Anciently DeLancey

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Welcome to our site

Hello this is David George DeLancey this site is of anything to do with the term Anciently and DeLancey. My interests are Art Economics History in that order. I was born 12-27-1961 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. My mother's maiden name is Clotilde Corvello unfortunately she and my father Arnold Holbert DeLancey Jr. have passed on. I also have a brother who passed who was a year younger than me, born 11-29-1962. I have three sisters and six other brother's. My year older brother born 11-13-1960 has a son. My other five brothers are half my age younger. My two brothers and I were born in the sixties, we would have been all in the same month though unfortunetly I was born in the tenth month of my mothers pregnancy; which is ok by me I like December. My mothers side of the family are residing in Massachusetts, Arizona, and Florida. She has three other living sisters alltogether there were five sisters and two brothers, my two uncles live in Arizona and Florida. They all were born in the United States, her parents were born in Portugal. My Dad's > modified-8:06 A.M. < father's side of the family came here from Nova Scotia then from New York then from France in the Sixteen Hundreds. This side of the family will have a mixed breed throughout Europe. There are posible ties with  DeLancey members circulating the Americas, especially the area in which became New England, before Etienne (Stephen) DeLancey came in 1663. In fact it would'nt surprise me that some of the French connection actually went out of France during the Epict of Nantes or any other kind of experience and while assuring prominence in places like Holland, minipulated the name DeLancey to such forms of DeLanoy and then we have the DeLavall with an extra 'l' which may be the same family who in heritance of that place name kept it. I mention DeLanoy of Holland in the sence that they were probably there for some time and those that went there from France may have inquired of  another to seek vacancy elsewhere. When you lose your status in one place there just may be another elsewhere whom may still have ordinance. Holland is a place of high trade and mercantilism. The inquireries of France stated in the 17th century that the name and family were civily dead. This may be the cause in some of this inventory stating "had no issue" my relavent search for that information will be conducted through research. This was added 12-16-2010 now 8:17 A.M. E.S.T. <> This site was created on 9-14-2010 at aprox 8:30 P.M. IT IS NOW 8:41 P.M. E.S.T. This site was first  published to the web 12-5-2010 within the 7th hour P.M. E.S.T. This site will be periodically updated with more information and corrections in my writing, such as spelling, commas and the sort  that define creative and good writing. Thank You, Yours Truely,  Your Humble Servant, In The Most Regards, Till Next Time and whatever else may come at the end of my Paragraphical Ventures,  as usual just the date and time, I think that's important. There are going to be multiple pages here and alot of information. I am also currently putting together a site at www.AncientlyDeLancey.GoogleSites.com Here at Yola.com I have besides this site, www.DavidGeorgeDeLancey.yolasite.com  and www.DavidGeorgeDeLanceyWorldWideWisdom.com These other two will be published perhaps sometime next year or maybe within this last month of 2010. The other two sites are also with Google Sites 12:07 P.M.12-9-10

 8:21 P.M. E.S.T. 12-7-2010 History of DeLancey from France continued. Charles II succeeded in 1535 as Fifth Vicompte his wife was Isabbeau Branche, daughter of Furie Branche, Ecuyer, Sieur deBrean, whom married 15th April 1534. This is my 10th  Grand Father. In the book by D.A. Story The DeLancey's "A Romance of a Great Family" it starts with my 14th grandfather Guy deLancey being alive in 1432. (continuing) They had three sons, Charles III Jacques and Claude, and one daughter, Barbe. Charles III sixth Vicompte married; 1st, on July 21, 1569, Madeleine LeBrun; and 2nd on the 15th January, 1593, Claude de May. He was present at the Battle of Ivry in 1590. By his first wife he had  Charles IV Seigneur de Cocquebine, created by the King a Counsellor of State in 1652, who died in 1667, leaving by his first wife, Francoise deCrochart, a son Charles VIII, Seigneur de Charlemont, who died unmarried, when this line of the whole blood of the eldest branch became extinct in the males; and two daughters, Marie, died unmarried in 1674 and Anne, wife of Antoine le Parmentier, Ecuyer, Sieur de Cauroi. By his second wife, Dame Marthe de Resnel he had no issue. Charles III by his second wife Claude de May had Charles deLancey, Sieur de Suine et ne Neville, Councellor of the King in 1654, Antoine, a Canon of the Cathedral of Laon, and, of course unmarried, and Claude, Charles Sieur de Suine et Neville, married 25th June 1653, Jeanne de Ysore, and died 23rd November, 1689, aged 78 years. He had one son Charles Ambrose DeLancey, Ecuyer, Seigneur de Neville et du Coudai, who was confirmed in the possession of his nobility by an 'arret' or decree of the King in Council, of November 30th, 1697, in consequence of the proof of the descent then made; which declared that 'la Maison deLancey' was maintained in its 'noblesse' and its members recognized as 'nobles d' ancienne extraction'; and as much of right enjoyed, and were entitled to all the privileges belonging to the "noblesse" of France. This Charles Ambroise married, 9th January 1702, the Demoisselle Marie Madeleine Labbe', and had only one child, a son, Pierre Charles deLancey Ecuyer, Seigneur deNeville et deBlarus, born 5th June, 1707, who died without issue in 1750, when this line of the half blood of the eldest branch became extinct. "Jacques 1st 2nd son of Charles II the father of Jacques of Caen whose son Etienne, born 1663 came to New York in 1686 was the ancester of the Huguenot, or second line of the elder branch. His descendents, as Protestants, being civily dead and  not appear in the French genealogies subsequent to the beginning of the seventeenth century. "Claude 1st, the 3rd son of Charles II Seigneur deCharles, married the 5th Febuary 1577, Marguerite deBrisset and had two sons John 3rd and Charles 6th John married in 1625, Madeleine Martin and their son Charles 9th married in 1653, Elizabeth Saubinet and their son Louis deLancey, Seigneur de Bois-Carbonet, and a Chevalier of St. Louis, died in 1736 having served in the armies of Louis XIV and Louis XV forty-seven years. He left a widow, Marie Catherine Therese daughter of Francois Poschet, Seigneur deNahant, whom he married 1st April 1723 and four children, three sons, Louis Charles, Nicholas Charles, Gabriel and one daughter Francoise. These sons left no decendents. Charles 6th the second son of Claude the third son of Charles II married Elizabeth Marcigny and dying in 1643 left her a widow with young children, names not given, who did not survive.'?' Thus the third line of the eldest branch became extinct.? "Christophe the 2nd son of Charles I Ecuyer, Vicompte de Laval et de Nouvain, above named, the first of the youngest branch in France, was created Baron de Raray (sometimes spelt Raret, Rare and Rarai) a dependency of Dravegny, in the Duchy of Valois, one of the four "barronies vassales" of the Bishopric of Senlis. He married 1st Barbe de Louen on the 10th December, 1539 who died without issue,  and 2nd, Francoise Lami daughter of Pierre Lami, Seigneur de la Morliere, on the 19th January, 1553, and dying in 1584 left, by his sencond wife, a son, Nicholas second Baron who was Treasurer-General to Gaston, first Duke of Orleans and left by his wife "Lucrece de Lancise a lady of Florence, four children:-Henry deLancey third Baron, in whose favor the territory of Nery in the Valois was erected into the Marquisate of Raray in 1654 the letters of creation being registered on the 17th January of that year. 2: Francoise deLancey Seigneur d'Aramont, known as the Chevalier de Raray who died unmarried, being killed in the trenches at the siege of Conde' on the 17th of August, 1674. 3: Charles deLancey 7th, Seigneur de Ribecourt et Pimpre', who married Madeleine , widow of Philippe d'Aguesseau, but died in 1675 without issue.  4:Madeleine deLancey married 11th November, 1619, to Charles deMarnay, Seigneur de Montchevreuil Henry, his son; Gaston and his brother Charles were maternal cousin of the famous madame de Sevigne', and as such signed the contract of marriage of her daughter with the Compte de Grigman, and were present at the ceremony. "Henry deLancey third baron and first Marquis de Raray married Catherine d'Angennes January 20th, 1633 and had issue- Gaston Jean Baptiste second Marquis, Charles deLancey-Raray killed at the siege of Lille in 1667, unmarried, and a daughter Marie Charlotte who married Louis des Acres, Marquis de L'Argle and died at Paris on the 27th August 1724, aged 82 years. "Gaston Jean Baptiste deLancey fourth Baron and second Marquis  de Raray married the 4th of May, 1660, Marie Luce Aubery daughter of Robert, Marquis de Valan and  had two sons: 1.Charles Henri  deLancey third Marquis, made a page to the King, Louis XIV, in  1679, who died unmarried. 2.Gaston Jean Baptiste deLancey-Rary fourth Marquis, who likewise died unmarried. Both of these brothers died in 1680, and with their death the youngest branch became extinct in the males.9:46 p.m. 12-7-10

 12-16-2010 3:38 P.M. "DELANCEY BOOK" Continuing from above 12-7-10 They had five sisters: Henriette, married to the Marquis de Crevecoeur, and died without issue: Catherine married the Seingneur de la Billarderie and died without issue: Francoise 2nd and Annette who both died unmarried; and Marie Luce deLancey-Raray who married on the 26th February, 1696, Jean Francois, Compte de Nonant. With her as the last of her family he also took the name of  Raray, and uniting it with his own became Compte  de Nonant-Raray. He died 24th March, 1740, aged seventy-five; and she the 16th March, 1743, aged eighty; their descendant in the fifth degree is the present (1879) Compte de Nonant-Raray. "Thus of all the branches of the family the Huguenot one alone exists at this day, and the name of deLancey, for more than a century (and a half) extinct in France, is a familiar one in America, to which it was borne simply and solely for fidelity to religious principle nearly two centries ago. (Now 1926, 240 years ago) by D.A. Story (Now 2010, 324 years ago) reviewed and noted by David George DeLancey. "The law of 1789 removed all legal disabilities from the descendants of the Huguenots, and gave them the right to recover their rank titles and estates of which they were deprived by the different edicts of Louis XIV, and their very names forbidden to be registered, as being "civily dead" unless they adjured Protestantism; but few  of them, to their credit,  have ever taken advantage of it." "The details and genealogy above stated are condensed correctly it is believed, from the official M. S. 'deLancey' genealogies in the 'Armorial General de la France', 2nd Register 2nd Volume, in the National Library at Paris, and from the M.S.S. in the archives of the Department of the Aisne, from which a genealogy from Guy to Charles III, is given in the 'Dictionnaire Historique du Department de L'Aisne', by M. Melleville, published in two volumes, 8 vo. in 1865; also from the 'Tablettes Genealogiques des Maisons Nobles de France' under 'Lacy-Raray', 'Nonant', and 'Aubery de Valan' in the Annuaire de la Noblesse for 1885 by M. Borel d'Hauterive: from the Dictionnaire de la Noblesse de France', Vol. VIII, by M. de la Chenaye-Derbois, Paris, 1874, under Lancy, from the 'Le Palais de l'honneur' by le Frere Anselme, Paris, 1674, under 'd'Angennes' and from 'Le Nobiliare de Picardie', Paris, 1693, under 'Lance'. "The Roman numerals above prefixed to the same Christian name in different generations, are so given in the first authorities above named, and are commonly used in French genealogical works, especially in the older ones. "The M.S.S. refered to were in perfect state of preservation in 1868. They were first printed in  1738-68 by order of Louis XV. "By order of the King  of France, 30th November, 1697, La Maison  deLancey to remain Noblesse d'Ancienne extract, and to enjoy all its privileges,".......................

_____THE ARMS OF THE DELANCEYS_____ "The arms of the deLanceys are thus blazoned in the 'Armorial General de la France.' "Arms, d'or a l'aigle eployee  de sable, chargee sur l'estomac d'un ecusson d'azur, a haut," which translate into English heraldic idiom is "Arms; or, an eagle displayed sable, charged on the breast with a shield* argent, bearing three tilting lances proper, in pale, points upwards." Over the main shield they carried the seignorial coronet of Vicompte. These arms, originating before crests  were introdused in heraldry, were modified like his name, by Etienne deLancey, on becoming a British subject, to make them more like English arms, most of which have crests. However, they were never registered in the English college of arms and do not, therefore, appear in its publications. As used by him, his son, Governor James deLancey, and family up to the close of the revolution they were, Arms, Azure; a tilting lance proper, point upward with  a pennon argent, bearing a cross gules fringed or floating to the right debruised of a fess or, crest, a sinister arm in armour, embowed, the hand grasping a tilting lance, pennon attached both proper. ___-Motto: "Certum Voto Pete Finem."___ The motto means .Name-which is "Corse"  motto <> which is "Aim at a sure End" <> <> *The shield or escutcheon argent on the breast of the eagle indicates that they were originally Knights of the Holy Roman Empire,++part of p. 6, all of 7,8,9,10,11++  ~-----------"DeLanceys " A  Romance of A Great Family~ attached 12-16-2010 4:38 P.M. E.S.T.

Added 1-20-2011 1:54 A.M. Searched Lucrece de Lancise a Lady of Florence, go to Les familles de Laon {Translate this page} go to 2nd page and click Questions [also translate it] I also saw Lancey (de) (Laon... Search Prince-Bishop of Laon go to page 2 then to Peerage of France Specs this was takin by www.aadet.com 

It is proposed that Louis VII (1137-1180) created the French system of peers. Peerage was attached to a specific territorial juristiction, either on episcopal see for episcopal peerage or a fief for secular. Peerage attached to fiefs were transmissable or inherited with the fief, and these fiefs are often designated as pairie-duche (for duchies), and pairie-comte (for counties). By 1216 there were nine peers. Archbishop of Reims who had the distinction of crowning the king. Bishop of Langres. Bishop of Beavais. Bishop of Chalons. Bishop of Noyon. Duke of Normandy. Duke of Burgundy. Duke of Aquitaine also called Duke of Guyenne. Count of Champagne. The presence of Normandy - held by the English crown by Angevin heritage - was theoretical, since in French eyes it had been forfeited to the crown in 1202. A few years later and before 1228 three peers were added to make the total of twelve peers: Bishop of Laon. Count of Flanders. Count of Toulose. These twelve peerages are known as the ancient peerage or Prairie Ancienne and the number twelve is  sometimes said to have been chosen to mirror the 12 Paladins of Charlemagne in the chanson de geste which pledges the knight's fealty to Charlemagne. The elite of the Imperial Army and Charlemagne's closet advisors were called *"The Twelve Peers"*. In the Oxford edition The Song of Roland the peers are, Roland, Olivier, Geren, Gerier, Anseis, and Gerard  de Roussillan chanson de Roland. Parallels may also be seen with mythical Knights of the Round Table under King Arthur. So popular was the notion, that for a long time people thought peerage had originated in the reign of Charlemagne and he was also a perfect example  of a shining king for knighthood and nobility.

The twelve original peers were divided in two classes, six clerical peers hierarchically above six lay peers, which were themselves divided in two, three dukes above three counts.

In 1204 the Duchy of Normandy was absorbed by the French crown, and later in the 13th century two  more of the lay peerages were absorbed by the  crown Toulouse 1271, Champagne 1284, so in 1297 three new peerages were created the County of Artois, the Duchy of Anjou and the Duchy of Brittany to compensate for the three that had disappeared. 

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Reims.~ The archdiocese comprises the arrondissement of Reims and the department of Ardemes while the Province comprises the region of Champagne-Ardenne. The suffragen diocesses within Reims are Amiens, Beauvais-Noyon-Senlis, Chalons, Langres, Soissons-Laon-Saint-Quentin, and  Troyes. The Archepiscopal see is located in the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de reims, where the Kings of France were traditionally crowned.

Franks: The Franks employed dukes as the governors of Roman provinces, though they also led military expeditions far from their duchies. The dukes were the highest ranking officials in the realm, typically Frankish (whereas the counts were often Gallo-Roman), and formed the class from which the king's generals were chosen in times of war. The dukes  met with the king every May to discuss policy for the upcoming year, the so-called Mayfield. taken from Duchess information (Knightly. Keira. Windsor) @TopEuros.com Search was Prince Bishopric or Duchy of Laon go to p.2. ----Thursday, 1:04 P.M. 1-20-2011

researched and filed to be added to this site on 12-4-2010 at 1:30 P.M. E.S.T. It is now 5:00 P.M. E.S.T. King Guy of Jerusalem 1187 July 4, Battle of Hattin

Hospitallers and Teutonic Knights

Chrisendom

Knights Templar and other people.

Chroniclers of the order.

Archbishop William of Tyre composed history 1165-1184

Crusaders called Solomons Temple - was Agsa Mosque a palace on the south side of the "Lords Temple" or Dome of the Rock it was belonging to King Baldwin II (1118-31)

"Abbot Bernard's role played on after the order came into existence. Abbot Bernard of Clairvaux

Seals of the Master Brother ~ Otto of Brunswich commander of Supplingenburg, ~ William, Master of the Temple in Hungary and Solonia 1297, ~ Bertron Von Esbeck Master of the Temple of Germany 1296, ~ Brother Frederick Wildergrave 1289, ~ The seals of Templar officials in Yorkshire 1300 shows a town with a pointed roof, ~ Brother Roustow de Corups Temple at Richerenches 1232, ~ Seal of Brother Bertrand de Blancafort Master of the Temple 1168, ~ The Seals of the Masters of the Temple in England of Aimery de St Mour 1200, ~ Robert of Scotland 1241~ Richard of Hastings 1160-85 And William de la More 1304

From as early as the 13th century The Knights Templar,  Hospitallers, and Teutonic Knights purchased or were given many castles, by nobility of its time from the crusader states, this was in cause because of the low effort no account affording to garrison and maintaining them. The Templars held fourteen fortifications and two other properties in the Iberian Peninsula during the 12th and 13th centries. The Templars held five fortresses and fourteen other properties in eastern Europe.

A good sourse of work by__ Evelyn Lord __ "The Knights Templar in Britain" describes how they built their own churches but in old style and used on the spot local help to do it. P.158  If a Templar church was going up it was built in the local style, anywhere the Templars were, the local cultural style was the style of the church  built.

I'm thinking a Church is like a Temple, almost like a Palace. A church is a place where many are, as where a house or home is of a certain unit of a family. Such as a castle you'll never hear of the Kings home being a certain part of the castle, although you will  hear that the king or queen live in the castle and sometimes they'll live in different parts of it.         

12:11 P.M. 12-14-2010 notes taking at 10:44 A.M.  from History of the city of New York. search was started with www.ancientlydelancey.com go to www.toquod.lib.umich.edu  go  to page 243 for Van Cortlandt. Here is something on DeLanoy and DeLavall. Peter DeLanoy, Mayor of New York in 1688-9, was a merchant who came to the city from Holland, about the year 1651. He was an active adherent of Leisler, and was elected Mayor by the popular suffrage, being the first person chosen to that office by the people. Thomas DeLavall, Mayor in 1666-71-78, became first known as a resident here after the capture by the English in 1664. He was then a captain in the English service, and held a command under Colonel Nichols; but it would seem that he had been before that time in America, as we find some transactions of his which took place prior to the year 1664. Captain DeLavall immediately after  the surrender of the place to the English, took a prominent part in the administration of public affairs. He purchased a farm at  Harlem, and also a residence in the city on the present southeast corner of Broad street and Exchange place, his premises imbracing an orchard and large garden. Captain DeLavall visited England in  the late mid 1600's where he had a conference with the Duke of York, who sent by him to the mayor and aldermen a mace of the Mayorality office, and gowns for the Alderman. He died in this city  in the year 1682, leaving a considerable estate. His son John DeLavall and several daughters (married to eminent merchants of the city), succeeded to his property. William Dervall, Mayor in 1675, was originally a Boston Merchant, who had been somewhat interested in the trade with New Amsterdam and about the year 1667, engaged in that trade. His brother accompanied him, and  they set up a store, principally of dry goods. William married a daughter of Thomas DeLavall, (a wealthy citizen who had been Mayor of New York) and occupied a fine residence near the present corner of Whitehall and State streets.

Abram DeLanoy one of the inhabitants who offered loans for  erecting the city Palisades in 1653, also in part with the tax and contibution list, raised in 1653, to defrey the debt for constructing the city defences. He was at the highest bracket to this cause.

Taking from History of New York: Valentine, David Thomas, 1801-1869., Paulding, William Irving. supposed author.

........From the DeLancey Book........p.75  "This report includes the evidence taken before the Commission appointed July,  1783, by the British Government to enquire into the losses and services of all such persons who have  suffered in the Rights, Properties and Professions, during the late unhappy dissensions in America, in consequence of their Loyalty to His Majesty and attachment to the British Government," which at in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Saint John, New Brunswick, Montreal, Canada, and elswhere December 2nd, 1785-86.____  _______"Part 2. At Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, England, 3rd May 1784 before Commissioner Wilmont. No. 1172. Case of Brigadier-General Oliver DeLancey. Esteems his property in America worth more than 100.000 Pounds. Delivered schedule Decision. The Board are of the opinion that the claimant is an active and zealous and meritorious Loyalist. He bore arms and rendered services to Great Britain.

No. 1.--Lot in Pearl St., New York rented at 8 Pounds per_84 Pounds.. His value_______________________________________________100--- Pounds..                                                                                     No. 3.---3 Lots in Field Market with the Houses____________563~-- No. 4.---Lot in New St. with House-253  Lot alone costs_____100--- Pounds,  ______________________________House let for 16 and 25 Pounds..                                                                                     No. 5.---Lots and houses in Broad Street_________________1,660--- His value___________________________________________3,000-- Pounds. --------------------------------------------------------------------No. 6.---Lots in Damnation Alley ______________________1,000~~  No. 7.---Lots in Lombard Street_________________________160~~   No. 8.---DeLancey Island_______________________________310~~ __________________________________________His value 1,000--- Pounds                                                                                       No. 9.---15 Acres 3 lots Salt Meadow______________________85~~   No. 10.-Pew in Trinity Church____________________________20~~ No. 11.-Half of Mr. Woodcock's House_____________________22~~-  No. 12-242 Acres and some stock Courtland Manor__________675~~  No. 14.-Lands in Albany County, Tryon Co., ets.__________1,125~~  No. 17.-Appeal Patent Expense__________________________169~~  No. 18.-1/2 of 2,000 acres at Schenectady________________225~~  No. 20.-Part of the Cosby, cost__________________________675~~  No. 23.-6,288 acres on Minisent Patent___________________549~~  No. 24.-Part of. appear to have been cultivated____________310~~  No. 25.-Part of Minisent Patent, cost ____________________113~~  No. 26.-8,927 acres in Minisent Patent and Deer Park_____2,250---   No. 27.-Proprietory lands in New Jersey bought of Bowery-10,725---No. 28.-Proprietory purchased of Ruenora. _______________408~~-  No. 29.- House at Bloomingdale  ______________________2,848~~~ No. 31.-Negroes (23)__________________________________820~~~ Total____________________________________________24,940~--States Debts due to him_____________________________11,219~~~ _________________________________________________36,159~~ \*.+.*/..........P.76.............\*.+.*/

In 1775 he lived at Greenwhich, Long Island. His estate produced between 3,000 and 4,000 Pounds per annum, had 531 tenants and but for troubles (i.e. political troubles) would have been worth 10,000 Pounds per annum to him. Held bonds in Connecticut for 21,000 Pounds, had 23 slaves. Loss by fire in New York 23,591 Pounds. Furniture burnt in house belonging to Colonel Cruger valued at 973/16/7 Pounds. house burned at Kingston 400 Pounds. Stock  275 Pounds. Brother's picture_________. Account for forage given to the Treasurer 1,126/16/0 Pounds. The expences of patenting Lands in New York Province was 25 Pounds per 1,000 acres. Mr. deLancey had half pay as colonel. Confiscation is proved, but no proof of sale. Mrs. DeLancey has an allowance of 200 Pounds per annum, Miss DeLancey an allowance of 100 Pounds per annum. John Smythe, Esq., Perth Amboy, states "General deLancey had the 1/2 of 2/24 A 24th share, if nothing done upon it, was worth a thousand (pounds) currency. Did not think General delancey had 40,000 acres. He gave half of one 24th share to his son just before the trouble, thinks General deLancey's land was worth 25 shillings per acre one with another." General Robertson: "Has know General DeLancey many years before the rebellion. His was one of the first fortunes in the Province. It is difficult to estimate American estates. He bought a great deal of land in New Jersey. He believes his house was burnt  out of enmity. He was held a man of great integrity and honor. He kept a good table and lived in great splendour.

General Stirling states: "He knew his house at Bloomingdale. He thinks it was worth 1,600 or 1,800 Pounds, with the furniture 2,000 Pounds or near that. General deLancey had large property rights in New Jersey. He purchased from one, Duckora, more than 2/24th of the whole province. These rights were granted by Charles II to the Duke of York and by him to the two first proprietors, Lord Berkeley and Lord Cartant. Known also to have had 1,060 acres at "Wreck-a-bank" which in a division came to Deckere. Thinks it worth '-' 5 Pounds per acre. " NOTE: It is worthy of note that in the acts of Attainder 280-290 were aimed at the friends of the deLancey's all Episcopalians.

___________BANNERET__________p.77   Banneret. a higher grade of Knighthood conferred by the sovereign for some heroic act performed on the field. The first Banneret in England is said by Froissart to have been made by King Edward I, and the last by King Charles I after the battle of Edgehill. The ceremony must have been impressive. The King or General at the head of his army, drawn up  in order of battle after victory, under the Royal Standard displaye, and attended by all the nobility and officers of the court, received the Banneret-elect, who was not necessarily a Knight previously. He was led by two Knights of note, or other men famous in arms; he carried his pennon in his hands. The heralds walking before him and proclaiming his valiant Banneret and to be allowed to display his banner on the field. The King or General said to him "advance Banneret". He then caused his pennon to be torn off (thus making it a banner). The new Knight with the trumpets sounding before him and the nobility and officers bearing him company, was sent back to his tent, where a noble entertainment was provided by the King. In the British order of precedence, a banneret made under the Royal Banner in open war, the Sovereign and the Prince of Wales both being present, rank above the younger sons of Viscounts and barons, and Bannerets not made by the Sovereign in person rank next below Baronets and above Knights Grand Cross of the Bath. 2:12 P.M. 12-14-2010

 7:55 P.M. 12-15-2010 DeLancey Book continuing with 2nd son of James and Martha (Tippett) DeLancey. Their second son is JAMES DELANCEY 9th, was born at Roundhill, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia,  in April 1790. He joined the 104th regiment or New Brunswick Fencible Infantry on the 9th Jan., 1808, as ensign, was made lieutenant 21st June, 1810, captain  (temporary) 25th May, 1813, and held that rank until the disbandment in Jan., 1816, and  although the family tradition is that he died in Canada, the British Army lists seem to show that he was put on half pay Oct. 24th,  1817, but later served as lieutenant 2nd Ceylon Rifles up to 1824.  He was given a grant of 5,550 acres of land in the vicinity of Woodstock, N.B., but left there sometime afterward._______JOHN DELANCEY 3rd son of Colonel James DeLancey and his wife Martha Tippett, was born near Roundhill, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, in June 1791, He was educated at King's College, Windsor, N.S., and was later a major in the St. John Fencibels and Transfered to the 75th regiment of the British Army, but his record beyond that is difficult to trace.___OLIVER DELANCEY 4TH, the fourth son of Colonel James and it is writin as Margaret but I think it is Martha unless its the same name (Tippett) DeLancey, was born near Roundhill, Annapolis Co., N.S. April 30th, 1793, was educated at King's College, Windsor N.S., and entered the British Army as a cornet in the 17th Dragoons, June 1820, and is shown in the Army list as on half-pay from 22nd June until 1840. Savary states that he was killed in battle but I have been unable to confirm this.  ...Another attachment by David George DeLancey.... of D.A. Story 1930 author of The DeLancey's "A Romance of a Great Family" Of  the five sons of Lieutenant-Colonel James and Margaret Tippett DeLancey, William,  James, John, and Oliver were educated at  King's College, Windsor, but Peter after attending there, completed his course at columbia (formerly King's) University, in the United States. Colonel DeLancey's sword is now in King's College museum, having been presented to it by his grandson, Oliver DeLancey. His portrait (attributed to Trumbull) is in Fort Anne Museum, Annapolis Royal. '.'***The children of Peter 3rd, and Elizabeth (Starratt) DeLancey  were '~1. Oliver DeLancey 7th, b. March 4th, 1837, d. Dec.13th, 1925 married 1st to Carolyn Robinson and by her had five children. 2nd marriage on Sept. 14th, 1856, to the daughter of John and Sara A. Gibson, but had no issue by her. '~2. Mary Elizabeth DeLancey, b. Jan. 26th, 1840, d. June 1st, 1918 married to William H. Lee and had four children. '~3 Kate DeLancey, b. 1843, living (1925) at Cheverie, N.S., unmarried '~4. James Boyle Uniacke DeLancey, b. Dec. 24th,1845 married to Lidia Burbidge b. 1848, d. Sept. 28th, 1916, and had eight children. '~5. Frances DeLancey, b. Oct. 14th, 1847 married to Frank H. Wentworth, and had one child---Pearl__________________'.'***The children of Oliver 7th and Carolyn (Robinson) DeLancey were: ~1. Harvey DeLancey, died at 12 years of age. '~2. Judson DeLancey but had no children, n.f.r. ____'~3. George DeLancey and Amy Proctor my Great Grand Parents (David George DeLancey 12-27-1961 Dorchester Massachusetts) and had five children. '~4. Catherine DeLancey 2nd married William Brown and had one daughter. They went to  Alberta, no further record. _'~5. Anna DeLancey married J. H.  Crowe and removed to Alberta no issue. ~~~'.' ***The Children of George and Amy (Proctor) DeLancey '~1. My Grand Father Arnold Holbert DeLancey, b. Dec. 22nd, 1908 '~2. Oliver Delmont  DeLancey, b. Sept. 8th, 1910. '~3. Natalie Merle DeLancey, b. Nov. 26th, 1913 '~4. Grace Levolia DeLancey, b. 1915, died before 1925. '~5. Helen Virginia DeLancey, b.Feb.22nd,1917 ~~~~~'.' ***The children of James Boyle Uniacke and Lidia (Burbidge) DeLancey were: '~1. Leah M. DeLancey, b. Dec. 10th. 1876 married to Stuart Theodore Hanger (1st) had tow sons. They are George DeLancey Hanger, b. May 16th, 1907 and Stuart Theodore Hanger, 2nd, b.  July 22nd, 1909. _'~2. Alice Elizabeth DeLancey, b. 29th Aug.,  1878, d. Feb. 12th, 1879. _'~3. James Arnold DeLancey, C. E. major 25th Canadian Battn. M. C., born 15th July, 1880, married to Mary Morse and had issue. ____'~4. William Wheelock DeLancey, M.D., b. Nov. 2nd, 1882, d. march 26th, 1910 unmarried. '~5. Henry  Crawford DeLancey, b. May 25th, (1884?), n.f.r. '~6. Mabel Eaton DeLancey,  b. Aug., 9th, 1887, living in N.Y. ______'~7. Margery DeLancey, b. 22nd Aug., 1890, d. Sept., 1912 ____'~8. Walter Uniacke DeLancey, b. Feb. 27th, 1892 married Etta Durling and had two children and died previous to 1924. children are Vernon Walter DeLancey, b.  1918 and Dorothy Jean DeLancey, b. 1920, d. 1923.

JAMES ARNOLD DELANCEY, M.C. major 25th Canadian battalion,  was the eldest son of James Boyle Uniacke and Lidia (Burbidge) DeLancey, grandson of Peter and Elizabeth (Starratt) DeLancey and great grandson of Colonel James and Martha (Tippett) DeLancey and was a C. E. (MeGill). When the great war of 1914-18 broke out, he joined the 25th Nova Scotia unit and went overseas with it. At the battle of Vimy Ridge, Aug. 9th, 1917, he was second in command of the regiment, and was killed while leading it to the attack. He married Mary Morse and left one daughter, Margaret. *HENRY CRAWFORD DELANCEY 3rd son of James Boyle Uniacke DeLancey born 1884, also went overseas and served during the Great War, was wounded and suffered much for his country. The two sons of  Stephen and Ann (DeLancey) Bromley were: Stephen James Bromley, n.f.r. and Walter Henry Bromley, sometime Captain in the 42nd Highlanders, but transfered and served through the Crimean War, was wounded twice in the attack on the little Redan, served in the Relief of Lucknow. OLIVER DELANCEY 3rd ({[eighth]}) child of Peter and Elizabeth (Colden) DeLancey, b. 1749, d. Westchester, N.Y. Sept. 4th, 1820, married Rachael Hunt and had two children. '~1. Julia DeLancey married Captain Pallerson and had 1 daughter. Elizabeth Patterson married Captain Joseph Smith and had 1 son Oliver Delancey Smith married Fanny Gallop but d.s.p. Woodstock, N.B. 1926.__________ '~2. JOHN JAMES DELANCEY 1st married Mary Dawley and had 8 children: they are '/1. Ellen Louise DeLancey,  1832 d. 1920 married William Hinman had 1 daughter: Anna Florence Hinman married Leroy Tabor had 2 children: /Florence Ann Tabor b. 1889, n.f.r. and /William Hinman Tabor b. 1892 married  to Maud Ethel Hinman n.f.r. '/2. Joseph Yates DeLancey b. 1835 d. 1922 married Emma Lawrence and had 3 children -1 Goerge W, DeLancey b. 1868 married Carrie Brown and had 2 children they are Wilbur Avery DeLancey b. 1893 married to McDuff, n.f.r. and Martha Katherine DeLancey b. 1902 married Don O. Wetmore, n.f.r. -2. Martha W. DeLancey---Munich n.f.r. -3 William DeLancey d.s.p.  back to John James Delancey and '/3. child John James DeLancey 2nd b. 1837, d 1918 married Lidia Hutcheson and had 2 children Frank B.DeLancey b. 1869, n.f.r. Charles H. DeLancey b. 1871, of Binghamton N.Y. n.f.r. '/4. William Henry DeLancey b. 1840 d. 1915 married Ella Eastly 1 son Earl DeLancey, n.f.r. '/5. Maria DeLancey b. 1842, d young '/6. Alvin Calvin DeLancey b. 1846, d.s.p., 1924  '/7. Amelia Maria DeLancey b.1850, living 1929, n.f.r. '/8. Frank DeLancey b. 1853, d young.

 12-16-2010 10:27 A.M. E.S.T.___________  SUSAN DELANCEY 3RD, ([{ninth}]) child of Peter and Elizabeth (Colden) DeLancey, b. Sept. 15th, 1754, d. May 2nd 1937, married in 1775. *major Thomas Barclay (he has a brilliant record) son of Rev. Henry Barclay, D.D. Rector of Trinity Church, New York, and had a large family; five children were born previous to their coming to Annapolis. 1. Henry DeLancey Barclay, C.B. Lieutenant_General and A.D.C. to the King. 2. Thomas Edward Barclay, n.f.r. 3. George Cornwell Barclay, n.f.r. died young? 4. Anthony Barclay, baptized at Annapolis, Feb. 27th, 1793, afterwards Sir Anothny, British Consul General at New York, succeeding his father. 5. Elizabeth Barclay married Schuyler Livingstone, n.f.r. 6. Clement Horton Barclay, baptized at Annapolia, Sept. 23rd, 1796, probably died young as he is not shown in Jones' History. He was named after Clement Horton, Deputy Commissary-General for New Brunswick., and P.E.I. 7. Maria Barlcay married Simon Fraser n.f.r. 8. Susan Barclay married Peter G. Stuyvesant, n.f.r. 9. Ann Barclay married William H. Parson, n.f.r. 10. Beverley Robinson Barclay, n.f.r. Supposed to follow Clement Hornot Barclay in seniority. All the sons mentioned except Clements Horton, who seems to have died young, attended King's College, Windsor, N.S. His sister Dorothea Barclay married Colonel Beverley Robinson, and another sister, Catherine Barclay, married Nov. 1763, Augustus Van Cortlandt, second son of Frederick, grandson of Jacobus and g.g.s. of Orloff Van Cortlandt.___________-HENRY DELANCEY BARCLAY C.B. the eldest son of Major Thomas and Susannah (DeLancey) Barclay, was educated at King's College, Windsor, N.S., and entered the British Army as ensign in the 31st regiment of foot, January 11th, 1800, transfered to the 17th Dragoons as cornet August 29th, 1801, promoted to lieutenant June 9th, 1802, captain 56th West Essex Regiment April 24th, 1805, captain and lieutenant-colonel Royal Corsican Rangers, Feb. 28th, 1812. Was at Waterloo and in 1817 was captain and lieutenant-colonel 1st Grenadier Guards with Waterloo metal. In 1844 he became lieutenant-colonel of the 48th Regt. and was afterwards made Major-General and Lieutenant-General, and A.D.C. to the King. He died in England 1849 ANTHONY BARCLAY the fourth son of major Thomas and Susan (susannah) (deLancey) Barclay was born at Annapolis Royal, N.S., in February, 1793, was educated at King;s College, Windsor, N.S., and took the degree; of Bachelor of Arts in 1809. He was made an honorary Doctor of Civil Laws in 1829, and succeeded his father as British Consul-General in New York in 1830, which office he held until his death in 1877. He was knighted for his services to his country JANE DELANCEY the fifth daughter and 10th child of Peter and Elizabeth (Colden) DeLancey married Oct. 2nd, 1775, John Watt, Jr. son of the Hon. John Watt of DeLancey and Watt, and his wife Ann (DeLancey) Watt, and was the mother of, among others, Susan Watt, who married Philip Kearny, and Mary Justine Watt, the youngest daughter, who maried Frederick de Peyster. WARREN DELANCEY the 1st, the eleventh child of Peter and Elizabeth (Colden) DeLancey, born about 1758, was accidentally drowned in early childhood and before the birth of his brother of the same name. WARREN DELANCEY  the 2nd who was the twelfth child, was born at West Farms, N.Y., in 1761. He joined the British Army  at the time of the revolution, although then very young. At the engagement of Chattertons Hill, Westchester Co. in 1776, when as the British were advancing up the hill a shot killed one of the standard bearers, deLancey instantly seized the colours and, rushed forward. He was one of the first to gain the summit, where he planted the colours in the ground. For this act of bravery he afterwards (1st Aug., 1780) received a cornetcy in the 17th  Dragoons commanded by Oliver deLancey the younger, from Sir Wm. Howe. He appears to have left the army before the close of the  war, although some of the family recoreds refer to him as colonel. Appleton gives the date of his death at Madison, New York, as 1855, but this must be an error, as his cousin-in-law, James Fennimore Cooper, in a letter dated March 11th, 1848, states that "he died in the State of New York near me a year or two since, leaving issue." He was living in New York until 1837. He married three times and left six grown children: 1st Mary Lawrence, who died Sept. 23rd, 1788, with her infant son; 2nd Ann Taylor, who left issue; 3rd Rebecca Lawrence,d.s.p._____________ -SUSANNAH DELANCEY 1ST, THE ELDEST DAUGHTER OF STEPHEN DELANCEY 1ST, AND HER CHILDREN. SHE WAS BORN 1707 DIED 1791. She married in 1731, to Admiral Sir Peter Warren K.B. and had five children of whom the eldest two Peter and Elizabeth died in infancy. The others were: #1. Anne Warren, who married, in 1758, Lieutenant General Charles Fitzroy, 1st, Baron Southampton, 2nd son of Lord Augustus Fitzroy, and grandson of Charles, 3rd Duke of Grafton and had issue. Charles Henry Fitzroy 4th and present Baron is one of her descendents that is of the (1920's) #2nd. Charlotte Warren who married, in 1768, Willoughby Bertie, 4th Earl of Abingdon, and had issue, the eldest being Montague Bertie, 5th Earl, who married, Aug, 1st, 1807, Emily, youngest daughter of Henry Hall Gage, 3rd Viscount, his cousin. Montague Henry Edmund Cecil Bertie 9th, and present Earl,  is one of her descendants #3 Susannah Warren who married Lieutenant-General Sir William Skinner of New Jersey, her second cousin, and had one daughter, Susannah maria Skinner, who married her cousin, Henry hall 3rd, Viscount Gage, and had issue. Among her descendants is Sir Henry Rainald Hall 6th and present Viscount Gage. again this is in the 1920's when D.A. Story wrote of this. 12:00 P.M.

 3:28 P.M. 12-17-2010 Grandparents of Michael, David, (Steven Egedio deceased), Doreen, Tracy Joshua, Joeseph, (James Edward deceased), Christopher, and Robert  are  Esther H. (Mack) (Waugh) DeLancey and Arnold Holbert DeLancey Sr. Parents of my Grandmother ~ John Waugh state of birth Ireland Jessie Mack state of birth Scotland. Grandmother's date of birth and place August.  9th, 1912 Cambridge, Massachusetts death May 26th, 1995. Death certificate retreived at Sandwich Massachusetts. Granfather's date of birth and place December 22nd 1908 birth-place/place-of-death=I will have in the near future. He was the first born to ******************{(George DeLancey and Amy Proctor)}****************** and their children: ~ Arnold Holbert DeLancey ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Oliver Delmont DeLancey, b. Sept. 8th, 1910 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Natalie Merle DeLancey, b. Nov. 26th, 1913 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~                       Grace Levolia DeLancey, b. 1915, died before 1925 ~~-~~~~~~~~~~               Helen Virginia DeLancey, b. Feb. 22nd, 1917 ~ _______ 3:59 P.M.

Waugh~~~spelling variations`Waugh`Wauchope`Waughe`Walge`Wach`Walcht`and others First found in Dumfriesshire, where they held a family seat in Wauchopedale from about the year 1150. Robert de Wauchope was one of twelve knights who negotiated the law of the border territories in 1249~~~Migration and a look at the Waugh coat-of-arms can be found here> www.houseofnames.ie Motto of Waugh Industria ditat meaning Industry enriches

Mack~~~spelling variations`Mack`Mak`Makke`Make`and others first found Berwickshire where they held a family seat from early times and their records appeared on the census rolls taken by the ancient Kings of Scotland to determine the rate of taxation of their subjects. The Coat-of-Arms are in Motto as on the top of the arms reads  ' The ancient arms of ' and at the bottom  ' Mack '

The Royal Arms of the United Kingdom 'nemo me impune Lacessit' Meaning---"I cannot be touched with impunity " According to legend the "Guardian Thistle" a flower, has played its part in the defence of the Ancient Realm of Scotland against night attacks by Norwegion Vikings, one of whom let out a yell of pain when stepping on the prickly thistle. Scotish Coat-of-Arms Motto: No One Attacks Me With Impunity "Me" as the "Thistle" search found on wikipedia. also: The French city of Nancy has a similar Motto: Non inultus prennor ("I Cannot Be Touched With Impunity") also a reference to the thistle, which is the symbol of the region of Larraine. 5:12 P.M. E.S.T. 12-17-2010

 12-19-2010 4:23 P.M. ~~~ ROBERT DE WAUCHOPE 1296 ~~ WAUGH Wauchope, a surname derived from the lands of Wauchopedale, parish of Langholm, Dumfries-shire .

The ancient family Wauchope of Wauchope were originally settled  in the district of Liberton, Mid Lathian, and are the oldest family in that country. They were land proprietors in Culter, Aberdeenshire,  in the North of Scotland. Robert de Wauchop of Culter, with other barons of Scotland, swore fealty to Edward I in 1296. It may appear (and my research continues) that the name place Wauchope may have came after the the first part of its name, and the first part of the name being described as Walh or Walhs. The first being singular and or male and the second being plural and or female, although  i've seen both genders using a name of the same degree. This  ancient Germanic name meaning "foreigner" or "stranger" (welsh) or "roman". Germanic=welsch.

This name is of the sothern Scotish boarder origins and the northern English origin boarders. Note: The "ish" after a countries station, is the description of that stationary subject. Before such place was given a name, the area still of existing had yet another formating blend to its cultural naming and meaning, and in some area's a meander was the opening of an oldish waterway. These area's were habitated long ago based on the moisture and capabilities of the meadow type field. This in some cases provided shelter and protection, and was seemingly a clean strand of land in laters years it would become even more suitable through culture. Research will find these area's to be yet occupied by tribal issues. Much of these were adopted by Roman and then in Legion. The accountability of ancestry files were yet to be in action more over. With new administration canvassing the aera's law and kind ' would be thence now affected. Commonly found on both sides of the Scotish boarders and northern English origin. It is an ethnic name meaning  "foreignor" derived from Old English pre 7th Century (Anglian) word "Walh' foreign, used by the Anglins of the Strathclyde Celts, the Britons who survived as a seperate group in Scotland "research for when Scotland became its name is of significance) well into the Middle Ages. The name "Wallace" is from the same source, the word name and or meaning of "Waleis' and was used to denote Scotsmen, Welshmen, and Britens". The recorded name of England is that of 'William Wahh' in the Poll tax records of Yorkshire, 1379.

In Scotland the Waughs of Heap in Roxburghshire held these lands from the 13th Century to the 17th Century. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robert Walgh, which dated 1296. Documents relating to Scotland, Public Records Office, during the reign of John Balliol, King of Scotland, 1292-1296

Search Waugh name these findings ~ and may have a similar  spelling, reasoning for this is in the old times with the Poll Tax where individuals had to pay some would be of the exact naming. Cousins, brothers and fathers having the same name. So the spelling started to change. And it now appears that during this period the  last names were becoming more stable, that of if the father held  the name of a sort then the children held and bore that same name, though in certain circumstance a family member may be onwards to better prestige then would still be observed as the family member although would carry a different name. Through time this is how certain legalities became separated, the names that is. This is why research through historical data is very beneficial. Some records  such as " The Hearth Rolls", The Inquisito Rolls, The Ragman Rools " The Domseday Book-Great and Little"  . . The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland, and parish cartularies, baptismals, and tax rolls. The first record found of Waugh is of Dumfriesshire where as in Wauchopdale  were seated of the year 1249.

The family name Waugh is so far as historical research has provided with the association of the Strathclyde Britons. This ~ancient~ founding race of the north were a mixture of Gaelic/Celts whose original territories ranged from Lancashire in the south, and northward to the North Bank of the "River Clyde" in Scotland.

Waugh has been found through development in Ancient Lanarkshire David Waugh of Lanarkshire, and Robert Waugh of Heap being a separate branch of the clan by abbreviation rendered homage to  King Edward I of England on his brief conquest of Scotland in 1286. The Waughs of Heap or in another tongue Hope in Wilton, and of in Roxburgshire, held their lands from the 13th to the 17th centuries. Both branches from this border clan had significant rolls in border life. _____Search Marches or March (territory) we'll find there to be some gentlemen refered in this site as holding that title, Marquess, Marquise which renders a county but as to the afford as the boarder and territories in such a length. This Marquess is of French origin  and is described somewhere on this page. 5:32 P.M. 12-19-2010

 12-21-2010 9:04 P.M. E.S.T. Here is something of my Grandmother's mother's name "Mack" Makke means easy. Mak means Mother as a noun in Kurdish language and also a noun in North Frisian language which there it represents Kiss. Polish - noun poppy, any plant of the Papaver. In Latin "milk" is represented as Pappa because of the latex appearance of the flower papaver - alpinum and named by Carl Von Linnaeus (1707-1778 after pappa. So pappa came first then Papaver. Alone the polish noun for Mak is poppy. Declension of Mak 1st Name 2nd Singular 3rd Plural~~~1st-Nominative-2nd-Mak-3rd-Makovi++1st-Genitive-2nd-Maka-3rd-Makova++1st-Dative-2nd-Maku-3rd-Makovima++1st-Occusative-2nd-Mace-3rd-Makovi++1st-Locative-2nd-Maku-3rd-Makovima++Instrumental-2nd-Makom-3rd-Makovima****As of Serbo--Croation ****Scots=verb--to Make. ***Derived terms Proto--Slavic+=+Makovnjaca. ///// Translation of the Aribic name for MEECA is MAKAH \\\\\ another usage MUH-KAW and KAHS. 9:22 P.M.

12-17-2010 2:19 P.M. This entry is from History of the city of New York Valentine, David Thomas 1801-1869 go to www.toquod.lib.umich.edu The information here consists of parts from pages 253 through 262  Edward Hyde, commonly called Lord Cornbury, a son of the Earl of Claredon. He arrived in N.Y. city  1702. His countenance was at once given to the anti-Leislerian Party. He was not liked and owed much to the city by which some residents even set loans to him which he neglected to pay. It got the government of England's attention and he was superseded in 1708. John, Lord Lovelace, Baron of Hurley was appointed to the government in spring 1708 but did not arrive until December 18. His administration was not destined to long continuance, as in May, the next year (1709 he died of a disorder contracted in crossing the ferry, at his first arrival in New York. In June 1710, Brigadier Hunter arrived in N.Y. with a commission as governor of the Province. He was a native of Scotland. He led an expedition to where Canada  now is to be in an incrouchment with the French. It did not go well and they did not contact the French in this time of war, and headed home. The result of the expedition now leaving New York in a much worse debt then previous. The next Governor was William Burnet Esq. who arrived in 1720, September. Governor Hunter remained in N.Y. until 1719 when his state of health and family affairs called  him to England. The new governor was a son to Bishop Burnet who was well celebrated. He married Miss Van Horn. The trade traffic was part of the first settelment, which the community was connected to the Indian Traffic in the Country. We will find that even though the foreign European's entering and accumilating a  mass population that the Indians found the wilderness of yet still an abundance of fur and game. This found them yet with materials for a worthy trade with the Europeans. The French occupying north of the American Colinization were well connected to this operation, and their settlements were more remote then those of N.Y. It was the practice ofcourse for the French to purchase their goods in N.Y. By custom all goods of Indian trade came from England through New York, and the only "advantage to be desired was that of a monopoly of the direct trade with the Indians instead of a Partially intermediate one through the French. It was evident that by  refusing to sell English goods to French trading the latter would be greatly crippled in their operations, and many of the Indians would be deverted from inter course with them. p.257 and pages up to 261 describe N.Y.'s youth to go out from N.Y. to trade with the Indians, canoe's were used alot. After much trading through the wilderness staying out for a season, ripend the mind and changed the appearance, the very charecter of the countenance of these demi--savages, for such as they were seen of their returning, sedate, lofty, collected and seemed as masters of themselves and independent of others. The policy of Governor Burnet in excluding the French trade, drew upon him the apposition of several of the New York merchants, (led by Mr. DeLancey) whose trade was directly affected by the measure, and who endeavered, by various schemes, to induce the government in England to direct the appeal of the act. They were unsuccessful at the time, but being a powerful interest in the city, they led an opposition to Governor Burnet, which finally succeded in procuring a majority in the assembly; and so far harrassed his government that, at his wish, he was relieved from the charge of  the province, and transferred to Massachusetts in 1728. In the year 1729 the act prohibiting the French trade was repealed; but the wisdom of Governor Burnet's policy was afterward admitted, when its results were better appreciated. P.262, which starts with  Chapter XIX describes Public Affairs from the year 1728-1750. The Governor is John Montgomerie and here is where my 7th great uncle comes in. James DeLancey (1703-1760) most of the DeLancey family or that of that name seem very quiet through colonial administration, I suppose having the ultimate power will proceed to this factor, although there are some DeLancey's and their associates who have in a very different charge and notice of public affairs, especially when things are'nt going as planed. 3:26 P.M.

8:49 P.M. 12-14-2010 From the DeLancey Book by D.A.Story Halifax N.S. 1930 The very first page.....THE DELANCEYS.........   The family of deLancey, which is of Norman-French origin, was, previous to the outbreak of the Revolutionary War in America, one of the wealthiest in the New World, and among the foremost in its commercial, social, intellectual, and religious life. It had been well represented, also, in its military forces, and in the judicial, legislative and executive positions in the colony of New York. 

During the troublous times immediately preceding it, many of its members were active in public affairs, and were aware of the duplicity, and deliberate breaches of faith on part of the representatives of some of the colonies in their dealings with the mother country, and the bigotry and inherent disloyalty of the Puritan element, which constituted one of the greatest difficulties  in the way of a peaceful settlement of the questions at issue.

They were, however, in sympathy with many of the demands of the Colonists as a whole, and not only joined, but led them, in some instances, in their protests against such Acts of the London parliament as seemed to them to be either oppressive or unjust, and on the other hand, endeavoured to secure a reasonably honest adherence, on the part of the Colonists, to the oaths of allegiance which they had taken, either individually, or through their representatives, as a _p.2_ condition of the granting of the charters to each Colony, by the Crown.

The deLanceys fully appreciated too, the resourcefulness and fighting qualities of the colonists, a large proportion of whom were as much at home with a rifle as with a plow, for they had led them successfully against both the French and Indians, and realized how much the nature of the country would favour them in the event of the struggle, which seemed imminent. Yet when the Revolution broke out, they, with but one notable exception, through not of British, but largely of French and Dutch descent, remained loyal to the oaths they had taken to that Crown, under which, nearly a century earlier, their ancestor, the first American representative of the family, had sought and found refuge from religious persecution.

During the war they took an active part on the side of the Crown, made great sacrifices in its behalf, and were valiant in the field. As a consquence they suffered much through wilful destruction of property, and were subjected to great indignities and inhuman treatment at the hands of the rebels.

After its close they, and a number of adherents of the Royal cause, especially those who were their close friends or relatives by marriage, were mercilessly persecuted by those in authority, an Act of Attainder was passed against them, and their property confiscated. This action, while allegedly taken in the interest of the new government, was, in reality, largely to satisfy the envy and rapacity of those whose birth, social standing circumstances were less fortunate than their own.

Even Sabine, in his attempt to defend their banishment, and incidentally, the confiscation of their property, (an act unparalled in the history of civilized nations, and one that has left an indelible stain on the early history of what is now a great country) pays  respect to their reputations when he says:

"If they remained at Liberty, their characters and modesty rendered their council of vast service to their own, and of course vast harm to the opposite party, amid the doubts and fears which prevailed, and had a direct tendency to porlong and embitter the contest. It  became necessary to secure them either by imprisonment or exile."

Of these matters much has been written in the histories of the war and its time, in those of the counties in the State of New York in which their princely homes were situated, and in those of the Province of Nova Scotia to which some members of the family came. Also in many other publications including the magazines and newspapers of the period, and of later years in both countries.

But the attachment of the family to the British Crown did not end with the cessation of hostilities, nor the signing of the Treaty of Peace. On the contray the British military files exhibit a record of subsequent service in its armies, ending only with great European War of 1914-1918, that those of few others can equal, and without which, the family history, remarkable as it otherwise is, would be robbed of much of the lustre to which it is entitled, yet I cannot find this record has been more than lightly touched upon, and then only in a desultory way, or in connection  with some individual  biography.

One of the purposes of this sketch is, therefore, by incorporating it with such other family history as I have been able to gather, to  make some slight amends for this neglect.

It is most fitting that this should be undertaken by some Nova Scotian, and dedicated to the memory of those particular members of the family who selected this province for their new homes, and who remained in it regardless of the privations they had to suffer and hardships they had to endure; and, moreover, took for many years after their arrival, an active and prominent place in its  affairs.

Some few of their descendents, it should be pointed out, are still living within its borders. D.A. Story "A Romance of a Great Family"

 12-22-2010 9:24 A.M.   Mack and the ancient Kings of Scotland.  Berwickshire, county of Berwick is a Lieutenancy area of Scotland and is not very far from Lanarkshire. If crossing over the northern county Roxburgh, which also holds Ettrick and Lauderdale. The next county is Tweedale then Lanarkshire and can be traveled east and west. These counties of Berwickshire and Lanarkshire where Mack and Waugh are established are at the lower part of Scotland. Berwick-upon-Tweed was lost by Scotland to England in 1482. Berwick also borders England. 9:31 A.M. E.S.T.

 12-22-2010 11:29 A.M. Picture insert, of Chateau de Noue. It was built by Francis I and in the 18th century regence decorated by Gilles Marie Oppenordt. The original Chateau was built around 950 A.D. and was burnt to the ground twice before being rebuilt out of stone in the early 12th century. The front entrance is the only original remaining structure. Anne de Pissleux a mistress of Francis I was housed here. Francis I bought the residence from the Noue family. Picture is from Wikimedia Commons.

 4:29 P.M. This next picture is a search from wikipedia of the Chateau De  Maintespan In 1677 Madame de Montespan gave birth to her youngest daughter, future Duchess of Orleans. In 1674 Madame de Maintenon (1635-1719) bought the marquisate from the previous, Charles Francois (1648-1691), Marquis de Maintenon, espouse Catherine du Payet de Poincy. In 1674 is situated the family of d'Aubigne, before that of 1526 started the family of Jacques d'Angennes (-1562) seigneur de Rambouillet, married Isabeau (-1554 daughter of Jean Cottereau the previous owner. My search started with Catherine d'Angennes and ended with only two pictures and Jacques d'Angennes. For some reason I am in steady course to find the personage of the name d'Angennes or just Angennes. My study of the name is how it may be combined such are the pssibilities; A-nge-nnes, Ange-nnes, An-g-ennes, A-ng-enne-s and this last venture A-n-g-en'ne-s. I will figure it out. 4:42 P.M.

12-22-2010 6:20 P.M. Information from wikipedia the free Encylopedia Henry of Speyer or Heinrich Von Speyer, also called Grof in Wormsgau (965/970-989/1000) was the father of the Holy Roman Emperor Conrad II. He was the oldest son of Count Otto Von Worms and married Adelaide of Alsace, the sister of the counts of Asace, these names are spelled this way one with an 'l' and the other without it. Adelaide died in 1046. The Salion dynasty was a dynasty in the High Middle Ages of four German Kings (1024-1125) also known as the Frankish dynasty after the family's origin and role as dukes of Franconia. The first definite progemtor of the Salion Dynasty is Werner (Salion)., he married Hicha of Swabia, daughter  of Burchard II, Duke of Swabia and Regilinde of Swabia. Their only son was Conrad the Red.

Franconia: Until the 6th century, the region of today's Franconia was probably dominated by Alamannic and Thuringians. After the Frankish triumphs over both tribes around 507 and 529-534 CE most parts were occupied by the Franks. Franconia, like Alamannia, was not as united as Saxony or Bavaria and the position of duke was  often disputed.

Legio IV Macedonica ~ A Roman legion levied by Julius Caesar in 48 BC with Italian legionaries. The legion was disbanded in 70 a.d. by Emperor Vespasion. The legion symbols were a bull (as with all Caesar's legions) and a capricorn.

Alamanni ~ This tribe was originally in alliance of Germanic tribes located around the upper Rhine river (Germany). The were in defeat by Roman Emperor Carcalla from 211-17 A.D.

Conrad, Duke of Larraine (c. 922-10 August 955) was a Duke of Larraine from Salion dynasty. He was the son of Werner V Count of the Nohegau, Speyergau, and Wormsgau. In 941, he succeeded his father in his counties and obtained an additional territory, the Niddagau. In 944 or 945, he was also invested with Larraine by King Otto I.

Otto I the Great (23 November 912 in Wallhausen - 7 May 973 in Memleben, son of Henry I the Fowler and Matilda of Ringelheim was Duke of Saxony, King of Germany, King of Italy, and "the first of the Germans to be called the Emperor of Italy" according to Arnulf of Milan. Otto was married to Eadgyth of England in 929. He succeeded his father as king of the Saxon's in 936. This was gathered from wikipedia. Otto was called Otto of Worms was duke of Carinthia from 978-985 and again from 1002- until his death.

Kingdom of Leon ~ The city of Leon was founded by the Roman Seventh Legion. It was centre for trade in gold, which was mined at Las Medulas nearby. In 540 the city was conquered by the Arian Visigoths King Liuvigild who did not harass the already well-established Roman Catholic population. In 717 A.D. Leon fell again to the Moors. It was recovered around 742 and became part of the Kingdom of Asturias.

Pelayo (Latin ~ Pelagius) founded the Kingdom of Asturias by being elected by the noble leader of Astures. he ruled from 718 to his death 737. The Astures were the Hispano-celtic Gallaecian inhabitants of the northwest area of Hispania. They were horse-riding highland cattle-raising people who lived in circular huts of stone drywall construction. another wikipedia entry. 6:54 P.M.

9:32  Guy III of Spoleto d. 12 Dec. 894 King of Italy 889 & Holy Roman Emperor 891 married to Ageltrude daughter of Adelchis of Benevento his son was named Lambert.

12-23-2010 Early A.M. 9-ish study and research and this next entry  of information comes from Wikipedia. I started my search with A.D. on Yahoo.com/... it is now 9:56 a.m. Today is Thursday. The  picture below is of Anno Domini  inscription at Carinthis Cathedral, Ausrtria. The Anno Domini dating system was devised in 525 by Dionysius Exigus, who use it to complete the date of the then Easter Festival, and identify the several Easters in his Easter table, but did not use it to date any historical event. You realy should go ahead  and search Anno Domini and read the rest of this information. If so search these particulars as well~~~ in any order ~~~Consulate, Olympiad, Year of the World, or Regnal year of Augustus.

still same search engine: Vulgate:~Is a late 4th century Latin version of the Bible, and largely the result of the labors of St. Jerome, who was commissioned by Pope Domasus I in 382 ~~~ if there isn't a B.C. after a set year then it is recommeded usually that it is of A.D. anyway. ~~~ to make a revision of the Old Latin translations. By the 13th century this version had come to be called the versio vulgate, that is, the "commonly used translation, and ultimately it became the definitive and officially proulgated Latin version of the Bible in the Roman Catholic Church.

Ancrene Wisse (also Ancrene Riwle) or Guide for Anchoresses is an Anonymous monastic rule (or manual) for Anchoresses, write in the 13th Century. The work consists of eight parts: Part 1 and 8 deal with what is called the "Outer Rule" (relating to the anchoresses exterior life). Parts 2-7 are of the "Inner Rule" (relating to the anchoresses interior life). Search of this was of Anchorite at wikipedia original search was of the Lindisfarne Gospels. search Billfrith.

Reconcilliation = to meet again

Carolingian Renaissance.........................it is now 10:25 A.M.

 7:51 P.M. Bayonne ~ In the 3rd century A.D., the area was the site of a Roman castrum, and named Lopurdum.

Oppindum ~ is a main settlement in any administrative area of ancient Rome. Oppidum is derived from the earlier Latin ob-pedum "enclosed space". ~from wikipedia~ From Proto-Indo-European *Pedom-"occupied Sapce" or "footprint" 

Ascendancy = From Webster's Third new International Dictionary ~ the quality of state of being in the ascendant: controlling influenc: governing powers; Domination < dominant castes seek to retain  their ~ Bertand Russel> <the growing~of brains and skills over  capital power--Bud Willson> < would not patiently submit to the ~ of france--T.B. Macaulay>

Ascendant also Ascendent ~~ moving or tending upwards Dominant< the chief difference between the ~ and nonascendant child was in the amount of self-confidence. Also apply "ing" to it.

From the Article at Wikipedia. Arthur Wellesly, 1st Duke of Wellington. Field Marshall, born 29 April / 1 May 1769-14  September 1852) He was also Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Birth place Dublin or County Meath Ireland to a prominent Ascendancy family.

Ance, Pyrenees-Atlantiques. Bayonne search derived from this search >Ance<

The Tribe of "Allemgne"

Prussians (Brus or Burus) were very couragous in wars against Vikings ("Rus")

The Curonians, a tribe also among these others at the baltic Sea in the territory of present Lithuonia and Latvia are referred to as the Tribe of Cori or Chori in the scandinavian sagas.

Curonia ~ also pernounced (Kurland)

Semigallians of Semigalia had a fierce attack by Danish Vikings in 870

Baltic Tribes

Ance Latvia - This place is of importance and should be searched  lots of information here.

Courland a place where George Henry Loskiel is from and was educated at the Moravian College and Theological seminary in Barby Germany.

Duchy of Courland and Semigallia is a duchy in the Baltic region that existed from 1562 to 1569 as a vassal state of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and from 1569 the Polish Lithuania Commenwealth, but  on March 28, 1795, it was annexed by the Russian Empire in the Third Partition of Poland.

Livonian Brothers of the Sword of German Knights. In ancient times the Curonians, a Baltic Tribe, inhabited Courland. The Brethren of the Sword, a german military order subdued the curonians and converted them to Christianity in the first quarter of the 13th century. In 1237 the area passed into rule of the Teutonic Knights owing to the amalgamation of this order with that of the Brethren  of the Sword.

Count Peter Von Lacy or Pyotr Petrovich Lacy as he was kmown in Russia (1678-1751) found through De Lacy wikipedia

Leszczynski Family

Henry II 3rd Earl of Lincoln, England

Tancred of Hauteville (908-1041) married Muriella had 5 sons. Serlo, Beatrix married Armoul de Mortain and 2nd to Roger. Geoffrey lord of Hauteville Count of Loritello d. 1063. William Iron Arm Count of Apulia d. 1046. Drogo Count of Apulia d. 1051. Humphrey, Count of Pulia d. 1057.  Tancred's 2nd wife Fressenda or Fredesanda had 7 sons 1 daughter Robert Guiscard de Hauteville Count of Apulia (1057), then Duke of Apulia and Sicily d. 1085. Mauger, Count of  the Capitanate d. 1064. William, Count of the Principate d. 1080. Aubrey stayed in normandy also called Alberic or Alvared, Alverecus or Alfred. Humbert (Hubert) stayed in Normandy. Tancred stayed in Normandy. Roger de Hauteville, Count of Sicily from 1062 d. 1101. Fressenda, who married Richard I Count of Aversa and Prince of Capua (dead in 1078). ~9:31 p.m. also from wikipedia.

This picture here is a plaque at the Austria Klagenfurt Dome. My entry here at this site is just above in this column at 12-23-2010

12-24-2010 10:00 A.M. E.S.T. Entry here from the book This Realm of England Chapter 4 Enonomic Reurgence and Social Change, p.64 Prosperity ... Author Lacey Baldwin Smith////'.'\\\\The Duke of Buckingham fed two Hundred guest in his great hall on Christmas day; Sir Edward Montague, a mere social upstart, dispenced food to 1,200 who begged at his door; and the Duchess of Norfolk customarily sat down to a table set for twenty and served as her  first course two boiled capons, a breast of mutton, a piece of beef, seven chevins, a swan, a pig, a quantity of veal, two roast capons, and a custard. The bounty of the rich man's kitchen was an  economic necessity, for everybody from the household staff to the beggars in the street ate the crumbs from his table. The land was rich and the fields were "fat, friutful and full of profitable things", and though the methods of distribution were unjust by modern standards, no one in England starved.

Catherine of Aragon her nephew as the most powerful sovereign in Europe he controlled the silver mines of Peru, the markets of the Netherlands the military might of Spain and the destinies of Italy. Henry VIII wanted a divorce from Catherine to marry the Anne Boleyn, but it may appear getting permission from the Pope was of yet to be anticipated. Henry VIII recieved his answer as the pope refused Cardinal Wolsey the grant and authority to decide the divorce case in England, but he did send Cardinal Compeggio to  open hearings. By late spring, however, Clement VII had decided to "live and die an Imperialist," and he dispatched  secret orders to Campeggio to "decide nothing, for the Emperor is victorious and we cannot afford to provoke him." In July he commanded Henry's case  to rome, and the court's ultimate decision was a foregone conclusion when in August France and Spain signed the Treaty of Cambrai, leaving Italy to Charles, and Wolsey to face his outraged master. Henry's reactions were ruthless and immediate. Cambrai was signed on August 3, 1529; the Cardinal was jettisone on October 9; and by November Henry had taken the first hesitant steps toward sundering the ancient and constitutional ties with Rome and establishing an independent Church of England.

The Hasburg dynasty~~~~Mary of Burgandy=to=Maximillian Habsburg Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire 1493-1519~~~~Their son Philip, Duke of Burgandy+to+Joanna Daughter of Isabella of Castile-(1474-1504)=to=Ferninand of Aragon-(1479-1516) also had Maria who married Manuel of Portugal, and Catherine to Henry VIII ~~~~~ The son of Joanna was Charles I of Spain and V of the Holy Roman Empire 1516-1555 He a son Philip II who married Elizabeth Valois. ~~~ Henry VIII and Catherine had Mary Tudor, Queen of England as we can see even though there appears in some writings and  historical informational that in certain marriages there are children noted, it is most inquiring to note that when there isn't it only  means that the others were not listed. In older days and yet still today the notification of a non "marriage" compliance was the illegitimate one's from both sides of the accountability and or border.

Indolent= Causing little or no pain. Slow to develop or heal.

Cleric= is a member of the clergy of a religion, especially one who  is a priest, preacher, pastor or other religious professional.

Gentleman= denoted a man of good family. In French (nobleman). Great Britain long confined to the peerage. German (adel)

Liberal Arts may be a reference to old usage signifying, Liberal Sciences. This in reference with Realm. When science is liberated it becomes an influecial administration. In such as when those would leave to conquer another, thus those that had stayed back recognize the occurance, bequethed the arrangement of the leaving as well.  So while hast in separation liberaly and in sence becometh the science.

William Leland (antiquary) 13 September, 1503x1506-18 April 1552 | was an English poet and antiquary and the "father of English local history.

Thomas Wolsey a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church and King Henry VIII's almoner (1471 or 1475 - 29 November 1530 sometimes spelled Woolsey.

Liberal = In economics Laissez-faire which is an environment that through transactions amongst private parties are free of state intervention, perhaps the begining of an action. Jean-Baptiste Colbert stems the phrase. \\\\'.'//// As well as in reference to a Legislation. When in order and in true relative value and meaning, a legislation is a well being performed to be stable through the acts  of a legislative. A legislative is an invitation of a proposal magnifying to an existance. Unless it has no true relative community to an environment then this in gentle manner may not be a consideration of free trade. 12-24-2010 www.DavidGeorgeDeLancey.yolasite.com Back to Liberal: I'll try if I may this form as to deal with the term science which is in reference to;  When of those that left one place to act in the conquering of  another would understand, those who had stayed in reference of choice, and though by a choosing of Realm. ~~ Classical Liberalism_ A committed performance of a limited government and liberty of Individuals including free/dom, assembly and the continued "developement" which is to be of concern. ~` Concern= Worry, an emotion.

Clothier = Cloth Merchant, a trade guild and all three are in the Industry

Financier = financing projects, large-scale investing, or large scale money management, the term is French and derives from finance or payment.

Finland = Is a Nordic Country sittuated in Fennoscandian region of Northern Europe. It is bordered by Sweden on the west, Norway on the north, and Russia on the east, while Estonia lies to its south across the Gulf of Finland. It also introdused the single European Currency the euro.

The euro is the second largest "reserve currency" which is a currency which is "held" in significant quantities by many governments and "institutions" as part of "their" foreign exchange reserves. It also "tends" to be the ` international ` pricing currency for products traded on a global market, and commodities such as oil, gold, etc.

Tend ; To move or extend in a certain direction: To have the care of; whatch over; look after; Tend a child. To mange the "activity" and ~'transactions'~ of; run; To be an attendant or servant, To apply one's attention; attend. add ~"ing"~

Sir Frances Bacon +++ found on the Free Dictionary by Falex under a yahoo search of Tending. ++ But we may not take up third sword, which is mahomet's sword, or like unto it; that is, to propagate religion by wars, or by sanguinary persecutions to force consciences; expect it be in cases of overt scandal, blasphemy, or intermixture of practice against the state; much less to nourish seditions; to authorize conspiracies and rebellions; to put the sword into the people's hands; and the like, tending to the subversion od all government, which is the ordinace of God. +++ Mark Twain : My sister pined for her Spanish home all these years of exile; she was always talking of Spain to the child, and tending and nourishing the love of Spain in the little things heart as a precious flower; and she died happy in the knowledge that the fruitage of her patriotic labors was as rich as even she could desire.

Contending = To strive in apposition or against difficulties; struggle: To compete as in a race. To strive controversy or debate, dispute  See Synonyms discuss

Dispute: found on Dictionary.com ~~~~~ To engage in argumant  or debate. To argue vehemently; wrangle or quarrel. ||| Vehemently~from merrian-Webster Intensely emotional making by forceful energy-deeply felt.bitterly---~~~~---antagonistic...11:28 A.M.

like an ink mark from its departure

7:24 P.M. 1-10-11 p.85 DeLancey Book The following is the inscription on the gravestone which Lady deLancey erected: "This stone is placed to mark where the body of--~~~~Col. Sir Wm. Howe DeLancey Quarter Master General is interred In 1889 Sir William deLancey's cemetery of St. Josse Ten Noode, and along with a number of other British officers who fell in the Waterloo campaign, were rewarded to the beautiful cemetery of Evere, three miles to the north east of Brussels. His widow, Lady DeLancey, was the authoress of "A Week at Waterloo in 1815", which while not published till 1895, has since been looked upon as taking the very highest rank in its particular sphere. She married in 1819 Major Henry Harvey of the Madras Infantry of St. Andries, County of Somerset, by whom she had a son, who died young and two daughters who were living in 1861. She died in 1822 and was  burried at Salcombe Regis, Co. Devon.

Susannah DeLancey 8th, daughter of Stephen and Cornelia (Barclay) deLancey, 1780, married first Colonel William Johnson of the 28th foot, eldest son of Sir John and Mary (Watt) Johnson and by him had three* daughters Mary, p.86 who died 1828, and Charlotte, who married Alexander, Count Balmain the Russian commissioner there, and died in 1824 without issue. She married second in London (16th Dec.1815). 

Major-General Sir Hudson Lowe, K.C.B.,(afterwards Lieutenant-General and G.C.M.G.) and custodian of Napoleon at St. Helena, a very distinguished soldier and traveller whose career is briefly sketched in the appendix. By him she had two sons, the younger of whom was Sir Edward William Howe DeLancey Lowe of whom see below. She died in Hertford street, Mayfair, London, 22nd August, 1832 aged 52 years.

Edward William Howe DeLancey Lowe, the younger son of Sir Hudson, and Susannah (deLancey-Johnson) Lowe was born on the Island of St. Helena 8th February 1820. He was educated at the Royal Military College; Sandhurst, and joined the 32nd Regiment of foot (now the 1st Cornwall Light Infantry) as ensign, 20th May 1837, was made lieutenant-colonel, 26th Sept. 1858, Sikh War 1848-9 including two sieges of Moolton and the Battle of Googerat (metal and clasps) was with the regiment at Lucknow at the outbreak of  the mutiny and on 18th May 1857 was despatched with his company of Cawnpore. General Wheeler, on hearing p.87 the state of affairs at Lucknow, generously sent the reinforcement back some days later, and he thus escaped the Cawnpore Massacre. "When Sir John Eardly Wilmont Ingles assumed command at Lucknow, on Sir Henry Lawrence's death, Lowe took command of the 32nd and held it throughout the defence of Lucknow. On 26th Sept. 1857 he commanded a sortie of 150 men who captured 7 guns, and the party sent out to bring them in, and was severely wounded. "Commanded the 32nd at the defeat of the Gwalior rebels at Cawnpore, 6th Nov. 1857 and during the campaign in Oude July, 1858, to January, 1859. (thanked in despatches, brevet ranks, C.B. medal and clasp) "After his return, he printed a short history of defence of the Residency which was noticed in the Quarterly Review, Vol. CIII, and was largely quoted in the "notes" in the history of the 32nd Light Infantry in Colburn's United Service Magazine, 1880. Lowe afterwards command in succession the 2nd Battalion 21st Royal North British Fusiliers (1859), and the 86th County Down Regiment, 1863, and  the 83rd Royal Irish Rifles, February, 1867. He retired on Half-pay, 1872, Major-General 1877, and died in London, England, 21st October 1880. He married a daughter of Colonel Basil Jackson who had served as a junior officer in the Quarter Master General's department under Sir Hudson Lowe at st. Helena. //////////\\\\\\\\\\\\ 8:17 P.M.

11:23 p.m.  Oliver DeLancey 2nd the second son of Brigadier- General Oliver and Phila (Frank) DeLancey, was born in New York in 1749. He was educated in Europe and entered the English Army as a cornet in the 14th Dragoons 1st Oct. 1766. Lieutenant 12th Dec. 1770. Captain 17th Dragoons 16th May, 1773. When the American Revolutionary War broke out in 1774 he was despatched to his  native colony to arrange for the reception and remounting of his  own regiment and of the Royal Artillery, both of which were to be despatched to the scene of trouble. He accompanied his regiment to Nova Scotia and to Staten Island in 1775, and later to Long Island where the American General Woodhall surrendered to him. He command the right column of the English Army under Sir Henry Clinton and Sir William Erskine at the battle of Brooklyn, served at the capture of New York and battle of White Plains and was promoted to Major in his regiment, 3rd May 1778. He covered the rear of Knyphausens ' column in his retreat from Philadelphia while holding that rank. Was in temporary command of the 17th Dragoons, the only cavalry regiment in America, at the battle of Monmouth Court House. He commanded the outposts in front of the New York lines from the middle of 1778 to the end of 1779. He was then placed on the staff as Deputy Quarter-Master General to the force sent to South Carolina, served at the capture of Charleston and then became A.D.C. to Lord Cornwallis, and eventually succeeded Major Andre as Adjutant-General to the Army at New York. He was promoted lieutenant-colonel 17th Dragoons, 3rd Oct. 1781, and retired to England with his father on the conclusion of peace. The King appointed him, on Lord Sydney's recommendation, to settle the civil and military claims of the loyal Americans, and head of a commision for settling all army accounts connected with the American War. On 18th Nov. he was made Deputy Adjutant-General at the Horse Guards. In 1792 he was made Barrack-Master General and on 23rd May, 1795, King George III gave him spontaneously, the Colonelcy of the 17th Dragoons, in succession to the Duke of Newcastle. He was made Major-General, Oct. 3rd 1794, elected  M.P. for Maidstone, September 1796 (a seat which held till 1802). Lieutenant-General January 1st 1801, and General, 25th April 1808, and A.D.C. to the King. He died while visiting his  sister, Charlotte Lady Dundas at her seat, *"Beechwood" near Edinburgh Sept, 3rd 1822,* and lies buried in the cemetery attached to the church of St. John the Evangelist at Edinburgh. The following is the inscription on his tombstone. Sacred "to the memory of General Oliver DeLancey Colonel of the 17th Regiment of Dragoons who died in the 70th year of his age while on a visit at "Beechwood" to his sister, Lady,  Dundas, the 3rd day of September, 1822.

p.90 Savary in his History of Annapolis County states that he had two natural children a son and a daughter who were both accepted in society, and Leslie Stephen in his "National Biographer" claims that Oliver DeLancey the younger, "Knight of San Fernando" was this natural son. In reality the "Knight of San Fernando", was a son of John and Carloine (Carey) DeLancey of Guernsey. His reputed  natural son was the John DeLancey who was his Asst. Barrack-Master General from 20th August, 1799, to his death. His record followed John DeLancey the reputed natural son of Barrack-Master General Oliver DeLancey is supposed to have been born in New York in 1776. He was however educated in England and entered the British Army  as ensign in the 20th regiment 16th April 1795, transferred to the 17th Dragoons as Cornet, 10th February, 1796, lieutenant 28th December of same year, captain 17th Leicester 14th May, 1801, captain, 20th Jamaica Dragoons, 25th June, 1803, major 25th same date, and died in Egypt in 1807. He appears to have acted as Assistant Barrack-Master General to his father at various times between 1799 and 1807.

Phila DeLancey the third daughter of Brigadier-General Oliver and Phila (Franks) DeLancey. Married 29th December 1774, the Hon. Stephen P. Gallway but died without issue, and the baronetcy passed to the Payne's, through the marriage of Margaret Gallway to Ralph Payne, 3rd Baronet as Payne-Gallway. The Hon. Stephen P. Gallway was at the time of his marriage one of His Majesty's council for the Island of Antigua.

Charlotte DeLancey* the fourth daughter married after the death of her father. Sir David Dundas, K.B. Commander-in-Chief of the  British Army. (18th March, 1809 to 26th May, 1800) and Privy Councellor of Great Britain. He was considered the greatest military tactician of his age, and his record, one of the most interesting and romantic of the British Army. They had no children. Jones in his "History of New York during the Revolutionary War states that when Charlotte DeLancey took flight from "Bloomingdale" on the night  that residence was burned by the rebels, she carried with her her brother's child, an infant in arms, and held it safely to her lap the whole time. This could have been none other than he who afterwards became Sir William Howe DeLancey, although the date  of his birth is given as 1778, that is unless the year given for the birth of his sister 1780, is wrong and she was the elder child. Authorities differ as to the age of Sir. William Howe DeLancey at  the time of his death.

Maria DeLancey daughter to Oliver & Phila. Married Robert Dickson  a United Empire Loyalist who after his arrival in Nova Scotia became High Sheriff of Annapolis County. He entertained the Duke of Kent on his visit to the town of that name, to which he and his staff had ravelled on horseback the opening measure with His Royal Highness at the ball given to his honour. She had four children. 1+Phila Dickson ~~ Captain British Army n.f.r. 2+Jane Dickson ~~ Silas Hoyt, b. 1766, d. May11, 1838, U.E.L. son of Captain Jesse and Mary (Raymond) Hoyt, U.E.L. and had issue n.f.r. 3+Anna Dickson - 1810 David Lee Cain U.E.L. and had issue-n.f.r. 4+Maria Dickson, b.  1794, d. 28, 1860 ~~ Israel Oakes U.E.L. Feb. 17, 1813 - son of  Jesse and Deborah (Baldwin) Oakes ~ U.E.L. and had 7 children 1.Robert Dickson Oakes ~~ Eliza Turner and had issue 2. William Baldwin Oakes~n.f.r. 3. Henry Oakes~n.f.r. 4. Mary Eliza Oakes  unm d.s.p. 5. John O Oakes unm d.s.p. 6. Anne Oakes unm d.s.p. 7. Stephen DeLancey Oakes unm. Robert Dickson and Eliza (Turner) Oakes had six children, of whom four reached maturity  1/ Adelaide Maria Oakes ~~ Issac North No issue. 2/ Milledge Oakes M.D. ~~ Sybil Bown and had two children ~ Milledge Aubrey Oakes d. unm. and Katherine Isabel Oakes ~ Wright U. Morgon No issue. 3/ Mary Okes ~ Gersham Grant Bulley or Beuly had 5 children. John Orrok Bulley. unm. Florence Gertrude Bulley ~ Arthur Loring Brackett. No issue. Frederick Bulley_n.f.r. Gertrude Bulley, unm. Charles Bulley.n.f.r.

Isabelle Emma Oakes ~ Duncan A. Story and had five children. ~1~Clifford Blake Story ~ Jesse May McGill, No issue. ~2~ Sybil Edna Story ~ Collingwood S. Clark and had two sons. 1. Donald Story Clark 2. Gordon Story Clark 3. Herbert Winterbourne Story ~ Minnie Ethel Nauss, No issue. p.94 4. Hilda Marion Story ~ Sidney Crawford White and had one child, Aileen Argyle DeLancey White 5. Elfrida Muriel Oakes Story ~ Major John Nelson Gibson, No issue.

p.95 Anne DeLancey youngest of Stephen and Ann Van Cortlandt DeLancey. Married 1742 Ho. John Watt who was descendant of the famous John Watt of Rose Hill Lord of Sessions and Judge of Probate in Scotland, who by his courage and energy, saved James VI from murder in 1569, and had ten children 1. Robert Watt ~ Mary Alexander eldest daughter of the titular Earl of Sterling one of the Generals of the Revolutionary forces, who disinherited her. 2. Ann Watt ~ Archibald Kennedy 11th Earl of Cassilas 1st Marguis Alisa,  who was receiver-general and collector of New York from 19th January, 1764 to the end of the revolution and had issue. Archibald, 12th Earl and his successors are among her descendants. 3. Susan Watt 4. John Watt died in infancy. Another record gives them as twins and as Susannah and Stephen. 5. John, afterwards Hon. John Watt of N.Y. married his cousin Jane daughter of Peter 8th and Elizabeth (Colden) DeLancey and had issue. 6. Susannah Watt ~ Philip Kearney and had issue. 7. Mary Watt b. Oct. 29, 1753 d. Aug 7, 1815 *Sir John Johnson Baronet and had issue. 8. Stephen Watt, Major of the Royal Greens, 18th Regt., b. Dec. 24, 1754 ~ Mary Nugent n.f.r. 9. Margaret ~ Major Robert Leake n.f.r. 10. James-died in infancy.

Hon. John Watt of N.Y. who married Jane DeLancey had 10 children 1. John Watt 3rd n.f.r. 2. Henry Watt 3. Robert Watt 4. George  Watt 5. Stephen Watt 6. Ann Watt 7. Jane Watt 8. Elizabeth Watt 9. Susan Watt 10. Mary Justine Watt ~ Frederick de Peyster and had  one son John Watt de Peyster, b. Mar, 9, 1821.

...........................THE AMERICAN FAMILY..........................

EXTRACT FROM "OUR SOCIAL LADDER" From "Our Social Ladder' BY Mrs. John King Rensslaer, 1923 "The names of the first leaders in American Society ( Dutch Regime ) come down to us. Among these were: Cornelia Lubbertse De Peyster. Marcie De Peyster Spratt. Anneke Loockermans Van Cortlandt. Margie Jans Loockermans. Margaret Hardenbroeck Philipse. Sara Jansen Keirstede. Catrina Van de Boorgh Beekman. Later came the Livingstons. Gracies. Bethunes. Morris. Beresfords. Jones and others, and Mrs. Franklyn Hoyt is mentioned as one of the old exclusive set. Of the names prominent to-day Vanderbilts, Astors, Morgans, Davidsons Belmonts,  Vanderlips, Reeds, Yillards, Goulds and Millers, only the Asters were recognized socially as far back as the Civil War.

MANORS OF NEW YORK  The Heraldic Magazine of 1867, describes the following manours (manors): Courtland 83,000 Acres. Orioff Van Cortlandt's son Stephen, being the first Lord of the Manor. He was Mayor of New York and a Royal Councellor 1677. Colonel Philip Van Cortland an United Empire Loyalist the last in 1783. Fordam Manour. Manour Morrisania. Scarsdale Manour. Pelham Manour, 9,166 Acres. Livingston Manour, 12,000 Acres. Philipsburgh Manour 1,500 Square miles. Gardiner Manour 3,300 Acres. Queens Manour in Long Island DeLancey Manor under English administration 11:00 P.M. 1-11-11

3-8-2011 9:00 p.m. e.s.t. Search was { DeLancey for President }. Go to Edward Floyd DeLancey. The New Netherland Ancestors of  Edward Floyd DeLancey. He was an Historian and also president of the New York Genealogy Society. The original office situated for the Libray  of Genealogy was a small area in one of New York's most highly  News Paper. I think it was the New York Weakly Journal.  This was during the beginning of the 19th century.

Hampton New Hampshire: Search WebRoots Library U.S. History States -NH. Here is Captain. Randolph P. DeLancey found at www.Yahoo.Com search was Anciently DeLancey. I had found this in 2008 under DeLancey Fisheries. He Captain. DeLancey and another who you will find at the site gave to the fresh waters an abundance of fish. This cave as stated a new delicacy to the table. Also during the 19th century you can search any order of these factors.

Did you know if you paint, or color in any format the American Flag as the blue changed to yellow, the stars changed to black, the  stripes changed to green and black and put a dot about this size > O < about dead center of the flag which will be in one of the stripes just bottom right of the 90 degree box holding the stars and after  it's all done stare at it for exactly one minute. Now what you should have is a white sheet, or a fold up movie screen, or even just a  white peice of paper in front of you. Ok it has to be white and not  so dark around the vicinity. After one minute of looking at the black dot look at the white background, you should see the Red, White  and Blue American Flag. Take some time and detail it so it looks real good for your guests. This information was found in my Psychology Book ~ Mudules for Active Learning ~ Eleventh Edition ~ Coon and Mitterer _____9:21 p.m.

3-11-2011 2:45 p.m. e.s.t. The origin of the duchy of Burgundy. In 956, the duchy of Burgundy included the counties of Auxerre, Autun, Avallon, Beaune, Chalon, Dijon, Langers, Nevers, and Tonnerre. macon and Oscheret where also included. Lothaire king of the West Franks confiscated the counties of Langers and Dijon in 967 and  gave them to the Bishop of Langers. Search Castellan lineage with the duchy of Burgundy. Search: Sugerians of Burgundy comital families. Burgundian Ducal Family. 12th and 13th Centuries.

Notre-Dame de Saint-Lieu Sept-Fons. Located in the Diocese of Moulins in France. It was founded (1132) by Guichard and Guillaume de Bourbon, of the family de Bourbon-Lancy, which gave kings to France, Italy, and Spain. This gave rise to the name "Royal Abbey". source found at search: Guichard de Bourbon-Lancy ~/~ source Catholic Encyclopedia: Notre-Dame de Saint Lieu Sept-Fons, at www.newadvent.org/cathen/13720c.htm

Charles III, Duke of Bourbon, (February 17, 1490-May 6, 1527.

5:02 p.m. e.s.t. 3-11-2011 DeLancey Floyd-Jones (Jan. 20, 1826 ~ Jan. 19,1902. Fifth child and fourth son of Major General Henry Onderdonk Floyd-Jones and Helen M. Watts.

Freelove Townsend married to Thomas Jones. A son David Jones married Anna Willet daughter of William Willet and Anna Field. David and Anna had a daughter who married off to Richard Floyd her name is Arabella Jones. A daughter of theirs; Elizabeth Floyd married John Peter De Lancey son of Anne Heathcote and James DeLancey he as the first surviving son of Etienne de Lancey and Anna Van Cortlandt. She the daughter of Gertruyd Schuyler a daughter of Philip Pieterse Schuyler and Margaretta Van Slichtenhorst. She the daughter of Brant Arentszen Van Slichtenhorst and Aeltje Van Wenckum. ~ William Heathcote DeLancey son of John Peter married Frances Munro daughter of Margaret White who is married to Peter Jay Munro. He a son of Harry Munro and Eva Jay daughter of Maria Van Cortlandt and Pierre and Augustus Jay who was married to Anna Maria Bayard daughter to Marritje Loockermans and Balthazar  Bayard son to Samuel Bayard and Anna Stuyvesant. ~ Margaret White grandmother of Edward Floyd DeLancey is daughter to Henry White and Eva Van Cortlandt daughter to Frederick Cortlandt son of Jacobus Van Cortlandt. He a son of Olof Stephense Van Cortlandt  and Anna Loockermans the grandparents of Chief Justice Lieutenant Governor James DeLancey the 1st born to Etienne DeLancey. ~  Frederick married Francine Jay daughter to (Augustus Jay 1665) and Anna Maria Bayard daughter to Balthazan Bayard and Marritje Loockermans daughter to Govert Loockermans and Ariaentje Jans. Anna Marie's other grandparents are Samuel Bayard and Anna Stuyvesant. Her mother's grandparents are Jan Loockermans -wife-unknown. The parents of Ariaentje Jans are Jan Phillips and Lysbeth Setten. source found at www.freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nnnotables

Colonial representatives of the Albany Congress ~ 1754. In Albany New York to meet and develope a treaty with Native Americans and plan the defense of the colonies against France. Left to Right  William Franklin and his father Benjamin Franklin (Pennsylvania); Governor Thomas Hutchinson (Massachusetts); Governor William DeLancey (New York); Sir William Johnson (Massachusetts); Colonel Benjamin Tasker (Maryland). entered at 3-13-2011 9:00 a.m. e.s.t.

www.DavidGeorgeDeLancey.yolasite.com  soon to be www.DavidGeorgeDeLancey.com  this will still be with  www.yola.com   it just won't be free. https://sites.google.com/site/AncientlyDeLancey/home and this  one also /site/DavidGDeLanceyWorldWideWisdom/home added to www.sites.google.com