In the Spring of 1820, near the
Catskills, 10 miles west of the Hudson River, at Cairo, Greene County, NY, the
future first converts of the Carbine family, 22-year old Edmund Zebulon Carbine
and 18-year Adelia Rider were just 3 years from being married 70 miles south in
Hamptonburgh, Orange, County, NY, near the Goshen birth place of Adelia’s
mother, Julia Aner Horton. Edmund was
caring for his 46-year mother, Mary Crocker, who had been a widow for almost 20
years, since Edmund’s father Zebulon’s death in 1800 at age 25, when he was
killed in the raising of a barn, and was buried after the Masonic Order. Edmund was 2 years and 8 months old when his
father was killed. Edmund’s mother lived
to the age of 73, dying at Windham, Greene Country, NY, about 15 miles west of
Cairo.
Similarly, Adelia’s 44-year old
father, National Rider, had lost his wife, Adelia’s mother, Julia Aner Horton
Rider, at age 25, on Adelia’s 5th birthday, 13 years prior to 1820. Adelia was an only child. Adelia’s father married again when Adelia was
17 to Elizabeth Preston from Connecticut.
National Rider lived to age 70, dying in Greenville, Greene County.
Edmund’s grandfather Francis Carbine,
born in Ludgvan, Cornwall, England, near the far southeastern tip of England
that extends out into the Celic Sea, had immigrated to the U.S. and near
Albany, NY, married Mary Stout, originally from New Jersey, and had daughter
Eleanor and son Zebulon while living near Albany, NY. Edmund’s grandparents, Francis Carbine and
Mary Stout Carbine, and William Crocker and Ann Hudson, had all four passed
away before 1820.
Zebulon, Edmund’s father, married
Mary Crocker, both at age 19, and settled and had their children in Cairo,
Greene County, NY, some 30 miles southwest of Albany, and over 200 miles east
of Palmyra, NY, until Zebulon was killed at age 25.
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