Comments on: Teller Family History

By: Jenean Hamilton

Jenean Hamilton — Mon, 03 Jan 2011 03:04:26 +0000

I am interested in learning the identity of the parents of Margaret Teller (1731-1811) who married Benjamin M. Woolsey on 22 Dec. 1761 in Dutchess Co., NY. Any information will be appreciated.
Thanks!

By: Melanie Teller

Melanie Teller — Fri, 19 Nov 2010 00:30:06 +0000

I just stumbled on this site for the Teller name, and see that Pete Van Voast is related to Henry Remsen Teller. I’m somehow related to Henry Remsen Teller as well–I think also a 3rd grandfather, or possibly 4th (I don’t have my tree in front of me). I would love to see the digital immages of Henry! Please feel free to write me at ponymel@earthlink.net.

Thank you!

By: Rodney

Rodney — Sat, 20 Mar 2010 12:28:17 +0000

Every family tree has some sap in it.

By: Pete Van Voast

Pete Van Voast — Wed, 10 Feb 2010 05:55:01 +0000

I have 2 digital images of Henry Remsen Teller (1765-1829). The originals were paintings, which I don’t have. I am willing to share the images if you are interested. I am interested in learning more about Teller history. Henry Remsen Teller is my 3rd Great Grandfather.

I am particularly interested in information about Henry Remsen’s father Isaac, who I gather was killed in the Revolutionary war, but don’t have any solid information.

By: Jennifer Knuth

Jennifer Knuth — Mon, 04 Jan 2010 17:41:57 +0000

I have a large painting that I am trying to research with no luck. I found this site. The painting is of an old mill with water surrounded by trees. It is signed by w. teller and no date. I bought it at an estate sale in Nekoosa, WI. Does anyone have any information on this for me?

By: Colette Hook Grower

Colette Hook Grower — Tue, 25 Aug 2009 18:54:41 +0000

I am the grandaughter of Jennie Elizabeth Teller. Her father was Marshall Teller and her mother was Elizabeth Drury. We are descendents of William Teller who moved from Poughkeepsie to the North Western area. The most knowledgeable person about the Teller history is William Teller. He knows just about everything.

By: Jane Stotsenburg Tilton

Jane Stotsenburg Tilton — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 04:44:01 +0000

I inherited from my great-grandfather a scroll of Teller-Stoutenburgh geneology which includes a drawing of a stone house. I have no idea where he obtained the scroll–an old fashioned family tree. He wrote on the back that he needed to compare it to his family geneology (it doesn’t connect, at least not so far as any of us can figure–our Stotsenburgs appear to be the descendants of Michael Stutzbach who emigrated to PA in 1733 and whose grandson Christopher changed the spelling of the name sometime between the Revolutionary War and his marriage in 1790).

The family tree includes many of the families mentioned in this article. The scroll was rolled up for over a hundred years (my great grandfather died in 1909). It is terribly brittle and many pieces have cracked completely apart, although I believe most are there. It is split in two parts and I am afraid to even try to unroll one side of it–I have the other under a sheet of plexiglass on a table right now.

If there is now an active Teller-Stoutenburgh family association, I would be glad to give the scroll to the association, if the information could be copied and a copy given to the Family History Library of the LDS Church so that the information would be available to as wide a group of descendants and researchers as possible.

Just for my personal interest, I’d love to have a copy myself, since it was something my great grandfather and his descendants treasured enough to keep.

By: imalloy

imalloy — Tue, 02 Jun 2009 03:20:24 +0000

Hello Gloria:

Would you like your note posted to the website?

Ila

By: Gloria Waldron Hukle

Gloria Waldron Hukle — Sat, 30 May 2009 01:35:54 +0000

I am an llth generation Waldron.
In l671 in New York City William Waldron (born Holland) married Engeltie Stoutenburg, the daughter of Peter Stoutenburg. They had 7 children.

By: Nils Teller

Nils Teller — Fri, 05 Dec 2008 17:50:27 +0000

LOL …
Die automatische Übersetzung dieser Site ist dermaßen lächerlich …
Dann doch besser im Original …