Martha Grace Niner1,2

F, b. circa 1917
Relationship3rd great-granddaughter of Henry Teets
ChartsHenry Teets, b. b1760 Indented Descendant Chart
     Martha Grace Niner was born circa 1917 in Pennsylvania.1 She is the daughter of Joseph Patrick Niner and Hester Alice Teets.1
Last Edited9 Aug 2007
Father*Joseph Patrick Niner1 b. 1876, d. 28 May 1960
Mother*Hester Alice Teets1 b. 26 May 1885, d. 9 May 1963

Citations

  1. [S323] Census: 1920 Fayette, Pennsylvania, Wharton, District 117, January 26-27, 1920, HH#87-93
    [next door to Teets in-laws]
    Niner, Joseph P., 43, PA Germany Germany
    wife Hester A., 33, WV PA WV
    son Robert L., 13, PA PA WV
    son Ray F., 10, PA PA WV
    son John A., 8, PA PA WV
    daughter Sarah O., 5, PA PA WV
    daughter Martha G., 3, PA PA WV
    daughter Garnet, 3/12, PA PA WV.
  2. [S293] Census: 1930 Preston, West Virginia, Terra Alta, District 14, April 5, 1930, HH#75-80
    Niner, Joseph P., 56, age at first marriage 31, PA Germany Germany
    wife Hester A., 45, age at first marriage 19, WV WV WV
    son Ray F., 20, PA PA WV
    son John A., 17, PA PA WV
    daughter Olivia, 15, PA PA WV
    daughter Grace M., 13, PA PA WV
    daughter Garnet H., 10, PA PA WV
    daughter Ruby P., 7, PA PA WV.

Garnet H. Niner1,2

F, b. 1919
Relationship3rd great-granddaughter of Henry Teets
ChartsHenry Teets, b. b1760 Indented Descendant Chart
     Garnet H. Niner was born in 1919 in Pennsylvania.1,2 She is the daughter of Joseph Patrick Niner and Hester Alice Teets.1
Last Edited9 Aug 2007
Father*Joseph Patrick Niner1 b. 1876, d. 28 May 1960
Mother*Hester Alice Teets1 b. 26 May 1885, d. 9 May 1963

Citations

  1. [S323] Census: 1920 Fayette, Pennsylvania, Wharton, District 117, January 26-27, 1920, HH#87-93
    [next door to Teets in-laws]
    Niner, Joseph P., 43, PA Germany Germany
    wife Hester A., 33, WV PA WV
    son Robert L., 13, PA PA WV
    son Ray F., 10, PA PA WV
    son John A., 8, PA PA WV
    daughter Sarah O., 5, PA PA WV
    daughter Martha G., 3, PA PA WV
    daughter Garnet, 3/12, PA PA WV.
  2. [S293] Census: 1930 Preston, West Virginia, Terra Alta, District 14, April 5, 1930, HH#75-80
    Niner, Joseph P., 56, age at first marriage 31, PA Germany Germany
    wife Hester A., 45, age at first marriage 19, WV WV WV
    son Ray F., 20, PA PA WV
    son John A., 17, PA PA WV
    daughter Olivia, 15, PA PA WV
    daughter Grace M., 13, PA PA WV
    daughter Garnet H., 10, PA PA WV
    daughter Ruby P., 7, PA PA WV.

Ruby P. Niner1

F, b. circa 1922
Relationship3rd great-granddaughter of Henry Teets
ChartsHenry Teets, b. b1760 Indented Descendant Chart
     Ruby P. Niner was born circa 1922 in Pennsylvania.1 She is the daughter of Joseph Patrick Niner and Hester Alice Teets.1
Last Edited9 Aug 2007
Father*Joseph Patrick Niner1 b. 1876, d. 28 May 1960
Mother*Hester Alice Teets1 b. 26 May 1885, d. 9 May 1963

Citations

  1. [S293] Census: 1930 Preston, West Virginia, Terra Alta, District 14, April 5, 1930, HH#75-80
    Niner, Joseph P., 56, age at first marriage 31, PA Germany Germany
    wife Hester A., 45, age at first marriage 19, WV WV WV
    son Ray F., 20, PA PA WV
    son John A., 17, PA PA WV
    daughter Olivia, 15, PA PA WV
    daughter Grace M., 13, PA PA WV
    daughter Garnet H., 10, PA PA WV
    daughter Ruby P., 7, PA PA WV.

Sutton Able1

M
     Sutton Able married Sarah Wells.1
     He was of Holland Dutch descent.1
Last Edited10 Aug 2007

Child of Sutton Able and Sarah Wells

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Sarah Wells1

F
     Sarah Wells was born in Maine.1 She married Sutton Able.1
     She was of English descent.1
Last Edited26 Apr 2012

Child of Sarah Wells and Sutton Able

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Martin H. Teets1

M, b. circa 1862
     Martin H. Teets was born circa 1862 in Hunterdon, New Jersey.2 He was the son of Andrew S. Teets and Mary M. Able.1
Last Edited10 Aug 2007
Father*Andrew S. Teets1 b. 28 Jan 1837, d. 28 Jan 1905
Mother*Mary M. Able1 b. Jan 1834, d. May 1914

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  2. [S921] Census: 1870 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Tewksbury, July 2, 1870, HH#115-123
    Teets, Andrew S., 32, farm laborer, NJ
    Mary, 34, keeping house, NJ
    Martin, 8, NJ
    Amos 5, NJ
    George E., 2, NJ.

George Edward Teets1

M, b. November 1867
     George Edward Teets was born in November 1867 in Hunterdon, New Jersey.2,3,4,5,6 He was the son of Andrew S. Teets and Mary M. Able.1 George Edward Teets married Antoinette "Nettie/Anetta" Weeks, daughter of (?) Weeks, circa 1893 in New York.4
Last Edited17 Apr 2010
Father*Andrew S. Teets1 b. 28 Jan 1837, d. 28 Jan 1905
Mother*Mary M. Able1 b. Jan 1834, d. May 1914

Children of George Edward Teets and Antoinette "Nettie/Anetta" Weeks

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  2. [S921] Census: 1870 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Tewksbury, July 2, 1870, HH#115-123
    Teets, Andrew S., 32, farm laborer, NJ
    Mary, 34, keeping house, NJ
    Martin, 8, NJ
    Amos 5, NJ
    George E., 2, NJ.
  3. [S1055] Census: 1880 Somerset, New Jersey, Bedminster, District 148, June 14, 1880, HH#223-243
    Teats, Andrew, 43, farm laborer, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Mary, 46, keeping house, NY NJ NH
    son Amos, 16, NJ NJ NJ
    son George E., 12, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Garetta E., 3, NJ NJ NJ.
  4. [S2368] Census: 1900 Essex, New Jersey, East Orange Ward 2, District 172, June 12, 1900, HH#218-233
    Teets, George E., Nov 1867, 32, NY NJ NJ
    wife Nettie, May 1866, married 8 years, 2 children, 1 living, NY NY NY
    daughter Gertrude, Feb 1893, 7, NY NY NY
    sister-in-law Weeks, Louisa, Jul 1868, single, NY NY NY.
  5. [S2369] Census: 1910 Essex, New Jersey, East Orange Ward 2, District 165, April 8, 1910, HH#76-84
    Teets, George E., 43, married 18 years, NJ NJ Germany
    wife Anetta, 43, married 18 years, 2 children, 1 living, NY NY NY
    daughter Gertrude, 17, NJ NJ NY
    sister-in-law Weeks, Louisa, 41, NY NY NY.
  6. [S1827] Census: 1930 Monmouth, New Jersey, Ocean, District 95, April 24, 1930, HH#172-285
    Teets, George E., 62, age at first marriage 24, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Antoinette, 63, age at first marriage 25, NY NY NY
    daughter Gertrude S., 37, NY NY NY.

Gretta Elizabeth Teets1,2

F, b. circa 1877
     Gretta Elizabeth Teets married (?) Sutton. Gretta Elizabeth Teets was born circa 1877 in New Jersey.2 She was the daughter of Andrew S. Teets and Mary M. Able.1
Last Edited26 Apr 2012
Father*Andrew S. Teets1 b. 28 Jan 1837, d. 28 Jan 1905
Mother*Mary M. Able1 b. Jan 1834, d. May 1914

Child of Gretta Elizabeth Teets and (?) Sutton

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  2. [S1055] Census: 1880 Somerset, New Jersey, Bedminster, District 148, June 14, 1880, HH#223-243
    Teats, Andrew, 43, farm laborer, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Mary, 46, keeping house, NY NJ NH
    son Amos, 16, NJ NJ NJ
    son George E., 12, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Garetta E., 3, NJ NJ NJ.

Amos Schuyler Teets1

M, b. 9 April 1864, d. after 1930
     Amos Schuyler Teets was born on 9 April 1864 in Hunterdon, New Jersey.1,2,3,4,5,6,7 He was the son of Andrew S. Teets and Mary M. Able.1 Amos Schuyler Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias Nicholas and Sarah Reed, circa 1886 in New Jersey.8,1 Amos Schuyler Teets died after 1930.7
     Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born.1
Last Edited26 Sep 2011
Father*Andrew S. Teets1 b. 28 Jan 1837, d. 28 Jan 1905
Mother*Mary M. Able1 b. Jan 1834, d. May 1914

Children of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  2. [S921] Census: 1870 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Tewksbury, July 2, 1870, HH#115-123
    Teets, Andrew S., 32, farm laborer, NJ
    Mary, 34, keeping house, NJ
    Martin, 8, NJ
    Amos 5, NJ
    George E., 2, NJ.
  3. [S1055] Census: 1880 Somerset, New Jersey, Bedminster, District 148, June 14, 1880, HH#223-243
    Teats, Andrew, 43, farm laborer, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Mary, 46, keeping house, NY NJ NH
    son Amos, 16, NJ NJ NJ
    son George E., 12, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Garetta E., 3, NJ NJ NJ.
  4. [S2370] Census: 1900 Hudson, New Jersey, Kearney Ward 2, District 52, June 12, 1900, HH#368-375
    Teets, Amos S., Apr 1864, 36, married 14 years, NJ NJ NH
    wife Virginia, Sep 1864, 35, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Frances, Jan 1887, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Jessie, Aug 1889, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    son L. Frederick, Feb 1892, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    son Lloyd, Jul 1893, 6, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, Oct 1896, 3, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allan, Sep 1899, 8/12, NJ NJ NJ.
  5. [S2371] Census: 1910 Somerset, New Jersey, Bernards, District 109, April 16, 1910, HH#70-78
    Teets, Amos S., 46, married once, married 24 years, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia V., 45, married once, married 24 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    son Fred, 18, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allyn, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    Mother Mary M., 76, widowed, 3 children, 3 living, NY NJ NY.
  6. [S382] Census: 1920 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Clinton, District 6, January 24, 26-27, 1920, HH#261-276
    [next door to son Frederick]
    Teets, Amos S., 55, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia V., 54, NJ NJ NJ.
  7. [S383] Census: 1930 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Clinton, District 6, April 18, 1930,
    HH#218-226
    Teets, Amos, 65, age at first marriage 21, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia, 64, age at first marriage 20, NJ NJ NJ
    HH# 219-227
    Teets, Fred, 38, age at first married 26, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Elizabeth, 33, age at first marriagde 20, NJ NJ NJ
    son William L., 8, NJ NJ NJ
    boarder Devier, Edward, 25, Holland Holland Holland.
  8. [S2370] Census: 1900 Hudson, New Jersey, Kearney Ward 2, District 52, June 12, 1900, HH#368-375
    Teets, Amos S., Apr 1864, 36, married 14 years, NJ NJ NH
    wife Virginia, Sep 1864, 35, married 14 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Frances, Jan 1887, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Jessie, Aug 1889, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    son L. Frederick, Feb 1892, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    son Lloyd, Jul 1893, 6, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, Oct 1896, 3, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allan, Sep 1899, 8/12, NJ NJ NJ.
  9. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabeth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Virginia Nicholas1

F, b. September 1864, d. after 1930
     Virginia Nicholas was born in September 1864 in Hackettstown, New Jersey.2,3,4,1,5 She was the daughter of Elias Nicholas and Sarah Reed.1 Virginia Nicholas married Amos Schuyler Teets, son of Andrew S. Teets and Mary M. Able, circa 1886 in New Jersey.6,1 Virginia Nicholas died after 1930.5
Last Edited26 Apr 2012
Father*Elias Nicholas1
Mother*Sarah Reed1

Children of Virginia Nicholas and Amos Schuyler Teets

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  2. [S2370] Census: 1900 Hudson, New Jersey, Kearney Ward 2, District 52, June 12, 1900, HH#368-375
    Teets, Amos S., Apr 1864, 36, married 14 years, NJ NJ NH
    wife Virginia, Sep 1864, 35, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Frances, Jan 1887, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Jessie, Aug 1889, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    son L. Frederick, Feb 1892, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    son Lloyd, Jul 1893, 6, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, Oct 1896, 3, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allan, Sep 1899, 8/12, NJ NJ NJ.
  3. [S2371] Census: 1910 Somerset, New Jersey, Bernards, District 109, April 16, 1910, HH#70-78
    Teets, Amos S., 46, married once, married 24 years, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia V., 45, married once, married 24 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    son Fred, 18, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allyn, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    Mother Mary M., 76, widowed, 3 children, 3 living, NY NJ NY.
  4. [S382] Census: 1920 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Clinton, District 6, January 24, 26-27, 1920, HH#261-276
    [next door to son Frederick]
    Teets, Amos S., 55, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia V., 54, NJ NJ NJ.
  5. [S383] Census: 1930 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Clinton, District 6, April 18, 1930,
    HH#218-226
    Teets, Amos, 65, age at first marriage 21, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia, 64, age at first marriage 20, NJ NJ NJ
    HH# 219-227
    Teets, Fred, 38, age at first married 26, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Elizabeth, 33, age at first marriagde 20, NJ NJ NJ
    son William L., 8, NJ NJ NJ
    boarder Devier, Edward, 25, Holland Holland Holland.
  6. [S2370] Census: 1900 Hudson, New Jersey, Kearney Ward 2, District 52, June 12, 1900, HH#368-375
    Teets, Amos S., Apr 1864, 36, married 14 years, NJ NJ NH
    wife Virginia, Sep 1864, 35, married 14 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Frances, Jan 1887, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Jessie, Aug 1889, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    son L. Frederick, Feb 1892, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    son Lloyd, Jul 1893, 6, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, Oct 1896, 3, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allan, Sep 1899, 8/12, NJ NJ NJ.
  7. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabeth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Elias Nicholas1

M
     Elias Nicholas married Sarah Reed.1
Last Edited10 Aug 2007

Child of Elias Nicholas and Sarah Reed

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Sarah Reed1

F
     Sarah Reed married Elias Nicholas.1
Last Edited26 Apr 2012

Child of Sarah Reed and Elias Nicholas

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Frances Virginia Teets1

F, b. January 1887
     Frances Virginia Teets married Raymond Cumback.1 Frances Virginia Teets was born in January 1887 in New Jersey.2 She was the daughter of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.1
Last Edited26 Apr 2012
Father*Amos Schuyler Teets1 b. 9 Apr 1864, d. a 1930
Mother*Virginia Nicholas1 b. Sep 1864, d. a 1930

Family: Frances Virginia Teets and Raymond Cumback

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  2. [S2370] Census: 1900 Hudson, New Jersey, Kearney Ward 2, District 52, June 12, 1900, HH#368-375
    Teets, Amos S., Apr 1864, 36, married 14 years, NJ NJ NH
    wife Virginia, Sep 1864, 35, married 14 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Frances, Jan 1887, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Jessie, Aug 1889, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    son L. Frederick, Feb 1892, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    son Lloyd, Jul 1893, 6, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, Oct 1896, 3, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allan, Sep 1899, 8/12, NJ NJ NJ.

Raymond Cumback1

M
     Raymond Cumback married Frances Virginia Teets, daughter of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.1
     They had 6 children.1
Last Edited10 Aug 2007

Family: Raymond Cumback and Frances Virginia Teets

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Jesse Helen "Jessie" Teets1,2

F, b. August 1889
     Jesse Helen "Jessie" Teets married Richard Backer.2 Jesse Helen "Jessie" Teets was born in August 1889 in New Jersey.1 She was the daughter of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.2
     They had seven children, five who were still living in 1928.2
Last Edited26 Apr 2012
Father*Amos Schuyler Teets2 b. 9 Apr 1864, d. a 1930
Mother*Virginia Nicholas2 b. Sep 1864, d. a 1930

Family: Jesse Helen "Jessie" Teets and Richard Backer

Citations

  1. [S2370] Census: 1900 Hudson, New Jersey, Kearney Ward 2, District 52, June 12, 1900, HH#368-375
    Teets, Amos S., Apr 1864, 36, married 14 years, NJ NJ NH
    wife Virginia, Sep 1864, 35, married 14 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Frances, Jan 1887, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Jessie, Aug 1889, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    son L. Frederick, Feb 1892, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    son Lloyd, Jul 1893, 6, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, Oct 1896, 3, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allan, Sep 1899, 8/12, NJ NJ NJ.
  2. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Richard Backer1

M
     Richard Backer married Jesse Helen "Jessie" Teets, daughter of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.1
Last Edited10 Aug 2007

Family: Richard Backer and Jesse Helen "Jessie" Teets

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Lawrence Frederick "Fred" Teets1,2

M, b. 22 February 1892
     Lawrence Frederick "Fred" Teets was born on 22 February 1892 in Arlington, New Jersey.3,4,5,1,6,7 He was the son of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.2 Lawrence Frederick "Fred" Teets married Elizabeth Backer before 1920.6,2
     They had four children, of whom but one survived.2 Lawrence Frederick "Fred" Teets was also known as Frederick L. Teets.6 He registered for the WWI Draft on circa 1918 in Hunterrdon, New Jersey.3 He registered for the WWII Draft on in 1942 in Hunterrdon, New Jersey.4
Last Edited26 Sep 2011
Father*Amos Schuyler Teets2 b. 9 Apr 1864, d. a 1930
Mother*Virginia Nicholas2 b. Sep 1864, d. a 1930

Child of Lawrence Frederick "Fred" Teets and Elizabeth Backer

Citations

  1. [S2371] Census: 1910 Somerset, New Jersey, Bernards, District 109, April 16, 1910, HH#70-78
    Teets, Amos S., 46, married once, married 24 years, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia V., 45, married once, married 24 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    son Fred, 18, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allyn, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    Mother Mary M., 76, widowed, 3 children, 3 living, NY NJ NY.
  2. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabeth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  3. [S351] Ancestry.com: World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918, Name: Lawence F Teets
    County: Hunterdon
    State: New Jersey
    Birthplace: New Jersey;United States of America
    Birth Date: 22 Feb 1892
    Race: Caucasian (White)
    FHL Roll Number: 1712202
    DraftBoard: 0.
  4. [S743] Ancestry.com: U.S. World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942 Record, Name: Lawrence Frederick Teets
    Birth Date: 22 Feb 1892
    Birth Place: Arlington
    Residence: Hunt, New Jersey
    Race: White
    Roll: WWII_2370891.
  5. [S2370] Census: 1900 Hudson, New Jersey, Kearney Ward 2, District 52, June 12, 1900, HH#368-375
    Teets, Amos S., Apr 1864, 36, married 14 years, NJ NJ NH
    wife Virginia, Sep 1864, 35, married 14 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Frances, Jan 1887, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Jessie, Aug 1889, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    son L. Frederick, Feb 1892, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    son Lloyd, Jul 1893, 6, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, Oct 1896, 3, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allan, Sep 1899, 8/12, NJ NJ NJ.
  6. [S382] Census: 1920 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Clinton, District 6, January 24, 26-27, 1920, HH#260-275
    [next door to father Amos]
    Teets, Frederick L., 27, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Elizabeth H., 22, NJ NJ NJ.
  7. [S383] Census: 1930 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Clinton, District 6, April 18, 1930,
    HH#218-226
    Teets, Amos, 65, age at first marriage 21, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia, 64, age at first marriage 20, NJ NJ NJ
    HH# 219-227
    Teets, Fred, 38, age at first married 26, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Elizabeth, 33, age at first marriagde 20, NJ NJ NJ
    son William L., 8, NJ NJ NJ
    boarder Devier, Edward, 25, Holland Holland Holland.
  8. [S383] Census: 1930 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Clinton, District 6, April 18, 1930, HH#219-227
    Teets, Fred, 38, age at first marriage 26, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Elizabeth, 33, age at first marriage 23, NJ NJ NJ
    son William, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    boarder DeVier, Edward, 25, Holland Holland Holland.

Elizabeth Backer1

F, b. circa 1898
     Elizabeth Backer was born circa 1898 in New Jersey.2,3 She married Lawrence Frederick "Fred" Teets, son of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas, before 1920.2,1
Last Edited26 Apr 2012

Child of Elizabeth Backer and Lawrence Frederick "Fred" Teets

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabeth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  2. [S382] Census: 1920 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Clinton, District 6, January 24, 26-27, 1920, HH#260-275
    [next door to father Amos]
    Teets, Frederick L., 27, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Elizabeth H., 22, NJ NJ NJ.
  3. [S383] Census: 1930 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Clinton, District 6, April 18, 1930,
    HH#218-226
    Teets, Amos, 65, age at first marriage 21, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia, 64, age at first marriage 20, NJ NJ NJ
    HH# 219-227
    Teets, Fred, 38, age at first married 26, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Elizabeth, 33, age at first marriagde 20, NJ NJ NJ
    son William L., 8, NJ NJ NJ
    boarder Devier, Edward, 25, Holland Holland Holland.
  4. [S383] Census: 1930 Hunterdon, New Jersey, Clinton, District 6, April 18, 1930, HH#219-227
    Teets, Fred, 38, age at first marriage 26, NJ NJ NJ
    wife Elizabeth, 33, age at first marriage 23, NJ NJ NJ
    son William, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    boarder DeVier, Edward, 25, Holland Holland Holland.

Lloyd Schuyler Teets1

M, b. July 1893
     Lloyd Schuyler Teets married Ida Ogden Hill.1 Lloyd Schuyler Teets was born in July 1893 in New Jersey.2,3 He was the son of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.1
     They had 3 children, all girls.1
Last Edited17 Apr 2010
Father*Amos Schuyler Teets1 b. 9 Apr 1864, d. a 1930
Mother*Virginia Nicholas1 b. Sep 1864, d. a 1930

Family: Lloyd Schuyler Teets and Ida Ogden Hill

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabeth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  2. [S2370] Census: 1900 Hudson, New Jersey, Kearney Ward 2, District 52, June 12, 1900, HH#368-375
    Teets, Amos S., Apr 1864, 36, married 14 years, NJ NJ NH
    wife Virginia, Sep 1864, 35, married 14 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Frances, Jan 1887, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Jessie, Aug 1889, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    son L. Frederick, Feb 1892, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    son Lloyd, Jul 1893, 6, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, Oct 1896, 3, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allan, Sep 1899, 8/12, NJ NJ NJ.
  3. [S2371] Census: 1910 Somerset, New Jersey, Bernards, District 109, April 16, 1910, HH#70-78
    Teets, Amos S., 46, married once, married 24 years, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia V., 45, married once, married 24 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    son Fred, 18, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allyn, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    Mother Mary M., 76, widowed, 3 children, 3 living, NY NJ NY.

Ida Ogden Hill1

F
     Ida Ogden Hill married Lloyd Schuyler Teets, son of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.1
Last Edited26 Apr 2012

Family: Ida Ogden Hill and Lloyd Schuyler Teets

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabeth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Leslie Vincent Teets1

M, b. October 1896
     Leslie Vincent Teets married Frances Wolfe.1 Leslie Vincent Teets was born in October 1896 in New Jersey.2,3 He was the son of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.1
     They had two children; he enlisted for the World War, but did not get overseas.1
Last Edited17 Apr 2010
Father*Amos Schuyler Teets1 b. 9 Apr 1864, d. a 1930
Mother*Virginia Nicholas1 b. Sep 1864, d. a 1930

Family: Leslie Vincent Teets and Frances Wolfe

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabeth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  2. [S2370] Census: 1900 Hudson, New Jersey, Kearney Ward 2, District 52, June 12, 1900, HH#368-375
    Teets, Amos S., Apr 1864, 36, married 14 years, NJ NJ NH
    wife Virginia, Sep 1864, 35, married 14 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Frances, Jan 1887, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Jessie, Aug 1889, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    son L. Frederick, Feb 1892, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    son Lloyd, Jul 1893, 6, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, Oct 1896, 3, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allan, Sep 1899, 8/12, NJ NJ NJ.
  3. [S2371] Census: 1910 Somerset, New Jersey, Bernards, District 109, April 16, 1910, HH#70-78
    Teets, Amos S., 46, married once, married 24 years, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia V., 45, married once, married 24 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    son Fred, 18, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allyn, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    Mother Mary M., 76, widowed, 3 children, 3 living, NY NJ NY.

Frances Wolfe1

F
     Frances Wolfe married Leslie Vincent Teets, son of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.1
Last Edited26 Apr 2012

Family: Frances Wolfe and Leslie Vincent Teets

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabeth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

Allyn Nicholas Teets1

M, b. September 1899
     Allyn Nicholas Teets married Helen Miller.1 Allyn Nicholas Teets was born in September 1899 in New Jersey.2,3 He was the son of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.1
      Allyn Nicholas Teets was also known as Allen Teets.2 They had two children, one living as of 1928.1
Last Edited26 Sep 2011
Father*Amos Schuyler Teets1 b. 9 Apr 1864, d. a 1930
Mother*Virginia Nicholas1 b. Sep 1864, d. a 1930

Family: Allyn Nicholas Teets and Helen Miller

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabeth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.
  2. [S2370] Census: 1900 Hudson, New Jersey, Kearney Ward 2, District 52, June 12, 1900, HH#368-375
    Teets, Amos S., Apr 1864, 36, married 14 years, NJ NJ NH
    wife Virginia, Sep 1864, 35, married 14 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Frances, Jan 1887, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    daughter Jessie, Aug 1889, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    son L. Frederick, Feb 1892, 8, NJ NJ NJ
    son Lloyd, Jul 1893, 6, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, Oct 1896, 3, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allan, Sep 1899, 8/12, NJ NJ NJ.
  3. [S2371] Census: 1910 Somerset, New Jersey, Bernards, District 109, April 16, 1910, HH#70-78
    Teets, Amos S., 46, married once, married 24 years, NJ NJ NY
    wife Virginia V., 45, married once, married 24 years, 6 children, 6 living, NJ NJ NJ
    son Fred, 18, NJ NJ NJ
    son Leslie, 13, NJ NJ NJ
    son Allyn, 10, NJ NJ NJ
    Mother Mary M., 76, widowed, 3 children, 3 living, NY NJ NY.

Helen Miller1

F
     Helen Miller married Allyn Nicholas Teets, son of Amos Schuyler Teets and Virginia Nicholas.1
Last Edited26 Apr 2012

Family: Helen Miller and Allyn Nicholas Teets

Citations

  1. [S1054] Honeyman, A. Van Doren (ed.), "Northwestern New Jersey--A History of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties" Volume 1. (Lewis Historical Publishing Co., New York, 1927)., p. 203:
    AMOS SCHUYLER TEETS -- One of the pioneer German settlers of Hunterdon County was Jacob Teets, who located there about 1800 and founded the family of which Amos Schuyler Teets, of High Bridge, Clinton Township, is a representative member. The original Teets had a son, Peter Teets, who was born June 1, 1814, and who settled in Fairmont, Hunterdon County, where he married and brought up his family, engaging in the dual occupations of farmer and shoemaker. His wife was rachel Schuyler, and they had nineteen children, one of whom, Andrew S. teets, was born January 28, 1837, and married Mary Able, daughter of Sutton and Sarah (Wells) Able. He was of Holland Dutch descent. She was born in Maine and of English descent. They had four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom are living at the date of this record (1928). These children were: 1. Martin H. 2. Amos Schuyler, of whom this is a record. 3. George Edward, and architect of Asbury Park, New Jersey. 4. Gretta Elizabeth.
    Amos Schulyer Teets was born April 9, 1864, the son of Andrew S. and Mary (Able) Teets. He was born in Hunterdon County, but his family removed to Somerset County when he was about six or seven years of age. He remained there until his father's death, which occurred January 28, 1905. His mother passed away in May, 1914. The early education of Mr. teets was acquired in the public schools of Bedminster, Somerset County, and he learned the trade of carpenter, in which he engaged until 1913. In 1914, Mr. Teets purchased a farm in Clinton Township near High Bridge and there engaged in the dairy business, with a fine herd of forty high-bred Holstein cows. His farm consisted of one hundred and eighty-six acres andwas thoroughly brought up to date in every respect. Mr. Teets was ever prominent in all projects for the advancement of the community, and served for several years as a member of the Town Council.
    On March 15, 1886, Mr. Teets married Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Elias and Sarah (Reed) Nicholas. Mrs Teets was born in Hackettstown and received most of her schooling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Teets lived in Arlington for some eighteen years, where five of their six children were born. Their children are as follows: 1. Frances Virginia, married to Raymond Cumback; they have six children. 2. Jessie Helen, married toRichard Backer; they had seven children, five of whom are living [1928]. 3. Lawrence Frederick, married Elizabeth Backer; they have had four children, of whom but one survived. 4. Lloyd Schuyler, married Ida Ogden Hill; they had three children, all girls. 5. Leslie Vincent, married Frances Wolfe; they have two children he enlisted for the World War but did not get overseas. 6 Allyn Nicholas, married Helen Miller; two children, one living.

(?) Sutton

M
     (?) Sutton married Gretta Elizabeth Teets, daughter of Andrew S. Teets and Mary M. Able.
Last Edited26 Apr 2012

Child of (?) Sutton and Gretta Elizabeth Teets