Hannah (Byram) Lovell, daughter of, Japhet and Elizabeth (Tappan) Byram.
Hannah Byram married Asahel Lovell on April 3, 1777 in Newton Twsp., Sussex Co., New Jersey.
Hannah Byram and Asahel Lovell children are:
Huldah, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Abraham, Moses, Abigail, Susannah, Aaron, Hannah, Jophet Byram Lovell.
In 1804 he sold his property in Byram Twsp., Sussex Co., New Jersey. Hannah signed her name with an X.
In the book "History of Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins and Schuyler Counties of NY" 1897, there is a paragraph, "In the year 1806 one of Mr. Baker's cows strayed away and while looking for her, west from his resident about one mile, he heard the sound of an axe, and following it up he came to a clearing, where he found Asahel Lovell with his family, and who had been there about a year, and on the farm now occupied by Daniel Johnson. His descendants are now living in town".
When Asahel and Hannah moved from New Jersey they had a family of 10 children who moved with them across the wilderness to central New York. As a Revolutionary war solider he was eligible for a "Solder's Right" claim in the Military Land Grant in Tompkins Co., New York.
Family Information contributed by family member:
Yvette E. (Byrum) Aune
Hannah Byram married Asahel Lovell on April 3, 1777 in Newton Twsp., Sussex Co., New Jersey.
Hannah Byram and Asahel Lovell children are:
Huldah, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Abraham, Moses, Abigail, Susannah, Aaron, Hannah, Jophet Byram Lovell.
In 1804 he sold his property in Byram Twsp., Sussex Co., New Jersey. Hannah signed her name with an X.
In the book "History of Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins and Schuyler Counties of NY" 1897, there is a paragraph, "In the year 1806 one of Mr. Baker's cows strayed away and while looking for her, west from his resident about one mile, he heard the sound of an axe, and following it up he came to a clearing, where he found Asahel Lovell with his family, and who had been there about a year, and on the farm now occupied by Daniel Johnson. His descendants are now living in town".
When Asahel and Hannah moved from New Jersey they had a family of 10 children who moved with them across the wilderness to central New York. As a Revolutionary war solider he was eligible for a "Solder's Right" claim in the Military Land Grant in Tompkins Co., New York.
Family Information contributed by family member:
Yvette E. (Byrum) Aune
Hannah (Byram) Lovell, daughter of, Japhet and Elizabeth (Tappan) Byram.
Hannah Byram married Asahel Lovell on April 3, 1777 in Newton Twsp., Sussex Co., New Jersey.
Hannah Byram and Asahel Lovell children are:
Huldah, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Abraham, Moses, Abigail, Susannah, Aaron, Hannah, Jophet Byram Lovell.
In 1804 he sold his property in Byram Twsp., Sussex Co., New Jersey. Hannah signed her name with an X.
In the book "History of Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins and Schuyler Counties of NY" 1897, there is a paragraph, "In the year 1806 one of Mr. Baker's cows strayed away and while looking for her, west from his resident about one mile, he heard the sound of an axe, and following it up he came to a clearing, where he found Asahel Lovell with his family, and who had been there about a year, and on the farm now occupied by Daniel Johnson. His descendants are now living in town".
When Asahel and Hannah moved from New Jersey they had a family of 10 children who moved with them across the wilderness to central New York. As a Revolutionary war solider he was eligible for a "Solder's Right" claim in the Military Land Grant in Tompkins Co., New York.
Family Information contributed by family member:
Yvette E. (Byrum) Aune
Hannah Byram married Asahel Lovell on April 3, 1777 in Newton Twsp., Sussex Co., New Jersey.
Hannah Byram and Asahel Lovell children are:
Huldah, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Abraham, Moses, Abigail, Susannah, Aaron, Hannah, Jophet Byram Lovell.
In 1804 he sold his property in Byram Twsp., Sussex Co., New Jersey. Hannah signed her name with an X.
In the book "History of Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins and Schuyler Counties of NY" 1897, there is a paragraph, "In the year 1806 one of Mr. Baker's cows strayed away and while looking for her, west from his resident about one mile, he heard the sound of an axe, and following it up he came to a clearing, where he found Asahel Lovell with his family, and who had been there about a year, and on the farm now occupied by Daniel Johnson. His descendants are now living in town".
When Asahel and Hannah moved from New Jersey they had a family of 10 children who moved with them across the wilderness to central New York. As a Revolutionary war solider he was eligible for a "Solder's Right" claim in the Military Land Grant in Tompkins Co., New York.
Family Information contributed by family member:
Yvette E. (Byrum) Aune
Gravesite Details
No marker found in cemetery.
Family Members
Parents
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
