Encyclopedia of biography of New York, a life record of men and women whose sterling character and energy and industry have made them preeminent in their own and many other states, Vol. 2, Part 55

Author: Fitch, Charles E. (Charles Elliott), 1835-1918. cn
Publication date: 1916
Publisher: Boston, New York [etc.] The American historical society, inc.
Number of Pages: 690


USA > New York > Encyclopedia of biography of New York, a life record of men and women whose sterling character and energy and industry have made them preeminent in their own and many other states, Vol. 2 > Part 55


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shoulders, being succeeded by his sons and son-in-law, the former having been trained to the work were thus well qualified to take up the burden which their father laid down. No man was ever entitled to or earned a more fitting rest, the reward of years of earnest, honorable and tireless activity. He was peculiarly happy in his relations with his employes, being quick to recognize capability and faithfulness on the part of those who served him.


Mr. Cunningham was married in early life to Bridget Jennings, now deceased. Their surviving children were: Mrs. Charles H. Wilkin, Mrs. R. K. Dryer, Joseph Thomas, a sketch of whom fol- lows, and Charles E. Cunningham.


James Cunningham died at his home in Rochester, May 15, 1886, aged seventy- one years. While his name is held in such great esteem for the splendid busi- ness qualities which he displayed, his memory is also an enduring one for the many lovable traits of character with which he was endowed. He was a friend of all philanthropic institutions and con- tributed liberally of his means to their support, and always used his citizenship in the interest of every needed reform, making for progress and improvement. His ideas were ever forward and advance- ment might well be termed his watch- word. It was apparent in all his rela- tions, business, social and politic. In re- viewing his life career it seems fitting to say that he accomplished all that was possible and much more than perhaps any other man would have done under like circumstances.


CUNNINGHAM, Joseph Thomas, Manufacturer.


Joseph Thomas Cunningham, of Roches- ter, New York, son of James and Bridget


380


Joseph . I. Banningham


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


(Jennings) Cunningham, was born in and at once enlisted as a private in a New Rochester, New York, in 1842. He was York regiment. educated under the care of the Christian Brothers, and after completing his school years was trained to the business he later conducted under the capable instruction and eye of his honored father. In 1881, when James Cunningham incorporated his business as James Cunningham, Son & Company, Joseph T. Cunningham was one of those upon whom the burdens of management fell and to that company and its interests he devoted his life. The four acres of ground now occupied by the plant, its extensive buildings and modern equipment, testify eloquently to the effi- ciency of the management and to the close attention it has received from those to whom the business was committed by the founder.


Mr. Cunningham was a member of the Genesee Valley and Rochester Country clubs, and a Roman Catholic in religious faith. He married, in 1877, in New York City, Ellen N. Keogh, daughter of Au- gustus J. and Elizabeth (Donelly) Keogh. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham were the par- ents of three children : Augustus J., born in 1878; Francis E., 1883 ; Rufus A., 1884. Mr. Joseph Thomas Cunningham died March 24, 1914.


BEECHINOR, Robert John, Accomplished Business Man,


Robert J. Beechinor was born April I, 1844, in Timoleague Abbey, Baldimona, near Bandon, County Cork, Ireland, son of Thomas Beechinor, a country gentle- man, M. F. H., and died July 21, 1909, at his home in Mount Vernon, New York. He was an ambitious and studious youth, and received excellent educational oppor- tunities at the University of Dublin, where he received a degree. He came to Amer- ica about the beginning of our Civil War,


Robert J. Beechinor enlisted in the Union army at Rochester, New York, in February, 1862, under the assumed name of George A. Herbert, which name he used throughout the war. His father be- ing very ill at the time, he did not wish to shock him by having his name appear in the newspapers should he be killed or wounded. He was appointed sergeant of Company I, Fourth New York Artillery, in April, 1863, and for a short time was stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. On June 21. 1863, he was appointed commissary sergeant of Company A, Eleventh Regi- ment Heavy Artillery, New York State Volunteers, stationed at Fort Hamilton. On February 6, 1864, he received a com- mission as first lieutenant and was at- tached to Company G, Thirtieth United States Colored Troops. Was again pro- moted on November 16, 1864, to the rank of captain, and was put in command of Company H, Thirtieth United States Colored Troops. He was dangerously wounded while leading his company in an engagement with Hoke's division. Confederate States Army, on February 11, 1864, near Wilmington, North Caro- lina. He served in many of the most im- portant battles of the war, and was in command of his company at the battle of the "Crater" against Mahon's Virginians, the best troops of Longstreet's corps, when Colonel Bates was dangerously wounded and eight officers and two hun- dred and fifty men of his regiment tasted Rebel lead. Captain Beechinor was mus- tered out of the service with his regiment in December, 1865.


· When the great conflict came to an end, Captain Beechinor at once applied him- self to the arts of peace, and was found just as proficient, active and energetic as he had proved himself while fighting the


381 .


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


battles of his adopted country. He en- tered the employ of A. T. Stewart & Com- pany, at that time the world's greatest mercantile house, and by his industry, aptitude and ever-present courtesy he here gained rapid promotion. Eventually he became foreign buyer, and filled vari- ous other responsible positions in the con- duct of this great business enterprise. He continued through various changes in ownership, and later became associated with A. S. Rosenthal & Company, Japa- nese silk importers, and in the interest of this firm traveled to all parts of the world. Captain Beechinor crossed the Atlantic Ocean one hundred and seventy-five times, and was as popular with merchants of Europe as with those of this country. His great business ability and his win- ning personality engaged the attention of any with whom he transacted business, and he was of great service to his em- ployers and naturally was the winner of high emoluments. Captain Beechinor was a faithful member of the Roman Catholic church. He was a keen student, fond of reading, study and travel, and prepared many papers covering his journeys about the world, which, unfortunately, were not published. From 1881 until his death he made his home in Mount Vernon, New York. There he was among the most highly-esteemed citizens, and a leader in the promotion of progress.


He married, January 30, 1881, Arabelle Moore, daughter of John and Mary (Walsh) Moore, natives of Bridgeport, Connecticut, later of New York City, where both were buried. Captain and Mrs. Beechinor were the parents of twelve children, as follows: Robert Denning, a civil engineer, living in San Francisco; Harry Victor; Herbert Manning ; Arthur Edward, living in Mount Vernon; How- ard Francis, living in New York City; Florence, died young; Ethel Marie, mar-


ried Keron Francis Dwyer, lives in New York City; Raymond Joseph, Clifford Paul, Florence Helena, Edwina Taylor and Francis Valentine, live at home with their mother.


UNGRICH, Henry, Jr.,


Business Man.


The Ungrich family, which was worth- ily represented in the present generation by the late Henry Ungrich, Jr., who was a man of enterprise, sagacity and busi- ness acumen, bore the following coat-of- arms: Or, a "point" azure charged with a crowned lion rampant argent, holding in its dexter paw a sword, on each side of the "point" an eagle displayed sable. Crest : Issuing out of a crowned helmet a pair of wings displayed, dexter per pale sable and or, sinister per pale argent and azure, between them a demi lion as in the arms. Mantling: Dexter, sable and or, sinister, azure and argent.


Henry Ungrich, Jr., was born Septem- ber 15, 1850, in New York City, the son of Henry and Eliza (Kamm) Ungrich, both of whom were members of old and honorable German families. Henry Un- grich, Sr., was a native of the town of Kreuznach, on the Nahe, a few miles from its junction with the Rhine, chiefly notable for its salt springs, which were discovered in 1478, and which, containing iodine and bromine, are serviceable in many diseases. His wife, Eliza (Kamm) Ungrich, was born in Worms. They emi- grated to the United States in 1845, shortly after their marriage, and settled in New York City. Previous to his com- ing to this country, Henry Ungrich had been a baker in Germany, and on arriving in New York City followed the same trade, and he was the proprietor of a bakery in that city at different times, which netted him a substantial income.


382


- A -- san tuistorical Securty


NE WARN . N J.


MARCUS ULSSNICHT, NEWARIE, N.J.


TYLER


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


He died in the year 1901, and his wife a few years prior to that date.


Henry Ungrich, Jr., attended the pub- lic schools of New York City, and when quite young was graduated from the old Thomas Hunter School, public school No. 35. He determined to continue his edu- cation and entered the College of New York, now called the University of New York, and after pursuing a course of study in that institution spent a few years as a traveling salesman for a hardware firm. During this period he traveled ex- tensively, and became acquainted with conditions of life and business throughout the entire country, gaining, in addition to the broad education which traveling gives, a keenness of perception in business which later in life stood him in good stead. He next was employed as a traveling sales- man by a large flour firm. Later he re- turned to New York City, and entered his father's establishment, where he con- tinued for several years, giving up his offices in this firm to assume the manage- ment and control of his father's extensive real estate interests, which were princi- pally located in the City of New York. During the period which followed he dealt largely in stocks, maintaining a con- stant connection with the stock market. Mr. Ungrich possessed that type of busi- ness genius which enabled him to foresee with a reasonable degree of certainty the change in conditions affecting real estate, and he purchased accordingly. Mr. Un- grich died very suddenly in San Francisco, California, April 10, 1915, while on a busi- ness and pleasure trip with his wife. At that time he was a substantially wealthy man and possessed of a considerable for- tune.


Mr. Ungrich's interests were largely financial, and he was connected in execu- tive capacities with several large firms of that kind in New York City, and in White Plains, where he resided. He was actively


identified with the fraternal and social in- terests of the town of White Plains, and was especially prominent in Masonic cir- cles. He was past master of Harlem Lodge, No. 431, Free and Accepted Ma- sons, and was also a Knight Templar. He was affiliated with the Republican party, though not bound by party lines when the question of the best fitted man for office arose. He was also a member of the Westchester Congregational Church of White Plains.


Henry Ungrich married (first) Emily Glock, born January 16, 1855, and died in New York City, March 4, 1901. They had one child, Minnie Florence, who be- came the wife of John D. Thees, Jr., of New York City, now a resident of New Rochelle, New York. They have two children, a daughter, Glendon, and a son, John D. Thees, 4th. He married (sec- ond) Emma Leonora Tyler, daughter of Charles B. and Mary Emily Tyler, both of whom were born at North Castle, Westchester county, New York, Mrs. Tyler being a daughter of Egbert and Caroline Littell. On the paternal and maternal lines Mrs. Ungrich, who sur- vives her husband and is residing in White Plains, is a descendant of two of the oldest families in that section of the State of New York. The pioneer ances- tors of the Tyler and Littell families were both descendants of very long established families of England.


The name Tyler was adopted when the use of surnames became common in Eng- land, and is occupative in its derivation, meaning "the tyler," one who bakes clay into tiles, a tiler. The Anglo-Saxon word from which the name was originally taken is tigele, which is a corruption of the Latin "tegula," tile, which comes from the word, "tegere," to cover. The name has been variously spelled during the cen- turies since it was first adopted: Tylere,


383


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


Tilere, Tygheler, Tyghelere, Tiegheler. The coat-of-arms of the Tyler family is as follows: Sable on a fesse or, between three cats passant guardant argent, a cross moline, enclosed by two crescents gules. Crest : A demi-cat rampant and erased or, charged on the side with a cross crosslet fitchee gules in a crescent of the last. The first mention of the name in authentic records occurs in 1273, Geof- frey le Tylere, County Hants. The fam- ily in the United States has given a Presi- dent to the country, and has furnished sons who have rendered signal service in the various departments of public activ- ity, and in other walks of life.


The Littell family is also a prominent one in the same section of the State, and before its establishment in America held a prominent position in England. It also is of great antiquity. The name was orig- inally derived from a nickname, and is of the same class of patronymics as Bigg, Small, Long, etc. It was sometimes affixed as a sobriquet on the least of two bearing the same name, as follows: Jo- hannes de Bland, littill, 1379, meaning the smaller in stature or status of two men of the same name. The coat-of-arms of the Littell family is as follows: Azure, a saltire engrailed or, in chief a mullet of the last.


384


INDEX


INDEX


Abrams, Alanson, 324, 325 Josephine, 325 Townsend, 325 Adams, Hester R., 110 Myron, 109 Agnew, Cornelius R., 69 William, 69


Allen, George, 335 Harriet, 335 John B., 334


Alvord, Alexander, 58 Elisha, 58 Thomas G., 58


Atkinson, Hobart F., 113 William, 113 Augur, Christopher C., Gen., 62


Averell, William W., Gen., 73 Averill, Edward S., 255, 256 Erastus, 256 Harry L., 256 Mary, 256 Ralph E., 256 Robert, 256


Bacon, Byron H., 179 Goodell W., 180 Harold A., 180 Ronald H., 180 Barnes, Alfred S., 8 Eli, 8


Barnett, Catherine L., 158 Frances C., 158 George F., 157 Mary H., 158


Barry, Harriet, 319 Patrick, 318 Beach, Israel, 312 Lena M., 315 Nathan, 312 Nathaniel, 312 Otis S., 312, 313


William A., 313 Beechinor, Arabelle, 382 Robert J., 381 Thomas, 381 Belknap, William S., Gen., 68 William W., Gen., 68 Blessing, Frederick I., 42 James H., 41 Martha, 44


Bliss, Calvin, 104 Calvin J., 104 Charles E., 105 Florence, 102


Henry, 104


John, 104


Solomon, 104 Thomas, 103


Briggs, Alanson, 75 Charles A., Rev., 75


Bromm, Helfrich, 355 Margaret F., 356


Robert C., 356


Brooks, Arthur, Rev., 14 William G., 14


Brown, Aaron, 301 Alexander J., 124


Florence M., 125


Henry S., 301


James H., 301 Margaret E., 125


Browning, Eva B., 162 John, 160


John H., 160, 161, 162


Nathaniel, 160


Thomas, 160 William, 160


Buckner, Franklin F., 249, 250 Lillian M., 250 Buell, Alice E., 301 Eben N., 300 Elizabeth H., 301


387


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


George C., 299, 300 Julia, 301 William, 300 Bunny, Clara, 130 John, 128


Carr, Joseph B., 15 William, 15 Carroll, Daniel W., 315


Michael, 315 Rose V., 316 Cesnola, Emmanuel, 76 Mary, 78


Charlton, John, 297 John A., 298 Joseph M., 298 Sarah, 298


Child, Jonathan, 243, 244 Clark, Brackett H., 174 Daniel R., 175


George H., 175 Lucretia, 175


Cobb, Amos H., 183, 184


Angie M., 184 Clarence S., 184 George W., 184 Tyler P., 184


Colfax, Schuyler, 63 William, Gen,. 63


Converse, Mary A., 308 Roy M., Rev., 305


Conway, Henry, 329, 330 Henry L., 330 John, 330


Corthell, Elmer L., 199 Emilie T., 208 Howard L., 208 James L., 199 Marie, 208


Cosgriff, Andrew, 126 Annie C., 128 Jane, 128 Lucy J., 128 Philip, 127 Cottrell, Benjamin, 373


George W., 373 Mary E., 374 Coudert, Frederick R., 282 Cowling, Donald, 377 Grace, 377 Grace M., 377


John T., 375, 376 William, 376


Cronk, Hiram, 285


Crosby, Howard, 67 William B., 67 Culver, Oliver, 234 Cunningham, Bridget, 380 Ellen N., 381 James, 379 Joseph T., 380


Curran, Katherine W., 310


Mary A., 310 Richard, Dr., 308


Cuyler, Annie E., 48 Theodore L., Rev., 44


Davidge, James, 180 John, 180 M. Ella, 181 Sherwood B., 180


S. Richard, 181 Warren A., 181


Davis, Emma B., 183 Henry W., 181, 182


Henry W., Jr., 182 Samuel, 183 Sarah L., 182


Dean, Amos, 23 Nathaniel, 23 Delaney, Bernard A., 364, 365


Derivan, James F., 358


De Vinne, Daniel, Rev., 51 Theodore L., 51 Draper, Andrew S., 231, 232 Sylvester B., 232 Dunn, George W., Col., 117 Sarah M., 119 Dutcher, Rebecca J., 51 Silas B., 48


388


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


Eggleston, Mrs. H. W., 119 George D., 119


Eilinger, Frederick R., 370 Henry, 370


Jennie, 370


Ellwanger, Cornelia, 304 Edward S., 304 George, 303


Laura, 305 William D. L., 304


Gill, Alexander, 320 David, 320 David, Jr., 321


Isabella, 321 Walter, 321


Grace, James, 71 Lilius, 73 William R., 71


Guion, Alfred B., 337


Ella, 338 Elijah, 337


Hall, Florence T., 327 John, Rev., 20 William, 20 Harriman, Edward H., 53 Mary W., 56 Orlando, Rev., 53


Harris, Angie K., 97 Charles L., 97


Cornelia, 289


Edward, 288


George H., 97


James, 94


James H., 95


Martha M., 97


Richard B., 288


Sallie, 95 William, 94


Hetherton, Edward S., 121 Ella, 122 Sarah A., 122


Isabelle, 153 Thomas P., 152


Gardiner, Edith, 196 Edith E., 196 Richard, 195 Gardner, John H., 122 Julia J., 124


Susan, 124 Susan E., 123 Gates, Ansel A., 141 Charles G., 246 Florence, 247 John W., 141, 142, 246


Mary W., 247 Stephen, 141


Elsner, Henry L., Dr., 114


Henry L., Jr., 115 Pauline, 115


Elwood, Frank W., 196 Fredericka, 197 Isaac R., 196


Ely, Clara M., 172 Mary C., 171 Mary H., 172 Richard, 171 Samuel M., 171


Erickson, Aaron, 268 Hannah, 269


Farrell, James, 25 John H., 25 Fitzpatrick, James C., 29 John, 29


Ford, Frank R., 354 Isabella, 355 Forsyth, Agnes, 329 John, 327, 328 Foster, Anna K., 356 George, 356


Fowler, Albert, 105 Albert P., 105 Florence D., 107 Isaac S., 152


Heyerdahl, Ida E., 361 Valentin, 359, 360 Hooker, Charles M., 245 Henry E., 245 Horace, 245 Kate, 246


389


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


Thomas, Rev., 245 Hotchkiss, Ephilet, 248 Hiram G., 248 Mary, 249 Howard, Alice P., 173 Oliver H. P., Maj., 115 Hoyt, Burr C., 189 David, 189, 190 Elizabeth R., 191 Martin B., 191 Hun, Abraham, 18 Thomas, Dr., 18


James, Henry, 52 Henry, Rev., 52 Jenkins, Arthur, 169 David, 169


Jennings, Edward R., 215 George E., 214 Nancy B., 215 Peter W., 214


Jones, Elizabeth R., 160 Frank A., Dr., 158 Gertrude M., 94 Grace L., 160 W. Martin, 89


W. Martin, Jr., 94 Judson, Edward B., 166, 168 Harriet, 169


Keener, Catherine E., 263 Stephen N., 263 Kent, Ada H., 268 John, 266


John H., 266


Julia, 268


Kipp, Abraham, 134 Alice S., 136 Benjamin, 134


Dorothy G., 136


George W., 133, 135


Howard H., 136 Samuel, 134 Knowlton, Abbie E., 179 Annie D., 179 Fred K., 179


Mark D., 178 Samuel D., 178 Knox, Grace, 193 James, 191 James, Capt., 191 Seymour H., 191, 192 William, 191


Landon, Judson S., 35 William, 35 Latus, Caroline, 133 George, 132 Julia, 133 Leverich, John, 156 Richard, 157 Susan M., 157 William, Rev., 153 Lown, David, 342 Jacob, 342 Jane M., 343


Macdonald, Ann, 357 Peter, 357 McGran, Frank J., 350, 351 John, 35I McNellie, Helen, 378 William E., 377, 378 McQuaid, Bernard J., Rt. Rev., 235


Mahon, John, 198 Kate C., 198 Mary, 198 Patrick, 197, 198


Mandeville, Edward, 183 Harriet, 183 Wilber J., 183


Marvin, Richard P., 21 Selden E., Gen., 21


Mathewson, Anna E., 337 Everett I., 335, 336


Mabel H., 336 Syria W., 336 Melville, Herman, 13 Merrell, Gaius L., 173, 174 Irving S., 174 Lewis C., 174 Mary A., 174


390


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


Oliver D., 174 Oliver E., 174 Moran, Bridget A., 363


Daniel, 362, 363 Daniel P., 364 Elizabeth, 364


Morris, Annie, 331 Marie, 331


Thomas, Jr., 330, 331 Thomas, Sr., 331 William T., 331


Morton, Henry, 30 Henry J., Rev., 30 Murphy, Mary C., 346 Patrick, 345 Peter A., 344, 345 Murray, David, 32 Myers, Henrietta, 344 William E., 343, 344


Nearing, George E., 145 Lucius A., 144 Mary A., 145 Norton, A. Tiffany, 186 Herbert E., 187 James T., 186 Luther M., 250, 251 Matilda E., 187 Sarah M., 251


O'Connor, Evangeline, 99 Joseph, 97 Otis, Elwell S., Gen., 289 Louise, 291 Louise B., 292 William, 289


Parker, Adelaide, 372 Charles, 370, 371 Charles E., 148, 149 John M., 148, 149 Mary, 150 Parpart, Max, 358 Ottilla, 359 Pass, Adelaide M., 31I James, 310 Richard, 310


Pauley, George, 346, 347 Josephine, 347 Peter, 347 Peck, Everard, 239 Mary, 243 William F., 240


Perkins, Caroline E., 273 Gilman H., 271 Phelps, Chester, 219 George R., 218, 219 Josephine M., 220 Pierrepont, Edwards, 59 Giles, 59 Potter, Alfred B., 172, 173


Alonzo, Rt. Rev., 28


Bertha L., 173


Frances, 285


Frederick T., 173


Henry C., Rev., 56


Henry S., 173


Hulda A., 173


Robert, 282


Robert B., 282, 285


Robert B., Gen., 283


Potts, David, 221


George A. H., 224


George C., 220, 225 Hugh H., 223


John, 222


Mary D., 225


Mary L., 225


Nancy W., 225 Thomas, 223


Powers, Walter W., 197


Pruyn, Casparus, 276 Casparus F., 276 Francis, 276


Francis C., 276


Francis S., 276


Johannes, 275 Samuel, 276


Raines, George, 264 John, Rev., 264 Rapelye, Adelaide, 325 William W., 325


39


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


Ray, Caroline, 362 James, 361 James H., 361 Ream, Caroline T., 217 Levi, 215 Norman B., 215 Rickard, Elizabeth, 367 Michael, 365, 366 Thomas, 366


Ricketts, Jonathan, 242 Mary, 243 Robson, James, 187, 188 James A., 187 William A., 188


Rochester, Elizabeth L., 258


John, 274 John H., 256, 257


Mary H., 275


Montgomery, 273, 275


Nathaniel, 274


Nicholas, 273


Thomas H., 257, 275 William, 274


Romer, Elgiva E., 373 James H., 372 William, 372


Russell, Archimedes, 150, 151 Moody, 151 Susan M., 152


Sage, David, 3 Elisha, 3 Margaret O., 5 Marie, 5


Russell, 3


Sammis, Annie, 126 Elizabeth W., 126


Emma, 126


Jessie, 126


Mary, 126


William A., 125 Sanford, James, Dr., 250 Marian L., 250 Schurz, Carl, Gen., 78 Margaretha, 80 Scrantom, Hamlet, 238


Scully, Michael P., 136 Theresa, 137 Searles, Isaac, 333 Margaret, 334 Orson, 333 Sarah J., 334 Seitz, Frederick C., 348, 349 Magdalena, 349 Seymour, John, 163 Moses, 163


Narcissa, 166


Richard, 162


Samuel, 164 William H., 162, 164


Shearman, Thomas G., 28


Sherwood, Asa, 100 Carl G., 102


Clement R., 286


Eleanor P., 286


George, 100, IOI


Grace E., 102


Isaac, 100, IOI


Jolın, 100


Lyman, 286


Lyman H., 286


Mary, 286


Mary A., 102


Mary C., 287


Thomas, 100


Viola, 102


William H., 287 William J., 102


Shuart, Gertrude, 195 Hannah S., 195


Stella, 195 William D., 193, 194


Shults, Charles S., 243 Esther R., 243


Sibley, Benjamin, 86 Elizabeth M., 89


Emily, 89


Hiram, 86 Hiram W., 89


Sigel, Elise, 83 Franz, Gen., 81 Moritz, 81


392


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


Sloan, Hanna, 132 Mary E., 132 Samuel, 131 Timothy, 131 William E., 132 Slocum, Henry W., Gen., 13


Smalley, George W., 74 Smith, Emma C., 310


Emma E., 148


Franklin, 145


Horace, Dr., 146 Pascal C., 146


Snyder, John, 317 Sarah, 318 William W., 317


Stanbrough, Jane, 14I John B., 139 Lyman T., 139 Margaret, 14I


Stanford, Josiah, 65 Leland, 65


Stranahan, James S. T., 5 Samuel, 5 Swinburne, John, Dr., 60 Sylvester, Helen, 166 W. B., 166


Teall, Isaac, 326 Frances, 327 Philip, 326 Textor, Laura, 12I


Reynolds, 120 Rudolph, 121


Thormahlen, Grace, 357 Matthias A., 357 Tier, Daniel, 374 Jeremiah, 374 Susan A., 375 Tillinghast, Benjamin A., 39 Charles W., 39 Tracy, Benjamin F., 277, 278 Charles S., 177 Delinda E., 282 Ellen, 177 Frank B., 282 Frank S., 177


James G., 176, 177 John, 277 Lyndon S., 177


Marian, 178


Mary F., 282


Osgood V., Col., 175, 176


Stephen, 277 William G., 177 Travis, J. Homer, 335 Mary L., 335 Truesdale, Fannie G., 186 George, 184, 185


Jessie A., 186


Mary A., 186


Mary F., 186


Samuel, 185


Samuel M., 186


Sarah, 186 Stephen C., 186


Turnbull, Adam, 332 Christian, 333 Daniel, 332


Ungrich, Emily, 383 Emma L., 383 Henry, 382 Henry, Jr., 382, 383


Valentine, Carrie, 323 George, 322 William, 322 Van Camp, Harry T., 260 Mary W., 260 William, 258, 260


Van Dusen, Amelia, 180 Van Houton, Clara K., 342 Erskine, 340 Henry, 340 Van Leuven, Andrew, 368 Cornelius M., 367, 368 Margaret, 369 Mary, 369 Vann, Irving G., 107 Vay, Eva, 350 Rudolph, 350 Veeder, Albert, 260, 261 Albert F., 263


393


ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY


Gerrit W., 261 Major Albert, 260 Martha A., 263 Mary E., 262 Sarah E., 262 Willard II., 263 Vick, James, 292 Vose, Phoebe J., 302


Wagner, George O., 292 Louise B., 292 Waldron, Mrs. George H., 302


Waltjen, Dora, 348 Henry, 348 Louise, 348 Margaret, 348 Meta, 348


Ward, Catherine J., 353


Catherine R., 353


Charles H., 231


Henry A., 226, 229


Henry L., 231


Henry M., 229


J. Rigney, 353


Lawrence, 353


Lydia A., 231


Murtaugh, 352


Patrick H., 352


Phoebe A., 231 Thomas J., 353


Wells, Alice, 38


William, 37 Whitbeck, Brainerd H., Dr., 214


Caleb V., 214 Fannie A., 213 John F., Dr., 213 John F. W., Dr., 211, 213 Wilkinson, Ada, 185 Edgar W., 185


Eleanor, 184


Seth, 183 William, 183 Williams, Chauncey P., 24 Josiah, 24


Wills, Charles J., 137 Helen C., 138 Helen G., 139 Wilmerding, Ferdinand S., 282


Wilson, Jacob, 254 Winspear, Charles W., 251, 252 Gertrude E., 253 William, 252 Woodford, Isabel, 85 Josiah C., 83 Julia E., 85 Stewart L., Gen., 83


Wright, Alfred, 107 Maria, 109 Mary J., 109


Wyatt, Francis, 338 Helen, 340


Yates, Arthur, 208 Arthur G., 208 Virginia L., 21I William, Dr., 208


394


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