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1 According to the 1930 census (April 17), George and "Anna" are living with Anne's mother Anna and Anne's brother "Edwin" Knoepple at 89-14 250th St in Bellrose, Queens, NY. Their residence is valued at $7000. George is listed as an "Accountant" at a "Mail Order House" and Anne is listed as a "Clerk". Family: F73
2 According to the 1930 census the Kerns family was living at 556 Market Street (formerly Warren Street) in Newark, NJ. Francis is listed as a Physician and owner of a home worth $50,000. Family: F239
3 According to the 1930 Census, JR and Margaret are living at 114-19 208th St., St. Albans, Queens, NY with their nephew John Dawson (only two years younger than Margaret). JR is listed as "first married" at age 21 (13 years prior to this census), so this is his second marriage. Margaret was "first married" at age 38, two years earlier. Family: F178
4 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family: F70
5 In the 1930 Census (April 19), Hattie is living with his mother Isabella, brothers Adolph and Herbert and her family (husband Garrett and daughter Dorothy) at 113-23 199th St in St. Albans, Queens. Garrett owns the house, worth $8500. Garrett, then 36, is listed as an "Stillman" in the "Oil" industry. Family: F180
6 Lived 463 Tonnelle Ave. Family: F11
7 Name also recorded as Feitje Verveelen Letitia Ver Valen
8 According to the 1930 census, Margaret is living with her nephew, John Dawson, giving a 50% chance that she was born a Dawson. Margaret
9 SSA Death Index, SSNO: 100-09-8132 Margaret
10 Arrived on the Mayflower in 1620 with father William Brewster and mother Mary Wentworth. Love Brewster
11 Mayflower passenger 1620. Attended Cambridge University. William Brewster
12 Lived on Pascack Rd., Park Ridge, NJ 1821-1881. Was a stone cutter and wampum maker. Abraham, Jr. Campbell
13 Lived on Pascack Rd., Woodcliff Lake, NJ. Was carpenter and wampum maker. David A. Campbell
14 Never married. Lived in Homestead. Invented machine for drilling hair pipes. Was business manager of Campbell Bros. firm of wampum makers at Park Ridge. James A. Campbell
15 John was a farmer and moved from Teaneck to Montvale where he bought land in 1789. John (Johannes) W. Campbell
16 Lived 92 Pascack Rd., Park Ridge, NJ. Was a blacksmith and wampum maker. John A. Campbell
17 William was a tavern keeper in Old Bridge (New Milford). Reference: Demarest Gen. p 62 NJ Wills Vol. 8 p 66. Schraalenburgh Church and Cemetery Records. William Campbell
18 Arrived at Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620. James Chilton
19 Was on the Park Ridge, NJ Board of Education. Parsells Cole
20 In the 1930 Census (April 19), Dorothy (then 15) is living with her mother and father, uncles Adolph and Herbert, and grandmother Isabella at 113-23 199th St in St. Albans, Queens. Garrett owns the house, worth $8500.  Dorothy Comba
21 Susan died tragically in Niceville, FL as reported on page B1 of the July 17, 2001 Northwest Florida Daily News and on page A1 of the December 6, 2001 Daily News.

http://www.nwfdailynews.com/archive/news/01/010717news5.html
http://www.nwfdailynews.com/archive/news/01/011206news1.html

"[Jack James] Jordan's van and trailer were loaded with dozens of cement blocks when the hitch broke loose, causing the trailer to careen off the west side of Palm Boulevard, where Philpott was pushing her children in a stroller.

"The runaway trailer struck Philpott from behind as she shoved her 3-year-old son, Corey, and 1-year-old twin daughters, Erin and Abby, forward and out of its path.

"Philpott, whose body was trapped beneath a pile of blocks, was pronounced dead at the scene, while the three children suffered only minor cuts and bruises." 		Susan Holly Davis
22 Died in infancy. Caterina (Catherine) De Baun
23 Emigrated from Hennegouw and arrived in New Amsterdam on 12 Feb 1659 in DeTrouw. Simon De Ruine
24 The 8th and last of the old Counts of Vermandois married Avide; they had 4 children among whom Eudes (nicknamed the Nose) became Seigneur of St Simon. Eudes' sister, Alix, marries Hugues of France, son of Henri I of France and brother to Philippe I of France. Hugues deprived Eudes of the County of Vermandois for his own gain. The SOHIER's ancestors, deprived of the Vermandois, settle in Cambresis, and become Seigneurs; they take up the "SOHIER" surname Eudes de Vermandois
25 The 7th Count of Vermandois, married Alix of Crepy-en-Valois. His brother Pierre was nicknamed "Sieger", a German word meaning "Victorious" translated into French as "SOHIER" Herbert IV de Vermandois
26 Was the godchild of his great-uncle Pierre, the same man who gave him the SOHIER name; the surname will perpetuate itself to the present day. SOHIER the Red was Seigneur of Epehy (Somme), of Lieramont and of Dehèries (Nord) - He married Adele of Vauvoisin and died circa 1097 - through his wife he inherited the Seigneuries of Cagnicourt and Sandemont (between Arras and Cambrai) , Haynecourt, Fressies, Warcoing (West of Cambrai), St Vaast, Briastre (East of Cambrai), Iris (Nord), Serain (Aisne), etc... He had 3 sons, the eldest, Almaric, stayed in Epehy; the second received the farms around Beheries et Clery, while the third, Thiebold became Dean of Cambrai. Sohier (the Red) de Vermandois
27 Samuel Demarest was twice an elder in the Dutch Reformed Church of Hackensack. His will was dated 10 May 1727 and probated on 19 Oct 1728. Samuel Demarest
28 Fell in battle against the Turks. Baldwin II Des Marets
29 Died in Battle of Ascalon. Baldwin IV Des Marets
30 Francois DES MARETS was born about 1555 in Norwich, England. He transferred for himself and for his minor children, named Jacques, Jean, Elisabeth, Anna and Esther (represented by their guardians, Nicholas de Mares and Philip Carlier) to Jean de Mares, son of Nicolas, residing in the Land of Cambray, the fief of Cauroit, near Cambray, inheritied by him from his father, Jacques de Mares, in 1604. He was a Lieutenant of the Walloon Militia. Francoise des Marets
31 He resided about 1567 in Norwich, England. He fled with his family during the religious and political persecutions by the Inquisition and the House of Hapsburg in the Netherlands. A member of the Walloon Reformed Church at Norwich, England. Founder of the Demares family in England. Jacques, Jr. Des Marets
32 From: Reference for notes:

!BIRTH: "Some Lesser-Known Huguenots on the Hackensack," by Howard I. Durie (from the Bergen County History 1971 Annual)

According to "Some Lesser-Known Huguenots on the Hackensack," by Howard I. Durie (from the Bergen County History 1971 Annual):

"On October 26, 1728, Elizabeth gave a deed to David [S.] Demarest, her son-in-law; Carel Debaun, her son; and Hillebrant Lozier, husband of her granddaughter Christina, covering the homestead tract at River Edge and Paramus [which she had inherited from her husband upon his death].

Elizabeth married Joost Debaun on 30 Oct 1681 in Poperinge, Flanders. (Joost Debaun was born in Prob Flanders and died about 1761. 		Elizabeth Drabbe
33 Lieutenant of Col. Ann Hawk Hay's Regiment during the American Revolution. Henry Estler
34 Immigrated from England with wife Mary. John Fletcher
35 Was surrogate of Bergen County, NJ. J. Blauvelt Hopper
36 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Afton Victoria Keblish
37 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Jade Dawn Keblish
38 SSA Death Index 077-18-7609 Theodore Morris Keblish
39 The 1930 census has "Knoepple". Anne E. Knoepfle
40 Census of 1930 lists as "Knoepple" Edwin Knoepfle
41 Was a country doctor in Stillwater Twp, NJ. Edward Walter Landis
42 Lifelong member Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hudson Boulevard & Audubon Avenue, Jersey City, NJ Albert Hilding Nelson
43 Became a citizen 07/09/1888 in Hudson County, NJ Sven Nelson (Nilsson)
44 Killed in an auto accident (AES). Mildred Nicholson
45 Moved from Sweden to Jersey City, NJ 1890. Lived in Hoboken, Kingsland, NJ & Brooklyn, NY. Member of Ebenezer Church in Jersey City at death. Seven children by three wives Nels Nicholson
46 Died very young. Abiah Sherwood
47 Unmarried. Deborah Sherwood
48 Gershom resided on Long Hill Road in Briarcliff Manor, NY. He was a member of the Committee of Safety in 1777. He was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant of the Upper Phillipsburgh Association Company of the Militia under Captain Dutcher September 17, 1775, and 1st Lieutenant under Captain Martling June 16, 1778. Later he was Captain. Gershom Sherwood
49 Isaac enlisted in Captain Gilchrist's Company of the Militia on May 15, 1761 at the age of 21 and was made Sergeant. He married Rebecca Buckbee and was living in Mt. Pleasant, NY in 1763. Later he resided in Haverstraw where he practiced medicine. During the Revolutionary War he was Lieutenant Colonel of the Haverstraw Precinct Regiment. Isaac was a member of the 3rd and 4th Provincial Congress (Green's History, page 74). He served from May 14th to June 30, 1776 and from July 9, 1776 to My 13, 1777. His father-in-law died in Flushing in 1782 and in 1785 Isaac bought the Buckbee farm on Bedford Road in Mt. Pleasant from the Commissioner, but never lived there. He was also a physician and surgeon of the American Revolution, a Framer and Adopter of the First Constitution of the State of NY and surgeon in charge of the execution of Major John Andre at Tapan, NY on October 2, 1780.  Isaac Sherwood
50 Isaac was six feet tall and very religious. He owned and lived on the Fleury Farm which was situated on the left hand side of the road going from Spring Valley, NY to the Brick Church Cemetery in West Hempstead. This area was formerly known as Sherwoodville. Isaac L. Sherwood

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