no image
Privacy Level: Open (White)

Sarah Mary (Potts) Laberteaux (1731)

Sarah Mary "Polly" Laberteaux formerly Potts
Born in New Jerseymap
Ancestors ancestors
Daughter of [father unknown] and
[sibling(s) unknown]
Wife of — married 1762 [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Mother of
Died [date unknown] [location unknown]
Problems/Questions Profile manager: Robert Haack private message [send private message]
Profile last modified | Created 27 Jul 2013
This page has been accessed 289 times.

Contents

Biography

SARA POTTS (aka The Widow Betu) was born 22 November 1731. [1] [2]

Sara / Sarah Potts was married to Peter Laboyteaux (aka Peter Betu) likely in New Jersey. Peter was born say 1729 likely in New Jersey. [3] Peter is given as the son of Peter Laboyteaux and Jemima Bries of Middlesex County, New Jersey. Peter's date of death is undetermined. Was he deceased by 1792 most likely dying either in Somerset County, New Jersey or in York County, Pennsylvania at the Conwago Reformed Dutch settlement?

Peter and Sara appear to have been the only members of the family who are found in records with the surname spelling of Betu. [4]

Peter and Sara apparently were members of the Low Dutch community of the Dutch Reformed Church of Somerset County, New Jersey. [5]

They were listed as “paupers” apparently living in the Western Precinct of Somerset County, New Jersey prior to 1765 when the following entry was recorded in the New Jersey Supreme Court Records.

1765
New Jersey Supreme Court Docket #41869
“Records of the Overseers of the Poor of the Eastern Precinct v. Overseers of the Poor of the Western Precinct, County of Somerset,” [6][7]

"Upon Complaint of the overseers of the poor of the Eastern Precinct in the County of Somerset that Peter Leboyteulx & Sarah his wife, Benjamin their son aged about Twenty (?) Years, Jemima their daughter about two years & Elizabeth their daughter about six months have come to inhabit in the sd. Eastern Precinct having not gained a legal settlement there & that the sd. Peter Leboyteulx and Sarah his wife are likely to be chargeable to sd. Eastern Precinct [however] the lawful settlement of them is in the Western Precinct in the sd. County of Somerset THEREFORE, the said Overseers of the Poor convey the said Peter Leboyteulx & Sarah to the sd. Western Precinct to receive and provide for them, 18 Oct. 1765." New Jersey Supreme Court Docket Number 41869

According to Fred Sisser, “Should a needy person - then called a pauper - come to reside in a particular Township, but was proven to be the responsibility of another township, it was the overseer’s duty to have ... sometimes entire families removed from the district. When this happened, affidavits were taken, the paupers were “examined” and depositions were made.” [8] According to Marc Mappen, “transients were to be returned to their last place of residence,” [9] "which in this case was the Western Precinct in Somerset County, NJ. The family must have hoped that returning to the Eastern Precinct, probably Franklin Township where several of Peter’s siblings were still living, that someone would provide for them or take them in. For what ever reason, this did not occur. It was not at all unusual for family members not to provide financially for their indigent relatives other than those such as parents, children, grandparents and grandchildren. [10]

Thus Peter, Sarah and their children were transported by the Overseers of the Poor from the Eastern Precinct of Somerset County into the Western Precinct of Somerset County where they fell under the auspicious of the Overseers of the Poor in Hillsborough or Montgomery Township, in the vicinity of the Reformed Church of Harlingen. This incident is not mentioned in either the Eastern or Western Precinct books. The Eastern Precinct Book for March 1765 has only a single entry, the next entry does not occur until March of 1766. The Western Precinct Book has one entry for May 1765, followed by March 1766.[11] [12]

Once the family was returned to the Western Precinct, in order not to become a financial charge to that Precinct, Peter and perhaps Sarah, as well as their children age of 8 years old and up, were probably either hired out or were bound to residents in the Low Dutch Community in the Harlingen area [the children until they reached the age of 18 years], as servants, laborers or farm workers by the Overseers of the Poor.

1770
"Pieter Betu and Sarah" have their children "Willem, Jacob, Benjamin, and Elisabet" baptized on 12 January 1770 at the Harlingen Reformed Dutch Church in Montgomery Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. [13]

1771-1792
Being identified as paupers, it is likely that Peter and his family were probably employed as servants or in some capacity by one or more of the Low Dutch families in the Western Precinct who were members of the Reformed Dutch Church. It is also likely that they would have been legally obligated to accompany their employers should that person or family move to the Conewago Colony as early as 1772.

Thus according to family stories Peter (if living), Sara and son, Jacob, and perhaps other family members joined the trek from New Jersey to establish the Conewago Colony in Adams County and York County in southern Pennsylvania, just south of Gettysburg. The earliest emigrants are given as settling in 1765 with the main migration occurring in 1771. The pastors who were involved with forming the congregation were Rev. Cornelius Cosine from 1772-1788 and then Rev. George G. Brinkerhoff from 1788-1793. [14] [15]

Peter's name is not listed on the heads of household for that colony nor have any records about him surfaced in Pennsylvania." [16] Peter and Sara’s family do not appear in the wills, land, administration or tax records for either Somerset County, New Jersey or York Co, Pennsylvania prior to 1790, when their son Jacob Laberteaux married Anna Ammerman, who appear in the Conewago Church Marriage Records as does the Widow Bettue in the Deacon’s Records in 1792. [17]

1792
Apparently members of the colony became disillusioned when events unfolded that prevented them from going forward to establish the Dutch colony as planned. It is said that the Indians (Native Americans) burned houses and murdered numbers of people. This led to the break up of the Conewago Colony. [18] [19]

The "Widdow Betu" was residing at the Conewago Colony in Pennsylvania in 1792 when she asked for money to return to New Jersey. There is a strong possibility that the "Widdow Betu" was Sara (Potts) Laboyteaux, widow of Peter Laboyteaux. She apparently was unable to pay for her transportation, requesting money from the Church for assistance. She evidently wanted to return to her home area of Somerset County, New Jersey, perhaps to rejoin members of her family still there. It appears that her son, Jacob, was making plans to move on and settle in Cayugo County, New York with his family where his brother, William, had relocated.

Appearing in the Conewago Reformed Dutch Church Deacons Records, dated 22 October 1792, is the following entry, "paid out of the poure chist [poor chest] it being for the weddow betu for hur [her] Jurny [journey] to the Jarges [Jerseys] in bart, 0:4:0, [probably 4 shillings]." [The term in bart is most likely in part vs. boat] [20]

"In 1793, 10 families including Brinkerhoff's family members, moved from Conewago, Pennsylvania to Cayuaga, New York..." as it appears the families became disillusioned about developing their Reformed Dutch Church settlement.[21]

abt. 1803
Following the demise of the Reformed Dutch Church at Conewago, the church closed it doors by 1803 with its remaining members disbanding. [22]

ca 1811
Family lore: "On his 21st birthday (circa 1811), Sarah (Potts) Laboyteaux gave her family Bible to her grandson, Peter Laberteaux (b. 1790, Conewago Colony, Pennsylvania). This suggests that Sarah may have survived to at least the age of eighty." [23]

Children of Peter and Sara/Sarah:

X. Benjamin Laboyteaux perhaps born 1745.
He is not named in the Bible Record that records Sara's children.
However, Benjamin is named in the Overseers of the Poor document dated 1765 as "Benjamin, their Son, aged about Twenty Years..." as given below.
He is listed as "Benyeman Laboyteaux", and called son, 2? _? years, when he was baptized on 12 January 1770 at the Harlingen Reformed Dutch Church in Montgomery Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. [24]

If Sarah (Potts) Laboyteaux/Laberteaux was born 1763 as the Bible entry says, then Benjamin was likely not her son. Peter is given as having been born 1738, so likely he could not have been his father, he was about 20 years older than Sarah. Was he really a son or perhaps a younger brother, or related in another way?

"Upon Complaint of the overseers of the poor of the Eastern Precinct in the County of Somerset that Peter Leboyteulx & Sarah his wife, Benjamin their son aged about Twenty (?) Years, Jemima their daughter about two years & Elizabeth their daughter about six months have come to inhabit in the sd. Eastern Precinct... "

Benjamin is listed as their son, in the Court Documents but he does not appear in the Laboyteaux Family Bible Records. Since the information in the deposition was taken from the family being questioned by the Overseers of the Poor, this does not appear to be an assumption on the part of the clerk. That being said, we don’t know if the term “son” was used by this family to mean a birth son, adopted son, or in another capacity. Possibly Benjamin’s age was recorded in error by the clerk in the Supreme Court Record. The original document should be reviewed to see if Benjamin’s correct age can be determined. I would think that if the age is correct and considering that he would have been age 25 in 1770, Benjamin would have been listed as an adult in the baptismal records. Perhaps Benjamin was the son of a previous relationship with either Peter or Sarah, although if Benjamin's parents they would only have been age 16 for Peter or age 14 for Sarah when he was born, both extremely young ages. [25] [26]

1. Jemima Laberteaux (aka Jemima Laboyteaux); married Jacob Wimmer.
1. Peter Wimmer

Jemima is born 12 day May 1763 according to the Old Laberteaux Bible Records.
This is the Jemima Laboyteaux (daughter of Peter Laboyteaux & Sarah Potts), who married Jacob Wimmer, as entered in the Old Laberteaux Bible with their son, Peter Wimmer also named. This is not the Jemima Laboyteaux (daughter of Peter Laboyteaux and Keziah Sebring) who married John Runyon and lived in Hamilton County, Ohio.
"Jemima their Daughter aged about two Years" is named in the Overseers of the Poor document dated 1765.
Jemima is not named in baptismal record of 12 January 1770 at the Harlingen Reformed Dutch Church, as were four of her siblings.

On a separate sheet of paper sewn into the Bible:
Jeamima is born 12 day May 1763, Eleazebit is born 9 day of April 1765, William is born 23 day May 1769, Angenitje is born 9 day September 1771, Geabere is born 7 day of Janewary 1773.
Then on the back cover is written:
Jacob Wimmer was married December 11, 1781 unto Gemima Labertois (That is what surname looked like to Arlene (Wimmer) Hill (dec'd) of Colorado, as sent to ASH on 10 Feb 2008.) Peter Wimmer was born April 17, 1782. (This is son of Jacob Wimmer and Jemima Laboyteaux.)
2. Elizabeth Laberteaux

"Eleazebit is born 9 day of April 1765" according to the Old Laberteaux Bible Records. She is given as "Elizabeth their Daughter aged about six months" in the Overseers of the Poor document dated 1765.
Elizabeth was baptized on 12 January 1770 at the Harlingen Reformed Dutch Church in Montgomery Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. [27]

3. William Laberteux

"William is born 23 day May 1767" according to the Old Laberteaux Bible Records.
Willem was baptized on 12 January 1770 at the Harlingen Reformed Dutch Church in Montgomery Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. [28]
William married Eva/Affie van Cleave. William and Eva/Affie removed to Aurelius Twp, Cayuga Co., New York, prior to 1800, either from Conewago or New Jersey. [29]
1800: "William Labateaux" resided at the time of the 1800 U. S. Federal Census in Aurelius Township, Cayuga County, New York.[30]
1810: William Laberteaux resided at the time of the 1810 U. S. Federal Census in Aurelius Twp., Cayuga Co., NY. [31]
1820: William Laberteaux (alias Laboyteaux) resided at the time of the 1820 U. S. Federal Census in Cato Township, Cayuga County, New York. [32]

4. Jacob Laboyteaux

"Jacob was born 20 May 1769" according to the Old Laberteaux Bible Records.
Jacob was baptized on 12 January 1770 at the Harlingen Reformed Dutch Church in Montgomery Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. [33] [34]

Jacob Laboyteaux/Laberteaux apparently moved to the Conewago Colony in Pennsylvania likely before 1790 perhaps with his parents. However, to date (2008) no record of his father (Peter) or his mother (Sara) by name has been found...although Sarah appears to have been the "Widdow Betu." Perhaps Peter died in New Jersey prior to their leaving; perhaps he died along the way; or perhaps he died while residing with the colony in Pennsylvania.

1789: The History of Cayuga County, New York makes reference to a Jacob Laberteaux coming from Pennsylvania to claim land in that area as early as 1789. [35]

Jacob Laboyteaux married in the settlement at the Conewago Colony in York County, Pennsylvania on 26 January 1790 to Antje/ Anna / Anne Ammerman. [36]
She was daughter of Henry Ammerman and Jannetje Van Arsdalen. [37] Catherine (Laboyteaux) Jewell was dau/o Joseph Le boyteaux and Catherine Sickles. She was wf/o Cornelius Juel/Jewell, was first cousin of Jacob Laboyteaux/Laberteaux (b 1769), s/o Peter Laboyteaux. Cornelius Jewell was recorded at York Co., PA in 1790 Census, and Cornelius Jewell was also in the 1792 or 1793 Tax assessments for Hillsborough, NJ. [38] Baptismal Records in Conewago County, show these births for Cornelius Jewell and Cath Laberytaux: Thomas (7-11-178?); Rachel 10-14-1787; Feynie (4-24-1790). [39]

"According to the Sarah (Potts) Laberteaux family Bible, Peter Laberteaux, the eldest son of Jacob Laberteaux and Anna Ammerman was born 1790 at the Conewago Colony." [40]

It appears when the Conewago Colony members dispersed and left Pennsylvania that Jacob and wife, Anna (Anna Ammerman) Laboyteaux/Laberteux with their child, moved to Cayuga County, New York. Their daughter, Jane Laberteaux, their 2nd child, was born 1793 in Cayuga County, New York. [41]

1800: "Jacob Labateaux" (alias Jacob Laboyteaux b 20 May 1769 NJ) resided at the time of the 1800 U. S. Federal Census in Aurelius Township, Cayuga County, New York.
1800 Census: males 1 (under 45), 3 (under 10); females 1 (under 45), 2 (under 10) [42]

1803: "Jacob Labertaux, from Pennsylvania, came in May, 1803, and settled about a mile north of Cato. He moved west with his family, which was large about 1830." [43]

1820: "Jacob Leberteaux" (b 20 May 1769 NJ) resided at the time of the 1820 U. S. Federal Census in Cato Twp., Cayuga Co., NY.
1820 Census, p. 134: males 1 (over 45), 2 (16-26); females 2 (over 45), 1 (over 26), 1 (under 10) Arlene (Wimmer) Hill asks "Could one of the females over 45 be Sarah (Potts) Laberteaux?" [44]

1838: The family moved to Calhoun County, Michigan where Jacob died in 1838 and Anna in 1848.

5. Agnes Laberteaux

"Angenitje is born 9 day Sept 1771" according to the Old Laberteaux Bible Records.

6. Gabriel Laberteaux

"Geabere is born 7 January 1773" according to the Old Laberteaux Bible Records.

Notes

Their children, Wilem, Yacob, Benyeman & Elizabet baptized together 1 January 1770 in the Harlingen Reformed Dutch Church, Somerset County, with the parents listed as Pieter Betu and Sara Pots.

According to the Old Laberteaux Bible Records, ”Jemima is born 12 day May 1763, Eleazebit is born 9 day of April 1765, William is born 23 day May 1767, Jacob is born 20 day May 1769, Angenitje is born 9 day Sept 1771, Geabere (Gabriel) is born 7 January 1773." Jemima who would have been about 7 or 8 years old was not listed. Perhaps she was baptized earlier. Perhaps she may have been bound out by the Overseers of the Poor to someone to pay for her keep and not living with her parents at that date.

Information 1998 from the old Laberteaux (aka Laboyteaux) Bible once in possession of Margaret Peterson of Niles, Michigan gives this:
Sarah Pots Born in November the 22 in The year of our Lord God 1731
On the same page, in different handwriting:
Johnathan (next word could be Hoay or something else-can't make it out.) was Born in the year of our Lord God January __ 1756.
On the same page, in similar handwriting to item about Sarah:
Dorithy Daughter of Elisebeth Pary was Born November the 29 in The year of our Lord God 1754. On a separate sheet of paper sewn into the Bible:
Jeamima is born 12 day May 1763, Eleazebit is born 9 day of April 1765, William is born 23 day May 1769, Angenitje is born 9 day September 1771, Geabere is born 7 day of Janewary 1773.
Then on the back cover is written:
Jacob Wimmer was married December 11, 1781 unto Gemima Labertois (That is what surname looked like to Arlene (Wimmer) Hill (dec'd) of Colorado, as sent to ASH on 10 Feb 2008.) Peter Wimmer was born April 17, 1782. (This is son of Jacob Wimmer and Jemima Laboyteaux.)
[Note of 10 Feb 2008-Margaret Peterson (deceased), but this Bible may be in the possession of Don La Berteaux who helped put the Laboyteaux/Laberteaux reunion together in the summer of 1998. awh]

Sources

  1. Laberteaux Bible of Margaret Laura Peterson, Niles, MI, dec'd., Laboyteaux information, 2008, 2010: Arlene (Wimmer) Hill, dec'd to ASH
  2. The Widow Betu by Judith Smith Cassidy, 2 August, 2010
  3. Gabriel Le Boyteuix (1652-1734) of LaRochelle, France, New York City and Piscataway, New Jersey, 18 May 1998, pp. 6,16) by James J. de Waal Malfyt of Poestenkill, NY
  4. Gabriel Le Boyteuix (1652-1734) of LaRochelle, France, New York City and Piscataway, New Jersey, 18 May 1998, p. 16 by James J. de Waal Malfyt of Poestenkill, NY: Genealogical Magazine of NJ (GMNJ 19:37)
  5. Internet, 6 Mar 2008: E-mails to the Rootsweb Laboyteaux Discussion list: Ted Mills and Judy Cassidy
  6. Somerset County Genealogical Quarterly, Vol. 8, No. 3, Sep 1991, p. 253 (Bridgewater, NJ: Fred Sisser III)
  7. Research of Nellie Wimmer of Portage, MI as shared with AWH
  8. “Records of the Overseers of the Poor,” SCGQ 8 (1991):217.
  9. Mappen, “The Paupers of Somerset County: 1760-1800,” The Journal of the Rutgers University Library, 33 (1970):35
  10. Mappen, “The Paupers of Somerset County: 1760-1800,” The Journal of the Rutgers University Library, 33 (1970): 38-41.
  11. David Kuzma, Special Collections and University Archives, Rutgers University Library, 169 College Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ 08901-1163, orig. Eastern Precinct Book, Accession No., Ac 1910, The Western Precinct Book, Accession No. Ac 1906, entries from March 1766 until 1771 are missing from the Western Precinct Book as eleven pages were cut out of the book.
  12. Marc A. Mappen, “The Paupers of Somerset County: 1760-1800,” The Journal of the Rutgers University Library, 33 (Rutgers, NJ: Rutgers Univ., 1970): 33-35 quoting The Poor Book of the Westering Precinct of Somerset County, NJ 1760-1799.
  13. Gabriel Le Boyteulx (1652-1734) of La Rochelle, France, New York City, and Piscataway, New Jersey, Poestenkill, NY, 18 May 1998, p. 16 from James J. de Waal Malefyte Genealogical Magazine of NJ [GMNJ 19:37]
  14. Low Dutch Colony of Conewago - Church History A Bit of History About Your Own Adams County [1]
  15. Conwaygo Colony, Pennsylvania [2]
  16. Research of James J. de Waal Malefyte
  17. A. Van Doren Honeyman. “Conewago Marriages,” Somerset County Historical Quarterlies 5:78; Dutch Reformed Church, Conowago, PA Records, 1769-1803 of Miscellaneous Financial Accounts in Dutch and names of Recipients and a Register of Baptisms, 1769-1793, original Manuscript, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; “Conewago Deacons Records,” New Netherland Connections, 13 (2008): 68, 94-95.
  18. Conewago Colony [3]
  19. Internet, 6 Mar 2008: E-mails to the Rootsweb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Ted Mills and Judy Cassidy
  20. “Dutch Reformed Church, Conewago, Pennsylvania Records, 1769-1803 of Miscellaneous Financial Accounts in Dutch and names of Recipients and a Register of Baptisms, 1769-1793, records possibly kept by David Demarest and Roelf Brinkerhoff,” original Manuscript, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Harry Macy and Judith A. Cassidy, “Conewago Deacons Records,” New Netherland Connections, 13 (Berkeley CA: Dorothy A. Koenig, 2008): 68, 94-95.
  21. Internet, 6 Mar 2008: E-mails to the RootsWeb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Judy Cassidy.
  22. Internet, 6 Mar 2008: E-mails to the RootsWeb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Judy Cassidy)
  23. Internet, 6 Mar 2008: E-mails to the Rootsweb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Ted Mills: Sarah (Potts) Laboyteaux Family Bible
  24. Gabriel Le Boyteulx (1652-1734) of La Rochelle, France, New York City, and Piscataway, New Jersey, 18 May 1998, p. 16 from James J. de Waal Malefyte: Genealogical Magazine of NJ (GMNJ 19:37)
  25. “Records of the Harlingen Reformed Dutch Church,” The Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, 19 (The Genealogical Society of New Jersey: Newark, NJ, 1944):37.
  26. Laboyteaux Bible Record in possession of Margaret Peterson, dec'd. 1998
  27. Gabriel Le Boyteulx (1652-1734) of La Rochelle, France, New York City, and Piscataway, New Jersey, 18 May 1998, p. 16 from James J. de Waal Malefyte: Genealogical Magazine of NJ (GMNJ 19:37)
  28. Gabriel Le Boyteulx (1652-1734) of La Rochelle, France, New York City, and Piscataway, New Jersey, 18 May 1998, p. 16 from James J. de Waal Malefyte: Genealogical Magazine of NJ [GMNJ 19:37]
  29. Barbara A. Barth, The Dorland Enigma Solved, A Revision of the Dorland Genealogy (Sandisfield, MA: Diane Barth Swartz, 2006), 191.
  30. Internet, 6 Mar 2008, E-mail to RootsWeb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Arlene (Wimmer) Hill
  31. Internet, 6 Mar 2008, E-mail to Rootsweb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Arlene (Wimmer) Hill
  32. Internet, 6 Mar 2008, E-mail to RootsWeb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Arlene (Wimmer) Hill
  33. Gabriel Le Boyteulx (1652-1734) of La Rochelle, France, New York City, and Piscataway, New Jersey, 18 May 1998, p. 16 from James J. de Waal Malefyte: Genealogical Magazine of NJ (GMNJ 19:37)
  34. Barbara A. Barth, The Dorland Enigma Solved, A Revision of the Dorland Genealogy (Sandisfield, MA: Diane Barth Swartz, 2006), 191.
  35. Internet, 6 Mar 2008: E-mails to the Rootsweb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Ted Mills: History of Cayuga Co., NY by Elbert Sturke/Storke.)
  36. Internet, 2006, E-mail to ASH: Arlene (Wimmer) Hill
  37. Barbara A. Barth, The Dorland Enigma Solved, A Revision of the Dorland Genealogy (Sandisfield, MA: Diane Barth Swartz, 2006), 191.
  38. Internet, 5 Mar 2008: E-mails to the Rootsweb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: J.A.R.M. (James Maxwell]): Somerset County, NJ Tax Records
  39. Baptism Records of the Conewago Colony [4]
  40. Internet, 6 Mar 2008: E-mails to the RootsWeb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Ted Mills)
  41. Internet, 6 Mar 2008: E-mails to the Rootsweb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Ted Mills: Sarah (Potts) Laboyteaux Family Bible
  42. Internet, 6 Mar 2008, E-mail to RootsWeb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Arlene (Wimmer) Hill
  43. Internet, 6 Mar 2008, E-mail to Rootsweb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Arlene (Wimmer) Hill: History of Cayuga County, New York, 1789-1879, Elliot G. Storke, p. 274
  44. Internet, 6 Mar 2008, E-mail to RootsWeb LABOYTEAUX Discussion list: Arlene (Wimmer) Hill

Acknowledgments

WikiTree profile Potts-1072 was created by Robert Haack through the import of romans.ged on Jul 24, 2013.

LABOYTEAUX files of Arlene (Wimmer) Hill (dec'd) of Boulder, CO.

MANUSCRIPT & BIBLIOGRAPHY: Gabriel LeBoyteulx (1652-1734) of LaRochelle, France, New York City, and Piscataway, New Jersey by James J. de Waal Malefyt (1935-2010) deceased of Poestenkill, NY, 18 May 1998 at https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~grannyapple/genealogy/LABOYTEAUX/Manuscript-Gabriel%20LeBoyteulx.html

Material from Margaret Peterson (dec'd) of Miles, MI.





Is Sarah your ancestor? Please don't go away!
 star icon Login to collaborate or comment, or
 star icon contact private message the profile manager, or
 star icon ask our community of genealogists a question.
Sponsored Search by Ancestry.com

DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Sarah by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Sarah:

Have you taken a DNA test? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA.



Comments

Leave a message for others who see this profile.
There are no comments yet.
Login to post a comment.

P  >  Potts  |  L  >  Laberteaux  >  Sarah Mary (Potts) Laberteaux