Barber, Susan E

1836 - 1859  (22 years)

• Name	Barber, Susan E  [1]
  Birth	27 Nov 1836	Pennsylvania, Somerset, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  	Really? or simply Pennsylvania, USA? -jcw20200208HAv-
  Gender	Female
  Death	1 Jul 1859	Main Settlement, Portville, Cattaraugus, New York, USA
  FSID	2S22-VKP
  Death	1 Jul 1859	Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  Burial	Aft 1 Jul 1859	Main Settlement Cemetery, Portville, Cattaraugus, New York, USA   [1]
  Person ID	I76675	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

  Father	Barber, Samuel 'Andrew',   b. 19 Feb 1803, Exeter, Washington, Rhode Island, USA d. 19 Oct 1888, Barbertown, Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 85 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Crandall, Nancy Irene,   b. 15 Feb 1803, Hopkinton, Washington, Rhode Island, USA d. 16 Oct 1884, Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 81 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	20 Feb 1823	Portville, Cattaraugus, New York, USA   [1, 2]
  Married	22 Feb 1823	Hopkinton, Washington, Rhode Island, USA   [2, 3]
  	Seventh Day Baptist Church, Note: Genesee (now Little Genesee) was known as Little R I, hence the confusion? jcw20230406GHLn-
  	20230406GHLn- Larry's Post Larry Johnson FB/Potter-McKean Genealogy December 12, 2018 · Here's a bit of Dingman/Lyman early Potter County history: War of 1812 veteran Notes for John Dingman: John Dingman and his wife Hannah Turner Dingman, Nathan Turner and his wife, with their respective families ,and Abram Dingman came to Potter County, Pennsylvania from Chenango County, New York in March of 1816. As they began to climb the Allegheny range from Pine Creek side, they encountered such heavy snow that the horses could not make the summit with their wagons. After a consultation, it was determined that Nathan Turner and his wife should remain with the wagons, and the rest of the party should take their three horses and endeavor to reach the settlement on the Allegheny river. Johns wife Hannah rode one of the horses, and the two nearly grown-up daughters riding boy fashion, started with the other horses. Under great fatigue, labor and anxiety, darkness came upon them, and the mountain was still rising before them, for fear of losing their way, there was no alternative left them but remain on the mountain-side in deep snow for the night. Fortunately, one of the party had an old Revolutionary musket, and after several attempts in firing powder into a dry tree, they were rejoiced by seeing a small spark of fire kindle. The men and boys gathered dry branches of fallen trees and made a large fire, and there by saved the entire party from freezing. The next morning, news reached the young settlement at Lymansville of the deplorable condition of John Dingman's party, and John Lyman and Jacob Vanatter at once started out with fresh teams and sleighs to hunt up the snow-bound pioneers. They were found and all brought to Major Lyman's, where they were most kindly cared for. These new comers built a small house, they remained there but a short time, and then went into possession of a farm in Roulette, were both families lived for many years. Soon after they were located, the father and mother of John Dingman came. Those early settlers, like most of the others, came with their own teams, and weeks were numbered making the trip. They followed the Hudson river down to Albany and thence came by the well known Catskill Pike, through Chenango and Courtland and Steuben counties, and finally landed in to the wild woods of Potter County, Pennsylvania. More About John Dingman: Baptism: 20 Jan 1793, Kinderhook Dutch Reformed Church Burial: Aug 1878, Hebron Cemetery, Potter County, Pennsylvania Military service: 1812, New York Militia, Seth Sexton's Company, Chenango Co. N.Y. War of 1812 Occ: Farmer Comments Grace Titus A great piece of History! Reply4y Patricia Neilly Vella My great-grandparents ! I love this story !! Reply4y John C Wetzel My 4th grgrandparents, John and Hannah. Reply4y Tina Johnson Daughenbaugh Admin Ty for sharing this Cuz....???? Reply4y Cece Zerbst Sounds unbelievable! We surely have a lot to look up & learn about our relatives. I am enjoying seeing pictures of the past. Who knew! Thank you Larry, & all the others for sharing. Reply4y Londa Wilson Thank you for sharing. Very much enjoyed reading about the history of ancestors. Reply4y Londa Wilson Lainie Kephart Reply4y Ric Main Always enjoy these stories of how our ancestors arrived. There is much available about settlers coming to McKean and Potter at Cornell University with some of it online. To enlighten one to the degree of difficulty the trip for the Dingman's was, consider that many families chose and often failed, to do it in the summer using oxen to haul their belongings. Their two largest obstacles in getting to the McKean-Potter wilderness was described as being often too difficult for the beast to haul their goods through the dense forests and up steep hills. Their worst fear was not Indians but rather mountain lions stalking or lying in the limbs above waiting to attack the ox. The Dingman clan did this during the winter. Miraculous to say the least that they made it. Reply4y Grace Titus I have a treasure that came with those who came in abt 1832 following those ox carts, 3 generations of Maxsons afoot.......the future wife of that 9 yr old boy distracted a mountain lion who was stalking her sister until Samuel Barber (her father) shot it. They settled Main Settlement and Genesee. Reply4y Patricia Neilly Vella There is a family story (also mentioned in the Potter Co. History book) about my Brock g.g.grandparents, who arrived in 1840. They came with a wagon pulled by oxen, taking 6 weeks to come from Grafton NY. They built a cabin, which at first had no door, just a blanket nailed up over the opening. My g.grandma, Amy Ellsworth Brock, kept her chicken coops on the roof, and one night when the men were away hunting, she heard a noise, & thinking it was a raccoon after the chickens, took her broom to chase it away. But it was a huge mountain lion & she smacked it with the broom & it ran off ! Imagine her being there alone with several small children & no door on the cabin !(my g.grandma Mary was only 6 weeks old when they made the trip to Potter Co. !) Women sure were tough back then !! Reply4y Larry Johnson Author Patricia Neilly Vella Wow! Times were tough! Talk about STRESS! Reply4y Cece Zerbst Grace Titus Grace Titus as I've said before, you never cease to amaze me/us with your knowledge of your ancestors! Thanks for keeping us posted, dear friend. Reply4y Grace Titus Cece Zerbst I continue to be amazed...Genesee (now Little Genesee) was known as Little R I, but more and more I think Shinglehouse is close....in my SDB religious line-Crandall, my 6X GG mother was Ann LANGWORTHY, my 5X GGmother was Alice KENYON, BABCOCK since the 1600's, Roy Maxson Babcock was my fathers'1st cousin, Richard Maxson (my 8X) was massacred by the Indians with Ann Hutchinson (8X GG mother of another line) and she is also the ancestor of the Crooks family, BARBERS, CRANDALLS, BURDICKS......all tie back to the British Colony of R I Reply4yEdited Grace Titus Sorry RIC....forgot MAIN.......... Reply4y Patricia Nicastro-Giebel incredible how people survived those days . these are the stories that need told in schools. Reply4y Gina Mosko Interesting story. My ancestors from the Hudson Valley must have made a similar trip, though they landed in Livingston County, NY from there moved to Allegany County, NY by 1830. Henry Spees married to Sarah Ostrander, whose grandmother was a Dingman- I wonder if any relation. Reply4y Patricia Neilly Vella We're probably distant cousins ! The Dingmans & Ostranders inter-married back in the Hudson Valley ! I have a Pieter Ostrander (originally Van Oostrand!) married to my 6th-great aunt, Rachel Dingman in 1703 ! Reply4y Larry Johnson Author Pieter Ostrander (1680-1793) and Rachel Dingman (1680-1730). Rachel was from Kinderhook, NY, Rachel's father was Adam Dingman, who was from Haarlem, Netherlands. Found a picture of the Adam Dingman home. Adam was John Dingman's 3xgreat grandfather. No photo description available. Reply4y Gina Mosko Patricia Neilly Vella Yes that's her, hello cousin ???? My ancestor is the daughter of Isaac Ostrander, who fought for the British in the Revolution and ended up in Canada, though he inherited some of his parents' farmland in NY. Sarah "Polly" apparently came back to NY and met Heinrich Spies (Henry Spees) there. They eventually moved with a daughter to Waushara, WI where they died. Reply4y Gina Mosko Larry Johnson So that is a relative, then- yes Rachel Dingman was the one I was referring to. Reply4y Patricia Neilly Vella We've actually been tp that house (outside) & tool picturs ! Its pn yhe same road as President Martin VanBuren's home - he's distantly related to us too ! Reply4y Larry Johnson Author It is apparent, that so many Potter County folks and their descendants, wherever they went or are, are related! I find that just so cool! Reply4y Cece Zerbst Gina, I recall a Letha Spees from high school. Reply4y Gina Mosko Cece Zerbst She was my aunt. Sadly she passed. Reply4y Arthur Nelson Love the fact that an ancestor of mine Jacob Vannatter was mentioned in this post... Reply4y Dorthea Trayer These are mine. My parent are buried nearby Reply4y Elizabeth Trayer Konkle Dorthea Trayer , I know you saw this, but this is what we were just talking about. Reply1w Patrick Dingman I've seen his headstone many times on Crandall Hill cemetery in Hebron,along with the rest of my family. I'll be up there when the time comes. Reply6d Londa Wilson Patrick Dingman I'll be there when my time comes too Pat. Reply4d MaryLou Dingman Patrick Dingman I remember his headstone. Btw, I will be cremated with my ashes spread in 3 places: Crandall Hill, NC Coast , and Berlin. ???? Reply4d
  Family ID	F37122	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 27 Nov 1836 - Pennsylvania, Somerset, Pennsylvania, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Sources

  [S2325] Public Member Trees 2020, Gammell Family Tree - Jon Gammell / Samuel Andrew Barber (59) facts. Record for Samuel Andrew Barber (59) facts 20200208HAv- Gammell Family Tree - Jon Gammell / Samuel Andrew Barber Record for Samuel Andrew Barber (59) facts 20200208HAv- Gammell Family Tree - Jon Gammell / Samuel Andrew Barber Samuel Andrew Barber 1803-1888 BIRTH 19 FEBRUARY 1803 • Exeter, Washington County, Rhode Island, USA DEATH 19 OCTOBER 1888 • McKean County, Pennsylvania, 20200208HAv- SAMUEL ANDREW BARBER's Obituary 1 Nov 1888, Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania, USA "The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 44, No 44, p 8. -- Courtesey Jon Saunders SAMUEL ANDREW BARBER's Obituary Posted 08 jul 2019 by Jon Gammell At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Barber, in Barbertown, Pa., Oct. 19, 1888, after a brief illness, Mr. Andrew Barber, in the 86th year of his age. He had resided in the neighborhood where he died about fifty-six years. He had all the characteristics which make a successful pioneer, - a genial temper, sturdy physical powers, moral rectitude and sociability. He was respected by all who knew him. He professed faith in Christ in early life and was a member of the old Second Genesee Church, which was disorganized and gave place to the Portville Church. About four years ago his companion, with whom he had lived a little over fifty years, died. He leaves descendants to the third generation who mourn their loss. Funeral services, held at the Portville church on Oct. 21st, were largely attended. G. W. B. NANCY IRENE CRANDALL Obituary Posted 08 jul 2019 by Jon Gammell In Ceres, Pa., Oct. 16, 1884, Mrs. Nancy Crandall, wife of Andrew Barber, aged 81 years, 7 months, and 27 days. She lived with her husband about sixty-two years. They were baptized by Eld. W. B. Gillette, and united with the Second Genesee Church. This aged couple, who seemed so nearly all the world to each other, resided in their own ancient, comfortable home near the residence of their son Rowland Barber. Everybody's Aunt Nancy was noted for her care for the poor. H. P. B. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 1870 United States Federal Census SAMUEL ANDREW BARBER's Obituary 1 Nov 1888, Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania, USA "The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 44, No 44, p 8. -- Courtesey Jon Saunders kjclark1963 kjclark1963 originally shared this on 01 Jan 2008 Linked To Samuel Andrew Barber Saved by (10 of 52) Saved byCarolyn Crider Saved byMaryTilleryWalker Saved bysewsewbecky Saved bycleighdea Saved bybjcurcio Saved byCrandall49 Saved byJack Parsons Saved bypaleoriffic Saved byricklshearer031 Saved byholmquistalicia Comments DAR NAm Fam Histories- Barber, Moses 1652-1733 20200208HAv- Samuel Barber North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 Source Citation Book Title: My personal record of Moses Barber, 1652-1733, of South Kinston, Rhode Island and some of his desce Description Title: My personal record of Moses Barber, 1652-1733, of South Kinston, Rhode Island and some of his desce Source… Barber, Samuel Andrew anc_EvelyneChilds 20200208HAv- NEW_SamuelAndrewBarber Evelyne Childs Evelyne Childs originally shared this on 16 Sep 2017 Linked To Samuel Andrew Barber Saved bycmh461 Saved byBunker504 Saved byjanNoe55 Saved byJon Gammell Saved byEvelyne Childs Saved byKaren Green Comments [S1310] FamilySearch.org, FamilySearch Family Tree, "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 18 July 2021, 06:08), entry for Nancy Irene Crandall (PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KCBT-BZV ); contributed by various users. PersonID KCBT-BZV. Nancy Irene Crandall (12) facts 20210905Forstville 20210905Forestville- Nancy Irene Crandall 15 February 1803-16 October 1884 (Age 81) Hopkinton, Washington, Rhode Island, United States The Life Summary of Nancy Irene When Nancy Irene Crandall was born on 15 February 1803, in Hopkinton, Washington, Rhode Island, United States, her father, Luke Crandall, was 41 and her mother, Martha Maxson, was 37. She married Samuel Andrew Barber on 20 February 1823. They were the parents of at least 1 son and 3 daughters. She lived in Ceres Township, McKean, Pennsylvania, United States for about 10 years. She died on 16 October 1884, in Portville, Portville, Cattaraugus, New York, United States, at the age of 81, and was buried in Olean, Cattaraugus, New York, United States. Female Nancy Irene Crandall 15 February 1803 - 16 October 1884 • KCBT-BZV?? Female Nancy Irene Crandall 1803-1884 • KCBT-BZV?? Sources 4 Collaborate 1 Memories 1 Nancy Irene (Crandall) Barber was the daughter of Luke and Martha (Maxson) Crandall. She was the wife of Samuel Andrew Barber. They were married February 20, … More Birth Name Nancy Last Changed: November 19, 2012 by unknown4470317 Residence • Edit Edit Residence 1870 Ceres Township, McKean, Pennsylvania, United States Last Changed: April 29, 2021 by Chris Bragdon Residence • Edit Edit Residence 1880 Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania, United States Last Changed: September 6, 2019 by Jesse Hamilton Family Members Spouses and Children Samuel Andrew Barber 1803-1888 • KFGB-HG2?? Marriage: 20 Feb 1823 Nancy Irene Crandall 1803-1884 • KCBT-BZV?? Children of Nancy Irene Crandall and Samuel Andrew Barber (4) Mary Ann Barber 1824-1905 • 2HSD-YTB?? Rowland Andrew Barber 1827-1911 • LW65-T6S?? Martha Prudence Barber 1833-1914 • 2HSD-B93?? Susan E Barber 1836-1859 • 2S22-VKP?? Parents and Siblings Luke Crandall 1761-1838 • LCF3-FVN?? Marriage: 6 Jan 1785 Martha Maxson 1765-1843 • LHR3-FVP?? Children of Martha Maxson and Luke Crandall (12) Martha Crandall 1785-1849 • L1KK-LN8?? Martha Crandall 1786-1849 • KCZV-XZ1?? Matthew Maxson "Captain" Crandall 1787-1874 • LZVR-FSL?? Matthew Maxson Maxson 1788-1874 • GZNV-NSR?? Prudence Crandall 1790-Deceased • K8LZ-XHW?? Benjamin 1792-1824 • K837-VZ1?? Joseph Pendelton Crandall 1794-1870 • KHT7-Z2J?? Mary 3 1796-1874 • GZNV-RVJ?? Mary Crandall 1796-1874 • L7JX-FKL?? Roland Ira Crandall 1798-1862 • K4BT-T6K?? Irana Crandall 1801-1814 • KJZ4-L6K?? Nancy Irene Crandall 1803-1884 • KCBT-BZV?? [S2028] FaceBook- Potter McKean Genealogy. Adam DINGMAN (1) fact 20230406GHLn- 20230406GHLn- Larry's Post Larry Johnson FB/Potter-McKean Genealogy December 12, 2018 · Here's a bit of Dingman/Lyman early Potter County history: War of 1812 veteran Notes for John Dingman: John Dingman and his wife Hannah Turner Dingman, Nathan Turner and his wife, with their respective families ,and Abram Dingman came to Potter County, Pennsylvania from Chenango County, New York in March of 1816. As they began to climb the Allegheny range from Pine Creek side, they encountered such heavy snow that the horses could not make the summit with their wagons. After a consultation, it was determined that Nathan Turner and his wife should remain with the wagons, and the rest of the party should take their three horses and endeavor to reach the settlement on the Allegheny river. Johns wife Hannah rode one of the horses, and the two nearly grown-up daughters riding boy fashion, started with the other horses. Under great fatigue, labor and anxiety, darkness came upon them, and the mountain was still rising before them, for fear of losing their way, there was no alternative left them but remain on the mountain-side in deep snow for the night. Fortunately, one of the party had an old Revolutionary musket, and after several attempts in firing powder into a dry tree, they were rejoiced by seeing a small spark of fire kindle. The men and boys gathered dry branches of fallen trees and made a large fire, and there by saved the entire party from freezing. The next morning, news reached the young settlement at Lymansville of the deplorable condition of John Dingman's party, and John Lyman and Jacob Vanatter at once started out with fresh teams and sleighs to hunt up the snow-bound pioneers. They were found and all brought to Major Lyman's, where they were most kindly cared for. These new comers built a small house, they remained there but a short time, and then went into possession of a farm in Roulette, were both families lived for many years. Soon after they were located, the father and mother of John Dingman came. Those early settlers, like most of the others, came with their own teams, and weeks were numbered making the trip. They followed the Hudson river down to Albany and thence came by the well known Catskill Pike, through Chenango and Courtland and Steuben counties, and finally landed in to the wild woods of Potter County, Pennsylvania. More About John Dingman: Baptism: 20 Jan 1793, Kinderhook Dutch Reformed Church Burial: Aug 1878, Hebron Cemetery, Potter County, Pennsylvania Military service: 1812, New York Militia, Seth Sexton's Company, Chenango Co. N.Y. War of 1812 Occ: Farmer Comments Grace Titus A great piece of History! Reply4y Patricia Neilly Vella My great-grandparents ! I love this story !! Reply4y John C Wetzel My 4th grgrandparents, John and Hannah. Reply4y Tina Johnson Daughenbaugh Admin Ty for sharing this Cuz....???? Reply4y Cece Zerbst Sounds unbelievable! We surely have a lot to look up & learn about our relatives. I am enjoying seeing pictures of the past. Who knew! Thank you Larry, & all the others for sharing. Reply4y Londa Wilson Thank you for sharing. Very much enjoyed reading about the history of ancestors. Reply4y Londa Wilson Lainie Kephart Reply4y Ric Main Always enjoy these stories of how our ancestors arrived. There is much available about settlers coming to McKean and Potter at Cornell University with some of it online. To enlighten one to the degree of difficulty the trip for the Dingman's was, consider that many families chose and often failed, to do it in the summer using oxen to haul their belongings. Their two largest obstacles in getting to the McKean-Potter wilderness was described as being often too difficult for the beast to haul their goods through the dense forests and up steep hills. Their worst fear was not Indians but rather mountain lions stalking or lying in the limbs above waiting to attack the ox. The Dingman clan did this during the winter. Miraculous to say the least that they made it. Reply4y Grace Titus I have a treasure that came with those who came in abt 1832 following those ox carts, 3 generations of Maxsons afoot.......the future wife of that 9 yr old boy distracted a mountain lion who was stalking her sister until Samuel Barber (her father) shot it. They settled Main Settlement and Genesee. Reply4y Patricia Neilly Vella There is a family story (also mentioned in the Potter Co. History book) about my Brock g.g.grandparents, who arrived in 1840. They came with a wagon pulled by oxen, taking 6 weeks to come from Grafton NY. They built a cabin, which at first had no door, just a blanket nailed up over the opening. My g.grandma, Amy Ellsworth Brock, kept her chicken coops on the roof, and one night when the men were away hunting, she heard a noise, & thinking it was a raccoon after the chickens, took her broom to chase it away. But it was a huge mountain lion & she smacked it with the broom & it ran off ! Imagine her being there alone with several small children & no door on the cabin !(my g.grandma Mary was only 6 weeks old when they made the trip to Potter Co. !) Women sure were tough back then !! Reply4y Larry Johnson Author Patricia Neilly Vella Wow! Times were tough! Talk about STRESS! Reply4y Cece Zerbst Grace Titus Grace Titus as I've said before, you never cease to amaze me/us with your knowledge of your ancestors! Thanks for keeping us posted, dear friend. Reply4y Grace Titus Cece Zerbst I continue to be amazed...Genesee (now Little Genesee) was known as Little R I, but more and more I think Shinglehouse is close....in my SDB religious line-Crandall, my 6X GG mother was Ann LANGWORTHY, my 5X GGmother was Alice KENYON, BABCOCK since the 1600's, Roy Maxson Babcock was my fathers'1st cousin, Richard Maxson (my 8X) was massacred by the Indians with Ann Hutchinson (8X GG mother of another line) and she is also the ancestor of the Crooks family, BARBERS, CRANDALLS, BURDICKS......all tie back to the British Colony of R I Reply4yEdited Grace Titus Sorry RIC....forgot MAIN.......... Reply4y Patricia Nicastro-Giebel incredible how people survived those days . these are the stories that need told in schools. Reply4y Gina Mosko Interesting story. My ancestors from the Hudson Valley must have made a similar trip, though they landed in Livingston County, NY from there moved to Allegany County, NY by 1830. Henry Spees married to Sarah Ostrander, whose grandmother was a Dingman- I wonder if any relation. Reply4y Patricia Neilly Vella We're probably distant cousins ! The Dingmans & Ostranders inter-married back in the Hudson Valley ! I have a Pieter Ostrander (originally Van Oostrand!) married to my 6th-great aunt, Rachel Dingman in 1703 ! Reply4y Larry Johnson Author Pieter Ostrander (1680-1793) and Rachel Dingman (1680-1730). Rachel was from Kinderhook, NY, Rachel's father was Adam Dingman, who was from Haarlem, Netherlands. Found a picture of the Adam Dingman home. Adam was John Dingman's 3xgreat grandfather. No photo description available. Reply4y Gina Mosko Patricia Neilly Vella Yes that's her, hello cousin ???? My ancestor is the daughter of Isaac Ostrander, who fought for the British in the Revolution and ended up in Canada, though he inherited some of his parents' farmland in NY. Sarah "Polly" apparently came back to NY and met Heinrich Spies (Henry Spees) there. They eventually moved with a daughter to Waushara, WI where they died. Reply4y Gina Mosko Larry Johnson So that is a relative, then- yes Rachel Dingman was the one I was referring to. Reply4y Patricia Neilly Vella We've actually been tp that house (outside) & tool picturs ! Its pn yhe same road as President Martin VanBuren's home - he's distantly related to us too ! Reply4y Larry Johnson Author It is apparent, that so many Potter County folks and their descendants, wherever they went or are, are related! I find that just so cool! Reply4y Cece Zerbst Gina, I recall a Letha Spees from high school. Reply4y Gina Mosko Cece Zerbst She was my aunt. Sadly she passed. Reply4y Arthur Nelson Love the fact that an ancestor of mine Jacob Vannatter was mentioned in this post... Reply4y Dorthea Trayer These are mine. My parent are buried nearby Reply4y Elizabeth Trayer Konkle Dorthea Trayer , I know you saw this, but this is what we were just talking about. Reply1w Patrick Dingman I've seen his headstone many times on Crandall Hill cemetery in Hebron,along with the rest of my family. I'll be up there when the time comes. Reply6d Londa Wilson Patrick Dingman I'll be there when my time comes too Pat. Reply4d MaryLou Dingman Patrick Dingman I remember his headstone. Btw, I will be cremated with my ashes spread in 3 places: Crandall Hill, NC Coast , and Berlin. ???? Reply4d DINGMAN, Adam home Kinderhook FB181214LarryJohnson 20181214HAv Larry Johnson 3 hrs 14 December 2018 Pieter Ostrander (1680-1793) and Rachel Dingman (1680-1730). Rachel was from Kinderhook, NY, Rachel's father was Adam Dingman, who was from Haarlem, Netherlands. Found a picture of the Adam Dingman home. Adam was John Dingman's 3xgreat grandfather. 1John Christy Wetzel Like comment entire post,…

  
  

TEST MARKER

TNG ID: I76675

FSID: 2S22-VKP