Teets Family & Ancestry

Anson Harris¹

Anson Harris married Daughter6 Teets, daughter of Edward Teats and Harriet Rackham.¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2099] Obit: Edward Teats, Mount Clemens Monitor Leader - Jan. 11, 1907
Several times during the past few weeks mention has been made of the serious illness of Mr. Edward Teats, one of Macomb county's sturdy pioneers. In sad postscript to these paragraphs comes the announcement of his death on the evening of Jan. 2, aged 79 years. Mr. Teats was born in Dutchess Co., N.Y., in 1829. He removed with his grandparents to Michigan when thirteen years old, locating in Harrison township, this county. The story of his boyhood is much the same as that of other boys of that period, but by the time he arrived at manhood and married Miss Harriet Rackham (daughter of Simon Rackham of All Saints, Sussex Co., England) in Mt. Clemens in 1850, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Geo. W. Newcomb, pastor of the Presbyterian church, his magnetic personality and sterling qualities had so endeared him to the hearts of his fellowmen that he was urged to accept generalship in municipal affairs. Political honors came to him repeatedly. Year after year he represented his constituency in affairs of state and history making. In business life he ever exhibited that integrity and uprightness which always bring success, he thus comparatively early in life securing a competency. But it was in domestic life that honors him greatest, because of his untiring efforts to "make childhood sweet" and his motto, "If you have a friend worth loving, love him; yes, and let him know you love him, ere life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow." Why should good words ne'er be said of a friend--till he is dead? He loved him home, he loved his fellowman. Mr. Teats united with the Presbyterian church in 1860, (was an elder for many years) and remained in that faith until he passed beyond to enjoy with unclouded brightness the sunshine of that better land. He resided on his farm in Harrison township until 1896 when he sold the place to William Cole and came to make his home with his daughter Grace, in this city. Few men of his day and denomination have been more popular and few will be lamented more. His funeral was held from his late home with Rev. Kennedy in charge of the services who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of his co-laborer. Nine children remain to mourn his loss: Mrs. Chas. Fries, of Utica, Mrs. Henry Generecuix, of Saginaw, Mrs. Thomas Houghton, of Erin, Arthur Teats, of Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Fields of Hamtramck, Mrs. Robert Fox, of Clinton, Mrs. Anson Harris, of Hamtramck, Mrs. Allen Houghton, of Croswell, and Mrs. Jos. M. Danby, of this city. There are 29 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Alice Campau of this city, and two brothers, Jacob Teats, of Kansas, and Philip Teats, of Montana.

Daughter7 Teets¹

Daughter7 Teets||p961.htm#i28802|Edward Teats|b. 27 Nov 1829\nd. 2 Jan 1907|p699.htm#i20954|Harriet Rackham||p960.htm#i28788|Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|||||||

Daughter7 Teets is the daughter of Edward Teats and Harriet Rackham.¹ Daughter7 Teets married Allen Houghton.¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2099] Obit: Edward Teats, Mount Clemens Monitor Leader - Jan. 11, 1907
Several times during the past few weeks mention has been made of the serious illness of Mr. Edward Teats, one of Macomb county's sturdy pioneers. In sad postscript to these paragraphs comes the announcement of his death on the evening of Jan. 2, aged 79 years. Mr. Teats was born in Dutchess Co., N.Y., in 1829. He removed with his grandparents to Michigan when thirteen years old, locating in Harrison township, this county. The story of his boyhood is much the same as that of other boys of that period, but by the time he arrived at manhood and married Miss Harriet Rackham (daughter of Simon Rackham of All Saints, Sussex Co., England) in Mt. Clemens in 1850, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Geo. W. Newcomb, pastor of the Presbyterian church, his magnetic personality and sterling qualities had so endeared him to the hearts of his fellowmen that he was urged to accept generalship in municipal affairs. Political honors came to him repeatedly. Year after year he represented his constituency in affairs of state and history making. In business life he ever exhibited that integrity and uprightness which always bring success, he thus comparatively early in life securing a competency. But it was in domestic life that honors him greatest, because of his untiring efforts to "make childhood sweet" and his motto, "If you have a friend worth loving, love him; yes, and let him know you love him, ere life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow." Why should good words ne'er be said of a friend--till he is dead? He loved him home, he loved his fellowman. Mr. Teats united with the Presbyterian church in 1860, (was an elder for many years) and remained in that faith until he passed beyond to enjoy with unclouded brightness the sunshine of that better land. He resided on his farm in Harrison township until 1896 when he sold the place to William Cole and came to make his home with his daughter Grace, in this city. Few men of his day and denomination have been more popular and few will be lamented more. His funeral was held from his late home with Rev. Kennedy in charge of the services who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of his co-laborer. Nine children remain to mourn his loss: Mrs. Chas. Fries, of Utica, Mrs. Henry Generecuix, of Saginaw, Mrs. Thomas Houghton, of Erin, Arthur Teats, of Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Fields of Hamtramck, Mrs. Robert Fox, of Clinton, Mrs. Anson Harris, of Hamtramck, Mrs. Allen Houghton, of Croswell, and Mrs. Jos. M. Danby, of this city. There are 29 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Alice Campau of this city, and two brothers, Jacob Teats, of Kansas, and Philip Teats, of Montana.

Allen Houghton¹

Allen Houghton married Daughter7 Teets, daughter of Edward Teats and Harriet Rackham.¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2099] Obit: Edward Teats, Mount Clemens Monitor Leader - Jan. 11, 1907
Several times during the past few weeks mention has been made of the serious illness of Mr. Edward Teats, one of Macomb county's sturdy pioneers. In sad postscript to these paragraphs comes the announcement of his death on the evening of Jan. 2, aged 79 years. Mr. Teats was born in Dutchess Co., N.Y., in 1829. He removed with his grandparents to Michigan when thirteen years old, locating in Harrison township, this county. The story of his boyhood is much the same as that of other boys of that period, but by the time he arrived at manhood and married Miss Harriet Rackham (daughter of Simon Rackham of All Saints, Sussex Co., England) in Mt. Clemens in 1850, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Geo. W. Newcomb, pastor of the Presbyterian church, his magnetic personality and sterling qualities had so endeared him to the hearts of his fellowmen that he was urged to accept generalship in municipal affairs. Political honors came to him repeatedly. Year after year he represented his constituency in affairs of state and history making. In business life he ever exhibited that integrity and uprightness which always bring success, he thus comparatively early in life securing a competency. But it was in domestic life that honors him greatest, because of his untiring efforts to "make childhood sweet" and his motto, "If you have a friend worth loving, love him; yes, and let him know you love him, ere life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow." Why should good words ne'er be said of a friend--till he is dead? He loved him home, he loved his fellowman. Mr. Teats united with the Presbyterian church in 1860, (was an elder for many years) and remained in that faith until he passed beyond to enjoy with unclouded brightness the sunshine of that better land. He resided on his farm in Harrison township until 1896 when he sold the place to William Cole and came to make his home with his daughter Grace, in this city. Few men of his day and denomination have been more popular and few will be lamented more. His funeral was held from his late home with Rev. Kennedy in charge of the services who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of his co-laborer. Nine children remain to mourn his loss: Mrs. Chas. Fries, of Utica, Mrs. Henry Generecuix, of Saginaw, Mrs. Thomas Houghton, of Erin, Arthur Teats, of Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Fields of Hamtramck, Mrs. Robert Fox, of Clinton, Mrs. Anson Harris, of Hamtramck, Mrs. Allen Houghton, of Croswell, and Mrs. Jos. M. Danby, of this city. There are 29 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Alice Campau of this city, and two brothers, Jacob Teats, of Kansas, and Philip Teats, of Montana.

Daughter8 Teets¹

Daughter8 Teets||p961.htm#i28804|Edward Teats|b. 27 Nov 1829\nd. 2 Jan 1907|p699.htm#i20954|Harriet Rackham||p960.htm#i28788|Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|||||||

Daughter8 Teets is the daughter of Edward Teats and Harriet Rackham.¹ Daughter8 Teets married Joseph M. Danby.¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2099] Obit: Edward Teats, Mount Clemens Monitor Leader - Jan. 11, 1907
Several times during the past few weeks mention has been made of the serious illness of Mr. Edward Teats, one of Macomb county's sturdy pioneers. In sad postscript to these paragraphs comes the announcement of his death on the evening of Jan. 2, aged 79 years. Mr. Teats was born in Dutchess Co., N.Y., in 1829. He removed with his grandparents to Michigan when thirteen years old, locating in Harrison township, this county. The story of his boyhood is much the same as that of other boys of that period, but by the time he arrived at manhood and married Miss Harriet Rackham (daughter of Simon Rackham of All Saints, Sussex Co., England) in Mt. Clemens in 1850, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Geo. W. Newcomb, pastor of the Presbyterian church, his magnetic personality and sterling qualities had so endeared him to the hearts of his fellowmen that he was urged to accept generalship in municipal affairs. Political honors came to him repeatedly. Year after year he represented his constituency in affairs of state and history making. In business life he ever exhibited that integrity and uprightness which always bring success, he thus comparatively early in life securing a competency. But it was in domestic life that honors him greatest, because of his untiring efforts to "make childhood sweet" and his motto, "If you have a friend worth loving, love him; yes, and let him know you love him, ere life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow." Why should good words ne'er be said of a friend--till he is dead? He loved him home, he loved his fellowman. Mr. Teats united with the Presbyterian church in 1860, (was an elder for many years) and remained in that faith until he passed beyond to enjoy with unclouded brightness the sunshine of that better land. He resided on his farm in Harrison township until 1896 when he sold the place to William Cole and came to make his home with his daughter Grace, in this city. Few men of his day and denomination have been more popular and few will be lamented more. His funeral was held from his late home with Rev. Kennedy in charge of the services who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of his co-laborer. Nine children remain to mourn his loss: Mrs. Chas. Fries, of Utica, Mrs. Henry Generecuix, of Saginaw, Mrs. Thomas Houghton, of Erin, Arthur Teats, of Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Fields of Hamtramck, Mrs. Robert Fox, of Clinton, Mrs. Anson Harris, of Hamtramck, Mrs. Allen Houghton, of Croswell, and Mrs. Jos. M. Danby, of this city. There are 29 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Alice Campau of this city, and two brothers, Jacob Teats, of Kansas, and Philip Teats, of Montana.

Joseph M. Danby¹

Joseph M. Danby married Daughter8 Teets, daughter of Edward Teats and Harriet Rackham.¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2099] Obit: Edward Teats, Mount Clemens Monitor Leader - Jan. 11, 1907
Several times during the past few weeks mention has been made of the serious illness of Mr. Edward Teats, one of Macomb county's sturdy pioneers. In sad postscript to these paragraphs comes the announcement of his death on the evening of Jan. 2, aged 79 years. Mr. Teats was born in Dutchess Co., N.Y., in 1829. He removed with his grandparents to Michigan when thirteen years old, locating in Harrison township, this county. The story of his boyhood is much the same as that of other boys of that period, but by the time he arrived at manhood and married Miss Harriet Rackham (daughter of Simon Rackham of All Saints, Sussex Co., England) in Mt. Clemens in 1850, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Geo. W. Newcomb, pastor of the Presbyterian church, his magnetic personality and sterling qualities had so endeared him to the hearts of his fellowmen that he was urged to accept generalship in municipal affairs. Political honors came to him repeatedly. Year after year he represented his constituency in affairs of state and history making. In business life he ever exhibited that integrity and uprightness which always bring success, he thus comparatively early in life securing a competency. But it was in domestic life that honors him greatest, because of his untiring efforts to "make childhood sweet" and his motto, "If you have a friend worth loving, love him; yes, and let him know you love him, ere life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow." Why should good words ne'er be said of a friend--till he is dead? He loved him home, he loved his fellowman. Mr. Teats united with the Presbyterian church in 1860, (was an elder for many years) and remained in that faith until he passed beyond to enjoy with unclouded brightness the sunshine of that better land. He resided on his farm in Harrison township until 1896 when he sold the place to William Cole and came to make his home with his daughter Grace, in this city. Few men of his day and denomination have been more popular and few will be lamented more. His funeral was held from his late home with Rev. Kennedy in charge of the services who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of his co-laborer. Nine children remain to mourn his loss: Mrs. Chas. Fries, of Utica, Mrs. Henry Generecuix, of Saginaw, Mrs. Thomas Houghton, of Erin, Arthur Teats, of Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Fields of Hamtramck, Mrs. Robert Fox, of Clinton, Mrs. Anson Harris, of Hamtramck, Mrs. Allen Houghton, of Croswell, and Mrs. Jos. M. Danby, of this city. There are 29 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Alice Campau of this city, and two brothers, Jacob Teats, of Kansas, and Philip Teats, of Montana.

Alice Teats¹

Alice Teats||p961.htm#i28806|(?) Teats||p962.htm#i28843||||||||||||||||

Alice Teats is the daughter of (?) Teats.¹ Alice Teats married (?) Campau.¹

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2099] Obit: Edward Teats, Mount Clemens Monitor Leader - Jan. 11, 1907
Several times during the past few weeks mention has been made of the serious illness of Mr. Edward Teats, one of Macomb county's sturdy pioneers. In sad postscript to these paragraphs comes the announcement of his death on the evening of Jan. 2, aged 79 years. Mr. Teats was born in Dutchess Co., N.Y., in 1829. He removed with his grandparents to Michigan when thirteen years old, locating in Harrison township, this county. The story of his boyhood is much the same as that of other boys of that period, but by the time he arrived at manhood and married Miss Harriet Rackham (daughter of Simon Rackham of All Saints, Sussex Co., England) in Mt. Clemens in 1850, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Geo. W. Newcomb, pastor of the Presbyterian church, his magnetic personality and sterling qualities had so endeared him to the hearts of his fellowmen that he was urged to accept generalship in municipal affairs. Political honors came to him repeatedly. Year after year he represented his constituency in affairs of state and history making. In business life he ever exhibited that integrity and uprightness which always bring success, he thus comparatively early in life securing a competency. But it was in domestic life that honors him greatest, because of his untiring efforts to "make childhood sweet" and his motto, "If you have a friend worth loving, love him; yes, and let him know you love him, ere life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow." Why should good words ne'er be said of a friend--till he is dead? He loved him home, he loved his fellowman. Mr. Teats united with the Presbyterian church in 1860, (was an elder for many years) and remained in that faith until he passed beyond to enjoy with unclouded brightness the sunshine of that better land. He resided on his farm in Harrison township until 1896 when he sold the place to William Cole and came to make his home with his daughter Grace, in this city. Few men of his day and denomination have been more popular and few will be lamented more. His funeral was held from his late home with Rev. Kennedy in charge of the services who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of his co-laborer. Nine children remain to mourn his loss: Mrs. Chas. Fries, of Utica, Mrs. Henry Generecuix, of Saginaw, Mrs. Thomas Houghton, of Erin, Arthur Teats, of Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Fields of Hamtramck, Mrs. Robert Fox, of Clinton, Mrs. Anson Harris, of Hamtramck, Mrs. Allen Houghton, of Croswell, and Mrs. Jos. M. Danby, of this city. There are 29 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Alice Campau of this city, and two brothers, Jacob Teats, of Kansas, and Philip Teats, of Montana.

(?) Campau¹

(?) Campau married Alice Teats, daughter of (?) Teats.¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2099] Obit: Edward Teats, Mount Clemens Monitor Leader - Jan. 11, 1907
Several times during the past few weeks mention has been made of the serious illness of Mr. Edward Teats, one of Macomb county's sturdy pioneers. In sad postscript to these paragraphs comes the announcement of his death on the evening of Jan. 2, aged 79 years. Mr. Teats was born in Dutchess Co., N.Y., in 1829. He removed with his grandparents to Michigan when thirteen years old, locating in Harrison township, this county. The story of his boyhood is much the same as that of other boys of that period, but by the time he arrived at manhood and married Miss Harriet Rackham (daughter of Simon Rackham of All Saints, Sussex Co., England) in Mt. Clemens in 1850, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Geo. W. Newcomb, pastor of the Presbyterian church, his magnetic personality and sterling qualities had so endeared him to the hearts of his fellowmen that he was urged to accept generalship in municipal affairs. Political honors came to him repeatedly. Year after year he represented his constituency in affairs of state and history making. In business life he ever exhibited that integrity and uprightness which always bring success, he thus comparatively early in life securing a competency. But it was in domestic life that honors him greatest, because of his untiring efforts to "make childhood sweet" and his motto, "If you have a friend worth loving, love him; yes, and let him know you love him, ere life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow." Why should good words ne'er be said of a friend--till he is dead? He loved him home, he loved his fellowman. Mr. Teats united with the Presbyterian church in 1860, (was an elder for many years) and remained in that faith until he passed beyond to enjoy with unclouded brightness the sunshine of that better land. He resided on his farm in Harrison township until 1896 when he sold the place to William Cole and came to make his home with his daughter Grace, in this city. Few men of his day and denomination have been more popular and few will be lamented more. His funeral was held from his late home with Rev. Kennedy in charge of the services who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of his co-laborer. Nine children remain to mourn his loss: Mrs. Chas. Fries, of Utica, Mrs. Henry Generecuix, of Saginaw, Mrs. Thomas Houghton, of Erin, Arthur Teats, of Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Fields of Hamtramck, Mrs. Robert Fox, of Clinton, Mrs. Anson Harris, of Hamtramck, Mrs. Allen Houghton, of Croswell, and Mrs. Jos. M. Danby, of this city. There are 29 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Alice Campau of this city, and two brothers, Jacob Teats, of Kansas, and Philip Teats, of Montana.

Elizabeth Teets¹

F, b. 21 September 1788

Elizabeth Teets|b. 21 Sep 1788|p961.htm#i28808|Philip Teats|b. 21 Dec 1762\nd. 1810|p815.htm#i24426|Christina Cramer|b. 10 Jul 1772\nd. 1858|p815.htm#i24427|Henry Teets||p815.htm#i24428|Annatje Mueller||p815.htm#i24429|||||||

Elizabeth Teets was born on 21 September 1788 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, New York.¹ She was the daughter of Philip Teats and Christina Cramer.
Elizabeth Teets was also known as Elizabeth Teats.¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2100] Ancestry.com: Blackburn Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2765080/person/-971128711, Elizabeth Teats
Birth 21 Sep 1788 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, New York, USA
Death unspecified.

Pieter Teats¹

M, b. 1789, d. 1850

Pieter Teats|b. 1789\nd. 1850|p961.htm#i28809|Philip Teats|b. 21 Dec 1762\nd. 1810|p815.htm#i24426|Christina Cramer|b. 10 Jul 1772\nd. 1858|p815.htm#i24427|Henry Teets||p815.htm#i24428|Annatje Mueller||p815.htm#i24429|||||||

Pieter Teats was born in 1789 in Milan, Dutchess, New York.¹ He was the son of Philip Teats and Christina Cramer.¹ Pieter Teats died in 1850.¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2100] Ancestry.com: Blackburn Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2765080/person/-971128711, Pieter Teats
Birth 1789 in Milan, Dutchess, New York, USA
Death 1850.

Henry (Henrick) Teats^1,2

M, b. 4 January 1797, d. 10 August 1880

Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Philip Teats|b. 21 Dec 1762\nd. 1810|p815.htm#i24426|Christina Cramer|b. 10 Jul 1772\nd. 1858|p815.htm#i24427|Henry Teets||p815.htm#i24428|Annatje Mueller||p815.htm#i24429|||||||

Henry (Henrick) Teats was born on 4 January 1797 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, New York.^3,4,5,1 He was the son of Philip Teats and Christina Cramer.¹ Henry (Henrick) Teats married Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook, daughter of Jacob Shook and Catherine Stickel, on 6 June 1821 in Dutchess, New York.^6,2 Henry (Henrick) Teats died on 10 August 1880 in Hoe, Dickinson, Kansas, at age 83.¹

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Children of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook

Robert Teats⁷ b. 6 Feb 1823, d. 3 Apr 1885
Elizabeth Teats⁸ b. 6 Apr 1825, d. 15 Jul 1859
Anna "Ann" Teats⁹ b. 16 May 1827, d. 27 Jan 1883
Edward Teats+¹⁰ b. 27 Nov 1829, d. 2 Jan 1907
Jacob Teats+⁴ b. 27 Aug 1831, d. 16 Aug 1916
Catherine Ann Teats¹¹ b. 24 Dec 1833, d. 14 Apr 1854
Phillip Henry Teats+¹¹ b. 31 Oct 1836, d. 4 Nov 1925
Alice Christina Teats¹¹ b. 22 Sep 1841, d. 23 Nov 1907
Cynthia "Cyntha" Teats¹¹ b. 28 Jan 1844, d. 8 Feb 1905

Citations

[S2100] Ancestry.com: Blackburn Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2765080/person/-971128711, Henry Teats
Birth 4 Jan 1797 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, New York, USA
Death 10 Aug 1880 in Hope, Dickinson, Kansas, USA.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Henry (Henrick) Teats
Birth 1797 in Redhook, Dutchess County, New York
Death 10 AUG 1880 in Hope Dixon, Kansas.
[S2101] Census: 1850 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 1, September 7, 1850, HH#1088-1098
Shook, Jacob, 70, farmer, NY
Teats, Henry, 53, farmer, NY
Betsey, 43, NY
Edward, 20, farmer, NY
Catherine A., 17, NY
Phillip, 13, NY
Alice, 9, MI
Cynthia, 5, MI
Frazier, Betty, 39, black, NY.
[S2102] Census: 1860 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 14, June 14, 1860, HH#83-83
Teats, Henry, 60, clerk, NY
Elizabeth, 50, NY
Jacob, 29, farmer, NY
Alice, 18, schoolteacher, MI
Cynthia, 16, servant, MI
Frasier, Betsey, 40, NY
Shook, Jacob, 81, NY
2 laborers.
[S2103] Census: 1870 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 3, July 15, 1870, HH#22-22
Fries, John, 63, farmer, NY
Margaret, 60, keeping house, NY
Jacob, 24, works on farm, NY
Charles, 19, works on farm, NY
Teats, Henry, 70, clerk in register, NY
Frazier, Betsey, 59, black, NY.
[S2100] Ancestry.com: Blackburn Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2765080/person/-971128711, Betsy Shook
Birth 10 Nov 1804 in Red Hook, Dutchess, New York, USA
Death 16 Jun 1863 in Michigan, USA.
[S2100] Ancestry.com: Blackburn Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2765080/person/-971128711, Robert Teats
Birth 6 Feb 1823 in Dutchess, New York, USA
Death 3 Apr 1885 in Denver, Colorado, USA.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Elizabeth Teats
Birth 6 APR 1825 in Rhinbeck, Dutchess County, New York
Death 15 JUL 1859.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Anna Teats
Birth 16 MAY 1827 in Rhinbeck, Dutchess County, New York
Death 27 JAN 1883.
[S2099] Obit: Edward Teats, Mount Clemens Monitor Leader - Jan. 11, 1907
Several times during the past few weeks mention has been made of the serious illness of Mr. Edward Teats, one of Macomb county's sturdy pioneers. In sad postscript to these paragraphs comes the announcement of his death on the evening of Jan. 2, aged 79 years. Mr. Teats was born in Dutchess Co., N.Y., in 1829. He removed with his grandparents to Michigan when thirteen years old, locating in Harrison township, this county. The story of his boyhood is much the same as that of other boys of that period, but by the time he arrived at manhood and married Miss Harriet Rackham (daughter of Simon Rackham of All Saints, Sussex Co., England) in Mt. Clemens in 1850, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Geo. W. Newcomb, pastor of the Presbyterian church, his magnetic personality and sterling qualities had so endeared him to the hearts of his fellowmen that he was urged to accept generalship in municipal affairs. Political honors came to him repeatedly. Year after year he represented his constituency in affairs of state and history making. In business life he ever exhibited that integrity and uprightness which always bring success, he thus comparatively early in life securing a competency. But it was in domestic life that honors him greatest, because of his untiring efforts to "make childhood sweet" and his motto, "If you have a friend worth loving, love him; yes, and let him know you love him, ere life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow." Why should good words ne'er be said of a friend--till he is dead? He loved him home, he loved his fellowman. Mr. Teats united with the Presbyterian church in 1860, (was an elder for many years) and remained in that faith until he passed beyond to enjoy with unclouded brightness the sunshine of that better land. He resided on his farm in Harrison township until 1896 when he sold the place to William Cole and came to make his home with his daughter Grace, in this city. Few men of his day and denomination have been more popular and few will be lamented more. His funeral was held from his late home with Rev. Kennedy in charge of the services who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of his co-laborer. Nine children remain to mourn his loss: Mrs. Chas. Fries, of Utica, Mrs. Henry Generecuix, of Saginaw, Mrs. Thomas Houghton, of Erin, Arthur Teats, of Harrison, Mrs. Chas. Fields of Hamtramck, Mrs. Robert Fox, of Clinton, Mrs. Anson Harris, of Hamtramck, Mrs. Allen Houghton, of Croswell, and Mrs. Jos. M. Danby, of this city. There are 29 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Alice Campau of this city, and two brothers, Jacob Teats, of Kansas, and Philip Teats, of Montana.
[S2101] Census: 1850 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 1, September 7, 1850, HH#1088-1098
Shook, Jacob, 70, farmer, NY
Teats, Henry, 53, farmer, NY
Betsey, 43, NY
Edward, 20, farmer, NY
Catherine A., 17, NY
Phillip, 13, NY
Alice, 9, MI
Cynthia, 5, MI
Frazier, Betty, 39, black, NY.

Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook^1,2

F, b. 10 November 1804, d. 16 June 1863

Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|Jacob Shook|b. 28 Nov 1779\nd. 11 Apr 1862|p961.htm#i28813|Catherine Stickel|b. 30 May 1705\nd. 5 Oct 1846|p962.htm#i28846|||||||||||||

Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook was born on 10 November 1804 in Red Hook, Dutchess, New York.^3,1 She was the daughter of Jacob Shook and Catherine Stickel.^3,4 Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook married Henry (Henrick) Teats, son of Philip Teats and Christina Cramer, on 6 June 1821 in Dutchess, New York.^1,5 Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook died on 16 June 1863 in Michigan at age 58.¹ She was buried after 16 June 1863 in Michigan.¹

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Children of Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook and Henry (Henrick) Teats

Robert Teats⁶ b. 6 Feb 1823, d. 3 Apr 1885
Elizabeth Teats⁷ b. 6 Apr 1825, d. 15 Jul 1859
Anna "Ann" Teats⁸ b. 16 May 1827, d. 27 Jan 1883
Edward Teats+ b. 27 Nov 1829, d. 2 Jan 1907
Jacob Teats+² b. 27 Aug 1831, d. 16 Aug 1916
Catherine Ann Teats³ b. 24 Dec 1833, d. 14 Apr 1854
Phillip Henry Teats+³ b. 31 Oct 1836, d. 4 Nov 1925
Alice Christina Teats³ b. 22 Sep 1841, d. 23 Nov 1907
Cynthia "Cyntha" Teats³ b. 28 Jan 1844, d. 8 Feb 1905

Citations

[S2100] Ancestry.com: Blackburn Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2765080/person/-971128711, Betsy Shook
Birth 10 Nov 1804 in Red Hook, Dutchess, New York, USA
Death 16 Jun 1863 in Michigan, USA.
[S2102] Census: 1860 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 14, June 14, 1860, HH#83-83
Teats, Henry, 60, clerk, NY
Elizabeth, 50, NY
Jacob, 29, farmer, NY
Alice, 18, schoolteacher, MI
Cynthia, 16, servant, MI
Frasier, Betsey, 40, NY
Shook, Jacob, 81, NY
2 laborers.
[S2101] Census: 1850 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 1, September 7, 1850, HH#1088-1098
Shook, Jacob, 70, farmer, NY
Teats, Henry, 53, farmer, NY
Betsey, 43, NY
Edward, 20, farmer, NY
Catherine A., 17, NY
Phillip, 13, NY
Alice, 9, MI
Cynthia, 5, MI
Frazier, Betty, 39, black, NY.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Catherine Stickel
Birth 30 MAY 1785 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess County, New York
Death 5 OCT 1846 in Mt Clemons, Macomb, Michigan.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Henry (Henrick) Teats
Birth 1797 in Redhook, Dutchess County, New York
Death 10 AUG 1880 in Hope Dixon, Kansas.
[S2100] Ancestry.com: Blackburn Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2765080/person/-971128711, Robert Teats
Birth 6 Feb 1823 in Dutchess, New York, USA
Death 3 Apr 1885 in Denver, Colorado, USA.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Elizabeth Teats
Birth 6 APR 1825 in Rhinbeck, Dutchess County, New York
Death 15 JUL 1859.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Anna Teats
Birth 16 MAY 1827 in Rhinbeck, Dutchess County, New York
Death 27 JAN 1883.

Robert Teats¹

M, b. 6 February 1823, d. 3 April 1885

Robert Teats was born on 6 February 1823 in Dutchess, New York.^2,1 He was the son of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook.¹ Robert Teats married Nancy Chapeton on 8 June 1844.² Robert Teats died on 3 April 1885 in Denver, Colorado, at age 62.^2,1
They had 6 children.²

Last Edited=6 Jan 2010

Citations

[S2100] Ancestry.com: Blackburn Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2765080/person/-971128711, Robert Teats
Birth 6 Feb 1823 in Dutchess, New York, USA
Death 3 Apr 1885 in Denver, Colorado, USA.
[S2204] Book: "The Freer family : the descendants of Hugo Freer, patentee of New Paltz (Frear, Fraer, Frayer, Fryer, etc.)", Heidgerd, Ruth P., New Paltz, N.Y.: Huguenot Historical Society, 1968, 547 pgs., p. 216.

Jacob Shook¹

M, b. 28 November 1779, d. 11 April 1862

Jacob Shook married Catherine Stickel.² Jacob Shook was born on 28 November 1779 in Redhook, Dutchess, New York.³ He died on 11 April 1862 at age 82.³

Last Edited=30 Oct 2009

Child of Jacob Shook and Catherine Stickel

Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook+¹ b. 10 Nov 1804, d. 16 Jun 1863

Citations

[S2101] Census: 1850 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 1, September 7, 1850, HH#1088-1098
Shook, Jacob, 70, farmer, NY
Teats, Henry, 53, farmer, NY
Betsey, 43, NY
Edward, 20, farmer, NY
Catherine A., 17, NY
Phillip, 13, NY
Alice, 9, MI
Cynthia, 5, MI
Frazier, Betty, 39, black, NY.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Catherine Stickel
Birth 30 MAY 1785 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess County, New York
Death 5 OCT 1846 in Mt Clemons, Macomb, Michigan.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Jacob Shook
Birth 28 NOV 1779 in Redhook, Dutchess County, New York
Death 11 APR 1862.

Catherine Ann Teats^1,2

F, b. 24 December 1833, d. 14 April 1854

Catherine Ann Teats married Thomas Rackham.² Catherine Ann Teats was born on 24 December 1833 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, New York.^1,2,3 She was the daughter of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook.¹ Catherine Ann Teats died on 14 April 1854 at age 20.^2,3

Last Edited=6 Jan 2010

Citations

[S2101] Census: 1850 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 1, September 7, 1850, HH#1088-1098
Shook, Jacob, 70, farmer, NY
Teats, Henry, 53, farmer, NY
Betsey, 43, NY
Edward, 20, farmer, NY
Catherine A., 17, NY
Phillip, 13, NY
Alice, 9, MI
Cynthia, 5, MI
Frazier, Betty, 39, black, NY.
[S2204] Book: "The Freer family : the descendants of Hugo Freer, patentee of New Paltz (Frear, Fraer, Frayer, Fryer, etc.)", Heidgerd, Ruth P., New Paltz, N.Y.: Huguenot Historical Society, 1968, 547 pgs., p. 216.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Cathrine Teats
Birth 24 DEC 1833 in Rhinbeck, Dutchess County, New York
Death 14 APR 1854.

Phillip Henry Teats^1,2

M, b. 31 October 1836, d. 4 November 1925

Phillip Henry Teats was born on 31 October 1836 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, New York.^1,3,4,2 He was the son of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook.¹ Phillip Henry Teats married Mary Elvyra Bechtel, daughter of Abraham Bechtel and Rosannah Burk, on 6 June 1871.³ Phillip Henry Teats died on 4 November 1925 in Mabton, Yakima, Washington, at age 89.^3,2

Last Edited=6 Jan 2010

Children of Phillip Henry Teats and Mary Elvyra Bechtel

Louis Philip Teats³ b. 7 Mar 1872
John Snyder Teats³ b. 2 Dec 1873, d. 16 Apr 1889
George Henry Teats+³ b. 13 Sep 1875, d. 20 Apr 1953
William Theodore Teats³ b. 8 Aug 1881
Rose Isabell Teats³ b. 7 Aug 1883
Sylvia Ella Teats³ b. 19 Feb 1886

Citations

[S2101] Census: 1850 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 1, September 7, 1850, HH#1088-1098
Shook, Jacob, 70, farmer, NY
Teats, Henry, 53, farmer, NY
Betsey, 43, NY
Edward, 20, farmer, NY
Catherine A., 17, NY
Phillip, 13, NY
Alice, 9, MI
Cynthia, 5, MI
Frazier, Betty, 39, black, NY.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Phillip Henry Teats
Birth 31 OCT 1836 in Rhinbeck, Dutchess County, New York
Death 4 NOV 1925.
[S2204] Book: "The Freer family : the descendants of Hugo Freer, patentee of New Paltz (Frear, Fraer, Frayer, Fryer, etc.)", Heidgerd, Ruth P., New Paltz, N.Y.: Huguenot Historical Society, 1968, 547 pgs., p. 216.
[S2204] Book: "The Freer family : the descendants of Hugo Freer, patentee of New Paltz (Frear, Fraer, Frayer, Fryer, etc.)", Heidgerd, Ruth P., New Paltz, N.Y.: Huguenot Historical Society, 1968, 547 pgs., p. 290.

Alice Christina Teats^1,2

F, b. 22 September 1841, d. 23 November 1907

Alice Christina Teats was born on 22 September 1841 in Mount Clemens, Macomb, Michigan.^1,3,4,2 She was the daughter of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook.¹ Alice Christina Teats married Henry Campau on 12 August 1862.⁴ Alice Christina Teats died on 23 November 1907 at age 66.^4,2
They had 12 children.⁴

Last Edited=6 Jan 2010

Citations

[S2101] Census: 1850 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 1, September 7, 1850, HH#1088-1098
Shook, Jacob, 70, farmer, NY
Teats, Henry, 53, farmer, NY
Betsey, 43, NY
Edward, 20, farmer, NY
Catherine A., 17, NY
Phillip, 13, NY
Alice, 9, MI
Cynthia, 5, MI
Frazier, Betty, 39, black, NY.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Alice Christina Teats
Birth 22 SEP 1841 in Mount Clemens, Macomb Michigan
Death 23 NOV 1907.
[S2102] Census: 1860 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 14, June 14, 1860, HH#83-83
Teats, Henry, 60, clerk, NY
Elizabeth, 50, NY
Jacob, 29, farmer, NY
Alice, 18, schoolteacher, MI
Cynthia, 16, servant, MI
Frasier, Betsey, 40, NY
Shook, Jacob, 81, NY
2 laborers.
[S2204] Book: "The Freer family : the descendants of Hugo Freer, patentee of New Paltz (Frear, Fraer, Frayer, Fryer, etc.)", Heidgerd, Ruth P., New Paltz, N.Y.: Huguenot Historical Society, 1968, 547 pgs., p. 216.

Cynthia "Cyntha" Teats^1,2,3

F, b. 28 January 1844, d. 8 February 1905

Cynthia "Cyntha" Teats was born on 28 January 1844 in Mount Clemens, Macomb, Michigan.^1,2,4,3 She was the daughter of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook.¹ Cynthia "Cyntha" Teats died on 8 February 1905 at age 61.^4,3

Last Edited=6 Jan 2010

Citations

[S2101] Census: 1850 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 1, September 7, 1850, HH#1088-1098
Shook, Jacob, 70, farmer, NY
Teats, Henry, 53, farmer, NY
Betsey, 43, NY
Edward, 20, farmer, NY
Catherine A., 17, NY
Phillip, 13, NY
Alice, 9, MI
Cynthia, 5, MI
Frazier, Betty, 39, black, NY.
[S2102] Census: 1860 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 14, June 14, 1860, HH#83-83
Teats, Henry, 60, clerk, NY
Elizabeth, 50, NY
Jacob, 29, farmer, NY
Alice, 18, schoolteacher, MI
Cynthia, 16, servant, MI
Frasier, Betsey, 40, NY
Shook, Jacob, 81, NY
2 laborers.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Cynthia Teats
Birth 28 JAN 1844 in Mount Clemens, Macomb Michigan
Death 8 FEB 1905.
[S2204] Book: "The Freer family : the descendants of Hugo Freer, patentee of New Paltz (Frear, Fraer, Frayer, Fryer, etc.)", Heidgerd, Ruth P., New Paltz, N.Y.: Huguenot Historical Society, 1968, 547 pgs., p. 216.

Jacob Teats¹

M, b. 27 August 1831, d. 16 August 1916

Jacob Teats married Elizabeth (?).² Jacob Teats was born on 27 August 1831 in Rhinebeck, Dutchess, New York.^1,2,3,4 He was the son of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook.¹ Jacob Teats married Elizabeth Genereaux on 22 April 1862.³ Jacob Teats died on 16 August 1916 at age 84.^3,4

Last Edited=6 Jan 2010

Children of Jacob Teats and Elizabeth (?)

Nora Teats² b. c 1863
Catherine Teats² b. c 1865
Celia E. Teats² b. c 1867
Henry Teats² b. c 1870
Ethel Teats² b. c 1877
Liola Chartier² b. c 1877

Citations

[S2102] Census: 1860 Macomb, Michigan, Harrison, Page 14, June 14, 1860, HH#83-83
Teats, Henry, 60, clerk, NY
Elizabeth, 50, NY
Jacob, 29, farmer, NY
Alice, 18, schoolteacher, MI
Cynthia, 16, servant, MI
Frasier, Betsey, 40, NY
Shook, Jacob, 81, NY
2 laborers.
[S2104] Census: 1880 Dickinson, Kansas, Hope, District 73, Page 7, June 26, 1880, HH#122-125
Teats, Jacob, farmer, NY NY NY
wife Elizabeth, 43, keeping house, MI Canada MI
daughter Nora, 17, at home, MI NY MI
daughter Catherine, 15, MI NY MI
daughter Celia E., 13, MI NY MI
son Henry, 10, MI NY MI
daughter Ethel, 3, MI NY MI
adopted daughter Chartier, Liola, 3, KS MI MI
father Teats, Henry, 83, NY NY NY.
[S2204] Book: "The Freer family : the descendants of Hugo Freer, patentee of New Paltz (Frear, Fraer, Frayer, Fryer, etc.)", Heidgerd, Ruth P., New Paltz, N.Y.: Huguenot Historical Society, 1968, 547 pgs., p. 216.
[S2108] Ancestry.com: leonard quick sr family tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/622934/person/-2067647569, Jacob Teats
Birth 27 AUG 1831 in Rhinbeck, Dutchess County, New York
Death 16 AUG 1916.

Elizabeth (?)¹

F, b. circa 1837

Elizabeth (?) married Jacob Teats, son of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook.¹ Elizabeth (?) was born circa 1837 in Michigan.¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Children of Elizabeth (?) and Jacob Teats

Nora Teats¹ b. c 1863
Catherine Teats¹ b. c 1865
Celia E. Teats¹ b. c 1867
Henry Teats¹ b. c 1870
Ethel Teats¹ b. c 1877
Liola Chartier¹ b. c 1877

Citations

[S2104] Census: 1880 Dickinson, Kansas, Hope, District 73, Page 7, June 26, 1880, HH#122-125
Teats, Jacob, farmer, NY NY NY
wife Elizabeth, 43, keeping house, MI Canada MI
daughter Nora, 17, at home, MI NY MI
daughter Catherine, 15, MI NY MI
daughter Celia E., 13, MI NY MI
son Henry, 10, MI NY MI
daughter Ethel, 3, MI NY MI
adopted daughter Chartier, Liola, 3, KS MI MI
father Teats, Henry, 83, NY NY NY.

Nora Teats¹

F, b. circa 1863

Nora Teats|b. c 1863|p961.htm#i28821|Jacob Teats|b. 27 Aug 1831\nd. 16 Aug 1916|p961.htm#i28819|Elizabeth (?)|b. c 1837|p961.htm#i28820|Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|||||||

Nora Teats was born circa 1863 in Michigan.¹ She was the daughter of Jacob Teats and Elizabeth (?).¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2104] Census: 1880 Dickinson, Kansas, Hope, District 73, Page 7, June 26, 1880, HH#122-125
Teats, Jacob, farmer, NY NY NY
wife Elizabeth, 43, keeping house, MI Canada MI
daughter Nora, 17, at home, MI NY MI
daughter Catherine, 15, MI NY MI
daughter Celia E., 13, MI NY MI
son Henry, 10, MI NY MI
daughter Ethel, 3, MI NY MI
adopted daughter Chartier, Liola, 3, KS MI MI
father Teats, Henry, 83, NY NY NY.

Catherine Teats¹

F, b. circa 1865

Catherine Teats|b. c 1865|p961.htm#i28822|Jacob Teats|b. 27 Aug 1831\nd. 16 Aug 1916|p961.htm#i28819|Elizabeth (?)|b. c 1837|p961.htm#i28820|Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|||||||

Catherine Teats was born circa 1865 in Michigan.¹ She was the daughter of Jacob Teats and Elizabeth (?).¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2104] Census: 1880 Dickinson, Kansas, Hope, District 73, Page 7, June 26, 1880, HH#122-125
Teats, Jacob, farmer, NY NY NY
wife Elizabeth, 43, keeping house, MI Canada MI
daughter Nora, 17, at home, MI NY MI
daughter Catherine, 15, MI NY MI
daughter Celia E., 13, MI NY MI
son Henry, 10, MI NY MI
daughter Ethel, 3, MI NY MI
adopted daughter Chartier, Liola, 3, KS MI MI
father Teats, Henry, 83, NY NY NY.

Celia E. Teats¹

F, b. circa 1867

Celia E. Teats|b. c 1867|p961.htm#i28823|Jacob Teats|b. 27 Aug 1831\nd. 16 Aug 1916|p961.htm#i28819|Elizabeth (?)|b. c 1837|p961.htm#i28820|Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|||||||

Celia E. Teats was born circa 1867 in Michigan.¹ She was the daughter of Jacob Teats and Elizabeth (?).¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2104] Census: 1880 Dickinson, Kansas, Hope, District 73, Page 7, June 26, 1880, HH#122-125
Teats, Jacob, farmer, NY NY NY
wife Elizabeth, 43, keeping house, MI Canada MI
daughter Nora, 17, at home, MI NY MI
daughter Catherine, 15, MI NY MI
daughter Celia E., 13, MI NY MI
son Henry, 10, MI NY MI
daughter Ethel, 3, MI NY MI
adopted daughter Chartier, Liola, 3, KS MI MI
father Teats, Henry, 83, NY NY NY.

Henry Teats¹

M, b. circa 1870

Henry Teats|b. c 1870|p961.htm#i28824|Jacob Teats|b. 27 Aug 1831\nd. 16 Aug 1916|p961.htm#i28819|Elizabeth (?)|b. c 1837|p961.htm#i28820|Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|||||||

Henry Teats was born circa 1870 in Michigan.¹ He was the son of Jacob Teats and Elizabeth (?).¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2104] Census: 1880 Dickinson, Kansas, Hope, District 73, Page 7, June 26, 1880, HH#122-125
Teats, Jacob, farmer, NY NY NY
wife Elizabeth, 43, keeping house, MI Canada MI
daughter Nora, 17, at home, MI NY MI
daughter Catherine, 15, MI NY MI
daughter Celia E., 13, MI NY MI
son Henry, 10, MI NY MI
daughter Ethel, 3, MI NY MI
adopted daughter Chartier, Liola, 3, KS MI MI
father Teats, Henry, 83, NY NY NY.

Ethel Teats¹

F, b. circa 1877

Ethel Teats|b. c 1877|p961.htm#i28825|Jacob Teats|b. 27 Aug 1831\nd. 16 Aug 1916|p961.htm#i28819|Elizabeth (?)|b. c 1837|p961.htm#i28820|Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|||||||

Ethel Teats was born circa 1877 in Michigan.¹ She was the daughter of Jacob Teats and Elizabeth (?).¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2104] Census: 1880 Dickinson, Kansas, Hope, District 73, Page 7, June 26, 1880, HH#122-125
Teats, Jacob, farmer, NY NY NY
wife Elizabeth, 43, keeping house, MI Canada MI
daughter Nora, 17, at home, MI NY MI
daughter Catherine, 15, MI NY MI
daughter Celia E., 13, MI NY MI
son Henry, 10, MI NY MI
daughter Ethel, 3, MI NY MI
adopted daughter Chartier, Liola, 3, KS MI MI
father Teats, Henry, 83, NY NY NY.

Liola Chartier¹

F, b. circa 1877

Liola Chartier|b. c 1877|p961.htm#i28826|Jacob Teats|b. 27 Aug 1831\nd. 16 Aug 1916|p961.htm#i28819|Elizabeth (?)|b. c 1837|p961.htm#i28820|Henry (Henrick) Teats|b. 4 Jan 1797\nd. 10 Aug 1880|p961.htm#i28810|Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook|b. 10 Nov 1804\nd. 16 Jun 1863|p961.htm#i28811|||||||

Liola Chartier was born circa 1877 in Kansas.¹ She was the daughter of Jacob Teats and Elizabeth (?).¹

Last Edited=27 Oct 2009

Citations

[S2104] Census: 1880 Dickinson, Kansas, Hope, District 73, Page 7, June 26, 1880, HH#122-125
Teats, Jacob, farmer, NY NY NY
wife Elizabeth, 43, keeping house, MI Canada MI
daughter Nora, 17, at home, MI NY MI
daughter Catherine, 15, MI NY MI
daughter Celia E., 13, MI NY MI
son Henry, 10, MI NY MI
daughter Ethel, 3, MI NY MI
adopted daughter Chartier, Liola, 3, KS MI MI
father Teats, Henry, 83, NY NY NY.

Mary Jane Teets¹

F, b. 16 August 1847

Mary Jane Teets|b. 16 Aug 1847|p961.htm#i28827|David M. Teets|b. 10 Mar 1823\nd. 31 Dec 1890|p423.htm#i12662|Caroline Moore|b. 22 Feb 1826\nd. 6 Jul 1890|p423.htm#i12663|Edward Teets|b. c 1778\nd. 17 Oct 1861|p422.htm#i12656|Phoebe Terry|b. c 1794\nd. 12 Jun 1880|p422.htm#i12657|James Moore||p423.htm#i12664|Eliza (?)|b. 1802|p423.htm#i12665|

Mary Jane Teets was born on 16 August 1847.¹ She was the daughter of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore.¹ Mary Jane Teets married Charles Simeon Andrews on 14 March 1866.¹

Last Edited=28 Oct 2009

Child of Mary Jane Teets and Charles Simeon Andrews

Charles Teets Andrews¹ b. c 16 Jun 1867, d. c 10 Nov 1867

Citations

[S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
Hi John,
Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

Bob Currier

David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
     At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
     i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
     ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
     iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
     iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
     v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
     vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.

Charles Simeon Andrews¹

Charles Simeon Andrews married Mary Jane Teets, daughter of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore, on 14 March 1866.¹

Last Edited=28 Oct 2009

Child of Charles Simeon Andrews and Mary Jane Teets

Charles Teets Andrews¹ b. c 16 Jun 1867, d. c 10 Nov 1867

Citations

[S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
Hi John,
Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

Bob Currier

David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
     At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
     i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
     ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
     iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
     iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
     v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
     vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.

Charles Teets Andrews¹

M, b. circa 16 June 1867, d. circa 10 November 1867

Charles Teets Andrews|b. c 16 Jun 1867\nd. c 10 Nov 1867|p961.htm#i28829|Charles Simeon Andrews||p961.htm#i28828|Mary Jane Teets|b. 16 Aug 1847|p961.htm#i28827|||||||David M. Teets|b. 10 Mar 1823\nd. 31 Dec 1890|p423.htm#i12662|Caroline Moore|b. 22 Feb 1826\nd. 6 Jul 1890|p423.htm#i12663|

Charles Teets Andrews was born circa 16 June 1867.¹ He was the son of Charles Simeon Andrews and Mary Jane Teets.¹ Charles Teets Andrews died circa 10 November 1867.¹

Last Edited=28 Oct 2009

Citations

[S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
Hi John,
Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

Bob Currier

David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
     At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
     i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
     ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
     iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
     iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
     v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
     vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.

Charles Teets¹

M, b. circa 1852

Charles Teets|b. c 1852|p961.htm#i28830|David M. Teets|b. 10 Mar 1823\nd. 31 Dec 1890|p423.htm#i12662|Caroline Moore|b. 22 Feb 1826\nd. 6 Jul 1890|p423.htm#i12663|Edward Teets|b. c 1778\nd. 17 Oct 1861|p422.htm#i12656|Phoebe Terry|b. c 1794\nd. 12 Jun 1880|p422.htm#i12657|James Moore||p423.htm#i12664|Eliza (?)|b. 1802|p423.htm#i12665|

Charles Teets married Annie J. (?).¹ Charles Teets was born circa 1852 in New York City, New York.^2,3,1 He was the son of David M. Teets and Caroline Moore.¹

Last Edited=28 Oct 2009

Citations

[S990] Bob Currier, Warminster, PA; e-mail address, Email to John Teets, 3/2/2007, Re: RE: Looking for more information about David M. Teets
Hi John,
Glad to hear from you. I hope we can find they are the same person. I am sending you all the info I have on David Teets, my ggg grandfather. The next e-mail will be for my gg grandfather, David Teets.

Bob Currier

David2 Teets (Edward1) son of Edward and Phoebe (Terry) Teets of Schoharie County, NY
David was born in Summit, Schoharie County, New York on March 10, 1823 and died December 31, 1890 in New York City, N.Y. He was almost 68 years old. He married Caroline Moor, who was born February 22, 1826 in New York City, New York, the daughter of James and Eliza Moor.
In 1840 he was living in New York City. David and his brother, Benjamin lived in New York City at 462 Washington, in 1845 . Their place of business was at 226 Canal Street, and they were listed individually and also as "Teets, B&D, Tinsmith, 226 Canal" in the city directory. Their brother, Philip, was a stove manufacturer at 292 Greenwich, beginning in 1842. In 1846, David moved his business to 296 Greenwich, only 2 doors away from his brother, Philip. David then moved his home to 192 Reade, which was near his brother, Philip, who lived at 162 Reade. In 1847, David listed his business at 226 Canal Street again, and Benjamin was listed as "late tinsmith"; since Benjamin was still alive, David evidently wanted to keep Benjamin's' name in the business. David was living at this time at 48 Harrison. The following year, 1848, David listed his business and home addresses both as 226 Canal Street. In 1849 Benjamin, Tinman, was listed at 291 W 20th, and David, tinsmith, at 54 Harrison. David's address was the same for the next two years.
The 1850 Census on September 4th, has David and Caroline living in the 5th ward of New York City (The name looks like Steets, instread of Teets. This is why I could not find it in the last five years). David was 27 and Caroline was 24. David was a Tin Smith. Caroline’s mother, Elisa Moore, age 48, who was born in NY in 1802, was living with them. Caroline’s brother, Barney, age 17, was a Tin Smith and was born in NY. Caroline’s brother, Charles was 20 years old, and he was born in Canada? John Terry was 25, and was a clerk. There was 11 other people living with them, between the ages of 16 to 27 and 3 of them were Tin Smiths. None of these 11 people seem to have been related to them. One of their neighbors was listed as a plumber. Since Eliza Moore was living with her daughter, Caroline, I am assuming that her father, James Moore was dead by that time. [For more on the Moores, see chapter 53].
In 1859 David was listed as a plumber at 5 B'way, living at 141 W 40th, and his wife Caroline had her own business and was listed as "fruits, 210 Wash, mkt h W 40th". There was also a listing for "D & S plumbers 5 W B’way". (This is David and Steven).
In 1860, Abraham, tinman, h 239 W 34th, George, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Philip, tinware, 808 G’wich h 199 W 34th, Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton St h 49 Charlton, G & S stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, Stephen, stoves, 477 & 681 8th av h 195 W 37th, C. & Redmond, fruits 210 Wash mkt" were listed. There were plenty of family in the area. (Source; City Directory).
On June 9, 1860, David was living with his wife, Caroline and their children in New York City, and his occupation was "Master Plumber". The value of his real estate was $4,050 and the value of his personal estate was $2,000. David was 37 years old and Caroline was 35 years old. Living with them were their children: Mary, age 13; David, age 11; Charlie, age 8; Anna, age 5. Also living with them were: Charlot Conalim, age 30, a domestic; Charles Moor, age 29, a bookkeeper and perhaps a younger brother of Carolines'; and D. H. Provost, age 17, who was possibly David's sister Martha's son, who was an apprentice to plumbing.
An article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Feb. 19, 1861 on the Kings County Fire Insurance Company of the City of Brooklyn, L.I. identified Ralph Teets, Stephen H Provost and Andrew J Provost as directors.
In 1862, the listings were (all Teets) ", David, smith 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; Abraham, smith h 254 W 34th; George, stoves, 477 8th av Melrose; Philip, stoves, 312 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, smith h 185 W 39th; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors 62 Fulton st". David and Stepher were both listed as "smiths". Tinsmithing and stoves were beginning to merge as plumbing. Steven lived on the very next street to David.
In 1863 the listings for Teets were " C poultry 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George, stoves, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves, 310 & 394 G’wich h 199 W 34th; Ralph, clothing 62 Fulton h 205 W 27th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; C. & Redmond, poultry 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton". Caroline Teets was now into poultry and she had moved across the street.
In 1864 the listings for Teets were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber 5 W B’way h 171 W 40th; George W, h furnishing, 477 8th av h 106 W 36th; Philip, stoves 394 G’wich, h 199 W 34th; Ralph, tailor 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves, 617 8th av; Thomas, laborer, h 141 Hammond; C & Redmond, fruits 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
In 1865 the listings were "David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Philip, h W 125th n Seventh av; Ralph, clothing, 62 Fulton h 265 W 23th; Stephen, stoves,, 645 Eighth av; Teets & Throckmorton, clothing, 62 Fulton".
In 1866 the listings were "Caroline, fruit, 209 Wash mkt; David, plumber, 24 W B’way, h 171 W 40th; George W, stoves, 477 Eighth av; Ralph, tailor, 62 Fulton, h 255 W 23d; Stephen, plumber, 545 Eighth av; C. & Redmond, fruits, 209 Wash mkt; Teets & Throckmorton, tailors, 62 Fulton".
On March 22, 1866, David was identified in a newspaper article announcing the marriage of his daughter, Mary J., as “Esq.” which seems to indicate that he was a lawyer!
A newspaper clipping from Centralla, Ill. April 19, 1906, said that :"Mr.. Teets (Benjamin) has always claimed that it was he who assisted Samuel B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, in perfecting his instruments and soldered the wires together to make the first trial." Since David and Benjamin were in business together, perhaps David Teets also worked on Samuel B. Morse's telegraph.
An article in the Philadelphia Inquirer on January 28, 2007, described the living conditions it the tenements in New York City:
     At No. 97, Orchard Street you’ll find the Tenement Museum, rising high and narrow above the cobblestone street. The immigrants came here from places as diverse as Ireland, Italy and other parts of Western Europe, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and Lithuania. The American garment industry began here. The Tenement Museum interior re-creates the spare apartments of the residents who lived in harsh, Dickensian circumstances. The original buildings had no heat, light or running water, and few windows until the late 1860s, when the state enacted laws that forced landlords to improve living conditions. The residents eked out livings in the clothing business, found odd jobs, became cobblers, and pushed vegetable carts.
On June 25, the 1870 Census list David Teets, age 47, a plumber; his wife, Clara (?), age 43, keeping house; Charles, age 18, a plumber; Ann, age 15; Sylvanus, age 8; and Samuel, age 6; living in New York City. David had real estate worth $20,000, and personal property worth $3,000.
In 1880 David listed his occupation as House Furnishing and Plumbing in the US Census. He and Caroline lived at 367 West 31st Street, in Manhattan, New York. David was 57 and Caroline was 54. Their son, Chas was 28, Chas' wife Annie I was 21, & he was employed in same business as his Dad. Living with them were their daughter, Annie E. (born 1859), and their sons, Sylvanus G. (born 1862), and Samul A. (born 1864). Living with them as boarders were: J.T Hilderbrant, a widow, age 25 who was a Street Sprinkler; Angel Olesegrate, age 18, a machinist; John King, age 28, a bookeeper; Piere Betts, age 23, a clerk; Geo Graham, age 50, worked at custom house; Thos, age 50, no employment; and Lizzie McIntoshe, age 45, employed by the Teets as a domestic servant.
On the 1st day of June, the 1880 Census for Coeymans, Albany County, New York has Abm. Teets, age 65, and his wife, Abby, age 68, living with other family members. There was no house nomber or street name on the census. Under the heading, “health”, Abby had “kidney” written. Abm. was a farmer whos mother was born in Rhode Island.
Caroline died at 10 P.M. on July 6, 1890 of Cerebral Apoplexy and Cerebral Softening, which she had had 2 years and 1 year respectively. The attending doctor was Dr. J. F. Gray. She had lived her whole life in New York City, and died at 332 W 31st Street, (a private house), where she had lived . On July 8, 1890, the following obituary was published in the New York Times;
Teets - On Sunday, July 6, CAROLINE, wife of David Teets, aged 64 years.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 332      West 31st St., on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
She was buried on July 9, 1890 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook             710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.
When David died December 31, 1890 his occupation was stove dealer, he had lived 50 years in the city, and he had died at 92 West 89th Street on the 3rd floor. He died of cancer of the stomach. The attending doctor was Dr. J. B. Columbia. He was buried on January 3, 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, and S.M. Hook (710 8th Avenue) was the undertaker.

Children born to David and Caroline, in New York, N.Y.:
     i.     Mary Jane, b. Aug. 16, 1847, married March 14, 1866, Charles Simeon Andrews.            On Thursday, Nov. 10, 1867, a funeral was held for their son Charles Teets                 Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days, “at 1:30 P. M., from the residence of his                 parents, No.39 West 43d-st".
     ii.     David H., b. 1849 in New York, N.Y.; married Sept. 3, 1868, Eliza J. Marshall,                adopted daughter of John and Elizbeth (Stevens) Marshall.
     iii.     Charles (Chas.), b. 1852; Married Annie, b. 1859.
     iv.     Anna E, b. 1855
     v.     Sylvanus, G. b. 1862
     vi.     Samuel A. b. 1864.
[S1376] Census: 1870 New York, New York City, New York Ward 2, District 27, Page 42, June 25, 1870, HH#197-293
Teets, David, 47, plumber, NY
Clara, 43, NY
Charles, 18, NY
Ann, 15, NY
Sylvanus, 8, NY
Samuel, 6, NY.
[S1034] Census: 1880 New York, New York City, New York City (Manhattan), District 354, Page 26, June 11, 1880, HH#146-241
Teets, David, 57, house furnishings & plumbing, Albany Co. NY NY NY
wife Caroline, 54, housekeeping, NYC NY NY
lodger, Hildebrant, J. T., 25, Morris, NJ NJ NJ
son Teets, Chas, 28, NYC, NY NY
wife Annie J., 21, NYC NY NY
daughter Annie E., 21, NYC NY NY
son Sylvanus G., 18, NYC NY NY
son Saml A., 16, NYC NY NY
6 others unrelated.

Person Page - 961

Anson Harris1

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Daughter7 Teets1

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Allen Houghton1

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Daughter8 Teets1

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Joseph M. Danby1

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Alice Teats1

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(?) Campau1

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Elizabeth Teets1

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Pieter Teats1

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Henry (Henrick) Teats1,2

Children of Henry (Henrick) Teats and Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook

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Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook1,2

Children of Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook and Henry (Henrick) Teats

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Robert Teats1

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Jacob Shook1

Child of Jacob Shook and Catherine Stickel

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Catherine Ann Teats1,2

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Phillip Henry Teats1,2

Children of Phillip Henry Teats and Mary Elvyra Bechtel

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Alice Christina Teats1,2

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Cynthia "Cyntha" Teats1,2,3

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Jacob Teats1

Children of Jacob Teats and Elizabeth (?)

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Elizabeth (?)1

Children of Elizabeth (?) and Jacob Teats

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Nora Teats1

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Catherine Teats1

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Celia E. Teats1

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Henry Teats1

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Ethel Teats1

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Liola Chartier1

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Mary Jane Teets1

Child of Mary Jane Teets and Charles Simeon Andrews

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Charles Simeon Andrews1

Child of Charles Simeon Andrews and Mary Jane Teets

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Charles Teets Andrews1

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Charles Teets1

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Anson Harris¹

Daughter7 Teets¹

Allen Houghton¹

Daughter8 Teets¹

Joseph M. Danby¹

Alice Teats¹

(?) Campau¹

Elizabeth Teets¹

Pieter Teats¹

Henry (Henrick) Teats^1,2

Elizabeth "Betsy" Shook^1,2

Robert Teats¹

Jacob Shook¹

Catherine Ann Teats^1,2

Phillip Henry Teats^1,2

Alice Christina Teats^1,2

Cynthia "Cyntha" Teats^1,2,3

Jacob Teats¹

Elizabeth (?)¹

Nora Teats¹

Catherine Teats¹

Celia E. Teats¹

Henry Teats¹

Ethel Teats¹

Liola Chartier¹

Mary Jane Teets¹

Charles Simeon Andrews¹

Charles Teets Andrews¹

Charles Teets¹