Margaret HENDRICKS

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: E9A05F05ED85433793F24AE5AB5C89122F12

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• _UID: B652D1028656472EB93CFA331E267D192858
• Residence: 1 Sep 1839, Murray Township, Northumberland County, Upper Canada, Canada
• Petition for land: 2 Sep 1839, Toronto, York County, Upper Canada, Canada

Notes:

Petition for land:
John petitioned for land as the son of Betsey Hendricks, who was Elizabeth Trumpour, daughter of Loyalist John Trumpour. Betsey had petitioned for land in about 1817, but had not received any reply. She had "departed this life a short time thereafter", before they realized that the petition had been lost. John asked that a grant of 200 acres of land be made in the name of the late Betsey Hendricks. He was her "heir at law".
He likely went to Toronto to present the petition, but if says that he is "of Murray", that is Murray township, Newcastle District.
John includes a document from his maternal grandmother, Elizabeth Trumpour, who was the mother of Betsey Hendricks and the widow of John Trumpour. Archibald McFaul, commissioner, in Wellington, witnessed the document of Elizabeth Trumpour on September 9, 1839.
Also included was a document from John's father, James Hendricks, who described the original petition process, and that the petition was lost or mislaid. James described his son, John T. Hendricks, as Betsey's eldest surviving descendant. James' sworn statement was witnessed by J. N. Hurst, J. P. of the Home District, in Toronto, on September 3, 1839.
The petition was recommended and forwarded [to the Land Board?] on October 18, 1839.

John married Mary Ann DAVIS. Mary was born in 1828; died in 1912. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: B2D0F6064B73436B9AB598679D91B4CBE598

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: James E. Hendricks
• _UID: 0487CF5178134E4FB4D7872C8AF6D11A7C29
• Birth: Abt 1787, Upper Canada, Canada
• Occupation: 3 Sep 1839, Murray Township, Northumberland County, Upper Canada, Canada; carpenter
• Census: 1851, Murray Township, Northumberland County, Canada West, Canada

Notes:

Birth:
Since he was age 64 on the 1851 census, his birth year was calculated as circa 1787.

Census:
James was enumerated as age 64, born in Canada, a carpenter, member of the "English Church", and a widower. He was living with his son, John T Hendricks 32, John's wife Mary 24, and his grandchildren Emily Hendricks 4 and William C. Hendricks 1, in a frame house, near the English church [Carrying Place].

James married Betsey TRUMPOUR. Betsey (daughter of John (Johannes, Hans, Haunts) TRUMPOUR and Elizabeth B?HR) was born in 1774 in New York, British Colonies in America; died in 1820 in Northumberland County, Upper Canada, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Elizabeth Trumpour
• _UID: 5730368EECC34B3EA883A70EA2CE6F286AF4
• Petition for land: 1817-1818, Adolphustown Township, Lennox and Addington County, Upper Canada, Canada
• Death: Abt 1819, Upper Canada, Canada
• Land petition: 20 Jun 1825, York, York County, Upper Canada, Canada; as the daughter of U E Loyalist John Trumpour

Notes:

Petition for land:
The petition was apparently lost according to a petition made by her eldest son, John T. Hendricks. On September 2, 1839 he petitioned for land as the son of Betsey Hendricks, who was Elizabeth Trumpour, the daughter of Loyalist John Trumpour. In his petition he said that his mother had petitioned for land in about 1817, but had not received any reply. She had "departed this life a short time thereafter", before they realized that the petition had been lost. John asked that a grant of 200 acres of land be made in the name of the late Betsey Hendricks.The petition was recommended and forwarded [to the Land Board?] on October 18, 1839.

Death:
In the land petition of her son, John Trumpour Hendricks, made September 2, 1839, there was a statement that the said Betsey Hendricks died shortly after presenting her own land petition in 1817 or 1818. Her original petition was lost. Also with John T. Hendricks' petition is an affidavit made on September 9, 1839 by his father, James Hendricks (husband of Betsey Hendricks), who stated that "Betsey had been deceased now nearly twenty years".


Land petition:
Her original petition made on January 13, 1818 in Hamilton Township, Northumberland County, was apparently lost and was not found until June 20, 1825. She may have died by this time.

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 3567A482FB784B75A995490CD4E74E0FA0DF

James married Phoebe DRAKE. Phoebe was born in 1763; died in 1848 in Murray Township, Northumberland County, Canada West, Canada; was buried in 1848 in Murray Township, Northumberland County, Canada West, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 3E08EBE6793646079E89B81FB74A5BDA47BD

Other Events and Attributes:

• Emigration: Dutchess County, New York, United States
• Burial: Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada; in Roblin's Mills Cemetery
• Burial: Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada; in Top of the Hill Cemetery
• Land: Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada
• Military: Ulster County, New York, United States
• Name: Haunts Trumpour
• Name: Horatio Trumpour
• Name: Johannes Trombauer
• Name: Johannes Trumpour
• Reference Number: 480.0
• Residence: Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada
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• _UID: 4390B42F1F2F4200AD7BC96D9A441E9E3E92
• Baptism sponsors: 10 Mar 1754, Katsbaan, Ulster County, New York, British Colonies in America; were Johannes Maul and wife Elisabeth Tromboor
• Family: 10 Mar 1754, Katsbaan, Ulster County, New York, British Colonies in America; The baptism date conflicts with the baptism of sister Christina on May 26 1754
• Politics: Abt 1775, Katsbaan, Ulster County, New York, British Colonies in America
• Military: 1777, Ulster County, New York, British Colonies in America
• Family: Abt 1784, Upper Canada, Canada
• Moved: Abt 1784, Upper Canada, Canada; from Lower Canada
• Immigration: 1784, Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada
• Immigration: 1784, Lower Canada, Canada; from New York
• Immigration: 17 May 1784, Sorel, Lower Canada, Canada
• Residence: Aft 1784, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada
• Baptismal sponsor: 1786, Katsbaan, Ulster County, New York, British Colonies in America; with his wife, Elizabeth Bohr, to a baptism in Katsbaan Church
• Loyalist: 1790
• Land grant: 24 Jan 1791, Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada; of lot 42 Concession 2 West of the Carrying Place, 200 acres
• Petition for land: 26 Jan 1791, Kingston, Frontenac County, Upper Canada, Canada; for land in Ninth Township
• Petition for land: 26 Jan 1791, Kingston, Frontenac County, Upper Canada, Canada; No. 497
• Petition for land: Jul 1797, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada; for family lands and for ungranted lands
• Petition for land: 10 Jul 1797, Adolphustown Township, Lennox and Addington County, Upper Canada, Canada
• Designation: 29 Jan 1807, Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada; as a "U. E. Loyalist" in the petition of his daughter, Tina Curlett, when applying for a land grant
• Family history: Abt 1812, Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada

Notes:

The 'three daughters [of John] married James, Meyer, and Richard Osborne, respectively, and settled in Sophiasburgh".

Emigration:
John and his brother, Paul, "came originally from Dutchess county, NY, and are undoubtedly of Dutch extraction".

Military:
"He belonged to the 1st Regiment of Ulster Militia in the Revolutionary War (see Brink, History of Saugerties)."

Land petition:
Richard Arless Flint found John Trumpour's petition for land in RG1, Manuscript Section, Public Archives of Canada, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, on November 17, 1971.

Land:
"Green Point was formerly called Grassy Point. John Trumpour was the first settler there and kept a Public House, the first in the Township."

Burial:
[Since there were approximately 9 tombstones and footstones in this cemetery that were illegible, John Trumpour and his wife could be buried there.]

Burial:
John could be buried in the Top of the Hill cemetery. This burying ground "was located on County Road 15 (concession 1, SWGP, lot 40 (County Road 15) however nothing remains at the site. Permission was apparently received to build a house upon the property, and this still stands." The Wanamakers recorded 3 burials here. It is believed that the stones were transferred to Glenwood Cemetery, Picton.

Religion:
"At one time nearly all of the family [Trumpour] belonged to the Society of Friends".

Residence:
John's house at Grassy Point was recorded in Hans Waltimeyer's diary in 1797 as being a place where people stayed and where the Militia trained annually. In 1799, Waltimeyer mentions that Grassy Point used to be an Indian village. "Even though Trumpour's house is here now, they still come occasionally to stay a while".

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baptism c. 1754

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Married Elizabeth Baar (Beer, B?r) c. 1775

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Trumpour. typewritten manuscript, no index; ref - Fidelity, volume 6, no 9. Check reference. Is this at Toronto Reference Library?

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by E. Keith Fitzgerald; from OGS $ 25.00; ref: Fidelity, volume 22, no. 6, Sept 2000. This might be "Ontario People: 1796-1803". AFHS 971.3 FITZ

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"Inventing the Loyalists: the Ontario Loyalist tradition and the creation of the usable pasts" by Norman Knowles. 244 pages. $ 18.95 plus $ 4.25 postage; Ref: Toronto Tree, volume 29, issue 4, July/August 1998. Copy at OGS Library, North York.

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"New York Genealogical & Biographical Record". OGS Library has volumes 105 to 107; ref: Families, vol 17, no 1, 1978

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FHL microfilm # 1,403,568 - Township Papers for Sophiasburgh - up to page 1305, and rest - # 1,403,569.

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3 volumes and Research Guide to Loyalist Ancestors. 1990. Check for Trumpour, Redner, Cole.

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Ivy Trumpour is active with the Edmonton Branch U.E.L.A.C. Contacts are Cal or Vera Chisholm, Edmonton, 780-454-2635, vera@telusplanet.net. Ref: Relatively Speaking, Vol. 28, No. 4, November 2000, pages 4 and 5.

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find land petition - proper source - add to Legacy

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microfilm # 1630769. NAC # C-2833. Petition # T 6 / 23 - check T 6 / 3 too. March 17, 1804. John Trumpour UEL.

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microfilm # 1630708. NAC # C-2484 ?. Petition # O 8 / 7. March 13, 1807. John Trumpour UEL, senior, in Sophiasburgh Township.

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microfilm # 1630788. NAC # C-2956. Petition # W 14 / 18. April 1, 1824. John Trumpour [Trompour], in Sophiasburgh.

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microfilm # 1630607. NAC # C-2050 ? Petition # H 14 / 159. June 22, 1825. John Trumpour UEL, in Sophiasburgh Township.

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microfilm # 1630613. NAC # C-2097 ? Petition # H 22 / 20. October 10, 1839. John Trumpour UEL, deceased.

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new "ue" pin. Buy at Branch Office.

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Anglican Registers, 1787-1814 - St John's Church, Bath. Kingston, Ontario: Kingston Branch, OGS, 1980. R 929.37135 SAI. Ref: Chinook, Vol. 4, No. 4, Summer 1984. 105 pages. Authors: Loral & Mildred Wanamaker. "Part of ... publication (1976) called The Early Church Records of the Rev. John Langhorn and Rev. Robert McDowall." Catalogue: June 29, 2012.

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Calgary Public Library, Central 4th Floor Humanities - reference. "An Annotated Nominal Roll of Butler's Rangers 1777-1784: with documentary sources" by William A. Smy. Friends of the Loyalist Collection at Brock University, 2004. 237 pages. ISBN: 0973538600 paperback. Catalogue: June 29, 2012.

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John TRUMPOUR died sometime after 1811 in Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County.

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See file folder in Trumpour files.

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INDEX TO WILLS PROBATED: FRONTENAC COUNTY 1857-1973. Kingston, Kingston Branch, OGS, 1988. softcover, 160 pages. $22.00 from Kingston Branch. This was a "mammoth undertaking by volunteers over 10 years. The transcripts were taken from the original Abstract Indexes Register prior to their being moved from the Frontenac County Courthouse to the Archives of Ontario. Approx 18,000 names. Ref: Families, OGS, Volume 28, No. 1, 1989, page 56.

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Lutheran papers from - re-read. In Quinte churches Lutheran.

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book by George Schweitzer

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what is the call number?

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Family History Library microfilm for Sophiasburgh to find any Quinte family land instruments. Put on Land Abstracts Database.

Baptism sponsors:
Jones referenced the Loonenburg Lutheran Churchbook.

Politics:
He refused to sign "The Articles of the Association of Freeholders and Inhabitants of Ulster County, New York", and thus became a "Tory".

Military:
In his petition for land on July 10, 1797, John stated that he had "joined the British Army at New York in the year 1777, and in consequence suffered both in person and in property".

Family:
In his petition for land on July 10, 1797, John stated that he had "removed into the Province of Lower Canada in the year 1784 and afterwards into this Province with his wife and seven children".

Moved:
In his petition for land on July 10, 1797, John stated that he had "removed into the Province of Lower Canada in the year 1784 and afterwards into this Province with his wife and seven children".

Immigration:
In his petition for land on July 10, 1797, John stated that he had "removed into the Province of Lower Canada in the year 1784 and afterwards into this Province with his wife and seven children".

Immigration:
John settled at Green Point, Sophiasburgh. It is said that he "came up the Bay of Quinte past the home of his brother [Paul] who had already located at Adolphustown".

Immigration:
John was at Sorel with Simon Cole. They had written to their families in Ulster County to meet them at Skenesborough. They asked and received passes, permission, and men to help them go to Skenesborough and get their families.

Residence:
In his petition for land on July 10, 1797, John stated that he had purchased a lot of land in the County of Prince Edward on which he now resides, and has made large improvement on the same".

Loyalist:
John "of Sophiasburgh & Ameliasburgh" was listed as "A Loyalist within the British Lines at New York."

Petition for land:
"John Trumpour, late of Esopus in the State of New York, prays to be admitted as a settler in this district and to have 200 acres of land assigned. He is brother to Paul Trumpour of Adolphus Town, settled under the Instructions of 1783 and, being otherwise a person of good character, a certificate is granted him for 200 acres and the oath of allegiance administered."

Petition for land:
John petitioned for land as a Loyalist and asked for land in the Ninth Township [Murray Township?]. He said that he was "always firmly attached to the British Government and Constitution" and "has come to this settlement with a view to become an inhabitant of it".

Petition for land:
This was referred to in the petition by his son, John Trumpour Junior, in 1848 for the property in Murray Township.

Petition for land:
John petitioned for more land as Lord Dorchester's bounty and 50 acres for each member of his family making up 600 acres. He included an affidavit from Peter Van Alstine, Justice of the Peace, saying that John had taken the Oath that the contents of the petition were "true in substance and matter of fact". The Committee replied that John had to "state the number of children which he had in this province previous to 1789".

Designation:
Tina's petition says that "your petitioner is the daughter of John Trumpour Senr. of the Township of Sophiasburgh, a U. E. Loyalist".

Family history:
"The story is told that when Robert [Curlett] joined the American army his father-in-law, John Trumpour, a dedicated United Empire Loyalist, was so upset that he disowned the Curlett family and influenced the Government to expropriate Robert's land. To date, we have not been able to confirm or refute this story. However, circumstantial evidence tends to refute it. The four sons of Robert Emmet [Curlett] all stayed in the Green Point area. The second son, John [Curlett] lived on land close to where Robert's distillery was said to have been and on land owned by his grandfather."

John married Elizabeth B?HR in 1773 in New York, British Colonies in America. Elizabeth (daughter of Hermannus B?R and Maria Eva) was born on 3 Mar 1757 in Loonenburg, New York, British Colonies in America; was christened on 3 Mar 1757 in Loonenburg, New York, British Colonies in America; died in 1840 in Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada; was buried in 1840 in Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Burial: Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada
• Name: Elisabetha B
• Name: Elisabetha Beer
• Name: Elizabeth Beer
• Name: Elizabeth Bohr
• Reference Number: 481.0
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• _UID: 355087E688174F6A818FC16F9FB1CDBE65C6
• Birth: 1756, Katsbaan, Ulster County, New York, British Colonies in America
• Baptism: 3 Mar 1757, Loonenburg, New York, British Colonies in America
• Birth: 3 Mar 1757, Loonenburg, New York, British Colonies in America

Notes:

Burial:
Elizabeth is likely buried at the Top of the Hill cemetery on concession 1, SWGP, lot 40. There are no longer any stones there.

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baptism c. 1756

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Elizabeth (Bahr) TRUMPOUR died sometime after 1800 in Sophiasburgh Township, Prince Edward County.

Baptism:
The sponsors were Wilhelm and Christna Behr.

Notes:

Marriage:
"Several of the missing marriages were probably entered in some of the long-missing Reformed churchbooks started by Pastor Joh: Friederich Hager."