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Miscellaneous Records for Barlow in New York

Immigration Records
SS Etruria    17 December 1888    England to New York

I, Henry Walker Master of the Steam Ship Etruria do solemnly, sincerely and truly swear that the following List or Manifest, subscribed to me, and now delivered by me to the Collector of the Customs of the Collection District of New York, is a full and perfect list of all the passengers taken on board the said vessel at Liverpool and Queensland from which port said vessel has arrived 17 December 1888. On said list is truly designated the name, age, sex, occupation, country of citizenship, native country, location of compartment or space occupied, intended destination or location, if individual is a U.S. citizen, number of pieces of baggage. There were no births or deaths on this passage, therefore the birth/death column has been eliminated.

BARLOW, Robert   40/M Machinist England Lancashire No 2 For NY 2    

Rockland Co New York Naturalization Records
Amanda Barlach   Date: April 26, 1926 from Germany

Amanda Barlach   Date: August 12, 1930 from Germany

John Barlow Date:   October 09, 1846 from Great Britian

Thomas Barlow Date:   October 17, 1848 from Great Britian

Loyalists evacuated from New York in 1783
Port Roseway, now called Shelburne, Nova Scotia, Canada, was chosen for settlement by a group of Loyalists being evacuated from New York in 1783 before it fell into American hands.

Barlow, Joseph . Carpenter. Came alone.  Was granted land in Long Reach, Kings Co New Brunswick on 24 January 1786 by T. Carleton. He was recommended by Captain Pinkstone.

Barlow, Thomas. Carpenter. Arrived in Shelburne with a woman and 3 children. Received a grant at Summerville, Long Reach, Kings Co New Brunswick. He was recommended by Captain Pinkstone.

Comment:
Captain Pinkstone did not make Port Roseway by the date required or decided not to remain. He is not listed as a member of the Port Roseway Association. Thus, it is reasonable to conclude that neither Joseph or Thomas Barlow were a part of the Port Roseway Association.

A wonderful resource for Canadian research, which includes Irish origins:  The Global Gazette    Canada's Family History Magazine

Surrogate Court Records include records such as wills - if there was one, lists of property, and distribution of property, both real and personal. These records are one of the best sources for the study of family history, economic history, and the changes in society from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century.
Abner Barlow   ---1846---   Canandaigua     Abner Barlow   --- 1862 ---   Manchester     Abner Barlow   ---1848---   Canandaigua

Laura Barlow   ---1849---  Canandaigua       Nancy Barlow   ---1864---   Phelps              William Barlow   ---1863---   Manchester

Jury List Ontario County New York
Abner Barlow ---1803--- Canandaigua    Abner Barlow ---1808--- Canandaigua    Abner Barlow ---1812--- Canandaigua    Abner Barlow ----1813--- Canandaigua

Abner Barlow Jr. ---1832--- Manchester    Abner Barlow Jr. ---1835--- Manchester     Abner Barlow Jr. ---1836--- Manchester    Abner Barlow Jr. ---1836--- Manchester

Nathan Barlow ---1813--- Farmington    Nathan Barlow ---1827---

Nathan Barlow ---1829--- Canandaigua    Nathan Barlow ---1832--- Canandaigua    Nathan Barlow ---1834--- Canandaigua    Nathan Barlow ---1834--- Canandaigua

Royal Barlow --- 1812--- Avon

Gazetteer of the State of New York
page 446    Names of Papers: Real Estate Gazette    Publisher: Joseph Barlow     When commenced: 1855
New York Births and Baptisms

Barlow, Betsey Patience     Baptism Date: October 26, 1834     Parents: John & Elizabeth Barlow    

Source: Register of Baptisms 1766 - 1916

Luella Barlow    Baptism Date: 12 June 1898    Birth Date: 13 February 1897    Parents: Charles Clow and Neta Barlow 

Source: Reformed Church Baptisms, 1738-1899

Irene Barlow   Baptism Date: 29 January 1843     Birth Date: 25 March 1840     Parents: Charles J. Newcomb and Elizabeth A.T.

Source: St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 1837-1899

Marriages
DAVID ALLERTON, born at Amenia, New York, 27th July, 1818; died at Mount Vernon, New York, 3rd March 1877; married 25th January 1845, Rachel Ward HURD, daughter of Hebron and Eliza "BARLOW" HURD, and a descendant of Richard WARREN, of the “Mayflower” in two separate lines, and also of Francis and John COOKE.

Thomas Hopkins JOLLIFFE   married 1. at New York City, Ella N. BARLOW   married 2. Agnes Blake WILLIAMS, daughter of Moses Blake WILLIAMS of Baltimore.

PIERRE JAY, of New York City, born 4th May, 1870; graduated at Yale University, 1892 married 23rd November, 1897, Louisa Shaw BARLOW, daughter of the Major-General Francis Channing BARLOW

U.S. Supreme Court 1917

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY   v.   BARLOW    244 U.S. 183

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY,  Plaintiff. in Error,   v.   JAMES H. BARLOW   No. 194

Argued April 20, 1917 Decided May 21, 1917 Messrs. Peter F. MeAllister and F. O. McCleary for plaintiff in error. Mr. Clayton R. Lusk for defendant in error. Mr. Justice McReynolds delivered the opinion of the court: Basing his claim upon the Federal Employers' Liability Act, defendant in error sought damages for personal injuries. The New York court of appeals affirmed a judgment in his favor (214 N.Y. 116, 107 N.E. 814), and the question now presented is whether there is evidence tending to show that he was injured while engaging in interstate commerce. The accident occurred July 27, 1912, when, as member of a switching crew, he was assisting in placing three cars containing supply coal for plaintiff in error on an unloading trestle within its yards at Cortland, New York. These [244 U.S. 183, 184] cars belonged to it, and with their contents had passed over its line from Sayre, Pennsylvania. After being received in the Cortland yards - one July 3 and two July 10- they remained there upon sidings and switches until removed to the trestle on the 27th.

We think their interstate movement terminated before the cars left the sidings, and that while removing them the switching crew was not employed in interstate commerce. The essential facts in Chicago, B. & Q. R. Co. v. Harrington, 241 U.S. 177, 60 L. ed. 941, 36 Sup. Ct. Rep. 517, 11 N. C. C. A. 992, did not materially differ from those now presented. There we sustained a recovery by an employee, holding he was not engaged in interstate commerce; and that decision is in conflict with the conclusion of the Court of Appeals. The judgment under review must be reversed and the cause remanded for further proceedings not inconsistent with this opinion.

Reversed.

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