USA > New York > Greene County > Dear old Greene County; embracing facts and figures. Portraits and sketches of leading men who will live in her history, those at the front to-day and others who made good in the past > Part 16
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The name of William Galt is among those carved on the Tryon county monument at Cherry Valley. Showing the names of the persons who were massacred by the Indians and Tories under Brandt. William Galt was knocked on the head with a gun, scalped and left for dead. He lived for a day or two.
Frank A. Gallt, Publisher of the Catskill Enterprise, established October 1898. Born Jan. 1, 1859, at Jefferson, Scho. County, N. Y. Father and mother James and Hetty V. Gallt, of Harpersfield, Delaware county. Married Oct. 26, 1882, to Carrie E. Pratt of Oak Ilill, N. Y. Learned the printing business a Jefferson Courier office, and was educated at Stamford academy. Studied art at Paterson, and came to ('atskill in March 1882. Employed on the Catskill Recorder, later with the Examiner.
Served 5 years Company E., Honorary member of Citizens - Hose Company. Formerly secretary and treasurer of company, and member of the running team. Has five sons, William, Robert, Frank E., Joseph, Raymond, and one daughter, Reba M., wife of marketman Fred E. Field.
James Gallt, father of F. A. Gallt, was born and his early ife spent in a log house and the first pair of shoes that he had to wear was after he was big enough to make them himself.
August 12, 1862, J. Gault received a patent and put in
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circulation encased postage stamps which were used all over the country as money. These consisted of a stamp with a layer of mica over the face framed in a round metal case. They were 1. 2, 3. 5, 10, 12, 30 and 90 cents And all of these stamps enclosed are at a premium today of from 75 cents to $12.
Sir John Galt was a member of the British Parliament.
Dr. Robert Galt established the Fox Memorial Hospital at Oneonta. Col. Fox who married his daughter, being shot in the Rebellion.
CLAUDE H HEATH
Claude H. Heath, Worshipful Master of Catskill Lodge 465, F. & A. M. year 1914. Was born at Cooksburgh, Albany, Co., on August 12th, 1876 and came to Catskill April 1st, 1898. Married Jessie L. Moore of Mackey, Schoharie Co. on June 14th, 1899 Have no children.
Employed, as miller at the Rushmore mill, Catskill Moun- tain Ry Co. and by the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co. as locomotive engineer and on May 19th, 1911, was appointed Railroad Fire Inspector in the Catskill Forest Preserve, on June 5th, 1912, was appointed Chief Inspector for the Conservation Commission, State of New York, which position he now holds.
He is a member of the Reformed Dutch Church of Catskill, ('atskill Lodge 468, F. & A. M., Catskill Chapter R. A. M. 285, Lafayette Commandery 7, Hudson, N. Y., Cyprus Temple A. A. O. N. of the Mystic Shrine of Albany, N. Y. Catskill Chapter (). E. S. 293, Catskill, N. Y. Catskill Masonic Club, (Past President) also a member of Citizens Hose Company No. 5. of Catskill N. Y. Ex-Member of Co. E. N. G. N. Y.
MAJOR AUGUSTINE PREVOST
Major Augustine Prevost, owner of a patent of 7000 acres of land at Greenville, was born at Geneva, Switzerland, and serv- ed in the French and Indian wars, in the Royal American regiment, of which his father was colonel. He moved to Green- ville in 1794, and occupied the old house of which we show a picture elsewhere. He died at Greenville in 1821.
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Prominent Greene County Men FREDERICK GOSLEE
port 8.462
Frederick Goslee, who represents the town of Jewett in the Greene County Board of Supervisors, is one of the leading men of that town, and having served several terms in the board naturally is regarded by his fellow townsmen as the right man in the right place. The town of Jewett has certainly been well looked after by him.
The Goslees were among the early settlers of that town, coming to this country from Connecticut soon after the Revolution.
Frederick M. Goslee was born at Jewett in 1866, and is the son of Milton Goslee. His mother was Esther L. Goslee. He was married to Frances E. Brainard in 1897 and has four children, Milton B., H. Reginald, F. Howard and Helen Esther.
He is a member of the Presbyterian church at Jewett, and Mountain lodge, No. 529, Windham.
Various members of the Goslee family have served the town and county in official stations. Munsion Buell, great great grand- father of Frederick Goslee, had the distinction of being county judge, and Henry Goslee, a great uncle, was also county judge. Henry Goslee, great great grandfather, was one of the early settlers of the town of Woodstock, later Windham and then Lexington, and finally now Jewett, being the different arrangements of the original territory of Woodstock, Ulster county. He bears the very considerable distinction of having been a soldier in the Revolution, and having been one of the guard over Major Andre, who was captured by the American forces with plans of West Point fortifi- cations in his possession, that had been given to him by Benedict Arnold for delivery to the British. He was shot in the leg in the fight at Stony Point, and for years carried the bullet. The doctors were unable to locate it, but one day he took his pocket knife and performed the operation for its removal himself.
Other members of the Goslee family are scattered all through the towns of the county, and the state as well.
Edgar B. Goslee, of Tannersville, an adjoining town, served in the Board of Supervisors for a number of years, being in the Board with Frederick Goslee.
DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.
LEWIS HOOSE
port p 454
The Hoose family were among the early settlers of the town of Greenville, and the Hooses have always stood for progress and the welfare of the community in which they lived. Supervisor Lewis Hoose of Greenville is no exception to the rule. Unassuming and retiring he never pressed himself into politics, and naturally enough it was with great reluctance that he yielded to the plead- ings of his party to represent the town in the Board of Supervisors, for his election was taken as a matter of course. His work in tl e Board was very gratifying to his friends and the town profited by his wisdom. The affairs of the town at home were never better looked after than since they have been in his hands.
Lewis Hoose was the son of Wm H. Hoose and his mother was Miss Lucinda Webb, of Urlton, town of Coxsackie, and they had a family of two children.
Lewis Hoose was born on Feb. 5, 1858, and was married March 1st, 1879 to Fannie J. Hotaling of Coeymans Hollow, Albany County. The members of his family are three sons, Eugene, Arthur and Charles.
He attends the M. E. church at Greenville. Is Charter Member of Lyman Tremaine Lodge No. 265 I. O. O. F. Oak'Hill, N. Y., also Charter Member Park Green Council Royal Arcanium No. 684 Greenville N. Y., and member of Zeus Lodge No. 360 Knights of Pythias, Greenville, N. Y.
He served the town of Greenville as Highway Commissioner during the years of 1894-1895-1899-1903-1904-1905-1906.
OMAR V. SAGE
Omar Van Leuven Sage, Former Warden of Sing Sing Prison, was born at Catskill, N.Y. December 17, 1834. He was for several years employed as a bookkeeper in New York City and later with his brothers conducted a general store at Prattsville, N. Y.
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From 1865 to 1872 he was in the commission business in New York City.
In 1880, he established the coal business at Catskill, which he now conducts.
He has served as Supervisor of Prattsville, as County Clerk of Greene County, and in 1889 and 1890 was a member of the State Assembly. From October, 1894 to May, 1899 he was Warden of Sing Sing Prison; and from October, 1899 to July, 1904, was Superintendent of the House of Refuge on Randall's Island. In July 1863 he enlisted in Company A 86th. Regt., N. G. N. Y. : was made captain, August 22, of the same year; Ordinance Officer Sth. Brigade, July 8, 1867: Assistant Adjutant General. Sth. Brigade, and Lieutenant Colonel, October 8, 1874; his commission expiring February 11, 1875; re-enlisted, 16th. Separate Company, October 8, 1879; Ordinance Officer Fifth Brigade, and captain, Jannary 31, 1883; and Major, Apr. 23, 1883. Major Sage is a Mason a director of the Catskill National Bank, and president of the Co .. Operative Fire Insurance Company and of the Commercial Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He married Julia F. Houghtaling, February 15, 1868.
Col. O. V. Sage traces to David Sage, who was born in 1639, in Wales and was one of the first settlers at Middletown, Ct., in 1652, where the stone marking his grave is still standing. From his generations come 90 per cent of the the Sages in the United States, a very large and honored family.
Benjamin and Daniel Sage were with Arnold at Quebec and also with General Gates at the time of Burgoyne's surrender. Among the 20 members of the Sage family in the Revolution Com- fort Sage was a colonel.
David Sage was killed in the fighting at Quebec.
William Sage was killed in the fight at Bunker Hill.
Moses Sage was killed in the fight at Lexington. Hosea Sage died at West Point.
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James Sage was with General George Washington at Mon- mouth, N. J.
Captain Nathan Sage was a privateer and had the distin- guished honor of capturing an English transport loaded with ammunition at a time when the colonies were in great need of powder. Later he was a judge, and died in 1833, at Oswego, where he was collector of the port,
Moses Sage was impressed into the British service, but jumped overboard and escaped after swimming about three miles.
Sparrow S. Sage, in 1812, found that during his absence from home his wife had been taken captive, and he trailed the party, having only an axe as defense. Coming up with the Indian who had the captives, he rushed at him with his axe, and the savage attempted to shoot but the flint lock missed fire, and Sage's axe did its deadly work. He returned home with the Indian's scalp, gun and tommyhawk, and his wife and another woman who had been captured.
Miles Sage was captured by the British at Haddenfield, N. J., and after being bayoneted was left for dead. He recovered.
The Hon. Russel Sage was a congressman many years, and a great railroad man.
David Sage had two sons, David, born 1665 and John, born 1668. John Sage had one son, born 1696 and his son, Benjamin, was born in 1703. Benjamin had 5 sons, Benjamin, Daniel, Harleigh, Selah and John, and 4 daughters, Sarah, Chloie, Lucia and Elsie.
Daniel Sage, his son, was born in 1756, and he had 8 sons, of whom Jewett was born in 1793, and had 6 sons and 4 daugh- ters. He lived at New Berlin and was 5th from David.
Nelson Sage, son of Jewett, was born in 1836, and had 2 sons and 2 daughters.
Daniel Sage, was grandfather of Omar V. Sage. He was
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born at Conesville, N. Y. in 1785, and had 3 sons and 5 daugh- ters.
His oldest son, Hart C. Sage, was father of Omar V. Sage. He had 3 sons, Omar C. 1834, Omar V. 1834, and Sylvester B. 1836.
Omar V. Sage was 10th generation from David and has had 3 children, Clarissa H., Elizabeth H., and Mary A.
Sylvester B. Sage was for many years in business in Cats- kill in the Meech building, and his son, Clarence, is in the coal business with Omar V. Sage.1
John Sage died at the age of SS years and had 15 children, 120 grand children, and 40 great grand children, according to the tablet in the old grave yard at Cromwell, Ct., 1752.
Salisbury House, Leeds.
The Salisbury Manor house is still standing practically the same as when it was built, on the heights west of Leeds. It was built in 1630.
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Albany
During the Suspension of Steam-Boat Navigation.
The subscribers (for the better accommodation of passengers between Albany, Hudson and Catskill) will run a DAILY LINE of COACHES between said eities, (Sunday's excepted) leaving Catskill every day at 7 o'clock A. W. and Hudson at S A. M., arriving at Albany 12 o'clock, noon. Returning, leave Albany every day at 2 o'clock P. M., arriving at Catskill 7 o'clock P. M. The proprietors have taken the utmost care in procuring the most comfortable Coaches, first rate teams, and sober and obliging drivers. &, Office kept and seats taken at F. H. Cros- by's Hotel, 19 South Pearl-street, Albany. J. B. LYNES, T. WOODRUFF J. AUSTIN, fors Proprie-
C'atskill, Hudson. Coxsackie,
'E. S. JOHNSON, Agent.
Albany, December 23, 1833.
PRINTED BY E. B CHILD,03 STATE STREET, (SECOND STORY) ALBANY.
Reproduction of Poster preserved by the late Judson Wilcox.
Rev. F. L. Wilson, Presiding Elder.
John Roe, Former Superintendent of Poor.
Rev. Geo. W. Thompson, Publisher of Faith & Works.
John Kemy, Former Clerk of Catskill.
DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.
There have been some remarkable changes near the Hop-o- Nose. Here was located the famous old Stone Jug mansion with its colonial times history. This mansion gave way to the continu- ous kiln of the shale brick plant. The headland opposite the point of rock was blasted out and carted away and gave place to the big machinery building of the shale plant, which was commenced in 1882. On this headland in that year the Steamer Emaline of Pokeepsie, bearing a number of fire companies was sunk. The continuous kiln and the great stack that surmounts it were a grand piece of mason work built by Contractor George W. Holdridge. The big stack has been struck by lightning a number of times but stands erect and almost without a scar, except a few bricks at the summit. Mr. Holdridge also built the big stacks on the lower plant that now does the burning of the brick.
Little Falls House, South Cairo, Destroyed by Fire 1914. .
DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.
M. EDW. SILBERSTEIN.
M. Edw. Silberstein, publisher and editor of the Catskill Daily Mail, was born in New York city 38 years ago. When yet a young man he became intensely interested in newspaper work, his initial appearance in that field being in 1895, when he became manager of the "Show ," a little journal published by the Madison Square Company of New York city. Here his duties were to take care of the advertising, a responsibility he assumed with but scant experience, but with a determination to learn the business from the ground up. The years 1898 and 1899 found him a little further advanced, his connection at that time being as one of the publishers of the Society Journal, of New York and the Far Rock- away Guide. A little later he joined the advertising staff of the New York American, representing that great Metropolitan daily as its solicitor for summer resort advertising in the Catskill moun- tains. In this capacity he remained 10 years, and while employ- ed on the American he became interested in street car advertising, and for some time controlled the advertising of the street railroad companies in ('atskill, Kingston, Poughkeepsie, Peekskill, New Paltz, Highland, Hudson and Albany. He finally disposed of his interests to Ward and Gow, of New York city and, in the year 1906, purchased the Catskill Daily Mail.
During his residence in Catskill, a period of about 15 years, Mr. Silberstein has proven that there is an exception to every rule, for he is one New Yorker who loves the open, and no inducement could lure him back to the city. All his interests, his business, residence and social affiliations are so closely allied to Catskill and Greene county, that in the fullness of time he will be written down, an old timer, almost a native.
WILLIAM JOESBURY
William Joesbury has been assessor of the village of Catskill for twenty-five years. In 1890 to 1894 he was postmaster of Cats- kill under President Harrison. In 1865 he became a member of F. N. Wilson Fire company, leaving it in 1869 to organize Citi- zens' Hose company. He has been chief of the fire department, postmaster and clerk of the village of Catskill.
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The Militia
We do not find much in regard to the early wars so far as Greene county is concerned. Representative men from the section came into prominence and among them were C'ol. Pratt, Major Prevost, General Haight, Colonel Dubois, and others and a good many men were in the ranks serving during the campaigns along the Mohawk river, upper Hudson River and in the Champlain section, Benjamin Tryon of Coxsackie is said to have come to this country with Captain Kidd the great pirate, and served in the revolution. C'apt. John Pratt, George Wright, James Utter and Augustus Pratt, of Durham were yeterans of the revolution, and ('aptain Hinman and Timothy Munger also of Durham served in in the Indian wars. C'apt. Electus Pratt also of Durham lost his arm at the battle of Gettysburgh. Reuben Stebbens of Greenville, Silas Rockwell of Durham, and Col. Ezra Post served in the war 1812. Col. Ashiel Jones of Durham served in the Revolution.
The old Indian trail ran from Catskill to Oak Hill, Preston Hollow and Middleburgh and on to the Mohawk valley. During the revolution the Mohawk Indians in this section became hostile and some of their prisoners, the Abeels, Henry Plank of Oak Hill and a few others were taken over this route to Canada. The Abeels returned but Plank dld not come back. A man named Howard was also carried to Canada.
In the Hermance Library at Coxsackie has been preserved a number of matters in regard to the revolutionary period that are most valuable. These show that as early as 1740 John L. Bronk was commissioned a captain in the 11th regiment of which Anthony Van Bergen of Coxsackie was Colonel. A remarkable number of men, population considered, saw service in the revolution from the district of Coxsackie, which was designated in 1772, and em- braced sections now Greenville, Durham, New Baltimore, Cairo, and from the names that appear it would seem that Catskill men must have been in the list.
In Anthony Van Bergen's regiment 1777, John L. Bronk, adjutant. W. J. Van Orden, quarter master. Joachim Tryon,
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DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.
lieutenant. Cornelius Conine, ensign. Derrick Leverson, sergeant. John Van Buskirk, fifer. John Whitbeck, capt. Wessell Salisbury lieut. Henry Van Bergen, ensign. John Van Vechten and John Du Bois lieutenants. John Wigram 2d lieut.
In Captain Henry Van Bergen's company there were Peter Bronk, Richard Bronk, Matthias Bloom, Jacob Bogardus, Henry Bogardus, Manning Bogardus, John Baptiste, Ephraim Bronk, John G. Bronk, Philip Bronk. Peter A. Van Bergen, Godfrey Brandow, John Brandow, John Boom,
Cornelius Conine, Peter Conine, Jeremian Conine, Peter Conyn, Hermanius Cuyler, Michael Colier, James Chichester, Daniel Clarke, Samuel Chichester, John Carle, Christopher Dise, John Dise.
Samuel Folton, Leonard Fore, Caleb Foster.
John Garrett, Samuel Garrett, Isaac Garrett.
Thomas Houghtaling, Henry Houghtaling, Richard Houghtaling.
Peter Joans, Thomas Joans, John Jans.
Stephen Lantman.
James Magee, Samuel Mott.
Joachem Van Pelt, Stephen Parmun, Jacob Parmun, Solomon Parmun.
Edward Roberts.
Cornelius Sluyter, Nathan Stanton, Ebenezer Stanton, Joseph Stanton, James Stanton.
Lawrence Tead, Robert Trips, Wilson Ostrander.
Richard Vandenburgh, Peter Van Pelt, Teunis Van Slyke, Peter Vandenburgh, Joechem Van Pelt, Baltus Van Slyke, Lucas Van Deusen, Teunis P. Van Slyke, Jacobus Van Slyke, Hendrick Van Slyke, Dirck Van Slyke, Tunis Vanderzee, Peter Van Slyke, Anthony Van Bergen, Peter A. Van Bergen, Robert Vandenburgh. Richard Vandenburgh, Martin Vandenburgh, Samuel Van Pelt.
Nicholas Wells, William Wells, John Wagoner, Adamı Wood, John Wigram, John Watson, Solomon Wiggs.
In addition to the above list there were some nine months men listed for 1776.
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Johannes Brandow, Godfrey Brandow, Casperus Bronk, Ephraim Bronk, Philip P. Bronk, Peter Bronk.
Jeremiah Conine.
Christopher Dise.
Peter Shaddon, Richard Sherman,
Stephen Lantman.
John Vandenburgh, Robert Vandenburgh, Richard Van- denburgh, William Vandenburgh, Peter Van Slyke, Albert Van- derzee.
A good many of these families are represented today at Coxsackie notably the Van Bergens, Bronks, and Van Slykes.
The men who served in Capt. Samuel Van Vechten's Com- pany formed in 1776 were:
Samuel Van Vechten, captain. John Hoodghkirk and John Ball, lieutenants. Daniel Everts, ensign. Ralph Cole, Charle Shaver, Isaac Overbaugh, Joseph Bettes and Teunis Van Wagonen, seargents. Andrew Dunlap, Justus Valkner, Ambrose Tuttle, Gilbert Van Debogart and Stephen Mason, corporals. David Floyd, fifer. Elijah Manrole, drummer.
The privates were:
Moses Akine, Valentine Asken, Jacob Asten.
John Barnett, Joseph Bettes, Atchison Bullock.
Abraham, Cammer, Robert Cannada, William Caniff, Joseph Conklin, Michael Coombs, Peter Coombs, Peter Crapo.
William Evans, John Emerigh.
Jacob Farrington, William Flangler, Francis Flamin.
William Grimsey, James Giers. John Griffeth.
Matthew Halenbeck, Michael Harp, James Halstead.
Nathaniel James.
William King,
Peter Laraway, Jacob Livingston, John Low.
Isaac Marick, Stephen Mason, David Miller, John McIlmol John Mizner.
Peter Ostrander. Joseph Parker. Edward Ray, John Roberts.
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Benjamin Samons, Solomon Scutt, Thomas Staats, Francis Smith.
Cornelius Taylor, John Taylor, Ambrose Tuttle.
Jacob Van Tesley, Christian Van Vorst, Gilbert Vandebo- gart.
Jeremiah Wolfe. John Young.
Of the above 17 deserted. They carried guns, pistols and tommyhawks.
The first regiment that went out from this section in 1861 was under command of Col. George W. Pratt, and from that time to the end of the war there was a stream of volunteers from Greene county and Companies D). K. and F. of the 120th New York were from here, the 5th heavy artillery had more of our men, and the draft of 1862 covered a list of over 1800 men. Many of these men were unfit for service and some found substitutes. Various bounties up to $750 were offered to volunteers. The report of the county treasurer in 1864 showed that $822,502 was raised on the County bonds to pay for volunteers. The total number of men furnished was 4190. Showing in a faint manner the awful drain of war upon this section. Many of these men never returned, and others came back crippled and maimed for life. A few still remain scat- tered over the county.
During the Revolution, 17 regiments were raised in New York and in 1777 the Colonel of the 11th regiment was Colonel Anthony Van Bergen of Coxsackie, and the lieutenant Colonel Cornelius Du Bois, whose picture we have shown on another page in connection with the history of the Du Bois family. The cottage of Cornelius Du Bois is also shown on another page. Cornelius died in poverty. Though up to the last of his life he used to sit by the old fire place, with his pipe and tobacco and narrate his campaigns against the Indians in the Mohawk valley and along Lake Champlain.
The last of the war bonds were paid in 1909.
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177
Armory of Co. E., before recent Improvement
The history of company E. which was organized in 1880 as the 16th Separate Company, completes the military record of Greene county. The first drill hall was over what is now Waggoner's store and the law offices in the Sage Building at the corner of Main and William streets, and Col. Omar V. Sage was the first commanding officer. The company had in its ranks such staunch men as Emory 1. Chase, Clarence E. Bloodgood, Judson A. Betts, Arthur M. Murphy, George W. Holdridge, and others.
The successive commanders of the company have been Col. O. V Sage, Arthur M. Murphy, William W. Bennett. Lieut. Searles, H. W. Cowlbeck, Albert Saulpaugh, Percy W. Decker, Daniel J. Cassidy.
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Company E. Personel of 1 08
The present armory was built in 1884 at a cost of $40.000, George W. Holdridge doing the work. It has since been greatly improved at an expense of many thousands of dollars. It has a great drill shed, parlors, pool room, officers rooms, mess hall, kitchen, reading room and library, locker rooms rifle range, bowl- ing alleys, and is cquipped for active field service in time of need.
The company forms a part of the regular militia, and is drilled annually in state camps by the officers of the regular army .
The company was called out to quell riots at Lime street and in the great railroad strike at Buffalo.
It has also a fine rifle range at Leeds.
The roster of the company is 60 men, who serye without compensation, except that during attendance at state camp, the men get $10. The armory is under the personal care of Lieutenant
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Charles A. Vrooman, armorer; Sergt. William Hock, assistant; and William E. Daniels, engineer.
It has generally led in target practice and fine general attainment.
The 16th separate company was represented by a full com- pany in the Spanish-American war, Captain William W. Bennett commanding at that time.
The men who formed Company K., Catskill, 203rd regi- ment, who served in the Spanish-American war were:
Capt., William W. Bennett, Catskill; 1st Lieut., James G. Hanna, Glens Falls; 2nd Lieut., Walter I. Lyman, Watertown; Ist Sergt., Edwin W. Knoll; Quarter Master Sergt., Edward W. Mallory.
Sergeants: William Hock, Michael J. Murphy, Robert W. Bowen, Albert Saulpaugh Jr.
Corporals: John E. Bassett, Fred J. Dwyer, Leroy Palmer, Frank J. Brook, Albertus B. Cumming, John E. Crowley, Paul B. Mattice, Charles Beaucamp, George E. Hewitt.
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