Notes for Archibald D Pine

The Generations of Thomas Pine Petznick

Generations

Thomas Pine Petznick

Notes for Archibald D Pine

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Obituary of A.D. Pine. Port Jervis?, New York newspaper.
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http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1910uscenindex&h=19836726&ti=0&indiv=try[PINE-1793.FTW]
[Thomas Pine Petznick.FTW]
Archibald D. Pine
from the pages of
The History of Cass County Iowa (1884)
"A.D. Pine came to Atlantic on the 18th of May, 1883, and engaged in the business of underwriting mercantile and farm fire insurance. He has met with a deserved success, as he has a number of first-class companies on his list, and tries hard to please his patrons.
A.D. Pine was born in Sullivan county, New York, May 5, 1847 [1849], his early life being
spent on a farm; he aquired a common school education. He taught school three winters, and took
a two years' course in the State normal. He was principal of Blakesley seminary, in Harpersville,
for two years, following which he was engaged as a teacher for a year and a half in Berryville,
after which he served as principal of the Ellenville graded schools for a year and a half. He was
married December 26, 1871, to Anna V. Hallock, a native of New York, and one of his former
pupils at Barryville. She was a daughter of Daniel V. and Mary A. (Ryder) Hallock, her
grandfather being one of the first settlers in Sullivan county. His father, U.S. Pine [N.S. Pine],
(SEE PICTURE BELOW) is a native of New York, and was born February 28, 1815 [May 27,
1816]. His grandfather, James Pine, was one of the early settlers of Long Island. In 1825 his
father moved to Orange county, New York, where he remained about five years, whe he
removed to Sullivan county, where he now resides. His mother was Harriet C. Varnell, born
September 4, 1826. Her father was Henry Varnell, who died July 9, 1883 [July 7, 1883], and
who was a soldied [soldier] in the Mexican War and in the War of 1812, and also a pensioner of
the latter. After his marriage, A.D. Pine was a teacher in Sullivan county until 1874, when he
went to Port Jervis, where he was engaged in teaching until 1881. After activng as a traveling
salesman for two years, he came to Atlantic. He has been a Knight Templar since 1870, and is a
member of the Episcopal church and I.O.O.F. In 1862 he enlisted as a private in company I,
One Hundred and Forty-third New York Infantry, and in the fall of 1863, was promoted to the
position of corporal, which he held till the close of the war."
The Obituary of A.D. Pine
(Born: May 5, 1849 - Died: May 22, 1916 )
from the pages of
The Port Jervis, New York local paper
SUDDEN DEATH OF ARCHIBALD D. PINE
WAS A SHOCK TO CITIZENS OF MONTICELLO.
OCCURRED MONDAY NIGHT
Taken to St. Francis Hospital Monday Evening and Died at 9:30 In the Evening - 67
Years Old.
"The announcement of the sudden death of Archibald D. Pine, at St. Francis Hospital, Port
Jervis, came as a shock to the people of Monticello on Monday night.
Mr. Pine was taken from Monticello to that institution on Monday morning after less than a
week's illness of stomach trouble. His friends did no consider his illness a serious one and
believed he would return after a few days or at most a few weeks treatment. He stood the
journey to Port Jervis on Monday morning without any apparent change, but later in the day his
condition became serious and District Attorney Geroge L. Cooke, of Monticello, was summonded
to Port Jervis to draw his will and attend to other legal matters. These precautions proved wise
for at 9:30 that evening Mr. Pine died.
For the last nine years, since Mr. Pine returned from Atlantic, Iowa, he had been an active
figure in the business life of Monticello and at the time of his death owned several houses in the
village, and some properties outside. He was ever willing to lend a helping hand and had aided
many business men in financial distress. For several years he was village Clerk of Monticello and
conducted the affairs of that office with the same business methods that made him a success in
other fields.
Archibald D. Pine was born on the old Pine homestead on the shores of Kiamesha Lake in 1849,
the son of Newman S. Pine and Harriet Varnell. His birth occurred soon after his father and
grandfather left Kiamesha for California for California in the rush to California gold fields. The
elder Pines were among the successful gold seekers and returned to their Kiamesha home amply
rewarded for their long journey and arduous labors. With some of the California gold they build
the house on the David Maxey place and the large barns and added more lands to the Pine farm,
which at that time comprised several hundred acres. When Archibald D. Pine attained boyhood
he attended the Snook Acedemy in Monticello, which is now the Frank Leslie Hotel. Later he
graduated from the Albany Normal School and chose school teaching as his vocation. For several
years he was pricipal of the Ellenville school and married Miss Anna Hallock in 1872. In 1885, he
decided to go west and with his wife located at Atlantic, Iowa, which at that time was having a
real estate boom. There he engaged in the real estate and insurance business and was
successful. His wife died in 1903, leaving two sons, Louis D. Pine, who is now a successful lawyer
in Atlantic, Iowa, and Leon Pine, who is the general superintendent for the Proctoer estate at
Glen Spey, this county.
In 1906 Mr. Pine closed out his business and came to Monticello, where he made his home with
an aunt, Miss Jaunette Varnell, who died about three years ago at the exceptional age of 95
years. Since that time he had boarded at The Orchard, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Curley on West Broadway.
Besides his two sons, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Ryman, of Palm Beach, Fla.;
Miss Ida C. Pine and Miss Hattie Pine, of Des Moines, Iowa. He was a member of a Mosonic
Lodge in Western New York, of the Atlantic Commandry, Knights Templar of Atlantic, Iowa, and
of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Atlantic, Iowa.
The body was taken to Barryville on Thursday, where the funeral was held at one o'clock that
afternoon in the Methodist Church, in charge of the Port Jervis Masonic Lodge."
[Thomas Pine Petznick.FTW]
[PINE-1793.FTW]
[Thomas Pine Petznick.FTW]
Archibald D. Pine
from the pages of
The History of Cass County Iowa (1884)
"A.D. Pine came to Atlantic on the 18th of May, 1883, and engaged in the business of underwriting mercantile and farm fire insurance. He has met with a deserved success, as he has a number of first-class companies on his list, and tries hard to please his patrons.
A.D. Pine was born in Sullivan county, New York, May 5, 1847 [1849], his early life being
spent on a farm; he aquired a common school education. He taught school three winters, and took
a two years' course in the State normal. He was principal of Blakesley seminary, in Harpersville,
for two years, following which he was engaged as a teacher for a year and a half in Berryville,
after which he served as principal of the Ellenville graded schools for a year and a half. He was
married December 26, 1871, to Anna V. Hallock, a native of New York, and one of his former
pupils at Barryville. She was a daughter of Daniel V. and Mary A. (Ryder) Hallock, her
grandfather being one of the first settlers in Sullivan county. His father, U.S. Pine [N.S. Pine],
(SEE PICTURE BELOW) is a native of New York, and was born February 28, 1815 [May 27,
1816]. His grandfather, James Pine, was one of the early settlers of Long Island. In 1825 his
father moved to Orange county, New York, where he remained about five years, whe he
removed to Sullivan county, where he now resides. His mother was Harriet C. Varnell, born
September 4, 1826. Her father was Henry Varnell, who died July 9, 1883 [July 7, 1883], and
who was a soldied [soldier] in the Mexican War and in the War of 1812, and also a pensioner of
the latter. After his marriage, A.D. Pine was a teacher in Sullivan county until 1874, when he
went to Port Jervis, where he was engaged in teaching until 1881. After activng as a traveling
salesman for two years, he came to Atlantic. He has been a Knight Templar since 1870, and is a
member of the Episcopal church and I.O.O.F. In 1862 he enlisted as a private in company I,
One Hundred and Forty-third New York Infantry, and in the fall of 1863, was promoted to the
position of corporal, which he held till the close of the war."
The Obituary of A.D. Pine
(Born: May 5, 1849 - Died: May 22, 1916 )
from the pages of
The Port Jervis, New York local paper
SUDDEN DEATH OF ARCHIBALD D. PINE
WAS A SHOCK TO CITIZENS OF MONTICELLO.
OCCURRED MONDAY NIGHT
Taken to St. Francis Hospital Monday Evening and Died at 9:30 In the Evening - 67
Years Old.
"The announcement of the sudden death of Archibald D. Pine, at St. Francis Hospital, Port
Jervis, came as a shock to the people of Monticello on Monday night.
Mr. Pine was taken from Monticello to that institution on Monday morning after less than a
week's illness of stomach trouble. His friends did no consider his illness a serious one and
believed he would return after a few days or at most a few weeks treatment. He stood the
journey to Port Jervis on Monday morning without any apparent change, but later in the day his
condition became serious and District Attorney Geroge L. Cooke, of Monticello, was summonded
to Port Jervis to draw his will and attend to other legal matters. These precautions proved wise
for at 9:30 that evening Mr. Pine died.
For the last nine years, since Mr. Pine returned from Atlantic, Iowa, he had been an active
figure in the business life of Monticello and at the time of his death owned several houses in the
village, and some properties outside. He was ever willing to lend a helping hand and had aided
many business men in financial distress. For several years he was village Clerk of Monticello and
conducted the affairs of that office with the same business methods that made him a success in
other fields.
Archibald D. Pine was born on the old Pine homestead on the shores of Kiamesha Lake in 1849,
the son of Newman S. Pine and Harriet Varnell. His birth occurred soon after his father and
grandfather left Kiamesha for California for California in the rush to California gold fields. The
elder Pines were among the successful gold seekers and returned to their Kiamesha home amply
rewarded for their long journey and arduous labors. With some of the California gold they build
the house on the David Maxey place and the large barns and added more lands to the Pine farm,
which at that time comprised several hundred acres. When Archibald D. Pine attained boyhood
he attended the Snook Acedemy in Monticello, which is now the Frank Leslie Hotel. Later he
graduated from the Albany Normal School and chose school teaching as his vocation. For several
years he was pricipal of the Ellenville school and married Miss Anna Hallock in 1872. In 1885, he
decided to go west and with his wife located at Atlantic, Iowa, which at that time was having a
real estate boom. There he engaged in the real estate and insurance business and was
successful. His wife died in 1903, leaving two sons, Louis D. Pine, who is now a successful lawyer
in Atlantic, Iowa, and Leon Pine, who is the general superintendent for the Proctoer estate at
Glen Spey, this county.
In 1906 Mr. Pine closed out his business and came to Monticello, where he made his home with
an aunt, Miss Jaunette Varnell, who died about three years ago at the exceptional age of 95
years. Since that time he had boarded at The Orchard, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Curley on West Broadway.
Besides his two sons, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Ryman, of Palm Beach, Fla.;
Miss Ida C. Pine and Miss Hattie Pine, of Des Moines, Iowa. He was a member of a Mosonic
Lodge in Western New York, of the Atlantic Commandry, Knights Templar of Atlantic, Iowa, and
of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Atlantic, Iowa.
The body was taken to Barryville on Thursday, where the funeral was held at one o'clock that
afternoon in the Methodist Church, in charge of the Port Jervis Masonic Lodge."
[slade.FTW]
Archibald D. Pine
from the pages of the History of Cass County, Iowa 1884 provided by Thomas Petchnik. some corrections have been made to the article.

"A.D. Pine came to Atlantic on the 18th of May, 1883, and engaged in the business of underwriting mercantile and farm fire insurance. He has met with a deserved success, as he has a number of first-class companies on his list, and tries hard to please his patrons.
A.D. Pine was born in Sullivan county, New York, May 5, 1849, his early life being
spent on a farm; he aquired a common school education. He taught school three winters, and took
a two years course in the State Normal. He was principal of Blakesley Seminary, in Harpursville,
for two years, following which he was engaged as a teacher for a year and a half in Berryville, NY
after which he served as principal of the Ellenville graded schools for a year and a half. He was
married December 26, 1871, to Anna V. Hallock, a native of New York, and one of his former
pupils at Barryville. She was a daughter of Daniel V. and Mary A. (Ryder) Hallock, her
grandfather being one of the first settlers in Sullivan county. His father, N.S. Pine,
is a native of New York, and was born May 27, 1816. His grandfather, James Pine, was one of the early settlers of Long Island. In 1825 his father moved to Orange county, New York, where he remained about five years, whe he removed to Sullivan county, where he now resides. His mother was Harriet C. Varnell, born
September 4, 1826. Her father was Henry Varnell, who died July 7, 1883, and
who was a soldier in the Mexican War and in the War of 1812, and also a pensioner of
the latter. After his marriage, A.D. Pine was a teacher in Sullivan county until 1874, when he
went to Port Jervis, where he was engaged in teaching until 1881. After activng as a traveling
salesman for two years, he came to Atlantic., Iowa.He has been a Knight Templar since 1870, and is a
member of the Episcopal Church and I.O.O.F. In 1862 he enlisted as a private in company I,
One Hundred and Forty-third New York Infantry, and in the fall of 1863, was promoted to the
position of corporal, which he held till the close of the war." NOTE: There is some doubt if Mr. Pine did in fact serve in the Civil War just because he was born in 1849 and would have been very young, and no regimental rosters have been found with his service information. This is an area to be further researched.
The Obituary of A.D. Pine
(Born: May 5, 1849 - Died: May 22, 1916 from the pages of The Port Jervis, New York local paper
SUDDEN DEATH OF ARCHIBALD D. PINE WAS A SHOCK TO CITIZENS OF MONTICELLO OCCURRED MONDAY NIGHT
Taken to St. Francis Hospital Monday Evening and Died at 9:30 In the Evening - 67
Years Old.
"The announcement of the sudden death of Archibald D. Pine, at St. Francis Hospital, Port
Jervis, came as a shock to the people of Monticello on Monday night.
Mr. Pine was taken from Monticello to that institution on Monday morning after less than a
week's illness of stomach trouble. His friends did no consider his illness a serious one and
believed he would return after a few days or at most a few weeks treatment. He stood the
journey to Port Jervis on Monday morning without any apparent change, but later in the day his
condition became serious and District Attorney Geroge L. Cooke, of Monticello, was summonded
to Port Jervis to draw his will and attend to other legal matters. These precautions proved wise
for at 9:30 that evening Mr. Pine died.
For the last nine years, since Mr. Pine returned from Atlantic, Iowa, he had been an active
figure in the business life of Monticello and at the time of his death owned several houses in the
village, and some properties outside. He was ever willing to lend a helping hand and had aided
many business men in financial distress. For several years he was village Clerk of Monticello and
conducted the affairs of that office with the same business methods that made him a success in
other fields.
Archibald D. Pine was born on the old Pine homestead on the shores of Kiamesha Lake in 1849,
the son of Newman S. Pine and Harriet Varnell. His birth occurred soon after his father and
grandfather left Kiamesha for California for California in the rush to California gold fields. The
elder Pines were among the successful gold seekers and returned to their Kiamesha home amply
rewarded for their long journey and arduous labors. With some of the California gold they build
the house on the David Maxey place and the large barns and added more lands to the Pine farm,
which at that time comprised several hundred acres. When Archibald D. Pine attained boyhood
he attended the Snook Acedemy in Monticello, which is now the Frank Leslie Hotel. Later he
graduated from the Albany Normal School and chose school teaching as his vocation. For several
years he was pricipal of the Ellenville school and married Miss Anna Hallock in 1872. In 1885, he
decided to go west and with his wife located at Atlantic, Iowa, which at that time was having a
real estate boom. There he engaged in the real estate and insurance business and was
successful. His wife died in 1903, leaving two sons, Louis D. Pine, who is now a successful lawyer
in Atlantic, Iowa, and Leon Pine, who is the general superintendent for the Proctor estate at
Glen Spey, this county.
In 1906 Mr. Pine closed out his business and came to Monticello, where he made his home with
an aunt, Miss Janette Varnell, who died about three years ago at the exceptional age of 95
years. Since that time he had boarded at The Orchard, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Curley on West Broadway.
Besides his two sons, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Ryman, of Palm Beach, Fla.;
Miss Ida C. Pine and Miss Hattie Pine, of Des Moines, Iowa. He was a member of a Mosonic
Lodge in Western New York, of the Atlantic Commandry, Knights Templar of Atlantic, Iowa, and
of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Atlantic, Iowa.
The body was taken to Barryville on Thursday, where the funeral was held at one o'clock that
afternoon in the Methodist Church, in charge of the Port Jervis Masonic Lodge."
PROVIDED BY Thomas Pine Petznick.FTW

"Sullivan County Regiment"
History and Campaigns
August 14, 1862, Mr. John C. Holley received authority to recruit this regiment in Sullivan county; it was organized at Monticello, with David P. DeWitt as Colonel, and there mustered in the service of the United States for three years October 8, 1862.
The companies were recruited principally: A at Monticello, Fremont, Bethel, Rockland, Forestburg, Liberty and Beaver Kill; B at Bethel, Thompson, Fallsburg, Forestburg and Stormville; C at Fallsburg, Rockland, Grahamville and Neversink; D at Ithaca and Lansing; E at Wurtsborough, Bridgeville, Monticello and Phillipsport; F at Fremont, Callicoon, Jeffersonville, Rockland and Monticello; G at Fremont, Bloomingburg, Neversink, Monticello, Thompson, Cochecton and Tusten; H at Liberty, Monticello and Rockland; I at Dryden and Cochecton; K at Cochecton, Monticello, Tusten, Callicoon, Highland and Thompson.
The regiment left the State October 14, 1862; it served in the defenses of Washington in the 3rd Brigade, Abercrombie's Division, from October 16, 1862; in 3d, Hughston's, Brigade, Gurney's Division, Department of Virginia, at Suffolk, Va., from April, 1863; in the 1st Brigade, Gordon's Division, of 7th Corps, from May, 1863; of 4th Corps, from June, 1863; in the 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 11th Corps, from July 14, 1863; in the 3d Brigade, 1st Division, 20th Corps, from April, 1864; in the 2d Brigade, Bartlett's Division, 22d Corps, from June 30, 1865; and, under Col. Horace Boughton, it was honorably discharged and mustered out July 20, 1865, at and near Washington, D.C.
During its service the regiment lost by death, killed in action, 3 officers, 13 enlisted men; of wounds received in action, 2 officers, 25 enlisted men; of disease and other causes, 1 officer, 177 enlisted men; total, 6 officers, 215 enlisted men; aggregate, 221; of whom 3 enlisted men died in the hands of the enemy; the large loss by accident (9), was principally caused by a railrod accident March 20, 1863; and it took part in the following engagements, etc.:
Siege of Suffolk, Va., April 15 - May 4, 1863,--no losses during this campaign, which included Providence Church Road.
Providence Church Road, May 3, 1863,--no losses. See line above.
Bottom's Bridge, Va., June 22, 1863,--no losses.
Wauhatchie, Tenn., October 28-29, 1863,--1 enlisted man killed; 5 enlisted men wounded but recovered.
Chattanooga & Rossville Campaign, Tenn., November 23-27, 1863,--1 enlisted man killed during this campaign, particular engagement not specified.
Missionary Ridge, November 25, 1863,--1 officer killed.
Atlanta Campaign, Ga., May 3 - September 2, 1864
Resaca, May 14-15, 1864,--1 enlisted man killed; 2 enlisted men mortally wounded; 10 enlisted men wounded but recovered.
Dallas, May 25 - June 4, 1864,--1 enlisted man killed; 2 enlisted men mortally wounded; 1 officer and 12 enlisted men wounded but recovered; 2 enlisted men missing.
Ackworth, June 4, 1864,--2 enlisted men wounded but recovered.
Kennesaw Mountain, June 9 - July 2, 1864,--The losses during this campaign for Golgatha, Nose's Creek, and Culp's Farm grouped together were: 10 enlisted men mortally wounded; 2 officers and 62 enlisted men wounded but recovered; 2 enlisted men missing, individual battle not specified.
Golgotha, June 16-17, 1864,--See above, Kennesaw Mountain.
Nose's Creek, June 19-20, 1864,--See above, Kennesaw Mountain.
Culp's Farm, June 22, 1864,--See above, Kennesaw Mountain.
Peach Tree Creek, July 20, 1864,--1 officer and 6 enlisted men killed; 1 officer and 8 enlisted men mortally wounded.
Atlanta, July 21 - August 6, 1864,--1 enlisted man killed; 1 enlisted man mortally wounded; 4 enlisted men wounded but recovered.
Gen. Sherman's Savannah Campaign, Ga., November 15 - December 21, 1864,--no losses during this campaign, which included March to the Sea and Savannah.
March to the Sea, November 15 - December 10, 1864,--no losses. See Gen. Sherman's Savannah Campaign, above.
Savannah, December 10-21, 1864,--no losses. See Gen. Sherman's Savannah Campaign, above.
Campaign of the Carolinas, January 26 - April 26, 1865,--1 officer and 1 enlisted man missing.
Robertsville, S.C., January 29, 1865,--no losses.
Lawtonville, S.C., February 2, 1865,--no losses.
Averasboro, N.C., March 16, 1865,--1 enlisted man killed; 1 officer and 1 enlisted man mortally wounded; 2 officers and 2 enlisted men wounded but recovered.
Bentonville, N.C,. March 19-20, 1865,--1 enlisted man killed; 1 enlisted man mortally wounded; 2 enlisted men wounded but recovered.
Near Goldsboro, N.C., March 27, 1865,--no losses.
Aiken's Creek, N.C., April 10, 1865,--no losses.
Bennett House, N.C., April 26, 1865,--no losses.
On detached service, March 6, 1865,--1 officer killed.
Total loss: 3 enlisted men and 13 officers killed; 2 officers and 25 enlisted men mortally wounded; 6 officers and 130 enlisted men wounded but recovered; 1 officer and 5 enlisted men missing.
Aggregate: 185
Source: The above paragraphs on history and campaigns were copied from pages 3656-3657 of New York in the War of the Rebellion. Third Edition. Volume V. Compiled by Frederick Phisterer. J.B. Lyon Company, State Printers, 1912. (The list of battles and of casualties, which appeared as a table in the original, has been paraphrased in its presentation here.)
In the 1880 census Archibald and his wife are living in Narrowsburg, Town of Tusten. He is a 32 year old schoolteacher. A 14 year old girl named Jane Halish lives with them and is listed as a sister-in-law. In the 1900 census Archibald is living in Atlantic, Iowa, Cass County with his wife Anna H. age 44 and son Louis H. age 19.
A.D. Pine
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Archibald D. Pine
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