Person:Andrew Green (10)

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m. 19 Mar 1809
  1. James S. Greene1809 - 1884
  2. Susan Greene1811 - 1883
  3. Mary Greene1813 - 1832
  4. Edward Green1816 - 1909
  5. William H. Green1819 - 1882
  6. Huldah Greene1821 - 1892
  7. Luke Greene1823 - 1887
  8. Amarilla Greene1826 - 1893
  9. Andrew J. Green1828 - 1901
m. 2 Jan 1858
  1. Elnora Green1861 -
  2. Adelbert Green1864 - 1865
  3. Ida M. Green1866 -
  4. Alvaro P. Green1869 - 1870
  5. Melvin Green1871 -
Facts and Events
Name Andrew J. Green
Gender Male
Birth[1] 15 Oct 1828 Hornellsville, Steuben, New York, United States
Marriage 2 Jan 1858 Hornellsville, Steuben, New York, United Statesto Catherine A. Witter
Death[2] 16 Dec 1901 Andover, Allegany, New York, United States
References
  1. Greene, Frank Llewellyn. Descendants of Joseph Greene of Westerly, Rhode Island: also other branches of the Greenes of Quidnesset or Kingston, Rhode Island, and other lines of Greenes in America. (Albany, New York, United States: Joel Munsell's Sons, 1894)
    157.
  2. The Sabbath Recorder . (New York City, New York; later Plainfield, N. J.)
    57:52:831, December 30, 1901.

    Andrew J. Greene, son of Paris and Polly Sweet Greene, was born in Alfred, N. Y., Oct. 15, 1828, and died at his late residence in Andover, N. Y., Dec. 16, 1901.
    He was united in marriage with Catherine A. Witter Jan. 19, 1867. To them were born five children of whom Mrs. Elnora L. Matthews of Alfred, Mrs. Ida F. Williams of Andover, and Mr. Melvin A. Green of Hornellsville, survive him. In early life, 1847, he accepted by faith the Lord Jesus as his Redeemer, and united with the Second Seventh-day Baptist church of Alfred, and continued in covenant relations with that church as a consistent and worthy member until removed by death. He was quiet, thoughtful, just, upright and kind in his relations to his fellowmen. As a husband, father and friend he was considerate, helpful and loving, and will be sincerely mourned by those with whom his life has been so intimately associated. In his religious experience and methods of life, he thought and felt more than he expressed in words, and was never self-assuming or ostentatious, and always seemed to walk humbly before God. He leaves to his friends the sustaining hope that through death he has passed into the rest and inheritance of God's redeemed people.