![]() ![]() ![]() However, Joseph was included in the 1870 city directory and the 1875 state census for Troy. Joseph Healy and his family, who had been enumerated in the 18 census for Hudson, and the 1865 census for Troy, were not found in the 1870 Federal census in either Columbia or Rensselaer counties. Both were born in Ireland, about 18 respectively. William worked in an Iron furnace and Mary was keeping house. Ī William Haly was enumerated in Copake with his wife Mary. Both women were born in Ireland and were probably sisters or cousins. In 1870 there were two young woman, Maria and Ann Healy, living and working as domestic servants in the home of William Wilson of Clermont. There was no baptismal record for Ella at St. He was married to a woman named Ellen and they had one child named Ella A Haley. He may be the same Martin Haley that was working and living as a servant in Hudson in 1860. He was living in Claverack and working in a hosiery mill. The second Columbia County man named Martin Haley was born in Ireland about 1841 he was a naturalized citizen. Patrick was listed in the 18-74 Hudson City Directories living at “S Front cor Pennoyer.”, Patrick was not listed in the 1874-75 directory and there are no records for Patrick Healy in the Hudson Deed Index. Further research is necessary to reconcile this discrepancy. Additionally, The City of Hudson Burying Ground Interments records identify a four-month-old child named Clarissa, born in Hudson to a father named Patrick Healley that died of Cholera on December 12 th,1869. Since he was not included in the 1870 enumeration, he must have died between May of 1869 and before the enumeration in June of 1870. His sponsors were Patrick Ryan and Bridget Lynch. ![]() Mary’s baptismal register indicates that Patrick and Marcella had a son named William that was born in May of 1869. Margaret was born in August of 1867 and her baptismal sponsors were Joseph Walsh & Margret Guthrie. He was a laborer and Marcella kept house. He was living in the 1 st ward of Hudson and had not naturalized. This discrepancy is unresolved at this time.ġ870 was the first US Federal census for Columbia County that enumerated Patrick Healy. It does not abut Rope Ally as the 1872-73 city directories indicate their residence to be. Haley living in an unnumbered home on North Third Street. This 1873 map of Hudson’s 4 th ward identifies an M. The other children, Mary (age 15), Maurice (age 14), Margaret (age 11), and Kate (age 9) all attended school. Her baptismal sponsors were John Brennan & Margaret Shaw. The family had grown to six children, daughter Ann being born and baptized in February of 1867. īy 1870 Thomas Healy had become a naturalized citizen living in Greenport, with real estate valued at $2,000 and personal property at $1,500. Mary’s Catholic Church baptismal records, the US Federal Census, the New York State census, city directories, and land records, the families have been tracked and much has been learned about them.ĭuring the period between the 1865 New York State census and the end of the 1870’s, most of the Healy immigrants had naturalized, some were purchasing their own land or homes, and many of the first-generation American children were now working within the community.ġ870 Federal Census, Columbia County: Greenport, Thomas Haley Hudson, Ward 4, Martin Haley Hudson, Ward 1, Patrick Haley Claverack, Martin Haley Clermont, Maria Healy Clermont, Ann Healy Copake, William Haly. Each entry of this project has focused on a different decade. If you have been following along from the beginning you understand that the goal of this project was to determine if there was a biological connection between the Healy families found living in Columbia County, New York during the early to mid-1800’s. ![]()
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