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- [S936] Public Member Tree- Mayer Family Tree n2zhf Mayer*****, Isaac Lyman**** Maj.
Record for Isaac Lyman Maj. (216) facts
edited 20200924HAv- Mayer Family Tree - n2zhf / Isaac Lyman**** Maj.
Isaac Lyman**** Maj. 1759-1827
BIRTH 18 AUG 1759 • Lebanon, New London, Connecticut
DEATH 10 MAR 1827 • Lymansville, Potter, Pennsylvania
Major Isaac Lyman, 1750-1850, New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania
This story is from Potter County, Pennsylvania Revolutionary War Soldiers buried in Potter County at www.paintedhills.org/potter/potterrevsoldiers.htm
Major Isaac Lyman was born August 18, 1759, in Lebanon, Conn., a son of Benjamin and Sara (French-Foster) Lyman. He enlisted on June 5, 1777, in Col. Fletcher's regiment. On August 17, 1777, he was promoted to First Lieutenant. In June 1779 he enlisted in Capt. Ebenezer Arm's Company of Col. Wells' regiment for nine months. He was with Sullivan on his march through New York state. In 1781 he enlisted in the company of Col. Fletcher, as a Field and Staff officer of the regiment.
Isaac Lyman was married three times and had 17 children.
His first wife was Sally Edgcomb, who died August 22, 1791 in her 28th year.
His second wife was Laura Pierce, who was born Dec 28, 1769, and they were divorced.
His third wife was Patience Mann Spafford, born May 16, 1774, died April 12, 1867.
Isaac Lyman died March 1, 1827, at Lymansville, Potter County, and is buried in the Lymansville Cemetery.
Children of Sally Edgcomb Lyman:
- Jonathan, born at Whittingham, VT, Dec 13, 1782, died Dec 16, 1782:
- Lydia, born March 14, 1784;
- Charlotte, born Nov 29, 1785:
- Eunice, born Dec 17, 1787, died at Lymansville, PA., July 8, 1844.:
- John, born July 7, 1789.
See other wives Children on website above.
Major Lyman was a very colorful man and at one time had two of his wives living in one house. He payed persons $10.00 per to settle in Lymansville. Of the children of Patience Mann Spafford Lyman, Lalia (corrected Eulalia), born June 6, 1811 was the first white child born in Potter County.
n2zhfadded this on 14 Jan 2010 BJColbert68originally submitted this to Beatty/Adams/Lyman/Grow on 23 Apr 2008These stories are a part of the information found on above website and another telling of the settling of Lymansville.
Comments (1)
name correction kc801added this on 15 Oct 2010 Eulalia was the name of the daughter of Isaac and Patience Lyman.
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Major Isaac Lyman
Major Isaac Lyman, an American Revolutionary war veteran was one of the first permanent settlers in Potter County. Major Lyman is recognized the founder of Potter County. He was paid ten dollars for each settler that he convinces to move to Potter County. He built his home in 1809 in nearby Lymansville, now known as Ladonna. Major Lyman also built the first road to cross Potter County and Potter County's first sawmill and gristmill.
Lyman had a colorful personal history. After the death in childbirth of his first wife, Sally Edgecomb, he remarried; later he left his second wife and started a third family in Potter County. The second Mrs. Lyman was determined not to suffer on her own. She sought out the Major, travelling from Bolton Landing, New York to Potter County with the help of their son, Burrell, who was 18 at the time. Major Lyman lived with these two families in Potter County. Historical accounts of the living situation vary. Some say that Lyman kept both wives under one roof. Others state that there were two log homes for the families on the same piece of property. Descendants of Major Isaac Lyman's three families still live and work in Potter County.
Source: en. wikipedia.org/wiki/Potter_County,_Pennsylvania
n2zhfadded this on 31 Jan 2009
___________
Record for Isaac Lyman Maj. (216) facts
20200924HAv- Mayer Family Tree - n2zhf / Isaac Lyman**** Maj.
Isaac Lyman**** Maj. 1759-1827
BIRTH 18 AUG 1759 • Lebanon, New London, Connecticut
DEATH 10 MAR 1827 • Lymansville, Potter, Pennsylvania
________________
Major Isaac Lyman and Patience Mann Spafford 2008 ,
Lymansville Cemetery, Potter County, Pennsylvania
n2zhf added this on 1 Jul 2010 catherineknauff07 originally submitted this to Rumsey Family Tree on 22 Jun 2008
Isaac Lyman
died
Mar. 1, 1827
AE 67 yrs
____
Patience M.
his wife
DIED
Apr. 12, 1837
AE 92 Y 10M _3D
Lymansville Cemetery
+ Add to MyCemeteries
Interactive map and GPS data:
GPS Coordinates:
Latitude: 41.77130, Longitude: -77.98730
___________
n2zhfadded this on 7 Nov 2009
Burrell Lyman Homestead, Roulette, Potter, Pennsylvania Built 1833 Torn down 1903
- Photo courtesy of Port Allegany Reporter
_______________
History wikipaedia
Major Isaac Lyman, an American Revolutionary war veteran was one of the first permanent settlers in Potter County. Major Lyman is recognized as the founder of Potter County. He was paid ten dollars for each settler he convinced to move to Potter County. He built his home in 1809 in nearby Lymansville, now known as Ladonna. Major Lyman also built the first road to cross Potter County and Potter County's first sawmill and gristmill.
Lyman had a colorful personal history. After the death in childbirth of his first wife, Sally Edgecombe, he remarried; later he left his second wife and started a third family in Potter County. The second Mrs. Lyman was determined not to suffer on her own. She sought out the Major, travelling from Bolton Landing, New York to Potter County with the help of their son, Burrell, who was 18 at the time. Major Lyman lived with these two families in Potter County. Historical accounts of the living situation vary. Some say that Lyman kept both wives under one roof. Others state that there were two log homes for the families on the same piece of property. Descendants of Major Isaac Lyman's three families still live and work in Potter County.
20200226HAv-
historical Waymarker:
LYMANSVILLE
The pioneer settlement in this region was made here in 1808 by Major Isaac Lyman, land agent and a Revolutionary officer. The first saw and grist mill, post office and court were also located here.
https://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WM1MXH_Lymansville
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Lymansville
in Pennsylvania Historical Markers
Posted by: Groundspeak Premium Member MrsMcFly
N 41° 46.369 W 077° 59.049
18T E 251969 N 4628857
Quick Description: Located on Rt. 6 outside of Coudersport, PA
Location: Pennsylvania, United States
Date Posted: 6/4/2007 8:16:00 AM
Waymark Code: WM1MXH
Published By: Groundspeak Charter Member The Leprechauns
Views: 53
________
20221116GHLn- Pasted from front Media Details and edited
n2zhfadded this on 30 Oct 2010
Burrel Lyman
Headstone, Roulette. Potter, Pennsylvania
Here Lies the Body of Burrel Lyman
Aged 65 years
Died July 23, 1854
 |
Orilla Lyman~Burt
20221116GHLn-
n2zhfadded this on 16 Sep 2011
KaycieLaMaroriginally submitted this to Our Family Treasure's on 19 May 2011
Orilla Lyman~Burt |
 |
Burrell Lyman Homestead, Roulette, Potter, Pennsylvania
20221116GHLn- Pasted from front Media Details:
n2zhfadded this on 7 Nov 2009
Burrell Lyman Homestead, Roulette, Potter, Pennsylvania Built 1833 Torn down 1903
- Photo courtesy of Port Allegany Reporter |
 |
Headstone: Burrel Lyman, aged 65 years, died July 23, 185__
20221116GHLn- Pasted from front Media Details and edited
n2zhfadded this on 30 Oct 2010
Burrel Lyman
Headstone, Roulette. Potter, Pennsylvania
Here Lies the Body of Burrel Lyman
Aged 65 years
Died July 23, 1854 |
 |
Early History Potter County, 27 Mar 1954 , Bradford, Pennsylvania
20221116GHLn- pasted from front Media Details:
n2zhfadded this on 13 Jan 2011
Early History Potter County, 27 Mar 1954, The Bradford Era
Bradford, Pennsylvania Story by: Mrs. Katherine Dorfeld |
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Headstone: Major Isaac Lyman and Patience Mann Spafford
Major Isaac Lyman and Patience Mann Spafford 2008 ,
Lymansville Cemetery, Potter County, Pennsylvania
n2zhf added this on 1 Jul 2010 catherineknauff07 originally submitted this to Rumsey Family Tree on 22 Jun 2008
Isaac Lyman
died
Mar. 1, 1827
AE 67 yrs
____
Patience M.
his wife
DIED
Apr. 12, 1837
AE 92 Y 10M _3D
Lymansville Cemetery
+ Add to… |
 |
Lymansville Marker
History wikipaedia
Major Isaac Lyman, an American Revolutionary war veteran was one of the first permanent settlers in Potter County. Major Lyman is recognized as the founder of Potter County. He was paid ten dollars for each settler he convinced to move to Potter County. He built his home in 1809 in nearby Lymansville, now known as Ladonna. Major… |
- [S1179] WikiTree, Maj Isaac Lyman, Potter County.
French - Lyman (3) facts
http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lyman-47
Isaac Lyman (1759 - 1827)
Privacy Level: Open (White)
Isaac Lyman's Profile Family Tree & Genealogy Tools
Isaac "Major" Lyman
Born August 18, 1759 in Lebanon, New London, CT
Son of Benjamin Lyman and Sarah (French) Lyman
Husband of Sally (Edgecomb) Lyman - married March 21, 1782 (to August 22, 1791) [location unknown]
Husband of Laura (Pierce) Lyman - married February 9, 1792 in Congregational C, Marlboro, VTmap
Father of John Lyman and
Harry Lyman
Died March 1, 1827 in Lymansville, Potter Co., PA
Profile manager: Larry Johnson private message [send private message]
Last modified 27 November 2012.
This page has been accessed 1,087 times.
This person was created on 14 September 2010 through the import of 124-DeCoursey.ged.
Major Isaac Lyman, an American Revolutionary war veteran was one of the first permanent settlers in Potter County.
Major Lyman is recognized the founder of Potter County.
He was paid ten dollars for each settler he convinced to move to Potter County. He built his home in 1809 in nearby Lymansville, now known as Ladonna. Major Lyman also built the first road to cross Potter County and Potter County's first sawmill and gristmill.
Lyman had a colorful personal history. After the death in childbirth of his first wife, Sally Edgecombe, he remarried;
later he left his second wife and started a third family in Potter County. The second Mrs. Lyman was determined not to suffer on her own. She sought out the Major, travelling from Bolton Landing, New York to Potter County with the help of their son, Burrell, who was 18 at the time.
Major Lyman lived with these two families in Potter County. Historical accounts of the living situation vary. Some say that Lyman kept both wives under one roof. Others state that there were two log homes for the families on the same piece of property.
Descendants of Major Isaac Lymans three families still live and work in Potter County.
(from Wikipedia)
“Maj. Isaac Lyman… was an ensign in the Revolutionary War, was in the battle of Bennington and other engagements. In the battle of Lake George he was on a surprise party who were betrayed by a traitor, and all but about fifteen men were killed. He resided in Bolton east of Lake George, removed to Hebron, NY, and engaged in the milling business; resided also in Kingston, NY, removed 1810 to Lymansville, Potter Co., Penn….In his new settlement his only supply of meat was wild game. Grain, flour, provisions, groceries, potatoes, he was obliged to bring on pack horses 50 miles through the forest, until he could raise supplies.”
From: Genealogy of the Lyman family in Great Britain & America, the ancestors & descendants of Richard Lyman, from High Ongar in England, 1631 - Lyman Coleman ........................................................................................
MAJOR ISAAC LYMAN was born August 18, 1759, in Lebanon, Conn., a son of Benjamin and Sarah (French-Foster) Lyman. He enlisted on June 5, 1777, in Col. Flutter's regiment. On Aug. 17, 1777, he was promoted to First Lieutenant. In June 1779 he enlisted in Capt. Ebenezer Arms' Company of Col. Wells' Regiment for nine months. He was with Sullivan on his march through New York state. In 1781 he enlisted in the Company of Capt. (Josiah) Fish, Regiment of Col. Fletcher, as a Field and Staff Officer of the regiment.
Isaac Lyman was married three times and had 17 children.
His first wife was Sally Edgecomb, who died August 22, 1791, in her 28th year.
His second wife was Laura Pierce,who was born Dec. 28, 1769, and they were divorced.
His third wife was Patience Mann Spafford, born May 16, 1774, died April 12, 1867.
Isaac Lyman died March 1, 1827, at Lymansville, Potter County, and is buried in the Lymansville Cemetery.
Children of Sally Edgcomb Lyman:
- Jonathan, born at Whittingham, VT, Dec. 13, 1782, died Dec. 16, 1782;
- Lydia, born March 14, 1784;
- Charlotte, born Nov. 29, 1785;
- Eunice, born Dec. 17, 1787, died at Lymansville, Pa., July 8, 1844;
- John, born July 7, 1789.
Children of Laura Pierce Lyman: Burrel, born Nov. 10, 1792, at Bolton Landing, NY;
- Laura, born Feb. 20, 1794, married Silas McCarthy of Muncy, Pa., Dec.10, 1810. This was the first marriage in Potter County.
- Parthena, born May 12, 1795, died Oct. 8, 1795;
- Henry, born Dec. 9, 1796, died Jan. 11, 1797;
- Harry, born March 17, 1798;
- Isaac Jr., born Jan. 15, 1802;
- Otis, born April 21,1805.
Children of Patience Mann Spafford Lyman:
- Charles, born January 13, 1810, died March 1, 1888;
- Eulalia, born June 6, 1811 (first white child born in Potter County);
- Milo, born March 25, 1813, died March 6, 1830;
- Edwin, born Dec. 21, 1815, died Feb. 24, 1891;
- Lewis Wrn., born Jan. 29, 1818, died Aug. 21, 1900.
http://www.paintedhills.org/POTTER/Vets_RevolutionPotter.htm
............ Lycoming Gazette March 27, 1827:
Obituary
Isaac LYMAN, Esq., died at his residence near Coudersport, Potter Co., on the 1st inst., aged 68 years and 8 months, after a distressing illness of about 6 weeks. He has left 15 children to mourn their loss (12 of whom followed his remains to the grave) and a great number of grand children. He was the second settler in Potter Co., experienced the fatigues and hardships of settling a new country, and witnessed a waste and howling wilderness become fruitful fields. He shouldered his musket early in the American revolution and although quite a youth, fought valiantly at Bunker Hill. He was in the action at Castleton, VT , when the brave Capt. WILLIAMS fell. He was in the ever memorable battles of Bennington and those attending the capturing of Burgoyne - was frequently out for shore periods during the war, and in several engagements of minor consequence. He never applied for the donations granted by congress to revolutionary solders, although he was justly entitled to them. Communicated for the W. Branch Cour.
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pasulliv/reviews/lycominggazette2.htm
........................
Isaac LYMAN Sr. b, 18 Aug 1759, Lebanon, CT, d, 1 Mar 1827, Lymansville, PA;
m(2nd), Laura PIERCE, b, ? d, ?.
Isaac was a Revolutionary War Veteran, serving as a Major in the Continental Forces and served the Company of Capt. Fish, Regiment of Col. Fletcher, as a was a Field and Staff Officer of the regiment. from: http://petesallamericanhomepage.com/lyman.htm
POTTER COUNTY PIONEERS
by Robert R. Lyman Chronological charts of Major Isaac Lyman, 1759 - 1827
Submitted by Betty Ellis
18 Aug. 1759 Born at Lebanon, Conn.
4 Nov. 1759 Baptized at Congregational Church, Lebanon.
19 Aug. 1772 Father, Benjamin, sold Lebanon home.
June 1773 Migrated from Lebanon at age 13.
1775 Living at Halifax, Vermont.
17 May 1775 Enlisted in Paul D. Sargent's Regt. Mass. line.
17 June 1775 In Battle of Bunker Hill at age 15.
Oct. 1776 In Battle of the Boys, West Shore, Lake George, N. Y. Honorary title of Major.
1777 Living with father at Halifax, Vt.
June 1777 Enlisted in Col. S. Fletcher's Rangers, Vermont Troops.
1777 At Ticonderoga when abandoned by St. Clair.
7 July 1777 In Battle of Hubbardton.
16 Aug. 1777 In Battle of Bennington. Shot in head. First Lieutenant at age 18.
Sept. 1777 In Battle of Lake George.
1779 In Capt. Arms' Co., Col. Wells' Regt., Mass line.
1779 In Sullivan's Campaign against Iroquois.
1781 In Capt. Fish's Co., Col. Fletcher's Regt., At Fort Warner, Castleton, VT.
25 Nov. 1781 Discharged from army.
21 Mar. 1782 Married Sally Edgecomb at Whitingham, Vt.
13 Dec. 1782 Jonathan born at Whitingham. Died 3 days later.
13 Feb. 1783 Representative in Vt. General Assembly.
28 Mar. 1783 (or '81) Daughter, Sally, born at Lebanon, Conn.
2 Sept. 1783 Took Freeman's Oath at Whitingham.
2 Sept. 1783 Settled line dispute between New York and Vermont
19 Feb. 1784 In General Assembly at Bennington.
1 Mar. 1784 Elected Moderator of annual Town Meeting.
14 Mar. 1784 Lydia born at Whitingham.
1784 Selectman at Whitingham. Town Treasurer of Whitingham for 4 years.
2 June, 1785 In General Assembly at Norwich.
29 Nov. 1785 Charlotte born at Whitingham.
1786 Selectman at Whitingham.
14 Feb. 1786 Father-In-Law, Jonathan Edgecomb, died.
15 Feb. 1787 In General Assembly at Bennington.
17 Feb. 1787 County Surveyor for Windham County, Vermont.
1787 Selectman at Whitingham, Vermont
17 Dec. 1787 Eunice born at Whitingham.
7 July 1789 John born at Whitingham.
8 Oct. 1789 In General Assembly at Westminister.
12 Nov. 1789 Captain in Vermont Militia.
14 Oct. 1790 In General assembly at Castleton.
4 Mar. 1791 At Constitutional Convention when Vermont joined the Union as 14th state.
22 Aug. 1791 Wife, Sally, died at Whitingham, at age 28. Unnamed son born and died.
9 Dec. 1791 Sold 117 acre farm on which he lived.
Jan. 1792 Laura D. Pierce engaged as housekeeper.
9 Feb. 1792 Married Laura D. Pierce at Marlboro, Vermont.
1792 First Settler at Bolton, New York.
1792 - 1793 Built first house at Bolton, on Mohican Point. Became Lyman Inn; Later Mohican House.
10 Nov. 1792 Burrel born at Bolton, New York. First white child born in Bolton Twp.
20 Feb. 1794 Daughter, Laura, born at Bolton.
12 Aug. 1795 Parthena born at Bolton. Died 8 October, 1795.
9 Dec. 1796 Henry born at Bolton. Died 11 January, 1797.
17 Mar. 1798 Harry born at Bolton.
ca 1799 Daughter, Sally, married Daniel Brown.
2 April 1799 Poormaster and Poundmaster at Bolton.
16. Sept. 1799 Father, Benjamin, killed at Bolton.
ca 1799 Sold home at Bolton to Roger Edgecomb.
1800 At Hebron, New York, in census. Operated waterpower sawmill.
15 Jan. 1802 Isaac Jr. born at Hebron
ca 1803 Lydia married Thomas Bellows, Jr. Charlotte married Ira Wells
21 April 1805 Otis born at Hebron.
Jan. 1806 Eunice married Cephas Nelson at Hebron.
18 June 1807 Separated from Laura Pierce at Hebron.
1807 In Tioga County, Pennsylvania
23 Jan. 1808 Mother, Sarah died at Rupert, Vermont
1808 Opened East-West Road, Potter County, Pa.
3 Mar. 1809 Married Patience Spafford of Mansfield, Pa.**
20 Nov. 1809 At Delmar (Wellsboro), Tioga Co., Pa.
Fall 1809 Built log cabin at Lymansville (Ladona), Pa.
13 Jan. 1810 Charles born at Delmar.
16 Mar. 1810 Moved family to Lymansville.
1810 Built first sawmill in Potter County.
5 Dec. 1810 On first board of road viewers.
10 Dec. 1810 Daughter, Laura, married to Silas McCarty.
29 April 1811 First Justice of Peace in Potter County.
1811 Built first grist mill in Potter County.
6 June 1811 Eulalia born at Lymansville. First white child born in Potter County.
10 Sept. 1812 John married Lucretia Palmer Later married Elcy Davis Jackson.***
20 Mar. 1813 Milo born at Lymansville.
11 Jan. 1814 Burrel married Sybil Beckwith, she died 5 January, 1815.
Oct. 1815 Elected Commissioner of Potter County.
21 Dec. 1815 Edwin born at Lymansville.
1816 Built Fame home at Lymansville.
1816 First Postmaster in Potter County.
21 July 1816 Burrel married Dorcus Irons.
27 Nov. 1817 Treasurer of Potter and McKean Counties.
Jan. 1818 Elected County Commissioner.
29 Jan. 1818 Lewis born at Lymansville.
7 Dec. 1820 Harry married Prudence Jackson. Later married Fanny De Corson.
1821 Potter County Commissioner
ca 1822 Isaac Jr. Married Minerva Cole.
1 Mar 1827 Major Isaac died at Lymansville. Age 68.
Buried in Lymansville Cemetery.
from: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=linda50&id=I14195
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1736 - 1808 (71 years)
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