Richard Sackett
| Father | Richard Sackett (1749-1789) |
| Mother | Martha Benedict (1756-1812) |
Richard Sackett, son of Richard Sackett and Martha Benedict, was born in New Milford, Litchfield County, ConnecticutG, on 22 April 1777.1 He died aged 51 in St Albans, Franklin County, VermontG, on 19 July 1828.2 He married Cahziah Conger, daughter of Job Conger and Robah Potter.1
Richard was listed in the census in 1810 and 1820 as a householder in St Albans, Franklin County, VermontG.3,4 Richard's widow Cahziah was listed there in the census in 1830.5
Richard was listed in the census in 1810 and 1820 as a householder in St Albans, Franklin County, VermontG.3,4 Richard's widow Cahziah was listed there in the census in 1830.5
OBITUARY
Source: Extracts from "THE REPERTORY", 9 Mar 1826 - 29 Dec 1831, Published
at St. Albans, Franklin County, Vermont, Compiled by: Diana Hibbert Bailey
1991.
(Researched by Sandra Mueller)
Repertory (St. Albans, VT), Thursday, July 24, 1828, page 3
"Died, in this village, on the morning of the 19th inst., Richard Sackett,
Esq., aged 51 years. Mr. Sackett was a valuable citizen and lived a regular
and industrious life. Though he had been at different times troubled with
rheumatism, he was generally healthy and athletic, till about a year and a
half before his death, when he was attacked with an acute disease of the
character of Influenza, as was stated, for he resorted to no regular medical
treatment at the time, but to such means as long experience had taught him
were useful in such cases. This complaint partially went off, but left his
system in a very irregular and unsettled state--his countenance exhibited
the Jaundiced tinge--his sturdy form became gradually emaciated, though he
kept most of the time about his ordinary business. He trusted greatly to the
strength of his constitution to remove the disorder, and it was seldom that
he resorted to the use of what is called apothecary medicines.
In the months of April and May last, he made trial of the far-famed but
destructive practice of steaming and the internal use of the most pungeant
and heating articles, in the form of tinctures and decoctions in large
quantities. This he pursued, under the guidance of an itinerant steam-doctor
by the name of Lee--until he became convinced from his own feelings that his
case was becoming much worse by this practice--consequently dismissed this
imposter in the art of healing--after this he ws unattended by any regular
physician till the forepart of the present July; when he was taken with
severe and incessant vomiting of black fluid--which continued with but
little interruption as long as he lived.
He was now attended by regular physicians but to no avail. The past-mort,
examination showed the main disorder in the inner coat of the stomach, which
were very much thickend and diseased; that part of it near its outlet was so
much swollen as to have rendered the passage for several days prior to
death, wholly closed. The larger and upper part of the stomach was likewise
diseased and its inner surface studded with flesh fungous like eminences in
a state of the most foatid ulceration. The bowels were dark and more or less
diseased throughout. The liver was apparently sound, as also was the lungs.
How far this affection of the stomach was brought about or aggravated by the
use of this exorbitant and unreasonable practice of combining the most
heating and stimulating articles in the most concentrated forms and in the
most incredible quantities, is left for the unprejudiced public to judge."
--------------------------
(Sandra Mueller also found the following, in "A Centennial History of St. Albans, Vermont", organized July 28, 1788. By Henry K. Adams, St. Albans, VT: Wallace Printing Co., 1889)
Page 55:
Title: 'OUR FIRST STEAM DOCTOR"
It is well to mention the advent of the first steam doctor among us. He
daily paraded the streets, with a broad brim white hat, and with Hyacinthine
locks flowing over this shoulders. He was a three-story shirt collar, and
was arrayed in a long dressing gown, of furniture print. At that time there
were fifteen or twenty medical students here, and the following exquisite
lines demonstrates a poet amongth them:
Now's the time for steam and pepper,
Go it wind-bag in a gown,
Raise the dead and cleanse the leper,
Make a doctor of a clown.
With all you ills, I welcom you:
Cases cute and cases chronic,
Cured up by a hot drop tonic,
And a pleasant steam box stew.
But those days have passed away. The old-time calomel pot, and the purgeing,
bleeding, and blistering have almost become obsolete. And today we have
among us, a class of physicians, both schools, who have no reason to yield
the palm of superiority to any one in New England. What are able to grapple
successfully with any disease human flesh in heir to, except three, which
seem to be incurable, viz.: "The itch for glory," "the goitre of egotism,"
and that worst of all fevers, known as "auri sacra fames."
As our physicians like to associate long lives with their profession, this
seems to be the proper place to give them some notice of this work.
Source: Extracts from "THE REPERTORY", 9 Mar 1826 - 29 Dec 1831, Published
at St. Albans, Franklin County, Vermont, Compiled by: Diana Hibbert Bailey
1991.
(Researched by Sandra Mueller)
Repertory (St. Albans, VT), Thursday, July 24, 1828, page 3
"Died, in this village, on the morning of the 19th inst., Richard Sackett,
Esq., aged 51 years. Mr. Sackett was a valuable citizen and lived a regular
and industrious life. Though he had been at different times troubled with
rheumatism, he was generally healthy and athletic, till about a year and a
half before his death, when he was attacked with an acute disease of the
character of Influenza, as was stated, for he resorted to no regular medical
treatment at the time, but to such means as long experience had taught him
were useful in such cases. This complaint partially went off, but left his
system in a very irregular and unsettled state--his countenance exhibited
the Jaundiced tinge--his sturdy form became gradually emaciated, though he
kept most of the time about his ordinary business. He trusted greatly to the
strength of his constitution to remove the disorder, and it was seldom that
he resorted to the use of what is called apothecary medicines.
In the months of April and May last, he made trial of the far-famed but
destructive practice of steaming and the internal use of the most pungeant
and heating articles, in the form of tinctures and decoctions in large
quantities. This he pursued, under the guidance of an itinerant steam-doctor
by the name of Lee--until he became convinced from his own feelings that his
case was becoming much worse by this practice--consequently dismissed this
imposter in the art of healing--after this he ws unattended by any regular
physician till the forepart of the present July; when he was taken with
severe and incessant vomiting of black fluid--which continued with but
little interruption as long as he lived.
He was now attended by regular physicians but to no avail. The past-mort,
examination showed the main disorder in the inner coat of the stomach, which
were very much thickend and diseased; that part of it near its outlet was so
much swollen as to have rendered the passage for several days prior to
death, wholly closed. The larger and upper part of the stomach was likewise
diseased and its inner surface studded with flesh fungous like eminences in
a state of the most foatid ulceration. The bowels were dark and more or less
diseased throughout. The liver was apparently sound, as also was the lungs.
How far this affection of the stomach was brought about or aggravated by the
use of this exorbitant and unreasonable practice of combining the most
heating and stimulating articles in the most concentrated forms and in the
most incredible quantities, is left for the unprejudiced public to judge."
--------------------------
(Sandra Mueller also found the following, in "A Centennial History of St. Albans, Vermont", organized July 28, 1788. By Henry K. Adams, St. Albans, VT: Wallace Printing Co., 1889)
Page 55:
Title: 'OUR FIRST STEAM DOCTOR"
It is well to mention the advent of the first steam doctor among us. He
daily paraded the streets, with a broad brim white hat, and with Hyacinthine
locks flowing over this shoulders. He was a three-story shirt collar, and
was arrayed in a long dressing gown, of furniture print. At that time there
were fifteen or twenty medical students here, and the following exquisite
lines demonstrates a poet amongth them:
Now's the time for steam and pepper,
Go it wind-bag in a gown,
Raise the dead and cleanse the leper,
Make a doctor of a clown.
With all you ills, I welcom you:
Cases cute and cases chronic,
Cured up by a hot drop tonic,
And a pleasant steam box stew.
But those days have passed away. The old-time calomel pot, and the purgeing,
bleeding, and blistering have almost become obsolete. And today we have
among us, a class of physicians, both schools, who have no reason to yield
the palm of superiority to any one in New England. What are able to grapple
successfully with any disease human flesh in heir to, except three, which
seem to be incurable, viz.: "The itch for glory," "the goitre of egotism,"
and that worst of all fevers, known as "auri sacra fames."
As our physicians like to associate long lives with their profession, this
seems to be the proper place to give them some notice of this work.
Children of Richard Sackett and Cahziah Conger
- Richard Sackett b. say 1806
- George Sackett b. say 1807
- Martha Sackett+ b. 29 Jun 1808, d. 7 Apr 1891
- Roby Sackett b. say 1810
- Mary Ann Sackett b. say 1812
- Harrison P Sackett+ b. 12 Feb 1814, d. 15 Jan 1872
1680. Richard Sackett, 1777–__, son of (711) Richard and Martha Benedict Sackett, was married to Cahziah Conger.
Children.
4159. Richard Sackett.
4160. George Sackett.
4161. Martha Sackett, who married Marshall Witter.
4162. Roby Sackett, who married Horace Hastings.
4163. Harrison P. Sackett, who married Caroline Taylor.
4164. Mary Ann Sackett, who married Allen P. Albee.
4160. George Sackett.
4161. Martha Sackett, who married Marshall Witter.
4162. Roby Sackett, who married Horace Hastings.
4163. Harrison P. Sackett, who married Caroline Taylor.
4164. Mary Ann Sackett, who married Allen P. Albee.
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "1680. Richard Sackett, b. Apr. 22, 1777; m. Cahziah Conger."
- Diana Hibbert Bailey, editor, Extracts from The Repertory (St Albans, Vermont) 1826-1831 (St Albans, Franklin County, Vermont: , 1991).
- 1810 United States census, "Richd Sacket, St Albans, Franklin County, Vermont, 1 male 10-15, 1 male 26-44, 2 females under 10, 1 female 26-44, total 5."
- 1820 United States census, "Richard Sacket, St Albans, Franklin County, Vermont, 1 male under 10, 1 male 16-25, 1 male 26-44, 1 female under 10, 2 females 10-15, 1 female 26-44, total 7."
- 1830 United States census, "Cosiah Sackett, St Albans, Franklin County, Vermont, 1 male 15-19, 6 males 20-29, 1 male 30-39, 1 female under 5, 2 females 5-9, 2 females 10-14, 1 female 15-19, 2 females 20-29, 1 female 30-39, 1 female 40-49, total 19."
| Sackett line | Great-grandson of Captain Richard Sackett of New York |
| Charts | Line 3a (American) |
| Generation.Tree | 7O.3 |
| Last Edited | 13 Nov 2024 |
Jonathan Sackett
| Father | Richard Sackett (1749-1789) |
| Mother | Martha Benedict (1756-1812) |
Jonathan Sackett, son of Richard Sackett and Martha Benedict, was born in Poultney, VermontG, on 12 March 1783.1 He died aged 68 in Oswego County, New York StateG, on 3 August 1851.1 He married first on 2 January 1805, Lucy Wright.1 He married second in January 1834, Lucinda Chittendon.1 He married third about 1842, Sally Chittendon.1
Jonathan was listed in the 1810 census as a householder in Hampton, Washington County, New York StateG.2 In 1820 and 1830 he was a householder in Volney, Oswego County, New York StateG.3,4 In 1840 he was a householder in Palermo, Oswego CountyG.5
Jonathan was listed in the 1810 census as a householder in Hampton, Washington County, New York StateG.2 In 1820 and 1830 he was a householder in Volney, Oswego County, New York StateG.3,4 In 1840 he was a householder in Palermo, Oswego CountyG.5
Children of Jonathan Sackett and Lucy Wright
- Almira Sackett b. 1 Apr 1806, d. 4 Jun 1872
- Miriam D Sackett b. 11 Jul 1808, d. 17 Sep 1812
- Portia Ann Sackett b. 14 Jun 1811
- Hiram W Sackett+ b. 7 Jan 1814, d. 12 Apr 1899
- James Benedict Sackett b. 14 Aug 1816, d. 22 Sep 1888
- Jason R Sackett b. 7 Dec 1819, d. 21 Sep 1828
- Silas Dewey Sackett b. 20 Jul 1822, d. 11 Dec 1890
- Harriet M Sackett b. 23 Jul 1824, d. 16 Apr 1844
1682. Jonathan Sackett, 1783–1851, son of (711) Richard and Martha Benedict Sackett, was born and reared on his father's farm at Poultney, V. T. On Jan, 2, 1805, he was married to his first wife, Lucy Wright, 1784-1833. In the Spring of 1812, Jonathan Sackett, with his wife and three small children, and accompanied by younger brother, Anson and his wife, traveled in pioneer fashion through the historic Mohawk Valley, along the western shore of Oneida Lake, and on to the but sparsely settled township of Volney, Oswego County, N. Y., where they settled on a section of wild land covered for the most part by heavy timber. Here Jonathan Sackett, with the energy and perseverance characteristic of the pioneers of that period soon had a cleared and productive farm. He also built and conducted a saw mill and erected a substantial dwelling, which later was visited, in 1903, by Prof. Fowler of Cornell University, who married one of his descendants. Writing of this visit to the homestead of his wife's ancestors, Prof. Rowlee says: "It is just off the old state road (previously an Indian trail) from Rome to Oswego Falls. It is one of the oldest houses in that region." In January 1834, Jonathan Sackett was married to his second wife, Lucinda Chittendon, 1796-1841, of Poultney, V. T. Not long after the death of his second wife he was married to his third wife, Sally Chittendon, 1784-1858.
Children.
4174. Almira Sackett, b. Apr. 1, 1806, d. June 4, 1872; m. Ozander Hinman.
4175. Miriam D. Sackett, b. July 11, 1808, d. Sept. 17, 1812.
4176. Portia Ann Sackett, b. June 14, 1811; m. Castle Hinman.
4177. Hiram W. Sackett, b. Jan. 7, 1814, d. Apr. 12, 1899; m. Helen Parker.
4178. James B. Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1816, d. Sept. 22, 1888; m. Nancy Baldwin.
4179. Jason R. Sackett, b. Dec. 7, 1819, d. Sept. 21, 1828.
4180. Silas Dewey Sackett, b. July 20, 1822, d. Dec. 11, 1890; m. Lucinda Cook.
4181. Harriet M. Sackett, b. July 23, 1824, d. Apr. 16, 1844; m. Philip Hart.
4175. Miriam D. Sackett, b. July 11, 1808, d. Sept. 17, 1812.
4176. Portia Ann Sackett, b. June 14, 1811; m. Castle Hinman.
4177. Hiram W. Sackett, b. Jan. 7, 1814, d. Apr. 12, 1899; m. Helen Parker.
4178. James B. Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1816, d. Sept. 22, 1888; m. Nancy Baldwin.
4179. Jason R. Sackett, b. Dec. 7, 1819, d. Sept. 21, 1828.
4180. Silas Dewey Sackett, b. July 20, 1822, d. Dec. 11, 1890; m. Lucinda Cook.
4181. Harriet M. Sackett, b. July 23, 1824, d. Apr. 16, 1844; m. Philip Hart.
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "1682. Jonathan Sackett, b. Mar. 12, 1783, d. Aug. 3, 1851; m. Lucy Wright."
- 1810 United States census, "Jonathan Sacket, Hampton, Washington County, New York State, 2 males 26-44, 2 females under 10, 1 female 26-44, total 5."
- 1820 United States census, "Jonathan Sackett, Volney, Oswego County, New York State, 3 males under 10, 1 male 26-44, 1 female under 10, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 16-25, 1 female 26-44, total 8."
- 1830 United States census, "Jonathan Sacket, Volney, Oswego County, New York State, 1 male 5-9, 1 male 10-14, 1 male 15-19, 1 male 40-49, 1 female 5-9, 1 female 15-19, 1 female 40-49, total 7."
- 1840 United States census, "Jonathan Sackett, Palermo, Oswego County, New York State, 1 male 15-19, 1 male 50-59, 1 female 15-19, 1 female 40-49, 1 female 50-59, total 5."
| Sackett line | Great-grandson of Captain Richard Sackett of New York |
| Charts | Line 3a (American) |
| Generation.Tree | 7O.3 |
| Last Edited | 26 Nov 2023 |
Anson W Sackett
| Father | Richard Sackett (1749-1789) |
| Mother | Martha Benedict (1756-1812) |
Anson W Sackett, a farmer, son of Richard Sackett and Martha Benedict, was born in Poultney, Rutland County, VermontG, on 27 May 1785.1 He died aged 84 in Forestville, Chautauqua County, New York StateG, on 24 August 18691 and was buried at Pioneer Cemetery, ForestvilleG.2,3,4 He married in PoultneyG on 31 January 1810, Docia Ruggles, daughter of Denison Ruggles and Phebe Thompson.1 Docia was born in Washington County, New York StateG, on 31 May 1793. She died aged 74 in Villenova, Chautauqua CountyG, on 9 November 1867 and was buried at Pioneer Cemetery, ForestvilleG.2,5
Anson served in the New York Militia in the War of 1812, first as a Private in Colonel William Stone's Regiment, enlisting in July 1812, and later, in 1814, as a Corporal, then Sergeant, in Lieutenant Colonel Erastus Cleaveland's Regiment.6,7,8,9,10
Anson was listed in the census in 1820 and 1830 as a householder in Volney, Oswego County, New York StateG.11,12 In 1840 he was a householder in Villenova, Chautauqua County, New York StateG.13
In 1855 Anson was living in VillenovaG and was recorded in the census as Anson Sackett, a farmer, aged 70. His wife Docia, 62, was living with him. Also in the household were their son Ozander, 26, daughter Hester, 23, with her husband Medad Corey, daughter Phoebe, 20, and grandchildren, George W Seymour, 18, and Mary A Seymour, 11.14
In 1860 he was living in VillenovaG and was recorded as Anson Sackett, a farmer, aged 75. Living with him were his wife Docia, their children, Clarra [assumed to be their daughter Clarissa], 41, Ozander, 31, and Phoebe, 25, and their granddaughter Mary Seymour, 17. There was also a female servant in the household. Anson's farm, situated in the hamlet of Forestville in Villenova, comprised 100 acres of land of which 85 acres were improved. He owned two horses, ten cows, and six swine, and the farm also produced wheat and Indian corn.15,16
In 1865 he was living in Hanover, Chautauqua CountyG, and was recorded as Anson Sackett, a farmer, aged 80. He was living with his wife Docia, 72, in the household of their son Ozander and daughter-in-law Ophelia.17
Anson served in the New York Militia in the War of 1812, first as a Private in Colonel William Stone's Regiment, enlisting in July 1812, and later, in 1814, as a Corporal, then Sergeant, in Lieutenant Colonel Erastus Cleaveland's Regiment.6,7,8,9,10
Anson was listed in the census in 1820 and 1830 as a householder in Volney, Oswego County, New York StateG.11,12 In 1840 he was a householder in Villenova, Chautauqua County, New York StateG.13
In 1855 Anson was living in VillenovaG and was recorded in the census as Anson Sackett, a farmer, aged 70. His wife Docia, 62, was living with him. Also in the household were their son Ozander, 26, daughter Hester, 23, with her husband Medad Corey, daughter Phoebe, 20, and grandchildren, George W Seymour, 18, and Mary A Seymour, 11.14
In 1860 he was living in VillenovaG and was recorded as Anson Sackett, a farmer, aged 75. Living with him were his wife Docia, their children, Clarra [assumed to be their daughter Clarissa], 41, Ozander, 31, and Phoebe, 25, and their granddaughter Mary Seymour, 17. There was also a female servant in the household. Anson's farm, situated in the hamlet of Forestville in Villenova, comprised 100 acres of land of which 85 acres were improved. He owned two horses, ten cows, and six swine, and the farm also produced wheat and Indian corn.15,16
In 1865 he was living in Hanover, Chautauqua CountyG, and was recorded as Anson Sackett, a farmer, aged 80. He was living with his wife Docia, 72, in the household of their son Ozander and daughter-in-law Ophelia.17
Anson Sackett (1785–1869), Pioneer Cemetery, Forestville, New York
(Src: Find a Grave, Mark Peebles)
(Src: Find a Grave, Mark Peebles)
Docia (Ruggles) Sackett (1793–1867), Pioneer Cemetery, Forestville, New York
(Src: Find a Grave, Mark Peebles)
(Src: Find a Grave, Mark Peebles)
Children of Anson W Sackett and Docia Ruggles
- George Ruggles Sackett+ b. 15 Dec 1815, d. 15 Jul 1848
- Clarissa Sackett+ b. 26 Sep 1817, d. Aug 1902
- William Dennison Sackett b. 30 Aug 1820, d. 24 Feb 1904
- Ezra Benedict Sackett b. 16 Oct 1822, d. 16 Apr 1896
- Martha Sackett b. 18 Apr 1824, d. 6 Apr 1846
- Cyrus T Sackett b. 14 Apr 1827, d. 29 May 1855
- Ozander Allen Sackett+ b. 12 May 1829, d. 26 Feb 1894
- Hester Sackett+ b. 2 May 1832, d. 7 Jul 1913
- Phoebe Docia Sackett+ b. 8 Oct 1834, d. 4 Jul 1900
1683. Anson Sackett, 1785–1869, son of (711) Richard and Martha Benedict Sackett, was married at Poultney, Vt., the place of his birth, Jan. 31, 1810, to Docia Ruggles, daughter of Denison Ruggles, of Hampton, N. Y. He was by occupation a farmer, by religious faith an Episcopalian, and in politics a Democrat. About the year 1812 he moved to Volney, Oswego Co., N. Y., and from there, in the winter of 1838, to Villenova, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., where he resided until his death in 1869. Jacob Kendal, an aged and respected citizen of Volney, writing in 1899, of by-gone days, says that Anson and Jonathan Sackett came there in 1812, bought a farm and worked it together for a time and then divided it: Anson taking the west part and building a house for which he, Jacob Kendal, working with his father's ox team in the woods, helped get out the timber, and adds: "The Sacketts as citizens were counted number one." He writes also that Anson was one of the officers of the Episcopal Church at Fulton, four and a half miles from his home.
Children.
4182. Geo. R. Sackett, b. Dec. 15, 1815, d. July 15, 1848; m. Clarissa (Payne) Woodbury.
4183. Clarissa Sackett, b. Sept. 26, 1817. d. Aug., 1902. m. Selah Seymour.
4184. William D. Sackett, b. Aug. 30, 1820, d. Feb. 24, 1904; m. Caroline DeLong.
4185. Ezra B. Sackett, b. Oct. 16, 1822, d. Apr. 16, 1896; m. Simena R. Ward.
4186. Martha Sackett, b. Apr. 18, 1824, d. Apr. 6, 1846, unmarried.
[4187 was skipped.]
4188. Cyrus T. Sackett, b. Apr. 14, 1827, d. May 29, 1855, unmarried.
4189. Ozander A. Sackett, b. May 12, 1829, d. Feb. 26, 1894; m. Ophelia A Gould.
4190. Hester Sackett, b. May 2. 1832; m. Medad S. Corey, M. D.
4191. Phoebe D. Sackett, b. Oct. 8, 1834; m. William J. Swits.
4183. Clarissa Sackett, b. Sept. 26, 1817. d. Aug., 1902. m. Selah Seymour.
4184. William D. Sackett, b. Aug. 30, 1820, d. Feb. 24, 1904; m. Caroline DeLong.
4185. Ezra B. Sackett, b. Oct. 16, 1822, d. Apr. 16, 1896; m. Simena R. Ward.
4186. Martha Sackett, b. Apr. 18, 1824, d. Apr. 6, 1846, unmarried.
[4187 was skipped.]
4188. Cyrus T. Sackett, b. Apr. 14, 1827, d. May 29, 1855, unmarried.
4189. Ozander A. Sackett, b. May 12, 1829, d. Feb. 26, 1894; m. Ophelia A Gould.
4190. Hester Sackett, b. May 2. 1832; m. Medad S. Corey, M. D.
4191. Phoebe D. Sackett, b. Oct. 8, 1834; m. William J. Swits.
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "1683. Anson Sackett, b. May 27, 1785, d. Aug. 24, 1869; m. Docia Ruggles."
- Find a Grave.
- Gravestone, "Anson Sackett/ died/ Aug. 21, 1869/ aged 84 ys 2 mo 27 d."
- "New York, U.S. Census Mortality Schedules, 1850–1880" (Ancestry image), "Sackett, Anson, 84, b. VT, retired farmer, d. Forestville, Chautauqua, New York, Aug [1869], cause dysentry, b. VT."
- Gravestone, "Docia Sackett/ his wife/ died Nov. 9, 1867/ aged 74 ys 5 mo 8 ds."
- "U.S., War of 1812 Service Records, 1812-1815" (Ancestry transcript), "Sacket, Anson W, 14 Reg't (Stone's), New York Militia, rank-induction Private, rank-discharge Private."
- "New York, U.S., War of 1812 Payroll Abstracts for New York State Militia, 1812-1815" (Ancestry image), "Sackett, Anson W, Private, Capt Noadiah Hubbard's Co of Col William Stone's Regiment, paid 2 Jul to 2 Sep 1812, $13.32. N Allen PM, Vou 175."
- "New York, U.S., War of 1812 Payroll Abstracts for New York State Militia, 1812-1815", (Ancestry image), "Sacket, Amson [sic], Corporal see Anson W, Capt Thaddeus Sheldon Co of Col Pliny Adams Regiment, paid 11 to 22 Sep 1814, $4.00."
- "U.S., War of 1812 Service Records, 1812-1815", "Sackett, Anson W, Cleveland's Regiment (1814), New York Militia, rank-induction Sergeant, rank-discharge Sergeant."
- "New York, U.S., War of 1812 Payroll Abstracts for New York State Militia, 1812-1815", (Ancestry image), "Sackett, Anson W, Serg, Capt William Hubbard Co of Lt Col Erastus Cleaveland Regiment, paid 23 Aug to 16 Nov 1814, $30 87/100, paid by S Edmonds PM, Voucher #43, remarks: From Trenton County."
- 1820 United States census, "Anson Sackett, Volney, Oswego County, New York State, 2 males under 10, 1 male 26-44, 1 female under 10, 1 female 26-44, total 5."
- 1830 United States census, "Anson Sacket, Volney, Oswego County, New York State, 2 males under 5, 2 males 5-9, 1 male 10-14, 1 male 40-49, 1 female 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 female 20-29, 1 female 30-39, total 10."
- 1840 United States census, "Anson Sacket, Villanova, Chautauqua County, New York State, 2 males 10-14, 1 male 15-19, 1 male 50-59, 2 females 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 female 40-49, total 8."
- 1855 New York state census, Villenova, Chautauqua, New York
Frame House, value $500
Anson Sackett, 70, b. VT, farmer, res. Villenova 18y, landowner
Docia Sackett, 62, wife, b. Washington County, res. Villenova 18y
O A Sackett, 26, m, child, b. Oswego County, farmer, res. Villenova 18y
Medad Cory, 27, b. Suffolk County, physician, res. Villenova 18y
Hester Cory, 23, wife, b. Oswego County, res. Villenova 18y
Phoebe D Sackett, 20, child, b. Oswego County, res. Villenova 18y
George W Seymour, 18, grandchild, b. Oswego County, farmer, res. Villenova 18y
Mary A Seymour, 11, grandchild, b. Chautauqua County, res. Villenova 11y. - 1860 United States Federal Census, Roll M653_732FHL Film 803732, p 523
Villenova, Chautauqua, New York
Sackett, Anson, 75, farmer, real estate $3,000, personal estate $1,000, b. VT
Sackett, Docia, 66, b. NY
Sackett, Ozander, 31, b. NY
Sackett, Clarra, 41, b. NY
Sackett, Phebe, 25, b. NY
Semore, Mary, 17, b. NY
Ingham, Martha, 18, servant, b. NY. - "U.S., Selected Federal Census Non-Population Schedules, 1850-1880" (Ancestry image), Agriculture Schedule, 1860, Hamlet of Forestville, Villenova, Chautauqua, New York, "Anson Sackett, 85 acres improved land, 15 acres unimproved, value $2,000, 2 horses, 10 milch cows, 6 swine, livestock value $515, 65 bushels wheat, 50 bushels Indian corn in year."
- 1865 New York state census, Hanover, Chautauqua, New York
Frame house $1,200
Osande A Sackett, 35, head, b. Oswego County, farmer, landowner
Ophelia Sackett, 27, wife, b. Chautauqua County
Susie Sackett, 5/12, daughter, b. Chautauqua County
Anson Sackett, 80, father, b. Washington County, farmer
Docia Sackett, 72, mother, b. Washington County, 13 children.
| Appears in | Sacketts in the Military |
| Sackett line | Great-grandson of Captain Richard Sackett of New York |
| Charts | Line 3a (American) |
| Generation.Tree | 7O.3 |
| Last Edited | 27 Oct 2024 |
and 
are links to Text and Image exhibits.
English line of Thomas Sackett the elder & other English lines
American line of Thomas Sackett the elder through Simon Sackett the colonist
Line of John Sackett of New Haven