
	Where results make sense

Topic: Richard Varick

Related Topics

De Witt Clinton

Edward Livingston

Mayor

Aileen Stanley

Louisiana

List of mayors of New York City

Harry Dexter White

Leonid Ilych Brezhnev

Desert of Hami

Leonid Kuchma

Gamal Abdal Nasser

Yona Yahav

Yona

Leonid Brezhnev

1801

In the News (Sun 15 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Richard Varick - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Richard Varick (15 March 1753 - 30 July 1831) was born in Hackensack, New Jersey and died in Jersey City, New Jersey.
		Varick was a recorder (judge) for New York City (1783 -1789) and then became Attorney General for New York (1778 - 1789).
		Richard Varick was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati and president of the New York chapter until his death.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Richard_Varick (326 words)

	Varick, New York - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Varick is a town located in Seneca County, New York.
		The town is probably named after Richard Varick, an officer in the American Revolution and New York political leader.
		The Town of Varick is located in the central part of the county between two Finger Lakes.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Varick,_New_York (519 words)

	[No title]
		Richard was away again on business--had been gone, indeed, since the day after we had driven in the Park: so I was to be put on board the boat, and left in charge of Kilian, his younger brother, who had called at my uncle's office, and made the arrangement with him.
		Richard kissed his sister, and answered some of her many questions, then shook hands with the young ladies, but I could see that his eye was searching for me. I can't tell why, certainly not because I felt at all shy, I had stepped back, a little behind the pillar and the vines.
		Richard came up to me and said, "Sophie is waiting to know if you will let her drive you, or if you will walk." I had not yet been obliged to speak to Richard since I had heard what people said about us, and I felt uncomfortable.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/1/2/3/4/12348/12348-8.txt (23205 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Richard Varick, who was of Dutch descent, the father of James Varick, was born in Hackensack, New Jersey, but when a child moved with his parents to New York City.
		If Varick were to return Page 16 to the earth to-day he would find that his followers, so far as this section is concerned, "Have folded their tents, like the Arab, And as silently moved away." CHAPTER V. It appears that James Varick did not marry until he was about forty- eight years of age.
		Varick's toil and sacrifice for the race and the glorious success which crowned his labors will make his name to be loved and revered by all lovers of the race.
	www.webroots.org /library/usafamily/tvfbbfw0.html (12750 words)

	Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs: De Witt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Colonel Varick was born of Dutch parentage, at Hackensack, New Jersey, in 1752, the common American ancestor of the family being Rev. Adolphus Van Vork, minister of the Reformed Dutch church at Jamaica, Long Island, who died in 1694.
		Colonel Varick participated prominently in the formation of the Society of the Cincinnati, of which Washington was the first president, and he was elected president of the New York branch of that society, July 9, 1806.
		Richard Varick, born at Albany, New York (as were all his brothers and sisters), August 30, 1832, see forward.
	www.schenectadyhistory.org /families/hmgfm/dewitt.html (3464 words)

	African American Registry: From slavery to bishop, James Varick
		Born to a slave mother in Newburgh, New York, she was a slave of the Varicks or Van Varcks.
		Varick seems to have been licensed to preach by this group although he does not appear among the licensed preachers of the early Zion church as given by Christopher Rush, the second supervisor or bishop, in his 1844 history of the denomination.
		Varick must have been coming to the fore in church affairs earlier than this, but his name does not appear on early documents.
	www.aaregistry.com /african_american_history/20/From_slavery_to_bishop_James_Varick (910 words)

	James Varick Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		His father, Richard Varick, was born and baptized in the Dutch Church of Hackensack in 1720, and later moved to New York with his family.
		The Varick family figured conspicuously in the early history of New York City, in its social, political, and commercial life, and Varick Street, in the area where the A.M.E. Zion Church once made itself profoundly felt in the freedom struggle struggle, is named in honor of the one-time mayor.
		Varick was born in stirring times when the best brains and the best blood were all aflame with a desire for liberty, which was expressed twenty-six years after his birth in the Declaration of Independence of English rule.
	www.johnwesleyamez.org /james_varick_biography.htm (510 words)

	Richard Varick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		At the outsetof the American Revolution he was studying law at Columbia University (then Kings College) in New York City and became a captain in the militia.
		He was a founder and later President (succeeding John Jay) of the American Bible Society.Richard Varick was a member of the Society of theCincinnati and president of the New York chapter until his death.
		The Town of Varick, New York and Varick Street (where he onceowned property) in Manhattan, New York bear his name.
	www.therfcc.org /richard-varick-127273.html (305 words)

	David Franks - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		When an army led by Benedict Arnold and Richard Montgomery invaded Canada in 1775, David Franks joined the American forces and followed them when they were forced to retreat.
		He and another subordinate, Richard Varick were both cleared of complicity in the treason and went on to serve the cause.
		In Franks case, some suspicion continued because his uncle was a known Tory in New York City and Arnold himself wrote a letter claiming that Franks had no knowledge of his plans.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Franks (274 words)

	Rev. Richard Varick Dey Papers
		Richard Varick Dey was a young divinity student from New York City, attending the Theological Seminary in New Brunswick, New Jersey, when he met Lavinia Agnes Scott.
		Richard filled his letters with expressions of love for his "ever dearest Lavinia" and his desire to be with her and be married.
		Richard added that Col. Scott said "he firmly believed that I was not in earnest in professing my regard to you, and that he was sure after he had conversed with you upon the subject that you would yield to his wishes."
	www.clements.umich.edu /Webguides/D/Dey.html (1033 words)

	A City Nearly Abandoned : Independence & its Enemies in New York
		Hugh Gaine writes from Newark to Richard Varick that he is not in any position to settle an account; in fact, he had fled to Newark with only one press, some type, a limited supply of paper, some Bibles to sell, and writing materials.
		Richard Varick had written to Gaine in his capacity as military secretary to Major General Philip Schuyler.
		Varick would later serve as Washington’s secretary and as mayor of New York from 1789 to 1801.
	independence.nyhistory.org /item.php?item_no=62 (154 words)

	Punchbowl [Chinese] (1984.449) \| Object Page \| Timeline of Art History \| The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The decorative silver-gilt mount on the rim and around the foot were probably made during the early nineteenth century in response to an earlier crack—evidence of the extent to which the bowl was valued by its owner.
		Varick was president of the New York branch of the society while Stevens was vice president.
		Although Varick's military career was tarnished by his association with Benedict Arnold, he later became Washington's confidential secretary and was major of New York from 1789 to 1801.
	www.metmuseum.org /toah/hd/ewpor/hod_1984.449.htm (162 words)

	Edinburgh Guide Theatre review - Uncle Varick - Royal Lyceum Theatre Company
		Varick's returning and remarried brother-in-law Sandy Sheridan is what often passes for an intellectual in media land - a presenter with less brain than Bragg.
		Keeping his dead sister's estate going is Uncle Varick, a man of vigour and dynamism even though he's been stuck in the remote north and lacks real control over his life.
		The scenes where he and Varick are overwhelmed by their attraction to the visiting Elaine are just some of many moments in this play where all feels immediate and unpredictable.
	www.edinburghguide.com /aande/theatre/reviews_04_on/u/uncle_varick_rlt.shtml (682 words)

	Benedict Arnold - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		General Richard Montgomery was assigned the leadership of this force.
		Benedict Arnold, on hearing of these plans proposed that a second force, in unison with Schuyler’s, attack by travelling up the Kennebec River in Maine, portaging over the height of land, then descending the Chaudiere river to Quebec City.
		Meanwhile, Brigadier General Richard Montgomery marched north from Fort Ticonderoga with about 1700 militiamen on September 16, 1775.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Benedict_Arnold (3927 words)

	Jersey City History - Prospect Hall
		It was sold by him about a year later to Colonel Richard Varick, of New York, who, with Anthony Dey and Jacob Radcliff, two prominent leaders of the New York bar, founded the little city of Jersey, which they fondly hoped would some day rival the great metropolis across the river.
		Varick's death, which occurred before 1820, the colonel became more or less of a recluse, and the great door above the almost circular stoop was rarely opened except for old friends.
		Colonel Varick, accustomed as he was to the best society of his time, must have been disquieted by the class of people which came to reside permanently in the city for which he had predicted so brilliant a future.
	www.cityofjerseycity.org /prospecthall.shtml (1667 words)

	Richard Varick
		VARICK, Richard, soldier, born in Hackensack, New Jersey, 25 March, 1753 ; died in Jersey City, New Jersey, 30 July, 1831.
		He remained with the northern army till the muster department was abolished after the capture of Burgoyne, and was present at the battles of Stillwater and Saratoga.
		Colonel Varick was speaker of the assembly in 1787, for many years president of the Merchants' bank, and a founder and liberal benefactor of the American Bible society, of which he was president from the resignation of John Jay till his death.
	www.famousamericans.net /richardvarick (488 words)

	Arnold and His Jewish Aids at West Point
		Varick was given to understand that he had changed Franks’ opinion of Smith.
		In the peculiar phraseology of Varick, which may or may not be significant, Franks “hastily told me with a degree of apparent surprise” that he believed Arnold to be a villain or rascal.
		Varick was charitable because he did not have the facts.
	www.jrbooksonline.com /Intl_Jew_full_version/ij69.htm (3595 words)

	Associates of the Jersey Company
		In 1816, Colonel Richard Varick purchased lots 20, 22, and 24, on the north side of Essex Street, and built a brick house known as "Prospect Hall," overlooking the Hudson River.
		Varick lived at Prospect Hall until he died on July 30, 1831.
		According to the treaty, the rights of New Jersey to the land under the water of the Hudson River were conceded by the State of New York.
	www.njcu.edu /programs/jchistory/Pages/A_Pages/Associates_of_the_Jersey_Company.htm (878 words)

	Bishop Richard Allen on Almondnet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Richard Allen was born to slave parents in Philadelphia on 14th February, 1760.
		He was sold to a farmer in Delaware and in 1777 became a Methodist convert.
		"Richard Allen" is the best-known pseudonym of pulp fiction guru James Moffat, an...
	www.siuk.org.uk /schb/bishop_richard_allen.html (351 words)

	George Washington Papers: Provenance and Publication History
		Varick was instructed first to set up a chronological arrangement within each class and then to supervise the recording, in uniform "Books of Entries," by clerks who were sworn to be upon their honor and to be careful of the papers.
		The volumes of Varick transcripts which now compose most of Series 3 of the Washington Papers are the only reflection of Washington's own plan for the arrangement of his Revolutionary War correspondence.
		Sparks had letterbooks, Varick transcripts, and the long series of original letters addressed to Washington at his home in Cambridge when the bill for purchase was approved, and there he sought to keep them until he had finished his work.
	memory.loc.gov /ammem/gwhtml/gwabout.html (9168 words)

	Richard Edney, and the Governor's Family -- Richard Varick: in Cornell University's Making of America
		Richard Frothingham's Rise of the Republic of the United States.
		Richard G. Moulton: The Literary Study of the Bible.
		Richard Grant White's National Hymns, how they are written, and how they are not written.
	moa.cit.cornell.edu /moa/browse.author/r.93.html (130 words)

	The History of Varick Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church . . . . . .
		At first the church became an outgrowth of the New York Mission Society, an agency of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church which was founded in 1796 by James Varick.
		Turner as pastor, the Church in honor of James Varick, the founder and first Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, adopted its present name, VARICK MEMORIAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH James Varick's mother was a slave owned by the Varick family that resided in Hackensack as early as 1687.
		His father was Richard Varick who was baptized in 1728 in The Church of the Green on Court Street in Hackensack
	www.varickmemorialamezion.org /Main/aboutus.htm (367 words)

	RICHARD VARICK - DOCUMENT SIGNED 03/08/1796
		The Mayor of New York City approves a liquor license for an Inn but it will be void if cock-fighting, playing with cards or dice, billiards or shuffle-board take place there.
		He was also Aide-de-Camp to General Benedict Arnold and was examined by a court of inquiry after Arnold's defection.
		Varick then served as General George Washington's Recording Secretary.
	www.galleryofhistory.com /archive/3_2002/revolutionary/RICHARD_VARICK.htm (178 words)

	VARICK attn: Denise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		From this beginning, the founders of the John Wesley AME Zion Church in Washington, D.C., were destined to draw their inspiration and guidance as were other churches in D.C. and across the country.
		His mother was a slave of the household of the Varicks, of Dutch descent, who settled in Hackensack, New Jersey, as early as 1687.
		His father,Richard varick was born and baptized in the Dutch Church of Hackensack, N.J. and later moved to NYC with his family.
	afrigeneas.com /forum/index.cgi?noframes;read=25821 (232 words)

	The Varick Family: Electronic Edition.
		CHAPTER I. James Varick, the founder and first Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, occupies a peculiar place in the history of the Negro race in America.
		Varick was then duly elected head of his church and took his place as first Bishop of the A. Zion Church.
		Varick showed himself a man of superior executive ability in the appointments made this year.
	docsouth.unc.edu /church/wheeler/wheeler.sgml (13222 words)

	Richard Henry Nibbs ( - ) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		Henry Inman - Portrait of Colonel Richard Varick c.
		Richard Alexander Oswald (Lucy Johnstone, born about 1768, died 1798), ca.
		Francis Wheatley - The Death of King Richard II c.
	wwar.com /masters/n/nibbs-richard_henry.html (509 words)

	[No title]
		Richard Lloyd, October 2, 1782 -- Transcription","","011","0190016.gif","19","19","","0190016.jpg" "George Washington to Mrs.
		Richard Lloyd, November 26, 1782 -- Transcription","","011","0250022.gif","25","25","","0250022.jpg" "George Washington to Mrs.
		Richard Lloyd, February 25, 1783","","011","0360033.gif","36","36","","0360033.jpg" "George Washington to Lund Washington, March 19, 1783 -- Transcription","","011","0370034.gif","37","37","","0370034.jpg" "George Washington to Lund Washington, March 19, 1783 -- Transcription
	international.loc.gov /mss/mgw/mgw2/gwpage011.data (3764 words)

	George Washington Papers: Letterbook Selections: Page Four (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Ever mindful of his personal papers and records, Washington had written on November 16, 1783, to his aide, Richard Varick, about transporting them to Virginia in six hair chests by wagon.
		In this January 1, 1784, letter, Washington acknowledges their arrival at Mount Vernon and thanks Varick for having them "so properly arranged, & so correctly recorded." The transcripts of Washington's wartime papers, known as "the Varick Transcripts," comprise series three of the Washington Papers at the Library of Congress.
		Because Washington's papers have been rearranged at various times, "the Varick Transcripts" provide the only source for the original arrangement of Washington's papers.
	lcweb2.loc.gov /ammem/GW/gwlet4.html (194 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)