Son of Andreas "Andrew" Van Orden and Elizabeth Town, husband of Mary Brown, whom he married on January 26, 1819 in Sayville, New York; and father of Margaret Ann, Mary Elmore, Leander, Charlotte Augusta, William Brown, Frances Maria, Amanda Melvina Fitzallen (married John Woodhull), and Emily Josephine Van Orden (married John Richard Edwards).
He was the proprietor of the Porter House, 32 Main Street, Brooklyn.
In 1850, Andrew Van Orden, aged 53, a hotel keeper, was living in Brooklyn, New York with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 53, and children, Leander Van Orden, aged 14, William Van Orden, aged 18, a clerk, Mary Van Orden, aged 13, Amanda Van Orden, aged 12, and Emily Van Orden, aged 10, with Rose Gaitland, aged 21, Fred Bastinake, aged 21, a painter, Robert Miller, aged 35, an agent, and Moses Buhart, aged 18, a tailor.
In 1855, Andrew Van Orden, aged 57, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 57, and children, Frances Van Orden, aged 19, Amanda Van Orden, aged 17, and Emily Van Orden, aged 14, with boarder, Elizabeth Dickinson, aged 60, and domestic, Ann Fagan, aged 26.
In 1860, Andrew Van Orden, aged 63, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 63, and children, Francis A. Van Orden, aged 22, and Emily J. Van Orden, aged 19, with Betsy Dickinson, aged 86, and George S. Huskins, aged 29. He was shown to be the proprietor of a hotel.
Obituary - Van Orden - An old and well known citizen of Brooklyn died this (Wednesday) morning, in the person of Andrew Van Orden. He expired at the residence of his son-in-law, W.E. Van Norden, 266 Fulton avenue. The resemblance - but not identity - between the names of the parties is curious. Mr. Van Orden was 72 years of age, and had lived about thirty-five years in Brooklyn. He was very well known at one time as the keeper of the only "Temperance" public house in the Second Ward. He was a Democrat in politics, active and energetic, fond of expressing his views to everybody about everything. In the early days of the city he was an assistant captain of police at the Court street station. He was a good natured and worthy old man, and his death will be heard of by many old citizens with regret.
(1850, 1860 US Federal Census; 1855 New York State Census; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 17 Mar 1869, Wednesday, Page 2; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 08 Apr 1934, Sunday, Page 127; New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949, Record Type death, GS Film Number 1323675, Digital Folder Number 004003740, Image Number 00749, Indexing Project (Batch) Number I08314-4, Record Number 751, Certificate Number: 1811)
He was the proprietor of the Porter House, 32 Main Street, Brooklyn.
In 1850, Andrew Van Orden, aged 53, a hotel keeper, was living in Brooklyn, New York with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 53, and children, Leander Van Orden, aged 14, William Van Orden, aged 18, a clerk, Mary Van Orden, aged 13, Amanda Van Orden, aged 12, and Emily Van Orden, aged 10, with Rose Gaitland, aged 21, Fred Bastinake, aged 21, a painter, Robert Miller, aged 35, an agent, and Moses Buhart, aged 18, a tailor.
In 1855, Andrew Van Orden, aged 57, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 57, and children, Frances Van Orden, aged 19, Amanda Van Orden, aged 17, and Emily Van Orden, aged 14, with boarder, Elizabeth Dickinson, aged 60, and domestic, Ann Fagan, aged 26.
In 1860, Andrew Van Orden, aged 63, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 63, and children, Francis A. Van Orden, aged 22, and Emily J. Van Orden, aged 19, with Betsy Dickinson, aged 86, and George S. Huskins, aged 29. He was shown to be the proprietor of a hotel.
Obituary - Van Orden - An old and well known citizen of Brooklyn died this (Wednesday) morning, in the person of Andrew Van Orden. He expired at the residence of his son-in-law, W.E. Van Norden, 266 Fulton avenue. The resemblance - but not identity - between the names of the parties is curious. Mr. Van Orden was 72 years of age, and had lived about thirty-five years in Brooklyn. He was very well known at one time as the keeper of the only "Temperance" public house in the Second Ward. He was a Democrat in politics, active and energetic, fond of expressing his views to everybody about everything. In the early days of the city he was an assistant captain of police at the Court street station. He was a good natured and worthy old man, and his death will be heard of by many old citizens with regret.
(1850, 1860 US Federal Census; 1855 New York State Census; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 17 Mar 1869, Wednesday, Page 2; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 08 Apr 1934, Sunday, Page 127; New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949, Record Type death, GS Film Number 1323675, Digital Folder Number 004003740, Image Number 00749, Indexing Project (Batch) Number I08314-4, Record Number 751, Certificate Number: 1811)
Son of Andreas "Andrew" Van Orden and Elizabeth Town, husband of Mary Brown, whom he married on January 26, 1819 in Sayville, New York; and father of Margaret Ann, Mary Elmore, Leander, Charlotte Augusta, William Brown, Frances Maria, Amanda Melvina Fitzallen (married John Woodhull), and Emily Josephine Van Orden (married John Richard Edwards).
He was the proprietor of the Porter House, 32 Main Street, Brooklyn.
In 1850, Andrew Van Orden, aged 53, a hotel keeper, was living in Brooklyn, New York with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 53, and children, Leander Van Orden, aged 14, William Van Orden, aged 18, a clerk, Mary Van Orden, aged 13, Amanda Van Orden, aged 12, and Emily Van Orden, aged 10, with Rose Gaitland, aged 21, Fred Bastinake, aged 21, a painter, Robert Miller, aged 35, an agent, and Moses Buhart, aged 18, a tailor.
In 1855, Andrew Van Orden, aged 57, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 57, and children, Frances Van Orden, aged 19, Amanda Van Orden, aged 17, and Emily Van Orden, aged 14, with boarder, Elizabeth Dickinson, aged 60, and domestic, Ann Fagan, aged 26.
In 1860, Andrew Van Orden, aged 63, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 63, and children, Francis A. Van Orden, aged 22, and Emily J. Van Orden, aged 19, with Betsy Dickinson, aged 86, and George S. Huskins, aged 29. He was shown to be the proprietor of a hotel.
Obituary - Van Orden - An old and well known citizen of Brooklyn died this (Wednesday) morning, in the person of Andrew Van Orden. He expired at the residence of his son-in-law, W.E. Van Norden, 266 Fulton avenue. The resemblance - but not identity - between the names of the parties is curious. Mr. Van Orden was 72 years of age, and had lived about thirty-five years in Brooklyn. He was very well known at one time as the keeper of the only "Temperance" public house in the Second Ward. He was a Democrat in politics, active and energetic, fond of expressing his views to everybody about everything. In the early days of the city he was an assistant captain of police at the Court street station. He was a good natured and worthy old man, and his death will be heard of by many old citizens with regret.
(1850, 1860 US Federal Census; 1855 New York State Census; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 17 Mar 1869, Wednesday, Page 2; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 08 Apr 1934, Sunday, Page 127; New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949, Record Type death, GS Film Number 1323675, Digital Folder Number 004003740, Image Number 00749, Indexing Project (Batch) Number I08314-4, Record Number 751, Certificate Number: 1811)
He was the proprietor of the Porter House, 32 Main Street, Brooklyn.
In 1850, Andrew Van Orden, aged 53, a hotel keeper, was living in Brooklyn, New York with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 53, and children, Leander Van Orden, aged 14, William Van Orden, aged 18, a clerk, Mary Van Orden, aged 13, Amanda Van Orden, aged 12, and Emily Van Orden, aged 10, with Rose Gaitland, aged 21, Fred Bastinake, aged 21, a painter, Robert Miller, aged 35, an agent, and Moses Buhart, aged 18, a tailor.
In 1855, Andrew Van Orden, aged 57, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 57, and children, Frances Van Orden, aged 19, Amanda Van Orden, aged 17, and Emily Van Orden, aged 14, with boarder, Elizabeth Dickinson, aged 60, and domestic, Ann Fagan, aged 26.
In 1860, Andrew Van Orden, aged 63, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife, Mary Van Orden, aged 63, and children, Francis A. Van Orden, aged 22, and Emily J. Van Orden, aged 19, with Betsy Dickinson, aged 86, and George S. Huskins, aged 29. He was shown to be the proprietor of a hotel.
Obituary - Van Orden - An old and well known citizen of Brooklyn died this (Wednesday) morning, in the person of Andrew Van Orden. He expired at the residence of his son-in-law, W.E. Van Norden, 266 Fulton avenue. The resemblance - but not identity - between the names of the parties is curious. Mr. Van Orden was 72 years of age, and had lived about thirty-five years in Brooklyn. He was very well known at one time as the keeper of the only "Temperance" public house in the Second Ward. He was a Democrat in politics, active and energetic, fond of expressing his views to everybody about everything. In the early days of the city he was an assistant captain of police at the Court street station. He was a good natured and worthy old man, and his death will be heard of by many old citizens with regret.
(1850, 1860 US Federal Census; 1855 New York State Census; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 17 Mar 1869, Wednesday, Page 2; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 08 Apr 1934, Sunday, Page 127; New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949, Record Type death, GS Film Number 1323675, Digital Folder Number 004003740, Image Number 00749, Indexing Project (Batch) Number I08314-4, Record Number 751, Certificate Number: 1811)
Family Members
Advertisement
Advertisement
