Genealogical and family history of western New York; a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the building of a nation, Volume III, Part 1

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed
Publication date: 1912
Publisher: New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 598

USA > New York > Genealogical and family history of western New York; a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the building of a nation, Volume III > Part 1

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Gc 974.7 C98ge v.3 1256473

JEALOGY

TION

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00826 0223

GENEALOGY 974.7 C98GE v.3

Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center

http://www.archive.org/details/genealogicalfami03incutt

GENEALOGICAL

AND

FAMILY HISTORY OF

WESTERN NEW YORK

A RECORD OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF HER PEOPLE IN THE MAKING OF A COMMONWEALTH AND THE BUILDING OF A NATION

COMPILED UNDER THE EDITORIAL SUPERVISION OF

WILLIAM RICHARD CUTTER, A. M.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AND HISTORIAN OF NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC-GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY; LIBRARIAN EMERITUS OF WOBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY: AUTHOR OF "CUTTER FAMILY." "HISTORY OF ARLINGTON." ETC., ETC.

VOLUME III

ILLUSTRATED

NEW YORK LEWIS HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY

1912

5/ t

1256473 NEW YORK

This family is of German ancestry, EISS the founder. George Eiss, settling in Boston, in 1820, after a short previous residence in Ogdensburg. New York. He was a farmer and man of some means. He married, in Germany, Katherine Reichert. He died May 5. 1843. Children : 1. Chris- tian, born October, 1808, died in Boston, New York, May 28, 1891 ; married Catherine Don- nocker : sons: i. Daniel, born December 25. 1849. married, May 25. 1875; no children. ii. John, born February 6. 1854, unmarried. iii. Celia, born 1855. married Henry Stietzel, of Boston, New York. Both Daniel and John are of Hamburg. Erie county, New York. 2. George, died in Buffalo, buried in Forest Lawn cemetery : married : daughters : Celia, married Thomas Humberstone, and re- sides in Buffalo : Elizabeth, married John But- ters, lives in Chicago. 3. Michael, married and had a large family. 4. Katherine, mar- ried Jacob Carr ; has son, Joseph Carr, a jew- eler, of Niagara Falls. 5. Godfrey, of whom further. 6. Adeline, married Joshua Lumley ; one son, George, resides at Sardinia, New York. 7. Margaret, married Fred Clotz: daughter, Kate, married Frank Friedman, re- sides at Java Village, New York.

(II) Godfrey, son of George and Kather- erine (Reichert) Eiss, was born in Og- densburg, New York, February 5, 1831. When he was three years of age his par- rents removed to Boston, New York. He married, in 1852, Anna Margaret Fatty, born in Boston, New York, April 5. 1833, died September 20, 1899, in Buffalo, daughter of Jacob Fatty, born in Alsace, then a province of France, where he was a pros- perous farmer, making a specialty of grape culture. He came to Boston, New York, was married and had children: Caroline, George, Jacob, Henry, Anna Margaret (married God- frey Eiss), Mary, married John Evans, a veteran of the civil war, now deceased. Ten children were born to Godfrey and Anna Margaret Eiss, three of whom died in in- fancy: I. Mary Louise, resident of Buffalo. 2. Franklin J., born July 9, 1857 ; resident of

Snyder, New York; married (first) Kate McNerney ; children : Lillian, Frank, Harry, Walter and Alfred. 3. Clark Eber, born Feb- ruary 25. 1861 : resides in Buffalo, engaged in the real estate business; married Emma Nachtrieb : children : Violet and Blanche. 4. George Martin, of whom further. 5. Rose J., born March 14. 1865 ; married Albert F. Unholz; children: Ethlyn, Milton and Lil- lian. 6. Lillian B., born September 5, 1870 ; married Charles H. Weisseman, of Weisseman & Eiss Company, Buffalo; children: Hazel. Orville, Ruth and Chester. 7. Arthur D., married Nellie Honsburger ; child, Margaret. (III) George Martin, son of Godfrey and Anna Margaret (Fatty ) Eiss, was born in Sardinia, New York, April 23, 1863. He was educated in the public schools of Buffalo, his parents having removed to that city in 1868. After finishing in the city school he took a course in Bryant & Stratton's Business Col- lege. For four years, 1877-81, he was em- ployed in a printing office ; from 1881 to 1885 was employed in the coal department of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Company, at Buffalo: from 1885 to 1899 was bookkeeper in the Buffalo office of the Stand- ard Oil Company : in 1899 he formed a part- nership with Charles H. Weisseman, and un- der the firm name. Wiesseman & Eiss, es- tablished, at Broadway and Fillmore avenue, Buffalo, a modern department store. They have a very large establishment and conduct a most successful business. their line embrac- ing all departments of the present day de- partment store. Mr. Eiss is a Republican in politics, but takes no active part in public affairs. He is an active member of the Lin- wood Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1895 he was elected trustee and is still serving. He was a teacher of the young men's class in the Sunday school for many years, and since 1907 has been superintendent. For thirty years he has been an active member of the Young Men's Christian Association, sery- ing on many important committees. He is a member of De Molay Lodge, Free and Ac- cepted Masons : of Keystone Chapter. Royal

IOOI

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Arch Masons: Knights of Maccabees ; Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, and of the East Side Business Men's Taxpayers' Association.

He married (first ), January 1, 1890, Har- riet J., born September 13, 1867, died August 20, 1901, daughter of Adam Weller, an offi- cial of the United States custom house, at Buffalo. Children: I. Mildred, graduate of the Maston Park high school, 1910, now a student at Buffalo State Normal College. 2. Weller George, born November 5, 1897. Mr. Eiss married ( second ), June 23. 1903, Bertha Inez. daughter of George Wallace Smith. Children: 3. Robert Martin, born May 5, 1904. 4. Norman Smith, March 31. 1906. 5. Dorothy Louise, June 4, 1909.

HORTON The antiquity of the Horton family is well-proven. Long before the time of Henry Larey, Earl of Lincoln, who died in 1310, Robert De Horton manumitted a bondman to his manor of Horton. The name Horton in the Anglo-Saxon language means an inclosure or garden of vegetables. The name is evi- dently of Latin origin and has been known in England ever since the conquest. The first of the family in America of whom there is authentic record came from England in 1633- 38. Thomas, Jeremiah and Barnabas Horton were among the early emigrants. Tradition says they were brothers.

( II ) Barnabas Horton, son of Joseph Hor- ton. was born in Mouseley, Leicestershire. England, July 13, 1600. He came to New England in the ship "Swallow." Captain Jer- emy Horton, master and owner, in 1635-38, landed at Hampton, Massachusetts, went to New Haven, Connecticut, 1640, with wife Mary and sons Joseph and Benjamin. In Octo- ber, 1640. he made a permanent settlement in what is now Southold, Long Island, New York, where his last eight children were born ; the first two were born in England. Children : Joseph, of whom further ; Benjamin, married Anna Budd. sister of Jane, who was wife of Joseph Horton : Caleb, married Abigail Hal- lock : Joshua, married Mary Tuthill : Jona- than, married Bethia Wells ; Hannah, married Barnabas Terrill ; Sarah, married Josephi Con- klin : Mary, married Joseph Budd, brother of Jane: Mercy, married Christopher Youngs ; Abigail, married Charles Booth.

(III) Joseph (2). eldest son of Barnabas Horton, was born in Mouseley, England,

about 1635, and was brought to New England by his parents. He resided in Southold near his father for several years after his marriage, but in 1664 moved to Rye, Westchester county, New York, where his father-in-law, John Budd, had previously settled. He was admitted a freeman of Connecticut colony, 1662. In 1671 he was chosen selectman of Rye. In 1678 he was justice of the peace, a lieutenant, later captain of militia, and also authorized by the general court to issue war- rants and perform marriages. In 1695 he was vestryman of the church and in 1699 licensed to keep a house of entertainment. He was a miller, an occupation followed by sev- eral of his descendants. He married, about 1655, Jane, daughter of John Budd, one of the thirteen original Puritans, who settled Southold in 1640. Children, all but the last born at Southold, Long Island : Joseph, John, Samuel, David (of whom further), Abigail, married Roger. Park; Jeremiah.

(IV ) David, fourth son of Joseph (2) Hor- ton, was born in Southold, Long Island. 1644. He settled at White Plains, New York, where it is believed all his children were born. His wife is supposed to have been Esther King. Children : Joseph, born 1687, married Anna Howell ; Thomas, 1690, married Mary Knapp ; Daniel (of whom further ) : Samuel, John, Jeremiah, Abigail, Ambrose.

(V) Daniel, son of David Horton, was born at White Plains, New York, April 23, 1702. He settled at Yorktown, New York, where he died December 10, 1777. He mar- ried, about 1724, Esther Lane, born at Rye, New York, May 24, 1704, died April 18, 1769. Children, all born at Yorktown: Daniel, born 1725; Elizabeth, married a Mr. Wright; Ra- chel, married Daniel Wright; Stephen, born April 30, 1731, married (first) Sarah Owens ; (second) Elizabeth Frost; Esther, married a Mr. Wright: Phebe, married a Mr. Knapp ; Millicent, married (first ) an Owens ; (second) a Lee : William ( of whom further).

(VI) William, youngest child of Daniel Horton, was born at Yorktown, New York, January 10, 1743, died in Colchester, New York, 1831. He settled in the town of Col- chester, Delaware county, New York, in 1789. Colchester was then a wilderness. He pur- chased large tracts of land, built saw and grist mills and operated a tannery, his trade being that of tanner and currier. He tanned and manufactured the first leather ever made in

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Delaware county. He dealt largely in lumber and kept a general store. He was a man of much influence and prominence ; was justice of the peace many years, was president judge of Ulster county, New York, (Ulster and Delaware then being one county ) and in 1794 was elected to the state legislature. He was an active member, with his wife, of the Bap- tist church. He married, in 1768, Elizabeth Covert, born January 9, 1743, of French de- scent. She survived him but two weeks. Children : John, born 1769, married Sallie Hagan; Henry, November 7, 1771, married Abigail Cook ; James, January 23, 1773, mar- ried Martha White; Sarah, 1775, married Ja- cob Radaker; Micajah, 1777, married Han- nah Williams; Isaac (of whom further) ; Harriet, married John Radaker.

(VII) Isaac, fifth son and sixth child of William Horton, was born at Somers, New York, April 13, 1780, died May 10, 1855. He grew up in Colchester, where he lived until April, 1826, then moved to Liberty, Sullivan county, New York, driving his cattle, cows, hogs, horses and sheep through two feet of snow. In the morning all his sheep were gone, killed by the wolves. He built a grist mill at Liberty Falls, in 1827, and another in 1841. He was exclusively engaged in the manufacture of bed posts and other turned woodwork, including wooden bowls. He also shipped out much of curly and bird's-eye maple with which the district abounded. He was a member of the Baptist church at Col- chester, but after moving to Liberty attended the Episcopal church. He was a Whig in politics and an ardent supporter of Clay and Webster. He married, January 1, 1807, Pru- dence, daughter of Enoch and Esther (Wright ) Knapp. They had ten children, all living when the youngest was fifty years old. "In 1837 they had thirty-seven grandchildren, all living but two." Prudence Horton sur- vived her husband, and February 8, 1874, was living at Liberty Falls, New York, in good health, in her eighty-seventh year, and had then living ten children, thirty-seven grand- children, and nineteen great-grandchildren. Her father lived to be eighty-eight and her grandmother, Prudence Schofield, to be ninety- four. Children, all born at Colchester, except Emily: Homer (of whom further) ; Ray, born April 8, 1811, married Martha A. Rada- ker; James, June 5, 1813, married (first) Elizabeth Krimer, (second) Eliza Ann Clem-

ents ; Charles, February 25, 1815, married Bet- sey Grant ; Esther, August 4, 1817, married Nathaniel Gildeslave; Clarissa, May 11, 1819, married John C. Smith ; Obed, May 5, 1821, married Catherine Holliday ; Annis, January 16, 1824, married William Gried ; Webb, Feb- ruary 24, 1826, married Elizabeth Ann Rada- ker ; Emily, born at Liberty, New York, De- cember II, 1829, married Nicholas M. Young. (VIII) Homer, eldest child of Isaac Hor- ton, was born at Colchester, New York, June . 29, 1809, died in Sheffield, Pennsylvania, where he removed about ten years prior to his death. He also lived in Bethel, Sullivan county, New York. He married, at Liberty Corners, New York, Jane Davidge. Children, all born in Sullivan county : Walter (of whom further ) : Lucien, born December II, 1836, married (first) Harriet Burr. (second) Ella Ball; Elizabeth, married William Mc- Nair; Rachel, married John McNair ; James, born August 1, 1849, married Wilhelmina Garrett ; Isaac, married Ella Morse ; Sarah.

(IX) Walter, eldest child of Homer Hor- ton, was born in Bethel, Sullivan county, New York, October 17, 1832, died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, January 31, 1901. His home was in Sheffield, Pennsylvania, where he was in business for many years. Going to Phila- delphia to consult a physician he was taken with a mortal illness and died there three months later. He attended the Methodist Episcopal church, and was an active Republi- can. He married, September 14, 1858, at Hancock, New York, Harriet, daughter of Dr. William Johnson Lee, born at Jackson- ville, New York, where he died. He was a graduate physician and practiced his profes- sion in Jacksonville all his active life. He was an active member of the Methodist Epis- copal church, and affiliated with the Repub- lican party. He married Almira Lyke, daugh- ter of - Moore. Her mother married (second) Samuel Lyke and Almira took his name, Lyke. Dr. Lee was a son of Jeptha Lee, born in Connecticut : married Esther Franklin, and after his marriage and the birth of two children settled in Jacksonville, New York. Children of Walter and Harriet (Lee) Horton: I. Cora, born August 26, IS59, died August 13, 1865. 2. Myra Lee, born April 17, 1861, died July, 1910; married Louis Schoelkopf ; children : i. Walter Horton, born October 1, 1883; graduate of Pennsylvania Military Academy, Chester, Pennsylvania ;

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married Anna Johnson. ii. Genevieve Chris- tianna, married, September 26, 1907, Henry Von Birge and has a son, Henry Schoelkopf, born July 6, 1908.

TEW This family was founded in New England by Richard Tew, son of Henry and Mary (Clarke) Tew, of Maidford, Northamptonshire, England. The following instrument, dated October 18, 1633, was placed upon record in Rhode Island at a later date: "This indenture made the 18th day of October in the 9th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles of England and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, etc., between Henry Tew of Maidford, etc., yeo- man, and William Clarke of Prior Hardwick, etc., witnesseth: That for and in considera- tion of a marriage by the grace of God shortly to be had and solemnized between Richard Tew, son and heir apparent of said Henry and Mary Clarke, one of the daughters of William Clarke, and for the sum of £20 of lawful money of England, by bond secured to be paid by William Clarke unto the said Henry Tew, upon the last day of May next, and for the sum of £120 by bond secured to be paid by him, the said William Clarke, to him the said Richard Tew upon 29th day of September, 1640, and for other good causes, etc." Then follows an engagement entered into by Henry Tew to make over on his part to his son Rich- ard, houses, barns, tenements, hereditaments, fields, etc.

Richard Tew came to New England in 1640, his daughter Seaborn receiving her name from the fact that she was born on the ocean, dur- ing the voyage to America. In 1642 he is found at Newport, Rhode Island, where that year he bought fifty-nine and one-half acres of land of John Anthony of Portsmouth. This seems to have been his home ever afterward. In later years he united with the persecuted Quakers (Society of Friends) and had re- corded upon the French records the births of his children. In 1643 he purchased twenty acres of land. In 1653 he was on a commit- tee for arranging matters that concern Long Island and in the case concerning the Dutch. He was called at the time "of Portsmouth," but he abode there but a short time. During the years 1654-56-57-58-60-63, he was com- missioner. In 1655 he was made a freeman. (This is the date of his joining the church.) In 1657 he bought forty acres of land. In

1657-62-63-66-67 he was chosen assistant (to the governor). In 1659 he bought a share of the Conanticut settlement, consideration : "A good ewe and six ewe lambs, or a mare colt." In 1661 he was on a committee to re- ceive contributions for the agents in England (Roger Williams and John Clarke). In 1663 he is named in the Royal Charter granted Rhode Island by Charles II. The same year he was on a committee for setting bounds between Portsmouth and Newport. In 1663- 64-65 he was deputy from Newport to the general assembly. In 1664 he bought a dwell- ing house and land, together with a marsh, consideration : "a certain sum." In 1667 he was on a committee appointed on prison and pound. In 1671 he was nominated with twenty-seven others as persons from whom a special court should appoint a jury in case of two Indians imprisoned on a criminal charge. He died in 1673. A tradition of the family relates that he died in London, England, where he had gone to look after some prop- erty. In 1687 his widow Mary signed as a witness in settlement of estates of John Pea- body Sr., of Newport. He married, in Eng- land, Mary Clarke, who survived him until 1687. Children: I. Seaborn, born on the ocean, January 4, 1640: married (first), Jan- uary 5, 1658. Samuel Billings : (second ) Owen Higgins ; issue by both. 2. Elnathan, born October 15, 1644; died 1711. 3. Mary, born August 12, 1647 : died 1688 ; married, Decem- ber 8, 1670, Andrew, born 1635, died May I, 1686, son of William and Susannah Harris. 4. Henry, of further mention.

(II) Henry, only son of Richard and Mary (Clarke) Tew, was born in Newport, Rhode Island, 1654: died there April 26, 1718. He had, November 15, 1674, two lots containing eighty acres. dwelling house, barn, orchard, etc., from his father, "late deceased." He was deputy, 1680 and 1698, and the latter year was on a committee to "inspect our body of laws." He now had the title of captain. In 1699 he was chosen agent to go to Eng- land, but declined. He signed a letter with others concerning matters of controversy be- tween Connecticut and Rhode Island. Begin- ning February 4, 1702, and for several years thereafter, he served on a committee of four- teen persons appointed to attend to matter of proprietors' lands. In 1703-04-05-08-09-10-II- 12, he was assistant (governor's). In 1706 he was on a committee to build a fort on Goat

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Island. In 1707 he was with others given authority to impress a vessel into commis- sion "to bear up for volunteers." In 1709 he was on a special committee for advising Gov- ernor Cranston concerning the expedition against Canada. In 1714 he was chosen dep- uty governor in place of Walter Clarke, de- ceased. He now held the rank and title of lieutenant-colonel, June 18. 1717. He deeded his son Henry, "for love, etc.," certain land in Newport, with mansion, house, barns, or- chards, garden, etc., and sundry other parcels, reserving six rods where his mother and wife were buried, to be laid out "twelve rods wide and three in length, for use as a burial place forever." The son Henry agreed to keep one hundred sheep for his father for life and to make certain payments to his five sisters. Henry (I) and his wives were buried in the family burying ground, half a mile north of Sachuest Beach. His will, dated April 20, 1718, was proved May 18, 1718. He married (first) Dorcas died 1694; (second)

Sarah , died 1718. Children by first wife: I. Mary, born October 12, 1680; died May 30, 1752 ; married June 10, 1703, William Peckham (2), born August 3, 1675; died January 18, 1764. 2. Henry, of further men- tion. 3. William, born 1683; died April 5, 1718; married, March 16, 1708, Abigail Sis- son, born March 23, 1685; died August 30, 1723. 4. Richard, born 1684; deputy, 1718- 24-27-36; married, December 1, 1709, Ruth, sister of Abigail and daughter of George and Sarah (Lawton) Sisson. 5. John, mentioned below. 6. Elizabeth, died 1769 ; married, Sep- tember 17, 1712, Edward, son of Philip and Mary Smith. 7. Saralı, married Sylvester, son of James and Mary (Greene) Sweet. 8. Elisha, born 1691 ; died February 23, 1714. 9. Edward, died January 18, 1702. Children by second wife: 10. Dorcas, September 26, 1696, died February 5, 1715. II. Paul, born Sep- tember, 1699; died May 24, 17II. 12. Ed- ward, born November 1, 1703, died November 4, 1749; was town clerk of Middletown, Rhode Island, 1749 ; married, January 3, 1744, Mary Hoar, born 1723. died September, 1800, daughter of Hezekiah and Sarah (Bright- man) Hoar.

(III) John Tew. son of Henry Tew, was born in Newport, Rhode Island. He re- ceived under his father's will his land in Digh- ton, Massachusetts, and removed thither. He married Sarah The town records of

Dighton show the birth of three children : Henry, October 29, 1729; William, September 12, 1731; Dorcas, March 26, 1734.

(IV) Captain Henry Tew, son of John Tew, was born at Dighton, Massachusetts, October 29, 1729. Until after the revolution the family remained mostly in Newport and Middletown, Rhode Island, and in Dighton and the adjoining town of Freetown, Massa- chusetts. In 1771, according to the provincial census, Job, William, Thomas and James were heads of families in Newport. In 1790 Elisha, Henry, James, John, Joshua, Mary, Newport, Thomas, and William were heads of families in Newport, Rhode Island. At Dighton, in 1790, Paul, Daniel, Henry, Benjamin and Henry Jr. were heads of families, all doubt- less descendants of John. Henry had two males over sixteen, one under that age, and Henry Jr. two under sixteen and four females in the family. No other Tews were then re- ported as living in Massachusetts. Henry Tew, born January 23, 1705, son of Henry, lived at Middletown, Rhode Island, by wife Sarah had: Henry, born February 14, 1735; Ann, February II, 1737; Job, January 9, 1739; Mary, December 14, 1742; Admiral, March 13, 1746. His family left town, how- ever, as the only head of the family of the name in 1771 was Edward, having three fe- males in his family. A Henry Tew married at Newport, October 2, 1728, Margaret Eas- ton. Henry Tew, of Dighton, married there (intention dated October 20, 1753), Elizabeth Hathaway. Daniel Tew, doubtless a brother, married at Dighton (intention dated January 12, 1762) Rosa Hathaway. In the revolution we find David Tew of Dighton, Uriah of Dighton (who married, in 1787, Sarah Samp- son), Daniel Tew of Berkley, Peter Tew of Lancaster, Charles Tew of Berkley and Digh- ton, and William Tew of Rhode Island. Cap- tain Henry Tew and his son Henry were also soldiers from Digliton. Henry was second lieutenant in Captain James Nicolls' (Eighth) company, second Bristol county regiment, commissioned April 26, 1776, serving in the Rhode Island campaign ; also captain of the same company in 1779, and in Colonel John Hathaway's regiment in 1780. As both Henry Sr. and Jr. were reported in the census of 1790, neither lost his life in the revolution. Henry Tew Jr. married, at Dighton (inten- tion dated July 4. 1782), Betty Hathaway. The names of other children of Henry Jr. are

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not found, except William, mentioned below.

(V) William, son of Captain Henry Tew, was born at Dighton, Massachusetts, Septem- ber 17, 1769 .* About the year 1796 he came

to New York state, settling at Hudson. In 1803 he settled in Rensselaerville, Albany county, removed in 1810 to Otsego county, and in July, 1832 made permanent settlement in Jamestown, New York, where he died April 26, 1847. He married, June 11, 1797, Priscilla Fish, born at Nantucket, Massachu- setts, March 16, 1776, died at Jamestown, New York. February 13, 1852. Children, first three born at Hudson, next three at Rensse- laerville, and last three at Fly Creek, Otsego county, New York: I. Samuel, born April 9, 1798; died in Kansas City, Missouri, May 19, 1877; he lived for several years near Rochester. New York; after the death of his wife he removed to Minnesota to live with his children. He married, at Farmington, New York, in 1822, Elizabeth Morrison. Children : i. William, born November, 1824, twice mar- ried. ii. Mary Jane, born July, 1827, married R. C. Wilkins, about 1852. iii. George W .. born February. 1830, married, in Wisconsin, in 1849. iv. Marshall D., born May, 1833, died 1843. 2. Sally Ann, born February 24, 1800; married, in 1823, in Otsego county, R. F. Fenton ; they removed to Jamestown, New York, where two children were born ; all their children are dead, and they left no issue ; she died July 11, 1832, in Jamestown, New York. 3. John Enos, born January 4, 1802; died at Delanti, New York, June 20, 1879; married, at Norwich, Connecticut, February 16, 1823," Mary Washburn, born in Tolland, Connecti- cut, August 24, 1803 ; died at Delanti, Novem- ber 13, 1886. 4. George Washington, of fur- ther mention. 5. Mary Eliza, born Septem- ber 5, 1806; died at Jamestown, New York, October 30, 1881 ; married, at Fly Creek, Ot- sego county, New York, in 1823, Nicholas A. Sprague, born February 7, 1805, at Coop- erstown, New York, died at Jamestown, Octo- ber, 1870: children: i. Harvey A., born at Cooperstown, New York, April 22, 1825, died at Danville. New York: ii. Esther Jane, born at Cooperstown, New York, September 26, 1827: iii. George W., born at Laona, New York. December 6, 1829, died at Jamestown ;

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Genealogical and family history of western New York; a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the building of a nation, Volume III, Part 1

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed Publication date: 1912 Publisher: New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Co. Number of Pages: 598

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed
Publication date: 1912
Publisher: New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 598