Name |
Henry REDNER [2] |
Birth |
1738 |
New Jersey, United States [3] |
Gender |
Male |
Military |
Abt 1780 |
New Jersey, United States [4] |
- "During the Revolutionary War, as the Redners adhered to the Tories and remained loyal to the Crown, their home was attacked. During the affray, Henry was shot, and although not killed, he was badly wounded. The mishap only tended to embitter the dissatisfaction that was felt by the loyalists, and added an animosity that readily caused Henry and his family to emigrate to Canada after peace was declared."
|
Military |
Abt 1780 |
New Jersey, United States [4] |
- "During the Revolutionary War, as the Redners adhered to the Tories and remained loyal to the Crown, their home was attacked. During the affray, Henry was shot, and although not killed, he was badly wounded. The mishap only tended to embitter the dissatisfaction that was felt by the loyalists, and added an animosity that readily caused Henry and his family to emigrate to Canada after peace was declared."
|
Military |
Abt 1780 |
Bergen County, New Jersey, United States [5] |
- He was in the 4th Battalion of the New Jersey Volunteers under Captain Peter Ruttan.
|
Emigration |
Abt 1783 |
Canada [4] |
from New Jersey |
Emigration |
Abt 1783 |
Canada [4] |
from New Jersey |
Emigration |
Abt 1791 |
Bergen County, New Jersey, United States [5] |
to Canada |
- "The Redners were part of that mini-migration from Bergen Co. New Jersey in 1791, which also brought the Wannamakers, Babcocks and Johnsons and may have encouraged the arrival of the Brickmans and Wessels too."
|
Petition for land |
29 Jun 1791 |
Kingston, Frontenac County, Upper Canada, Canada [6] |
No. 684 |
- "Henry Redner, late from New Jersey, with a family of five children, and by trade a weaver, applies to be admitted as a settler. He is the father-in-law of James Johnson, and as well as him, is recommended by Lieutenant Buskirk. A certificate for 200 acres of land is granted him and the oath of allegiance administered."
|
Family |
Abt 1800 |
Ameliasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada [5] |
- "The Redners were of German origin, but their arrival in America pre-dated the more fully explored Palatine settlement of the early 1700s."
|
Residence |
Abt 1800 |
Ameliasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada [5] |
on lot 76 concession 1 |
- "The family settled in Adolphustown initially, but by 1800 they were located in Ameliasburgh. As Loyalists, the New Jersey group did draw land, but it was somewhat scattered in areas such as Percy Township, so they purchased Location Tickets and settled near each other in 'The County'."
|
Burial |
1809-1815 |
Ameliasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada [5] |
- "There are no surviving grave markers for Henry and Maria but chances are [that] they are buried either on the farm or at the Dempsey-Cuningham Pioneer Cemetery on Lot 84 where Henry Jr. is buried. A third possibility is Albury Cemetery."
|
Death |
Bef 1816 [3] |
Death |
Bef 17 Jan 1816 |
Ameliasburgh Township, Prince Edward County, Upper Canada, Canada [2] |
- When his son, Peter Redner, petitioned for land on January 17, 1816, his father, Henry Redner of Ameliasburg, was described as "the late" and "deceased".
|
Loyalist |
- Henry Redner of Ameliasburg was described as a "U.E." when his son, Peter Redner, petitioned for land on January 17, 1816.
|
Military |
- "When the Redners arrived in 1791, Henry brought with him a wonderful document wherein Lt. Thomas Van Buskirk late of the King's Orange Rangers attested to the loyality of both Henry Redner and his son-in-law James Johnson. Both the King's Orange Rangers and the New Jersey Volunteers recruited from the same areas, and had many similar surnames in the Muster Rolls. Early documents tell us that Henry was a weaver by trade."
|
Reference Number |
492.0 |
_TODO |
Open |
- microfilm # 1853036. NAC # C-2029. Petition # G 5 / 64. May 25, 1802. Henry Ridner, emigrant.
|
_TODO |
Open |
- microfilm # 1630727. NAC # C-2741. Petition # R 7 / 20. February 28, 1805. Henry Ridnor, senior, yeoman, of Ameliasburgh.
|
_TODO |
Open |
- microfilm # 1630734. NAC # C-2748. Petition # R 22 / 70. November 17, 1840. Henry Redner, UEL, of Ameliasburgh.
|
_TODO |
Open |
- Ask Peter Johnson for a copy of the document "Ancestors and Descendants of Henry Redner Sr U.E., 4th Battalion New Jersey Volunteers" by Mildred and Loral Wannamaker. It was done in the 1970's. Is there a copy at MAGRC?
|
_TODO |
Open |
- microfilm # 1630727. LAC # C-2741. Petition "R" bundle, #20. February 28, 1805. Henry Ridnor, senior, yeoman, of Ameliasburgh. Peter Johnson uses this reference - it details his service unlike the initial 1791 petition. RG 1, L 3, Vol. 425. Does this have the Lt. Thomas Van Buskirk certificate with it?
|
_TODO |
Open |
- New Jersey Volunteers muster rolls. Captain Peter Ruttan's Company, 4th Battalion. Staten Island NY Mar 1778. Reel C-4216. It lists Henry Redner. [Is this a LAC film number?]
|
_TODO |
Open |
- Microfilm C-14028. Upper Canada Land Board Minutes & Records. RG 1, L 4, Vol. 7. Reel C-14028. Referenced in "And Your Petitioner Will Ever Pray: The Papers of the First Land Board of the Mecklenburg/Midland Districts 1749-1794" by Linda Corupe, page 155.
|
_TODO |
Open |
- "Paramus, Bergen County, New Jersey, Reformed Dutch Church Baptisms 1740-1850" was a book edited by Howard S. F. Randolph & Russell B. Rankin. Newark: 1935. Kinship reprint 1992. Page 56 shows the baptism of Henry Redner Jr. in 1769. Peter Johnson refers to this source.
|
_TODO |
Open |
- Peter Johnson photographed the Redner Family Bible pages in 1975. Where are my copies of these? Ask Peter who has the bible now.
|
_TODO |
Open |
- Henry REDNER died in sometime after 1809 likely in Ameliasburgh Township, Prince Edward County
|
_TODO |
Open |
- Folios missing according to Arless Flint list c. 1975.
Missing: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 27, 42.
|
_UID |
FA429412D16D442B85DE388248328E71257D |
Person ID |
I4642 |
Everyone |
Last Modified |
29 Jun 2017 |