Showing posts with label Tax Records. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tax Records. Show all posts

Thursday, August 29, 2024

Treasure Chest Thursday - 1799 Tax Assessment Record for Latham Lamphier in Hillsdale, Columbia County, New York

It's Treasure Chest Thursday - an opportunity to look in my digital image files to see what treasures I can find for my family history research and genealogy musings.

The treasure today is the 1799 tax assessment record for Latham Lamphier in Hillsdale, Columbia County, New York:


The tax assessment record is on the left-hand page on this image:


The extracted information n this record is:

*  Name of Possessers:  Lamphier Latham
*  Description of  Real Estate:  [House & Farm]
*  Value of Real Estate (Dollars):   1,375
*  Value of Personal Estate (Dollars):  106
*  Tax to be paid thereon (Dollars/Cents):  1.48 

The source citation for this tax assessment record is:

Columbia County, New York Tax Assessment, Latham Lamphier entry, 1799, Hillsdale town; imaged, "New York, U.S., Tax Assessment Rolls of Real and Personal Estates, 1799-1804," Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/54007:6771 : accessed 19 August 2024); Columbia > 1799 > Hillsdale, image 5 of 7; original data from New York (State), Comptroller's Office. Tax Assessment Rolls of Real and Personal Estates, 1799–1804. Series B0950 (26 reels). Microfilm. New York State Archives, Albany, New York.

This is a Derivative Source record (because it is compiled from assessment notes into an index on a form) with Primary Information and Direct Evidence of the property value and tax assessed for Latham Lamphier in 1799 in Hillsdale, Columbia County, New York.

Latham Lanphere was born in about 1752 in Hopkinton, Kings County, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, the son of Joshua and Zerviah (Ellis) Lanphere.  He died after 1810, probably in Hillsdale, Columbia County, New York.  Latham married Anna Wilbur in January 1772 in Hopkinton.  Anna was born in about 1744 in  Westerly, Kings County, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, the daughter of Samuel Wilbur.  Anna died in about 1813, probably in Hillsdale, Columbia County, New York.  They had at least 4 children.

Latham and Anna (Wilbur) Lanphere are my 5th great-grandparents, through their son Isaac Lanfear (1777-1851), who married Rosina Lown (1781-1881) in  1809.  

                                   ===========================================

Disclosure:  I have a paid All-Access subscription to Ancestry.com now.  Ancestry.com has provided a complimentary subscription and material considerations for travel expenses to meetings, and has hosted events and meals that I have attended in Salt Lake City, in past years.


Copyright (c) 2024, Randall J. Seaver

All comments are moderated, and may not appear immediately after posting.

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.

Thursday, June 27, 2024

Treasure Chest Thursday - 1821 Tax Assessment Record for Jasper Partridge in Trumbull County, Ohio

 It's Treasure Chest Thursday - an opportunity to look in my digital image files to see what treasures I can find for my family history research and genealogy musings.

The treasure today is the 1821 Tax Assessment record for Jasper Partridge in Trumbull County, Ohio:


The tax record is the first one at the top of the page:

The abstract of this record is:

*  Resident Proprietors:  Jasper Partridge
*  Non Resident Proprietors:  [none]

*  Range:  2
*  Township:  7
*  Range of Lots:  North part
*  Lot:  86

*  Acres:  50
*  State Tax ($ - cents - tenths):  0-25-0
*  Road Tax ($ - cents - tenths):  0-12-5
*  Total ($ - cents - tenths):          0-37-5

*  Remarks:  [none]

The source citation for this record is (using Evidence Explained 4th edition template):

Trumbull County, Ohio Tax Records, Jasper Partridge; imaged, "Ohio Tax Records, 1800-1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JSBZ-VZH: accessed 26 June 2024), Trumbull > 1821 > image 89 of 124; Tax records indexed by Ohio Genealogy Society. Citing multiple county courthouse offices, Ohio.

This is a land ownership and tax assessment record for Jasper Partridge in Trumbull County, Ohio in 1821.  This land was originally part of the Connecticut Western Reserve.  His lot was in Range 2, Township 8, Lot 86, 50 acres, Total Tax $0.37.5.

Jasper Partridge (1732-1821) was born 15 April 1732 in Medway, now Norfolk county, Massachusetts, the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Learnard) Partridge.  Jasper died in about 1821 in Gustavus, Trumbull County, Ohio.  He married (1) Marcy Rice (1737-1767), the daughter of Jonas and Jean (Hall) Rice, on 12 October 1756 in Barre, Worcester County, Massachusetts.  They had seven children.  After Marcy died, Jasper married (2) Joy Nichols (1736-????) in about 1769 in Vermont.  They had four children.

Jasper and Marcy (Rice) Partridge are my 6th great-grandparents, through their son Thomas Partridge (1758-1828) who married Hannah Wakeman (1763-1814).

                                   ===========================================

Disclosure:  I have a paid All-Access subscription to Ancestry.com now.  Ancestry.com has provided a complimentary subscription and material considerations for travel expenses to meetings, and has hosted events and meals that I have attended in Salt Lake City, in past years.


Copyright (c) 2024, Randall J. Seaver

All comments are moderated, and may not appear immediately after posting.

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.

Thursday, June 20, 2024

Treasure Chest Thursday - 1822 Tax Assessment Record for Thomas Partridge in Ashtabula County, Ohio

 It's Treasure Chest Thursday - an opportunity to look in my digital image files to see what treasures I can find for my family history research and genealogy musings.

The treasure today is the 1822 Tax Assessment record for Thomas Partridge in Ashtabula County, Ohio:


The tax record is the 2nd from the top of the  page:


The abstract of this record is:

Property 1:

*  Resident Proprietors:  Thomas Partridge
*  Non Resident Proprietors:  [none]
*  Quantity & Rate:  1st:  [none]
*  Quantity & Rate: 2nd:  168
*  Quantity & Rate:  3rd:  [none]

Location:
*  Range:  2
*  Township:  8
*  Range of Lots:  [none]
*  Lot or Part:  [none]
*  Lot:  97
*  Original Quantity:  168
*  Original Owner:  Solomon Bond
*  State Tax ($ - cents - tenths):  1-89-0
*  Road Tax ($ - cents - tenths):  0-63-0
*  Total ($ - cents - tenths):          2-52-0

Property 2:

*  Resident Proprietors:  Thomas Partridge
*  Non Resident Proprietors:  [none]
*  Quantity & Rate:  1st:  [none]
*  Quantity & Rate: 2nd:  100
*  Quantity & Rate:  3rd:  [none]

Location:
*  Range:  2
*  Township:  8
*  Range of Lots:  Spt
*  Lot or Part:  [none]
*  Lot:  96
*  Original Quantity:  161
*  Original Owner:  Solomon Bond
*  State Tax ($ - cents - tenths):  1-12-5
*  Road Tax ($ - cents - tenths):  0-37-5
*  Total ($ - cents - tenths):       1-50-0

The source citation for this record is (using Evidence Explained 4th edition template):

Ashtabula County, Ohio Tax Records, Thomas Partridge (2 lots); imaged, "Ohio Tax Records, 1800-1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DR13-QQM : accessed 20 June 2024), Ashtabula > Wayne > 1822 > image 79 of 111; Tax records indexed by Ohio Genealogy Society. Citing multiple county courthouse offices, Ohio.

This is a land ownership and tax assessment record for Thomas Partridge in Ashtabula County, Ohio in 1822.  This land was originally part of the Connecticut Western Reserve.  He had two lots:

*  Range 2, Township 8, 168 acres, Lot 97, Solomon Bond original owner, Total Tax $2.52.

*  Range 2, Township 8, 100 acres, Lot 96, Solomon bond original owner, Total Tax $1.50.

Thomas Partridge (1758-1828) was born 15 December 1758 in Guilford, Windham County, Vermont, the son of Jasper and Mary (Rice) Partridge.  He died 1 October 1828 in Gustavus, Trumbull County, Ohio.  Thomas married (1) Hannah Wakeman (1763-1814) on 2 October 1785 in New York.  They had 11 children.  Thomas Partridge married (2) to Catharine (Kelley) Pelton (1765-1832) on 12 November 1822 in Gustavus, Ohio.  They had no children. 

Thomas and Hannah (Wakeman) Partridge are my 5th great-grandparents, through my 4th great-grandmother Mary Partridge (c1792-1855) who married Cornelius Feather (1777-1853) in about 1804, probably in Ashtabula County, Ohio.

                                   ===========================================

Disclosure:  I have a paid All-Access subscription to Ancestry.com now.  Ancestry.com has provided a complimentary subscription and material considerations for travel expenses to meetings, and has hosted events and meals that I have attended in Salt Lake City, in past years.


Copyright (c) 2024, Randall J. Seaver

All comments are moderated, and may not appear immediately after posting.

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.

Monday, June 22, 2020

Finding Richmans, Richs, and Marshmans in the Hilperton Land Tax Assessment Records, 1773-1793 - Part II

I wrote Part I of this series last week, saying:  "Continuing my quest for finding the parents of my 3rd great-grandfather John Richman (1788-1867) in Hilperton, Wiltshire, England, I recalled that I had obtained digital images of the Hilperton and Whaddon Land Tax Assessment, 1773-1884 from Family History Library microfilm 1278837 (Items 23-24) over several years, but I have not copied all of the pages."

In Part I, I showed a map of 1773 Hilperton and a modern Google map satellite view of Hilperton showing that the road structure has not changed much, but the number of buildings and settlements have increased, as one would expect after 250 years.  

I also provided images of the 1773 tax list and the 1793 tax list, along with a list of persons with the names Richman, Rich and Marshman that were listed in the land tax assessments between 1773 and 1793.  The list is:


Hilperton Tax Assessment, 1773-1884 (FHL MF 1278837 Items 23-24)
Year
Owner Name
Occupant
Tax 
 £  - s - d      
1773
17 John Richman
18 - 11-1/4
1774
17 John Richman
11 - 11-1/4
1780
25 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1780
50 Mark Pikes HousesJno Richman & Abm Davis
6 – 0       
1780
57 Isaac Richman late PalmersHimself
2 – 0       
1781
20 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1781
50 Mark Pikes houseJohn Richman & Tom Davis
6 – 0       
1781
58 Isaac Richman late Palmers
2 – 0       
1782
19 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1782
49 Mark Pikes houseJohn Richman & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1782
57 Isaac Rich late PalmersHimself
2 – 0       
1783
19 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1783
49 Mark Pikes houseJohn Rich & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1784
20 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1784
50 Mark Pikes houseJohn Rich & William Davis
6 – 0       
1785
20 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1785
50 Mark PikeJohn Rich & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1786
5 Edward Eyler late HumphreysJohn & Wm Marshman &6
3 – 8       
1786
20 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1786
50 Mark PikeJohn Rich & Davis
6 – 0       
1787
5 Edw Eyler late HumphreysJohn & William Marshman & James Fyt
3 – 8       
1787
21 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1787
51 Mark PikeJohn Rich & William Davis
6 – 0       
1788
4 Edw Eyler late HumphreysJohn & Wm Marshman & James Fyte
3 – 8       
1788
20 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1788
50 Mark PikeJohn Rich & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1789
20 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1789
50 Mark PikeJohn Rich & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1790
20 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1790
50 Mark PikeJohn Rich & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1791
20 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1791
49 Mark PikeJohn Rich
6 – 0       
1792
20 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1792
49 Mark PikeJohn Rich
6 – 0       
1793
20 John RichmanHimself
1 – 5 – 3       
1793
49 Mark PikeJohn Rich
6 – 0       

The numbers in the second column are the lines from the first name on the list.  For 1793, John Richman is the 20th line down the list and Mark Pike is the 49th line.  These line numbers change slightly over time.


A)  I want to highlight my conclusions about the lists, the persons with these names, and then develop questions I still have about them.

1)  The lists are remarkably consistent year to year, with only minor changes to them as property changes hands, or the owner's name changes, or the occupier's name changes.  For instance the John Richman on about line 20 is always between owners 19 Samuel Bethell and 21 John Brookes.  In 1787, 21 John Gale replaces John Brookes, through 1793.

2)  The John Richman on about line 20 for every year 1773 to 1793 owns the property and resides on the property.  The tax is 1-5-3 from 1780 to 1793.  Based on the probate records for William Richman (1690-1769) and John Richman (1724-1807), both blacksmiths, my hypothesis is that the John Richman in the tax lists is the John Richman (1724-1807) who married Mary Crabb.

3)  On about line 50, for Mark Pike's houses, the following names appeared starting in 1780:

*  John Richman in 1780-1782 as one family occupying a house
*  John Rich in 1783-1793 as one family, occupying a house

There is at least one other John Richman in the Hilperton parish register with children baptized in the 1773-1793 time frame - John Richman (1744-1802) who married Mary Parsons. 

A John Rich and wife Mary appears in the Hilperton parish register with children baptized in the 1788-1792 time frame.  Is that the father of my 3rd great-grandfather John Rich (1789-1868)?  

There are several examples of a Hilperton Richman using the name of Rich in records.  Is that the case here?  Is John Rich on the tax list 1783-1793 the same person as John Richman on the tax list 1780-1782?  I think there is a possibility of that.  On the other hand, this may just be a coincidence.

4)  On about line 5, for Edward Eyler's house formerly Humphreys, William and John Marshman were occupiers in 1786 to 1788.  Both William Marshman (1741-????) and John Marshman (1747-????) have children baptized in Hilperton in the 1773-1790 time frame.  They are brothers.  The Marshmans are not on the tax lists after 1788.  Did they move away from Hilperton?

Unfortunately, I do not have the tax lists after 1793.  The microfilm goes up to 1884, but the microfilm can be viewed only at the Family history Library in Salt Lake City.  

B)  There is also a tax redemption list for 1798 on Ancestry.  A search for "Rich" in Hilperton found:

*  The second line on this page is for Mark Pike with a tax of 0-6-0, with J. Rich as the occupier.

*  Three lines further down is the listing for John Richman, with a tax of 1-5-3.

Unfortunately, this list is alphabetical by owner so any house relationship is lost to the researcher.

C)  There are several other of my ancestral families that have children baptized in Hilperton in the 1773-1800 time frame.  For instance:

*  My 3rd great-grandmother, Rebecca Hill was baptized in 1790 in Hilperton, the daughter of John and Ann (Warren) Hill.  There are no Hill or Warren families on any of these tax lists.  

*  William Marshman had children baptized in Hilperton between 1773 and 1795, and John Marshman had children baptized in Hilperton between 1767-1783.  

*  I identified several other Richman families who baptized children in Hilperton in this time frame.  Joseph and Hannah (Mission) Richman baptized children between 1775 and 1797.  William and Hannah (Picture) Richman had children between 1795 and 1805 baptized in Hilperton.  

Where did they reside?  My guess is that the tax lists do not include all of the occupiers of residences in Hilperton.  Some families may have lived with relatives, or lived on a communal farm or on a manor or estate property.  Some families may have moved their residence every year, either still residing in Hilperton or moving to another parish for a time period.

D)  I still have my quandary about the parents of my 3rd great-grandfathers John Richman (1789-1867) and John Rich (1789-1868).  They are two different people, since they married different women and had children - James Richman (1821-1912) and Hannah Rich (1824-1911), both recorded in Hilperton, who married each other in 1845.


                                   ===========================================


Copyright (c) 2020, Randall J. Seaver

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.


Wednesday, June 17, 2020

Finding Richmans, Richs, Marshmans in the Hilperton Land Tax Assessment Records, 1773-1793 - Part I

Continuing my quest for finding the parents of my John Richman (1788-1867) in Hilperton, Wiltshire, England, I recalled that I had obtained digital images of the Hilperton and Whaddon Land Tax Assessment, 1773-1884 from Family History Library microfilm 1278837 (Items 23-24) over several years, but I have not copied all of the pages.

My thought was that perhaps I could find where my John Richman, John Rich and John Marshman families resided in the 1780-1850 time frame, and what their relative location was.

Here is a map of Hilperton from about the 1773 time frame:


There are perhaps 50 buildings shown on the map above, with some in Hilperton Marsh.

A current 2020 map of Hilperton shows many more houses, as would be expected, and mostly in the Hilperton Marsh area, but the major roads are essentially the same:


The Hilperton parish church is about where the "H" in Hilperton is on the 2020 map.  The road that the Hilperton Village Hall is on leads off to Whaddon to the northeast.  Hilperton Marsh is to the northwest, via Hill Street.  Church Street starts where Hill St. and Whaddon Lane meet, and bends to the south to Devizes Road.  Devizes Road is the road that the Lion & Fiddle is on where Church Street meets it.  Elizabeth Way is part of Trowbridge and not Hilperton.

Here is the first page of the tax assessment records in Hilperton and Whaddon for 1773:


The format changes over time, the names change some over time, and the amount of tax assessed is constant after 1775.  The left-hand column has the names of the land owners.  Some of the lines on the image above have more than one name to denote a former owner or an occupier of the land.

The names, and their relative position on the list, don't change much over the range of years I have available.


Here is the 1793 list (2 images) :


I carefully reviewed the lists for each available year and made a table of the entries for Richman, Rich, and Marshman.  Here is the table:

Hilperton Tax Assessment, 1773-1884 (FHL MF 1278837 Items 23-24)
Year
Owner Name
Occupant
Tax 
 £  - s - d      
1773
17 John Richman

18 - 11-1/4
1774
17 John Richman

11 - 11-1/4
1780
25 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1780
50 Mark Pikes Houses Jno Richman & Abm Davis
6 – 0       
1780
57 Isaac Richman late Palmers Himself
2 – 0       
1781
20 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1781
50 Mark Pikes house John Richman & Tom Davis
6 – 0       
1781
58 Isaac Richman late Palmers

2 – 0       
1782
19 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 8       
1782
49 Mark Pikes house John Richman & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1782
57 Isaac Rich late Palmers Himself
2 – 0       
1783
19 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1783
49 Mark Pikes house John Rich & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1784
20 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1784
50 Mark Pikes house John Rich & William Davis
6 – 0       
1785
20 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1785
50 Mark Pike John Rich & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1786
5 Edward Eyler late Humphreys John & Wm Marshman &6
3 – 8       
1786
20 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1786
50 Mark Pike John Rich & Davis
6 – 0       
1787
5 Edw Eyler late Humphreys John & William Marshman & James Fyt
3 – 8       
1787
21 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1787
51 Mark Pike John Rich & William Davis
6 – 0       
1788
4 Edw Eyler late Humphreys John & Wm Marshman & James Fyte
3 – 8       
1788
20 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1788
50 Mark Pike John Rich & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1789
20 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1789
50 Mark Pike John Rich & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1790
20 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1790
50 Mark Pike John Rich & Wm Davis
6 – 0       
1791
20 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1791
49 Mark Pike John Rich
6 – 0       
1792
20 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1792
49 Mark Pike John Rich
6 – 0       
1793
20 John Richman Himself
1 – 5 – 3       
1793
49 Mark Pike John Rich
6 – 0       

The numbers in the second column are the lines from the first name on the list.  For 1793, John Richman is the 20th line down the list and Mark Richman is the 49th line.  These line numbers change slightly over time.

I will provide more analysis in the next post in this series.  I wish I had copied more pages in 2018 when I was at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City.  This microfilm has not been digitized yet.

For earlier posts about finding the parents of John Richman, see:

*  Who Were the Parents of John Richman (1788-1867) of Hilperton, Wiltshire? - Part I (posted 12 March 2020)
*  Who Were the Parents of John Richman (1788-1867) of Hilperton, Wiltshire? - Part 2 (posted 24 March 2020)
*  Who Were the Parents of John Richman (1788-1867) of Hilperton, Wiltshire? - Part 3 (posted 6 April 2020)

                                   ===========================================


Copyright (c) 2020, Randall J. Seaver

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.