Hasbrouck family
The Hasbrouck family were French Huguenots who fled persecution in France by moving to Germany,[citation needed] and then the United States.
Two brothers, Jean II and Abraham, are the ancestors of almost all individuals in the United States with the last name "Hasbrouck," or some variation.
Louis imposed penalties, closed schools, and implemented Dragonnades, which were meant to intimidate the Huguenot families.
[1] One of the earliest French Huguenots to move to the colonies was Matthys Blanchan and his family, which included his son-in-law Louis DuBois.
[2] After garnering enough support and continuing to grow their families, the Huguenots set out to find a desirable land that they could call their own.
The Huguenots initiated peaceful negotiations with the Esopus tribe, agreeing to a land contract with five of their chiefs and 21 of their natives.
As part of the patent they had received, twelve of the new settlers signed the document and were considered the founders, or patentees, of New Paltz.
Abraham and Maria's son, Daniel, would add on to his father's residence, making it much larger and committing to upgrades for his family.
He died January 12, 1845, in Kingston, and is buried in the historic Sharp Burial Ground (Albany Avenue Cemetery).
In 1814, Hasbrouck finished building and began residing in his home, Locust Lawn Estate, which today is a historic site in Gardiner, New York.
He married Anne Eliza Van Wagenen on August 22, 1867, in New Paltz, and shortly thereafter moved out west to Boise, Idaho.
In 1916, Ziggy appeared in nine games for the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball, receiving nine at bats and hitting a single and scoring a run in those opportunities.
He would join the Columbus Senators for the rest of 1917, and then played for the Mobile Bears in 1918, Des Moines Boosters in 1919 and 1920, and the San Francisco Seals in 1920.
[14] After his baseball career concluded, Ziggy would stay in Iowa for most of his life, residing in Palermo in 1920, Cedar Rapids in 1930, and Sioux City in 1940.
Lydia would move to Middletown, and began wearing Bloomers, which was considered a "radical" article of clothing at that time.
She attended school at Elmira Academy and was graduated from Hygeio-Therapeutic College in New York City, studying hydropathy.
Ezra grew up on the Hudson River in Coxsackie on an estate built by his paternal great-grandfather, Roswell Reed.
He would still frequently travel to New York and visit David Abercrombie's store, and by 1900, he had purchased a large share of the business.
Jay graduated from Dartmouth College in 1916, and then joined the United States Army and served as a second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Camp Taylor, Arkansas.
He was associated with his father in business involving coal and lumber in the New Paltz area, and engaged in banking in that locale as well.
Following the Civil War, Major General Sharpe was sent to Europe to identify United States citizens that may have been involved in the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, making him the "first CIA agent" in U.S. history.
General Sharpe built a large mansion at 1 Albany Avenue in Kingston after the conclusion of the Civil War, and resided here up until the 1890s.
General Sharpe entertained many guests at this mansion, including United States Presidents Ulysses S. Grant and Chester A. Arthur.
Named after the author Washington Irving, Chambers grew up in Kingston, and graduated from the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland in 1876.
He served in this role until 1963, and while in office he oversaw a very large expansion of the college, in both buildings (37 new built) and enrollment (doubled).
He ran for the United States House of Representatives from West Virginia's 2nd district, looking to succeed retiring Congressman Harley O.
In 2000, after redistricting, Upton ran for Michigan's 6th congressional district, winning re-election to congress that year, and continuing to do so each election cycle up to 2022.
He attended and played baseball at the University of Florida in Gainesville and graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in agricultural and life sciences.
The creation of this normal school was overseen by a Board of Trustees of 14 individuals; one president, one secretary and 12 voting members.
Other names that appear include Hasbrouck Avenue, Hasbrouck Place, Huguenot Court, Elting Avenue, Henry W. DuBois Drive (named for Henry William DuBois, mayor of the village of New Paltz from 1958 to 1975), Duzine Road (douze is French for 12, meant to represent the 12 patentees), and Holland Lane (several Huguenots fled to the Netherlands to avoid persecution).
