|
a.
|
Note: N43 1810 Census: New York, Seneca, Ulysses. 1 male over 45, 2 males 16-25, 1 male under 10. 1 female 25-44, 1 female 16-25, 1 female 10-15.
1820 Census: not found.
1830 Census: New York, Tompkins, Ulysses: Garrit Earling, 0ne white male 20-29, 1 male 70-79, 1 female under 5, 1 female 20-29.
1840 Census: New York, Tompkins, Ulysses: Gerret Easling, 80-89 years old. One white female 30-39 years old.
Excerpt from “A history of Trumansburg” (New York), original book held in the Cornell University Library. Among the first to follow Treman and McLallen to the new country-
was Garrett Easling a brother-in-law of the latter. He bought, cleared
up and lived all his life on the farm now occupied by his grandson
Henry. He raised a large family none of whom of the name now re-
main.
ancestry.com message boards, jgould186
Here is an excerpt from my Easling info that I think was written by Electa Spangler of Pekin Illinois:
" Garrett Easling from whom all the Illinois Easlings are descended, was born in 1751. We do not know whether he was born in France and came to Massachusetts as a small boy, or whether he was born in Massachusetts. I have felt that probably John G. Easland, who was born in 1707 and died in 1800 was either his father or his grandfather. And that the John G. was probably John Garrett....."
" There has only been one Easling family in the United States. The first member of Caroline Easling Sutton's direct line is that of Garrett Easling. We find him in the 1790 census records of West Stockbridge, Mass., and we find from his old bible record that he was born in 1751, so there is little doubt in the mind of the Compiler but what he is the son of John G. Easling who came to this country in 1753. Garrett would have been two years old at the time."
The information I have also has a Katherine Hall married to a Henry L. Easling who was born July 22, 1842 and died April 10, 1918. This was his second marriage, his first being to Ellen Bosworth. My Minor Easling was married to Charlotte Proper in 1838.
|
