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Note: # 2 Source 1 p. 6,7,8 Frederick 2 Bellinger the First, born about 1680 died before 1768, signed a deed Sep. 27, 1765, Fonda, for land in Harrison Patent, married Anna Elizabeth Fox, daughter of Johan Philip Fox. NOTE - Second Governor of Oregon, 1862-66; a Federal Judge of Oregon, about 1900; and a Navy Rear Admiral come in his "line." Children: Five (Bellinger) in Census of 1715-17 he was given three children; these were mentioned in various records 1751-1764, only two were given in his will, 1764-68. Public Documents Frederick 2 Bellinger in a good, legible German script, signed the Dec 13, 1711 payroll mentioned in the note under his father Johannes. Lyle Frederick Bellinger had a photostat of that payroll. Private in War of 1711 from Queensbury(Documentary History of New York Volume III, p. 343.) Ration Lists do not show as "On Relief." Either he paid his way by carpenter work or he lived with his father-in-law, [by land descent and census reasoning,] Philip Fox, whose Journal entries are: 1710, Jul. 1, 8 adults; Aug. 4, Oct. 4, Dec.24, 7 adults; 1711, Mar. 25, 2 adults; Jun. 24, Sep. 29, Dec. 24, 7 adults; Dec. 24, 8 adults; 1712, Mar. 25, 5 adults; Jun. 24, Sep. 13, 7 adults. No "young" (under 10) appear in these entries. Frederick's son Peter 3 was over 10 as indicated in the Kocherthal record of Sponsors in 1715. Book of Names, p. 31. Given as "as over 21" in 1711 in Rupp's "30,000 Germans" page 447. Professor Hinke of Auburn, New York, asserts Rupp was guessing at these ages but made a pretty fair guess. Simmendinger Census gives him in New Haysbury, wife Anna Elizabeth, and 3 children. Lived next to his father-in-law, John Philip Fox. Naturalized Nov. 22, 1715, Annals of Albany Volume 7, p. 43; also in the Book of Names, MacWethy, p. 3. Some were naturalized at age 14! Stone Arabia Lutheran rec. sponsor for Johann Frederich, son of Johannes Hess and wife Catharine, Sep. 5, 1722. Books and Comment Jul, 14, 1751 he and Frederick Jr. indorsed the work of the Stone Arabia Dominie. Ecclesiastical Records of the State of New York Volume V., p. 3162. Aug. 16, 1753 he subscribed for the church at Fort Herkimer more than any other Palatine, in fact 12 times as much as George Klock, and only four shillings less than Jacob Glen, the then plutocrat of the valley. NOTE - War of 1711! Why did the Palatines volunteer so readily to fight in English Wars? They Sought land when in Germany, while in Transit to this country, and after their arrival. The Reverend Joh F. Haeger was chaplain to the Palatine troops who invaded Canada and then retreated. He wrote, :Yet all that had been nothing to us if the expedition had but proved successful, for our Palatines were all joyful in hopes of their liberty and settlement." Ecclesiastical Records of the State of New York Volume III, p. 1961. W.A. Knittles book p. 172. Land Speculation vs. Religious Freedom! So many writers insist on the sentiment of religious freedom being the paramount urge in early European emigrants to the new world and that urge is perpetuated in poetry. In truth the desire to possess land of their own started both the 19th century emigrations, as well as those of the 18th century. The later ones were promised any old thing by the steamship companies if only the emigrant had passage money. The earlier emigrants received all sorts of promises, circulars, tickets, ect. by those who owned vast provinces as did Lord Calvert, William Penn, the Duke of York. et. all. A committee of the House of Commons was instructed "to find out upon what encouragement the Palatines came to England." England has passed a law for naturalizing Protestants. The Palatines came into Holland, were subsisted by the charity of Rotterdam, than at the Queen's expense were provided with ships as also all sorts of necessaries during their voyage to England. In the Report of House of Commons were certain statements. In Her Majesty's name and pursuant to my Lord Duke of Marlborough's desire orders were sent to the Embassy in Holland to hinder any more Palatines being sent over till the others had been absorbed. This order was dated June 24, 1709, but they keep coming till middle of October, 1709. The report says "these people were encouraged to come by somebody in England who distributed money and printed tickets to encourage them "even" after they had provided themselves a passage to go back to their own country. That Committee never dared mention the name of the man who was after those Palatines. Was it the Duke of York? Ecclesiastical Records of the State of New York Volume III, pp. 1729-31, W.A. Knittles book p. 183. England spent over $500,000 subsisting the Palatines. Source 5 Johann Friederich BELLINGER Born: Hüttengesäß, Hanau, Hessen-Nassau, Germany Christened: 13 Sep 1691, Langenselbold, Hanau, Hessen-Nassau, Germany Died: , , New York General Notes: Jones I, p. 49. Marriage Information: Johann married Mrs. Anna Elisabeth BELLINGER. (Mrs. Anna Elisabeth BELLINGER was born in , , Germany and died in , , New York.) LDS File give
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