1
PAGE SIX 55SE ST. JO.TNSVTLLE (N. Y.) ENTETIPBISE AKD NEWS DECEMBER 18. 1941 TBfl CAMPBELL FAMILY FIRST FOUR GENERATIONS CHERRY VALLEY, N. Y. By Angelo Campbell Pickett, 27?.l Chicago avenue, Riverside, Calif. (Series started November 6, 1941) i Jane Campbell of Cherry Valley, N. Y. Daughter of (1) James Campbell and Jane Humphrey, born about 1721 in Ireland. William Dunlap. They were married about 1752 and lived about halfway between Cherry Valley and Canajo- harie. From lineage No. 45695. Daughters of the American Revolution. 1. William Dunlap married Jane Campbell. 2. John Dunlap married 1773 Eliza- beth Hamili of Cherry Valley. 8. William L Dunlap 1789-1850 mar- ried Margaret Lane, born 1788. 4. George Dunlap married Emily Almeda Pierce. 5. Jessie Dunlap born in Leyden, 111. married Percy V. Castle. From data by Edward N Dunlap, Yakima, Washington 1940. 3. William H. Dunlap married Mar- garet Lane, same as (3) above. 4. Matthias Lane Dunlap 1814-1875, mar.idd Emeline Pierce 1818-1907. 5. Oscar Dunlap (Captain Civil War) married Mary Jane Van Buren. 6. Ralph Van Buren Dunlap mar- ried Harriet May Green. 7. Edward N. Dunlap born 1898 at E v a n s t o n , 111. 2. Lieut John Dunlap 1754-1818 Campbell Fragments (By Jane Joy, Cooperstown) John married Martha Reed. William, Robert. Normanskill isn't far from Cherry Valley. Margaret Shannon married Robert Campbell in 1765 so that puts her a number of years older than the children of Robert or Robin of Sche- nectady. New Yo»-k Herald Tribune Decem- ber 4, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Douglas Campbell were married at Caxton Hall Registry in London, England. Campbell is th«.> former Mrs. Louise Clews Vanneck, daughter of Henry Clews Jr. of New York and France gr dau of Mrs. Hen- ry Clews 3r. of New York. Mr. Camp- bell Is a cousin of the Duke of Arnrvll and heir presumptive to the title. His mother was formerly Miss Aimee Law- rence of New York. James Campbell son of Duncan and Catharine McCollum Campbell of Scot- born April 5, 1772 (date of bapt.) died 1854 unmarried. There is a Campbelltown, township of Northeast, Dutchess county, N. Y. Mary Ann Campbell married Gard- ner Blair of Middlefield (Hubbell's Hollow) in 1794. He came from Bland- served as Lieutenant in Col. Samuel fond, Mass. They had 12 children: Da- Campbell's Regiment of Tryon coun- • vid, Mary, Anna, James, Robert, Jane, ty Militia, in the Revolutionary war. | Betsey, Julia Ann, John, George Gard- He and three brothers were in the ; ener and Lester. battle of Onskany. John was made ! Oneonta. Star April II, 1940 Capt. Captain after 1783. He was born and ( R oy Campbell Smith aged 81 of U. S. died in Cherry Valley. IN. retired, died in Summervile, S. C. 3. D. A. R. lineages differ about j He was a prominent member of the summer colony of Cooperstown, N. Y. Interment in Lakewcod cemetery here. He was born July 1*, 1858 In Fort Mason, Texas. H e w a s a great grandson of Robert Campbe'l, first president of the First National Bank of Cooperstown. His parents were Dr. Charles H. and Maria (Campbell) Smith. Capt. Smith served in the Spanish American War. At the bat tie of Santiago he commanded the 13 in gun in the forward turret of the U. S. S. Indiana. From 1916-1918 he was William Dunlap's name. One says Wil liam I. and another William H. No explanation. His wife Margaret Lane of Canajoharie was born in New Jer- sey of Walloon and Scotch Irish stock. William H. and family removed to Oswego county on Lake Ontario, where some of his children were born; later to C h i c a g o , 111. a n d finally to Champion c o u n t y , 111. 6. Ralph Van Buren Dunlap is now (1940) retired from the Meihodist ministry. His work took his family to the Philippines, Alaska and the state of Washington, following graduation from Northwestern University at Ev- a n s t o n , 111. 7. Edward N. Dunlap spent six Year 1 * '^ Pnert 'VRico and 4 vears in New York city. He is now engaged as an industrial chemist. The use of the Dunlop spelling was changed to Dunlap between 1752 and 1789. Reference: Edward N. Dunlap, 508 No. 3d street, Yakima, Wash., 1940. Esther Campbell, daughter of (1) James Campbell and Jane Humphrey, born about 1725 in Ireland. Not mar- ried. No detaiis known. 15. James Campbell of Cherry Val- ley, New York. Son of (1) James Campbell and Jane Humphrey, born 1728 at Boston, Mass., died about 1807, Cherry Valley. Mary McCollum born 1746 in Scot- land, died 1829, Middlefield (Cherry Valley,) N. Y. They we«s married about 1763. Their children were, as far as known: 151 Robert Campbell married Abi- gail Robbins, born 25 September 1764, died 12 July 1836, Cuba, N. Y. 152 James Campbell, died Middle- field, N. Y. 153 J o h n Campbell, died St. Law- rence county, N. Y. 154 Eleanor Campbell married Lan- sing. 155 Rachel Campbell married Isaac 1803, died October 10, 1882 Warren Hoard, born 10 May 1780, died 20 May .county, N. J. A teacher, unmarried. tg53_ j Josiah died aged 2 years March 26 156 Elizabeth Campbell nwnled 11897 in Cornish. N. H. (names given Robert Campbell fccra 12 J u l y 1788, j incorrectly in record as David and died 8 November 1866, New Hudson, ;wife Lydia.) He married second la j^ 4 "j£ Cornish, N. H. Mary McGollum's dates are taken Lauren T. Campbell born March 27. from another record, believed U> be 11817, died June 17, 1796; Daniel died the same Mary Campbell, but not j August, 1857 proved. Her name was not Mary Peter Proctor Campbell was the gr More, as sometimes stated. The 1760 i grandfather of the husband of Shi census shows there may be more girl? | I-aura Sage Jones of Delevan, Wis. He in the family. No reliable list of the named his first son born in 1823 Hen children is known. ! ry Harrison Campbell and she thinks Simms' Frontiersmen of New York" they were all Presbyterians. (I would Mays 15 James was Colonel of a Rcgl- ! sugg est that the earlier ones may merit. Wholly an error and so prov- ; " riVe been Quakers. J. T. J.) ruM THE GLEN-SANDERS HOUSE The Glen-Sander? mans'on, at Scotia, is well situated en the r <ih han't of the Mohawk, with ite c'^ible &:ors and the date of eiect'-m, 113, anchored on ircn on itd sides. A notable edifice is this, still in recession of the old-t'me flwrdlv f its cvneis—a veritable museum of antiquity, furnished from cellar o garret with strongly built, at- tractive furniture two centuries old. Third in series. Linoleum block by S.K. Iverson. Pre-Revo!uticnary Bellinger Family By Lt. Commander L. F. Bellinger, U. S. N., Retired Being a History of the Bellinger Family in America and Its Origin. Gives Derivation of Family Name.; Line of Descent and Interest- ing Data Concerning the Bellinger Family. (This series began July 2, 1941) 1790 census, will, Bible record, tomb stone; 74 Ensign John* P.. because of fch*" numerous children of 11 Peter« F., lo cation ia 1790 Census just east of the Fort Herkimer Church and the bur- ial in Fort Herkimer church ceme- tery, plus the will of John* P., the Bible record of his oldest son, make it about impossible to put another in his place. Was Ens. John* P. In hi father's company? Archives of the Rev. page 297. His tombstone at Fort Herkimer Church cemetery reads merely, "iSo'dier of the Revolution." Deed, Will: 6013 of Sullivan had a legal clair- which he "quit, claimed'" to 616 John" F. of St. Johnsville. This deed covered j o l d e g t gon g, vea age 54. T n this fam- lot No. 35, K. and N. Patent, first as-[ ily the j^yg marr i e d about age 18. 14, page 272 Utica. (The Deerfiekl tribe comes here.) * U. S. Census: Censuses: 1810 Oppenheim. John (4) J. 26-43 had three boys and one girl under 10. 1820. Oppenheim. John t4) 26-'5 had one boy, three girls under -J: one boy, one girl, 10 to 16. 1830 Remsen. David (5) had two boys, one girl under 5; one boy, 5 to 10. 1840. Remsen. Sons Henry (5) and John (5) are given. 1850. Remsen. John (4) J. gives age 75. In 1859 Pension, gives age 87. 1860 Remsen. John (4) J. gives age 89. 1855 Westmoreland. Frederick (5), signed to 2 Frederick2 Bellinger I and Annas i s a guess as to her being sis- ter to 601 John=. Both were sponsors 3 June 1782 for 642 John 1 * Hees, Ros. record. He is in will of William Fox, 2nd dated 30 March 1795. 451 John* who married Mary Law- governor of the Island of Guam. H'. . .,,,,,,., was the son-in-law of Admiral S a m p - j » ™ ved u d « ace " t ?£» sa * d ^"f." I through the St. John's church record- Cant. Smith's eldest son Roy Camp-, in * h ' m a * Johannes < J o h > leaving bell Smith, Jr. retired of Newport, R. 81 John f «• to , *» the j , b ^ od C ° nn T T servod in Honolulu and China dur- ' tion whlch makes f 00 * the ProP 8 ** ing his active career. Other members of hia family are another son W. T. Sampson Smith of Cooperstown, a daughter Mrs. Spottswood Bowers of Cooperstown and New York; two sis- ters, Mrs. Wm. Festus Morgan and Mrs. James F. Oimstead, both of Cooperstown. A history of Dauphin county, Pa. contains much Campbell data. Caleb Campbell of Woodbridge, N. J. Quaker settlement, married Janu- ary 1, 1696 Mary Compton. They had a daughter Rachel horn May 20, 1697. Possibly they removed to N. H. be- sause Daniel Campbell's children came from N. J. and died in N. H. One re- cord says the father of Dan Campbell was born August 17, 1772 In N. H. in Pomfret. He died in Southington, Conn. Had three wives. His first married residence given as Catskill, N. Y. He married first Lydia Hall Au- gust 2, 1795 Tn Deerfield, Mass., daugh- ter of John and Lydia (Ward) Hall. Children by Lydia: Peter Proctor Campbell born Au gust 31, 1795. Elizabeth who married Taylor Fitz- Randolph. Daniel Dexter born November 24, Another church record: In Ros. reoord 13 September 1781 were born twins, Johannes (4) and David (4) to 58 Jost (3) Bellinger and Elizabeth Putman. With 352 John (4) J. naming his oldest son after his un- tie, J_*I. 001. I C U t i 1C1V John (5) Jr. named his oldest son Da- vid (6) born 1831, after the cousin who first settled Bellingertown. Rob- erts' Remsen page 29. The exception to the fit Is in the varying ages given by one who like so many others of rence of Canajoharie, had the pension tnat tj me including his sons, could record of William Lawrence to help j not read nor • wr it e . Records and out on his descendants; a general j computations were neither made nor guess that the Philip (2) orAdam (2j | kept| n , OT weve tney necessary for line was involved; that 451 John's ' peraona i prosperity. Like those who sister Elisabeth (4) must be found to serve d George Washington, as they prove receipt of New York State pen- be came 0 \<x they felt their age increas- sion voucher and thus descent, of both lng fg^^^ than did the calendar from the .dead hero. Many uneventful i y eara years passed. Then came a 1797 Doc- j 7Q1 F r£K j er ick (5) I Plessis pointed ument 11401 unearthed at Fonda by ^ ^ to Hardin's Herkimer county, Archivist Sheehan, providing the sis- ter 452 Elizabeth (4) and shoving her marriage bo David Fancher about two weeks before 461 John's marriage in 1795. For more details read Note on jaVedVl&uTdon't know how, to Mrs. Le- [ward Davis, Clerk, P. O. Address. St. page 151, Child's Jefferson county, page 254, except they had no connec- tion with Bellingertown, neither farms nor farmers. Plessis said, we are re- , Johnsville, N. Y. are issued by Ed- LEGAL NOTICES A CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT One of the inalienable rights ia a democracy Is the right to be put on Notice, that is, to be informed or warned of any proposed move or ac- tion affecting one's rights or those of the public. This safeguard or precau- tion is taken for granted in the case of the private citizen, but even the criminal is guaranteed the same sort of protection so that justice may be done. In substance, this right is covered in several places in the U. S. Consti- tution although the specific term it- self is not used. For example, the Sixth Amendment provides that "In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right , . . to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation, while both the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments have "due process" clauses, protecing life, liberty and property. Due process, in turn, consists of three basic ingre- dients: otice .hearing and judgment. The average reader probably does not connect the two, but the fact is that the public Notice to be seen in every issue of the newspaper is not only a routine compliance with law but goes to the very roots of democra- cy. To be notified is to be put on guard and no other medium does this as effectively as the newspaper of general circulation. This is one of numerous functions which endow the newspaper with a special public in- terest because of the public service it renders. DOGS Owners and Harborers of Dogs Take Notice 1911 dog licenses expire on Decem- ber 31, 1941. The 1942 license fee is due January 1. Every dog must be licensed for the current year and must wear the metal tag issued for such dog when at large, otherwise the dog is not protected under the law. An unlicensed dog may be seized and killed, and the fact that a dog is without a tag is presumptive evidence that the dog is unlicensed. Dog licenses must be obtained from the clerk of the city or town where the dog is harboured or kept. License Fees are as follows: Female Dog $5.25 Spayed Female Dog .., ....$2.25 These amounts include tag fee. No license can be issued for iess than the full license fee. The owner of a dog who fails to refuses to obtain a license for the dog as required by law incurs a penalty of $10.00 a n d costs. The enumerators of towns and the police departments of cities are re- quired to prepare in January of each year a list of dog owners. The omis- sion of the name of an owner from the enumerators or police list will not excuse the owner from obtaining a li- cense. If you owned a dog last year and do not own one now, so advise the clerk of your town or city. Dog licenses in the town of St. be held mi the Saturday following at the same hour. A trial term with jury, will be de- signated whenever one or more pro- ceedings to be tried before a jury *ro on the calendar. Surrogate. FELIX J. AUIISI, Terms of the County Court of Montgomery County The terms of County Court of Montgomery County, New York, for the year 1941 a r e hereby appointed and designated as follows: Terms for the trial of issues by a jury and for all other business which may properly come before the Coun- ty Court at the County Court House 1 the Village of Fonda, New York at i0 o'clock A. M. on the following days: Mj.iday, February 10, 1941. Mtnday, June 2, 1941. ~"* Monday, September 29, 1941. A panel of trial jurors will be drawn for and will attend each of the above designated terms. Terms for hearing appeals and mo- tions and for all other business, ex- cept trials hy jury will be held at the Chambers of the County Judge, No, 51 West Main street, in the Village of St. Johnsville, N. Y. on each Tuesday at 11:00 o'clock A. M., except in the month of August. A special term for hearing appeals and motions will be held at Room No. 404, First NationalBank Building, in the City of Amsterdam, New York on each Saturday at 11 o'clock A. M. Dated: St. Johnsville, N. Y. January 2nd, 1941. WILLIAM J. CRANGLE, Mont~om«vrv County Judge. ed. Someone else says he was in the Militia and a third says in the Line. There is this difference: The Militia |Militia, He came to Schenectady lived at home. They were subject to l75i - will when needed not too far away T » "63 the heirs of Capt. Laughlin and went home when the emergency , Campbell received a grant of 10,000 w-j over. The Line had a different ! « * in township Greenwich, Wash- it in tightly died fruit jars; service and did not go home at all. The Militia could work their farms and defend their families from Indian 1 aids. The Line was unable to do eith- er one. To enlist in the Line (15) James would have had to leave his wife and I promotes popping, small children in constant danger j - from hostile Indiana and without James' protection. There were sever- I al James Campbells among the New York troops an done of them was jEn- »ign in the Line and a bad actor. The story that this man was (15) James oame from a careful copyist who did not auapect anything wrong shout It, i and'for two or three yearn it was sup- j 4.Hjueav'to be ti ue. But when the many ; impossible Campbell statements began , to show up, this stoiy was examined for truth. It do«B not agree with ' common sense, nor is It tupported by ! «,ny known proof, (To be continued) 69B Frederick (3). County History: None of the Boonville, Dexter nor Plessis families lay claim to naming Bellingertown, nor to having ever liv- ed within 5 or 10 miles of it, in spite of the County Histories saying it was named after the father and brother of a John Bellinger. Then an editorial writer no doubt shifted the town naming to another John five miles away, who had subscribed to the His- tory.thus filling out the paragraph of Boonville John (1) born 1822, when the facts fitted the Enos John (5) born 1813 who had not subscribed. War of 1812 record only: 352 J o h n (4) J. left no record of hinidelf nor of the name of his wife, and of only one son who took care of him to the end. There was a tra- dition of service in War of 1812. Boun- ty land No. 106726 w a s found with names of I i*ona only Church record; St. J. church record, birth to Rob- ert Numan (Newman) Sept. 1817. (Sew Isaac Newman, his son-in-law.) had sponsors John (4) J. Bellinger and Maria Bignell, maybe the wife. Fort Plain church record baptized 1 August 1813, showed a birth to John and Maria which could riot be made to fit 451 John (4) of Nunda line who married Mary Lawrence Real estate transfers: None to or A convenient way to keep popcorn , from John (4) J. in Oneida county. in good popping condition is to store I " » • * . » * ^ of Rcmsenburgh Patenr mostuie went to hia sons Homy (5) and John i (5) and to William Chambers, Book ona (Briggs) Jenks of Boonville, who j Johnsville, N. Y. comes from 2212 Jacob (b. 1800) of the Dexter crowd. High rank: Plessis family claimed descent from Lt. Col. Frederick P. Bellinger who was killed at Oriskany. Dexter claim- ed descent from Lt. Col. Frederick P. Bellinger whose father, Col. Peter was only one year older than Lt. Coi. See D. A. R. 141167. (To be continued) 12-18-4t ANNUAL MEETING Tha annual meeting of the shore- holders of the First National iJank ol at. Johnsville, New York, for the elec- tion of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet ing will be held at the banking office NOTICE Notice is hereby given that license 1 Lo two o'clock p of the above named bank on Tuesday, Polls *i;>en from nnt m. Xar.un.ry 13, 1^42. Daniel Campbell born Sept. 19, 173U died August 15, 1802, 2nd Albany Co. In No. RW 1265 restaurant has been is- sued to the undersigned to sell beer, and wine at retail under section 78 of the alcoholic beverage control law at 28 Sanders street, St. Johnsville, N. Y. Dominick J. Di Camillo. 28 Sanders street, Montgomery County, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 12-18-2t ington county, N. Y. (To be coninued) HISTORICAL NOVELS of all kinds bouM'ht, sold and loaned. 20 j>n«e catalogue, 10c. Historical Novel Ser- vice Middlcvillc N. Y. Dated at St. Johnsville, New York November 25, 1941 A, J. BERRY. i2-4-8t Cashier, Montgomery County Until ordered and designated other- wise the Surrogate of the County oi Montgomery will attend end holu 1 ourt as follows: At the Surrogate's Court ROOM ir ;he Old Court House at the Village of Fonda, N. Y., each Monday at 10:00 A. M. except during the month of lurust. When Monday is a publii holiday, Court will be held on thf Tuesday following at the same hour At the Surrogate's Court Room, in he Blood Building at No. 20 Market 4treet in the City of Amsterdam, N Y„ each Friday at 10:00 A. M. except during the month of Align.-!. When Frliay is a public holiday, court will NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Department of Public Works, Division of Highways, Albany, N. Y.— Pursuant to the provisions of Chap- 1 ter 63 Laws of 1936, as amended, and ! special provisions for projects financ- ed with federal funds, sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at i the State Office Building, 13th Floor, Albany, N. Y., until one o'clock a. m., on the 18th day of December, 1941 for the reconstruction of the following project in Montgomery county: Contract No., FAGM. RC. 41-53; name of hignwsy; elimination of New York Central Railroad Crossing with j Fultonville Village: Fonda Village S. ! H. 864; type, 100 ft. girder. Ellm. Struct. Concrete Appr.; deposit for plans, $5.00; bid Dep.; $9,500; appro* miles, 0.27; Pref. rating, A-7. Maps, plans, specifications and esti- mates may be obtained at the office of Division of Highways, Albany, N. Y. and at the office of the District Engineer, L D. Brownell, 109 North Genesee street, Utica, N. Y. and may be seen at the office of the State De- partment of Public Works, State Of- streets, New York city. The deposit for Plans and Proposal ] Forms for each contract containing 1 ' to 15 sheets is $5.00; 1* to 30 sheets, $10.00; over 30 sheets, $20.00. A re- fund will be made in full to bidders for return of one set, In good condi- tion, within 30 days of award, or re- jection of bids; refund for all other sets in good condition, similar period, will be 50 per cent of deposit. Special attention of bidders is called to "General Information Cor Bidders" in the proposal, specifications, and contract agreement, and to the spec- ial provisions applying to projects financed with federal funds. Proposal for each contract must be submitted in a separate sealed envel- ope with the name and number of the contract plainly endorsed on the out- side of the envelope. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash, draft or certified check payable to the order of "State of New York, Division of the Treasury," for the sum as speci- fied in the advertisement and the pro- posal. The retention and disposal of the bidding check, the execution of the contract and bonds shall conform • to the provisions of the Highway Law, j as set forth in "Instructions to Bid ders." When optional,types are permitted Ion contracts with federal funds, bid- ders must state in the space provided j in the proposal the exact designation • of the optional type upon which the propos-,! is predicated. Minimum Wage Rate per hour tor : above work shall be as follows: County. Montgomery; skilled labor, s $.75; intermediate grade labor. $.53. unskilled labor, $.55 unload ahown oth ' erwise in the itemized proposal for j each project. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. A. W. BRANDT. 12-4-3t Supt. of Public Works. TJnclr Ab aaya it beata all how hard It ia to find H mail box In a strangi 1 town The World's News Seen Through I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR I I AH International /)*»/> NempMpet 1 % it Truthful—Comtructtve—Unbiaied—Fr« from Semnuonal- | I i, m — Editorial. Are Timely and Initrurtive and fa Daily A % Feature*. Togethw with ih# Weekly Mng.oine Section, Make @ © the ^4on^!or an Ideal Newspaper for th« Home. p, The Christian Sci#nc# PubliUiing Society % * ^ One, Norway Street, Boston, M«MMthttwtts $ Pnct $11.00 Yearly, or *IC0 ft Month ^ 1 Saturday I«we\ including MagMtm Section, $2 6<i . Year. § & Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Irnre* 2S Cenu. I Add>M» .- . .— — • — ---• — SAMPLE COPY ON WQUBST Jl QipfX' V. ""* ftOI J Q'tT"> j ~i Ti *r 'i '* * "1 *rV*r*r*r*r-' *--*^'*****>*M*&-P<*& m • ^ E W YORK 1 'fix Not tfa**** 4 --'* * ' ', • -tt«.AU.Y IOC A W TRIP ^ > : ^f r .Saggar- »*!§© rf» -rfC-' *J^.. Jrf ^> fS UP WftKi* 8 0O UP i>°\e *3* ' • *% **' •£ **' OfftCiM smiT iAf Qf IIXW 0fON AVE (jiu • a 1A.1 N. T. UttH yjgc i<^ HOTft Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
