Barna Beardsley was a Carpenter. He was affiliated with Methodist. Name: Barna "Barney" Beardsley
Residence: Putnam, Ohio
Birthdate: 1796
Birthplace: New York, United States
Relationship to Head: Father
Spouse's Name:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Father's Name:
Father's Birthplace: New York, United States
Mother's Name:
Mother's Birthplace: New York, United States
Race or Color (Expanded): White
Ethnicity (Standardized): American
Gender: Male
Martial Status: Widowed
Age (Expanded): 84 years
Occupation: At Home
NARA Film Number: T9-1061
Page: 461
Page Character: C
Entry Number: 717
Film number: 1255061
Collection: United States Census, 1880
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# Barna BEARDSLEY
# Sex: M
# Birth: 9 MAR 1797 in Delhi New York
# Death: 4 APR 1881 in Columbus Grove Hancock Co. Ohio
# Occupation: Carpenter
# Religion: Methodist
Father: Daniel BEARDSLEY b: 1773 in Litchfield Co. Connecticut
Mother: Hannah Bailey b:1776
Marriage 1 Mary BOYLAN b: WFT Est. 1783-1809
* Married: 1820 in Newark, Licking Co. Ohio
Children
1. Has Children James Pierson BEARDSLEY b: 1821 in Newark Licking County Ohio
2. Samantha BEARDSLEY b: 1822
3. Minerva BEARDSLEY b: 1823
4. Has Children Elmus Weston BEARDSLEY b: 1825
5. Has Children Calvin Warner BEARDSLEY b: 1827 in Newark Licking County Ohio
6. Has Children Daniel Baily BEARDSLEY b: 12 MAY 1832 in Licking County, Ohio
7. Has Children Aaron BEARDSLEY b: 12 MAY 1832 in Licking County Ohio
8.Amanda BEARDSLEY b: 1834 in Licking County Ohio
9. Jane BEARDSLEY b: 1836
10. Mary BEARDSLEY b: 1839
Delhi is a village in Delaware County, New York, United States. The population was 2,583 at the 2000 census. Delhi is the county seat of Delaware County. The accepted pronunciation is Del-HY rather than Del-EE. The Village of Delhi is within the Town of Delhi on Routes 10 and 28. The State University of New York at Delhi, partially within the village limits, is located southwest of the town hall
The Bovina of 1995 was formed from parts of Delhi, Stamford, and Middletown by an act of the state legislature on February 25, 1820. The name, Bovina, comes from the Latin word bovinus, meaning cattle. It was suggested by Gen. Erastus Root because it was a pioneer town in the dairy industry. The area known as Bovina lay first in Albany County. Later, it was Ulster County, and finally, in 1797 became part of Delaware County.
From Isaac H. Beardsley's Book
Barna
b. Mar. 9, 1797, Delhi, N. Y. ; m. Mary Boylan, near
Newark, Licking co , Ohio, 1820. During the war of 1812-15, he
served first as a wagon boy and then as clerk in the office of pay-
master. He was several times sent out as bearer of important
dispatches to officers in command of different posts in Northern
and Central Ohio. Messages were conveyed by him to Gen. Cass
at Zanesville, Ohio, to Gen. Harrison at Fort Meggs, and to the
commander of Fort Crognan, at Fremont, Ohio. In 1834 he
moved with his family to Findley, Hancock co., Ohio, where his
wife d. in 1847. "This was then an unpretentious village. Here
was real pioneer life with all its cares and privations.— no roads,
no markets, no farms, and almost no neighbors ; surrounded by
dense forests, inhabited by wild beasts and Indians." Here he
lived until 1856, when he caught the western fever and went to
Keokuk Iowa, where he resided for about fifteen years, when he
returned to his old home and friends. He was by trade a car-
penter, and a Methodist for more than sixty years. His home
was the home of the to itinerant preachers. He d. in great
peace, at Columbus Grove, Hancock co., Ohio, April 4, 1881, as the
truly righteous man only can die. He lived not for earth alone,
but for heaven, "In my Father's house are many mansions."
John 14:2. He had person sources.
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