Jacob Furlow(Voeller)

Abt 1750 -

 Set As Default Person

• Name	Jacob Furlow(Voeller)
  Born	Abt 1750	Ulster, New York, USA
  Gender	Male
  Reference Number	5570
  Siblings	1 Sibling
  1. Jacob Furlow(Voeller),   b. Abt 1750, Ulster, New York, USA + 2. Cornelius Furler (Furlow),   b. 17 Jun 1753, Ulster, New York, USA ▻ Elizabeth Dietz,  m. Abt 1778
  Person ID	I5570	FelsingFam
  Last Modified	16 Feb 2024

  
  

  Father	Jacob Furlow(Voeller),   b. Abt 1728, Ulster, New York, USA ,   d. 1768, Ulster, New York, USA  (Age ~ 40 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Maria Catharina Ackerman,   b. Abt 1729, Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA
  Relationship	natural
  Family ID	F1471	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Born - Abt 1750 - Ulster, New York, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  Copied from The Furler Family Webpage at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rykbrown/furler.htm Pvt. Jacob Völler FURLER , U.E. b: 1750 in Ulster County, New York Colony, British North America. Jacob and Cornelius Furler grew up in Ulster County, New York. They appear to have been tenant farmers on the property of Robert Livingston. During the outbreak of the American Revolution in 1776 they were recruited by Captain Peter TenBroek to serve with Col. Butler's Rangers. In 1777 they were captured by the Americans in New Paltz, New York and tried at Fort Montgomery. (Trial documents in 1777 record Jacob and Cornelius Furler as "tenants for life" living on the land of Robert Livingston.) They were convicted of treason and sentenced to hang. They managed to convince the court that they were young and naive and had been seduced by British offers of free land for their service. For some reason the court was lenient and dismissed their sentence. Having been freed, it appears they went straight back into service in Butler's Rangers. After the war, in 1783 they were released from service in the Niagara area of southern Ontario, where they were permitted to apply for land grants from the British Crown. Records show they did not apply for their grants until 1798. During those intervening years they returned to the area of Woodstock in Ulster County, New York, where they are found in the 1790 census. On 30 May 1798 Jacob and Cornelius both petitioned for Loyalist military land grants as soldiers reduced in 1783. It notes that each of their families were "not in the province" at the time of the petition. Census records show that their families were back in Woodstock, Ulster County, New York, USA in 1800. Census records indicate that Jacob remained in Ulster County for the remainder of his life so it would seem that he never claimed his entitled land grant in southern Ontario. In 1790 Jacob was living in Middletown, Ulster County with the following family: 1m +16, 2m-16, 3f. It is believed that Jacob's wife, Majke was dead before 1783 and that the three females shown here are his daughters. In 1800 Jacob is found with his brothers, Cornelius and John, as well as his brother-in-law Coonradt Meisner, in Woodstock, Ulster County, New York with the following family: 1m-10, 1m45+, 2f-10,1f26-45. It is believed that the ages of the younger children are incorrectly recorded. His son Jacob has established his own farm nearby in Woodstock by this time. Jacob is not found in the 1810 census and is presumed to have died. Jacob married in 1768 in Ulster County, New York Colony, British North America to Majke CRISPELL b: 27 AUG 1738 in Kingston, Ulster County, New York Colony, British North America.