The RECORD is published quarterly by the Nebraska Genealogical Society, in January, April. July, October. Subscription, including membership in the Society, $2, 00 per year. Address orders to Mrs. Newell H. Barnes, Treasurer, 1848 Prospect St,, Lincoln, Nebraska. For advertising rates address the Editor.

  Professional and amateur genealogists alike will welcome the volumes, First Settlers of Piscataway and Woodbridge, New Jersey, by Orra Eugene Monnette. These early settlements contributed not only to the founding of later New Jersey towns, but the descendants of Piscataway and Woodbridge families migrated in large numbers to New York and Pennsylvania, to the Old Northwest, to Kentucky, and South as far as Georgia. The first three parts of this work bring together the original historical sources which have heretofore been widely scattered. Part One deals with the original patentees and earliest settlers and the localities from which they came, especially the Piscataqua Valley between Maine and New Hampshire, Newbury, Massachusetts, Jamaica and Newtown, Long Island, and Staten Island, New York. Part Two takes up the other localities from which the settlers came, New York City, various Long Island towns, Rhode Island, and Plymouth. Sixty pages of Part Two are given over to early vital records. Part Three deals with the other early towns in Middlesex County, New Jersey, contains the early gravestone records and states controversal problems touching many of these early families. Genealogists working on New Jersey lines should have access to these books.

  This Bible, now in possession of Mrs. Sarah C. Shattuck, Pontiac, Michigan, is dated 1812. The record was copied, December 26,1928, by Mrs. Edward V. Howlett for the General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.

   * "P[oughkeepsie] J[ournal], Wed., Aug. 25, 1824. At Hyde Park on the 12th inst. Adrietta Culver, widow of James Culver, in the 64th year of her age." Harriet W. Reynolds, Marriages and Deaths in Dutchess County, N.Y., p. 33.

John DGarmo, son of Peter and Mary D. Garmo was born the 6th of 4th month, 1783.

Sarah DGarmo, Daughter of James and Adrietta Culver was born the 15th of 9th month 1785

Harriet DGarmo Daughter of John and Sarah D. Garmo was born 17th of 8th Month 1807

Henry E. DGarmo Son of John and Sarah D Garmo was born the 29th of 8th Month 1809

Maryann DGarmo Daughter of John and Sarah DGarmo was born the 21st of 2nd Month 1814 -

Catherine DGarmo Daughter of John and Sarah DGarmo was born the 31st of 12th Month 1816

Edwin Fuller son of Abel and Sarah Fuller was born Nov. 25th 1808.

W. M. Shattuck Son of Alfred and Sarah Shattuck was born April 24th 1834.

K. S. Shattuck Daughter of Edwin and Harriet Fuller was born Sept. 20th 1843.

Edwin F. Shattuck Son of Mort. and Kate Shattuck was born April 18th 1865.

Lucius L. Shattuck Son of Mort. and Kate Shattuck was born Aug. 27th 1866.

Alice B. Shattuck Daughter of Mort. and Kate Shattuck was born Dec. 14th 1868

Alfred Shattuck Son of Mort. and Kate Shattuck was born Aug. 22nd 1872.

Ida M. Shattuck Daughter of Mort. and Kate Shattuck was born Nov. 16th 1878

Stella Shattuck Daughter of Mort. and Kate Shattuck was born July 31st 1881

Harriet S. Shattuck Daughter of Mort and Kate Shattuck was born June 5th 1883.

Maryann DGarmo Daughter of John and Sarah DGarmo died the 16th of 8th Month 1815.

Edwin Fuller Son of Abel and Sarah Fuller Died March 12th 1882.

Harriet Fuller Daughter of John and Sarah DGarmo died Nov. 9, 1886.

Infant son of L. L. Shattuck and Lulu T. Shattuck died April [blotted] 1898.

Edwin Fuller Shattuck oldest son of William and Sarah C. Shattuck died August second 1909, at Moscow, Idaho.

William Mortimer Shattuck son of Alfred and Sarah Shattuck died Feb. 16, 1914, at Pontiac, Michigan

  11. NOBLE⁵ SAXTON (James^4-3-2 George¹) was born at Sheffield, Massachusetts, September 17, 1763. While living at Spencertown, New York, he enlisted, March 1, 1778, and served nine months as a private in Captain Joshua Whitney's company in Colonel Alden's Massachusetts regiment. He enlisted again, March 15, 1780, and served nine months as a private in Captain J. Woodward's company of Rangers in the New York troops. ^(b) Noble Saxton married Rebecca Berry and in 1790 they were living at Monkton, Vermont. About 1793 they removed to Malone, Franklin County, New York, where he died February 14, 1829. ^(b) A Noble Saxton served in the War of 1812 from Malone. The list of his children is incomplete; there were ten children, seven of whom left families.

  12. HENRY⁵ SAXTON (James^4-3-2 George¹) was born at Sheffield, Massachusetts, October 26, 1767. In 1780 he was living at Hillsdale, Columbia County, New York, and in the census of 1790 he was recorded from the same place. By 1795 he had removed to Butternuts, Otsego County, New York, where he died August 27, 1839. He was buried on his own farm on "West Hill." He married, about 1789, Mary Alcott [or Olcott], who survived him. She died at Guilford, New York, August 28, 1846, where she was buried.

   (a) This genealogy is based on the notes of Harold N. Saxton, Albany, New York, and James Saxton, Blissfield, Michigan. We regret to state that Mr. Harold N. Saxton's name was erroneously given (p. 3) as Howard N. Saxton in the January, 1932, and the April, 1932 (pp. 30-31) numbers. Subscribers will please make corrections. Additional notes were supplied by Miss Lula J. Saxton, Albany, New York: Mrs. Charles S. Van Vechten, Catskill, New York: Caroline L. Hart, Grand Ledge, Michigan; Miss Edith J. Saxton Lockport, New York: Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, Lincoln, Nebraska.
   (b) Pension claim, S. 43123, Noble Saxton. Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C.
   (c) Vital records, Office of Secretary of State, Montpelier, Vt.
   (d) Family Bible of Jacob Saxton.

  13. JOHN⁵ SAXTON (Jasper⁴ James^3-2 George¹) was born at Sheffield, Massachusetts, March 11, 1760 ^(f) He served in the Revolution from Berkshire county, Massachusetts, in four different enlistments, first as a drummer and afterwards as a private. In 1781 he served three months on the privateer Hunter commanded by Captain King Sage. John Saxton married, November 28, 1782, at Canaan, Litchfield County, Connecticut, Lucy Shead (or Shed), born November 30, 1758. They lived first at Sheffield, Massachusetts, but in 1784 or 1785 they removed to Milton, Saratoga County, (then Ballstown, Albany County,) New York, where they lived about ten years. They returned to Sheffield in 1794 or 1795. John Saxton died at Sheffield, February 23, 1839, and his widow Lucy died November 25, 1844. The eldest child and the two youngest were born at Sheffield, Massachusetts, the others at Milton, New York.

  14. ASHER⁵ SAXTON (Jasper⁴ James^3-2 George¹) was born at Sheffield, Massachusetts, April 3, 1762. He enlisted to serve in the American Revolution when fourteen years of

   (e) For descendants, see Record Vol. IX, pp. 10, 13. (William Gibbs of Guilford, N. Y., and His Descendants.)
   (f) Most of the information regarding John Saxton was obtained from his pension claim papers, W. 13869. Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C.

15. PHILANDER⁵ SAXTON (Jasper⁴ James^3-2 George¹) was born at Sheffield, Massachusetts, October 16, 1772. ^(k) He was an early settler at Bloomfield, Ontario County, New York, and lived near his brother Asher. ⁽ⁱ⁾ In 1802 he was appointed lieutenant in the Ontario County militia and in 1806 captain. ^(l) Philander Saxton removed to Niagara County and during the latter part of his life lived at Cambria, where he died December 9, 1847. He was buried in the Averill cemetery not far from Lockport, New York. He married, first, Cynthia Cole, born October 24, 1774. She died April 24, 1829, and he married, secondly, Ellen Rose, born August 24, 1800, the widow of a Mr. Dudley and also of Henry Sheldon. Ellen (Rose) Saxton died August 19, 1858, at Lockport, New York, and was buried in Budd's cemetery at Cambria.

   (g) Pension claim, S. 29439, Asher Saxton. Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C.
   (h) Massachusetts Revolutionary War Rolls, Vol. XIII, p. 1022.
   (i) History of Ontario County, N. Y., under records of East Bloomfield.
   (j) Council of Appointment, Vol. I, pp. 456, 798, 822; Vol. II, pp. 966, 1239.
   (k) Nearly all of the information regarding Philander Saxton was furnished by his granddaughter, Miss Edith J. Saxton, Lockport, New York.
   (l) Council of Appointment, Vol. I, pp. 593, 822: Vol. II, p. 1038.

  16. HORACE⁵ SAXTON (Frederick⁴ James^{3 -2} George¹) was born July 17, 1779. He married Caby Smith and lived at Shelburne, Vermont. In 1830 he was president of the local temperance society ^(m) and in 1835 he was elected as representative to the Vermont legislature. ⁽ⁿ⁾ He died at Shelburne, June 9, 1848, aged 69 years. The list of his children is incomplete.

   (m) Hemenway, Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. I, p. 870.
   (n) Ibid, p. 877.

  June 1, 1861, A. J. Cox and Annie Lyon, by Wm. W. Morgan, J. P.

  Apr. 10, 1860 (sic), James H. McCord and Joanna E. McElroy at Mary McElroy's by S. G. Collins, minister.

  Jan. 12, 1862, Morgan Van Deventer and Sarah Jane Brown, both of Richardson County, by George Van Deventer, acting J. P.

  Mar. 25, 1862, Isaac Ogen and Levina Robidoux, at house of I. W. Lyon, in presence of I. W. Lyon and Mary Lyon, by Chas. Walther, J. P.

  Apr. 30, 1862, John Kloepfel and Anna Buchman, both of Richardson County, at house of John Buchman, by Chas. Walther, J. P.: Witss., John Helfenbine and Thos. Harpster.

  Feb. 11, 1861 (sic), Robert Worley and Miss J. C. Cornell, by Wingate King, at home of John Cornell.

  June 10, 1864, I. N. Beckwith and Miss L. E. Tinker both of Richardson County, by M. W. Bremen, J.P.

  July 31, 1864, Levi Hitchcock and Elisabeth Goolsby, by Robert Johnson.

  Sept. 4, 1864, Francis M. Spear and Amanda Copeland; and B. F. Perkins and Mary Copeland, by Robert Johnson.

  Sept. 11, 1864, Wm. M. Keifer and Sarah W. Thompson, by R. C Johnston.

  Jan. 1, 1865, John L. Scott and Margaret Davis, by M. W. Bremen, J. P.

  Jan. 26, 1865, S. W. Campbell and Emily Barnaby, by J. P. King, J. P.

  Feb. 3, 1865, George Coffman and Deliah Borden, by R. C. Johnston.