Pardee, Theodosia (b. , d. ?)

Reference: 2875

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Reference: 2880

Note: She did not marry. Marie was a mathematics teacher in Jersey City, New Jersey and also at Morris High School in New York City. In 1930, she resided in retirement with her sister, Margaret Scott Bevier in Marbletown Twp., Ulster County, New York.

Reference: 2881

Note: She graduated from Hunter College in NYC and taught school in Kingston, NY for several years. Did not marry and resided in Marbletown, New York.

Reference: 2882

Note: Louis is the sixth Louis in the direct line from the Patentee and the sixth to live in Marbletown. He was an only son as was his father. He studied at home under the instruction of an older sister and with private tutors. In 1875 he entered the sophomore class of Rutgers College. He graduated from Rutgers College, 1st in his class in 1878. Received his Ph.D. in language from Johns Hopkins U. Spent two years in Europe furthering his studies at universities of Leipzig and Bonn. He traveled in Italy, Greece, and France in 1882-1883 and was a student of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens during the winter of 1883. Became a Professor of languages at Rutgers and in 1893 became the chairman of the Greek studies program at Rutgers. In 1892 he was instrumental in bringing extension classes from Rutgers to six communities. The subjects taught in the extension program were agriculture, astronomy, electricity, and chemistry. Was appointed Dean of Rutgers College in 1912 and resigned his post in 1921. Was a beloved teacher and respected by his students and peers for his brilliant mind as well as his ability to teach well. He was interested in athletics and a firm supporter and promoter of the intercollegiate athletic program at Rutgers. Louis was one of the original founders of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and served as that body's first Secretary-Treasurer. He was a lecturer on literary and educational subjects, a member of the New Jersey State Board of Education, a state inspector of high schools, a member of the American Philological Association, Modern Language Association of America, and of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He died suddenly while playing chess at home with one of his students.

Reference: 2883

Note: She did not marry. Principal of P.S. #41 in New York City. Author of the first Bevier genealogy. "The Bevier Family," published in 1916. She followed in her father's footsteps as the Bevier family genealogist. Traveled to Europe to research the Bevier family roots. Marbletown Reformed Church Baptism record spells her name Catharine. She lived in Manhattan as a renter during the 1920 census.

Reference: 2884

Note: Resided in Greenville, New York. She was a portrait painter of some renown among the New York City art critics.

Reference: 2885

Note: The couple resided in New York City.

Reference: 2886

Note: Did not marry and resided in Brooklyn, New York.

Reference: 2887

Note: Did not marry and resided in Brooklyn, New York.

Reference: 2888

Note: He graduated from New Brunswick Theological Seminary. He was a Missionary in Amoy, China for a time. Later, he was pastor at Highland Park, New Jersey and Syracuse, New York.

Reference: 2889

Reference: 2890

Note: Resided in Olive, New York. Russell H. Holmes married first Mary, then, after Mary's death Eleanor, Mary's sister.

Reference: 2891

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Note: It is not clear if Joseph had two wives or one. The Katherine Bevier genealogy states her name as Isabella Dederick, but no Isabella is found in the census records, only Julia A. Dederick. The census of 1880 indicates his wife is Julia A ? In the census of 1860 and 1870 a Julia Holmes is found in Greene County, in 1870 as a domestic servant, and again in 1860 living at home with her parents, age 19. Joseph was a farm laborer and resided in District 3, Catskill, Greene County, New York.

Reference: 2894