Haverly, Jacob (B. 1763)

Berne during the Revolutionary War

Birth

Jacob Haverly was born 6 MAR 1763 in Knox, Albany, NY the son of Christian John Hofelich (John Haverly) and Margaret Hiser. His siblings were:

• Christian Hofelich

or

• Karl Haverly - Carl Charles Haverly
• John Haverly Jr.
• George Haverly

Landmarks of Albany County, New York

Occupation

Farmer In Knox, Revolutionary War Soldier

Marriage & Children

On November 4, 1783 at the Schoharie Lutheran Church, he married Elizabeth Ecker who was born in Schoharie on July 1, 1763, a daughter of Nicholas Ecker and Gertrude Young. Jacob and Elizabeth had the following known children:

• Jacob Haverly b. October 23, 1784, married Catherine Salsburg
• Gartraut Haverly b. December 4, 1785 was not mentioned in her father's will
• Christian I. (Christjohn) Haverly b. May 8, 1787, married Hannah Hochstrasser
• John J. Haverlyb. August 28, 1788, married Maria Eliza Dietz
• Elizabeth Haverly b. September 18, 1792, married John Saddlemire
• Peter Haverly b. April 17, 1798, married Elizabeth Wolford
• Maria Haverly b. March 20, 1810, married Jeremiah Hawver

Death

Elizabeth died on January 1, 1827 and Jacob died in Knox between May 19, 1828 and October 15, 1829.

Will

• 

  His will was written in 1828, proven and recorded on October 15, 1829

Revolutionary War documents

• 
• 
• ==Additional Media==
• Haverly, William J., was born in the town of Knox, July 5, 1849.
• '''The progenitor of this line of the family in America was John Haverly, who came from Wurtemburg, Germany, in or about 1750, and settled in that part of Berne which is now Knox, and was a farmer. He had four sons, Karl, Jacob, John, jr., and George.
• The son Jacob was the great-grandfather of the subject of this sketch.'''
• John D. Haverly, the father, was born in Knox, January 7, 1827, and
• Attended the common district school. When a boy he worked on a farm by the day
• Or month ; subsequently he worked at carpentry with his father, and also learned
• The shoemaker's trade, which he plied winters. When about thirty years old he
• Engaged in buying and butchering cattle and selling meat; this he followed seven
• Years, when he bought and conducted a hotel in the village of Berne, which, two
• Years later he traded for a farm, upon which the house had been destroyed by fire;
• He rebuilt the house, built new barns, wagon house and other outbuildings. In 1867
• He disposed of the farm and purchased his present farm of 170 acres in the town of
• Knox, where he has ever since resided. His wife was Sophia E., daughter of Adam
• And granddaughter of Mathias Shultes. The latter was the progenitor of the Shultes
• Family in America and a native of Holland. Their children were Willard J., Isadore
• (who died when five years old), Rena and Nina.
• William J. Haverly has spent most
• Of his life on the farm, engaged for many years with his father in the breeding of
• Trotting and road horses, registered stock. They are the owners of the well known
• Stallion, "Victor Mohawk," whose progeny has produced such satisfactory roadsters.
• When a boy Mr. Haverly attended the common schools and two terms at Knox
• Academy, taught school when seventeen years old, and later attended the Albany
• Normal School, from which he was graduated in June, 1869. He was then engaged
• In the grocery business in Albany for two years, afterwards returning to his father's
• Farm, in which he took an interest, and followed teaching winters. Since 1874 he
• Has been a dealer in farm machinery, and since 1890 has dealt in fertilizers. Since
• 1887 he has followed teaching winter and summer, having taught in all twenty-nine terms. Mr. Haverly has for years been prominently identified with the Republican
• Party, has filled the office of collector for the town of Knox, and was elected in 1878
• To represent his town in the Board of Supervisors, and again in 1882, 1891 and 1892,
• And is present supervisor of Knox. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity, Berne
• Lodge No. 684, and was for a number of years an Odd Fellow, until the lodge was
• Disbanded. In 1883 he married Carrie M., daughter of Theodore Nauright, a native
• Of Naurightville, N. J., and their children are Edwin B.. May, Elmina D., Theodora N., Nellie L., Ann A. and John W.

Sources

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