Notes
Note N00145
Index
Christening witnesses were Orseltie Dirxs.(Baptismal & marriage register of Kingston,N.Y., Vol 1)
In "Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society," Vol. 7, is found a reference to the marriage of Maria DeMott, daughter of Michael and Ante Wesbrouck DeMott, of Kingston, Ny. 7, is found a reference to the marriage of Maria DeMott, daughter of Michael and Ante Wesbrouck DeMott, of Kingston, Ny. to Hendrick Aten of Foster Meadow, Long Island, Ny. Anthony DeMott a witness is spoken of as Hendrick´s brother-in-law In the same volume is mentioned the marriage of Johannes DeMott to Marie Aten sister of Hendrick, sometime before 1707. or to Hendrick Aten Foster Meadow, Long Island, Ny. Anthony DeMott is spoken of as a witness Hendrick's brother-in-law In the same volume has mentioned the marriage of John DeMott to Sister Marie Aten or Hendrick, sometime before 1707
Notes
Note N00146
Index
Mattys came from Esopus (Kingston) in 1693, and bought 87 acres of land in Bergen, from that time on he was often mentioned in civic affairs and in sales of property, he appears to have been one of the most Belligerent of the Dutchmen of Bergen in the struggle against the English after their capture of New Netherland, who tried to prove title to the lands of the original colonists.
Mattys and his wife belonged to the church on the Green" at Hackensack, and most of their progeny were baptised there, but not their first child and eldest daughter, the only record of whose birth appears to be in the Van Vorst Bible, copied on a following page. The will of Mattys was proved 1759, and showed that he possessed large properties at his death. Mattys and his wife belonged to the Church on the Green "at Hackensack, and most of their Progeny were baptised there, but not their first child and eldest daughter, the only record of Whose birth appears to be in the Van Vorst Bible, copied on a following page. The will of Mattys was proved in 1759, and showed that he possessed large properties at his death.
Notes
Note N00147
Index
1860 Census, Joliet, IL
1878 real estate owner
Came to Joliet IL. in 1855 {Obituary of Michael Dobson, Joliet Daily News, 11/11/1899)
Notes
Note N00148
Index
Name of undertaker : E. Daley
Left New York City with her husband on December 4, 1854 to go to Joilet, IL (Obituary of Elizabeth Dobson, Joliet Weekly News, 9/16/1897, p.6}
Census- 1850 New York by herself
Notes
Note N00149
Index
Daily Republican (Joliet. IL) 8/1/1895
Bruised By A Stone Wagon
Freddie, 6-year-old son of Henry Lasser, Run Over On Center Street
People on Center Street, near Dr. Abell's were horrifed yesterday to see a 6-year-old son of Henry Lasser, living at 214 West Marion street, fall beneath the wheels of a passing stone wagon belonging to the Rogan quarry. The child, Freddie, was picked up and it was found the wagon had passed over his left leg, near the knee, crushing it badly, but the boy was made easy as possible, and it is hoped that the limb can be saved
Daily Republican 8/2/1895
Leser- At the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leser, 214 West Marion street, Frederick Leser
Daily News 8/1/1895 Joliet. IL)
Run Over By A Stone Wagon
The little 6-year-old son of Henry Lasser, the brewmaster of Porter's brewery, was run over by a stone wagon at the corner of Center and Exchange streets yesterday afternoon. One of his legs received a compound fracture just above the knee.
A playmate carried the little fellow into the house of Dr. Abell near by and an examination of the injuries was made. They proved to be of a most serious nature and the physician was afraid amputation would be necessary. He is doing all in his power to save the boy's leg.
Daily News 8/2/1895
Poor little Freddie Lasser, the boy who was run over by a stone wagon Wednesday evening, found an end to his suffering this morning at 3 o'clock when death came to his relief. Coming under such terrible circumstances the blow is more grievous than death from sickness, and sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Notes
Note N00150
Index
Died during the second Great Chicago Fire in 7/14/1874. He was killed in front of the St. James hotel in Chicago. (from the obituary of Elizabeth Dobson, Joliet Weekly News, 9/16/1897, p.6)
Notes
Note N00151
Index
The Courvilles descend from the De Billy family of France. It was not until the late 1600's that Jean Francois De Billy began using the name Courville along with his children as well. (to be researched further)
Found dead in a field without any marks of violence.