Married October 17, 1807 (Warwick Dutch Reformed Church record) in Warwick, Orange County, New York, Jane McCamly.
Enumerated in Warwick, Orange County, New York in 1810 with two males of age sixteen and under age twenty six (born 1785-94), one female under age ten (b. 1801-1810), and one female of age sixteen and under age twenty six (b. 1785-94). Enumerated next to the household of his father-in-law, David McCamly.
Enumerated in Warwick in 1820 with one male under age ten (b. 1811-20), two males of age sixteen and under age twenty six (b. 1795-1804), one male of age twenty six and under age forty five (b. 1776-94), one female under age ten (b. 1811-20), one female of age ten and under age sixteen (b. 1805-10), and one female of age twenty six and under age forty five (b. 1776-94).
Francis first appears in the 1824-25 City Directory of New York (Manhattan) residing at Bedford near Christopher.
1825-26 Directory - merchant, Bedford near Christopher.
1826-27 Directory - merchant, 66 Liberty, house 542 Broadway.
1827-28 Directory - merchant, 66 Liberty, house 542 Broadway.
1828-29 Directory - merchant, 116 Fulton
1829-30 Directory - merchant, 36 John, house 88 Spring.
1830-31 Directory - merchant, 5 Gold, house 88 Spring.
1831-32 Directory - merchant, house 88 Spring.
1832-33 Directory - merchant, house 88 Spring.
1833-34 Directory - house 10 Bedford.
1834-35 Directory - Avenue 4th corner Fortieth
Francis does not appear in the 1835-36 directory and removed to New Jersey.
Enumerated in Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey in 1840 with two males of age five and under age ten (b. 1831-35), one male of age twenty and under age thirty (b. 1811-20), one male of age thirty and under age forty (b. 1801-10), one male of age fifty and under age sixty (b. 1781-90), one female of age thirty and under age forty (b. 1801-10), and one female of age forty and under age fifty (b. 1791-1800).
Enumerated in North Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey in 1850, age 59, gentleman, real estate valued at $200,000, born New Jersey.
Mariah L., 36, born New York
Josephine, 9, born New Jersey
Edward L., 5, born New Jersey
John Carr, 22, laborer, born Ireland
John Watson, 17, laborer, born Ireland
Cathrine McDomale, 20, born Ireland
Mary Linch, 20, born Ireland
Rodman Luis Price, 16, clerk, born New York, attended school
Edman Luis Price, 14, born New York, attended school
1863/64 New York City Directory - Francis Price, house 50 West 10th
1864/65 New York City Directory - Francis Price, house 50 Tenth
New York, New York City Municipal Deaths:
Francis Price
June 2, 1864
Manhattan, New York, New York, United States
50 Tenth Street
Male
Age 77
Occupation - bridge
Born New Jersey
Buried St. Lukes
Because of suspicion that earth burials contributed to disease, marble vaults were constructed in New York City. In 1852, the Common Council of New York City passed a law banning burial within city limits, fearing that buried remains were to blame for yellow fever epidemics. However, some burials continued. Among those interred in its various vaults was Clement Clarke Moore. Moore was one of the founders of the Church of Saint Luke and also its first minister. After Moore died in 1863 in Newport, Rhode Island, his body was buried at his beloved Church in the Fields.
The Church of St. Luke-in-the-Fields, on Hudson Street between Christopher and Barrow, was founded in 1820 by a group of prominent residents of Greenwich Village who were desirous of an Episcopal church to serve their community. Construction of their church, on land donated to the congregation by Trinity Church, began in 1821 and was completed the following year. When the church was constructed, the congregation had about 100 burial vaults built beneath the yard adjacent to the church. Only the flat, inscribed tomb coverings were visible on the surface to indicate the vaults below the ground. Around 700 of St. Luke’s parishioners were buried in the vaults until interments there were discontinued in 1852. In 1891, the congregation of St. Luke’s moved to a new church in Harlem and their Greenwich Village church became a chapel of Trinity Church. As part of the transfer of St. Luke’s to Trinity, the remains were removed from the burial vaults around the church. Some descendants transferred their relatives to family lots at other cemeteries, and many were re-interred at a large plot that St. Luke’s purchased at Mount Hope Cemetery in Westchester County. Others were moved to plots at Trinity Cemetery in upper Manhattan and at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx. Clement Clarke Moore, author of “A Visit from St. Nicholas” and one of the founders of St. Luke-in-the-Fields, was originally interred in one of the vaults at St. Luke’s; his body was moved to Trinity Cemetery in 1889. When the last of the removals were made from St. Luke’s in December 1890, the New York Herald described the old vaults: They are underground rooms, arched and walled with brick. A slab bearing the epitaph is placed over the head of the stone stairway which leads to the surface . . . The coffins were piled one on top of the other in all the vaults. The best preserved coffins were those which had been in the ground for the longest period. Most of them were made of black mahogany. The more modern coffins, with but few exceptions, had turned into dust, while some of those which have been in the ground for over sixty years are as solid as when they were built (nycemetery.wordpress.com).
Francis Price dated a Will February 16, 1864 City of New York, admitted to probate August 18, 1864. Appointed sons Rodman M. Price and Edward Livingston Price, nephew Zachariah Price and wife Maria L. Price, exectuors. Estate set up in trust for beneficiaries. Also, bequeaths to grandchildren, Francis Price Vultee and Maria Louisa Vultee, Edward Livingston Lewis and Rodman P. Lewis, and Francis Price son of Rodman M. Price.
County of New York Surrogate's Court heirs: Maria L. Price, widow of New York City; Rodman M. Price, son of Ramsey, Bergen County, New Jersey; daughter Frances Maria Josephine Morton wife of William D. Morton of Hoboken, New Jersey; son Edward Livingston Price of the City of New York aged 19 years on 25 December last; and the children of two deceased daughters, Rodman P. Lewis and Edwin Lewis of San Francisco, California, sons of Ann Eliza Lewis, deceased; Francis P. Vultee of New York and Maria Louisa Lewis wife of Edwin Lewis, already named, of San Francisco, California, children of Maria Vultee, deceased.
Enumerated in Warwick, Orange County, New York in 1810 with two males of age sixteen and under age twenty six (born 1785-94), one female under age ten (b. 1801-1810), and one female of age sixteen and under age twenty six (b. 1785-94). Enumerated next to the household of his father-in-law, David McCamly.
Enumerated in Warwick in 1820 with one male under age ten (b. 1811-20), two males of age sixteen and under age twenty six (b. 1795-1804), one male of age twenty six and under age forty five (b. 1776-94), one female under age ten (b. 1811-20), one female of age ten and under age sixteen (b. 1805-10), and one female of age twenty six and under age forty five (b. 1776-94).
Francis first appears in the 1824-25 City Directory of New York (Manhattan) residing at Bedford near Christopher.
1825-26 Directory - merchant, Bedford near Christopher.
1826-27 Directory - merchant, 66 Liberty, house 542 Broadway.
1827-28 Directory - merchant, 66 Liberty, house 542 Broadway.
1828-29 Directory - merchant, 116 Fulton
1829-30 Directory - merchant, 36 John, house 88 Spring.
1830-31 Directory - merchant, 5 Gold, house 88 Spring.
1831-32 Directory - merchant, house 88 Spring.
1832-33 Directory - merchant, house 88 Spring.
1833-34 Directory - house 10 Bedford.
1834-35 Directory - Avenue 4th corner Fortieth
Francis does not appear in the 1835-36 directory and removed to New Jersey.
Enumerated in Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey in 1840 with two males of age five and under age ten (b. 1831-35), one male of age twenty and under age thirty (b. 1811-20), one male of age thirty and under age forty (b. 1801-10), one male of age fifty and under age sixty (b. 1781-90), one female of age thirty and under age forty (b. 1801-10), and one female of age forty and under age fifty (b. 1791-1800).
Enumerated in North Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey in 1850, age 59, gentleman, real estate valued at $200,000, born New Jersey.
Mariah L., 36, born New York
Josephine, 9, born New Jersey
Edward L., 5, born New Jersey
John Carr, 22, laborer, born Ireland
John Watson, 17, laborer, born Ireland
Cathrine McDomale, 20, born Ireland
Mary Linch, 20, born Ireland
Rodman Luis Price, 16, clerk, born New York, attended school
Edman Luis Price, 14, born New York, attended school
1863/64 New York City Directory - Francis Price, house 50 West 10th
1864/65 New York City Directory - Francis Price, house 50 Tenth
New York, New York City Municipal Deaths:
Francis Price
June 2, 1864
Manhattan, New York, New York, United States
50 Tenth Street
Male
Age 77
Occupation - bridge
Born New Jersey
Buried St. Lukes
Because of suspicion that earth burials contributed to disease, marble vaults were constructed in New York City. In 1852, the Common Council of New York City passed a law banning burial within city limits, fearing that buried remains were to blame for yellow fever epidemics. However, some burials continued. Among those interred in its various vaults was Clement Clarke Moore. Moore was one of the founders of the Church of Saint Luke and also its first minister. After Moore died in 1863 in Newport, Rhode Island, his body was buried at his beloved Church in the Fields.
The Church of St. Luke-in-the-Fields, on Hudson Street between Christopher and Barrow, was founded in 1820 by a group of prominent residents of Greenwich Village who were desirous of an Episcopal church to serve their community. Construction of their church, on land donated to the congregation by Trinity Church, began in 1821 and was completed the following year. When the church was constructed, the congregation had about 100 burial vaults built beneath the yard adjacent to the church. Only the flat, inscribed tomb coverings were visible on the surface to indicate the vaults below the ground. Around 700 of St. Luke’s parishioners were buried in the vaults until interments there were discontinued in 1852. In 1891, the congregation of St. Luke’s moved to a new church in Harlem and their Greenwich Village church became a chapel of Trinity Church. As part of the transfer of St. Luke’s to Trinity, the remains were removed from the burial vaults around the church. Some descendants transferred their relatives to family lots at other cemeteries, and many were re-interred at a large plot that St. Luke’s purchased at Mount Hope Cemetery in Westchester County. Others were moved to plots at Trinity Cemetery in upper Manhattan and at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx. Clement Clarke Moore, author of “A Visit from St. Nicholas” and one of the founders of St. Luke-in-the-Fields, was originally interred in one of the vaults at St. Luke’s; his body was moved to Trinity Cemetery in 1889. When the last of the removals were made from St. Luke’s in December 1890, the New York Herald described the old vaults: They are underground rooms, arched and walled with brick. A slab bearing the epitaph is placed over the head of the stone stairway which leads to the surface . . . The coffins were piled one on top of the other in all the vaults. The best preserved coffins were those which had been in the ground for the longest period. Most of them were made of black mahogany. The more modern coffins, with but few exceptions, had turned into dust, while some of those which have been in the ground for over sixty years are as solid as when they were built (nycemetery.wordpress.com).
Francis Price dated a Will February 16, 1864 City of New York, admitted to probate August 18, 1864. Appointed sons Rodman M. Price and Edward Livingston Price, nephew Zachariah Price and wife Maria L. Price, exectuors. Estate set up in trust for beneficiaries. Also, bequeaths to grandchildren, Francis Price Vultee and Maria Louisa Vultee, Edward Livingston Lewis and Rodman P. Lewis, and Francis Price son of Rodman M. Price.
County of New York Surrogate's Court heirs: Maria L. Price, widow of New York City; Rodman M. Price, son of Ramsey, Bergen County, New Jersey; daughter Frances Maria Josephine Morton wife of William D. Morton of Hoboken, New Jersey; son Edward Livingston Price of the City of New York aged 19 years on 25 December last; and the children of two deceased daughters, Rodman P. Lewis and Edwin Lewis of San Francisco, California, sons of Ann Eliza Lewis, deceased; Francis P. Vultee of New York and Maria Louisa Lewis wife of Edwin Lewis, already named, of San Francisco, California, children of Maria Vultee, deceased.
Married October 17, 1807 (Warwick Dutch Reformed Church record) in Warwick, Orange County, New York, Jane McCamly.
Enumerated in Warwick, Orange County, New York in 1810 with two males of age sixteen and under age twenty six (born 1785-94), one female under age ten (b. 1801-1810), and one female of age sixteen and under age twenty six (b. 1785-94). Enumerated next to the household of his father-in-law, David McCamly.
Enumerated in Warwick in 1820 with one male under age ten (b. 1811-20), two males of age sixteen and under age twenty six (b. 1795-1804), one male of age twenty six and under age forty five (b. 1776-94), one female under age ten (b. 1811-20), one female of age ten and under age sixteen (b. 1805-10), and one female of age twenty six and under age forty five (b. 1776-94).
Francis first appears in the 1824-25 City Directory of New York (Manhattan) residing at Bedford near Christopher.
1825-26 Directory - merchant, Bedford near Christopher.
1826-27 Directory - merchant, 66 Liberty, house 542 Broadway.
1827-28 Directory - merchant, 66 Liberty, house 542 Broadway.
1828-29 Directory - merchant, 116 Fulton
1829-30 Directory - merchant, 36 John, house 88 Spring.
1830-31 Directory - merchant, 5 Gold, house 88 Spring.
1831-32 Directory - merchant, house 88 Spring.
1832-33 Directory - merchant, house 88 Spring.
1833-34 Directory - house 10 Bedford.
1834-35 Directory - Avenue 4th corner Fortieth
Francis does not appear in the 1835-36 directory and removed to New Jersey.
Enumerated in Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey in 1840 with two males of age five and under age ten (b. 1831-35), one male of age twenty and under age thirty (b. 1811-20), one male of age thirty and under age forty (b. 1801-10), one male of age fifty and under age sixty (b. 1781-90), one female of age thirty and under age forty (b. 1801-10), and one female of age forty and under age fifty (b. 1791-1800).
Enumerated in North Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey in 1850, age 59, gentleman, real estate valued at $200,000, born New Jersey.
Mariah L., 36, born New York
Josephine, 9, born New Jersey
Edward L., 5, born New Jersey
John Carr, 22, laborer, born Ireland
John Watson, 17, laborer, born Ireland
Cathrine McDomale, 20, born Ireland
Mary Linch, 20, born Ireland
Rodman Luis Price, 16, clerk, born New York, attended school
Edman Luis Price, 14, born New York, attended school
1863/64 New York City Directory - Francis Price, house 50 West 10th
1864/65 New York City Directory - Francis Price, house 50 Tenth
New York, New York City Municipal Deaths:
Francis Price
June 2, 1864
Manhattan, New York, New York, United States
50 Tenth Street
Male
Age 77
Occupation - bridge
Born New Jersey
Buried St. Lukes
Because of suspicion that earth burials contributed to disease, marble vaults were constructed in New York City. In 1852, the Common Council of New York City passed a law banning burial within city limits, fearing that buried remains were to blame for yellow fever epidemics. However, some burials continued. Among those interred in its various vaults was Clement Clarke Moore. Moore was one of the founders of the Church of Saint Luke and also its first minister. After Moore died in 1863 in Newport, Rhode Island, his body was buried at his beloved Church in the Fields.
The Church of St. Luke-in-the-Fields, on Hudson Street between Christopher and Barrow, was founded in 1820 by a group of prominent residents of Greenwich Village who were desirous of an Episcopal church to serve their community. Construction of their church, on land donated to the congregation by Trinity Church, began in 1821 and was completed the following year. When the church was constructed, the congregation had about 100 burial vaults built beneath the yard adjacent to the church. Only the flat, inscribed tomb coverings were visible on the surface to indicate the vaults below the ground. Around 700 of St. Luke’s parishioners were buried in the vaults until interments there were discontinued in 1852. In 1891, the congregation of St. Luke’s moved to a new church in Harlem and their Greenwich Village church became a chapel of Trinity Church. As part of the transfer of St. Luke’s to Trinity, the remains were removed from the burial vaults around the church. Some descendants transferred their relatives to family lots at other cemeteries, and many were re-interred at a large plot that St. Luke’s purchased at Mount Hope Cemetery in Westchester County. Others were moved to plots at Trinity Cemetery in upper Manhattan and at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx. Clement Clarke Moore, author of “A Visit from St. Nicholas” and one of the founders of St. Luke-in-the-Fields, was originally interred in one of the vaults at St. Luke’s; his body was moved to Trinity Cemetery in 1889. When the last of the removals were made from St. Luke’s in December 1890, the New York Herald described the old vaults: They are underground rooms, arched and walled with brick. A slab bearing the epitaph is placed over the head of the stone stairway which leads to the surface . . . The coffins were piled one on top of the other in all the vaults. The best preserved coffins were those which had been in the ground for the longest period. Most of them were made of black mahogany. The more modern coffins, with but few exceptions, had turned into dust, while some of those which have been in the ground for over sixty years are as solid as when they were built (nycemetery.wordpress.com).
Francis Price dated a Will February 16, 1864 City of New York, admitted to probate August 18, 1864. Appointed sons Rodman M. Price and Edward Livingston Price, nephew Zachariah Price and wife Maria L. Price, exectuors. Estate set up in trust for beneficiaries. Also, bequeaths to grandchildren, Francis Price Vultee and Maria Louisa Vultee, Edward Livingston Lewis and Rodman P. Lewis, and Francis Price son of Rodman M. Price.
County of New York Surrogate's Court heirs: Maria L. Price, widow of New York City; Rodman M. Price, son of Ramsey, Bergen County, New Jersey; daughter Frances Maria Josephine Morton wife of William D. Morton of Hoboken, New Jersey; son Edward Livingston Price of the City of New York aged 19 years on 25 December last; and the children of two deceased daughters, Rodman P. Lewis and Edwin Lewis of San Francisco, California, sons of Ann Eliza Lewis, deceased; Francis P. Vultee of New York and Maria Louisa Lewis wife of Edwin Lewis, already named, of San Francisco, California, children of Maria Vultee, deceased.
Enumerated in Warwick, Orange County, New York in 1810 with two males of age sixteen and under age twenty six (born 1785-94), one female under age ten (b. 1801-1810), and one female of age sixteen and under age twenty six (b. 1785-94). Enumerated next to the household of his father-in-law, David McCamly.
Enumerated in Warwick in 1820 with one male under age ten (b. 1811-20), two males of age sixteen and under age twenty six (b. 1795-1804), one male of age twenty six and under age forty five (b. 1776-94), one female under age ten (b. 1811-20), one female of age ten and under age sixteen (b. 1805-10), and one female of age twenty six and under age forty five (b. 1776-94).
Francis first appears in the 1824-25 City Directory of New York (Manhattan) residing at Bedford near Christopher.
1825-26 Directory - merchant, Bedford near Christopher.
1826-27 Directory - merchant, 66 Liberty, house 542 Broadway.
1827-28 Directory - merchant, 66 Liberty, house 542 Broadway.
1828-29 Directory - merchant, 116 Fulton
1829-30 Directory - merchant, 36 John, house 88 Spring.
1830-31 Directory - merchant, 5 Gold, house 88 Spring.
1831-32 Directory - merchant, house 88 Spring.
1832-33 Directory - merchant, house 88 Spring.
1833-34 Directory - house 10 Bedford.
1834-35 Directory - Avenue 4th corner Fortieth
Francis does not appear in the 1835-36 directory and removed to New Jersey.
Enumerated in Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey in 1840 with two males of age five and under age ten (b. 1831-35), one male of age twenty and under age thirty (b. 1811-20), one male of age thirty and under age forty (b. 1801-10), one male of age fifty and under age sixty (b. 1781-90), one female of age thirty and under age forty (b. 1801-10), and one female of age forty and under age fifty (b. 1791-1800).
Enumerated in North Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey in 1850, age 59, gentleman, real estate valued at $200,000, born New Jersey.
Mariah L., 36, born New York
Josephine, 9, born New Jersey
Edward L., 5, born New Jersey
John Carr, 22, laborer, born Ireland
John Watson, 17, laborer, born Ireland
Cathrine McDomale, 20, born Ireland
Mary Linch, 20, born Ireland
Rodman Luis Price, 16, clerk, born New York, attended school
Edman Luis Price, 14, born New York, attended school
1863/64 New York City Directory - Francis Price, house 50 West 10th
1864/65 New York City Directory - Francis Price, house 50 Tenth
New York, New York City Municipal Deaths:
Francis Price
June 2, 1864
Manhattan, New York, New York, United States
50 Tenth Street
Male
Age 77
Occupation - bridge
Born New Jersey
Buried St. Lukes
Because of suspicion that earth burials contributed to disease, marble vaults were constructed in New York City. In 1852, the Common Council of New York City passed a law banning burial within city limits, fearing that buried remains were to blame for yellow fever epidemics. However, some burials continued. Among those interred in its various vaults was Clement Clarke Moore. Moore was one of the founders of the Church of Saint Luke and also its first minister. After Moore died in 1863 in Newport, Rhode Island, his body was buried at his beloved Church in the Fields.
The Church of St. Luke-in-the-Fields, on Hudson Street between Christopher and Barrow, was founded in 1820 by a group of prominent residents of Greenwich Village who were desirous of an Episcopal church to serve their community. Construction of their church, on land donated to the congregation by Trinity Church, began in 1821 and was completed the following year. When the church was constructed, the congregation had about 100 burial vaults built beneath the yard adjacent to the church. Only the flat, inscribed tomb coverings were visible on the surface to indicate the vaults below the ground. Around 700 of St. Luke’s parishioners were buried in the vaults until interments there were discontinued in 1852. In 1891, the congregation of St. Luke’s moved to a new church in Harlem and their Greenwich Village church became a chapel of Trinity Church. As part of the transfer of St. Luke’s to Trinity, the remains were removed from the burial vaults around the church. Some descendants transferred their relatives to family lots at other cemeteries, and many were re-interred at a large plot that St. Luke’s purchased at Mount Hope Cemetery in Westchester County. Others were moved to plots at Trinity Cemetery in upper Manhattan and at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx. Clement Clarke Moore, author of “A Visit from St. Nicholas” and one of the founders of St. Luke-in-the-Fields, was originally interred in one of the vaults at St. Luke’s; his body was moved to Trinity Cemetery in 1889. When the last of the removals were made from St. Luke’s in December 1890, the New York Herald described the old vaults: They are underground rooms, arched and walled with brick. A slab bearing the epitaph is placed over the head of the stone stairway which leads to the surface . . . The coffins were piled one on top of the other in all the vaults. The best preserved coffins were those which had been in the ground for the longest period. Most of them were made of black mahogany. The more modern coffins, with but few exceptions, had turned into dust, while some of those which have been in the ground for over sixty years are as solid as when they were built (nycemetery.wordpress.com).
Francis Price dated a Will February 16, 1864 City of New York, admitted to probate August 18, 1864. Appointed sons Rodman M. Price and Edward Livingston Price, nephew Zachariah Price and wife Maria L. Price, exectuors. Estate set up in trust for beneficiaries. Also, bequeaths to grandchildren, Francis Price Vultee and Maria Louisa Vultee, Edward Livingston Lewis and Rodman P. Lewis, and Francis Price son of Rodman M. Price.
County of New York Surrogate's Court heirs: Maria L. Price, widow of New York City; Rodman M. Price, son of Ramsey, Bergen County, New Jersey; daughter Frances Maria Josephine Morton wife of William D. Morton of Hoboken, New Jersey; son Edward Livingston Price of the City of New York aged 19 years on 25 December last; and the children of two deceased daughters, Rodman P. Lewis and Edwin Lewis of San Francisco, California, sons of Ann Eliza Lewis, deceased; Francis P. Vultee of New York and Maria Louisa Lewis wife of Edwin Lewis, already named, of San Francisco, California, children of Maria Vultee, deceased.
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