History of New Paltz, New York, and its old families (from 1678 to 1820) including the Huguenot pioneers and others who settled in New Paltz previous to the revolution; with an appendix bringing down the history of certain families and some other matter to 1850 . of John DuBois 344 Wygant. William D., son of John W 344 Wvflis, Capt. 337 Wynkoop, C, m. Maria LeFevre 421 Wynkoop, Cornelia, da. of Dirck, wife of Peter Eltmg 430 Wynkoop, Cornelius 4li INDEX 593 FAGB Wynkoop, Cornelius, of Hurley, m. Leah DuBois 310 Wynkoop, Dirck, m. Sarah Elting 485, 486 Wynkoop, Gertrude, da. of Dirck, wife of A
History of New Paltz, New York, and its old families (from 1678 to 1820) including the Huguenot pioneers and others who settled in New Paltz previous to the revolution; with an appendix bringing down the history of certain families and some other matter to 1850 . of John DuBois 344 Wygant. William D., son of John W 344 Wvflis, Capt. 337 Wynkoop, C, m. Maria LeFevre 421 Wynkoop, Cornelia, da. of Dirck, wife of Peter Eltmg 430 Wynkoop, Cornelius 4li INDEX 593 FAGB Wynkoop, Cornelius, of Hurley, m. Leah DuBois 310 Wynkoop, Dirck, m. Sarah Elting 485, 486 Wynkoop, Gertrude, da. of Dirck, wife of Alexander Golden, later of David Golden 486 Yandel, Mary, wife of Jacobus Bevier 247 Yamton, Anthony 96 Yelverton, Anthony 75 York, John 265 m. Janetje Bevier 247 York, Maria, wife of Isaac Bevier 247 York, Maria, wife of Jacob Bevier 2d 246, 247 Young, Henietta, da. of Lewis W 345 Young, Jas. Henry, son of Lewis W 345 Young, Juliet, da. of Lewis W 345 Young, Lewis W., m. Rachel Margaret DuBois 34S APPENDIX GIVING Additional Information Concerning the Revolu-tionary Period LIKEWISE Wilis of a Number of tiie Patentees and Their Sons inWhole or in Part ALSO More Extended Notice of Those who Moved from New Paltz in theEarly Days and a Variety of Other Matter. JIAI OF iNKW IIk rihiied line shows tlie present boundary of the town ; the heavylilack line the houndarics of the town before being part of Esopus was taken from New Paltz in 1843; part ofRosendale in 1844; all of Llovd in 1845 and part of Gardiner n1853. There were in 1820 fourteen towns in the county, with a total popula-tion of 32,015. New Paltz was ahead of Kingston and every othertown in the county in population, in valuation both of real andpersonal property, in the number of its mills and in everythingnoted in the census except extent of unimproved land. Thepopulation of New Paltz was Shawangunk came next witha population of Kingston liad only 3,010; ; Saugerties.
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