David Abeel (June 12, 1804 – September 4, 1846) was a missionary of the Dutch Reformed Church with the American Reformed Mission. Abeel was born in New Brunswick, New Jersey on June 12, 1804 [1] to Captain David and Jane Hassert Abeel. He is a descendant of Albany, New York Mayor Johannes Abeel.

Dec 19, 2016 · David Abeel. From the Archives of the Reformed Church in America. Rev. David Abeel was one of the pioneer missionaries to China. He was born June 12, 1804, at New Brunswick, New Jersey, of parents who immigrated to America from Amsterdam.

Apr 28, 2010 · David Abeel is not a name remembered by many people today, and yet his concern to establish a lasting church in China inspired some notable women and sparked the creation of women's mission groups. His clear insight had a lasting impact on the way mission work was done in the east.

David teaches the art and science of Windsor chair making at folk schools, art centers, woodworking guilds, and community colleges across the Eastern United States.

Dec 4, 2008 · Abeel, David, 1804-1846 Publisher New York, R. Carter Collection Princeton; americana Contributor Princeton Theological Seminary Library Language English Item Size 340.1M

David Abeel Jr. died on February 5th 1813 in Bak-Oven, New York. A David Abeel was mentioned in the will of Dirck Brinckerhoff, another merchant, but I still cannot find the connection between these two men.

Capt. David Abeel, Patriot of the Revolution, eldest son of Col. James and Gertrude (Neilson) Abeel, was born Jan. 13, 1763, died Oct. 31, 1840. He early.

Capt. David Abeel, son of Johannes and Catharine (Schuyler) Abeel (brother to Christoffel, the father of John, father of Corn Plant), was born at Albany, N. Y., April 27, 1705, died Oct. 20, 1777.

According to his gravestone, Albany native David Abeel died in October 1776 at the age of seventy-two. The stone (still standing in a New Jersey field) noted that he had been a New York merchant. His widow is said to have died in New York City in 1780.

David Abeel, a woodworker from Traverse City, Michigan, recently retired from a 40 year career running human service agencies so he could work seven days per week doing what he loves most, making Windsor furniture.