Constantine D'Arcy
1759–1778 · Barbados, Caribbean
| Born | 1759, Barbados, Caribbean |
|---|---|
| Died | 1778, Chatham, Kent, England |
| Buried | Chatham, UK |
| Occupation | Royal Engineer 2lt West Indies |
| Record | @I1874@ |
Family
The mark describes the person, not the link. Of the 3 relatives drawn here, 0 have a document of their own in this archive — but that is not the same as a document tying them to this person. This archive holds no separate proof for most parent–child links; where it does, the note above this chart says so in words.
Where this comes from
Tree only
everything here comes from the family tree, and is unverified.
Where this sits in the family
Not on the direct line. They are published because they belong to one of the eight surnames this archive follows.
The register spells this surname more than one way, and the search folds the forms together — so Xubrinich and Žubrinić, Joannis and Ivan, find each other.
Where this surname sits on the map →
What the tree says that cannot be true →
Events, as the record has them
- birth1759Barbados, Caribbean
- death1778Chatham, Kent, England
- burialChatham, UK
Notes carried in the tree
Reproduced as written, minus the automated copy-reference boilerplate. These are what the family and other researchers put down, not what this archive has verified.
Lt in the Royal Artillery. died s.p. 01/06/1778 appt to De Lancey's Brigade (Cornelius Dersey! original transcption) Probably about 19 yrs old Lt in the Royal Artillery. died s.p.01/06/1778 appt to De Lancey's Brigade (Cornelius Dersey! original transcption) Probably about 19 yrs old De Lancey was the son of Etienne DeLancey and Anne Van Cortland, born on September 17, 1718 in New York City. From 1754 to 1757 he served as a New York City alderman for the Out Ward and a member of the New York assembly from New York County from 1756 to 1761.[1] During the French and Indian War he was selected by the New York Assembly, with the support from his brother James DeLancey the acting governor, to provide provisions for New York provincial units.[2] He commanded a provincial detachment in the Ticonderoga campaign of 1758. In 1766, he was one of the judges in the Pendergast case, where the alleged leader of the Dutchess County land rebels was convicted and sentenced to death.[3] In 1768, he allied himself with Isaac Sears and the Sons of Liberty. He spoke out against the Boston Port Bill, but did not support non-importation. He was one of the persons responsible for the creation of the Committee of Fifty. He was a member of Governor William Tryon's executive council from 1760 until the American War of Independence. In 1773 he was appointed colonel in chief of the Southern Military District. De Lancey was a senior Loyalist officer in the American War of Independence. He joined General Howe on Staten Island in 1776, and raised and equipped the DeLancey's Brigade of three battalions consisting of 1,500 loyalist volunteers from the state of New York, and served as commanding officer on Long Island. His mansion was plundered in November 1777 and confiscated in October 1779. He left New York for England in 1783, and died on October 27, 1785, in Beverley, Yorkshire. He was buried in Beverley Minster, where his grave and memorial can be visited. Lt in the Royal Artillery. died s.p. 01/06/1778 appt to De Lancey's Brigade (Cornelius Dersey! original transcption) Probably about 19 yrs old Lt in the Royal Artillery. died s.p.01/06/1778 appt to De Lancey's Brigade (Cornelius Dersey! original transcption) Probably about 19 yrs old De Lancey was the son of Etienne DeLancey and Anne Van Cortland, born on September 17, 1718 in New York City. From 1754 to 1757 he served as a New York City alderman for the Out Ward and a member of the New York assembly from New York County from 1756 to 1761.[1] During the French and Indian War he was selected by the New York Assembly, with the support from his brother James DeLancey the acting governor, to provide provisions for New York provincial units.[2] He commanded a provincial detachment in the Ticonderoga campaign of 1758. In 1766, he was one of the judges in the Pendergast case, where the alleged leader of the Dutchess County land rebels was convicted and sentenced to death.[3] In 1768, he allied himself with Isaac Sears and the Sons of Liberty. He spoke out against the Boston Port Bill, but did not support non-importation. He was one of the persons responsible for the creation of the Committee of Fifty. He was a member of Governor William Tryon's executive council from 1760 until the American War of Independence. In 1773 he was appointed colonel in chief of the Southern Military District. De Lancey was a senior Loyalist officer in the American War of Independence. He joined General Howe on Staten Island in 1776, and raised and equipped the DeLancey's Brigade of three battalions consisting of 1,500 loyalist volunteers from the state of New York, and served as commanding officer on Long Island. His mansion was plundered in November 1777 and confiscated in October 1779. He left New York for England in 1783, and died on October 27, 1785, in Beverley, Yorkshire. He was buried in Beverley Minster, where his grave and memorial can be visited.
Sources attached in the tree
- Hallett Web Site — constantine d`arcy
- Geni World Family Tree — https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-40000-127960537/constantine-darcy-in-geni-world-family-tree
An online family tree is a witness, not a source. Where a citation points at a parish register or a FamilySearch image, that is the thing worth going to. Sources →
Others of the same name
These parishes repeat their names relentlessly — 94 Marijas and 88 Ivans in this archive alone. These are different people, kept apart on purpose rather than merged into one. Merging on a name is exactly how this tree came to hold a man born after his own granddaughter.
| Constantine D'Arcy | FEB 1786–6 MAY 1805 | Barbados |
Same name, and nothing here says they are related. Why the names repeat →