Dorothea Pikket

F, #4771, b. 28 July 1703
Father*Bartholomew Pickard1 b. 14 Sep 1676, d. b 6 Apr 1742
Mother*Aagje Claase (?)2 b. s 1680, d. a 1767
Name Variation  Dorothea Pikket was also known as Pickert. 
Married Name Her married name was Mabie.3 
Name Variation  Dorothea Pikket was also known as Dolly. 
Name Variation  Dorothea Pikket was also known as Pickard. 
Baptism*28 July 1703 She was baptized on 28 July 1703 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Schenectady, Albany County, New York; Witnesses: Wouter Vrooman, Geertany Klaasen.3,4 
Marriage* She married Jan Pieter Mabie, son of Pieter Mabee and Anna Peek.3 
(Witness) Baptism5 December 1784 Dorothea Pikket was witnesses to the baptism of Nicolas Hausse on 5 December 1784 at Reformed Dutch Church, German Flatts Township, Montgomery County, New York; Witnesses: Nicolas Hauss, Dally Mabee.5 
(Witness) Baptism10 January 1790 Dorothea Pikket was witnesses to the baptism of Dorthea Ehle on 10 January 1790 at Reformed Dutch Church, Saint Johnsville, Montgomery County, New York; Sponsors: Dally Mebie, Anthonia Ehle.6 
Census*1790 Dorothea Pikket appeared on the census of 1790 at Canajoharie Town, Montgomery County, New York.
Census list a Dolly Mabee as head of household of two women.7 
BaptismLDS*29 September 1994 She was baptized (by proxy) on 29 September 1994. 

Family

Jan Pieter Mabie b. 9 Oct 1708
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 9.
  2. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 9,10.
  3. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 15.
  4. [S65] Records from the First Reformed Church, Schenectady, NY, Film Number 0534207.
  5. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve).
  6. [S79] St. John's Church Archives, online http://www.altlaw.com/edball/dutchbap.htm
  7. [S61] Government Printing Office, U. S. Census for New York for 1790, p 99.
  8. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, She writes: Sent to me by Mrs John P Warden, Colo., a Geneological liberian [sic] - one of her researchers had sent to her: (1970's) 'mother a Pickard'.

Cobus Maybee1

M, #4772, b. 30 May 1731, d. between 1791 and 1793
Father*Jan Pieter Mabie2,3 b. 9 Oct 1708
Mother*Dorothea Pikket2 b. 28 Jul 1703
ReferenceJP-3
Baptism Name His baptism name was Jacobus.4 
Baptism*30 May 1731 Cobus Maybee was baptized on 30 May 1731 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Schenectady, Albany County, New York; Witnesses: Jacobus Peek Sen. en Elisabeth Peek E: L: (his great grand parents.)2,4 
Milit-Beg*24 June 1755 24 June 1755 Cobus Maybee and Jan Pieter Mabie were enrolled in Captain William McGinnes' Company of the Albany County Militia at Schenectady, Albany County, New York.5 
MilServicefrom 1 August 1755 to 31 August 1755 From 1 August 1755 to 31 August 1755 Schenectady, Albany County, New York, Jacobus Maybee was paid one shilling, thrupence for his month's service as a private soldier in the Albany County Militia.5 
Residence*From before 1761 until 1767 Cobus Maybee and Aagje Claase (?) lived From before 1761 until 1767 at Indian Flats, Canajoharie Castle, Albany County, New York, with Joseph Maybee; During this period Sir William Johnson was at odds with Eghye, and was trying to take her land. He was successful in 1767 when he received the governor's permission to evict her.6 
Occupation*17 February 1761 Cobus Maybee was a selling liquor on 17 February 1761 at the Flatts of Canajoharie, New York.7 
Anecdote*from 17 February 1761 to 5 April 1767 At the end of an entry in the Journal of Indian Affairs, Sir William Johnson wrote on 17 February 1761 "-- an old Mulatto Woman named Eve Pickerd waited on Sir William with a Deed of gift (for a parcel of low, and woodland containing about 1100 acres) which she had which was dated last September [1760], and which Sir William discovered had been executed only two days ago, by three Indians whom she called to her house, & whom she, and her Grandson (who sells liquor) had made drunk, & then prevailed on them to sign the Deed, without having a License from the Governour, or President, with which unjust proceed proceedings Sir William made some of the Chiefs of that Castle acquainted, to whom the Land belonged, which threw them into a violent passion, and made them Exclaim against the deceitfulness, and unbrotherlike behaviour of the white people towards them, who they sayed, dryly took all advantages of their ignorance, and seemed to aim at their entire extirpation -- which they added, was a most cruel, and unchristianlike return for their adherence to the English, and charitable conduct towards their Neighbours, when they were unable to assist themselves"
     So began the Indian agent, Sir William's battle to evict Eve Pickert her grandchildren, Jacob and Joseph Maybee, and their families from the land they worked and claimed as their own. Although Sir William claimed to his superiors that there were no legal deeds, he wrote to John Kempe on 7 September 1765 and desired an opinion on the matter saying "a certain Cobus Maybe lived for many years in their [Conajoharee Indians] flat Land, by virtue only of an Indian Deed. Some time ago as these Indians begin to plant more than formerly they warned him to remove which he refused to do..."
     Sir William wrote many letters to his superiors asking permission to evict the family, but was not successful. In a letter to Lieutenant Governor Cadwaller Colden on 11 December 1764 he says "I am heartily sorry to find that any difficulty Should arise with regard to Maybes being removed. A Man who lives on the Indian planting lands without a Just claim & Consequently in contempt of his Majestys late Proclamation [of 7 October 1763]. The Indians are constantly with me about it, and imagine after hearing what was said by His Majestys Proclamation that we trifle with them."
     By January 1765, Sir William wrote Colden "P.S. Nonwithstanding Maybe was ordered by you & ye Council to lay before me his Affair, He has not done it & the Indians continue vastly uneasy"
     After Colden had left office, Sir William appears to finally be victorious in his campaign. On 14 Mar 1767 he wrote in the Journal of Indian Affairs, "John Butler & Hendrick Fry Esq. [ two Justices of the Peace] arrived here and reported to Sir Wm that they had last Thursday [April 5th] warned Jacobus Maybee and his grandmother Eve Pickard to remove in 18 days time off the Indian lands agreeable to the Governour's Orders, and that they the said Maybee and Eve Pickard promised to comply with said Order, on which the Indians made a long Speech to the Justices returning the Govt., Sir Wm and them many thanks for the Justice done to them in this affair.8,9 
Marriage*5 December 1761 He married Christina Van de Eewaerde on 5 December 1761 at Stone Arabia, Albany County, New York.
"by Dominus (Rev) Johan Casparus Lappius. Inscription in family bible: "In hel Irer Confes Hec ren 1763 den 5 den Dag van December be__ch Jacobus Meebie getroribt mit myn Echte Vrouwe Christiana Van de Eewaerde Dom Johan Casparius Lappius."10,11" 
MilService*between 24 July 1763 and 28 July 1763  Between 24 July 1763 and 28 July 1763 Cobus Maybee and Joseph Maybee served with Bartholomew Mabie, Bartholomew Pickert and Gerrit Van Sleuck, as members of Captain Jacob Klock's Company of Tryon County Militia in the Indian alarm at Burnelsfield - German Flatts, Albany County, New York.12,13 
Memo*1766 Cobus Maybee paid a tax of £4 in 1766 at Canajoharie, Albany County, New York.14 
(Witness) Baptism2 January 1787 He was witnesses to the baptism of Christina Hauss on 2 January 1787 at Reformed Dutch Church, German Flatts Township, Montgomery County, New York; Witnesses: Cobus Mabee and Christina.15 
Memo1788 Cobus Maybee was included on the tax list in 1788 at Canajoharie Town, Montgomery County, New York.16 
(Witness) Immigration1791 He immigrated with Caleb Hopkins in 1791 at Ontario County, New York.In 1791 he (Caleb) started from Pittsford, Rutland county, Vermont, for western New York in company with General Jonathan Fassett, and on reaching the Mohawk valley they were joined by Jacobus Mabee. They settled in the wilderness of what was Ontario county. General Fassett caused a plot to be surveyed for a village nearly opposite Tryonstown on Irondequoit creek but the village never materialized and, becoming disappointed and discouraged, he returned to Vermont, leaving Colonel Hopkins in charge of his extensive land purchase.17 
Death*between 1791 and 1793 Cobus Maybee died between 1791 and 1793 at Ontario County, New York.2,18 
Anecdote*24 October 1793 Bond on estate of James Maybee (?Jacob) of Ontario Co., NY made by Christian Maybee on 24 October 1793 [OntCW Unrec Adm].19 
(Witness) oObit He was mentioned in the obituary of Caleb Hopkins; Colonel Caleb Hopkins, whose life history forms an integral factor in the annals of Monroe county, was connected with many events which shaped the policy and molded the destiny of this part of the state. He was born in 1770 and died January 14, 1818, at the age of forty-seven years, three years before the county of Monroe was organized. He was a son of James Hopkins and a grandson of Ebenezer Hopkins who removed from Connecticut to Pittsford, Vermont. Both the father and grandfather were farmers. James Hopkins had two sons, Caleb and James, and two daughters: Rhoda, the wife of Elisha Hopkins, Jr., and Susanna, the wife of Elijah Kirkham.
Colonel Hopkins of this review was married, probably in 1795, to Dorothy Mabee, a daughter of Jacobus Mabee, who came to western New York about 1791. Her death occurred August 20, 1847, when she had reached the advanced age of seventy-nine years. Both she and her husband lie buried in the cemetery a mile south of the village of Pittsford and beside them are the remains of three children: Clarissa, James and Marvin.
The life history of Colonel Hopkins, covering a period of forty-seven years, was in many respects a notable one. In 1791 he started from Pittsford, Rutland county, Vermont, for western New York in company with General Jonathan Fassett, and on reaching the Mohawk valley they were joined by Jacobus Mabee. They settled in the wilderness of what was Ontario county. General Fassett caused a plot to be surveyed for a village nearly opposite Tryonstown on Irondequoit creek but the village never materialized and, becoming disappointed and discouraged, he returned to Vermont, leaving Colonel Hopkins in charge of his extensive land purchase.17 
BaptismLDS*10 September 2000 Cobus Maybee was baptized (by proxy) on 10 September 2000. 

Family

Christina Van de Eewaerde b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
Children

Citations

  1. [S105] "The Letters and Papers of Cadwaller Golden (Lieutenant Govenour of British New York)",: Vol VI 346-7, 366.
  2. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 15.
  3. [S65] Records from the First Reformed Church, Schenectady, NY, Film Number 0534207.
  4. [S65] Records from the First Reformed Church, Schenectady, NY, Film Number 0534207, fragmented page.
  5. [S86] Musters and Pay Records of New York Colonial Militia, New York Historical Society Collections for the Year 1891 Santa Cruz Public Library, pp 6, 33.
  6. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Quoting from Sir William Johnson's collected papers, vol x, p220; vol xi, pp469, 555, 556; vol xii, p288.
  7. [S104] The Papers of Sir William Johnson (Albany: Prepared for publication by The Division of Archives and History, Vol III, pp 338-41 & Vol X 216-21.
  8. [S104] The Papers of Sir William Johnson (Albany: Prepared for publication by The Division of Archives and History, Vol III, 338-9; Vol IV, 280-1; Vol V, 492-3; Vol X, 216-21; Vol XI, 923-7, Vol XII, 286-8.
  9. [S105] "The Letters and Papers of Cadwaller Golden (Lieutenant Govenour of British New York)",: Vol VI 346-7, 366, 375-6, 396-7, Vol VII, 9-10, 16-7.
  10. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, This data is taken from Jacob's family bible, apparently written in the first person by him. This bible record states that the marriage was performed by Dom. Johan Casparius Lappius, who was then serving as the minister for the Reformed German Church in Sand Hill (Canajoharie). The early baptism and marriage records for this church have not survived. Therefore, this bible is used to document this marriage and most of Jacob's children. This bible record, written in German, has been mis-interpreted by some as indicating that the wife of Jacob was named "Ehle Veronica Christina Van de Edward." This is an incorrect translation. It is also worth noting that nothing has been found that would indicate that Christina's surname was "Fetland", as some books indicate.
  11. [S58] Margaret Schmell MacNabb, Katherine W. Thompson and and Shirley Cox Husted, Northfield on the Genesee, pp. 227/8.
  12. [S89] Lou D. MacWelty, The Book of Names, p 10.
  13. [S248] Submission by Jeanine M Kowalski, Maybee Society Member No. 317., "Kocherthal Records of West Camp Lutheran Church" by J. Christian Krahmer.
  14. [S82] Maryly B Penrose, Compendium of Early Mohawk Valley Families, Canajoharie Tax List - 1766.
  15. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve).
  16. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…
  17. [S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, from "History of Rochester and Monroe County New York From the Earliest Historic Times to the Beginning of 1907" by William F. Peck (1908) pages 503-504 transcribed by Linda H. Gutiérrez
    http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonroe/bios/biographies018.htm
  18. [S206] Email sent to John MayBee the MayBee Society database coordinator:from from Patricia Hopper, e-mail address, 1 Oct 2004, copy of letter from Julia Hull Winner, Deputy Historian, Niagara, County, NY, 4 Feb 1958.
  19. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, bond [OntCW Unrec Adm].
  20. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  21. [S67] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church, Stone Arabia, Montgonery County, New York.
  22. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Family Bible.
  23. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., Nancy is the daughter of James (AKA Jacob) and Christine Mabee, born 1776, died 5/4/1820 per cemetery tombstone inscription Little Lakes Cem., Warren, Herkimer Co., NY.

Christina Van de Eewaerde

F, #4773, b. between 1746 and 1747, d. circa March 1821
Name Variation  Christina Van de Eewaerde was also known as Eohle Veronica Christina Fetley this is a mistranslation of the german term for my wife - see the entry in the marriage record. 
Married Name Her married name was Maybee.1,2,3 
Birth*between 1746 and 1747 She was born between 1746 and 1747.4 
Marriage*5 December 1761 She married Cobus Maybee, son of Jan Pieter Mabie and Dorothea Pikket, on 5 December 1761 at Stone Arabia, Albany County, New York.
"by Dominus (Rev) Johan Casparus Lappius. Inscription in family bible: "In hel Irer Confes Hec ren 1763 den 5 den Dag van December be__ch Jacobus Meebie getroribt mit myn Echte Vrouwe Christiana Van de Eewaerde Dom Johan Casparius Lappius."1,3" 
(Witness) Baptism2 January 1787 Christina Van de Eewaerde was witnesses to the baptism of Christina Hauss on 2 January 1787 at Reformed Dutch Church, German Flatts Township, Montgomery County, New York; Witnesses: Cobus Mabee and Christina.5 
(Witness) Census1810 Christina Van de Eewaerde appeared on the census of 1810 in the household of Sylvanus Mabee at Pomfret, Niagara County, New York,
; Sylvanus Mabee, one man 26-45, one woman over 45, two males 16-26, and one female 10-16.6 
(Witness) Census1820 Christina Van de Eewaerde appeared on the census of 1820 in the household of Dorothea Mabee at Pittsford Township, Ontario County, New York,
; Doratha Hopkins, One man and two women over 45, one man 16-26, and one girl 10-16.7 
Death*circa March 1821 Christina Van de Eewaerde died circa March 1821 at Pittsford, Monroe County, New York.8 

Family

Cobus Maybee b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Children

Citations

  1. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, This data is taken from Jacob's family bible, apparently written in the first person by him. This bible record states that the marriage was performed by Dom. Johan Casparius Lappius, who was then serving as the minister for the Reformed German Church in Sand Hill (Canajoharie). The early baptism and marriage records for this church have not survived. Therefore, this bible is used to document this marriage and most of Jacob's children. This bible record, written in German, has been mis-interpreted by some as indicating that the wife of Jacob was named "Ehle Veronica Christina Van de Edward." This is an incorrect translation. It is also worth noting that nothing has been found that would indicate that Christina's surname was "Fetland", as some books indicate.
  2. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 15 and unnumbered page.
  3. [S58] Margaret Schmell MacNabb, Katherine W. Thompson and and Shirley Cox Husted, Northfield on the Genesee, pp. 227/8.
  4. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., Death notice from the New York Spectator dated 3/9/1821, says she died age 74.
  5. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve).
  6. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, page 33.
  7. [S1] Ancestry.com, 1820 census.
  8. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., Death notice from the New York Spectator dated 3/9/1821. Died – At Pittsford, N.Y. Mrs Christiana Mabee 74.
  9. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  10. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Family Bible.
  11. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., Nancy is the daughter of James (AKA Jacob) and Christine Mabee, born 1776, died 5/4/1820 per cemetery tombstone inscription Little Lakes Cem., Warren, Herkimer Co., NY.

Bartholomew Pickard1

M, #4774, b. 14 September 1676, d. before 6 April 1742
Name Variation  Bartholomew Pickard was also known as Barthol. 
Name Variation  Bartholomew Pickard was also known as Bartholomeus Pikkart. 
Name Variation  Bartholomew Pickard was also known as Pickert.2 
Birth*14 September 1676 He was born on 14 September 1676 at Willoughby, Leicestershire, England.3 
Baptism18 September 1676 He was baptized on 18 September 1676 at Saint Martin CHurch, Leicester, Leicestershire, England; son of Bartholomew and Dorothe Pickard.1 
MilService*between November 1697 and May 1698  Between November 1697 and May 1698 at Fort Schenectady, Albany County, New York, Bartholomew Pickard was in the military, soldier in Col. Richard Ingoldby's company at a rate of three pence per day.2 
Marriage*12 November 1698 He married Aagje Claase (?) on 12 November 1698 at Church of Jesus Christ at New Akbany, Albany, Albany County, New York.
"Bartholomeus, j.m. van Lesterschier in out England m. Aagje Claase van Schenegtade.
written in church copy made circa 1762
Bartholemy Pikkart, j.m. from Lesterschier in O. England; marr.after 3 banns Eechje Claassz, y.d. from Schenegtade on 12 Nov 1698."4,5 
Religion*1700  In 1700 Bartholomew Pickard and Aagje Claase (?) were accepted as members of the at First Reformed Dutch Church, Schenectady, Albany County, New York.6 
Land*1717  In 1717 at Verrebergh, Albany County, New York, Bartholomew Pickard and Aagje Claase (?) had a grant of land on the plain between Albany and Schenectady at Verrenbergh (Far Hill), six miles west of Albany on the King's Highway. Pearson says he purchased this parcel at Verreburg on the north side of the highway (to Schectade) over agaings the house of Isaac Valkenburg.2,5 
Land*1723  In 1723 at Stone Arabia, Albany County, New York, Bartholomew Pickard one of 23 original patentees of the Stone Arabia Patent granted 9 October 1723 He had four lots (#2, 8, 44, and 48) of 50 acres each.2 
Death*before 6 April 1742 He died before 6 April 1742 at Stone Arabia, Albany County, New York; his land passed to his son Nicholas on this date as "heirs at law."2 
BaptismLDS*20 December 2000 He was baptized (by proxy) on 20 December 2000. 

Family

Aagje Claase (?) b. s 1680, d. a 1767
Children

Citations

  1. [S1] Ancestry.com, England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975.
  2. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 9.
  3. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 9,10.
  4. [S1] Ancestry.com, U.S., Dutch Reformed Church Records in Selected States, 1639-1989.
  5. [S98] Professor Jonathan Pearson, Genealogies of the First Settlers of Albany, p 87.
  6. [S65] Records from the First Reformed Church, Schenectady, NY, Film Number 0534207, membership list - Bartholomeus Pikker, Eegie Claesen.
  7. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 10.

Aagje Claase (?)1

F, #4775, b. say 1680, d. after 1767
Married Name Her married name was Pickert.2,3 
Name Variation  Aagje Claase (?) was also known as Eghye (?)4 
Married Name Her married name was Pickard.5,3 
Name Variation  Aagje Claase (?) was also known as (?) van Schenegtady means born in Schenectady.6 
Name Variation  Aagje Claase (?) was also known as Eechje Classz (?)7 
Name Variation  Aagje Claase (?) was also known as Aagje (?)8 
Name Variation  Aagje Claase (?) was also known as Eve (?) Sir William Johnson was the only one who translated her name (Eghye) as Eve. Normally the Dutch equivalent for Eve was Aafie, Aefje, Eefje or Ifje, and the correct English equivalent for Eghye was Agatha.9 
Name Variation  Aagje Claase (?) was also known as Eegie Claesen (?)10 
Name Variation  Aagje Claase (?) was also known as Agatha Classen Aagje is a female given name. Short form of Agatha.11 
Birth*say 1680 She was born say 1680 at Schenectady, Albany County, New York. 
Marriage*12 November 1698 She married Bartholomew Pickard on 12 November 1698 at Church of Jesus Christ at New Akbany, Albany, Albany County, New York.
"Bartholomeus, j.m. van Lesterschier in out England m. Aagje Claase van Schenegtade.
written in church copy made circa 1762
Bartholemy Pikkart, j.m. from Lesterschier in O. England; marr.after 3 banns Eechje Claassz, y.d. from Schenegtade on 12 Nov 1698."5,3 
Religion*1700  In 1700 Aagje Claase (?) and Bartholomew Pickard were accepted as members of the at First Reformed Dutch Church, Schenectady, Albany County, New York.10 
Land*1717  In 1717 at Verrebergh, Albany County, New York, Aagje Claase (?) and Bartholomew Pickard had a grant of land on the plain between Albany and Schenectady at Verrenbergh (Far Hill), six miles west of Albany on the King's Highway. Pearson says he purchased this parcel at Verreburg on the north side of the highway (to Schectade) over agaings the house of Isaac Valkenburg.7,3 
Anecdote* Eghye Picard spoke the Mohawk Indian dialect fluently.12 
Residence*From before 1761 until 1767 Aagje Claase (?) and Cobus Maybee lived From before 1761 until 1767 at Indian Flats, Canajoharie Castle, Albany County, New York, with Joseph Maybee; During this period Sir William Johnson was at odds with Eghye, and was trying to take her land. He was successful in 1767 when he received the governor's permission to evict her.13 
Anecdote*from 17 February 1761 to 5 April 1767 At the end of an entry in the Journal of Indian Affairs, Sir William Johnson wrote on 17 February 1761 "-- an old Mulatto Woman named Eve Pickerd waited on Sir William with a Deed of gift (for a parcel of low, and woodland containing about 1100 acres) which she had which was dated last September [1760], and which Sir William discovered had been executed only two days ago, by three Indians whom she called to her house, & whom she, and her Grandson (who sells liquor) had made drunk, & then prevailed on them to sign the Deed, without having a License from the Governour, or President, with which unjust proceed proceedings Sir William made some of the Chiefs of that Castle acquainted, to whom the Land belonged, which threw them into a violent passion, and made them Exclaim against the deceitfulness, and unbrotherlike behaviour of the white people towards them, who they sayed, dryly took all advantages of their ignorance, and seemed to aim at their entire extirpation -- which they added, was a most cruel, and unchristianlike return for their adherence to the English, and charitable conduct towards their Neighbours, when they were unable to assist themselves"
     So began the Indian agent, Sir William's battle to evict Eve Pickert her grandchildren, Jacob and Joseph Maybee, and their families from the land they worked and claimed as their own. Although Sir William claimed to his superiors that there were no legal deeds, he wrote to John Kempe on 7 September 1765 and desired an opinion on the matter saying "a certain Cobus Maybe lived for many years in their [Conajoharee Indians] flat Land, by virtue only of an Indian Deed. Some time ago as these Indians begin to plant more than formerly they warned him to remove which he refused to do..."
     Sir William wrote many letters to his superiors asking permission to evict the family, but was not successful. In a letter to Lieutenant Governor Cadwaller Colden on 11 December 1764 he says "I am heartily sorry to find that any difficulty Should arise with regard to Maybes being removed. A Man who lives on the Indian planting lands without a Just claim & Consequently in contempt of his Majestys late Proclamation [of 7 October 1763]. The Indians are constantly with me about it, and imagine after hearing what was said by His Majestys Proclamation that we trifle with them."
     By January 1765, Sir William wrote Colden "P.S. Nonwithstanding Maybe was ordered by you & ye Council to lay before me his Affair, He has not done it & the Indians continue vastly uneasy"
     After Colden had left office, Sir William appears to finally be victorious in his campaign. On 14 Mar 1767 he wrote in the Journal of Indian Affairs, "John Butler & Hendrick Fry Esq. [ two Justices of the Peace] arrived here and reported to Sir Wm that they had last Thursday [April 5th] warned Jacobus Maybee and his grandmother Eve Pickard to remove in 18 days time off the Indian lands agreeable to the Governour's Orders, and that they the said Maybee and Eve Pickard promised to comply with said Order, on which the Indians made a long Speech to the Justices returning the Govt., Sir Wm and them many thanks for the Justice done to them in this affair.14,15 
Memo*25 January 1762 25 January 1762 Aagje Claase Pickert of Indian Flats, Canajoharie Castle, Albany County, New York,made a disposition to Sir William Johnson, the Indian Commissioner, relating to an illegal survey made on the Indian land next to David Schuyler's property.16 
Death*after 1767 She died after 1767.17 

Family

Bartholomew Pickard b. 14 Sep 1676, d. b 6 Apr 1742
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 10, marriage entry.
  2. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 9,10.
  3. [S98] Professor Jonathan Pearson, Genealogies of the First Settlers of Albany, p 87.
  4. [S104] The Papers of Sir William Johnson (Albany: Prepared for publication by The Division of Archives and History, footnoted name for Eve.
  5. [S1] Ancestry.com, U.S., Dutch Reformed Church Records in Selected States, 1639-1989.
  6. [S98] Professor Jonathan Pearson, Genealogies of the First Settlers of Albany, p 87 - marriage record.
  7. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, pg 9.
  8. [S98] Professor Jonathan Pearson, Genealogies of the First Settlers of Albany, p 87, marriage.
  9. [S104] The Papers of Sir William Johnson (Albany: Prepared for publication by The Division of Archives and History, English name used by Johnson.
  10. [S65] Records from the First Reformed Church, Schenectady, NY, Film Number 0534207, membership list - Bartholomeus Pikker, Eegie Claesen.
  11. [S192] Information taken from the Internet by John MayBee #8 : https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Aagje#Dutch
  12. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Quoting from Sir William Johnson's collected papers.
  13. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Quoting from Sir William Johnson's collected papers, vol x, p220; vol xi, pp469, 555, 556; vol xii, p288.
  14. [S104] The Papers of Sir William Johnson (Albany: Prepared for publication by The Division of Archives and History, Vol III, 338-9; Vol IV, 280-1; Vol V, 492-3; Vol X, 216-21; Vol XI, 923-7, Vol XII, 286-8.
  15. [S105] "The Letters and Papers of Cadwaller Golden (Lieutenant Govenour of British New York)",: Vol VI 346-7, 366, 375-6, 396-7, Vol VII, 9-10, 16-7.
  16. [S104] The Papers of Sir William Johnson (Albany: Prepared for publication by The Division of Archives and History, Vol XIII, pp 276-7.
  17. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 10.

Bartholomew Pickert1

M, #4776, b. 9 January 1700, d. 1784
Father*Bartholomew Pickard1 b. 14 Sep 1676, d. b 6 Apr 1742
Mother*Aagje Claase (?)1 b. s 1680, d. a 1767
Baptism*9 January 1700 Bartholomew Pickert was baptized on 9 January 1700 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Schenectady, Albany County, New York; Witnesses: Johannes Vedder, Agnietje Vedder.1,2 
Marriage*3 August 1722 He married Anna Catherina (?) on 3 August 1722 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Schenectady, Albany County, New York.1,2 
(Witness) MilServicebetween 24 July 1763 and 28 July 1763  Between 24 July 1763 and 28 July 1763 Bartholomew Pickert and Bartholomew Mabie and Gerrit Van Sleuck served with Joseph Maybee and Cobus Maybee as members of Captain Jacob Klock's Company of Tryon County Militia in the Indian alarm at Burnelsfield - German Flatts, Albany County, New York.3,4 
Will*25 December 1782 Bartholomew Pickert left a will on 25 December 1782. "Bartholomew Pickard, late of the Palatine District of Tyrone County, now of Fort Plank, yeoman. Grantees were wifePhillipinia; the wife and sons of his nephew B. Pickert (vizt - Maria Catharina and Conrad and Christian. The will was proved July 21, 1784 in Montgomery County, New York."5 
Death*1784 He died in 1784 at Schoharie, Albany County, New York.1 

Family

Anna Catherina (?) b. c 1700

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 9.
  2. [S65] Records from the First Reformed Church, Schenectady, NY, Film Number 0534207.
  3. [S89] Lou D. MacWelty, The Book of Names, p 10.
  4. [S248] Submission by Jeanine M Kowalski, Maybee Society Member No. 317., "Kocherthal Records of West Camp Lutheran Church" by J. Christian Krahmer.
  5. [S87] Berthold Fernow, Calandar of Wills, 1626-1836, # 1343 (P4a).

Nicholas Pickard

M, #4777, b. 23 February 1701, d. 1773
Father*Bartholomew Pickard1 b. 14 Sep 1676, d. b 6 Apr 1742
Mother*Aagje Claase (?)1 b. s 1680, d. a 1767
Baptism*23 February 1701 Nicholas Pickard was baptized on 23 February 1701 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Schenectady, Albany County, New York; Witnesses: Johannes Wemp, Geertse Slyk.1,2 
Marriage*1722 He married Anna Barbara Weiser in 1722 at Schenectady, New York.3 
(Witness) Deathbefore 6 April 1742 Nicholas Pickard was made a widower by the death of Bartholomew Pickard before 6 April 1742 at Stone Arabia, Albany County, New York; his land passed to his son Nicholas on this date as "heirs at law."1 
Death*1773 Nicholas Pickard died in 1773 at Fort Plain, Tryon (now Montgomery) County, New York.4 

Family

Anna Barbara Weiser b. 17 Oct 1700, d. Sep 1748
Child

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 9.
  2. [S65] Records from the First Reformed Church, Schenectady, NY, Film Number 0534207.
  3. [S254] RootsWeb from George Gildersleeve , 10 Feb 2003.
  4. [S1] Ancestry.com, Public Member Tree, James F. Stayton Family.

Rachel Pickert1

F, #4778, b. 29 January 1707, d. 1708
Father*Bartholomew Pickard1 b. 14 Sep 1676, d. b 6 Apr 1742
Mother*Aagje Claase (?)1 b. s 1680, d. a 1767
Married Name Her married name was Davy. 
Baptism*29 January 1707 Rachel Pickert was baptized on 29 January 1707 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Schenectady, Albany County, New York.1,2 
Death*1708 She died in 1708. 

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 10.
  2. [S98] Professor Jonathan Pearson, Genealogies of the First Settlers of Albany, p 87, 29 Jan 1709.

Gertrude Pickert1

F, #4779, b. 2 January 1710
Father*Bartholomew Pickard1 b. 14 Sep 1676, d. b 6 Apr 1742
Mother*Aagje Claase (?)1 b. s 1680, d. a 1767
Baptism*2 January 1710 Gertrude Pickert was baptized on 2 January 1710 at First Reformed Dutch Church, Schenectady, Albany County, New York.1 

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 10.

Bartholomew Mabie1,2

M, #4780, b. circa 1728
Father-Can*Jan Pieter Mabie b. 9 Oct 1708; Not proven, but a probable parent/child relationship, as the tradition was naming chrildre after their grandparents2
Mother-Can*Dorothea Pikket b. 28 Jul 1703; Not proven, just a possible parent/child relationship2
ReferenceJP-4
Birth*circa 1728 Bartholomew Mabie was born circa 1728.2 
(Witness) MilServicebetween 24 July 1763 and 28 July 1763  Between 24 July 1763 and 28 July 1763 Bartholomew Mabie and Bartholomew Pickert and Gerrit Van Sleuck served with Joseph Maybee and Cobus Maybee as members of Captain Jacob Klock's Company of Tryon County Militia in the Indian alarm at Burnelsfield - German Flatts, Albany County, New York.3,4 
Immigration*in the 1780s  In the 1780s Bartholomew Mabie immigrated to Canada.possibly as UEL.5 
Anecdote*1 September 1795 Sept 1st, 1795 at the town of New Johnstown, Eastern District; Margaret Myers charged with "the felonious, willful and malicious murder of a female child of her own body, just born"; not guilty - on the jury is Bartholomew Maiby.
(New Johnstown is in the present Cornwall Township, Stormont County.)6 

Citations

  1. He was probably Jan and Dorthea's son. Dorthea's father was names Bartholomew.
  2. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Pg 15.
  3. [S89] Lou D. MacWelty, The Book of Names, p 10.
  4. [S248] Submission by Jeanine M Kowalski, Maybee Society Member No. 317., "Kocherthal Records of West Camp Lutheran Church" by J. Christian Krahmer.
  5. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  6. [S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, from Highlights of the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Ontario 1792 - 1809; by Linda Corupe.

Peter Marsh1

M, #4781, b. 1755, d. 7 March 1821
Name Variation  Peter Marsh was also known as John Thomas Tranton He deserted the British Army in Rhode Island and joined the Americans. He changed his name to Peter Marsh to avoid detection.2,3,4 
Birth*1755 He was born in 1755 at England.3 
Baptism22 July 1759 He was baptized on 22 July 1759 at St Paul Church, Deptford, Kent, England; John Thomas Tranton, son of Stephen and Mary Ann Tranton.4 
Marriage He married Happy Wilbur at Connecticut.5 
MilService*  Peter Marsh was in the military, Peter Marsh served under Colonel Willett in the Mohawk Valley. 
Marriage*25 November 1783 He married Dorothy Mabee, daughter of Joseph Maybee and Catharina Schuyler, on 25 November 1783 at Reformed Dutch Church, German Flatts Township, Tryon County, New York.
"German Flats Church records Peter Marsh and Dorothy Mavi. Pickard Family says wedding at Cojaniharie."1,6 
Census*1790 Peter Marsh and Dorothy Mabee appeared on the census of 1790 at Canajoharie Town, Montgomery County, New York.
One free white male over 16, two free white males under 16, two free white females, no others. Was listed next door to Albert Mebie.7 
(Witness) Land24 April 1794  At Oneida Reservation, Herkimer County, New York, on 24 April 1794 claim land in Madison Co. apparently recently sold by the Oneida Nation (presumably to the State of New York) by right of pre-emption. Claim 92, in the Oneida Claims of Pre-Emption of 1794/5, is for both Jacob Schuyler and Joseph Mabee and includes affidavits by Peter Marsh and Gerrit Van Slyck that Jacob and Joseph did in fact lease the land from the Oneidas. That the land is between Chittenango and the Military Tract lands. Says that Joseph Mabee and Jacob Schuyler, David Schuyler Jr. and said Peter & Gerrit all occupy land in this area and have done so with the consent of the Oneidas. The land records are on LDS film 946422. [Duett]
... Jacob Schuyler and Joseph Mabee leased of the Onidas all the lands mentioned within the lease for themeselves and the following mentioned persons (viz.) Peter Marsh, Gerrit Van Slyck, David Schuyler Jr, Hezekiah Olcott, and Jacob Price... they are all of full age and have children except the said David Schuyler, Jr. [Schuyler]8,9 
(Witness) Land7 December 1795 Jacob Schuyler & Joseph Mabee Several Occupants on Onida Reservation
Under the following memorandum, writing or agreement, Onida, April twenty fourth day one thousand seven hundred ninety four. Know all men that we the native Indians of Onida nominated Sachems, Chiefs & Warriors, do elect, empower Jacob Reed to act & transact a business of importance with Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler of the State of New York & County of Herkimer. I, therefore Jacob Reed do grant the farm let unto Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler, a certain tract or parcel of land which we the said Natives are unable to improve, lying on our reserve commonly call The Chedenango (alias Chittelingo) above the main bridge, both sides of the creek. Therefore they the said Native Indians do Covenant & agree with Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler, their heirs & assigns, that the said Joseph & Jacob shall have hold, occupy & enjoy the said tract or parcel of land one year free from the time the said Joseph & Jacob their heirs & assigns shall improve on the same: and the second year they the said Joseph & Jacob their heirs or assigns shall pay forty pounds or one hundred dollars until the full end & term of three years: to have & to hold the said parcel of land before mentioned, free, clear, peaceable & unmolested during the term of years. In witness where of to these presents, on behalf of the chiefs, Sachems & warriors I do set my hand & name in Onida on the day & date first mentioned. (signed) Jacob Reed
Also a memorandum in the following words, annex'd to the above.
By order of the Sachems, Chiefs & Warriors of the Onida Nation of Indians I hereby certify that Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler leased of the Onidas all the lands mentioned in the within lease for themselves & the following mentioned persons /viz./ Peter Marsh, Gerrit Van Slyck, David Schuyler Jun., Hezekiah Olcott & Jacob Rice & not inserting the five last mentioned persons in this lease is by reason. That the said Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler became sureties for said rent within mentioned lease. And said lease is to comprehend the Chedenanka & Tuscarora lands. I do further certify that myself & the Chiefs of our tribe & our surveyor attended at Canasaroga to measure the said lands as in said lease mentioned That the said mentioned persons were actually improving the said lands & the said parties desired us to put off the measurement of said lands, being one hundred acres to each, until a final settlement with our tribe & the State of New York should take place; and no other person has any rights from us to claim by lease or improvement any lands lying between Chedenanka & the Military line.
December 7, 1795     By order of the Sachems & Warriors of our tribe. (signed) Jacob Reed

Herkimer County
Peter Marsh & Gerrit Van Slyke (now resident on Onida Reservation) being duly sworn, depose & say that they were present & saw Jacob Reed subscribe the last mentioned Certificate on the 7th day of December instant, & at the same time heard the said Jacob Reed acknowledge that he had on behalf of the Onida Nation given & entered into the foregoing agreement or lease to & with the above named Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler and the deponents further say that the said agreement as aforesaid was made by the consent & approbation of the Onida Nation of Indians, as they have often heard sundry of the same Nation confess & acknowledge; particularly the said Peter Marsh says that early in the month of April last past, Schenando, Ludwick, Anthony, Jacob Dackstedder, John Denny & some others of the Chiefs of the said Nation, together with a surveyor called upon the persons in the said lease or agreement mentioned at their houses & offered & proposed to survey off the said tract to the said persons, but the survey was postponed for the reasons in the foregoing certificate of John Reed mentioned. These Deponents further say that the above named Joseph Mabee was actually resident on the said tract of land (between the Chittelingo & the Military Tract of lands) on the first of July 1794 & has occupied & improved thereon to this time by the consent of the said Onida Nation. And these Deponents further say that the said Jacob Schuyler, David Schuyler Jun. & the said Peter & Gerrit occupied & improved the said described piece of land before & on the first day of January last past, & by the consent & approbation of the Onida Nation and also that they are all of full age & have families except the said David Schuyler Jun. But whether the dwelling houses of the said persons (except the said Joseph Mabee) are situated on the tract lately purchased of the Onida Nation, these Deponents are ignorant, the line between the said tract & Hardenburgh's location not being ascertained, & the houses standing near the same. Conrad Klock, (resident on the Onida Reservation) being duly sworn, says that the above named persons have occupied & improved the tract of land above described for more than one year last past by the consent & approbation of the Onida Nation, as he verily believes.
Sworn this 9th day of December 1795 Before me Hugh White, Justice & Judge
(signed) Peter Marsh, Conrad Klock (his mark) and Gerrit Van Slyck (his mark.)8,10 
Census1800 Peter Marsh and Dorothy Mabee appeared on the census of 1800 at Cazenovia, Chenango County, New York.11 
Land*1804  In 1804 at Manlius, Onondaga County, New York, Peter Marsh and Dorothy Mabee Marsh, Dorothy & Peter to S(ylvester). Spencer & ano. (S, 337) Lot 88.
The same lot number appears on two more records with Sylvester & Lorance Spencer selling parts of it to E. Leach & T. Everts in 1804.12 
(Witness) Quit Claim26 January 1814 26 January 1814 Peter Marsh signed a quitclaim on the property being sold to George Herkimer from the estate of David Schuyler. Listed as signers by signature or mark of the quitclaim deed are John Jos Schuyler, Caty Pickard, Peter P. Schuyler, P. Marsh, Dorothy Marsh, Garret Van Slyck, Anna Van Slyck, Catherine Ehle, Nicholas Maher, Jacob Schuyler, Alida Herkimer, John A. Schuyler, David A. Schuyler, Peter A. Schuyler, Nicholas Schuyler, and Joseph Loux.13 
Death*7 March 1821 Peter Marsh died on 7 March 1821 at Manlius, Onondaga County, New York.2,3 
BaptismLDS*29 December 2001 He was baptized (by proxy) on 29 December 2001. 

Family 1

Happy Wilbur b. s 1760
Child

Family 2

Dorothy Mabee b. c 1761, d. 14 Feb 1846
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  2. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, From Peter's Revolutionary. War Pension file.
  3. [S30] Joseph Maybee and Catherine Schuyler, Volume: XV : Peter Marsh Revolutionary pension file 19856.
  4. [S1] Ancestry.com, England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975.
  5. [S30] Joseph Maybee and Catherine Schuyler, Volume: XV : Copies of pages from Schuyler book, p170,.
  6. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve).
  7. [S61] Government Printing Office, U. S. Census for New York for 1790.
  8. [S30] Joseph Maybee and Catherine Schuyler, Volume: XV : New York State Surveyor General Field Book 27, Claim 92.
  9. [S92] Mack D. Duett, "Ehle Family Records," e-mail to John MayBee, LDS film 946422.
  10. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., LDS Film 946422, Surveyors' Field Books.
  11. [S73] United States Census of 1800 for New York : page 940, line 7.
  12. [S145] WorldConnect Post-em, Susie Martin-Rott, e-mail address, 4 Dec 2002
    Property Sales by Date of Recording, Town of Manlius, Onondaga, NY.
  13. [S92] Mack D. Duett, "Ehle Family Records," e-mail to John MayBee, 13 July 1999. Quit Claim - Otsego County NY
    Deeds. Lieber T, p.4-8 dated 26 Jan 1814, rec'd 8 Mar 1815.
  14. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…
  15. [S30] Joseph Maybee and Catherine Schuyler, Volume: XV : draft Ms by James O. Schuyler dtd 25 Feb 1986.

Anna Mabee1

F, #4782, b. circa 1768, d. after 1850
Father*Joseph Maybee1 b. 2 Aug 1729, d. b 1810
Mother*Catharina Schuyler1 b. c 1743, d. c 1795
ReferenceJP-1-6
Married Name Her married name was Van Slyke.1 
Birth*circa 1768 Anna Mabee was born circa 1768 at Albany County, New York.1,2 
(Witness) Baptism1 June 1784 She was witnesses to the baptism of Hermanes Ehle on 1 June 1784 at Reformed Dutch Church, German Flatts Township, Montgomery County, New York; Sponsors: Hermanes Oel and Anna Mavy.3 
Marriage*before 1787 Anna Mabee married Gerrit Van Slyke, son of Gerrit Van Sleuck and Echje (?), before 1787.4 
Census1790 Anna Mabee and Gerrit Van Slyke appeared on the census of 1790 at Canajoharie, Montgomery County, New York.
One male over 16, two males under 16, two females, no others.5 
Census1800 Anna Mabee and Gerrit Van Slyke appeared on the census of 1800 at Cazenovia, Chenango County, New York.6 
(Witness) Quit Claim26 January 1814 26 January 1814 Anna Mabee signed a quitclaim on the property being sold to George Herkimer from the estate of David Schuyler. Listed as signers by signature or mark of the quitclaim deed are John Jos Schuyler, Caty Pickard, Peter P. Schuyler, P. Marsh, Dorothy Marsh, Garret Van Slyck, Anna Van Slyck, Catherine Ehle, Nicholas Maher, Jacob Schuyler, Alida Herkimer, John A. Schuyler, David A. Schuyler, Peter A. Schuyler, Nicholas Schuyler, and Joseph Loux.7 
Census*1820 Anna Mabee and Gerrit Van Slyke appeared on the census of 1820 at Niagara, Niagara County, New York. 
Census*25 September 1850 Anna Mabee appeared on the census of 25 September 1850 at Pendleton Township, Niagara County, New York.
with son John B Van Slyke's family.8 
Death*after 1850 She died after 1850. 
BaptismLDS*10 September 2000 She was baptized (by proxy) on 10 September 2000. 

Family

Gerrit Van Slyke b. 14 Sep 1767, d. 1824
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  2. [S71] 1850 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Pendleton, Niagara, New York; Roll: M432_560; Page: 247A; Image: 501 with son John B Van Slyke.
  3. [S82] Maryly B Penrose, Compendium of Early Mohawk Valley Families.
  4. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, per James Schulyer.
  5. [S61] Government Printing Office, U. S. Census for New York for 1790.
  6. [S73] United States Census of 1800 for New York : page 942, line 20.
  7. [S92] Mack D. Duett, "Ehle Family Records," e-mail to John MayBee, 13 July 1999. Quit Claim - Otsego County NY
    Deeds. Lieber T, p.4-8 dated 26 Jan 1814, rec'd 8 Mar 1815.
  8. [S71] 1850 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Pendleton, Niagara, New York; Roll: M432_560; Page: 247A; Image: 501.

Gerrit Van Slyke

M, #4783, b. 14 September 1767, d. 1824
Father*Gerrit Van Sleuck1 b. c 1740
Mother*Echje (?)2 b. c 1740
Info* Information on him came from James Schuyler, #19 to early Maybee Society records. 
Note  Gerrit Van Slyke was a member of the Vrooman Party who came to the area which became the town of Cazenovia and later the town of Sullivan. He settled near Jacob Schuyler and probably traded in the Forman Store in Cazenovia in 1796. Gerrit was living in Cazenovia in 1800. He and Anna Van Slyke signed one of the 1814 quit claim deeds. In 1822 Gerrit settled in Niagaara County and died there in 1824. 
Name Variation  Gerrit Van Slyke was also known as George.3 
Birth30 August 1767 He was born on 30 August 1767.4,5 
Baptism*14 September 1767 He was baptized on 14 September 1767 at Reformed Dutch Church, Stone Arabia, Albany County, New York; Sponsors: Georg Henrich Bell, mar Catharina.5 
(Witness) MilServicebetween 1776 and 1782 He was in the military with Joseph Maybee and David Maybee, private soldiers in Captain Joseph Dygart's First Company of the First (Canajoharie) Regiment of the Tryon County Militia under Colonel Samuel Campbell between 1776 and 1782.6,7 
Marriage*before 1787 Gerrit Van Slyke married Anna Mabee, daughter of Joseph Maybee and Catharina Schuyler, before 1787.8 
Census1790 Gerrit Van Slyke and Anna Mabee appeared on the census of 1790 at Canajoharie, Montgomery County, New York.
One male over 16, two males under 16, two females, no others.9 
(Witness) Land24 April 1794  At Oneida Reservation, Herkimer County, New York, on 24 April 1794 claim land in Madison Co. apparently recently sold by the Oneida Nation (presumably to the State of New York) by right of pre-emption. Claim 92, in the Oneida Claims of Pre-Emption of 1794/5, is for both Jacob Schuyler and Joseph Mabee and includes affidavits by Peter Marsh and Gerrit Van Slyck that Jacob and Joseph did in fact lease the land from the Oneidas. That the land is between Chittenango and the Military Tract lands. Says that Joseph Mabee and Jacob Schuyler, David Schuyler Jr. and said Peter & Gerrit all occupy land in this area and have done so with the consent of the Oneidas. The land records are on LDS film 946422. [Duett]
... Jacob Schuyler and Joseph Mabee leased of the Onidas all the lands mentioned within the lease for themeselves and the following mentioned persons (viz.) Peter Marsh, Gerrit Van Slyck, David Schuyler Jr, Hezekiah Olcott, and Jacob Price... they are all of full age and have children except the said David Schuyler, Jr. [Schuyler]10,11 
(Witness) Land7 December 1795 Jacob Schuyler & Joseph Mabee Several Occupants on Onida Reservation
Under the following memorandum, writing or agreement, Onida, April twenty fourth day one thousand seven hundred ninety four. Know all men that we the native Indians of Onida nominated Sachems, Chiefs & Warriors, do elect, empower Jacob Reed to act & transact a business of importance with Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler of the State of New York & County of Herkimer. I, therefore Jacob Reed do grant the farm let unto Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler, a certain tract or parcel of land which we the said Natives are unable to improve, lying on our reserve commonly call The Chedenango (alias Chittelingo) above the main bridge, both sides of the creek. Therefore they the said Native Indians do Covenant & agree with Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler, their heirs & assigns, that the said Joseph & Jacob shall have hold, occupy & enjoy the said tract or parcel of land one year free from the time the said Joseph & Jacob their heirs & assigns shall improve on the same: and the second year they the said Joseph & Jacob their heirs or assigns shall pay forty pounds or one hundred dollars until the full end & term of three years: to have & to hold the said parcel of land before mentioned, free, clear, peaceable & unmolested during the term of years. In witness where of to these presents, on behalf of the chiefs, Sachems & warriors I do set my hand & name in Onida on the day & date first mentioned. (signed) Jacob Reed
Also a memorandum in the following words, annex'd to the above.
By order of the Sachems, Chiefs & Warriors of the Onida Nation of Indians I hereby certify that Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler leased of the Onidas all the lands mentioned in the within lease for themselves & the following mentioned persons /viz./ Peter Marsh, Gerrit Van Slyck, David Schuyler Jun., Hezekiah Olcott & Jacob Rice & not inserting the five last mentioned persons in this lease is by reason. That the said Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler became sureties for said rent within mentioned lease. And said lease is to comprehend the Chedenanka & Tuscarora lands. I do further certify that myself & the Chiefs of our tribe & our surveyor attended at Canasaroga to measure the said lands as in said lease mentioned That the said mentioned persons were actually improving the said lands & the said parties desired us to put off the measurement of said lands, being one hundred acres to each, until a final settlement with our tribe & the State of New York should take place; and no other person has any rights from us to claim by lease or improvement any lands lying between Chedenanka & the Military line.
December 7, 1795     By order of the Sachems & Warriors of our tribe. (signed) Jacob Reed

Herkimer County
Peter Marsh & Gerrit Van Slyke (now resident on Onida Reservation) being duly sworn, depose & say that they were present & saw Jacob Reed subscribe the last mentioned Certificate on the 7th day of December instant, & at the same time heard the said Jacob Reed acknowledge that he had on behalf of the Onida Nation given & entered into the foregoing agreement or lease to & with the above named Joseph Mabee & Jacob Schuyler and the deponents further say that the said agreement as aforesaid was made by the consent & approbation of the Onida Nation of Indians, as they have often heard sundry of the same Nation confess & acknowledge; particularly the said Peter Marsh says that early in the month of April last past, Schenando, Ludwick, Anthony, Jacob Dackstedder, John Denny & some others of the Chiefs of the said Nation, together with a surveyor called upon the persons in the said lease or agreement mentioned at their houses & offered & proposed to survey off the said tract to the said persons, but the survey was postponed for the reasons in the foregoing certificate of John Reed mentioned. These Deponents further say that the above named Joseph Mabee was actually resident on the said tract of land (between the Chittelingo & the Military Tract of lands) on the first of July 1794 & has occupied & improved thereon to this time by the consent of the said Onida Nation. And these Deponents further say that the said Jacob Schuyler, David Schuyler Jun. & the said Peter & Gerrit occupied & improved the said described piece of land before & on the first day of January last past, & by the consent & approbation of the Onida Nation and also that they are all of full age & have families except the said David Schuyler Jun. But whether the dwelling houses of the said persons (except the said Joseph Mabee) are situated on the tract lately purchased of the Onida Nation, these Deponents are ignorant, the line between the said tract & Hardenburgh's location not being ascertained, & the houses standing near the same. Conrad Klock, (resident on the Onida Reservation) being duly sworn, says that the above named persons have occupied & improved the tract of land above described for more than one year last past by the consent & approbation of the Onida Nation, as he verily believes.
Sworn this 9th day of December 1795 Before me Hugh White, Justice & Judge
(signed) Peter Marsh, Conrad Klock (his mark) and Gerrit Van Slyck (his mark.)10,12 
Census1800 Gerrit Van Slyke and Anna Mabee appeared on the census of 1800 at Cazenovia, Chenango County, New York.13 
(Witness) Quit Claim26 January 1814 26 January 1814 Gerrit Van Slyke signed a quitclaim on the property being sold to George Herkimer from the estate of David Schuyler. Listed as signers by signature or mark of the quitclaim deed are John Jos Schuyler, Caty Pickard, Peter P. Schuyler, P. Marsh, Dorothy Marsh, Garret Van Slyck, Anna Van Slyck, Catherine Ehle, Nicholas Maher, Jacob Schuyler, Alida Herkimer, John A. Schuyler, David A. Schuyler, Peter A. Schuyler, Nicholas Schuyler, and Joseph Loux.14 
Census*1820 Gerrit Van Slyke and Anna Mabee appeared on the census of 1820 at Niagara, Niagara County, New York. 
Death*1824 Gerrit Van Slyke died in 1824.15 

Family

Anna Mabee b. c 1768, d. a 1850
Children

Citations

  1. [S81] Arthur C. M. Kelly, Baptism Records of Stone Arabia, 573 & 971.
  2. [S81] Arthur C. M. Kelly, Baptism Records of Stone Arabia, 573.
  3. [S82] Maryly B Penrose, Compendium of Early Mohawk Valley Families.
  4. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  5. [S81] Arthur C. M. Kelly, Baptism Records of Stone Arabia, 931.
  6. [S70] The Tryon County Militia Project, online http://www.fortklock.com/names1regiment.htm
  7. [S85] Berthold Fernow, New York in the Revolution.
  8. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, per James Schulyer.
  9. [S61] Government Printing Office, U. S. Census for New York for 1790.
  10. [S30] Joseph Maybee and Catherine Schuyler, Volume: XV : New York State Surveyor General Field Book 27, Claim 92.
  11. [S92] Mack D. Duett, "Ehle Family Records," e-mail to John MayBee, LDS film 946422.
  12. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., LDS Film 946422, Surveyors' Field Books.
  13. [S73] United States Census of 1800 for New York : page 942, line 20.
  14. [S92] Mack D. Duett, "Ehle Family Records," e-mail to John MayBee, 13 July 1999. Quit Claim - Otsego County NY
    Deeds. Lieber T, p.4-8 dated 26 Jan 1814, rec'd 8 Mar 1815.
  15. [S92] Mack D. Duett, "Ehle Family Records," e-mail to John MayBee, email 11 July 1999.

Margaretha Mabie1

F, #4784, b. 3 September 1759, d. 10 March 1839
Father*Joseph Maybee1 b. 2 Aug 1729, d. b 1810
Mother*Catharina Schuyler1 b. c 1743, d. c 1795
ReferenceJP-1-1
Info* Information on her came from Marilyn Ford Anderson, #31;Deborah B. Kirwan, #42 to early Maybee Society records. 
Married Name Her married name was Laux. 
Married Name Her married name was Loucks.1 
Birth*3 September 1759 Margaretha Mabie was born on 3 September 1759 at Stone Arabia, Albany County, New York. 
Marriage*1780 She married Johan Joost Laux, son of John Gerrie Loux and Gertraut Dygert, in 1780 at German Flatts Township, Tryon County, New York. 
(Witness) Baptism20 June 1784 Margaretha Mabie was witnesses to the baptism of Anna Maria Marsh on 20 June 1784 at Reformed Dutch Church, German Flatts Township, Montgomery County, New York; Sponsors: John Jost Laux, Margaretha.2 
Census*1790 Margaretha Mabie and Johan Joost Laux appeared on the census of 1790 at Canajoharie Town, Montgomery County, New York.
One free white male over 16, two free white males under 16, two free white females, no others.3 
(Witness) Baptism12 February 1792 Margaretha Mabie was witnesses to the baptism of Margaret Maybee on 12 February 1792 at Reformed Dutch Church, Saint Johnsville, Montgomery County, New York; Sponsors: Jon. Jost Louks and Margaretha Louks.4 
Death*10 March 1839 Margaretha Mabie died on 10 March 1839 at Ellery Township, Chautauqua County, New York, at age 79.5 
Burial* She was buried at Flavanna Cemetery, Ellery Township, Chautauqua County, New York.5 
BaptismLDS*10 September 2000 She was baptized (by proxy) on 10 September 2000. 

Family

Johan Joost Laux b. 1 Mar 1753, d. 20 Apr 1825
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  2. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve).
  3. [S61] Government Printing Office, U. S. Census for New York for 1790.
  4. [S57] St Johnsville, New York; Reformed Dutch Church Records, Film Number 0017951, pg 54.
  5. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, p 22.

Johan Joost Laux1

M, #4785, b. 1 March 1753, d. 20 April 1825
Father*John Gerrie Loux2 b. 1722
Mother*Gertraut Dygert b. 1726
Info* Information on him came from Marilyn Ford Anderson, #31;Deborah B. Kirwan, #42 to early Maybee Society records. 
Name Variation  Johan Joost Laux was also known as Louks. 
Name Variation  Johan Joost Laux was also known as Joseph. 
Baptism*1 March 1753 He was baptized on 1 March 1753 at Reformed Dutch Church, Stone Arabia, Albany County, New York; Sponsors: Deobald Tenger & Maria Kinget Lauxin.3 
Marriage*1780 He married Margaretha Mabie, daughter of Joseph Maybee and Catharina Schuyler, in 1780 at German Flatts Township, Tryon County, New York. 
(Witness) Baptism20 June 1784 Johan Joost Laux was witnesses to the baptism of Anna Maria Marsh on 20 June 1784 at Reformed Dutch Church, German Flatts Township, Montgomery County, New York; Sponsors: John Jost Laux, Margaretha.4 
Census*1790 Johan Joost Laux and Margaretha Mabie appeared on the census of 1790 at Canajoharie Town, Montgomery County, New York.
One free white male over 16, two free white males under 16, two free white females, no others.5 
(Witness) Baptism12 February 1792 Johan Joost Laux was witnesses to the baptism of Margaret Maybee on 12 February 1792 at Reformed Dutch Church, Saint Johnsville, Montgomery County, New York; Sponsors: Jon. Jost Louks and Margaretha Louks.6 
(Witness) Quit Claim26 January 1814 26 January 1814 Johan Joost Laux signed a quitclaim on the property being sold to George Herkimer from the estate of David Schuyler. Listed as signers by signature or mark of the quitclaim deed are John Jos Schuyler, Caty Pickard, Peter P. Schuyler, P. Marsh, Dorothy Marsh, Garret Van Slyck, Anna Van Slyck, Catherine Ehle, Nicholas Maher, Jacob Schuyler, Alida Herkimer, John A. Schuyler, David A. Schuyler, Peter A. Schuyler, Nicholas Schuyler, and Joseph Loux.7 
Death*20 April 1825 Johan Joost Laux died on 20 April 1825 at Ellery Township, Chautauqua County, New York, at age 72.8 
Burial*1825 He was buried in 1825 at Flavanna Cemetery, Ellery Township, Chautauqua County, New York.8 
BaptismLDS*9 December 2001 He was baptized (by proxy) on 9 December 2001. 

Family

Margaretha Mabie b. 3 Sep 1759, d. 10 Mar 1839
Children

Citations

  1. [S57] St Johnsville, New York; Reformed Dutch Church Records, Film Number 0017951, Children's baptisms.
  2. [S82] Maryly B Penrose, Compendium of Early Mohawk Valley Families, pg470.
  3. [S81] Arthur C. M. Kelly, Baptism Records of Stone Arabia, 103.
  4. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve).
  5. [S61] Government Printing Office, U. S. Census for New York for 1790.
  6. [S57] St Johnsville, New York; Reformed Dutch Church Records, Film Number 0017951, pg 54.
  7. [S92] Mack D. Duett, "Ehle Family Records," e-mail to John MayBee, 13 July 1999. Quit Claim - Otsego County NY
    Deeds. Lieber T, p.4-8 dated 26 Jan 1814, rec'd 8 Mar 1815.
  8. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, p 22.

Nicholas Mabee1

M, #4786, b. between 1780 and 1784
Father*Joseph Maybee2 b. 2 Aug 1729, d. b 1810
Mother*Catharina Schuyler1 b. c 1743, d. c 1795
ReferenceJP-1-8
Info Information on him came from James Schuyler, #19 to early Maybee Society records. 
Note*  Although his descendants (in part) are given , we have no name for his wife. 
Birth*between 1780 and 1784 Nicholas Mabee was born between 1780 and 1784 at Canajoharie, Tryon County, New York.3,1 
(Witness) Census1790 Nicholas Mabee appeared on the census of 1790 in the household of Joseph Maybee and Catharina Schuyler at Canajoharie Town, Montgomery County, New York,
; Enumeration includes two white males 16 or over, two white males under 16, four white females, no free non-whites, slave column is illegible.4 
(Witness) Census1800 Nicholas Mabee appeared on the census of 1800 in the household of Joseph Maybee at Cazenovia, Chenango County, New York,
; Was listed with one male 16-25, one male 46 or older, and one female from 26-45.5 
(Witness) Quit Claim26 January 1814 26 January 1814 Nicholas Mabee signed a quitclaim on the property being sold to George Herkimer from the estate of David Schuyler. Listed as signers by signature or mark of the quitclaim deed are John Jos Schuyler, Caty Pickard, Peter P. Schuyler, P. Marsh, Dorothy Marsh, Garret Van Slyck, Anna Van Slyck, Catherine Ehle, Nicholas Maher, Jacob Schuyler, Alida Herkimer, John A. Schuyler, David A. Schuyler, Peter A. Schuyler, Nicholas Schuyler, and Joseph Loux.6 
Anecdote* He settled in Niagara County and was there before 1820.7 
Census*1820 Nicholas Mabee appeared on the census of 1820 at Niagara, Niagara County, New York.
Nicholas Mabee, one man and one woman 26-45, one man 16-26, two girls 10-16 and four boys and one girl under 10.8 
BaptismLDS*29 December 2001 He was baptized (by proxy) on 29 December 2001. 

Family
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  2. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, on 1814 quitclaim.
  3. [S22] Steve Mabie, Mabie/Maybee/Mabee/Mabey Family Records, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/steve.html, 1790-1830 censuses.
  4. [S61] Government Printing Office, U. S. Census for New York for 1790, page 99.
  5. [S73] United States Census of 1800 for New York : page 940, line 5.
  6. [S92] Mack D. Duett, "Ehle Family Records," e-mail to John MayBee, 13 July 1999. Quit Claim - Otsego County NY
    Deeds. Lieber T, p.4-8 dated 26 Jan 1814, rec'd 8 Mar 1815.
  7. [S397] Submission by Maybee Society Member, James Schuler #18.
  8. [S22] Steve Mabie, Mabie/Maybee/Mabee/Mabey Family Records, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/steve.html, 1820 census.
  9. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257.

Maria Mabie1

F, #4787, b. 3 September 1764
Father*Cobus Maybee1 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde1 b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
ReferenceJP-3-1
Name Variation  Maria Mabie was also known as Polly. 
Married Name Her married name was Hauss.2 
Birth*3 September 1764 She was born on 3 September 1764 at Albany (later Montgomery) County, New York.1 
(Witness) DeathMarch 1778 She was widowed by the death of John Mabee in March 1778 at Fairfield Village, Tryon County, New York; "Cobus Mabee was then moving to the vicinity of Indian Castle with his family, consisting of his wife and four children.... Mabee had gone to the new home with his wife and two younger children, leaving his older children, John and Polly to take care of their Fairfield home. The raiders [Indian and Tories] scattered over the Fairfield settlements and two Indians who knew the Mabee's, ran to their home to kill Mr. Mabee. They found John cutting potatoes for cattle. He called to his sister in Dutch, 'Polly take care of yourself, or--- ' and then he was struck down with a tomahawk and scalped. Polly hid herself in some cornstalks and escaped death and capture."3,4 
Marriage*circa 1782 Maria Mabie married George Hauss circa 1782.2 
Census*1790 Maria Mabie and George Hauss appeared on the census of 1790 at Canajoharie Town, Montgomery County, New York.
Enumerated as George House, one male 16 or over, three males under 16, two females, no free non-whites, and slave column is illegible.5 
(Witness) Baptism2 May 1790 Maria Mabie was witnesses to the baptism of Philipp Marsh on 2 May 1790 at Reformed Dutch Church, Saint Johnsville, Montgomery County, New York; sponsors: Philipp Scheffer and Maria Mebie; Parents: Peter Moesch and Dorothea, geb. Mebie.2,6 
(Witness) Baptism11 August 1793 Maria Mabie was witnesses to the baptism of David Louks on 11 August 1793 at Reformed Dutch Church, Saint Johnsville, Montgomery County, New York; Sponsors: Jacob Louks and Marie Mabie.7,8 

Family

George Hauss b. Jul 1757
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  2. [S57] St Johnsville, New York; Reformed Dutch Church Records, Film Number 0017951.
  3. [S522] Files submitted to the Mayee Society : from Greene's The Mohawk Valley, pg 885.
  4. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, brother named John born.
  5. [S61] Government Printing Office, U. S. Census for New York for 1790, page 99.
  6. [S82] Maryly B Penrose, Compendium of Early Mohawk Valley Families, From the Records of the Reformed Protestant Church of Caughnawaga.
  7. [S57] St Johnsville, New York; Reformed Dutch Church Records, Film Number 0017951, pg 79.
  8. [S82] Maryly B Penrose, Compendium of Early Mohawk Valley Families, pg470.
  9. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve).
  10. [S79] St. John's Church Archives, online http://www.altlaw.com/edball/dutchbap.htm

John Mabee1

M, #4788, b. 19 December 1765, d. March 1778
Father*Cobus Maybee1 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde1 b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
ReferenceJP-3-2
Birth*19 December 1765 John Mabee was born on 19 December 1765 at Albany (later Montgomery) County, New York.1,2 
Death*March 1778 He died in March 1778 at Fairfield Village, Tryon County, New York, at age 12; "Cobus Mabee was then moving to the vicinity of Indian Castle with his family, consisting of his wife and four children.... Mabee had gone to the new home with his wife and two younger children, leaving his older children, John and Polly to take care of their Fairfield home. The raiders [Indian and Tories] scattered over the Fairfield settlements and two Indians who knew the Mabee's, ran to their home to kill Mr. Mabee. They found John cutting potatoes for cattle. He called to his sister in Dutch, 'Polly take care of yourself, or--- ' and then he was struck down with a tomahawk and scalped. Polly hid herself in some cornstalks and escaped death and capture."3,4 
BaptismLDS*15 July 1995 He was baptized (by proxy) on 15 July 1995. 

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  2. [S58] Margaret Schmell MacNabb, Katherine W. Thompson and and Shirley Cox Husted, Northfield on the Genesee, pp. 227/8 Family Bible.
  3. [S522] Files submitted to the Mayee Society : from Greene's The Mohawk Valley, pg 885.
  4. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, brother named John born.

Dorothea Mabee1

F, #4789, b. 6 April 1768, d. 20 August 1847
Father*Cobus Maybee1 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde1 b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
ReferenceJP-3-3
Name Variation  Dorothea Mabee was also known as Dorothea Maybee. 
Married Name Her married name was Hopkins. 
Birth*6 April 1768 She was born on 6 April 1768 at Albany (later Montgomery) County, New York.2 
Marriage*1796 She married Caleb Hopkins in 1796 at Penfield, Monroe County, New York.3 
Census*1820 Dorothea Mabee appeared on the census of 1820 at Pittsford Township, Ontario County, New York.
Doratha Hopkins, One man and two women over 45, one man 16-26, and one girl 10-16.4 
(Witness) oObit She was mentioned in the obituary of Caleb Hopkins; Colonel Caleb Hopkins, whose life history forms an integral factor in the annals of Monroe county, was connected with many events which shaped the policy and molded the destiny of this part of the state. He was born in 1770 and died January 14, 1818, at the age of forty-seven years, three years before the county of Monroe was organized. He was a son of James Hopkins and a grandson of Ebenezer Hopkins who removed from Connecticut to Pittsford, Vermont. Both the father and grandfather were farmers. James Hopkins had two sons, Caleb and James, and two daughters: Rhoda, the wife of Elisha Hopkins, Jr., and Susanna, the wife of Elijah Kirkham.
Colonel Hopkins of this review was married, probably in 1795, to Dorothy Mabee, a daughter of Jacobus Mabee, who came to western New York about 1791. Her death occurred August 20, 1847, when she had reached the advanced age of seventy-nine years. Both she and her husband lie buried in the cemetery a mile south of the village of Pittsford and beside them are the remains of three children: Clarissa, James and Marvin.
The life history of Colonel Hopkins, covering a period of forty-seven years, was in many respects a notable one. In 1791 he started from Pittsford, Rutland county, Vermont, for western New York in company with General Jonathan Fassett, and on reaching the Mohawk valley they were joined by Jacobus Mabee. They settled in the wilderness of what was Ontario county. General Fassett caused a plot to be surveyed for a village nearly opposite Tryonstown on Irondequoit creek but the village never materialized and, becoming disappointed and discouraged, he returned to Vermont, leaving Colonel Hopkins in charge of his extensive land purchase.5 
Death*20 August 1847 Dorothea Mabee died on 20 August 1847 at age 79.3 
Burial* She and Caleb Hopkins were buried at Pioneer Burying Ground, Pittsfield, New York.3 
BaptismLDS*8 January 2001 Dorothea Mabee was baptized (by proxy) on 8 January 2001. 

Family

Caleb Hopkins b. 1770, d. 14 Jan 1818
Child

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  2. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, In Mabee Family Bible, as photocopied in "Northfield on the Genessee". It appears that Jacobus entered the information.
  3. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, from tombstone in Pioneer Burying Ground in Pittsfield, NY.
  4. [S1] Ancestry.com, 1820 census.
  5. [S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, from "History of Rochester and Monroe County New York From the Earliest Historic Times to the Beginning of 1907" by William F. Peck (1908) pages 503-504 transcribed by Linda H. Gutiérrez
    http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonroe/bios/biographies018.htm
  6. [S1] Ancestry.com, Genealogical and Family History of Central New York, Vol. II, pg 696.

Bartholomew Mabee1

M, #4790, b. 19 November 1770, d. between 11 September 1812 and 30 September 1814
Father*Cobus Maybee2 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde1 b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
ReferenceJP-3-4
Birth*19 November 1770 Bartholomew Mabee was born on 19 November 1770 at Albany County, New York, "1770 November 19 is myn Soon Bartholomais geboren."3 
Baptism26 November 1770 He was baptized on 26 November 1770 at Reformed Dutch Church, Stone Arabia, Albany County, New York; Witnesses: Barthe Becker and Maria Catharine.4 
(Witness) Baptism14 December 1788 He was witnesses to the baptism of Conrad Hauss on 14 December 1788 at Reformed Dutch Church, Saint Johnsville, Montgomery County, New York; Witnesses: Bartholomeus Mebie Margaretha Freÿmaurer; Parentes Georg Hauss, im Canaj. Castle Maria Hauss, geb: Mebie 14tn Decembris Infans. Conrad Testes Bartholomeus Mebie Margaretha Freÿmaurer.5 
Marriage* Bartholomew Mabee married Mary Hencher, daughter of William Hencher and Mehitable Moffatt. 
Land*1 November 1792  On 1 November 1792 at Manlius, Herkimer now Onondaga County, New York, Bartholomew Mabee a Bartholomew Mabee purchased land in Manlius on 11/1/1792. This land was later sold by the Onondaga County sheriff on 11/5/1803 and the deed was recorded on 3/7/1805.6 
Anecdote* Bartholomew married Mary Hencher and was one of the early settlers of Ohio.7 
Anecdote2 October 1802 On 10/2/1802, a newspaper in Ohio advertised that a letter addressed to "Bartie Maybee at the salt works in Chillicothe" was left at the post office in Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio.8 
Land5 November 1803  On 5 November 1803 at Manlius, Onondaga County, New York, Bartholomew Mabee Bartholomew's land was sold by the sheriff.6 
Anecdote16 April 1804 On 4/16/1804, a newspaper in Ohio advertised that a letter addressed to "Bartholomew Mabee at Scioto salt lick" was left at the post office in Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio.8 
Death*between 11 September 1812 and 30 September 1814 He died between 11 September 1812 and 30 September 1814 at Greenup County, Kentucky.9 
BaptismLDS*9 December 2001 He was baptized (by proxy) on 9 December 2001. 

Family

Mary Hencher b. 10 Mar 1774
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  2. [S67] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church, Stone Arabia, Montgonery County, New York.
  3. [S58] Margaret Schmell MacNabb, Katherine W. Thompson and and Shirley Cox Husted, Northfield on the Genesee, pp. 227/8 Family Bible.
  4. [S81] Arthur C. M. Kelly, Baptism Records of Stone Arabia, gave birth as 21 Nov 1770.
  5. [S57] St Johnsville, New York; Reformed Dutch Church Records, Film Number 0017951.
  6. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257.
  7. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, see History of the Pioneer Settlement of the Phelps and Gorham's Purchase and the Morris' Reserve, by O. Turner.See also the Will of William Hincher of Northampton, Genesee Co., NY, dated 11/6/1812, which mentions his daughter Polly Maybe.
  8. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…
  9. [S19] Steve's Chronology, Caspar, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/caspar/caspar.htm, These dates are established by a suit filed on the latter date over a note dated subsequent to the former date. Source: Selected Abstracts from Common Pleas and Chancery Complete Records, Scioto County, Ohio, (1810-1875), by Caryn R. Shoemaker, Minford, Ohio, July 1985, page 7.
  10. [S206] Email sent to John MayBee the MayBee Society database coordinator:from from Dennis Mabee, e-mail address, 22 Apr 2012, From a paper was written by Mary Margaret Jones Mabee, copying the original written by Mary Hayth Mabee.
  11. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., Illinois Marriages.

Elizabeth Maybee

F, #4791, b. 7 November 1772, d. 11 January 1814
Father*Cobus Maybee1 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde1 b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
ReferenceJP-3-5
Name Variation  Elizabeth Maybee was also known as Betsy. 
Married Name Her married name was Stone. 
Name Variation  Elizabeth Maybee was also known as Liesje. 
Birth*7 November 1772 She was born on 7 November 1772 at Tryon County, New York.2 
Marriage*5 December 1793 She married Orrin Stone, son of Enos Stone and Sarah Stoddard, on 5 December 1793 at Brighton, Monroe County, New York. 
Death*11 January 1814 Elizabeth Maybee died on 11 January 1814 at Brighton, Monroe County, New York, at age 41.3 
Burial* She and Orrin Stone were buried at Brighton Cemetery, Rochester, Monroe County, New York. 
BaptismLDS*8 January 2001 Elizabeth Maybee was baptized (by proxy) on 8 January 2001. 

Family

Orrin Stone b. 18 Nov 1766, d. 2 Apr 1839
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  2. [S58] Margaret Schmell MacNabb, Katherine W. Thompson and and Shirley Cox Husted, Northfield on the Genesee, In Mabee Family Bible.
  3. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, from tombstone in Brighton Cemetery.
  4. [S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, Descendants of Orringh Stone and Elizabeth Mabee, http://www.westerly-journeys.com/genealogy/stone-gene.html

Sylvanus Mabee

M, #4792, b. 18 September 1774
Father*Cobus Maybee1 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde1 b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
ReferenceJP-3-6
Name Variation  Sylvanus Mabee was also known as Sufrenus.2 
Name Variation  Sylvanus Mabee was also known as Severienus.1 
Birth*18 September 1774 He was born on 18 September 1774 at Tryon County, New York.1 
Anecdote*1793 A letter addressed to Souverenus Mabee was left at the Bennington, VT, post office in 1793.3 
Anecdote21 March 1797 Undated Upper Canada Land Petition of Sufrenus Mabee received at the Executive Council Office on 21 Mar 1797
"Humbly Sheweth That your petitioner came into this Province in the year 1793 and has never drawn any lands—That your Petitioner is nephew to Lewis Mabee of Bertie who served as a Serjt in Col Butlers Rangers during the American war.
That your petitioner has taken the usual Oaths Subscribed the declaration, that he professes the Christian religion and obedience to the Laws – prays your Honor would grant him such a proportion of Lands as to your Honor may seem meet
and your petitioner as in duty bound will ever pray—[Signed] Sufrenus Mabee"
Received at the Executive Council Office on 21 Mar 1797 and read in Council the same day. Ordered 200 acres if not granted before.2 
Anecdote* Suffernus was a pioneer settler at Buffalo and later at the mouth of the Cattaraugus creek.4 
Census*1800 Sylvanus Mabee appeared on the census of 1800 at Northampton, Ontario County, New York.
Sylvanus Mabee, One male 16-26.5 
Occupation*12 August 1801 He was a Commissioned as a Justice of The Peace on 12 August 1801 at Ontario County, New York.6 
Occupation3 July 1804 He was a again commissioned as a Justice of The Peace on 3 July 1804 at Ontario County, New York.6 
Anecdote1807 The Code of Honor was frequently resorted to in pioneer days, as we know from the tragic death of Alexander Hamilton at the hands of ill-fated Aaron Burr and even later Burr fought a duel in New Jersey, arising from a quarrel, due to Burr's acquisition of certain lands from the Holland Land Company, bordering on Lake Ontario.
But, the first military quarrel and challenge under the code of honor, likewise the first court martial under military law occurred in Buffalo in 1807 and although it had its comedy features, it was by no means a burlesque for the unhappy principal in the affair, Major Sylvanus Maybee.
Sylvanus Maybee was a pioneer merchant here and bought the lot at the northeast corner of Main and Seneca streets from the Holland Company, the lot on which the Marine Trust's eighteen story home office now stands.
In 1807 all of the territory now embraced in Erie and Niagara counties was embraced in Genesee county and the state government had made a big effort to form a militia regiment in Genesee County, with Asa Ransom, the pioneer silversmith here, as lieutenant colonel commanding; Timothy S. Hopkins and Sylvanus Maybee as majors and William Warren, one of the several captains of companies.
An officer training' had been ordered held in Buffalo (then the Village of New Amsterdam if you please). Maybee had been promoted from captain of a Buffalo Company, to major and he imagined that it was his duty, and privilege, to nominate his own successor as a captain. Colonel Ransom claimed the prerogative and a serious clash ensued, after Maybee had used harsh words to his superior officer, followed by a challenge from Maybee to Ransom, inviting him to settle 'on the field of honor'. This, of course, was not according to the peculiar code.
Major Maybee did not get his chance to shoot at Colonel Ransom, for sending a challenge to his superior officer constituted a serious infraction of military law and Maybee was immediately ordered under arrest; a court martial was ordered from military headquarters at Albany; Maybee was duly tried, found guilty; sentenced to be cashiered and thus Maybee dropped out of the militia. The discomfited Major felt so deeply humiliated by his dismissal, that he immediately sold out his interests here, ceased paying for his corner lot and disappeared from this region. He did not renew his challenge and no duel was fought.7 
Anecdote After Sylvanus was cashiered and drummed out to the Militia, he went to Cattaraugus, where he had set up another Indian trading post.8 
Census1810 Sylvanus Mabee appeared on the census of 1810 at Pomfret, Niagara County, New York.
Sylvanus Mabee, one man 26-45, one woman over 45, two males 16-26, and one female 10-16.9 
BaptismLDS*29 December 2001 He was baptized (by proxy) on 29 December 2001. 

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  2. [S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, Upper Canada Land Petitions LAC "M" Bundle 2, Petition Number 237 Microfilm: C-2192.
  3. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, From the Vermont Gazette of 10/1/1793.
  4. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, see History of the Pioneer Settlement of the Phelps and Gorham's Purchase and the Morris' Reserve, by O. Turner.
  5. [S73] United States Census of 1800 for New York.
  6. [S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, Ontario County New York Civil Commissions, 18th and early 19th Centuries.
  7. [S333] Submission by Marcus Mabee (1936-2013), Maybee Society Member No. 130., from the Buffalo [NY] Times, Dec. 13, 1921.
  8. [S333] Submission by Marcus Mabee (1936-2013), Maybee Society Member No. 130.
  9. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, page 33.

Anna Mabee1

F, #4793, b. 8 January 1777, d. 4 May 1820
Father*Cobus Maybee2,3 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821; Nancy is the daughter of James (AKA Jacob) and Christine Mabee, born 1776, died 5/4/1820 per cemetery tombstone inscription Little Lakes Cem., Warren, Herkimer Co., NY2,3
ReferenceJP-3-7
Married Name Her married name was Sternberg.4 
Name Variation  Anna Mabee was also known as Nancy.5 
Married Name Her married name was Sternbergh.4 
Birth*8 January 1777 She was born on 8 January 1777 at Tryon County, New York.6 
Marriage*25 October 1797 She married Marcus Sternberg on 25 October 1797 at Warren, Herkimer County, New York.4,7 
Death*4 May 1820 Anna Mabee died on 4 May 1820 at Warren, Herkimer County, New York, at age 43.8,7 
Burial*1820 She was buried in 1820 at Little Lakes Cemetery, Warren, Herkimer County, New York. Inscription "Nancy Sternberg, wife of Marcus, daughter of James and Christine Mabee, born 1776, died 5/4/1820."9 
BaptismLDS*17 August 1995 She was baptized (by proxy) on 17 August 1995. 

Family

Marcus Sternberg b. 12 Mar 1773, d. 24 Mar 1848
Children

Citations

  1. [S58] Margaret Schmell MacNabb, Katherine W. Thompson and and Shirley Cox Husted, Northfield on the Genesee, Family Bible, pp. 199-203.
  2. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Family Bible.
  3. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., Nancy is the daughter of James (AKA Jacob) and Christine Mabee, born 1776, died 5/4/1820 per cemetery tombstone inscription Little Lakes Cem., Warren, Herkimer Co., NY.
  4. [S57] St Johnsville, New York; Reformed Dutch Church Records, Film Number 0017951, Adam's baptism.
  5. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., cemetery tombstone - Little Lakes Cem., Warren, Herkimer Co., NY.
  6. [S58] Margaret Schmell MacNabb, Katherine W. Thompson and and Shirley Cox Husted, Northfield on the Genesee, pp. 227/8 Family Bible.
  7. [S1] Ancestry.com, Ancestry Member Trees, Harris Family Tree.
  8. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, p 33, from cemetery tombstone.
  9. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, from cemetery tombstone.
  10. [S92] Mack D. Duett, "Ehle Family Records," e-mail to John MayBee, Arthur C. M. Kelly RC Mapletown, Canajoharie, Montgomery Co, NY.
  11. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, pg 45, from the Reformed Church of Stone Arabia.
  12. [S57] St Johnsville, New York; Reformed Dutch Church Records, Film Number 0017951.

Alida Mabee1

F, #4794, b. 25 July 1779, d. 11 December 1866
Father*Cobus Maybee1 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde1 b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
ReferenceJP-3-8
Married Name Her married name was Griffin.2 
Birth*25 July 1779 Alida Mabee was born on 25 July 1779 at Tryon County, New York.1,3 
Baptism10 August 1779 She was baptized on 10 August 1779 at Reformed Dutch Church, German Flatts Township, Tryon County, New York; Sponsors: George Hergheimer, Esq. and Alita.2,3 
Marriage*25 November 1798 She married William Griffin on 25 November 1798 at Ontario County, New York.2 
Census*1820 Alida Mabee and William Griffin appeared on the census of 1820 at Pittsford Township, Ontario County, New York.
William Griffin, one man and one woman 26-45, one woman 16-26, two boys and one girl 10-16 and two boys and one girl under 10.4 
Census1840 Alida Mabee and William Griffin appeared on the census of 1840 at Royalton Township, Niagara County, New York.
William Griffin, Free White Males - 50 thru 59 - 1, 20 thru 29 - 1, Free White Females - 60 thru 69 - 1, 30 thru 39 -1, 20 thru 29 -1, and Under 5 -1.5 
(Witness) Census14 June 1860 Alida Mabee appeared on the census of 14 June 1860 in the household of Isaac N. Pardee and Clarissa Griffin at Bennington, Wyoming County, New York,
; Isaac N Pardy, 47, M, Farmer, $1200 real estate, $30 personal estate, born in New York
Clarrisa Pardy, 47, F, born in New York
Elida Pardy, 25, F, born in New York
Catherine Pardy, 23, F, born in New York
Foster Pardy, 16, M, born in New York
Marvin A Pardy, 12, M, born in New York
James Pardy, 8, M, born in New York
Abigale Pardy, 6, F, born in New York
Elida Griffin, 81, F, born in New York.6 
Death*11 December 1866 Alida Mabee died on 11 December 1866 at Bennington, Wyoming County, New York, at age 87; Alida wife of William Griffin died Dec 11, 1866; age 87 yrs 4 mo & 16 ds.7,8 
Burial* She was buried at Mountain Ridge Cemetery, Royalton Center, Niagara County, New York. Inscription "Alida wife of William Griffin died Dec 11, 1866; age 87 yrs 4 mo & 16 ds."9 
BaptismLDS*17 August 1995 She was baptized (by proxy) on 17 August 1995. 

Family

William Griffin b. 15 Jul 1781, d. 13 Jan 1847
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Family Bible.
  2. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives.
  3. [S82] Maryly B Penrose, Compendium of Early Mohawk Valley Families, 36.
  4. [S1] Ancestry.com, 1820 census.
  5. [S1] Ancestry.com, 1840 United States Federal Census, Royalton, Niagara, New York.
  6. [S91] 1860 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Bennington, Wyoming, New York; Roll: M653_884; Page: 2; Family History Library Film: 803884.
  7. [S397] Submission by Maybee Society Member, David Heintz, #417 - photo of grave.
  8. [S1] Ancestry.com, New York, Wills and Probate Records, 1659-1999.
  9. [S503] Submission by David John Heintz, Maybee Society Member No. 417., photo of grave.
  10. [S206] Email sent to John MayBee the MayBee Society database coordinator:from Cindy Mazurkiewicz, 6 May 2019 - from Foster Genealogy.
  11. [S503] Submission by David John Heintz, Maybee Society Member No. 417.

John Mabee1

M, #4795, b. 18 December 1781, d. 1 September 1849
Father*Cobus Maybee1 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde1 b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
ReferenceJP-3-9
Name Variation  John Mabee was also known as Colonel Jonathan.2 
Birth*18 December 1781 He was born on 18 December 1781 at Little Falls, Tryon (now Montgomery) County, New York.3 
Marriage*27 March 1809 He married Polly Chubb, daughter of Joseph Chubb and Sarah Tinker, on 27 March 1809 at Northfield, Ontario County, New York.
"by Samuel Spafford."4 
Anecdote* John and his younger brother James were pioneer settlers of Royalton, Niagara County.5 
Census*1810 John Mabee and Polly Chubb appeared on the census of 1810 at Cambria, Niagara County, New York.
John Mabee, one male under 10, one female 16-26, and one male 26-45.6 
MilService*1812  In 1812 John Mabee was in the military, Served in the war of 1812 as a Lieutenant in Capt. Robert Edmund's Co., Niagara Co., NY Militia.7 
Census1820 John Mabee and Polly Chubb appeared on the census of 1820 at Royalton Township, Niagara County, New York.
John Mabee, Four men and one woman 26-45, one man 18-26, one boy 10-16, and two boys and one girl under 10.8 
Anecdote In Royalton John purchased a small gristmill on the east bank of the 18 mile creek, now known as Red Creek. He also owned a distillery in 1812. He built three more mills in "The Mill District" of Royalton, including 2 sawmills and had extensive land holdings in the area.
To the west of the old mill, a few hundred feet is the Mabee Cemetery, which the family still holds the deed to. The only gravestones standing are Col. John's and his daughter, Christianna's. There are numerous other gravestones broken or laying down in the cemetery.9 
Census1830 John Mabee and Polly Chubb appeared on the census of 1830 at Royalton Township, Niagara County, New York.
John Maybee, one man 50-59, one man and one woman 40-49, one man 30-39, one man 20-29, one boy 15-19, one boy 10-14, one girl 5-9, and one boy under 5.10 
Anecdote* They also gave birth to an unnamed daughter born 1/29, 1812, an unnamed son born 2/25, 1815, and an unnamed daughter born 9/6/1831 (all died at birth.)11 
Census1840 John Mabee and Polly Chubb appeared on the census of 1840 at Royalton Township, Niagara County, New York.
John Maybee, one man 60-69, one woman 50-59, two men 20-29, one gurl 15-19, and one boy 10-14.12 
Death*1 September 1849 John Mabee died on 1 September 1849 at Royalton Township, Niagara County, New York, at age 67; Killed By Fall.13,14 
oObit*  The obituary of John Mabee read: At Royalton on the 1st inst, Col. John Mabee aged 57 years
The cause of his death was sad as it was unexpected. He was crossing the mill-dam as was his daily custom and by slipping or some other accident he was precipitated over the dam a distance feet, the back part of the head striking upon a sharp projecting rock which caused immediate death. The cries of a small boy, and the howling of a favorite dog who passed from the dam to his master below, indicating the peculiar characteristics of that affectionate animal, first attracrwd the attention of the men about the mill, but their assistance was only to witness his last expiring breath.
Col. Mabee's parents were from Holland and settled near Little Falls in this state where the subject of this notice was born in 1781. The subsequently moved to Penfield where the father purchased about 1700 acres of land, but soon after died. Desputes and litigation deprived the family of all their prospective wealth and when 18 years old, Col. Mabee commenced the world for himself at Pittsford as a common laborer where he continued to 1812 when he moved to this town and purchased A few acres of land containing a Grist and Saw Mill and by persevering industry and integrity he acquired a large landed estate and owned several mills. Col. Mabee was one of the oldest residents in this town and few survive him as contemporaneous Pioneers of Holland Purchase. From a comparitive wilderness he lived to see a dens population around him, enjoying the comforts and happiness incident to a rural district, and no one did more, or more willing contributed to those elements of prosperity which are the enviable and striking characteristics of Western New York
His patriotic devotion to his country and its institutions, his honesty and fair dealing with his fellow man were his prominent characteristics, and his death occasions irreparable loss to his family, his neighbors , and to an extensive circle of friends. His fureral was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends who evinced by their sympathetic tears, the the deceased was the recipient of all ennobling attributes of humanity, and it needs not the artistic chisel to express upon inanimate marble that Col. Mabee was indeed an "honest man" the noblest work of God.15 
Burial He was buried at Mabee Cemetery, Gasport, Niagara County, New York. Inscription "Where this cold silent marble weeps; A Husband and father sleeps."16 

Family

Polly Chubb b. 10 Jan 1788, d. 4 Jan 1879
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Family Bible.
  2. [S206] Email sent to John MayBee the MayBee Society database coordinator:from from Patricia Hopper, e-mail address, 1 Oct 2004, copy of letter from Julia Hull Winner, Deputy Historian, Niagara, Countyt NY, 4 Feb 1958.
  3. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Family Bible says 18 Dec 1781.
  4. [S58] Margaret Schmell MacNabb, Katherine W. Thompson and and Shirley Cox Husted, Northfield on the Genesee, Frontspiece, copy of bible page.
  5. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, from History of the Pioneer Settlement of the Phelps and Gorham's Purchase and the Morris' Reserve, by O. Turner.
  6. [S22] Steve Mabie, Mabie/Maybee/Mabee/Mabey Family Records, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/steve.html, 1810 census.
  7. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., War of 1812 Muster Rolls, Pension File: WC-14986.
  8. [S22] Steve Mabie, Mabie/Maybee/Mabee/Mabey Family Records, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/steve.html, 1820 census.
  9. [S128] Information printed in the Maybee Society Communicator : #73 "Mabee Mill."
  10. [S22] Steve Mabie, Mabie/Maybee/Mabee/Mabey Family Records, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/steve.html, 1830 census.
  11. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, from family bible.
  12. [S22] Steve Mabie, Mabie/Maybee/Mabee/Mabey Family Records, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/steve.html, 1840 census.
  13. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, from his obit.
  14. [S1] Ancestry.com, U.S. Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850, Royalton, Niagara, New York, Line 21.
  15. [S248] Submission by Jeanine M Kowalski, Maybee Society Member No. 317., Obituary in the Lockport Daily Journal, from the Royalton Historical office.
  16. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, from tombstone in the Mabee Cemetery in Gasport, Niagara County.

Catharine Mabie1,2

F, #4796, b. 27 April 1784, d. 14 September 1854
Father*Cobus Maybee1 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde1 b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
ReferenceJP-3-10
Married Name Her married name was Spafford.3 
Name Variation  Catharine Mabie was also known as Mavis.4 
Birth*27 April 1784 She was born on 27 April 1784 at New York.1,5 
Baptism1 May 1784 She was baptized on 1 May 1784 at Reformed Dutch Church, German Flatts Township, Montgomery County, New York; The sponsors were listed as Joseph Mavis and Catharina.6 
Marriage7 January 1802 She married Samuel Spafford on 7 January 1802 at Northfield, Ontario County, New York.3 
Death*14 September 1854 Catharine Mabie died on 14 September 1854 at Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio, at age 70.3 

Family

Samuel Spafford b. 13 Jul 1775, d. 24 Dec 1831
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Family Bible.
  2. [S58] Margaret Schmell MacNabb, Katherine W. Thompson and and Shirley Cox Husted, Northfield on the Genesee, Family Bible, pp. 199-203.
  3. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…
  4. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve) : Entry in Baptism record.
  5. [S82] Maryly B Penrose, Compendium of Early Mohawk Valley Families, pg 514 - DRGF:83.
  6. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve).
  7. [S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, from http://www.georgetownhistoricalsociety.com/GtGen/…

James Mabee1

M, #4797, b. 1 February 1787, d. 21 July 1847
Father*Cobus Maybee1 b. 30 May 1731, d. bt 1791 - 1793
Mother*Christina Van de Eewaerde1 b. bt 1746 - 1747, d. c Mar 1821
ReferenceJP-3-11
Baptism Name His baptism name was Jacobus.2 
Birth*1 February 1787 James Mabee was born on 1 February 1787 at New York.3 
Baptism12 February 1787 He was baptized on 12 February 1787 at Reformed Dutch Church, German Flatts Township, Montgomery County, New York; Witnesses: Jacob Schuyler and Delia.2 
Anecdote John and his younger brother James were pioneer settlers of Royalton, Niagara County.4 
Marriage* He married Bathsheba Sherman.5 
Census*1820 James Mabee and Bathsheba Sherman appeared on the census of 1820 at Royalton Township, Niagara County, New York.
James Mabee, one man and one woman 26-45, two boys under 10, and two girls under 10.6 
Immigration*1826  In 1826 James Mabee immigrated to Michigan.7 
Land*1 November 1826  On 1 November 1826 at Washtenaw County, Michigan, James Mabee Cash sale at the Bronson Land Office. Granted 160 acres.8 
Census1830 James Mabee and Bathsheba Sherman appeared on the census of 1830 at Saline, Washtenaw County, Michigan.
James Mabee, one man 40-49, one woman 30-39, two boys 10-14, two boys 5-9, and one boy under 5.9 
Land*1836  In 1836 at Manlius, Onondaga County, New York, James Mabee and Bathsheba Sherman James and Bathsheba Mabee (and others) sold land in Manlius to her brother, Jefferson T. Sherman.7 
Land16 March 1837  On 16 March 1837 at Hillsdale County, Michigan, James Mabee granted 160 acres and an additional 40 acres. Cash sale at the Monroe office.10 
Census1840 James Mabee and Bathsheba Sherman appeared on the census of 1840 at Litchfield Township, Hillsdale County, Michigan.
James Maybee, one man and one woman 50-59, one man 20-29, two boys 15-19,one boy 10-14, and one boy 5-9.11 
Will* James Mabee left a will. "James and Bathsheba had the following children, all of whom are identified in James' Will: Harvey W. Mabee; Samuel S. Mabee; Henry F. Mabee; William Harrison Mabee; and George Washington Mabee."7
Death*21 July 1847 He died on 21 July 1847 at Hillsdale, Hillsdale County, Michigan, at age 60.12 
Burial* He was buried at Old Litchfield Cemetery, Litchfield, Hillsdale County, Michigan.13 
Probate10 October 1847 His estate was probated on 10 October 1847 at Hillsdale County, Michigan. "Records shows the following: Heirs: wife, Barsheba; youngest son, George Washington Mabee, second son, Samuel S. Mabee; third son, William Harrison Mabee, fourth son Henry Mabee; fifth son, Horace Mabee.--guardianship of the two youngest sons to wife till they are 21."14 

Family

Bathsheba Sherman b. bt 1789 - 1790
Children

Citations

  1. [S31] Pickard and Allied Families, Annotated manuscript by Marilyn Ford Anderson and Anna Carpenter Waite, 1983 Maybee Society Archives, Family Bible.
  2. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve).
  3. [S68] Records of the Reformed Dutch Church at German Flats (from Steve) : The entry for Jacobus' baptism, gives his birth as 1 Feb 1787. Jacobus was often interchangable with James at that place and period.
  4. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…, from History of the Pioneer Settlement of the Phelps and Gorham's Purchase and the Morris' Reserve, by O. Turner.
  5. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., Will of Samuel Sherman of the Town of Manlius, Onondaga County, dated 11/15/1834 and proved 2/25/1835 (specifically mentions daughter Bersheba, wife of James Mabie of Michigan); and a deed recorded in 1836 in Manlius between the heirs of Samuel Sherman, including Bathsheba and James Mabee.
  6. [S22] Steve Mabie, Mabie/Maybee/Mabee/Mabey Family Records, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/steve.html, 1820 census.
  7. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…
  8. [S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, Accession/Serial #: MI0320__.448 BLM Serial #: MI.
  9. [S22] Steve Mabie, Mabie/Maybee/Mabee/Mabey Family Records, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/steve.html, 1830 census.
  10. [S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, Aliquot Parts Sec. Twp.Range Fract.Section Meridian State Co. Survey NWNW 11/ 5-S 4-W No Michigan-Toledo Strip MI Hillsdale. Document Nr.: 4576 , Accession/Serial Nr.: MI0450__.075 , BLM Serial Nr.: MI NO S/N.
  11. [S1] Ancestry.com, Littlefield, Hillsdale, Michigan; Roll 40; Page: 205; Image: 644; Family History Library Film: 0014795.
  12. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., gravestone.
  13. [S381] Find A Grave, online http://www.findagrave.com/, Find A Grave Memorial# 55286505.
  14. [S397] Submission by Maybee Society Member, Sandra Mabee Kunkel, #243.
  15. [S397] Submission by Maybee Society Member, Sandra Mabee Kunkel, #243. James Mabee Probate.
  16. [S66] Submission by Steve Mabie, Maybee Society Member No. 257., gravestone. Find A Grave Memorial# 55286506.

Charles Maybee

M, #4798, b. 8 April 1828, d. 2 November 1895
Father*Joseph C. Maybee1 b. 6 Dec 1796, d. 13 Apr 1864
Mother*Sarah House b. 9 Jul 1798, d. 4 Dec 1834
Info* Information on him came from his son Charles E. Maybee and Grandson George Maybee Martin #1 His father's will; Elizabeth Boorsma; Family bible of Rex Edick to early Maybee Society records. 
Birth*8 April 1828 Charles Maybee was born on 8 April 1828 at Parish, Oswego County, New York.2 
(Witness) Census1830 Charles Maybee appeared on the census of 1830 in the household of Joseph C. Maybee at Parish, Oswego County, New York,
; One male under 5, one male 30-40.3 
(Witness) Census1840 Charles Maybee appeared on the census of 1840 in the household of Joseph C. Maybee and Mariah Harrington at Parish, Oswego County, New York,
; Maybee, Joseph. One male 5-10, two males 10-15, one male 40-50, one female under 5, one female 5-10, one female 15-20, one female 20-30, one female 30-40.4 
(Witness) Will2 June 1862 Charles Maybee was mentioned in the will of Joseph C. Maybee on 2 June 1862 at Parish, Oswego County, New York. "In the name of God. Amen: I Joseph Maybee of the town of Parish in the County of Oswego and State of New York of the age of sixty-six years and being of sound mind and memory do make, publish and declare this my last Will and Testament--in manner following That is to say:
First --I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mariah Maybee for and during her natural life or as long as she the said Mariah remains my widow my homestead where I now reside in Parish described in two deeds Viz.: One from George? Scirba and David Parish to Joseph Maybee dated the 25th March AD 1820 ... Said second deed executed by Richard Cleveland to Joseph Maybee the 20th day of October 1830 to have and to hould the use rents and profits of the above described two several pieces of land by paying the taxes thereon and performing the conditions hereinafter mentioned for and during her natural life or as long as she the said Mariah remains my widow. I also give and bequeath to my wife Mariah all and singular of my household furniture for and during her natural life or as long as the said Mariah remains my widow. I also give and bequeath all my farming tools farming tools to be and remain on the above described premises and all the stock on the said farm except one span of horses one lumber wagon and one set of harness one dray which is hereinafter disposed of
I further order and direct at my decease that my wife Mariah pay out of the above mentioned personal property One Hundred dollars to my daughter Almira wife of Warren Rulison.
I further order and direct that --my wife Mariah take care of and provide for my two daughters Viz.: Nancy Maybee and Alice Maybee during her the said Mariah natural life or as long as she remains my widow being the time that the said Mariah houlds and is to use and occupy my homestead as above mentioned to furnish my two above mentioned daughters with board clothing and all the necessaries of life in sickness and in health and to treat them kindly unless they or either of them shall marry and wish to leave home.
Second I give and bequeath to my two above named daughters Viz.: Nancy and Alice and to their and each of their heirs the above described two several pieces of land being my homestead as above stated at the decease of my wife Mariah or at the time she the said Mariah shall marry again to have and to hould the same and to their heirs each and singular to have one equal undivided half of the above described premises at the decease of my wife or at the time she shall marry again should she marry again.
I also give and bequeath to my two daughters Viz.: Nancy and Alice all the household furniture and stock conveyed to my wife Mariah at her decease or at the time she shall marry again provided she shall marry again each of them to wit: Nancy and Alice to have one equal undivided half of said personal property at the time above mentioned to wit: At the decease of my wife of when she shall marry again
Third I give and devise to my son Joseph and his heirs the hereinafter described piece of land to have and to hould the same to his heirs forever. being and containing 50 21/100 acres as described in a deed executed by the attorney of George Parish to Joseph Maybee executed the 8th day of December 1834. I also give and bequeath to my son Joseph Maybee one span of horses such as shall be on my farm at my decease also one two horse wagon and one set of two horse harness and one dray being the property mentioned and excepted above
Fourth I give and devise to my daughter Clarissa wife of Hurley Surgent and to her oldest heir two several pieces of land situate in the town of Parish and described in the two following deeds Viz.: 1st executed by Nathaniel Theis? to Joseph Maybee containing fifteen acres of land be the same more or less 2nd deed executed by William Parcels? to Joseph Maybee to have and to hould the above described premises to her own proper use and to her oldest heir living at my decease and the app____s thereunto belonging
Fifth I give and devise to my son Charles Maybee the following piece or parcel of land situate in the town of Parish in the County of Oswego being and supposed to contain 57? acres of land described as follows to wit: Bounded on the North by J. C Worn? and on the East by land owned by J Irish? and W. Coan one or both of them on the South by land owned by Milow Coan on the West by land owned by William Owen and being the premises formerly occupied by Peter Dinehart?--Provided always. this will or conveyance is made on the express condition that unless my son Charles returns to Parish (Supposed to be in California now) within ten years from my decease and take possession of the above last described piece of land then I hereby devise and direct the same to go to my son Joseph and to his heirs forever I further direct my Executor to let my son Joseph have the use and occupation of said above described piece of land by paying the taxes assessed thereon until my son Charles shall take possession of the same provided he the said Charles return within ten years of my decease if not then the said Joseph is to have the said land to have and to hould the same and his heirs forever
Sixth I give devise and bequeath to my daughter Sally wife of Horace Hays and to her heirs forever the hereinafter described two pieces of land situate in the town of Parish in the County of Oswego and State of New York described as follows to wit: Being the same described in a deed executed by Lester A Huntington? dated the 4th March 1853 to Joseph Maybee and acknowledged before Larry? Thayer a Justice of the Peace. in and for the County of Oswego the 22nd March 1853 being and containing ten acres of land to have and to hold the same and to her heirs forever. Also about 20 rods of land lying south of said ten acres and north of the first described piece of land in the instrument conveyed to Joseph Maybee by Robert Mackie? the 18th day of March 1851 To have and to hold the same and to her heirs forever
I hereby appoint my son Joseph Maybee Executor and Clarissa Surgent wife of Hurley Surgent Executrix of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all other and former wills by me made
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the second day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight _Hundred and Sixty --Two
Joseph Maybee L.S.
The above instrument consisting of five half sheets was the at the date thereof signed sealed published and declared by the said Joseph Maybee as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of ___? who at his request and in his presence and in presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto Larry? Thayer Reside in Parish Oswego County New York Melgard? Thayer Reside in Parish Oswego County New York Emeline? H Thayer Reside in Parish Oswego County New York 5

From schedule at end of this will his daughter was named Clarissa Orr. Sarah and husband Horace Hayes were left two pieces of land in the town of Parish, NY. From schedule at end of his will it shows her living in Grand Rapids, Michigan6.6,7" 
Anecdote Charles, in hope of visiting his cousins, the Rulisons before returning to Parish, was on a raft trip, which was difficult. When he reached St. Joseph, Missouri he was very ill and had to enter the St. Joseph's hospital operated by Dr. Thomas Mount. There he had a nurse, Mary Jane Mount (daughter of the doctor) and the two young people fell in love. We do not know how long Charles was in the hospital, but on June 26, 1866 they were married at St. Joseph against the violent objection of the Mount family. She was disowned by the family for marrying a Damn Yankee and she never saw them again. On the Kansas side of the river was an almost continuous line of Indian tribes. the couple eventually reached Wyandot, Kansas, home of the Wyandot Indians, a village that was later to become Kansas City, Kansas. There their first child, Clara Alma was born March 16, 1868.
The family then traveled southwesterly to central Kansas where they hoped to farm and to obtain work as a builder. They found a place called Agnes City near Emporia and four more children were born: Charles E., George, Jan, Alice Fern and Janet Dove.
One interesting episode on their travels was when the notorious female bandit Calamity Jane rode into camp one evening and wanted to spend the night. She was placed under heavy guard and the next morning a band of horsemen took her back along the trail for 50 miles and sent her along her way with a dire warning to keep going.8 
Marriage*26 June 1866 Charles Maybee married Mary Jane Mount on 26 June 1866 at Saint Joseph, Missouri.9 
Census18 July 1870 Charles Maybee and Mary Jane Mount appeared on the census of 18 July 1870 at Agnes City Township, Lyon County, Kansas.
Charles Maybee, 42, M, W, Carpenter, —, $100, NY
Mary Maybee, 24, F, W, Keeping House, KY
Clarrie Maybee, 2, F, W, KS
Hiram Simpson, 10, M, W, IN.10 
Census1 March 1875 Charles Maybee and Mary Jane Mount appeared on the census of 1 March 1875 at Agnes City, Lyon County, Kansas.
C Maybee, 47, M, W, Farmer, New York
M J Maybee, 29, F, W, Kentucky
Clara Maybee, 7, F, W, Kansas
C Maybee, 4, M, W, Kansas
G Maybee, 2, M, W, Kansas
A Maybee, 7 mo, F, W, Kansas.11 
Census*17 June 1880 Charles Maybee and Mary Jane Mount appeared on the census of 17 June 1880 at Greasewood, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Chas. Maybee, White, Male, 52, Head, Married, Farmer, born in New York, Father born in New York, Mother born in New York
Mary Maybee, White, Female, 35, Wife, Married, Keeping House, born in Kentucky, Father born in Kentucky, Mother born in Kentucky
Clara Maybee, White, Female, 12, Daughter, Single, born in Kansas, Father born in New York, Mother born in Kentucky
Charles Maybee, White, Male, 10, Son, Single, born in Kansas, Father born in New York, Mother born in Kentucky
George Maybee, White, Male, 7, Son, Single, born in Kansas, Father born in New York, Mother born in Kentucky
Alice Maybee, White, Female, 5, Daughter, Single, born in Kansas, Father born in New York, Mother born in Kentucky
Jennie Maybee, White, Female, 3, Daughter, Single, born in Kansas, Father born in New York, Mother born in Kentucky.12 
Residence* Charles Maybee and Mary Jane Mount lived at Grangeville, Idaho; They lived at Grangeville, Idaho for years and later moved to Couer d'Alene.9 
Death*2 November 1895 Charles Maybee died on 2 November 1895 at age 67.9 
Burial* He and Mary Jane Mount were buried at Weston Cemetery, Weston, Umatilla County, Oregon.13 
BaptismLDS*10 September 2000 Charles Maybee was baptized (by proxy) on 10 September 2000. 

Family

Mary Jane Mount b. 14 Nov 1845, d. 6 Jun 1924
Children

Citations

  1. [S93] Letter, Joseph W. Mabie to George Martin Maybee, 2/25/1912.
  2. [S47] From the Joseph Maybee Family Bible.
  3. [S74] United States Census of 1830 for New York : Roll 102, page 219, line 7.
  4. [S22] Steve Mabie, Mabie/Maybee/Mabee/Mabey Family Records, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/steve.html, 1840 Census.
  5. [S128] Information printed in the Maybee Society Communicator.
  6. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…
  7. [S128] Information printed in the Maybee Society Communicator : # 20.
  8. [S128] Information printed in the Maybee Society Communicator : #14.
  9. [S142] Submission by George Maybee Martin (1906-1994), Maybee Society Member No. 1.
  10. [S99] 1870 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Agnes, Lyon, Kansas; Roll M593_438; Page: 173B; Image: 350; Family History Library Film: 545937.
  11. [S371] Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1915, online http://content.ancestry.com, 1 Mar 1875 Census , Agnes City, Lyon County, Kansas, Family 38, Lines 1-6.
  12. [S52] 1880 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Greasewood, Umatilla, Oregon; Roll: 1084; Family History Film: 1255084; Page: 99A; Enumeration District: 145; Image: 0193.
  13. [S381] Find A Grave, online http://www.findagrave.com/, Find A Grave Memorial# 50516232.

Ellen M. Suitz

F, #4799, b. November 1839, d. 1925
Name Variation  Ellen M. Suitz was also known as Ell. 
Married Name Her married name was Mabie. 
Birth*November 1839 She was born in November 1839 at Otsego County, New York.1 
Marriage*circa 1856 She married Joseph W. Mabie, son of Joseph C. Maybee and Sarah House, circa 1856.1 
Census11 July 1860 Ellen M. Suitz and Joseph W. Mabie appeared on the census of 11 July 1860 at Sand Bank PO, Parish Township, Oswego County, New York.
Jas Maybee, 28, M, Farmer, NY, $1000, $300
Ellen M. Maybee, 21, F, NY.2 
Residence*1864 Ellen M. Suitz and Joseph W. Mabie lived in 1864 at Jack's Reef, Onondaga County, New York.3 
Census6 June 1865 Ellen M. Suitz and Joseph W. Mabie appeared on the census of 6 June 1865 at Parish Township, Oswego County, New York.
Joseph Maybee, 32, M, W, Head, born in Oswego, married 1 time, now married, Farmer, owned land
Ellen M Maybee, 26, F, W, Wife, born in Montgomery, married 1 time, now married
Lived in a frame house.4 
Census30 July 1870 Ellen M. Suitz and Joseph W. Mabie appeared on the census of 30 July 1870 at Baldwinsville PO, Van Buren, Onondaga County, New York.
Joseph Mabe, 36, M, W, Carpenter, —, —, NY
Ellen M. Mabe, 31, F, W, Keeping House, NY.5 
Census1 June 1875 Ellen M. Suitz and Joseph W. Mabie appeared on the census of 1 June 1875 at Fishkill, Dutchess County, New York.
Joseph Mabie, 43, M, born in Oswego County, Married, Mapping Clerk, native voter, owned land
Ellen M Mabie, 36, F, Wife, born in Otsego County, Married
lived in a frame house worth $5000.6 
Census*28 June 1880 Ellen M. Suitz and Joseph W. Mabie appeared on the census of 28 June 1880 at Warren Street, Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York.
Joseph Mabie, White, Male, 47, Head, Married, Works in Overall Factory, born in New York, Father born in New York, Mother born in New York
Ellen Mabie, White, Female, 40, Wife, Married, Keeping House, born in New York, Father born in New York, Mother born in New York.7 
Census*June 1900 Ellen M. Suitz and Joseph W. Mabie appeared on the census of June 1900 at 193 First Street, Newburgh, Orange County, New York.
Joseph Mabie, Head, W, M, June 1832, 67, M, 44, New York, New York, Connecticut, Shipping Clerk
Ellen M Mabie, Wife, W, F, Nov 1839, 60, M, 44, 1 child born - still living 0, New York, New York, New York.1 
CensusApril 1910 Ellen M. Suitz and Joseph W. Mabie appeared on the census of April 1910 at 54 Chestherson? Street, Newburgh, Orange County, New York.
Joseph Mabie, Head, M, W, 77, M1, 56, New York, New York, New York, Shipping Clerk, Overall factory
Ellen Mabie, Wife, F, W, 71, M1, 56, no children, New York, New York, New York, none.8 
Residence25 February 1912 Ellen M. Suitz and Joseph W. Mabie lived on 25 February 1912 at 32 Lutheran Street, Newburg, New York.9 
Death*1925 Ellen M. Suitz died in 1925.10 
BaptismLDS*8 January 2001 She was baptized (by proxy) on 8 January 2001. 

Family

Joseph W. Mabie b. 7 Jun 1832, d. 1 Feb 1918

Citations

  1. [S90] 1900 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Newburg Ward 2, Orange, New York; Roll: T623 1141; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 36.
  2. [S91] 1860 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Parish, Oswego, New York; Roll M653_838; Page: 262; Image: 141; Family History Library Film: 803838.
  3. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…
  4. [S1] Ancestry.com, New York State Census, 1865, Town of Parish, Oswego, New York, Page 11, Household 83.
  5. [S99] 1870 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Van Buren, Onondaga, New York; Roll M593_1064; Page: 582B; Image: 87; Family History Library Film: 552563.
  6. [S1] Ancestry.com, New York, State Census, 1875, Fishkill, Dutchess, New York, USA, ED 03, Household 464.
  7. [S52] 1880 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Wappinger, Dutchess, New York; Roll: 826; Family History Film: 1254826; Page: 450A; Enumeration District: 72; Image: 0068.
  8. [S76] 1910 United States Census, online ancestry.com, 6-Wd Newburgh, Orange, New York; Series: T624; Roll: 1060; Page: 287C; Enumeration District: 62; Part: 1; Line: 31.
  9. [S93] Letter, Joseph W. Mabie to George Martin Maybee, 2/25/1912.
  10. [S142] Submission by George Maybee Martin (1906-1994), Maybee Society Member No. 1.

Joseph W. Mabie1

M, #4800, b. 7 June 1832, d. 1 February 1918
Father*Joseph C. Maybee1 b. 6 Dec 1796, d. 13 Apr 1864
Mother*Sarah House b. 9 Jul 1798, d. 4 Dec 1834
ReferenceJP-1-4-6-3
Name Variation  Joseph W. Mabie was also known as Jr. 
Birth*7 June 1832 He was born on 7 June 1832 at Oswego County, New York.2 
(Witness) Census1840 Joseph W. Mabie appeared on the census of 1840 in the household of Joseph C. Maybee and Mariah Harrington at Parish, Oswego County, New York,
; Maybee, Joseph. One male 5-10, two males 10-15, one male 40-50, one female under 5, one female 5-10, one female 15-20, one female 20-30, one female 30-40.3 
(Witness) Census20 July 1850 Joseph W. Mabie appeared on the census of 20 July 1850 in the household of Joseph C. Maybee and Mariah Harrington at Parish Township, Oswego County, New York,
; Joseph Maybee, 53, M, Farmer, NY, $300
Maria Maybee, 34, F, NY
Joseph Maybee Jr., 17, M, Farmer, NY, attended school
Clarissa Maybee, 15, F, NY, attended school
Sally Maybee, 11, F, NY, attended school
Elsey Ann Maybee, 6, F, NY, attended school
Nancy Maybee, 4, F, NY, attended school
Alice Maybee, 1, F, NY.4 
Census*26 June 1855 Joseph W. Mabie appeared on the census of 26 June 1855 at Elbridge, Onondaga County, New York.
Joseph Mabee, 29, Boarder (w/ Whipple family), born in New York, 1 year in this town, Clerk.5 
Marriage*circa 1856 He married Ellen M. Suitz circa 1856.6 
Census*11 July 1860 Joseph W. Mabie and Ellen M. Suitz appeared on the census of 11 July 1860 at Sand Bank PO, Parish Township, Oswego County, New York.
Jas Maybee, 28, M, Farmer, NY, $1000, $300
Ellen M. Maybee, 21, F, NY.7 
(Witness) Will2 June 1862 Joseph W. Mabie was mentioned in the will of Joseph C. Maybee on 2 June 1862 at Parish, Oswego County, New York. "In the name of God. Amen: I Joseph Maybee of the town of Parish in the County of Oswego and State of New York of the age of sixty-six years and being of sound mind and memory do make, publish and declare this my last Will and Testament--in manner following That is to say:
First --I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mariah Maybee for and during her natural life or as long as she the said Mariah remains my widow my homestead where I now reside in Parish described in two deeds Viz.: One from George? Scirba and David Parish to Joseph Maybee dated the 25th March AD 1820 ... Said second deed executed by Richard Cleveland to Joseph Maybee the 20th day of October 1830 to have and to hould the use rents and profits of the above described two several pieces of land by paying the taxes thereon and performing the conditions hereinafter mentioned for and during her natural life or as long as she the said Mariah remains my widow. I also give and bequeath to my wife Mariah all and singular of my household furniture for and during her natural life or as long as the said Mariah remains my widow. I also give and bequeath all my farming tools farming tools to be and remain on the above described premises and all the stock on the said farm except one span of horses one lumber wagon and one set of harness one dray which is hereinafter disposed of
I further order and direct at my decease that my wife Mariah pay out of the above mentioned personal property One Hundred dollars to my daughter Almira wife of Warren Rulison.
I further order and direct that --my wife Mariah take care of and provide for my two daughters Viz.: Nancy Maybee and Alice Maybee during her the said Mariah natural life or as long as she remains my widow being the time that the said Mariah houlds and is to use and occupy my homestead as above mentioned to furnish my two above mentioned daughters with board clothing and all the necessaries of life in sickness and in health and to treat them kindly unless they or either of them shall marry and wish to leave home.
Second I give and bequeath to my two above named daughters Viz.: Nancy and Alice and to their and each of their heirs the above described two several pieces of land being my homestead as above stated at the decease of my wife Mariah or at the time she the said Mariah shall marry again to have and to hould the same and to their heirs each and singular to have one equal undivided half of the above described premises at the decease of my wife or at the time she shall marry again should she marry again.
I also give and bequeath to my two daughters Viz.: Nancy and Alice all the household furniture and stock conveyed to my wife Mariah at her decease or at the time she shall marry again provided she shall marry again each of them to wit: Nancy and Alice to have one equal undivided half of said personal property at the time above mentioned to wit: At the decease of my wife of when she shall marry again
Third I give and devise to my son Joseph and his heirs the hereinafter described piece of land to have and to hould the same to his heirs forever. being and containing 50 21/100 acres as described in a deed executed by the attorney of George Parish to Joseph Maybee executed the 8th day of December 1834. I also give and bequeath to my son Joseph Maybee one span of horses such as shall be on my farm at my decease also one two horse wagon and one set of two horse harness and one dray being the property mentioned and excepted above
Fourth I give and devise to my daughter Clarissa wife of Hurley Surgent and to her oldest heir two several pieces of land situate in the town of Parish and described in the two following deeds Viz.: 1st executed by Nathaniel Theis? to Joseph Maybee containing fifteen acres of land be the same more or less 2nd deed executed by William Parcels? to Joseph Maybee to have and to hould the above described premises to her own proper use and to her oldest heir living at my decease and the app____s thereunto belonging
Fifth I give and devise to my son Charles Maybee the following piece or parcel of land situate in the town of Parish in the County of Oswego being and supposed to contain 57? acres of land described as follows to wit: Bounded on the North by J. C Worn? and on the East by land owned by J Irish? and W. Coan one or both of them on the South by land owned by Milow Coan on the West by land owned by William Owen and being the premises formerly occupied by Peter Dinehart?--Provided always. this will or conveyance is made on the express condition that unless my son Charles returns to Parish (Supposed to be in California now) within ten years from my decease and take possession of the above last described piece of land then I hereby devise and direct the same to go to my son Joseph and to his heirs forever I further direct my Executor to let my son Joseph have the use and occupation of said above described piece of land by paying the taxes assessed thereon until my son Charles shall take possession of the same provided he the said Charles return within ten years of my decease if not then the said Joseph is to have the said land to have and to hould the same and his heirs forever
Sixth I give devise and bequeath to my daughter Sally wife of Horace Hays and to her heirs forever the hereinafter described two pieces of land situate in the town of Parish in the County of Oswego and State of New York described as follows to wit: Being the same described in a deed executed by Lester A Huntington? dated the 4th March 1853 to Joseph Maybee and acknowledged before Larry? Thayer a Justice of the Peace. in and for the County of Oswego the 22nd March 1853 being and containing ten acres of land to have and to hold the same and to her heirs forever. Also about 20 rods of land lying south of said ten acres and north of the first described piece of land in the instrument conveyed to Joseph Maybee by Robert Mackie? the 18th day of March 1851 To have and to hold the same and to her heirs forever
I hereby appoint my son Joseph Maybee Executor and Clarissa Surgent wife of Hurley Surgent Executrix of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all other and former wills by me made
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the second day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight _Hundred and Sixty --Two
Joseph Maybee L.S.
The above instrument consisting of five half sheets was the at the date thereof signed sealed published and declared by the said Joseph Maybee as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of ___? who at his request and in his presence and in presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto Larry? Thayer Reside in Parish Oswego County New York Melgard? Thayer Reside in Parish Oswego County New York Emeline? H Thayer Reside in Parish Oswego County New York 8

From schedule at end of this will his daughter was named Clarissa Orr. Sarah and husband Horace Hayes were left two pieces of land in the town of Parish, NY. From schedule at end of his will it shows her living in Grand Rapids, Michigan9.9,10" 
Residence1864 Joseph W. Mabie and Ellen M. Suitz lived in 1864 at Jack's Reef, Onondaga County, New York.9 
Census6 June 1865 Joseph W. Mabie and Ellen M. Suitz appeared on the census of 6 June 1865 at Parish Township, Oswego County, New York.
Joseph Maybee, 32, M, W, Head, born in Oswego, married 1 time, now married, Farmer, owned land
Ellen M Maybee, 26, F, W, Wife, born in Montgomery, married 1 time, now married
Lived in a frame house.11 
Census30 July 1870 Joseph W. Mabie and Ellen M. Suitz appeared on the census of 30 July 1870 at Baldwinsville PO, Van Buren, Onondaga County, New York.
Joseph Mabe, 36, M, W, Carpenter, —, —, NY
Ellen M. Mabe, 31, F, W, Keeping House, NY.12 
Census1 June 1875 Joseph W. Mabie and Ellen M. Suitz appeared on the census of 1 June 1875 at Fishkill, Dutchess County, New York.
Joseph Mabie, 43, M, born in Oswego County, Married, Mapping Clerk, native voter, owned land
Ellen M Mabie, 36, F, Wife, born in Otsego County, Married
lived in a frame house worth $5000.13 
Census28 June 1880 Joseph W. Mabie and Ellen M. Suitz appeared on the census of 28 June 1880 at Warren Street, Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York.
Joseph Mabie, White, Male, 47, Head, Married, Works in Overall Factory, born in New York, Father born in New York, Mother born in New York
Ellen Mabie, White, Female, 40, Wife, Married, Keeping House, born in New York, Father born in New York, Mother born in New York.14 
Occupation Joseph W. Mabie was a He was connected with the Sweet, Orr and Company first at Wappingers Falls, Dutchess, NY and later Newburgh, Orange, NY where he likely died. 
CensusJune 1900 Joseph W. Mabie and Ellen M. Suitz appeared on the census of June 1900 at 193 First Street, Newburgh, Orange County, New York.
Joseph Mabie, Head, W, M, June 1832, 67, M, 44, New York, New York, Connecticut, Shipping Clerk
Ellen M Mabie, Wife, W, F, Nov 1839, 60, M, 44, 1 child born - still living 0, New York, New York, New York.6 
CensusApril 1910 Joseph W. Mabie and Ellen M. Suitz appeared on the census of April 1910 at 54 Chestherson? Street, Newburgh, Orange County, New York.
Joseph Mabie, Head, M, W, 77, M1, 56, New York, New York, New York, Shipping Clerk, Overall factory
Ellen Mabie, Wife, F, W, 71, M1, 56, no children, New York, New York, New York, none.15 
Residence*25 February 1912 Joseph W. Mabie and Ellen M. Suitz lived on 25 February 1912 at 32 Lutheran Street, Newburg, New York.1 
Death*1 February 1918 Joseph W. Mabie died on 1 February 1918 at age 85. 
BaptismLDS*30 December 2000 He was baptized (by proxy) on 30 December 2000. 

Family

Ellen M. Suitz b. Nov 1839, d. 1925

Citations

  1. [S93] Letter, Joseph W. Mabie to George Martin Maybee, 2/25/1912.
  2. [S47] From the Joseph Maybee Family Bible.
  3. [S22] Steve Mabie, Mabie/Maybee/Mabee/Mabey Family Records, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/steve.html, 1840 Census.
  4. [S71] 1850 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Parish, Oswego, New York; Roll M432_577; Page: 7B; Image: 293.
  5. [S1] Ancestry.com, New York State Census, 1855, Town of Elbridge, Onondaga, ED 2, Household 462.
  6. [S90] 1900 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Newburg Ward 2, Orange, New York; Roll: T623 1141; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 36.
  7. [S91] 1860 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Parish, Oswego, New York; Roll M653_838; Page: 262; Image: 141; Family History Library Film: 803838.
  8. [S128] Information printed in the Maybee Society Communicator.
  9. [S23] Steve's Chronology, Jan, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/JanPieterse/…
  10. [S128] Information printed in the Maybee Society Communicator : # 20.
  11. [S1] Ancestry.com, New York State Census, 1865, Town of Parish, Oswego, New York, Page 11, Household 83.
  12. [S99] 1870 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Van Buren, Onondaga, New York; Roll M593_1064; Page: 582B; Image: 87; Family History Library Film: 552563.
  13. [S1] Ancestry.com, New York, State Census, 1875, Fishkill, Dutchess, New York, USA, ED 03, Household 464.
  14. [S52] 1880 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Wappinger, Dutchess, New York; Roll: 826; Family History Film: 1254826; Page: 450A; Enumeration District: 72; Image: 0068.
  15. [S76] 1910 United States Census, online ancestry.com, 6-Wd Newburgh, Orange, New York; Series: T624; Roll: 1060; Page: 287C; Enumeration District: 62; Part: 1; Line: 31.