Person Page 109

Eunice Foster¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S159] unknown volume, Records of Littleton, Massachusetts, Printed by order of the Town, BIRTHS AND DEATHS From the earliest records in the Town Books begun in 1715 - Committee: George W. Sanderson, Herbert J. Harwood, Edward Frost, Littleton, Mass., 1900, at Clayton Library, Houston, TX: Pg. 47, Eunice Foster Daughter of Moses & Mary Foster July 22nd, 1737., (1900), unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Records of Littleton, Massachusetts, Printed by order of the Town, BIRTHS AND DEATHS From the earliest records in the Town Books begun in 1715 - Committee: George W. Sanderson, Herbert J. Harwood, Edward Frost, Littleton, Mass., 1900, at Clayton Library, Houston, TX.
2. [S1320] Records of Littleton, Massachusetts Births and Deaths, First Installment, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Records of Littleton.

Theadore Whipple¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S161] unknown name of person unknown record type, unknown repository, unknown repository address; unknown reader, Theadore/son of/Daniel & Agnes,/Whipple,/died June 1, 1867,/ AE. 29 y'rs & 7 mo's./.
2. [S187] unknown name of person unknown record type, 1292042 & 1292044, unknown repository, Salt Lake City, UT, USA; unknown reader, Film 1292044 LDS - SLC - Theadore June 1, 1867, Ae 29 on the gravestone which also has deaths of Daniel Whipple and other children and mother.
3. [S997] Franklin County Historical Society and Museum Society, family information: Whipple, Daniel
   D. Aug. 11 1885 Ae. 82
   W. Agnes McClatchie D. Nov. 18 1881 Ae. 91
   Son Silas D. Jan 22, 1845
   George Jan. 22, 1845
   John D. Dec 22, 1849 Ae. 16
   Theadore June 1, 1867 Ae. 29
   
   Earlville Cem
   Chateaugay New York, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Franklin County Historical Society and Museum Society.

John Whipple¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S161] unknown name of person unknown record type, unknown repository, unknown repository address; unknown reader, John/Son of/Daniel & Agness/Whipple/died Dec. 22, 1849,/Aged 16 years./.
2. [S187] unknown name of person unknown record type, 1292042 & 1292044, unknown repository, Salt Lake City, UT, USA; unknown reader, Film 1292044 LDS - SLC - George Jan. 22, 1845, on same sone with father, mother and brothers.
3. [S997] Franklin County Historical Society and Museum Society, family information: Whipple, Daniel
   D. Aug. 11 1885 Ae. 82
   W. Agnes McClatchie D. Nov. 18 1881 Ae. 91
   Son Silas D. Jan 22, 1845
   George Jan. 22, 1845
   John D. Dec 22, 1849 Ae. 16
   Theadore June 1, 1867 Ae. 29
   
   Earlville Cem
   Chateaugay New York, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Franklin County Historical Society and Museum Society.

Silas Whipple¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S161] unknown name of person unknown record type, unknown repository, unknown repository address; unknown reader, Silas/died Dec. 13, 1836;/George/died Nov. 22, 1845;/Sons of/Daniel & Agness,/Whipple/.
2. [S161] unknown name of person unknown record type, unknown repository, unknown repository address, See date of death - birth date just a guess.
3. [S997] Franklin County Historical Society and Museum Society, family information: Whipple, Daniel
   D. Aug. 11 1885 Ae. 82
   W. Agnes McClatchie D. Nov. 18 1881 Ae. 91
   Son Silas D. Jan 22, 1845
   George Jan. 22, 1845
   John D. Dec 22, 1849 Ae. 16
   Theadore June 1, 1867 Ae. 29
   
   Earlville Cem
   Chateaugay New York, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Franklin County Historical Society and Museum Society.
4. [S187] unknown name of person unknown record type, 1292042 & 1292044, unknown repository, Salt Lake City, UT, USA; unknown reader, Film 1292044-LDS - SLC Silas D. Jan. 22, 1845, on same grave stone with Daniel, Agnes and brothers.

George Whipple¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S161] unknown name of person unknown record type, unknown repository, unknown repository address; unknown reader, Silas/died Dec. 13, 1836;/George/died Nov. 22, 1845;/Sons of/Daniel & Agness,/Whipple/
   I have guessed at the birth date.
2. [S997] Franklin County Historical Society and Museum Society, family information: Whipple, Daniel
   D. Aug. 11 1885 Ae. 82
   W. Agnes McClatchie D. Nov. 18 1881 Ae. 91
   Son Silas D. Jan 22, 1845
   George Jan. 22, 1845
   John D. Dec 22, 1849 Ae. 16
   Theadore June 1, 1867 Ae. 29
   
   Earlville Cem
   Chateaugay New York, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Franklin County Historical Society and Museum Society.
3. [S187] unknown name of person unknown record type, 1292042 & 1292044, unknown repository, Salt Lake City, UT, USA; unknown reader, Film 1292044 LDS - SLC George Jan. 22, 1845 on stone with father mother and brothers.

George Chaapel¹

Events

Citations

1. [S167] Clement F. Heverly, Pioneer and Patriot Families of Bradford County Pennsylvania, 1800 - 1825,including History (1800 - 1840),Soldiers of the Revolution and War of 1812 and all Matters relating to Early Times, Vol. II (Towanda, PA: Bradford Star Print, 1915), George Chaapel at the age of 20 years with his wife, Margaret, came from London, England in the chip CHRISTIAN, 1635, and settled at New London, Conn. They were the parents of three children, Mary, Rachel and John. Some of the Chaapels removed abour 1760 to Berkshire county, Mass.
2. [S167] Clement F. Heverly, Pioneer and Patriot Families of Bradford County Pennsylvania, 1800 - 1825,including History (1800 - 1840),Soldiers of the Revolution and War of 1812 and all Matters relating to Early Times, Vol. II, Pg 5 - George Chaapel at the age of 20 years with his wife, Margaret, came from London, England in the ship Christian, 1635, and settled at New London, Conn.
3. [S452] unknown author, The Complete Book of Emigrants, 1607 - 1776 (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), Sect II, Ch. 30, 1635
   16 March 1635 - The following persons with certificate from St. Mildred, Bread Street, London, and having taken the oats are to be transported from London to New England in the Christian of Londin, Mr. John White: George Chappell, 20.

Mary¹

Events

Citations

1. [S167] Clement F. Heverly, Pioneer and Patriot Families of Bradford County Pennsylvania, 1800 - 1825,including History (1800 - 1840),Soldiers of the Revolution and War of 1812 and all Matters relating to Early Times, Vol. II (Towanda, PA: Bradford Star Print, 1915.)
2. [S167] Clement F. Heverly, Pioneer and Patriot Families of Bradford County Pennsylvania, 1800 - 1825,including History (1800 - 1840),Soldiers of the Revolution and War of 1812 and all Matters relating to Early Times, Vol. II, George Chaapel at the age of 20 years with his wife, Margaret, came from London, England in the chip CHRISTIAN, 1635, and settled at New London, Conn. They were the parents of three children, Mary, Rachel and John. Some of the Chaapels removed abour 1760 to Berkshire county, Mass.
3. [S167] Clement F. Heverly, Pioneer and Patriot Families of Bradford County Pennsylvania, 1800 - 1825,including History (1800 - 1840),Soldiers of the Revolution and War of 1812 and all Matters relating to Early Times, Vol. II, Pg 5 - George Chaapel at the age of 20 years with his wife, Margaret, came from London, England in the ship Christian, 1635, and settled at New London, Conn.
4. [S452] unknown author, The Complete Book of Emigrants, 1607 - 1776 (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), Sect II, Ch. 30, 1635
   16 March 1635 - The following persons with certificate from St. Mildred, Bread Street, London, and having taken the oats are to be transported from London to New England in the Christian of Londin, Mr. John White: George Chappell, 20.

Mary Chaapel¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S167] Clement F. Heverly, Pioneer and Patriot Families of Bradford County Pennsylvania, 1800 - 1825,including History (1800 - 1840),Soldiers of the Revolution and War of 1812 and all Matters relating to Early Times, Vol. II (Towanda, PA: Bradford Star Print, 1915), George Chaapel at the age of 20 years with his wife, Margaret, came from London, England in the chip CHRISTIAN, 1635, and settled at New London, Conn. They were the parents of three children, Mary, Rachel and John. Some of the Chaapels removed abour 1760 to Berkshire county, Mass.

John Chaapel¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S167] Clement F. Heverly, Pioneer and Patriot Families of Bradford County Pennsylvania, 1800 - 1825,including History (1800 - 1840),Soldiers of the Revolution and War of 1812 and all Matters relating to Early Times, Vol. II (Towanda, PA: Bradford Star Print, 1915), George Chaapel at the age of 20 years with his wife, Margaret, came from London, England in the chip CHRISTIAN, 1635, and settled at New London, Conn. They were the parents of three children, Mary, Rachel and John. Some of the Chaapels removed abour 1760 to Berkshire county, Mass.

Rachel Chaapel¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S167] Clement F. Heverly, Pioneer and Patriot Families of Bradford County Pennsylvania, 1800 - 1825,including History (1800 - 1840),Soldiers of the Revolution and War of 1812 and all Matters relating to Early Times, Vol. II (Towanda, PA: Bradford Star Print, 1915), George Chaapel at the age of 20 years with his wife, Margaret, came from London, England in the chip CHRISTIAN, 1635, and settled at New London, Conn. They were the parents of three children, Mary, Rachel and John. Some of the Chaapels removed abour 1760 to Berkshire county, Mass.

Sarah Melven¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S169] unknown author, The Hartwells of America, A genealogy of all the Hartwell Families of the United States and Canada based largely on the Handbook of Hartwell Genealogy (1887) by Lyman Willard Densmore. The material assembled and arranged in 2 volumes by John F. Hartwell, Little Rock, Arkansas, Vol. 1, Elder Male Line, Vol. 2, Younger Male Line (Saginaw, Michigan: Hartwell-Lorenzen Inc., 1958), Pg 4.
2. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. (Boston: Press of David Clapp & Son., 1901- 1905), Pg 237 -.
3. [S856] Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850: Sarah Meuen y daughter of Jonathan Mekuen and Sarah his wife was born June 23 day 1716, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850.

Jonathan Melven¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S169] unknown author, The Hartwells of America, A genealogy of all the Hartwell Families of the United States and Canada based largely on the Handbook of Hartwell Genealogy (1887) by Lyman Willard Densmore. The material assembled and arranged in 2 volumes by John F. Hartwell, Little Rock, Arkansas, Vol. 1, Elder Male Line, Vol. 2, Younger Male Line (Saginaw, Michigan: Hartwell-Lorenzen Inc., 1958), Pg. 4.
2. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. (Boston: Press of David Clapp & Son., 1901- 1905), Pg. 237.
3. [S856] Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850: Jonathan Meluen y sin of Jonathan Meluen and Sarah his wife was born October y 12 day 1718, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850.

John Melven¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S169] unknown author, The Hartwells of America, A genealogy of all the Hartwell Families of the United States and Canada based largely on the Handbook of Hartwell Genealogy (1887) by Lyman Willard Densmore. The material assembled and arranged in 2 volumes by John F. Hartwell, Little Rock, Arkansas, Vol. 1, Elder Male Line, Vol. 2, Younger Male Line (Saginaw, Michigan: Hartwell-Lorenzen Inc., 1958), Pg. 4.
2. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. (Boston: Press of David Clapp & Son., 1901- 1905), Pg. 237.
3. [S856] Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850: Jon Melven y son of Jonathan Melven and Sarah his wife was born May y 31 day 1721, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850.

Ebenezer Melven¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S169] unknown author, The Hartwells of America, A genealogy of all the Hartwell Families of the United States and Canada based largely on the Handbook of Hartwell Genealogy (1887) by Lyman Willard Densmore. The material assembled and arranged in 2 volumes by John F. Hartwell, Little Rock, Arkansas, Vol. 1, Elder Male Line, Vol. 2, Younger Male Line (Saginaw, Michigan: Hartwell-Lorenzen Inc., 1958), Pg. 4.
2. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. (Boston: Press of David Clapp & Son., 1901- 1905), Pg 237.
3. [S856] Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850: Ebenezer Malvin y son of Jonathan Melvin and Sarah his wife was born November y 10th 1725, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850.

Josiah Melven¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S169] unknown author, The Hartwells of America, A genealogy of all the Hartwell Families of the United States and Canada based largely on the Handbook of Hartwell Genealogy (1887) by Lyman Willard Densmore. The material assembled and arranged in 2 volumes by John F. Hartwell, Little Rock, Arkansas, Vol. 1, Elder Male Line, Vol. 2, Younger Male Line (Saginaw, Michigan: Hartwell-Lorenzen Inc., 1958), Pg. 4.
2. [S856] Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850: Josia Melvin y son of Jonathan Melvin and Sarah his wife was born June 14:1727, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850.

Amos Melven¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S164] unknown name of person unknown record type, unknown repository, unknown repository address; unknown reader, Pg. 4.
   
2. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. (Boston: Press of David Clapp & Son., 1901- 1905), Pg. 237.
3. [S856] Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850: Amos Melvin y son of Jonathan Melvin and Sarah his wife was born on July 4, 1731, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850.

John Melven^1,2

Events

Citations

1. [S169] unknown author, The Hartwells of America, A genealogy of all the Hartwell Families of the United States and Canada based largely on the Handbook of Hartwell Genealogy (1887) by Lyman Willard Densmore. The material assembled and arranged in 2 volumes by John F. Hartwell, Little Rock, Arkansas, Vol. 1, Elder Male Line, Vol. 2, Younger Male Line (Saginaw, Michigan: Hartwell-Lorenzen Inc., 1958), Pg. 4.
2. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. (Boston: Press of David Clapp & Son., 1901- 1905), John Melvin of charlestown and Concord, Mass.
3. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. , 1676 by profession a "taylor" (as it was almost always spelled at that period.)
4. [S169] unknown author, The Hartwells of America, A genealogy of all the Hartwell Families of the United States and Canada based largely on the Handbook of Hartwell Genealogy (1887) by Lyman Willard Densmore. The material assembled and arranged in 2 volumes by John F. Hartwell, Little Rock, Arkansas, Vol. 1, Elder Male Line, Vol. 2, Younger Male Line, Pg. 4.
   
5. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. , John Melvin married (1) in Malden, Hannah, daughter of Joh and Mary (Brown) Lewis, who was born about 1655, died in charlestown, May 23, 1696.
6. [S311] unknown author, New England Marriages Prior to 1700 by Clarence Almon Torrey (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), Pg 502
   Melvin, John & 1/wf Hannah (Lewis) (-1696); b 1679 Charlestown.
7. [S856] Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850: John Melven in the 74th year of his age August 21, 1726, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Concord Massachusetts Birth, Marriages, Deaths 1635-1850.

Hannah Lewis¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S169] unknown author, The Hartwells of America, A genealogy of all the Hartwell Families of the United States and Canada based largely on the Handbook of Hartwell Genealogy (1887) by Lyman Willard Densmore. The material assembled and arranged in 2 volumes by John F. Hartwell, Little Rock, Arkansas, Vol. 1, Elder Male Line, Vol. 2, Younger Male Line (Saginaw, Michigan: Hartwell-Lorenzen Inc., 1958), Pg. 4.
   
2. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. (Boston: Press of David Clapp & Son., 1901- 1905), John Melvin married (1) in Malden, Hannah, daughter of Joh and Mary (Brown) Lewis, who was born about 1655, died in charlestown, May 23, 1696.
3. [S311] unknown author, New England Marriages Prior to 1700 by Clarence Almon Torrey (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), Pg 502
   Melvin, John & 1/wf Hannah (Lewis) (-1696); b 1679 Charlestown.
4. [S519] unknown volume, Vital Records of charlestown, Massachusetts to the year 1850, Volume I, compiled and edited by Roger D. Joslyn, Fellow, American Society of Genealogists: Hanah Meluin, wife of John Meluin, d. May 27, 1696, (1984), unknown repository, New England Historic Genealogical Society - also 617-536-5740, 101 Newbury St., Boston, MA, USA, 02116-3007, 800-286-3447. Hereinafter cited as Vital Records of charlestown, Massachusetts to the year 1850, Volume I, compiled and edited by Roger D. Joslyn, Fellow, American Society of Genealogists.

Jacob Holt¹

Events

Citations

1. [S178] unknown volume, Vital Records of Ashburnham, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849
   : Pg. 138, Melven, Anna and Jacob Hold, July 5, 1781., (1909), unknown repository, 5300 Caroline, Houston, Harris, TX, USA, 77004, 713-524-0101. Hereinafter cited as Vital Records of Ashburnham, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849.
   

Martha Lois Barber¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S180] unknown compiler, compiler, "Information on the Barber family which was attached to the Supplemental application of Jean Schill Carlson relative to Nathan Melvin. This material was sent by Amherst Barber of Washington, D.C."; See DAR supplemental application, Ancestral File unknown repository, Washington, D.C., USA. Hereinafter cited as "Information on the Barber family which was attached to the Supplemental application of Jean Schill Carlson relative to Nathan Melvin. This material was sent by Amherst Barber of Washington, D.C."

Elisha Smith¹

Events

Citations

1. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. (Boston: Press of David Clapp & Son., 1901- 1905), Pg. 237. she married (2) in Concord, April 15, 1741, Elisha Smith of Worcester, Mass., whither she removed.
2. [S522] unknown author, Collections of the Worcester Society of Antiquity, Volume XII, 1894 (unknown publisher address: Worcester Society of Antiquity, 1894), Smith, Elisha Sarah Melvin of Concord August 12, 1741 (In Concord)
   Palmer groups say August 15, 1741.
3. [S173] unknown author, Palmer Groups- John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass., and His Descendants, Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York by Miss Emily Wilder Leavitt. Privately Printed. , Pg. 237.

James McClatchie^1,2,3

Events

Citations

1. [S189] unknown compiler, compiler, "Ancestral File (TM) ver 4.17 - James McClatchie"; James McClatchie Born 3 June 1780, Ayrshire, Scotland, Ancestral File unknown repository, Salt Lake City, UT, USA. Hereinafter cited as "McClatchie, James."
2. [S1001] unknown compiler, compiler, "unknown title"; More Memories... from WM. Maither, Ancestral File unknown repository, unknown repository address.
3. [S1002] Donald Dunsmore McClatchie, compiler, "McClatchie History"; family history on James McClatchie, Ancestral File (26 oct 1991), unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as "McClatchie History."
4. [S195] unknown author, A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation, Vol. 2, by Donald Whyte, F.H.G, F. S. G., The Ontario Genealogical Society, Toronto, 1995 (Toronto, Canada: The Ontario Genealogical Society, 1995), Pg. 160, McClatchie, James, b. 1780 from AYR to Montreal, QUE, 1803.
5. [S1275] Donald Whyte F.H.G., F.S.G., compiler, A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation (unknown publisher address: The Ontatio Genealogical Society, 1995.)
6. [S1295] unknown compiler, compiler, unknown title (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher.)
7. [S1401] Scottish Church Records, unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Scottish Church Records.
8. [S195] unknown author, A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation, Vol. 2, by Donald Whyte, F.H.G, F. S. G., The Ontario Genealogical Society, Toronto, 1995, Pg. 160, To Montreal, QUE <1803. This information is incorrect inasmuch as McClatchie married Lucinda Reed in January 1803. dhj.
9. [S954] Robert Sellar The History of the County of Hintingdon and rof the Seigniories of Chateauguay & Beauharnois (unknown publisher address: The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., 1888), Information about emigration and life after emigration.
10. [S1301] Robert Sellar, compiler, The History of Huntingod and the Seigniories of [unreadable] and Chateauguay (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, June 1975, 150th Anniversary Edition.)
11. [S195] unknown author, A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation, Vol. 2, by Donald Whyte, F.H.G, F. S. G., The Ontario Genealogical Society, Toronto, 1995, Pg 60 - Settled nr Georgetown, Huntingdon Co., QUE, Carpenter.
12. [S953] Donald Whyte A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation VOL. 2 (unknown publisher address: The Ontario Genealogical Society, 1995), Mc Clatchie, James b. 1780 from Ayr to Mantreal, Que < 1803; Stld near Georgetown< Huntington, Que. Carpenter.
13. [S189] unknown compiler, "McClatchie, James", Ancestral File, Lucinda Reed, born Charlotte TWP, Chitenden, VT, born 5 April 1782, died 28 March 1835 Huntington, QB.
14. [S195] unknown author, A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation, Vol. 2, by Donald Whyte, F.H.G, F. S. G., The Ontario Genealogical Society, Toronto, 1995, Pg. 160, m 6 Jan. 1803, Lucinda, d/o William Reed.
15. [S217] Robert Sellar, The History of the County of Huntingdon and the seignoiries of Chateauguay and Beauharnois from their first settlement to the year 1838 and revised to the 1900's by Robert Sellar. (Huntingdon, QB: The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., 1888), Pg. 50,51....and in one of the humble homes of which he found a wife, in the person of Lucinda, daughter of William Reed. The difficuly they had in getting the marriage ceremony performed, illustrates how isolated the settlement was. They had their choice of going to Montreal, where there was a solitary Protestant minister, the Rev. Mr. Esson, or to Chateaugay, N.Y. They chose the latter, because there would be no delay from banns, and drove all the way from Georgetown to that villiage in a trainneau, where they were married, on the 6th January, 1803, by Judge (in reality a justice of the peace) Baillie, there being no minister.
16. [S217] Robert Sellar, The History of the County of Huntingdon and the seignoiries of Chateauguay and Beauharnois from their first settlement to the year 1838 and revised to the 1900's by Robert Sellar. , Pg. 54 In the fall of 1810 another settler came, in the person of James McClatchie, who had resolved to follow his father-in-law, Wm. Reed. It was in September that he was ready to move from where he was living at the time in North Georgetown. He borrowed the largest canoe in the settlement, which had been formed by hollowing out the trunk of a gigantic pine, and in it he put his wife, their four children, and all his household effects, placing it in charge of his wife's uncle, Joh Cantello, while he himself kept to the road and drove his live stock, - a yoke of oxen and 4 cows. That year lumbering had been unusually active, there being a great demand for oak and masts for the royal navy. Of the magnificent character of the trees that then covered the district some idea may be formed from the fact that when the little party got near Ormstown they found a mast, which had got adrift from a raft, lying across the river, at least 100 feet wide, from bank to bank. The only way to make a passage for the canoe was to chot it in tow and let the separated portions drift away, which Cantello did. He was a big man, and propelled the heavy-laden canoe by oars in deep water and by a pole in shallow, the oxen being brought into service to tow it up the rapids. On reaching the Cove, the canoe had to be left, and the rest of the journey made on foot. McClatchie lost no time in putting up a shanty on lot 29, where a small clearance had been made by an American, Peter Comstock, who had moved next to Reed, and cut and stacked some marsh hay along the Walker brook for his cattle. It ran short, however, for the snow of that winter was of unprecendented depth and continuance, being 4 feet on the level, and with a crust on it. The year following, the snowfall was equally great. To keep his beasts alive, he had every day to fell trees for them to browse upon, which he did unwilligly on Sundays, for he was a strict Presbyterian, as was also his wife. The crops in 1812 were abundant, and after that the family knew no scarcity.
17. [S477] unknown article title, Two letters to the editor by Wm. Maither and Charles F. Cruchon relative to James McClatchie and the First Concession, Hinchinbrook, QB, Canada, unknown location, According to Charles F. Cruchon of Sherbrook, Quebec, writing about his great great grandfather, Captain James McClatchie.
    
    During the War of 1812, James McClatchie was a spy for the British. While on a mission up across the border, he was shot by the Americans but was able to make it backto his clearing on the British side of the border. The irony of it all was that a doctor from Chateaugay, N.Y., was sent for to extract the ball.
    
    Now, in my opinion, James McClatchie was the unsung hero of the Battle of the Chateauguay, because if it was not for his work as a spy, the Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Michel de Salaberry and his 300 men could not have defeated the 5,700 American troops lead by Major General Wade Hamilton, as they would not have been prepared for the onslaught of the Americans. Montreal and the Province would have been lost! Hereinafter cited as Two letters to the editor by Wm. Maither and Charles F. Cruchon relative to James McClatchie and the First Concession, Hinchinbrook, QB, Canada.
18. [S619] Bilow, John A., Chateaugay, N.Y. and The War of 1812 (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), On one occasion, Sam Hatch of Hinchinbrook, who had become a spy for the Americaqns, brought word to Chateaugay that a patrol was staying at James McClatchie's. Hatch guided 300 men through the woods to McClatchie's and surrounded the house. Mrs. McClatchie, hearing a noise, looked out the window and an officer made a cut at her with his sword. This just missed her. The officer made his apologies but found out the patrol was gone. The soldiers spent a cold night under the stars, not daring to go back through the bush at night.
19. [S8] unknown author, Information entered by Dorothy Johnson concerning events in her life or in family members for which she has full knowledge. (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), I visited this private cemetery on July 14, 1998 and the stones read as follows:
    
    Lucinda Reed
    wife of
    James McClatchie
    died
    March 28,1835
    AE 53 yrs.
    A Native of Mass.
    
    James Mc
    Clatchie, Sr.
    Died Nov. 3, 1857
    Aged 77 yrs
    A native of Scotland
    Sarah
    dau of
    Sarah & James
    McClatchie
    died
    Mar. 9, 1875
    AE 1 mo. & 3 ds.
    
    Rev. John McClatchie
    died Feb 11, 1850
    AE 35 yrs
    Asleep in Jesus
    Blessed sleep from which
    None ever wake
    
    Samuel
    son of
    S & J McClatchie
    died Feb 19, 1876
    aged 6 mos
    
    Bird figure
    Sarah
    dau of
    Sarah & James
    McClatchie
    died
    May 19, 1875
    AE 1 mo & e ds.
    
    John
    son of
    John & Almira
    McClatchie
    died
    Mar. 28, 1867
    AE 20 yrs & 2 mos.
    "We loved him but he died."
    
    There is another one which is broken and all you can see is:
    eo McClatc
    died
    one
    ed
    
    Is this George McClatchie?
20. [S306] unknown author, Chateauguay Valley Historical Society, Second issue of the Journal April 1969, Article on Pioneer Cemeteries by M. Gerald A. Rogers, starting on Page 18 (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), Chateauguay Valley Historical Society, Second issue of the Journal April 1969, Article on Pioneer Cemeteries by M. Gerald A. Rogers, starting on Page 18
    Page 20. Along the first concession from Powerscourt to Brooklet is th old McClatchie privat graveyard on lot 29, embracing James McClatchie (1780), his wife Lucinda, a daughter of William Reed of Massachussetts and sons Rev. John and Samuel.
21. [S477] Two letters to the editor by Wm. Maither and Charles F. Cruchon relative to James McClatchie and the First Concession, Hinchinbrook, QB, Canada, William Maither has written:
    I visited the small McClatchie Cemetery on the Roland Riel Farm on the First Concession. It contains about a dozen graves, some of which have deteriorated beyond recognition. The marker of James McClatchie and his wife Lucinda are in good shape, lying flat on the ground with some of their children - the Rev. John McClatchie and Malcolm and Martha.
    
    The cemetery has two butternut trees and an ash tree and the relics of a stone wall, but very little brush - the Riel's horses have kept the grass mowed!
    
    If the cemetery is not declared historic, perhaps, at least, a marker of some kind could be erected at the roadside with the permission of Mr. & Mrs. Riel and some voluntary work could be done by interested parties.
22. [S619] Bilow, John A., Chateaugay, N.Y. and The War of 1812, After this episode, Lyman Brown was hired to go to Canada again, this time alone. His luck ran out as a party of thirty-six Indians jumped him and took him to Montreal. There he was imprisoned for nine weeks. In the course of time, James McClatchie, a citizen of Canada, insisted that Brown was a spy and notified the British in Montreal. Upon the receipt of this news, Brown was placed under rigid confinement and fed bread and water for eighteen days. He was then examined and released, as McClatchie did not appear against him.

Lucinda Reed¹

Parents

Events

Citations

1. [S189] unknown compiler, compiler, "Ancestral File (TM) ver 4.17 - James McClatchie"; Lucinda Reed, born Charlotte TWP, Chitenden, VT, born 5 April 1782, died 28 March 1835 Huntington, QB, Ancestral File unknown repository, Salt Lake City, UT, USA. Hereinafter cited as "McClatchie, James."
2. [S217] Robert Sellar, The History of the County of Huntingdon and the seignoiries of Chateauguay and Beauharnois from their first settlement to the year 1838 and revised to the 1900's by Robert Sellar. (Huntingdon, QB: The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., 1888), See memo of history of Page 50.
3. [S217] Robert Sellar, The History of the County of Huntingdon and the seignoiries of Chateauguay and Beauharnois from their first settlement to the year 1838 and revised to the 1900's by Robert Sellar. , The young couple began life at Dewittville, and remainted for 7 or 8 years, making potash, lumbering, hunting and fishing.
4. [S195] unknown author, A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation, Vol. 2, by Donald Whyte, F.H.G, F. S. G., The Ontario Genealogical Society, Toronto, 1995 (Toronto, Canada: The Ontario Genealogical Society, 1995), Pg. 160, m 6 Jan. 1803, Lucinda, d/o William Reed.
5. [S217] Robert Sellar, The History of the County of Huntingdon and the seignoiries of Chateauguay and Beauharnois from their first settlement to the year 1838 and revised to the 1900's by Robert Sellar. , Pg. 50,51....and in one of the humble homes of which he found a wife, in the person of Lucinda, daughter of William Reed. The difficuly they had in getting the marriage ceremony performed, illustrates how isolated the settlement was. They had their choice of going to Montreal, where there was a solitary Protestant minister, the Rev. Mr. Esson, or to Chateaugay, N.Y. They chose the latter, because there would be no delay from banns, and drove all the way from Georgetown to that villiage in a trainneau, where they were married, on the 6th January, 1803, by Judge (in reality a justice of the peace) Baillie, there being no minister.
6. [S1001] unknown compiler, compiler, "unknown title"; More Memories... from WM. Maither, Ancestral File unknown repository, unknown repository address.
7. [S1275] Donald Whyte F.H.G., F.S.G., compiler, A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation (unknown publisher address: The Ontatio Genealogical Society, 1995.)
8. [S1295] unknown compiler, compiler, unknown title (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher.)
9. [S1301] Robert Sellar, compiler, The History of Huntingod and the Seigniories of [unreadable] and Chateauguay (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, June 1975, 150th Anniversary Edition.)
10. [S217] Robert Sellar, The History of the County of Huntingdon and the seignoiries of Chateauguay and Beauharnois from their first settlement to the year 1838 and revised to the 1900's by Robert Sellar. , Pg. 54 In the fall of 1810 another settler came, in the person of James McClatchie, who had resolved to follow his father-in-law, Wm. Reed. It was in September that he was ready to move from where he was living at the time in North Georgetown. He borrowed the largest canoe in the settlement, which had been formed by hollowing out the trunk of a gigantic pine, and in it he put his wife, their four children, and all his household effects, placing it in charge of his wife's uncle, Joh Cantello, while he himself kept to the road and drove his live stock, - a yoke of oxen and 4 cows. That year lumbering had been unusually active, there being a great demand for oak and masts for the royal navy. Of the magnificent character of the trees that then covered the district some idea may be formed from the fact that when the little party got near Ormstown they found a mast, which had got adrift from a raft, lying across the river, at least 100 feet wide, from bank to bank. The only way to make a passage for the canoe was to chot it in tow and let the separated portions drift away, which Cantello did. He was a big man, and propelled the heavy-laden canoe by oars in deep water and by a pole in shallow, the oxen being brought into service to tow it up the rapids. On reaching the Cove, the canoe had to be left, and the rest of the journey made on foot. McClatchie lost no time in putting up a shanty on lot 29, where a small clearance had been made by an American, Peter Comstock, who had moved next to Reed, and cut and stacked some marsh hay along the Walker brook for his cattle. It ran short, however, for the snow of that winter was of unprecendented depth and continuance, being 4 feet on the level, and with a crust on it. The year following, the snowfall was equally great. To keep his beasts alive, he had every day to fell trees for them to browse upon, which he did unwilligly on Sundays, for he was a strict Presbyterian, as was also his wife. The crops in 1812 were abundant, and after that the family knew no scarcity.
11. [S619] Bilow, John A., Chateaugay, N.Y. and The War of 1812 (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), On one occasion, Sam Hatch of Hinchinbrook, who had become a spy for the Americaqns, brought word to Chateaugay that a patrol was staying at James McClatchie's. Hatch guided 300 men through the woods to McClatchie's and surrounded the house. Mrs. McClatchie, hearing a noise, looked out the window and an officer made a cut at her with his sword. This just missed her. The officer made his apologies but found out the patrol was gone. The soldiers spent a cold night under the stars, not daring to go back through the bush at night.
12. [S8] unknown author, Information entered by Dorothy Johnson concerning events in her life or in family members for which she has full knowledge. (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), I visited this private cemetery on July 14, 1998 and the stones read as follows:
    
    Lucinda Reed
    wife of
    James McClatchie
    died
    March 28,1835
    AE 53 yrs.
    A Native of Mass.
    
    James Mc
    Clatchie, Sr.
    Died Nov. 3, 1857
    Aged 77 yrs
    A native of Scotland
    Sarah
    dau of
    Sarah & James
    McClatchie
    died
    Mar. 9, 1875
    AE 1 mo. & 3 ds.
    
    Rev. John McClatchie
    died Feb 11, 1850
    AE 35 yrs
    Asleep in Jesus
    Blessed sleep from which
    None ever wake
    
    Samuel
    son of
    S & J McClatchie
    died Feb 19, 1876
    aged 6 mos
    
    Bird figure
    Sarah
    dau of
    Sarah & James
    McClatchie
    died
    May 19, 1875
    AE 1 mo & e ds.
    
    John
    son of
    John & Almira
    McClatchie
    died
    Mar. 28, 1867
    AE 20 yrs & 2 mos.
    "We loved him but he died."
    
    There is another one which is broken and all you can see is:
    eo McClatc
    died
    one
    ed
    
    Is this George McClatchie?
13. [S306] unknown author, Chateauguay Valley Historical Society, Second issue of the Journal April 1969, Article on Pioneer Cemeteries by M. Gerald A. Rogers, starting on Page 18 (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), Chateauguay Valley Historical Society, Second issue of the Journal April 1969, Article on Pioneer Cemeteries by M. Gerald A. Rogers, starting on Page 18
    Page 20. Along the first concession from Powerscourt to Brooklet is th old McClatchie privat graveyard on lot 29, embracing James McClatchie (1780), his wife Lucinda, a daughter of William Reed of Massachussetts and sons Rev. John and Samuel.

William Read¹

Events

Citations

1. [S195] unknown author, A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation, Vol. 2, by Donald Whyte, F.H.G, F. S. G., The Ontario Genealogical Society, Toronto, 1995 (Toronto, Canada: The Ontario Genealogical Society, 1995), Pg. 160, Married Lucinda, daughter of William and Lucinda Reed.
2. [S195] unknown author, A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation, Vol. 2, by Donald Whyte, F.H.G, F. S. G., The Ontario Genealogical Society, Toronto, 1995, Pg 160 says William Reed.
3. [S196] unknown volume, Charlotte, Chittenden County, Vermont Town Clerk RecordsV, 2-3, 1787 - 1897: William Read was born December 9th, 1750., unknown repository, Salt Lake City, UT, USA. Hereinafter cited as Charlotte, Chittenden County, Vermont Town Clerk RecordsV, 2-3, 1787 - 1897.
4. [S196] unknown volume, Charlotte, Chittenden County, Vermont Town Clerk RecordsV, 2-3, 1787 - 1897: Married 6th May 1779 to Martha Davis who was born September 2nd 1754, unknown repository.
5. [S622] unknown compiler, Heads of families - Vermont, Chittenden County, First Census of the United States (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher), 1 male over 16, 2 males under 16, and 4 females.
6. [S304] unknown name of person, Recording of the purchase of 30 acres in Charlotte, Chittenden Co., VT, part of the first division of Lot No. 83 in Charlotte from Abiel Blanchard for 36 pounds. unknown file number, unknown repository, Town Hall, Charlotte, Chittenden, VT, USA, Recording of the purchase of 30 acres in Charlotte, Chittenden Co., VT, part of the first division of Lot No. 83 in Charlotte from Abiel Blanchard for 36 pounds. Found in the town clerk's records. Hereinafter cited as Recording of the purchase of 30 acres in Charlotte, Chittenden Co., VT, part of the first division of Lot No. 83 in Charlotte from Abiel Blanchard for 36 pounds.
7. [S305] unknown name of person, Recording of sale of part of first division Lot 83 from Wm. Read back to Abiel Blanchard for 40 pounds. Property in Charlotte, Chittenden Co., VT unknown file number, unknown repository, Town Hall, Charlotte, Chittenden, VT, USA, Recording of sale of part of first division Lot 83 from Wm. Read back to Abiel Blanchard for 40 pounds. Property in Charlotte, Chittenden Co., VT. Hereinafter cited as Recording of sale of part of first division Lot 83 from Wm. Read back to Abiel Blanchard for 40 pounds. Property in Charlotte, Chittenden Co., VT.
8. [S741] unknown author, History of Chittenden County (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, unknown publish date), Pg 544-5
   The following list contains the names of nearly all the freemen in Charlotte in 1800, and was obtained from town records: ...William Reed.
9. [S217] Robert Sellar, The History of the County of Huntingdon and the seignoiries of Chateauguay and Beauharnois from their first settlement to the year 1838 and revised to the 1900's by Robert Sellar. (Huntingdon, QB: The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., 1888), Pg. 51. Reed squatted on lot 38 in 1810 or 1811, and it is probable about that time, a small sawmill was pu up at the mouth of Beaver creek.
   Pg 52. A short time before he did so, an American built a small sawmill on the Hinchinbrook, and was thus the founder of Athelstan. From that place the road followed pretty nearly its present cours to nigh the frontier, where a blazed track branched off, leading eastward, and which led, by many crooks and turns, to Russeltown and Hemingford. On this road there were several settlers. The first was William Reed, already mentioned as living near Ste. Martine, and who afterwards moved up to lot 32, N. Geo. When he came to undwerstand the nature of the seigniorial tenure and would have to pay rent, determined to have land of his own, and in 1807 he moved to the first concession of Hinchinbrook and settled on the Burnbrae farm (lot 25). His departure was regretted by the settlers of the Chateaugay settlement on account of losig the society of his wife, a clever and very eccentric woman, who spent a good deal of her time in visiting, made welcome at every house, for she supplied the place of a newspaper and had an inexhaustible flow of caustic and humorous small talk, which she varied by songs. Her visits she generally made on the back of a bull, whose horns were ornamented with ribbons, and on which she even made trips to Montreal. She was, despite her birth, a loyal British subject. It is related that she fearlessly visited relatives in Vermont durig the war. On her way back, finding no canoe wherewith to cross the Richelieu to the Canadian side she was not to be baffled. Presently the British sentry saw somethig white waving on the opposite shore, and taking it to bew a flag of trucereported, when the guard turned out, and a boat sent off, to find Mother reed standing along, and chuckling at the success of her ruse.
10. [S1301] Robert Sellar, compiler, The History of Huntingod and the Seigniories of [unreadable] and Chateauguay (unknown publisher address: unknown publisher, June 1975, 150th Anniversary Edition.)