When Sarah Ann Furman was born in 1810, in New York, United States, her father, Abraham Furman, was 26 and her mother, Nancy Furman, was 20. She had at least 6 sons and 3 daughters with Thomas Brush. She lived in Washington Township, Shelby, Ohio, United States in 1850. She died after 1880.
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Zanesville becomes the new state capital.
During the years 1799 to 1827, New York went through a period of gradual emancipation. A Gradual Emancipation Law was passed in 1799 which freed slave children born after July 4, 1799. However, they were indentured until 25 years old for women and 28 years old for men. A law passed 1817 which freed slaves born before 1799, yet delayed their emancipation for ten years. All remaining slaves were freed in New York State on July 4, 1827.
Being a second spiritual and religious awakening, like the First Great Awakening, many Churches began to spring up from other denominations. Many people began to rapidly join the Baptist and Methodist congregations. Many converts to these religions believed that the Awakening was the precursor of a new millennial age.
Some characteristic forenames: Jewish Yakov, Mayer, Faina, Isaak, Naum, Anchel, Aron, Bronia.
Polish, Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic), Czech, Slovak, and Slovenian: occupational name for a carter or drayman, the driver of a horse-drawn delivery vehicle, from Polish, Yiddish, and Slovenian furman, a loanword from German (see Fuhrmann ). See also Forman .
English: variant of Firmin .
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
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