Person:Thomas Townsend (35)

Watchers
Thomas Seaman Townsend
m. 25 Oct 1770
  1. Thomas Seaman Townsend1771 - 1834
  2. John S. TownsendEst 1773 -
  3. Jacob S. TownsendEst 1775 -
  4. William S. TownsendEst 1777 -
  5. Jackson S. TownsendEst 1779 -
m. 25 Feb 1797
  1. John Richard Townsend, Esq.1802 - 1846
  2. Rosetta Townsend1805 - 1895
Facts and Events
Name[2] Thomas Seaman Townsend
Gender Male
Birth[2] 14 Sep 1771 New York, United States
Marriage 25 Feb 1797 New York, United Statesto Margaret Nostrand
Death[2] 11 Jan 1834 New York City, New York, United States
References
  1.   Family Recorded, in Bunker, Mary Powell. Long Island Genealogies. (Albany, New York, United States: Joel Munsell's Sons, 1895)
    125.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Family Recorded, in Tagliapietra, Margaret Townsend, and E. F Carne. Townsend-Townshend, 1066-1909: the history, genealogy and alliances of the English and American house of Townsend. (New York, New York: Broadway, 1909).

    p 107 -
    Thomas Seaman Townsend (of Richard 3d), born September 14th, 1771. died January 11th, 1834. A wealthy merchant of New York City, he married Margaret Nostrand, of Jamaica, L.I., February 25th, 1797.

    -— Issue, John Richard and Rosetta.

    Mr. Townsend's funeral took place from his residence. No. 11 Dey St., N. Y. City. The following extract is from the diary of his son, John Richard Townsend: "Jan. 11, 1834, my father, Thomas S. Townsend, died. His remains were taken to St. George's Church, of which he had been a vestryman. The funeral services were performed by Rev. Drs. Melnor and Anthon. His pall bearers were Benjamin Strong, Stephen Van Wyck, Hubert Van Wagenen, George Suckley, Jonathan Lawrence, Sam'l Gilford. Jr., Seabury Tredwell and Anthony L. Underbill. The body was left in the Church over night, and next day taken to Jamaica, L.I., where it was met by relations and friends from different parts of the country. Services at the grave were performed by the Rev. William Johnson — the Rev. Messrs. Schoonmaker, of the Dutch Reformed, and Crane, of the Presbyterian Churches, attending. The bells of the Episcopal and Dutch Churches were both tolled."