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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLovell Family genealogy 1i j 3oute 2, Box 3283 (2nd Ave ';'iest and Jolm Day Highway) a Vale, Oregon 97918 i August 1985 _ ig LUVELL- Genealogy from Asahel and. Hannah The original intent of the author was to trace hisown family back as far as possible. He has been stopped, temporarily, by,.the lack of information' concerningAsahel' s parents, brother or sisters. After spending nine.years in �. part time efforts and three trips across the U.S., we have `amassed, a great deal �. of information about .:the descendants of Asahel and Hannah. Rather- .:than keep 1. this information in: our files, we decided to publish it An book: form to others could share in our. research. The author's direct line has been. documented completely, through birth,, Wills, cemetery, court, tax and census records,, so as: to be acceptable for D.A.R. membership, Through Asahel-'s wife Hannah, it is: documented for acceptance for Descendants of The Mayflower Society. The other descendants of Asahel: and Hannah have been, documented, perhaps not as well, due i. to some conflicts between sources of references. At least, where there is doubt, it does indicate where another person should go -for documentation. With this in mind, we wish,; to make it clear -that the records are the best we have been able to assemble and perhaps should be, taken with a °grai.n :of salt°, if a person doesn,"t agree with.what.we have written. j, rr. u ell B. Lovelli Author l: I wish to thank the many people that have helped me assemble this. information: my wife, Ch:ariene, for h.er help in correcting spelling and transpositions of numbers.in dates. Her help in making an index:.which makes this document usable in -a .quic=k and easy manner. To my 'distan=t Cousin, Gran Lovell Wright, of Lockport, NY for her 'contribution in the many records of cemeteries, obituaries,.wills and courts td complete;some.famities of Moses Lovell that were omitted -from the first edition. To my distant`.cousin, Catherine Lovell Cole, for sending most of the in on Moses's, son William Dean Lovell's family down: to the pr=esent generation. To -0 first Cousin, Gladys Lovell Sandefur, for her encourgement to do more searching, and sending me bits and pieces that helped fit the stories together. To another cousin, Helen McCauley Will, of Cohoes, NYfor,her knowledge and stories of the -vac-ious families in NY. Many other distant cousins have contributed facts and s#Dries of their parents and I want to thank all of them. Burrell B. Lovell , wife Hilda Charlen Photo taken Decemb 1945 on his return from ,W II in Afri Sicily and Italy. 41fary Wmilliam Byra-Nicholas Byram ? -Nicholas Byram-- -Abraham Shaw (e) -Susanna Shaw (e; Henry Best -Ebenezer ByrwTi -Bridget Bes .Elizabeth ? Samuel Edson - Mary Edson [Susanna Orcott Japhet Eyram — Thomas Hayward -Joseph Hayward Susanna Towne Thomas Mitchell Hannah Byram -Hannah Hayward— if e of Asahel Tovell -experience Mitchell Margrite Williams -Hannah Mitchell rThomas Cooke -Francis Cooke -Jane Cooke Abraham Tappen ? Mahieu -Hester Mahieu Elizabeth Tappan Jenne ? Mary ? Descendants of Asahel and Hannah (Byram) Lovell can trace their ancestry to Frances Cooke of the Mayflower. ( General Number 43073 of The Society of Mayflower Descendants is assigned to Burrell B. Lovell.) Missing Lovells 12.7 Abraham Jr. born 1822 Pleasantville, Pa. 12.40 Harriet Ophelia born 1843 Enfield, lived in Elmira, NY. 13.2 Eliza Jane Porn 1851 Pleasantville, Pa. 13.4 Franklin A. Born 1839 Lovell Station, Frie Co.- Pa. 13.25 James b1. Born 1846 Trumansburg, NY. 13.26 Mary Emma Born 1853 Trumansburg, Ny. 14.1 Helen I. Born 1888 Pleasantville, Pa. 14.2 Richard Born 1891 Pleasantville, Pa. 14.13 ;esley Samuel Born 1886 Bath, NY. Last known to be in the Cleveland, Ohio area. New York Area Key •l Oswego _ _ .. Syracuse all '2 cAYuc aEs : ONEIDA Q ;Auburn x Res Canandaigua x•• Y -4 34 ONOaoa�a Z3 w x AES. *M �t dj o MILITARY ? - c� TRACT Cd Ithaca Q► Bath WATKINS 8. FLINT l3osroK 1 PURCHASE TEN OWNSHSPS A � �a cam: �L7 r m o.a rs s=a ._.. �rsa �. a -.a om r�� � �• it 1 ' iw v.� v w � . z a i THEMILITARY TRACT o- The fact that there was a critical shortage of funds in New York State, even years before the Revolu- . tionary War began, and the fact that most of the people in the New York area were highly resistant to taxes, made the problem of getting mento fight in the war very serious. While New York State did supply great numbers of soldiers, it was not entirely due to a great patriotism or standing up for freedom. It was, in fact, so hard toget risen to enlist that most of the colonies individually, as well as the federal government, decided to offer land for service. These were known as bounties. E In New York State this resulted in a section of land set aside in 1782 for filling these bounty promiSCIS amounting to 500 acres for each- soldier and proportionately larger grants to officers. This section was called THE MILITARY TRACTandwas located in the Finger Lakes Region in Central New York. It included the present counties of Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, Cortland, and part of Oswego, Wayne, Schuyler and - Tompkins counties. The map shows the relative location of the Military Tract. New York Area Ked Military Tract Continued It is important to realize that only a minor part of the land in this tract which was given to the Revolu- tionary War veterans as bounties was settled by the veterans themselves. Many of them became impatient or discouraged waiting the eight or nine years that it took the state to get clear title to the land, and most sold their rights and interest. It usually wound up in the hands of the land speculators. When the state of New York first set aside this land for fulfilling its bounty promises in 1782, it bad-,, assumed a protectorate -over this Indian Territory, and had established a line beyond which white men agreed not to settle. The state had also reserved the right of buying land from the Indians but had not yet even purchased this land which they intended to give for bounties. There were many other problems and claims which had to be settled before New York could even clear the right to buy the proposed military tract from the Indians. One.of the problems was with land promoters and speculators.; It took considerable time and legal action to clear this land. Promoters tried to get around the law of purchasing land from the Indians by leasing portions of it for 999 years, because only the state of New York could buy it. They had actually started settlements of about 200 families on the east side of Cayuga Lake, so it was with. con- siderable difficulty that this was finally settled. Other complications arose from boundary line claims by other states, and these, too, had to be settled. Squatters also had to be dealt with. ' 3 New York State finally cleared and settled enough claims that it was, able to purchase the land from the Onondaga Indian Nation in 1788, and from the Cayuga Nation in .1789. These. early treaties or purchases were subject to reservations as well as hunting ground rights and salt reserves. Purchases from the Oneida Indians and the Tuscaroras were also made, and by 1895 title to the Iand was- fairly secure with reservations established which stayed set for many years. The Military Tract included three small reservations for the Cayugas. One was two miles square, and the others were one mile square. The Onondagas also had a small reservation. From the -whiteman"s vie-wpo.int . these were fair purchases- Actually, the Indians fought with the British and were on the loosing side. Yet the victors actually let the Indians stay, and purchased land from them. Many -were the Loyalists who lost all of their property as spoils of war. Many a nation has lost all rights to Iand by loosing a war. The State through the legislature had made the necessary designations as to those who were eligible for bounty lands in March of 1783. Each private was to receive 500 acres, chaplains— 2000'acres,'captains and surgeons — 1500 acres, majors— 2000 acres, lieutenant - colonel — 2250 acres;, a colonel — 2500 acres; -a brigadier general = 4250 acres, and a major general 5500 acres of land, «ithin three days after the purchases -from the Indians were completed, the state held the balloting -for " living out the land. To do this the names of each veteran were written on.slips of paper and put together in a box. The names of the lots were put into another box. As one slip was drawn from each box, they were matched and established as that veteran'sland, Letters of Patent were given to each one with the stipulation that the land was to be settled withinseven years, and that certain fees including surveying costs had to be raid. Four lots were reserved in each Township for schools and churches, some were given or sold by the ":!tc for other obligations, and sometimes when lots reverted to the "state for non-compliance, they were titer sold. _ , _ �r :1 � r ys z�.�; =��� s ,tet - • � , New York Area Key HAN1NIIBAL i . ' IJ C ATO LYSANDER f:•' �1 'T: • - ���-, • I e -� nn cnEN `t fir ,r —L' �C BRU7US AMILLU r uNNLIUS.- JUNIUS LRGTLTILS ;MARCELLUS Jit. }le o .. PQ,NPLY = 1 N 1 � '' � � � 1 � � jr'j•� � 1i Ili- +jrl r v� ,'i 1•'.�'}t Iq••'e ��.�+ f � 1-T ^~j�1J-••� 1 y I ABIUS i Cf'f DTA —t. i - HOW THE TRACT WAS LAID -:.OUT The whole Tract contained over 11/2 million acres, and was situated In a very choice Iocation in the Finger Lakes Region. It was divided up into 28 townships, each of which contained 50,000 acres, With 57,5$2 acres extra to settle other claims; Each of these 28 townships were given names of classical literary heroes. These included Sterly, Hanni-bai; Cato, Lysander, Cicero, Galen, Brutus, Camillus, Manlius, -Junius,. Aurelius, Marcellus, Pompey, Romulus, Scipio, Semprontius, Tully, Fabius, Ovid, Milton, Locke, Homer, Solon, j Hector, Ulysses, Dryden, :Virgil: and Cincinnatus. 1 Each township was divided into what was called farm -lots. Each contained 600 acres making 100 lots in 1 each township! It should be noted that these townships in the Military Tract were divisions of land, and their size and boundaries -were set and could not be changed. They should not be confused with towns in the state of New York, which were changeable political divisions. l A careful study of the map will show how the Military Tract was laid blit: r 1 ! 76 } New York Area Kea MILITARY RECORDS By Loren Fay French and Indian Wars (1684-1759) These seventy-five years of war between England and France were fought to decide who would control North America and its profitable fur trade with the native peoples. New York -was an important field of battle because of its natural route north to Canada via the Hudson — Champlain and Mohawk Valleys, The Iroquois tribes helped io-repel most invasions of the French from the Northwest, but the Algonquins were native to the Hudson -- Champlain area, friends of the French, and still at odds with the English for ttie. loss of their lands. These latter people helped the French to burn towns in the New York and New England. regions, especially the towns of Kingston and Schenectady in 1689 and Deerfield in -1704. Forts were built by the French at Niagara, Oswego and Crown Point by 1731, and the English built a fort at Rome, as well as " fortifying many of the Hudson Valley towns. When the 'Treaty of Paris was signed after the capture of Quebec by the English in 1759, the French lost their claims to North America–With their French patrons gone, the Algonquins retreated into Canada and left more open areas for the spread of English settlement in New York. New York men participated in these wars, but records are extremely scarce of those who served. Some Muster Rolls between the years of 1664 and 1.775 were made available by the State Historian's Reports of 1895 to 1897. These lists are available from the L. D. S. Genealogical Department, film numbers 924,818 and 924,819, and are found in many other large libraries in printed form. Revolutionary War (1775 4781) Shortly after the end of .the French problem in America, England began to rule her colonies -in a more direct manner than she had ever tried before. This change of rulership caused much protest in the colonies and English overreaction"provided good cause for the colonials to seek their own independence. New'York was not completely behind the Revolution. -Some 400,16 of her people openly opposed it and many others did not take either side. Those who did favor the Revolution numbered many thousands, according to the lists and records of their -military services. Many fence sitters were won over when they saw the conduct of the English soldiers and many thousands of the Loyalists (those favoring the English) left for Canada or England. Thus, eventually the Revolutionaries came to be in the majorityin New York. Some lists of those v. -ho served from New York are given in the book, AE W YORK IN THE REVOLUTION AS COLONY AND STATE, by James A. Roberts (Albany: Rrandow Printing Company, 1898). This is available at the L. D. S. Genealogical Department, film number 940,048. The contents of this book includes information on companies and regiments from the following counties: Albany (seventeen regiments and one indepen- dent company), Charlotte (one list), Cumberland (two lists), Dutchess (seven regiments, three other lists), Orange (four regiments, one other list), Suffolk (three regiments), Tryon (five regiments, five other lists), Ulster (4 regiments, three other lists), and Westchester (four regiments and three other lists). In addition, there is a list of forty-seven pages of persons who had Land Bounty Rights. Naval and Privateer service lists are also included. There is a complete index. Another publication, THE BALLOTING BOOK, published at Albany in 1825, lists documents relating to military bounty lands in New York State. This book is also available from the L. D. S. Genealaogical Department (film number 812,864, item 4) as is the index by M. Frances Ferris (film number 896,803, item 6). The National Archives also has an Index to Pension Applications for men whoservedin the Revolution. This includes depositions made by the veteran and others in local courts, family records and other informa- tion to show why the veteran was in need of a pension. Often an entire family record, with names, dates and places is included in these files. Previous residences are also a common item mentioned, as well as a detailed report of the types and length of service the veteran served during the war. These are available through the- National Archives, its regional branches, and through the L. D. S. Genealogical Department and its branches. Each Branch Genealogical Library has a catalog of the films. The records are arranged in one alphabet by surname and then by given name and state. New York Area Key War of 1812-1815 After the loss of her American colonies that are now part of the United States, England appears to have had a bad case of sour grapes. She in fact did not yet recognize the right of English natives to renounce their English allegiance in favor of any other nation. The theory was, "Once an Englishman, always an Englishman," and one of the immediate causes of the war was that English ships stoppedAmericanships and captured a number of native Englishmen as recruits to the English Navy. It was also a popular belief in America that the Indian troubles of the Northwest were started by English guns, ammunition and alcohol.. Americans had a gripe to settle and the war provided an outlet for this. This war was -most popular in the frontier and Mid -Atlantic areas. Thousands of New Yorkers volunteered, and New York was in the line of battle along the Canadian border. Battles were fought at Sackets. Harbor, Lundy's Lane and on Lake Champlain. Records of service for New York men are NOT on file in Albany, but have been transferred to the National Archives in Washington. The Adjutant General's Office, Division" of Military and Naval Affairs, Public Safety Building on the State Campus, Albany, New York 12226-, has only the pay'records of New York men in the War, of 1812. These records number in the thousands and :have been indexed in the " book, INDEX OFA WARDS ON CLAIMS OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1.812, originally published at Albany by Weed, Parsons and Company in 1860. It has been reprinted at Baltimore by the Genealogical Publishing Company in 1969. This index lists the soldiers' names, award number, residence and amount of award. The declarations from which the index. was made are on. file at the Adjutant Gcneral's Office in Albany. These declarations were submitted by the men seeking awards after the State began to accept such claims in 1859. They contain information on the military rank held, inclusive period of service and any land warrants granted (if any) as a result of services rendered. This index is available at the L. D. S. Genealogical Department, but no film number has been found. Patriot War (1838) This war is little known to most people, including most New Yorkers, because it was short-lived.and"was really a rebellion of Lower Canada (now Quebec) against English rule. Several groups of men living along the New York — Quebec border formed militia -style companies to, protect the State 'of New York from invasion and pillage by either side of the warring parties. The term of service lasted only about three months, beginning in January -of 1838. Records of those serving in these companies are in the National Archives and have been indexed under the title, INDEX TO COMPILED SER VICE RECORDS OF VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS WIIO SER LIED FROM THE STATE OF NEW " YORK DURING THE PATRIOT IVII R, 1838. This index is also available at the L. D. S. Genealogical Department" on film number 882,796. Mexican War (1847-18481), One volume, titled, THE NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS IN CALIFORNIA, also known as STEVENSON'S REGIMENT LV CALIFORNIA, gives information on New Yorkers who "served in this � t:. war. A reprint edition of this book was published at Glorieta, New Mexico, by Rio Grande Press'in 1970. l' Civil War (1861-1865) Over half a million New Yorkers served m the Civil War. A great number of regiments were formed' usually several from each county. The State Adjutant General's Office has a large collection of records beginning at this period .of time. They are willing to do research for people in their records at the cost of eight dollars per hour, plus copying costs which start at two dollars minimum and ten cents per page after two dollar's worth. Records may also be searched through the National Archives, by using the Order and Billing for Copies of Veteran's Records form. (See sample copy.) There is also -an eight volume set of, Muster Rolls published by the. State Adjutant Ceneral's Office. To search this set, the C=pafly iilumber - must be known, since= there -is no printed index. This set is rather widely owned in New York State. Most large libraries and historical or genealogical societies have the complete set. 78 fill a"r i H-h. B-A r ,4 jj 1 Sterling .,: ST.Tt L �A 1� 2', (,� N [, (•1 1i /l f.,, H...n &arAl Y.IMY di 1 - 1 l - ` N.Kim � - �� '� I M.mnw Onch • .• L W. -[ Grand Vhlr N•eh p $li Po blAlii I Fall CA 6 ,✓ HiltonHemgn IN 4lmerirea -.. 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Leewnref E �1 Q ,y�► drs� • •. i ' r.ra...,r • �. ��.1��� NUMBERING SYSTEM The Generation numbering system is based on the assumption that we will find Asahel's parentsand ancestors. With Asahel as 10.1, his oldest child Hulda is 11.1. Because Hulda Lovell married a Byram, her children, who were all Byrams, would not be given a number. Therefore, the first Lovell child of the 3rd generation would be Sarah Lovell 12.1, daughter of Abraham Lovell 11.4. Sarah Lovell's children, who were offspring of Anson Benedict would not be given a number. Only Lovell children are assigned numbers. Once the Lovell women marry, their children are not numbered. This system makes it easy to assemble the names in a chronological order. It is neccessary to assign numbers for identification due to the many repeated names in both the same generation and other generations. The Author's line is an example. Asahel 10.1 Abraham 11.4 Amos Buck 12.8 Calvin Amos 13.12 ;r,elvin Newton 14.9 Burrell B. 15.6 Timm LeRoy 16.12 Clinton Roy 17.6 It should be understandable that there are many names not listed, be- cause we don't know and haven't located all of the descendants of Asahel and Hannah. The system is so designed that a neva book or listing could be com- piled with additional names without destroying any of the originally assigned Generation placement numbers. New names would be placed at the bottom of the applicable generation and assigned the next number in sequence. All names are indexed. Descendants of Asahel and Hannah (Byram) Lovell No. Given Name B & D Date Spouse 10.1 Asahel 1750-1835 Hannah Byram 11.1 Hulda 1779-1863 1. Jephthah Byram 2. Joel Bassett 11.2 Rebecca 1780- Silas Woolsey 11.3 Elizabeth 1783-1820 Peter J. Covert 11.4 Abraham 1785-1`865 Elizabeth Crosby 11.5 Moses 1787-1877 1. Susanna Baker 2. Mercy Covert Swick 11.6 Abigail 1789-1859 Silas Harvey 11.7 Susannah 1790-1851 Amos York Buck 11.8 Aaron 1791-1.851 Hetta Griffin 11.9 Hannah 1793-1876 Joseph Harvey 11.10 Japhet Byram 1801-1879 Elizabeth Beardsley 12.1 Sarah [Sally] 1808-1896 Anson Benedict 12.2 Asahel 1809-1891 1. Elizabeth Irwin 2. Rachel E. Allen 12.3 Jane 1813- Daniel McCaslin 12.4 Calvin C. 1814-1888-90 Susan 12.5 Darius T. 1815-1855 Susan B. Conover 12.6 Elizabeth 1818-1896 Julius D. Chase 12.7 Abraham Jr. 1822-' Sarah Maria 12.8 Amos Buck 1824-1889 1. Mary A. Stoddard 2. Elizabeth A. Carle 12.9 Johanna 1827-1.910', Thomas B. Shugert 12.10 Eber 1811-1869 1. Eliza Mae Lelan 2. Lucy Jane 12.11 Amy 1813-1852 Unmarried 12.12 Ezra C. 1816-1894` Harriet Ball 12.13 Lucinda 1809-1897 Jahn Whitney 12.14 Phoebe CPhebel 1818-1904'- Lewis Beach 12.15 Milo H. 1822-1873 1. Mary C. 2. Mary R. Cross 12.16 Emily 1820-` William Devenport 12.17 Susanna 1824-1828 Died age 4 12.18 Abraham 1827-1891 Unmarried 12.19 Japhet Byram 1828-1908 Rosaltha J. Warren 12.20 Margaret M. 1830-1875 Unmarried 12.21 Joseph Harvey 1834-1908 Hannah W. Whitson 12.22 William Dean 1836-1913 Lucinda Porter Phelps Ingham 12.23 Hannah [Good] May 1840-1921 Wesley D. Richards 12.24 Seth M. 1842-1926 Margaret Glover 12.25 Mary A. 1821-1910 Cyreneus S. Georgia 12.26 Amos Buck 1824-1897 Sarah J. ? 12.27 John W. 1824- Bettie Georgia 12.28 Elizabeth 1827-1877 Samuel Harvey 12.29 Jerome B. 1829-1903 Emeline Whitney 12.30 Oliver A. 1832-1904 Ade lia A. ah te,_Vandemark 12.31 George W. 1836-1907 1. Margery Torrey 2. Mary A. 12.32 Emily Ann 1841-1910 Jared Treman Rumsey 12.34 Mariah Katherine 1832-1913 Robert T. Molyne'aux 12.35 Elizabeth 1833-1907 Ebenezer Lindsay 12.36 John Wesley 1834-1890 1. Susan Jennings 2. Sarah Ella Teeter 12.37 Harrison T. 1836-1903 Mary E. 12.38 Evaline 1839-1903-6 Leland Loucks 12.39 Anna Ester 1840-1858 Unmarried 12.40 Harriet Ophelia 1843-.- 12.41 Milli am Eugene 1845-1908 Charity E. Merrill 12.44 Minerva 1826-1852-5 Charles F. See 12.45 Mary A. 1827-1906 Knapp Shappee 13.1 Richard Irwin 1845-1851 Died age 5-6 13.2 Eliza Jane 1851- Unmarried 13.3 May 1. 1858-1890 Lillia B. Everett 13.4 Franklin R. 1839- 13.5 Calvin Hampson 1841-1914 Sarah Mal inda Grummon 13.6 Milton G. 1846-1863 Died age 16 13.7 Phenie -1863 Died young 13.8 Melvin newton 1844-1895 Elizabeth A. Neilson 13.9 Minerva S. 1850- John J. Hogan 13.10 Mary L. 1854- ? Brown 13.11 Mary Ann 1850-1929? Unmarried 13.12 Calvin Amos 1859-1920 Caroline May Gernhart 13.13 Florence Anna 1862-1936 Unmarried 13.14 Frederick Rome 1870-1925 Charlotte Lydia Werth 13.15 Evaline 1834-1837 Died age 3 13.16 Hiram M. 1836-1912 Frances E. Spaulding 13.17 Henry S. 1837-1837 Died same year 13.18 J. Milton 1839-1899 1. ? I 2. Mary Bloomer 13.19 James S. 1844-1845 Died age I 1 3.20 Dei.,j i t t 184S-1849 Died age 3 13.21 Caroline L. 1849-1920 Charles Worden 13.22 Sarah Elizabeth 1842-1917 Henry Ball 13.23 Susanna 1846-1850 Died age 4 13.24 Warren Halsey 1850-1933 Emeline Frailey 13.25 James M. 1846- Mary 13.26 Mary Emma L. 1853-1938 ? Brown 13.27 Nellie A. 1867-.1930 Unmarried 13.28 Caroline B. 1870-1951 Adolph Carl Levi 13.30 Mercy Roxie 1872-1927 Unmarried 13.31 Kathryn [Kate] B. 1875-1969 Ralph Bingham Goble 13.32 Florence 1878-1893 Died age 15 13.33 Benjamin Flagler 1880-1915 Effie Isabel Welch 13.34 Warren Ensign 1882-1940 Bessie Lela Hart 13.:35 Ruth Margaret 1880-1966 Thomas John Johnston 13.36 Edmund William 1885- Christine Hall 13.37 Olive Helen 1886-1981 Unmarried 13.38 John Windsor 1889-1977 Rena Mae Alber 13.39 Clara Eloise 1857-1932 Albert Blauvelt 13.40 Anna M. 1860-1933 Edward Christen 13.41 Romaine C. 1865-1947 Emma Stevems 13.42 Hiram A. 1870-1931 Unmarried 13.43 Frederick M. 1862-1934 Lillian A. White 13.44 Charles W. 1872-1953 Estella W. Cramer 13.45 William P. 1875-1940 Bessie Morgan 13.46 Frances Ella 1869-1934 Charles Dickenson 13.47 Claude S. 1872-1892 Unmarried 13.48 Bertha 1876-1880 Died age 4 13.49 Sarah Ella 1880-1974 Francis LeRoy McCauley 13.50 Nellie Elizabeth 1882-1931 Unmarried 13.51 Charles B. 1867-1943 Unmarried 14.1 Helen I. 1888- 14.2 Richard 1891- 14.3 Susan May 1868-1688 Unmarried 14.4 Rose Lillian 1870- J. Edwin Kirk 14.5 Bertha Neilson 1875- George Rogers Williams 14.6 Agnes May 1883-1915 John B. McRae 14.7 Carle David 1884-1972 Matilda Oline Danielson 14.8 Annabelle 1886-1898 Unmarried 14.9 Melvin Newton 1888-1953 Dora May Hawkins 14.10 Florence Mable 1889-1968 Frank Dyke 14.11 Fredrick Walter 1893-1969 Johanna Gina Anderson 14.12 Oscar Amos 1897-1967 Emma Babette Gross 14.13 Myrtle Olive 1898-1922 Unmarried 14.14 Gladys Marie 1900-1923 John F. Whitman 14.15 Fred Spaulding 1860-1927 14.16 Mary L. 1864- Edwin S. Becker 14.17 Ester B. 1875-1930 Unmarried 14.18 James Erwin 1875-1961 1. Delia Beardsley 2. Ethel Clarinda Swick 14.19 Maynard F. 1881-1904 Unmarried 14.20 William Edmund 1922- 1. Betty Wade 2. Joan Higgins 14.21 John Windsor Jr. 1920- Nancy Eileen Hill 14.22 Robert Edmund 1921- M. Emily Kalled 14.23 James Alber 1923- Delores May Stepanovich 14.24 Catherine Lucinda 1927- Bryan Valentine Cole Jr. 14.25 Emily Jane 1932- George M. Robinson 14.26 Benjamin Hart 1916-1961 Beatrice L. ReaCkhoff 14.27 Hilda Hart 1918-1951 Fred Springfield 14.28 Eva Jeanette 1870-1944 Irving W. Fox 14.29 Alberta Ruth 1888-1963 Frank D. Heisler 14.30 Clarence Harry 1892-1964 1. Anna Lohfink 2. Lucille 14.31 Wesley Samuel 1886- Jennie L. Hatch 14.32 Melvern Hull 1897-1974 Lucretia O'Neill 14.33 Lena Mae 1902- Unmarried 14.34 Clayton LeRoy 1901-1970 Fayne Hedrick 14.35 Theodore W. 1903-1978 Gladys Knapp Roberts 14.36 Florence Elizabeth 1905- 1. James E. Norris 2. Frank Millen 14.37 Eleanore Claude Baker 15.1 Carle Amos 1913- Marian Jessie Wright 15.2 Frederick Robert 1917- Rosemary L. Michelizzi 15.3 Arlean May 1912- 1. Herbert Adams 2. Alfredo Giallonardo 15.4 Joel Amos 1915 1. Roberta Case 2. Arbutus Harter 3. Ruth Holder 4. Joan Marie Anderson 15.5 Ona Edna 1917- Roy Albert Richardson 15.6 Burrell B. 1919- Hilda Charlene Hoffmann 15.7 Carolyn Gina 1921- 1. Warren Smith 2. Dallas Weatherford 15.8 John Calvin 1923- Sybley Wiepking 15.9 Calvin Albert 1924- Mary Theresa Armand 15.10 Gladys Marie 1925- Henschel Myron Sandefur 15.11 Richard David 1929- Dorothy Elaine Foster 15.12 John Amos 1937-1939 Died age 1 15.13 Gertrude 1903-1979 Fred C. Frazier 15.14 Susan 1948- Thomas J. Masi 15.15 Debra Lynn 1952- Frank Kimmel 15.16 Christine Agnes 1969- 15.17 Kay Elizabeth 1947- 1. M. Allen Marsh 2. Trevor Bertwhistle 15.18 Michael John 1952- Susan Plunket 15.19 David Joseph 1954- Joan London 15.20 Jeffrey James 1957- 15.21 John Windsor 1960- 15.22 Peter James 1963- 15.23 Dian Elizabeth 1941- Keith Wright 15.24 Donna Louise 1943- John P. Sokay 15.25 Paula Jane 1947- James M. Thompson 15.26 Daniel Calvin 1912- 1. Norine Gosselin 2. Marian Kirkwood 15.27 Richard Mansfield 1915 3 Rosemary Kellow 15.28 Robert Rose Bloomer 15.29 Barbara 15.30 Evelyn 190--1919 Unmarried 15.31 Claribell Louise 1908- Charles Martin Streeter 15.32 Virginia Margaret 1911- Kenneth York West 15.33 Florence May 1912- William Lambert Boodger 15.34 Laura Diana 1914-1981 1. Thomas E. Nolan 2. Charles Unol d 15.35 Genevieve 1919- Robert Lean Collson 15.36 Claire Lillian 1926- Charles Ervin Ward 15.37 Joseph William 1932- Nancy Ann Bedell 15.38 John Frederick 1928- 1. Beverly Harper 2. E. Naomie Nebera 15.39 Jacqueline J. 1931- Dale Rumsmoke 15.40 Lawrence I. 1934- 16.1 Carter Douglas 1947-1969 Unmarried 16.2 Scott Allen 1954- 16.3 Richard D. 1940- Karen Eileen Lloyd 16.4 Ronald Joel 1951- 1. Brenda Gail Guthrie 16.5 Gerald Scott 16.6 16.7 16.8 16.9 16.10 16.11 16.12 16.13 16.14 16.15 16.16 16.17 16.18 16.19 16.20 16.21 16.22 16.23 16.24 16.25 16.26 16.27 16.28 16.29 16.30 16.31 16.32 16.33 16.34 16.35 16.36 16.37 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 17.5 17.6 17.7 17.8 17.9 17.10 17.11 17.12 17.13 17.14 17.15 1954- Sheree Joyce 1956 - Jody Wayne 1957 - Kenneth Holder 1964 - Monika Amy 1971 - Linda Marie 1975 - Tedd William 1947 - Tian LeRoy 1950 - Todd Christopher 1951 - Fredrick Andrew 1950 - Carl Wesley 1955 - Calvin Albert I1 1947 - John Edward 1953 - Cheryl Lynne 1954 - Donald Richard 1955 - Daniel Lee 1956 - Timothy Mark 1959 Keith Amos 1961 - Susan Elaine 1966 - Dylan James London 1978 - Kristen Allison 1981 - Sharon O'Neill 1956 - Laura Jo 1958 - Jennifer Ann 1962 - Barbara 1943 - Bruce 1949 - Richard Henry 1942 - Sharon Anne 1944 - Jeffrey Robert 1947 - Rosemary Kathryn 1949 - Suzanne Marie 1954 - Nora 1984 - Craig 1954 - Angeline Christine 1974 - Tara 1977 - Scott Keith 1973 - Wendy Renee 1974- Kylee Jean 1984 - Clinton Roy 1982 - Jennifer Marie 1978 - Danielle 1977 - Susan 1980 - Julie 1970 - Nicholas Richard 1980 - Michelle Mari -e 1968 - Jeffrey Richard 1970 - Thomas Henry 1979 - Amanda 1982- 2. Vickie 1. Laura Norine Durnell 2. Joyce Simpson Daniel W. Donaldson Rymmel Fay Christenson 1. Linda Abraham 2. Constance J. Sancetta 3. Donna May Matthiesen Sheree Clark Carol Sue Thompson Unmarried Kenneth Pond Mary Sue Dyczewski James Joseph Hafensteiner III Phillip R. Mitchell Kevin Lee Shatley Ralph Robinson Yvonne Conrad Susan Mitzo, Donald Scantlin Dorothy Kelley Michael Bernard Fitzpatrick Michael Kapusta Constance Kearney 1:. 10.1 ASAHf LOVELL (Parents are unknown at present time.) BORN: Abt 1750-60, Location unknown. DIED: Mar 17, 1835, Enfield, Tompkins Co., New York. BURIED: Enfield Cemetery, Enfield Center, Tompkins Co., New York. Asahel is listed as a Private.,in the Militia of New Jersey in the D.A.R. Patriot Index (1966). He lived in Sussex Co., New Jersey and was active as Judge of Election in the formation of Byram Twp. at Hopatcong in 1798. He sold his property in Byram Twp., Sussex Co. May 8, 1804 for $1325.00 (Hannah signed her name with an X). In a book, History of Tioga. Chemuno, Tomokins and Schuyler Counties of New York (Pub. 1897), is a paragraph, "In the year 1806 one of Mr. Baker's cows strayed away, and while looking for her, west from his residence about one mile, he heard the sound of an axe, and following it up he carne to a clearing, where he found Asahel Lovell with his family, and who had been there about a year, and on the farm now occupied by Daniel Johnson. His descendants are now living in town." When Asahel and Hannah moved from New Jersey they had a family of 10 children who moved with them across the wilderness to central New York. One daughter, Huldah, was already married and had 3 small children of her own which made 5 children under 5 years of age that made the trip west. As a Revolutionary Soldier, he was eligible for a - "Soldier's Right" claim in the Military Land Grant in Tompkins Co., New York. According to the "Dundee Record", Moses said, "In May 1804 he came with his father to Enfield, then part of Ulysses ---- From Ithaca, New York, Office of the County Clerk: Land Record: The final division of the lands of Asahel Lovell, made April 21, 1836, by the commission appointed, is recorded in papers filed in the box of Partition Papers (1817-1839). This partition record names the following heirs of Asahel Lovell Huldah Byram, Moses Lovell, Amos Buck and wife Susannah, Silas Harvey and wife Abigail, Aaron Lovell, Joseph Harvey and wife Hannah, Silas Woolsey and wife Rebecca, Japhet B. Lovell all of Enfield, Abraham of Allegeny, Pa., Hannah Covert, Silas C. Covert, Asahel L. Covert, Myron L. Covert, all of Romulus, N.Y., Hudson Covert and Lewis Covert of Troy, Mich; Asahel and Hannah ended up with at least 91 grandchildren! These were very large families! MARRIED Hannah Byram, April 3, 1777, Newton Twp., Sussex Co., New Jersey, by Justice of the Peace, Daniel Predmore. She died about 1824, in Enfield, New York. CHILDREN: - 11.1 Huldah 1779-1863 1. Jephthah Byram 2. Joel Bassett 11.2 Rebecca 1780- Silas Woolsey 11.3 Elizabeth 1783-1820 Peter J. Covert 11.4 Abraham 1785-1865 Elizabeth Crosby 11.5 Moses 1787-1877 1. Susanna Baker 2. Mercy Covert Swi6k 11.6 Abigail 189-1839 Silas Harvey 11.7 Susannah 1790-1851 :Amos York Buck 11.8 Aaron 1791-1851 Hetta Griffin 11.9 Hannah `1793-1876 Joseph Harvey 11.10 Japhet Byram 1801-1879 Elizabeth Beardsley