USA > New York > Ontario County > A history of Ontario County, New York and its people, Volume II > Part 36
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(VII) Mortimer, son of Jonathan (2) and Sally (Rice) Buell, was born in East Bloomfield, November 11, 1808, and died in Roches- ter, January 27, 1885. He married at Victor, New York, Edna Bough- ton (see Boughton). Children : Pomeroy Birdseye; Katharine Maria,
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see forward; Augusta Williams, married Martin W. Cooke; Arthur Stone; Albert Mortimer, died of disease contracted in military service ; Jesse W., a physician in Rochester, married M. E. Carey, died February 7, 1911 ; Walter, famous as an editor and historical writer.
(VIII) Katharine Maria, daughter of Mortimer and Edna ( Bough- ton ) Buell, was born in East Bloomfield, May 20, 1838. She married Samuel Collins Hart ( Hart VIII).
(VI) Timothy (2), son of Captain Timothy ( I) and Olive ( Nor- ton) Buell, was born in Goshen, Connecticut, December 8, 1791, died in East Bloomfield, January 16, 1873. He resided on the Buell home- stead. He married Lucy, daughter of Daniel Rice. Children, born in East Bloomfield : 1. Olive, born August 30, 1815, married Frederick Munson ; 2. Caroline, born May 8, 1817, died October 19, 1891 ; 3. Fred- erick, born April 29, 1819, died in Buffalo, 1894, married, 1844, Eliza Storrs; 4. Charles, born March 17, 1821, died 1822; 5. Augustus, born January 31, 1824, married (first) Electa Ganss; children: Timo- thy (3d), born in East Bloomfield, May 30, 1856, married, 1883. Alsada Mott, died 1895; Lucy Electa, died in infancy; Mary Eliza, died in infancy; Arthur, born August 31, 1864, married Alice A. Wheeler, of East Bloomfield; Amelia, born 1866, died in infancy ; Augus- tus married (second) Mary A. Conklin; children: William Conklin, married, 1907, May Arnold, and in 1906 bought the homestead of Charles Buell and resides there; Lucy Rice; Caroline Louise, married, 1910, Henry C. Arnold, and resides in East Bloomfield. 6. Alice, born 1826, resides in East Bloomfield. 7. Charles, born June 14, 1829, lived at the homestead in East Bloomfield, but sold it in 1906 to William, son of Augustus X. Buell, and moved to Canandaigua ; married, 1858, Anna Dunn ; children : John Livingston, born October 6, 1864; Kezzie, born in East Bloomfield, 1859, married, 1884, Dr. John H. Jewett, of Canandaigua; Harry Chapin, born in East Bloomfield, January 7. 1867, physician of Canandaigua, New York, married Augusta Taber, June 27, 1905 ; Florence Davis, born in East Bloomfield, resides in Canan- daigua. 8. Ellen, born January 1, 1832, died at East Bloomfield, May 15, 1885 ; married, 1857, Rev. Alexander McGlashen, who died at St. Catha- rine's, Ontario, September 9, 1867; surviving children : Henry Stoddart, born 1863, resides in East Bloomfield; Archibald Alexander, born 1867, A. B. Amherst, M. A. Columbia, LL. B. Columbia Law School, lawyer, New York City. 9. John, born June 24, 1834, died September 18, 1864, at Andersonville Prison, Georgia; he enlisted in 1861, and was taken pris- oner at Plymouth, North Carolina, April 20, 1864.
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(THE BOUGHTON LINE).
(I) John Bouton Sr., a French Huguenot, sailed from England in July, 1635, and arrived in Boston in December of the same year. He lived successively in Boston, Watertown, Massachusetts; and Hartford and Norwalk, Connecticut. He held many official positions. He mar- ried (first) Joan Turney; (second) Abigail Marvin; (third ) Widow Mary Stevenson. Children by first marriage: Richard; Bridget, mar- ried Daniel Kellogg, probably of Norwalk. Children of second mar- riage : John, see forward; Matthew; Rachel, married Matthias St. John; Abigail, married Smith; Mary, married David Water- bury. Children of third marriage: Joseph, married Mary -; Thomas; Elizabeth, married Edmund Waring.
(II) John (2), son of John ( I) and Abigail ( Marvin) Bouton, was born in Norwalk, September 30, 1659. He married Sarah, daugh- ter of John Greggorie (Gregory). Children: Abigail; Mary; Na- thaniel, married (first) Hannah - (second ) Mary -; Jo- seph; Eleazer, see forward ; John, married Mary Petit; Daniel, married Elizabeth Robert.
(III) Eleazer, son of John (2) and Sarah (Gregory) Bouton, was born in Norwalk about 1696. He married (first) Elizabeth Sey- mour, (second) Mary (Petit) Bouton, widow of his brother John. Children, all by first marriage: Ezra, married Mary, daughter of Jacin Bouton, of Norwalk; Hezekiah, see forward; Eleazer, married Dinah Benedict; Elizabeth; Sarah; Matthew, married Rachel ; Ruth, married Stephen Rusco; Hannah, married Nathaniel Grey; Seymour, married Esther Levake; Nathan, married (first) Dorothy -, ( sec- ond) Rhoda Curtis; Simeon; Levi, married (first) Hannah Water- bury, (second) Polly Ketcham.
(IV) Hezekiah Boughton, son of Eleazer and Elizabeth (Sey- mour ) Bouton, was born in Norwalk, November 2, 1725, died in 1798, and was buried on Boughton Hill. With his sons he went from Old Stockbridge, Massachusetts, to the Genessee country, as it was then called. In the spring of 1788 his sons, Jared and Hezekiah Jr., com- menced explorations in western New York. Phelps and Gorham com- pleted their treaty with the Indians in July that year, and in the fall Enos Boughton, another son, went to Canandaigua with William Walker, the surveyor for Phelps and Gorham. and they erected a store house and other buildings, these being the first erected in the town. He ob- tained the tract which is now the township of Victor, Ontario county. The following spring other members of the family came to the purchase,
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bringing with them hired hands, and the township was surveyed and prepared for sale. The father reserved somewhat more than a quarter of the tract, including Boughton Hill. An Indian village and a mis- sion had previously been on this site, and the land was thus in a state to be readily cultivated. Other members of the family came to the set- tlement in the winter, having taken advantage of the sleighing, but, as the winter was an open one, the ice was so softened that as they crossed Cayuga lake the tracks of the sleighs filled with water behind them. The wife of Jared was the first white woman to come into the settle- ment, and for three months was the only one, their second child being the first white child born there. Gradually almost all of the Boughton family had assembled there, Hezekiah giving each of his children lib- erally of the land he had purchased. He also donated land on Boughton Hill for a cemetery, another plot for a public square, on which a school house was built, and laid out a broad highway from the Hill to the Bloomfield line. Various cousins of Hezekiah also purchased land in this section, and the settlement became an important one.
Hezekiah Boughton married, at Stamford, Connecticut, September 2, 1730, Abigail, daughter of Theophile Selleck Penoyer, who was the donor of several scholarships. Children : Hezekiah, married Huldah Willson, who married ( second) Dr. Reuben Hart, member of the as- sembly and for many years surrogate of Ontario county ; Enos, mar- ried Clarissa Jones; Abigail, married Nicholas Smith; Sally, married Joshua Ketchum; Selleck; Jared, see forward; Seymour, married Cla- rissa Dewey, was killed by the Indians at the burning of Buffalo; Theo- dosia, married Daniel Sawyer.
(V) Jared, son of Hezekiah and Abigail (Penoyer) Boughton, was born in Salem, New York, February 19, 1766. He married Olive, daughter of Charles Stone. Children : Selleck, married Clarissa Brace; Melania, married Dr. Archelaus G. Smith; Frederick, married Eliza- beth C., daughter of Rev. A. C. Collins; Lyman, married (first) Dinah Boughton, (second) Julianna Turrell; Olive, married James Williams; Minerva; Minerva Caroline, married Charles F. Dickinson; Charles Stone, married Caroline Lettice Markham; Eliza Collins, married Ben- nett Lewis; Jared Hezekiah, married Sarah Martin; Edna, see for- ward ; Enos, married Hannah Stone.
(VI) Edna, daughter of Jared and Olive (Stone) Boughton, was born in Victor, New York, December 25, 1812, and died in Canan- daigua in 1906. She married in April, 1832, Mortimer Buell (see Buell VIII).
Jared Boughton
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COOK.
Dr. Robert George Cook, who has devoted his life to the noble profession of medicine, is now crowned with some of its choicest re- wards. He has followed with inflexible and unfaltering courage and ardent and unremitting toil in the pathway trodden with such eminent success by his famous father.
Dr. George Cook was born in Cayuga, New York, November 20, 1824, and died June 12, 1876. In 1847 he entered the service of the Utica State Hospital, then under the supervision of Dr. Brigham, and was actively engaged there in the discharge of his medical duties for a period of six years. His next step was a sojourn for one year in England, Scotland and France, where he made a thorough study of the methods in vogue in public and private insane asylums. Upon his re- turn to this country in the fall of 1854, Dr. Cook was again connected with the Utica State Hospital. During the summer of the following year, Dr. Cook, together with his brother Robert, made a tour of several villages in western New York in order to select a suitable site for the location of a hospital in which proper care and treatment could be given to the insane of the private class. At that time there had never been adequate legal measures taken to provide for the care of the insane, and a measure to this effect was drawn by the Hon. John C. Spencer, at one time a resident of Canandaigua. This measure became the basis of later lunacy legislation in the state. After conferences with the board of managers of the State Lunatic Asylum and their legal advisers, Dr. Cook, Robert D. Cook and William G. Wayne purchased the site on which the administration building now stands, and thus founded what is now the famous and widely known Brigham Hall, the first patient being received October 3, 1855, a fact which distinctly proves the ra- pidity and energy with which the plan was put into execution. From October, 1855, until May, 1860, the medical service and administra- tion was entirely performed by Dr. Cook. These duties were shared with Dr. Chapin until October, 1869, when the latter took charge of the Willard Asylum, and from that time until his death in 1876 Dr. Cook was again in sole charge of this institution. Dr. Cook was elected presi- dent of the village board of trustees in 1860, and it was owing to his vig- orous measures that a number of laws were enforced that tended greatly to the improvement of the village conditions. He served as supervisor of the county, was a member of the state legislature, and president of the First National Bank. In all these varied offices his intelligence and
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executive ability were the means of furthering the objects for which he had interested himself.
Dr. Cook married Caroline Bull, who was a noble and fitting help- meet for him. During the civil war the news was received of the death of a private soldier who had been a resident of the village, and Mrs. Cook, in discussing this incident, said that a duty had been laid upon the women of Canandaigua to see that fitting provision was made for the widows and orphans of the soldiers and sailors who lost their lives in the sad struggle. As a result of her efforts in this direction an organiza- tion was formed, the Greenleaf property secured, and an institution for this purpose stands at the present day at the head of Main street.
Dr. Robert George Cook, son of Dr. George and Caroline (Bull) Cook, was born in Canandaigua, Ontario county, New York, August 4, 1864. His preparatory education was acquired in the Canandaigua Academy, and in the Adams Academy, Quincy, Massachusetts. He then matriculated at Harvard University, from which he was graduated in 1886 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and took up his studies in the Medical School of Columbia University, from which he was grad- uated in 1889 with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. His medical career up to the present time ( 1911) is as follows: Interne at Roose- velt Hospital, New York City, 1889-90; assistant physician at St. Law- rence State Hospital, Ogdensburg, New York, 1891-95 ; general prac- tice in Rochester, New York, 1895-1908; neurologist at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester; consulting neurologist at Rochester State Hospi- tal; neurologist for the out-patient department of the Rochester City Hospital ; May 1, 1908, appointed resident physician at Brigham Hall, an office he is filling at the present time. His political affiliations are with the Republican party, and he and his family are members of the Congre- gational church. He is a member of the following organizations : American Medical Association; American Medico-Psychological Asso- ciation; Medical Society, State of New York; Rochester Academy of Medicine; Rochester Pathological Society ; Hospital Medical Society of Rochester; Roosevelt Hospital Alumni Association; Society of Physi- cians of Canandaigua ; University Club of Rochester.
Dr. Cook was married in Rochester, 1892, to Mary Belle, who was born in Haverhill, Massachusetts, daughter of Rev. Augustus H. Strong, a Baptist minister, who has for many years been president of the Rochester Theological Seminary. Children: Robert Strong, born Feb- ruary II, 1895 : Alan Augustus, August 17, 1896; George Elmendorf, March 10, 1898.
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CARSON.
Dr. James Carlton Carson, who stands in the front rank as a lecturer upon and specialist in mental diseases, traces his ancestry to France. Family tradition states that both the Carson and Rippey ancestors were of French Huguenot origin and emigrated to Scotland during the perse- cutions after the Massacre of St. Bartholomew, or, more probably, after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. From Scotland they migrated to the north of Ireland, and it is a fact that both families were Scotch-Irish.
(I) Robert Carson, who was born in Killeleagh, county Down, Ireland, October, 1769, died in Seneca, New York, May, 1864. He emigrated to America in 1789, landing at Wilmington, Delaware. He apprenticed himself, as was the custom of the time, to a Mr. Armstrong, in Cecil county, Maryland, and in 1800 removed to Seneca, New York, where he purchased a large tract of land on the west bank of Flint creek, and engaged in agricultural pursuits. His political principles were Democratic, and he was a member of the Protestant church. He married, in 1800, Sarah, daughter of the Mr. Armstrong to whom he had been apprenticed. Children: I. Jane, married Thomas Gilliland, of Potter county, Pennsylvania. 2. Sally, married Horatio Orton, of Cuba, New York. 3. Susan, married William Simpson, of Seneca, New York. 4. Nancy, married Thomas W. Simpson, of Seneca, New York. 5. Robert, see forward. 6. William, married Eliza Freshons, of Gorham, New York. 7. Martha, married Thomas G. Rippey, of Seneca, New York. 8. James M., married Margaret J. Grove, of Gorham, New York. Mr. Carson served for a time in the militia during the war of 1812.
(II) Robert (2), eldest son and fifth child of Robert (I) and Sarah ( Armstrong) Carson, was born in Seneca, Ontario county, New York, May 23, 1810, and died October 6, 1883. His occupations were varied, being those of farmer, miller and manufacturer. He gave his political support to the Democratic party, and was a member of the Pres- byterian church. He married, January 2, 1834, Rebecca Rippey, who was born September 6, 1808, and died April 5, 1875. Children: I. Matthew Rippey, born May 25, 1836; is a physician, practicing in Canandaigua, Ontario county, New York; married Elizabeth Ostrom, of Carlton, Saratoga county, New York. 2. William Orton, born December 30, 1838, died August 11, 1862. 3. Thomas Augustus, born April 27, 1843, died January 3, 1880; was a physician in Halls, New York; married
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Isabell Hall, of Halls, Ontario county, New York. 4. James Carlton, see forward.
Rebecca (Rippey) Carson was the granddaughter of Captain John Rippey, who was born in 1749 and died March 11, 1826. During the revolutionary war he was commissioned, April 5, 1778, captain of the Sixth Company, Eighth Battalion, Pennsylvania militia, Colonel Slagle's regiment. He married, 1776, Mary Orson. Matthew, son of Captain John and Mary (Orson) Rippey, was born in Pennsylvania, October 23, 1779, and died August 15, 1858. He removed to Seneca, Ontario county, New York, in 1804. He married Eleanor Grove, who was born January 12, 1783, and died January 9, 1849. Children: Mary, Margaret, Re- becca, mentioned above, John, William, Thomas Grove, Susan A. and Matthew Wilson.
(III) Dr. James Carlton Carson, youngest child of Robert (2) and Rebecca (Rippey) Carson, was born in Seneca, Ontario county, New York, January 23, 1847. His preparatory education was received in the public schools and the Canandaigua Academy, and he then became a student at the University of Michigan. Subsequently he studied at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City, from which he was graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Prior to taking up his medical studies he had assisted for a time in the cultivation of the homestead farm. In 1870 he served as assistant physician in Brigham Hall, Canandaigua, New York; was second assistant physician in the Willard State Hospital, 1870-73 ; first assistant physician in the Willard State Hospital, 1873-83; superintendent of the New York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, 1883-84; superintendent of the Syracuse State Insti- tution for Feeble-Minded Children, 1884. to the present time ( 191I). For the past twenty years Dr. Carson has been a lecturer upon mental dis- eases, and for the same length of time has been associate professor of mental diseases in the Medical Department of the Syracuse University. He is a staunch Republican, but has never aspired to holding public office. His fraternal affiliations are with the following organizations : Alpha Kappa Phi (medical) ; the Masonic order; Citizens' and Sedg- wick Farm clubs, of Syracuse, New York; Syracuse Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. He and his family are members of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Syracuse.
Dr. Carson married, at Geneva, New York, April 30, 1874, Jane M. Smith, born in Geneva, New York, November 3. 1852, daughter of Thomas and Susan (Catchpole) Smith, the former born in Kent county, England. February, 1819, died in Geneva. New York, where
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he was a nurseryman; the latter, born in Suffolk county, England, Sep- tember 15, 1817; they had children : William H., Jane M., (mentioned above), Eliza, Louise H., Lanford (deceased), Theodore J., and Susan. Dr. and Mrs. Carson have had children: I. Thomas Carlton, born July 8, 1877; was graduated from Yale University in 1901 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts; he is a nuseryman, and a member of the firm of W. & T. Smith, of Geneva, New York. 2. Robert Orton, born April 15, 1882, died December 3, 1886. 3. Elizabeth, born June 10, 1887.
ROBSON.
James A. Robson has honored his town no less than himself by being appointed to several of the highest legal offices in the state. He is the son of John and Isabella (Telfer) Robson, and was born in Gorham, Ontario county, New York, January 1, 1851. He attended the district school of Gorham until 1865, when he was a student for one year at the Haveling high school, at Bath, New York, and the Canandaigua Academy in 1867-68. He then matriculated at Yale University, from which he was graduated in 1873 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and then took up his legal studies in the Law School of Columbia University, New York City, being graduated from that institution in 1876 with the degree of Bachelor of Law. He immediately established himself in the practice of his profession in Canandaigua, and was successfully engaged in it until 1903, when he was appointed justice of the Supreme Court of New York for the Seventh District filling the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Hon. William H. Adams. In 1904 Mr. Robson was elected for a full term, which will expire December 31, 1918. January 8, 1907, he was appointed associate justice of the Appellate Division, Fourth Depart- ment. He has always supported Republican principles
ELLIS.
Samuel Ellis, the revolutionary ancestor, born May 27, 1762, settled in Victor about 1827. His brothers Eleazer and Stephen were among the early settlers in Ontario county. Dr. Eleazer Ellis was the first physician in West Bloomfield. Stephen Ellis was a surveyor and con- veyancer in Victor. Samuel Ellis was a Free Mason and his membership
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certificate is in the possession of his grandson, Bolivar Ellis, of Victor. Samuel came to Victor from Florida, Montgomery county, his former residence, and where he had served as deputy sheriff and tax collector for sixteen years in succession. Stephen was a surveyor in Victor.
(II) Henry, son of Samuel Ellis, was born in Florida, Montgomery county, New York, December 10, 1798. He was a farmer in Florida and afterward at Victor in Ontario county. He married, December 29, 1823, Isabel, daughter of Amos Bennett, of Duanesburg, Schenectady county. They came to Victor, April 5, 1824, and in 1831 he succeeded to the homestead which his father bought in 1816 of Roswell Murray. He was interested in public affairs. He died September 1, 1884. His wife Isabel died January 24, 1875. Children : I. Nancy M., born No- vember 14, 1824, married Thomas C. Turner. 2. Eliza J., born June 29, 1826, died October 2, 1827. 3. Sally Antoinett, born November 23, 1827, died October 1, 1829. 4. Jane Eliza, born January 4, 1831, mar- ried James B. North, died September 14, 1909. 5. Bolivar, mentioned below. 6. Daniel, born September 30, 1837, farmer at Victor, member of Milnor Lodge, No. 139. Free and Accepted Masons, of Victor; mar- ried, February 10, 1886, Alice Turner, born in Salem, Wisconsin, died March 8, 1892. He died July 5, 1889.
(III) Bolivar, son of Henry Ellis, was born at Victor, New York, February 25, 1833. He attended school in the old stone school house in his native town, and in early life was a farmer, surveyor and con- veyancer. Much of his education he obtained through reading and pri- vate study. He retired from active farming in 1883. Much of his time has been given to public service and he has held many offices of trust and responsibility and he has continued in business as a conveyancer to the present time. In 1882 he was elected county clerk of Ontario county and served three years, he being a Democrat in politics and the county is Republican. The office came to him unsolicited and his majority was two hundred and ninety. He was urged to accept a renomination for another term but declined. He was local surveyor for a period of thirty years, and has been a conveyancer for fifty years. He has been justice of the peace and member of the town board twenty-four years. He was justice of sessions two years and loan commissioner three years. He served his town as supervisor for three years. In the course of busi- ness Mr. Ellis has settled and assisted in settling nearly forty estates. He was made a Mason in 1860 and for fifteen years acted as master of Milnor Lodge, No. 139. He was made a Royal Arch Mason in Ex- celsior Chapter, No. 164, Canandaigua, in 1863, and is a member of
Bolivar Ellis
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Monroe Commandery, No. 12, Knights Templar, Rochester, since 1867, and has kept unbroken his membership in each of those bodies. He was district deputy grand master two years. He married, June 30, 1874, Frances M. Lobdell, born in Victor, June 25, 1844, died March 27, 1897, daughter of Jacob L. Lobdell. Her grandfather, Jacob Lobdell, was the first white man who wintered at Victor, New York, coming thither from Stockbridge, Berkshire county, Massachusetts. He and others came with a drove of cattle, and he remained alone through the winter of 1789 to care for the stock while all others of the party returned to Massachusetts to spend the winter. He was first supervisor of Victor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have one daughter, Isabel, born June 16, 1875, married, July 15, 1902, George F. Wilder, and resides in Queens county, New York. They had Ellis Wilder, born December 10, 1904, died in infancy, and Ellis Wareham Wilder, born May 19, 1906.
McKELVIE.
Williamn McKelvie settled in the town of Geneva, Ontario county, New York, and married Sophia Turk.
William Henry, son of William McKelvie, was born March 22, 1865, in Geneva. He was educated in the public schools, and has always followed farming. He has fifty-five acres of land, three of which are devoted to orchards of apples, pears, etc. His farm is part of the old McKelvie homestead. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the Presbyterian church and of the local grange, Patrons of Husbandry, of which he has been gatekeeper one term, steward two terms, secretary two terms, treasurer two terms. He married, Feb- ruary 14, 1907, Susie E. (Force) Lewis, born March 29, 1873, daughter of Chester B. and Catherine C. Force (see Force III). Mr. and Mrs. McKelvie have had one child, Lillian E., born July 12, 1910. His wife was born in Rock Stream, Yates county, New York, and married (first) in 1894, Charles W. Lewis, who was born in 1862, died in 1906, a native of Wheeler, Steuben county, New York, a farmer and well-known dealer in horses. Charles W. Lewis was the son of Lemuel and Sophia (Storms) Lewis. Lemuel Lewis was born in 1832 and is a farmer; was overseer of the poor for many years, road commissioner, trustee of the village of Wheeler and a prominent citizen. Children of Charles W. and Susie E. Lewis: Frank Emmet Lewis, born at Rock Stream,
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