Jane "Jennie" Doxtator

Oneida

• JANE (JENNY) (SCANONDOAH) DOXTATOR in Jones, Pomroy. Annals And Recollections of Oneida County ... Rome [N.Y.]: The author, 1851, p.870
• Henry Jordan and Jane (Skanondoah) Doxtator in Buffalo Morning Express and Illustrated Buffalo Express (Buffalo, New York) Sat, Jun 24, 1854
• Jane appears as 100 years old on the 1855 Census of the State of New York. Pomroy Jones on page 870 of "Annals and Recollections of Oneida County" indicates that Jenny Doxtader told him in October 1851 that she was born in "Oquago".
• New York State Census, 1855," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6SJ-T6K : 3 March 2021), Jane Dostater in household of Henry Jordan, E.D. 2, Lenox, Madison, New York, United States; citing p. , line #35, family #397, county clerk offices, New York; FHL microfilm 408,491.
• OQUAGA or ONOQUAGA, NEW YORK is an old Iroquois village on the east branch of the Susquehanna River in present day Broome County, New York. Oquaga is about twenty miles south to southwest of current Windsor, New York and the old Iroquois village called Unadilla. Before the Revolutionary War, Oquaga was inhabited by about 750 members of the Six Nations, the majority of them were Oneidas. Joseph Brant chose Oquaga as his headquarters during expedition of Barry St. Leger that ended with the unsuccessful siege of Fort Stanwix. Brant continued to use Oquaga as his headquarter until the end of the war. Oquaga is a Mohawk word meaning "place with wild grapes".