USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Our County and Its People A History of Hampden County, Massachusetts > Part 58
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omnon Ashley, who trace thelr descent from
KELLOGG, HENRY NELSON, D. o. West Itobert Ashley, who came from England In Springfield, Mass., was born in Granby. 1660 and settled in West Springfield, where Conn., March 10, 1842, a son of Wilson he was one of the Inrgest land owners In und Ellzabeth ( Adalr) Kellogg, and was the Connectleut valley. Mr. and Mrs. educated In Sutheld, Conn. In 1861 Mr. Hubbard are the parents of seven children : Kellogg joined the 4th Connecticut Jufan. Frank Henry, of Worcester : Louis Arthur. try, which four months after was of West Springfield: Winthrop Lester. of changed to heavy artillery. He was In the West Springfield : Flora Martina. wife of slege of Yorktown, MeClellan's campaign Jesse Sheldon. of Holyoke ; Harry Ashiey.
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Bessle May, wife of Falward O. Bagg, of 18, 1898, dled August 11. 1899: Gladys West Springfield, and Caroline Miranda.
Leoni, born April 12. 1899, and Waiter LEONARD, EDWIN, p. o. West Spring- Mather. born October 6. 1900; Walter feld. Mass .. was born in West Springfield Mather died January 19, 1902. Edward February 14. 1834. a son of Frederlek Oren, born June 27. 1872, married Besse Lewis Leonard (deceased), and Lorinda S. M. Hubbard October 26. 1898 : thelr chli- Cooley. his wife. Frederick 1 .. Leonard dren are Rachel Elizabeth, born July 25, was a prominent farmer of his town. serv- 1899; Christine Newell, born October 14, ing as town clerk. treasurer and postmaster 1900: Earnest Hubbard born November 18, for a number of years. Edwin Leonard 1901. Elisha Aaron, born June 13. 1874. was educated In the public schools of West marrled Lella Clark June 23. 1897; their Springfield. and his first business venture chlidren are Esther Vernette, born May 4. was in the market garden business, In 1898. and Lucy Mather, born November 6, partnership with his brother. W. S. Leon- 1900. Frederick Parka, born December 7. ard, In West Springfield. The business has 1877. married Ella A. Warriner December ateadliy grown until now it is one of the 7, 1899; they have one son. Clarence largest in the town. They make a spe- Mather. born September 18. 1901, Mary claity of celery growing, as well as general Sophia, born January 12. 1880. Ida Eliz- gardening. Through their courteous treat- abeth, born March 28. 1883. Elsie Mabel, ment they have gained the confidence of born December 25. 1885.
the people of Springfield and are highly thought of.
SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY J., p. o. Springfield. Mass., was born in West Springfield Jan.
BAGG, R. MATHER, P. o. West Springfield, uary 27. 1864, a son of Thomas and Elien Mass .. was born In West Springfield, Mass .. ( Leary) Sullivan. Thomas Sullivan was December 20, 1844, the second son of Col. a native of Ireland and came to America Aaron Bagg. Ile has followed agricultural In 1850, settling In West Springfield. He pursults on a farm near the old homestead was section foreman on the B. & A. R. R. all his Ilfe, with the exception of three for forty-two years, and died April 11. years, when In company with E. S. Batch- 1898. Timothy J. Sullivan received a com. elder he bought out the "Agricultural mon school education, graduating from the Store" In Springfield and conducted it un- West Springfield High School In 1882. He der the firm name of Bagg & Batchelder. then entered the employ of the B. & A. About 1885 Bagg made a specialty of the in the engineer's office, under the tutor- milk business, working along scientific ship of Charles E. Aiger, of Springfleid. lines. pasteurizelng milk and cream and de- lle was appointed assistant division road- llvering the same in glass bottles, which master In 1885, and was promoted road- was a decided Innovation over the old master of the third division In 1893. which methods. He was the first to Introduce position he Is now holding : he bears the glass bottles, Owing to the presence of name of having lald more ruil In one day tuberculosis In many herds, the preparing than any man In the United States ; he has of milk and cream by pasteurization proved full charge of everything pertaining to his Immensely popular, and the trade grew division, with the exception of the running without purchase until sixteen hundred of trains. He has always ranked high In quarts dally were disposed of. In politics his profession. and since his appointment Mr. Bagg has always been a Republican ; has stood first or second In the awarding he has been a dencon of the Park St. of prizes as regards the condition of roads Church for several years. December 20. under his supervision. Mr. Sullivan was 1865. Mr. Bagg married Mary Ellzabeth elected water commissioner In 1898 for a Bartholomew, who bore him eight chlidren term of three years. and re-elected for three as follows : Laura Street, born March 15. years In 1901, and although the only Dem- 1867 ; married Charles 1). Duvall. October ocrat, Is chairman of the board ; he is also 30. 1895: they have one son. Edwin one of the stockholders in the Co-operative Mather. born March 31, 1897. Rufus Bank. On June 7, 1887, Mr. Sullivan mar- Mather, Jr., born April 19, 1869. married rled Minnle E .. daughter of Edward Mur- Grace Sybell Raybold. April 8, 1896: their phy, of West Springfield : they had seven children are Mabel Raybold, born February children : Thomas (dled In Infancy), Tim-
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othy. Ellen. Mary, Agnes. Cecella and abolishment of the school district system ; William.
was Influential in organizing the West
MACK, MICHAEL, P. o. West Springfield, Springfield High School ; served six years Mass., was born in Wilbraham, Mass., Sep- on the water board, and has been modera- tember 16. 1861, a son of Michael Mack, tor of the town meetings many years. On who came from Ireland in 1846.
Mr. December 9. 1857. Mr. Smith married Mack was educated in the Wilbraham pub- Sarah L. Clark, of Easthampton, who bore lic schools, and after leaving school en- him two children, and both of whom died tered the employ of the Boston & Albany in Infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have an railroad as baggage master at North WII- adopted daughter. Mrs. F. W. Smith, of braham, where he remained some time. Torrington, C't.
He next entered the employ of the Amer-
KEELER, ALFRED, p. o. Merrick, Mass .. was Ican Express Co. at Springfield. Mass., as born In Detroit, Mich .. February 10. 1852. clerk. After severing his connection with His father, Joseph Keeler, was a native of this company he purchased the bakery and Pittsfield. Mass. : was a carpenter and confectionery business of G C. Frussell, of bullder through life, and died in June. 1884. West Springfield, and has since conducted His wife was Sarah A. Parish, a native of a successful business, operating three the State of Ohio, who died in February. stores and shops, Mr. Mack married Mar- 1888. Alfred Keeler received his education garet F., daughter of Edward Kelley, of from the public schools in Pittsfield. Mass .. West Springfield : they have three children : and learned the carpenter's trade, which be May. Edward and Raiph.
has always followed. Ile came to West
PROVOST, SAMUEL, P. o. Merrick, Mass., Springfield in 1895. Mr. Keeler is a mem was born in Grandby, Canada, June 22, ber of Huntington Lodge, F. & A. M., and 1855, a son of l'eter and Zoa ( Brunell) has had the honor of holding several im- Provost. His father was a native of the portant offices. On April 23. 1878. he same town and came to Hampden county married Georgiana E .. daughter of E. in 1805; he died In 1872: his wife was Stacy Coombs, of Russell. Mass. ; they have boru in Canada and died In 1898. at the two daughters : Gertrude M., a stenog- age of eighty-four. Samuel Provost re- rapher in the Washington Life Insurance celved his education in the schools of Can- Co .. of Springfield, and Clara B. ada and came to this country with his pa- PARKER. DELOS R., p. o. Merrick, Mass .. rents. Here he learned the carpenter's was born in Cuyler, Cortiand county, N. Y .. trade, and In 1872 engaged In his present March 16. 1853. a son of Roger and Mary contracting and buliding business, having (Brezee) Parker. He was educated In the a prosperous and growing business from common schools of his native place. and the start. Mr. Provost is a member of upon leaving school engaged with bis Tekoa Lodge of Odd Fellows, of West father in the boot manufacturing business. Springfield, being one of the trustees of the He was with him five years, and then was lodge. On February 8, 1875, he married employed hy the B. & A. R. R. as brake- Celina Baker, of Mittineague; they had man for two years. His next move was to seven children. three of whom are now ilv- Springfield. where he acted In the capacity ing : Eddle, Emma, and Pearl.
of fireman for the road until 1883. and was
SMITH. NORMAN TAYLOR. p. o. West then placed in charge of an engine. One Springfield. Mass .. was born In West of the remarkable coincidences In Mr. Springfield, Mass., January 31. 1833, Parker's life is, that he never saw a loco- a son of Hervey and Sallle ( Rogers) motive until he was seventeen years of Smith, and was educated in the com- age: the first one he inspected was No. 71. mon schools and = select
school. and he had the pleasure of running that Since leaving school Mr. Smith has engine before it was retired from service. been engaged in farming, and nt one Mr. Parker is a member of Montacute time was an extensive breeder of short- Lodge, F. & A. M., Worcester : Somerset horn cattle. At the age of twenty-two he Lodge of Odd Fellows, Chester, and Broth. was elected road surveyor ; served on the erhood of Locomotive Engineers. Div. No. school committee seven years, and was 63. Springfield. On July 9. 1878. Mr. chairman of the board at the time of the Parker married Hattle, daughter of An
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drew Crow. a native of Middlefield, Mass. : Jarvis Osborn : they have one son. Fred. five children were born of this marriage: II. Lottle A. (died when ten years of age),
SPANGLER, REV. A. M., p. o. MIttIneague. Ethel May (dled when eight months old), Mass., began his ministry in Mittinengue Nina 1., Edna A. and Wallace S. Mr. In December, 1887. while still a student In Parker Is now running a passenger train Hartford Theological Seminary : bis pas- from Springfield to Boston ; he Is now and torate Is now the longest in the history of has been since January. 1899, a director in the church. Mr. Spangler is of German de- the West Springfield Co-operative Bank.
scent and possesses the marked character.
JOHNSON, ALBERT N., p. o. Merrick, istics of his race. He was born In west- Mass, was born In Bernardston, Mass., ern Oblo in 1857 and educated In Oberlin December 11. 1839, a son of Levi Johnson, College, from which he was graduated in a native of the same place, and Katherine 1885. During his college course he was Mallory, his wife, a native of West North- mainly self-supporting, working and teach- ville. Mass, Levl Johnson was a member Ing in the public schools. Hils theological of the Vermont militia, a lumberman training was received at Oberlin and Hart- through ilfe, and died at the advanced age ford Theological Seminaries. graduating of ninety-two years. Albert N. received a from the latter in 1888; he came Imme- common school education and was engaged dlately to Mittineague, where he is now in the teaming business. February 5, pastor of the Mittineague Congregational 1862, he enlisted in the 31st Muss. Infan- Church. Mr. Spangler's father. Rev. Elias try. which was the first regiment to land Spangler, was a farmer-preacher, taking up in New Orleans, and served in the follow- the work of the ministry under the Ger- ing prominent batties : Red River cam. man Reformed Church, In addition to the paign, Slege of Port Hudson, where they successful conduct of hls farm. At the were continually under fire for three age of seventy-nine years he still resides months ; In August, 1863, he was detached on the old homestead In western Ohlo; his to the draft rendezvous at Boston harbor, wife, Katherine Siayman Spangler, was a and while there had charge of a colored woman of truest wisdom and devotion to detachment. Hle was discharged In 1865. her home: she died In 1879. at the age of Mr. Johnson is a member of the Mechanics fifty-seven years. Mr. Spangler as a Knights of Malta, Springfield, and the preacher is plain, scriptural and forceful : Pilgrim Fathers, and G. A. R. For the he never stoops to ciap-trap methods or past Twenty years he has been engaged in sensational themes to attract the people. the freight house of the B. & A. rallroad but never fails to make the Gospel, which In Springfield. June 3. 1867, Mr. Johnson he was ordained to preach. Interesting and married Mary M., daughter of Hollace A. helpful in his publle address. He Is an Mallory. of Chicopee Falls ; they have one enthusiast on hortienitural themes, and his son ilving, Herbert Allen, now in the team- love of flowers finds frequent expression ing business. In his church work. He Is an Interested
MILLER, HOMER B., p. o. West Spring- member, and was for some time president field. Mass., was born on the Millier home. of the Springfield Amateur Ilortlcultural stead. where he now resides, July 26. 1854. Soclety, and Is a member and director of a son of Horace S. and Emily ( Balley ) the Hampden County Horticultural So- Miller. The Miller farm has been in the city. Ills interest and work are not con- hands of the Millers for seventy-five years, fined to his own church and community. having been first purchased by Asa Miller, but he Is actively interested in all that It contains fine large buildings and Is a concerns the town In which he lives. In credit to the town of West Springfield, as 1894 Mr. Spangler married Lena Margaret well as to those who have for so many Norton, of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Spangler years land the pleasure of developing it Is a lineal descendant of the Nortons of until It now stands at the head of the Gullford, Conn., of which Mr. W. HI. H. farms in Hampden county. Since the Murray so Interestingly writes ; her father death of his father Mr. Miller has carrled was Edwin S. Norton, a wholesale frult on the farm. On October 3. 1878. Mr. and graln denier. Mrs. Spangler was Miller married Harriet J., daughter of graduated from Wellesley College In 1882,
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and was a successful teacher for a num. ward was elected a water commissioner of ber of yeurs; at the time of her marriage the town. On January 11. 1881. he mat she was at the hend of the normal de ried Eliza. daughter of Joseph H. Rhodes. partment of the State Training School of of Cincinnati, superintendent of the Amer. Rochester. She brought to the church in Ican Express Company and a banker. To Mittineague a cultured heart. as well as them has been born one son. Charles Lyell a cultured mind, and has thrown herself Woodward.
without reserve Into the work of the LOOMIS, HENRY W., p. o. Merrick, Mass .. church, and the result of her devotion is was born on the Loomis homestead in West seen In every department. A not-to-be-for- Springfield. November 8. 1836, a son of gotten element of her strength lies in her Frederick Loomis and Charlotte, daughter highly cultured and sympathetic voice. of Mathew Wilson, of West Springfield. Many a grateful heart in all this section his wife. The family trace their genealogy bears glad witness to the power and to four brothers, who came over from Eng- pathos with which she sings the Gospel land. two settling in Massachusetts. llenry which her husband preaches. Mr. and W. Loomis was educated in the public Mrs. Spangler have two children living : schools of West Springfield. and after lear- Margaret Norton, aged five, and Paul Ed. ing school learned the machinist's trade. win, aged two; one, Katherine Binyman, which he followed for forty-six years, re- Is deceased : so by actual experience they tiring in 1893. Mr. Loomis engaged In # are enabled to enter into the lives of their screw manufacturing business in Southing- people by whom they are much loved and ton, Conn .. und was for the Inst ten years respected. before his retirement. superintendent of
WOODWARD, CHARLES MILLER, P. O. West sald institution. Mr. Loomis is a member Springfield. Mass., was born in Westmore of Hampden Lodge of Odd Fellows. 00 land. N. IL., January 6. 1858, son of Eze. June 1, 1856, he married Maria M., daugh- kiel and Sarah Harriet ( Miller) Wood. ter of Richard Gibson, of Malone, N. Y .: ward. His father was a railroad man of they have one adopted daughter. Lottle.
some prominence. being the reconstructor CARROLL, JAMES M., P. o. Merrick, Mass .. of the Little Miami railroad, where he laid was born in Caroline county, on the east- the first "T" rall west of the Alleghany ern shore of Maryland. October 7. 1866, a mountains. and built many later well- son of R. W. and Lucy A. ( Messick) Car- known ronds in the West. In 1895 he roll. Mr. Carroll received his education in moved to West Springfield with his family the schools of Maryland and entered busi- and purchased with his son the farms ness life in a machine shop at Wilmington. known as the Whitney and Nathan Noble Del., where he was employed for two years. farms ; he died July 19, 1898. Charles M. In April. 1887. he came to West Spring. Woodward received his education in the field and engaged in the grocery and ment Chickering Institute and Cincinnati I'niver- business with Mr. A. R. Ketchum, which sity. graduating from the jatter In 1879 they conducted successfully together until ns a civil engineer. He was first em- Angust 1. 1900. Mr. Carroll then pur- ployed by the Cincinnati & Eastern Rail- chased Mr. Ketchum's Interest in the busl. rond on a preliminary survey, and in 1880 ness and is now conducting it alone. On was appointed purchasing agent and as- November 25. 1889, he married Georgia M. xIstant to the superintendent of the St. Tyrrell, of West Springfield, and they have Louis Bridge Company. In 1883 he was three daughters.
BRAGG, SUMNER A., P. o. Merrick. Mass ..
appointed assistant to the superintendent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton was born at China, Kennebec county. Me-, Railroad : in 1885 purchasing agent of Cin- November 26, 1827. a son of Arlel and cinnati Southern Railway : in 1890 was Malinda L. (Webber) Bragg. His mother associated with his father In the private was a daughter of Joseph Webber, who real estate business ; and in 1894 came to was appointed ensign of a company of the West Springfield, with his father, where Second Brigade by Samuel Adams In the he Is how conducting a general farming year 1795 (Mr. Bragg has the commission business. his farm being among the finest of which he is very choicei. He came to in Hampden county. In 1899 Mr. Wood- Massachusetts In 1849. entering the em-
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ploy af the Taunton & New Bedford Rall-
BRECKENRIDGE, STILLMAN FRANCIS, P. O. road : In 1852 he was on the Boston & West Springfield. Mass., was born In Otis. Providence Rallroad and the Back Bay ; Mass .. July 8, 1846, a son of John Francis
came to Springfield In 1872 In the employ and Julla L. (Foster) Breckenridge. In of the Boston & Albany Rullrond as en. 1847 his father bought a farm In West gineer. until 1897. when he retired : since then he has been a member of the Board of llealth : also u director of the Co-oper- utlve Bank of West Springfield. On March 22, 1852. he married Sarah S., daughter of Nelson Paine. of Mansfield. Mass. To
them were born seven children. all de- ceased except Edward l'., of West Spring- feid. and George H., of Providence. R. I.
Becket and lived there ten years ; selling his farm in 1857. he moved to Chester. Mass., where he was assistant postmaster for several years, and In 1880 came to West Springfield and bought a farm on the f'lper road. which he carried on for twenty years : he then sold the farm and he and bis wife spent the remaining years of their Ilves with their son, Stillman. fle dled January 16. 1893, at the age of seventy. having survived his wife only about two years, she dylng June 25. 1800. Stillman. F. was educated in the West Bocket and Chester schools and Westfield Academy. his first teacher being Judge Bosworth. After leaving school he entered the employ of the B. & A. R. R. as brakeman. and after a few years was made baggage master and switchman at Washington. Mass ; he fol- lowed rullroading for nearly twenty years. and then moved to West Springfield on to the farm with his father, and five years later bought fand and bullt the house he now occuples. On October 20. 1868. Mr.
MEAD. JAMES W .. D. o. Merrick, Mass .. was born in Springfield. Mass., September 5. 1859. a son of Charles and Maria (Cowan) Mead. Charles Mend was a na- tive of Taunton and came to Springfield in the thirties and was employed as an engineer on the old Western Railroad (now the B. & A.), at that time there being only seven engines on the road ; he followed his occupation as engineer until his death Ir Angust. 1880. James W. Mead was edu cated In the Springfield and Worcester schools. In 1873 he went on the railroad as fireman. under his father, and In 1884 was given an engine : for the last year and Breckenridge married Palmyra F. Messen- a half Mr. Mead has been running a pas- ger, daughter of Cyrus C. Messenger, of senger train from Springfied to Albany. Mr. Washington. Mass. SIx chlldren were born Mend Is a member of DeSota Lodge of Odd of this marriage, four of whom died In in- Fellows. and In 1876 joined the Brother- fancy, and two sons, George Milan and hood of Locomotive Firemen. Bay State Frank Ashley, who lived to be fifteen and Lodge of Worcester. No. 73; also the eighteen years respectively ; George was Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of drowned December 4, 1889.
Springfield, Dlv. No. 63. On November 3.
ROGEus, TALCOTT A., p. o. Mittineague. 1880, Mr. Mead married Jennle. daughter Mass., was born on the Rogers homestead of Jeremiah Donovan, of Worcester (be in West Springfield, Mass., where he now served In the War of the Rebellion In the lives, four generations having owned and 15th Mass. Regiment. and was In the bat- conducted the farm, being originally pur- tles of Bull Run and Antietam). Mrs. chased in 1753 by Elijah Rogers. Mr. Mead now has in her possession a handker. Rogers's father. Elljab Hly Rogers, mar- chief her father took from the pocket of ried F. Sarah, daughter of Talcott Alder- General Pettigrew : this handkerchief has man. of Granby. Conn. Her grandfather. been on exhibition at the Antiquarlan Gad Alderman, enlisted in the Continental rooms In Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Mead army at the age of fifteen years ; also are the parents of three children : James served In the Revolutionary war. Talcott A., born October 15. 1881, a graduate of A. Rogers received a common school edu- the West Springfield High School, class of cation, and upon the death of his father. '99. and Is now In the Third National Bank on January 17. 1853, assumed charge of of Springfield : Nellle M., born June 6. the home farm, where he has since lived 1884, now in her junior year In the high and conducted a general and very prosper- school ; and George ff .. who Is attending ous farming business. Mr. Rogers enjoys the grammar school.
the confidence of his townspeople and has
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held many positions of trust. He served of Mittineague. and since that time has as a selectman of his town for ten years : taken up his residence in that town, being wax a member of the Ilampden County Ag. sexton of Thomas's Church and super- ricultural Society and the Hampden Har- Intendent of the Sunday school. vest Cinb. In 1862 Mr. Rogers married Isabel M., daughter of Louis Lyman, of cague, Mass., was born in Northampton. Westfield, Mass.
PHELPS, HENRY SOLOMON, P. o. Mittin- Mass., July 5. 1850. a son of Soloman and
LYSAGHT, JOHN J., p. o. Mittineague, Nancy ( Leonard, Phelps, a grandson of Mass., was born in Springfield, August 18. Capt. Julius P'helps, who took a company 1868, and was educated In the public to Boston In 1812, and great-grandson of schools. At the age of fifteen he entered Capt. Samuel Phelps, who was at the bead the employ of the George W. Armstrong of a company In the War of the Revolution. Co. at the old depot restaurant. working The swords carried by these captains are nights. During spare time he learned still In the hands of the family. Soloman telegraphy, and in 1886 was sent to Mit. I'helps dled October 15. 1884. Henry &. tineague us operator and baggagemaster in Phelps was educated in the schools of the Boston & Albany Ralirond station : in Northampton, and after leaving school en- March. 1887, he was transferred to tue B. gaged In the farming and lumber business. & A. freight office In Springfield, under H. In 1879 Mr. P'heips came to West Spring- C. Hamilton, and in 1889 was promoted to field and purchased the Benjamin NIles the general office under E. I. Sackett. divis. farm, which he conducted for ten years. lon superintendent. In May, 1892. Mr. Ly. He was appointed policeman In West saght left the B. &. A. office and entered Springfield In 1889, and in 1896 was ap- the employ of the Connecticut River Rail- pointed deputy sheriff by Colonel Clark. Mr. road. under President John Mulligan. Hle P'helps married Mrs. Julla Niles, widow of has been In this office up to the present the late Benjamin F. Niies, of West time. and now holds the position of train Springfield : they have three children : Fred dispatcher In the general office, under W. H .. Carrie L .. and Lewis W.
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