Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Alexander Colville: Birth: 25 Jun 1804 in Hudson, Columbia County, New York. Death: 19 Apr 1866

  2. Margaret Colville: Birth: 15 Dec 1806 in Hudson, Columbia County, New York. Death: 31 Mar 1867 in Kingston, Ulster County, New York

  3. Eleanor Colville: Birth: ABT 1809 in Hudson, Columbia County, NY. Death: 10 Mar 1902 in Port Ewan, Ulster County, New York

  4. John Colville: Birth: 14 Feb 1811 in Hudson, Columbia County, NY. Death: 3 Jun 1870 in Kingston, Ulster County, NY

  5. Charles Colville: Birth: ABT 1814 in Hudson, Columbia County, NY. Death: 20 Mar 1890 in Claverack, Columbia County, NY

  6. Mary Colville: Birth: ABT 1815 in Hudson, Columbia County, NY. Death: 21 Nov 1846 in Saugerties, New York

  7. James Richard Colville: Birth: ABT 1819 in Hudson, Columbia County, NY. Death: 18 Aug 1877 in Kingston, Ulster County, NY


Sources
1. Title:   American Ancestry Vol II. Columbia County
Page:   page 26
Author:   Thomas P. Hughes
2. Title:   New York State census 1855 - Ulster County
Page:   #4253
3. Title:   Montrepose Cemetery
Publication:   Ulster County Genealogical Society

Notes
a. Note:   carpenter, as per Columbia County deed book B page 259 dated 23 Nov 1804 Served in War of 1812.
 War of 1812 - Appeared on a muster roll for Capt Robert I. Watts Co., 1 Regiment (Laight's) New York State Militia. Sep 2 to Oct 25 1814.
  marshal of city of Hudson, NY
  A Very Brief History of Hudson
  Whaling families from Nantucket became convinced, after the American Revolution, that the British would attempt to retake its former American Colonies. As Nantucket is located about 50 miles from the mainland, they felt particularly at risk.
 So, in 1783 the families empowered the Jenkins brothers, Thomas & Seth, to find a safer place to live and work. After considering several locations they decided on a 100 acre tract of land 100 miles up the Hudson known as Claverack Landing. In 1784 thirty families, many of them Quakers, moved to Claverack Landing from Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, Newport and Providence.
 Originally called Proprietors, these families had, by late 1784, laid out the City of Hudson on a grid pattern. By 1786 there were over 1,500 individuals in Hudson and a fleet of over 25 ships plying the oceans to support Hudson's Sperm-Oil industry.
 Hudson prospered for a century until the end of the 19th century when the economy declined and the City and its buildings descended into a quiet slumber.
  ***************************************************************
  JOHN C O L V I L L
 R E S P E C T F U L L Y informs his friends and
 the public generally, that he has re-commenced
 the business of BAKING in all its
 various branches, at the house now occupied
 by him in Rondout, Ulster county. In addition
 to keeping on hand a regular supply
 BREAD, CRACKERS,, CAKES, &c.
 he intends, as formerly, to keep a
 Victualing & Oyster-House,
 Where every thing that the season produces
 may be had at any hour, in New-York style, on
 moderate terms. He hopes by strict attention
 to business, and a disposition to accommodate
 all his customers in the best manner, together
 with a well stored Larder, to merit and secure
 to himself a liberal share of public patronage,
 Rondout, April 22, 1835. 32-tf
  TO BAKERS
  WA N T E D> , immediately, a JOURNEYMAN
 BAKER of sober and industrious habits. To
 such a one liberal wages and constant employment
 will bo given, on immediate application to
 • JOHN COLVILL. -Rondout, March 18, 1835.


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