John Sibley

GEDCOM Note

He dropped one "B" from Shibbley spelling after his father's death.r Maj. Commandant Edward Jessup when the latter corps was formed on 12 November 1781.illiams and Richard Williams, were all members of the U.E.L. Regiment known as "Jessup's Loyal Rangers," and of the original Loyalist Corps of which the Loyal Rangers Regiment was composed.ibley, Gordanier and Rowse families lived relatively close together on what was known at the time of the American Revolution as Rensselaer's Manor. Their names occur in the records of Gilead Evangelical Lutheran Church, Center Brunswick (now Rensselaer) County and Albany County churches.hn's wife off with him." After the War, John found his wife in the King's Dominion. He went to Canada and was appointed King's Surveyor, and settled above Kingston. (Harry Shibley source.)t Rensselaer County, NY in 1784, according to a plaque at the Shibley Cemetery, which is on the property of the family farm, Lot 5, Con. 1, Ernesttown Twp; Lennox & Addington Counties, Ontario. The property is now owned by Canada Cement Company, just west of Bath, Ontario; it is fenced and maintained by them. (Edith Shibley Hartman source.)m the British government on 17 Feb 1807. (Judy Wyse source.)omance of the Palatine Millers," by Rev. W. Bowman Tucker, 1929.----------------------------------------------------------ling after his father's death. Corporal John Shibley served initially in Lt. Col. Ebenezer Jessup's King's Loyal Americans and later in the Loyal Rangers under Maj. Commandant Edward Jessup when the latter corps was formed on 12 November 1781. John Shibley, George Rowse, Jacob Gordanier, William Rogers, John Williams and his sons John, Jr., Armstrong Williams and Richard Williams, were all members of the U.E.L. Regiment known as "Jessup's Loyal Rangers," and of the original Loyalist Corps of which the Loyal Rangers Regiment was composed. The Shibley, Gordanier and Rowse families lived relatively close together on what was known at the time of the American Revolution as Rensselaer's Manor. Their names occur in the records of Gilead Evangelical Lutheran Church, Center Brunswick (now Rensselaer) County and Albany County churches. His wife's father "was a King's man in those days and stole his daughter away and went to Canada, taking John's wife off with him." After the War, John found his wife in the King's Dominion. He went to Canada and was appointed King's Surveyor, and settled above Kingston. (Harry Shibley source.) He left Rensselaer County, NY in 1784, according to a plaque at the Shibley Cemetery, which is on the property of the family farm, Lot 5, Con. 1, Ernesttown Twp; Lennox & Addington Counties, Ontario. The property is now owned by Canada Cement Company, just west of Bath, Ontario; it is fenced and maintained by them. (Edith Shibley Hartman source.) He received O. C. (Order of Council) Land Grant from the British government on 17 Feb 1807. (Judy Wyse source.) His name is entered on the United Empire Loyalist (UEL) Executive Mark of Honour Roll. Some Shibley genealogy is in the book "The Romance of the Palatine Millers," by Rev. W. Bowman Tucker, 1929. This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/nelson-shibley/4/data/74 SOUR @@89874574@@ ------------------------------------------------------------------- Old UEL List: Shebley John.... Ernesttown, Corporal in Jessup's, L.B.M. 1790, 650 acres, P.L. 1786n Shibley served initially in Lt. Col. Ebenezer Jessup's King's Loyal Americans and later in the Loyal Rangers under Maj. Commandant Edward Jessup when the latter corps was formed on 12 November 1781. John Shibley, George Rowse, Jacob Gordanier, William Rogers, John Williams and his sons John, Jr., Armstrong Williams and Richard Williams, were all members of the U.E.L. Regiment known as "Jessup's Loyal Rangers," and of the original Loyalist Corps of which the Loyal Rangers Regiment was composed. The Shibley, Gordanier and Rowse families lived relatively close together on what was known at the time of the American Revolution as Rensselaer's Manor. Their names occur in the records of Gilead Evangelical Lutheran Church, Center Brunswick (now Rensselaer) County and Albany County churches. His wife's father "was a King's man in those days and stole his daughter away and went to Canada, taking John's wife off with him." After the War, John found his wife in the King's Dominion. He went to Canada and was appointed King's Surveyor, and settled above Kingston. (Harry Shibley source.) He left Rensselaer County, NY in 1784, according to a plaque at the Shibley Cemetery, which is on the property of the family farm, Lot 5, Con. 1, Ernesttown Twp; Lennox & Addington Counties, Ontario. The property is now owned by Canada Cement Company, just west of Bath, Ontario; it is fenced and maintained by them. (Edith Shibley Hartman source.) He received O. C. (Order of Council) Land Grant from the British government on 17 Feb 1807. (Judy Wyse source.) His name is entered on the United Empire Loyalist (UEL) Executive Mark of Honour Roll. Some Shibley genealogy is in the book "The Romance of the Palatine Millers," by Rev. W. Bowman Tucker, 1929. This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/nelson-shibley/4/data/74 SOUR @89874574@ ------------------------------------------------------------------- Old UEL List: Shebley John.... Ernesttown, Corporal in Jessup's, L.B.M. 1790, 650 acres, P.L. 1786
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