Amy Osborn's first husband was John Livingston Flake II who died at the age of 22. They had two children, Maria who became the wife of Abram Vrendenburg and John Livingston Flake III.
After the death of John Flake she married John King Vanderbilt and had two children: Sarah Livingston Vanderbilt, who married Eder Vreeland, of Staten Island; and Mary Osborn Vanderbilt, who became the wife of Cornelius Simonson, of Staten Island.
Woodland Cemetery was originally established in 1854 through a grant of land comprising six acres by John King Vanderbilt (a first cousin of “Commodore” Cornelius Vanderbilt) and his wife, Amy, to the German Mission Church of the Episcopal Church, operating out of St. John’s Parish, Clifton. In May 1869, a group of Staten Island residents, interested in establishing a cemetery, met at the public house of Frederick Gieser (later known as Credos Hotel) on Bay Street in Stapleton. These residents organized themselves as the “Woodland Cemetery Association.” In October 1870, the Association obtained all of the property previously set aside as a cemetery from the German Mission Church and, a few years later, additional property was obtained, bringing the Cemetery to its current size of about ten acres.
After the death of John Flake she married John King Vanderbilt and had two children: Sarah Livingston Vanderbilt, who married Eder Vreeland, of Staten Island; and Mary Osborn Vanderbilt, who became the wife of Cornelius Simonson, of Staten Island.
Woodland Cemetery was originally established in 1854 through a grant of land comprising six acres by John King Vanderbilt (a first cousin of “Commodore” Cornelius Vanderbilt) and his wife, Amy, to the German Mission Church of the Episcopal Church, operating out of St. John’s Parish, Clifton. In May 1869, a group of Staten Island residents, interested in establishing a cemetery, met at the public house of Frederick Gieser (later known as Credos Hotel) on Bay Street in Stapleton. These residents organized themselves as the “Woodland Cemetery Association.” In October 1870, the Association obtained all of the property previously set aside as a cemetery from the German Mission Church and, a few years later, additional property was obtained, bringing the Cemetery to its current size of about ten acres.
Amy Osborn's first husband was John Livingston Flake II who died at the age of 22. They had two children, Maria who became the wife of Abram Vrendenburg and John Livingston Flake III.
After the death of John Flake she married John King Vanderbilt and had two children: Sarah Livingston Vanderbilt, who married Eder Vreeland, of Staten Island; and Mary Osborn Vanderbilt, who became the wife of Cornelius Simonson, of Staten Island.
Woodland Cemetery was originally established in 1854 through a grant of land comprising six acres by John King Vanderbilt (a first cousin of “Commodore” Cornelius Vanderbilt) and his wife, Amy, to the German Mission Church of the Episcopal Church, operating out of St. John’s Parish, Clifton. In May 1869, a group of Staten Island residents, interested in establishing a cemetery, met at the public house of Frederick Gieser (later known as Credos Hotel) on Bay Street in Stapleton. These residents organized themselves as the “Woodland Cemetery Association.” In October 1870, the Association obtained all of the property previously set aside as a cemetery from the German Mission Church and, a few years later, additional property was obtained, bringing the Cemetery to its current size of about ten acres.
After the death of John Flake she married John King Vanderbilt and had two children: Sarah Livingston Vanderbilt, who married Eder Vreeland, of Staten Island; and Mary Osborn Vanderbilt, who became the wife of Cornelius Simonson, of Staten Island.
Woodland Cemetery was originally established in 1854 through a grant of land comprising six acres by John King Vanderbilt (a first cousin of “Commodore” Cornelius Vanderbilt) and his wife, Amy, to the German Mission Church of the Episcopal Church, operating out of St. John’s Parish, Clifton. In May 1869, a group of Staten Island residents, interested in establishing a cemetery, met at the public house of Frederick Gieser (later known as Credos Hotel) on Bay Street in Stapleton. These residents organized themselves as the “Woodland Cemetery Association.” In October 1870, the Association obtained all of the property previously set aside as a cemetery from the German Mission Church and, a few years later, additional property was obtained, bringing the Cemetery to its current size of about ten acres.
Family Members
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See more Vanderbilt or Osborn memorials in:
- Woodland Cemetery Vanderbilt or Osborn
- Sunnyside Vanderbilt or Osborn
- Richmond County Vanderbilt or Osborn
- New York Vanderbilt or Osborn
- USA Vanderbilt or Osborn
- Find a Grave Vanderbilt or Osborn
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