Ann Montanye

1764 -

• Name	Ann Montanye
  Born	1764	Pluckemin, Somerset, New Jersey, United States
  Gender	Female
  Died	Canada
  Person ID	I8779195098	Master Tree
  Last Modified	19 Aug 2007

  
  

  Father	Edward Montanye,   b. 7 Mar 1732, Pluckemin, Somerset, New Jersey, United States ,   d. Bef 11 Apr 1800, Pluckemin, Somerset, New Jersey, United States  (Age < 68 years)
  Mother	Elizabeth Wintersteen,   b. Abt 1734, Knowlton, Warren, New Jersey, United States ,   d. Aft 1810, Charleston, Montgomery, New York, United States  (Age ~ 77 years)
  Married	Abt 1755	Pluckemin, Somerset, New Jersey, United States
  Family ID	F8026640590	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Married	Abt 1793	Somerset, New Jersey, United States
  Family ID	F8026653378	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map		Born - 1764 - Pluckemin, Somerset, New Jersey, United States Died - - Canada Married - Abt 1793 - Somerset, New Jersey, United States  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Notes

  We know for sure that Ann Montanye, daughter of Edward and Elizabeth (Wintersteen) Montanye, married a John Little/Littel. The DAR, however, shows a Betsey Montanye, supposedly daughter of Abraham Montanye and Betsey Sterling, who married a John Little/Littel, according to family sources from Jackson County, Iowa. It is, of course, possible that there were two cousins who married two different men named John Little/Littel. It is also possible that there was just one Montanye girl from New Jersey who married a John Littel from New Jersey. John and Ann Montanye Little were in Charleston, Montgomery County, New York, in 1804 when they signed the quit claim on the land in Bridgewater Township, Somerset County, New Jersey, where Ann's deceased father, Edward Montanye, had farmed. They had moved to Montgomery County, New York, before 1800 with many neighbors and family members from Pluckemin, Somerset County, New Jersey. They migrated to Canada in the 1820s.