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Info |
Name |
Rel. |
Birth |
Death |
Gender |
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Manager |
Marriage |
Status |
LeFever-119
 H   |
No death record however, Ralph Le Fevre writes that Matthew, his wife, and their children were buried on son Conrad's farm in Bloomingdale, near the Rondout and Wallkill creeks.<ref name = New Paltz /> This burying ground apparently no longer exists, the graves and markers lost to time and memory, Matthew's among them. Remaining markers were moved to Rosendale Plains Cemetery in the 1950s.<ref>Lefevre Family Burying Ground[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2463688/lefevre-family-ground]</ref>
*Lefevre Family Burying Ground:[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2463688/lefevre-family-ground] |
Capt. Matthew Mattys, Matthys, Matteus, Mattheus Le Fever (LeFever) aka Lefever, LeFever, Lefeber, Fever |
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certain 10 Apr 1710 New Paltz, Ulster, New York |
after Jun 1789 Bloomingdale, Ulster, New York |
Male |
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Bilyou-4
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| WikiTree ID |
Date |
Status |
Comment |
| C-213 |
12.01.2020 21:01:49 |
False suggestion |
memorial of relative is linked correctly |
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Van Vechten-75
H |
* Menands, New York, Albany Rural Cemetery Burial Cards, 1791-2011, accessed on Ancestry. com, includes a record for an Anna Van Vechten who was first interred, apparently in the Albany city cemetery, before 1854 and was removed to the Albany Rural Cemetery in 1854. There is no reason to think this is the same Anna Van Vechten (and according to [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=63827 Find-A-Grave], Albany city cemetery was opened in the 1780s: |
Anna Antie Antje, Annetie, Agnietie Schermerhorn (Van Vechten) aka Van Veghten |
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before 26 Dec 1692 certain Albany, Albany County, New York |
after Jun 1765 certain Schodack, Rensselaer County, New York |
Female |
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Smith-62120
WikiTree-8
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| WikiTree ID |
Date |
Status |
Comment |
| ID1791627 |
03.02.2017 04:47:06 |
False suggestion |
Old False error |
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Sanders-10347
H |
According to his son, Joseph, Thomas was interred at the Grave Yard outlined in this deed of 1857.<ref>[https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=2&place=394125&rmsId=TH-909-52488-110280-5&imageIndex=580&singleView=true Bullitt County, Kentucky, Deed Book 1850 - 1857, page 524]</ref> This is the same Grave Yard, now known as [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2118940/cedar-grove-cemetery Cedar Grove Cemetery] |
Thomas Sanders |
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certain 22 Jun 1752 Virginia |
certain 3 Jan 1832 Bullitt County, Kentucky, USA |
Male |
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Thomas-29841
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| WikiTree ID |
Date |
Status |
Comment |
| Thomas-29841 |
06.06.2022 21:52:20 |
False suggestion |
in unmarked grave in this cemetery |
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Sanders-10348
H |
August 13, 1838 - Joseph Sanders dies in Bullitt County, Kentucky.<ref>Virgil D. White, Genealogical Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Files, Volume III: N - Z, (Waynesboro, Tennessee: The National Historical Publishing Company, 1992), p. 3021.</ref> According to a deed recorded in 1857, Joseph Sanders, was interred at the Grave Yard described in the deed. <ref>[https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=2&place=394125&rmsId=TH-909-52488-110280-5&imageIndex=580&singleView=true Bullitt County, Kentucky, Deed Book 1850 - 1857, page 524]</ref> This is the same Grave Yard, now known as [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2118940/cedar-grove-cemetery Cedar Grove Cemetery] |
Joseph Sanders |
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uncertain 1756 Culpeper, Virginia |
certain 13 Aug 1838 Bullitt County, Kentucky, USA |
Male |
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Thomas-29841
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| WikiTree ID |
Date |
Status |
Comment |
| Thomas-29841 |
06.06.2022 21:52:52 |
False suggestion |
in unmarked grave in this cemetery |
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Lefever-374
H |
All of the LeFevres of the first and second generations who settled at Bloomingdale [were] buried in the old burying-ground, on the Conrad LeFevre place, in the forks of the creek... <ref name = New Paltz /> Most of the graves and markers from this family ground have since been lost to time and flooding, Simon's among them. Remaining markers were moved to Rosendale Plains Cemetery in the 1950s.<ref>Lefevre Family Burying Ground[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2463688/lefevre-family-ground]</ref>
Lefevre Family Burying Ground[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2463688/lefevre-family-ground] |
Capt. Simon Lefever aka Lefeber, Le Fevre |
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before 17 Jun 1744 Bloomingdale, Ulster, New York |
after 1796 Bloomingdale, Ulster, New York |
Male |
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Bilyou-4
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| WikiTree ID |
Date |
Status |
Comment |
| Klehr-7 |
15.06.2019 23:20:45 |
False suggestion |
links are to cemeteries |
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Clark-64170
H |
Both villages are indeed host to early monastic sites. In the case of Kilmacrenan, Kilmacrenan Monastery, in use until at least 1111 CE,<ref>Wikipedia contributors. List of Monastic Houses in Ireland. ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia''. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_monastic_houses_in_Ireland#County_Donegal Link.] Kilmacrenan Monastery. Early monastic site, Gaelic monks, possibly continuing after 1111. </ref> and later built on the same site, Kilmacrenan Friary, in use from 1537-1603 CE <ref>Ibid. Franciscan Friars, Third Order Regular. Founded c.1537 by Manus O'Donnell on an early monastic site dissolved 1603. </ref> in the case of Kilchrenan, the Church of St. Peter the Deacon<ref>[https://canmore.org.uk/site/23468/kilchrenan-parish-church Canmore] notes that this is perhaps a reference to the person of that name who was secretary and companion to St Gregory the Great. St. Peter is best noted for recounting a story about St. Gregory. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pope_Gregory_I#Iconography Wikipedia] relates, [W]hen [Gregory] was dictating his homilies on Ezechiel a curtain was drawn between [Peter] and himself. As, however, [Gregory] remained silent for long periods at a time, [Peter] made a hole in the curtain and, looking through, beheld a dove seated upon Gregory's head with its beak between his lips. When the dove withdrew its beak [Gregory] spoke and [Peter] took down his words but when he became silent [Peter] again applied his eye to the hole and saw the dove had replaced its beak between his lips. </ref>, belonging to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paisley_Abbey Paisley Abbey], now [https://canmore.org.uk/site/23468/kilchrenan-parish-church Kilchrenan Parish Church]<ref> KILCHRENAN, ECCLES., KILCHRENAN & DALAVICH. ''Saints in Scottish Place-Names.'' [https://saintsplaces.gla.ac.uk/place.php?id=1326710191&name_id=29169 Link.] CHURCH OF ST PETER THE DEACON. Ecclesia de Sant-Peter lie Deane 1610, RMS. </ref><ref>'''[NOTE: Free membership required to view.]''' Virtual Volume results: Kilchrenan and Dalavich kirk session. ''Scotland's People.'' [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/virtual-volumes/record-creator-search/sessions-volumes?rex_uid=REX01282&related_places=GAZ00654&placename=Kilchrenan%20and%20Dalavich Link.] Of old the church of Kilchrenen had belonged to the Abbey of Paisley and held a dedication to St Peter the Deacon. </ref> (see image left). The current church building was built by [[Campbell-41614|Donald Campbell of Sonachan]] (see image left) in 1770, with a sister church in nearby Dalavich following in 1771,<ref> KILCHRENAN CHURCH. ''THE PARISHES OF MUCKAIRN, KILCHRENAN AND DALAVICH.'' [https://www.kdmparishes.co.uk/kilchrenan-church-history Link.] Kilchrenan Parish Church was built by Donald Campbell of Sonachan in 1771... — Note that the church's official website cites 1771 as the year of construction for the Kilchrenan church specifically, but this is actually the year that the Dalavich church was built. The year 1770 is established by [https://scotlandschurchestrust.org.uk/church/kilchrenan-parish-church/ Scotland's Churches Trust] ( The building was built in 1770... ), [http://www.scottishchurches.org.uk/sites/site/id/1229/name/Kilchrenan+Church+%26+BG+Kilchrenan+and+Dalavich+Strathclyde Places of Worship in Scotland] ( The church was built in 1770... ), and specifically by [https://ukga.org/index.php?pageid=34435 UK Geanealogy Archives] ( ...that of Kilchrenan was built in 1770, and the church of Dalavich a year later... ) however, the church's own claim that it was built in 1771 is backed up by the [https://www.scottish-places.info/towns/townhistory3890.html ''Gazetteer for Scotland''] ( both built about 1771 ).</ref><ref>[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2606646/church-of-st.-peter-the-deacon ''Find A Grave''] cites [[Campbell-10395|George Douglas Campbell]] as the builder. This is frankly impossible, as he was born a half-century after the churches' construction.</ref> after the union of the Kilchrenan and Dalavich parishes <ref>'''[NOTE: Free membership required to view.]''' Virtual Volume results: Kilchrenan and Dalavich kirk session. ''Scotland's People.'' [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/virtual-volumes/record-creator-search/sessions-volumes?rex_uid=REX01282&related_places=GAZ00654&placename=Kilchrenan%20and%20Dalavich Link.] The kirk session of Kilchrenen and Dalavich was established in 1661 by the union of the two parishes. Following the union both parishes retained its own church and during the later years of the 18th century each building was replaced by a new structure. </ref> only eight years old when the 74th Regiment was mustered, it would likely have been thought of by Dugald as his village’s new church. |
Dugald Clark UE aka Clarke |
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uncertain 1751 certain Kilchrenan, Argyllshire, Scotland |
certain 19 Apr 1845 certain St. Andrews, Charlotte, New Brunswick, Canada |
Male |
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Maxwell-12665
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| WikiTree ID |
Date |
Status |
Comment |
| Maxwell-12665 |
08.03.2022 17:24:02 |
False suggestion |
That's fine, it's not a link to a grave, rather to |
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Cornel-59
H |
New Hackensack, Dutchess, New York, USA Dutch Reformed Church Records & Notes on the Ancestry of Major Wm. Roe Van Voorhis, of Fishkill, Duchess County, New York by Elias William Van Voohis, page 98 Birth Source: findagrave.com |
John Jacobus Jan Cornell (Cornel) |
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7 Nov 1745 Dutchess, New York Colony |
1817 Dutchess, New York, United States |
Male |
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Meehan-411
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| WikiTree ID |
Date |
Status |
Comment |
| Meehan-411 |
20.10.2022 23:54:36 |
Corrected |
already fixed |
| Meehan-411 |
27.10.2022 04:32:48 |
False suggestion |
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(Difficulty: Intermediate)