Benjamin P. Kissam, 18181891 (aged 72 years)

Name
Benjamin P. /Kissam/
Name prefix
Dr.
Given names
Benjamin P.
Surname
Kissam
Family with parents
father
mother
Marriage Marriage
younger sister
14 years
younger brother
18341889
Birth: 1834 37 37 Cedar Hill, near Albany, NY
Death: March 26, 1889St. George Hotel, New York, NY
-16 years
himself
18181891
Birth: April 1, 1818 22 21 Bethlehem Center, Albany County, New York
Death: February 14, 1891New York, NY
18 months
younger brother
18191872
Birth: September 14, 1819 23 23
Death: January 20, 1872
11 years
younger brother
18301915
Birth: December 1, 1830 34 34 New York
Death: April 18, 1915New York, NY
Family with Lucy H. Warren
himself
18181891
Birth: April 1, 1818 22 21 Bethlehem Center, Albany County, New York
Death: February 14, 1891New York, NY
wife
18571894
Birth: May 27, 1857 Ohio
Death: October 14, 1894Brooklyn, New York
Marriage MarriageMay 29, 1872New York, NY
1 year
daughter
4 years
daughter
Shared note

American Biography:

Dr. Benjamin P. Kissam, born in New York City, March 17, 1787, died
October 6, 1828. He spent his boyhood and early youth in New York
City, entered, and was graduated with honors from Williams College,
and studied medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
New York. He received his medical doctor's degree in 1816. He then
became a surgeon in the United States navy and continued in active
service until his death in 1828. He was a Master Mason and a member
of Holland Lodge, No. 8, Ancient York Masons. He married Harriet
J. Miller, daughter of Dr. Seth Miller, of Ossining, New York, and
niece of Bishop Jarvis, of Connecticut. The family moved to Peekskill
in 1841, and resided on the Weeks property, at that time on the waterfront.
Later they moved to James street and Constant avenue, and in 1888
the two daughters, Harriet and Josephine C, made their home at No.
1120 Constant avenue, where Josephine C. Kissam died in 1916, in
her ninetieth year. Josephine C. Kissam was a charter member of Van
Cortlandt Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and in earlier
years was active in the work of the organization. She was also a
prominent worker in St. Peter's Church, where she had been a communicant.
A memorial window in Harriet, in 1908, a rood screen was presented
to the church by her sister.