Source list

Source reference N9084 :

Individuals : Edwin Toliver CROSIER
Burial: Masonic Cemetery
Metropolis, Massac County, Illinois, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 106624380

Source reference H9085 :

Individuals : Chester R. BRADT
Burial: Duanesburg Village Cemetery
Duanesburg, Schenectady County, New York, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 63293027

Source reference H9086 :

Individuals : DOROTHY
1940 U.S. census

Source reference H9087 :

Individuals : Ernest Welds CROSIER
1920 U.S. census widowed living in Schenectady, New York
1930 U.S. census widowed living in Schenectady, New York
1940 U.S. census widowed living in Schenectady, New York

Source reference N9088 :

Individuals : Arthur CROSIER
Burial: Halifax Center Cemetery
Halifax, Windham County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 96799236
Birth: calculated from cemetary record gives a birth date of about 1737 howeverhe is listed in muster roll 1759 as aged 19. [RL Keyes: listed in 1757 with brother John Jr. and in 1759 in Gen. Jeffrey Amherst's invasion of Canada]
! Marriage: RAustin thinks there were two wives; eldest son by first wife
! Death: R Austin notes: d. in 76 yr; Halifax Center gs-4 names: Arthur Oct 6, 1811 in 76 yr;
Miss Annah [daughter] Feb 22 1812 ae 37; James [son] Aug 29 1860 ae 77; Polly his wife, July 18 1872 ae 86.
marr. Elizabeth Stone, who d. widow no age given (see her record); R Austin says she is called his "present" wife probably meaning there was an earlier one.
R AUstin notes 2 other females shown in 1790 census, and another daughter [see her notes in file]
Pelham MA TH (p. 344) lists him as enlisted 2 Apr 1759 ae 19 "son of John Crosier" and again on 10 Apr 1760, also ae 19.
Halifax was settled from Pelham MA in 1762 or 1763. Hemenway says there were three brothers among the first settlers (Arthur, John and Robert) One family tradition has them coming from Montreal where they worked in a shipyard;
another says the shipyard was in Boston.
Halsea Crosier says he was born in Coleraine, Ulster, Ireland, of James and Jane Crosier, and adds that three brothers, Robert, John and Arthur, and possibly a fourth, Samuel, came to America from Ireland. In another record Halsea Crosier gives the date of arrival as early as 1719, which does not fit with Arthur's date of birth. In a third record he says Arthur and his brothers came about 1755, went to Montreal and were shipbuilders, coming to Halifax about 1762-3. Built house near what is known as Morrill Knoll, about the middle of
the township. After marriage of son James, both families lived in the house.
Four land records Halifax; No record original purchase of 32 acres in #38; sold Nov 17, 1780; Oct 22 1804 sale to son James 70 acres in #38 with life lease to Arthur and present wife Elizabeth etc. [note RA: present wife usually means not the first one]
Census: Halifax 1771 Census of Cumberland NY [VT] listed as Aaron (living in Halifax VT), also John, Robert [Holbrook, Jay Mack 1771 VT Census 1982 [VHS R929 V59u 1771]
1784 school dist # 2, Arthur, John & Robert in #10
1790 2-2-4
AIS Search 1 gives an Arthur Crosier 050 Windham Co VT
with 010104 00 00 [LDS VT 5-24-89]
1800 Artemas 11101 20011 (includes son James & his family)
1810 included with son James 10111 10201
[Iris Baird]
He is buried in Halifax, VT. His stone reads "Sacred To The Memory of Mr. Arthur Crosier who died Oct. 6, 1811 in the 76 year of his age."
from: “Captain Salah Bernard, manuscript Journal, 1758 campaign. Fort Ticonderoga collection, [FTA-#M-1991.58]
[54] Tuesday 17th 1759 A flag of truce from ye French comes to Dimon Island, are conducted up the East Bay. A no. of proventials, English with Roggers. Of my comp’y, Elijah Temple, Elijah Billing, Elijah Mitchel, Saul Hawk, Joel Baker and Arther Crosier.

Source reference H9089 :

Individuals : Arthur CROSIER
Earlier genealogist have placed Elizabeth Stowe as Arthurs spouce, this has been deemed incorrect - Millie Heym
DNA test of living descendants of Arthur and his brother John (b. 1737) confirm that they are a genetic match.
Lewis Halsea Crosier listed Arthur Crosier as being born in Coleraine, Londonderry, Northern Ireland. He acknowledged to Peter Miller that this was a guess. A review of Griffiths' Valuation of Ireland gives no Cros/zier families living in Londonderry during this time period.
Some of the Scotch Irish that were in New England had lived in Coleraine, Ireland and they may have left Ireland from the port of Coleraine, Ireland, however there is no record of a Cros/zier family living or having children in Coleraine or Londondery.
DNA testing has found a match with a Crozier lineage presently living in Drumbrick, Fermanagh, Northern Ireland who can trce their family living in the area of Magheraculmoney Parish, Fermanagh, Ireland back to the mid 1700's.

Source reference H9090 :

Individuals : ELIZABETH
Halifax, Vt. death card for her son James Arthur Crosier is given as "B"

Source reference N9091 :

Individuals : ELIZABETH
Find A Grave Memorial# 119797204

Source reference N9092 :

Individuals : Thomas CHANDLER
Burial: Old North Cemetery
Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 16059963

Source reference N9093 :

Individuals : HANNAH
Burial: South Church Cemetery
Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 58115129

Source reference H9094 :

Individuals : HANNAH
It has been substantiated that this Hannah did NOT have the surname Brewer.

Source reference H9095 :

Individuals : Hazel MARIE
Shown as wife of L.D. White in 1940 census.
Divorced from Lloyd Douglas White on 8 May 1995, in Lubbock, Texas, USA
No Children

Source reference N9096 :

Individuals : Jane CLARK
Burial: McNitt Cemetery
Salem, Washington County, New York, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 35665244

Source reference N9097 :

Individuals : Joseph KELLOGG
Burial: Old Hadley Cemetery
Hadley, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 37793689

Source reference N9098 :

Individuals : George E. TOBEY
Burial: Riverside Cemetery
Albany, Linn County, Oregon, USA
Plot: 32n
Find A Grave Memorial# 28904043

Source reference N9099 :

Individuals : Lizzie B
Burial: Riverside Cemetery
Albany, Linn County, Oregon, USA
Plot: 32n
Find A Grave Memorial# 28904044

Source reference N9100 :

Individuals : Lucy M
Burial: Thompson Cemetery
Thompson, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 10359459

Source reference H9101 :

Individuals : Margaret HAMILTON
Immigrated from Ireland in 1883.
From : Thompsonville press, 1904-02-25
Mrs Margaret Crozier, wife of Andrew Crozier, died at her home on Pleasant street, Wednesday morning, of heart trouble. Mrs Crozier had been in failing health for fully three years, but was able, up to the day of her death, to be about her home. She was a native of the north of Ireland, but had resided in this village many years. She leaves, besides her husband, one son, James, who is employed at the works of the Westfield Plate company, a sister, Mrs William Godfrey of Worcester, Mass, and a brother, William Hamilton of Scotland. Her funeral will be held from St Andrew's Episcopal church Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev D. Russ Judd officiating.

Source reference H9102 :

Individuals : Andrew CROZIER
Immigrated from Ireland in 1881.

Source reference H9103 :

Individuals : Margaret A
From: Altamont enterprise and Albany County post., April 11, 1980, Page 15
CROSIER-MAYNES
Wedding service of Margaret A. Crosier and John S Maynes was observed March 15 at 3pm at the First Reformed Church of Berne Clergy was RevT. Robert Hoffman, assisted by sister Barbara Wood. Maid of-honor-was Marcy Crosier, daughter of the bride and Robert Maynes was best man for his father Scripture-readitng (I Corinthians 13: 4-7 ) was read by Julie Maynes, daughter of the groom and (I John 4:7-9 ) was read by Richard Maynes, son of the groom. Organist was Mrs .Julia Wagoner and soloist Natalie Hoffman sang "0 Perfect Love" and *'Love is Surrender". Usherette was Roxanne Bernard, niece of the bride
The ceremony was followed by a reception dinner at Highland Farms.
Last Friday the bnde and groom were surprised by an old fashioned horning brought by friends, relatives and neighbors.

Source reference N9104 :

Individuals : MARGERY
Burial: Saint Margaret Churchyard
Horsmonden, Tunbridge Wells Borough, Kent, England
Find A Grave Memorial# 126932236

Source reference N9105 :

Individuals : Richard WILLARD
Burial: Saint Margaret Churchyard
Horsmonden, Tunbridge Wells Borough, Kent, England
Find A Grave Memorial# 126932136

Source reference H9106 :

Individuals : MARTHA
divorced May 14, 1935

Source reference N9107 :

Individuals : Arthur WARREN
Burial: North Weymouth Cemetery
Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 73160958

Source reference H9108 :

Individuals : John WHITMAN
Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal ..., Volume 1 edited by Ellery Bicknell Crane
Memoir of John Whitman and His Descendants By Ezekiel Whitman

Source reference H9109 :

Individuals : Cyrus RICE
Conway, Mass., and the Rice Family by Rice, Edwin Botts

Source reference N9110 :

Individuals : Cyrus RICE
Burial: Howland Cemetery
Conway, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 80406239

Source reference N9111 :

Individuals : RUTH
Burial: Howland Cemetery
Conway, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 80406246
Note: Death date on stone is October 3, 1807 .

Source reference N9112 :

Individuals : SARAH
Find A Grave Memorial# 37135606

Source reference N9113 :

Individuals : William Jackson CROSIER
Burial: Westlawn-Hillcrest Memorial Park
Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 100762933
from: Burials in Nebraska of Civil War Veterans
Crosier William J. 3-9-1847 10-15-1914 1 NY Lt Art Batt. D Omaha West Lawn Douglas

Source reference H9114 :

Individuals : William Jackson CROSIER
1880 census married farmhand living in St. Paul, Nebraska in parents household with Sarah Crosier daughter in law of Norman Crosier, born 1847 in Ohio. Her mother born in Pa. father born in Ohio.

Source reference H9115 :

Individuals : Benjamin COOLEY
Please reference : The Old Word Origin of Immigrant Ancestor Benjamin Cooley (1615 - 1684)
avaialble on line at:
http://www.cooleyfamilyassociation.com/benjamin_cooley_position.html

Source reference N9116 :

Individuals : Benjamin COOLEY
Burial: Springfield Cemetery
Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 57503162

Source reference H9117 :

Individuals : Edward WINSLOW
May Flower passenger

Source reference H9118 :

Individuals : Crispus BREWER
This is not the same line as the Brewer line containing Leslie Scolly Brewer

Source reference H9119 :

Individuals : James REDWAY
New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 1944, Volume 98, page 163-178.

Source reference H9120 :

Individuals : WIFE
New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 1944, Volume 98, page 163-178.

Source reference H9121 :

Individuals : Verna Ethel UPTAGRAFT
Nebraska Marriages, 1855-1995 for Edwin M Crosier

Source reference N9122 :

Individuals : Verna Ethel UPTAGRAFT
Burial: Wymore Cemetery
Wymore, Gage County, Nebraska, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 59631722

Source reference H9123 :

Individuals : Alonzo Frank CROSIER
Worked at the Estey Organ Company in Brattleboro, Vt.
see: esteyorgan.com/employees
Vermont phoenix., March 23, 1906, Page 6
Alonzo Crosier Is working for E. P. Squires.
Vermont Phoenix, April 15, 1910:
SHOT IN THE NECK
Alonzo Crosier Sought to End His Life With a Bullet
Was Suffering from Nervous Collapse Recovery and Restoration to Normal Condition Expected.
Alonzo Crosier, son of Dudley Crosier of Guilford, shot himself with suicidal Intent in front of the home of James R. LeRay In West Brattleboro Sunday afternoon. He fried live shots, but only one took effect and the wound from that, which Is In his neck, is not very serious. Crosier was taken to the Memorial hospital, ttnd he Is making a good recovery.
The failure of Miss Jennie R. LeRay to encourage his attentions was the cause of his rash attempt, but It Is thought that the shock and pain of the wound has turned his thoughts in another direction and that he will bo In a more nearly normal frame of mind when ho recovers. Miss LeRay's Indifference to him preyed upon his mind, and he had been despondent and very nervous. Crosier went to the LeRuy home shortly after noon and stayed about the house and In that locality some time. As he was not asked to come In he went about 60 feet from the house and In plain view from the windows begun to shoot at him self, falling to the ground nearly In the
middle of the road. Mr. LeRay's family were alarmed greatly as they believed the young man came with the Intention of shooting Miss LeRay and possibly other members of the family. They claim that
he had threatened on several occasions to shoot Miss LeRay. They feared that he might turn his weapon on them If they went out to him and so they sent to Brattleboro for assistance.
Telephone messages were sent to First Selectman John Galvin, to Dr. Thomas Rice, who had been attending Crosier, and to Deputy SherriffMyron P. Davis, Mr Galvin understood that the man was
dying or dead and he notified Dr. Henry Tucker health oficer, also Arthur P. Carpenter, attorney for the town. They secured an automobile and went to the scene as quickly as possible. Dr. Rice
was ahead of them and Deputy Sheriff Davis drove In a few minutes later. Mr.LeRay and his two sons, Frank and Harry, were at home at the time. Before any help arrived Crosier had arisen from the road and walked away. Mr. LeRay thought he had gone Into one of the barns and that he was lying In wait for his would-be captors. A" search of the barns, so exhaustive that pitch forks were thrust Into the haymow In an effort to locate the man, failed to reveal any sign of him, and no bloodstains were found about the place. The country was searched In every direction for some distance and neighbors were aroused to aid In the search. Finally more than an hour after the shooting, the young man was seen walking up the road In company with Thomas Doyle, a neighbor who was assisting In the search. His face was covered with blood and he was weeping hysterically. He had been found in a pasture about half a mile away. He did not want to go into the LelRay hqme, nor were they anxious to have him inside. After some delay the two physicans took him Into the kitchen, where an examination was made and his wound was dressed. Dr. Rice took from the young man's pocket a 22 calibre revolver with a six Inch barrel. Crosier was very willing to give the weapon up and asked If any harm would come to the fellow who loaned It to him. "It was all right," he said. "I got it for a good purpose." The weapon was turned over to the authorities. After the wound was dressed the question arose as to what should be done with the patient. He appeared to be In a
state of nervous collapse and he sobbed and shook hysterically. Deputy Sheriff Davis wanted to place him under arrest, but It was decide, to take him to the hospital and give his wound the best pos
sible care, leaving further steps which might be taken to be determined later.
Dr. Rice knew of Crosler's condition, having treated him during the past few months. He said that there was no question but that Crosier was sane and that It was simply a case of overwrought
nerves. He said It was not a case for the Retreat In any way, and he felt that tho shock of the wound might assist In restoring the young man to a normal condition of nerves.
Crosier has worked on the LeRay farm and more recently In Howard & Yearly's stable. He has good habits, and he can not be deemed a desperate or dangerous man even by the wildest stretch of the
Imagination. All who know him well believe that the shooting was
the result of a nervous breakdown. He once told Dr.Rice that he feared ho might do some thing desperate. He declared that he never threatened to shoot Miss LeRay or anybody else and that he had no wish to harm any one.
Burlington weekly free press., April 14, 1910, Page 12
April 11- A serio-comic attempt at suicide took place yesterdny In
West Brattleboro when Alonzo Crosier, 25 years old, the son of Dudley Crosier of Guilford tried to take his life with a 22 calibre revolver.
Crosier had been employed for several mouths as a farm hand on the place of James R. LeRay in Meadow Brook road In West Brattleboro. While working for Mr. LeRay he became Infatuated with his employer's daughter, Miss Jennie LeRay It Is said his affections were not returned, and Crosier had been brooding over the matter.
Yesterday afternoon about two o'clock, Crosier armed himself with a 22-caliber revolver and went to the LeRay home. He called at the door but his knocks were not answered. Then he went out Into the
road, about 50 feet from the house, and began to walk back and forth, and, accordling to the stories of the LeRay, threatening everyone In the house with Instant destruction. Finding this useless,
Crosier then turned the weapon on himself. For the next few minutes the residents of West Brattleboro were treated to a bombardment, Crosier firing a fusillade of shots at himself In an effort at self destruction, twice emptying the chanber of his firearm. He was extremely nervous, and that fact probable accounts for the slight
damage which he did to himself, for only one bullet took effect, this shot passing completely through the fleshy portion of his neck This was the last shot that he fired.
He fell In the road and the LeRays telephond to Brattleboro for the police.
Physicians were notified and they hurried to the scene, but Crosier disappeared. Search parties were organizd but It was not until two hours later that they found him exhausted and covered with blood
about 30 rods from the spot where the shooting took place he was removed to the Brattleboro Memorial hospital. He will probably recover.
Vermont phoenix., April 22, 1910, Page 6
Alonzo Crosler, who attempted to commit suicide In front of J. R. l.eRay's home last week, is visiting his brother In Greenfield. He was discharged from the Memorial hospital the latter part of last week as he was well on the way to recovery, and Immediately afterwards he went to Greenfield. About the time he left Brattleboro proceedings were being instituted against him to either place him in the Retreat or In Jail. A complaint was made to State's Attorney C. H. Williams and tentative arrangements were made to have him examined as to his sanity. The proceedings were cut short by the information that Crosier was in another state. He was at liberty to go as he was not plared under arrest when he was taken to the hospital

Source reference N9124 :

Individuals : Alonzo Frank CROSIER
Burial: Christ Church Cemetery
Guilford, Windham County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 169934761

Source reference N9125 :

Individuals : Lila Violet UPTON
Burial: Christ Church Cemetery
Guilford Windham County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 169934823

Source reference N9126 :

Individuals : Carole Ann UTTER
Published in The Berkshire Eagle on January 5, 2011
Carole A. Crosier 1936-2011 BELLEVIEW, FL. Carol Ann Utter Crosier, passed away on January 1, 2011, after a fifteen year battle with COPD. She was born in Pittsfield. She leaves her children, Pamela, Glenn, Rusty, Valerie and their families. She also leaves four siblings, Gayle, Walter, George, Dorothy and their families. Carole leaves her long time friend and care giver Jean Barrett and her family. Aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends and many whose names I don't know. All who knew her incredible sense of humor and unbelievable courage will miss her greatly.

Source reference H9127 :

Individuals : Carole Ann UTTER
divorced Earl Warren crosier on September 16, 1976 in Marion, Fl.

Source reference N9128 :

Individuals : Elizabeth C. van FLEET
Burial: Warren Union Cemetery
Warren, Macomb County, Michigan, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 10466771

Source reference N9129 :

Individuals : *jacob HOOGTEELING
[houghtling.FTW]
Jacob was living at "Roelof-Janssen Kil" (the well known creek that later formed the Dutchess-Columbia County border) at the time of his marriage to Jannetje Jacobse van Noorstrand, daughter of Jacob Jansen van Noorstrand and Jannetje Jacobse, born at "the Halve Maen" (Van Noorstrand Geneology 80). They were married in Kingston, where the bride then resided.
In the 1714 census of Dutchess County, Jacop Boogteeling appears as head of household of one male 16-60, two males under 16, three females under 16, and one female 16-60.
The Reverend Josua Kocherthal, the Palatine minister, recorded that on July 29, 1716, he married "Jan von Nordstrandt, widower, residing with Jacop Hochidihl near Rhinebeck and Belicka Caujun, widow of the late Fransa Caujun, residing with Henrich Chisem" (Lou MacWeathy, Book of Names). Jacob's residence is more clearly defined in the will of Robert Livingston of 1728, in which he names Jacob Houghtaling as one of his Livingston Manor tenants on the tract of land "lying on the soughwest side of Roelof Jansen's kill". As Jacob did not own this land, his name does not appear on the dutchess County list of freeholders. In the Book of Supervisors he is listed as a resident of North Ward from 1717 to 1730, of Rhinebeck Precinct in 1738 and 1739, and of Northeast Town from 1742 to 1779, the last time his name appears, when he wuld have been 82 years old. As each of these sections was formed from the preceding, it is unlikely that Jacob moved during his lifetime. In 1725, he was one of three "survayors of ye Fences" in his district (book of Supervisors 2:32 and in 1727 he was one of the two "overseers of ye Kings high Ways". No evidence of a will has been found.
Jacob and Jannetje Houghtaling had seven children authenticated by church
records. In addition, two other daughters appear, because of their sponsorship at family baptisms, to have belonged to this family."
From New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 101 Number 4
At the time of their marriage Jacob was living at "Roelof-Janssen Kil", he was born at Coxsackie, NY. She was a resident of Kingston, born at Half Moon.
It would seem from just reading records that Jacob moved a number of times during his life. But in each case where he seemed to move, the area had just been divided, and he was still on the southwest side of Roelof-Janssen Kil, but the area had a new name. This area is now Dutchess Co. The last time his name is listed is 1779, at which time he would have been 82 years old.

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