Lyman, Eulalia b. 6 Jun 1811 Lymansville, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA d. 23 Apr 1859 Lymansville, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA: WETZEL Extended Family & More

Lyman, Eulalia

1811 - 1859 (47 years)

Name	Lyman, Eulalia [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]
	Patience Mann Spofford Lyman was born near Lake Champlain in Vermont in 1774...She had a brother, Asa Mann, who was the founder of Mansfield, Pa., in about the year 1800...She lived near Lake Chaplain at the time of the Surrender of Gen. Burgoyne. Although quite young, she remembered that event well, especially the bonfires and hurrahs among the people at the time. She also remembered the Surrender of Lord Cornwallis. Saw Gen. Washington; remembered all the presidents from Washington to Lincoln. Married Spafford about 1793. Of this union six children were born as follows: Cordelia; Orlin; Ansell; Lucretia; Marietta; Lorenzo D. She must have been left a widow soon after as in 1807 or 1808 she married Major Isaac Lyman and moved from Vermont to Tioga Co. Pa. They remained there about two years and in 1810 moved into the wilderness of Potter Co. Children from Isaac, - Charles - known as Judge Lyman. - Milo, died young, born in 1812. - Eulalia born in 1814. - Edwin born in 1815. - Lewis W. born in 1817. Added by: dorothy Rowen-Olson 10/06/2010
Birth	6 Jun 1811	Lymansville, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7]
	20171220 RVA- Eulalia Lyman 9XFL-R3P birth: 6 June 1811, Lymansville, Potter, Pennsylvania death: 23 April 1859, Lymansville, Potter, Pennsylvania father: Isaac Lyman LZJZ-MG9 mother: Patience Mann LZJZ-MG1 spouse: Almond Woodcock LW4S-8CN 20180921HAv- http://www.pa-roots.com/index.php/pabooks/130-historymecp/201-pcchapter2 History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, etc../Potter County, 1890; Chapter 2, Indian and Pioneer History par 2- - It is claimed that Thomas Butler, a deserter from the British army, was the first to settle in the wilds of Potter, but at what date he came or departed is unknown to the writer. - The first settlement of which we have any date, and which probably was the first bona fide settlement, was that of a Frenchman by the name of Jaundrie, who, "in 1806, settled on the Oswayo at a point now called Shinglehouse. He built a house on the south bank of Oswayo creek, at the mouth of the run which still bears his name. The house was sided with shingles, put on like roofing, and the butts of the same were rounded to a half circle. From that house the place (Shinglehouse) took and retained its name." (L.H. Kinney, Sharon Township.) - All histories of the county have claimed that William Ayers was the first settler in 1808, but Mr. Kinney has shown that the first settlement of the county took place two years earlier. We find on Book A of the register and recorder's office the entry of a deed dated October 25, 1806, by which instrument Robert Waln and others conveyed to Isaac Wharton 400,000 acres of land in Potter county for the sum of $50,150. - Maj. Isaac Lyman let a job of clearing ten acres of land on the Keating farm, in Sweden, to a man by the name of Carson. The Keating farm is situated about three miles above Lymansville on the road from Coudersport to Brookland, and is now owned by Nathan Adams, who lives upon the place. This is the first clearing we know of being made in the county, unless Jaundrie had made one on the Oswayo at Shinglehouse. - In 1808 William Ayers moved his family into the county, and settled upon the Keating farm, where the body of a log house had been erected in 1807. His family consisted of his wife and three children: George, Nancy and James, and a negro boy whose name was Asylum Peters, who is referred to in the history of McKean county. - In 1809 Maj. Isaac Lyman moved into the country and settled on the Keating farm also. He came as the land agent of Keating. In 1810 Maj. Lyman built a saw- mill where Lymansville now stands. The lumber for this mill was cut on the Keating farm with a whip- saw. This was the first saw- mill in the county. - In 1811 Maj. Lyman constructed the first grist- mill; this was also located' at Lymansville. - In 1810 also occurred another notable event. It was the first marriage in the county. It was celebrated at Lymansville in the autumn of that year. Silas McCarty, of Muncy, Penn., wedded Miss Laura Lyman, daughter of Maj. Isaac Lyman. - In 1811 the first white child born in the county first saw the light at Lymansville- Eulalia Lyman, named from the township of Eulalia, which at this date comprised the entire county. - It is claimed that John Ives, Sr., a Revolutionary veteran, settled in Pike township somewhere from 1808 to 1810. - In 1811 Solomon Walker settled at the mouth of Fishing creek. - Benjamin Burt also settled in what is now known as Roulette township, where Burtville now stands, May 4, 1811, he being the third settler in the county. - John Peet moved into Potter county on the 23d day of May, 1812, taking up a piece of land one mile below where Coudersport now stands. At this time court was still held at Williamsport, and was continued there until February, 1823, making a long journey through the forests, generally on foot, necessary to the settlers of the new land. - The first person who died in the county was a Mr. Beckwith, who, was passing through to his home in McKean county. He was buried upon the farm now occupied by Mortimer Benson. No one living can tell the exact spot of the grave. - The birth or the first child was attended by a German midwife, Mrs. Platman, who resided in Bradford county. - The first regular physician was Dr. Eastman, who divided his time between Lymansville and Smethport. When in Lymansville he boarded with Maj. Lyman, and to add to his earnings he taught school. - The first nurse and midwife resident in the county was Eunice Nelson, wife of Cephas Nelson, who attended families upon the Pine creek and Allegheny river. John K. Burt was the first male white child born in the county. - The first mortgage put on record was given by Isaac Lyman to Keating and Roulette October 16, 1812. In this same year the Pine creek road was laid out by William W. Walters, Isaac Lyman, A. Parmateer, John Lyman, John Peet and Amos Mix, viewers. - A Fourth of July celebration took place in 1812 at Maj. Isaac Lyman's, and was a grand affair, nearly every resident of the county attending. A flag was raised upon one tree, and a pair of deer's antlers upon another. Dinner and drinks followed, of course. - About this time, 1812- 13, Samuel M. Losey moved into what is now known as Pike township. He was a prominent character in the early days of the county, particularly on Pine creek, Hon. J.M. Kilbourne writes me (1887): "I came here (Pike) fifty- six years ago, and Losey was an old settler then, and postmaster." He settled on the right- hand side of Phenix creek, the east line of his farm being also the dividing line between Potter and Tioga counties. Just over the line his father- in- law, John Phenix, settled. Losey was noted as a jovial man, and was always present at all the merry- makings for miles around. Ladona, today.
Gender	Female
_NAMS	6 Jun 1811	Lymansville, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [8]
	Eulalia Township, which comprised the entire Potter County at the time. -JH Beers
	20180921HAv- http://www.pa-roots.com/index.php/pabooks/130-historymecp/201-pcchapter2 History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, etc../Potter County, 1890; Chapter 2, Indian and Pioneer History par 2- - It is claimed that Thomas Butler, a deserter from the British army, was the first to settle in the wilds of Potter, but at what date he came or departed is unknown to the writer. - The first settlement of which we have any date, and which probably was the first bona fide settlement, was that of a Frenchman by the name of Jaundrie, who, "in 1806, settled on the Oswayo at a point now called Shinglehouse. He built a house on the south bank of Oswayo creek, at the mouth of the run which still bears his name. The house was sided with shingles, put on like roofing, and the butts of the same were rounded to a half circle. From that house the place (Shinglehouse) took and retained its name." (L.H. Kinney, Sharon Township.) - All histories of the county have claimed that William Ayers was the first settler in 1808, but Mr. Kinney has shown that the first settlement of the county took place two years earlier. We find on Book A of the register and recorder's office the entry of a deed dated October 25, 1806, by which instrument Robert Waln and others conveyed to Isaac Wharton 400,000 acres of land in Potter county for the sum of $50,150. - Maj. Isaac Lyman let a job of clearing ten acres of land on the Keating farm, in Sweden, to a man by the name of Carson. The Keating farm is situated about three miles above Lymansville on the road from Coudersport to Brookland, and is now owned by Nathan Adams, who lives upon the place. This is the first clearing we know of being made in the county, unless Jaundrie had made one on the Oswayo at Shinglehouse. - In 1808 William Ayers moved his family into the county, and settled upon the Keating farm, where the body of a log house had been erected in 1807. His family consisted of his wife and three children: George, Nancy and James, and a negro boy whose name was Asylum Peters, who is referred to in the history of McKean county. - In 1809 Maj. Isaac Lyman moved into the country and settled on the Keating farm also. He came as the land agent of Keating. In 1810 Maj. Lyman built a saw- mill where Lymansville now stands. The lumber for this mill was cut on the Keating farm with a whip- saw. This was the first saw- mill in the county. - In 1811 Maj. Lyman constructed the first grist- mill; this was also located' at Lymansville. - In 1810 also occurred another notable event. It was the first marriage in the county. It was celebrated at Lymansville in the autumn of that year. Silas McCarty, of Muncy, Penn., wedded Miss Laura Lyman, daughter of Maj. Isaac Lyman. - In 1811 the first white child born in the county first saw the light at Lymansville- Eulalia Lyman, named from the township of Eulalia, which at this date comprised the entire county. - It is claimed that John Ives, Sr., a Revolutionary veteran, settled in Pike township somewhere from 1808 to 1810. - In 1811 Solomon Walker settled at the mouth of Fishing creek. - Benjamin Burt also settled in what is now known as Roulette township, where Burtville now stands, May 4, 1811, he being the third settler in the county. - John Peet moved into Potter county on the 23d day of May, 1812, taking up a piece of land one mile below where Coudersport now stands. At this time court was still held at Williamsport, and was continued there until February, 1823, making a long journey through the forests, generally on foot, necessary to the settlers of the new land. - The first person who died in the county was a Mr. Beckwith, who, was passing through to his home in McKean county. He was buried upon the farm now occupied by Mortimer Benson. No one living can tell the exact spot of the grave. - The birth or the first child was attended by a German midwife, Mrs. Platman, who resided in Bradford county. - The first regular physician was Dr. Eastman, who divided his time between Lymansville and Smethport. When in Lymansville he boarded with Maj. Lyman, and to add to his earnings he taught school. - The first nurse and midwife resident in the county was Eunice Nelson, wife of Cephas Nelson, who attended families upon the Pine creek and Allegheny river. John K. Burt was the first male white child born in the county. - The first mortgage put on record was given by Isaac Lyman to Keating and Roulette October 16, 1812. In this same year the Pine creek road was laid out by William W. Walters, Isaac Lyman, A. Parmateer, John Lyman, John Peet and Amos Mix, viewers. - A Fourth of July celebration took place in 1812 at Maj. Isaac Lyman's, and was a grand affair, nearly every resident of the county attending. A flag was raised upon one tree, and a pair of deer's antlers upon another. Dinner and drinks followed, of course. - About this time, 1812- 13, Samuel M. Losey moved into what is now known as Pike township. He was a prominent character in the early days of the county, particularly on Pine creek, Hon. J.M. Kilbourne writes me (1887): "I came here (Pike) fifty- six years ago, and Losey was an old settler then, and postmaster." He settled on the right- hand side of Phenix creek, the east line of his farm being also the dividing line between Potter and Tioga counties. Just over the line his father- in- law, John Phenix, settled. Losey was noted as a jovial man, and was always present at all the merry- makings for miles around.
Birth	Abt 1814	Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	Patience Mann Spofford Lyman was born near Lake Champlain in Vermont in 1774...She had a brother, Asa Mann, who was the founder of Mansfield, Pa., in about the year 1800...She lived near Lake Chaplain at the time of the Surrender of Gen. Burgoyne. Although quite young, she remembered that event well, especially the bonfires and hurrahs among the people at the time. She also remembered the Surrender of Lord Cornwallis. Saw Gen. Washington; remembered all the presidents from Washington to Lincoln. Married Spafford about 1793. Of this union six children were born as follows: Cordelia; Orlin; Ansell; Lucretia; Marietta; Lorenzo D. She must have been left a widow soon after as in 1807 or 1808 she married Major Isaac Lyman and moved from Vermont to Tioga Co. Pa. They remained there about two years and in 1810 moved into the wilderness of Potter Co. Children from Isaac, - Charles - known as Judge Lyman. - Milo, died young, born in 1812. - Eulalia born in 1814. - Edwin born in 1815. - Lewis W. born in 1817. Added by: dorothy Rowen-Olson 10/06/2010
LDS	Eulalia Lyman 9XFL-R3P [3]
	20171220 RVA- Eulalia Lyman 9XFL-R3P birth: 6 June 1811, Lymansville, Potter, Pennsylvania death: 23 April 1859, Lymansville, Potter, Pennsylvania father: Isaac Lyman LZJZ-MG9 mother: Patience Mann LZJZ-MG1 spouse: Almond Woodcock LW4S-8CN
Residence	1850	Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1, 2]
	Age: 38
Death	23 Apr 1859	Lymansville, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7]
	Ladona, today.
Person ID	I37639	WETZEL-SPRING

Father	Lyman, Major Isaac Ensign?, b. 18 Aug 1759, Lebanon, New London, Connecticut, USA d. 1 Mar 1827, Lymansville, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 67 years)
Relationship	natural
Mother	Mann, Patience, b. 16 Apr 1774, Vermont, USA d. 12 Apr 1867, Sweden Valley, Sweden, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 92 years)
Relationship	natural
Marriage	3 Mar 1809	Mansfield, Tioga, Pennsylvania, USA [1, 2, 7, 9]
	20190218HAv- Clipped from The Potter Enterprise, 06 May 1964, Wed, Page 9 marieparmer Member Photo Lyman History marieparmer - 20 Jun 2018 - Hear Second Talk On Life Of Potter County's Founder - The speaker at the spring meeting cf the Potter County Historical Society, held Friday, April 24, was Robert R. Lyman. This was his second talk on the life history of Major Isaac Lyman, the founder of Potter County. "Laura D. Pierce became the second wife of Major Isaac Lyman, when they were married, by his cousin, in the Congregational Church at Marlboro, Vt., on 9 February 1792. He sold all his property, gave up all his honors and positions in the state of Vermont, and migrated to a place, later called Bolton Landing, on the west shore of Lake George, N. Y. He built a large mansion on Mohican Point, which was, and is, the most beautiful spot in the most picturesque section of one of the world's grandest lakes. His home became known as Lyman Inn, and later as the Mohican House. "Isaac and Laura had three children born at Bolton, who later made history in Potter County. - Burrel, born 10 November 1792, was the first white child born in the Bolton area. He became the first settler at Roulette, Pa. - Laura, born 20 Feb. 1794, became the first bride in Potter County, when she married Silas McCarty. - Harry, born 17 Mar. 1798, became the first resident doctor in Potter County, after he graduated from a medical school in Philadelphia. "About 1799 Isaac sold his home to his brother-in-law, Rodger Edgecomb, the father of Jonathan, who came to Potter County and built the famous Cherry Springs Hotel. Roger operated the 28 room house as a tavern. It became world famous and remained the best in town for over 100 years. A restored Lyman-Mohican House is still there, on a 37 acre lot, in the center of the town. Its history is recorded in a book which says: The Lyman-Mohican House is Bolton and Bolton is that house. Great are both. "By 1800 Major Isaac Lyman was living at Hebron, N. Y., where he built and operated a water power sawmill, close to the Vermont line near West Paulet. "On 18 June 1807, 15 years and seven babies after marriage, Isaac and Laura separated by mutual consent. Then he migrated with all his unmarried children to Delmar (Wellsboro), Tioga County, Pa. There he met John Keating who owned a vast area of land in north-central Pennsylvania. Isaac made an agreement with him to open up roads and organize Potter County for settlers. "On 3 March 1809 Isaac married Patience Mann Spafford, who had separated from her husband, Bradford Spafford. Four of her children joined the Lyman family. "During 1808 and 1809 Isaac built the East-West road (Route 6) through Potter County, and a log house for his family at a place later called Lymansville (Ladona). On 16 Mar. 1810 he moved to Pother County, to remain for the rest of his life. "The census of 1810 listed only two families in all of Potter County. In Isaac's little cabin 22 persons were living: - his own family, - the Spafford children, and - nine men to help with the hard work ahead in opening up and organizing a county for others who soon followed." At a future meeting of the society Mr. Lyman will tell what the Major did in Potter County, and how he lost all his property supplying food to the early settlers to keep them from starving while they cleared their land. Hospital News ADMISSIONS April 27 - Mrs. Linda McDaniels, Shinglehouse; - Miss Shirley Baker, Galeton; - Mrs. Maude Knickerbocker, - Mrs. Madie Johnston, Coudersport. April 28 - Clifford Bells, Roulette; - Mrs. Wanda Boyer, Coudersport. April 29 - Stanley Dow, Port Allegany; - Mrs. Bertha George, Ulysses; - Mrs. Iris Bunnell, Coudersport. April 30 - Miss Nancy Haskins, - Diana Russell, Coudersport; - Luther Tarr, Galeton. May 1 - Maggie Gordnier, Mills. May 2 - Mrs. Nancy Hendryx, - Mrs. Mary Carpenter, Coudersport; - Mrs. Orpha Carpenter, Ulysses. May 3 - Helmer Young, Austin. TOURISTS For Meals and Rooms In A Home-Like Atmosphere Stop At The Little Hotel Phone 274-9986 Route 6 Coudersport People of God's Country (Potter County) Let us Help You With Your Parties, Banquets, etc. Home Cooked Dinners Served Daily 5:00 to- 8:00 P.M. Sundays Noon to 3:00 P.M. 5:00 to 8:00 PjM. Every Friday: French Fried Shrimp and Fish Fry Also Carry Out Closed All Day Tuesday Except by Reservation Joe and Bert Doepp, Props. Clipped from The Potter Enterprise, 06 May 1964, Wed, Page 9 marieparmer Member Photo Lyman History marieparmer - 20 Jun 2018 Isaac's 3rd wife. On 3 March 1809 Isaac married Patience Mann Spafford, who had separated from her husband, Bradford Spafford. Four of her children joined the Lyman family.
genealogy jt	Anner Maria Hall Nelson and Judge Lyman Nelson, Rachel Baker Foreman's ggg grandparents, mother's side. [10]
	20201110HAv- Rachel Baker Foreman badge icon Potter/McKan Genealogy New Member · November 3 2020 · Anner Maria Hall Nelson and Judge Lyman Nelson my ggg grandparents on my mother's side. Comments Brenda Kenealy Williams Anner is my 3rd great aunt. Her sister Sarah Louisa is my 2nd great grandmother. ???? · Reply · 1w Larry Johnson Lyman Nelson is a first cousin 4 times removed. He is a grandson of Major Isaac Lyman, one of the Potter County pioneers. · Reply · 1w Dawn Wick Schiller Hannah Lewis b.1817 would marry Isaac Lyman's son, Lewis William and is the cousin of Anna Lewis b.1819 Ulysses, my ggg grandmother. Image may contain: text that says 'ancestry Startseite Stammbäume Wick Family Tree Suchen DNA Hilfe Extras ? ? Teilen whllr Drucken ? 2Stammbaumsuche LymanMaj. 1759-1827 Patience 1774-1867 Charles 1810-1888 Eulalia Lyman 1811-1 Milo Edwin Hannah 1884 Thomas 1840-1931 AlbertG ..... Arthur Mann 1844-1935 Dawn Eustace 1847-1928 Charles 1853-1854 Froelich(Fröhlich,Freeli William Lewis 1863-1952 AnnCFroelichFraleigh Isaac Lewis' · Reply · 6d Larry Johnson With 20 or so children, Major Isaac sure started a BIG line of Lymans and their descendants! · Reply · 6d Larry Herbstritt Anner was the daughter of Anner Botsford and granddaughter of Revolutionary War veteran, Ephraim Botsford and Merub Doud, who was the 3rd great granddaughter or Mayflower passengers, John Alden & Priscilla Mullins Image may contain: text that says 'Asahe Asahel Hall Hall ElizabethRoyce Ruth JOHNSON 824 Anner Hall father ddmoher Children Lyman mother Ephraim BOTSFORD Botsford Carthagena T Nelson Anner Botsford Louisa .Nelson Joseph Botsford Mary Bennett Daniel Grinnell SarahHawley Potential Father Nelson Daniel Grinnell Doud 1754- Gideon Hawley Hannah Bennett John Doud 1734-1806 OliviaA Nelson Potential Mother Mary Wodell Rebecca Grinnell 1 , Ralph Nelson 1 Almeron Nelson 1733-1806 Potential Father IraWard Siblings Lydia Parmelee +Add mother Addrave William Pabodie Peabody 1667-174 *Isabe Harper Elizabeth Alden 1624-1717 John "CAlden 1599-168 Priscilla" Mullins 1602-1688' · Reply · 21h · Edited Mike Wennin Hi Rachel Baker Foreman, If you search the site for Nelson, you will find a collection of photos I posted a while ago. I found them in a collection of Jone's family photos from Vermont. · Reply · 9h Rachel Baker Foreman badge icon Mike Wennin thank you I've been looking for a picture of Ralph Nelson · Reply · 9h ______________ 20201110HAv- Dawn Wick Schiller Potter/McKean Genealogy Ngoctdvdeembefsor dtSc4tnpo arntsc 3r:odo2re9 mcArcdM · 04 November 2020 Hannah Lewis b.1817 would marry Isaac Lyman's son, Lewis William and is the cousin of Anna Lewis b.1819 Ulysses, my ggg grandmother. Comments Larry Johnson With 20 or so children, Major Isaac sure started a BIG line of Lymans and their descendants! · Reply · 6d
headstone joint	Lymansville Cemetery, Ladona, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	Isaac Lyman died Mar. 1, 1827 AE 67 yrs ____ Patience M. his wife Apr. 12, 1837(?)
		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…
		headstone- Lymansville Cem, Isacc Lyman Capt
Issue, jt	5 of the Major's 18; Major Isaac was father to 18 children overall, with 3 wives.
	Patience Mann Spofford Lyman was born near Lake Champlain in Vermont in 1774...She had a brother, Asa Mann, who was the founder of Mansfield, Pa., in about the year 1800...She lived near Lake Chaplain at the time of the Surrender of Gen. Burgoyne. Although quite young, she remembered that event well, especially the bonfires and hurrahs among the people at the time. She also remembered the Surrender of Lord Cornwallis. Saw Gen. Washington; remembered all the presidents from Washington to Lincoln. Married Spafford about 1793. Of this union six children were born as follows: - Cordelia; - Orlin; - Ansell; - Lucretia; - Marietta; - Lorenzo D. She must have been left a widow soon after as in 1807 or 1808 she married Major Isaac Lyman and moved from Vermont to Tioga Co. Pa. They remained there about two years and in 1810 moved into the wilderness of Potter Co. Children from Isaac, - Charles - known as Judge Lyman. - Milo, died young, born in 1812. - Eulalia born in 1814. - Edwin born in 1815. - Lewis W. born in 1817. Added by: dorothy Rowen-Olson 10/06/2010 _________ Major Issac Lyman Family Major Issac Lyman b. August 18, 1759 d. March 1, 1827 - served in Revolutionary War - founder, Potter County, PA - married 3 times to: - Sallie Edgecomb (died) - Laura Pierce (divorced) - Patience Mann Spafford - father of 18 children PATIENCE M.S. LYMAN 3rd wife of Major Issac(sic?) m. March 3, 1809 JOHN LYMAN -2nd son- b. July 7, 1789 d. March 8, 1880 father of Otis J.P. Lyman grandfather of Almeron great grandfather of Teresa BURREL LYMAN -3rd son- b. November 10, 1792 d. July 23, 1858 LAURA L. McCARTY b. February 20, 1794 d. November 20, 1864 OTIS LYMAN -6th son- b. April 21, 1805 d. November 21, 1876 CHARLES LYMAN - 7th son- b. January 13, 1810 d. March 1, 1888 LEWIS LYMAN - 10th son- b. January 29, 1818 d. August 21, 1900
Family ID	F11271	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family Woodcock, Mr Almond, b. Abt 1792, Connecticut, USA d. 10 Feb 1878 (Age 86 years)

Children

	1. Woodcock, Narissa, b. Abt 1839, Pennsylvania, USA d. 1903, New York State, USA (Age 64 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	2. Woodcock, Eldred Nathaniel, b. 30 Aug 1846, Pennsylvania, USA d. 16 Jan 1917, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 70 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	3. Woodcock, Byron, b. Dec 1838, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA d. 1902, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 63 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	4. Woodcock, Albert Clayton, b. 4 Jan 1842, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA d. 22 Jan 1904, Kalkaska, Kalkaska, Michigan, USA (Age 62 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]

Family ID F35050 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Event Map

	Birth - 6 Jun 1811 - Lymansville, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	_NAMS - Eulalia Township, which comprised the entire Potter County at the time. -JH Beers - 6 Jun 1811 - Lymansville, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	Birth - Abt 1814 - Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	Residence - Age: 38 - 1850 - Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
	Death - 23 Apr 1859 - Lymansville, Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA

= Link to Google Earth

Photos

Beers, JH History Counties McKean Elk etc 1890
20180921HAv-
http://www.pa-roots.com/index.php/pabooks/130-historymecp/201-pcchapter2
History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, etc../Potter County, 1890; Chapter 2, Indian and Pioneer History

par 2-
- It is claimed that Thomas Butler, a deserter from the British army, was the first to settle in the wilds of Potter, but at what date he came or…

Notes

20180921HAv-
http://www.pa-roots.com/index.php/pabooks/130-historymecp/201-pcchapter2
History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, etc../Potter County, 1890; Chapter 2, Indian and Pioneer History

par 2-
- It is claimed that Thomas Butler, a deserter from the British army, was the first to settle in the wilds of Potter, but at what date he came or departed is unknown to the writer.
- The first settlement of which we have any date, and which probably was the first bona fide settlement, was that of a Frenchman by the name of Jaundrie, who, "in 1806, settled on the Oswayo at a point now called Shinglehouse. He built a house on the south bank of Oswayo creek, at the mouth of the run which still bears his name. The house was sided with shingles, put on like roofing, and the butts of the same were rounded to a half circle. From that house the place (Shinglehouse) took and retained its name." (L.H. Kinney, Sharon Township.)
- All histories of the county have claimed that William Ayers was the first settler in 1808, but Mr. Kinney has shown that the first settlement of the county took place two years earlier. We find on Book A of the register and recorder's office the entry of a deed dated October 25, 1806, by which instrument Robert Waln and others conveyed to Isaac Wharton 400,000 acres of land in Potter county for the sum of $50,150.
- Maj. Isaac Lyman let a job of clearing ten acres of land on the Keating farm, in Sweden, to a man by the name of Carson. The Keating farm is situated about three miles above Lymansville on the road from Coudersport to Brookland, and is now owned by Nathan Adams, who lives upon the place. This is the first clearing we know of being made in the county, unless Jaundrie had made one on the Oswayo at Shinglehouse.
- In 1808 William Ayers moved his family into the county, and settled upon the Keating farm, where the body of a log house had been erected in 1807. His family consisted of his wife and three children: George, Nancy and James, and a negro boy whose name was Asylum Peters, who is referred to in the history of McKean county.
- In 1809 Maj. Isaac Lyman moved into the country and settled on the Keating farm also. He came as the land agent of Keating. In 1810 Maj. Lyman built a saw- mill where Lymansville now stands. The lumber for this mill was cut on the Keating farm with a whip- saw. This was the first saw- mill in the county.
- In 1811 Maj. Lyman constructed the first grist- mill; this was also located' at Lymansville.

- In 1810 also occurred another notable event. It was the first marriage in the county. It was celebrated at Lymansville in the autumn of that year. Silas McCarty, of Muncy, Penn., wedded Miss Laura Lyman, daughter of Maj. Isaac Lyman.
- In 1811 the first white child born in the county first saw the light at Lymansville- Eulalia Lyman, named from the township of Eulalia, which at this date comprised the entire county.
- It is claimed that John Ives, Sr., a Revolutionary veteran, settled in Pike township somewhere from 1808 to 1810.
- In 1811 Solomon Walker settled at the mouth of Fishing creek.
- Benjamin Burt also settled in what is now known as Roulette township, where Burtville now stands, May 4, 1811, he being the third settler in the county.
- John Peet moved into Potter county on the 23d day of May, 1812, taking up a piece of land one mile below where Coudersport now stands. At this time court was still held at Williamsport, and was continued there until February, 1823, making a long journey through the forests, generally on foot, necessary to the settlers of the new land.
- The first person who died in the county was a Mr. Beckwith, who, was passing through to his home in McKean county. He was buried upon the farm now occupied by Mortimer Benson. No one living can tell the exact spot of the grave.
- The birth or the first child was attended by a German midwife, Mrs. Platman, who resided in Bradford county.
- The first regular physician was Dr. Eastman, who divided his time between Lymansville and Smethport. When in Lymansville he boarded with Maj. Lyman, and to add to his earnings he taught school.
- The first nurse and midwife resident in the county was Eunice Nelson, wife of Cephas Nelson, who attended families upon the Pine creek and Allegheny river.
John K. Burt was the first male white child born in the county.
- The first mortgage put on record was given by Isaac Lyman to Keating and Roulette October 16, 1812.
In this same year the Pine creek road was laid out by William W. Walters, Isaac Lyman, A. Parmateer, John Lyman, John Peet and Amos Mix, viewers.
- A Fourth of July celebration took place in 1812 at Maj. Isaac Lyman's, and was a grand affair, nearly every resident of the county attending. A flag was raised upon one tree, and a pair of deer's antlers upon another. Dinner and drinks followed, of course.
- About this time, 1812- 13, Samuel M. Losey moved into what is now known as Pike township. He was a prominent character in the early days of the county, particularly on Pine creek, Hon. J.M. Kilbourne writes me (1887): "I came here (Pike) fifty- six years ago, and Losey was an old settler then, and postmaster." He settled on the right- hand side of Phenix creek, the east line of his farm being also the dividing line between Potter and Tioga counties. Just over the line his father- in- law, John Phenix, settled. Losey was noted as a jovial man, and was always present at all the merry- makings for miles around.

Sources

[S958] Ancestry Family Trees, (Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.;), Database online.
Record for Patience Mann SPAFFORD
http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=pubmembertrees&h=36381900919&indiv=try

[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.
____________________
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
	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…

[S1310] FamilySearch.org, FamilySearch Family Tree, Lyman, Eulalia "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 17 September 2017, 15:49), entry for Eulalia Lyman(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:9XFL-R3P); contributed by various users. PersonID 9XFL-R3P.
Eulalia Lyman
20171220 RVA-
Eulalia Lyman 9XFL-R3P
birth: 6 June 1811, Lymansville, Potter, Pennsylvania
death: 23 April 1859, Lymansville, Potter, Pennsylvania
father: Isaac Lyman LZJZ-MG9
mother: Patience Mann LZJZ-MG1
spouse: Almond Woodcock LW4S-8CN
[S1310] FamilySearch.org, FamilySearch Family Tree, "Michigan Marriages, 1868-1925," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NQ7Y-YX2 : 4 December 2014), Lyman E. Ulia in entry for Albert C. Woodcock and Paulina Keller, 29 Aug 1889; citing Island Lake, Kalkaska, Michigan, v 2 p 175 rn 86, Department of Vital Records, Lansing; FHL microfilm 2,342,485.
Lyman E. Ulia in entry for Albert C. Woodcock and Paulina Keller, "Michigan Marriages, 1868-1925"
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NQ7Y-YX2
[S1310] FamilySearch.org, FamilySearch Family Tree, "Michigan Marriages, 1822-1995," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FCR2-1PK : 4 December 2014), Lyman E. Ulia in entry for Albert C. Woodcock and Paulina Keller, 29 Aug 1889; citing reference ; FHL microfilm 2,342,485.
Lyman E. Ulia in entry for Albert C. Woodcock and Paulina Keller, "Michigan Marriages, 1822-1995"
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCR2-1PK
[S1310] FamilySearch.org, FamilySearch Family Tree.
Legacy NFS Source: Eulalia Lyman - Published information: death: 23 April 1859; Lymansville, Potter, Pennsylvania, United States
[S2077] Public Member Trees 2019-, Moeser Family Tree Stephen Moeser Patience Mann 20190127HAv (67) facts.
Record for Patience Mann
Moeser Family Tree Stephen Moeser Patience Mann 20190127HAv (67) facts
Patience Mann 1774–1867
BIRTH 16 MAY 1774 • Richmond, New Hampshire, USA
DEATH 12 APR 1867 • Sweden Valley, Potter, Pennsylvania
http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1030&h=268736069&indiv=try

[S202] J.H.Beers & Co, Publishers, History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron and Potter, Pennsylvania with Biographical Selections 1890, (Name: PA-Roots; Date: 1890;), Potter County, Chapter 2, Indian and Pioneer History- notable firsts, para 2 & 3, 24238? http://www.pa-roots.com/index.php/pabooks/24-historymecp.
20180921HAv-
http://www.pa-roots.com/index.php/pabooks/130-historymecp/201-pcchapter2
History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, etc../Potter County, 1890; Chapter 2, Indian and Pioneer History

par 2-
- It is claimed that Thomas Butler, a deserter from the British army, was the first to settle in the wilds of Potter, but at what date he came or departed is unknown to the writer.
- The first settlement of which we have any date, and which probably was the first bona fide settlement, was that of a Frenchman by the name of Jaundrie, who, "in 1806, settled on the Oswayo at a point now called Shinglehouse. He built a house on the south bank of Oswayo creek, at the mouth of the run which still bears his name. The house was sided with shingles, put on like roofing, and the butts of the same were rounded to a half circle. From that house the place (Shinglehouse) took and retained its name." (L.H. Kinney, Sharon Township.)
- All histories of the county have claimed that William Ayers was the first settler in 1808, but Mr. Kinney has shown that the first settlement of the county took place two years earlier. We find on Book A of the register and recorder's office the entry of a deed dated October 25, 1806, by which instrument Robert Waln and others conveyed to Isaac Wharton 400,000 acres of land in Potter county for the sum of $50,150.
- Maj. Isaac Lyman let a job of clearing ten acres of land on the Keating farm, in Sweden, to a man by the name of Carson. The Keating farm is situated about three miles above Lymansville on the road from Coudersport to Brookland, and is now owned by Nathan Adams, who lives upon the place. This is the first clearing we know of being made in the county, unless Jaundrie had made one on the Oswayo at Shinglehouse.
- In 1808 William Ayers moved his family into the county, and settled upon the Keating farm, where the body of a log house had been erected in 1807. His family consisted of his wife and three children: George, Nancy and James, and a negro boy whose name was Asylum Peters, who is referred to in the history of McKean county.
- In 1809 Maj. Isaac Lyman moved into the country and settled on the Keating farm also. He came as the land agent of Keating. In 1810 Maj. Lyman built a saw- mill where Lymansville now stands. The lumber for this mill was cut on the Keating farm with a whip- saw. This was the first saw- mill in the county.
- In 1811 Maj. Lyman constructed the first grist- mill; this was also located' at Lymansville.

- In 1810 also occurred another notable event. It was the first marriage in the county. It was celebrated at Lymansville in the autumn of that year. Silas McCarty, of Muncy, Penn., wedded Miss Laura Lyman, daughter of Maj. Isaac Lyman.
- In 1811 the first white child born in the county first saw the light at Lymansville- Eulalia Lyman, named from the township of Eulalia, which at this date comprised the entire county.
- It is claimed that John Ives, Sr., a Revolutionary veteran, settled in Pike township somewhere from 1808 to 1810.
- In 1811 Solomon Walker settled at the mouth of Fishing creek.
- Benjamin Burt also settled in what is now known as Roulette township, where Burtville now stands, May 4, 1811, he being the third settler in the county.
- John Peet moved into Potter county on the 23d day of May, 1812, taking up a piece of land one mile below where Coudersport now stands. At this time court was still held at Williamsport, and was continued there until February, 1823, making a long journey through the forests, generally on foot, necessary to the settlers of the new land.
- The first person who died in the county was a Mr. Beckwith, who, was passing through to his home in McKean county. He was buried upon the farm now occupied by Mortimer Benson. No one living can tell the exact spot of the grave.
- The birth or the first child was attended by a German midwife, Mrs. Platman, who resided in Bradford county.
- The first regular physician was Dr. Eastman, who divided his time between Lymansville and Smethport. When in Lymansville he boarded with Maj. Lyman, and to add to his earnings he taught school.
- The first nurse and midwife resident in the county was Eunice Nelson, wife of Cephas Nelson, who attended families upon the Pine creek and Allegheny river.
John K. Burt was the first male white child born in the county.
- The first mortgage put on record was given by Isaac Lyman to Keating and Roulette October 16, 1812.
In this same year the Pine creek road was laid out by William W. Walters, Isaac Lyman, A. Parmateer, John Lyman, John Peet and Amos Mix, viewers.
- A Fourth of July celebration took place in 1812 at Maj. Isaac Lyman's, and was a grand affair, nearly every resident of the county attending. A flag was raised upon one tree, and a pair of deer's antlers upon another. Dinner and drinks followed, of course.
- About this time, 1812- 13, Samuel M. Losey moved into what is now known as Pike township. He was a prominent character in the early days of the county, particularly on Pine creek, Hon. J.M. Kilbourne writes me (1887): "I came here (Pike) fifty- six years ago, and Losey was an old settler then, and postmaster." He settled on the right- hand side of Phenix creek, the east line of his farm being also the dividing line between Potter and Tioga counties. Just over the line his father- in- law, John Phenix, settled. Losey was noted as a jovial man, and was always present at all the merry- makings for miles around.

[S1704] Ancestry Family Trees- recovered, Benjamin Rogers My Family( most current tree) Diana Rogers 20190127HAv (10) facts.
Record for Patience Mann SPAFFORD // Benjamin Rogers My Family( most current tree) Diana Rogers 20190127HAv (10) facts
http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=pubmembertrees&h=36381900919&indiv=try

[S2028] FaceBook- Potter McKean Genealogy, November 3 2020 · Anner Maria Hall Nelson and Judge Lyman Nelson my ggg grandparents on my mother's side · Rachel Baker Foreman.
Lyman & Anner Marie Hall Nelson (1) fact
20201110HAv-
Anner Maria Hall Nelson and Judge Lyman Nelson, Rachel Baker Foreman's ggg grandparents, mother's side.
20201110HAv-
Rachel Baker Foreman
badge icon Potter/McKan Genealogy
New Member
· November 3 2020 ·

Anner Maria Hall Nelson and Judge Lyman Nelson my ggg grandparents on my mother's side.
Comments
Brenda Kenealy Williams
Anner is my 3rd great aunt. Her sister Sarah Louisa is my 2nd great grandmother. ????
· Reply · 1w

Larry Johnson
Lyman Nelson is a first cousin 4 times removed. He is a grandson of Major Isaac Lyman, one of the Potter County pioneers.
· Reply · 1w

Dawn Wick Schiller
Hannah Lewis b.1817 would marry Isaac Lyman's son, Lewis William and is the cousin of Anna Lewis b.1819 Ulysses, my ggg grandmother.
Image may contain: text that says 'ancestry Startseite Stammbäume Wick Family Tree Suchen DNA Hilfe Extras ? ? Teilen whllr Drucken ? 2Stammbaumsuche LymanMaj. 1759-1827 Patience 1774-1867 Charles 1810-1888 Eulalia Lyman 1811-1 Milo Edwin Hannah 1884 Thomas 1840-1931 AlbertG ..... Arthur Mann 1844-1935 Dawn Eustace 1847-1928 Charles 1853-1854 Froelich(Fröhlich,Freeli William Lewis 1863-1952 AnnCFroelichFraleigh Isaac Lewis'
· Reply · 6d

Larry Johnson
With 20 or so children, Major Isaac sure started a BIG line of Lymans and their descendants!
· Reply · 6d

Larry Herbstritt
Anner was the daughter of Anner Botsford and granddaughter of Revolutionary War veteran, Ephraim Botsford and Merub Doud, who was the 3rd great granddaughter or Mayflower passengers, John Alden & Priscilla Mullins
Image may contain: text that says 'Asahe Asahel Hall Hall ElizabethRoyce Ruth JOHNSON 824 Anner Hall father ddmoher Children Lyman mother Ephraim BOTSFORD Botsford Carthagena T Nelson Anner Botsford Louisa .Nelson Joseph Botsford Mary Bennett Daniel Grinnell SarahHawley Potential Father Nelson Daniel Grinnell Doud 1754- Gideon Hawley Hannah Bennett John Doud 1734-1806 OliviaA Nelson Potential Mother Mary Wodell Rebecca Grinnell 1 , Ralph Nelson 1 Almeron Nelson 1733-1806 Potential Father IraWard Siblings Lydia Parmelee +Add mother Addrave William Pabodie Peabody 1667-174 *Isabe Harper Elizabeth Alden 1624-1717 John "CAlden 1599-168 Priscilla" Mullins 1602-1688'
· Reply · 21h · Edited

Mike Wennin
Hi Rachel Baker Foreman, If you search the site for Nelson, you will find a collection of photos I posted a while ago. I found them in a collection of Jone's family photos from Vermont.
· Reply · 9h

Rachel Baker Foreman
badge icon
Mike Wennin thank you I've been looking for a picture of Ralph Nelson
· Reply · 9h

______________
20201110HAv-
Dawn Wick Schiller Potter/McKean Genealogy
Ngoctdvdeembefsor dtSc4tnpo arntsc 3r:odo2re9 mcArcdM ·
04 November 2020

Hannah Lewis b.1817 would marry Isaac Lyman's son, Lewis William and is the cousin of Anna Lewis b.1819 Ulysses, my ggg grandmother.

Comments
Larry Johnson
With 20 or so children, Major Isaac sure started a BIG line of Lymans and their descendants!
· Reply · 6d
______________
20201110HAv-
Larry Herbstritt Potter/McKean Genealogy 09 November 2020
2toS2phSonushored ·

Anner was the daughter of Anner Botsford and granddaughter of Revolutionary War veteran, Ephraim Botsford and Merub Doud, who was the 3rd great granddaughter or Mayflower passengers, John Alden & Priscilla Mullins

Comments
Write a reply...

Anner Maria Hall Nelson and Judge Lyman Nelson, Rachel Baker Foreman's ggg grandparents, mother's side.

	Mann Lyman, Isaac & Patience desc FB201104DawnWickSchillerPoMcK 20201110HAv- Dawn Wick Schiller Potter/McKean Genealogy Ngoctdvdeembefsor dtSc4tnpo arntsc 3r:odo2re9 mcArcdM · 04 November 2020 Hannah Lewis b.1817 would marry Isaac Lyman's son, Lewis William and is the cousin of Anna Lewis b.1819 Ulysses, my ggg grandmother. Comments Larry Johnson With 20 or so children, Major Isaac sure started a BIG line…
	Nelson, Lyman Hon fagrave 20190127HAv- Photo added by Jeff G. Picture of Added by June Howard Lyman Nelson BIRTH 14 Nov 1812 Hebron, Washington County, New York, USA DEATH 11 Feb 1895 (aged 82) Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA BURIAL Eulalia Cemetery Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA PLOT Section E MEMORIAL ID 38677023 · MEMORIAL PHOTOS 2 FLOWERS…
	Hall Nelson, Anner FB201103RachelBakerForemanPoMcK 20201110HAv- Rachel Baker Foreman badge icon Potter/McKan Genealogy New Member · November 3 2020 · Anner Maria Hall Nelson and Judge Lyman Nelson my ggg grandparents on my mother's side. Comments Brenda Kenealy Williams Anner is my 3rd great aunt. Her sister Sarah Louisa is my 2nd great grandmother. ???? · Reply · 1w Larry Johnson Lyman…
	Hall, Anner Maria anc FB201109LarryHrbstrittPoMcK 20201110HAv- Larry Herbstritt Potter/McKean Genealogy 09 November 2020 2toS2phSonushored · Anner was the daughter of Anner Botsford and granddaughter of Revolutionary War veteran, Ephraim Botsford and Merub Doud, who was the 3rd great granddaughter or Mayflower passengers, John Alden & Priscilla Mullins Comments Write a reply... Anner Maria…

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