Person Page - 95

     Ralph Manny married an unknown person.¹ He was born in 1896.¹ He married Elizabeth Ludlow Chrystie, daughter of Thomas Ludlow Chrystie and Sally Hooper Morrow.² Ralph Manny died in 1993.¹

     Helen Duell married Thomas Witter Chrystie, son of Thomas Ludlow Chrystie and Sally Hooper Morrow.¹ Helen Duell was born on 30 June 1906.¹ She died on 27 October 1963 at age 57.¹ She was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in New Windsor, Orange, New York, USA.¹

     Mabel Halliwell Chrystie was born on 10 April 1932.¹ She died on 6 September 2001 at age 69.¹ She was buried at Temple Village Cemetery in Temple, Maine, USA.²

     Thomas Ludlow Chrystie was born on 24 May 1933 in New York City, New York, USA.¹ He died on 24 December 2014 in Charleston, South Carolina, USA, at age 81.¹

     Reverend James Chrystie was born on 20 February 1786 in New York City, New York, USA.³ He married Jehiadden Nicholson, daughter of Commodore James Nicholson and Frances Witter, on 2 May 1807.² Reverend James Chrystie married Susan Bray, daughter of Andrew Bray and Cornelia Traphagen, on 15 May 1830.⁴ Reverend James Chrystie died on 17 November 1863 in Brooklyn, Kings, New York, USA, at age 77.¹ He was buried at Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery in Beacon, Dutchess, New York, USA.³

     Major James Chrystie was born on 13 January 1750 at Hales Quarry in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.¹ He married Mary Weygand, daughter of John Albert Weygand and Dorothy Vandeeren, in 1781 in New Jersey, USA.² Major James Chrystie died on 31 March 1793 in New York City, New York, USA, at age 43.¹
     He graduated in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.² He and his brother Dr Thomas Chrystie emigrated in 1775 from Scotland and went to Philadelphia. They both enlisted as Lieutenants in the Regiment of his friend Colonel Craig.² He served with Benedict Arnold's expedition to Canada (1775-1776), Colonel Anthony Wayne at Ticonderoga in 1776, and others.
Major Chrystie was the officer who General George Washington ordered to secure and inspect West Point after the discovery of Benedict Arnold's treason.
At Washington's Inauguration as President in New York City, on April 30, 1789, Major Chrystie was chosen to head the military parade.
Note: I have not tried to capture all of the related branches of Chrystie's tree, but will include them in notes where it makes sense.
He was a confidant of Washington and member of New York and Pennsylvania Society of Cincinatti.³ The Pennsylvania Society of Cincinnati has a far more detailed outline of his "turbulent" career, which included two court martials. See https://pasocietyofthecincinnati.org/gallery_post/capt-james-chrystie/.⁴ After the war, he and his wife moved to New York City where they ran a small China business on the ground floor of their house. He also worked part time as a Land Surveyor for the State of Pennsylvania.²

     John Chrystie married Janet Clarkson.¹

     Janet Clarkson married John Chrystie.¹

     Dr Thomas Chrystie married Hannah Weygand, daughter of John Albert Weygand and Dorothy Vandeeren, in 1780.²
     Dr Thomas Chrystie and his brother Major James Chrystie emigrated in 1775 from Scotland and went to Philadelphia. They both enlisted as Lieutenants in the Regiment of his friend Colonel Craig.²

     Jehiadden Nicholson was born on 2 May 1783 in New York, USA.¹ She married Reverend James Chrystie, son of Major James Chrystie and Mary Weygand, on 2 May 1807.² Jehiadden Nicholson died on 8 September 1828 in Brooklyn, Kings, New York, USA, at age 45.¹ She was buried at Albany Rural Cemetery in Menands, Albany, New York, USA.¹
     Jehiadden Nicholson was also known as Adden.

     Commodore James Nicholson married Frances Witter.
     He was the chief of the naval parade in New York harbor for Washington's first innaugriation.
Commodore Nicholson had been the commander-in-chief of the American Navy from 1777 to 1781. His brothers Samuel and John later held the same command. Samuel had fought under John Paul Jones and had commanded the frigate Constitution.²

     Susan Bray was born on 15 April 1788.¹ She married William Johnson on 10 May 1809.¹ Susan Bray married Reverend James Chrystie, son of Major James Chrystie and Mary Weygand, on 15 May 1830.¹ Susan Bray died on 20 September 1860 at age 72.¹ She was buried at Old Bethelem Presbyterian Churchyard in Grandin, Hunterdon, New Jersey, USA.¹

     Mary Weygand was born on 28 October 1750 in Raritan, Somerset, New Jersey, USA.¹ She married Major James Chrystie, son of John Chrystie and Janet Clarkson, in 1781 in New Jersey, USA.¹ Mary Weygand died on 18 November 1821 in Newburgh, Orange, New York, USA, at age 71.² She was buried at Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery in Beacon, Dutchess, New York, USA.²
     When war threatened New York City, she moved to New Jersey with her three younger sisters and a younger brother.

     John Chrystie was born on 20 June 1783.¹ He died on 5 July 1783.¹

     Major Thomas Chrystie was born in 1784 in New York City, New York, USA.¹ He died in 1815 in New York City, New York, USA.¹
     He was educated in 1789 in Edinburgh, Scotland.¹ He was a Major and the Adjutant General of New York State in the War of 1812.¹

     Colonel John Chrystie was born in 1788 in New York City, New York, USA.¹ He died in 1813 in Canada. As a Lieutenant Colonel, he was one of the commanding officers of American Forces attempting to invade Canada in the Was of 1812 in the Battle of Queenston Heights. Chrystie was wounded in battle and captured. He was imprisoned in Fort Greene, where he died of "bilious colic".
Chrystie Street in downtown New York is named in his honor.¹
     He graduated in 1806 from Columbia College in New York City, New York, USA. He was the first in the long line of Chrysties who graduated from Columbia after whom the Chrystie Field House is named.² He was was a Lieutenant in the Army, was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel was one of the commanding officers of American Forces attempting to invade Canada in the Was of 1812 in the Battle of Queenston Heights. Chrystie was wounded in battle and captured. He was imprisoned in Fort Greene, where he died of "billious colic".
Chrystie Street in downtown New York is named in his honor.¹

     Albert Chrystie was born in 1789 in New York City, New York, USA.¹ He married Frances Few, daughter of Colonel William Few, in April 1822.¹ Albert Chrystie died in 1856 in Hastings, New York, USA.¹

     Jane Mackaness Chrystie was born in 1792 in New York City, New York, USA.¹ She died in 1799 in New York City, New York, USA.¹

     James Chrystie was born in 1811 in New York City, New York, USA.¹ He died in 1834 in Newburgh, Orange, New York, USA.¹

     John Chrystie was born in 1813 in New York City, New York, USA.¹ He married Frances Roe in 1843.¹ John Chrystie died in 1856 in New York City, New York, USA.¹

     Albert Nicholson Chrystie was born on 15 September 1815 in New York City, New York, USA.¹ He married Mary Punnett in 1847.¹ Albert Nicholson Chrystie died on 27 April 1895 in France at age 79.¹

     Mary Punnett was born in 1816.¹ She married Albert Nicholson Chrystie, son of Reverend James Chrystie and Jehiadden Nicholson, in 1847.¹ Mary Punnett died on 25 January 1884 in Germany.¹

     Oliver Weygand Chrystie was born in 1831 in New Jersey, USA.¹ He married Emily Taylor on 14 July 1860.¹ Oliver Weygand Chrystie died in 1892 in New Jersey, USA.¹

     Emily Taylor married Oliver Weygand Chrystie, son of Reverend James Chrystie and Susan Bray, on 14 July 1860.¹

     Frances Few married Albert Chrystie, son of Major James Chrystie and Mary Weygand, in April 1822.¹ Frances Few died in 1885.¹

     William Few Chrystie was born in 1823.¹ He died in 1902.¹

     Mary Chrystie was born on 23 March 1824.¹ She died in 1841 in France.¹