Henry Smith
Henry SMITH, born NJ circa 1772; died [Lansingville, Tompkins Co., NY] 1 October 1855; married [18 December 1796?] Sarah Emery, born in NJ circa 1777, died [Lansingville, Tompkins Co., NY] 9 or 10 August 1865.
Children, surname SMITH:
i. Mary, born ca. 1798; died 4 Oct 1872; married Joel BAKER, born ca. 1796, died 16 May 1876
ii. Elizabeth, born 11 Feb 1799; died 9 April 1881; married Daniel YOUNG, born 9 April 1800, died 9 Feb 1868
iii. Jacob, born ca. 1801; died 8 or 13 Oct 1863; probably identical with the Jacob SMITH who witnessed the marriage of Allen and Susan A. (SMITH) MINER.
iv. John, born ca. 1802; died 13 Nov 1831 or 13 Dec 1832; probably identical with the John SMITH, Presbyterian Minister, who married Allen and Susan A. (Smith) Miner.
v. Philip, born ca. 1805; died 10 or 14 Jan 1872;
vi. Susan A., born Tompkins Co., NY 1 Nov 1808; died Streeter Farm, Greenwood, NY on 20 July 1898; married Aiden-7 MINER (Allen-6, Jonathan Ransford-5, Jonathan-4, Thomas-3, Manassah-2, Thomas-1), born (then Milton, now) Lansing, Tompkins Co., NY 26 Dec 1805, died Greenwood, NY 20 June 1883; bur. Greenwood Cemetery, Greenwood, NY, son of Allen-6 and Dorothy (DYER) MINER.
vii. Joseph, died 28 Oct 1844; buried Presbyterian Cemetery, Lansingville, Tompkins Co., NY; married [Sally _____];
viii. Fannie, died 17 May 1855
ix. Julia, born ca. 1815; died 10 Feb 1882; married (1)Nathan
x. Samuel; born Lansing, Tompkins Co., NY 1817; died Sunday, 14 March 1897; married 25 June 1842 Olive J. MERSEREAU of Union, NJ, dau. of Cornelius MERSEREAU; settled in Union, NJ in the winter of 1841/42; moved to Hudson City, NJ in 1855; returned to Union in 1859; moved to Philadelphia, PA; moved to Boston, MA; returned to Union, NJ in 1896; Presbyterian; Mason (obituary).
I am seeking all genealogical and biographical details for the family documented above including their ancestors, children, and grandchildren and the spouses thereof, including the full names of those spouses' parents. All additions and corrections, however speculative, will be greatly appreciated.
Submitted by:
Perry Streeter