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Jonathan Doty was born on 24 Feb 1687/88. He has reference number 642. Parents: Samuel Doty and Jane Harmon.

Joseph Doty was born on 19 Jan 1800 in Orange Co., New York. He has reference number 594. Parents: Isaac Doty and Elizabeth Paddock.

Joseph Doty was born on 30 Oct 1696. He has reference number 644. Parents: Samuel Doty and Jane Harmon.

Joseph Doty was born on 20 Apr 1651. He has reference number 662. Parents: Edward Doty and Faith Clarke.

Lawrence H. Doty was born on 12 Jun 1922 in Otisville, NY. He died on 19 Feb 1992 in Middletown, New York. He was buried in Wallkill Cem., Phillipsburgh, NY. He has reference number 307. From The Times Herald Record, Feb. 21, 1992

Lawrence H. Doty, Sr. of Mount Hope Road, Middletown, a retired dairy farmer and retired employee of Orange County Community College, died Wednesday, Feb. 19, at home. He was 69.
The son of the late Oscar H. and Grace Van Ness Doty, he was born June 12, 1922, in Otisville. He was a member of Holy Name Church, Otisville.
Survivors include his wife, Rita Daly Doty, at home; four sons, Lawrence H. Doty Jr. of Middletown, Russell W. Doty of Suffolk, VA., Kenneth T. Doty of Berlin, and Mark J. Doty, at home; two daughters, Linda J. Attreed of Gloversville, and Nancy E. Lake of Mount Hope; 12 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call from 7-9 tonight at Ralston-Lippincott-Hasbrouck-Ingrassia Funeral Home, 72 West Main St., Middletown.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 11 a.m. Saturday at Holy Name Church, Otisville. The Rev. Charles P. McHale will officiate.
Burial will be in Wallkill Cemetery, Phillipsburg.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude's Children Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, Tenn. 38105. Parents: Oscar Henry Doty and Grace VanNess.

He was married UNKNOWN.

Lena M. Doty was born on 20 May 1892 in Orange Co., NY. She died on 21 Dec 1981 in Middletown, New York. She was buried in Wallkill Cemetery, Phillipsburg, NY. She has reference number 271. From the Times Herald Record, Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1981

MIDDLETOWN - Lena M. Doty of Tally-Ho Road, Middletown, a lifelong area resident and retired employee of Clemson Brothers, Middletown, died Monday at Horton Memorial Hospital, Middletown, after a long illness. She was 89.
The daughter of the late Willis and Hannah Moore Doty, she was born May 20, 1892, in Middletown.
Survivors include several nieces and nephews.
There will be no visitation.
Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ralston-Lippincott Funeral Home Inc., 72 W. Main St., Middletown. The Rev. James Stuckey will officiate.
Burial will be in Wallkill Cemetery, Phillipsburgh.
**************
In her will dated Nov. 7, 1967, Lena M. Doty of Mt. Hope, Orange Co., NY left her property to her nephews, Howard A. Doty, Raymond E. Doty, and Francis I. Doty. The will was proved in court Feb. 8, 1982. [Wills Liber 197, page 631; File 5-82; L/T 73/16]
Parents: John Willis Doty and Hannah T. Moore.

Lewis Penny Doty was born on 17 Aug 1867 in Ulsterville, New York. He was in Apr 1942 in 79 Railroad Ave., Middletown, NY.⁽³⁴⁵⁾ He died on 25 Apr 1942 in Middletown, New York. He was buried on 28 Apr 1942 in Wallkill Cemetery, Phillipsburg, NY.⁽³⁴⁵⁾ He has reference number 12. From The Orange County Press, Tuesday, May 19, 1896

Wawayanda
Lewis P. Doty has purchased a fine new carriage of Charles White.
****

From the Port Jervis Union, Monday, Jan. 25, 1897
Hymenal Notes
Lewis P. Doty of Slate Hill and Emily Taylor of Port Jervis were united in marriage in Port Jervis, Friday night, by Rev. George E. Gillespie.
****

From the Middletown Times Herald, Monday, April 27, 1942

Lewis P. Doty, ninety-seven Railroad avenue, died Saturday afternoon at Horton Hospital.
Mr. Doty was born in Ulsterville August seventeenth, 1867, a son of Albert and Jane Bennett Doty. He is survived by his wife, the former Emily Wight; and four children, Mabel, wife of Frank Regan of Waverly, Florence, wife of Fred Gardner, Harry B. and Frank L., all of Middletown; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; also a sister, May, wife of John Rancier of Dover, N. J., and nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at two p.m. at Hasbrouck's Chapel, with the Rev. Reginald T. Edwards officiating. Interment will be in the family plot, Wallkill Cemetery, Phillipsburgh. Friends may call this evening at the chapel.
Parents: Albert Doty and Fanny Jane Bennett.

He was married to Emily Wight on 22 Jan 1897 in Port Jervis, New York.⁽²⁹⁵⁾ Children were: Frank Leroy Doty, Florence Adelia Doty.

Lucinda Doty was born on 17 May 1827. She died on 17 Feb 1914 in Lincoln, Nebraska.⁽³⁴⁶⁾ She was buried in Lincoln, Nebraska. She has reference number 31. In 1902 Lucinda and her granddaughter, Cleta Bodle, moved to Nebraska and lived with her son, Burt Mapes.
Parents: John Doty and Dolly Hemingway.

She was married to William Erastus Mapes on 9 Nov 1852. Children were: Minnie Doty Mapes , Burt Mapes.

Mae Doty was born about 1872. She has reference number 19. Parents: Albert Doty and Fanny Jane Bennett.

She was married UNKNOWN.

Margaret Doty was born on 5 Mar 1704/5. She has reference number 646. Parents: Samuel Doty and Jane Harmon.

Martin G. Doty was born on 31 Oct 1916. He died on 3 Jan 1930 in Middletown, Orange, NY.⁽²⁹⁵⁾ He was buried in Wallkill Cemetery, Phillipsburg, NY. He has reference number 299. From Middletown Times Herald, Jan. 5, 1930

BOYS TO HONOR
DEAD COMRADE,
TANK VICTIM

Times Herald Carriers to Attend Funerals of Doty and Young Boorman

Investigation of the tragedy ended, plans went forward today for the funeral Wednesday of James Boorman and Martin Doty, both thirteen, found dead in an empty oil tank car on a Houston avenue siding, thus bringing to a close a four day search that had extended over two states.
Finis was written to the official inquiry Monday afternoon by Coroner Horace A. Sheldon of Port Jervis who, after a visit to the city, announced a verdict in agreement with that of Dr. H. J. Shelley, city health officer, that the deaths were accidental, and that no autopsy or further investigation was necessary.
Because of the anticipated presence of forty odd newsboys, the funeral of young Doty is expected to be a little more elaborate than that of his dead comrade. Doty was a carrier for the Times Herald and until Friday had not missed a delivery day in three years. Times Herald carriers will act as pallbearers for Doty, whose funeral will be held at home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Doty, twenty-six Genung street, at one p.m. The Boorman funeral will be held an hour later from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boorman, four Hoffman street.
An unusual fact disclosed by the death notices is that only three days separated the ages of the two boys, Martin having been born October thirty-first, 1916, and the Boorman boy November third of the same year.
Rev. Forest P. Hunter will officiate at the Doty services. Burial will follow in Wallkill cemetery. Pall bearers will be Bruce McCoseh, Jr., Harry Morris, Richard Truex, Edward Brown, Lowell Younglove and Arthur Sleight.
Besides his parents, Martin is survived by two brothers, Fred of Nyack, and Ronald, at home, and two sisters, Elizabeth and Clara, also by a niece, Hope Doty, all at home.
The Rev. Robert A. Greenwell will officiate at the Boorman services. Burial will follow in Plains cemetery, Otisville. Besides his parents, James who was born in Otisville and has lived here about three years, is survived by two brothers Frank J. and Samuel H., and two sisters, Sarah, wife of Harold I. Wall, of Middletown, and Alice B., at home. Parents: Charles W. Doty and Harriet B. Hulse.

Mary Doty was born between 1751 and 1796.⁽¹⁾ She has reference number 616. Mary Doty and husband Nathan Everit removed to Indiana. Parents: Benjamin Doty and Mary.

She was married to Nathan Everit UNKNOWN.

Mary Doty was born about 1653. She has reference number 663. Parents: Edward Doty and Faith Clarke.

Mary J. Doty was born in Dec 1883.⁽³⁴⁷⁾ She died in 1966.⁽³⁴⁸⁾ She has reference number 268. Parents: John Willis Doty and Hannah T. Moore.

She was married to Irving Blauvelt UNKNOWN.

Nathaniel Doty was born about 1770. He has reference number 609. Parents: Benjamin Doty and Mary.

Nathaniel Doty was born about 1707. He has reference number 648. Parents: Samuel Doty and Jane Harmon.

Nellie E. Doty was born in Aug 1890 in Wallkill, New York.⁽³⁴⁹⁾ She died UNKNOWN. She has reference number 276. Parents: George Wallace Doty and Mary Elizabeth Decker .

She was married to Harvey H. Arnoys on 17 Oct 1911 in Middletown, New York.⁽³⁵⁰⁾

Oscar Henry Doty was born on 16 Aug 1889 in Mt. Hope, NY.⁽³⁵¹⁾⁽³¹⁵⁾ He died on 13 May 1970.⁽³⁵²⁾⁽³¹⁵⁾ He was buried on 17 May 1970 in Wallkill Cem., Phillipsburgh, NY.⁽³⁰⁾ He has reference number 270. Oscar H. Doty's will was probated in Orange County Surrogate Court, Goshen, NY on May 28, 1970. The will was prepared Jan. 6, 1970 bequeathing his estate to his son, Lawrence H. Doty. [Wills Liber 167, page 377; File 507-70; L/T 67/105]
Parents: John Willis Doty and Hannah T. Moore.

He was married to Grace VanNess on 7 Sep 1914 in Goshen, NY.⁽³⁵³⁾ Children were: Lawrence H. Doty.

Phebe Doty was born between 1751 and 1796.⁽¹⁾ She has reference number 618. Phebe Doty and William Hunt lived in Orange Co., New York. Parents: Benjamin Doty and Mary.

She was married to William Hunt UNKNOWN.

Roland C. Doty was born on 10 Oct 1914 in Middletown, New York. He died on 12 Nov 1989 in Liberty, NY. He was buried in St. Peter's Cemetery, Liberty, NY. He has reference number 298. From The Times Herald Record, Monday, Nov. 13, 1989

LIBERTY - Roland C. Doty of 8 Hope St., Liberty, a retired correction officer for Woodbourne Correctional Facility and a lifelong area resident, died Sunday, Nov. 12, at home. He was 75.
The son of the late Charles and Harriet Hulse Doty, he was born Oct. 10, 1914, in Middletown. The widower of Agnes Delancey, he was a member of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, the Liberty Elks Lodge 1545 and the Knights of Columbus.
Survivors include one daughter, Mary Ann Fogler of Freehold, N.J.; one son, R. Patrick Doty of Carnes City, Texas; one sister, Clara Crist of Middletown; and seven grandchildren.
Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. today and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at Sullivan Funeral Home, 448 N. Main St., Liberty.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 11:45 a.m. at St. Peter's Church, Liberty. The Rev. Edward Straub will officiate.
Burial will be in St. Peter Cemetery, Liberty. Parents: Charles W. Doty and Harriet B. Hulse.

He was married UNKNOWN.

Ruth Doty was born about 1793. She has reference number 591. Parents: Isaac Doty and Elizabeth Paddock.

She was married to Joseph Clark UNKNOWN.

Samuel Doty was born about 1643 in Plymouth. He died in 1715 in Piscataway, New Jersey. He has reference number 635. Parents: Edward Doty and Faith Clarke.

He was married to Jane Harmon on 15 Nov 1678 in Piscataway, New Jersey. Children were: Samuel Doty, John Doty, Sarah Doty, Isaac Doty, Edward Doty, James Doty, Jonathan Doty, Benjamin Doty, Elizabeth Doty, Joseph Doty, Daniel Doty, Margaret Doty, Nathaniel Doty.

Samuel Doty was born on 27 Aug 1679. He has reference number 637. Parents: Samuel Doty and Jane Harmon.

Sarah Doty was born between 1751 and 1796.⁽¹⁾ She has reference number 617. Sarah Doty and David Patterson lived in Ridgebury, Pa. Parents: Benjamin Doty and Mary.

She was married to David Patterson UNKNOWN.

Sarah Doty was born on 2 Mar 1681/82. She has reference number 638. Parents: Samuel Doty and Jane Harmon .

Sarah E. Doty was born on 8 Mar 1875. She died on 8 Sep 1895. She has reference number 23. From the Orange County Times Press, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1895

Sarah E., daughter of Mr. Albert E. Doty, died at the home of her father, near Springside, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, after a lingering illness of two months with consumption. Her age was about 20 years.
Besides her father she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Charles, George W., of Phillipsburgh, Lewis at home, and Willis, of the town of Mount Hope, Carrie, May and Alice, at home, and Lottie, wife of William O'Brien, a farmer near Slate Hill.
The mother of the deceased was Jane Bennett, who died 11 years ago. She was a daughter of the late Alvah Bennet , of the town of Wawayanda.
Parents: Albert Doty and Fanny Jane Bennett.

Theodore Leroy Doty was born on 1 Sep 1958 in Orange Co., NY. He died in Aug 1973 in Pine Bush, NY. He has reference number 370.

Thomas Doty was born about 1642. He has reference number 658. Parents: Edward Doty and Faith Clarke.

Timothy Doty was born on 9 Nov 1777. He has reference number 612. Parents: Benjamin Doty and Mary.

Walter Pratt Doty was born on 28 Dec 1917 in Wallkill, Orange, NY.⁽³⁵⁴⁾⁽³⁰⁷⁾ He died on 28 Dec 1917 in Wallkill, Orange, NY.⁽³⁵⁵⁾⁽³⁰⁷⁾ He was buried in Wallkill Cemetery, Phillipsburg, NY. He has reference number 2683. Parents: George William Doty and Nina Hazel Pratt.

Willet Doty was born between 1751 and 1796.⁽¹⁾ He has reference number 614. Parents: Benjamin Doty and Mary.

Benjamin Doughty was born about 1710 in prob. Middlesex Co., New Jersey. He has reference number 622. A deed on record at Goshen, Orange County, New York filed probably about 1820, states "1725, October 8, Jonathan Whitehead of Jamaica, Queens County, N.Y. in consideration of the love, affection and good will I bear my grandson Benjamin Doughty, son of my daughter Abigail Doughty, now ye wife of Benjamin Doughty of ye County of Burlington in West Jersey" conveys to him a certain tract of land at a place called Minisink in counties of Ulster and Orange, which said lot is known by number thirty four, formerly laid out and surveyed by Philip Rokeby as part of his patent. In Ulster County, New York records January 3, 1771, Jonathan Whitehead of Jamaica, Queens Co., N.Y. did purchase February 17, 1720 from Elizabeth Compton, formerly widow of Philip Rokeby, a certain lot in the Wallkill, containing about 1000 acres and did convey the same by deed of gift to his grandson Benjamin Doughty, the latter sells a part of the lot to Stacy Beakes. The deed is signed by Benjamin Doughty and Rachel, his wife, and witnessed by Joseph Horner, James Hill, Mary Horner and Benjamin Doughty, Jr. Parents: Benjamin Doty and Abigail Whitehead.

He was married to Rachel UNKNOWN in Middlesex Co., New Jersey. Children were: Benjamin Doty.

Deborah Doughty was born between 1707 and 1746.⁽¹⁾ She has reference number 631. Parents: Benjamin Doty and Abigail Whitehead.

Hannah Doughty was born between 1707 and 1746.⁽¹⁾ She has reference number 630. Parents: Benjamin Doty and Abigail Whitehead.

Susannah Doughty was born between 1707 and 1746.⁽¹⁾ She has reference number 629. Parents: Benjamin Doty and Abigail Whitehead.

She was married to Daniel Leonard in 1761.

Anna Drake was born in 1842. She has reference number 234. Parents: Thomas Drake and Clarissa Jane Doty.

She was married to ? Coykendall UNKNOWN.

John D. Drake was born about 1840. He has reference number 1090. The following newspaper accounts were contributed courtesy of Mrs. Nancy Coleman-Bello of Huguenot, NY:

From Tri-States Union, August 22, 1862

DEERPARK GUARDS
This company, recruited in this village and vicinity by Capt. Ira S. Bush, passed our office on Tuesday en route to Camp Wickham at Goshen. They presented a fine appearance. Many friends accompanied them to headquarters. Following is the muster-roll of the company:
A list of married and unmarried men was presented.
John D. Drake was among unmarried men.
****

From Tri-States Union, Sept. 5, 1862

DEERPARK GUARDS
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS

NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS

4th Sergeant--John D. Drake
****

From Tri-States Union, Sept. 12, 1862

DEERPARK GUARDS

We make the following extracts from a private letter received in this village from Sergeant J. D. Drake, a member of Capt. Bush's Company. The letter is dated, "Washington, D. C., September 9, 1862:"
"We left Goshen on Saturday last, at 1 1/2 p.m., and arrived in Jersey City, without accident, at 4.30 p.m. Marched from Bergen Tunnel to Courtlandt St. Ferry, where we laid until half-past nine, passing our time as best we could, among other things a speech from Dr. Lawrence. At 9.30 p.m., we crossed over the river and marched to the Park Barracks. where we found quarters for the night. At 11 p.m. got our supper, which, I assure you, tasted good. It was an improvement on Goshen fare. About 12 p.m. we turned in and had a good night's sleep, on the "soft side of a board." All next day we were kept close inside of the barracks.
"At 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon we received our arms, at 4 p.m., got our dinner, at 5 p.m., again took up the line of march for the Jersey depot, and were soon aboard the cars, and at 7 p.m. started for Philadelphia. Through every town, we passed along the Erie R. R., and in the city, we were loudly cheered; and along the route to Philadelphia, the road was crowded with hundreds of people, who displayed the Stars and Stripes, and shout after shout greeted us, which was returned by the boys with equal vigor.
"We arrived in Philadelphia at a quarter before twelve, and marched a few blocks to the "Cooper Shop Volunteer Refreshment Saloon," where a splendid supper was provided. This saloon is supported by the ladies of the city, has been in operation over a year, and every regiment passing through is furnished with as good a meal as any one could wish. The building was formerly a Cooper Shop, and in one corner things are left just as they were by the workmen--shavings and tools scattered about and casks half completed. After supper we stretched our weary limbs upon the sidewalk, and slept soundly until half-past four, then slinging our knapsacks on our backs, we marched to the Baltimore depot. We left Philadelphia at quarter past six, in freight cars, there not being a sufficient number of passenger cars to carry the regiment.
"Arrived in Baltimore about two o'clock, where we were detained until ten p.m. waiting for cars. Reached Washington about two a.m., and marched to within about 200 yards of the White House, lay down on the ground, covered ourselves with blankets and slept comfortably until dawn. As we have order to march in half an hour, I must close."
****

From Tri-States Union, December 5, 1862

OUR CAMP CORRESPONDENCE
Camp of 124th Regt., N. Y. S. V., Co.
Tuesday, Nov. 25th, 1862

Friend George:
Since last Sunday we have marched every day up to today, and now are delayed only by the great number of troops in our way ahead. But it is a glorious thing for us, for, I assure you, we feel pretty well used up. The roads are, most of the way, in bad condition for marching, caused by the rains for the last three days. The mud is not deep, but the least bit of rain here makes it so slippery, it is almost impossible to walk, making marching much harder than it otherwise would be. I think one day's rest, with plenty of rations, will make us, once more, as good marching men as formerly.
Our general says the 124th can stand more marching than any lot of men he ever say, and the 86th N. Y. S. V., who compose the left wing of our brigade, say they do not know what Orange County boys are made of, as they (the 86th) have been in the field over a year, and now we are marching them to death. The health of our Company is good, considering what we have been through. We have but eight men in the hospital, and as many more sick in camp, which is much less than some companies in this regiment have. I know of none, however, that are in danger. The weather for the past week has been quite warm; before that we had several pretty cold days.
We are now 10 miles from Fredericksburg, and about 65 from Richmond. Our next march will take us to the former place, where I hope we will get a much larger supply of provisions than we have had lately--owing to difficulty of transportation. We have managed to live, yet sometimes pretty poorly. But I will leave my war stories until I reach home.
Do you see anything of the rebels around Port? We have been behind them since crossing the pontoon bridge at B-----; but they have either strayed away North, or else are skedaddling pretty fast toward the sunny South. I think by the time we get up with them, we will have no use for our woolen blankets and overcoats.
Your friend,
John D. Drake
****
From Tri-States Union, May 18, 1863

Losses in Company F (Port Jervis), 124th Regiment, New York, at the battle of Chancellorsville:
Wounded: John D. Drake, in the arm.
****

From Tri-States Union, July 17, 1863

The official list of casualties in Company F, 124th Regiment, at Gettysburgh, July 2 is as follows:
Killed: Sergeant John D. Drake
****

From Tri-States Union, July 24, 1863

AVENGED
A private letter received by a gentleman in this village says that the death of John D. Drake was avenged by his comrades in the death of sixteen rebels which were counted lying around his body, some even touching it.
****

From Tri-States Union, July 6, 1880

A HISTORIC WATCH
Mr. J. W. Coykendall of this village, was the recipient of a very handsome present a few days ago. It was a silver tinting case watch and was presented to him by Mrs. Thomas Drake, his grandmother. The watch was once the property of J. D. Drake, a son of Mrs. Thomas Drake, who was killed at Gettysburgh during the war. Mr. Drake was Orderly Sargeant in Co. F., of the 124th Regiment, and previous to going to the war, he was a resident of this village. The watch was taken from his person by a comrade, who was at his side when he fell, pierced through the head by a rebel bullet.
Parents: Thomas Drake and Clarissa Jane Doty.

John Zephaniah Drake was born on 10 Apr 1761 in Goshen, Orange, NY. He died UNKNOWN in Mongaup, Sullivan, NY. He has reference number 2881.

He was married to Sarah Caskey on 23 Oct 1788 in Goshen, Orange, NY. Children were: Thomas Drake.

Thomas Drake was born in 1818 in Sussex, NJ. He died on 31 Aug 1873 in Port Jervis, New York.⁽³⁵⁶⁾⁽³⁵⁷⁾ He was buried in Laurel Grove Cem., Port Jervis, NY.⁽³⁵⁸⁾ He has reference number 233. The following material was generously contributed by Mrs. Nancy Coleman-Bello, Huguenot, NY:

[See Obituary
Nearpass Collection]

Thomas Drake and his son, John, were examples of the patriotism that swept over the North, when the "Stars and Stripes" were fired on at Fort Sumter. Thomas Drake enlisted in the Illinois State Infantry when about forty-five years of age and served until his health failed under the exposure and hardships of army life, when he was honorably discharged. His son, John Drake, enlisted in the second company raised in Port Jervis under Captain Ira Bush. John was killed in the second days' battle at Gettysburg.
Thomas Drake moved from Westtown, New York to Port Jervis in 1836, and resided here for several years. He later moved to Rockford, Illinois, where he lived for eight years.
It was after Mr. Drake's discharge from the army, in 1862, that he returned with his family to Port Jervis.
Mr. Drake died in this village on August 28, 1873.

NOTE: The Nearpass Collection is housed at the Minisink Valley Historical Society, Pike St., Port Jervis, NY.
Parents: John Zephaniah Drake and Sarah Caskey.

He was married to Clarissa Jane Doty on 7 Jan 1837 in Sussex, NJ.⁽³⁵⁹⁾ Children were: Anna Drake, John D. Drake .

John Drew was born between 1763 and 1838.⁽¹⁾ He has reference number 604.

He was married to Huldah Doty UNKNOWN.

Mary Alice Drew was born between 1836 and 1859 in NY.⁽¹⁾ She died UNKNOWN. She has reference number 2288.

She was married to Peter W. Pullis on 19 Mar 1873. Children were: William J. Pullis, Frank D. Pullis.

Hannah Dudley was born between 1815 and 1851.⁽¹⁾ She died UNKNOWN. She has reference number 2751.

She was married to Henry Price UNKNOWN. Children were: Caroline O. Price.

Dorothy Duffy was born between 1874 and 1941.⁽¹⁾ She died on 25 Dec 1967. She has reference number 213.

She was married UNKNOWN.

Frances E. Dull was born about 1835 in Augusta Co., VA.⁽³⁶⁰⁾ She died UNKNOWN. She has reference number 1416. Parents: John Dull and Elizabeth Beard .

She was married to Joseph Andrew Miller on 25 Sep 1856 in Augusta Co., VA.⁽³⁶¹⁾ Children were: Mary Miller, Emma Miller , Luther Rice Miller.

John Dull was born between 1740 and 1819.⁽¹⁾ He died UNKNOWN. He has reference number 1426.

He was married to Elizabeth Beard UNKNOWN. Children were: Frances E. Dull.

Archibald Dunlap was born between 1710 and 1789.⁽¹⁾ He died UNKNOWN. He has reference number 1622.

He was married to ? UNKNOWN. Children were: Margaret Dunlap.

Margaret Dunlap was born about 1805 in VA. She died UNKNOWN. She has reference number 1621. Parents: Archibald Dunlap and ?.

She was married to Jacob Spitlar on 14 Jun 1824 in Augusta Co., VA.⁽³⁶²⁾ Children were: Eliza Jane Spitlar, Thomas Spitlar, Henry Spitlar, Jacob Spitlar, Samuel Spitlar, Sarah Spitlar, Susan Spitlar.

Martha E. Dunlap was born about 1839 in Orange Co. NY.⁽³⁶³⁾ She died UNKNOWN. She has reference number 2005.

She was married to Seth T. Ogden between 1855 and 1860. Children were: Phebe Augusta Ogden, Emma A. Ogden, Charles M. Ogden, Martha Ogden.

Clara May Durland was born on 22 Sep 1863. She died on 21 Jun 1912. She has reference number 260. Clara May Durland moved to Norfolk in 1883 and was the first teacher in the Norfolk school system. Parents: Daniel Terry Durland and Clarissa Jane Green.

She was married to Burt Mapes on 31 Dec 1889. Children were: Bernice Mapes, Donald Durland Mapes, Andrew Durland Mapes.

Daniel Terry Durland was born between 1768 and 1847.⁽¹⁾ He died UNKNOWN. He has reference number 1727.

He was married to Clarissa Jane Green UNKNOWN. Children were: Clara May Durland.

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