Number 113 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Family on page 123 & 124. In 1753 his family moved to Ulster county.
Benjamin was a ship carpenter by trade and had his ship yard and home at
Newburgh. He was supervisor of the town in 1766 and was a prominent officer
in the American army during the Revolution. After the war he was largely
engaged in freighting by sloops and barges from Newburgh to New York, a
business that was conducted by the family until 1865, when it, with the docks,
etc., was sold to Homer Ramsdell & Co.E-MAIL: Tue, 07 Dec 1999 From: Robin Carpenter
Eager's
"History of Orange County" (NY) says (pp.161-162) that Benjamin Carpenter
b.1730 immigrated and located on Long Island. Then, "After remaining there
for several years, he removed to Latintown in Ulster County.... As early as
1764 we find his name on the records of the town of Newburgh as Overseer of
Highways." He married Jane Leonard, and with her had "six children, of whom
Leonard and Jacob Carpenter were two."E-MAIL: 2/26/2000 From: GALILEO15@aol.com To: NYORANGE-L@rootsweb.com
Benjamin CARPENTER: Born: 1730 at Musketo Cove (Long Island), NY. [some say
he was born in England] DIed: 02 September 1793. Married: Jane LEONARD 08
December 1760 in Newburgh NY. Jane LEONARD: Born: Newburgh NY c 1740-1742.
[Jane LEONARD is mentioned in the 1742 will of her aunt, Mary HARRIS.]
Parents: Reverend Silas LEONARD (minister at First Presbyterian Church in
Goshen NY) & Elizabeth HARRIS. [married in 1739] Children of Benjamin
CARPENTER & Jane LEONARD: [as listed on the FTM user home page of Anita Gauld]
1) Mary 2) Sarah (1764-1787) - married Richard HILL 3) Leonard 4)
Benjamin 5) Henry 6) Jacob 7) Joseph. Submitted by Phoebe Cortez.http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyorange/assessment_02.htm
1775 Assessment Roll of Orange County, NY
Information compiled by Thomas Cornell
Last Name First Name District Page
Carpenter Anthony 1 522
Carpenter Benjamin 10 677 < -----
Carpenter Calvin 4 614
Carpenter Carman 1 522
Carpenter Daniel 7 523
Carpenter Increase 7 522
Carpenter James 3 704
Carpenter John (blacksmith) 10 677
Carpenter John (saddler) 1 522
Carpenter John (stiller) 7 523
Carpenter Joseph 4 614
Carpenter Joseph (Jr.) 4 614
Carpenter Mary (widow) 10 677
Carpenter Moses 1 522
Carpenter Noah 8 567
Carpenter Nomiah 4 614
Carpenter Richard 7 522
Carpenter Ruth 4 614
Carpenter Solomon 1 522
Carpenter Timothy 7 522
Parents: Reverend Silas LEONARD (minister at First Presbyterian Church
in Goshen NY) & Elizabeth HARRIS. [married in 1739]
Jane LEONARD is mentioned in the 1742 will of her aunt, Mary HARRIS.
Number 325 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Number 328 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed. He probably settled in Palmyra, NY and was also of Utica.
Number 330 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed. Jacob and his brother Leonard suceeded their father in
business. Jacob was trustee of Newburgh 1806-1818. See notes on the bottom of
page 124 and 125.
Number 331 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed. Probably settled in Palmyra, NY.
Number 114 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Family on page 125. He was a blacksmith by trade and came to Ulster county in
1753 with his father. About 1761 he moved to Newburgh where he was married.
He was supervisor of Newburgh in 1769,70 & 71. At the outbreak of the
Revolution, and unlike his brother Benjamin, he took sides with the Loyalists
and was compelled to flee to New York city where he lived until about 1789.
He returned to Newburgh and died there after 1794.
Number 332 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. No family listed.
Number 333 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. No family listed. He died in New York City, unmarried.
Number 334 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. A daughter, name unknown, who married a Thorne.
Number 115 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
SEE: New York Marriages
NAME: First name Carpenter!
BOOK: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF OLD FAIRFIELD,
Author, I believe is Jacobus.
The statement is, " Hull. (pqge 510) Nathaniel (No. 24) settled in
Marlborough, N.Y., a little south of Poughkeepsie, and in 1790 purchased 300
acres in Washington County Val, from Thomas Woolsey and Sarah, his wife; in
1797 Nathaniel and Abigail his wife conveyed to Samuel Hull and Ezekiel Hull
(their sons). It was prob. their son NATHANIEL and THOMAS CARPENTER-HULL,
and daus. Eunice, Dayton, JOHANAH CARPENTER, ABIGAIL CARPENTER, Lucy Hull,
Julianna Hull, Elizabeth Hull, Lucrecia Hull, and Anna Hull. [Contributed by
W. Herbert Wood, Esq., Elbridge, N. Y.]E-MAIL: From:
11/24/2001
Nathaniel Hull b 1751 M 1785 Sarah Conklin
Children: Eunice, Sarah, Johannah, Abigail, Ann, Abraham Margaret Carigille, Elizabethm Lienesetia,
Nathaniel, Lucy, Julia Ann, Thomas C.
Thomas C(Conklin) Hull 1802 d 11-21-1859, M Valerria Norris dtr of Daniel Norris and Elizabeth Norris.
Children: Sarah 10-17-1826, Elizabeth 9-20-1830, Lydia 1-1-1832, James Norris 5-22-1835, Julia ann 12-9-1837, John Lewis 1-1840, Matilda J 3-22-1845, MaryAnn 3-10-1828.
Thomas W. Vought m Julia Hull (dtr of Thom C. & Valeria Norris)
Children: Clara M 1-18-1860, Maria 4-2-1862, Thomas V 12-12-1866.
Thomas W. Vought M. 2nd Hattie Narvesen 12-4-1870
Child: Dorthea Herbert.
Dorothy M John Stanley Britton
children: Judith Margarert 9-24-1943, Clara Susan 4-10-1945. Judith M. Thomas Ciccoritti 12-26-1938
Child. Karen 5-9-1969 Dean 2-21-1971.
Clara M Donald Hunter Parkinson
Children: Todd Hunter & Holly Susanne.
Forgive the sloppy way written, but tried to save space.I have been doing this genealogy for the last 3 years for my friend Judith.C. I adopted Nathaniel and have tried to find his parents all this time.
Elaine
Number 117 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
He was a ship carpenter. He was co-purchaser with his wife's father in the
Lattingtown, Ulster county property and removed there in 1753.
John Caverly, shipwright of Oyster Bay sells to Jacob Valentine of same town, a
"negro feller" named "Jack" aged about 19, price 70 pounds, and a negro woman
called "Sib" price 62 pounds, dated 17 July 1752. In the Bible of Captain
Jacob Valentine is a record showing the children of "Sib" and other slaves.
Number 336 in the book, The Carpenter Family in Amrica by Daniel H. Carpenter,
1901.
Number 118 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Family on page 126. He came with his father to Ulster county in 1753.
He settled in Marlborough and was a farmer. He had three sons who died
without issue (names not given) and three daughters.
Richard Carpenter was an early settler at Minisink. He owned 100 acres, owned
in 1859) by Thaddeus and Henry Denton. Carpenter lived in a log cabin on the
hill, made potash, and farmed a little per Eager's History of Orange county.http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyorange/assessment_02.htm
1775 Assessment Roll of Orange County, NY
Information compiled by Thomas Cornell
Last Name First Name District Page
Carpenter Anthony 1 522
Carpenter Benjamin 10 677
Carpenter Calvin 4 614
Carpenter Carman 1 522
Carpenter Daniel 7 523
Carpenter Increase 7 522
Carpenter James 3 704
Carpenter John (blacksmith) 10 677
Carpenter John (saddler) 1 522
Carpenter John (stiller) 7 523
Carpenter Joseph 4 614
Carpenter Joseph (Jr.) 4 614
Carpenter Mary (widow) 10 677
Carpenter Moses 1 522
Carpenter Noah 8 567
Carpenter Nomiah 4 614
Carpenter Richard 7 522 <-------
Carpenter Ruth 4 614
Carpenter Solomon 1 522
Carpenter Timothy 7 522
Mary parent's had certificate to Nine Partners in 1764.
Unnamed male child.
Unnamed male child.
Unnamed male child.
Number 335 in the book, The Carpenter Family in Amrica by Daniel H. Carpenter,
1901.
Number 336 in the book, The Carpenter Family in Amrica by Daniel H. Carpenter,
1901.
Number 337 in the book, The Carpenter Family in Amrica by Daniel H. Carpenter,
1901.
Number 119 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Family on page 126 & 127. At the close of the Revolution, he sold his property
at Marlborough and having entire confidence in the money of the times took for
his pay a sum of Continental money. Of course it proved worthless and he moved
to New York City with almost nothing. He and his wife and daughters started a
millinery establishment at 73 Chatham Street. This business proved very
successful and it was continued until his death. The daughters retired from
business in 1831. His will was proved May 11, 1826.
Wright Carpenter was a lieutenant in the New York Militia. He was a prisoner
of war from 16 Feb. to 4 July 1781. Per Hist. Reg. of Rev. Officers by F. B.
Heitman.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, Wright (N. Y.). Lieutenant New York Militia; was a prisoner of war, 16th February, to 4th July, 1781.E-MAIL: Date: Sun, 4 Mar 2007 14:11:21 EST
From: Mzzcortezz@aol.com
Subject: [CARPENTER] Lieut Wright Carpenter 1780
To: CARPENTER-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID:
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"Pen Packet of the Gen Advertiser 10/24/1780
FISHKILL Oct 19
Last week Lieut. Wright Carpenter and two others went down to Col James
DeLancey's quarters, and laid in wait for his appearance; he accordingly came,
and having tied his horse at the door, wett into the house; pon which which
Carpneter seized the horse ad mounted when DeLancey discovering him,
immediately alarmed his men, who pursued to Whit Plains but in vain. This hor is one
of the finest in America, he cost DeLlancey 200L. Carpentr was offered 150L
as soon as he broought him in. The cowboys had plundered Carpentr of all his
cattle some time before, When Mr. Carpenter went dow with a flag, and
complained of the cruelty of taking his cattle, and told DeLancey he would have
his horse by way of retailation;upon which DeLacey sneeringly replied, "you man
if you cat him."
Number 339 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. Asa was a ship carpenter in New York. He died unmarried.
Number 342 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. He died in infancy.
Number 343 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. She died unmarried.
Number 345 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. She died unmarried.
Number 347 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. She died unmarried.
Number 348 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. She died unmarried.
Number 349 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. He died unmarried in New York City about 1826. Inventory
dated 3 Feb. 1826, bundle 27, New York surrogate's office.
Number 120 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
!DEATH: Death or burial on 13 May 1839.
!NAME: AKA Molly.
NAME: Harcourt, Harcutt and Harker on Long Island Records.
!DEATH: 11 Jan or Jun 1823. Age 70.
Nathaniel was a Lt. in the 4th Ulster Regiment during the Revolutionary War.
He was at West Point and at the invasion of Canada. He was a farmer and served
as an Public official. He resided in the Marlboro, Milton, Lattingtown areas
of Ulster county, NY.
!WILL: Will Abstracts - Marlborough, NY, book E:5, 513 (p. 113 proved 23 June
1823.This family update provided by Robert Neff Harcourt of Santa Fe, NM
(dated Jan. 1996).
Not in her father's will of 1823. She may have died young.
In her father's will of 1823.
NAME: Barker or Baker.
Number 121 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Family on page 127 & 128. After the death of his father in 1752 the family
appears to have removed to Ulster County. He was a ship carpenter by trade
and resided at Newburgh.
WILL: His will is dated 3 April 1813 and was proved 10 July 1813.
A singular circumstance may be noted here. In his will he appointed his
wife and son Samuel as executors; before the will was proved they were
deceased and the surrogate appointed the sons Henry and Benjamin with the
daughter-in-law Abigail in their stead. Per Ulster County Records at Kingston,
Vol. D, p. 453. The will mentions his wife and children listed.It was the father Benjamin that was Adult Christening: 15 DEC 1811 Presbyterian Church, Highland, Ulster, New York
See husbands notes.
Number 353 in the book, The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel C.Carpenter, 1901.
Family and notes on page 183.
DEATH: 1835 per the above book and 1838 as noted below.NOTE: MARRIAGE to Martha Weeks is wrong. The above book is wrong.
We have 2 Benjamin Carpenters born in Westchester county, NY.
This one born 14 Nov 1775 in Sommers. He died in Dec 1835. Son of Benjamin & Jane Edmunds.
The other one on 14 Oct 1775 in West Farms. He died 17 Dec 1838. Son of Henry & Phebe.
See notes below that show it was the Benjamin, son of Henry who married Martha Weeks.
JRC Nov. 2002.-E-MAIL: From: Jean Carlson ( j-carlson )
To: John R. Carpenter
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2002
Subject: Carpenters noted in the Hudson River Chronicle
Hi John,
I'm reading through an article & wonder if you've seen this & whether you have the 18 Carpenters noted in it?
Here is one:
"The Westchester Historian Volume 66 No. 4 Fall 1990, page 91
Notices in the Hudson River Chronicle - Deaths Dec 25, 1838
Carpenter, Benjamin died in Somers Dec 17, 1838, age 62. Member of Society of Friends."
If you've seen this source I won't bother copying & sending them to you. This Benjamin has dates similar to a Benjamin Carpenter you once sent me who was born 1775 & died 1835.
To refresh your memory on those that I research...
HAWKS - HAWXHURST - IRELAND - BARTON
Jean Carlson
REPLY:
Dear Jean,
The dates are too close. While it may be a chance, they appear to be the same person.
The Westchester Historian Volume 66 No. 4 Fall 1990, page 91
Notices in the Hudson River Chronicle - Deaths
Dec 25, 1838
Carpenter, Benjamin died in Somers Dec 17, 1838, age 62. Member of Society of Friends.
I double checked the death date in the 1901 book and it does say 17 Dec 1835. My guess is that we may have found a typo!
I will make a note regarding this.
And yes, I would be interested in seeing more. Okay to share on the Carpenter forum?
Good Ops!
John R. Carpenter
La Mesa, CAE-MAIL: From: MzCortez@aol.com
To: jrcrin001@cox.net
Sent: Saturday, October 19, 2002 9:02 AM
Subject: Check out Benjamin CARPENTER
New York Quakers
Chappaqua MM Vital Records, 1785-1897, 1810-1903; Family History Library Film #17288
Marriage Certificate Benjamin CARPENTER and Martha WEEKS, 17d 2m 1803
Whereas Benjamin CARPENTER son of Henry CARPENTER and Phebe his wife diseased of the County of Westchester and state of New York and Martha WEEKS Daughter of James WEEKS and Sarah his wife of the County and State Aforesaid having declared their Intentions of Marriage with Each other before two Monthly Meetings of the people Called Quakers held at shapuquau in the state Aforesaid they having Concent of parents and parties Concerned and Nothing Appearing to Obstruct their said proposals were allowed of by the Meeting Now these are to Certify all whom it may Concern that for the full Accomplishment of their said Intentions this Seventeenth Day of the Second month one thousand Eight Hundred and three they the said Benjamine CARPENTER and Martha WEEKS Appeared in a public Meeting of said people at shapuqua Aforesaid and he the said Benjamine CARPENTER taking the said Martha WEEKS by the hand did in a solemn manner openly Declare that he took her to be his wife promising through Divine Assistance to be unto her A faithful and Loving Husband untill Death seperates them or words to that Effect and then the said Martha WEEKS did in like manner Declare that she took the said Benjamine CARPENTER to be her Husband promising through divine Assistance to be unto him A faithful and loving wife untill Death Seperates them or words to that Import and Moreover they the said Benjamine CARPENTER and Martha WEEKS she according to the custom of Marriage assuming the Name of her husband as a further Confirmation thereof Did then to these presents Set their hands
Benjamine CARPENTER
Martha CARPENTER
and We whose Names are hereunto subscribed being present at the solemnization of said Marriage and subscription have as Witnesses thereunto set our hands the Day and year above Writen
James WEEKS
Robert HALLOCK
Phebe WEEKS
Abraham WEEKS
Jesse UNDERHILL
Elizabeth CARPENTER
Benjamine WEEKS
Jacob UNDERHILL
Mary FOWLER
Robert CARPENTER
Stephen CARPENTER
Elizabeth COCK
James WEEKS
Sarah HALLOCK
Martha PEARCE
Jesse WEEKS
Mary WEEKS
Catherine CARPENTER
Number 355 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Number 356 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Jordan was a prominent man at Red Hook, Brooklyn, NY where he was engaged in
milling. The Brooklyn directory for 1823 says, "Jordan Coles and Thorne
Carpenter, millers."
Number 135 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by
Daniel H. Carpenter, 1901.
Family on page 131 & 132. He was married three times.
!BIRTH: On page 92 is 17 Feb 1752 and on page 131 is 12 Feb 1752.
!WILL: His will was dated 20 Oct. 1819 and proved 18 Feb. 1820. Jamacia Wills,
D., p. 278.
!He was a well known and successful merchant in New York as well as a farmer at
Red Springs where he died 29 Jan 1820.
She was sixth in descent from Captain John Underhill - viz.: Anne, John,
Daniel, John, John, Captain John.
BOOK: Taken from 'Frost Genealogy' by Josephine C. Frost, copyright 1912.
Page 218.
347 PHEBE, daughter of (85) Penn and Sarah (Underhill) Frost, b. Nov. 1,
1765; m. Dec. 19, 1782, James, son of Jacob and Hannah (Pierce) Carpenter.
The first wife of James Carpenter was Anne Underhill, one son John; his
third wife, Dinah Cock. No issue.
Issue(Carpenter):
+1057Jacob,b.Jan.23,1787.
1058Sarah,b.March15,1791;m.JosephN.Coles.
1059Frost,b.Feb.16,1794;d.unm.,July4,1825.
1060Phebe,b.Aug.19,1798;m.GeorgeD.Coles.
1061Annie,unm.
Number 390 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by
Daniel H. Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed. She died unmarried.
Number 393 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by
Daniel H. Carpenter, 1901.
More information on page 192. He made his home in New York City. Not married.
Will recorded in New York Surrogate's Office. No dates given in the record
above.
DEATH: Per Frost 1912 book.
Number 394 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by
Daniel H. Carpenter, 1901.
More information on page 192. Phebe and her husband are both buried in the
Frost Craft burial plot, which is located (1900) on the top of the hill
easterly from said Frost Craft's house at Glen Cove, LI. No dates given.
Phebe is noted for her kindness and benevolence. She was loved by all who knew
her and a faithful follower of her redeemer.
Her husband, George Coles was a man of immense size (he quiped once on a
steamboat to be "a ton, or a ton and a half!") and a characteristic personage
in the village who was known to all.
They lived on a farm on the Cedar Swamp road, just southernly from and near the
(1900) present railroad depot.
Number 137 in the book "The Carpenter Family in America" by
Daniel H. Carpenter, 1901.
She married a farmer and had at least two children.