SOURCE: NY Gen. and Biog. RECORD Vol. 95 p. 85
CHR: At Ref'd Dutch Church, Adriaen Corneliszen, Rebecca Idens, sponsors.
CHR: Sponsors, Jochem Schoonmaker and Annetjen Horsy.
CHR: ??? Sponsors, Jan Van Kampen and Madelena Van Garden.
SOURCE: NY Gen and Biog. Record Vol. 21 p. 166.
SOURCES:
Storke, Elliot G., 1879, History of Cayuga County, New York ( D. Mason & Co.: New York) p. 304., 1860, Historical and statistical gazetteer of New York
State (R. P. Smith Publisher: Syracuse), p. 693 (footnote 10).Child, Hamilton, 1867, Gazetteer and Business Directory of Wayne County, N.Y. (The Journal: Syracuse) p. 58.
History of Wayne County, New York with Illustrations Descriptive of its scenery, palatial residences, public buildings, fine blocks, and
important manufactories... 1877 (Philadelphia: Everts, Ensign & Everts).Cowles, George, 1895, Landmarks of Wayne County, New
York (Syracuse: D. Mason & Co.) p. 350
CENSUS: George "Vressenburgh" 1830, New York, Wayne
Co., Savannah (207) males <5y = 2, >5y<10y = 1,
>30y<40y = 1; Females >5y<10y = 1, >20y<30y = 1.1860 City of Dixon, Lee County, Ill (June 20, 1860) p.
345 (or 105) family # 728, Dwelling # 728: George
Fredenburg 62 b. NY run Boarding House; wife: Sallie 59
b. NY; Eliza dau. 21 b. NY; Emily 19 b. NY; Willis 16
b. NY; George 15 b. NY.
BIOGRAPHY: George "Vredenbergh" is listed as one of the
first residents of the Town of Montezuma, Cayuga Co.
NY. The Gazetteer (1860) reported regarding Savannah,
Wayne Co. NY., "The first marriage was that of Geo.
Fredenburgh and Sally Converse; the first birth was
that of a child of Geo. Fredenburgh." The 1867
Gazetteer adds "George Fredenburgh, now living in
Ill...." In 1812, Joseph Mosher and George
VREDENBURGH setted at the point where the road from
Michael Weatherwax's place on the old Galen road
intersected Crusoe Creek up from the Seneca River. For
several years a commercial landing thrived on the left
bank of the creek, about forty rods below the present
(1877) bridge. In this venture row-boats went down the
creek and then up the Seneca River and Cayuga outlet
and lake to Spring Mills (since Spring Port and now
Union Springs), the early settlers exchanging
maple-sugar and potatoes, etc., for tea and other
much-needed family goods. Mr. Mosher's house was a
short distance east of the subsequently well-known
Crusoe House. He was famous for his numerous swarms of
bees. In 1819, before a bridge had been built over
Crusoe creek, and there was no road beyond, VREDENBURGH
and his soon-to-be father-in-law, Elias Converse moved
over on to the island. George lived in a log house,
some twenty rods back east from the present road,
opposite Peter Albright's (1877) residence. George
subsequently married Sally, the younger daughter of
Elias Converse, and their eldest child is said to have
been the first one born in the town. Crusoe island was
located in the south part of Savannah. From History
of Wayne County (1877, p. 162) a road was constructed
from [Montezuma] turnpike, (itself constructed in 1835)
a the west border of the Montezuma marsh, across the
island to Crusoe creek, and the one from there to the
north line of the town [of Savannah] worked and
improved. The first house on this road, between that of
Mr. Converse and one where Mr. Kingsland now lives, was
built and occupied by Mr. Henry Taylor, near the
present railroad station.
SOURCE: Converse, Charles Allen, DATE??, Some of the Ancestors
and Descendants of Samuel Converse, Jr, Major James Converse,
Hon. Heman Allen, M.C., Captain Jonathan Birby, Sr. (Eben Putnam:
Boston)OBITUARY: Dixon Telegraph Nov 14, 1887. Mrs. Vedenburgh (sic), the
mother of Mrs. A. C. Spect, of this city, died at her home in Danbury, Iowa
yesterday at the age of eighty-four years. The remains were brought to Dixon
to-day and funeral service will take place to-morrow, Tuesday, afternoon at
two o'clock at the residence of A. C. Specht.BURIAL: Buried in the Oakwood Cemetery, Dixon, IL. in Lot 266. Internment
date Nov. 15, 1887 (Source Lee County Hist. Soc.).
CHR: Sponsors, Sander Rosekrans and Heiltje Van Eppe
CHR: Sponsors, Sander Rosekrans and Heiltje Van Eppe
SOURCE: Old Dutch Post Star: Family Tree 25 may 1978
(Ulster Co.)BIO: Hendrick was one of the original settlers of the
Village of Fishkill in Dutchess County. His brothers
Johannis and Williom folowed him to that place,
settling in Rombout Precinct where both purchased land
between 1736 and 1742. There properties adjoined that
of Hendrick, indicating that he had owned land here
prior to 1736. Both Hendirck and Johannis purchased
the land from Catherine Brett.
BIRTH: Alternative name spelling Dupuy.
CHR: Sponsors, Johannes Vredenburgh and Johanna de La Montagne
SOURCES: Smith, E. Reuel, 1917, Notes on the
Vredenburgh and Burnett Families, Being the revelations
of an old trunk (NY: The Knickerbosker Press).
Bowman, Fred Q., 1986, 10,000 Vital records of Western
NY 1809-1850.Boyer, Frederic Q, Poole, Herbert A., 1955, The Quintard Family in America:
New England Historical and Genealogical Register v. 109 Jul. 1955 p. 185.
DEATH: Record of death in Bowman (1986, p. 238 record
#9351) - Listed as Col. William I. Vredenburgh.
SOURCE: Tree Talks V. 6 No. 1. Mar. 1966 p. 37. Guardianship Records 1803-
1815.Vredenburgh, Edward Rosier, 6 yrs on Ap. 15 1814, son of Wm. Vredenburgh,
of the Town of Marcellus, deceased, and entitled to real and personal
property in Onondaga County. Mary Vredenburgh, of the Town of Marcellus,
apt. guardian Feb. 11, 1815 upon affidavit of Charles Barnett.