Birth: Oct. 18, 1749
Bedford
Hillsborough County
New Hampshire, USA
Death: Feb. 13, 1813
Antwerp
Jefferson County
New York, USA
_____________________________________________________
Richard McAllaster, (1749-1813), was a member of the first board of selectman of Antrim, N. H., 1775. He served in the Canadian expedition 1776 and was in the battle of The Cedars. He was born in Bedford, N. H. ; died in Antwerp, N.Y.
_____________________________________________________
In 1795 Richard McAllaster moved to Alstead, New Hampshire, and was subsequently at Springfield, Vermont, whence he came to Antwerp, New York, with his son, among the pioneer settlers of that town. He died here February 11, 1813, a little over two weeks after his wife, who passed away January 23.
_____________________________________________________
RICHARD McALLISTER, son of Richard & Ann (Miller) McAllister of Scotland and Londonderry, N.H.
Born: October 20, 1749 at Bedford, N.H.
Died: February 11, 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson Co., N.Y.
Married: SUSANNA DIMOND, daughter of Francis & Elizabeth (Norwood) Dimond
Born: July 12, 1754
Died: January 25, 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson Co., N.Y.
Service: Richard McAllister served in Capt. Wilkin's Co., Col. Beedle's Regiment in Canada, at the surrender at the "Ceders" May 19, 1776.
"American Archives", N.H. in the Revolution
DAR 43667
_______________________
Richard McAllaster, (1749-1813), was a member of the first board of selectman of Antrim, N.H., 1775. He served in the Canadian expedition 1776 and was in the battle of The Cedars. He was born in Bedford, N.H. ; died in Antwerp, N.Y.
_____________________________________________
Private Richard McAllister Jr. (M)
b. 20 October 1749, d. 11 February 1813
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th great-granduncle of Diane Joleen Sisler.
Private Richard McAllister Jr. was born on 20 October 1749 at Bedford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. He was the son of Richard McAllister and Ann Miller. Private Richard McAllister Jr. married Susannah Diamond, daughter of Francis Diamond and Elizabeth Norwood, circa 1769 at Bedford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. Private Richard McAllister Jr. died on 11 February 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson County, New York, at age 63. He was in the Amercian Rev. War.
Richard was born in Bedford, N.H. and about 1769 he married Susan Diamond during the first 6 years of their marriage they lived in Bedford where their first 2 children were born. He was last taxed in Bedford in 1772,and it seems that for at least part of the next 2 or 3 years he was in Antrim, N.H. clearing land and preparing a home site on the northern slope of meeting house hill. His older brother John had been living in Antrim since 1766. In 1775 Richard and his family moved to Antrim, N.H. Their home was the first house north of the fork of the road, and it was later known as the Abraham Smith place. In Antrim Richard was Prominent among the first settlers. In 1777 he was a member of the first board of Selectmen; he also was a member of this board in 1784. He was a Member of the First Presbyterian Church of Antrim, which was organized in 1788. In the year of 1795 Richard gave his home place to Abraham Smith, and they moved to Alstead, N.H. also there was a time during this period that they lived in Springfield, Vermont.1805--1810
About 1810,they moved to Antwerp, Jefferson, New York. His wife Susan died Jan. 23, 1813 at Antwerp, at age 57. Nineteen days later Richard died on Feb.11, 1813, also at Antwerp, N.Y. He was 63 years old.
It is thought that Susan Dimond was probably the daughter of Ezekiel and Mirian [Fowler] Dimond of Concord, N.H.
During the war of the revolution he served part of the time in Capt. Wilkins Co. of Col. Beedels Reg. May 19, 1776 he was in Canada at the surrender of the Cedars, and was one of 500 men who were taken prisoner. The British treated them in inhuman and barbarous manner. These prisoners were taken to an island in a lake, near two mountains. They were kept there for 8 days nearly naked, without shelter and with scant rations. They were finally released on a cartel agreed to between Gen. Arnold and Capt. Foster.
From the History of the McALLASTER Family in America. In 1749.
Children of Private Richard McAllister Jr. and Susannah Diamond:
Sarah McAllister b. 1770, d. 11 Sep 1858
Francis McAllister+ b. 16 Aug 1774, d. 25 Dec 1841
Athilred Philly McAllister b. c 1775
Richard McAllister b. 26 Dec 1779
Anna McAllister b. 3 Mar 1783
Elizabeth McAllister b. 16 Oct 1787
William McAllister b. 6 Mar 1792
Susan McAllister b. c 1795, d. 28 Jan 1859
David McAllister b. 18 Nov 1800
Bedford
Hillsborough County
New Hampshire, USA
Death: Feb. 13, 1813
Antwerp
Jefferson County
New York, USA
_____________________________________________________
Richard McAllaster, (1749-1813), was a member of the first board of selectman of Antrim, N. H., 1775. He served in the Canadian expedition 1776 and was in the battle of The Cedars. He was born in Bedford, N. H. ; died in Antwerp, N.Y.
_____________________________________________________
In 1795 Richard McAllaster moved to Alstead, New Hampshire, and was subsequently at Springfield, Vermont, whence he came to Antwerp, New York, with his son, among the pioneer settlers of that town. He died here February 11, 1813, a little over two weeks after his wife, who passed away January 23.
_____________________________________________________
RICHARD McALLISTER, son of Richard & Ann (Miller) McAllister of Scotland and Londonderry, N.H.
Born: October 20, 1749 at Bedford, N.H.
Died: February 11, 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson Co., N.Y.
Married: SUSANNA DIMOND, daughter of Francis & Elizabeth (Norwood) Dimond
Born: July 12, 1754
Died: January 25, 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson Co., N.Y.
Service: Richard McAllister served in Capt. Wilkin's Co., Col. Beedle's Regiment in Canada, at the surrender at the "Ceders" May 19, 1776.
"American Archives", N.H. in the Revolution
DAR 43667
_______________________
Richard McAllaster, (1749-1813), was a member of the first board of selectman of Antrim, N.H., 1775. He served in the Canadian expedition 1776 and was in the battle of The Cedars. He was born in Bedford, N.H. ; died in Antwerp, N.Y.
_____________________________________________
Private Richard McAllister Jr. (M)
b. 20 October 1749, d. 11 February 1813
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th great-granduncle of Diane Joleen Sisler.
Private Richard McAllister Jr. was born on 20 October 1749 at Bedford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. He was the son of Richard McAllister and Ann Miller. Private Richard McAllister Jr. married Susannah Diamond, daughter of Francis Diamond and Elizabeth Norwood, circa 1769 at Bedford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. Private Richard McAllister Jr. died on 11 February 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson County, New York, at age 63. He was in the Amercian Rev. War.
Richard was born in Bedford, N.H. and about 1769 he married Susan Diamond during the first 6 years of their marriage they lived in Bedford where their first 2 children were born. He was last taxed in Bedford in 1772,and it seems that for at least part of the next 2 or 3 years he was in Antrim, N.H. clearing land and preparing a home site on the northern slope of meeting house hill. His older brother John had been living in Antrim since 1766. In 1775 Richard and his family moved to Antrim, N.H. Their home was the first house north of the fork of the road, and it was later known as the Abraham Smith place. In Antrim Richard was Prominent among the first settlers. In 1777 he was a member of the first board of Selectmen; he also was a member of this board in 1784. He was a Member of the First Presbyterian Church of Antrim, which was organized in 1788. In the year of 1795 Richard gave his home place to Abraham Smith, and they moved to Alstead, N.H. also there was a time during this period that they lived in Springfield, Vermont.1805--1810
About 1810,they moved to Antwerp, Jefferson, New York. His wife Susan died Jan. 23, 1813 at Antwerp, at age 57. Nineteen days later Richard died on Feb.11, 1813, also at Antwerp, N.Y. He was 63 years old.
It is thought that Susan Dimond was probably the daughter of Ezekiel and Mirian [Fowler] Dimond of Concord, N.H.
During the war of the revolution he served part of the time in Capt. Wilkins Co. of Col. Beedels Reg. May 19, 1776 he was in Canada at the surrender of the Cedars, and was one of 500 men who were taken prisoner. The British treated them in inhuman and barbarous manner. These prisoners were taken to an island in a lake, near two mountains. They were kept there for 8 days nearly naked, without shelter and with scant rations. They were finally released on a cartel agreed to between Gen. Arnold and Capt. Foster.
From the History of the McALLASTER Family in America. In 1749.
Children of Private Richard McAllister Jr. and Susannah Diamond:
Sarah McAllister b. 1770, d. 11 Sep 1858
Francis McAllister+ b. 16 Aug 1774, d. 25 Dec 1841
Athilred Philly McAllister b. c 1775
Richard McAllister b. 26 Dec 1779
Anna McAllister b. 3 Mar 1783
Elizabeth McAllister b. 16 Oct 1787
William McAllister b. 6 Mar 1792
Susan McAllister b. c 1795, d. 28 Jan 1859
David McAllister b. 18 Nov 1800
Birth: Oct. 18, 1749
Bedford
Hillsborough County
New Hampshire, USA
Death: Feb. 13, 1813
Antwerp
Jefferson County
New York, USA
_____________________________________________________
Richard McAllaster, (1749-1813), was a member of the first board of selectman of Antrim, N. H., 1775. He served in the Canadian expedition 1776 and was in the battle of The Cedars. He was born in Bedford, N. H. ; died in Antwerp, N.Y.
_____________________________________________________
In 1795 Richard McAllaster moved to Alstead, New Hampshire, and was subsequently at Springfield, Vermont, whence he came to Antwerp, New York, with his son, among the pioneer settlers of that town. He died here February 11, 1813, a little over two weeks after his wife, who passed away January 23.
_____________________________________________________
RICHARD McALLISTER, son of Richard & Ann (Miller) McAllister of Scotland and Londonderry, N.H.
Born: October 20, 1749 at Bedford, N.H.
Died: February 11, 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson Co., N.Y.
Married: SUSANNA DIMOND, daughter of Francis & Elizabeth (Norwood) Dimond
Born: July 12, 1754
Died: January 25, 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson Co., N.Y.
Service: Richard McAllister served in Capt. Wilkin's Co., Col. Beedle's Regiment in Canada, at the surrender at the "Ceders" May 19, 1776.
"American Archives", N.H. in the Revolution
DAR 43667
_______________________
Richard McAllaster, (1749-1813), was a member of the first board of selectman of Antrim, N.H., 1775. He served in the Canadian expedition 1776 and was in the battle of The Cedars. He was born in Bedford, N.H. ; died in Antwerp, N.Y.
_____________________________________________
Private Richard McAllister Jr. (M)
b. 20 October 1749, d. 11 February 1813
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th great-granduncle of Diane Joleen Sisler.
Private Richard McAllister Jr. was born on 20 October 1749 at Bedford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. He was the son of Richard McAllister and Ann Miller. Private Richard McAllister Jr. married Susannah Diamond, daughter of Francis Diamond and Elizabeth Norwood, circa 1769 at Bedford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. Private Richard McAllister Jr. died on 11 February 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson County, New York, at age 63. He was in the Amercian Rev. War.
Richard was born in Bedford, N.H. and about 1769 he married Susan Diamond during the first 6 years of their marriage they lived in Bedford where their first 2 children were born. He was last taxed in Bedford in 1772,and it seems that for at least part of the next 2 or 3 years he was in Antrim, N.H. clearing land and preparing a home site on the northern slope of meeting house hill. His older brother John had been living in Antrim since 1766. In 1775 Richard and his family moved to Antrim, N.H. Their home was the first house north of the fork of the road, and it was later known as the Abraham Smith place. In Antrim Richard was Prominent among the first settlers. In 1777 he was a member of the first board of Selectmen; he also was a member of this board in 1784. He was a Member of the First Presbyterian Church of Antrim, which was organized in 1788. In the year of 1795 Richard gave his home place to Abraham Smith, and they moved to Alstead, N.H. also there was a time during this period that they lived in Springfield, Vermont.1805--1810
About 1810,they moved to Antwerp, Jefferson, New York. His wife Susan died Jan. 23, 1813 at Antwerp, at age 57. Nineteen days later Richard died on Feb.11, 1813, also at Antwerp, N.Y. He was 63 years old.
It is thought that Susan Dimond was probably the daughter of Ezekiel and Mirian [Fowler] Dimond of Concord, N.H.
During the war of the revolution he served part of the time in Capt. Wilkins Co. of Col. Beedels Reg. May 19, 1776 he was in Canada at the surrender of the Cedars, and was one of 500 men who were taken prisoner. The British treated them in inhuman and barbarous manner. These prisoners were taken to an island in a lake, near two mountains. They were kept there for 8 days nearly naked, without shelter and with scant rations. They were finally released on a cartel agreed to between Gen. Arnold and Capt. Foster.
From the History of the McALLASTER Family in America. In 1749.
Children of Private Richard McAllister Jr. and Susannah Diamond:
Sarah McAllister b. 1770, d. 11 Sep 1858
Francis McAllister+ b. 16 Aug 1774, d. 25 Dec 1841
Athilred Philly McAllister b. c 1775
Richard McAllister b. 26 Dec 1779
Anna McAllister b. 3 Mar 1783
Elizabeth McAllister b. 16 Oct 1787
William McAllister b. 6 Mar 1792
Susan McAllister b. c 1795, d. 28 Jan 1859
David McAllister b. 18 Nov 1800
Bedford
Hillsborough County
New Hampshire, USA
Death: Feb. 13, 1813
Antwerp
Jefferson County
New York, USA
_____________________________________________________
Richard McAllaster, (1749-1813), was a member of the first board of selectman of Antrim, N. H., 1775. He served in the Canadian expedition 1776 and was in the battle of The Cedars. He was born in Bedford, N. H. ; died in Antwerp, N.Y.
_____________________________________________________
In 1795 Richard McAllaster moved to Alstead, New Hampshire, and was subsequently at Springfield, Vermont, whence he came to Antwerp, New York, with his son, among the pioneer settlers of that town. He died here February 11, 1813, a little over two weeks after his wife, who passed away January 23.
_____________________________________________________
RICHARD McALLISTER, son of Richard & Ann (Miller) McAllister of Scotland and Londonderry, N.H.
Born: October 20, 1749 at Bedford, N.H.
Died: February 11, 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson Co., N.Y.
Married: SUSANNA DIMOND, daughter of Francis & Elizabeth (Norwood) Dimond
Born: July 12, 1754
Died: January 25, 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson Co., N.Y.
Service: Richard McAllister served in Capt. Wilkin's Co., Col. Beedle's Regiment in Canada, at the surrender at the "Ceders" May 19, 1776.
"American Archives", N.H. in the Revolution
DAR 43667
_______________________
Richard McAllaster, (1749-1813), was a member of the first board of selectman of Antrim, N.H., 1775. He served in the Canadian expedition 1776 and was in the battle of The Cedars. He was born in Bedford, N.H. ; died in Antwerp, N.Y.
_____________________________________________
Private Richard McAllister Jr. (M)
b. 20 October 1749, d. 11 February 1813
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th great-granduncle of Diane Joleen Sisler.
Private Richard McAllister Jr. was born on 20 October 1749 at Bedford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. He was the son of Richard McAllister and Ann Miller. Private Richard McAllister Jr. married Susannah Diamond, daughter of Francis Diamond and Elizabeth Norwood, circa 1769 at Bedford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. Private Richard McAllister Jr. died on 11 February 1813 at Antwerp, Jefferson County, New York, at age 63. He was in the Amercian Rev. War.
Richard was born in Bedford, N.H. and about 1769 he married Susan Diamond during the first 6 years of their marriage they lived in Bedford where their first 2 children were born. He was last taxed in Bedford in 1772,and it seems that for at least part of the next 2 or 3 years he was in Antrim, N.H. clearing land and preparing a home site on the northern slope of meeting house hill. His older brother John had been living in Antrim since 1766. In 1775 Richard and his family moved to Antrim, N.H. Their home was the first house north of the fork of the road, and it was later known as the Abraham Smith place. In Antrim Richard was Prominent among the first settlers. In 1777 he was a member of the first board of Selectmen; he also was a member of this board in 1784. He was a Member of the First Presbyterian Church of Antrim, which was organized in 1788. In the year of 1795 Richard gave his home place to Abraham Smith, and they moved to Alstead, N.H. also there was a time during this period that they lived in Springfield, Vermont.1805--1810
About 1810,they moved to Antwerp, Jefferson, New York. His wife Susan died Jan. 23, 1813 at Antwerp, at age 57. Nineteen days later Richard died on Feb.11, 1813, also at Antwerp, N.Y. He was 63 years old.
It is thought that Susan Dimond was probably the daughter of Ezekiel and Mirian [Fowler] Dimond of Concord, N.H.
During the war of the revolution he served part of the time in Capt. Wilkins Co. of Col. Beedels Reg. May 19, 1776 he was in Canada at the surrender of the Cedars, and was one of 500 men who were taken prisoner. The British treated them in inhuman and barbarous manner. These prisoners were taken to an island in a lake, near two mountains. They were kept there for 8 days nearly naked, without shelter and with scant rations. They were finally released on a cartel agreed to between Gen. Arnold and Capt. Foster.
From the History of the McALLASTER Family in America. In 1749.
Children of Private Richard McAllister Jr. and Susannah Diamond:
Sarah McAllister b. 1770, d. 11 Sep 1858
Francis McAllister+ b. 16 Aug 1774, d. 25 Dec 1841
Athilred Philly McAllister b. c 1775
Richard McAllister b. 26 Dec 1779
Anna McAllister b. 3 Mar 1783
Elizabeth McAllister b. 16 Oct 1787
William McAllister b. 6 Mar 1792
Susan McAllister b. c 1795, d. 28 Jan 1859
David McAllister b. 18 Nov 1800
Family Members
Advertisement
Advertisement
