Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 9B5F221E0B834539A6837501A8B797E1BCD7
• Will: 14 Sep 1768, Morristown, Morris, New Jersey, USA
• Probate: 20 Sep 1768, Morristown, Morris, New Jersey, USA; Inventory of Estate

Notes:

At this time I have not determined the parents of William. Some sources list William's father as a William born in 1594 in England. This is very unlikely as it would make William's father 94 years old when his son was born and his mother 90!

There is strong evidence that William was of German origins.

There is some evidence that William may have come to North America by way of Ireland as part of the Palentine immigration of 1709.

Palentine immigrants to New York in 1710 included Wilhelm Mueller, wife Margaretha, and one child.

Will:
His will was proved on 21 September 1768, and filed 28 August 1769

In the Name of God amen the fourteenth day of September one thousand seven hundred and sixty eight I William Miller of Morris town yeoman Being sick and weak of body but of perfect mind and memory thanks be given to god therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, Do make and ordain this my last will and testament that is to say principally and first of all I give and recomend my soul into the hands of god that gave it and my body I recomend to the earth to be burried in decent and Christian burial at the discretion of my executors-
Nothing doubting but at the general resurection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of god and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased god to bless me in this life I give devise and dispose of in the following manner and form and first that my lawful debts be payed-

______ I give and bequeth to my dearly beloved wife Magra seventeen acres of land lying and being in Somerset County adjoining land of Abraham Suthards and lands of Elisha Ayers and so down the brook alongst the plantation I now live on as long as her natural life and next I give and bequeth to my son William the plantation he now lives on to him and his heirs forever it lying and being in a place commonly known by the name of the Clove in York government it containing one hundred and fifty three acres and next I give and bequeth to my son Henry Miller the plantation he now lives on containing one hundred and fifty acres to him and his heirs forever it also lying and being in that place called the Clove in York government and next I give and bequeth to my son John Miller that plantation he now liveth on containing one hundred and fifty acres it also lying and being in a place called the Clove in York government to him and his heirs forever and next I give and bequeth to my son Garret Miller that plantation he now lives on containing one hundred and fifty acres it also lying and being in the Clove in York government to him and his heirs forever and next I give and bequeth to my daughter Sarah fifty acres of land lying and being also in the Clove in York government to her and her heirs for ever all of the above lands purchased of William Earle of Stirling as by a deed will appear refference thereunto being had and next I give and bequeth to my daughter Lisha Ferver the sume of one hundred pounds current and lawful money of New Jersey at eight shills the ounce to be levied out of my estate to be paid one year after my decese by my executor and next I give and bequeth to my daughters Elizabeth and Kattrien the plantation I now live on to be equally divided between them together with the seventy acres that is adjoining this place to them and their heirs for ever It is also my will that my loving wife live on this place as long as she lives and take care of the place and not to wast or destroy the place I also give to my loving wife all the movables on the plantation whom I likewise constitute make and ordain my sole executriux of this my last will and testament one I hearby utterly disallow revoke and disanull all and every other former testaments wills legacys and bequeths and... [unable to decipher last line]

Signed sealed published pronounced his
And declared by the said William William X Miller
Miller as his last will and testament mark
In the presence of us the subscribers

Amariah Sutton
Blackert Whitneck
Paultus Miller

William mentioned in his will that the land in "the Clove" in New York that he was giving each of his four sons (153 acres for William, 150 acres each for Garrett, John, and Henry; and 50 acres for daughter Sarah) was purchased from William the Earl of Stirling. I found a (very poor) Xerox copy of the original 1765 land purchase agreement between William Miller and Lord Stirling in the vertical file at the Orange County Genealogical Society Research Room in Goshen, New York. William purchased lots 6, 33, 54, 46 and one-third of lot 75 of the "Cheesecocks Patent."

William paid 975 pounds in New Jersey proclamation money for the land. That is roughly the equivalent to $203,000 in today's money. So William seems to have been a prosperous farmer.

His four sons then moved to farm the land William Purchased in Orange County about 1765. William remained in New Jersey. The area the Miller brothers settled in was known popularly as "Smith's Clove" or often "The Clove" (Clove is an old Anglo-Saxon word meaning valley). In the late 1700s it became part of New Cornwall, The area was renamed "Monroe" in the early 1800s in honor of President Monroe and to avoid confusion with the town of Cornwall a few miles away. Henry died in 1769, and Garrett died in 1777, however John and William seem to have continued to live in New Cornwall for some time. Both William and John are mentioned as among the founding members of the first Presbyterian Church of Cheesecocks/New Cornwall/ Monroe.

Probate:
The inventory of William Miller's personal estate on 20 September 1768, three days after his death, offers a fascinating glimpse into the life of a prosperous New Jersey farmer in the period just before the American Revolution.

We know from other documents that William owned 200 acres of land in Morris County, New Jersey as well as 17 acres in adjacent Somerset County.

Like many in eighteenth century America William had relatively little cash, only 36 pounds of cash on hand at the time of his death. Three years before his death William had paid 975 pounds for 650 acres of land in the Cheesecocks Patent in what is today Orange County, New York. The source of that cash is unknown.

The most valuable item (valued at 80 pounds) in William's estate was "1 negro man named Tom." Many farmers in New Jersey owned one or more slaves in this period. Restrictions were placed on ownership and importation of slaves beginning in the early 1800s, but slavery was not abolished in New Jersey until 1846.

William's estate contained the usual livestock you would expect to find on a colonial farm:

9 swine
2 horses
1 yoke of oxen
1 bull
4 yearlings
3 calves
36 sheep
8 hives with bees

There are several items that I was unable to decipher. I believe that one of the undecipherable items probably lists one or more milk cows. His estate did contain 4 pails, a churn and 14 cheeses.

Commodities on hand, in storage, or in the field included:

200 feet of gum boards
Indian corn in the field
4 bushels of buckwheat plus buckwheat in the field
Oats in the barn
Flax in the barn
12 bushels of wheat plus approximately 100 bushels of wheat "in the barrack and stack"
10 bushels of rye plus some rye "in the stack"
20 loads of hay

Cloth, cloth making equipment, and supplies included:

15 __?__ of woolen yarn
Great wheel (for spinning yarn)
Loom
Hatchel (tool used in making of linen out of flax)
35 yards of linen

Farm implements and tools:

Plows
Harrows
Chisels
Augers
Horse cart
Sleigh
Saw
Axes
Rifle
Side saddle

Household items:

Whitening pot 1 pair hand irons
2 sad irons tongs
Wash tub shovel
Lye tub chest of drawers
Wearing apparel tea cups
3 cupboards 2 chests
Brass kettle 3 coverlids
Iron kettle 7 blankets
2 pots 3 earthen pots
Small kettle 2 tables
Tea kettle 9 chairs
3 basins 3 beds
3 platters knives
12 plates forks
2 pewter pots spoons
3 hammocks
6 barrels

William married Magra about 1712. Magra was born about 1695; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 6C66379991A247C3A3B8B557C4CB6094C9BA

Notes:

Died:
New Cornwall?

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 5F0BFE433212449AB7A0B5BC357B7A7E3DC9

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: C26F6509BF1E4D6FA56C1F97508136262CE1

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 7174E39FD5C24AE0B404023FA28ACD849EB6

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 894C4B83CA204CC990C1036671FF9BBF2633

Family/Spouse: James LEWIS. James and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 62EF04D3C7DD4DD6AA9A2280F4460AF30CE6

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 96D279D62AC3453B9A3113FB111ED4F2F200

Family/Spouse: LEFEVRE. and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: E9337728729C43EB8674B742F1773C45D3DA
• Residence: Monroe, Orange, New York, United States
• Probate: 13 Jun 1778, Smiths Clove, Orange, New York, USA

Notes:

Garret Miller & wife, household except oldest son baptized on January 4th 1765.
Absalom Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Miller, Phoebe Miller, Sarah Miller, Samuel Miller

Garret and Patience Miller were received as members of the church on January 6, 1765. Later listed in church records as "moved away"

*Reference: Church Records--1st Presbyterian Church, Morristown, Morris Co., NJ

By the time of the American Revolution Garrett Miller family was living in Smith's Clove, Orange County New York. They had a 150 acre farm Garrett had inherited from his father William and he owned a saw mill and a grist mill (sometimes referred to as Miller's Mills).

Garrett joined the Patriot side in the war as a Captain in upper class Co. of Col. Woodhills Cornwall Regent of Eastern Orange Militia.
(See Eastern Orange Co. History page 69 of Vol 1 )

Unfortunately Garrett was captured by British forces sometime in 1777 and placed in a Provost (Military) Prison where he contracted smallpox in the Fall of 1777. Garrett made his will just one day before he died on October 6, 1777.

An old man named John Fell was taken prisoner by the British, and confined for some months in the Provost prison where Garrett was kept. He managed to secrete writing materials and made notes of his treatment and activities. Passages include:

" October 5, 1777; Garret Miller, of Smith's Cove, signed his will in prison, in presence of Benjamin Goldsmith, Abr. Skinner, and myself."

"C.G. Miller died of small-pox--PM buried."

"Feb. 4, 1778. I delivered to Mr. Pintarad the wills of Garret Miller and Benjamin Goldsmith, to be forwarded to their respective families. Present E. Boudinot."

Elizabeth's father had owned a mill in Smith's Clove, NY. He passed away shortly before the American Revolution, and willed the property to Elizabeth. However, since she married Phillip Roblin, who took up the Kings Colours, the mill was confiscated and Phillip and Elizabeth settled in Adolphustown, U.C. (Ontario)

Residence:
Cheesecock Patent Lot 46

Probate:
The will of "Garrit Miller, of Smith's Clove, Precinct of Cornwall, Orange County, N.Y." (dated 5 October 1777; John Fell was a witness) was probated at Petersfield, Bergen County, N. J. 13 June 1778.

Garrett Miller of Smiths Clove, Cornwell Precinct, Orange Co., NY. Wife Patience, children Joshua, Mary, Elizabeth, Garrett, Nathan, Sarah, Ann, Hampton, and Jeremiah. Real and Personal estate. To my Eldest Son Joshua, a piece of land on which he now lives, containing 10 Acres, to hold same until my youngest child shall attain the age of twenty-one, when the said land and all of the residue, both real and personal, be equally divided among my children, Joshua, Mary, Elizabeth, Garrett, Nathan, Sarah, Samuel, Anne, Hampton, and Jeremiah, and survivors of them, share and share alike. If my wife shall marry before my youngest child arrives at lawful age, to my wife three milk cows, one mare, saddle and bridle, one bed and bedding,and one spinning wheel in lieu of any claim she may have on my estate. My children to be maintained and my wife to have an equal share of the profits of my estate until my youngest child reaches lawful age.Also, my wife receive an equal share of my personal estate provided she remain my widow. Executors wife and Nathaniel Seeley. Witnesses John Fell, Benjamin Goldsmith and Abraham Skinner. Dated 5 Oct 1777 and proved June 1778

On september 25, 1786, at New York, administration was granted unto Patience Fowler, formerly Patience Miller and Nathaniel Seeley the executor

Reference: New York Calendar of Wills, Berthold Femow, Ed., 1967 page 271.

Died:
Provost Prison

Garret married Patience about 1750 in Smiths Clove, Orange, New York, USA. Patience and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 2FE43F28B619441DBA48C76FD3C0640DE60C
• Alt. Birth: 2 Apr 1754

Notes:

Elizabeth Miller, b. say 1750, d. 18- , and buried in the old Canniff family burying ground, at Cannifton, Ontario, having married secondly, John Canniff (d. 1843), the founder of Cannifton, who was a great-uncle of William Canniff, the well-known historian. A Methodist missionary, visiting the widowed Elizabeth's household in 1791, noted that "the house was larger than ordinary, having two log houses joined together." Some have claimed this woman as a sister of the Garret Miller who came to Sorel, Quebec, in 1783 and made a Loyalist petition that year. However, there is evidence that this man was son of an Adam (not Garret) Miller, which would necessarily preclude his being her brother. While Elizabeth and this Garret may well have been kindred of some sort, the closeness of any relationship which existed between them appears to have become exaggerated in family legend due to Garret's connection with the prestigious Embury family.

Her name appears on joseph canniff's stone in belleville cem. along with age data Elizabeth is said to be buried on hill across from church in canniffton but it is very rundown (1997)

She contributed 12 pounds Halifax towards construction of Hay Bay church in 1792. Apparently the largest sum and a big deal to the methodist church which now is part of the united church
source- history of methodism in Canada and it is referred to in the pamphlet "the hay bay church"

Elizabeth appears to have remained loyal to the crown and finally left for Canada with her husband and five children in 1783. After the death of Philip in 1788, she married a widower John Canniff in about 1793 and had three more children (Daniel, 1795; Phoebe, 1797; Joseph, 1799). Several accounts of her life are appended.

Some reports suggest that she was buried in the Canniffton Cemetery but others suggest that she was buried in Belleville. My visit to the Canniffton cemetery in 2002 found an abandoned, overgrown and vandalized site from which any conclusion as to her presence is not possible. Stones noted suggest interments between 1850 and 1910. However Wannamaker visited in the 1960's and, while finding no stone, failed to mention the extensive vandalization. As Elizabeth was very well to do at her death, a large stone was likely. The particulars of her life are noted on the memorial in the Belleville cemetery (Section H; Row 3), from which the exact death date is noted and the birth date computed. There is little evidence that the stone in Belleville is other than a memorial by a loving son.

The Canniffton cemetery is 'on the hill' and overlooks the river (consistent with early reports of Elizabeth's interment). It can be found by taking exit 543A on the 401 highway, going north about 100 m and turning left onto Highway 37. At Maitland Road (about 1 km) the cemetery is on the hill (east) directly across from St. Mark's United Church. It measures about 100 m north to south and has two sections (N and S)

Birth:
26 Aug 1753 from Jerry Turner

Buried:
Section H Row 3 Number 9

Elizabeth married Philip ROBLIN, UE about 1769 in Orange County, New York, USA. Philip (son of Philip ROBLIN and Anne MEREDITH) died in 1788 in Adolphustown Township, Lennox & Addington County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: John CANNIFF. John (son of John Jonas CANNIFF and Marietie TIETSOORT) was born on 23 Jan 1757 in Bedford, Westchester, New York, USA; died on 23 Feb 1843 in Cannifton, Hastings, ON, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: F80E897D749D4B7DA3222B00AD3C9699EDE0

Garrett married Mary SMITH on 28 May 1778 in New Windsor, Orange, New York, USA. Mary was born in 1759; died on 11 May 1824 in Millerton, Tioga, Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 344296DB8E154C3F89B13301C710612AE5BD

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: BB367122A5904686B0174E791CF897E4A2DC

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 834D1B9B70DB403EB8462F30C17DF0DAB44C

Nathan married Rachel SMITH on 26 Feb 1778. Rachel and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 3C9ABAB551AC4420AB3B9F0A507570107A8B

Sarah married John BURGIS on 26 Feb 1778. John and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 9C68B53C502F445AA981F8A52BE3560D4A47

Samuel married Mary CANIFF on 1 Mar 1802 in Adolphustown Township, Lennox & Addington County, Ontario, Canada. Mary and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 72C8DD873E444827AB6454D753146260F2B7

Family/Spouse: CARPENTER. and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: D85BD371CEF94867893407D20BCF0A379EC2

Family/Spouse: Deborah. Deborah and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 88CE3FDA69114F97A9AC2335990E3161B54A

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 55A1C3DA817E4039B1A776C9FDAA71EAA4FA
• Alt. Birth: 2 May 1769, Smiths Clove, Orange, New York, USA

Notes:

John Roblin, the eldest son of the Pioneer's family, was among the first converts under Darius Dunham's labours in the province, and became a zealous worker for the Methodist church and a popular local preacher, he could not sit in Parliament. His constituency re-electing him, his seat was again declared vacant by the same party and for the same reason. Returning home, he was elected for the third time; but he died before the next session commenced, and thus evaded that which threatened to become a serious cause of dissatisfaction, if not of disturbance.

Birth:
Some sources suggest 2 May 1774 however that puts him too close to his brother Owen's birth to be reasonable. Also only one son was over the age of 12 in 1783, that would have been John in this case/

John married Mary Elizabeth MOORE in 1789. Mary (daughter of William MOORE and Mary MCLEAN) was born in 1774; died in 1847 in Hay Bay, Adolphustown Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario, Canada; was buried in Hay Bay, Adolphustown Twp., Lennox & Addington Co., Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: D9E30D423DC244A5A0D355D54B8ECD9DD38D
• Occupation: Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada
• Occupation: Phillip and his son Phillip had a complex of mills: saw, grist, flouring, fulling, carding, and a blacksmith shop
• Emigration: 1783; USA To Canada
• Residence: 1792, Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada
• Residence: 1842, Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada

Notes:

According to records of Dr. H.C. Burleigh Adolphus ROBLIN had a bible of his Grandfather Philip.

Introduced Methodism into Prince Edward County

Philip Roblin moved from Adolphustown into Sophiasburg, where he located his land at Roblin's Mills, or Green Point, on the High Shore. In addition to clearing the forest, he managed to build and work a grist mill, which proved not only a success to the enterprising miller, but a boon to the settles for miles around, saving them their long and toilsum trips to Kingston, and later to Napanee. The founder of Roblins Mills, or Green Point, married Prudence Platt, by whom he had nine children; many of his descendants lived to be distinguished men and women of their county. A son, John P. Roblin, was for a number of years a prominent member of the old Reform party in the Upper Canada Legislature, sitting both before and after the Mackenzie Rebellion, sixteen years in all. He was defeated only once, and that was in 1837, when the cry of Liberal disloyalty was raised; but at the next poll he was elected by a sweeping majority. Notwithstanding that the Premier, Mr. Draper, was a Conservative, he appointed John P. Roblin Registrar of Prince Edward County, a position he held up to the time of his death.

Philip Roblin owned the following lots in 1790 Con 4 Lot 24 Adolphustown - 50 Acres Con 4 Lot 25 Adolphustown - 50 Acres Con 1 (West of Carrying PL) Lot 2 Sophiasburg - 200 Acres Con 1 (West of Carrying PL) Lot 34 Sophiasburg - 150 Acres

Philip was born in Smith's Clove but moved with his parents to Adolphustown, via Sorel during the fall/winter/spring of 1783 and 1784. There is a record of him marrying Prudence Platt in 1792 in Sophiasburg Township. He appears to have applied for, and been granted, 200 acres of land as the son of a UE Loyalist. Finalized by order-in-council on July 31 of 1797, this parcel was southwest of Green Point on Long Reach. It was rectangular in shape with waterfront and stretched back past the current highway 49 just north of the junction with highway 35. The lakefront view is spectacular.

There was a stream on the property, fed by a lake since drained, which was just west of the junction of highways 35 and 49. This stream, which fell about 100 feet from the lake to Long Reach, was used to provide power for a grist mill, lumber mill, and shingle mill (according to the residents of the land in July 2001). This area became known as Roblin's Mills (often described relative to Green Point to distinguish it from the Roblin's Mills that that became Ameliasburgh town) and had a store, barn, large wharf for loading products of the mills into ships, and at least two houses (Philip and Prudence as well as their son Caleb.). In July 2001, the barn was in use as a garage/workshop (although moved perhaps 100 m from its original site) and the store was a part of a house. The stone foundations of the mills, as well as the raceways for the stream, were also clearly visible. The area can be accessed by driving down Roblin's Mills Road, at the junction of highways 49 and 35, and

Occupation:
began the operation of the family gristmill and sawmill at Green Point later Roblin's Mills.

Emigration:
With his parents

Residence:
the west side of Long Reach, an area called Green Point.
Later referred to as

Residence:

Philip married Prudence PLATT on 13 Jan 1793 in Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada. Prudence (daughter of John PLATT) was born on 6 Jan 1771 in New York, USA; died on 24 Aug 1850 in Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Roblin Mills Cemetery, Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: F2CEAC44A9214AB2B56EE1FB86AE6E1E357E

Notes:

In the returns of disbanded troops and loyalists mustered on the 5th October, 1784, appear the names of Owen P. and Philip Roblin; from which it is to be inferred that each of these pioneers served in the British cause, and, owing to the liberal policy of the Government in granting two hundred acres of land to each United Empire Loyalist, were each in possession of large tracts of land. Owen P. Roblin, who was born in 1774, married Mary Dulmage, who was born in 1780. They settled in the Bay Front in Ameliasburgh, about half a mile east of Rednerville. The property is now in the possession of Hamilton Welbanks, as George Roblin, to whom it was left, sold out and bought from the Government two hundred acres in the second concession of Ameliasburgh. The latter place, which is near the Centre Church, is now owned by George E. Roblin, a grandson of Owen P. Roblin.

Buried:
Albury Cemetery

Owen married Mary J DULMAGE on 31 Jul 1797 in Ameliasburgh, Ameliasburg Township, Prince Edward, Ontario, Canada. Mary (daughter of David DULMAGE and Mary JENNINGS) was born on 19 Jul 1781 in Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence, New York, USA; died on 13 Sep 1868 in Ameliasburg Township, Prince Edward, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 44125B71A81740579242C77327A53624ACD3
• Alt. Birth: 1779
• Order in Council - UEL Land Grant: 8 Jun 1789, Fredericksburg, Lennox & Addington, Ontario, Canada
• Alt. Death: 1849
• Residence: 1851, Fredricksburgh Township, Lennox & Addington County, Ontario, Canada

Notes:

Mary Roblin married Marvel Garrison, the pioneer of the family of that name, and lived on Hay Bay

Mary married Marvel GARRISON in 1798. Marvel was born in Jan 1767 in New York, USA; died on 3 Dec 1860 in Adolphustown Township, Lennox & Addington County, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Fredricksburgh Township, Lennox & Addington County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 057FB53DF52E40F2B36F54AC74F5D71845A2
• Order in Council - UEL Land Grant: 21 Jan 1806, Fredericksburg, Lennox & Addington, Ontario, Canada

Notes:

Birth:
Or 1784

Elizabeth married Benjamin CLAPP on 6 Apr 1803 in Fredericksburg, Lennox & Addington, Ontario, Canada. Benjamin (son of Elias CLAPP and Mary E DORLAND) was born in 1774 in Fredricksburgh Township, Lennox & Addington County, Ontario, Canada; died in 1841. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 46CBC75FFE8944148CB2F6FB3130E97E0DAE
• Order in Council - UEL Land Grant: 17 Feb 1807, Sidney Township, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada

Notes:

Nancy Roblin married Colonel William Ketcheson and settled in Sidney.

Buried:
Ketcheson Family Cemetery Lot 26 Con 5

Nancy married Colonel William KETCHESON on 15 Feb 1800. William (son of William K KETCHESON and Mary RULL) was born on 21 Sep 1782 in Bedford, Westchester, New York, USA; died on 30 Jun 1874 in Sidney Township, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Sidney Township, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 0AACDE147C07408298F62A4803F482C62C9B
• Order in Council - UEL Land Grant: 16 Feb 1808, Adolphustown Township, Lennox & Addington County, Ontario, Canada

Notes:

One daughter married Colonel Peter Ruttan and settled in Sophiasburgh.

Fanny married Colonel Peter William RUTTAN on 5 Jun 1807 in Northport, Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada. Peter (son of William RUTTAN and Margaret STEEL) was born on 3 Feb 1787 in Adolphustown Township, Lennox & Addington County, Ontario, Canada; died on 28 Apr 1861 in Northport, Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 80806B50497E4A7CAEB15729004E76D9C44D
• Order in Council - UEL Land Grant: 4 Sep 1822, Sidney Township, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada

Notes:

David Roblin married Mary Rowe and settled in Sidney. One of his of his descendants is the present Postmaster of Belleville.

David married Mary ROWE in 1814. Mary was born in 1798; died in 1854. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 4518EEEAE8434B1D8F2EC520423B7B6FD168

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: B4A675D559B04627A08305D7234F7CB8BF17

Notes:

Possible husband Shubael Dunham FOSTER

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: D2527081CCBD4C1F95A76DE98E52121AA719

Family/Spouse: Sarah. Sarah was born on 4 Mar 1801; died on 14 May 1826; was buried in Belleville Cemetery, Belleville, , Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Phoebe. Phoebe was born in 1804; died on 22 Apr 1870; was buried in Belleville Cemetery, Belleville, , Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]