Number 313 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 85
Family on page 158 (#138). Only one child listed.
A harness maker and he served in the Revolution. He moved to Poughkeepsie, NY
and spent his later years with his daughter, dying in her home.
SEE: XIV - New York Biographical And Genealogical Historial, page 1405.
SEE: Marriages Records of the First and Second Reformed Dutch Church - 1716 -
1912 of Poughkeepsie, Dutchess, NY. Copied, typed & indexed by Mrs. Jean D.
Worden, 1992. Page 114:
"3 Feb 1765 - William Carpenter born in Long Island and Hillegonte Van Wagenen
born in Nine Partners and living in Dutchess Co." This record is probably for
this William.
Unnamed daughter. See father's notes.
Number 310 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 84.
Family on page 156 (#135)
He served through the Revolutionary war. A Butcher and Innkeeper.BIRTH: The Carpenter Memorial has April 1743 as birth date but the DAR records
has birth date as 20 August 1736. Per DAR he participated in the Revolutionary
War as a Lieutenant from New York. Wife listed as died 23 January 1823.
His name is frequently mentioned in the records. He was an Elder in the
church. On 27 March 1776 a company of Militia was formed at Jamaica of 40
persons: Ephraim Baylis, captain and Increase Carpenter, first lieutenant.
On 24 Aug 1776, in a list of staff officers in Queens county, we find Increase
Carpenter as Quartermaster, and Nehemiah Carpenter as a private in the same
company.
"Captain Carpenter, at the battle of Long Island, did splendid service in
resisting the advance of the British Army near what is now Third Ave and 23th
St. (The compiler of the Carpenter Memorial thinks this probably refers to
Captain Nathaniel Carpenter of Rehoboth who was stationed at NY about
that time.)
Increase Carpenter kept an Inn a mile east of Jamaica. A meeting was held at
his house in 1774 to protest against the tax of tea et cetera. He was first
lieutenant in defense of our liberties, March 27, 1776. After the battle of
Long Island he and Nehemiah Carpenter fled to the mainland and up the Hudson
and their property was confiscated. He was at one time a Commissary of the
Army. Increase had certificates notes of about $2,000, which became mutilated
and worn and he applied for new ones. Application was referred to the Treasury
department.
On page 157 is an abstract of the will of Increase Carpenter. He mentions his
wife Mary, daughter Mary, wife of Peter Baker, daughter Jane, wife of Zophar
Wicks, and Nancy, wife of Selah Smith: and his four sons, namely Samuel, James,
George, and David. Dated June 14, 1805. Jamaica, Long Island.GRAVE: See image: RIN 4010 Increase Carpenter GRAVE.jpg
http://www.prospectcemeteryassociation.org/History.html
PROSPECT CEMETERY, 159th Street and Beaver Road, Jamaica, Queens.Landmark Site: Borough of Queens Tax Map Block 10099, Lot 36.Prospect Cemetery, the early graveyard of the small town of Jamaica, is one of the few remaining Colonial cemeteries in Queens. In the early 1600's, this site was part of the land belonging to the local tribe of Indians known as the “Yemecah”, meaning beaver, an animal which thrived in the area. In 1656, a group of English colonists petitioned the Dutch Governor-General, Peter Stuyvesant, to grant them a settlement which was near today’s John F. Kennedy Airport. Apparently, this site was not satisfactory, and later in the same year, the colonist moved northward, and described themselves: “We owners by purchase from the Indians and grant from the Governor and Council -- living at ye new plantation near unto beaver pond, commonly called Jamaica -- .... have reserved unto ourselves 10 acres of planting land a man.....” The Dutch called this area “Rustdorn”, but after the surrender of the colony to the British, “Jamaica” was used exclusively. In its first year of existence, the settlement elected Daniel Denton, a member of a family which was to remain in the area for generations, as clerk of both the town and church, illustrating the interrelationship between church and government in this early period. It was not until thirty years later, in 1686, however, that Jamaica was granted its charter as a village by British Governor, Thomas Dongan.
The earliest record of the cemetery dates from November, 1668, when townsman John Wascot was hired to enclose the “burring pias”, then ten rods square, with a fence, five rails high. The cemetery was established, therefore, shortly before 1668, since it is doubtful that the town would allow such hallowed ground to stand unprotected for very long. Several references were made to the “burring place” during the 17th century, when citing other locations in the town. The cemetery was generally known as the Presbyterian burial ground, since it was associated with the Old Stone Church built in the 1690's, which stood near today’s Union Hall Street. Due, however, to the close interaction of church and state -- the church served also as the town hall -- the cemetery was as well the property of the Town of Jamaica.
...
A number of Revolutionary War veterans, many of whom served with Skidmore’s Minutemen, are buried in the cemetery. ... Increase Carpenter (1773/6-1807), who fought in the Battle of Long Island, is also buried here.GRAVE2:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=67666509
Increas Carpenter
Birth: unknown Death: Apr. 20, 1807 Son of Increase Carpenter and Mary Bergen. Date of birth may be April 1743. Number 310 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 84. Family on page 156 (#135) He served through the Revolutionary war. A Butcher....E-MAIL: Thu, 27 Jan 2000 From: Linda Hannah
I was substituting in a middle school library last week and the
librarian said I could take any book I wanted to check out. I found a book
called "A Journal of a Revolutionary War Woman" by Judith E. Greenberg and
Helen Cary McKeever, Franklin Watts, a div. of Grolier Pub. NY 1996.
I read along and took some notes to give color to my book whenever I
get it written. Then I came to the entry on page 74:
(I'm paraphrasing) INCREASE CARPENTER ran a well known tavern on
Long Island. Monday March 1777- A runaway team of horses arrived at the
tavern where they stopped under a shed. In the morning it was discovered
that James Parker, a farmer, had been shot by a robber who proposed to take
his wagonfull of goods. They were found untouched. "The people in the area
were indignate and talked of taking active measures for their defense."
This little book is written from a woman's point of view for her
husband who is at war. It shows what the women had to put up with from the
quartered British and Hussian soldiers. But also that they were protected by
them from the "Runners"/robbers who would not attack if the soldiers were
there. The terrorism of the time: homes burned not by the British but the
looters, children stabbed, husband's heads cracked open in front of them was
horrible. Although the Brits did try to make common citizens unload wagons
for them and do other menial work, the Quaker and others would go report
them to the British Commmander who knew better. A most interesting little
book that really shows what it was like during those horrible eight years of
gaining our freedom from the English.
I thought the descendants of the Long Island Increase Carpenter
would like this for their family stories!!!
Linda Hannah in Albuq. NM.E-MAIL: Date: Sun, 30 Sept 2001 From: Phoebe Cortez - MzCortez@aol.com
Alphabetical List of Officers of the Continental Army - C - Fifteenth Virginia - page 145
Carpenter, Increase (N. Y.). 1st Lieutenant New York Militia, 1776E-MAIL:
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Tuesday, March 30, 2004 12:02 PM
Subject: [CARPENTER] Carpenters: Increase, Jacob, Daniel, OR Co/Qu Co NY
> Folks,
> Going thru some old stuff I note with interest that I have a mort. record Vol
> B pg 59 Or. Co. Mortgages 21 8 1786 from INCREASE CARPENTER of Pre of
> Goshen, yeoman to JACOB CARPENTER of Queen Co LI, aforesaid yeoman .....Wawayanda
> pat 120 acres conveyed by David Shepherd unto Joseph Allison border lands of
> Increase Carpenter which he purchased of Joseph Allison and the lands of Wm
> thompson,.....wit: Daniel Carpenter and John Conner
>
> Mort vol A pg 510 July 4, 1766 Joseph Allison to INCREASE CARPENTER pre.
> Goshen previous owner ships Wm Allison,
>
> Mort vol A pg 408 May 10, 1784 Daniel Carpenter, Goshen Hateer from Jacob
> Carpenter Jamaica lots border Mathew Howell and heirs of Samuel Jones.
>
> * Deed D 100 May 1783 John Carpenter Goshen, Distill and w Abigail to
> Daniel Carpenter Hatter border Danil Carpenter Wm Thompson's land, John Carpener .
> Witnesses: Usher H. More and Increase Carpenter
>
> * Deed Vol D page 104 1777 Jonathan Cory Goshen to Daniel Carpenter hatter,
> wit: Mathew Howell, Jr., Edward Davidson, Benjamin Gale
>
> * Vol D 107 1784 Jonathan Smith, blacksmith and w Abigail to Daniel
> Carpenter, hatter, Goshen borders Mathew Howell, heairs of Samuel Jones Wit: John
> Conner and Sarah Carpenter
>
> First I would like to say that the films I read, several years ago, were dark
> and I couldn't abstract everything. * I have photocopies. Mortgages just
> the abstract.
>
> Anyone shed an light on Increase - was he the brother of Jacob or cousin?
>
> Anyone know anything about John Conner - in the Or Will book he seems to have
> witnessed quite a few Allison and Carpenter papers. Anyone like a copy of
> the deeds?
>
> Phoebe in Ca
On page 157 is an abstract of the will of Mary Carpenter, widow of Increase,
dated June 19, 1820: She mentions daughters Mary Baker, and Jane Weeks, and
sons Samuel, George and James, daughter Anne Smith and also the children of her
son David. Proved March 1, 1825.
Per DAR records she died 23 January 1823.
Number 925 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 156.
She married Peter Baker. It is reported by members of that line that Peter
Baker also married Mary, sister to Nancy.
Number 926 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 156.
It is reported by members of that line that Peter Baker also married Mary.
Number 927 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 156.
Her husband was a father.
Number 924 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 156.
No family listed. He died aged 23 years and 5 months.
Number 931 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 157.
Number 312 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 85
Family on page on page 157 (#137). See Note below regarding birth date.He moved from Jamaica, LI to Troy, NY. Residence Pittstown and Washington
Hollow, NY. A Farmer.
He settled at "the nine partners," Dutchess county, NY and also resided at
Pittstown, NY eight miles from the North river: He lived there before the
making of wagon roads in that place, at a time of great scarcity of provisions.
The sturgeon (a large fish) caught in the river was at that time called "Albany
Beef" and was drawn from the river by a horse and chain for a distance of 10 or
more miles into the country.BIRTH: The Carpenter and Related Family Historical Journal, Vol. 5, Winter
1994, Vol. 7, page 417 indicates his birth as Nov. 1, 1743.AFN: The 2 following Ancestral File Numbers are the same person: FN2L-CD & 1SFB-HN4
Number 334 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 87.
22 Feb 1752 is her baptisim date.
This Jacob stated his father was Increase of LI.
DNA: The Carpenter Cousins Y-DNA Project, a DNA study, in October 2010 has only one person that has tested on this line. And they do not match the rest of Group 3 (Rehoboth descendants) in that project. Efforts are underway to secure another sample or two. JRC
Number 2189 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 279.
Family on page 466 & 467 (# 678). His wife Lettie Burges was the brother to
John Burges who married Deborah, this John's sister.
Number 4381 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 466.
No family listed.
Number 4382 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed.
8258. Abraham Burtish Carpenter
Number 4383 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed.
Number 4384 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed.
Number 2192 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 279.
Family on page 467 (# 680).
!WILL: Will dated 4 March 1842 in Jamacia and proved 23 May 1842 mentions
his daughters Jane and Elizabeth and a son named John. See New York Wills.
Number 4389 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed. Listed as Jane Elizabeth in the CM with no sister named
Elizabeth. Her father's will indicates two daughters Jane & Elizabeth.
Number 4390(b) in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed. Her sister is listed as Jane Elizabeth in the CM with no
Elizabeth. Her father's will indicates two daughters Jane & Elizabeth.
Number 4391 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed.
Number 2191 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 279.
Family on page 467 (# 679). A farmer.
Number 4385 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed.CENSUS: 1880 US Census
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
J. R. CARPENTER Self M Male W 53 NY Wood Turner NY NY
Charlotte CARPENTER Wife M Female W 45 NY Keep House NY NY
Catharine NICHOLSON GMother M Female W 75 NY NY NY
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Elmira, Chemung, New York
Family History Library Film 1254817
NA Film Number T9-0817
Page Number 390C
Number 4386 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed.
Number 4387 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed.
8266. Catherine Louisa Carpenter
Number 4388 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed.
Number 2200 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 279.
No family listed.CENSUS: 1850 US Census - See image: RIN 25811 Elias Carpenter 1850.jpg
United States Census, 1850
Name: Elias Carpenter
Residence: Brighton, Monroe, New York
Age: 53 years
Calculated Birth Year: 1797
Birthplace: New York
Gender: Male
Race (original):
Race (expanded):
Death Month:
Death Year:
Film Number: 17104
Digital GS Number: 4197501
Image Number: 00362
Line Number: 36
Dwelling House Number: 133
Family Number: 139
Marital Status:
Free or Slave:
Household Gender Age
Elias Carpenter M 53y
Susan A Carpenter F 42y
William M Carpenter M 23y
Susan H Carpenter F 20yCENSUS: 1880 US Census
1880 United States Census
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Elias CARPENTER Self M Male W 83 NY Retired Farmer NY NY
Susan CARPENTER Wife M Female W 71 NY NY NY
Mary HAMPTON Other W Female W 49 OH Gen. Servant OH OH
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Rochester, Monroe, New York
Family History Library Film 1254863
NA Film Number T9-0863
Page Number 83A
Number 2201 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 279.
Family on page 467 (# 681). He married twice.
Probably first five or six children belong to Patience Bailey.
Number 4391 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed. Probably born in Jamacia.
Number 4392 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed. Probably born in Jamacia.
Number 4393 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed. Probably born in Jamacia.
8272. Mary Priscilla Carpenter
Number 4394 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed. Probably born in Jamacia.
Number 4395 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed. Probably born in Jamacia.
Number 4396 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed. Probably born in Jamacia.
Number 4397 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
No family listed. Probably born in Jamacia.It is not proved that the following John Carpenter is the same one as this John R. Carpenter.
Husband's Name
John CARPENTER (AFN:RKTX-LH)
Born: 23 Oct 1828 Place: , , New York
Died: Aft 1880 Place:
Married: 28 Jun 1855 Place: York, Carroll Cty, Illinois
Father:
Mother:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wife's Name
Hannah KENYON (AFN:RKTX-MN)
Born: 31 Aug 1837 Place: Hague Twp., Warren Cty., Ny
Died: 1903 Place: York Twp., Carroll Cty., Il
Married: 28 Jun 1855 Place: York, Carroll Cty, Illinois
Father:
Mother:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Children
1. Sex Name
M Horace CARPENTER (AFN:RKTX-P1)
Born: 1861 Place: York, Carroll Cty., Illinois
Died: Aft 1913 Place:
2. Sex Name
M Kellie B. CARPENTER (AFN:RKTX-Q6)
Born: 1868 Place: York, Carroll Cty., Illinois
Died: Aft 1913 Place:
3. Sex Name
F Hattie CARPENTER (AFN:RKTX-RC)
Born: 1872 Place: York, Carroll Cty., Illinois
Died: Aft 1880 Place:
4. Sex Name
M Sylvester E. CARPENTER (AFN:RKTX-NT)
Born: 1 Oct 1858 Place: York, Carroll, Illinois
Died: Aft 1913 Place: Thomson, Carroll Cty., Il
Number 2202 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 279.
Family on page 467 (# 682). He moved west per hand written notes in my copy
of the CM.
!DEATH: Per Rhonda L. Fortune Morris of North Benton, Ohio in a letter dated
4/1997, giving Jacob's second wife and death date.
Mother maybe Nancy Hoskins? (or step mother).SEE LOGBOOK M0063.
Elizabeth died before Jacob remarried on 30 Dec 1832.
Number 4398 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
Probably born in Jamacia.
Probably died before 1831.
Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.
Probably born in Jamacia.
Probably died before 1831.
Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.
Probably born in Jamacia.
Probably died before 1831.
Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.
Per Rhonda L. Fortune Morris of North Benton, Ohio in a letter dated
4/1997, giving marriage and death date.
Per Donna J. Porter of Denver, CO in a letter dated 21 July 1997, gives Newport
as birth city.
Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.
Per Rhonda L. Fortune Morris of North Benton, Ohio in a letter dated
4/1997, giving marriage and death date.
Monoagalia, VA is now Monoagalia, WV.
Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.
Per Rhonda L. Fortune Morris of North Benton, Ohio in a letter dated
4/1997, giving marriage and death date and birth as 30 Oct 1835.
Per Donna J. Porter of Denver, CO in a letter dated 21 July 1997, gives
birth as 30 Oct. 1837.
Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.
Per Rhonda L. Fortune Morris of North Benton, Ohio in a letter dated
4/1997.
8284. Elizabeth Francis Carpenter
Francis is normally associated with a male name. But in this case it is a
last name used as a middle name.
Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.
Per Rhonda L. Fortune Morris of North Benton, Ohio in a letter dated
4/1997, giving marriage and death date and birth as 18 Sept. 1847.
Per Donna J. Porter of Denver, CO in a letter dated 21 July 1997, gives
birth as 18 Sept. 1849.
8286. George Benjamin Carpenter
Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.
Per Rhonda L. Fortune Morris of North Benton, Ohio in a letter dated
4/1997, giving marriage and death date and birth as 2 Jun 1848.
Per Donna J. Porter of Denver, CO in a letter dated 21 July 1997, gives
birth as 12 June 1858. She has him dying in Vienna, WV.
Number 2204 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 279.
Family on page 467 (# 683).CENSUS: 1880 United States Census
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Benjamin N. CARPENTER Self M Male W 68 NY Farmer NY NY
Sarah CARPENTER Wife M Female W 58 NY Keeping House NY NY
Townsend HAUXHURST SonL M Male W 25 NY Farm Laborer NY NY
M. Jane HAUXHURST Dau M Female W 34 NY At Home NY NY
Deborah CARPENTER Sister S Female W 77 NY NY NY
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Jamaica, Queens, New York City-Greater, New York
Family History Library Film 1254918
NA Film Number T9-0918
Page Number 609B
Number 4399 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 467.
Probably born in Jamacia.
CENSUS: 1880 US Census - Living with father.
Number 2213 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 280.
No family listed. No birth date given.CENSUS: 1880 US Census - Living with son William.
NAME: Mayo, not Meadow.