Jesse-6 was the son of Rebecca-5 Warner and her husband Richard Church. Rebecca was the daughter of Jesse-4 Warner and his wife 1) Miriam Smith. Richard was the son of Richard and Hannah Church.
10 CHURCH siblings.
Jesse Church married Margaret/Margery Munson in 1803.
5 CHURCH children: Philetus Swift, Chandler Munson, Jesse Stoddard, Charles Austin and Calista.
1. Philetus Swift Church m. Elizabeth Wells. They moved to Sault Ste. Marie, MI.
...CHURCH children.
2. Chandler Munson Church (1804-1857) m. Lura-6 Warner, res. Michigan, after San Francisco, where he d. in 1857; his remains were brought to MI, and he is buried in the Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun, MI. Lura-6 Warner was a daughter of Wareham-5 Warner, brother of Rebecca-5 (Warner) Church.
Chandler Church and Lura-6 Warner were cousins.
...5 CHURCH children.
3. Jesse Stoddard Church m. Elizabeth/Betsey Hill, who d. in October 1861; res. Ogden, NY, and Kalamazoo Co., MI.
4. Charles Austin Church b. unc. April 8, 1806; m. Mary E. Prindle B-3/21/1816 in NY City, NY.
5. Calista Church D-10/1888 in Flint, Genesee, MI; m. Ebenezer N. Pettee.
"Jesse Church united with his brother [correction: father] Samuel in the founding of Churchville, NY. In the War of 1812 Jesse was adjutant of a NY Regiment, and at the Battle Queenstown was taken prisoner but paroled after being sent to Halifax."
__________
"Descendants of Captain Samuel Church, of Churchville" [NY], by Etta Emens, pub. 1920:
"Settlement at Churchville began in 1806 when Samuel Church purchased eight hundred and ninety-seven acres in what was known as West Pultney. Along the banks of Black Creek Samuel constructed a saw mill in 1808 and later, a grist mill in about 1810. With the construction of Buffalo Road in 1811, the property of Samuel Church was now connected to Rochester and the Towns of LeRoy and Batavia permitting travelers to witness the fertile farm lands and contemplate settling in the area. Unfortunately, the War of 1812, a conflict between the United States and Great Britain, put a halt to further settlement in the area. Many of the war's bloodiest battles, of which Captain Samuel Church participated, were fought just seventy miles east of the Church homestead."
The village was incorporated on September 21, 1852 and named after Samuel Church, who owned all of the land within the village limits.
__________
CHURCH Family Burials in Riga Cemetery, Monroe, NY:
•Richard Church B-1/23/1741/2, in Hardwich, MA; D-Riga, 11/12/1807 This is a replacement stone. The original was destroyed by a falling tree.
•Rebecca Warner, wife of Richard Church, B-9/16/1745, Springfield, MA D-8/26/1809, Riga, NY.
•Jane Ann (_), wife of Dennis (?Church) D-5/27/1837 at 24y 6m.
•Elihu (?Church), son of Dennis and Jane Ann D-1/11/1841 at 4y 2m 18d.
•Lucina (_), wife of Elihu Church D-12/23/1822 at 49y.
•William S. (?Church) (1858-1928).
•Helen S. (?Church) (1863-1960).
•Harry (?Church), husband (1889-1960).
•Mildred A. (_), wife of Harry (?Church) (1895-1934).
__________
WARNER Lineage: Jesse-6 Church, Rebecca-5 (Warner) Church, Jesse-4 Warner Sr., Saumel-3 Warner Sr., Daniel-2 Warner Sr., Andrew-1 WARNER, who sailed on the "Lyon" with his wife and several children to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1632-33 from Broad Oak, Essex, England.
RICHARD CHURCH Sr. was born January 23, 1741/42 in Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts, and died November 12, 1807 in Riga, Monroe County, New York. He married Rebecca Warner on February 04, 1767 in Springfield, Mass., daughter of Jesse Warner Sr. and Miriam Smith. She was born September 16, 1745 in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts.
__________
Research: Mary E. Warner, 2011.
10 CHURCH siblings.
Jesse Church married Margaret/Margery Munson in 1803.
5 CHURCH children: Philetus Swift, Chandler Munson, Jesse Stoddard, Charles Austin and Calista.
1. Philetus Swift Church m. Elizabeth Wells. They moved to Sault Ste. Marie, MI.
...CHURCH children.
2. Chandler Munson Church (1804-1857) m. Lura-6 Warner, res. Michigan, after San Francisco, where he d. in 1857; his remains were brought to MI, and he is buried in the Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun, MI. Lura-6 Warner was a daughter of Wareham-5 Warner, brother of Rebecca-5 (Warner) Church.
Chandler Church and Lura-6 Warner were cousins.
...5 CHURCH children.
3. Jesse Stoddard Church m. Elizabeth/Betsey Hill, who d. in October 1861; res. Ogden, NY, and Kalamazoo Co., MI.
4. Charles Austin Church b. unc. April 8, 1806; m. Mary E. Prindle B-3/21/1816 in NY City, NY.
5. Calista Church D-10/1888 in Flint, Genesee, MI; m. Ebenezer N. Pettee.
"Jesse Church united with his brother [correction: father] Samuel in the founding of Churchville, NY. In the War of 1812 Jesse was adjutant of a NY Regiment, and at the Battle Queenstown was taken prisoner but paroled after being sent to Halifax."
__________
"Descendants of Captain Samuel Church, of Churchville" [NY], by Etta Emens, pub. 1920:
"Settlement at Churchville began in 1806 when Samuel Church purchased eight hundred and ninety-seven acres in what was known as West Pultney. Along the banks of Black Creek Samuel constructed a saw mill in 1808 and later, a grist mill in about 1810. With the construction of Buffalo Road in 1811, the property of Samuel Church was now connected to Rochester and the Towns of LeRoy and Batavia permitting travelers to witness the fertile farm lands and contemplate settling in the area. Unfortunately, the War of 1812, a conflict between the United States and Great Britain, put a halt to further settlement in the area. Many of the war's bloodiest battles, of which Captain Samuel Church participated, were fought just seventy miles east of the Church homestead."
The village was incorporated on September 21, 1852 and named after Samuel Church, who owned all of the land within the village limits.
__________
CHURCH Family Burials in Riga Cemetery, Monroe, NY:
•Richard Church B-1/23/1741/2, in Hardwich, MA; D-Riga, 11/12/1807 This is a replacement stone. The original was destroyed by a falling tree.
•Rebecca Warner, wife of Richard Church, B-9/16/1745, Springfield, MA D-8/26/1809, Riga, NY.
•Jane Ann (_), wife of Dennis (?Church) D-5/27/1837 at 24y 6m.
•Elihu (?Church), son of Dennis and Jane Ann D-1/11/1841 at 4y 2m 18d.
•Lucina (_), wife of Elihu Church D-12/23/1822 at 49y.
•William S. (?Church) (1858-1928).
•Helen S. (?Church) (1863-1960).
•Harry (?Church), husband (1889-1960).
•Mildred A. (_), wife of Harry (?Church) (1895-1934).
__________
WARNER Lineage: Jesse-6 Church, Rebecca-5 (Warner) Church, Jesse-4 Warner Sr., Saumel-3 Warner Sr., Daniel-2 Warner Sr., Andrew-1 WARNER, who sailed on the "Lyon" with his wife and several children to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1632-33 from Broad Oak, Essex, England.
RICHARD CHURCH Sr. was born January 23, 1741/42 in Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts, and died November 12, 1807 in Riga, Monroe County, New York. He married Rebecca Warner on February 04, 1767 in Springfield, Mass., daughter of Jesse Warner Sr. and Miriam Smith. She was born September 16, 1745 in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts.
__________
Research: Mary E. Warner, 2011.
Jesse-6 was the son of Rebecca-5 Warner and her husband Richard Church. Rebecca was the daughter of Jesse-4 Warner and his wife 1) Miriam Smith. Richard was the son of Richard and Hannah Church.
10 CHURCH siblings.
Jesse Church married Margaret/Margery Munson in 1803.
5 CHURCH children: Philetus Swift, Chandler Munson, Jesse Stoddard, Charles Austin and Calista.
1. Philetus Swift Church m. Elizabeth Wells. They moved to Sault Ste. Marie, MI.
...CHURCH children.
2. Chandler Munson Church (1804-1857) m. Lura-6 Warner, res. Michigan, after San Francisco, where he d. in 1857; his remains were brought to MI, and he is buried in the Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun, MI. Lura-6 Warner was a daughter of Wareham-5 Warner, brother of Rebecca-5 (Warner) Church.
Chandler Church and Lura-6 Warner were cousins.
...5 CHURCH children.
3. Jesse Stoddard Church m. Elizabeth/Betsey Hill, who d. in October 1861; res. Ogden, NY, and Kalamazoo Co., MI.
4. Charles Austin Church b. unc. April 8, 1806; m. Mary E. Prindle B-3/21/1816 in NY City, NY.
5. Calista Church D-10/1888 in Flint, Genesee, MI; m. Ebenezer N. Pettee.
"Jesse Church united with his brother [correction: father] Samuel in the founding of Churchville, NY. In the War of 1812 Jesse was adjutant of a NY Regiment, and at the Battle Queenstown was taken prisoner but paroled after being sent to Halifax."
__________
"Descendants of Captain Samuel Church, of Churchville" [NY], by Etta Emens, pub. 1920:
"Settlement at Churchville began in 1806 when Samuel Church purchased eight hundred and ninety-seven acres in what was known as West Pultney. Along the banks of Black Creek Samuel constructed a saw mill in 1808 and later, a grist mill in about 1810. With the construction of Buffalo Road in 1811, the property of Samuel Church was now connected to Rochester and the Towns of LeRoy and Batavia permitting travelers to witness the fertile farm lands and contemplate settling in the area. Unfortunately, the War of 1812, a conflict between the United States and Great Britain, put a halt to further settlement in the area. Many of the war's bloodiest battles, of which Captain Samuel Church participated, were fought just seventy miles east of the Church homestead."
The village was incorporated on September 21, 1852 and named after Samuel Church, who owned all of the land within the village limits.
__________
CHURCH Family Burials in Riga Cemetery, Monroe, NY:
•Richard Church B-1/23/1741/2, in Hardwich, MA; D-Riga, 11/12/1807 This is a replacement stone. The original was destroyed by a falling tree.
•Rebecca Warner, wife of Richard Church, B-9/16/1745, Springfield, MA D-8/26/1809, Riga, NY.
•Jane Ann (_), wife of Dennis (?Church) D-5/27/1837 at 24y 6m.
•Elihu (?Church), son of Dennis and Jane Ann D-1/11/1841 at 4y 2m 18d.
•Lucina (_), wife of Elihu Church D-12/23/1822 at 49y.
•William S. (?Church) (1858-1928).
•Helen S. (?Church) (1863-1960).
•Harry (?Church), husband (1889-1960).
•Mildred A. (_), wife of Harry (?Church) (1895-1934).
__________
WARNER Lineage: Jesse-6 Church, Rebecca-5 (Warner) Church, Jesse-4 Warner Sr., Saumel-3 Warner Sr., Daniel-2 Warner Sr., Andrew-1 WARNER, who sailed on the "Lyon" with his wife and several children to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1632-33 from Broad Oak, Essex, England.
RICHARD CHURCH Sr. was born January 23, 1741/42 in Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts, and died November 12, 1807 in Riga, Monroe County, New York. He married Rebecca Warner on February 04, 1767 in Springfield, Mass., daughter of Jesse Warner Sr. and Miriam Smith. She was born September 16, 1745 in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts.
__________
Research: Mary E. Warner, 2011.
10 CHURCH siblings.
Jesse Church married Margaret/Margery Munson in 1803.
5 CHURCH children: Philetus Swift, Chandler Munson, Jesse Stoddard, Charles Austin and Calista.
1. Philetus Swift Church m. Elizabeth Wells. They moved to Sault Ste. Marie, MI.
...CHURCH children.
2. Chandler Munson Church (1804-1857) m. Lura-6 Warner, res. Michigan, after San Francisco, where he d. in 1857; his remains were brought to MI, and he is buried in the Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Calhoun, MI. Lura-6 Warner was a daughter of Wareham-5 Warner, brother of Rebecca-5 (Warner) Church.
Chandler Church and Lura-6 Warner were cousins.
...5 CHURCH children.
3. Jesse Stoddard Church m. Elizabeth/Betsey Hill, who d. in October 1861; res. Ogden, NY, and Kalamazoo Co., MI.
4. Charles Austin Church b. unc. April 8, 1806; m. Mary E. Prindle B-3/21/1816 in NY City, NY.
5. Calista Church D-10/1888 in Flint, Genesee, MI; m. Ebenezer N. Pettee.
"Jesse Church united with his brother [correction: father] Samuel in the founding of Churchville, NY. In the War of 1812 Jesse was adjutant of a NY Regiment, and at the Battle Queenstown was taken prisoner but paroled after being sent to Halifax."
__________
"Descendants of Captain Samuel Church, of Churchville" [NY], by Etta Emens, pub. 1920:
"Settlement at Churchville began in 1806 when Samuel Church purchased eight hundred and ninety-seven acres in what was known as West Pultney. Along the banks of Black Creek Samuel constructed a saw mill in 1808 and later, a grist mill in about 1810. With the construction of Buffalo Road in 1811, the property of Samuel Church was now connected to Rochester and the Towns of LeRoy and Batavia permitting travelers to witness the fertile farm lands and contemplate settling in the area. Unfortunately, the War of 1812, a conflict between the United States and Great Britain, put a halt to further settlement in the area. Many of the war's bloodiest battles, of which Captain Samuel Church participated, were fought just seventy miles east of the Church homestead."
The village was incorporated on September 21, 1852 and named after Samuel Church, who owned all of the land within the village limits.
__________
CHURCH Family Burials in Riga Cemetery, Monroe, NY:
•Richard Church B-1/23/1741/2, in Hardwich, MA; D-Riga, 11/12/1807 This is a replacement stone. The original was destroyed by a falling tree.
•Rebecca Warner, wife of Richard Church, B-9/16/1745, Springfield, MA D-8/26/1809, Riga, NY.
•Jane Ann (_), wife of Dennis (?Church) D-5/27/1837 at 24y 6m.
•Elihu (?Church), son of Dennis and Jane Ann D-1/11/1841 at 4y 2m 18d.
•Lucina (_), wife of Elihu Church D-12/23/1822 at 49y.
•William S. (?Church) (1858-1928).
•Helen S. (?Church) (1863-1960).
•Harry (?Church), husband (1889-1960).
•Mildred A. (_), wife of Harry (?Church) (1895-1934).
__________
WARNER Lineage: Jesse-6 Church, Rebecca-5 (Warner) Church, Jesse-4 Warner Sr., Saumel-3 Warner Sr., Daniel-2 Warner Sr., Andrew-1 WARNER, who sailed on the "Lyon" with his wife and several children to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1632-33 from Broad Oak, Essex, England.
RICHARD CHURCH Sr. was born January 23, 1741/42 in Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts, and died November 12, 1807 in Riga, Monroe County, New York. He married Rebecca Warner on February 04, 1767 in Springfield, Mass., daughter of Jesse Warner Sr. and Miriam Smith. She was born September 16, 1745 in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts.
__________
Research: Mary E. Warner, 2011.
Family Members
Siblings
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