |
0 |
8 |
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Thomas Wells males 16 up -1, males 16 under - 2,
free females 5, Other free -0 slaves - 0
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Thomas Wells |
1790 |
New Milford, CT |
3 |
2 |
5 |
0 |
0 |
10 |
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Enoch Northrop |
1790 |
Woodbury, CT |
1 |
0 |
4 |
0 |
0 |
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Page 78
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Charles Ives |
1790 |
Wallingford, CT |
1 Charles |
1 Ransom |
2 Wife Sarah and Rachel? |
0 |
0 |
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Benjamin Fenn |
1790 |
Wallingford, CT |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
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Stephen Fenn |
1790 |
Wallingford, CT |
2 |
0 |
6 |
0 |
0 |
8 |
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Caleb Ives |
1790 |
Wallingford, CT |
1 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
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Ebenezer Cady |
1790 |
Canaan, Columbia, NY |
2 |
1 |
4 |
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NORTHROP ISAAC |
1800 |
NY COLUMBIA HUDSON |
1011030
11000 |
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only northrop in hudson none in canaan or chatham |
NORTHROP ISAAC
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1790 |
CT NEW HAVEN WOODBRIDGE |
1 male over 16 |
2 males under 16 |
4 females |
0 |
0 |
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Total of 7 |
NORTHROP ISAAC |
1790 |
CT FAIRFIELD BROOKFIELD |
1 male over 16 |
1 male under 16 |
3 females |
0 |
0 |
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Total of 5 |
NORTHROP JOB |
1790 |
MA BERKSHIRE LENOX |
2 |
3 |
5 |
0 |
0 |
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Total 10 |
George Northrop |
1790 |
Newtown |
1 |
1
amos about 12 if 1778 birth is correct |
3 |
0 |
0 |
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Fenn, William |
1804 |
Bethelehem, Connecticut, Old Cemetery b ~ 1782 |
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d Mar 15, age 22 Horace and morris in same cemetary poss gparents? |
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marriage woodbridge CT Anor Ives & Rachel Wilimot -- both of Bethany
June 15, 1763. Could Rachel Ives have been their daughter?
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Free White Males maybe under 10
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Free White Males over 10under 16 |
Free White Males under 26 incl head of household |
Free White Males over 26 under 45 including head
of |
Free White Males 45 and over including head of household |
Free White Females maybe under 10 |
Free White Females over 10 under 16 |
Free White Females over 16 under 26 incl head of
household |
Free White Females over 26 under 45 incl head of
household |
Free White Females 45 and over incl head of household |
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age 22 |
Amos Northrop
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1800 |
Kent, CT |
0 |
0 |
1 (16 to 26) about age 22 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 Rachel (b 1775) about age 25?
Aner father? uncle? |
0 |
0 |
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Location MENTIONED in A Judd N |
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Aner Ives, Sr.(Joseph
IVES father)
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1800 |
Kent, CT |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
1 Aner, Sr.(b1739/40 Walingford)
married Woodbridge 1743 |
0 |
0 |
0 no females |
0 |
1 |
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Father |
about 36 |
Asahel IVES b: 25 Jun 1764 died woodbury |
1764 |
NOT IN KENT
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Asahel dies |
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about 34 |
Aner, Jr. Aner IVES b: ABT 1766New Haven, one child
about 1 yr old |
1766 |
NOT IN KENT |
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aner jr born |
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about 25 |
Titus IVES b: ABT 1775 |
1775 |
NOT IN KENT |
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titus born |
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16 |
Joseph IVES b: ABT 1783 |
1783 |
KENT |
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prob one of the 2 under 16 w Aner SR? Age 17 |
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Joseph Ives born |
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?? born before 1772
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before 1772 |
KENT |
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Another child under 16 not listed |
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another child not listed |
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Thomas G. Northrop (brother) 1/1/1771 |
1800 |
Kent, CT |
0 |
0 |
1 male under 26 |
1 Thomas age 29 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
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only one in litch cnty |
Thomas Wells |
1800 |
New Milford |
0 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
3 |
0 |
1 |
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Moss Ives |
1800 |
Litchfield |
2 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
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Enoch Northrop |
1800 |
Woodbury |
2 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
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Caleb Ives |
1800 |
Wallingford |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
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She wd be widow of Charles |
Sarah Ives |
1800 |
Wallingford |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
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Ransom Ives |
1800 |
Wallingford |
1 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
4 or blank |
1 |
0 |
0 |
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George Northrup |
1800 |
Newtown |
4 |
1 |
0
Amos about 22 not here |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
1 |
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1810 |
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Free White Males maybe under 10
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Free White Males over 10under 16 |
Free White Males under 26 incl head of household |
Free White Males over 26 under 35 including head
of |
Free White Males 45 and over including head of household |
Free White Females maybe under 10 |
Free White Females over 10 under 16 |
Free White Females over 16 under 26 incl head of
household |
Free White Females over 26 under 45 incl head of
household |
Free White Females 45 and over incl head of household |
Amos Northrop |
1810 |
New Milford |
2 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
Enoch Northrop |
1810 |
Woodbury |
0 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
4 |
1 |
0 |
George Northrop |
1810 |
Newtown |
0 |
1 |
3 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
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1810 |
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Head of Household |
Census Year |
Town |
Free White Males maybe under 10
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Free White Males over 10under 16 |
Free White Male 16-18 |
Free White Male 18-26 incl head of household |
Free White Males over 26 under 45 including
head of |
Free White Males 45 and over including
head of household |
Free White Females maybe under 10 |
Free White Females over 10 under 16 |
Free White Females over 16 under 26 incl
head of household |
Free White Females over 26 under 45 incl
head of household |
Free White Females 45 and over incl head
of household |
Foreignners??? |
Agriculture |
Commerce |
Manufacture |
Amos Northrop * 2 Jennings now shown in New
Milford
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1820 |
New Milford |
1 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
2 |
2 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
Amos Northrup |
1820 |
Kent |
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 18-26 |
1 - 26-45 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 -26-45 |
1 - over 45 |
0 |
3 |
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Amos Northrop |
1820 |
Torrington |
0 |
0 |
1 |
4 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
4 |
Friend G. Northrop |
1820 |
New Milford |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
Thomas Wells |
1820 |
New Milford |
0 |
2 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
1 |
0 |
3 |
0 |
0 |
Enoch Northrop |
1820 |
Woodbury |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
2 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
As of March 2008, no online census available for 1830, 1840 or 1850.
Head of Household |
Census Year |
Town |
Free White Males
under 5
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Free White Males 5-10 |
Free White Male 10-20 |
Free White Male 20-30 |
Free White Males 30-40 |
Free White Males 40-50 |
Free White Males 50-60 |
Free White Males 60-70 |
Free White Males70-80 |
Free White Males 40-50 |
Free White Males 40-50 |
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Gazetteer of Berkshire County, Mass., 1725-1885 - Google Books Result
by Hamilton Child - 1885 - History
Noble Walter T., machinist, h 77 Fenn. Noloan Martin laborer, h 81 Francis ave. ... Northrop Wesley B., foreman in clock factory, h 8 Lincoln. ... |
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Ch.
Rev. AMOS NORTHROP (Benedict) , b. Feb. 1 1, 1825, at Canaan, Ct. ; m. Oct.
27, 1847, Emily M., dau. Jacob and Lucy Howland of New Milford, Ct. A Baptist clergyman. He was ordained and
settled in New Marlborough, Mass., July 14, 1 $47. Removed
and settled in Huntington, Ct., April 1, 1851 ; in New Milford,
Ct., April, 1855 ; in Bridgeport, Ct., April, 1857 ; in Norwich,
Chenango county, Nov., 1861. and in Stratficld, Ct.. Aug., 1865;
member of Connecticut legislature in 1867; res. at Stratfield,
Ct.
The Genealogy of the Benedicts in America By Henry Marvin Benedict, Elwyn Ellsworth Benedict
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Alvin Northrop |
1826 |
Kent, CT |
Is this Sarah Alvord or another marriage? |
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Alvin, m. Sally ATWOOD, July 2, 1826, by Rev. L.P. Hickox |
Amos Northrop |
1829 |
Kent, CT |
maybe second marriage? |
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CHOCUM (?) I think it might be Holcum or Holcom john holcom sharon 1810 census
Susan, m. Amos NORTHROP, Oct. 26, 1829, by John Mills, J.P. |
Garret Northrop |
Oct 1831 |
Winchester |
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newspaper ad for letters remaining at the post office |
Amos Northrop |
1832 |
New Haven |
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The 1832 Epidemic of Asiatic Cholera in New Haven, Connecticut
Overland, the Milford, Derby, and Hartford turnpikes connected New ..... Northrop in New Haven on the 17th. Amos 'is said to have had a slight attack of ... |
Oxford med journal |
George Northrop name among others 1845 Republican Farmer |
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Republican Farmer was published in Danbury from 1803 to 1809, and then in Bridgeport from 1810 to possibly 1920. |
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Alvin Northrop |
1837 |
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letters remaining at the post office Carroll New York about as far west as you can get in new york |
Mrs. Northrop
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1840 |
Sherman |
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2 females 70-80 |
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Mrs. Northrop |
1840 |
Brookfield |
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1 male 60-70 |
1 female 70-80 |
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Mrs. Northrop |
1840 |
NewFairfield |
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1 male 5-10 |
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1 female 40-50 |
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Garry |
1840 |
Warren |
2males under 5 |
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one male20-30 |
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Alvin b 1803 as separate household |
1840 |
Warren |
1 male under 5 William
1 female under 5 Frances |
one female 5-10 |
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1 female 20-30 Sarah Wakeman
Alvord |
1 male 30-40 Alvin
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Amos b ~1779 age 71 day laborer |
1850 |
Washington |
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looks like all born CT |
Garry age 36 day laborer |
1850 |
Washington |
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looks like all born CT |
Betsy age 31 |
1850 |
Washington |
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looks like all born CT |
Mary or May age 11 |
1850 |
Washington |
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looks like all born CT |
John age 8 |
1850 |
Washington |
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looks like all born CT |
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448-525 |
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age |
sex |
color |
profession |
value of RE owned |
Value of personal estate |
Place of Birth |
Father of foreign birth |
Mother of Foreign birth |
DOB if this year |
DOM if married this year |
attended school w/i year |
cannot read |
cannot write |
Deaff Dumb Blind Insane or Idiotic |
MAle Cit 21 or over |
Male Cit over 21 denied right to vote |
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Elijah Northrup |
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Watebury |
53 |
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NY |
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William Northrup |
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Wilton wife Clarissa dau Emma |
55 |
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farmer |
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NY |
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Alvin Northrup |
7/6?1860 |
Westport |
56 |
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shoemaker |
2000 |
200 |
?says NY but looks diff. |
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Sarah |
1860 |
Westport |
50 |
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CT |
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George |
1860 |
Westport |
16 |
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Farm Laborer |
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CT |
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1 |
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Louisa |
1860 |
Westport |
10 |
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CT |
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1 |
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Thomas Wells 156-182 |
1860 |
New Milford |
70 |
M |
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Farmer |
25,000 |
50,000 |
CT |
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Sally Northrop |
1860 |
New Milford |
83 |
F |
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-- |
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20,000 |
CT |
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Polly Bull |
1860 |
New Milford |
76 |
F |
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-- |
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20,000 |
CT |
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Claria Farrell |
1860 |
New Milford |
19 |
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Servant |
-- |
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Ireland |
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135-138 Gerry Garry Northrop |
1860 |
Woodville
Washington,CT |
47 |
M |
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Farm Laborer |
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100 |
CT |
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Betsy |
1860 |
Woodville
Washington,CT |
48 |
F |
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CT |
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Eliza A |
1860 |
Woodville
Washington,CT b. ~ 1847 |
13 |
F |
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CT |
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attended
school |
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Sally Milard |
1860 |
Woodville
Washington,CT |
68 |
F |
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1000 |
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CT |
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George Northrop |
1860 |
Warren |
12 |
M |
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home of Frederick Coleman Farmer |
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CT |
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Alvin Northrop |
6/1/1870 |
Westport |
67 |
m |
w |
shoemaker |
$1000 |
- |
NY |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
1 |
- |
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Sarah W |
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Westport |
61 |
F |
W |
Keeping House |
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CT |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
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Louisa |
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Westport |
20 |
F |
W |
Dress Maker |
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CT |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
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54-55 |
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William F. Northro |
1870 |
Fairfield (Southport) |
33 |
M |
W |
Carpenter |
3300 |
3000 |
CT |
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1 |
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Abby Jane |
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Fairfield (Southport |
31 |
F |
W |
Keeping House |
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CT |
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Whaley, Alice |
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Fairfield (Southport |
6 |
F |
W |
At Home |
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CT |
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No Thomas Wells |
1870 |
Ffld or Litchfield Cnty |
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Margaret Ellen Hannigan |
12/16/1845
Born |
Brooklyn, NY |
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married by 1870- georrge born 1871 |
age 15 at 1860 census |
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No George |
1870 |
would have been a year or so backfromCivilWar |
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Bridget Hannegan 1537/1757 |
7/11/1860 |
Bridgeport |
40 |
F |
W |
Servant |
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Ireland |
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Hannah Hannegan |
7/11/1860 |
Bridgeport |
7 |
F |
W |
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CT |
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Bridget Hannegan |
6/16/1860 |
New Haven 6wd |
22 |
F |
W |
Dom(estic) |
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Ireland |
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Hannigan Harrigan
no Hannegan Ffld or NH cnty1860 |
no hannigan westport |
the only 2 in Ffld County |
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No HannAgan ct any time No Harragan in Ffld (1 newtown) no harregan
Ffld |
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Patrick Hannigan |
1870 |
2-wd bridgeport 1463-2170 |
28 |
M |
W |
Laborer |
check |
- |
Ireland |
1 |
1 |
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Catherine |
1870 |
2-wd bridgeport |
36 |
F |
W |
Day Laborer |
check |
- |
Ireland |
1 |
1 |
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Emma |
1870 |
in 66-68 Joseph Jennings household |
11 |
F |
W |
Domestic Servant |
check |
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CT |
1 father of foreign birth |
-- |
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1 school |
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Gerry Garry
no other family shown |
1870 |
Warren |
? |
M |
W |
Farm Laborer |
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CT |
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Margaret |
6/11/1880 |
Ansonia (Derby) 354 435 |
60 |
F |
W |
Keeeping House |
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Ireland |
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Widowed Divorced |
cannot read |
cannot write |
Father Mother both Ire |
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Emily |
6/11/1880 |
Ansonia (Derby) 354 435 |
4 |
F |
W |
daughter |
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CT |
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Single |
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WalesWales |
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Marietta |
6/11/1880 |
Ansonia (Derby) 354 435 |
1 |
F |
W |
daughter |
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CT |
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Single |
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WalesWales |
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Mary |
6/11/1880 |
Ansonia (Derby) 354 435 |
26 |
F |
W |
works at brass mill |
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NY |
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Single |
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IrelandIre |
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Margaret |
6/11/1880 |
Ansonia (Derby) 354 435 |
24 |
F |
W |
works at brass mill |
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CT |
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Single |
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Ire Ire |
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Plus 4 boarders |
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Edward 42 125 173 |
1900 |
11 WD New Feb 1869 Haven |
31 |
M |
W |
Boarder Buffer in Mill |
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NY |
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Single |
can read |
can write |
Ire Ire |
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Margeret Hannegan |
1910 |
9 WD New Haven |
29 |
F |
W |
Servant home of Thomas Bennett cook private family |
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Ireland immig 1907 |
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can read |
can write |
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George E Northrop |
6/12/1880 |
Southport |
35 |
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House Carpenter |
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CT |
father ct |
mother ct |
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Martha E.?? |
1880 |
Southport |
33 |
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Keep House |
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NY |
father ny |
mother NY |
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George I |
1880 |
Southport |
9 |
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CT |
father CT |
mother NY |
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born |
died |
cemetary |
location |
other |
note |
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Anson Northrop |
About 1791 |
5/21/1835 |
Old South Cemetary |
Roxbury, CT |
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posible brother to amos? |
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Betsey Northrop wife of Garry |
2/1/1812? |
5/8/1868 |
Warren Center Cemetary |
Warren, cT |
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Alvin's sisterin law? |
Warren Cemetary Association -- has linkon find a grave |
Sarah P. Northrop (P is for ?? |
1777 |
2/4/1800 |
Northwest Cemetary |
Woodbridge, CT |
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daughter of Charles L. and Adaline |
unmarried |
could ts be a preston? |
abia Northrup |
? |
8/9/1794 |
Chaplinville Cemetary |
Salisbury, CT |
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Hiram Northrop |
about 1799 |
3/12/1863 |
Ellsworth Burying Ground |
Sharon, CT |
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Julia Northrop daughter of Hiram & Amanda G. |
about 1817 |
7/17/1847 |
Ellsworth Burying Ground |
Sharon, CT |
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Elizabeth Northrup |
? About 1744 |
5/18/1834 |
Ellsworth Burying Ground |
Sharon, CT |
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When I told Philip Osofsky that I only knew of two Jewish-owned working farms in Ellsworth: his father’s and the Northrop Farm on Northrup Road that George D. Northrop sold to Morris Schulman in April 1909, Philip said there was one more. That was a very small farm at the foot of Northrup Road, still in Ellsworth, and owned by the Cohen family. 1 He also reported the existence of a few small Jewish-owned family farms that fattened beef cattle and calves. A local Jewish-owned slaughter house provided kosher beef prepared according to ritual law.
Sharon Historical Society |
This is the woodville section of Washington, CT. This was the area where "Gerry" Geerrit Northrop lived.
It's possible this is the area where Amos lived as a young man and perhaps the area he lived at the end
of his life.
Here
is an Elijah Northrop who was a carpenter. Is he related?
SCRIBE-RULE
and SQUARE-RULE
systems used by timber frame carpenters
by Peter Sinclair & Bob Hedges
There are very few timber frame barns with dates of construction carved
in the timbers but there are a number of features in the framing of barns
that help in dating them. One of these is evidence of scribe rule and
square-rule.
Hudson Valley carpenters of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
followed a scribe-rule system based on early European carpentry. In this
system the major timbers of the frame were brought together, the cuts
to be made scribed with an awl and the joints fit individually. The columns,
braces and beams were marked with marriage-marks, matching numbers and
symbols that allowed the carpenter to correctly reassemble the timbers
later.
Roman numerals, in which each line was cut with two opposing cuts of
a straight-chisel, are the most frequently found marriage-marks in the
Hudson Valley. In Ulster County and northern New Jersey cup-marks, cut
with a gouge-chisel, have been found on some Dutch barns dating before
the American Revolution (1776) but Roman numerals are the type most used
to match timbers.
In Dutchess, Columbia and some northern Counties of New York, marriage-marks
are frequently cut with a race-knife and race-knife-compass.
Square-rule is a system that may have originated in New England in the
late eighteenth century. Its first publIc use in Pine Plains, Dutchess
County, in 1815, was described as a new wonder. The carpenter, Elijah
B. Northrop, prepared his timbers in the forest and cut his mortises and
tenons there, without physically matching them, side-by-side.
"...without 'Scribing' as it had hitherto done...Doubts as to the
fitting & coming together in all its parts in the frame were general,
almost universal, But like the temple of Solomon the timber felled in
the forest were nicely adjusted in mortise & tenon and went together
in the frame Not However without the sound of Ax or hammers."
Eventually square-rule would replace scribe-rule as the method used in
laying out timber frames in the Hudson Valley. By 1830 even the conservative
Dutch-American carpenters of Ulster County had adopted square-rule but
in Pennsylvania some German-American carpenters were practicing their
scribe-rule traditions into the late nineteenth century.
Evidence of square-rule joining can be seen in the lack of marriage marks
and in the frequent diminishing of timbers at the tenon. Hewn timbers
have irregular surfaces and dimensions. Square-rule is based on the idea
that a perfect timber lies within the rough hewn one and so the beam is
diminished to that perfect dimension at the joint. Mortises and tenons
of beams and braces are made uniform and interchangeable. Over-all square-rule
saved time.
The American scribe-rule traditions, whether Dutch, English, French or
German in origin, were all oral traditions and forgotten when square-rule
was adopted. The survival of French and German scribe-rule carpentry in
Europe and its recent exchange of information through the Timber Framers
Guild of North America has added to the understanding of our lost Dutch-American
traditions here.
http://www.hvva.org/hvvanews1-4part2.htm
Copyright © 2004. Hudson Valley Vernacular Architecture.
the following are from the website
http://www.familyorigins.com/users/b/r/o/Christine-E-Brodnax-1/FAMO1-0001/d1204.htm
Abiah Northrup(1) was born on 16 Apr 1770 in FAIRFIELD CO., Connecticut.
She died WFT Est. 1798-1864. Parents: Isaiah Northrop and Mary Hubbell.
She was married to Samuel Waldo about 1792 in Chatham, Columbia, NEW YORK--+
OR
Abiah Northrup(1) was born in 1772 in FAIRFIELD CO., Connecticut. She
died on 14 Jul 1865 in Chatham, Columbia Co, New York. Parents: Isaiah
Northrop and Mary Hubbell.
She was married to Samuel Waldo about 1792 in Chatham, Columbia, NEW YORK--+
OR -. Children were: Fanny Waldo, Hannah Waldo, Sarah Waldo, Achsah E.
Waldo.
from http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/town/pineplains/Surnames.html
SURNAMES OF EARLY PINE PLAINS
RESIDENTS
Updated 3/25/01
The following is a list of Surnames that are listed in the book "History
of Little Nine Partners of Northeast Precinct and Pine Plains, New York,
Duchess County 1897" by Isaac Huntting. These are some of the families
that were in Pine Plains and involved in it's history in one way or another.
These names may or may not be in alphabetic order. I will be adding information
on these names over time. Keep checking back for new additions. Please
be advised that there may be errors in Mr. Huntting's facts.
Allerton, Baldwin, Barton, Bostwick, Bowman, Bryan, Burnap, Barlow, Barringer,
Bockee, Carman, Case, Chamberlin, Cole, Colver, Corbin, Culver, Couch,
Conklin, Davis, Downing, Dibblee, Denton, Deuel, Dibble, Elmendorph, Engleekee,
Eno, Finch, Frazier, Gamble, Gray, Graham, Ham, Harris, Hartwell, Holbrook,
Hammond, Hoad, Hicks, Hoffman, Hedges, Huestead, Husted, Hedding, Huntting,
Hiserodt-Hoysradt, Jordan, Johnston, Kenyon, Ketchum-Ketcham, Knickerbocker,
Lillie, Lewis, Landon, MacDonald, Massey, Mead, Myers, Northrup, Orr,
Phillips, Pinney, Pugsley, Patterson, Pulver, Peck, Righter, Reynolds,
Rudd, Rowe, Stewart, Stevenson, Smith, Spencer, Sayre, Sheldon, Strever,
Turk, Turner, Tripp, Tallmadge, Thompson, Van Alstyne, Van Ranst, Winans,
Wilber-Wilbur, Wooden, Young.
COUCH, John, was the first of the name here; he came from New Milford.
His wife was Rhoda Bennett. He was a tailor. Their children were Harriet,
Clara, Joanna, Sally, Charles, John, Morse. Harriet married Justus Boothe;
Clara married James Lillie, Esq.; Joanna married Elijah B. Northrop;
Sally married Leonard Husted, son of Peter; Charles married Polly
Husted, daughter of Peter and Polly Husted. John was a physician, practiced
in Amenia, and later at Great Barrington, Mass., where he deceased. Nearly
all the above had children, who later married, and thus continued the
lineage of John Couch the tailor and his wife Rhoda Bennett.
NORTHRUP, Elijah B., was son of George and Anna Booth, of Newtown, Conn.,
son of Captain Jonathan and Ruth Booth, of Old Milford, Conn., son of
Lieut. John and Mary Porter, of Milford, son of Jeremiah, of Milford,
son of Joseph from Yorkshire, England, one of the first settlers in Milford
in 1639. George Northrup, father of Elijah B., married 1st Mary Kimberly
in 1782, and had three children, Jonathan, Anna and Phebe. He married
2d, Anna Booth, daughter of Richard Booth. They had children, Booth, Elijah
Booth, Ziba, Nicholas, Phebe and Lucy A. Parents and children all born
in Newtown, Conn. Elijah B. came to Pine Plains in 1815, probably at the
suggestion of Justus Booth, who was one of the Newtown or Milford Booths.
Mr. Northrup was a carpenter and on his coming engaged to build the "Union
meeting house." Possibly he came for that purpose. He introduced
the system of "the square rule" in framing. The timbers for
the frame of the church were donated in the trees which were felled and
hewn in the forest and framed where they had fallen, after the manner
of building Solomon's temple It was a new departure in carpenter work,
and when the sticks from the sundry forests were brought together, the
several pieces fitted in their respective places according to the design
of master mechanic Northrup. He completed the building, and the finish
and work inside were deemed worthy of great praise. Soon after his coming
here he married Joanna Couch, a daughter of John Couch and Rhoda Bennett,
who was a sister to the wife of Justus Booth. Their children, all born
in Pine Plains and in the order named, were Jane E., Lucy Ann, Harriet,
Frances, Charles Booth and Mary Emma. These lived to over adult age. Three
infants were buried in Pine Plains. Mr. Northrup and all his family were
upright, consistent Christians, members of the Presbyterian church society
which was organized in 1837 in the meeting house he had built, and he
was its first ruling elder which office he held many years. This family
and the other branches of the Couch family were great supports to Mr.
Sayre in the early years of his ministry here. They were not wealthy but
workers and true, and ever had a warm side for their pastor. Mr. Northrup
was a very busy man in his own business, never idle. His children were
industrious, honorable and self supporting. The family lived in the now
Charles Wilber cottage which Mr. Northrup originally built, and has since
been repaired. They left Pine Plains many years since, some of the children
married and settled in Newark, N.J., where possibly some descendants are
now living. Mr. Northrup moved there and deceased June 29, 1860, aged
69. He was buried in Bridgeport, Conn. He was of small stature, about
5 ft. 7, sanguine, nervous temperament, quick in action and of great endurance,
a sort of steel wire constitution, yet too light in structure to stand
the continuous strain.
History of Ancient Woodbury, Connecticut: From the First Indian ... -
Google Books Result
http://books.google.com/books?id=XRYBAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA71&lpg=PA71&dq=elijah+northrop&source=web&ots=LROsWC3OPo&sig=-F0fMZDQtoWyQBobwNRRHstUkJQ
Many northrops
1788 Brookfield formerly newbury parish became town of Brookfield
The
Governor and company granted a Patent to Milford,
dated May 22, 1713. The names of the Northrups, attached to the
Patent (the original of which is in the handwriting of Jonathan Law, Esq.,
afterward Governor of Connecticut) in the order in which they signed,
are as follows: John, son of Jeremiah; Zophar and
Jeremiah, sons of Joseph; Jeremiah, Jr.; Joseph, James and Moses, sons
of Joseph, Jr.; Amos and Joel, sons of Samuel; Daniel and William, sons
of the first Joseph.
The
Colonists of Milford lived at a period when there was danger from hostile
Indians. Their settlement was made shortly after the Pequot War. Although
they purchased their lands of the tribes in possession, and sought their
friendship, yet they soon saw indications of hostility, and as a
protection built a palisade of logs enclosing a mile square, within which
they had their dwellings.
The
Indians became hostile in 1645-6, and guards were kept day and night.
They went to church, carrying their rifles with them. The Indians were
again troublesome in 1653. In 1700 there was much danger. It was a time
of general alarm throughout the country for four or five years. The colonists
of New Haven and Milford had all along purchased from the Indians the
lands they settled upon, and in every way treated the Indians kindly and
fairly, but the hostility of these sons of the forest was awakened by
their fears of the growing numbers and power of the whites, and the dawning
consciousness that sooner or later they would inevitably be driven from
their ancient homes. If they could have written history, it would go far
to justify their hostility.
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