Nielsen Hayden genealogy
Joseph Appleby

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Name Joseph Appleby [1, 2, 3] Birth Abt 1732 [4, 5] Gender Male Death Bef 1792 [4] Person ID I10827 Ancestry of PNH, TNH, and others | Ancestor of TNH Last Modified 6 Nov 2016
Father Joseph Appleby, b. Abt 1705, Westchester County, New York d. Fox Meadow, Scarsdale, Westchester, New York
Mother Mary Tompkins, b. Abt 1712 Marriage 1729 Westchester County, New York [6]
Family ID F2916 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 1 Rachel van Wert, b. 17 Mar 1739, Philipsburgh, Westchester, New York d. 20 Sep 1771, Westchester County, New York
(Age 32 years)
Marriage 30 Oct 1757 [5] Children + 1. Abraham Appleby, b. 1758, Philipsburgh, Westchester, New York Family ID F3388 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 10 Sep 2018
Family 2 Aeltjie Conklin, b. Abt 1750 Marriage 30 Oct 1773 [4, 5] Family ID F2734 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 6 Nov 2016
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Notes - Evidently George Washington really did make his Dobbs Ferry headquarters, July-August 1781, at the home of this Joseph Appleby. "George Washington made the Joseph Appleby house his headquarters, in present-day Hartsdale, about half a mile north of the old Dobbs ferry road (the part we now call Heatherdale Road) and a few yards north of the Hartsdale-Ardsley border, near the summit of a small hill, still known by old-timers in the community as Washington's Hill. The Appleby house no longer stands." [George Washington's Westchester Gamble: The Encampment on the Hudson & the Trapping of Cornwallis by Richard Borkow. Charleston and London: The History Press, 2011.]
Joseph Appleby served as a 2nd lieutenant in the First Regiment of Westchester County, New York Militia.
- Evidently George Washington really did make his Dobbs Ferry headquarters, July-August 1781, at the home of this Joseph Appleby. "George Washington made the Joseph Appleby house his headquarters, in present-day Hartsdale, about half a mile north of the old Dobbs ferry road (the part we now call Heatherdale Road) and a few yards north of the Hartsdale-Ardsley border, near the summit of a small hill, still known by old-timers in the community as Washington's Hill. The Appleby house no longer stands." [George Washington's Westchester Gamble: The Encampment on the Hudson & the Trapping of Cornwallis by Richard Borkow. Charleston and London: The History Press, 2011.]
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Sources - [S103] Descendants of Thomas Applebee and Elizabeth Osborne of Rye, Westchester, New York by Maxine Phelps Lines. Manuscript in the Family History Library, Salt Lake City.
- [S169] The Old Dutch Burying Ground of Sleepy Hollow, in North Tarrytown, New York: A Record of the Early Gravestones and Their Inscriptions by William Graves Perry. Boston: Rand Press, 1953.
- [S175] The Old Dutch Burying Ground of Sleepy Hollow. 1926: History Research Society of the Tappan Zee.
- [S568] Records of Barbara Allen Crandall (1903-2003), held in the family of TNH.
- [S399] The Settlers of the Beekman Patent by Frank J. Doherty. Ongoing multivolume series begun in 1990.
- [S204] The Families of the Colonial Town of Philipsburgh, Westchester County, New York by Grenville C. MacKenzie.
- [S103] Descendants of Thomas Applebee and Elizabeth Osborne of Rye, Westchester, New York by Maxine Phelps Lines. Manuscript in the Family History Library, Salt Lake City.