Nicholas MATTICE

Male 1718 - 1796  (78 years)


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  • Name Nicholas MATTICE 
    Born 1718  [1
    Gender Male 
    Died 1796  [1
    Person ID I344  Jay Moore Family Tree
    Last Modified 4 May 2001 

    Father Nicholas MATTICE
              b. 1701
              d. Yes, date unknown 
    Mother Elizabeth KAST, UEL
              b. 1713, German Flatts, NY Find all individuals with events at this location
              d. 9 Sep 1791, Bath, ON Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 78 years) 
    Married Y  [1
    Family ID F119  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Sophie INGOLT
              b. 1736
              d. Yes, date unknown 
    Married Sep 1753  [1
    Children 
     1. John MATTICE
              b. 1756
              d. Yes, date unknown
     2. Gertrude MATTICE
              b. 1758
              d. Yes, date unknown
     3. Nicholas MATTICE
              b. 1760
              d. Yes, date unknown
     4. Abraham MATTICE
              b. 1763
              d. Yes, date unknown
     5. Margaret MATTICE
              b. 1763
              d. Yes, date unknown
     6. William MATTICE
              b. 1765
              d. Yes, date unknown
     7. Adam MATTICE
              b. 1768
              d. 1838  (Age 70 years)
     8. Isaac MATTICE
              b. 1774
              d. 1835  (Age 61 years)
    Last Modified 4 May 2001 
    Family ID F115  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • Nicholas Mattice was a member of the Militia during the French and Indian Wars under the Crown. While he was never called upon, he swore fidelity to the king. At the time of the revolution, he remained neutral. However, after Captain McDonald's Raid, Aug. 17, 1777 and the Battle of Cobelskill, May 29, 1778, those who were to be loyal to the colonies had to sign allegiance and he chose to go to Canada. He left an improved farm of 440 acres at Schoharie.

      A large party left Schoharie and entered Canada via Niagara. The party first went to Hamilton where they parted. Some remained there. Nicholas and his entire family (three sons had been in the Militia also) went to New Johnson (now Cornwall), Upper Canada. He filed his claim as a Loyalist which was proved 29 Nov. 1787 to the amount of 590.18.00 pounds. He was also in Butler's Rangers, Eastern District (Public Archives, American Loyalists, Vol. 30) He received Lot 35 (200 acres) for his services, in the first concession, County of Stormont (Plan No. 5 of Twp. Elizabethtown, described in Dept. of Lands and Forests letter, 16 Dec. 1948).

  • Sources 
    1. [S16] Mattice Family Chart.