Mary Walling

Female 1873 - 1948  (74 years)


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Generation: 1

  1. 1.  Mary Walling was born on 23 Mar 1873 in Ogdensburg, NY (daughter of Roch Robert Walling and Hannah Fogarty); died on 28 Feb 1948 in Ogdensburg, NY.

    Notes:

    - 1880 U.S. census, Ogdensburg, Mary is 8 years old and living on New York Avenue with her parents, Robert and
    Hanna Walling.

    - 1885-86 city directory: Walling Mary, bds 139 New york ave. With her are father Robert R., brother Nicholas, and sister Annie.
    - 1900-01 city directory: Walling, Mary, bds 137 N.Y. Ave. (with her father)

    - Dec 1901 - Marriage of John A. Lauthier to Mary Walling, both of Ogdensburg

    - Notre Dame Church, Ogdensburg: Marriage of Lauthier - Walling, 1902 Record reads "Die 30 Octobus eto in matrimonium coryimix Jannem A. Lauthier et. Mariam Walling. Testes William Kinch et Mary Paquette. Disp. w Barm."

    - 1940 census: Mary, 66, resides with son Joseph Lanthier and family at 1003 NY Ave. in Ogdensburg.

    - Mrs. Mary Lanthier, 74, lifelong resident of this city, died at St. Joseph's Saturday afternoon, Feb. 28. 1948. She was born in Ogdensburg March 23, 1873, the daughter of the late Robert Walling and Hannah Fogarty. She was educated in the Ogdensburg public schools and in 1902 married John A. Lanthier at St. Mary's Cathedral. Mrs. Lanthier was a widely known second ward resident where she and her husband operated a grocery and meat market at 1001 New York Ave. He died about 18 years ago. Mrs. Lanthier was a member of St. Mary's parish and leaves to survive one son, Harold Lanthier of Baltimore, MD, two grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be from the Lalonde Funeral Home Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m. and at 10 a.m. from the chapel at St. Mary's. The body will be placed in a vault in St. Mary's Cemetery until burial in the spring.

    Mary married John Alfred Lanthier on 30 Oct 1902 in St Mary's Cathedral, Ogdensburg, NY. John (son of Gideon Lanthier and Mary McCullough) was born on 28 Jun 1865 in Prescott, Ontario; died on 28 Sep 1933 in Ogdensburg, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

    Children:
    1. Joseph Harold Lanthier was born on 29 Feb 1904 in Ogdensburg, NY; died on 21 Aug 1950 in Baltimore, MD.

Generation: 2

  1. 2.  Roch Robert Walling was born on 28 Apr 1833 in Chateauguay, Quebec (son of Nicholas Christophe Walling and Charlotte Elizabeth Newcomb); died on 6 Apr 1907 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY.

    Notes:

    - Robert Walling was born in 1833 at Chateauguay, Quebec, the son of Nicholas Christophe Walling, 1795-1854 and Charlotte Elizabeth Newcomb, 1812-1846. Robert's mother died when he was 13 and his father remarried in 1850 when Robert was 17. About 1853 at age 20, Robert left the family behind at St. Zotique, Quebec, about 25 northeast of Massena, NY, and came to Ogdensburg where he soon met Hannah Fogarty, the 17-year-old daughter of Irish immigrant Timothy Fogarty (1809-1904.) Timothy was a carter who delivered goods by horse-drawn wagon, and later became a well-known and respected mail carrier beetween Ogdensburg and Prescott, Ontario. Robert and Hannah married Oct. 26, 1854 at St. Mary's Church in Ogdensburg, just two weeks after his father died at St. Zotique. In December of the following year, 1855, their first child, Elizabeth Walling was born. She was followed by Nicholas Timothy Walling April 26, 1858, and William Christopher, born in 1860. In the 1860 census, Robert was working as a painter and the next year, was apparently drafted and was enlisted in the Union Army Aug. 30, 1861. He was assigned to the 50th Engineering company and trained as an artificier - in charge of the upkeep and repair of small arms. Robert served his full three-year enlistment and was discharged Sept. 20, 1864 at Elmira, NY. He returned to his family in Ogdensburg where daughter Annie was born Aug. 30, 1865. By 1870, Robert had put his military training to use and was working as a machinist at the John Glass Machine Shop on Lake Street. The family was residing in the Town of Oswegatchie, next door to his wife's parents and his wife's sister Anna's family. On March 23, 1873 the couple had their last child, Mary Walling. In 1875, Robert placed an announcement in the Ogdensburg Journal that he had opened a lock and gunsmith shop on Water Street where he was "prepared to do all kinds of repairing on sewing machines, umbrellas and parasols with saws straightened, set and filed." The next year he relocated his shop to the corner of Greene and State Streets. In the 1880 census, the family is living on New New York Avenue and by 1886, Robert had again relocated his shop, to the corner of Catherine and Division Streets.

    - Chateauguay St-Joachim, 1833: April 30, baptize Roch Robert, of legitimate marriage of Nicholas Chrotophe Walling and Elizabethy Newcomb, the godmother being Rosalie Walling (Robert's sister by his father's earlier marriage.)

    - Robert Walling arrived in Ogdensburg prior to 1854 while his widowed father and young siblings remained in Quebec. He married Hannah Fogarty in Ogdensburg Oct. 26, 1854, less than two weeks after his father died (Oct. 14) at St. Zotique, Quebec. In 1861, the couple had three children including newborn William, yet, Robert enlisted for the Civil War Aug. 30 of that year and served until September, 1864. He likely was drafted.

    - 1860 U.S. census, Ogdensburg 2nd ward: Robert R. Walling is 27, born 1833 in Canada and is a painter. He is living with wife Hannah (25), daughter Elizabeth (4) and son Nicholas (2). Parents were both born in Canada, children were both born in New York state.

    - 1863 Ogdensburg city directory: Walling, Robert, 50th Rgt., h. NY Ave & Spruce.

    - 1865 N.Y. state census, 4th ward: Robert Walling is 33 years old and is living with his wife, hannah (30), and
    children Eliza (9), Nicholas (6) and William (4). There is also a boarder, John NcNicol (55) and a servant, Mary NcNicol (16).

    - 1869 Ogdensburg city directory: Walling, R., machinist, 129 NY Ave.

    - 1870 census: Robert Walling is 38 years old, and is working as a machinist. He was born in New York state. Both his father and mother were foreign born. He is living with his wife Anna (36), daughter Elizabeth (15), son Nicholas (12), son William (10), and daughter Anna (5). All the children were born in New York state. They are residing in the Town of Oswegatchie and neighbors include Anna (Hannah Fogarty's) parents, Timothy and Martha Fogarty, and, Anna's sister Margaret, married to Antoine Paquette.

    - 1880 census: Robert is 46 years old and living on New York Avenue with his wife Hanna (45) and children Anna (14), Mary (8) and Nicholas (22). The census indicates that Robert was born in New York, his father was born in Germany and his mother was also born in New York state.

    - 1883 Ogdensburg city directory: Robert resides at 131 NY Ave.

    - 1900 census: Robert is 68, widowed, and residing with daughter Mary Walling, 26.

    - 1905 New York State census: Robert is 74 and living at 146 N.Y. Avenue with his daughter Mary and son-in-law John Lauthier. Robert worked as a blacksmith and as a machinist. Says he has been in the U.S. for 68 years.

    - Ogdensburg city directories:
    1883-84 Walling Robert, machinist, 131 New York ave.
    1885-86 Walling Robert R., machinist, h 139 New York Avenue
    (Also with him are children Nicholas, Annie and Mary)

    - Death record: Robert R. Walling died 7 Apr 1907. He was son of N.C. Walling and Elizabeth Newcomb. He was widowed. Cause of death was apoplexy. He is buried in the Catholic Cemetery.

    - St. Mary's Cemetery: Gravestone reads "Robert R. Walling Co. B 50 N.Y. ENG 1833-1907"

    - In a statement taken Jan. 15, 1898, Robert declares that he was married to Hannah Fogarty in Ogdensburg, N.Y. and that his wife is dead at this time. His children are Eliza (born 5 Dec 1855), Timothy (b. 26 Apr 1858), Annie (b. 30 Aug 1865) and Mary (b. 23 March 1872).
    - Declaration for pension dated Feb. 28, 1907 states that Robert was born April 29, 1831 at Chatauga Province of Canada. Since leaving the service his places or residence have been Coto Landing, Canada, Fort Covington, New York and Ogdensburg, New York.
    - Enlisted Aug. 30, 1861 at age 19 as a private; on Sept. 6, 1861, assigned to Company B, 50th Engineers, N.Y. Infantry for a term of three years. He was promoted to Full Artifcier on March 1, 1864, and discharged Sept. 20, 1864, at Elmira, N.Y. He was born at "Shatagay", Canada.

    - St. Mary's Church, Ogdensburg: Walling - Fogarty marriage, 1854: "Oct 26 Robert Walling to Hannah fogarty. Witness Timothy McCormick and Eliza Wilson.

    - Notice in the St. Lawrence Republican (10 Apr 1907 - page 7, col. 6) which reads "Walling, in this city, April 6, 1907, Robert C. Walling, aged 75 years.

    - Robert worked for a time at the John Glass Machine Shop on Lake St. as a machinist until he "hurt" himself in May 1896. By the 1865 census he was a painter. During the Civil War he was an artificer (a skilled mechanic.)

    - Daily Journal Oct. 19, 1858: Robert Walling, a painter working for Child and Bowen, fell from the new building of Mr. Parish on the corner of Washington and Morris Sts. in Ogdensburg Oct. 19, 1858. He fell 30 feet, breaking through 2 scaffolds as he went down.

    - In 1900 census Robert Walling says he arrived in U.S. in 1860 when he was 40, and that his father was born in Germany and his mother in Canada. His father, Nicholas, was in fact born in Boucherville, Quebec, but perhaps he was referring to his grandfather, Christophe Welling, who indeed was born in Germany.

    - Advertisement from June, 1875: I have just opened a lock and gun smith shop In the wooden building, on Water street, Hay Market Square, where, I am prepared to do all kinds of repairing or sewing machines, umbrellas and parasols. Saws straightened, setand filed. R. R. Walling

    - Advertisement from August, 1876: R. R. Walling, thanking his numerous friends for their liberal patronage, begs to inform them that he has removed his Lock and Gun Smith Shop to the corner of Green and State streets, in part of the store occupied by Thomas McGirr, where he is prepared to do all kinds of repairing of locks, guns, umbrellas, sewing machines. etc, with neatness and dispatch, and at the lowest living prices.

    - Advertisement from March, 1886: General Rrepairing: R. R. Walling, general mechanic in all branches of machinery, would inform the public that he has opened a shop at the corner of Catherine and Division Sts., around the corner from the National Hotel, where he is prepared to do all classes of reapairing that may be brought to him, safe locks, guns, sewing machines, umbrellas, parasols and saws, straightened, set and filed and locks of all descriptions and sizes fitted, All work done with neatness and dispatch.

    Roch married Hannah Fogarty on 26 Oct 1854 in St Mary's Cathedral, Ogdensburg, NY. Hannah (daughter of Timothy Fogarty and Martha Flood) was born in 1834 in Ottawa, Ontario; died on 23 Jun 1889 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 3.  Hannah Fogarty was born in 1834 in Ottawa, Ontario (daughter of Timothy Fogarty and Martha Flood); died on 23 Jun 1889 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY.

    Notes:

    - Hannah Fogarty was baptized Oct. 10, 1834 at Notre Dame, Ottawa, Ontario.

    - 1860 U.S. census, Ogdensburg 2nd ward: Hannah is 25 years old, was born in Canada, and is living with husband R.R. Walling, and with children Elizabeth and Nicholas.

    - 1865 New York State cesus, Ogdensburg 4th ward: Hannah is 30 years old and is living with her husband Robert Walling (33) and children Eliza (9), Nicholas (6) and William (4). They have a boarder named John NcNicol (55) and a servant Mary McNicol (16). This is the first marriage for both Robert and Hannah.

    - 1870 U.S. census, Ogdensburg: Anna is 36 and living with husband Robert Walling, and children Elizabeth (15), Nicholas (12), William (10), and Anna (5). All the children were born in New York state.

    - 1880 U.S. cesus, Ogdensburg: Hanna is 45 years old and is living on New York Avenue with her husband Robert (46) and children Anna (14), Mary (8) and Nicholas (22). She was born 1836, Canada, of parents both born in Ireland. Her husband's father's birthplace is given as Germany.

    - Ogdensburg death record: Hannah Walling died June 23, 1889 of pulmonary consumption. She was buried in the Catholic Cemetery. Her father was Timothy fogarty (born Ireland) and her mother was Martha Flood (born Ireland).

    Children:
    1. Elizabeth Walling was born on 5 Dec 1855 in Ogdensburg, NY; died on 25 Jan 1918 in Ogdensburg, NY.
    2. Nicholas Timothy Walling was born on 26 Apr 1858 in Ogdensburg, NY; died between 1897 and 1900 in Detroit, MI.
    3. William Christopher Walling was born in 1860 in Ogdensburg, NY; died on 26 Aug 1892 in Nankin, MI.
    4. Annie Walling was born on 30 Aug 1865 in Ogdensburg, NY; died on 27 Apr 1913 in Syracuse, NY.
    5. 1. Mary Walling was born on 23 Mar 1873 in Ogdensburg, NY; died on 28 Feb 1948 in Ogdensburg, NY.


Generation: 3

  1. 4.  Nicholas Christophe Walling was born on 17 Apr 1795 in Montreal, Quebec (son of Christof Wehling and Marie Louise Chauvet dit Laderoute); died on 14 Oct 1854 in Saint Zotique, Quebec.

    Notes:

    - Nicholas Christophe Walling was born April 17, 1795, at Montreal, the birth recorded at the Basilica of Notre Dame. He grew up in the Lachine area of Montreal, part of the old city, and in 1818 at age 23, he married the first of three wives, Marie Suzanne Hamel, at Saint Louis de Terrebonne, in the northwestern part of the city where Marie resided with her family. Nicholas took his wife back to Lachine where they resided through the births of daughter Rosalie in 1819 and son Christophe Alfred in 1820. If there were more children, I have not found them but sometime between 1820 and 1828, Marie died.
    In 1829, Nicholas remarried, at Lachine, to Elizabeth Newcomb - her family resided at Boucherville, across the St. Lawrence River in the northeast part of Montreal. The family remained in Lachine through the births of Andre Christophe in 1829 and Elizabeth in 1830. He then relocated to Chateauguay, directly across the St. Lawrence from Lachine and they remained there through 1837, when Nicholas became involved in the Patriot War in which his father-in-law, Dr. Samuel Newcomb, was a leader, along with several of Nicholas' brothers-in-law. Nicholas was associatd with a newspaper sympathetic to the patriot cause and as with others, fled the country when the rebellion failed and was "in exile" at Fort Covington, NY through 1846 when, after the birth of daughter Mary Stephanie in June, they returned to Quebec to the Saint Polycarpe/Saint Zotique/Couteau area, about 15 miles northeast of Fort Covington, where Elizabeth died in September.
    Nicholas remained here the rest of his life. He remarried in November, 1850 at age 55 to Josephte Hamelin, whose family resided in St. Zotique, but died just four years later in October, 1854 at Saint Zotique, just two months after Josephte's mother died, also at Saint Zotique. They had two children, Zephirin Zotique, born March 4, 1851 and baptized July 5 at Saint Polycarpe, and Alexander, born June 12, 1854, just four months before Nicholas' death.
    At the time of Nicholas' death, the five youngest children left with Josephte were her stepdaughters Louise, age 14; Mary Josephine, 11; and Mary Stephanie, 9, all born of his marriage to Elizabeth Newcomb; and, her two sons Zephirin, 4 and Alexander, 4 months. The 1851 census of Canada is missing information for Saint Zotique, and neither Josephte, nor any of the children, are found in the 1861 census of Canada.
    In a later census, Josephte indicates she immigrated to the U.S. in 1867. At this point, the three daughters would be married and Zephirin and Alexander would be teenagers. She likely relocated that year (or previously) to St. Lawrence County, NY, where she met Ira Hammond Andrews of Canton, NY, recently widowed with a number of children. In 1850, Ira Andrews is at Canton with first wife Martha. He enlisted in the Union Army in 1864 and was discharged in 1865. Josephte and Ira are next found in the 1870 U.S. census residing in Illinois, just west of Chicago in McHenry County. Josephte, now using the anglicized Josephene, doesn't marry Ira until 1875 in Illinois, but in 1870, residing with the family in Illinois, are her two sons, Zerphirin and Alex Walling, then, 18 and 16 respectively.
    What became of the three youngest daughters of Nicholas and Elizabeth Newcomb is largely uknown. We have a marriage record for Mary Josephine, but none of the daughters are found in censuses in the U.S. and Canada.

    - When Nicholas married the first time to Suzanne Hamel, he was listed as the first son of Christopher Walling and Marie Louise Ladereau of the Parish of Quebec. At his death in October, 1854, he was listed as being 68. However: April 17, 1795, Quebec (Notre Dame) baptize Nicolas, son of Christophe Welling and Marie Louise Garnier. This would make Nicholas 23 at his first marriage in 1818, and 58 at his death, rather than 68.

    -Saint-Louis-de-Terrebonne: July 13, 1818, marry Christopher Walling, residing at La Chine, major son of Christopher Walling and of Marie Louise Ladereau of the parish of Quebec, and, Marie Suzanne Hamel, major daughter of Antoine Hamel and of Marie Josephte Mason of this parish. Signed by Christophe Walling; also, Leon Hamel, Silicien Hamel, Monique Hamel, and Joseph Henault.

    -Lachine (Sts-Anges-Gardiens) 1829, Jan. 20, married Christophe Walling, of this parish, widower of Suzanne Hamel, and Elizabeth Newcomb of this parish, minor daughter of Jean Samuel Newcomb and Dame Josephte Stubenger of this parish.

    - In 2009, Ted Como was contacted by Georges Aubin, a noted Canadian author and historian, about several letters had had found in the National Archives of Quebec, written by Nicholas Christophe Walling "while in exile at Fort Covington" to Ludger Duvernay, editor of "Le Patriote canadien," a "patriot" newspaper printed at Burlington, VT by Duvernay, who also was in exile. In their subsequent correspondence, Ted mentioned that Walling's father-in-law, Dr. Samuel Newcomb, was convicted and banished to Australia for his direct role in the Patriot's War, but that he did not know that Walling had been involved, nor why he had relocated from Quebec to Fort Convington, NY. Georges replied that he had co-authored a book, "Medicins et Patriotes" (Physician Patriots) that mentions Dr. Newcomb, and that Newcombe also is mentioned in F.M. Lapailleur's "Journal d'un Patriote Exile en Australie, 1839-1845."
    The letter from N. C. Walling, dated Sept. 8, 1839 and written in French, is translated to:
    "I send you, enclosed, the total sum for a subscription to your newspaper for Mr. Plomondon and me, and if time bcomes favorable for you, I request that you continue sending it to us. Believe me, if it had been possible for me and others like me to help you, we would have done it with all the pleasure possible, but we are only very poor refuges. I am sir your most humble and obedient servant. NC Walling."
    Georges explained that Walling was an "agent" of La Minerve while residing at Chateauguay, Quebec (he was responsible for distribution of the newspaper to the subscribers.) This is verified by another letter written to Devernay by Dr. Luc-Hyacinthe Masson, who was exiled in 1838 and lived in Malone and Fort Covington. He wrote to Duvernay, as translated, "I am requested by N.C. Walling of Fort Covington, to write to you and request he be counted among your subscribers. Walling was, I believe, the agent of Minerve at Chateauguay. He became a refugee in 1837 and established his family at Fort Covington, where he lives well, thanks to his talents and industry."
    La Minerve was a newspaper founded in Montreal to promote the political goals of Louis-Joseph Papineau's efforts to remove the British from Canada, which resulted in the Patriot's War. The newspaper was directed by Ludger Duvernay in its earlier years - it existed from 1826-1837. Like Walling, Devernay also went into exile, to Burlington, and remained there until 1842 when he returned to Quebec and started another newspaper.
    Le Patriote canadian, the first French Canadian newspaper published in New England, was published in 1839 and 1840.
    We now know that N. C. Walling fled Quebec in 1837 because of his involvement in the rebellion through his connection to Papineau and his "subversive" newspaper. He remained through the birth of his daughter Mary Stephanie in June, 1846, and the family apparently then relocated to Coteau du lac, Quebec, about 15 miles northeast of Fort Covington, where his wife, Elizabeth Newcomb, died that September, 1846. He remarried in 1850.

    - The 1840 U.S. census has at Fort Covington, NY, Franklin County, Nicholas C. Walling, with: Males: -5-9, 1 (Robert;) 20-29, 1 (?;) 40-49, 1 (N.C. Walling;) and, Females: 5-9, 1 (Elizabeth E.;) 15-19, 1 (?;) 20-29, 1 (?;) and, 30-39, 1 (Elizabeth Walling.)

    -Saint-Polycarpe: Nov. 12, 1850, marry Nicholas Walling, of Saint Zotique, widower of the late Elizabeth Newcomb, and Josephte Hamelin, major daughter of the late Joseph Hamelin and Therese Marauda of Saint Zotique. Signed N.C. Walling

    -St-Zotique: 1854, Oct. 14, receive the body of Nicholas Christophe Walling, espoused of Josephte Hamelin of this parish, age 68. When N.C. died in 1854, his daughter by his first wife, Rosalie, and her husband, were residing in St-Zotique, however, the 1861 census does not show any of her sibilings residing with her at Soulanges, just several miles east.

    - Baptisms and Marriages from St. Patrick's Church, Hogansburg, N.Y., list three children born to N. C. Walling and Elizabeth Newcomb showing that they lived in Ft. Covington, N.Y. for a time, moving there from Chateauguay, Quebec, Canada, where Robert Walling and older siblings were born. Nicholas had some involvement in the Patriot's War with his father-in-law, Dr. Samuel Newcomb, and two of his brothers-in-law, and fled to NY State to avoid British prosecution. Born in NY were Henrietta Walling, baptized Sept. 20, 1840 at St. Regis, born the same day. Baptism may have occurred in Ft. Covington, N.Y. Mary Josephine Walling was baptized Oct. 15, 1844 at Ft. Covington, born Oct. 1844 and lived in Ft. Covington and Mary Stephanie Walling, baptized June 29, 1846 at Ft. Covington, born June 27, 1846 and lived in Ft. Covington.

    1840: Henrietta Louis Clairisa born Sept. at St. Regis
    1840: Family is at Ft. Covingtdon
    1844: Mary Josephne born Oct. 1844 at Ft. Covington
    1846: Mary Stephanie born June at Ft. Covington
    1846: September: Charlotte dies
    (1847) Possible relocation to Quebec? Mary J. is 3 and Mary S. is 1.
    1850: Marries Josephte Hamelin November at Saint Polycarpe
    1851: Zephrin born March at St. Polycarpe
    1854: Alexander born (probably St. Polycarpe)
    1854: October. NC dies. at St. Zotique right next to St. Polycarpe (Mary J. is 10; Mary S. is 8; Zephrin is 3 and Alex is a newborn.)
    1861: Earlier daughter Rosalie is at St. Zotique but no siblings with her.
    1867: Josephine relocates to Illinois with her children Zephrin who is 16 and Alex, 13. Most certainly Mary Josephine and Mary Stephanie married in Canada. Or died. Since no trace can be found of them, assumed died young.
    1880: Alex is at McHenry, ILL
    1900: Josephine is with Alex and family in ILL

    Nicholas married Charlotte Elizabeth Newcomb on 26 Jan 1829 in Lachine, Quebec. Charlotte (daughter of Jean Samuel Newcomb and Josepthe Louise Luce Stubinger) was born on 10 Jul 1812 in Boucherville, Quebec; died in Sep 1846 in Coteau, Quebec. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 5.  Charlotte Elizabeth Newcomb was born on 10 Jul 1812 in Boucherville, Quebec (daughter of Jean Samuel Newcomb and Josepthe Louise Luce Stubinger); died in Sep 1846 in Coteau, Quebec.

    Notes:

    Genealogical Memoir of the Newcomb Family - A genealogical and historical account of the descendants of Andrew Newcomb, who settled in Boston, Massachusetts in 1663; Author: John Bearse Newcomb; Publication: Elgin Illinois, 1874 "containing records of nearly every person of the name in America from 1635 to 1874" shows on page 261: "Elizabeth Newcomb b. July 10, 1812; m. Jan. 15, 1826, Christopher Walling, and d. at Corteau, Canada, Sept, 1846."

    Boucherville: July 21, 1811, baptize Charlotte Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. Jean Samuel Newcomb and Dame Josephte Stubinger of this parish, Dr. Newcomb signed.

    Children:
    1. Joseph Narcisse Camille Walling was born on 18 Jul 1837 in Chateauguay, Quebec; was christened on 21 Jul 1837 in Chateauguay, Quebec; died on 24 Jul 1837 in Chateauguay, Quebec.
    2. 2. Roch Robert Walling was born on 28 Apr 1833 in Chateauguay, Quebec; died on 6 Apr 1907 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY.
    3. George Samuel Walling was born on 14 Jun 1836 in Chateauguay, Quebec; died on 14 Oct 1836.
    4. Henrietta Louise Clarissa Walling was born on 20 Sep 1840 in Fort Covington, NY.
    5. Mary Josephine Walling was born on 15 Oct 1844 in Fort Covington, NY.
    6. Mary Stephanie Walling was born on 27 Jun 1846 in Fort Covington, NY.
    7. Elizabeth Emilie Walling was born on 30 Nov 1830 in Lachine, Quebec; died in 1890 in Mattawan, Ontario.
    8. Andre Christophe Walling was born on 1 Dec 1829 in Lachine, Quebec; died on 9 Jan 1830 in Lachine, Quebec.
    9. Maurice Vilibate Walling was born on 9 Jul 1835 in Chateauguay, Quebec; died on 14 Aug 1835 in Chateauguay, Quebec.

  3. 6.  Timothy Fogarty was born on 25 Dec 1809 in Drumbane, Tipperary, Ireland (son of Michael Fogarty and Nancy Ryan); died on 22 Jan 1904 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY.

    Notes:

    - 1860 U.S. census: Ogdensburg 2nd ward: Timothy Fogarty is 57 years old and is working as a carter. He was born in Ireland. He is living with his wife Martha (49) and children Michael (23), William (19), Margaret (15) and Bridget (10). Timothy and his wife were born in Ireland, all their children were born in Canada.

    - 1870 U.S. census: Timothy is 61 years old and lives with his wife Martha (59) and son William (27) and wife Catherine (28) and their children.

    - Ogdensburg City Directory, 1883-4: Fogarty Timothy, mail carrier, h 129 New York ave.

    - Feb. 12, 1890: Last evening about five o'clock, Mr. Timothy Fogarty, the veteran mail messenger between Ogdensburg and Prescott, stepped from the steamer Plumb at the dock of the R. W. & 0. railroad, accompanied by Margaret McNally, widow of the late James Murphy, of Prescott. They proceeded to the Cathedral, where they were pronounced man and wife by Rev. Father Duffy, and at once took up their residence at Mr. Fogarty's old home on New York Avenue. All wish "Teddy" much joy.

    - Dec. 19. 1894: Capt. Timothy Fogarty, of this city, is another veteran who has been in the U. S. mail service for the past thirty years. He leaves the Ogdensburg post office each day at 1:30 p.m., taking what Canadian mail there is for Preseott or to be distributed there. He returns at 5 p. m. bringing the mail from Prescott for this office. Although over seventy years of age, Capt. Fogarty is hearty and vigorous, as one can see illustrated daily by the ease with which he swings a fifty or one hundred pound bag upon his shoulder. The changes of administration do not affect Captain Fogarty. Father Time alone will be able to call for his discharge, and the Captain, with his steady habits and iron constitution, is standing him a good battle.

    - Ogdensburg city death record: Timothy Fogarty died Jan. 22, 1904. Father was Michael Fogarty (born Ireland)
    and mother was nancy Ryan (born Ireland.)
    - St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY: Gravestone reads "Timothy Fogarty Born Dec 25, 1809 The Parish of Drumbane, County Tipperary, Ireland. (Drumbane is a small village about four miles outside the town of Thurles. There is a joint parish called Drumbane-Upperchurch. Otherwise: Townland: Drumbane; County: Tipperary, N.R.; Barony: Kilnamanagh Upper; Civil Parish: Moyaliff; PLU: Thurles; Province: Munster.)

    - Jan, 1904: Timothy Fogarty, one of Ogdensburg's oldest and best known citizens, died yesterday at the advanced age of 94. Mr. Fogarty had been in declining health due to old age. He was born in Ireland and left the old country with his young wife about sixty-five years ago (1839.) They took up their residence in Canada for a number of years and then crossed to this side, settling in Ogdensburg about fifty years ago (1854.) Mr. Fogarty had charge of a gang of hewers when the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad was being opened and was a hewer himself. He was best known as the U. S. mail carrier between this city and Prescott, a position he held for more than thirty years. During that time and in his later years he became known to almost every person in the city. He was a fine type of the old fashioned Irishman, a type that is fast disappearing. He was of powerful physique and notwithstanding his age, when he was on the mail route, he was out in all kinds of weather, never misssing a day by reason of sickness or other causes. Mr. Fogarty was a bluff, kindhearted, jovial man, a faithful servant of the government and was much respected by all. He retained his faculties to the end, and looked forward every day to the daily paper, which he read carefully. In this way he kept abreast of the times. His hearing was slightly impaired, but his eyesight was remarkable for a man of his years. Hie was fond of relating stories of his early days in Ireland and was a great favorite among the young. Mr. Fogarty was twice married, his second wife dlying several years ago. He leaves a son, William Fogarty, and a daughter, Mrs. A. A. Paquette

    - The funeral of Timothy Fogarty was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Mary's cathedral, and a requiem
    mass was celebrated today.

    Notes:
    - Timothy moved from Ireland around 1835 to Canada. Around 1852-1854 he moved from Canada to the United States. He worked as a foreman when the log road from Ogdensburg to Black Lake was being constructed. He worked for many years as a mail carrier between Ogdensburg and Prescott.

    - Obit from 1904 Advance News: Timothy Fogarty died at his home on New York Ave., aged 94 years. He was born in Ireland and came to Ogdensburg to reside about 50 years ago (which would make that appr. 1854.) For thirty years he carried the IT mail between this city and Prescott and was well known throughout the city. The funeral was held from St. Mary's Cathedral. A son, William Fogarty, and a daughter, Mrs. V. A. Pauquette, surviv

    - Feb. 13, 1890 Advance News: Timothy Fogarty, mail carrier between this city and Prescott for many years, was married to Mrs. Matilda McNally on Tuesday, Rev. P. O. LaRose performing the marriage ceremony. Mr. Fogarty recently arrived at the inexperienced age of 80 years.

    - Timothy Fogarty and Matilda Flood had child Michael Fogarty in 1836. St. Phillip's, Richmond, Ontario, has record: Thadeous Fogarty and Martha Flood had child no name, no date, about 1837 or 1838. The witnesses were John Tierney and Hanora Tierney. There are different witnesses from Michael, so this must refer to birth of William, though the years appear wrong since we have him born 1843. Other Fogarty births at St. Phillip's, Richmond, Ontario:
    - Sept. 11, 1838, baptise Michael, born Sept. 2, of Bryan Fogarty and Bridget Headen.
    - Feb. 2, 1838, baptize Catherine Mary, born. Jan. 14, 1838 to Daniel Fogarty and Roseanna Joint
    - Feb. 25, 1840: Honora, born Sept. 7, to Bryan Fogarty and Bridget Headen
    - Patrick, born July 3, 1851 to Philip Fogarty and Anna Managham
    - Philip, born Aug. 7, 1856 to Philip Fogarty and Anna Morrigham
    - 1839: John Burke, born to Milo Burke and Mary Ann Fogarty
    (Is it possible that Bryan, Daniel and Mary Ann are siblings of Timothy?)

    (March, 2009: Poster to Genforum query on Timothy Fogarty and Martha Flood: My gggrandparents Daniel Fogarty and Nancy Flood were out of County Tipperary with similar birth years. Daniel ended up in Poultney, VT with his children and other Floods. Dont know if his wife died in Ireland. Fogarty is of course a common name in Tipperary. Flood being much rarer there.)

    Additional Fogarty information - unknown if related:
    - Montreal, Basilica of Notre Dame, 1847, June 22, baptize Timothy Fogarty, marriage of James Fogarty and Mary Delany, with godfather Michael Fogarty and godmother, Ellen Fogarty.


    Birth:
    Arrived Canada 1835, U.S. 1852

    Timothy married Martha FloodIreland. Martha (daughter of William Flood and Hannah Powell) was born in 1811 in Ireland; died on 21 Nov 1886 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  4. 7.  Martha Flood was born in 1811 in Ireland (daughter of William Flood and Hannah Powell); died on 21 Nov 1886 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY.

    Notes:

    - 1860 U.S. census, Ogdensburg 2nd ward: Martha is 49 years old and is living with her husband Timothy (57) and her children Michael (23), William (19), Margaret (15) and Bridget (10). She was born in Ireland.

    - 1870 U.S. census, Ogdensburg 1st ward: Martha is 59 years old and is living with her husband Timothy (61) and their son William (27) and his wife Catherine (28). The children in the household are Martha (4), Frank (3), Timothy (1), Michael (4 months), Mary (12) and Jinsett (9).

    - Ogdensburg city death record: Martha Fogarty, 76 years old, died of old age. Buried in Ogdensburg Cemetery. Martha Fogarty died 21 Nov 1886. Father was William Flood. Mother was Hannah Powell.

    - St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Ogdensburg: Martha Flood - Beloved wife of Timothy Fogarty Died Nov 21, 1886 aged 75 years. (It is a tall spire that obviously cost some money for the time.)

    St. Mary's Church records give 11/23/1886 as death date. Cause of death: Old Age. Age at death: 76

    - Records of the birth of Hanna has her the daughter of Matilda, and not Martha Flood. Records of the births of Bridget and Margaret have Martha Flood. These three children were baptized at the Basilica of Notre Dame in Ottawa, Canada, on the dates noted. Michael Fogarty was baptized at St. Phillip's, Richmond, Ontario, as was another child whose name was not listed, but most certainly is William Fogarty. The year for the latter baptism is also not given, though it is either 1837 or 1838, whiile we have William as born in 1843.

    - According to descendant Taylor Kennedy, Martha Flood was baptised into the Catholic Church May 6, 1837.

    Children:
    1. 3. Hannah Fogarty was born in 1834 in Ottawa, Ontario; died on 23 Jun 1889 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY.
    2. Michael Fogarty was born on 27 Dec 1836 in Richmond, Ontario; died on 17 Apr 1864 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY.
    3. William Frank Fogarty was born in Jul 1842 in Richmond, Carleton, Ontario, Canada; died on 30 Sep 1920 in Ogdensburg, NY.
    4. Margaret Fogarty was born on 16 Jun 1845 in Ottawa, Ontario; died on 12 Jun 1921 in Ogdensburg, NY.
    5. Bridget Fogarty was born on 12 Sep 1849 in Ottawa, Ontario; died on 25 Dec 1861 in Ogdensburg, NY.


Generation: 4

  1. 8.  Christof Wehling was born in 1746 in Wolfenbuettel, Germany (son of Unk Wehling); died after 1800 in Quebec.

    Notes:

    - The Genealogy of Canada has Chrosophe identified as Ernst Christophe Wehling, b. May, 1762, at Munster, Westphalie, Germany. It also shows the name of his second wife as Louise Chane Laderoute, rather than Louise Chauvet.

    - The Montreal non-Catholic marriage index shows the marriage in 1785 of Elizabeth Frederick and Christopher Weyling at Montreal. Both are Anglican.

    - Year of Record: 1787 (Transcribed from film of original documents held in the collection of the National Archives of Canada) Lower Canada Land Papers. Memorial from 72 disbanded German soldiers to Guy Lord Dorchester requesting the granting of land. Signed at Montreal September 15, 1787. Christo. Willing. Marital status: wife and one child. Occupation: Brunsw. Tr. (Troops.)

    - In 1789 Christof was in Montreal when his first son was born by Elizabeth Manseau. The son died the next year. In Sept., 1792, Christof and wife Margaret were in Monreal, where their first child Henry was born. On Feb. 8, 1794, they were still in Montreal where their second child was born. A year later on Feb. 3, 1795, they were in Quebec City where Henry died. Two months later they were back in Montreal where Nicholas was born. In Sept., 1799, they were back in Quebec City where John was born.

    - Christophe Welling had two children by his first wife and five more by his second. Son Jean Baptiste (John) Walling went to Sacketts Harbor, NY in St. Lawrence County and son Nicholas Christopher stayed in Quebec but his son Robert Walling went to Ogdensburg in St. Lawrence County.

    - Quebec City, Notre Dame du Quebec, April 17, 1795, baptize Nicolas, born this morning of the marriage of Christophe Welling, soldier of the 60th Regiment, and Marie Louise Garnier. The godfather is Nicolas Grass and godmother, Josephte Galneau, they being unable to sign.

    - Quebec City (Anglican Cathedral Holy Trinity Church): John, son of Christopher Welling, private soldier in the second Batallion of his majesty's Sixtieth Regiment of Foot, and of Elizabeth (Louise) his wife, was born September the seventeenth, and baptized October the first, in the year of our Lord 1799 by me Father Scholaptial Mountain, rector of the English Church at Quebec. A daughter, Marie Louise, was born Feb. 8, 1794 and baptized at the Basilica of Notre Dame, Montrea, of Christopher Welhing and Louise (what looks like "La Divonte.")

    Christophe Welling had a distinctive signature and he signed the parish register at the birth of each of his sons; the signatures are identical. Though his name appears in various records as Christoph/Christophe Welling, the signatures show Christof Weihling or Wihling.

    Christophe was a soldier in the British 60th Regiment of Foot and fought in the American Revolution. He was captured at the Battle of Saratoga, escaped and made his way to Canada, marrying in the fall of 1785. His son Nicholas married Eizabeth Newcomb, who had grandfathers on both sides in the Revolutionary War. Elizabeth's grandfather Cyrenius Newcomb was an officer in the American Revolutionary army and her grandfather, Jean George Stubinger, was an officer and physician, a German soldier fighting for the British in the war.

    The Genealogy of Canada lists the marriage of Ernst Christophe Wehling, "soldat des troupes de Brunswick," born, May, 1762 at Munster, Wesphalie, Germany, to Elizabeth Manseau, b. Nov. 7, 1762 at Trois-Rivieres, Quebec (d. May 22, 1790 at age 28) on Sept. 5, 1785 at Christ Church, Ile-de-Montreal, Quebec. The church was established in June, 1785 so this was one of the first marriages in it. And so we know that Christophe was a Protestant.
    In 1959, to note the 175th anniversary of Christ Church, Sorel, Qubec, a history was produced which describes the history of the church, the first Anglican church in Canada, established by Rev. John Doty, who was a British loyalist and played an active part in the Revolutionary War. He was a New York who arrived in Sorel in 1784, finding nearly three hundred families of Loyalists, chiefly from New York, along with 70 families of Loyalists and other Protestants within the town and district of Kingston.
    On Sunday, June 19, 1785, at a regular meeting, it was determined that the legal title of the congregation should be "Christ Church at Sorel, in communion with the Church of England. General Baron Von Reidesill's Brunswickers, of which Chtisophe was one, desired to take an active part in the church. Their inability to read English hindered them in joining in the services of the church, and Mr. Doty requested some German Prayer Books.

    - According to "Brunswick troops in North America, 1776-1783," a listing of German soldiers who fought for the British, Christoph Welling is listed as is his regiment, and the date of his escape from Winter Hill, a POW camp in Mass., on June 6, 1778.

    - A site put up by the Johannes Schwalm Historical Association, Inc., of German soldiers who remained in North American after the Revolution, but whose genealogy to the present generation has not yet been fully researched, has Christophe on their list. According to this site, material taken from German state archives shows that Christoph Welling was from Wolfenbuettel, Germany and arrived at Winterhilll, Mass., in 1778, after being captured at Saratoga in 1777. He was 32 upon arrival, which gives a birth year of 1746. His detatchment of Brunswick mercenaries served mainly in Canada and Northern New York. His rank was unknown, but he served in the Von Riedesel Regiment.

    - http://pages.prodigy.net/halschwalm/jshanore.html - Army and German Town of origin; Military rank or rating; Military unit; Source of military record; Personal information and source for additional information, if any; Christoph Welling; Brunswick; Wolfenbuettel; rank unknown; Von Riedesel Reg.; Smith (Rimpau); Captured at Sarartoga; Deserted from Winterhill in 1778 and married in Montreal in Sep, 1785.

    - Welling, Christophr: 1778 Place: America Source Publication Code: 7495 Primary Immigrant: Welling, Christoph Annotation: Introduction in English, French, and German. Material taken from original in state archives, Wolfenbuettel, Germany, 38B Alt. No. 260. Names, places of birth, ages, times, and places of leaving; but data is not always accurate. Item no. 8560, Smith's Brun Source Bibliography: RIMPAU, HANS HELMUTH. "The 'Brunswickers' in Nordamerika, 1776-1783." Translated by Claus Rimpau and Ina Rimpau. In Archiv fuer Sippenkunde, no. 43 (Aug. 1971), pp. 204-219; no. 44 (Nov. 1971), pp. 293-308; no. 45 (Feb. 1972), pp. 346-355. Page: 353.

    - Arrival: 1778, Winterhill, Mass: Name: Christoph Welling Year: 1778 Age: 32 Estimated birth year: abt 1746 Place: Winterhill, Massachusetts. Source Publication Code: 8560 Primary Immigrant: Welling, Christoph Annotation: From the Staatsarchiv at Wolfenbuettel, Germany, where file 38B Alt. Nr. 260 is a summary list of Brunswick mercenaries sent to America in British service during the American Revolution. The detachment served mainly in Canada and northern New York. Most of Source Bibliography: SMITH, CLIFFORD NEAL. Brunswick Deserter-Immigrants of the American Revolution. (German-American Genealogical Research Monograph, 1.) Thomson, IL: Heritage House, 1973. [54p.] Page: 46

    - Johannes Schwalm Historical Association, Inc., - German auxiliary soldiers who remained in North America after the Revolutionary War but whose genealogy to the present generation has not yet been fully researched, documented or published in the JSHA Journal (Anyone with information about these soldiers is encouraged to contact the JSHA;) Christoph Welling, Wolfenbuttel, 38304, 1751, RIE, Obrist von Speth, (C) 11, 12, Winter Hill, 06 06 1778.

    - Brunswick troops in North America, 1776-1783. These German soldiers fought for the British in the Revolution and many of them desereted near the end of the war, settling in Canada or indenturing themselves to Americans. Most were natives of the Duchy of Brunswick or from surrounding areas. Only a few came from the southern German states. Records show name, place of birth, postal code of town or village; year of birth; regiment/ battalion/ unit/ company/ rank; and cateogires of presentation such as post-war experienced, desertion, injuries, casualties, capture by the enemy and others.

    - Note found online: Yves Dussault (dussault@vipxlnet.com) writes: I am looking for the origin and descendants of Augustus Welling who was a Braunschweig soldier (Prinz Friedrich regiment). He arrived in Quebec City in 1776 and married Elisabeth Deluga in 1785. Augustus Welling is mentioned in Wm. Vondenvelden's Petitions of 317 Hessian soldiers for land in Quebec, Canadian microfilm C-2897, MG8, G24. (Augustus may be related to Christophe.) There is also among the Braunschweig/Brunswick troops a Christoph Welling /Weyling /Wayling /Walling, born ca. 1745/46, at Winterhill in 1778, a deserter. See Virginia De Marce, German military settlers in Canada, and Clifford Neal Ssmith, Brunswick Deserter-Immigrants of the American Revolution.

    - Name: Christoph Welling Year: 1852 Place: America Source Publication Code: 9417 Primary Immigrant: Welling, Christoph Source Bibliography: VERDENHALVEN, FRITZ. Die Auswanderer aus dem Fuerstentum Lippe (bis 1877). (Sonderveroeffentlichungen des Naturwissenschaftlichen und Historischen Vereins fuer das Land Lippe, vol. 30.) Detmold, Germany: Naturwissenschaftlicher und Historischer Verein fuer das Land Lippe, 1980. 535p. Page: 275.

    - Name: Christoph Welling Year: 1778 Age: 32 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1746 Place: Winterhill, Massachusetts Source Publication Code: 8560 Primary Immigrant: Welling, Christoph Annotation: From the Staatsarchiv at Wolfenbuettel, Germany, where file 38B Alt. Nr. 260 is a summary list of Brunswick mercenaries sent to America in British service during the American Revolution. The detachment served mainly in Canada and northern New York. Most o Source Bibliography: SMITH, CLIFFORD NEAL. Brunswick Deserter-Immigrants of the American Revolution. (German-American Genealogical Research Monograph, 1.) Thomson, IL: Heritage House, 1973. [54p.] Page: 46.

    - In 2000, researcher Lincoln Hornburg noted the following: In the archives in Wolfenbuettel, have unearthed a little information. There were seven churches in Wolfenbuettel in 1777: one Roman Catholic, the others ev. (Luther). The Kirchenbucher (church books - the registrations of baptisms, weddings and burials) go back to the 1600s. Under "Our People" is found: WELLING: In the Am. Rev., a soldier Ledger, Christopf Welling of Wolfenbuettel is entered; age 32, 5 months at time of recruitment (deserted 6.June.1778). Searching Welling, I found: WELLING, George Elias August, born Dec. 23, 1753 - registration, Schlosskirche (Castle Church, or Residenz of the Dukes) Church, Wolfenbuettel. This church, is no longer. However, you will note, no George Elias August appears on the Soldaten (soldiers) ledger. ?? was not part of the official units? Will hunt for a Cristopf next time.

    (Note: Genealogy of Canada has Ernst Christophe Wehling, b. May, 1762, at Munster, Westphalie, Germany. We know that the birth date and place is incorrect and have found no other reference to Christophe having a first name of Ernst.)


    Birth:
    Or Munster, Nordrhein Westfalen

    Christof married Marie Louise Chauvet dit Laderoute in 1791 in Quebec. Marie (daughter of Andre Chauvet Laderoute and Archange Hunault dit Deschamps) was born on 15 Aug 1772 in Montreal, Quebec; died on 6 Jun 1822 in Quebec. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 9.  Marie Louise Chauvet dit Laderoute was born on 15 Aug 1772 in Montreal, Quebec (daughter of Andre Chauvet Laderoute and Archange Hunault dit Deschamps); died on 6 Jun 1822 in Quebec.
    Children:
    1. 4. Nicholas Christophe Walling was born on 17 Apr 1795 in Montreal, Quebec; died on 14 Oct 1854 in Saint Zotique, Quebec.
    2. Jean Baptiste Walling was born on 17 Sep 1799 in Quebec City; died on 10 Aug 1886 in Sackets Harbor, NY.
    3. Jean Henri Wailing was born on 30 Sep 1792 in Montreal, Quebec; died on 3 Feb 1795 in Quebec City.
    4. Marie Louise Walling was born on 8 Feb 1794 in Montreal, Quebec.
    5. Marie Marguerite Walling was born on 19 May 1797 in Quebec.

  3. 10.  Jean Samuel Newcomb was born on 4 May 1775 in Dutchess County, NY (son of Cyrenius Newcomb and Jane Morris); died on 20 Oct 1853 in Montreal, Quebec.

    Notes:

    - Samual Newcomb married Josephte Stubinger Sept. 4, 1810, but several days prior, on Sept. 1, he was baptized. This record is found in the Boucherville parish: Sept. 1, 1810, baptize J. Samuel Newcomb, age 34 years, legitimate son of Cyrenius Newcomb and Jane Morris. Attending were his soon-to-be mother-in-law, who signed the record, Charlotte Boucher.

    - Chambly (St-Joseph) Sept. 4, 1810, marriage of Jean Samuel Newcomb, doctor at Boucherville, son of Cyrenius Newcomb and Anne Morris of the Parish of Boucherville, and, Josephte Stubinger, daughter of George Stubinger, doctor of that parish, and of Dame Charlotte Boucher de la Broquerie.

    - In 1802, Samuel Newcomb, along with Kinner Newcomb, signed a letter to the governor of New York State as among representatives of the just-formed Town of Massena, NY, complaing of the St. Regis Indians, The letter was also signed by William Polley, another ancestor of Elizabeth Cayen Como: The Town of Massena - organized in 1802; to His Excellency, John Jay, Esq., Governor of the State of New York, in council: The petition of the several persons whose names are hereunto subscribed, settlers in the townships of Massena and Louisville, on the banks of the river St. Lawrence, in the State of New York, Humbly representeth: That the Indian chiefs and warriors of St. Regis are possessed of a tract of land, chiefly wild meadow, extending from the mouth of Grasse river, in the township of Massena, up to the falls, which is about seven miles. That your petitioners, having settled in the said townships of Massena and Louisville, are greatly annoyed by the said Indians, who threaten to kill and destroy their cattle unavoidably trespassing upon these meadows, they being exposed chiefly without tence, and several of their cattle are missing. Your petitioners therefore, humbly pray your excellency, in council, to take such measures of accommodation with the said Indians as shall seem meet, in order to secure to your petitioners the peaceable enjoyment of their lands and property against the depredations of the said Indians. And your petitioners will ever pray, etc. Signed: Amos Lay, Mamri Victory, Calvin Plumley, Kinner Newcomb. Samuel Newcomb, G. S. Descoteaux, William Polley, Anthony Lamping, Aaron Allen, and two illegible. signatures.

    This is Paragraph 8 at this website:http://history.rays-place.com/ny/massena-ny.htm

    - Samuel Newcomb was licensed to practice medicine on Oct. 10, 1812, as published in The Montreal Almanack for Lower Canada Register for 1830.

    - At the birth of his son Joseph on July 13, 1851, from his second marriage, Samuel Newcomb signed the parish ledger. He was 76, and the signature was very shaky. He would die two years later.

    - According to Genealogical Memoir of the Newcomb Family by John Bearse Newcomb 1874, Dr. Samuel Newcomb. Born in Little Nine Partners, North East Princt, Dutchess County, NY May 4, 1775. Married in 1810 to Josepht, daughter of Dr. George Stubinger, b. in Bucherville Parish, Lower Canada; died at Chateaugay Aug. 15, 1835. Dr. Newcomb was a celebrated physician and surgeon; was director of the medical college at Montreal. He remained in Canada until 1839, when he was exiled to Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania) for actively taking the part of the French Canadians in the Revolution of 1837-38. After remaining nine years, he was pardoned and returned to Plattsburgh, NY; in 1849, he removed to Morristown, NY (where his daughter Mathilda and family resided) and in 1851, to Montreal, where he died Oct. 20, 1853.

    - "History and Biographical Gazetteer of Montreal," 1893, references an "Almanac of A.D. 1813, printed at Quebec," that includes: "We now come to the Doctors, and we find that the whole number in the city was ten, and in the country (district of Montreal) thirty. The city names are : Geo. Selby, Hy. Loedel, John Rowand, F. H. Bender, Daniel Arnoldi, Benj. Green, Grant Powell, D. T. Kennelly, Abner Rice and Rene Kimbert. At the present day not one of these names appears on our medical list; the families have become extinct, or have left the city. Among the country doctors there are some well-known names, which afterwards figured in Canadian History, such as Henry Munro, Wm. D. Selby, Simon Fraser, Henry Carter, Wolfred Nelson and Samuel Newcombe. The last two were well known in the Rebellion of 1837-8. Then besides the doctors there were the apothecaries. There are only three : A. Lyman, George Wadsworth and Moses Nichols."

    - From The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser; Saturday, 19 March, 1842: "J-M'Lean, principal super of convicts office, Sydney. The undersigned prisoners of the Crown have obtained tickets of leave since the last day of publication. County of Cumberland, Parramatta: Newcombe, Samuel (Buffalo.) - The HMS Buffalo being the ship whick took him to Australia.

    - From Darkness to Light by Borthwick J. Douglas, List of prisoners to be transported to Australia - 1839: Samual Newcombe...Doctor

    - Dr. Newcombe was among Canadian convicts arriving on the HMS Buffalo 1839-1840. From 1839 to 1840 a number of convicts were transported from the British colony of Canada (known then as Upper Canada) for taking part in the rebellions against the British crown. 82 were American patriots, who had crossed the border, and 58 were French prisoners from Lower Canada. 5 civil prisoners were also transported.
    The Buffalo departed from Quebec on 28th September 1839, sailed via Rio de Janeiro, and arrived off Hobart, Tasmania, on 11th February 1840. The Americans were disembarked, but the French convicts from Lower Canada were sent on to Sydney, New South Wales. On 26th February the Buffalo arrived in Sydney with the 58 French-Canadian political prisoners, who were interned near present-day Concord, resulting in the naming of Canada Bay, French Bay and Exile Bay. They were apparently treated much better than the Americans; they were liberated sooner, and assisted in getting home.
    All the prisoners arrived aboard the ship "Buffalo" in 1840 after having been convicted at Montreal, Canada, in late 1838 or 1839.
    When the Americans from the Buffalo arrived in Hobart, they found others who had been transported via the hulks in England, making a total of 92 "Patriot exiles" in VDL. Of these, fourteen died as a direct result of transportation and the rigours of penal servitude. By the end of 1844 half of those in VDL had been granted pardons. Nearly all were pardoned by 1848, but five remained in penal servitude until at least 1850. None of those pardoned chose to stay in Tasmania.
    Source: Text file buffalo.lst, which was extracted from the book
    "HMS Buffalo" by Robert Sexton, published 1984. The HMS Buffalo was a store ship of some 600 tons

    - From French Canadian plitical prisoners, Social Life. New South Wales, 1838-1846. Personal observations: Samuel Newcombe, doctor of medicine, of Chateauguay, aged 65 years, father of five children, burnt, condemned to death.

    - Man of sciences (doctor, surgeon) of Cheteauguay born in 1772 in USA. Patriot. Sentenced to death by the Court-martial on April 8th, 1839 for high treason; his sentence was commuted to banishment. He left the prison of Pied-du-Courant on September 26th, 1839 to go to Quebec where he was loaded on board the Buffalo for Australia; forgiven in 1843, he came back to Canada in 1845. Died in 1866. See Quebec (province). Crisises. Riots of 1837 and 1838.

    http://www.memoireduquebec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Newcombe_(Samuel)

    - Australian convict index lists Samuel Newcombe, age 65 in 1840, birthplace NY State, Nsw; status: M 3m 2f, ship: Buffalo, occupation: surgeon.

    - Originally American, Samuel Newcomb is the son of Cyrinius Newcomb and Anne Norris. He speaks English and is Catholic. In 1810, he married in Chambly to Joseph Stubing (Lepailleur.) We can assume he learns from his stepfather, Dr. George Stubinger. He practices medicine first in Boucherville, then Chateauguay, where he remains until the unrest in 1838. He had three sons and two daughters and became a widower in 1835. His three sons, Henry, George and Samuel, also take part in patriotic activities. The properties of Dr. Newcomb are burned during the rebellions. Bck from Astralia, he remarried at the age of 77 to Onesimus Loranger in Montreal. He had a child from that marriage: joseph Newcomb (Lepailleur.)
    It seems that the activities for the patriot cause of Dr. Newcomb date back to 1837. His name is identified in newspapers as a signatory to an invitation to Saint Constant and Montreal. The event "which makes us more Dr. Newcomb" is the attempt to disarm Sault St. Louis. His son Henry, probably the elder boy, aged about 30 years in 1837, is clearly present with his father in Chateauguay in 1838. The depositions are full of complaints against him because of recruitment exercises for local hunters. As for son Samuel, political activities in which he participates are not clear. By consulting the lists of prisoners, we know that he is in prison for a period and lives in Mongreal. In his voluntary review Dec. 11, 1838, we know that Samuel Newcomb's son claims to be 24, working for Mr. Donegani. He wants to return to the U.S. to join his wife at her permanent residence in Plattsburg, NY. He added that he was taken prisoner Nov. 4, 1838.
    Samuel concludes by saing that his father is anxious to return to the U.S. This implies that they frequently cross the border. The third son, George, who resided at Chateauguay, also visited the prison. His name appears in a voluntary review as the young George Newcomb and information suggests that George was present along with his brother Henry and his father, Dr. Samuel Newcomb, during the expidition to Caugnawaga. On Nov. 3, with her son Henry Duqeutte and Cardinal, Dr. Newcomb discussed the strategy to go and find reinforcements at Beauharnois or Laprarie. Finally, not following the orders of Robert Nelson, it was decided nevertheless to go disarm the Indians of Sault St. Louis (Caughnawaga.) On the afternoon of Nov. 3, Henry put all his energies to collect those who had taken an oath. They decided first to monitor loyal posting sentries near the bridge. At about two or three hours, the four leaders, accompanied by 150 men and Henry Newcomb armed with a sword, walked towards Caughnawaga. In the early morning they arrivede at Sault. Dr. Newcomb and his associates tried to negotiate with the Americans; son Henry at this moment was in the woods with a majority of the troop. However, 65 were taken prisoner and then delivered to the authorities. According to Sellar, a Newcomb managed to escape. Henry was in the prison of Saint-Ours until June, 1838 and was transferred to a new prison in Montreal. He received his sentence of high treason in the same month and was to be released on bail. George was also imprisoned at Montreal. He will be acquitted and released.
    Dr. Newcomb refuses any cooperating with the authorities and on Dec. 18, 1838, received the verdict of the death penalty, but he is finally deported. When learning the news, he was very surprised and almost despaired. "The Canadian" reports that "all have shown firmness and Dr. Newcomb, despite his relatively advanced age of 65 or 66, and a health issue for which there are fears for his life, was also courageous. Thanks to newspapers of his companions in exile, we learn that Newcomb is very ill and suffers from asthma problems during the trip. He is so close to death that they feared for his life at any moment. He will not participate in the Saturday task of brushing the floor. On Feb. 24, 1840, he was very shocked against Lepailleur as the latter made to sign a letter of thanks to the master and doctor of HMS Buffalo. He practiced medicine for free. Lepailleur reports that Newcomb is caring for his sick companions and he does his best to treat them, especially Louis Jones and Gabriel Ignatius Chevrefils, who both died in Australia. Later, he practiced medicine in Sydney with Dr. Moris. Lepailleur reports that they are very badly housed because the government does not pay cash. In December 1842, Newcomb gets a response from the government because he and Hector Pierre Morin live in extreme poverty; the gov't provides goods and money to pay their rent.
    Samuel Newcomb returned to Canada in 1848 at age 74. He died in 1866 at age 92 or 93 by entrusting his son Joseph Charles Marshall (Lepailleur.)

    - "Andrew Newcomb and His Descendants," by Bethuel Merritt Newcomb, New Haven, CT, 1923, has children of Dr. Samuel Newcomb included Elizabeth, b. July 10, 1812, died Sept., 1846, m. Jan. 15, 1826 Christopher Walling. Had four children; one daughter, Elizabeth, d. at Mattown of typhoid fever and was buried at Ottawa about 1890; Samuel, b. Aug. 13, 1813; Henry, b. 1815, d. Feb. 3, 1843; Georbe, b. 1817, in hospital at Fortress Monroe Va.l, Nov. 25, 1864; interred in National Cemetery at Hampton, Va as per Roll of Honor, vol. 5, p. 25; also Vol. 25, p. 213, No. 1030. He enlisted Sept. 28, 1863 at Ogdensburgh, NY for three years as a private, Co., A., 16th NY Art.; and, Matilda, b. Dec. 22, 1823 at Montgreal, m. Jan. 4, 1846, Simon, b. Jan. 17, 1816 at Montreal, engineer, son of Simon Marceau. Prior to 1840 they resided at Montreal, Grand Brule, Ottawa, and Prescott; removed to Ogdensburg, NY and in 1846 to Morristown, St. Lawrence County, NY where they continued to reside. Children: Henry Marceau, b. Oct. 4, 1846, d. Aug. 14, 1847; Elizabeth, b. June 1, 1848, m. May 16, 1870, Henry Louis Pinard, builder, resided Ogdensburg; 3: Mathilda, b. Jan. 17, 1850, m. July 13, 1868, George Henry Morley, builder, resided Ogdensburg; 4: Henrietta, b. Oct. 24, 1853, m. Sept. 27, 1871, Joseph Achille Pinard, importer of and dealer in dry goods at Ottawa, children: Arthur Achille Pinard, b. Aug. 28, 1872; Maria Adele, b. Oct. 8, 1857, d. Feb. 1860; Arthur Napoleon, b. Aug. 14, 1860; Marie Louise, b. July 29, 1864, d. Oct. 16, 1865.

    Jean married Josepthe Louise Luce Stubinger on 4 Sep 1810 in Boucherville, Quebec. Josepthe (daughter of Jean George Stubinger and Marie Anne Charlotte Boucher De la Broquerie) was born on 7 May 1790 in Boucherville, Quebec; died on 20 Jun 1835 in Chateauguay, Quebec. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  4. 11.  Josepthe Louise Luce Stubinger was born on 7 May 1790 in Boucherville, Quebec (daughter of Jean George Stubinger and Marie Anne Charlotte Boucher De la Broquerie); died on 20 Jun 1835 in Chateauguay, Quebec.
    Children:
    1. 5. Charlotte Elizabeth Newcomb was born on 10 Jul 1812 in Boucherville, Quebec; died in Sep 1846 in Coteau, Quebec.
    2. Samuel Newcomb was born on 13 Aug 1813 in Boucherville, Quebec; died on 3 May 1891 in Plattsburgh, NY.
    3. Henry Newcombe was born on 2 Jan 1815 in Boucherville, Quebec.
    4. George Newcombe was born on 22 Jun 1811 in Chambly, Quebec; died on 25 Nov 1864 in Fortress Monroe, VA.
    5. Louise Mathilde Newcomb was born on 23 Dec 1819 in Montreal, Quebec; died on 27 May 1890 in Morristown, NY.

  5. 12.  Michael Fogarty was born about 1784 in Drumbane, Tipperary, Ireland (son of Thomas Fogarty and Mary Peters).

    Notes:

    From: Burke's Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland; A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry: The ancient family of Fogarty, now represented by the Lenigans of Castle Fogarty, was of importance in Ireland anteceedently to the descent of the English in the reign of Henry II. Conoher Na Sury O'Fogarta of Munroe, County Tipperary, was father of Donough O'Fogarty, who was slain in battle at Lateragh, his father then living, Nov. 26, 1583, and was the Donough who married Ellen Purcell of the ancient Baronial family of Loghmoe, and lies buried in the Abbey of Holy Cross, to which he was a considerable benefactor. Donough, or Donald O'Fogarty, left two sons, Roger, his successor, and William, of Fishmoyne, physician to his majesty King Charles II, who, under the charge of being concerned in the Meal-Tub Plot, was imprisoned in the Tower and died there in 1665. This is the gentleman described in the Act of Settlement as Engisn William Fogarty, and who under that act is included amongst those exempted from consifcation. His will bears the date 1606.
    The eldest son and heir, Roger O'Fogarty of Inchy O'Fogarty, married a daughter of Cashuy and was survived by his son Teigh, or Timothy O'Fogarty of Balley Fogarty, who married Margaret, daughter ofr Burke, of Barrycurry (of the family of Lord Brittas) and had children Cornelius, his heir; John; Dyonisius, a priest; Malachy, doctor of the Sorbonne and Prefect of the College of Lombard in Parish in 1705; and, Thomas, who married Anne, daughter of James Magrath, Esq., of Derrymore, and had a son, Magrath Fogerty, who was father of Thomas Fogerty and grandfather of Margrath Fogerty, Esq., of Ballinlonty, and of Philip Fogarty, Esq., barrister-at-law.
    The eldest son and heir, Cornelius Fogarty, of Castle Fogarty, was born May 14, 1661, captain in the army of King James II, married in 1696 Mary, daughter of Michael Kearney, Esq. of Milestown, County Tipperary, and dying in 1730, was survived by his son Teige, or Timothy Fogarty of Castle Fogarty, who died at the age of 50 in 1747 and was survived by his brother, Thomas Fogarty of Castle Fogarty, who married Christian, daughter and eventual heir of James Meyler of Sallymount, County Kildare, and had children: James, his heir; Thomas, captain in the Regiment of Uttonia in the Spanish service, died in 1781; Elizabeth, married to William Lanigan Esq. of Zoar, County Kilkenny, and by him (who died Nov. 23, 1768) left an only son, Thomas Lenigan.
    Mr. Fogarty died in 1758 and by his elder son, James Fogarty of Castle Fogarty, who having conformed to the Established Church, served the office of high sheriff for the County of Tipperary in 1783. He died in 1788, when his sister Elizabeth Lanigan, became his heir and the castle and estates passed through her to her only son, Thomas Lenigan, who thus became "of Castle Fogarty."

    Without doubt, other Fogartys of County Tipperary are descended from this family. Our earliest identified ancestor is Michael Fogarty, 1784- (father of Timothy Fogarty, 1809-1904.) Michael may well have descended from Thomas, brother of Cornelius, who was the heir to Castle Fogarty, or, James, high sheriff of Tipperary.)

    - Drumbane, Tippereary is just north of Cullenagh/Cullina, neaer Killaloe, which is 20 miles NE of Limerick.
    Drumbane Townland, County Tipperary, North Riding, was in the Templeachally civil parish, the Owney & Arra barony, the Nenagh Poor Law Union, the Cashel & Emly Catholic Diocese, and Ballina Catholic Parish.

    - Possible parents of Michael Fogarty: Judith Ryan and James Fogarty (b.1770 Tipperary, Ireland), married and had a son named Michael Fogarty (b.1799) who was sent to Australia on the second fleet

    March 2008: Found information on the Internet posted by Daryl Scalf (dscarff@ozemail.com.au) of Australia who is researching the Fogarty line and cites a possible relationship of a Fogarty ancestor who emigrated to Australia. His information is as follows:

    Earliest?1 Fogarty (5530), b. say 1760 Drumbane, Co.Tipperary,
    Moyaliffe Par., Ireland, d. after 1843 Drumbane, Co.Tipperary,
    Moyaliffe Par., Ireland

    great great grandparents & siblings
    Bridget2 Fogarty (parents?) (10233)
    Michael2 Fogarty (parents?) (8941), b. circa 1784 Drumbane,
    Co.Tipperary, Moyaliffe Par., Ireland, d. after 1809 Drumbane,
    Co.Tipperary, Moyaliffe Par., Ireland
    +Nancy2 Ryan (8942), b. circa 1785 unknown, Ireland, m.
    circa 1807 Drumbane, Co.Tipperary, Moyaliffe Par., Ireland, d. after
    1809 unknown, Ireland
    Timothy3 Fogarty (8939), b. 25 Dec 1809 Drumbane,
    Co.Tipperary, Moyaliffe Par., Ireland, d. 22 Jan 1904 Ogdensburg,
    St.Lawrence, USA
    ***** Jeremiah2 Fogarty (parents?) (17), b. say 1800 an unknown
    place, Co.Tipperary, Ireland, d. after 1847 Drumbane, Co.Tipperary,
    Moyaliffe Par., Ireland
    +Bridget2 Kennedy (18), b. say 1805 an unknown place,
    Co.Tipperary, Ireland, m. before 1829 Drumbane, Co.Tipperary,
    Moyaliffe Par., Ireland, d. after 1834 Drumbane, Co.Tipperary,
    Moyaliffe Par., Ireland

    great grandparent & siblings
    Winifred3 Fogarty (Aus.1856) (10), b. 13 Dec 1829
    Drumbane, Co.Tipperary, Moyaliffe Par., Ireland, d. 20 Mar 1918
    Kensington, Melbourne, Australia
    Bridget3 Fogarty (parents?) (10549), b. circa 1830
    Drumbane, Co.Tipperary, Moyaliffe Par., Ireland, d. after 1862
    Patrick3 Fogarty (Aus.1859) unmarried (5449), b. 27
    Feb 1833 Drumbane, Co.Tipperary, Moyaliffe Par., Ireland, d. 1869
    Warrenheip, Co.Grant, Warrenheip Par., Australia
    James3 Fogarty (Aus.1855) (10227), b. 16 Jan 1835
    Drumbane, Co.Tipperary, Moyaliffe Par., Ireland, d. 1877 South
    Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia

    James2 Fogarty (parents?)(Ire.) (5505), b. say 1805 Thurles,
    Co.Tipperary, Thurles Par., Ireland, d. after 1850
    +Mary2 Ryan (5506), b. say 1810 Thurles, Co.Tipperary,
    Thurles Par., Ireland, m. say 1830 Thurles, Co.Tipperary, Thurles
    Par., Ireland, d. after 1840

    Michael3 Fogarty (Aus.1856) (5501), b. 1838 Thurles,
    Co.Tipperary, Thurles Par., Ireland, d. 1897 Warrenheip, Co.Grant,
    Warrenheip Par., Australia
    William Patrick3 Fogarty (Aus.1862) (5507), b. 1840
    Thurles, Co.Tipperary, Thurles Par., Ireland, d. 10 Mar 1927
    Heyfield, Australia
    James3 Fogarty (Aus.1862) (9016), b. 1842 Thurles,
    Co.Tipperary, Thurles Par., Ireland, d. 1912 Ballarat, Aust

    Michael married Nancy Ryan. Nancy (daughter of Ryan, daughter of Ryan) was born about 1789 in Drumbane, Tipperary, Ireland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  6. 13.  Nancy Ryan was born about 1789 in Drumbane, Tipperary, Ireland (daughter of Ryan, daughter of Ryan).
    Children:
    1. 6. Timothy Fogarty was born on 25 Dec 1809 in Drumbane, Tipperary, Ireland; died on 22 Jan 1904 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY.
    2. Denis Fogarty was born in 1812 in Tipperary, Ireland.

  7. 14.  William Flood was born on 31 Mar 1784 in Dublin, Ireland (son of John Flood and Bridget Unk); died on 23 May 1889 in Renfrew, Ontario.

    Notes:

    - A William Flood and Hannah Wood were witnesses at the Sept. 27, 1813 marriage of Priscilla Wood and Thomas Hitchcock at St. John's, Wellington, Somerset, England, according to parish register.

    - There is a claim that William Flood died 23 May 1889 at Renfrew, Ontario, and that his father was John Flood, b. 1764.

    - There is a record of the birth of William Flood, 31 Mar 1784, Dublin, of John and Bridget Flood.

    William married Hannah Powell. Hannah was born about 1790 in Ireland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  8. 15.  Hannah Powell was born about 1790 in Ireland.
    Children:
    1. 7. Martha Flood was born in 1811 in Ireland; died on 21 Nov 1886 in Ogdensburg, NY; was buried in St Mary's Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY.