[Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]
2 SOUR S332582
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004
[daveanthes.FTW]
He married at New York, NY on 14 Dec 1687, Lysbeth Harmenszen Schuermans. They lived in the new Dutch town of Haarlem, NY, as early as Feb 1695 when Casparus appeared on the tax rolls there. He was then on the tax rolls continuously until Jul 1699. Casparus was appointed a constable at
Haarlem on 29 Sep 1696. He sold his Haarlem dwelling on 26 Mar 1700 and removed to New Rochelle, NY a Huguenot town. Casparus may have returned to New York by 1705 as his son Abraham was baptised there. By 1708, he was in Bergen County, New Jersey, residing at Closter or New Bridge, near Hackensack where his son Johannes was baptised. Casparus died about 1720 (R.R. Mutrie guesses).
There is no record of any will for him or his wife in either New York or New Jersey records.
Children: 11, 7 sons & 4 daughters.
Copied from Norfolk Co. Internet site 5/22/99 just to put somewhere-------
Mabee -- to wife of E. W. Mabee a daughter 5 Aug 1903 in Vittoria [SR19030807]
Mabee -- Miss Edith Mabee of Goshen married Peter Chipps of Courtland 5 Apr 1905 at Eden [page 1 article SR19050428]
Mabee -- Elizabeth Mabee of Charlotteville married Jas. Crockett, 25 Dec 1850. Witnesses: Landring Mabee; Matthins Jackson [GJR - SR19010321]
Mabee -- Emily, 42, wife of Wm. Mabee, died 3 May 1905 at Mabee's Corners [SR19050512]
Mabee -- to wife of Ernest Mabee a son 1 Oct 1906 in Vittoria [SR19061012]
Mabee -- Esther Mabee of Charlotteville married Curtis Griffen, 30 Sep 1832. Witnesses: Victor Brown; W. H. Ryerse [GJR - SR19010307]
Mabee -- Frederick Mabee married Nancy Tolen of Charlotteville, 6 Oct 1845. Witnesses: Jas. Ryan; Jon. Simons [GJR - SR19010314]
Mabee -- George Mabee married Della Gilbertson of Charlotteville, 10 Mar 1847. Witnesses: John Troyer; James Thompson [GJR - SR19010314]
Mabee -- to wife of H. C. Mabee a daughter 4 Nov 1900 at Deseronto [SR19001115]
Mabee -- Helen Margaren, 85, widow of Oliver Mabee of Vittoria, died 14 Dec 1902 in Brooklyn, N.Y. [SR19021225]
Mabee -- Hugh Alexander Mabee of Walsingham married Mary Anderson of Charlotteville, 27 Apr 1856. Witnesses: James Cutting; Sophia Cutting [GJR - SR19010321]
Mabee -- James Mabee Jr. of Windham married Miss Leta Jackson, daughter of John Jackson of Teeterville 20 Dec 1905 in Teeterville [SR19051229]
Mabee -- James H. Mabee, 62, died 6 Oct 1901 in Charlotteville. Interred Monday in Oakwood Cemetery [SR19011010]
Mabee -- Dr. John Ralph Mabee of Huntsville, Mo., married Miss Margaret Isadora Sweeney of Kansas City, 5 May 1902 at Kansas City, Missouri [SR19020515]
Mabee -- Landime Mabee married Al[oura] Cartwright of Charlotteville, 17 Jun 1854. Witnesses: Francis Ryerse; John Beemer [GJR - SR19010321]
Mabee -- Miss Lazelle Elsie Mabee of Vittoria married William Harlow Weeks of Lima, Ohio, 30 Oct 1906 at her parents' home in Vittoria [SR19061109]
Mabee -- Lazelle, 27, wife of Wm. Weeks, daughter of Tyrus Mabee of Charlotteville, died 12 Sep 1907 at Ottumwa, Iowa Remains brought to home of her uncle, Walter C. McCall of Simcoe. Interred Sunday, Oakwood Cemetery [SR19070927]
Mabee -- Margaret Mabee of Charlotteville married Warren Cartwright, 4 Jul 1853. Witnesses: L. Ma- Mabee; Sarah Ryerse [GJR - SR19010321]
Mabee -- Maria Shearer, 68 years 8 days, widow of Webster Mabee, died 17 Dec 1907 in Vittoria. Funeral from her residence, Vittoria, tomorrow to Baptist Cemetery [SR19071219]
Mabee -- Mary Jane Mabee, 74, widow of William Finch, died 23 Feb 1904 in Vittoria [SR19040226]
Mabee -- Nancy Anderson, 83, widow of H. A. Mabee, died 19 Apr 1907 in Port Rowan [SR19070503]
Mabee -- Oliver Mabee Jr. married Matilda Webster of Charlotteville, 7 Jun 1836. Witnesses: Peter Young; John Sovereen [GJR - SR19010307]
Mabee -- Oliver Mabee Sr. married Rachel Shearer of Charlotteville, 4 May 1844. Witnesses: Joseph Kitchen and Peter Mabee. [GJR - SR19010314]
Mabee -- Eunice Bissett[e], 59, wife of Peter Mabee, died 24 Feb 1901 in Simcoe [SR19010228]
Mabee -- Priscilla Jane Mabee of Woodhouse married George Husted, 22 Apr 1846. Witnesses: George DeCow; Daniel McQueen [GJR - SR19010314]
Mabee -- Rachel Mabee of Charlotteville married Alexander Cowan of Pittsburgh township, Midland District, 7 Jun 1831. Witnesses: David Baumwart; Duncan McCall Jr. [GJR - SR19010307]
Mabee -- Mrs. Sarah Ryerse Mabee, 74, of Port Rowan, daughter of Rev. Geo. J. Ryerse, died 18 Mar 1905 in New York [SR19050331]
Mabee -- Sarah, 67, widow of Pelham Mabee of Walsh, died 9 Apr 1903 in Detroit, Mich. [SR19030416]
TITL LDS RecordPierre Mabille de Nevy, a Huguenot, fled France after the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre in 1572. In 1623, his son or grandson, Pieter Casparszen Mabille Van Naerden, came to New
Amsterdam when it was a trading post, and the few huts there were hastily built on unpaved ground.
In 1651, Pieter Casparszen, the Sergeant, married a young widow with two small sons. The couple had at least two sons and four daughters. In 1656 Pieter purchased a lot and house from William
Beekman, on the west side of Broad St., near Marketfield, now called Broadway. There was a ditch along Broad, and when a petition was ordered to have it paved over with stone, Pieter was taxed 71.07
guilders. This was the first paving laid in New York. He also contributed 12 guilders to a fund for the building of the first city hall.
In 1654, Pieter was a commissioner whose duty it was to collect the fee from innkeepers for the sale of wine and beer. The record also tells that Pieter's first son Jan went to Schenectady and became
the progenitor of the Mabie family in upstate New York. Pieter's son Casparus married Elizabeth Schuerman, and they moved, first to New Harlem, then to New Rochelle, and later to Closter NJ. Among
their 11 children, 7 sons and 4 daughters, they sired families that remained in New Rochelle, Peekskill, Philipsburg Manor, and Patterson and Mahopac in Putnam County My own line settled and
remained, through Johannes Mabie, in Tappan, NY and Fort Lee, NJ. Through a neighbor we met Creta Mabie Ensley, an avid Mabie researcher. She told us about the Mabie Brothers Circus that was formed
in Patterson, NY by Edmund and Jeremiah Mabie. They brought their circus to the Southwest in the 1840s. It introduced pink lemonade and was one of the first to feature a side show. It was also the
first circus to present an after-show 'concert' and carry its own dining car. It traveled by horse-drawn wagons over primitive roads and was the largest traveling circus in the country. Edmund and
Jeremiah moved their circus to Delavan, Wisconsin, a year before Wisconsin attained statehood, and afterwards Delavan became the circus capital of the US. In 1864 the circus was sold for $42,000 and
later resold to Barnum and Bailey.