Group 3 - Descendants of William Carpenter-98-
Father of William Carpenter-584 (b. abt 1605)

Notes


3842. William Carpenter

Number 2145 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 277.
No family listed.  There is a note that he was married about 1830.
If true, he could not have been born abt 1821.


8990. William Henry Carpenter

DEATH:He died during the civil war.


3857. Levi Carpenter

Number 2154 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 277. No Family listed in that book.
The family listed is likely but not proved see below.
E-MAIL:
----- Original Message -----
From: "Terry Lee Carpenter"
To:
Sent: Thursday, January 09, 2003 7:35 PM
Subject: Fwd: Re: Len nd Marie Carpenter
> Dear John,
> I meant to info-copy you on this e-mail yesterday -- it
> picks up a line that is not traced out further in Amos B.
> Carpenter's book, though we don't have absolute proof yet.
> However, it sure looks very likely to prove out.  The
> family can be summarized as follows:
>
> Levi Carpenter, born c1834 in NY, married 1850 to Marie
> Perry, who was born c1835 in NJ.  They resided in Sullivan
> Co. NY in 1870 and 1880.  He is probably ABC#2154 on p. 277
> in Amos Bugbee Carpenter's "Carpenter Memorial," a son of
> John Carpenter ABC#918, however, proof is needed.
> Children:
> 1. Melissa Carpenter, born in Dec 1851 at Mongaup, Sullivan
> Co. NY, married at Pond Eddy, Sullivan Co. NY, and died at
> Port Jervis, Orange Co. NY [JT].  She married c1871 to
> James Forbes Taylor, who was born c1850 in NY [JT].  They
> resided in Orange Co. NY in 1880 and 1900.  Children from
> these censuses:
>   1a. Joseph Taylor, born 4 Aug 1872 -- ancestor of JT.
>   1b. Carrie Taylor, born c1874.
>   1c. Edwin H. Taylor, born c1877.
>   {probably others born 1880-1900}
>   1d. William Taylor, born Apr 1887.
> 2. Benjamin Carpenter, born c1855.
> 3. John H. Carpenter, born c1860.
> 4. Moses Carpenter, born c1866.
> 5. Peter E. Carpenter, born c1868.
> 6. Isaac [1870] or Abram [1880] Carpenter, born c1870.
> 7. Sanford Carpenter, born c1872.
>
> JT = Jim Taylor, Warren, OH, :  post to
> the GenForum Carpenter Family Genealogy Forum dated 1 Jan
> 2003, e-mails to TLC dated 3 Jan 2003 and subsequent.
>
> You might want to add this summary to the CE CD for other
> researchers to reference.  I was surprised to find the
> Orange Co. NY lines not well documented.  Perhaps there are
> other researchers working on the line who could help Jim
> find his connection with the help of the CE CD.
>
> Best regards,
> Terry

CENSUS: 1880 Census
1880 Census Place: Port Jervis, Orange Co., New York
Source: FHL Film 1254910  National Archives Film T9-0910,
Page 215B:
Levi CARPENTER Self M M W 47 NY Occ: Carpenter Fa: ---Mo: ---
Mary J. CARPENTER Wife F M W 46 NY Occ: Keeping House Fa: NJ Mo: NY
John H. CARPENTER Son M S W 21 NY Occ: Glass Factory Fa: NY Mo: NY
Moses CARPENTER Son M S W 16 NY Occ: Masons Trade Fa: NY Mo: NY
Peter CARPENTER Son M S W 13 NY Occ: Barbers Trade Fa: NY Mo: NY
Abram CARPENTER Son M S W 10 NY Fa: NY Mo: NY
Sanford CARPENTER Son M S W 8 NY Fa: NY Mo: NY
Minnie CARPENTER Dau F S W 4 NY Fa: NY Mo: NY

CENSUS:  1870 US Census - See image: RIN 21099 Levi Carpenter 1870 ... jpg
1870 census in Lumberland, Sullivan Co., NY.
In Lumberland, Levi Carpenter age 36, b. NY, farmer & Maria age 35, b. NJ
had Melissa age 17; Benjamin 15; John H. age 10; Moses age 4; Peter E. age
2; Isaac age 6/12.  Children born in NY.

****************************
http://genforum.genealogy.com/carpenter/messages/7011.html
Re: Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter
Posted by: James Taylor (ID *****7419) Date: February 06, 2004 at 19:19:36
In Reply to: Re: Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter by Terry Carpenter  of 7016
Terry,
A very helpful researcher (Minisink Valley Historical Society) has shared Benjamin's son, Levi V. Carpenter's obituary. It is as follows: (January 1898)
"He was born in the old stone fort, now a part of the farm house of Mr. Henry G. Cuddeback on June 29, 1832, being thus 65 years and 6 months of age." He was married to 1.Mary J. Perry, who died 15 years ago & 2.Mrs. Coleman, who survives him. He leaves besides his wife, sons Benjamin D, Peter E, Sanford, Abram C. Daughters: Mellissa Taylor & Minnie Sterritt. Brother-David Carpenter & 1/2 brother Christopher Hollenbeck & 1/2 sister Mrs Mary Ayers."
Nancy goes on to say,"I have a copy of the death certificate (not really a certificate just a journal entry) He died of Consumption. It only states he died in Port Jervis and where he is buried."
Another researcher from the Minisink Valley Historical Society is compiling information on my Carpenter Line and will share with me as soon as everything is properly checked out.
Jim in Ohio

http://genforum.genealogy.com/carpenter/messages/6971.html
Re: Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter
Posted by: James Taylor (ID *****7419) Date: January 18, 2004 at 11:30:48
In Reply to: Re: Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter by Terry Carpenter  of 7016
Hi Terry,
So glad you saw my new information. I don't have any clues concerning Elizabeth Canfield. The only possible clue that I can think of is that Levi had a half brother David Carpenter. I figured Elizabeth had passed away and Benjamin married a second time. But perhaps Elizabeth survived and remarried.
Also a fellow Carpenter researcher shared the following information with me and I thought I would share it with you. Benjamin Carpenter b. Abt 1757 in Jericho, Queens County, Long island. He married Eunice Stewart b. 1756. Their child, Benjamin, was b. Abt 1780 in Minisink, Orange County, New York.
Minisink is a neighboring town to Deerpark in New York. My Benjamin was recorded as 40-50 years old on the 1840 census. Time frame and location makes it possible for these Carpenters to be in my Carpenter family. I am hoping you might be able to help confirm my suspicions.
Jim Taylor

http://genforum.genealogy.com/carpenter/messages/6966.html
Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter
Posted by: James Taylor (ID *****7419) Date: January 14, 2004 at 12:03:50
  of 7016
I am researching my gggrandfather Levi V. Carpenter. I just received Levi's Civil War Pension file today. His parents are identified as Benj. D. Carpenter and Elizabeth Canfield. Benj. and Elizabeth were living in the Town of Deerpark, New York when Levi was born in about 1833. I would appreciate any information about Benj. Carpenter or Elizabeth Canfield's family lines.
Thanks,
Jim

**************************
http://genforum.genealogy.com/carpenter/messages/6985.html
Re: Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter
Posted by: Terry Carpenter (ID *****7761) Date: January 25, 2004 at 19:26:54
In Reply to: Re: Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter by James Taylor  of 7016
Jim: Here's a couple more clues that turned up in my Saturday notes from Orange Co. NY records after I posted the others:
Church records at Machackemack (Deerpark) Orange Co. NY record the birth of Elizabeth Canfield on 1 Sep 1809 to David and Mary (Sammons) Canfield. Her age correlates well with the Elizabeth Carpenter who was in Deerpark, Orange Co. NY in 1850 and in Lumberland, Sullivan Co. NY in 1860.
Same records record the birth of a child, no name given, on 22 Jan 1807 to Benjamin and Margaret (Decker) Carpenter -- could be your Benjamin D. Carpenter.

http://genforum.genealogy.com/carpenter/messages/6982.html
Re: Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter
Posted by: Terry (ID *****7761) Date: January 24, 2004 at 16:30:23
In Reply to: Re: Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter by James Taylor  of 7016
Jim: A few more clues that have turned up in Orange Co. NY records:
- Eleanor Carpenter, born in 1793, daughter of Benjamin and Margaret (Decker) Carpenter, married Levi VanEtten Jr.
- When Benjamin Carpenter died in 1821, Levi VanEtten Jr. was one of the executors of his will.
- Benjamin Carpenter who died in 1821 had a son Benjamin named in his will.
Levi VanEtten may be the person for whom your Levi V. Carpenter was named. If his father Benjamin D. Carpenter was a son of Benjamin and Margaret (Decker) Carpenter, he might have named a son after his brother-in-law.
More speculation, but could turn out to be good clues to follow.

http://genforum.genealogy.com/carpenter/messages/6970.html
Re: Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter
Posted by: Terry Carpenter (ID *****7761) Date: January 17, 2004 at 07:17:48
In Reply to: Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter by James Taylor  of 7016
Hi Jim -- Glad to see you've made more progress on your Carpenter line. There is a Benjamin Carpenter in Deerpark, Orange Co. NY in 1830 who appears to be the one there in 1840 with a son in the right age range to be Levi, born c1830-1835. In 1850 Deerpark, Orange Co. NY there is this Elizabeth:
Elizabeth Carpenter, age 40, born NY
Samuel Carpenter, 21, NY
Martin Carpenter 19, NY
She might or might not be Elizabeth (Canfield) Carpenter, widow of Benjamin -- the data don't fit perfectly, and Levi V. is not enumerated in her household. Any leads or clues you can give to help find her?
Your Levi V. is enumerated in Orange Co. NY in 1860:
Levi V. Carpenter, 26, NY, miller
Mary J. Carpenter, 25, NJ
Melissa A. Carpenter, 8, NY
Benjamin D. Carpenter, 5, NY
Charles W. Carpenter, 3, NY
John W. Carpenter, 7/12, NY
He was in Sullivan Co. NY in 1870 and Orange Co. NY in 1880, as previously documented.
If you can connect him back, I would be interested in learning more about this line -- the Orange Co. NY Carpenters may have had descendants in the southern states so I have been researching them.
Terry


8996. Benjamin Carpenter

CENSUS: 1860 US Census with parents.
Name: Benjamin Carpenter
Residence: New York, New York
Minor civil division: The 4th District 21st Ward
Age: 5 years
Estimated birth year: 1855
Birthplace: New York
Gender: Male
Page: 249
Family number: 2100
Film number: 803819
Digital GS number: 4236755
Image number: 00522
NARA publication number: M653
Collection: United States Census, 1860

CENSUS: 1870 US Census with parents.
Name: Benjamin Carpenter
Estimated birth year: 1855
Gender: Male
Age: 15y
Race or color (expanded): White
Birthplace: New York
Residence: New York, United States
Collection: United States Census, 1870


9000. Isaac or Abram Carpenter

In the 1870 census he was listed as Isaac and in the 1880 census he was listed as Abram.  Both born 1870.

From:
To:
Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2004 6:30 PM
Subject: [CARPENTER] Abram Predmore Carpenter 1870 Port Jervis New York
> I just received the obit. for Abram Predmore Carpenter.  He was born in 1870
> at Glen Spey in Sullivan County New York. Abram died July 4, 1918 in Goshen,
> New York.   He was the brother of my great grandmother Mellisa Carpenter
> Taylor.  His parents were Levi V. and Mary Jane Perry Carpenter. He grandparents
> were Benjamin D. and Elizabeth Canfield Carpenter.  I am hoping that someone on
> this list has a Abram Predmore Carpenter connection that will help me connect
> to his great grandparents.
> Thanks,
> Jim in Ohio


3863. Lydia Carpenter

Number 2160 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 277.
MARRIAGE: She was married on 2 March 1852 but the bible record fails to give to
whom!  did she marry a Campbell and have Mary Emma Campbell on 4 Dec 1852?


3864. Margaret Carpenter

Number 2161 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 277.
MARRIAGE: She was married on 30 Dec. 1856 but the bible record fails to give
to whom! Did she marry a Gibbs and have Benjamin Manley Gibbs born 17 Oct 1861
on a Thursday?


Jonas Gibbs

NAME: A Jonas Gibbs death is mentioned in the bible record.


9003. Benjamin Manley Gibbs

Died on a Thursday.


3875. Nehemiah Carpenter

Number 2082 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Family is number 666 on page 463.


9015. Vliet Carpenter

SEE:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/DEWITT/EARLYSET.HTM
EARLY SETTLERS AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE TOWN OF DEWITT
Submitted by Kathy Crowell
Source:  Onondaga's Centennial by Dwight H. Bruce (ed.).  Boston History Co., 1896, Vol. II, pp. 1017-1037.

Carpenter excerpts ...
1)
The first town meeting for the town of Dewitt was held at the tavern of George F. Grinnell in Orville on April 7 and 8, 1835; Elijah C. Rust, justice of the peace for the old town of Manlius, presided and William Eager acted as clerk, and $250 were voted for the support of common schools.  The following officers were elected:
Zebulon Ostrom, supervisor; William Eager, town clerk; David G. Wilkins, and Adam Harroun, justices of the peace; Jacob I. Low, Joseph Yarrington, and Aaron Chapin, assessors; William Wheeler and John Furbeck, commissioner of highways; Vliet Carpenter, Edmund D. Cobb, and George Richardson, commissioners of common schools; ...

2)
Turning again to the prominent settlers of the town it is pertinent and add the names of John B. Ives, Amos Sherwood, Nathaniel Gillett, Dr. Smith, Dr. E. E. Knapp, Smith Hibbard, George W. Holbrook, B. S. Gregory, Joel Kinne, Thomas and Jacob L. Sherwood, Robert Dunlop, Enos K. Reed, John Jones, Gorton Nottingham (father of Jacob A. and Benjamin C., of Syracuse), Van Vleck Nottingham, Henry Nottingham, Charles Hiscock, Joel Knapp (died May 15, 1864, aged seventy-one), Dr. D. A. Sherwood (died in 1864 at the age of sixty-four), and Vliet Carpenter, son of Nehemiah, of Manlius.

3)
The village of East Syracuse is the growth of the last twenty-five years of less.  In October, 1872, the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company purchased from Rufus R. Kinne, Elijah Clark, Eugene Bogardus, and the Carpenter estate 150 acres of land upon which to locate freight yards, round houses, and shops, and there established a division termini station between Albany and Rochester.

4)
The First Presbyterian Society of East Syracuse was organized in the district school house on March 8, 1875, under the direction of Edmund S. Walker, then a missionary of the Presbytery of Syracuse.  Elijah Clark was chairman of the meeting, J. Q. Baker acted as clerk, and five trustees were appointed, viz.:  John Jones, Eugene Bogardus, John A. Henry, E. J. Evans, and Vliet Carpenter.


9016. Nehemiah Carpenter

Born about 1810 per the CM on page 463.  See number 4328-a - per numbering
indicates an add on to the record.  This may mean he is from another family or
birth year estimated wrongly.  Sequence should be about 1824.


9017. William Carpenter

Born 1 May 1806 per the CM on page 463.  See number 4328-b - per numbering
indicates an add on to the record.  This may mean he is from another family or
birth year is wrong.  Sequence should be 1826.
If birth date is correct William would have been born when his
father was only 8.
He was a prosperous New York farmer.  He early became an
abolitionist.  The Prespyterian church of which he was a member,
was not as ready as he was to oppose slavery, and he expressed
his opinion of its tardiness.  As a result, he was expelled from
the church.


Mary Hollister

Mary was a descendant of Lieut. John Hollister, of Wethersfield,
Conn., and his wife Joanna Treat-Hollister, daughter of Hon.
Richard Treat Sr.  Both Hollister and Treat were among the first
settlers and most prominent men of Connecticut colony.  Robert
Treat, brother of Mrs. John Hollister, was a famous indian
fighter and for many years was governor of Connecticut.  It was
he who engineered the hiding of the colony's charter in the oak
tree when Sir Edmund Andros came after it.


3878. William Carpenter

Number 2085 (NOT 2077!) in the Carpenter Memorial.  Family is number 665 on
page 462 and 463.
Went to Onondaga county, 1816 and later to Dryden, Tompkins
county, NY  He was prominent in his community, as an
abolitionist and was expelled from the Presbyterian church on
this account.  It is probable that the two last children were by
his second wife.


9019. Hubert E. Carpenter

Record says "Hubert E. Carpenter of Colchester enlisted Aug. 14, 1862, mustered into service Sept. 5, 1862 and was wounded June 3, 1863 (not 1864), at Cold Harbor, Va."  He enlisted in Company F, 76th New York infantrty, as sergeant.  July 25, 1862, he was appointed sergeant major.  Nov. 25, 1862, he was promoted to second lieutenant.  Feb. 20, 1863, he was transferred to Company E., and was promoted to the office of
first lieutenant.  Jan. 21, 1864, he was made adjutant of the regiment and a member of the staff.  He died May 6, 1864, while in the hands of the rebels, from wounds received in the battle of the Wilderness; he was buried on the field.
SEE: See similar notes from a web page below under WEB PAGE.

Excerpts:
THE WAR OF THE REBELLION: A COMPILATION OF THE OFFICIAL RECORDS OF THE UNION AND CONFEDERATE ARMIES.
I - VOLUME XXXVI - CHAPTER XLVIII
OPERATIONS IN SOUTHEASTERN VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
May 1864 - PART I SUMMARY OF THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS
OPERATIONS IN SOUTHERN VA. AND N.C. from, XLVIII.
"WILDERNESS TAVERN May 6, 1864 11:30 a. m.
We have been on engaged with the enemy in full form since early yesterday. So far there has been no desive result, but I think all things are going favorably. Our loss to this time I do not think exceeds 8,000 of whom a large proportion we slightly wounded.
Brig. General Hap was killed yeasterday and Woods and Bartlett wounded.  We have taken on about 1,400 prisoners. Longstreet's, A. P. Hill's, and Ewell's Corps were represented in the sweep of the Prisoneers taken."
U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant-General
Major-General HALLECK Washington, D.C.
(CONTINUED...)
Wilderness, May 7, 1864 10 A.M.,
(Received by mail from Alexandra, Va., 10 p. m. 12th)
"We were engaged with the some enemy nearly all day, both on the 5th and 6th Yesterday the enemy attacked our lines vigorously. They nearly forced me at one point and then another from right to left. They were repulsed at all Points before reaching our lines, save except ones callng the afternoon on Remmers front and just after night at Sedgwick's corps.
In the former instance they promptly and hansomely repulsed the latter, Milroy's old brigades, was attacked and was spooked and gave way in almost without resistance, carrying good troops with them.
Had they came at daylight, the enemy would have caused us much in the confusion that at laurelled.
They however getting through the break, attacked General Wright's division at Sedgwick's corps, and were beaten back.
Our, to time, in wounded and prisoners will not probably exceed 12,000.  And in unusually large proportions wounded.  ... (cut out)
Up to this hour the enemy have not shown themselves in sight within a mile of our lines."
U. S. GRANT Lieutenant-General.
Major-General W. HALLECK Chief Of Staff.

WEB PAGE:
http://www.bpmlegal.com/76NY/roster-c.html
76th NY Roster
CARPENTER, HUBERT.-Age, 24 years. Enrolled, September 16, 1861, at Dryden, to serve three years; mustered in as sergeant, Co. F, October 4, 1861; promoted sergeant-major, no date; mustered in as second lieutenant, Co. F, November, 25, 1862; wounded in action, December 13, 1862, near Fredericksburg, Va.; mustered in as first lieutenant, Co. E, February 20, 1863; as adjutant, June 23, 1863; wounded in action, July 1, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pa.; wounded and captured in action, May 6, 1864, at the Wilderness, Va.; died of his wounds, May 8, 1864.
Commissioned second lieutenant, December 23, 1862, with rank from November 25, 1862, vice W. W. Green discharged; first lieutenant, February 6, 1863, with rank from December 19, 1862, vice S. M. Byram promoted; adjutant, June 1, 1863, with rank from February 27, 1863, vice H. A. Blodgett discharged.
MORE:
http://www.bpmlegal.com/76NY/76carpenterh.html
SEE: Picture under MISC PICS RIN 57551
ADJUTANT HUBERT CARPENTER
-Written by Rev. Mr. McDougall, of Dryden, N. Y.

WAS the son of William Carpenter, of Dryden, and was born in DeWitt, New York. When the war commenced, our young hero was quietly pursuing his studies at the Ithaca Academy. Naturally modest and retiring, but few knew his worth, or had he lived appreciated his ability. He would have become a ripe scholar and occupied a prominent place among literary men. His love of country led him to share the tolls and perils of a soldier. He resolved that his country should first be saved, then, if he survived the conflict with treason, he would again return to his favorite studies-Greek, Latin, French and German.

He entered the service with many of the young men from Dryden, and by his fidelity and talents soon rose to share the honors that awaited him. He enlisted the sixteenth of September, 1861, and in November, 1862, was promoted to Sergeant-Major, and in less than one month received a Second Heutenant's commission. In February, 1863, he was promoted to First Heutenant. His commission as Adjutant of the Regiment is dated June first, 1863, showing that bravery and meritorious conduct won for him the rank to which he was justly entitled. The duties of his last position were pleasing to his tastes, and his exact mind, and well and faithfully did he discharge them all.

Strictly temperate in all his habits, he was a pattern for others, both in civil and military life. When a student at McGrawville, Prof. Brockett said of him:-" He was the best linguist, and the ablest mind in that institution." In that school, (New York Central College), he filled, for a time, the position of mathematical teacher, with great credit. Nor was he less honored as a soldier.

"There," said his Colonel to a friend, in January, 1864, (pointing to the Adjutant), is the HEAD above all others, that runs the Seventy-sixth Regiment. He is always at his post."

We venture to say the War Department has no clearer or more exact monthly reports than those which came from his pen. In addition to all his duties on the field and in camp, he kept in PHONOGRAPHY, or "shorthand," a condensed history of the Regiment-all its marches, skirmishes and battles.

The Seventy-sixth Regiment has an honorable record, of which its patriotic survivors may well be proud. It was our good fortune to mingle with the boys while at Rappahannock Station, and to learn how they drove the enemy from the forts and into the river, and then encamped on the spot where a Union victory had been achieved. Adjutant Carpenter was then in the field on duty, suffering from wounds received at the ever-memorable battle of Gettysburg. All praised him, for all loved him, and amid the stern realities of war, learned his worth. But few young men among us had such bright prospects-few whose future was so promising.

Still, he placed all on the altar of freedom, and in the battle of the Wilderness, May seventh, 1864, he gave his life that his country might live. He fell into the hands of the enemy, mortally wounded, and died the next day. He sleeps with gallant comrades on the field of the nation's greatest conflict, and where the fate of the Republic and the freedom of millions were so triumphantly vindicated. Peace to his ashes and joy to his soul! His horse escaped, and by Lieutenant Burnham was brought to his father's house, and will be kindly cared for, though every view of the favorite animal will bring before the father and mother, and beloved sisters, the fallen rider-the patriot son and brother.

Many of his letters show that although he made no public profession of religion, he had faith in God and the cause for which he freely gave his young life. "Many of us," said he, "may fall, but God, who is ever true, is pledged to defend the right. Our cause is just and must prevail."

- From the Regimental History of the 76th New York, A. P. Smith, 1867

Also found this Carpenter in same Company...
Guinnett Carpenter
Residence Chatham CT;
Enlisted on 8/8/1862 as a Private.
On 9/5/1862 he mustered into "H" Co. CT 21st Infantry
He was Mustered Out on 6/16/1865


3884. Archealus Carpenter

Number 555 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.  His family is on page 220.


9024. Mary Ann Carpenter

Number 1118 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.  In 1886 she resided at 690 East 143rd Street, New York, she having,
with her sister Elizabeth, returned to New York in 1853-1855.


9025. Elizabeth Carpenter

Number 1119 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.  She married a Richardson, real estate office, Third Avenue, New
York.


9026. Coles Carpenter

Number 1120 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.


9027. William Carpenter

Number 1121 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.


9028. Sarah Carpenter

Number 1122 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.


9029. Rachel Carpenter

Number 1123 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.


9030. George Carpenter

Number 1124 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.


3887. Birdsall Carpenter

Number 558 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.  Family on page 220 & 221.
MARRIAGE: 3 May 1827 per the above book and 23 April 1827 per the Thorne Genealogy book.


9031. Catharine Carpenter

Number 1125 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.


9033. Mary Ann Carpenter

Number 1127 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.


9034. Hannah Adelaide Carpenter

Number 1128 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.


9035. Melissa Jane Carpenter

Number 1129 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.


3888. Coles W. Carpenter Jr.

Number 559 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H. Carpenter.

MARRIAGE: 1828

MARRIAGE:   1835
Name:  Coles W. Carpenter
Gender:  Male
Marriage:  Oct 15,1835 • New Brunswick, Canada
by Rev Samuel R Carpenter witness Samuel Babblt & George W Carpenter
Citation Information
Detail: marriage no 268
Source Information
Title:  Gagetown Anglican Church records/ Births/ Baptisms by Rev Richard Clarke
Note:  Source Medium: Book
Gagetown Anglican Church records/ Births/ Baptisms by Rev Richard Clarke

CENSUS: 1841 Canada Census

CENSUS: 1851 Canada Census

CENSUS: 1861 Canada Census - enumerated twice!
Name: Coles Carpenter
Gender: Male
Race: Native (Native American)  <-----------
Age: 59
Birth Date: 1802
Home in 1861: Wickham, Queens, New Brunswick
Relation to Head: Husband
Religion: Baptist
Page number: 18
Household Members Age Relationship
Coles Carpenter 59 Husband
Catherine Carpenter 59 Wife
Coles Carpenter         23 Son
Eliza Carpenter          21 Daughter
Adlade Carpenter       21 Daughter-in-law
Agnys Carpenter        19 Daughter
Julia Carpenter            17 Daughter
Charlotte Carpenter      2 Granddaughter
Source Citation
Library and Archives Canada; Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Census Returns For 1861; Roll: C-1004
Source Information
Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1861 Census of Canada [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009.
Appreciation is expressed to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for providing the 1861 Canada Census Index..
Original data:
Canada. "Census returns for 1861." LAC microfilm C-999 to C-1007, C-1010 to C-1093, C-1095 to C-1108, C-1232 to C-1331, M-1165 to M-1166, M-1168 to M-1171, M-556, M-874 to M-878, M-880 to M-886, M-896 to M-900. Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa.
Census of Nova Scotia, 1861. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada: Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM): Nova Scotia Board of Statistics, 1861.
NS Archives and Records Management gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Infringement of this condition may result in legal action.
SEE ALSO:
Name: Coles Carpenter
Gender: Male
Age: 57
Birth Year: 1804
Home in 1861: Richmond, Carleton, New Brunswick
Race: Native (Native American) <-----------------------------------
Religion: Baptist
Film Number: C-999-1000
Page Number: 58
Household Members: Name Age
Coles Carpenter   57
Archileas Carpenter   27 <----------------- son
Rebecca Carpenter   21
Source Citation
Library and Archives Canada; Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Census Returns For 1861; Roll: C-999-1000
Source Information
Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1861 Census of Canada [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. Appreciation is expressed to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for providing the 1861 Canada Census Index.
Original data:
Canada. "Census returns for 1861." LAC microfilm C-999 to C-1007, C-1010 to C-1093, C-1095 to C-1108, C-1232 to C-1331, M-1165 to M-1166, M-1168 to M-1171, M-556, M-874 to M-878, M-880 to M-886, M-896 to M-900. Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa.
Census of Nova Scotia, 1861. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada: Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM): Nova Scotia Board of Statistics, 1861.

CENSUS: 1871 Canada Census - Living with son. See son Archy's notes for full details - partial follows.
Name: Coles Carpenter
Gender: Male
Age: 67
Birth Year: abt 1804
Birth Place: New Brunswick
Marital Status: Widowed
Religion: Baptist
Origin: English
Province: New Brunswick
District: Carleton

CENSUS: 1881 Canada Census - Living with son Archealus.

MISC:
 thomasamurray1 (View posts )
Posted: 12 Sep 2018 12:27AM
Classification: Query
Edited: 12 Sep 2018 12:28AM
...
“COLES W. CARPENTER b. 29OCT1804 (ca. 1802-3), d. Elliot Row, Saint John, Saint John Co., NB 16JAN1878 age 75-years, m. 1st Queens Co., NB by the Rev. Samuel Clarke 15OCT1835 SARAH ELIZA ROBINSON (b. ca. 1814, d. Hampstead Parish, Queens Co., NB APR1837 age 23 years), 2nd d/o Charles and Mary (Suter/Sutter) Robinson; m. 2nd CATHERINE GREEN [28] (b. ca. 1802-13, d. Germain St., Saint John, Saint John Co., NB 18MAR1894 age 92-years; m. 1st Queens Co., NB by the Rev. Samuel Clarke 20NOV1821 Willet Carpenter, Jr. [11] of the City of Saint John), d/o James Green. Coles Carpenter of Wickham Parish, Queens Co., NB m. Sarah _____, and had a son, George Robinson Carpenter, b. 24JUL1837, baptized 1837. “Likely Coles wife, or at least 1st wife, was she mentioned in the Saint John, “New Brunswick Courier”, 15APR1837:  ““d. Hampstead, Queens Co., Sunday last, Consumption, age 23, Sarah CARPENTER w/o Coles CARPENTER and d/o Charles ROBINSON, Wickham parish. Left child 8 mos. old.”” ...
Thomas


Sarah Sypher

thomasamurray1 (View posts )
Posted: 12 Sep 2018 12:27AM
Classification: Query
Edited: 12 Sep 2018 12:28AM
...
Possibly Sarah Magdalen Cypher baptized 17AUG1800, d/o John Tompkins and ‘Elisabeth’ (Albright) Cypher. This seems especially likely as John Tompkins and Elizabeth (Albright) Cypher also had a son, ‘Ladowich’ (Lodowick or Ludowick) Cypher baptized 8MAR1806. The mother. Elizabeth may have been a Jewett as a daughter was Catharine ‘Jewet’ Cypher baptized at the same time as Lodowick. However Sarah M. Cypher m. 9SEP1819 William Burke (baptized 8MAR1806), s/o William and Elizabeth (Nevers) Burke of the Range in Queens Co. Also, the Lodowick Cypher of 1861 was b. in 1816 and the one baptized in 1806 is more likely ‘Loderwick’ Sypher (4JUL1802-22JUN1897), buried in the Sypher Cemetery in Queens Co. Coles’ neighbor in 1861 was likely ‘Lodewig’ Sypher (b. ca. JUL1815, d. 19MAY1906), buried in Union Corner Cemetery, Richmond Parish. I do not know if Coles’ wife was Sarah Cypher (Sypher). He apparently was still in Queens Co., NB in 1851 and most of the census for Queens Co. for that year is ‘missing’. He does not seem to have moved to Carleton Co. by then and appears first, possibly a widower, in Richmond Parish, Carleton Co., NB in 1861. A ‘next door’ neighbour was Lodowick (various spellings) Cypher (b. ca. 1816). In 1851, Richmond Parish (created in 1853) was part of Woodstock Parish. Neither appears in Woodstock Parish in 1851. Lodowick had a son, Coles C. Sypher (b. ca. 1850, d. 10MAY1857). While ‘names-the-same’ Genealogy is dangerous, I cannot help but wonder if David S. Carpenter was not named for David Sypher (ca. 1778-1844). Since Lodowick (b. ca. 1816) was not the son of John Tompkins and Elizabeth (Albright) Cypher it seems likely that he was the son of John’s brother, David, both sons of “Ludowich or Ludwig” Sypher born ca. 1737 in Dutchess County, NY, d. 1822, married 21DEC1770 Sarah Magdalene Tompkins. David Sypher married Mary Earle and, although buried in Queens Co., NB, he is said to have moved to Houlton, Aroostook Co., ME. He died in Canning Parish, Queens Co., NB 2SEP1844 age 66-years. If Coles Carpenter married a Sarah Sypher, then she was likely, it appears, Sarah Magdala Cyphers baptized Grand Lake, Queens Co., NB 10MAR1811, daughter of David and Mary Cyphers. It is suggested that this Sarah died in 1810 but when he died, David was survived by five children suggesting that she was still alive. That Coles’ wife was Sarah Sypher is indicated by the death record of his daughter, Rebecca J., in my notes as: “REBECCA J. CARPENTER (youngest daughter of Coles Carpenter when married) b. Gagetown, Queens Co., NB ca. 1840-44, d. 13 Rill St., Boston, Suffolk Co., NB 21SEP1910 age 66-years, m. South Richmond, Carleton Co., NB by the Rev. J. T. Parsons 8JUN1864 DAVID CURRIER of Gagetown, Queens Co., NB. “Rebecca J. Currier’s death record has her born in Gagetown, but this may not be wholly accurate but more in the sense of in the neighbourhood of Gagetown. She was given as the wife of David Currier and the d/o Coles Carpenter and of Sarah ‘Spher’.” Similarly, for Rebecca’s sister, Phoebe, there is: “PHOEBE E. CARPENTER b. Upper Gagetown, Queens Co., NB ca. 17NOV1830, d. 93 Harvard St., Boston, Suffolk Co., MA 6JUN1907 age 76 years, 6 months and 19 days, m. THOMAS W. EBBETT. “Phoebe’s death record gave her father, Coles, as also born in Gagetown and her mother as Sarah ‘Supher’.” Thus, it appears that Coles’ wife was Sarah Syphers, apparently the daughter of David Syphers. ...
Thomas


9038. Phoebe E. Carpenter

DEATH:
Name: Phoebe E Ebbett
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 06 Jun 1907
Event Place: Boston,,Massachusetts
Residence Place:
Address:
Gender: Female
Age: 76
Marital Status: Married
Occupation:
Birth Date: 1831
Birthplace: Upper Cagetown, New Brunswick
Birth Year (Estimated): 1831
Burial Date:
Burial Place:
Cemetery:
Father's Name: Coles Carpenter
Father's Titles and Terms:
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name: Sarah Supher
Mother's Titles and Terms:
Mother's Birthplace:
Additional Relatives:
Spouse's Name: Thomas W Ebbett
Reference ID: 317
GS Film number: 2258666
Frame Number:
Digital Folder Number: 4283025
Image Number: 01836
Citing this Record:
"Massachusetts, Deaths, 1841-1915," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N4MV-1ZK : accessed 23 January 2015), Phoebe E Ebbett, 06 Jun 1907; citing Boston,,Massachusetts, 317, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 2,258,666.


9041. George Robinson Carpenter

Some claim a baptisim of 1 Jan 1837 but this is before the birth. Need verification it is actually 1838 or if something else is off.


9044. Rebecca J. Carpenter

DEATH:
Name: Rebecca J Currier
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 21 Sep 1910
Event Place: Boston,,Massachusetts
Residence Place:
Address:
Gender: Female
Age: 66
Marital Status: Married
Occupation:
Birth Date: 1844
Birthplace: Gagetown, New Brunswick
Birth Year (Estimated): 1844
Burial Date:
Burial Place:
Cemetery:
Father's Name: Coles Carpenter
Father's Titles and Terms:
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name: Sarah Spher
Mother's Titles and Terms:
Mother's Birthplace:
Additional Relatives:
Spouse's Name: David Currier
Reference ID: 567
GS Film number: 2313939
Frame Number:
Digital Folder Number: 4283170
Image Number: 01362
Citing this Record:
"Massachusetts, Deaths, 1841-1915," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N487-JYD : accessed 23 January 2015), Rebecca J Currier, 21 Sep 1910; citing Boston,,Massachusetts, 567, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 2,313,939.


Catharine Green

Number 559 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.

MARRIAGE: 1828

MARRIAGE:   1835
Name:  Coles W. Carpenter
Gender:  Male
Marriage:  Oct 15,1835 • New Brunswick, Canada
by Rev Samuel R Carpenter witness Samuel Babblt & George W Carpenter
Citation Information
Detail: marriage no 268
Source Information
Title:  Gagetown Anglican Church records/ Births/ Baptisms by Rev Richard Clarke
Note:  Source Medium: Book
Gagetown Anglican Church records/ Births/ Baptisms by Rev Richard Clarke

CENSUS: 1841 Canada Census

CENSUS: 1851 Canada Census

CENSUS: 1861 Canada Census
Name: Coles Carpenter
Gender: Male
Age: 57
Birth Year: 1804
Home in 1861: Richmond, Carleton, New Brunswick
Race: Native (Native American)
Religion: Baptist
Film Number: C-999-1000
Page Number: 58
Household Members: Name Age
Coles Carpenter   57
Archileas Carpenter   27
Rebecca Carpenter   21
Source Citation
Library and Archives Canada; Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Census Returns For 1861; Roll: C-999-1000
Source Information
Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1861 Census of Canada [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. Appreciation is expressed to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for providing the 1861 Canada Census Index.
Original data:
Canada. "Census returns for 1861." LAC microfilm C-999 to C-1007, C-1010 to C-1093, C-1095 to C-1108, C-1232 to C-1331, M-1165 to M-1166, M-1168 to M-1171, M-556, M-874 to M-878, M-880 to M-886, M-896 to M-900. Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa.
Census of Nova Scotia, 1861. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada: Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM): Nova Scotia Board of Statistics, 1861.

CENSUS: 1871 Canada Census - Living with son. See son Archy's notes for full details - partial follows.
Name: Coles Carpenter
Gender: Male
Age: 67
Birth Year: abt 1804
Birth Place: New Brunswick
Marital Status: Widowed
Religion: Baptist
Origin: English
Province: New Brunswick
District: Carleton

CENSUS: 1881 Canada Census - Living with son Archealus.
MISC:
 thomasamurray1 (View posts )
Posted: 12 Sep 2018 12:27AM
Classification: Query
Edited: 12 Sep 2018 12:28AM
...
“Coles’ wife was mentioned in the obituary in the “Saint John Globe”, 22MAR1894: ““Death removed from our midst a few days ago an aged resident who was at one time widely known. We refer to Mrs. Coles Carpenter who died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Harvey on Germain Street. Mrs. Carpenter lived the longest of a family who were noted for their longevity and although 92 years of age, the ravages of time had not impaired her faculties. Mrs. Carpenter was the d/o James Green, an officer in the British army, who after serving in the Revolutionary War, came to St. John with the Loyalists in 1783. He removed to Wickham (Queens Co.). The deceased lady, who was his youngest child, was born at Wickham in 1802. She was twice married, her first husband being Willit Carpenter, a man-of-war officer and her second the late Coles Carpenter of Wickham, who died in 1878. They had a family of ten children, eight of whom are now living. Mrs. Carpenter’s great memory made her a most interesting person to converse with. Many little incidents in the history of St. John she remembered vividly and she never grew tired in telling about some of the more important events. She recollected the war of 1812 and witnessed the departure of the old 104th Regiment from St. John to Quebec on their famous march on snow shoes. She also remembered and could graphically describe the scenes attending the large fires that devestated St. John in its early days. Up to the last her memory was clear and retentive. She could repeat long verse of poetry and whole chapters of Scripture. She was a sincere Christian, being of the Baptist denomination. Her remains were temporarily interred in the cemetery vault, and as soon as navigation opens they will be taken to Wickham for interment. Four generations were represented at her funeral.” “The 104th are generally considered to have begun their famous journey to Quebec from Fredericton, rather than Saint John. Likely she recalled some portion of the New Brunswick Fencibles leaving to muster at Fredericton. Her daughter lived at 269 Germain St. This was her daughter by her 1st marriage, Mary Ann Carpenter (d/o late Willet Carpenter, m. Wickham Parish, Queens Co., NB by the Rev. Benjamin Merritt 12AUG1852 Capt. John Harvey of the barque, “Canmore”. “Coles (59) and Catherine (59) Carpenter were farming in Wickham Parish, Queens Co., NB in 1861. This census also states they had one death in the past year. I assume this to be Hanford Carpenter, youngest son of Coles Carpenter, who d. AUG1860. With them were daughters, Eliza, ‘Agness’ and Julia; as well as their son, Coles, with his wife, ‘Adlade’ and daughter, Charlotte. “Quite nearby, four households away and just beyond Adelaide (Watson) Carpenter’s parents, is ‘Archielus’ Carpenter (61), with another ‘Archielus’ Carpenter (90, American, b, New York) and their domestic servant, Ann Lackey (b. County Derry, Ireland ca. 1781).” ...
Thomas


3889. Elizabeth Carpenter

Number 560 in the book, Carpenter Family in America, 1901 by Daniel H.
Carpenter.

LETTER: About 6 Feb 2002
Dear Mr. Carpenter,
My niece gave me your address as she has sent for your disc's on the Carpenter Family.
My great grandmother was Elizabeth Carpenter, she married Samuel Bishop and their son Cuthber(t) who married Julia Lamont were my grandparents.
They were of (------) my mother's parents.
I have been doing genealogy for quite a few years now.
My mother married Hartley Hathorne so I have researched item house books on the Bishop Family from my relatives in Nova Scotia.
I just wanted to write to you to see if I have another relative I didn't know about.
I do not know how to operate a computer but when my niece receives the discs, she and I will look at them on her computer.
Hope to hear from you soon.
Leah Harmon
809 Washington St. A M 6
Bath, ME 04530