USA > New York > Genealogical and family history of northern New York : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Volume II > Part 1
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REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00826 0181
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
http://www.archive.org/details/genealogicalfami02incutt
GENEALOGICAL AND
FAMILY HISTORY
OF
NORTHERN NEW YORK
A RECORD OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF HER PEOPLE IN THE MAKING OF A COMMONWEALTH AND THE FOUNDING OF A NATION
COMPILED UNDER THE EDITORIAL SUPERVISION OF
WILLIAM RICHARD CUTTER. A. M.
Historian of the New England Historic-Genealogical Society; Libration Emeritus of Woburn Public Library; Author of "The Cutter Family," "History of Arlington," " Bibliography of Woburn," etc., etc.
VOLUME II 2
ILLUSTRATED
NEW YORK LEWIS HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 1910
E 6963 .2
1721581
COPYRIGHT LEWIS HISTORY AL. PUBLISHING COMPANY
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
VORCE All authorities agree that the twentieth century family of Vorce descend from French ancestry. The name has undergone many changes since it arrived in America, and even in the present day may be found as Vors, Vorse, Force, Broce, Bors, Fours, Fowers, Bores, Vores, Fores, Voys, Vorts. Vorch and Wors. There is the same confu- sion in other family names arising from the fact of their being written by those unfa- miliar with the correct spelling. There are many traditions regarding the source of the American family. One is that the French name was La Force, the La being dropped, and Force converted into Vorce. conformably to the pronunciation of their Dutch neighbors. Color is given to this by the fact that a Timothy Force was living in Dutchess county in 1775. but no mention is made of Vorce until later. Another tradi- tion coming from the descendants of "old Zebulon Vorce" is that the ancestor came from Holland to New Amsterdam, where "they were all Dutch together", and thence moved up the Hudson river. Zebulon Vorce is said to have been a French noble- man who came from France to America during the reign of Louis XIV on account of the wars then raging and the confiscation of his property. He settled in Manhattan, where there were but few people, there owned a large tract of land, built houses. and laid out village lots. He married a Duich wife. \ Huguenot, Adrien La Force, was living on Long Island in 1684. where he married a Dutch girl. Jannetje
Jans. This supports the claim that the an- cestor was a Huguenot, who, with two bro- thers, was "banished from France for his religion". It might with propriety be in- ferred (were such inferences allowable ) that Adrien La Force came to New Amster- dam from Holland, whither as a Huguenot refugee he had fled from France during re- ligious persecutions preceding the revoca- tion of the Edict of Nantes, and that by 1746 his descendants had removed to Dut- chess county, New York. where in 1775 we find Timoth, Benjamin and Solomon Force residents. Another theory may be ad- vanced: James Riker, in his "History of Harlem", says that David du Four, who had numerous posterity, changed the form of the name to Devoor and Devoe. He was a native of Mons, in Hainault, during the wars, retired to Sedan, later to Amsterdam. where though fitted by education for higher employment, he was an "opperman" or drayman. He married (second) July 10. 1657, Jeanne Frances, from Queivrain, and the same year, with his new wife and infant son John (by first marriage) sailed for America. settled in Harlem, where he ob- tained ten morgens of land in 1662, 61 which he was residing when Nicholas de Vaux arrived from France. The surnames of each being so much alike, they may have been led to theconclusion they were kinsmen. which led De Four to alter the F to V. which later became De Vore. Devoe and other forms of the name, including Devoor. Voore. Vors and Vorce. John Devoor. 1 ra 1655 (infant son alluded to in prece ding
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paragraph), married ( first ) and had twelve children. He married ( second ) Mary Van Woglum, of Albany. His son, also John, born 1680, married Catherine Van der Wer- ken, of Half Moon, Saratoga county, New York, in which place he and two of his brothers are found in 1724. His descend- ants were known as De Voe. With equal propriety they may, some of them, have be- come Voors and Vorce. But adhering to known facts and avoiding supposition. it must be admitted that so far no link has been found connecting the name of Vorce' or Vorse during the colonial period. The family in Lewis county. New York, are de- scendants of the Vorces of Dutchess county, overflowing in Lewis county from Saratoga county. The first known progen- itor of the Saratoga county family is Tim- othy Vorce, who married, and before 1746 moved to Dutchess county, where he was a farmer. He was bitten by a rattlesnake. and died from the bite before the birth of his only child, Timothy Vorce (21, born in Dutchess county, New York, in 1746. Ile was the posthumous child of Timothy Vorce and may have been the ancestor of the Lewis county family. He was a farmer, and during the revolution was at various times a member of the military organization in Dutchess county. About 17go he re- moved to Saratoga county. New York. He died by drowning in August, 1830, at the age of eighty-four years. He had been era- dling grain and went into the river to cool off. was seized with cramp, and drowned before help could reach him. He was vig- orous and active at eighty-four, of firm will. fearless courage, and great physical vitality.
(I) George Vorce was born March 20. 1812. died March 28. 1884. in Lewis county. New York, where he settled in 1825. After his marriage he settled on a farm of two hundred acres in Denmark, Lewis county. New York, which he improved and brought to an advanced state of cultivation. He was one of the pioneer farmers of Lewis county, where his wife was born. He was
a man of energy and determination ( a Vorce characteristic everywhere ), hopeful and cou- rageous. He faced the privations and toil of a pioneer, succeeded, and became known as the owner of one of the finest farms in the county. He was a supporter of the Democratic party until 1860, when he be- came a Republican, ever after acting with that party. The family religion in which he was reared was that peculiar but worthy sect. The Society of Friends, or Quakers. He married. 1834, Eliza Rich, born July 29, 1814. died April, 1905. daughter of Ives Rich and granddaughter of Josiah and Eliz- abeth (Stone) Rich, and a descendant of Richard Rich, who settled in Eastham, Mas- sachusetts, where he died in 1092. Richard Rich, of Dover Neck, is the American an- cestor of all the Cape Cod family, which is by far the largest branch of the okl English family in the United States. English his- tory abounds with the name Rich. In 1236 Edmund Rich was Archbishop of Canter- bury. Richard Rich, barrister. London, 1498, became baron, the wealthiest noble- man in England, and founded a most power- Sul fasil .. known as "the Kingmakers". His son. Earl of Warwick, is mentioned in connection with the American colonies. He was president of the Plymouth Colony and admiral of England. Warwick, Rhode Island, is named for him. The name is borne by authors, actors, scholars, minis- ter-, soldiers, travelers, inventors and states- men, men of many virtues and sometimes of many vices. Richard Rich, the founder. married Sarah. daughter of Governor Thomas Roberts. They had seven children, of whom R.chard (2) was the third. Hle married Anna ---- , and had nine chil- dren. of whom Obadiah was the fifth. Oba- diah, of the fourth generation. married Mary . Polly Colly, and had seven chil- dren, Josiah, grandfather of Eliza Rich, be- ing the third. He was born July 24. 1740. died in Lewis county. New York, in 1834. in his ninety-third year. He was a farmer. and emigrated to Lewis county from Clare-
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NORTHERN NEW YORK
mont, New Hampshire, in 1816. He mar- ried Elizabeth Stone, died 1819. They were members of the Baptist church, and known far and near for their hospitable en- tertainment of ministers and members of that denomination. Children : Samuel, Josiah, Phoebe, Eliza. Bazalul Ives, Joseph. Benjamin H. and Ives Bazalul. Of these, Bazalul Ives and Joseph came from Clare- mont to the Black River country in 1801. where the latter took up a farm, built a log cabin, made a clearing during the sunimer. and returned to New Hampshire for his family, who returned with him in 1802. Children of George and Eliza ( Rich) Vorce: Warren W., see forward: Asa D .. Sedate.
(III) Warren W .. son of George and Eliza ( Rich) Vorce, was born in the town of Denmark, Lewis county, New York, No- vember IT. 1835. He attended the public schools of Denmark, and completed his studies at Denmark Academy. He grew up on the farm and chose for his life's work the same occupation. He first rented. then purchased a valuable farm located east of Copenhagen village. He gave his busi- ness strict personal attention, and by en- ergy and careful. intelligent method bas made it a valuable and profitable investment. One of the first cheese factories in Lewis county was built on his farm, and as man- ager Mr. Vorce is in charge of the present factory. He makes a specialty of dairy farming, and maintains a herd of graded Holsteins as his favorite stock. The prod- uct in summer is made into cheese and in winter shipped to the cities. He has been connected with the Republican party ever since becoming a voter. He is a member of Denmark Grange. Patrons of Hus- bandry, and a firm friend of the order. He married. December 24. 1859. Caroline Hess, born February 9. 1840. at Baldwins- ville. New York, died March 20. 1909. daughter of John and Margaret ( Coply ) lless. John Hess was born in Verona. Oneida county, New York, in 1814. died
in Denmark, Lewis county, October 13, 1900. Margaret ( Coply) Hess was born April 7, 1818, died April 29. 1887. daughter of Samuel Copley. Her maternal aunt. Hannah Allen, married Nathan Jewett, of Sacketts Harbor, New York. Their daugh- ter. Adeline Jewett, married Dr. Samuel Guthrie, the discoverer of chloroform, in- ventor of percussion caps and the punch locks for exploding them, and in 1830 a rapid process for converting potato starch into molasses. He was a medical student. and among the earliest laborers in practical chemistry in the United States. He was the original discoverer of chloroform, which was distributed, and his process repeated and verified by the elder Silliman at Yale College in 1831. while the Germans, Soube- rian and Leibig made their discoveries in January and March. 1832. respectively. His son. Alfred, a physician and mechanical en- gineer. is best known for bis inception of the United States laws governing inspection of steamboats. He made numerous draw- ings and explanations, and drafted the bill finally passed by Congress in 1852. which greatly reduced the loss of life and prop- erty. Another son. Edwin, was a student of medicine, but abandoned that profe-sion and settled in Iowa. He was captain of a company of Iowa volunteers in the war with Mexico, was wounded at the engagement at Pass La Hoya. suffered two amputations.
and died from his injuries. Guthrie county. Iowa, is named in his honor. The princi- pal early American settlement of the Hess family was in 1712, when a Swiss colony came to America, among them Samuel Hess. who settled in Pennsylvania. He had a son Jacob, who was of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. His son John lived on the old homestead with his father, and died in 1778. He had two sons. Christian and John. Whether or not any of this family settled in Oneida county cannot be deter- mined, or whether John Hess was a de- scendant of Alexander Hass. of Oneida county, and of German descent, cannot be
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stated. The names Hass, Haas and Hess are used interchangeably even by the same family, and in the absence of family records ancestry is difficult to determine. Children of Warren W. and Caroline ( Hess) Vorce : Ida, born January 25, 1860, died October 30, 1905, married George T. Hamlin; Alice; George.
Roger Sumner was a hus- SUMNER bandman of Bicester, Ox- fordshire. England. He married there. November 2, 1601, Joane Franklin. He died December 3, 1608, and his widow married ( second) January 10. 1611, Marcus Brian. Roger Sumner had a brother William, who died at Bicester in 1597. Only child of Roger and Joane Sumner : William, mentioned below.
(II) William, son of Roger Sumner, was born at Bicester, England, 1605. He mar- ried there, October 22. 1625, Mary West. He came to New England in 1636 and set- tled at Dorchester, Massachusetts. He was admitted a freeman May 17. 1637, and be- came a prominent man in the province. He was selectman there in 1637 and for more than twenty years. From 1663 to 16So he was one of the feofees of the school land. and from 1663 to 1671 was a commissioner to end small causes. In 1663 he was cho-en clerk of the train band. He was deputy to the general court in 1658-66 to 70-72-78 to 81, and 83 to 86. His wife died at Dor- chester. June 7. 1776, and he died Decem- ber 9. 1688. Children: 1. William, men- tioned below. 2. Joane, born at Bicester : married Aaron Way, of Dorchester. Boston and Rumney Marsh. 3. Roger, born at Bicester, 1632. 4. George, born at Bices- ter, 1634. 5. Samuel, born at Dorchester. May 18. 1638. 6. Increase, born at Dor- chester. February 23. 1643.
( III ) William (2). son of William (1) Summer, was born at Bicester, England and was a mariner. He came to New England with his parents and settled first in Dor- chester. He removed to Boston, where he
died in February, 1675. He married Eliza- beth, daughter of Augustine Clement, of Dorchester. She died before 1687. Chil- dren, the first two born in Dorchester, the others in Boston: I. Elizabeth, born 1652; married, 1670. Joshua Henshaw; died 1728. 2. Mary, 1654: married, January 19, 1672, Nicholas Howe; married (second ) John Trow; died February 16, 1706. 3. Will- iam, February 9, 1656. 4. Hannah, June 10, 1659: married John Goffe. 5. Sarah. February 14. 1662; married ( first) Turell; ( second ) Joseph Weeks : died Feb- ruary 12, 1736. 6. Experience, September 22, 1664; married Thomas Gould. Ebenezer. October 30. 1666; lost in the ex- pedition to Canada. 8. Deliverance, March 18, 1660: married, May. 1689. Ebenezer Weeks. 9. Clement, September 6, 1671, mentioned below. 10. Mercy, January, 1675: died young.
(IV) Clement, son of William (2) Sum- ner, was born at Boston, September 6, 1671, and resided at Boston. He married, May 18. 1608. Margaret Harris. Children, born at Boston: 1. William, March 18, 1699- 1700, mentioned below. 2. Ebenezer. Sep- tember 1. 1701. 3. Margaret, December 7. 1702, died same day. 4. Margaret, July 18. 1705: married. May 19, 1726. William Jep- son: died December 29. 1783. 5. Elizabeth, October &. 1707; married, October 20, 1726. John Bennett. 6. Samuel. August 31, 1709. 7. Benjamin. May 28. 1711.
(V) William (3). son of Clement Sum- per. was bora in Boston. March IS, 1699- 1700. died March 4. 1778. at Claremont. New Hampshire. He was a physician. He married. in 1721. Hannah, daughter of Thomas Hunt Children : William. Mary. Regben, Hannah. Thomas, men- rimed bien : Jonathan, Benjamin, Eliza- bet's. Sarai
(VD Thenas, son of William (3) Sum- ner, was born at Hebron, Connecticut. May 11. 1,34. died at Toronto, Canada. January 4. ISSO. He was one of the most prominent cares ils county. a justice of the peace.
@ Oliver Summer
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commissioner, associate justice of the infer- ior court of common pleas of Gloucester county in 1770. His home was at Thetford, Vermont. Being a king's magistrate he was naturally favorable to the existing govern- ment and a Loyalist by conviction. On ac- count of the revolution and his political views, he went to Nova Scotia and thence to Toronto. He married. June 7. 1761. Re- becca Towner, of Bolton, Connecticut. Chil- dren : 1. Thomas Hunt, born April 14, 1762, died young. 2. William Augustus, March I, 1764. 3. Samuel Loekhart, June II. 1,66. 4. John Austin, November 18, 1768. 5. Henry George. July 13, 1771, mentioned below. 6. George Henry ( twin), July 13, 1771. 7. Azor Betts, August 24, 1777. 8. Naney, married - Clements, of New Brunswick. 9. Sylvia Americana, married Daniel Mason.
(VII) Henry George, twin son of Thomas Sumner, was born at Thetford. Vermont. July 13. 1771. died January 31. 1856. He married, October 25, 1798. Sarah Hall, who died November 13, 1855. They resided at Bristol, Vermont. Chil- dren: I. Thomas H .. born December 3. 1799. 2. Sylvia Americana, May 21. 1801. 3. Henry Barnes, September 18, 1802. 4. Abigail, July 18. 1804. 5. Melissa (twin), April 9, 1806. 6. Malona (twin ). April 9. 1806. 7. Caroline, October 19. 1808. S. Seneca. January 20. 1810. 9. Solon, April 19. 1812. 10. Euthera, May 18, 1814. II. Roderick W .. August 10. 1818.
(VIII) Henty Barnes, son of Henry George Sumner, was born at Bristol, Ver- mont, September 18. 1802, died February 9. 1848, at West Stockholm, New York. He came to West Stockholm when a young man of about twenty-one years, and followed . December 15. 1896. He is a member of farming there through his active life.
He married. 1825. Eliza Moody, who died April 15. 1842. daughter of Oliver Moody, of Bristol. Children, born at West Stockholm: 1. Oliver Moody. mentioned below. 2. Julia A. 3. Edwin I ... 1829. 4. Sarah Jane. May In 1831 5. Helen
E. 6. Henry Clarke. 7. Malona, died 1864.
( IX) Oliver Moody, son of Henry Barnes Sumner, was born at West Stock- holm, February 17, 1827. died at Canton. -April 12, 1887. He was educated in the common schools and at the Potsdam Acad- emy. He helped his father on the home- stead, and followed farming in his native town until 1866, when he went to Canton. where he had a farm of about two hundred and ten acres. Ile kept a large herd of cows and was a prosperous dairyman. In politics he was a Republican ; in religion a Metho- dist.
He married. April 24. 1851, Allena Bird, born at Canton in 1829. died there in April, 1887. Children: 1. Rollin Eugene. February 16, 1852, died at Potsdam, Janu- ary 9, 1905 ; graduate of St. Lawrence Uni- versity: was editor and publisher of the Potsdam Herald to the time of his death : married Ada Manley, of Canton. sister of Williston Manley ; children : Ruth and Man- ley Sumner. 2. Charles Oliver, mentioned below.
(X) Dr. Charles Oliver Sumner, M.D .. son of Oliver Moody Sumner, was born at West Potsdam. December 11. 1863. He attended the union school at Canton, and St. Lawrence University, from which he was graduated in the class of 1890. He
studied medicine at the New York Home- opathic Medical College, graduating in 1804. He began to practice at Heuvelton. New York. After a year he went to Morley, and then, in partnership with Dr. Frank F. Williams in Canton for a short time. He located finally at Norwood. New York, and has practiced there with much success since
the Medical-Chirurgieal Society of Syra- cuse and of the State Homeopathie Society ; the What Cheer Lodge of Free and Ac- cepted Masons, of Norwood. In politics he is a Republican and he is a member of the board of health of Norwood. Ile is un- married.
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JAMES The James family is not only one of the most prominent iam- ilies of northern New York. but is especially noted for its long and hon- orable connection with the legal profession. Descended from an early New England col- onist of superior intelligence, it has reached the ninth generation in America, and its representatives have left the imprint of their genius upon the records of their day.
(I) Thomas James, native of Wales, said cian, arrived at Salem, Massachusetts, in 1634, and in the same year joined Roger Williams in the settlement of Providence. Rhode Island. He was a staunch friend of Williams, and a good servant in the cause of humanity. He was one of the twelve persons to whom Roger Williams, on the 12th day of October. 1638. deeded the land that he had bought of the Indian chiefs Ca- nonicus and Miantinomak, comprising the greater part of the state of Rhode Island. He was one of the twelve original members of the First Baptist Church, Providence. founded in 1638, and in a letter written by Roger Williams, 1640. is mentioned as hav- ing returned from England with a full cargo of goods, which were saved, though the vessel was wrecked off Rhode Island. March 20. 1640, he sold to William Fickl "my dwelling house and all my housing in Providence, as also my field. garden. meadow, etc., and land at Sasafrax Ilill. land on Moskasserck River and all other rights in Providence for the sum of sixty pounds". He had a son William and per- haps two others, John and Joseph.
(II) Captain William, son of. Thomas James, was, according to information at hand. born 1653. but there is in the early Rhode Island records some evidence to show that his birth might have recurred at an earlier date, as the William James who was of Portsmouth in 1655. is mentioned in "Savage's Genealogical Dictionary" as probably the son of Thomas of Providence "Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rio b.
Island" states that William James was mar- ried in 1677 to Susanna Martin.
( III) Benjamin, son of Captain William James, married Patience Cottrel, a descend- ant of Nicholas Cottrell, August 27, 1737. ( IV) Amos, son of Benjamin James, married October 1, 1758, Nancy Swan.
(V) Amos (2), son of Amos ( 1 ) James, went from Rhode Island to New York state shortly after the revolutionary war, and settled in Stephentown, Rensselaer county. his life. He married Polly. or Mary. daughter of Uriah Lee, of Thompson, Wyndham county, Connecticut.
to have been both a clergyman and physi- . where he practiced law for the remainder of
(VI) Samuel B., son of Amos (2) James, was born in Stephentown, June. 1788. died February 18, 1864. He entered the legal profession and was one of the most prominent lawyers in Rensselaer county dur- ing the first half of the last century. His first wife was Anna Bailey, married at Nas- sau. New York, September, 1811.
(Vlb) Judge Amaziah Bailey, son of Samuel B. James, was born in Stephen- town. July 1. 1812. Having thoroughly digested Blackstone. Coke and other legal classics, he was admitted to the bar. and setthing in Ogdensburg he rapidly developed as a practitioner those eminent professional qualities which foreshadowed his future dis- tinction as a jurist, and his career at the bar was unusually brilliant. In due time he ascended the bench of the supreme court. iron which he was subsequently elevated to the court of appeals, and after devoting incity-three years to the service of the state in the capacity of a judge. he resigned that enunent position in order to enter the na- tional house of representatives. Judge James died at Ogden-burg. New York. July 6. 1883. He married. December 8. 1836. Lucia Williams, born April 5. 1819. daugh- ter of Christopher and Julia ( Caulkins) Riple ::
Hler immigrant ancestor, from whom she was of the eighth generation in descent, was W chroom Ripley, who with his wife, two sons
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and two daughters, came from Hingham. Norfolk county. England. and settled in Hingham, Massachusetts, where he was ad- mitted a freeman in 1642.
John. son of William Ripley, was born in England, and was admitted a freeman at Hingham, Massachusetts, 1656. He mar- ried Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. Peter Ho- bart, first pastor of the church in Hingham.
Joshua, son of John Ripley, was born in Hingham. May 9. 1658. He married Han -. nak Bradford, of that town, and settled in Windsor. Connecticut. Hannah Bradford was a daughter of Deputy Governor Will- iam Bradford, of the Plymouth Colony, and granddaughter of Governor William Brad- ford, who came over in the "Mayflower".
Joshua (2), son of Joshua ( 1) Ripley, was born in Hingham, May 13. 1688. He married Mary Backus, of Windham.
Joshua (3). son of Joshua (2) Ripley. was born in Windham, October 30, 1726. He married Elizabeth Lathrop. of that town.
Ralph, son of Joshua (3) Ripley. was born October 25. 1751. He married Eu- nice. daughter of Major Hezekiah Hunting- ton (5). She was a descendant of Simon Huntington (I), through Simon (2), Jo- seph (3) and David (4). Major Hezekiahı Huntington served in the revolutionary war and also won distinction for having been the first in America to manufacture muskets.
James Wolfe, son of Ralph and Eunice ( Huntington ) Ripley, served as an officer in the war of 1812-15: attained the rank of major-general in the United States army : was for some time superintendent of the United States arsenal at Springfield. Massa- chusetts, and was appointed chief of the ordnance department by President Lincoln in 1862.
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Christopher. son of Ralph Ripley. was born December 12. 1781. died September 17. 1851. He married. May 4. 1818. Julia Caulkins, of Berkshire, Ohio. Children : I. Lucia Williams, previously referred to as wife of Judge Amaziah B. James. 2. Ros-
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