Luther T. Van Voorhis was born circa 1870. He was the son of Garrett Townsend Van Voorhis and Mary Jane Baxter.

      Mary B. Van Voorhis was born on Mar 10, 1876. She was the daughter of Garrett Townsend Van Voorhis and Mary Jane Baxter. Mary was buried on Oct 3, 1876. Mary was buried at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.

     Jane married Robert Van Voorhis, son of Abraham Van Voorhis and Ann Watkins, after 1885.

      Caroline Frye was born in 1826. She was the daughter of Noah Frye and Lucy Colvin. Caroline married Robert Van Voorhis, son of Abraham Van Voorhis and Ann Watkins, on Feb 15, 1843. Caroline married Robert Van Voorhis, son of Abraham Van Voorhis and Ann Watkins, on Mar 2, 1848. Caroline Frye died on Dec 17, 1885 at Washington County, Pennsylvania. Caroline was buried at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.

      Clara Van Voorhis was born circa 1848 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Robert Van Voorhis and Caroline Frye. Clara married Rev. Resin Beeson Mansell. Clara Van Voorhis died on Jan 12, 1890 at McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Clara was buried at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.
     She was also known as Narcissa Van Voorhis. In the census on Jun 14, 1860 Clara Van Voorhis was named Clarissa Van Voorhis.

      Rev. Resin Beeson Mansell was born circa 1844. Resin married Clara Van Voorhis, daughter of Robert Van Voorhis and Caroline Frye.
     In the census on Jun 5, 1880 Rev. Resin Beeson Mansell was named R. B. Mansell.

      Vincent Colvin was born circa 1829 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Moses Colvin and Rebecca Grant. Vincent married Mary Van Voorhis, daughter of Abraham Van Voorhis and Ann Watkins, on Apr 6, 1848. Vincent married Mary Ann Crouch; 4 children. Vincent Colvin died on Mar 31, 1876 at Fallowfield Twp., Washington County, Pennsylvania. Vincent was buried at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.
     He began military service; served in the Civil War.

      Rossell Jay Colvin was born on Nov 7, 1852 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Vincent Colvin and Mary Van Voorhis. Rossell married Blanche Farquhar circa 1876. Rossell Jay Colvin died in Mar, 1925 at age 72.
     He was also known as R. Jay Colvin. In the census in Jun, 1860 Rossell Jay Colvin was named Roselle Colvin.

      Abraham Van Voorhis Colvin was born on Jan 22, 1850 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Vincent Colvin and Mary Van Voorhis. Abraham married Mary Rebecca Grant, daughter of L. George Grant and Mary Ann Rabe, on Mar 9, 1876 at Monroe County, Iowa. Abraham Van Voorhis Colvin died on Nov 20, 1895 at Albia, Monroe County, Iowa, at age 45.

      Thornton F. Watkins was born circa 1827 at Pennsylvania. Thornton married Eliza Van Voorhis, daughter of Abraham Van Voorhis and Jane Phillips, on Apr 12, 1849. Thornton F. Watkins died on Jan 2, 1852; going to California.

      James Watkins was born circa 1850. He was the son of Thornton F. Watkins and Eliza Van Voorhis.

      Carry Van Voorhis was born circa 1866 at Carroll Twp., Washington County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of John S. Van Voorhis and Isophine H Teeple. Carry married Walter Blaney.
     In the census on Jun 1, 1880 Carry Van Voorhis was named Carrie E. Van Voorhis.

      Cynthia Serene Van Voorhis was born on Oct 28, 1866 at Washington County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of John S. Van Voorhis and Isophine H Teeple. Cynthia Serene Van Voorhis died on Oct 31, 1900 at Washington County, Pennsylvania, at age 34. Cynthia was buried at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.
     She was also known as Serena Van Voorhis.

      Eva L. Van Voorhis was born on Feb 27, 1872 at Washington County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of John S. Van Voorhis and Isophine H Teeple. Eva L. Van Voorhis died on Mar 29, 1895 at age 23. Eva was buried at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.

      Joseph Brown was born on May 29, 1834 at Washington Twp., Fayette County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of Samuel Brown and Chritina Shearer. Joseph married Emaline Van Voorhis, daughter of Abraham Van Voorhis and Jane Phillips, circa 1858. Joseph Brown died on Jan 17, 1904 at Fayetteville, Washington County, Arkansas, at age 69. He died on Jul 17, 1904 at Washington Twp., Fayette County, Pennsylvania, at age 70. Joseph was buried at Prairie Lawn Cemetery, Peabody, Marion County, Kansas.
     He removed to at Kansas in 1885.

This was an action brought by defendant in error, Wheeler, as Administrator of the estate of one Van Voorhis Brown, deceased, against plaintiff in error and one Samuel Brown, to recover damages for the conversion of personal property. Plaintiff in error is the father of Samuel and Van Voorhis Brown. Van Voorhis Brown died intestate on the 24th of July, 1898, leaving surviving him his wife, Hattie E. Brown, and one young child. At the time of his death he was in possession of a large quantity of personal prop­erty, consisting of horses, cattle, grain, farming uten­sils, household goods, poultry, etc., the subject-matter of this controversy. A few days after the death of her husband, Hattie E. Brown, with her child, de­parted for her former home in Pennsylvania. Imme­diately upon her departure, plaintiff in error and members of his family took possession of the entire personal property, using and disposing of the same as their own. There was no correspondence between the widow in Pennsylvania and the members of her husband's family in Kansas.

This action was commenced on the 8th of June, 1899. Upon demand made for the property and upon the trial of the case, it was claimed by plaintiff in er­ror that all the personal property in the possession of Van Voorhis Brown and his wife at the date of his death, even to the very articles of household use, was not the property of Van Voorhis Brown but of plaintiff in error. Upon the trial the case was dismissed as to Samuel Brown.

The trial resulted in a verdict and judgment for the administrator. To reverse this judgment defendant below, Joseph Brown, prosecutes this proceeding in error.
R. L. King, and C. M. Clark, for plaintiff in error. Keller & Dean, for defendant in error.

The opinion of the court was delivered by POLLOCK, J.: It is first contended that the petition is insufficient, in that the averments of the representa­tive capacity in which plaintiff brings the action are not sufficient, and does not allege that plaintiff either had the possession of the property in controversy or was entitled to its immediate possession. The peti­tion does allege "that he is the duly appointed, quali­fied and acting administrator of the estate of Van Voorhis Brown, deceased ; that at the time of the death of the plaintiff's intestate, Van Voorhis Brown, the said Van Voorhis Brown was the owner and in possession of the following articles of personal prop­erty, to wit." This is sufficient. The demurrer to the petition was properly overruled. Again, it is contended that defendant Joseph Brown should have been granted a continuance upon the dismissal of the action as to his codefendant, Samuel Brown. No formal application for continuance was made, nor was there any showing for such continu­ance. The trial court did not abuse its discretion in refusing the request. Upon the trial evidence was received, over the ob­jection of the defendants, tending to prove the value of the interest of Van Voorhis Brown in certain wheat grown upon what was known as the "Carter eighty," for which no claim was made in the petition. The value of this wheat was separately found by the jury and amount remitted before judgment.

The widow, Hattie E. Brown, was permitted on her direct examination to give a part of a conversation claimed to have been had with one Cora Brown, a daughter of defendant, in the absence of the defend­ant. Upon objection made, this evidence was by the court, in effect, withdrawn from the consideration of the jury. Cora Brown was called as a witness for the defense and interrogated as to this conversation had with Hattie E. Brown. Upon rebuttal, the proper foundation having been laid by the cross-examination of Cora Brown, the widow, Hattie E. Brown, was permitted to give her version of the conversation, which was contradictory of and tending to impeach the evidence of Cora Brown. In this there was no error.

Again, upon examination in chief, and as a part of plaintiff's case, after enumerating the number of cat­tle, horses and other personal property in the posses­sion of Van Voorhis Brown at the time of his death, over the objection and exception of counsel for de­fendant, the widow, Hattie E. Brown, was asked : "Who did all this property belong to that you have been testifying about? Now, Mrs. Brown, all this property you have enumerated, whose was it?" etc. To which the witness responded that it belonged to her husband. The ownership of the property and the value being the only matters in dispute at the trial, the reception of this testimony was highly im­proper and the practice should not •be encouraged. Yet, as the witness was asked to and did give fully her sources of information, both upon her direct and cross-examination, that the jury might determine not only the fact of ownership itself but the extent of theknowledge of the witness, the bald statement of the witness that her husband was the owner was not suffi­ciently prejudicial to work a reversal of the judgment.

Complaint is made of the refusal of the trial court to give certain instructions requested by defendant. An examination of the record discloses that the re­quest was not signed by counsel, as required by the statute, and, in the absence of a showing to the con­trary in the record, this court may presume that the same was refused for this reason. However, certain of the instructions requested relate to the exempt property. From the amount found by the jury before judgment the plaintiff remitted $750, expressly in­cluding in the same the value of the exempt property. The other requests are properly covered in the charge of the court, which we have examined, and in which we find no error.
The substantial claim of error in this case arises upon the action of the trial court in overruling the motion for a new trial. Upon the hearing of this motion, the defendant offered in evidence a letter pur­porting to have been written by Van Voorhis Brown to his brother, Rev. A. G. C. Brown, on February 7, 1898, in which it was stated : "You know how it is here. You know I do not own one head of cattle or horses on this farm." The record shows that it was earnestly insisted at the bearing of this motion, and evidence was offered by the plaintiff tending to prove, that this letter was a forgery. However, the trial court expressly refused to rule on that proposition, but did rule Chia evidence to be cumulative to certain oral admissions, identical in import, testified to on the trial. It is the contention of counsel, on the one hand, that this is evidence of a character differing from that offered upon the trial, hence, not cumulative in its nature, and, being the positive denial in writing of ownership by Van Voorhis Brown, entitled the de­fendant to a new trial. On the other hand, it is claimed that the fact that the admission here made is in writing does not change the character of the evi­dence, and, as there were oral admissions of Van Voorhis Brown, identical in meaning, testified to on the trial, the admission made in this letter is cumula­tive.

The rules as to granting new trials on the ground of newly-discovered evidence, as established by this court, are : (1) The evidence must be in fact newly discovered, that is, discovered after the trial, and could not with reasonable diligence have been dis­covered and produced at the trial ; (2) it must not be cumulative ; (3) it must be of such character and strength as would with reasonable probability have compelled a different decision. (Sexton v. Lamb, 27 Kan. 434.)
Is the evidence cumulative? Does the fact that the admission made by Van Voorhis Brown in this letter is in writing, while his admissions shown upon the trial were oral, take it out of the rule against cumula­tive evidence? We think not. Cumulative evidence is evidence of the same kind to the same point. Here the evidence offered is an admission. Oral admissions of Brown of identical import were shown by witnesses for the defense upon the trial. All are admissions ; hence, they are of the same kind of evidence. All go to the same point—to show that Van Voorhis Brown was not the owner of the property. The fact that the admission here made is in writing may have made it stronger, but does not change its nature as evidence ; it is cumulative. ( Wisconsin Central R. R. Co. v. Roy, 142 Dl. 9,31 N. E. 412 ; Klein v. Gilman, 2 B. W. [Ky.]

116 ; Cox v. Harvey, 63 Ind. 174 ; The Town of Manton v. Ware, 63 Iowa, 345, 19 N. W. 276; Wynne v. New- man's A dm' r , etc., 76 Va. 811 ; Wall v. Trainor, 16 Nov. 131 ; Glidden v. Dunlap, 28 Me. 379.)

A final contention is made that the verdict is excess­ive. While it appears from the findings and evidence that the jury estimated the value of a part of the property at the highest figure fixed by the evidence, yet the judgment as rendered is well within the evi­dence, and the findings made by the jury are conclusive upon this court.

The judgment is affirmed.

      Van Vooris Brown was born circa 1858 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis. Van married Hattie E. (Unknown) on Aug 22, 1893 at Pennsylvania. Van Vooris Brown died on Jul 24, 1898. Van was buried at Prairie Lawn Cemetery, Peabody, Marion County, Kansas.

      Samuel A. Brown was born circa Jan, 1860 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis. Samuel married Ada P. (Unknown) circa 1886. Samuel A. Brown died in 1939.

      Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown was born on Sep 23, 1863 at Brownsville, Pennsylvania. He was the son of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis. Andrew married Anna Druselia Holmes, daughter of Benjamin Holmes and Sarah Gaylord, on Jun 10, 1897 at Iowa. Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown died on Apr 27, 1952 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, at age 88.
     In the census on Jun 20, 1870 Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown was named Curtis Brown.
In the census on Apr 23, 1910 Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown was named Andrew C. Brown.

      Cora Mae Brown was born circa 1867 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis. Cora married (Unknown) Jeffords.

      Joseph Brown was born on Nov 27, 1869 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis. Joseph married Hattie E. Klose on Dec 22, 1892 at Peabody, Marion County, Kansas. Joseph Brown died on Nov 3, 1946 at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, at age 76. Joseph was buried at Prairie Lawn Cemetery, Peabody, Marion County, Kansas.

      James Jones was born on Jul 25, 1831. James married Caroline Van Voorhis, daughter of Abraham Van Voorhis and Jane Phillips, on May 29, 1862. James Jones died on Jun 25, 1877 at age 45.

      Endsley Jones was born circa 1863 at Washington County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of James Jones and Caroline Van Voorhis.

      Jennie Jones was born circa May, 1865 at Washington County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of James Jones and Caroline Van Voorhis. Jennie was buried on Mar 13, 1931 at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.

      Alison V. Jones was born circa 1867 at Washington County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of James Jones and Caroline Van Voorhis.

      Etta Jones was born circa Sep, 1869 at Washington County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of James Jones and Caroline Van Voorhis. Etta was buried on Dec 1, 1915 at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.
     In the census on Jun 13, 1880 Etta Jones was named Cynthia Jones.
In the census on Jun 9, 1900 Etta Jones was named Secyntta E. Jones.

      Serena A. Jones was born on Jun 27, 1871 at Washington County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of James Jones and Caroline Van Voorhis. Serena married John Q. Gamble on Sep 25, 1895. Serena A. Jones died on Dec 6, 1952 at age 81.
     She was also known as Rena Jones.

      Emma Jones was born on Dec 10, 1874 at Beallsville, Washington County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of James Jones and Caroline Van Voorhis. Emma married George Hagen Murphy on Jan 1, 1896 at Cameron, Cameron County, Pennsylvania. Emma was buried on Mar 4, 1931 at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.

     George married Emma Jones, daughter of James Jones and Caroline Van Voorhis, on Jan 1, 1896 at Cameron, Cameron County, Pennsylvania.

      Ira Jones was born circa 1875 at Washington County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of James Jones and Caroline Van Voorhis.
     In the census on Jun 13, 1880 Ira Jones was named James Jones.

      Martha Houlsworth was born on Jun 10, 1812 at Pennsylvania. Martha married Daniel Van Voorhis, son of Isaac Van Voorhis and Mary Hair, on Aug 22, 1844. Martha married Elijah Adams; 2 children. Martha Houlsworth died on Mar 3, 1889 at age 76. Martha was buried at Green Mountain Cemetery, Waynesburg, Greene County, Pennsylvania.

      Mary Ruth Van Voorhis was born circa 1845 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Daniel Van Voorhis and Martha Houlsworth. Mary married James W. Smalley. Mary Ruth Van Voorhis died in 1888.
      Moved west.

      James W. Smalley was born in Feb, 1845 at Pennsylvania. James married Mary Ruth Van Voorhis, daughter of Daniel Van Voorhis and Martha Houlsworth.

      Theresa Jane Van Voorhis was born circa 1848. She was the daughter of Daniel Van Voorhis and Martha Houlsworth.

      John Pollock was born on Dec 18, 1818 at Union Twp., Washington County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of James Pollock and Mary Patten. John married Nancy Van Voorhis, daughter of Isaac Van Voorhis and Mary Hair, on Jan 1, 1851.
     

JOHN POLLOCK. This gentleman has been a prominent figure in the political, business and religious circles of Washington county. His grandfather, John Pollock, was born near Gettysburg, Penn., and when a young man came to Washington county, locating on 133 acres of land in Union township, where his three children James, Samuel and Mary were reared.

John Pollock, son of James and Mary (Patten) Pollock, was born December 18, 1818, on the old place in Union township, Washington county. On January 1, 1851, he was united in marriage with Nancy, daughter of Isaac Van Voorhis, of Carroll township, Washington county. The young people then moved to Monongahela, where he was engaged in the lumber business for six years, after which they returned to their present farm of ninety-six acres in Union township, Washington county. To them were born children as follows: Mary, Coralinn, Sarah B., James K., Isaac V., William J., and one that died in infancy. Of these the only two living are Isaac V. and William J. The mother died July 9, 1884, since which time Mr. Pollock has resigned the management of the place to his two sons. He has always voted the Republican ticket, and has served in various township offices. In religious faith he is a member of the Presbyterian Church at Mingo, and has filled the office of trustee of same.

Text taken from page 908 of:
Beers, J. H. and Co., Commemorative Biographical Record of Washington
County, Pennsylvania (Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co., 1893).

     James married Mary Patten.

     Mary married James Pollock.

      Mary Jane Pollock was born on Oct 20, 1851. She was the daughter of John Pollock and Nancy Van Voorhis. Mary Jane Pollock died on May 23, 1853 at age 1. Mary was buried at Mingo Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Finleyville, Washington County, Pennsylvania.

      Carolinn Pollock was born circa 1854 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of John Pollock and Nancy Van Voorhis.
     In the census on Jul 12, 1860 Carolinn Pollock was named Caroline Pollock.

      Sarah B. Pollock was born circa 1856 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of John Pollock and Nancy Van Voorhis.
     Sarah B. Pollock was also known as Belle Pollock. In the census on Jul 12, 1860 Sarah B. Pollock was named Bell Pollock.

      James K. Pollock was born circa 1859 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of John Pollock and Nancy Van Voorhis.

      Isaac V. Pollock was born circa Oct, 1860 at Union Twp., Washington County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of John Pollock and Nancy Van Voorhis. Isaac married Mary E. Henry in 1888.
     

Isaac V. Pollock was born on the home place in Union township in 1860. He graduated at Duff's Commercial College, Pittsburgh, Penn. In 1888 he was married to Mary E., daughter of William B. Henry (deceased), an insurance agent of Greenville Penn., and they have had one daughter, Mary.

Text taken from page 908 of:
Beers, J. H. and Co., Commemorative Biographical Record of Washington
County, Pennsylvania (Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co., 1893).

      Mary E. Henry was born circa Jun, 1867 at Pennsylvania. Mary married Isaac V. Pollock, son of John Pollock and Nancy Van Voorhis, in 1888.

      William J. Pollock was born on Oct 13, 1868 at Union Twp., Washington County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of John Pollock and Nancy Van Voorhis.

      Mary Smith was born in 1824. Mary married James Hair Van Voorhis, son of Isaac Van Voorhis and Mary Hair, in Aug, 1846; no issue. Mary Smith died on Jul 29, 1848. Mary was buried at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.

      Marha W. Dawson was born in 1825. Marha married James Hair Van Voorhis, son of Isaac Van Voorhis and Mary Hair, circa 1850; no issue. Marha W. Dawson died on Apr 2, 1853. Marha was buried at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.

      Martha Jane Wilson was born on Aug 26, 1834 at Elizabeth, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of David Wilson and Lucinda De Vore. Martha married James Hair Van Voorhis, son of Isaac Van Voorhis and Mary Hair, circa 1853. Martha Jane Wilson died on Aug 29, 1893 at age 59. Martha was buried at Cooperstown Cemetery, Cooperstown, Griggs County, North Dakota.
     

DEATH OF Mrs. James H. VAN VOORHIS. (from the Griggs Courier.)
Died at her late residence, near Cooperstown, Griggs county, North Dakota, August 29th, 1893, Martha J., wife of James II. Van Voorhis, aged 59 years and three days.

Weary and worn with long and painful battling with disease, the common foe of mankind Mrs. Martha Van Voorhis "fell asleep" Tuesday at mid-day in her home west of town. For a a number of days she has been unconscious, and apparently making her way slowly but surely through the "Shadow of the Valley'of Death." When at length the end came, the spirit stole out of its clay loathe as silently as a mother from her babe'a crib when he falls asleep. Mrs. Van Voorhis had been suffering from a complication of trouble since last spring, and especially from a stomach difficulty which has been before a source of perplexity. Sonic two months and a half ago she met with a stroke of paralysis which affected her entire left side. It was thought then that she would not live but a few days, but she has lingered along all these weeks, a great trial to herself and those about her.

Mrs. Van Voorhis was born in Allegheny county, Pa., 50 years ago last Saturday. For the past 11 years she has lived in North Dakota. She came into this state, together with her family, from Colorado, and was well established in a pleasant home when this last sickness came upon her. When a young woman she confessed her faith in Christ, and at the time of her death was a member in the Congregational Church of this city. Mrs. Van Voorhis and her husband have always been highly esteemed by the community which is pained to hear of her death. She leaves, together with her husband, four children, two married daughters, Mrs. J. A. Loughry, of Indiana, Penn, and Mrs. A. B. Cox, of Sanborn, and an unmarried son and daughter at home. Mrs. McCord, a sister from Zanesville, Ohio, was with her when she died, having come here a short time ago.

The funeral was conducted by the Rev. O. P. Champlin, from her Into residence, On Thursday afternoon, and the re­mains were interred in the Cooperstown cemetery. The family has the sympathy of the entire community.

      Mary Lucinda Van Voorhis was born on Nov 11, 1854 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of James Hair Van Voorhis and Martha Jane Wilson. Mary married James Alexander Loughrey, son of William Loughrey and Margaret Lucas, on Mar 22, 1887 at Indiana County, Pennsylvania.
     In the census on Jun 11, 1880 Mary Lucinda Van Voorhis was named Nina L. Van Voorhis.

      James Alexander Loughrey was born on Jan 4, 1854 at Salisburg, Indiana County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of William Loughrey and Margaret Lucas. James married Mary Lucinda Van Voorhis, daughter of James Hair Van Voorhis and Martha Jane Wilson, on Mar 22, 1887 at Indiana County, Pennsylvania. James Alexander Loughrey died on Jul 18, 1896 at age 42.

      R. Finley Van Voorhis was born on Feb 16, 1856 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of James Hair Van Voorhis and Martha Jane Wilson. R. Finley Van Voorhis died on Jun 12, 1911 at Cooperstown, Griggs County, North Dakota, at age 55; not married.

      Grace Van Voorhis was born on Mar 9, 1867 at Monongahela, Washington County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of James Hair Van Voorhis and Martha Jane Wilson. Grace married Alfred Beecher Cox circa 1886. Grace Van Voorhis died on Jun 5, 1927 at Bismark, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at age 60.

      Alfred Beecher Cox was born circa 1863 at Canada. Alfred married Grace Van Voorhis, daughter of James Hair Van Voorhis and Martha Jane Wilson, circa 1886. Alfred Beecher Cox died at Bismark, Burleigh County, North Dakota.
     He immigrated in 1885. He was naturalized in 1889.

      Anna Van Voorhis was born on May 11, 1865. She was the daughter of James Hair Van Voorhis and Martha Jane Wilson. Anna Van Voorhis died on May 27, 1934 at Bismark, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at age 69; not married.

      Ellen Van Voorhis was born on Feb 16, 1856 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of James Hair Van Voorhis and Martha Jane Wilson. Ellen Van Voorhis died on Oct 20, 1865 at age 9.

      Marcie Van Voorhis was born on Sep 25, 1859 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of James Hair Van Voorhis and Martha Jane Wilson. Marcie Van Voorhis died on Sep 18, 1865 at age 5.

     Willson was buried on Jan 19, 1860 at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania. He was born on Feb 21, 1863. He was the son of James Hair Van Voorhis and Martha Jane Wilson.
     Willson Van Voorhis was also known as Willie Van Voorhis.

      Annatje Daws was born circa 1668 at Gravesend, Kings County, New York. She was born circa 1676 at Gravesend, Kings County, New York. She was the daughter of Elias Daws and Elizabeth (Unknown). Annatje Daws was baptized on Sep 18, 1681. Annatje married Joseph Golden Sr. circa 1697. Annatje Daws died before 1716 at Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey.
     She was also known as Anneke Daws.