Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Sunday, April 20, 2014
Boynton Family and Jacob Springstead
126. Jonathan* Boynton, (lsaac\ Abraham\ Samuel,
John.; born in Pepperell Mass, March 2, 1780; m.Betsy Lawrence
He died in Wisconsin, aged 91.
Children:
I. Sally •, b. Feb 5, 1805 m.Jacob Springstead, had serveral
children, all died young; but Warren «, who lives in
Brooksville,Fla..
The Boynton family moved form Monkton,Vt to Ononodaga , Co,N.Y
about 1816 . In the 1820 US Census of Lysander I found the Boynton
name; with the right amount of people in household. Jacob Springstead(sted) is seen on 1830 Lysander Census with a male child under 5 years of age.
John.; born in Pepperell Mass, March 2, 1780; m.Betsy Lawrence
He died in Wisconsin, aged 91.
Children:
I. Sally •, b. Feb 5, 1805 m.Jacob Springstead, had serveral
children, all died young; but Warren «, who lives in
Brooksville,Fla..
The Boynton family moved form Monkton,Vt to Ononodaga , Co,N.Y
about 1816 . In the 1820 US Census of Lysander I found the Boynton
name; with the right amount of people in household. Jacob Springstead(sted) is seen on 1830 Lysander Census with a male child under 5 years of age.
sourse
The Boynton family. A genealogy of the descendants of William and John Boynton, who emigrated from Yorkshire, England, in 1638, and setted at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts by Jonn Farnham Boynton n wife Carline Farnham Boynton.
The Boynton family. A genealogy of the descendants of William and John Boynton, who emigrated from Yorkshire, England, in 1638, and setted at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts by Jonn Farnham Boynton n wife Carline Farnham Boynton.
Thursday, February 6, 2014
Monday, February 3, 2014
German Descent ; Joost and Johannes Casparse
CROPSEY. This name is variously recorded in American history and legai (hjcuments, viz. : Kasparse, Casi>arse, C'asperts, Caspersen, Grasper, Crepse, Cra]isey, Cropsy. and Ci"opsey, which latter mode stands as final with all Eastern descendants. The first Cropseys in America were Joost (/asi)arsc, or Kas- parse, his brother, Johannes, and their mother, (Jeertje. They emi- grated from Gronigen, Holland, in 1652, but were not Ilollandei's. There is every proof that Germany was originally the parental coun- try. Joost and Johannes Casparse were, by name and comjilexion, identified with Germany — Holland having no - ('aspeis " unless they be of German extraction. The name is forever preserved in the T'nited States, where there exist three towns: Cropseyville, New York; Cropsey. Nebraska; Cropsey, Illinois, and New Utrechfs beautiful driveway, ("ropsey avenue. lieside this, many descendants have conspicuously distin- guished themselves in American history, both East and West. Joost and Johannes settled on Lcmg Island, but not till KKJl does record appear of their land, or public services. In KKio, on the old Bushwick muster-roll appear the names of privates Joost and Jo- hannes Caspersen, Melle Caspersen, and Jan Caspersen, ensign. In 1GS3, Johannes Kasparse was assessed for five morgans of land and some cattle, amount of tax being £77. In 1687, Joost and Jcdiannes took the oath of allegiance in Breuckelen. Joost Casparse married, June 10, l(i63, Catharine, daughter of Abraham ]>othie, and widow of Peter Prae. His second marriage was to Magdalen Jans. His children were : Johannes Casperse, baptized March 16, 1697, at Flatbush. Cathren Casparse, baptized February (>. 1681, died an infant. Cathren (second), Casparse, married in 1700 to Johannes Taxsel. Jann<^tje Cas]iarse, bajttized A])ril 6, 1684. Joost Casparse, Jr., the first, die(i :lay 21, 1729. (In English the Dutch HISTORY OF STATEN ISLAND. 73 word •• .Tddsi "■ has become Jasi)(>]- or Casper.) He married, first. ,Maria Slnim; second, ou Auiiust It. Kiitl!. ^VyIlt.je Jurex, aiui. third, on July 2S, l(ii»5, Jenuetje Jacolis. His chihlron were Derrick, Abraham. David, (xertrude, Melle. and .laspcr. Casper Casparse purchased lauds oritiiuallv owned by ilichael Ilajia ]Jeriien. located by the presi'ul Sea lieach I'erry, fool of Sixty-lifth street, liay i;idi;e. The hrst Cropsey liomestead was built there. Camper married, -May 27. JT4!». .Mar-relje (.Maria) Barkah.o. The cidldren o! Casper and .Maria were: .Jacobus or .Tames, Audries or Andrew, N'alentiue, Ileudrick or Henry, -Tohanues or .John, Harmanus or Harnu)n, AMllhelnuis or William, Maria, Sarah, and Catherine. Jacobus, Just mentioned, lived until 18:;(>. The Christian name of Jus wife, whona he married October 14, ISIO, was ^Maria. Their chil- dren were .Jaques, William, and James Edward. Audries or Andrew Cropsey Aas born in 1750, and died about ISOd. 1I(^ married Eida Kyerso'n, of the Wallab.uit. I'.rooklyn. Tile cliildr.'U of Andrew and Ida wen- .lasi.ei-. ui;u-ried; Jacob, who died about 171S; Nancy, wlio marri(Ml William II. DeXyse. and Je- rome Kyerson Cropsey, who married lOlizabeth \'illiams, of Staten Island. They had one i hild, Andrew Jackson ( 'ropsey, born 1816, and died in 1803. He uiarried Louisa M. Hardy. Their children were Jerome H., Andrew (i.. William H.. Annie K.. Ada H.. Harry N., and Ella. In the direct line from Joost, or .Jasper Casparse. Jr., comes Au- dries, or Andrew, whose children are mentioned above; Harmanus or Harmon, born September 2, 1753. (He was a. deacon iu the New Utrecht Dutch Reformed Church; served in the Eevolution, in Col- (mel Coveuhoven's Kin^s County ^lilitin as a lieutenant.) He mar- ried, first, Ann Co veiihoven; second, I':iizabeth Kezeau. Issue: Har- mon B., Jasper, .Maria, Sarah. Jacob It., and Elizabeth. Harmon B., Just mentioned, became a prominent man on Staten Island. He was for a long time manager of old Eichmond County Mall, in Kitdimond. He was sheriff of the county in 1828; State S
Joost Casperse, ancestor of the Springsteens, of Newtown.
This spring terminated the existence of the village of Aern- hem, on Smith's Island. It was broken up by order of the Direc- tor and Council, upon the ground that it might hinder the pro- gress of the new village of Bushwick, and the following year the tenantless cottages were removed upon the request of the magistrates of the new settlement, who feared they might be again occupied. Bushwick was planted in 1660, by a company of French, joined by a few Dutchmen, among whom was Joost Casperse, ancestor of the Springsteens, of Newtown. The succeeding year, upon invitation of the inhabitants, the Director-general visited the new village on the 14th of March, and conferred upon it the name of Boswyck, signifying a hamlet in the woods. The occasion was propitious, and the
From Annals of Newtown by James Riker
https://archive.org/stream/annalsofnewtowni00rike_0#page/n9/mode/2up
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