Craft Masonry in Orange and Rockland Counties, New York

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http://books.google.com/books?id=KvUsAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA86&dq=%22Hiram+Lodge+No.+131%22&hl=en&ei=B5maTNXKLoaKlw ekw9jIBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CEQQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=%22Hiram%20Lodge%20No.%20131 %22&f=false page 85. Isaac Post (3), son of Isaac (2) Post, was born 12 Aug 1784, in Southampton, Long Island, NY, died in Montrose, PA, 23 Mar 1855. He was one of the early settlers of Northeastern Pennsylvania, coming to Montrose in the early part of 1800. where he became one of the prominent men of the community. He conducted a general store, and also kept an inn. He took a foremost part in every good project in the community, and was instrumental in establishing the first bank in that section. He held various offices of honor and trust, was major of the Second Battalion of the State Militia in 1811, and was also inspector of the Second Brigade; he was treasurer of Susquehanna county in i8t2; a member of the state legislature from Susquehanna county in 1828; and associate judge of Susquehanna county in 1837. He was a member of the Masonic organization, holding membership in Hiram Lodge, No. 131, of Newburg, NY. He married, in 1805, Susannah Hinds, the ceremony being performed by Thomas Tiffany, Esq. She was born 10 Nov 1782, died 15 Nov 1846, d/o Bartlett Hinds. Children: Mary Ann, b. 06 Mar 1806; d. 17 Apr 1806; William Leander, b. 26 Apr 1807; d. 26 Feb 1871; Albert Lotan, b. 25 Mar 1809; d. 06 Dec 1886; Mary Susannah, b. 25 May 1811; d. 23 Mar 1812; Susannah Jane, b. 04 Apr 1813; d. 09 Feb 1819; Agnes Ann, b. 25 Sep 1815; d. 22 Jun 1816; Isaac Lucius, b. 11 Jul 1818 in Montrose, PA; d. 8 Dec 1899. Jane Amanda, b. 14 Nov 1820; d. 25 Oct 1903. unmarried; Elizabeth Vallonia, b. 04 Jul 1825; d. 04 Oct 1853; m. Gordon Dimock, MD, of Montrose, PA, who was a surgeon in the civil war; George Leonidas, b. 24 Sep 1828; d. 05 Dec 1841. Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 189, Wallkill, Orange, New York Warrant - 6 Dec 1809 Forfeit 1835; see Hoffman Nos. 300 and 412. Uriah Hulse , Master; Mathias Keen, SW; Jacob Murray, JW 7 Returns of file at GL. 1810-1831 Baker, Ambrose D. [T.] Ball, Amasa F. Becker, Stacy Bell, Alexander Bell, William Bins, Samuel Brown, Benjamin Caldwell, James Campbell, John Cary, Abner Chattle, Joseph Clark, William Coleman, David Colman, Thomas Comfort, John Conckling, David Conklin, N. Ananias Corwin, Benjamin Corwin, David Jr. Cory, David Crawford, Andrew Cuddeback, Abraham Culbut [Colbert], James Dodge Benjamin Everson, Thomas Fuller, James Giggie, William Jr. Godfrey, Libbeus [Lebeus] Green, Charles Green, Mathias Green, Nathaniel Harding, Eleazer Hill, Abiel F. Hornbeck, Nicholas Horton, Barna [Barney] Horton, Salter Howell, James 2nd Hulse [Hults], Uriah Hunter, Robert L. Jackson, Daniel T. Members listed from Returns Jarvis, George A. Keen [Keene], Joseph Kerby [Kirby], John Kerr, Robert King Isaac Lane, Jonathan McBride, Henry Martin, John W. Merritt, Ananias S. Metenas, Samuel Miller, Walter T. Murray, Charles Murray, Jacob Murray, William Newkirk, Benjamin B. Otis, William Pierson, Henry Reeve, Elijah C. Reeve, Elisha Reeve, Elisha Jr. Reeve, John C. Reid [Reed], Joseph St. John, Stephen Satterly [Saterlee], Jacob Schultz, Isaac Seeley, Charles Seely, Holly Seybolt, George F. Skinner, Jep[h]thah Stanton, Jonathan Sternz [Stearns], Benjamin Thompson, Robert Tuthill, Gideon Taylor, ___ Vail, Isaac Van Etten, Solomon Van Inwegen, Samuel Welch, Eleazer Welch, Elijah Abraham Cuddeback (1754-1855) - first saw Skaneateles Lake while working as a surveyor, moved here with his wife, children and livestock on June 14, 1794, our first settlers. Their journey from Minisink, New York today a drive of four hours took 43 days. Below are three different accounts of an Abraham Cuddeback who appears to have migrated to Skaneateles, NY . . . http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3183464&id=I1004 Abraham A. CUDDEBACK, b. bef. 22 Apr 1760; Christening 11 Mar 1754 Minisink, Orange, NY; d. 22 Oct 1831 in Skaneateles, Onondaga, NY; Burial Lake View Cemetery, Skaneateles, Onondaga Co., NY Based upon information from John Cuddeback, Flushing, MI " never married He died when a young man, by overheating himself in seeking to stop a fire in the woods" Information provided by Elizabeth Cuddeback, paper written by Clarence S. Cuddeback, as presented to the Skaneateles Historical Society on Sept 28, 1965. According to this paper, Abram died in 1796 and Jane died in 1798 "He evidently saw the beauties of the Skaneateles Lake and decided to make his home there So, on May 2, 1794, at the age of 40, in a two wheeled wagon, he took wife and six children, three yoke of oxen, on two-year old colt and 12 cows to Skaneateles. 16
Father: Abraham CODEBEC b: in Peenpeck, Orange Co., NY c: 19 AUG 1716 in Peenpack (Deerpark), Orange Co., NY Mother: Hesther SWARTWOUD b: ca 1733 in Sindiachquan, NY Married: ca 1783 Janneke DEWITT b: 13 DEC 1764 in Minisink, Orange Co., NY Children born in Minisink, Orange Co., NY; died in Skaneateles, NY, except as noted: Hester CUDDEBACK b: 26 DEC 1784 c: 1 MAY 1785 in Minisink, Orange Co., NY Isaiah CUDDEBACK b: 29 OCT 1787; died 1 OCT 1853 Jacob CUDDEBACK b: 27 JAN 1789; died 14 MAY 1852 James CUDDEBACK b: 20 OCT 1789; died 22 NOV 1843 Egbert D CUDDEBACK b: 7 DEC 1792; died 4 AUG 1864 Phillip CUDDEBACK b: 23 MAY 1794; died 23 JUL 1814 Moses CUDDEBACK b: 13 JAN 1795; died Aft 8 JUN 1870 Hannah CUDDEBACK b: ca 1797; 1 FEB 1798 Levi CUDDEBACK b: 29 APR 1799; 4 JUN 1849 DeWitt CUDDEBACK b: 20 JUL 1801; 12 DEC 1845 Simeon CUDDEBACK b: 11 JUL 1803; died 26 APR 1885 Abram CUDDEBACK b: 5 FEB 1805; died 11 JAN 1826 Louisa CUDDEBACK b: 11 APR 1808; died 14 OCT 1825 http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3183464&id=I16388 Abraham CUDDEBACK b. bef. 20 APR 1784 in Machackemeck, Orange, NY; d. 23 AUG 1855 in Skaneateles, Onondaga, NY; Burial: Lake View Cemetery, Skaneateles, Onondaga, NY; OCCUPATION Farmer at Cuddebackville Abraham's Log Cabin was removed from its original location in 1984 and rebuilt along Route 42 at Forestburg, Sullivan, NY. Father: William Abraham CUDDEBACK b: 5 NOV 1759 in Minisink, Orange, NY c: 21 NOV 1759 in Minisink-Machackameck Church, Orange Co., NY Mother: Charlotte VAN INWEGEN b: Bef 8 MAY 1763 in Minisink, Orange, NY c: 8 MAY 1763 in Minisink, Orange, NY Married: 16 FEB 1809 in Mamakating, Sullivan Co., NY Catherine KUYKENDALL b: 11 FEB 1791 in Port Jervis, Orange, NY Children: James CUDDEBACK b: 12 APR 1812 in Orange Co., NY William Abraham CUDDEBACK b: 6 SEP 1815 in New York Jane CUDDEBACK b: 1 DEC 1817 Thomas CUDDEBACK b: 22 JUN 1822 in New York Hannah CUDDEBACK b: 10 MAY 1824 Charlotte CUDDEBACK b: 23 JUL 1830 Hulda CUDDEBACK b: 25 APR 1831 in Orange Co., NY Sarah Catherine CUDDEBACK Hester CUDDEBACK b: 26 MAR 1820 Harmonus CUDDEBACK b: 27 MAR 1827 in New York Abraham Cuddeback was born in 1713. He was the son of Jacob Cuddeback and Margaret Provost. Abraham Cuddeback died on 18 August 1796 at Skaneateles, Onondaga, New York Elijah, Elisha and Elisha Jr. Reeve – of Mount Hope owned a sawmill on the outlet of Big Pond ca 1810. Elisha may be on who served in Captain Thompson's Company of the Goshen District Regiment of Orange County Militia [Colonel William Allison's Regiment]. It is likely that the Elisha Reeve [Jr.] who was born in Southold [Long Island] in 1780 went to Orange County, NY, before 1776, married Temperance Reeve there in 1781 [see below], and applied for a Revolutionary War pension in 1832, was a son of Elisha [d. 1751]. http://www.orangecountygov.com/orgMain.asp?orgid=201&sID=&storyID=2486 Shoddy Hollow is located on the portion of the Shawangunk Kill in the northerly end of Mt. Hope Township, . . .The first authentic record we have of the doings there, centers around the lives of a young man named Elisha Reeve . . . who was born February 21, 1750, the son (‘tis said) of Thomas Reeve (whose tombstone stands in the old Galillee Cemetery or old Yellow Church Cemetery as it was variously called just east of Mt. Hope Village.) Elisha Reeve was on his way to the Battle of the Minisink, so the story goes, when he stopped at the little fort, located on the hill just west of what is known as the “Maples,” on the road which runs from Route 17 to Van Burenville school house. Where this fort was located, later stood the old Wallkill Baptist Church. . . . At this fort, young Elisha Reeve met Temperance Reeve, daughter of another Reeve family then in that vicinity. Suffice is to say, he never reached the Battle of Minisink, and on December 27, 1781, Elisha and Temperance were married at the Goshen Presbyterian Church. About this time, he settled with his wife at Shoddy Hollow and his wife’s father and mother are buried in the old private cemetery (just over the hill from Dr. Northway Meyer’s summer home . . .) on what is known as the old Whitlock Place. The Shawangunk Kill always has had quite a volume of water, . . . and on this Kill, Elisha built a sawmill or gristmill for the benefit of both himself and his neighbors. Elisha Reeve died April 25, 1837 and his wife Temperance died February 7, 1830, . . . In the assessment record of 1798 Elisha is assessed with 150 acres of land, valuation $475, and living next to Walter Everitt. http://home.comcast.net/~troygoss/reevbk.html Elisha REEVE, Jr. was born between 1755 and 1756. He married Phoebe SEYBOLT on 3 Jan 1788, in Orange County, NY. They had at least one daughter: Mary "Polly" REEVE b. 11 Dec 1796; d. 30 Dec 1870 By 1800 it appears the REEVE family moved a few miles west to Deerpark, Orange County, and had as many as five daughters and one son. Their whereabouts afterward are unknown. 17
Page 1 and 2: Craft Masonry in Orange and Rocklan
Page 3 and 4: Orange County Little Britain Lodge
Page 5 and 6: Erastus] Root, a prominent man and
Page 7 and 8: water. Nathaniel and Jemima left Or
Page 9 and 10: President of the Goshen and Wallkil
Page 11 and 12: Through the assistance of my friend
Page 13 and 14: http://books.google.com/books?id=T5
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Page 19 and 20: The Missouri charter was relinquish
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Page 23 and 24: Directly across the street from the
Page 25 and 26: pride for the members who have work
Page 27 and 28: The Lodge worked under the dispensa
Page 29 and 30: "Our sheet shall ever maintain the
Page 31 and 32: The leading characteristics of the
Page 33 and 34: public speaker, he has had a large
Page 35 and 36: --- We are sorry to learn that Capt
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Page 41 and 42: smallest up to life-size—he being
Page 43 and 44: He was also a member of the Otisvil
Page 45 and 46: IMPROVEMENT IN SAWS US Pat. 57088 -
Page 47 and 48: In the summer of 1873 Mr. Stivers m
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Page 59 and 60: Indorsed on the petition is the fol
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the New York bar in February, 1872,
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1880 Census, Nyack, Rockland, New Y
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Vanderhoef’s career in public ser
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http://www.joycetice.com/kelsey/kjw
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never received any other discharge
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Guard, Bradley returned to the Unit
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Some have contended that this decis
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as medieval. He also revised and ex
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In 1930, he became an advisor to th
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Appendix V General Joseph Warren St
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press Chiang and the British to tak
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threatening to end all American aid
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Craft Masonry in Orange and Rockland Counties, New York

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