USA > New York > Broome County > Gazetteer and business directory of Broome and Tioga Counties, N. Y. for 1872-3 > Part 27
USA > New York > Tioga County > Gazetteer and business directory of Broome and Tioga Counties, N. Y. for 1872-3 > Part 27
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" Since writing the above we have had the pleasure to learn that the boy was found in perfect health, with his faithful dog, about six or seven miles from home."
196-U
SPENCER.
Wm. Hugg and his son, William, came from Connecticut, in 1800, and settled on the west branch of Catatunk Creek, two and one-half miles north of Spencer village. Mr. Hugg brought his family and effects all the way on a single sled drawn by an ox team. Game was plentiful and beasts of prey were too nu- merous for the peace of mind of the early settlers. The howl of the wolf might be heard every night for twenty years after the first settlements were made. Mr. Hugg recollects to have seen as many as seventeen deer in one herd. Isaac Hugg came in 1801 and located near Wm. Hugg. David McQuigg, an early settler, purchased 100 acres of land of Benj. Drake, the pioneer settler, at $5 per acre, and paid the whole amount with venison and furs.
George Watson, from Canaan, Litchfield county, Conn., came in 1804, and settled on the north limit of Spencer village, on land called the " Watson tract," named from his father, a Revo- lutionary soldier. Mr. Watson married the daughter of Joseph Barker, one of the pioneers. He had fourteen children, ten of whom are now living. He died at the age of eighty-eight, not having known sickness until that which resulted in his death.
Judge Henry Miller and Andrew Purdy came in company from Westchester county in 1805. The former was a member of the Court of Common Pleas of his county and both were highly esteemed. Elizabeth Miller, the widow of Judge Miller, is still a resident of the town, having reached the ripe old age of ninety-nine. Caleb Valentine and John and Leonard Jones came also from Westchester county the same year and settled on the Catatunk, in the east part of the town. They were the first settlers in that locality. Richard Ferris and his son Daniel came from the same county the following year and settled on the Catatunk, east of Spencer village. Thomas Mosher, from Westchester county, became a resident in 1805.
Benjamin Cowell came with his family from Connecticut in 1807 and settled near North Spencer. He met with a painful death from the accidental discharge of his gun, which he car- ried, as was his custom, while looking after the cows.
Gen. George Fisher came from New York in 1810 and set- tled on the site of Spencer village when, he says, there was only one house there, and no road. He has taken a lively interest in the progress of the village and surrounding country, and still lives at the venerable age of ninety to enjoy the fruits of his early ardous labors. His brother, Thomas, preceded him in his settlement one year. Solomon Mead settled about the same year as Gen. Fisher, near "Huggtown Pond." His son John Mead, who came with him, still resides where they first located. Hartman Lotze, from Saulsbury, Litchfield county, Conn., came
196-V
SPENCER.
about 1811. He still resides here and is eighty-three years of age. Joshua H. Ferris came about 1812. His father, Judge Joshua Ferris, who was a gentleman of intelligence and worth, a member of the Court of Common Pleas, a land agent and ac- curate surveyor, became a resident about 1800. Micah Penin, from Conn., came about 1817 and settled four miles north of Spencer village. Joseph Cole came about the same time. Na- than Martin and three of his sons settled about one and one- half miles north of Spencer village in 1817. Ira Martin, another son, joined them the following year. Alvin Benton settled in the north-west part of the town in 1819. Cyrus Woodford settled on the Catatunk about two and one-half miles east of Spencer village about 1822 ; and S. D. Bliven became a resident at Spencer village in 1829. A Mr. Cramer, who was an early settler, and built a log-house near the stream which was afterwards called Cramer Creek, was one day at the house of Benj. Drake, the pioneer. The latter had killed a deer and gave Cramer a portion to take home, which he started to do after dark, carrying a pine torch to light his way. He had not gone far before he heard wolves following him. He hurried on, but they came so near that he was obliged to climb a stump. He swung his torch to frighten them, but they pressed him so close that he threw his meat as far as he could, and while the raven- ous ferocity of the wolves was thus temporarily appeased he got down from the stump and by making good use of his legs ar- rived home safe. Thomas Andrews was an early settler at North Spencer.
The first birth was that of Deborah, daughter of Benj. Drake ; the first death was that of Prescott Hobart, who was buried on the farm now owned and occupied by James B. Hull & Son and who was re-interred in the village (Spencer) cemetery. The first wheat raised in the town was on this same farm ; and the first clover which grew there, on the farm now owned by Jas. Nelson. The latter grew from seed dropped by a horse hitched thereon the previous year by a man from Owego. The first marriage was contracted by John B. Underwood and Polly Spaulding. The first inn was kept by Andrew Purdy ; and the first store by Samuel Doolittle. The first grist mill was built by Benj. Drake; and the first saw mill, by Edmund Hobart, on the site of Cook's saw mill.
Spencer village was the county seat of Tioga county from 1812 to 1821. Tioga county then included Chemung county. At the burning of the Court house the last named year the county seat was removed to Owego.
196-W
SPENCER-TIOGA.
The first religious meeting was held by and at the house of P. Spaulding, and the first religious association (Baptist) was organized by Elder David Jayne.
The Union Church, at North Spencer, was organized with thirty members in 1870, and its church edifice, which will seat 275 persons, was erected the same year, at a cost of $1,500. It has no regular pastor, its pulpit being supplied from Spencer village. The Church property is valued at $1,700.
TIOGA* was formed from Union, (Broome Co.,) March 14, 1800. Berkshire was taken off Feb. 12, 1808, a part of Union, April 2, 1810, and Barton and Nichols, March 23, 1824. It is an interior town, the only one in the county which is not partially bounded by territory lying outside the county. It lies upon the north bank of the Susquehanna, which separates it from Nichols. Its eastern boundary is formed by Owego Creek, its northern, by the towns of Candor and Spencer, and its western, by the town of Barton. It covers an area of 33,344} acres, of which, in 1865, according to the census of that year, 20,940₴, were improved. Its surface consists principally of up- lands, which terminate in bluffs along the river intervale. Its streams are Catatunk and Pipe creeks, and numerous small streams tributary to them and the Susquehanna. Catatunk Creek enters the town on the north line, near the east border, and flowing in a south-east direction, discharges its waters into Owego Creek, near the center of the east border; Pipe Creek enters the town on the west line, near the north-west cor- ner, and flowing in a south-east direction, empties into the Sus- quehanna, near Tioga Center. The soil is a fine dark loam in the valleys and gravelly upon the hills.
The N. Y. and Erie and Southern Central railroads extend through the south part of the town, along the valley of the Susquehanna, and the Cayuga Division of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western R. R. crosses the north-east corner, following the course of Catatunk Creek.
In 1870 the town had a population of 3,272, of whom 2,995 were natives and 277, foreigners; 2,244, white and 28, colored.
During the year ending Sept, 30, 1871, the town contained twenty school districts and employed twenty-one teachers. The number of children of school age was 930; the number attend- ing school, 848 ; the average attendance, 422; the amount ex- pended for school purposes, $5,504; and the value of school houses and sites $7,741.
* For definition and origin of name see p. 155.
196-X
TIOGA.
SMITHBORO (p. o.) is located near the south-west corner on the bank of the Susquehanna, which is crossed at this point by a bridge. It is on the N. Y. & Erie and Southern Central rail- roads and is distant nine and three-fourths miles west from Owego. It contains one church, (Methodist) three hotels, four stores, two groceries, one drug store, two wagon shops, two blacksmith shops, two harness shops, a shoe shop, a creamery,* and, in 1870, had 304 inhabitants.ț
TIOGA CENTER (p. v.) is located about the center of the south border, near the mouth of Pipe Creek, and is a station on the N. Y. & Erie and S. C. railroads. It is distant five and one- fourth miles west of Owego and four and one-half, east of Smithboro. It contains two churches, (Baptist and Methodist, the latter is now being built,) one hotel, tannery,} shoe shop, three stores, a grist mill, three saw mills,§ (one of which is operated by water and two by steam,) a blacksmith shop, about thirty buildings and had, in 1870, 304 inhabitants.|
HALSEY VALLEY (p. v.) is located in the north-west part, on the line of Barton, and contains two churches, (Christian and Methodist,) two general stores, a grocery, a saw mill, [ black- smith shop, wagon shop, two cooper shops, a shoe shop, about thirty dwellings and had, in 1870, 103 inhabitants .**
STRAITS CORNERS is a hamlet located near the north line, on a branch of Pipe Creek, and contains a grocery, saw mill and a few dwellings.tt
* Smithboro creamery was built in 1866 by Ketchum, Smith & Co., and is now owned by Joseph Winters. It is capable of using the milk from 200 cows, though it is at present receiving it from only 75. It produces from 12,000 to 13,000 lbs. of butter per annum.
+ The number of inhabitants comprised 277 natives and 27 foreigners; and were all white.
¿ Quirn's tannery was erected in 1871, the old one built by Wm. Ransom having been burned. It gives employment to 45 men and annually tans 175,000 ealf-skins, all of which are imported.
§ Hoff & Thayer's steam saw mill was built in 1867, by the present own- ers. Smith's steam saw mill was built in 1851, by R. & J. G. Smith and was operated by water until May, 1872, when steam was introduced as the motor. It saws one million feet of lumber annually.
Il The number of inhabitants comprised 268 natives and 36 foreigners ; 300 whites and 4 colored persons.
T Taylor's steam saw mill was built for a shingle mill in 1868, and in 1871 was remodeled and machinery adapted to a saw mill introduced. It saws 5,000 feet of lumber per day.
** All its inhabitants were natives and all except one were whites.
++ It was named after David Strait, the first and present postmaster. The postoffice was established here in 1853 and two mails are received per week-Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Among other manufacturing establishments in this town are: Giles' steam saw mill, which is located on the line of Barton, and manufactures
196-Y
TIOGA.
Settlements were commenced in this town as early as 1785. Enos Canfield, according to the statement of his son, Amos, came about that year and settled in the south part, on the farm on which Amos Canfield is now living. The latter was born in the town. He says there were but few settlers scattered along the river when his father came. Samuel and William Ransom, - Primer and Andrew Alden came up the Susque- hanna from Wyoming Valley the same year and settled on Pipe Creek.« Wm. Ransom and Andrew Alden located near the month of that creek, on the site of the village of Tioga Center. Wm. Ransom subsequently married the daughter of James Brooks, (Rachel) who came with his family two years later, and raised a family of nine children, some of whom are still living on the old homestead. Col. Wm. Ransom, son of the pioneer by the same name, was born in April, 1801, and still resides at Tioga Center. Col. David Pixley from Massachusetts and Ab- ner Turner from New Hampshire came in 1791, both having previously visited the country on one or more exploring tours. Col. Pixley moved to Owego in 1802, as is stated in the history of that town. Mr. Turner settled near the east line, upon the homestead where he afterwards lived and died. Joel Farnham settled in the east part in 1794-5. Jeremiah White from Wyo- ming settled at a very early day on the river, & short distance below Owego, on premises subsequently occupied by Abel Stafford, Elizur Wright and, in 1803, by Samuel Giles. Hugh E. Fiddis was an early settler adjacent to Joel Farnham. John Hill from Waterford, Berkshire county, Mass., a Revolutionary soldier, settled near the river bank, below Mr. White, in 1792. Wm. Taylor, who accompanied James McMaster to Owego in 1785, settled subsequently a little lower down the river. Na- thaniel Catlin, one of the survivors of the sanguinary battle of Minisink, purchased Mr. Taylor's farm in 1800. Daniel Mersereau from Staten Island settled here the latter year on property purchased from Cornelius Taylor, who came shortly previous from Plymouth, in the Wyoming Valley. He continued his residence there until his death. Judge Noah and Eliakim Goodrich from Glastenbury, Conn., settled on prop- erty purchased of Col. David Pixley in 1802, on the latter's re- moval to Owego. Both died in the town at advanced ages. John
lumber and shingles. The first mill on this site was built in 1854, by Wm. W. Giles. It was burned in 1864 and rebuilt the same year. In 1871 the boilers exploded and did damage which required eleven weeks to repair. Grove Steam Mill, located two miles east of Halsey Valley, was built by its present owner, L. B. Ferbush, in 1871. It saws about 7,000 feet of lum- ber per day and 500,000 shingles annually.
Beaver Meadows steam saw mill, located about four miles from Tioga Center, was erected in 1870 on the site of a water mill, and is owned by Nichols & Ross. It is capable of sawing 1,000 feet of lumber per hour.
I Col. Samuel Manson Visited Rural Amitia Yme nr. 1798
196-Z
. TIOGA.
Smith was an early settler in this town. Jas. Schoonover settled further down the river in 1794 and left numerous descendants in the county. Families by the name of Taylor and Hunger- ford settled in the same locality. Francis Gragg, Nathaniel Goodspeed, Lodowick Light, Jesse Ziba and Amos Miller, (the last four from Westchester county,) families named Fountain and Lyon, (who settled at the Ferry, a short distance above Smithboro,) and Ezra Smith, (who settled at Smithboro, and from whom that village was named,) were all early settlers. Mr. Smith held letters patent from the State, covering a large tract of land in that vicinity, and, in company with Mr. Light, and others, moved from Westchester county in 1791. Beniah Mundy, who located in the south part, was one of the first to settle in this town. He came about 1787.
Asa Severn from Tompkins county was an early settler in the north-west part of the town, when it was a wilderness. He erected a log house and made a clearing. Stephen Rider from Blenheim, Schoharie County, settled in the south part of the town in April, 1816. At the time he came, Mr. Rider says the town along the river was settled to some extent, but the north part was a wilderness, without roads, and infested by wild beasts which frequently preyed upon the sheep belonging to the set- tlers. Peter Lott settled with his family at Halsey Valley about 1801, and he and his daughter were accustomed to walk to Fac- toryville, a distance of fourteen miles, to attend church.
Upon the brow of the cliff on the west bank of Owego Creek in this town was an Indian burying ground, which, from the remains found there, appears to have been extensively used. Many Indian graves were also found near the bank of the river a short distance below Cassel's Cove. The remains here were found in the usual posture, surrounded by the customary im- plements of the chase and ornaments such as were usually de- posited with the body which they had contributed to support and adorn in life.
About forty years since, the east part of the town, at the west end of the " Glen Mary," owned by George J. Pumpelly, a large brass kettle, filled with articles of various kinds, of ancient appearance and manufacture, was disclosed by the plow. Among the contents was a copper tea kettle, which inclosed a pewter vessel filled with untrimmed rifle balls, just as they came from the mould. Other articles were an old-fashioned and peculiarly shaped hammer; a parcel of pewter plates of two sizes, the smaller ones showing no marks of use, being bright and un- dimmed by corrosion, and bearing the impress of the word "London "; and a peculiarly shaped iron or steel instrument, six or eight inches in length, pointed and like the head of an
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TIOGA.
arrow or spear, except that it had a single barb about two inches long, on one side only, and at its other end was a socket, appar- ently intended for a handle. Other articles of similar value were inclosed by the kettle, and are supposed to have been presents made to the Iroquois by the English agents during our Colonial history to cement the bonds of friendship between them, and to have been deposited where found by some member of that tribe on the approach of Gen. Sullivan's army, to pre- vent their falling into the hands of the invaders. Death or the fortunes of war, or forgetfulness of the precise spot where they were secreted may have prevented a resumption of the posses- sion on the retirement of the army.
The Christian Church at Halsey Valley was organized in 1847, and erected a house of worship in 1856. It cost $1,200, and will seat 200 persons. The Society now numbers seventy members. Its first pastor was Rev. A. J. Welton ; the present one is Rev. Alfred Saxton. The church property is valued at $1,600.
Tioga Center Baptist Church was organized in 1849, by mem- bers from North Barton and Owego, and its church edifice, which will seat 250 persons, was erected in 1850, at a cost of $2,000. Rev. Nathaniel Ripley was the first pastor ; Rev. Geo. Brown is the present one. There are fifty members, and the Church property is valued at $3,000.
The Christian Church at Straits Corners was organized with seventeen members in 1850, by Rev. B. R. Hurd, its first pastor. Its house of worship will seat 200 persons. It was erected in 1855, at a cost of $950. The present number of members is twenty. The present pastor is Rev. Alfred Saxton. The Church property is valued at $2,000.
The M. E. Church was organized with thirty-six members in November, in 1870, and its house of worship, which is located in the north part of the town and will seat 300 persons, was erected the same year, at a cost of $3,000. Its first pastor was Rev. -- Eckert; its present one is Rev. S. B. Keeney. The number of members remains the same as at its organization. The value of Church property is $3,050.
The M. E. Church at Halsey Valley erected its house of wor- ship, which will seat 400 persons, in 1854. The pulpit is filled by Rev. J. B. Santee of Barton. There are twenty members. The Church property is valued at $2,500.
The M. E. Church at Smithboro erected its house of worship in 1867. It will seat 250 persons. Services are conducted by Rev. J. B. Santee of Barton. The Church property is valued at $5,000.
NI
196 STARR & GOODRICH
STARR
BROOME AND TIOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
THE LEADING Jewelry House OF OWEGO, 29 LAKE STREET. DIAMONDS, Watches Clocks,
20
CHOICE AND ARTISTIC
Designs in Jewelry,
A Large and Varied Assortment of
Sterling Silver Spoons, Forks, &c. Case Goods, for Weddings, &c. A FINE LINE OF Tea Sets, Berry Dishes, Ice Pitchers, Castors, Cake Baskets, Butter Coolers, &c.
THE LARGEST DEALER IN
Spectacles & Eye Glasses
IN WESTERN NEW YORK.
GREETING!
STARR
DRICH
197
BARKER.
BROOME COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
EXPLANATIONS TO DIRECTORY.
Directory is arranged as follows: 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad- dress in parenthesis. 3. Business or occupation.
A Star (*) placed before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such ad- vertisement see Index.
Figures placed after the occupation of farmers, indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the parties.
Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work.
The word Street is implied as regards directory for the City of Binghamton and villages.
For additions and corrections see Errata, following the Intro- duction.
BARKER. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Adams, Amos, (Castle Creek,) lot 198, far- | BEACH, FRANKLIN, (Whitney's Point,) mer 270.
Adams, Asa 2d, (Whitney's Point,) lot 242, farmer leases of Asa K., 400.
Alderman, Tallcot, (Castle Creek,) lot 164, farmer 85.
Alexander, Levi, (Chenango Forks,) lot 52, carpenter and farmer 50.
Alexander, Rufus, (Chenango Forks,) lot 52, farmer 60.
Allen, John, (Whitney's Point,) sawyer and farmer.
Allen, John N., (Whitney's Point,) lot 70, farmer 80.
Atwater, Chester, (Whitney's Point,) lot 48, assessor and farmer 184.
Bacon, Manly, (Chenango Forks,) lot 240, farmer leases of Violetta Rummer, 46. Barr, James, (Chenango Forks,) lot 62, far- mer leases 194.
Beach, Abel W., (Whitney's Point,) lot 281, justice of the peace and farmer 107.
BEACH, ASA, (Whitney's Point,) (with Franklin,) lot 47, farmer 230.
Beach, Charles B., (Whitney's Point,) (with Franklin,) farmer.
(with Asa, ) lot 47, farmer 230.
Beach, John M., (Whitney's Point,) lot 281, farmer 147.
BEACH, WILLIAM, (Whitney's Point,) lot 47, farmer 160.
Beals, Wm. H., (Whitney's Point,) lot 244, farmer 280.
Bedell, Ira, (Whitney's Point,) lot 239, far- mer 124.
Blair, Eli, (Chenango Forks,) lot 159, far- mer 150.
Bliss, Bart, (Chenango Forks,) lot 201, con- stable and farmer 100.
Bliss, Perry, (Chenango Forks,) lot 40, far- mer 105.
Bolster, Giles, (Castle Creek,) lot 165, car- penter and farmer 80.
Boughton, David, (Triangle,) lot 35, justice of the peace and farmer 115.
Boughton, George, (Triangle,) lot 37, far- mer leases of John W. Rich, 50.
Brazee, Betsy Ann Mrs., (Chenango Forks,) lot 163, farmer 80.
Brewer, Milton, (Whitney's Point,) lot 49, farmer 85.
M
198
BARKER.
Brockett, Willis, (Triangle,) lot 21, farmer | Filkins, George, (Chenango Forks,) far- 60. mer.
Brown, Parley M., (Whitney's Point;) lot 73, farmer 190.
Bughardt, Chas. M., (Whitney's Point,) lot 361, farmer 135.
Burroughs, Benj., (Chenango Forks,) egg and produce dealer, and farmer.
BURROUGHS, BENJAMIN J., (Chenango Forks,) (Porter & Burroughs.)
Burroughs, Harvey L., (Chenango Forks,) lot 239, farmer 227.
Caton, Hugh, (Whitney's Point,) lot 70, far- mer leases 315.
Clark, Elijah M., (Castle Creek,) lot 238, drover and farmer 150.
Cole, John,(Chenango Forks,) lot 200, butch- er and farmer 100.
Combs, Rufus, (Chenango Forks,) lot 64, farmer 100.
Cook, Chester, (Whitney's Point,) lot 322, carpenter and farmer 10.
Cook, Squire D., (Chenango Forks,) lot 63, farmer 135.
Copeland, Lorenzo D., (Chenango Forks,) carriage maker.
Courtney, Henry, (Whitney's Point,) lot 320, farmer leases of Chester Atwater, 114. Coy, Cyrus J. (Whitney's Point,) lot 237, farmer 240.
Crowell, Alfred, (Castle Creek,) lot 204, farmer leases of Philo Landers, 75.
Crowell, Hamilton L., (Chenango Forks,) (Harrington & Crowell.)
Cunningham, Asa, (Chenango Forks,) lot 202, farmer 40.
Davis, Walter W. (Whitney's Point,) lot 244, farmer 94.
Decker, A. B., (Chenango Forks,) lot 198, farmer leases of Lyman Lyon, 196.
Dickinson, Frances M., (Whitney's Point,) lot 361, farmer 39.
Dickinson, Henry B.,(Whitney's Point,) lot 322, farmer 50.
Dunham, Alex. M. Mrs., (Whitney's Point,) lot 284, farmer 64.
Dunham, Elias, (Glen Aubrey,) lot 205, far- mer 50.
Dunham, Hiram, (Whitney's Point,) lot 282, farmer 150.
Dunham, Leonard W., (Castle Creek,) lot 167, farmer 55.
Dunham, Nelson, (Castle Creek,) lot 157, butcher, drover and farmer 100.
Eldridge, Benedict, (Whitney's Point,) lot 280, farmer 100.
Eldridge, Geo. W., (Whitney's Point,) lot 242, farmer 100.
Eldridge, John B., (Whitney's Point,) lot 321, farmer 120. Ellerson, Hamilton, (Whitney's Point,) lot 360, farmer 120.
Ellerson, Ruth Mrs., (Whitney's Point,) lot 360, farmer 40. ELLIOTT, JOSEPH, (Chenango Forks,) lot 66, farmer 100.
English, David, (Whitney's Point,) lot 48, farmer leases of Nathaniel Newell, 314. English, Jonathan, (Chenango Forks,) lot 49, farmer 100.
English, Mary Mrs., (Chenango Forks,) lot 39, farmer 50.
Ferguson, O. Clark, (Whitney's Point,) lot 202, farmer 100.
Filkins, Jane Miss, (Chenango Forks,) toll collector.
Foote, John M., (Whitney's Point,) lot 284, farmer 72.
Foote, Wm., (Castle Creek,) lot 204, car- penter and farmer 131.
Ford, Nathan, (Whitney's Point,) lot . 319, farmer 175.
Fuller, Orlando C., (Whitney's Point,) lot 49, farmer 215.
Galloway, G. W., (Castle Creek,) lot 165, farmer 120.
Gaylord, Aaron, (Castle Creek,) lot 165, farmer 150.
Gaylord, Calvin H., (Whitney's Point,) lot 283, farmer 71.
Gaylord, Chaa., (Whitney's Point,) lot 244, farmer 80.
Gaylord, Elias, (Whitney's Point,) lot 244, farmer 180.
Gaylord, Osborne, (Whitney's Point,) lot 282, farmer 280.
Graves, Edward, (Castle Creek,) lot 204, farmer 190.
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