Elizabeth Frederick

Abt 1765 -

• Name	Elizabeth Frederick
  Born	Abt 1765	Warrensbush (now Florida), Albany (now Montgomery), New York, United States.
  Gender	Female
  Person ID	I2154	Petersen-de Lanskoy
  Last Modified	27 May 2021

  
  

  Father	Philip Frederick,   b. 26 Aug 1734, of, Palatinate, Germany ,   d. From 7 May 1804 to 6 Nov 1804, Florida, Montgomery, New York, United States  (Age 69 years)
  Mother	Maria Sophia Saltz,   b. Abt 1731, of Mill Point, Albany (now Montgomery), New York, United States ,   d. Bef 1804, of Florida, Montgomery, New York, United States  (Age ~ 72 years)
  Married	11 Nov 1752	High and Low Dutch Reformed Congregation, Schoharie, Schoharie, New York, United States
  Family ID	F723	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Hendrick Mower or Moore or Mouwer
  Married	23 Jan 1788	Fonda, Montgomery, New York, United States.
  Last Modified	28 May 2021
  Family ID	F1287	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  RESEARCH_NOTES; 1. FHL book 974.761D2G "Early Families of Herkimer County New York, Descendants of the Burnetsfield Palatines," by William V.H. Barker, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1986, preface: "In 1664 the British took control of New York State and the Mohawk Valley area came under the jurisdiction of Albany County from that time until about 1774 when it became Tryon county (in 1784 the area was renamed as Montgomery county, the western portion of which was set off in 1791 as Herkimer County). In modern times, Herkimer County bounded by Oneida County on the west and by Montgomery and Fulton Counties on the east." [N.B. Tryon was changed to Montgomery because Tryon followed the Tory cause whereas Montgomery was a patriot.] BIRTH: 1. The Philip Frederick Mill dates from 1750 according to the New York state historical highway marker sign. Maria Saltz's father lived just down the road. This would help us surmise that all of their children were born at "Millpoint" within the modern boundaries of Florida township in Montgomery County. Millpoint still shows up on modern-day maps and was probably named after the Frederick Mill. See Philip's notes for more on this mill and its present-day location. MARRIAGE: 1. Marriage records of "Records of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Caughnawaga: now the Reformed Church of Fonda, in the village of Fonda, Montgomery County, N.Y.," New York, 1917, 748 pp.: Lodewyk Frederick and Alida Miller, 21 Mar 1774. Frans Frederick and Susanna Cosaadt, 30 Dec 1774. Frans Cosaadt and Nancy Johnson, 20 Jun 1777. Thomas Van Horne and Maria Frederick, 21 Oct 1779. Peter Frederick and Elizabeth Marlet, 21 Oct 1779 [same time as Thomas Van Horne.] (Illegible) Mair? and the daughter of Philip Fredrick, 23 Jan 1788. [Could this be Hendrick Mower and Elizabeth Frederick?] Christian Plank and Hannah Frederick, 1 Jan 1801. George Frederick and Caty Cag, 21 Feb 1803. ACTION: 1. The book "Compendium of Mohawk Valley Families," by Marily Penrose, pp. 840 and 841, has the following baptismal entry: "Thomas and Maria (Fredrick) Van Horn: Lea, b. 12/25/1781; bapt. 1/27/1782 (DRC:60) Sponsors: Hendk. Van Horen and Orietje Fredrick." A separate baptismal record is also found: Henderick and Elizabeth (Van Horn) Van Horn: Jacobus, b. 5/2/1774 (DRC:29). Sponsors: Frans Van Hoorn and Elizabeth Vanhoorn." My question is who is Orietje and is this a name which translates to one of the already known Frederick Children? Could this be Elizabeth Frederick? Except for these two entries, I have not found any other references to a Hendrick Van Horn. Follow up: Orietje may be a diminutive form of Ortrude per family history consultant at FHL. Take a look at the actual church record (not transcription) to see if Mair is actually Van Horne.