Barclays of New York
(352) Page 340
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
![(352) Page 340 -](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/9562/95627464.17.jpg)
34o New York Records.
From New York Spectator of 9 November, 1803.
"A list of deaths of those who died of the malignant fever
between July 29 and October 29, 1803 * * *
1803, September 14, Eleanor Barclay, 62 Cedar Street"
From New York Gazette of May 20, 1820:
"Married at Newburgh" (date not stated) "Samuel M.
Wilson of Pittsburgh to Miss Ann Barclay."
From the New York Spectator of Tuesday, 25 October, 1831 :
(sub-date, Thursday, October 20th).
"Died: Yesterday afternoon" (that is, 19 October, 1831)
"after a short but severe illness, George W. BarklEy, son of the
late James Barkley, in the 17th year of his age."
Albany Notes.
1784, October 18, — "Isaac Arnold and James Stewart re-
turned from a trading expedition to Detroit, having lost three of
their companions, Jacobus Teller, Daniel Barclay and Isaac
Van Alstyne, who were murdered by four Delaware Indians at
a landing place on Lake Erie." (Munsell's Annals OF Al-
bany, vol. 2, p. 290).
1813, Albany City Directory: Barclay, James, City Super-
intendent, 59 Chapel St (Ibid, vol. 5, p. 55).
Presbyterian Burying Ground on State Street, — Inscrip-
tions: James Barclay, died November 1, 1814, aged 61. JanET
Barclay, relict of James Barclay, died May 16, 1818, aged 61
(Ibid, vol. 3, p. 230).
Married at Albany, 17 August, 1807, Catherine Barclay,
daughter of James Barclay, to Sylvanus P. Jermain, merchant.
(From the "Suffolk Gazette" of Long Island. See N. Y. Gen.
& Biog. REC vol. XXIV, p. 160).
1821, January 11, — "William Barclay died at the Island of
Bermuda, whither he had gone for the recovery of his health"
(Munsell's Annals of Albany, vol. 7, p. 154)-
From New York Spectator of 9 November, 1803.
"A list of deaths of those who died of the malignant fever
between July 29 and October 29, 1803 * * *
1803, September 14, Eleanor Barclay, 62 Cedar Street"
From New York Gazette of May 20, 1820:
"Married at Newburgh" (date not stated) "Samuel M.
Wilson of Pittsburgh to Miss Ann Barclay."
From the New York Spectator of Tuesday, 25 October, 1831 :
(sub-date, Thursday, October 20th).
"Died: Yesterday afternoon" (that is, 19 October, 1831)
"after a short but severe illness, George W. BarklEy, son of the
late James Barkley, in the 17th year of his age."
Albany Notes.
1784, October 18, — "Isaac Arnold and James Stewart re-
turned from a trading expedition to Detroit, having lost three of
their companions, Jacobus Teller, Daniel Barclay and Isaac
Van Alstyne, who were murdered by four Delaware Indians at
a landing place on Lake Erie." (Munsell's Annals OF Al-
bany, vol. 2, p. 290).
1813, Albany City Directory: Barclay, James, City Super-
intendent, 59 Chapel St (Ibid, vol. 5, p. 55).
Presbyterian Burying Ground on State Street, — Inscrip-
tions: James Barclay, died November 1, 1814, aged 61. JanET
Barclay, relict of James Barclay, died May 16, 1818, aged 61
(Ibid, vol. 3, p. 230).
Married at Albany, 17 August, 1807, Catherine Barclay,
daughter of James Barclay, to Sylvanus P. Jermain, merchant.
(From the "Suffolk Gazette" of Long Island. See N. Y. Gen.
& Biog. REC vol. XXIV, p. 160).
1821, January 11, — "William Barclay died at the Island of
Bermuda, whither he had gone for the recovery of his health"
(Munsell's Annals of Albany, vol. 7, p. 154)-
Set display mode to:
Universal Viewer |
Mirador |
Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Histories of Scottish families > Barclays of New York > (352) Page 340 |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/95627462 |
---|
Description | A selection of almost 400 printed items relating to the history of Scottish families, mostly dating from the 19th and early 20th centuries. Includes memoirs, genealogies and clan histories, with a few produced by emigrant families. The earliest family history goes back to AD 916. |
---|