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Facts and Events
Name |
Thomas Taber |
Alt Name[23] |
Thomas Constantine Taber |
Alt Name[3] |
Thomas Tabor |
Alt Name[5] |
Thomas Taber, Jr |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[1][2][9] |
1806 |
London, England |
Alt Birth[21] |
30 Jun 1806 |
London, England |
Christening[11][32] |
20 Jul 1806 |
St. Bartholomew the Great, City of London, Middlesex, EnglandSuspect baptismal for "Richard" Taber and "Thomas" Pavey |
Marriage |
30 Jan 1830 |
Camberwell, Surrey, EnglandSt Giles by H W C Hyde, curate to Sarah Anne Rogerson |
Emigration[14] |
16 May 1831 |
Portsmouth, Hampshire, EnglandDeparted for America on The Cambria, Ship Master George Moore |
Immigration[19] |
20 Jun 1831 |
Manhattan, New York, New York, United StatesShip: The Cambria, Docked at Pier 16, South Street Seaport |
Residence[14][33] |
From 21 Jun 1831 to 1849 |
Manhattan, New York, New York, United States |
Other[31] |
4 Sep 1831 |
Camberwell, London, EnglandBaptismal of daughter Sarah Taber in England |
Other[13] |
11 Sep 1831 |
New York City, New York, United StatesA Tribute of Affection to Sarah, Spring Street |
Occupation[1][4][5][8][22] |
From 1831 to 7 Aug 1879 |
Jeweller |
Religion[15] |
May 1835 |
Manhattan, New York, New York, United StatesMember of the Eighth Presbyterian Church "on Examination" |
Residence[27] |
Abt 1837 |
West Chester, Chester, Pennsylvania, United States |
Other[35] |
19 May 1842 |
Manhattan, New York, New York, United StatesBedford Street Methodist Church-Witness at sister Mary Ann's Wedding |
Religion[16] |
From 12 Jul 1846 to 20 Dec 1849 |
Manhattan, New York, New York, United StatesMember of the 42nd Street Presbyterian Church |
Marriage |
25 Dec 1847 |
Manhattan, New York, New York, United States42nd Street Presbyterian Church, by Rev John C Lowrie to Susan Elizabeth Brown |
Residence[1] |
From Feb 1849 to Mar 1858 |
Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey, United StatesVan Vorst |
Religion[16] |
18 Jan 1850 |
Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey, United StatesJoined the First Reformed Dutch Church, Wayne Street, Van Vorst Village |
Property[20] |
9 Jul 1850 |
Mt. Vernon, Westchester, New York, United StatesOwner Lots 70 & 71 |
Census[1] |
16 Oct 1850 |
Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey, United StatesAge 44 |
Religion[17] |
From 17 Mar 1852 to Mar 1858 |
Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey, United StatesMember: Third Reformed Dutch Church of Jersey City/Park Reformed Church |
Religion[29][34] |
26 Apr 1852 |
Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey, United StatesDismissed from the First Reformed Dutch Church, Wayne Street, Van Vorst, to form Third Reformed Dutch Church Jersey City |
Other[30] |
Abt 1858 |
Erie, Pennsylvania, United StatesBy way of the Erie Canal |
Residence[3][4][7][8][12][24] |
abt 1861 - 7 Aug 1879 |
Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States54 Orange Street; 1085 Superior Street |
Will[10] |
13 Feb 1868 |
Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United StatesOriginal |
Will[10] |
6 Mar 1875 |
Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United StatesCodicil |
Death[2][7][9] |
7 Aug 1879 |
Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United StatesSporadic cholera / Gastric fever |
Burial[3][9] |
9 Aug 1879 |
Woodland Cemetery, Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United StatesSection 29, Lot: 2, Tier sub 1 |
Probate[10] |
Oct 1879 |
Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United StatesBenjamin Charles Taber, executor |
DNA[18] |
5 Sep 2013 |
Manhattan, New York, New York, United States37 Marker Y-DNA Analysis: Thomas Taber, Jr. and Alexander Taber Share a Common Male Ancestor |
Image Gallery
Thomas Taber's signature on his 1830 marriage lines Silver Coin Spoons by Taber Silver Coin Spoons by Taber
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Thomas Taber family, in Hudson, New Jersey, United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule
16 Oct 1850.
1850 US Federal Census, Van Vorst, NJ: Thomas, age 13, Born in Pennsylvania, 1837 Directory of Jersey City 1849 - 1850 Dripp's Map of Jersey City
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Thomas Taber, in The Cleveland Necrology File
15 Aug 1879.
Id#: 0355620 Name: Taber, Thomas Date: Aug 15, 1879 Source: Cleveland Herald; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #079. Notes: Taber- At the residence, of his son-in-law, M. J. Lowman, Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. Thomas Taber, aged 73 years.
Death Record
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Thomas Tabor, in Woodland Cemetery Foundation of Cleveland: Interment Information System.
Record Number: 012792 Interment Number: 12746 Last Name: Tabor First Name: Thomas Address: 1085 Suprior Death Date: Burial Date: August 09, 1879 Age: 73 Race: W Sex: M Native of: England Cause of Death: Sporadic cholera Section: 29 Lot: 2 Tier: sub 1 Grave:
Woodland Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio Woodland Cemetery Interment Register
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Thomas Taber family, in Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule
30 Jun 1870.
1870 U.S. Census
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Longworth's American almanac, New York register and city directory. (New York, United States: Thomas Longworth, 1796-1842).
1833-34, pg 580: Thomas Taber, jr, jeweller 21 Avenue 6th 1834-35, pg 659: Taber jr. Thomas, jeweller 412 Hudson 1835-36, pg 633: 45 Carmine Street 1837-38 - MISSING (Thomas Taber, Jr was known to have been in Chester, Pennsylvania at this time.) 1838-39, pg 634: 43 1/2 Carmine Street 1839-40, pg 634: Taber jr. Thomas, jeweller 56½ Carmine Street 1840-41, pg 611: 260 Bleecker Street 1841-42, pg 681: MISSING (As Thomas Taber, Sr, jeweller, was ill with consumption at this time, the suspicion is that Thomas Taber, Jr was head of the household at 52 1/2 Carmine Street.) 1842-43, pg 595: Thomas Taber &c, jeweller, 105 Perry Street (Thomas Taber, Sr died 9 April 1842; Thomas Taber, Jr is no longer listed, but Thomas Taber, jeweller is listed. The assumption is that Thomas Taber, Jr, dropped the description after Sr's death.) 1844-45, pg 339: Thomas Taber, jeweller, 100 Bank 1845-46 - MISSING (However, Page 353, Susan Taber, widow of Thomas, confections is now at 100 Bank.) 1846-47 - MISSING 1847-48, pg ?: Thomas Taber, jeweller, W 28 St, n Ave 8 1849-50 and thereafter, missing from any NYC directory Source: Microfilm, *ZAN-G67, NYC Directory, Reel 12, New York Public Library
Longworth's NYC Directory 1833-1834, First year Thomas Taber, Jr, jeweller appears Taber Entries from Longworth's American Almanac, 1834-35, pg 659 Taber Entries from Longworth's American Almanac, 1839-40, pg 634 Taber Entries from Longworth's American Almanac, 1842-43, pg 595 Longworth's NYC Directory 1835-36 Longworth's NYC Directory 1836-37
- Doggett's New York City Directory, illustrated with Maps of New York and Brooklyn. (New York City: John Doggett Jr, Publisher and Proprietor, 1842-?)
pg 396, 1848-49.
1843-44, pg 329: Thomas Taber, 15 Watts (The assumption is that "jeweller" was omitted in error.) 1848-49, pg 396: Taber Thomas, jeweller, w. 28th h. Av. 8 Source: Microfilm, *ZAN-G67, NYC Directory, Reel 12, New York Public Library
Taber Entries from Doggett's New York City directory, 1848-49, pg 396
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 Thomas Taber, in United States. U.S. Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-1885: [database on-line]. (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010).
U.S. Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-1885
ED 24, Pg 2, Line 17
Name: Thomas Taber Age: 73 Sex: Male Race: White Married: Yes Born: England Father Born: England Mother Born: England Month died: August Disease or cause of death: Gastric fever How long a resident of the county: 15 years Name of attending physician: Dr Preston
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 Mathew G Lowman family, in Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule
15 Jun 1880.
Extraction of Thomas Taber's entry on the Cuyahoga county, Ohio 1880 Mortality schedule
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Find A Grave.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Will & Codicil of Thomas Taber
13 Feb 1868 & 6 Mar 1875. Will - Feb 1868, pg 1 Will - Feb 1868, pg 2 Will Codicil - Mar 1875, pg 1 Will Codicil - Mar 1875, pg 2 Will Codicil - Mar 1875, pg 3
- ↑ Genealogy & Autobiography of Clarence Wilbur Taber, Sr - self-published 1 Nov 1952.
According to Clarence Wilbur Taber, Sr's family history, the first born child of Thomas Taber and Susan Groom was named Thomas. "Settled in Norwalk, Ohio" appears to have been typed in at a later date.
Genealogy & Biography of Clarence Wilbur Taber, Sr - 1952
- ↑ Cleveland (Ohio) city directories. (Woodbridge, Connecticut: Research Publications, c1980-1984).
1861 Cleveland, Ohio Directory 1863 Cleveland Directory 1868 Cleveland Directory 1869 Cleveland Directory 1870 Cleveland Directory 1872 Cleveland Directory 1873 Cleveland, Ohio Directory 1880 Cleveland Directory
- ↑ A Tribute of Affection to Sarah
11 Sep 1831.
Original book in the possession of Tom Taber, Novelty, Ohio great great grandson. "Some of the entries go back to 1822 with many of the writings being poems."
A Tribute of Affection to Sarah, 1831 Dedication Page Title Page These to Our Pleasures Give A Zest-Page1 These to Our Pleasures Give A Zest-Page2 Transcription-To These Our Pleasures-P1 Transcription-To These Our Pleasures-P2
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 Norwalk Reflector Herald, in Obituary of Benjamin Charles Taber
16 Aug 1919.
"Son of Thomas Taber, Cumberland, England, who came to America May 10, 1831." "Cumberland" is an error. As Thomas married Sarah Ann Rogerson in "Camberwell," their first child was baptized there,Thomas' mother, in her death notice was described as from "Camberwell,and Thomas' writing is signed from Camberwell," it is plausable that family lore had altered after 88 years. According to Thomas Taber's book, "A Tribute of Affection to Sarah," he left his home with Sarah for America on 13 May 1831.
A Parting Memorial P1 A Parting Memorial P2 A Parting Memorial P3
- ↑ Members of The Eighth Presbyterian Church.
When he emigrated to American on 13 May 1831, it is not known whether or not Thomas joined the Bedford Street Methodist Church along with the rest of his family. In February 1834 his wife, Sarah Ann (misnamed as "Mary,") is listed as a member of the Eighth Presbyterian Church, 50 Christopher Street, Manhattan, NY. In May 1835 Thomas joined. That Church dissolved in 1843 and was absorbed into the Chelsea Presbyterian Church, whose new brick building at 20th Street, between 6th and 7th Avenues, was opened in 1843. It would seem logical that Thomas joined the Chelsea Preabyterian Church. However, he is not found on the existing membership list. Thomas is then found at the 42nd Street Presbyterian Church from 12 or 18 July, 1846 until 20 Dec 1849 when he moved to Jersey City and joined the First Reformed Dutch Church, Wayne Street, Van Vorst Village, Jersey City, NJ.
Eighth Presbyterian Church Neighborhood The Eighth Presbyterian Church Members of the Eighth Presbyterian Church
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 Members of the 42nd Street Presbyterian Church.
Member of the 42nd Street Presbyterian Church Thos Taber Family Members at 42nd Street Presbyterian Church
- ↑ Park Reformed Church, Jersey City, New Jersey.
According to the record, Thomas wss deceased on Nov, 1858, while his wife, Susan Elizabeth was dismissed on March, 1858. Thomas wasn't deceased. Why his date of leaving the church is eight months later than Susan Elizabeth's is unknown. Source: LDS Church: FHL US/CAN 961878
Third Reformed Dutch Church Members 1852 Membership: Third Reformed Dutch Church, Jersey City
- ↑ MyFamilyTreeDNA
5 Sep 2013.
37 Marker Y-DNA Analysis: 4th Cousins from the Thomas Taber and Alexander Taber lines share a 34/37 Match.
This DNA Information supports the research of Clarence Wilbur Taber, Sr. when he contacted T.C. Taber of Norwalk, Ohio in 1952 to identify the family of his father, Alexander Taber's brother, Thomas Taber, Jr. This also supports all known history of both Taber family lines.
Taber Pedigree Revised by CWT, Sr. 1 Nov 1952
- ↑ Ship's Passenger Lists.
Source: U.S. National Archives Microfilm Series M237, Roll 14
The Cambria was part of The Black X Line. It was 362 tons, 108'2" Long. Its Beam was 27'6" high. The Depth of its Hold was 13'9". It was build in Kennsington, Pa. It was launched in May 1830 and taken out of service in 1832. (Sources: Square-riggers On Schedule, Page 276, 1938, by Robert G. Albion, Queens of the Western Ocean, Page 390, by Carl C. Cutler, 1861, U.S. Naval Institute, Publisher)
Packet Lines 1831 Newspaper Announcment: The Cambria Cambria Ship's Passenger List, 20 June 1831 Docks of NYC 1830
- ↑ INDUSTRIAL HOME ASSOCIATION NO. 1 NY.
The first meeting of the Industrial Home Association, No. 1, New York, John Stevens, Founder, took place on 9 July 1850 in the meeting room of the Mechanics Mutual Protection, No. 11, Cottage & Bleecker Streets. It's purpose was sign up 1000 member, to collect "dues" and to buy land on which to place lots and homesteads. The five Taber brothers, Thomas, William, James, John and Alexander joined. Between them, they purchased nine Lots in Mt. Vernon, NY by lottery for choice of lot selection.
Preable to the Constitution and By-Laws Directory of Mount Vernon 1852 Directory Page 22
- ↑ Uncertain where this birth date was derived, but it a common date of birth for Thomas Taber. This is the same date of birth as Richard Taber, another son in this family which has not been found on a record since his baptismal. Unfortunately, while all of the other children of Thomas Taber and Susan Groom have baptismal records, Thomas' cannot currently be found.
A possible area of speculation indicates that the original baptismal record may have been erroneously entered. As the actual baptismal page indicates, many of the records were entered by the same hand (person) most likely at the same time given the dates entered, therefore, it's possible that Richard Taber (son of Thomas and Sarah Taber) may have in fact been Richard Pavey and Thomas Pavey (son of John and Sarah Pavey) entered directly after him with a birth date of 4 days earlier may have instead been this Thomas Taber. However, according to the Genealogy of Clarence Wilbur Taber, 1 Nov 1952, the first born of Thomas Taber and Susan Groom was named Thomas.
- ↑ Thomas Taber, Jr. and Thomas Taber, Sr. were both jewelers in New York with shops not far from each other at 56½ Carmine St and 52½ Carmine Street respectively. Considering that Taber is a fairly uncommon name, that both men traveled from London, England around 1830 and that both settled in the same area, it is logical to conclude that they were related.
- ↑ Many family trees claim Thomas' middle name is Constantine. However, all known records give the name Thomas Taber or Thomas Taber, Jr. Thomas' grandson was named Thomas Constantine Taber. The name Constantine was passed down from Benjamin Charles' Taber's father-in-law, Constantine Parker.
- ↑ This was his son William's address at the time of his death. William was 12 years old. Orange 'street' comes up in searches as Conneaut, Ashtabula county, Ohio which is where Thomas' widow spent the majority of her years after her husband's death. Orange 'avenue' is in Cleveland, which leads to the conclusion that there is a possible error on William's cemetery records as there is no other indication that Thomas and family lived in Conneaut during his lifetime.
- The second wife, Susan Elizabeth Brown had been married to a Polish Army Officer named Syzmanski (Shemanski on index). Thaddeus was a child from that marriage. Thomas Taber adopted Thaddeus and changed his name according to "New York Legislature. Laws of the State of New York: passed at the session of the Legislature." View Thaddeus' page for more details.
- According to the Genealogy-Revised, 1 Nov 1952, of Clarence Wilbur Taber Sr. with information from T. C. Taber of Norwalk, Ohio, children from the first marriage to Sarah were Sarah, Emma, Thomas, Thomas Biggers, Emma and Benjamin Charles. The first Emma and the the first Thomas died and their names were used again. Children from the second marriage to Susan were adopted son Thadius (Thaddeus), Elizabeth, Clara, Henry, William Taylor (died age 12), Mary Ann, and Ellen.
- ↑ According to Thomas Biggars Taber's Civil War record, he was born in West Chester, Chester, Pennsylvania, therefore, the family was there at least for a period of time.
An article/letter written by a Thomas Taber, jeweller, from "American journal of science", Volume 38, pp 61-68, 1838 in New York indicates the following in the first paragraph:
"Dear Sir,--The following remarks relate principally to the second class of Gems, of which many localities in our own and neighboring states furnish no despicable supply. I have received a number of choice specimens from Chester County, Penn., which locality and its vicinity may be said literally to abound with those I am about to enumerate; many of them, which I have had cut and polished, would not suffer in comparison, with some of the highly prized European and Asiatic gems--productions of the same family." "Remarks - We are happy to become acquainted with the experience of a sensible practical man like Mr. Taber, and to learn from him the state of this comparatively infant branch of manufacture among us, and especially in New York. ... - Eds."
A supposition based on the way this article is written indicates that the Thomas Taber author was most likely Thomas Taber, Sr., who had "received a number of choice specimens from Chester County, Penn." sent to him from Thomas Taber, Jr. while he was was in Chester County, Pennsylvania with his family or perhaps brought back to him when the family returned to the New York area. From the letter, it is implied that particular area of Pennsylvania was a great resource for the gems which were used for jewelry, so it would make sense that the younger of the Thomas Tabers would utilize a resource that was only 127 miles away if it would profit their jewelry shops.
American Journal of Science, Vol 38 - http://books.google.com/books?id=nfUQAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA61&dq=Thomas+Taber,+jeweller&hl=en&sa=X&ei=W3A1UZbMFcvMqQHf6oGYAQ&ved=0CDoQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=Thomas%20Taber%2C%20jeweller&f=false
- In the West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Montgomery, Pennsylvania are two Tabors, which according to Find A Grave, have unknown birth and death dates, but are listed as George T Tabor and Emma Tabor. West Laurel Hill Cemetery is about 30 miles from West Chester, Pennsylvania, which appears to be a suburb of Philadelphia. After requesting photographs of the grave markers, a response from a Findagrave contributor indicates that Emma and George T Tabor were likely husband and wife, as an Emma Tabor Lacy (1869-1939) is buried with them, though they themselves do not have grave markers.
This once promising lead to the two missing children burials has lead no where. This note is to prevent researching this lead fruitlessly again.
- ↑ The Third Reformed Dutch Church, Jersey City was formed in 1852. It evolved into the Park Church, Jersey City.
- ↑ One family reference to Erie, Pa. is a photograph of Thomas's son, Benjamin Charles in Union Army Uniform, taken on 13 Dec. 1861 by Palmer Photography of Erie, Pa. A Thomas Taber was elected as an Elder of the Park Presbyterian Church, Seventh Street, Erie, Pennsylvania, on June 4, 1859. However, there are no records of his family's enrollment or dismissal from this church. Thomas Taber, Elder, was listed as "ceased to act in 1862." This Thomas Taber was already listed in the Cleveland Street Directory in 1861.(This church was absorbed into the First Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Seventh Street, Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1927.)Further, there was a Thomas Taber, Insurance listing in the Erie Directory during this time.
- ↑ Daughter Sarah Taber's baptismal record
- ↑ Suspect Baptismal Record from St Bartholomew the Great by Owen Perrot Edwardes, rector
- ↑ Thos Taber Family Members at 42nd Street Presbyterian Church
- ↑ Communicants: First Reformed Dutch Church, Wayne Street, Van Vorst Village
- ↑ Thomas Taber, Witness at Sister's Marriage, 1842
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