Knight, Mary Ann

Abt 1810 - 1900  (90 years)

• Name	Knight, Mary Ann  [1, 2]
  	20201210HAv- Mrs Ellen Ross Olmsted in the Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1967 Name: Mrs Ellen Ross Olmsted Gender: Female Race: White Age: 79y widow Birth: 5 Nov 1836 Coudersport Death: 15 Jul 1915 20:20h Coudersport, Potter, Penna cause: chronic bronchitis and chronic cholecystitis sever yrs 115 - 90 signed: Ross H. Jones MD Coudersport Father: David Ross born: New Hampshire Mother: Mary Ann Knight born: New York State inform: Robert A Olmsted burial: 7-18-1915 Coudersport Certificate Number: 64554 Source Citation Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, PA; Pennsylvania (State). Death Certificates, 1906-1968; Certificate Number Range: 063671-066890 Source Information Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1967 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906-1968. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
  Birth	Abt 1810	New York State, USA   [1, 2, 3]
  	20201210HAv- Early History of Potter County, Pioneer Families PHCS, July 1949 20201116HAv- p.5/35 When Daniel Clark Sr., and family came by ox team from Connecticutt 1816, they found temporary shelter in the deserted Sartwell cabin until their log house was built about two miles north of Coudersport. His blacksmith shop became a commissioners' office and in his log cabin was taught the first school by a fugitive from justice, named Hurlburt. It is also recorded that Israel Merrick taught school in it in 1820. The children of Daniel Clark, of John Peet and of John Taggart, south of Coudersport, and children from Lymansville were the pupils. In 1822 John Dingman and John Lyman contracted to clear the public square. In April, 1823, Isaac Lyman was granted $27 for clearing land at Coudersport and in June, $10 for clearing the town plot. Peter Knickerbocker continued the clearing in 1824. In 1824 John L. Cartee purchased for $16 the square on which the jail is located. He leased from the Commissioners three of four squares, sowed them to wheat, and erected the frame for a house nearly on the site of the jail. On May 10,1825, with his wife, two-year-old son, Lafayette, and step-daughter, Mary Ann Knight, aged 15, he returned and completed the house. This was the first tavern and was the stopping place of John Keating when on his annual visits. In 1825 he was accompanied by his daughter, Eulalia, and by his daughter-in-law. All traveled on horseback. The wheat which Mr. Cartee harvested was ground in a grist mill called the Red Mill, built in 1815 by Henry Dingman at the mouth of Dingman Run. [MARY ANN KNIGHT] In 1825 Timothy Ives Jr., was elected county treasurer. In May 1826, he, with his wife and daughter, Mary, seven months old, came from his home in Bingham Township on horseback by way of Andrews Settlement and boarded at the Cartee House while he erected a dwelling house on Second Street on the site of the First National Bank. He also built a small frame store on the southwest corner of East and Second Streets which faced East Street. His store goods were brought by wagon from New York City. Factory cloth was 50 cents per yard and other goods in proportion. Michael Hinckle, who had married Nancy, only daughter of the pioneer, William Ayers, was the next to settle in Coudersport. He purchased what is now the Court House square, erected a dwelling house on the southeast corner of it and a log blacksmith shop north of the house where he worked for several years. It is said that he made the nails used in the construction of the first Court House. On July 4, 1826, a child was born to this family, the first birth in the village, and the following January the mother's death was the first. The first cemeteries were on the east side of Main Street, north of the river and on the east side of North Main Street, nearly opposite the Niles Hill Road. In 1827 Versel Dickinson ____________ 20201210HAv- Early History of Potter County, Pioneer Families PHCS, July 1949 Do the math: On May 10,1825, with his wife, two-year-old son, Lafayette, and step-daughter, Mary Ann Knight, aged 15,
  Gender	Female
  Death	1900	Pennsylvania, USA   [1, 2]
  	Age: 90
  DAR	1907	Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA   [2]
  	62655 vol 063 1907 p. 218 desc of pvt. Jonathan House and/or Thos Ross
  	Book Title: Lineage Book : NSDAR : Volume 063 : 1907 20201210HAv- Thomas Ross in the North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 vol 063 1907 p. 218 62655 MRS. NELLIE OLMSTED DuBOIS Name: Thomas Ross Gender: Male Spouse: Deborah Bond Child: David Ross Name: David Ross Gender: Male 1st Marr: 1827 Father: Thomas Ross Mother: Deborah Bond Spouse: Mary Knight Child: Ellen Ross Name: Ellen Ross Gender: Female Age: 79 Birth: 1836 1st Marr: 1860 Death: 1915 Father: David Ross Mother: Mary Knight Spouse: Arthur G Olmsted Child: Nellie Olmsted Name: Nellie Olmsted Gender: Female Father: Arthur G Olmsted Mother: Ellen Ross Spouse: William F DuBois Name: Mary Knight Gender: Female Age: 90 Birth: 1810 1st Marr: 1827 Death: 1900 Father: William Knight Mother: Selinda House Spouse: David Ross Child: Ellen Ross Name: Selinda House Gender: Female Age: 68 Birth: 1790 Death: 1858 Father: Jonathan House Mother: Mary Smith Spouse: William Knight Child: Mary Knight Source Citation Book Title: Lineage Book : NSDAR : Volume 063 : 1907 Source Information Ancestry.com. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
  Name	Mary Ann Ross mrs
  Name	Mary Knight  [2]
  Name	Mary Knight  [2]
  Person ID	I41110	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

  Father	Cartee, John L.
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	House, Selinda,   b. 1790   d. 1858 (Age 68 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Family ID	F51759	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Father	Knight, William
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	House, Selinda,   b. 1790   d. 1858 (Age 68 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Family ID	F51760	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Ross, David,   b. New Hampshire, USA d. Pennsylvania, USA
  Marriage	1827  [2]
  Children	1. Ross, Ellen,   b. 5 Nov 1836, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA d. 15 Jul 1915, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 78 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]
  Family ID	F51761	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - Abt 1810 - New York State, USA Death - 1900 - Pennsylvania, USA DAR - 62655 vol 063 1907 p. 218 desc of pvt. Jonathan House and/or Thos Ross - 1907 - Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Photos » Slide Show		Screenshot (394) 20201210HAv- Early History of Potter County, Pioneer Families PHCS, July 1949 20201116HAv- p.5/35 When Daniel Clark Sr., and family came by ox team from Connecticutt 1816, they found temporary shelter in the deserted Sartwell cabin until their log house was built about two miles north of Coudersport. His blacksmith shop became a commissioners'…
  		emblem, DAR logo
  		DAR NAmFamHist - Thomas Ross.jpg Book Title: Lineage Book : NSDAR : Volume 063 : 1907 20201210HAv- Thomas Ross in the North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 vol 063 1907 p. 218 62655 MRS. NELLIE OLMSTED DuBOIS Name: Thomas Ross Gender: Male Spouse: Deborah Bond Child: David Ross Name: David Ross Gender: Male 1st Marr: 1827 Father: Thomas Ross Mother: Deborah…

  
  

• Notes

  20201210HAv- Early History of Potter County, Pioneer Families PHCS, July 1949 20201116HAv- p.5/35 When Daniel Clark Sr., and family came by ox team from Connecticutt 1816, they found temporary shelter in the deserted Sartwell cabin until their log house was built about two miles north of Coudersport. His blacksmith shop became a commissioners' office and in his log cabin was taught the first school by a fugitive from justice, named Hurlburt. It is also recorded that Israel Merrick taught school in it in 1820. The children of Daniel Clark, of John Peet and of John Taggart, south of Coudersport, and children from Lymansville were the pupils. In 1822 John Dingman and John Lyman contracted to clear the public square. In April, 1823, Isaac Lyman was granted $27 for clearing land at Coudersport and in June, $10 for clearing the town plot. Peter Knickerbocker continued the clearing in 1824. In 1824 John L. Cartee purchased for $16 the square on which the jail is located. He leased from the Commissioners three of four squares, sowed them to wheat, and erected the frame for a house nearly on the site of the jail. On May 10,1825, with his wife, two-year-old son, Lafayette, and step-daughter, Mary Ann Knight, aged 15, he returned and completed the house. This was the first tavern and was the stopping place of John Keating when on his annual visits. In 1825 he was accompanied by his daughter, Eulalia, and by his daughter-in-law. All traveled on horseback. The wheat which Mr. Cartee harvested was ground in a grist mill called the Red Mill, built in 1815 by Henry Dingman at the mouth of Dingman Run. [MARY ANN KNIGHT] In 1825 Timothy Ives Jr., was elected county treasurer. In May 1826, he, with his wife and daughter, Mary, seven months old, came from his home in Bingham Township on horseback by way of Andrews Settlement and boarded at the Cartee House while he erected a dwelling house on Second Street on the site of the First National Bank. He also built a small frame store on the southwest corner of East and Second Streets which faced East Street. His store goods were brought by wagon from New York City. Factory cloth was 50 cents per yard and other goods in proportion. Michael Hinckle, who had married Nancy, only daughter of the pioneer, William Ayers, was the next to settle in Coudersport. He purchased what is now the Court House square, erected a dwelling house on the southeast corner of it and a log blacksmith shop north of the house where he worked for several years. It is said that he made the nails used in the construction of the first Court House. On July 4, 1826, a child was born to this family, the first birth in the village, and the following January the mother's death was the first. The first cemeteries were on the east side of Main Street, north of the river and on the east side of North Main Street, nearly opposite the Niles Hill Road. In 1827 Versel Dickinson ____________ 20201210HAv- Early History of Potter County, Pioneer Families PHCS, July 1949

  
  

• Sources

  [S1127] Ancestry.com, Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1964, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2014;), Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, PA; Pennsylvania (State). Death Certificates, 1906-1968; Certificate Number Range: 063671-066890. Record for Mrs Ellen Ross Olmsted (13) facts 20201210HAv- 20201210HAv- Mrs Ellen Ross Olmsted in the Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1967 Name: Mrs Ellen Ross Olmsted Gender: Female Race: White Age: 79y widow Birth: 5 Nov 1836 Coudersport Death: 15 Jul 1915 20:20h Coudersport, Potter, Penna cause: chronic bronchitis and chronic cholecystitis sever yrs 115 - 90 signed: Ross H. Jones MD Coudersport Father: David Ross born: New Hampshire Mother: Mary Ann Knight born: New York State inform: Robert A Olmsted burial: 7-18-1915 Coudersport Certificate Number: 64554 Source Citation Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, PA; Pennsylvania (State). Death Certificates, 1906-1968; Certificate Number Range: 063671-066890 Source Information Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1967 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906-1968. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. PA death cert 19150715 Ellen Ross Olmsted.jpg 20201210HAv- Mrs Ellen Ross Olmsted in the Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1967 Name: Mrs Ellen Ross Olmsted Gender: Female Race: White Age: 79y widow Birth: 5 Nov 1836 Coudersport Death: 15 Jul 1915 20:20h Coudersport, Potter, Penna cause: chronic bronchitis and chronic cholecystitis sever yrs 115 - 90 signed: Ross H. Jones… [S1205] Ancestry.com, DAR North America Family Histories, 1500-2000, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2016;), *Book Title: Lineage Book : NSDAR : Volume 063 : 1907. Record for Thomas Ross (6) facts 20201210HAv- Record for David Ross *16) facts ..... (16) Record for Ellen Ross (18) facts ....... (25) Record for Nellie Olmsted (12) facts . (29) Record for Mary Knight (18) facts .... (35) Record for Selinda House (18) facts . (45) Book Title: Lineage Book : NSDAR : Volume 063 : 1907 20201210HAv- Thomas Ross in the North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 vol 063 1907 p. 218 62655 MRS. NELLIE OLMSTED DuBOIS Name: Thomas Ross Gender: Male Spouse: Deborah Bond Child: David Ross Name: David Ross Gender: Male 1st Marr: 1827 Father: Thomas Ross Mother: Deborah Bond Spouse: Mary Knight Child: Ellen Ross Name: Ellen Ross Gender: Female Age: 79 Birth: 1836 1st Marr: 1860 Death: 1915 Father: David Ross Mother: Mary Knight Spouse: Arthur G Olmsted Child: Nellie Olmsted Name: Nellie Olmsted Gender: Female Father: Arthur G Olmsted Mother: Ellen Ross Spouse: William F DuBois Name: Mary Knight Gender: Female Age: 90 Birth: 1810 1st Marr: 1827 Death: 1900 Father: William Knight Mother: Selinda House Spouse: David Ross Child: Ellen Ross Name: Selinda House Gender: Female Age: 68 Birth: 1790 Death: 1858 Father: Jonathan House Mother: Mary Smith Spouse: William Knight Child: Mary Knight Source Citation Book Title: Lineage Book : NSDAR : Volume 063 : 1907 Source Information Ancestry.com. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. DAR NAmFamHist - Thomas Ross.jpg Book Title: Lineage Book : NSDAR : Volume 063 : 1907 20201210HAv- Thomas Ross in the North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 vol 063 1907 p. 218 62655 MRS. NELLIE OLMSTED DuBOIS Name: Thomas Ross Gender: Male Spouse: Deborah Bond Child: David Ross Name: David Ross Gender: Male 1st Marr: 1827 Father: Thomas Ross Mother: Deborah… [S2056] Early History of Coudersport: Early Families, (Name: PCHS; Date: July 1949;), Clark, DINGMAN, Lyman, Ayers, Hinckle, Cartee... Nancy Ayers Hinckle (1) fact 20201116HAv- 20201210HAv- Early History of Potter County, Pioneer Families PHCS, July 1949 20201116HAv- p.5/35 When Daniel Clark Sr., and family came by ox team from Connecticutt 1816, they found temporary shelter in the deserted Sartwell cabin until their log house was built about two miles north of Coudersport. His blacksmith shop became a commissioners' office and in his log cabin was taught the first school by a fugitive from justice, named Hurlburt. It is also recorded that Israel Merrick taught school in it in 1820. The children of Daniel Clark, of John Peet and of John Taggart, south of Coudersport, and children from Lymansville were the pupils. In 1822 John Dingman and John Lyman contracted to clear the public square. In April, 1823, Isaac Lyman was granted $27 for clearing land at Coudersport and in June, $10 for clearing the town plot. Peter Knickerbocker continued the clearing in 1824. In 1824 John L. Cartee purchased for $16 the square on which the jail is located. He leased from the Commissioners three of four squares, sowed them to wheat, and erected the frame for a house nearly on the site of the jail. On May 10,1825, with his wife, two-year-old son, Lafayette, and step-daughter, Mary Ann Knight, aged 15, he returned and completed the house. This was the first tavern and was the stopping place of John Keating when on his annual visits. In 1825 he was accompanied by his daughter, Eulalia, and by his daughter-in-law. All traveled on horseback. The wheat which Mr. Cartee harvested was ground in a grist mill called the Red Mill, built in 1815 by Henry Dingman at the mouth of Dingman Run. [MARY ANN KNIGHT] In 1825 Timothy Ives Jr., was elected county treasurer. In May 1826, he, with his wife and daughter, Mary, seven months old, came from his home in Bingham Township on horseback by way of Andrews Settlement and boarded at the Cartee House while he erected a dwelling house on Second Street on the site of the First National Bank. He also built a small frame store on the southwest corner of East and Second Streets which faced East Street. His store goods were brought by wagon from New York City. Factory cloth was 50 cents per yard and other goods in proportion. Michael Hinckle, who had married Nancy, only daughter of the pioneer, William Ayers, was the next to settle in Coudersport. He purchased what is now the Court House square, erected a dwelling house on the southeast corner of it and a log blacksmith shop north of the house where he worked for several years. It is said that he made the nails used in the construction of the first Court House. On July 4, 1826, a child was born to this family, the first birth in the village, and the following January the mother's death was the first. The first cemeteries were on the east side of Main Street, north of the river and on the east side of North Main Street, nearly opposite the Niles Hill Road. In 1827 Versel Dickinson ____________ 20201210HAv- Early History of Potter County, Pioneer Families PHCS, July 1949 In 1827 Luther Strong came from Allegany County, New York, and purchased 117 acres of land extending from Seventlh Street northward. On a site east of the Anchor Toy factory he built a saw mill and a grist mill. He sold the property for $2500 to Julius Crittenden by deed on January 16, 1843. Mr. Crittenden sold 87 acres of the original tract, together with the mill property, to Dr. 0. T. Ellison for $725, having dispoded of the remainder for village lots in 1873. Henry Crittenden built a mill at the mouth of Dump Hollow which is often confused with the Julius Crittenden Mills. Luther Strong was assisted in building his mills by Nathan Crary who made a clearing on the top of west hill and built a house but abandoned it when he discovered that the land had been allocated by John Keating for school purposes. The hill was called Crary Hill for many years. In 1829 Dennis Hall built a large dwelling house on the northeast corner of East and Third Streets. It was the first house to have plastered rooms. John Peet, who, in 1811 settled on the river road one half mile below Coudersport, was the first to act in the capacity of a preacher. He officiated at funerals and frequently read sermons or preached extemporaneously. In 1825 Father Conant, a Methodist missionary, living et what now is Westfield, Pa., came by way of Pine Creek and held services in the homes of the settlers. In 1832 the R ____________ 20201210HAv- Early History of Potter County, Pioneer Families PHCS, July 1949 Early History of Coudersport, Pioneer Families 60c July1949 20201116HAv- book downloaded and added. 20181209HAv https://digital.libraries.psu.edu/digital/collection/digitalbks4/id/1262/rec/1 Entire book also saved as .pdf. Pennsylvania History on Microfilm Early history of Coudersport : pioneer families of Coudersport. Early history of Coudersport : pioneer families of Coudersport. Result 24 of 94 Back… Screenshot (394) 20201210HAv- Early History of Potter County, Pioneer Families PHCS, July 1949 20201116HAv- p.5/35 When Daniel Clark Sr., and family came by ox team from Connecticutt 1816, they found temporary shelter in the deserted Sartwell cabin until their log house was built about two miles north of Coudersport. His blacksmith shop became a commissioners'…

  
  

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TNG ID: I41110