Map of two pieces of salt meadow, belonging to Col. Henry Rutgers, situtate on the East River near Manhattan Island / surveyed Bridges & Poppleton. 1814 Apr.

De Lancey, James, 1703-1760

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Chief Justice and Lieut-Gov. of New York. From the description of Autograph letter signed : New York, to William Kempe, Attorney General, 1758 Apr. 5. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 270526072 James De Lancey (1703-1760) was the Lieutenant Governor of the English Province of New York from 1753 to 1760. From the guide to the James De Lancey speech, 1783, (Brooklyn Historical Society) ...

Bridges and Poppleton Surveyors (New York, N.Y.)

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WATTS, JOHN

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John Watts was born on the 27th February, 1821 and was one of the early pioneers of Queensland. His father, Thomas Watts, was a surgeon in Gloustershire, England. After John Watts left England in 1840 on the "Guiana" for Australia, he worked on a dairy farm in South Australia. After some trials with purchasing and losing livestock, Watts came to Brisbane on the "Fama" in 1846. Over many years, he was involved in droving and farming sheep along the Condamine River, and on the Darling...

Bayard, Nicholas

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Rutgers, Henry, 1745-1830

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Henry Rutgers was born on October 7, 1745, son of Hendrick and Catharine (De Peyster) Rutgers. A resident of New York City, Rutgers was a Revolutionary officer, landed magnate, and philanthropist. He was the last descendant in his direct line of the Dutch immigrant, Rutgers Jacobsen Van Schoenderwoert, who came to Fort Orange in 1636. Henry Rutgers' interests ranged from local and state politics to the patronage of numerous educational and religious projects. Rutgers died on February 17, 1830. ...