fact sources and writings about this individual:
1Information supplied by Ann J. Everingham.
2Lafayette Cemetery Onondaga Co. NY
3Family Sketches
4S. Onondaga Cemetery
further research below from Kevin Everingham of MI 2000-2008 -----------
1860 NY Onondaga census shows Albert's DOB ~1852
1870 NY Onondaga Census: "Albert Everingham 29, farmer,.. Helen 32,.. William 4,.. Sophia 2,.. Charles Woodmansey 22, farm laborer,.. William Pattesen 18, farm laborer." Helen's mother was a Woodmansey/ Woodmansee, so it is likely that Charles living with them here was a brother or other relative of Helen.
1880 New York Census Onondaga, NY
1892 NY State census Onondaga, NY shows DOB 1840
There is a road in Onondga County, NY, called EVERINGHAM Road... I believe it was named after this Albert Everingham. The notice below (and similar ones) appears in several Newspapers in New York from the 1890's to early 1900's.
1897 Auburn, New York News and Democrat, May 1897..."For repairs of highways on the Onondaga Indian Reservation, to be expended under the direction of the superintendent of public works, on the roads known as the "Quarry," "Cardiff," "South Hollow," "William Hill," and "Albert Everingham" roads, the sum of two thousand dollars. "
1900 NY Onondaga census shows Albert's DOB 1840 It's interesting that the widow Mary Chapman had her nephew William Everingham living with her in 1900 and by 1905 was involved in a lawsuit with her brother Albert and her other nephew Arthur. (see below)
1905 The Syracuse Herlad-Journal, Feb 27, 1905, Page 7.. "Suit brought by George Nichols Jr., against Albert and Arthur Everingham and the latter's wife to have a mortgage for $4,500 adjudged a lien upon farm property and foreclosed. The complaint says in 1885 Mary J. Chapman took a mortgage from Albert on a loan of $4,500 and that the mortgage was held until 1900, when she delivered it to Albert on condition that she should not be obliged to pay taxes on it, that a year later she demanded the mortgage and that Albert said it had been destroyed."
1905 The Syracuse Herald-Journal, Mar 2, 1905, Page 6.. "The case of George Nichols against Albert Everingham and others was settled and Justice Scripture adjourned special term until April 10th. Everingham agrees to take the $4,000 mortgages without interest, to pay Nichols about $1,600 and to give Mary Chapman $10 a month for life. She is not likely to live long." Mary Chapman was Albert's sister. She died in 1908. I do not know who George Nichols was. The Judge was; Justice W.E. Scripture.
1910 NY Onondaga census: Albert Everingham 80, Hellen 72, William 42, Bert West 20
Photo of Albert sent by Linda Wise, May 2000.
pg.297 of The Onondaga CentennialEveringham, Albert, of South Onondaga, is the owner of 196 acres of fine land, devoted to dairying and grain farming. He was born in the town of Fabius, July 24, 1840, and settled on this place in 1850. He is the son of Jerimiah, a native of Cazenovia, who moved into the town of Pompey with his father, Jonathan, at the age of 2. Jonathan was a native of Connecticut, and one of the first settlers of the county.
Jerimiah married Sophia French, and their children were William, Mary J, Charles, Marcy, Lucy, Nancy, and Albert. The latter married Helen, daughter of Martin and Amy Baily, and they have three children. Arthur married Clara Ackles, and they have two children.
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