Descendants of William Carpenter of Rehoboth, Plymouth Colony, now part of Bristol County, MA

Notes


438. Ashman Carpenter

Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial, but is listed in the Carpenter and Related Family Historical Journal, Vol. 5, Winter 1994, Number 7, on page 416.  Article by Raymond George Carpenter.

A Loyalist.  SEE: Canadian Records researched by Mrs. Hope Matthews of Illinois.
One of the original loyalists who moved from New Jersey to Saltfleet,Ontario, in 1783.

Additional information by Donald W. Carpenter (born 28 Apr. 1943) of Ontario, Canada.  Don supplied family group sheets.  Don has birth for Ashman as 1721. The year 1721 & 1725 has both been used, yet me thinks the 1721 is more accurate.
SEE: "Saltfleet: Then and Now" regarding Salfleet Twp., Wentworth county, Ontario, Canada where Ashman Carpenter went in 1783.

CHILDREN: In one record Martin is listed and in another he is missing and a Nancy is the eldest child.  Nancy, who married a Hackenberry or Huckenbury, is not correct. Then we have a Martha in Martin's spot in another record.  Was Martin Martha and vice versa?
Nancy was probably the daughter of Joseph James Carpenter.  Children order is uncertain and other than Gershom's date of birth the rest is a best guess. The first four children may have died young?  Could there have been another marriage?

UPDATE:
99-04-04 EDT From: hoodnhat@telusplanet.net (Lorne & Faye Hood)
Faye Hood provided an update to this line through daughter Phebe Carpenter. She provided where Ashman Carpenter, his wife Mary (Boyle) Carpenter and Stephen Coon (1764-1805) are buried in St. Andrews English Church Cemetery, Grimsby, Ontario.

UPDATE: See Stephen John Coon's notes.  It has additional information on the Descendants of Ashman's daughter, Phebe who married Stephen John Coons.

UPDATE:
From: Eric Carlson  
Sent: Saturday, May 11, 2002
Subject: RE: Descendants of George N. Carpenter
John,
Actually, I have more information than I thought about Ashman Carpenter.  I just haven’t entered it or it’s not suitable right now to send as a GEDCOM.  Attached are images of two pages on Ashman Carpenter from “Carpenter Of Townsend Township, Norfolk County, Upper Canada. A Long Point Settlement Genealogy. Compiled by R. Robert Mutrie As of June 2001.”
Mutrie wrote the book “The Long Point Settlers” and has continued publishing in the “Long Point Settlers Journal”.  There is no copyright on his genealogy although I’m sure you will cite it properly.  He has compiled genealogies of many of the families who settled at Long Point but wrote “the entire collection will not be published at this time, nor indeed in the foreseeable future.”  I think this information is very reliable particularly for the first generation.  It may not be absolutely complete, because Ashman may have a daughter Ruth born about 1763 who died earlier in addition to the children listed in Mutrie’s genealogy. I’m not at all certain about her one way or the other.  After the first generation Mutrie’s genealogies are often helpful but not always as complete.  He did have some invaluable information about George N. Carpenter from his years in Townsend, Norfolk County, Ontario before, he traveled to Marathon, Lapeer County, Michigan in 1859.  Mutrie doesn’t attribute sources in quite as much detail as I would like, but he does in some cases.
I will send his information on Joseph James Carpenter later and what I have accumulated separately on his family probably in GEDCOM.  Until then I hope you will find this information helpful.
Eric Carlson
Fairbanks, Alaska
SEE: In the Misc Pics File is RIN 21897 Ashman01.jpg & RIN 21897 Ashman02.jpg
SEE: OCR version below.
"Carpenter Of Townsend Township, Norfolk County, Upper Canada.
A Long Point Settlement Genealogy.
Compiled by R. Robert Mutrie
As of June 2001."

Carpenter of Townsend Twp

The First Generation

Carpenter, Ashman, born in 1725, died at Queenston, Niagara Twp., Lincoln Co., Upper Canada in 1786.1
He married Mary Boyle of Maidenhead, New Jersey, died in 1815 2 Ashman was buried at Queenstown.
Mary was buried in St. Andrew's Churchyard, Grimsby, Lincoln Co.

In colonial times, Ashman and Mary lived at Hopewell, Sussex Co., New Jersey. Ashman was loyal to the Crown during the American Revolution and afterwards moved to Upper Canada. Ashman died soon after at Queenston. His widow and children then settled in SaItfleet Twp., Wentworth Co. and Grimsby Twp., Lincoln Co. Mary was said to have lived with her son Gershom until her death.

Annals of the Forty wrote concerning this ancestry:

"History states that William Carpenter of cobham, Surrey England was granted armorial bearings in 1663.
fie was named 'Gentleman of his Majesty's Honourable Chamber Extraordinary'.

"The American branch of this family descended from one William, who with his wife, Abigail and son, John, came to America on the ship 'Bevis'  7 They first settled in Long Island and were connected by marriage  with the Bridgeman and Pettit families there. Pettit records show that one of the Long Island Pettits married a daughter of Increase Carpenter and they also had a son bearing that name and no doubt quite appropriately so.


"The time that a part of this family moved from Long Island to New Jersey is not known but before the War of the Revolution, Ashman Carpenter, a descendant of the above mentioned William and John resided in Hopewell, N. J.

Children:

*a i. Carpenter, born 1757; mar. Elizabeth Smith

b ii. Sarah Carpenter, born on 9 Nov 176 1, died at Saltfleet Twp. on 24 Oct 1813 .2 She married on 20 Jan 1787, John Pettit (son of Jonathan and Deborah (Robins) Pettit), born at Easton, Pennsylvania on 22 Apr 1762, died at Saltfleet Twp.  on 7 Jun 1851 .2 They were buried in St. Andrew's Churchyard. After Sarah died, John remarried to her sister Mary.

c iii. Gershom Carpenter, born on 29 Nov 1766, died at Saltfleet Twp. on 15 Jan 1845 He married Sarah Pettit (daughter of Charles and Mary (Smith) Pettit), born c. 1778, died at Saltfleet Twp. on 22 Jan 1948 in 70th y. 2  2 They were buried in St. Andrew's Churchyard. Gershom and his brother John were given a Crown grant of Lots 16 and 17, Concession 2, Saltfleet Twp. Gershom settled on Lot 13, Concession 1, Saltfleet Twp. The obituary of Gershom Carpenter appeared in the Christian Guardian, issue of 23 Apr 1845: "Gershom Carpenter was born in Sussex Co.. New Jersey, Nov. 29, 1766 and came to Canada, settling in Saltfleet Twp. in 1787.

In 1795, he married Sarah Pettit. He died in Saltfleet Twp. Jan. 15, 1845... survived by his wife,
5 sons and 2 daughters." The obituary of Sarah Carpenter appeared in the Christian Guardian:
"Mrs- Gershom Carpenter, widow of the late Gershom Carpenter, died at 50-Mile-Creek, Saltfleet Twp. Jan. 22, 1848, in her 70th year.

*d iv. Joseph Carpenter, born in 1767, mar. Mary Hope or Margaret

e V. John Carpenter, born in 1769, died in 18 15 2 He was buried in St. Andrew's Churchyard. John settled in Saltfleet Twp. John and his brother Gershom were given a Crown grant of Lots 16 and 17, Concession 2, Saltfleet Twp. John also owned Lots 19 and 20, Concession 3, Saltfleet Twp. During the War of 1812, John served with the 5th Lincoln Regiment. Never married.

f vi. Mary Carpenter, born in 1770. She married on 17 Jun 1814, 3 John Pettit (son of Jonathan and Deborah (Robins) Pettit, widower of Sarah Carpenter), born at Easton, Pennsylvania on 22 Apr 1762, died at Saltfleet Twp. on 7 Jun 1851.2 They were buried in St. Andrew's Churchyard. They were buried in St. Andrew's Churchyard.

g vii. Martha Carpenter, born in 1772, died in 1813. 2 She married Jonathan Moore (son of John and Dinah (Pettit) Moore), born at Sussex Co., New Jersey in Oct 1771, died on 29 Apr 1813. 2 They were buried in St. Andrew's Churchyard.


h viii. William Carpenter, born in 1774, died on 2 Sep 1853.2 He married on 28 Jan 1805 , 3 Martha Smith (daughter of Silas and Esther Smith), born in New Jersey on 15 Apr 1784. died in 1860.2 They were buried in St. Andrew's Churchyard. They settled on Lot 2, Concession 2, Saltfleet Twp.

i ix. Phoebe Carpenter, born in 1775, died on 14 Jan 1842.2 She married first Stephen Coon, born in
New Jersey in 1764, died at Clinton Twp., Lincoln Co. on 19 Jan 1805 in 41st y. Phoebe married second Ebenezer Collver (son of Jabez and Anna Collver), born at Wantage, Sussex Co. New Jersey in 1776, died at Louth Twp., Lincoln Co. on 10 May 1837.2 Stephen Coon was buried in St. Andrew's Churchyard. See the Collver genealogy for the continuation.

j x. Samuel Carpenter, born in 1777, died on 26 Sep 1845. He married on I Jun 1800, 3 Mary Templar, died in 1838. In 1808, they lived on Lot 2, Concession 3, Saltfleet Twp.

k Xi James Carpenter, born in 1780, died on 26 Jan 1813 2 He married Sophia Simons. James was buried in St. Andrew's Churchyard. In 1808, they lived on Lot 2, Concession 7, Saltfleet Twp. James was a casualty of the War of 1812.

Sources: 1. Grimsby Historical Society, Annals of the Forty, (Grimsby, ON: 1953), Vol. 4, p. 7-13, 2.
Gravestones in St. Andrew's Churchyard, Grimsby, Lincoln Co.; 3. Register of St. Andrew's Church,
Grimsby


Mary Catherine Boyle

After her husband died she moved further west and settled in Sallyfleet and
Grinsburg (Grimsby!) Township.
!Don W. Carpenter has her birth as about 1735 and that she was an Irish Quaker.
He confirmed death, and burial information.  His records has her name as
Catherine Mary Boyle.


1474. Martin Carpenter

See father's notes.


1478. Nancy Carpenter

See father's notes.


441. John Carpenter

Number 324 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 86
Family on same page #49.  See also page 906 for corrections.

It is evident that this John after the death of his father in 1745 settled in
Gloucester county, NJ near Woodbury, the residence of Judge Carpenter of the
Philadelphia Carpenter Family.  The judge had a seal which he used in letter
writing: the impression on sealing wax, the compiler of the CM (in 1898) had in
his possession, which appears to be a copy of the Rehoboth (Greyhound version
of the Carpenter) Coat of Arms.

MARRIAGE: Per PA Marriages before 1699, page 278: 1743, May 2.
Carpenter, John, and Sarah Driver, area II.   SEE: Sarah's notes.
Per the Carpenter Family in America book 1901, page 345: "On Feburary 3, 1743
John Carpenter married Sarah Driver per the records at Christ's Church,
Philadelphia.  The CFinA book is in error.  Terry Lee carpenter writes:
The 3 Feb 1743 date for the marriage of John Carpenter to Sarah Driver is an error -- I looked up the original bond. The confusion came from misreading the Quaker-style date, 2-3-1743, which is 2nd day 3rd month 1743, i.e., 2 May 1743, not 3 Feb 1743. The bride's name is sometime said to be Mary, but it was Sarah, and she signed the administratrix's oath 'Sarah' after John's death.

WILL: Per the 1901 Book listed above on page 345 indicates John Carpenter of
Deptford made will on 23 May 1760 and it was proved 28 July 1760.  His will
directed that his estate be divided into three parts.  One for his wife Sarah
and the other two parts for his two children.  While the names of the two
children are not mentioned they are later recorded as Benjamin and Samuel.
An endorsement in the will says that "Sarah, widow of John Carpenter, was one
of the people called Quakers."

CONFLICT: The Carpenter and Related Family Historical Journal, Vol. 5, Winter
1994, Number 7, page 417, article by Raymond George Carpenter is in conflict
with the information on this family.  The spouse listed in that record is Ann
Van Clease with John Carpenter being born about 1729.  Their source is HART
FAMILY CHART.
ALSO the Carpenter Memorial indicates he died about age 21.
Which is right or wrong is unknown.
CONFLICT: Margaret Carpenter Dunton of Middleport, OH in the early 1970s had
a drop chart that shows a Samuel Carpenter who married Mary (Thomas?) as father,
and with a note "No documentary record except family lineage book."
Grandfather on that chart is a Thomas the ggf as John Carpenter of Horsham High
Sherriff of Sussex (Murdered) then gggf Robert Carpenter of Horsham then Thomas,
then William then William of Hereford who died 1520.
This has a note from Raymond George Carpenter that the lineage appears correct for
the first 8 generations. This drop chart was with papers submitted to the Carpenter
Museum in Rehoboth, MA by James A. Carpenter of Bowling Green, KY and was
submitted on 6/03/1983.

QUESTION:  Is this another occasion where two families are smashed together?  Was John Carpenter b. 1747, Joseph Carpenter b. abt 1751, and Caroline Carpenter b. abt 1753 belong to another John Carpenter another generation?  More research needed.


Sarah Mary Driver

Sarah was the daughter of M. Driver of Gloucester County, NJ and they were
married at the First Presbyterian church at Philadelphia 2 May 1743 per the
Carpenter Memorial.   Resided in Gloucester County, NJ, near Woodbury.

Per the Carpenter Family in America book 1901, page 345: "On February 3, 1743
John Carpenter married Sarah Driver per the records at Christ's Church,
Philadelphia.  Is one record an intent or where there 2 John Carpenters?
Also, "on April 8, 1743 John Carpenter purchased land at Deptford, Gloucester
County, New Jersey, in close proximity to the farm of a John Driver
(who appears to be the father of Sarah)."


1489. Samuel Carpenter

Number 323 in the Carpenter Memorial.  See page 86 and 906.
Probably a twin to Benjamin.  Probably died young.


1492. Hannah Carpenter

Number 326d in the Carpenter Memorial.  See page 86 and 906.


1493. Caroline Carpenter

Number 326e in the Carpenter Memorial.  See page 86 and 906.


442. Hezekiah Carpenter

Number 326a in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 86
Family on same page #47.  See also page 835 for corrections.


Barbara Hart

Of Pennington.


450. Benjamin Carpenter

Number 339 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 87.
Family on page 161 (#151)   A butcher.

Benjamin, the butcher, was a member of Grace Church, Jamacia, NY; petioner for
membership, 8 April 1761; tombstones are erected in Grace Churchyard to the
memory of Benjamin and his wife Mary and his two daughters, Sarah Luman and
Elizabeth Serllen.
The house of Benjamin Carpenter, the butcher, was sold by the sheriff, 29 July
1774 (Jamaica Records).  Letters of Administration to his estate were given to
his son, Benjamin 1795.

In the Carpenter Memorial on page 87 is an note taken from the NY
Gazette, 1 Sept 1795 where Benjamin apologises for beating violently one Joseph
French, one of His Majesty's Justices.  This must be his son that did this.


Mary Combs

NAME: Combs or Coomes.
FATHER:   I have the will of John Coomes edited 1769 pr 1770 Jamaica Inkeeper Wife Kezia ch. Gilbert, Keziah, Sarah Ann, Annie, Mary m. Benjamin Carpenter (6/23/1753 NY marriages)  Elizabeth m Henry Dawson.
names: Grandson JOHN CARPENTER
Exec: sons in law, Henry Dawson and Joseph Robinson
Wit: John Hinchman, Adrien Van Nosbtrand (?sp), Robert Hinchman.

Did she marry a Chandler after Benjamin died?

From: "frank bradner"
To:
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002 5:27 PM
Subject: Carpenter Data - Joseph Carpenter &Susanna
> John ..... thanks so much for the ROM data. I finally got this
> straightened out with the help of 2 other great contributors. It seems
> my coauthor of the Bradner Genealogy had the Carpenters all messed up.
> I DO have some problems with the ROM data though .....
>4) I have Benjamin marrying Mary Comes, not Combs. Which would be
>correct ??    (COMBS or COMBES)


1498. Sarah Carpenter

Number 992 in the Carpenter Memorial.  No family listed.


1500. Nathaniel Carpenter

Number 993 in the Carpenter Memorial.  No family listed.

http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/county/chenango/books/1880-17.htm
Histoory of Chenango and Madison Counties (NY)
CHAPTER XVII.
TOWN OF BAINBRIDGE.
   BAINBRIDGE was constituted a town and named Jericho, February 16, 1791, at which time it formed a part of Tioga county. Its name was changed April 15, 1814, in honor of Commodore Bainbridge of the American Navy. It originally included portions of Norwich and Oxford, which were taken off January 19, 1793; of Greene, one part of which was taken off March 15, 1798, and another the following year; and the present town of Afton, which was taken off November 18, 1857. It lies upon the east border and near the south-east corner of the county. It is bounded on the north by Guilford and Oxford, on the east by Otsego and Delaware counties, on the south by Afton, on the west by Afton and Coventry.
...
   Following is a list of the "persons deemed by the Commissioners of the Land Office, Sufferers in Opposing the Government of the pretended State of Vermont, with the proportion of Land adjudged to each set Opposite to their respective name, together with the Number of the Lots Balloted to them respectively by the Secretary in the presence of the Board." 3    It may very appropriately appear in this connection, as many of them soon after become settlers upon this tract and pioneers in this portion of the State:---
   "From Land Papers endorsed Petitions of Vermont Sufferers.
...
Nath'l Carpenter 280 No. 96.
1 Samuel Colefax 180
Jotham Bigelow 180


1501. Hannah Carpenter

Number 995 in the Carpenter Memorial.  No family listed.


1502. Elizabeth Carpenter

Number 996 in the Carpenter Memorial.  No family listed.


451. Joseph Carpenter

Number 337 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 87
Family on page 161 (#150)
CM has birth about 1730.  AF has 1 Jun 1777 (a 47 year gap)
Birth date and chr date probably belong to his son.

The Carpenter and Related Family Historical Journal (1995 Vol. 5, No. 9)
indicates he married.  A Patriot, he served in the 1st Regiment, Orange County,
New York Militia.
!SEE: New York in the Revolution as Colony and State, by Roberts.


1504. Ebenezer Carpenter

Number 988 in the Carpenter Memorial.  No family listed.


455. Jesse Carpenter

Number 340 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 88.
Family on page 162 (#152)  Probably married twice.

AF Birth date may be chr date. Carpenter Memorial has Jesse born abt 1740.
Jesse lived near Goshen until after 1806.  Then he moved to Chemung county and bought a farm about six miles southeast from Elmira and here he died in 1815, aged 60 years.
He was a Revolutionary soldier and was captured at Fort Washington by the British and was imprisioned in the old sugar house in NY.  Another account says; "He took some part in the Revolutionary struggle for liberty; he was a soldier at Fort Washington on the Hudson River and taken prisoner by the British and taken to NY and put in the old sugar house prison and kept through the winter; he suffered "extreamely" with the cold and ran up and
down stairs many a night to keep from freezing."
A private in a New York Unit, see DAR PATRIOT INDEX, 3rd Regiment Orange County, New York Regiment.
SEE: National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution as Colony and State.

UPDATE:  Constance Leaman < r.leaman@comcast.net> provided an update on Jesse and his family on Sunday, June 13, 2004 .  Her notes follow...

JESSE6 CARPENTER  (JOSEPH5, SAMUEL4, JOHN3, WILLIAM2, WILLIAM1) was baptized September 19, 1755 in Goshen, Orange County, New York, and died January 17, 1815 in Elmira, Tioga County, New York.  He married SARAH SEELY March 7, 1782 in Goshen, Orange County, New York, daughter of BAZALEEL SEELY and ZERVIAH SATTERLY.  She was born October 20, 1762 in Goshen Township,  Orange County, New York, and died May 8, 1827 in New York.

Notes for JESSE CARPENTER:
My 3rd great grandfather.

Jesse Carpenter Sr.'s Will
Written January 8, 1815, proven February 11, 1815.
Transcribed by Constance Leaman

Page 97

The People of the State of new York by the Grace of God Free and Independent. To all to whom these Presents shall come or may concern Send Greeting Know ye that at the Town of Elmira, on the eleventh day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and fifteen Before Robert Lawrence Esq. Surrogate of the County of Tioga, the last will and Testament of Jesse Carpenter late of the Town of Elmira, in the County aforesaid, deceased, (a copy of which is hereunto annexed) was proved, and is now approved and allowed by us - and the said deceased having whilst he lived and at the time of his death, Goods, Chattels and Credits within this State by reason whereof the proving and registering of the said Will and the granting Administration of all and singular the said Goods, Chattels & Credits and also the auditing, allowing and final discharging the Account thereof doth belong with us-

The Administration of all and singular the Goods, chattels and Credits of the said deceased any way concerning his Will is granted to Joseph Carpenter and Jesse Carpenter, Executors in Said Will named, they being by me first duly sworn well & faithfully to administer the same, and also to render a just and true Account of Administration when thereunto legally required - In Testimony whereof we have caused the Seal of Office of our Said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Rob Lawrence Esq Surrogate of the County of Tioga at Elmira, in said County the Eleventh Day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifteen and of the Independence of the United States the Thirty Ninth. Rob. Lawrence, Surrogate
Page 98
In The Name of God Amen. I Jesse Carpenter of the town of Elmira, in the County of Tioga and State of New York being weak in body but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be to God for the same, do make and ordain this my last will and Testament -
Firstly I give and bequeath unto my dearly beloved wife Sarah Fifty dollars lawful money of the State of New York a year(?) or her decent maintenance at her election as long as she remains my Widow, to be paid to her by my Executors herein after named out of my estate in lieu of her dower and of her share of my personal property-
Secondly I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter Clarissa, Two hundred and fifty Dollars to be paid to her by my Executors out of my Estate within one year after my decease.-
Thirdly I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter Hannah Two Hundred and fifty dollars to my beloved daughter Hannah Two Hundred and fifty dollars to be paid to her out of my Estate by my said Executors within one year after my decease-

Fourthly I give and bequeath unto my said daughters Clarissa and Hannah all of my househould (sic) furniture to be equally divided between them, they permitting my beloved wife Sarah to have the use thereof as long as she remains my Widow--

Fifthly I do hereby emancipate my bond woman Lucy within one year after my decease -

Sixthly All the rest and residue of my Estate both real and personal I give devise and bequeath unto my beloved sons Joseph and Jesse and their Heirs, Executors, Administrators and Assigns, forever equally to be divided between them-
Page 99

Seventhly I make, ordain, constitute and appoint my beloved sons Joseph & Jesse executors of this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal the Eighth day of January in the year of our Lord One Thousand eight hundred fifteen.

Signed, Sealed, Published and before the said (signature)
Jesse Carpenter as his last Will and Testament Jesse Carpenter (seal)
in the presence of us, who in his presence and
in the presence of each other have hereunto
subscribed our Names.

(signatures)
Thomas Baldwin
Lathrop Baldwin
James Baldwin

Tioga County Be it remembered that on the Eleventh day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and fifteen personally appeared before me Robert Lawrence Surrogate of the County of Tioga Thomas Baldwin one of the subscribing Witnesses to the foregoing instrument of Writing purporting to be the last will and Testament of Jesse Carpenter late of the town of Elmira, in the said County deceased who being by me duly sworn depose and say that he was present and did see the said Jesse Carpenter sign and seal the said instrument of writing and at the same time heard him publish and declare the same to be his last will and Testament in the presence also of James Baldwin and Lathrop Baldwin the other subscribing witnesses and that he together with the said Lathrop Baldwin and James Baldwin subscribed their names as witnesses thereto in the presence of the Testator and of

Page 100

of each other and at the time of the execution thereof the Testator appeared to him to be of sound mind and memory.

Robert Lawson Surrogate (signature)

He moved to Tioga (Chemung) County, New York, in 1806, and spent the remainder of his days farming in Elmira township.

More About JESSE CARPENTER:
Baptism: September 19, 1755, Goshen,  Orange County, New York
Burial: 1815, Elmira, Tioga County, New York
Census 1: 1790, Goshen, Orange County, New York
Census 2: 1800, Goshen, Orange County, New York
Census 3: 1810, Elmira, Tioga County, New York

Occupation: Bet. 1760 - 1815, Farmer at Goshen and Elmira, New York
Probate: February 11, 1815, Elmira, Tioga County, New York
Will: January 8, 1815, Elmira, Tioga County, New York

end of Constance Leaman's notes.

E-MAIL: From: "frank bradner"
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002
He has the following on this Jesse.
Jesse Carpenter(2) - b. ca 1740 ; d. Jan 17, 1815 - Elmira, NY
    Marr Sarah ( Sally) Seely (1762-1827) in 1782
    Children:
    1) Joseph Carpenter(3) - b. ca. 1784- Chester, NY d. May 21, 1829
         Marr Olive Taylor
    2) Jesse Carpenter(3) - b. June 4,  1787 - Chester, NY ; d. July 11, 1859
    3) Clarissa Carpenter(3) - b. Chester ca. 1800
        Marr David Roe of Chester, NY
    4) Hannah Carpenter

http://genforum.genealogy.com/carpenter/messages/7290.html
Jesse CARPENTER m. Sarah SEELY 1782 NY
Posted by: Constance Leaman (  ID *****7001) Date: June 12, 2004 at 10:21:55
  of 7290
In the hopes of finding more descendants and/or helping someone out. There is clearly erroneous information that Hannah Carpenter married David Roe. She did not. ABC was paying no attention when he included it in his book. Her sister Clarissa married David Roe. I have Jesse Jr.'s will and Sarah Seely Carpenter's sister, Hannah Seely Cooley's will as well and will share. Connie

My 3rd great grandfather, JESSE6 CARPENTER (JOSEPH5, SAMUEL4, JOHN3, WILLIAM2, WILLIAM1) was baptized September 19, 1755 in Goshen, Orange, NY, and died January 17, 1815 in Elmira, Tioga, NY. He married SARAH SEELY March 7, 1782 in Goshen, Orange, NY, daughter of BAZALEEL SEELY and ZERVIAH SATTERLY. She was born October 20, 1762 in Goshen, Orange, NY, and died possibly May 8, 1827 in NY.

His will, was written 8 Jan 1815 filed at Elmira, Tioga, NY and probated 11 Feb 1815.

The People of the State of NY by the Grace of God Free and Independent. To all to whom these Presents shall come or may concern Send Greeting Know ye that at the Town of Elmira, on the eleventh day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and fifteen Before Robert Lawrence Esq. Surrogate of the County of Tioga, the last will and Testament of Jesse Carpenter late of the Town of Elmira, in the County aforesaid, deceased, (a copy of which is hereunto annexed) was proved, and is now approved and allowed by us – and the said deceased having whilst he lived and at the time of his death, Goods, Chattels and Credits within this State by reason whereof the proving and registering of the said Will and the granting Administration of all and singular the said Goods, Chattels & Credits and also the auditing, allowing and final discharging the Account thereof doth belong with us–

The Administration of all and singular the Goods, chattels and Credits of the said deceased any way concerning his Will is granted to Joseph Carpenter and Jesse Carpenter, Executors in Said Will named, they being by me first duly sworn well & faithfully to administer the same, and also to render a just and true Account of Administration when thereunto legally required — In Testimony whereof we have caused the Seal of Office of our Said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Rob Lawrence Esq Surrogate of the County of Tioga at Elmira, in said County the Eleventh Day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifteen and of the Independence of the United States the Thirty Ninth. Rob. Lawrence, Surrogate
Page 98
In The Name of God Amen. I Jesse Carpenter of the town of Elmira, in the County of Tioga and State of NY being weak in body but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be to God for the same, do make and ordain this my last will and Testament –
Firstly I give and bequeath unto my dearly beloved wife Sarah Fifty dollars lawful money of the State of NY a year(?) or her decent maintenance at her election as long as she remains my Widow, to be paid to her by my Executors herein after named out of my estate in lieu of her dower and of her share of my personal property–
Secondly I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter Clarissa, Two hundred and fifty Dollars to be paid to her by my Executors out of my Estate within one year after my decease.–
Thirdly I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter Hannah Two Hundred and fifty dollars to my beloved daughter Hannah Two Hundred and fifty dollars to be paid to her out of my Estate by my said Executors within one year after my decease–

Fourthly I give and bequeath unto my said daughters Clarissa and Hannah all of my househould (sic) furniture to be equally divided between them, they permitting my beloved wife Sarah to have the use thereof as long as she remains my Widow--

Fifthly I do hereby emancipate my bond woman Lucy within one year after my decease –

Sixthly All the rest and residue of my Estate both real and personal I give devise and bequeath unto my beloved sons Joseph and Jesse and their Heirs, Executors, Administrators and Assigns, forever equally to be divided between them–

Page 99

Seventhly I make, ordain, constitute and appoint my beloved sons Joseph & Jesse executors of this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal the Eighth day of January in the year of our Lord One Thousand eight hundred fifteen.

Signed, Sealed, Published and before the said (signature)
Jesse Carpenter as his last Will and Testament Jesse Carpenter (seal)
in the presence of us, who in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our Names.

(signatures) Thomas Baldwin Lathrop Baldwin James Baldwin

Tioga County Be it remembered that on the Eleventh day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and fifteen personally appeared before me Robert Lawrence Surrogate of the County of Tioga Thomas Baldwin one of the subscribing Witnesses to the foregoing instrument of Writing purporting to be the last will and Testament of Jesse Carpenter late of the town of Elmira, in the said County deceased who being by me duly sworn depose and say that he was present and did see the said Jesse Carpenter sign and seal the said instrument of writing and at the same time heard him publish and declare the same to be his last will and Testament in the presence also of James Baldwin and Lathrop Baldwin the other subscribing witnesses and that he together with the said Lathrop Baldwin and James Baldwin subscribed their names as witnesses thereto in the presence of the Testator and of each other and at the time of the execution thereof the Testator appeared to him to be of sound mind and memory. Robert Lawson Surrogate (signature)


Children of JESSE CARPENTER and SARAH SEELY are:
      i.       JOSEPH7 CARPENTER, b. September 30, 1783, Chester, Orange, NY; d. May 27, 1829, Tioga NY.
             ii.       CLARISSA CARPENTER, b. October 7, 1785, Chester, Orange, NY; d. January 29, 1873, Goshen, Orange, NY; m. DAVID ROE, Abt. 1803, NY; b. May 14, 1784, Chester or Goshen, Orange, NY; d. October 29, 1855, Goshen, Orange, NY?iii.       JESSE CARPENTER, b. June 4, 1787, Chester, Orange, NY or July 5.; d. July 11, 1859, Elmira, Chemung NY; m. EMMA SAYRE, July 11, 1810, Romulus, NY or Elmira, NY; b. Abt. 1792; d. Aft. 1850.

iv.       HANNAH CARPENTER (my great, great grandmother), b. January 21, 1791, Goshen, Orange, NY; d. June 29, 1875, Bath, Steuben, NY1; m. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM EDWARDS, May 21, 1812, NY; b. September 28, 1787, Stockbridge, Berkshire Massachusetts; d. November 18, 1837, Bath, Steuben, NY. He was the first judge of Steuben County.


Sarah or Sally Seeley

AF has name as " Sarah Sally"  Jesse was probably married twice.  First to"Sarah" then to "Sally".  Last name SEELEY or SEELY.
IGI has parents as:
Father:   Bazeleel Seeley
Mother:   Rebecca
Another report has Zerviah? as step mother?
Constance Leaman says Zerviah Satterly was her mother and not a step-mother.


1510. Clarissa Carpenter

UPDATE:  Constance Leaman < r.leaman@comcast.net> provided an update on this family on Sunday, June 13, 2004 .  Her notes follow...

Notes for CLARISSA CARPENTER:
My 2nd great grand aunt.

More About CLARISSA CARPENTER:
Baptism: March 6, 1791, First Presbyterian Church, Goshen Township,  Orange County, New York
Burial: 1873, New York
Census 1: 1850, Chester, Orange County, New York
Census 2: 1870, Chester, Orange County, New York at the home of John W. Roe

Marriage: Abt. 1803, New York


David Roe

Of Chester, Orange , N.Y.


1511. Jesse Carpenter

MARRIAGE:
Romulus,, NY,OR, Elmira, Chemung, NY

UPDATE:  Constance Leaman < r.leaman@comcast.net> provided an update on this family on Sunday, June 13, 2004 .  Her notes follow...

Notes for JESSE CARPENTER:
My 2nd great granduncle.

More About JESSE CARPENTER:
Baptism: March 6, 1791, First Presbyterian Church, Goshen Township,  Orange County, New York
Burial: 1859, New York
Census: 1850, Elmira, Chemung County, New York
Occupation: Farmer
Probate: February 20, 1860, Elmira, Chemung County, New York
Will: June 4, 1859, Written in Elmira, Chemung County, New York

More About JESSE CARPENTER and EMMA SAYRE:
Marriage: July 11, 1810, Romulus, New York or Elmira, New York2

Last Will and Testament of Jesse Carpenter Deceased.

Transcribed by Constance Leaman
Chemung Co, New York Will Book Vol. 4B, page 149

Be it Remembered, That heretofore, to wit: on the 10th day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Sixty James Carpenter Executor named in the Last Will and Testament of Jesse Carpenter late of the town of Elmira in the county of Chemung deceased, appeared in open Court, before the Surrogate of the County of Chemung and made application to have the said Last Will and Testament which relates to both Real and Personal Estate, proved: and on such application the said Surrogate did ascertain by satisfactory evidence who were the widow heirs at law and next of kin of the said testator, and their respective residences,
and said Surrogate did thereupon issue a Citation in due form of law, directed to the said widow heirs at law and next of kin by their respective names, stating their respective places of residence, requiring them to appear before said Surrogate at the Surrogate Office in the village of Elmira in said County, on the 20th day of February A. D. 1860, to attend the Probate of said Will, And Afterwards, to wit: on the 20th day of February a. D. 1861, satisfactory evidence by affidavit was produced and presented to said Surrogate, of the due service of said Citation in the mode prescribed by law, and on that day, no one appearing to oppose the Probate of such Will such proceedings were thereupon had in said Court afterwards, that the said Surrogate took the proofs of said Will hereinafter set forth, upon this 20th day of February A. D.  1861, and he thereupon adjudged the said Will to be a valid Will of Real and Personal Estate, and the proofs thereof to be sufficient, which said Last Will and Testament, and proofs are as follows, that is to say:

WILL.
I Jesse Carpenter of the town of Elmira in the county of Chemung & State of New York being of sound & disposing mind & understanding do hereby make & declare this my last will & Testament in manner following to wit:
First I give & bequeath to my son James Carpenter all my Real Estate consisting of the farm on which I reside and the piece of land known as "the Island." Also all the grain that may be growing on the same or may be standing in the field, or stored n barn or granary. All farming utensils, carriages, harnesses. All butter pork (?) & provisions, all fixtures & implements for dairying purposes. All the hogs. One yoke of oxen, three horses if there shall be so many in the farm at the time of my decease, twenty cows of average value & a portion of the hay & other fodder in amount bearing the same proportion to the whole quantity on the farm that the number of animals he has to feed, do (ditto?) to all there is on the farm. All which is given & bequeathed on condition that he pays the legacies hereinafter mentioned to have & to hold the same to his heirs & assigns forever.
Second, I give & bequeath to my daughter Clarissa E. Carpenter a note for five hundred dollars made by Edward S. Carpenter, dated about the 31st day of May 1858 or instead of said note any obligation for which I shall exchange it; Also one thousand dollars in money to be paid by my son James within three years from the first day of December 1859.
Third, I give & bequeath to my daughters Martha T. Wickham & Susan E. Lowman each the sum of five hundred dollars to be paid by my son James one half in four years & the remainder in five years from December 1st, 1859.
Fourth, I give & bequeath all my household furniture goods utensils to my wife Emma.
Fifth, I direct my Executors to have the cows & other live stock hay and fodder not included in the foregoing bequests appraised at their fair value and that my son James may take them at the appraised value & give his note or other obligation therefor payable in two years from December 1st 1859. The avails of which together with the remainder of my estate I give to my wife Emma and and [sic] my daughter Clarissa to be equally divided between them.
Sixth, I hereby request my son William S to furnish for my wife Emma & my daughter Clarissa E. a home with him so long as they may choose to occupy it and that my said son shall bestow the care & attention due from a son towards his mother and from a brother towards his sister, rendering as far as in his power their home pleasant & happy.
Lastly, I do hereby appoint my sons James Carpenter & William S Carpenter & my son-in-law John G. Lowman executors of this my last will & Testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made.
In witness whereof I hereto fix my hand & seal this fourth day of June in the year one thousand eighteen hundred & fifty nine.
Jesse Carpenter (seal)
The above instrument was on the date thereof signed sealed & declared by the said Jesse Carpenter to be his last will & testament in presence of us who at his request and in his presence & in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses thereof.
George E. Carpenter of Elmira Chemung County NY
Lyman L. Lowman, Elmira NY
Chemung County ss:
James Carpenter of the town of Elmira in said county being duly sworn & examined before C. L. (?) Smith Surrogate of the County of Chemung doth depose & say, that the instrument in writing bearing date the fourth day of June 1859 and purporting to be the last iwll & testament of Jesse Carpenter deceased & now offered for probate was found by this deponent among the private papers of said Jesse Carpenter soon after his death, that this deponent then took the same into his possession where the same remained until produced for probate and that the said instrument has never since its execution been in any respect altered or changed so far as deponent knows, has been informed or believes.
James Carpenter
Sworn September 20th before me C. L. (?) Smith Surrogate. (Also another date: 20 February 1860)
Chemung County, SS.
In appearing upon the proofs duly taken in respect to the Last Will and Testament of Jesse Carpenter late of the town of Elmira in the County of Chemung and State of New York; deceased, that the said Will was duly executed, and that the said Jess Carpenter at the time he executed the same, was in all respects competent to devise real estate, and not under restraint, the said last Will and Testament and the proofs and examinations are hereby recorded, signed and certified by me; pursuant to the Provisions of the Revised Statutes, this 20th day of February A. D. 1860


Emma Sayre

Chemung county was created in 1836 from parts of Tioga county, NY.
Tioga county was created in 1791 from part of Montgomery county, NY.

Emma has been noted marrying a Jesse Carpenter.  The Jesse from Orange county or Westchester county, NY?
Current bet is on the one from Westchester county, NY.  JRC 2/2004


1513. 1 Carpenter

possibly died young.
This child's father is listed as Joseph in the AF.  This is probably incorrect
since Joseph would have been almost 90 years old to sire the child.  This child
prbably belongs to Jesse.


1514. Sarah Carpenter

possibly died young.
This child's father is listed as Joseph in the AF.  This is probably incorrect
since Joseph would have been almost 90 years old to sire the child.  This child
probably belongs to Jesse.


456. Keziah Carpenter

Number 341 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 88
The CM has name as "Keziah or Hezekiah" born about 1740.

E-MAIL:
Tue, 07 Dec 1999 From: "Larry Orr & Hanna Witte Orr"
Hi John,
William Haslun gave us your email address; we have been corresponding about
some confusing data concerning the Goshen Carpenter families.
Larry's greatgrandmother was Catherine Keziah Kerr, daughter of Elizabeth
Stewart and William Kerr.
Elizabeth was the daughter of Luther Stewart and Keziah Carpenter. Catherine
wrote down several notes on her family history quite some time before her death
in 1907, she mentions that Luther Stewart was born in 1748, married Keziah
before 1781 (when Catherine's mother Elizabeth was born) and died in 1832. She
also wrote that Keziah was born in 1750 and died in 1823. She also mentioned
that John Bradner was her gggrandfather, that Mrs Bradner's father's name was
Colvil.
Larry's uncle researched these notes, he thought that the family goes back to
John Bradner and Christian(e) Colville through their daughter Susannah who
married Joseph Carpenter in Goshen, and one of their children was the above
Keziah. While I was trying to confirm this I realized that the data published
in several websites, including the LDS databases, is very confusing: they show
Susannah Bradner married to a Joseph Carpenter who was born in 1697 in Jamaica
NY, moved to Goshen, and died the same year he married her. Also the older
group of his children, born in Jamaica, were the same age as Susannah, the
younger group was born in Goshen but before he married Susannah.
The LDS Ancestry Pedigree Chart and the IGI records show:
1.   Keziah b.abt. 1738 Goshen, Orange Cty, NY parents Jos. Carpenter &Susanna
Bredner.
2.   b. abt. 1740 Chester, NY parents Joseph Carpenter & Mrs Jos. Carpenter
               m. Luther Steward, 2 Apr 1780, First Presbyt.
Church,Goshen,Orange, NY
3.  Joseph b.1692 d.1797 m.1789 Susanna Bradnor, (10 children including Keziah
b.abt.1742 Jamaica, Queens, NY )
4.                 m.Susanna Bradnor abt. 1754,Goshen,Orange, NY
5.                 m.Susanna Bradnor, 1729, Goshen,Orange,NY
                 d.1775 Conklintown, NY, parents John Carpenter and
Mrs.Elizabeth Carpenter.
Do you have any insights on which of all these records could be the correct
one? Since Luther Stewart, Keziah's husband was born in 1742 or 1748 I think
that he would have married someone more or less the same age, also their last
child was born in 1787, the Keziah b. 1738 would have been much too old to have
children.
Thank you very much, and best regards,
Hanna Orr.


Luther Steward

NAME:  Steward not Stewart.


458. Ruth Carpenter

Not in the Carpenter Memorial or AF.
!The Carpenter and Related Family Historical Journal (1995) Vol. 5, No. 9, p.
552 - indicates her as a child.

From: "frank bradner"
To:
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002 5:27 PM
Subject: Carpenter Data - Joseph Carpenter &Susanna
> John ..... thanks so much for the ROM data. I finally got this
> straightened out with the help of 2 other great contributors. It seems
> my coauthor of the Bradner Genealogy had the Carpenters all messed up.
> I DO have some problems with the ROM data though .....
>3) Neither Sarah (who marr Isaac Wilcox) nor Ruth ( daus of Joseph and
>Susanna) are mentioned in the testament of Joseph Carpenter. Do these 2
>belong in this tree.???


460. Samuel Carpenter Deacon

Number 344 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 88
Family on page 162 (#153)
Called Deacon Samuel Carpenter, lived on a farm about a mile from Goshen, NY.
He volunteered at the battle of Minisink and was appointed Captain to guard the
women and children at the Goshen Court House; hence was not in that disastrous
battle.  He died at Florida, NY when on a visit to his son, Daniel, about 1800.

Samuel the father (#344) is no doubt the Samuel who enlisted as a Sergeant in
Captain George White's Company, 2nd battalion, NY at Fort George on Oct.
13, 1775.  We think it is the same Samuel who enlisted as private in Captain
Daniel Denton's company, 3rd NY, commanded by Col. James Clinton, June
28, 1775.  This regiment was raised from Orange county, NY.  The Samuel who
served as private in Captain John Wood's company of exempt militia in the
county of Orange, NY in the service of the U.S. on different occasions from
July 7, 1778 to July 20, 1779 was probably Samuel the father (#344) also.

The Carpenter and Related Family Historical Journal (1995) Vol. 5, No. 9, p.
552 - indicates he signed the 1775 Revolutionary War Pledge in Goshen, NY.
SEE: DAR PATRIOT INDEX, Served in Ornage County, NY, Militia Association Exempts.
SEE: National Daughters of the American Revolution, Patriot Index.
SEE: New York in the Revolution as Colony and State by Roberts.

Samuel  Carpenter m. Elizabeth Allison **Richard Allison will** Goshen 1767 w. Matha
Ch. Joseph, John, Wm, Elizabeth m Samuel Carpenter***, Martha had a son: Richard Allison Carpenter ***,  Margaret, youngest names: son in law Samuel Carpenter and brother in law John Wells execs.
and Witnesses: James tyan, Timothy Owen, and James Carpenter proved 1767
*** from Wm's will 1797. See spouse's notes.


Betsy or Elizabeth Allison

E-MAIL: From: MzCortez@aol.com
To: jrcrin001@cox.net ; CARPENTER-L@rootsweb.com
Sent: Monday, March 18, 2002 7:24 PM
Subject: Orange Co Carps

Abstracts of Wills, Vol XV, 1796-1800 From The New York Historical Society
Collections, this 1906 volume features abstracts of wills on file in the
Surrogates Office, City of New York, from 2/15/1796 to 1/14/1801.

Page 172.--WILLIAM ALLISON, New York, Innkeeper. To my wife Martha and her
heirs, all my right and title to a house and lot I now hold by lease within
New York City, bearing date, August 25, 1794, signed by William Bedlow and
his wife, Catherine Bedlow, and after assigned over to David Lewis by
Alexander Hunt and afterward assigned over by Aon Baik and David Lewis to me
and my wife; also to my wife, all my personal estate, with all my
outstanding debts that shall be recoverable by law, subject to the payment
of all my just debts and funeral charges; also excepting my wearing apparel
which I bequeath to my brother, John Allison; to Benjamin Carpenter, son of
my sister, Elizabeth Carpenter, John Wisner Allison, son of my brother John,
Richard Allison Carpenter, son of my sister, Martha Carpenter, William
Allison Roe, son of my sister, Margaret Roe, William Sears, son of Stephen
Sears and nephew of my wife Martha, and to their heirs, all the remaining
estate, with the right to my brother John to hold the farm he now possesses
in Jericho, Long Island, during one year after my decease which is then to
be sold by my executors and the money so arising, after a reasonable
allowance be deducted for the executors' trouble and expense, to be equally
divided among the last mentioned heirs; if any of the aforesaid heirs should
die before a division is made the money shall be divided among the
survivors. I appoint John Wisner Allison and Benjamin Carpenter, executors.


1518. Peggy Carpenter

Number 1010 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 163.
No further info given.


1521. Mary or Polly Carpenter

Number 1007 and 1009 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 163.
Mary and Polly are the same person.  She was probably named after a child who
died as an infant, thus the confusion.
She married twice. Residence in NJ.


1524. Abby Carpenter

Number 1011 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 163.
No further info given.


462. Abraham Carpenter

Number 346 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 88
No family listed.
!The Carpenter and Related Family Historical Journal (1995) Vol. 5, No. 9, p.
552 - indicates two possible children (NOT PROVEN) as children; Abraham and
Daniel J. Carpenter.

Abraham Carpenter enlisted in the Orange County Militia 27 Mar 1760, age 17, born Goshen, a taylor, stature 5' 5-3/4", fair hair, well sett, Capt. Wisener's Co. - ibid p. 330-331.


464. Joshua Carpenter

Number 348 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 88.
Family on page 164 (#154) is wrong with corrections Per Carpenter and
Related Family Historical Journal serial by Raymond George Carpenter who notes the following.
Joshua bought land in Jamacia, LI in 1756 and he removed from
Jamaica and settled near Elmira, Orange county, New York.  A member of the
Church in 1784. He served in the Revolutionary War with his brother Benjamin.
Per New York State Records.  Submitted by Mrs. Maria VanHorn Gosvenor (1898)
He was also the Overseer of Highways in 1791.

SPOUSE: Correction, Hannah Ludham married a different Joshua Carpenter.  In this case Joshua's uncle Joshua. This was found out because of a will of Henry Ludham the brother of Hannah.  Thus, Ludlow is used as the first spouse's name at this time for his first marriage.
See the will of Henry LUDLAM of Jamaica, written the same year Samuel Carpenter of Goshen wrote his will. He names six daughters of his sister Hannah, wife of Joshua Carpenter, while Sam of Goshen's children are not of age.

SEE: DAR PATRIOT INDEX, served 4th Regiment Orange County, New York Militia, in Captain John Minthorn's Company, Colonel John Hathorn's 4th Regiment for six weeks.
SEE: New York in the Revolution as Colony and State by Roberts.

FAMILY:  The CM lists #1012 Ruth, #1013 Hannah, #1014 Judith, #1015 Rachel, #1016 Millicent who married Benjamin Vaughan, 5 Oct. 1809 in Warwick, RI., and #1017 Sarah.  No birth dates given.  Hannah is probably correct in this family.  Millicent and Sarah belong in CM Family number 249, children of Wilbur Carpenter.  The others are unknown.

BIRTH: 1740 and 1742 are the most widely accepted birth years.
DEATH: d. 1791 Pine City Seeneca Co. NY. And yet another record has 1794 in the same location.
Per Tiny Pearce on Tue, 8 Jun 1999 at traingen@ix.netcom.com.
"However, I have after 10 May 1810."  Per Dawn Davies Carpenter of Lakeside, CA at < dawncarpenter@msn.com > who cites land records as late as 15 May 1811 which has his signiture.  Now at: < DawnCarpenter@msn.com > in Mar 2008.
The better estimate of his death is then circa 1812/1815.
SPOUSE: See the notes for Hannah Ludham.

Chemung county was created in 1836 from parts of Tioga county, NY.
Tioga county was created in 1791 from part of Montgomery county, NY.

E-MAIL:
From: "Dennis Carpenter"
To:
Sent: Sunday, March 23, 2008 2:28 PM
Subject: Re: [CARPENTER] Will of Daniel Carpenter of Elmira, Chemung, NY
> Some notes I have gathered about Daniel Carpenter and his family,
> including the will abstract first found at the Chemung County NYGebWeb
>
> Dennis F. Carpenter
> *****
> note:
> Carpenter, Joshua, grandfather of Benjamin C., came to Newtown (now
> Elmira) in [1788], and located permanently the following year upon the
> homestead on which his grandson still owns. At this date Elmira had but
> one house. His son Daniel, born near Newburgh, Orange County, NY in
> 1776, came here in 1788 with his parents and about 1798 married Rebecca
> Dunn, who was born in New Jersey. They had ten children viz.: Sarah,
> James D., Burt, John, Thomas, Elizabeth, Catherine, Rebecca, William,
> and Benjamin C. The latter, born March 16, 1825, has always been a
> farmer and a bachelor, the town line runs through his house.
> (Our county and its people: a history of the valley and county of
> Chemung from the closing years of the eighteenth century. Part VII,
> p.32, Ausburn Towner 1892)
>
More:
Joshua removed with some of his children to West Shelby, Genesee (now Orleans), NY, where 150 acres of lot 36 was soldby article to Joshua Carpenter May 28, 1811. It, with 50 acres more, were deeded to Samuel Whitney June 29, 1816. source - Landmarks of Orleans County, New York, by Freeman A. Greene, 1894, page 523.]


Sarah Burt

Died, at Elmira, on the 18th, Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, mother
of J. Carpenter, aged 64y.  Dated: 1827 6/15
Note: she was 74 and not 64.

Sarah (Seely) Carpenter died in 1827, age 64, widow of Jesse Carpenter.


1531. Pattis Carpenter

Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.
NOT Mentioned in his brother Benjamin's will of 16 Mar 1846.


1533. Hannah Carpenter

Number 1013 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 164.
Birth in Warwick or Goshen.

Mentioned in brother Benjamin Carpenter's will dated 16 March 1846 and served notice of will hearing on 23 June 1846.


1534. Abigail Carpenter a Twin

Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.
Abigail and James Van Horn lived in Friendship, NY.  Their home was still
there when Dawn Davies Carpenter visited New York in 1998.  She found this of
interest, as the home was only about 3 miles from the farm of Richard
Carpenter in Alleghany county, NY.
Updated by: Dawn Davies Carpenter of Lakeside, CA at dawndavies@msn.com  .
Now at: < DawnCarpenter@msn.com > in Mar 2008.


Ludlow

NAME: LUDHAM in the AF and LUDLOW in the Carpenter and Related Family
Historical Journal. LUDHAM or LUDLUM per Dawn Carpenter.
Hannah Ludham married a different Joshua Carpenter.


465. Richard "Richard The Spy" See Notes" Carpenter A Twin

DEATH: PLACE on a British Man-of-war in Boston Harbor, Boston, MA.
See discrepancy below . . .
SEE ALSO: E-MAIL: below.
CARPENTER MEMORIAL DATA IS NOT CONSISTENT WITH ARTICLES NOTED BELOW!
Number 349 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 88
Family on page 164 (#155)
He owned 100 acres of land in District No. 10, Goshen, and this is about two
miles from the village of Goshen.   In 1775.
There is extensive notes on pages 88 to 90 in reference to RICHARD OF GOSHEN
AND RICHARD THE SPY of Gen. George Washington.  Richard the Spy was either
executed or died of sickness as a prisoner in the winter of 1781 or 1782 on a
British man-of-war in Boston Harbor.

The Carpenter and Related Family Historical Journal (1995) Vol. 5, No. 9, p.
553 - indicates the Richard Carpenter in this family was believed to be born in
April 1756 and died 27 April 1813 who married an Abigail.  He owned 100 acres of
land in District 10 of Goshen, New York.  A Lieutenant in the 4th Regiment of
Orange County, New York Militia with a Source of DAR PATRIOT INDEX and New York in the Revolution as a Colony and State by Roberts.
Richard Carpenter and his wife Abigail sold their land in Warwick, Orange Co., NY, and removed to Canandaigua, Ontario Co. He died there 27 Apr 1813, age 63y, buried Woodland Cemetery, Canandaigua.]
IS IT POSSIBLE THAT THESE ARE THE SAME RICHARD CARPENTER?
Me thinks some one wanted a spy and Ron Hanley has the right information.  JRC

WEB PAGE:
http://www.uftree.com/UFT/WebPages/RONHANLEY/RHANLEY/d0/i0003713.htm#s62
Could the following data pertain to this Richard?
1. Richard1 Carpenter (#3713) was born 1750. Richard died April 27, 1813
Canandaigua, New York, at 62 years of
age. His body was interred November 02, 1910 Canandaigua, New York, Woodlawn
Cemetery. According to records from Woodlawn Cemetery the graves of Richard and
Abigail were removed from Pioneer Cemetery on West Avenue to the plot in
Section 7 in 1910. Section 7 on same marker with Thomas Barney.
He married Abigail. (Abigail is #3820.) Abigail was born 1738. Abigail died
October 29, 1816 Canandaigua, New York, at 78 years of age. Her body was
interred November 02, 1910 Canandaigua,
See Richard Carpenter concerning this burial. Section 7 in Woodlawn.
At 32 years of age Abigail became the mother of Elizabeth Carpenter February
11, 1771.
At 20 years of age Richard became the father of Elizabeth Carpenter February
11, 1771.
Richard Carpenter and Abigail had the following children:
 2 i. Eunice2 Carpenter (#3712). Eunice died 1814 Canandaigua, New York. Her
body was interred 1814 Canandaigua, New York, West Avenue Pioneer Cemetery. She
married Lt. Samuel Drake in Goshen, Orange Co., New York, June 17, 1790. (Lt.
Samuel Drake is #3711.) Lt. was born 1746. At 45 years of age Lt. became the
father of
Elizabeth Drake in Dutchess Co., New York, May 15, 1792. At 48 years of age Lt.
became the father of Abigail Drake
in New Elmira, Chemung Co. New York, 1794. Lt. became the father of Sarah Drake
1796. At 63 years of age Lt. became the father of Hannah C. Drake Canandaigua,
New York, July 13, 1809. (See Lt. Samuel Drake for the continuation of this
line.)
Eunice became the mother of Elizabeth Drake in Dutchess Co., New York, May
15,1792. Eunice became the mother of Abigail Drake in New Elmira, Chemung Co.
New York, 1794. Eunice became the mother of Sarah Drake 1796. Eunice became the
mother of Hannah C. Drake Canandaigua, New York, July 13, 1809.
 3 ii. Mitty Carpenter (#3825). She married Nicholas Barney. (Nicholas Barney
is #3826.)
 4 iii. Phebe Carpenter (#3827). She married William Dillon in Orange Co., New
York, 1795. (William Dillon is #3828.) (See William Dillon for the continuation
of this line.)
 5 iv. Elizabeth Carpenter (#3823) was born February 11, 1771. Elizabeth died
April 05, 1839 at 68 years of age. Her body was interred November 02, 1910
Canandaigua, New York, Woodlawn. See burial date for Richard Carpenter, removal
from Pioneer Cemetery. Section 7 at Woodlawn Cemetery. She married Thomas
Barney. (Thomas Barney is
#3824.) Thomas was born in Orange County, New York June 01, 1765. Thomas died
February 14, 1850 Canandaigua, New York, at 84 years of age. His body was
interred November 02, 1910 Canandaigua, New York, Woodlawn Cemetery. Section 7
at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Thomas became the father of Abigail Barney 1788. (See Thomas Barney for the
continuation of this line.)
Elizabeth became the mother of Abigail Barney 1788.

*****************************************************
 http://www.newenglandancestors.org//rs3/libraries/manuscripts/Default.asp?page_id=656&attrib1=1&seq_num=615
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Family Record of Richard "the Spy" Carpenter
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This record of the family of Richard Carpenter is part of the R. Stanton Avery Special Collections at NEHGS. In addition to the typical family information found in such a record, this document makes reference to Richard's arrest and death sentence for "Fritning the Generals Gage How Burgoin & Clinton and twenty two British Regiments in the town of Boston." Further research uncovered a page devoted to this individual in Amos B. Carpenter's A Genealogical History of the Rehoboth Branch of the Carpenter Family in America (1898), where the author expressed his belief that "Richard the spy" was personally asked by George Washington (a close friend of Carpenter's wife) to perform these duties. The author went on to argue that "Richard the spy" and Richard Carpenter of Goshen, New York, were one and the same. Carpenter's descendants told of two family traditions about Richard's fate — the first was that he was executed by the British; the second told that when arrested he claimed to be an emigrant from Ireland. He imitated the Irish brogue so accurately that the British were unable to convict him, but kept him prisoner on a British war ship, where he took sick and died.

Though consisting of a single page, the Carpenter record at NEHGS, which appears to be largely written by Richard himself, contradicts certain elements of the profile in the Carpenter genealogy (such as the Richard of Goshen connection), identifies places of origin for both he and his wife (he was from Ireland), gives his children's names and dates of birth, and provides information about his imprisonment, release, and his apparent second arrest.

Read " Richard the Spy " by Rod D. Moody

SEE: \MISCPICS\RIN 5054 Richard the Spy letter.jpg  for the picture.

Transcription

Richard Carpenter Born [page torn] 6
1770 Dec 6th Was Married [page torn] Richard Carpenter of Dublin in Ireland to Elizabeth Brackett of Boston Rivirent
Doctor (?) Kn [page torn] of Kings Chappel [page torn]

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Richard Carpenter [page torn] Born March 28th 1772 - 43 minits after
Eleven O Clock Baptized by the Rivirent Mr. Morehead and
had the Meazils the Feby following 1773
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Elizabeth Carpenter Born August 8th 1773 and Baptized
by the Rivirent Mr. Morehead
had the Meazils Feby 1790
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Samuel Carpenter Born Sept. 19th 1773 and Baptized
by the Reverent Doctor Elliot
had the Meazils Feby 1790
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Richard Carpenter Senior Returned from his captivity in
Feby 1777 after being Nineteen Months absent from his family
During which time he was under sentance of Death for
Fritning the Generals Gage How Burgoin & Clinton and twenty
two British Regiments in the town of Boston but through
the goodness of Almight God I am now clear of them all
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March 17th 1778 Richard Elizabeth & Samuel was Inoculated by
Doctor Bulfinch for the Small Pox and had it all will thanks
be to God for it
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George Brackett Carpenter was Born August 2th 1778
Died Jany 2th 1779 aged five Months and Buryd in
the Burying ground at the back of the Alm house
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Kathrine Carpenter Born Feby 15th 1780
Baptized by the Reverent __ Parker (?) of trinity Church
had the Meazils Feby 1790
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Richard Carpenter Senior, Died onboard the
Prison Ship at New York 6th Jany 1781
in the 35th Year of His Age

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http://www.newenglandancestors.org//rs3/libraries/manuscripts/Default.asp?page_id=656&attrib1=1&seq_num=61501
Richard the Spy
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by Rod D. Moody

The Carpenter family record featured in this month's "Ask a Librarian" was given to the Society for Preservation of New England Antiquities in Boston in 1934 by Mrs. Walter K. Watkins, whose husband was an author, genealogist, and life member of NEHGS. It was donated to NEHGS in 1957.

The document, which is torn in a few areas, appears to be that of a Bible record. It is important when compared with the section on this family in the 1898 genealogy written by Amos B. Carpenter titled A Genealogical History of the Rehoboth Branch of the Carpenter Family in America as it seems to prove that the conclusion made by the author about the identity of Richard Carpenter was erroneous. The record also sheds light on other aspects of Richard's life and family, which were also incorrectly documented or inconclusive in the genealogy.

The record lists the family of Richard Carpenter, who is referred to in the genealogy as "Richard the spy." An excerpt from the genealogy describes how Carpenter may have acquired this distinction — at the request of George Washington himself.

"When a General takes the command of an army, the first measures taken are to learn the strength and plans of the enemy. This is accomplished generally through the agency of spies. According to the rules of war, spies are not treated as prisoners of war, but are tried and if convicted are immediately executed. There are only a very few persons who are willing to run the risk of being taken prisoner and executed.

"The importance of such a mission cannot be estimated. Not more than one in five hundred is well calculated for that position. No person would be selected unless he was well known and trustworthy. He must be a person of courage, capable of assuming and representing different characters, cunning, shrewd and discreet.

"The compiler believes that when General Washington took the command of the Continental forces, all the above qualities were found in the person of Richard Carpenter, No. 349,  of Goshen, N. Y. and that it was by the solicitation of General Washington in person that Richard consented to comply with his request, considering freedom worth more to the colonist than life. Without the usual parting words with his friends he starts off  with Washington for Boston.  It would not be prudent for his friends to know his mission."

The author cites family tradition as further indication of a close relationship between the General and the Carpenter family.

"The family of descendants of Richard the spy have a record intermixed with tradition in which we have full confidence of its correctness, viz, Richard the spy married Hannah or Elizabeth Brackett of Boston a most estimable woman, an acquaintance of General Washington who on all occasions when called to Boston visited them, also gave her many valuable presents, and after the death of her husband, he found her a situation in Governor Hancock's family as housekeeper, and furnished all necessary wants till her children were large enough to support her."

The genealogy also tells of two different family traditions regarding his confinement and fate; both are excerpted below.

"There is a tradition that Richard the spy was taken by the British and accused of being a spy and imprisoned on an English war vessel in Boston harbor, he claiming to be an Irishman, an emigrant from Ireland, and was not connected with the Revolution, imitating the Irish brogue so accurately that they were unable to convict him but kept him a prisoner, he was taken sick and died a prisoner, claiming to the last that he was an Irishman.

"Another tradition that he was taken prisoner and convicted of being a spy and was executed about 1781 or 1782, and his wife with the younger child in her arms was permitted to visit him the night before he was executed, both traditions agree that he claimed to be an Irishman, and is called Richard the spy."


The author goes on to argue that Richard the spy and Richard of Goshen, New York, son of Samuel, are one and the same. Richard of Goshen was born about 1748, married, settled on a 100-acre lot in Goshen, and in 1774 a daughter, Phebe was born. According to the genealogy, this was also the year that Richard's wife died, after which no record is found of Richard in the vicinity of Goshen or about the sale of his lot. Richard of Goshen had siblings Samuel, William, Abraham, John, Joshua, Abigail (probably a twin to Richard), Martha, and "a child not named."

The great grandson of Richard the spy, George O. Carpenter, stated in the genealogy that Richard married Elizabeth Brackett at King's Chapel and had sons (Amos Carpenter's comments follow the names of the children) Samuel ("probably named after Richard's father or brother Samuel"), William ("named after Richard's brother William"), Richard, and daughters Abigail ("no doubt a twin to Richard and named after the twins in his father's family"), and Sophronia ("probably named after his first wife").

A sister of George O. Carpenter recalled that "my great aunt Catherine Carpenter used to tell us about her brother Richard who married a lady in Philadelphia. He must have been a son of Richard the spy."

It is interesting to compare the Carpenter family record with the information in Carpenter genealogy and the recollections of descendants. It provides the date and place of Richard and Elizabeth's wedding, their places of origin (which, if true, explains Richard's accurate imitation of the Irish brogue), and the names and birthdates for their children. Further, it describes Richard's fate and appears to disprove Carpenter's theory that Richard of Goshen and Richard the spy were the same. Below are the key points of interest:

1. The document appears to indicate that Richard of Goshen and Richard the spy were not the same person. Carpenter's genealogy states that Richard of Goshen had a daughter in 1774, which was also the year his first wife died. This would mean that Richard would have married Elizabeth Brackett after 1774. The family document gives the year of his marriage to Elizabeth Brackett as 1770 at the King's Chapel in Boston. Records from the church confirm this date.

2. Perhaps the "fake" Irish brogue wasn't fake after all. The document appears to read "was married Richard Carpenter of Dublin in Ireland to Elizabeth Brackett of Boston."

3. Family record lists the following children of Richard and Elizabeth (note the absence of the supposed twins Abigail and Richard, and Sophronia, which further diminishes Carpenter's theory about the two Richards):

Richard Carpenter, born March 28, 1772
Elizabeth Carpenter, born August 8, 1773
Samuel Carpenter, born September 19, 1775
George Brackett Carpenter, born August 2, 1778, died January 2, 1779
Kathrine Carpenter, born February 15, 1780


3. The fate of Richard is documented here as well. It appears that Richard was exchanged in late 1776 or January 1777. He returned to active duty in February of 1777, then resigned from the army in October of that year [1] . What occurred between his resignation and his second imprisonment between 1779 and 1781 is unknown, except that he fathered two additional children, George and
Kath[e]rine. Richard Carpenter died on a prison boat in New York in 1781 [2] . It is not clear if he was executed or died of other causes.

One entry of the family record reads:

"Richard Carpenter Senior Returned from his captivity in Feby 1777 after being Nineteen Months absent from his family During which time he was under sentance of Death for Fritning the Generals Gage How Burgoin & Clinton and twenty two British Regiments in the town of Boston but through the goodness of Almight God I am now clear of them all"

A subsequent entry reads:

"Richard Carpenter Senior, Died onboard the Prison Ship at New York 6th Jany 1781 in the 35th Year of His Age"

[1] A footnote in Volume 8 of The Papers of George Washington (University Press of Virginia, 1985-), which covers January to March of 1777 describes a letter that John Hancock wrote to George Washington "recommending that Washington employ Walter Cruise and Richard Carpenter (1746–1781), two recently exchanged American officers 'who have been treated with the utmost Severity by the Enemy ... in the manner you think most proper, and beneficial to the Service.' An enclosed resolution of 13 Jan. granted $100 each to the two men. On 24 Jan. Washington sent copies of the resolution to Col. John Patton, urging Patton to find a spot for Cruise in his regiment, and to the Massachusetts committee of safety, informing the committee of Carpenter's desire to serve in that state's line. Both Cruise and Carpenter returned to active military service in mid-February ... Carpenter as a second lieutenant in the 15th Massachusetts Regiment. Carpenter resigned from the army in October 1777."

[2] Appendix A of Danske Dandridge's American Prisoners of the Revolution (1911) contains a list of 8000 men who were prisoners on board the prison ship Old Jersey, which was first moored in 1780 in Wallabout Bay, off the coast of Long Island. A "Richards Carpenter" is included on the list. Dandridge describes the Old Jersey thusly: "Of all the ships that were ever launched the Old Jersey was the most notorious. Never before or since, in the dark annals of human sufferings, has so small a space enclosed such a heavy weight of misery. No other prison has destroyed so many human beings in so short a space of time."

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E-MAIL:
Date: Tue, 1 Jan 2008
From: DCTINMAN@webtv.net (Dennis Carpenter)
Subject: [CARPENTER]   Richard Carpenter of Goshen, NY
To: carpenter@rootsweb.com

After finding this item from the New England Historic Genealogy Society,

http://newenglandancestors.org/libraries/manuscripts/richardthe_spy__656_61501.asp

which says Richard Carpenter of Goshen, NY, was not likely "Richard the
spy" I went on a search for Richard Carpenter, brother of my fourth
greatgrandfather, Joshua Carpenter, and I believe he may have removed to
Canandaigua, NY.

note:
Richard Carpenter, number 349 in the Carpenter Memorial, pages 88-90,
family number 155 on page 164.
If you remove "the spy" from Richard of Goshen you are left with this on
page 89:
"Richard of Goshen was b. about 1748 son of Samuel Carpenter, also
Richard's eldest brother was named Samuel, a family of nine children.
The father died in 1752 before Samuel, his eldest, was 21 years of age.
Richard was the sixth son. The seventh was a daughter named Abigail. She
probably was a twin to Richard as given in the record of the family.
Richard married and settled on a 100 acre lot in district No. 10, about
two miles from the village of Goshen : a daughter Phebe was born in
1774. His father's estate was in the same district or vicinity.
Three of his brothers, viz., Samuel, John and Benjamin, resided in the
same district and a widow Mary Carpenter.
It appears that nearly all of the brothers of Richard served in some
capacity in the Revolution.
After the death of Richard's wife in 1774, no trace can be found of
Richard in or about Goshen ; on tax list, sale of the 100 acre lot or
the settlement of his estate.
It is evident that the 100 acre lot went out of the possession of the
family as Phebe the only heir when married moved to Michigan where she
died."

It also implies that Sophronia was the name of his first wife, who died
about 1774.

His family on page 164 has:
"Phebe was b. Oct. 15, 1775 : m. William Dillon, b. April 16, 1769. He
d. July 26, 1814, and she d. June 10, 1853. Phebe was by Richard's 1st
wife b. in Goshen, N. Y. Richard resided on a lot of 100 acres near
where his father lived, in the same school district about two miles from
the village of Goshen. It appears that the home farm did not fall to his
daughter Phebe for when she was married she and Mr. Dillon moved to
Michigan and died there."

note:
Richard Carpenter of Orange Co., NY, removed to Canandaigua, Ontario,
NY.
??????In 1798 Richard Carpenter sold his property in Warwick
to David Buskirk. (1) ? In 1799 Richard Carpenter purchased land from
Oliver Phelps in Ontario Co., NY. (2) ? Richard Carpenter died April
27, 1813, age 63y, his wife, Abigail, died October 29, 1816, age 78y,
they are buried in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Canandaigua, NY. (3)
??????Thomas and Elizabeth (Carpenter) Barney came from
Orange Co., NY, to Canandaigua Jun 1798. (3b) (see cemetery photos)
????Thomas Barnea married Elizabeth Carpenter Aug. 27, 1787 at
First Presbyterian Church, Goshen, Orange, NY. (4)
????Thomas Barnea purchased land from Richard Carpenter in
Ontario Co., NY. (5) Thomas and Elizabeth (Carpenter) Barney are buried
in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Canandaigua, Ontario, NY. (3b) Thomas Barney died in Newark,
Wayne, NY, aged 85 years. (6)
??????Samuel Drake married Unice Carpenter on April 17, 1790
at First Presbyterian Church, Goshen, Orange, NY. (4)
????Samuel Drake witnessed a land transation of Joshua Carpenter
in Chemung Co., NY. Is this the same Samuel Drake? (7)
????Samuel Drake and Eunice Drake purchased land in Ontario Co.,
NY from Richard Carpenter in 1813. (8)
??????Eunice wife of Lt. Samuel Drake died July 14, 1814,
age 41y, and is buried in Pioneer Cemetery, Canandaigua, Ontario, NY.
(9)
????Samuel Drake sold land in Ontario Co., NY to Thomas Barney
in 1816.
(5)
??????William Dillon married Phebe, daughter of Richard
Carpenter. (10) ? William Dillon died July 26, 1814, in 46th yr, and
is buried in Dillon Cemetery, Hopewell, Ontario, NY. (11)
Richard C. Dillon is listed next to Thomas Barney in 1820 census,
Canandaigua, Ontario, NY. There is a Richard C. Dillon in 1830 census,
Washtenaw Co., Michigan.

sources:
(1)
deedsgh.txt
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ny/orange/deeds/deedsgh.txt
(2)
Deed Index, Ontario County, NY, 1789 - 1845, Letter C, Grantee
http://www.raims.com/deedsc.html
(3)
Woodlawn Cemetery - Canandaigua NY
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyontari/WoodlawnCD.htm
(3b)
Woodlawn Cemetery
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/county/ontario/cems/canandaigua/woodlawn/woodba-be.htm
(4)
The early records of the First Presbyterian Church at Goshen, New York ;
from 1767 to 1885. Charles C. Coleman, 1934.
Marriage Records 1787-1789
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyorange/marriages_05.htm
Marriage Records 1790-1792
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyorange/marriages_06.htm
(5)
Deed Index, Ontario County, NY, Letter "B", 1789-1845
Address:http://raims.com/deedsb.html
(6)
Marriage and Death Notices Ontario County NY
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyontari/marriagedeathnoticeontariomessenger1850.htm
(7)
CarpenterLandDeeds
http://ourfamilyjournal.homestead.com/carpenterlanddeeds.html
(8)
Deed Index for Ontario County, NY, 1789 - 1845, Letter "D"
http://raims.com/deedsd.html
(9)
Pioneer Cemetery - Canandaigua NY
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyontari/pioneercemcitycdga.htm
(10)
A genealogical history of the Rehoboth branch of the Carpenter family in
America : ... (Carpenter Memorial). Amos Bugbee Carpenter, 1898.
pages 88-90, 164.
(11)
Dillon Cemetery - Town of Hopewell - Ontario County NY
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyontari/dilloncem.htm

Dennis F. Carpenter


1541. Phebe Carpenter

Number 1018 in the Carpenter Memorial. No family listed.
Per notes in the CM. Phebe was by Richard's first wife, b. in
Goshen, NY.  Richard resided on a lot of 100 acres near where his father
lived, in the same school district about two miles from the village of Goshen.
It appears that the home farm did not fall to his daughter Phebe for when she
was married she and Mr. Dillon moved to Michigan and died there.


William Dillon

SEE: WEB PAGE  AT:
http://www.uftree.com/UFT/WebPages/RONHANLEY/RHANLEY/d2/i0003828.htm#i3828
1. William1 Dillon (#3828) birth date unknown.
He married Phebe Carpenter in Orange Co., New York, 1795. (Phebe Carpenter is #3827.) Phebe was born in Goshen, Orange County, New York 1775. Phebe was the daughter of Richard Carpenter and Abigail.
William Dillon and Phebe Carpenter had the following children:
 2 i. Richard Carpenter2 Dillon (#3829). He married Lois. (Lois is #5523.)
 3 ii. James Dillon (#5518). He married Sally. (Sally is #5524.)
 4 iii. Submit Dillon (#5519). She married William Disbrow. (William Disbrow is #5522.)
 5 iv. Sally Dillon (#5520). She married Chester Ingalls. (Chester Ingalls is #5521.)


Hannah Elizabeth Brackett

An acquaintance of Gen. Washington who on all occasions when called to Boston
visited her and her family and also gave her many valuable presents, and after
the death of her husband, he found her a situation in Governor Hancock's family
as housekeeper, and furnished all necessary wants until her children were large
enough to support her.  She was a most estimable woman.


1543. William Carpenter

Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 164


1544. Richard Carpenter

Number 1019-A in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 164
Mrs. Woodward states that that this Benjamin went to PA and married a
lady of Phildelphia.


1545. Abigail Carpenter A Twin

Number 1019-B in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 164


1546. Catherine Carpenter

Number 1019-C in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 164
Catherine never married and lived with her nephew George W. B. Carpenter (#
8328) from 1825 till she died.