Annie J. (?)1,2

F, b. circa 1859
     Annie J. (?) married Charles Teets, son of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore.1 Annie J. (?) was born circa 1859 in New York City, New York.2

Last Edited=28 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
    Hi John,
    Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

    Bob Currier

    David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
    David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
    In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
    The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
    In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
    In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
    On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
    An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
    In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
    In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
    In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
    In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
    A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
    An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
         At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
    On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
    In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
    On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
    Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
    Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
    Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
    She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
    When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

    Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
         i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
         ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
         iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
         iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
         v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
         vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.
  2. [S1034] Census: 1880 New York, New York City, New York City (Manhattan), District 354, Page 26, June 11, 1880, HH#146-241
    Teets, David, 57, house furnishings & plumbing, Albany Co. NY NY NY
    wife Caroline, 54, housekeeping, NYC NY NY
    lodger, Hildebrant, J. T., 25, Morris, NJ NJ NJ
    son Teets, Chas, 28, NYC, NY NY
    wife Annie J., 21, NYC NY NY
    daughter Annie E., 21, NYC NY NY
    son Sylvanus G., 18, NYC NY NY
    son Saml A., 16, NYC NY NY
    6 others unrelated.

Anna E. "Ann/Annie" Teets1,2,3

F, b. between 1855 and 1859
Anna E. "Ann/Annie" Teets|b. bt 1855 - 1859|p962.htm#i28832|David M. Teets|b. 10 Mar 1823\nd. 31 Dec 1890|p423.htm#i12662|Caroline Moore|b. 22 Feb 1826\nd. 6 Jul 1890|p423.htm#i12663|Edward Teets|b. c 1778\nd. 17 Oct 1861|p422.htm#i12656|Phoebe Terry|b. c 1794\nd. 12 Jun 1880|p422.htm#i12657|James Moore||p423.htm#i12664|Eliza (?)|b. 1802|p423.htm#i12665|
     Anna E. "Ann/Annie" Teets was born between 1855 and 1859 in New York City, New York.2,3 She was the daughter of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore.3

Last Edited=28 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S1376] Census: 1870 New York, New York City, New York Ward 2, District 27, Page 42, June 25, 1870, HH#197-293
    Teets, David, 47, plumber, NY
    Clara, 43, NY
    Charles, 18, NY
    Ann, 15, NY
    Sylvanus, 8, NY
    Samuel, 6, NY.
  2. [S1034] Census: 1880 New York, New York City, New York City (Manhattan), District 354, Page 26, June 11, 1880, HH#146-241
    Teets, David, 57, house furnishings & plumbing, Albany Co. NY NY NY
    wife Caroline, 54, housekeeping, NYC NY NY
    lodger, Hildebrant, J. T., 25, Morris, NJ NJ NJ
    son Teets, Chas, 28, NYC, NY NY
    wife Annie J., 21, NYC NY NY
    daughter Annie E., 21, NYC NY NY
    son Sylvanus G., 18, NYC NY NY
    son Saml A., 16, NYC NY NY
    6 others unrelated.
  3. [S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
    Hi John,
    Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

    Bob Currier

    David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
    David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
    In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
    The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
    In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
    In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
    On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
    An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
    In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
    In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
    In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
    In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
    A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
    An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
         At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
    On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
    In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
    On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
    Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
    Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
    Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
    She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
    When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

    Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
         i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
         ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
         iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
         iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
         v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
         vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.

Sylvanus G. Teets1

M, b. August 1863
Sylvanus G. Teets|b. Aug 1863|p962.htm#i28833|David M. Teets|b. 10 Mar 1823\nd. 31 Dec 1890|p423.htm#i12662|Caroline Moore|b. 22 Feb 1826\nd. 6 Jul 1890|p423.htm#i12663|Edward Teets|b. c 1778\nd. 17 Oct 1861|p422.htm#i12656|Phoebe Terry|b. c 1794\nd. 12 Jun 1880|p422.htm#i12657|James Moore||p423.htm#i12664|Eliza (?)|b. 1802|p423.htm#i12665|
     Sylvanus G. Teets was born in August 1863 in New York City, New York, New York.2,3,4,1 He was the son of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore.1 Sylvanus G. Teets married Ella (?) circa 1892.2

Last Edited=28 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
    Hi John,
    Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

    Bob Currier

    David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
    David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
    In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
    The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
    In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
    In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
    On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
    An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
    In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
    In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
    In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
    In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
    A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
    An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
         At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
    On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
    In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
    On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
    Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
    Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
    Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
    She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
    When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

    Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
         i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
         ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
         iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
         iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
         v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
         vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.
  2. [S1217] Familysearch Labs, Name: Sylvanus Teets
    Titles:
    Residence: New York City, New York, New York
    Birthdate: Aug 1863
    Birthplace: New York
    Relationship to head-of-household: Self
    Spouse's name: Ella Teets
    Spouse's titles:
    Spouse birthplace: New York
    Father's name:
    Father's titles:
    Father's birthplace: New York
    Mother's name:
    Mother's titles:
    Mother's birthplace: New York
    Race or color (expanded): White
    Head-of-household name:
    Gender: Male
    Marital status: Married
    Years married: 8
    Estimated marriage year: 1892
    Mother how many children:
    Number living children:
    Immigration year:
    Enumeration district: 0361
    Sheet number and letter: 11B
    Household id: 233
    Reference number: 72
    GSU film number: 1241098
    Image number: 00185
    Collection: United States Census, 1900.
  3. [S1376] Census: 1870 New York, New York City, New York Ward 2, District 27, Page 42, June 25, 1870, HH#197-293
    Teets, David, 47, plumber, NY
    Clara, 43, NY
    Charles, 18, NY
    Ann, 15, NY
    Sylvanus, 8, NY
    Samuel, 6, NY.
  4. [S1034] Census: 1880 New York, New York City, New York City (Manhattan), District 354, Page 26, June 11, 1880, HH#146-241
    Teets, David, 57, house furnishings & plumbing, Albany Co. NY NY NY
    wife Caroline, 54, housekeeping, NYC NY NY
    lodger, Hildebrant, J. T., 25, Morris, NJ NJ NJ
    son Teets, Chas, 28, NYC, NY NY
    wife Annie J., 21, NYC NY NY
    daughter Annie E., 21, NYC NY NY
    son Sylvanus G., 18, NYC NY NY
    son Saml A., 16, NYC NY NY
    6 others unrelated.

Samuel A. Teets1

M, b. September 1863
Samuel A. Teets|b. Sep 1863|p962.htm#i28834|David M. Teets|b. 10 Mar 1823\nd. 31 Dec 1890|p423.htm#i12662|Caroline Moore|b. 22 Feb 1826\nd. 6 Jul 1890|p423.htm#i12663|Edward Teets|b. c 1778\nd. 17 Oct 1861|p422.htm#i12656|Phoebe Terry|b. c 1794\nd. 12 Jun 1880|p422.htm#i12657|James Moore||p423.htm#i12664|Eliza (?)|b. 1802|p423.htm#i12665|
     Samuel A. Teets was born in September 1863 in New York City, New York, New York.2,3,4,1 He was the son of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore.1 Samuel A. Teets married Mary F. (?) circa 1889.2

Last Edited=28 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
    Hi John,
    Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

    Bob Currier

    David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
    David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
    In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
    The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
    In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
    In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
    On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
    An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
    In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
    In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
    In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
    In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
    A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
    An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
         At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
    On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
    In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
    On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
    Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
    Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
    Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
    She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
    When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

    Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
         i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
         ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
         iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
         iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
         v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
         vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.
  2. [S1217] Familysearch Labs, Name: Samuel Teets
    Titles:
    Residence: Mt. Vernon City, Westchester, New York
    Birthdate: Sep 1863
    Birthplace: New York
    Relationship to head-of-household: Self
    Spouse's name: Mary F Teets
    Spouse's titles:
    Spouse birthplace: New York
    Father's name:
    Father's titles:
    Father's birthplace: New York
    Mother's name:
    Mother's titles:
    Mother's birthplace: New York
    Race or color (expanded): White
    Head-of-household name:
    Gender: Male
    Marital status: Married
    Years married: 11
    Estimated marriage year: 1889
    Mother how many children:
    Number living children:
    Immigration year:
    Enumeration district: 0090
    Sheet number and letter: 3A
    Household id: 45
    Reference number: 28
    GSU film number: 1241176
    Image number: 00101
    Collection: United States Census, 1900.
  3. [S1376] Census: 1870 New York, New York City, New York Ward 2, District 27, Page 42, June 25, 1870, HH#197-293
    Teets, David, 47, plumber, NY
    Clara, 43, NY
    Charles, 18, NY
    Ann, 15, NY
    Sylvanus, 8, NY
    Samuel, 6, NY.
  4. [S1034] Census: 1880 New York, New York City, New York City (Manhattan), District 354, Page 26, June 11, 1880, HH#146-241
    Teets, David, 57, house furnishings & plumbing, Albany Co. NY NY NY
    wife Caroline, 54, housekeeping, NYC NY NY
    lodger, Hildebrant, J. T., 25, Morris, NJ NJ NJ
    son Teets, Chas, 28, NYC, NY NY
    wife Annie J., 21, NYC NY NY
    daughter Annie E., 21, NYC NY NY
    son Sylvanus G., 18, NYC NY NY
    son Saml A., 16, NYC NY NY
    6 others unrelated.

David H. Teets1

M, b. circa April 1849
David H. Teets|b. c Apr 1849|p962.htm#i28835|David M. Teets|b. 10 Mar 1823\nd. 31 Dec 1890|p423.htm#i12662|Caroline Moore|b. 22 Feb 1826\nd. 6 Jul 1890|p423.htm#i12663|Edward Teets|b. c 1778\nd. 17 Oct 1861|p422.htm#i12656|Phoebe Terry|b. c 1794\nd. 12 Jun 1880|p422.htm#i12657|James Moore||p423.htm#i12664|Eliza (?)|b. 1802|p423.htm#i12665|
     David H. Teets was born circa April 1849 in New York City, New York, New York.2,3,4,5,1 He was the son of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore.1 David H. Teets married Eliza J. Marshall, daughter of John Marshall and Elizabeth Stevens, on 3 September 1868.1

Last Edited=13 Nov 2009

Children of David H. Teets and Eliza J. Marshall

Citations

  1. [S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
    Hi John,
    Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

    Bob Currier

    David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
    David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
    In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
    The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
    In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
    In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
    On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
    An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
    In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
    In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
    In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
    In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
    A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
    An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
         At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
    On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
    In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
    On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
    Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
    Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
    Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
    She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
    When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

    Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
         i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
         ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
         iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
         iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
         v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
         vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.
  2. [S1034] Census: 1880 New York, New York City, New York (Manhattan), District 325, Page 18, June 5, 1880, HH#106-135
    Teets, David H., 32, tinsmith, NY NY NY
    wife Eliza, 32, keeping house, NY NY NY
    daughter Alice M., 11, at school, NY NY NY
    son Charles H., 9, at school, NY NY NY
    daughter Mabel, 6, NY NY NY
    daughter Edna B., 5, NY NY NY
    son David H., 3, NY NY NY.
  3. [S1035] Census: 1900 New York, New York, Kings, Brooklyn Ward 23, District 386, Page 49, June 15, 1900, HH#24-432?
    [extremely difficult to read]
    boarder Teets, David H., Apr 1849?, 51, NY NY NY
    boarder Teets, William R., ?, 1879?, ?, NY NY NY.
  4. [S2131] Census: 1910 New York, New York, Kings, Brooklyn Ward 23, District 602, Page 30, HH#150-311
    [difficult to read]
    Teets, David H., 61, married twice, married 15 years, NY NY NY.
  5. [S1582] Census: 1920 New York, New York, Kings, Brooklyn Assembly District 17, District 1063, Page 8, January 5-6, 1920, HH#14-60
    lodger Teets, David, 72, widowed, NY NY NY
    lodger Teets, Wilbur, 22, NY NY NY.

Eliza J. Marshall1

F, b. circa 1848
Eliza J. Marshall|b. c 1848|p962.htm#i28836|John Marshall||p962.htm#i28837|Elizabeth Stevens||p962.htm#i28838|||||||||||||
     Eliza J. Marshall was born circa 1848 in New York.2 She was the daughter of John Marshall and Elizabeth Stevens.1 Eliza J. Marshall married David H. Teets, son of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore, on 3 September 1868.1

Last Edited=13 Nov 2009

Children of Eliza J. Marshall and David H. Teets

Citations

  1. [S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
    Hi John,
    Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

    Bob Currier

    David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
    David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
    In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
    The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
    In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
    In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
    On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
    An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
    In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
    In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
    In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
    In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
    A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
    An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
         At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
    On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
    In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
    On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
    Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
    Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
    Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
    She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
    When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

    Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
         i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
         ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
         iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
         iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
         v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
         vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.
  2. [S1034] Census: 1880 New York, New York City, New York (Manhattan), District 325, Page 18, June 5, 1880, HH#106-135
    Teets, David H., 32, tinsmith, NY NY NY
    wife Eliza, 32, keeping house, NY NY NY
    daughter Alice M., 11, at school, NY NY NY
    son Charles H., 9, at school, NY NY NY
    daughter Mabel, 6, NY NY NY
    daughter Edna B., 5, NY NY NY
    son David H., 3, NY NY NY.

John Marshall1

M
     John Marshall married Elizabeth Stevens.1

Last Edited=13 Nov 2009

Child of John Marshall and Elizabeth Stevens

Citations

  1. [S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
    Hi John,
    Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

    Bob Currier

    David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
    David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
    In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
    The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
    In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
    In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
    On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
    An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
    In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
    In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
    In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
    In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
    A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
    An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
         At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
    On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
    In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
    On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
    Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
    Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
    Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
    She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
    When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

    Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
         i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
         ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
         iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
         iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
         v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
         vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.

Elizabeth Stevens1

F
     Elizabeth Stevens married John Marshall.1

Last Edited=13 Nov 2009

Child of Elizabeth Stevens and John Marshall

Citations

  1. [S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
    Hi John,
    Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

    Bob Currier

    David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
    David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
    In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
    The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
    In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
    In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
    On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
    An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
    In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
    In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
    In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
    In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
    On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
    A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
    An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
         At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
    On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
    In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
    On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
    Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
    Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
    Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
    She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
    When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

    Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
         i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
         ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
         iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
         iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
         v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
         vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.

Ella (?)1

F
     Ella (?) married Sylvanus G. Teets, son of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore, circa 1892.1

Last Edited=28 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S1217] Familysearch Labs, Name: Sylvanus Teets
    Titles:
    Residence: New York City, New York, New York
    Birthdate: Aug 1863
    Birthplace: New York
    Relationship to head-of-household: Self
    Spouse's name: Ella Teets
    Spouse's titles:
    Spouse birthplace: New York
    Father's name:
    Father's titles:
    Father's birthplace: New York
    Mother's name:
    Mother's titles:
    Mother's birthplace: New York
    Race or color (expanded): White
    Head-of-household name:
    Gender: Male
    Marital status: Married
    Years married: 8
    Estimated marriage year: 1892
    Mother how many children:
    Number living children:
    Immigration year:
    Enumeration district: 0361
    Sheet number and letter: 11B
    Household id: 233
    Reference number: 72
    GSU film number: 1241098
    Image number: 00185
    Collection: United States Census, 1900.

Mary F. (?)1

F
     Mary F. (?) married Samuel A. Teets, son of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore, circa 1889.1

Last Edited=28 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S1217] Familysearch Labs, Name: Samuel Teets
    Titles:
    Residence: Mt. Vernon City, Westchester, New York
    Birthdate: Sep 1863
    Birthplace: New York
    Relationship to head-of-household: Self
    Spouse's name: Mary F Teets
    Spouse's titles:
    Spouse birthplace: New York
    Father's name:
    Father's titles:
    Father's birthplace: New York
    Mother's name:
    Mother's titles:
    Mother's birthplace: New York
    Race or color (expanded): White
    Head-of-household name:
    Gender: Male
    Marital status: Married
    Years married: 11
    Estimated marriage year: 1889
    Mother how many children:
    Number living children:
    Immigration year:
    Enumeration district: 0090
    Sheet number and letter: 3A
    Household id: 45
    Reference number: 28
    GSU film number: 1241176
    Image number: 00101
    Collection: United States Census, 1900.

Jackie Elwood Teets1

M, b. circa 14 September 1933, d. 25 October 1934
Jackie Elwood Teets|b. c 14 Sep 1933\nd. 25 Oct 1934|p962.htm#i28841|Albert Theodore Teets|b. 11 Jun 1906\nd. 9 Feb 1988|p405.htm#i12136|Jane Katheryn Allen|b. c 1908\nd. b 9 Feb 1988|p405.htm#i12140|Elias M. Teets|b. 2 Feb 1860\nd. 6 Sep 1948|p388.htm#i11611|Dora Westbury|b. Jun 1874\nd. 18 Aug 1943|p388.htm#i11618|||||||
     Jackie Elwood Teets was born circa 14 September 1933 in Circleville, Pickaway, Ohio.1,2 He was the son of Albert Theodore Teets and Jane Katheryn Allen.1 Jackie Elwood Teets died in August 1934 in Pickaway, Ohio.2 He died on 25 October 1934 in Circleville, Pickaway, Ohio.1 He was buried after 25 October 1934 in Springlawn, Williamsport, Pickaway, Ohio.2

Last Edited=15 Nov 2009

Citations

  1. [S1217] Familysearch Labs, Name: Jackie Elwood Teets
    Titles:
    Death date: 25 Oct 1934
    Death place: Circleville, Pickaway, Ohio
    Birthdate:
    Estimated birth year: 1933
    Birthplace:
    Age at death: 1 year 1 month 11 days
    Gender: Male
    Marital status:
    Race or color:
    Street address:
    Occupation:
    Residence:
    Burial date:
    Burial place:
    Cemetery name:
    Spouse's name:
    Father's name: Albert Teets
    Father's titles:
    Father's birthplace:
    Mother's name: Katheryn Allen
    Mother's titles:
    Mother's birthplace:
    GSU film number: 2022230
    Digital GS number: 4024261
    Image number: 468
    Reference number: fn 62588
    Collection: Ohio Deaths 1908-1953.
  2. [S707] Find-a-Grave, http://www.findagrave.com, Jackie Elwood Teets
    Birth: Sep., 1933 Death: Aug., 1934 

    Inscription:
    unkown

    Note: not positive of birth & death records Burial:
    Springlawn Cemetery
    Williamsport (Pickaway County)
    Pickaway County
    Ohio, USA
    Plot: unkown
    Created by: alice carroll
    Record added: Sep 18, 2005
    Find A Grave Memorial# 11777704.

Edward Teets1

M, b. March 1829, d. 10 October 1906
Edward Teets|b. Mar 1829\nd. 10 Oct 1906|p962.htm#i28842|Edward Teets|b. c 1778\nd. 17 Oct 1861|p422.htm#i12656|Phoebe Terry|b. c 1794\nd. 12 Jun 1880|p422.htm#i12657|||||||Phillip Terry|b. 1755\nd. 1819|p422.htm#i12658|Elizabeth "Betsy" Mason|b. 1756\nd. 1836|p422.htm#i12659|
     Edward Teets was born in March 1829 in Summit Town, Schoharie, New York.3,4,5,6,7,8,1 He was the son of Edward Teets and Phoebe Terry.2 Edward Teets died on 10 October 1906 in drowned, Coxsackie, Greene, New York, at age 77.9
     This Edward Teets was "idiotic" per 1850, 1860, 1870 federal census records. He eventually drowned in Coxsackie, Greene County, New York in 1906 at age 77.4,5,6,9 Edward Teets was also known as Edward Teats Jr.2,5

Last Edited=12 Nov 2009

Citations

  1. [S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 11/11//2009, Re: Re: David M. Teets Family.
  2. [S1378] Census: 1850, Albany, New York, Coeymans P. O., July 22, 1850, HH#-219
    Teats, Abraham, 35, CT?
    Abby, 37, NY
    Edward, 72, NY
    Phebe, 58, NY
    Edward, 21, NY
    Sarah 14, NY
    Mary, 12, NY
    Jane, 12, NY.
  3. [S1379] Census: 1840, Albany, New York, Coeymans P. O., July 22, 1850, HH#-219
    Teats, Edward, head of household
    2 males between 5-10
    1 male between 10-15
    1 male between 15-20
    1 male between 20-30
    1 male between 60-70 [Edward].
  4. [S1378] Census: 1850, Albany, New York, Coeymans P. O., July 22, 1850, HH#-219
    Teats, Abraham, 35, CT?
    Abby, 37, NY
    Edward, 72, NY
    Phebe, 58, NY
    Edward, 21, NY, idiotic
    Sarah 14, NY
    Mary, 12, NY
    Jane, 12, NY.
  5. [S2107] Census: 1860 Albany, New York, Coeymans, District 3, Page 31, June 27, 1860, HH#211-238
    Teats, Edward, 81, NY
    Phebe, 66, NY
    Mary, 20, NY
    Edward, Jr., 30, idiotic.
  6. [S1377] Census: 1870 Albany, New York, Coeymans Hollow, July 26, 1870, HH#555-602
    Teats, Phebe, 78, keeping house, NY
    Edward, 39, NY, Idiottick
    Abram, 54, farm laborer, NY
    Abby, 62, NY.
  7. [S2121] Census: 1880 Albany, New York, Coeymans, District 40, Page 1, June 1, 1880, HH#[unspecified]
    [Note: there were no household numbers specified in this census, just a list of peoples names, including:]
    Teets, Abm, 65, farmer, NY NY RI
    wife Abby, 68, keeping house, NJ NJ NJ (sickness: kidney)
    ---- further down in the list
    Teets, Edw?, 52, NY NY RI
    Teets, Feeby? [Phoebe], 86, RI RI RI.
  8. [S2125] Census: 1900 Albany, New York, Coeymans, District 73, Page 26, June 9, 1900, HH#233-254
    Provost, Martha, Oc 1820, 79, widowed, NY NY RI
    daughter Colville, Mary E., Jul 1851, 48, widowed, NY NY NY
    brother Teets, Benjamin, Aug 1811, 88, widowed, NY NY NY
    brother Abram, Aug 1814, 85, widowed, NY NY NY
    brother Edward, Mar 1829, 71, single, NY NY NY.
  9. [S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 11/11//2009, Re: Re: David M. Teets Family
    Edward, b. March 1829 in Summit Town, Schoharie County, New York; d. October 10, 1906 in Coxsackie Town, Green County, New York. Edward was 77 years old when he drowned in Coxsackie, and is buried in the Chestnut Lawn Cemetery, New Baltimore, on the East side of Route 9W a mile south of the Green/Albany County line. It has the distinction of being the only cemetery in this part of New York that is divided in half by a highway.

(?) Teats1

M

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Child of (?) Teats

Citations

  1. [S2099] Obit: Edward Teats, Mount Clemens Monitor Leader - Jan. 11, 1907
    Several times during the past few weeks mention has been made of the serious illness of Mr. Edward Teats, one of Macomb county's sturdy pioneers. In sad postscript to these paragraphs comes the announcement of his death on the evening of Jan. 2, aged 79 years. Mr. Teats was born in Dutchess Co., N.Y., in 1829. He removed with his grandparents to Michigan when thirteen years old, locating in Harrison township, this county. The story of his boyhood is much the same as that of other boys of that period, but by the time he arrived at manhood and married Miss Harriet Rackham (daughter of Simon Rackham of All Saints, Sussex Co., England) in Mt. Clemens in 1850, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Geo. W. Newcomb, pastor of the Presbyterian church, his magnetic personality and sterling qualities had so endeared him to the hearts of his fellowmen that he was urged to accept generalship in municipal affairs. Political honors came to him repeatedly. Year after year he represented his constituency in affairs of state and history making. In business life he ever exhibited that integrity and uprightness which always bring success, he thus comparatively early in life securing a competency. But it was in domestic life that honors him greatest, because of his untiring efforts to "make childhood sweet" and his motto, "If you have a friend worth loving, love him; yes, and let him know you love him, ere life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow." Why should good words ne'er be said of a friend--till he is dead? He loved him home, he loved his fellowman. Mr. Teats united with the Presbyterian church in 1860, (was an elder for many years) and remained in that faith until he passed beyond to enjoy with unclouded brightness the sunshine of that better land. He resided on his farm in Harrison township until 1896 when he sold the place to William Cole and came to make his home with his daughter Grace, in this city. Few men of his day and denomination have been more popular and few will be lamented more. His funeral was held from his late home with Rev. Kennedy in charge of the services who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of his co-laborer. Nine children remain to mourn his loss: Mrs. Chas. Fries, of Utica, Mrs. Henry Generecuix, of Saginaw, Mrs. Thomas Houghton, of Erin, Arthur Teats, of Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Fields of Hamtramck, Mrs. Robert Fox, of Clinton, Mrs. Anson Harris, of Hamtramck, Mrs. Allen Houghton, of Croswell, and Mrs. Jos. M. Danby, of this city. There are 29 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Alice Campau of this city, and two brothers, Jacob Teats, of Kansas, and Philip Teats, of Montana.

Elizabeth Teats1

F, b. 6 April 1825, d. 15 July 1859
Elizabeth Teats|b. 6 Apr 1825\nd. 15 Jul 1859|p962.htm#i28844|Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|Philip Teats|b. 21 Dec 1762\nd. 1810|p815.htm#i24426|Christina Cramer|b. 10 Jul 1772\nd. 1858|p815.htm#i24427|Jacob Shook|b. 28 Nov 1779\nd. 11 Apr 1862|p961.htm#i28813|Catherine Stickel|b. 30 May 1705\nd. 5 Oct 1846|p962.htm#i28846|
     Elizabeth Teats was born on 6 April 1825 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, New York.2,1 She was the daughter of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook.1 Elizabeth Teats married David Tucker on 13 February 1845.2 Elizabeth Teats died on 15 July 1859 at age 34.1,2
     They had 6 children.2

Last Edited=6 Jan 2010

Citations

  1. [S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Elizabeth Teats
    Birth 6 APR 1825 in Rhinbeck, Dutchess County, New York
    Death 15 JUL 1859.
  2. [S2204] Book: "The Freer family : the descendants of Hugo Freer, patentee of New Paltz (Frear, Fraer, Frayer, Fryer, etc.)", Heidgerd, Ruth P., New Paltz, N.Y.: Huguenot Historical Society, 1968, 547 pgs., p. 216.

Anna "Ann" Teats1,2

F, b. 16 May 1827, d. 27 January 1883
Anna "Ann" Teats|b. 16 May 1827\nd. 27 Jan 1883|p962.htm#i28845|Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|Philip Teats|b. 21 Dec 1762\nd. 1810|p815.htm#i24426|Christina Cramer|b. 10 Jul 1772\nd. 1858|p815.htm#i24427|Jacob Shook|b. 28 Nov 1779\nd. 11 Apr 1862|p961.htm#i28813|Catherine Stickel|b. 30 May 1705\nd. 5 Oct 1846|p962.htm#i28846|
     Anna "Ann" Teats was born on 16 May 1827 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, New York.1,2 She was the daughter of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook.2 Anna "Ann" Teats died on 27 January 1883 at age 55.1,2

Last Edited=6 Jan 2010

Citations

  1. [S2204] Book: "The Freer family : the descendants of Hugo Freer, patentee of New Paltz (Frear, Fraer, Frayer, Fryer, etc.)", Heidgerd, Ruth P., New Paltz, N.Y.: Huguenot Historical Society, 1968, 547 pgs., p. 216.
  2. [S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Anna Teats
    Birth 16 MAY 1827 in Rhinbeck, Dutchess County, New York
    Death 27 JAN 1883.

Catherine Stickel1

F, b. 30 May 1705, d. 5 October 1846
     Catherine Stickel married Jacob Shook.1 Catherine Stickel was born on 30 May 1705 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, New York.1 She died on 5 October 1846 in Mount Clemens, Macomb, Michigan, at age 141.1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Child of Catherine Stickel and Jacob Shook

Citations

  1. [S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Catherine Stickel
    Birth 30 MAY 1785 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess County, New York
    Death 5 OCT 1846 in Mt Clemons, Macomb, Michigan.

Della Sopha Wilfong1,2

F, b. circa 1935
Della Sopha Wilfong|b. c 1935|p962.htm#i28847|Boyd Wilfong|b. 23 Aug 1892\nd. 28 Nov 1974|p230.htm#i6886|Giselle Beavers|b. 21 Sep 1901\nd. Mar 1987|p230.htm#i6889|John L. Wilfong|b. 18 Aug 1869\nd. 25 Nov 1940|p230.htm#i6883|Cora Tenney|b. 24 Mar 1870\nd. 23 Oct 1936|p230.htm#i6884|||||||

Relationship=6th great-granddaughter of Johannes Wildfang [Sr.].
     Della Sopha Wilfong was born circa 1935 in Upshur, West Virginia.2 She is the daughter of Boyd Wilfong and Giselle Beavers.1 Della Sopha Wilfong married Lee Winston Simons, son of Gilbert R. Simons and Jessie (?), on 26 May 1951 in Arlington, Upshur, West Virginia.2,1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S1928] Obit: Ruben B. Wilfong, The Inter-Mountain, published 3/6/2009:
    Ruben B. Wilfong
    Ruben B. Wilfong, 76, of Buckhannon, died Wednesday, March 4, 2009, in the Louis A. Johnson VA Medical Center in Clarksburg.

    He was born June 7, 1932, in Upshur County, a son of the late Boyd and Giselle Beaver Wilfong.

    He was preceded in death by his first wife, Caroline Hanline Wilfong.

    On Jan. 20, 1984, he was united in marriage to Joyce Hanline Wilfong, who survives.

    In addition to his wife, he is also survived by one daughter, Debra Wilfong-Cork and husband, Philip, of Buckhannon; one stepdaughter, Sharon Grandinette and husband, Ted, of Buckhannon; one stepson, Rusty Tenney and wife, Marya, of Sudbury, Mass.; three grandchildren, April Grandinette, Savannah and Laura Tenney; four sisters, Juanita Long of Gaines, Tressie Andrews of Buckhannon, Della Simons of Florida, and Ima Jean Grogg of St. Albans; and one aunt, Mabel Ramey of Elkins.

    He was preceded in death by two brothers, Harry and Glenn Wilfong; and two sisters, Glenna Bailey and Thresia Bailey.

    Ruben was Methodist by faith.

    Friends will be received from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at Heavner & Cutright Funeral Chapel. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 8, at the funeral chapel with the Rev. William C. Eskew Jr. and the Rev. Robert Heavner officiating. Interment will follow in the Hampton Cemetery. Buckhannon Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3663, Frank B. Bartlett Post 7 American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans Chapters 5 and 36 will conduct military honors at the graveside. Online condolences may be extended to the family at www.heavnerandcutright.com. Heavner & Cutright Funeral Chapel is in charge of the arrangements.
  2. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, May 26, 1951 in Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia by Rev. William David Keller
    Simons, Lee Winston, 24, b. Lewis County, West Virginia, resides Roanoke, Lewis County, West Virginia, s/o Gilbert R. Simons and Jessie Simons
    Wilfong, Della Sopha, 16, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o Boyd Wilfong and Giselle Wilfong.

Lee Winston Simons1,2

M, b. circa 1927
Lee Winston Simons|b. c 1927|p962.htm#i28848|Gilbert R. Simons||p962.htm#i28849|Jessie (?)||p962.htm#i28850|||||||||||||
     Lee Winston Simons was born circa 1927 in Lewis, West Virginia.1 He is the son of Gilbert R. Simons and Jessie (?).1 Lee Winston Simons married Della Sopha Wilfong, daughter of Boyd Wilfong and Giselle Beavers, on 26 May 1951 in Arlington, Upshur, West Virginia.1,2

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, May 26, 1951 in Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia by Rev. William David Keller
    Simons, Lee Winston, 24, b. Lewis County, West Virginia, resides Roanoke, Lewis County, West Virginia, s/o Gilbert R. Simons and Jessie Simons
    Wilfong, Della Sopha, 16, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o Boyd Wilfong and Giselle Wilfong.
  2. [S1928] Obit: Ruben B. Wilfong, The Inter-Mountain, published 3/6/2009:
    Ruben B. Wilfong
    Ruben B. Wilfong, 76, of Buckhannon, died Wednesday, March 4, 2009, in the Louis A. Johnson VA Medical Center in Clarksburg.

    He was born June 7, 1932, in Upshur County, a son of the late Boyd and Giselle Beaver Wilfong.

    He was preceded in death by his first wife, Caroline Hanline Wilfong.

    On Jan. 20, 1984, he was united in marriage to Joyce Hanline Wilfong, who survives.

    In addition to his wife, he is also survived by one daughter, Debra Wilfong-Cork and husband, Philip, of Buckhannon; one stepdaughter, Sharon Grandinette and husband, Ted, of Buckhannon; one stepson, Rusty Tenney and wife, Marya, of Sudbury, Mass.; three grandchildren, April Grandinette, Savannah and Laura Tenney; four sisters, Juanita Long of Gaines, Tressie Andrews of Buckhannon, Della Simons of Florida, and Ima Jean Grogg of St. Albans; and one aunt, Mabel Ramey of Elkins.

    He was preceded in death by two brothers, Harry and Glenn Wilfong; and two sisters, Glenna Bailey and Thresia Bailey.

    Ruben was Methodist by faith.

    Friends will be received from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at Heavner & Cutright Funeral Chapel. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 8, at the funeral chapel with the Rev. William C. Eskew Jr. and the Rev. Robert Heavner officiating. Interment will follow in the Hampton Cemetery. Buckhannon Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3663, Frank B. Bartlett Post 7 American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans Chapters 5 and 36 will conduct military honors at the graveside. Online condolences may be extended to the family at www.heavnerandcutright.com. Heavner & Cutright Funeral Chapel is in charge of the arrangements.

Gilbert R. Simons1

M
     Gilbert R. Simons married Jessie (?) on 26 May 1951 in Arlington, Upshur, West Virginia.1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Child of Gilbert R. Simons and Jessie (?)

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, May 26, 1951 in Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia by Rev. William David Keller
    Simons, Lee Winston, 24, b. Lewis County, West Virginia, resides Roanoke, Lewis County, West Virginia, s/o Gilbert R. Simons and Jessie Simons
    Wilfong, Della Sopha, 16, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o Boyd Wilfong and Giselle Wilfong.

Jessie (?)1

F
     Jessie (?) married Gilbert R. Simons on 26 May 1951 in Arlington, Upshur, West Virginia.1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Child of Jessie (?) and Gilbert R. Simons

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, May 26, 1951 in Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia by Rev. William David Keller
    Simons, Lee Winston, 24, b. Lewis County, West Virginia, resides Roanoke, Lewis County, West Virginia, s/o Gilbert R. Simons and Jessie Simons
    Wilfong, Della Sopha, 16, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o Boyd Wilfong and Giselle Wilfong.

Bernard Glenn Pringle1

M, b. circa 1934
Bernard Glenn Pringle|b. c 1934|p962.htm#i28851|Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle|b. 8 Jun 1898\nd. 15 May 1976|p962.htm#i28852|Mida Pearl Reed|b. c 1903\nd. 27 Jun 1959|p962.htm#i28853|Andrew J. Pringle|b. 18 Jan 1872\nd. 28 Mar 1942|p963.htm#i28863|Lura M. Bailey|b. 17 Sep 1874\nd. 10 Nov 1963|p963.htm#i28864|James E. Reed||p962.htm#i28860|Minerva M. Springston||p963.htm#i28861|
     Bernard Glenn Pringle was born circa 1934 in Gilmer, West Virginia.1 He is the son of Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle and Mida Pearl Reed.1 Bernard Glenn Pringle married Juanita Avis Wilfong, daughter of Boyd Wilfong and Giselle Beavers, on 18 October 1954 in Buckhannon, Upshur, West Virginia.1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, October 18, 1954 in Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia by H. D. Sloan
    Pringle, Bernard Glenn, 20, b. Gilmer County, West Virginia, resides Ambridge, Pennsylvania, s/o Glenn Pringle and Pearl (Reed) Pringle
    Wilfong, Juanita Avis, 17, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o Boyd Wilfong and Giselle (Beavers) Wilfong.

Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle1,2,3

M, b. 8 June 1898, d. 15 May 1976
Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle|b. 8 Jun 1898\nd. 15 May 1976|p962.htm#i28852|Andrew Jackson Pringle|b. 18 Jan 1872\nd. 28 Mar 1942|p963.htm#i28863|Lura Malinda Bailey|b. 17 Sep 1874\nd. 10 Nov 1963|p963.htm#i28864|John C. Pringle|b. 4 Nov 1838\nd. 17 Aug 1910|p963.htm#i28867|Robertha V. Bishop|b. 13 Aug 1843\nd. 28 Jan 1918|p963.htm#i28869|Albert W. Bailey|b. c 1844|p963.htm#i28865|Eliza J. Nair|b. c 1845|p963.htm#i28866|
     Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle was born on 8 June 1898 in West Virginia.4,5,6,7,8,9,3 He was the son of Andrew Jackson Pringle and Lura Malinda Bailey.2 Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle married Mida Pearl Reed, daughter of James Ervin Reed and Minerva May Springston, on 21 January 1923 in Gilmer, West Virginia.10,1,8 Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle died on 15 May 1976 in French Creek, Upshur, West Virginia, at age 77.4
     Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle registered for the WWI Draft on on 12 September 1918 in Gilmer, West Virginia.3

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Children of Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle and Mida Pearl Reed

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, October 18, 1954 in Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia by H. D. Sloan
    Pringle, Bernard Glenn, 20, b. Gilmer County, West Virginia, resides Ambridge, Pennsylvania, s/o Glenn Pringle and Pearl (Reed) Pringle
    Wilfong, Juanita Avis, 17, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o Boyd Wilfong and Giselle (Beavers) Wilfong.
  2. [S2110] Mickie Charlene Griffith, Email to John Teets, 10/30/2009, Teets Family & Ancestry - Person Page 893.
  3. [S351] Ancestry.com: World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918, Name: Bradie G Pringle
    County: Gilmer
    State: West Virginia
    Birth Date: 8 Jun 1898
    Race: White
    FHL Roll Number: 1992481
    DraftBoard: 0.
  4. [S27] Ancestry.com: Social Security Death Index, Name: Brady G. Pringle
    SSN: 232-38-5776
    Last Residence: 26218 French Creek, Upshur, West Virginia, United States of America
    Born: 8 Jun 1898
    Died: 15 May 1976
    State (Year) SSN issued: North Carolina or West Virginia (Before 1951).
  5. [S372] Census: 1900 Gilmer, West Virginia, Troy, District 35, Page 15, June 13, 1900,
    HH#129-136
    Pringle, John, Nov 1838, 62, married 31 years, WV WV WV
    wife Roberta Virginia, Aug 1843, 56, married 31 years, 5 children, 4 living, WV WV WV
    daughter Mary G., Jun 1886, 14, WV WV WV
    HH#129-137
    Pringle, A. J., Jan 1872, 28, married 6 years, WV WV WV
    wife Lura Malinda, Sep 1876, 24, married 6 years, 3 children, 2 living, WV WV WV
    daughter Dovie Snow, Jun 1894, 5, WV WV WV
    son Hobert McKinley, Feb 1897, 3, WV WV WV
    son Brady Glen, Jun 1898, 2, WV WV WV
    brother Arthur Garfield, Jan 1878, 22, WV WV WV.
  6. [S897] Census: 1910 Gilmer, West Virginia, Troy, District 43, Page 16, April 28, 1910, HH#146-146
    Pringle, Andrew J., 37, married 15 years, WV WV WV
    wife Line M., 35, married 15 years, 6 children, 4 living, WV WV WV
    daughter Dovie S., 14, WV WV WV
    son Brady G., 11, WV WV WV
    son Acie D., 7, WV WV WV
    son Wilbert D., 7/12, WV WV WV
    father John, 71, married twice, married 40 years, WV WV WV
    mother Roberta V., 66, married twice, married 40 years, 7 children, 4 living, WV WV WV
    niece, Ada V., 8, WV WV WV.
  7. [S899] Census: 1920 Gilmer, West Virginia, Troy, District 51, Page 2, January 9, 10, and 12, 1920, HH#15-16
    Pringle, A. Jackson, 47, WV WV WV
    wife Linda M., 45, WV WV WV
    son B. Glen, 21, WV WV WV
    son Asel D., 17, WV WV WV
    son W. Dee, 10, WV WV WV
    grandson Sommers, Cottie L., 8, WV WV WV.
  8. [S593] Census: 1930 Lewis, West Virginia, Skin Creek, District 18, Page 3, April 4, 1930,
    HH#33-33
    Pringle, Glenn B., 31, age at first marriage 24, WV WV WV
    wife Pearl, 27, age at first marriage 20, WV WV WV
    daughter Glenda, 6, WV WV WV
    son James, 2 6/12, WV WV WV
    HH#34-34
    Pringle, A. Jackson, 58, age at first marriage 24, WV WV WV
    wife Lura M., 54, age at first marriage 20, WV IL IL
    son W. Dee, 20, WV WV WV
    grandson Summers, Cotie, 18, WV WV WV.
  9. [S2112] Ancestry.com: Pringle Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/6717785/person/-1240283912, Brady Glenn Pringle
    Birth 8 JUN 1898 in Gilmer Co., WV
    Death 4 MAY 1976.
  10. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, Line 7, January 21, 1923 in Gilmer County, West Virginia by J. M. Hays
    Pringle, Glen, 24, single, b. Gilmer County, West Virginia, resides Gilmer County, West Virginia
    Reed, Mida Pearl, 20, single, b. Gilmer County, West Virginia, resides Gilmer County, West Virginia.

Mida Pearl Reed1,2

F, b. circa 1903, d. 27 June 1959
Mida Pearl Reed|b. c 1903\nd. 27 Jun 1959|p962.htm#i28853|James Ervin Reed||p962.htm#i28860|Minerva May Springston||p963.htm#i28861|||||||||||||
     Mida Pearl Reed was born circa 1903 in West Virginia.3 She was the daughter of James Ervin Reed and Minerva May Springston.2 Mida Pearl Reed married Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle, son of Andrew Jackson Pringle and Lura Malinda Bailey, on 21 January 1923 in Gilmer, West Virginia.4,1,3 Mida Pearl Reed died on 27 June 1959 in French Creek, Upshur, West Virginia.

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Children of Mida Pearl Reed and Brady Glenn "Bradie" Pringle

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, October 18, 1954 in Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia by H. D. Sloan
    Pringle, Bernard Glenn, 20, b. Gilmer County, West Virginia, resides Ambridge, Pennsylvania, s/o Glenn Pringle and Pearl (Reed) Pringle
    Wilfong, Juanita Avis, 17, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Arlington, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o Boyd Wilfong and Giselle (Beavers) Wilfong.
  2. [S2110] Mickie Charlene Griffith, Email to John Teets, 10/30/2009, Teets Family & Ancestry - Person Page 893.
  3. [S593] Census: 1930 Lewis, West Virginia, Skin Creek, District 18, Page 3, April 4, 1930,
    HH#33-33
    Pringle, Glenn B., 31, age at first marriage 24, WV WV WV
    wife Pearl, 27, age at first marriage 20, WV WV WV
    daughter Glenda, 6, WV WV WV
    son James, 2 6/12, WV WV WV
    HH#34-34
    Pringle, A. Jackson, 58, age at first marriage 24, WV WV WV
    wife Lura M., 54, age at first marriage 20, WV IL IL
    son W. Dee, 20, WV WV WV
    grandson Summers, Cotie, 18, WV WV WV.
  4. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, Line 7, January 21, 1923 in Gilmer County, West Virginia by J. M. Hays
    Pringle, Glen, 24, single, b. Gilmer County, West Virginia, resides Gilmer County, West Virginia
    Reed, Mida Pearl, 20, single, b. Gilmer County, West Virginia, resides Gilmer County, West Virginia.

Bud B. Conrad1

M, b. circa 1912
Bud B. Conrad|b. c 1912|p962.htm#i28854|John B. Conrad||p962.htm#i28855|Mae (?)||p962.htm#i28856|||||||||||||
     Bud B. Conrad was born circa 1912 in Gilmer, West Virginia.1 He is the son of John B. Conrad and Mae (?).1 Bud B. Conrad married Jaunita Madge Wilfong, daughter of Charles David "Charley" Wilfong and Adda "Addie" Reed, on 30 March 1935 in Buckhannon, Upshur, West Virginia.1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, March 30, 1935 in Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia by E. L. Arnold
    Conrad, Bud B., 23, b. Gilmer County, West Virginia, resides Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia, s/o John B. Conrad and Mae Conrad
    Wilfong, Juanita Madge, 22, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o Charley Wilfong and Frances E. Wilfong.

John B. Conrad1

M
     John B. Conrad married Mae (?).1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Child of John B. Conrad and Mae (?)

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, March 30, 1935 in Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia by E. L. Arnold
    Conrad, Bud B., 23, b. Gilmer County, West Virginia, resides Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia, s/o John B. Conrad and Mae Conrad
    Wilfong, Juanita Madge, 22, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o Charley Wilfong and Frances E. Wilfong.

Mae (?)1

F
     Mae (?) married John B. Conrad.1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Child of Mae (?) and John B. Conrad

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, March 30, 1935 in Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia by E. L. Arnold
    Conrad, Bud B., 23, b. Gilmer County, West Virginia, resides Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia, s/o John B. Conrad and Mae Conrad
    Wilfong, Juanita Madge, 22, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o Charley Wilfong and Frances E. Wilfong.

Marvin Watts1

M, b. circa 1881
     Marvin Watts was born circa 1881 in Pendleton, West Virginia.1 He married Ida Elizabeth Wilfong, daughter of Jehu George Brinton McClellan "J.B." Wilfong and Hanna Susan Long, on 4 July 1907.1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, July 4, 1907 in Harman, West Virginia by Elder G. E. McManis
    Watts, Marvin, 26, b. Pendleton County, West Virginia, resides Tucker County, West Virginia
    Wilfong, Ida E., 22, b. Pendleton County, West Virginia, resides Tucker County, West Virginia.

O. L. Smallwood1

M
     O. L. Smallwood married Alma (?).1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Child of O. L. Smallwood and Alma (?)

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, July 10, 1937 in Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia by P. L. O'Dell
    Wilfong, William Grey, 18, single, b. Upshur County, West Virginia resides Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia, s/o C. D. Wilfong and Addie Wilfong
    Smallwood, Thelma Ruth, 18, single, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o O. L. Smallwood and Alma Smallwood.

Alma (?)1

F
     Alma (?) married O. L. Smallwood.1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Child of Alma (?) and O. L. Smallwood

Citations

  1. [S606] Marriage Records: WV, Division of Culture and History, July 10, 1937 in Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia by P. L. O'Dell
    Wilfong, William Grey, 18, single, b. Upshur County, West Virginia resides Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia, s/o C. D. Wilfong and Addie Wilfong
    Smallwood, Thelma Ruth, 18, single, b. Upshur County, West Virginia, resides Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia, d/o O. L. Smallwood and Alma Smallwood.

James Ervin Reed1

M
     James Ervin Reed married Minerva May Springston.1

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Child of James Ervin Reed and Minerva May Springston

Citations

  1. [S2110] Mickie Charlene Griffith, Email to John Teets, 10/30/2009, Teets Family & Ancestry - Person Page 893.
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