USA > New York > Genealogical and Family History of Western New York, Volume I > Part 11
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James (2) Kidder, son of James KIDDER (1) Kidder, was born in 1626, at East Grinstead, county of Sussex, England. He was of Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts, 1649. He removed to Billerica, where he had land granted him. He married, in 1649, Ann, daughter of Elder Francis Moore. Children, born in Cambridge : Hannah, Doro- thy, James, John, Thomas, Nathaniel, Eph- raim, Stephen, Samuel, Sarah, Joseph. James Kidder, the father, died April 16, 1676. Ann, his widow, married (second) William Under- wood.
(III) Ephraim, son of James (2) and Ann ( Moore) Kidder, was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, August 31, 1660. He inherit- ed the family homestead at Billerica, where he died September 25, 1724. He married, August 4, 1685, Rachel Crosby, who died in 1721. Chil- dren : Joseph, Ephraim (2), Rachel, Hannah, Dorothy, twin of Hannah; Thomas, Benja- min, Richard.
(IV) Richard, son of Ephraim and Rachel (Crosby) Kidder, was born in Billerica, Mas- sachusetts, May 10, 1705. He removed to Dudley, Massachusetts,, where he was one of the early settlers. Dudley was incorporated a town, June 1, 1732. The first town meeting was held "at the house of William Carters," March 20, 1733. Among other officers elected were five selectmen, of whom Richard Kidder was fourth. March 13, 1735, he was chosen on a committee concerning church affairs. March 30, 1739, he was elected third select- man, again elected March 28, 1743, and March 3, 1745. He was elected constable "for the east end of ye town," March 6, 1749. He was elected surveyor of highways, March 15, 1759. He now drops from the records, his sons tak- ing his place in the public life of the town. He seems to have been a well-to-do, active citi- zen, and had the confidence of his townsmen. His wife's name was Hannah, but the Dudley records do not give her surname. Children : I. Rachel, born October 8, 1729; married Jesse Dimmock, May 4, 1751. 2. Hannah, born No-
vember 8, 1731; married, August 17, 1775, Alexander Brown. 3. Samuel, of further men- tion. 4. Eunice, born December 7, 1735; mar- ried, April 16, 1765, Joseph Upham. 5. Rich- ard, born May 9, 1738. 6. David, born June 28, 1740; married, February 3, 1768, Susanna Upham. 7. Benjamin, born September 27, 1743; served in the revolutionary war, and held many important town offices in Dudley ; he married, November 9, 1775, Phebe Sabin. 8. Nathaniel, born August 8, 1746, died De- cember 9, 1756. 9. Thomas, born August 21, 1750.
(V) Samuel, third child and eldest son of Richard and Hannah Kidder, was born in Dud- ley, Massachusetts, February 8, 1734. At a town meeting, held March 1, 1762, he was elected "sealer of leather," and reelected twelve years in succession, until 1775. In 1734, and, in 1769, he was also elected "tithing man.", In 1776 he was elected constable for the west end of the town of Dudley. In 1776 the town meeting voted : "To grant Samuel Kidder's and others petition to have Innoculation for the Small Pox set up in our town." He married, September 27, 1787, Zilpah Bacon. They had two children baptized at Dudley: Ezbi (writ- ten also Ezbai) and Nathan, both baptized January 23, 1791. Soon after this he removed to Vermont, where he followed farming, and died January, 1805. In Vermont five children were born, two sons and three daughters.
(VI) Ezbi or Ezbai, eldest son of Samuel and Zilpah (Bacon) Kidder, was baptized in the Dudley, Massachusetts, church, January 23, 1791, probably having been born two years earlier. He was but an infant when his par- ents removed to Wardsboro, Vermont, where he received his early education. After the death of his father, in 1805, he became the head of the family and support of his widowed mother. In 1813 he came to Chautauqua coun- ty, New York, probably on a prospecting trip, for he soon returned to Vermont. In 1816 he again came to Chautauqua county, settling in the town of Carroll (now Kiantone). He was a carpenter by trade, and, in connection with farming, carried on contracting and building. Many of the old farm houses and barns, in Carroll and Kiantone, were built by him dur- ing his active years. His farm of one hun- dred acres was purchased from a Mr. Blowers, one of the early settlers of Jamestown. Mr. Kidder was a Republican in politics, coming into that party at its formation, having previ-
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ously been a Whig. At the first town meet- ing, held March 6, 1826, in Carroll, he was elected highway commissioner, and, in 1838, supervisor. When the town of Kiantone was formed, at the election held February 23. 1854. he was elected the first supervisor of that town. He was a member of the First Congregational Church, of Jamestown, and a man highly es- teemed. He married, in 1824, Louisa, daugh- ter of Noah Sherman, a native of Wardsboro. Vermont. and his wife, Laura ( Hubbard) Sher- man, of Brimfield, Massachusetts. Ezbai and Louisa (Sherman) Kidder had four children, one son and three daughters, all deceased.
(VII) Samuel (2), only son of Ezbai and Louisa (Sherman) Kidder, was born on the farm in Kiantone, Chautauqua county, New York, October 12, 1825, died at Jamestown, October 18, 1898. He was reared on the farm and educated in the public schools, later attend- ing Jamestown Academy. He inherited the homestead to which he added two hundred acres, which he brought to a high state of culti- vation, and made it one of the finest farms in the county. He was a very successful busi- ness man, owning, in addition to his farm, about twelve acres of building lots, now a part of the city of Jamestown. Four years previous to his death he retired and moved to Jamestown, where he died. He was a member of the Jamestown Congregational Church, and in poli- tics was an old-line Whig in his early days, afterward affiliating with the Democratic party. He was a man of great industry and was highly regarded for his upright life and reli- able character. He was generous to his chil- dren, starting them in life with good educa- tions and on farms of their own. He married. October 17, 1854, Eleanor Partridge, born April 1, 1832, eldest child of Joel and Azuba Partridge (see Partridge VI). Children: I. Lucy Ida, born September 11, 1855, died April 15, 1910; married William C. Parker: chil- dren : Harold, died in infancy; Marjory. 2. Willard H .. born May 22, 1857; married Anna Miller. 3. John Edward, born February 17, 1859. died August 9, 1877, while in college. 4. Henry E., born April 23, 1861 ; married Grace Sherrod : children : Anna E., Edward, Paul, Ernest, Edna, Samuel ; live in Knoxville, Tennessee. 5. George C., born August 24. 1863; married Lillian Van Duzee: children : Raymond and Howard H. 6. Dora I .. , born January 19, 1866, died April 9, 1892, unmar- ried. 7. Samuel P., born April 18, 1868: mar-
ried Flora Wyman : children: Ruth, Ralph, Eleanor and Samuel. This family resides on the old homestead, which has never passed out of the family name. 8. Mary L., born August 7. 1870; married William H. Wells; child, Clarence W .: this family resides at Cyclone, Mckean county, Pennsylvania. 9. Jay H., born February 10, 1873. died December 17, 1874. 10. Fannie E., born July 28, 1875; now a resident of Jamestown.
(The Partridge Line).
(VI) Joel Partridge, fifth child of Ezekiel (q. v.) and Deborah (Harding) Partridge. was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, No- vember 11. 1808, died May 22, 1896, at James- town. He was educated in the public schools of Worcester, learned the trade of carpenter and became a well-known contractor and build- er. In 1827 he removed to Jamestown, New York. where he was also engaged in contract- ing and building for many years, also owning and operating several river boats. Among the many buildings erected by him in Jamestown was the old Baptist church. He was the first resident on Prospect street. His original home- stead, at 70 Prospect street, is now the house of Mrs. Porter Sheldon. He was reared in the Congregational faith, but, in his latter years. became a member of the Presbyterian church. In the earlier days of Jamestown Mr. Part- ridge made the journey, on horseback, to his old home in Worcester, Massachusetts, and there, among friends and acquaintances of earlier days, raised the funds with which to purchase a church in Jamestown. He became a very prosperous business man, was strictly upright and honorable in all his dealings, and was held in the highest esteem.
He married (first), in Worcester, Massa- chusetts, February 26. 1831, Azuba Goodale, born in Worcester. August 25, 1813. died in Jamestown, April 26. 1841, daughter of Paul and Azuba (Newton) Goodale. He married (second). at Jamestown, December 31, 1841, Mary R. Pennock, born at Strafford, Vermont. December 22, 1815, died at Jamestown. De- cember 2, 1888, daughter of Adonijah and Bet- sey ( Bacon) Pennock. Children of first mar- riage, all born in Jamestown : I. Eleanor. born April 1. 1832 : married. October 17, 1854. Sam- uel Kidder ( see Kidder VII). 2. Adeline, born December 25. 1834, died in infancy. 3. James N., born December 26. 1834. twin of Adeline, died March 18. 1896. 4. Elbridge D .. born
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February 8, 1836, died in infancy. 5. Charles B., born July 18, 1838, died at the age of forty- one years. 6. Edward P., died in infancy. Children of second marriage: 7. Charles Ed- ward, died in infancy. 8. Joel Augustus, born December 12. 1845, died March 14, 1892. 9. George, born March 14, 1847, died in infancy. 10. Mary Elizabeth, born August 4, 1848. 11. Louis P., born December 19, 1850, died March 29, 1882. 12. Francis Edwin, born September 13, 1854; married Anna Berry ; two children : Emogine, who married Jerome Fisher Jr., and Irene, unmarried.
NICHOLS Thomas Nichols, emigrant an- cestor, was born in England, and came to America before 1655, as he was married at Malden that year. He was doubtless a relative of Thomas Nichols, who was a planter in the adjoining town of Cambridge, before 1638, when he removed to Hingham. Thomas had a brother George in England, who was the executor of the estate of their father, Walter Nichols, a clothier of Coggeshall, county of Essex, England. James Nichols, perhaps another brother, married, April, 1660, at Malden, Mary, daughter of George Felt. Thomas Nichols' removed, as early as as 1665, to Amesbury, and had a seat in the meeting house there, in 1667; belonged to the train band, 1680, and died before 1720. He married, in Malden, Massachusetts, September, 1655, Mary Moulton. Children : Thomas, died young ; Josiah, twin of Thomas. clied young ; Ebenezer (a daughter ), married Benoni Tucker; Thomas, of further mention; Samuel; Rachel; John, married Abigail Sar- gent ; Sarah, married Roger Stevens.
(II) Thomas (2), son of Thomas (1) and Mary (Moulton) Nichols, was born at Ames- bury, Massachusetts, October 16, 1670. He became a member of the Society of Friends. His will was dated November 16. 1724, and proved December 7, following. He married ( first) Jane Jamison, born February 23, 1673- 74. daughter of John and Esther (Martin) Jamison. He married (second), April 30, 1731, Judith Hoages, of Newbury. Children of first wife: Anna, married Samuel Colby ; Jonathan, of further mention; Mary, married Ralph Blaisdell; Esther, married Ichabod Col- by : Thomas; David, married Hannah Gaskill ; Rachel: Stephen. Children of second wife: Ebenezer and Benjamin.
(III) Jonathan, son of Thomas (2) and his first wife, Jane (Jamison) Nichols, was born at Amesbury, Massachusetts, December 13, 1697. He probably married (first), January 16, 1718, Mary Challis. He married (second ) Mary McWayne, and settled in Worcester county, Massachusetts. Among his children was Jonathan, of further mention.
(IV) Jonathan (2), son of Jonathan (1) and Mary (McWayne) Nichols, was born in Bolton, Worcester county, Massachusetts, July 26, 1754. He grew to manhood on his father's farm, and, in May, 1775, at Swanzey, New Hampshire, enlisted in Colonel Read's regi- ment, to serve under General Stark. At the end of their term of enlistment, eight months, the regiment was mustered out. In August, 1776, he again enlisted in Colonel Bedell's regi- ment, and served five months in General Stark's brigade. In July, 1777, at the call of General - Stark for men to meet the troops sent out by the British General Burgoyne, to destroy the American stores at Bennington, he enlisted in the regiment of Colonel Nichols. At the battle of Bennington, August 16, 1777, he was wound- ed, but not severely. He served three months under his third enlistment. The surrender of Burgoyne took the seat of active warfare away from New England, and he did not again enlist. After the war he removed to Orange county, Vermont, where he married. He was the owner of a good farm in Thetford, Ver- mont, and, that year, was elected sheriff of Orange county. He allowed a debtor to escape after having been committed to his care, which caused his bond to be escheated, and lost him his farm. In October, 1813, with his family, he came to Chautauqua county, New York, driving a three-horse team the entire distance, consunning six weeks on the journey. He died at the home of his son in 1842. In 1832 he made application for a revolutionary pension, which was granted, and continued until the death of his wife, in 1844. Both are buried in the old Ripley burying ground. He married. January 1, 1792, Phene Sackett, born in Litch- field county, Connecticut; children, five sons and three daughters, all of whom married and became heads of families.
(V) Reuben, son of Jonathan (2) and Phene (Sackett) Nichols, was born in Thetford, Ver- mont. about 1800, died at Colesburg, Iowa. He removed to Iowa after his marriage, set- tling in Delaware county, village of Colesburg.
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He married Huldah Farnsworth. Children : Miles C., Freeman, and a son who was killed in the civil war.
(VI) Miles Chandler, son of Reuben and Huldah (Farnsworth) Nichols, was born in Fredonia, Chautauqua county, New York, March 29, 1833, died February 4, 1872. He was educated at Fredonia Academy, and went west with his parents, settling in Delaware county, Iowa. He taught school at Colesburg for twenty terms, cultivated a farm, later re- moving to a farm near the town of Greeley, where he died. He was a member of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and a Republican.
He married (first), October 22, 1857, Sarah Ruth Grimes, born September 16, 1840, died February 9, 1870, daughter of Hon. Joseph Grimes, of Colesburg. Children: I. Carrie Adela, born September 16, 1858. 2. Charlie Hanson, born October 16, 1861. 3. Nellie, born April 14, 1862. 4. James R., born June 9, 1863. 5. Luella, born January 5, 1865. 6. Mary, born June 12, 1866. 7. Frank R., born February 17, 1868. 8. Joseph M., born Janu- ary 22, 1870, died July 25, 1870. All the chil- dren that survive reside in Iowa. Miles Chand- ler Nichols married (second), in Earlville, Iowa, April 19, 1871, Mary Jane Smiley, born in Harmony, Chautauqua county, New York, May 1, 1840, daughter of Simon and Anna Maria (Bemus) Smiley ; child, Miles Chand- ler, of further mention. Mary Jane (Smiley) Nichols survived her husband and married (second) Henry S. Bennett. Children by her second marriage: Willard Smiley, born April 27, 1882, married Alice Alsko, he served five years in the United States navy, and was with Admiral Remy, on flagship "Brooklyn," dur- ing the Boxer troubles in China; Lucile, born December 3, 1884, now in charge of the refer- ence department of the Prendergast Public Library, at Jamestown. Simon Smiley was the son of William Smiley, whose children were: James, Simon, Alexander and Aseneth. Simon Smiley was educated and lived in Chautauqua county, where he owned several tracts of land, lying on both sides of Lake Chautauqua. He followed farming all his days, and died at his farm on the east side of Lake Chautauqua. He was school trustee and a man of high character. He was a Universalist in religion, and a Republican. He married, August 25, 1836, Anna Maria Bemus, born April 3, 1811, died March 23, 1892, daughter of Thomas and
Jane ( Atkins) Bemus. Children : Simon (2) ; Mary Jane, the only survivor, married (first) Miles C. Nichols, (second) Henry S. Bennett ; Alice Maria, born September 8, 1844; Helen H., March 25, 1846; Willard, October 13. 1851. Simon and his wife, Anna M., are buried at Bemus Point, on the shores of Lake Chautauqua.
(VII) Miles Chandler (2), only son of Miles Chandler ( I) and his second wife, Mary Jane (Smiley) Nichols, was born in Delaware county, Iowa, August 10, 1872. He was one year old when his mother returned to the home of her parents in New York, where he attend- ed the public schools. At the age of fifteen years he accompanied the family to Sunbright. Morgan county, Tennessee, later attending the Normal School, at Rugby, supplementing his studies by a correspondence course with the Bryant & Stratton Business College, at Buf- falo. At the age of eighteen years he began teaching in Morgan county. In 1892 the fam- ily returned to Chautauqua county, where he pursued a course of advanced study. He again followed the profession of an instructor, teach- ing nineteen terms in the Chautauqua county public schools. He then abandoned that pro- fession to engage in business life. For some years he was with the Art Metal Construction Company, Jamestown Metal Furniture Com- pany, and in a responsible position at Syracuse, New York, from where he returned, in 1910. to accept the position of general manager of the Interior Metal Manufacturing Company. of Jamestown. He has always been deeply interested in the educational work of the Young Men's Christian Association, and both taught and was superintendent of the evening school maintained by that association ; he is a mem- ber of the Methodist Episcopal church, and a strong advocate of the cause of temperance. He is an Independent in politics.
Charles Templeton Howard, son HOWARD of David and Agnes (Temple- ton) Howard, was born in Bel- fast, Ireland, September 12, 1822, died in Jamestown, New York, May 6, 1905.
He received a good education, and early began an active business life. At the age of twelve years he was weigh master in one of the linen mills of Belfast, in charge of all out- going goods. The company, with which he was connected, had a large foreign trade, which was carried in vessels. At the age of four-
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teen he was placed in charge of the shipping and loading department. One of the vessels he loaded was destined for the United States, and in her he made his first visit to this coun- try. He did not long remain, returning on the same vessel. In the years spent in the linen mill he had acquired an expert knowledge of bookkeeping and was noted for his accuracy and speed, as well as for his method. At the age of twenty years he again came to the United States, which was ever afterward his home. His first employment was as porter at the old Astor House, in New York City. He met there many men from the west, whose talk of the greatness of their section so impressed him that, at the first favorable opportunity, he gave up his position and went to the lumber woods of Michigan. After some time spent there he returned east as far as Akron, Ohio, where he obtained work in a large iron foun- dry, as general helper. One night the head bookkeeper was badly mixed and not able to make his accounts balance. Young Howard, seeing his predicament, offered to help him. He was laughed at for his kind offer, and was asked, "What do you know about bookkeep- ing?" He took the remark good naturedly, and replied, "I have had some experience and believe I can help you." He soon had the tangle unraveled, which so pleased the book- keeper that he obtained him a position in the office, where his ability was quickly made mani- fest. He gained rapid favor with his superiors, who gave him every opportunity to get thor- oughly familiar with their particular line of business. Later, when the Akron Foundry & Machine Company needed a head bookkeeper, he obtained the coveted position. He became expert not only in foundry bookkeeping, but in foundry management and methods. He later was employed at Niles and Sharon, Ohio, and, at Youngstown, Ohio, built the Mahon- ing Furnaces, which he owned and operated with much financial success. He also owned and operated the Etna Furnace, of Youngs- town. He also acquired some coal mining interests, being associated with Governor Tod. Prior to the civil war he purchased a farm on Long Island, which he later exchanged for farm land in Virginia, not far from Washing- ton, District of Columbia. Here he lived for some time. He was once arrested and con- fined in jail, at Alexandria, on the charge of smuggling goods into the southern lines, but was released ten days later, the charge not
being proven. He had been to the city, with the governess of his family, to purchase goods for her wedding outfit, and this was the only ground for their arrest, on returning with their purchases. He was appointed quartermaster by the United States government, serving for several years. After the war was over and conditions seemed favorable he opened a gen- eral store at Manassas, Virginia. This was followed by a residence in Steamburg, New York, where, with a brother-in-law, Robert Carson, a general store was established. After a time he sold his interest and went to St. Louis, Missouri, where he became superintend- ent of a large iron foundry. He remained in St. Louis for some time, then located in the oil fields of Pennsylvania, at Bradford. After a few years there and at Brooklyn, New York, where he owned a grocery store, he sold out and settled at Jamestown, New York, about 1881, where he died. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and a Republican.
He married (first) Alvina Carson, born at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, August 4, 1833, died October 11, 1878, daughter of Adam and Mary Carson. Children: Emma Stella, born in Youngstown, Ohio, unmarried; Robert, died young ; Elizabeth, deceased ; Minnie Ida, mar- ried John B. Northrup, and had a son Howard; Daisy, married Henry A. Doering, a merchant of Jamestown ; Frank Jones, deceased, married Mary Dempsey, children: Charles, Dempsey and Louis; and Zaidee, died in infancy. He married (second), at Jamestown, Lucia Ann Pennock, born at Jamestown, April 28, 1845, daughter of Peter Pennock, a descendant of the early Pennocks, who settled at New Har- lem, now a part of the city of New York.
Peter Pennock was a son of Adonijah and Betsey Pennock, of Vermont, where Peter was born. He settled at Jamestown, New York, when a young man, engaged in brick manu- facturing, and became prominent in the early history of the city. He married Phinetta South- wick, born in Rome, New York, who bore him ten children : Lucia Ann, of further mention ; Clarice, Florence, Alvin, Louis, and five who died in infancy.
Lucia Ann, eldest child of Peter and Phin- etta (Southwick) Pennock, married (first) Henry Burnham. Children: 1. May, died at the age of forty-four years ; she married Frank Holcomb, and had a daughter who died in in- fancy, and a son, Robert Earl Holcomb. 2. John, died at the age of twenty-three years.
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She married (second) Charles Templeton Howard. Child, Elizabeth O. Howard, who resides with her mother. Mrs. Howard has been engaged in the millinery business, in Jamestown, for over half a century, and, for half of that time, has been in her present loca- tion, 101 Cherry street. She has an established business among the best in her city, and main- tains a high character both in business and private life. She is a member of the Church of Christ (Scientist), and a woman thorough- ly respected and esteemed.
COWLES John Cowles, a former resident and highly-esteemed citizen of Jamestown, New York, was born on the Isle of Man, February 4, 1828, died in Jamestown, New York, January 31, 1892. He grew to youthful manhood on his native Isle, where he received a good educa- tion. At the age of sixteen years, in company with his sister Esther, he came to the United States, settling in Rochester, New York. Esther Cowles, born April 1, 1829, married John S. Brown, of Rochester, New York, where they reside. She is the mother of sons who are known throughout the United States, from their connection with the nursery business.
John Cowles, after settling in Rochester, learned the trade of carpenter, which he fol- lowed for about twenty years. He located at Jamestown, New York, conducting from that city his business in the Bradford, Pennsyl- vania, oil fields. He was associated, for a time, with S. D. Parks, and later with his brother- in-law, Robert Bryan. He was a man of good business ability and commanded universal re- spect for his manly qualities. He was a Re- publican in politics, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He married, in Rochester, New York, in 1857, Kate Moore, born in county Fermanagh, Ireland, June 22, 1833, daughter of Christopher, born 1788, died 1870, and Katherine (Stephenson) Moore, born 1800, died 1840. She came to the United States in 1854, joining her sister, Mrs. Robert Bryan, in Rochester, New York. Three years later she was married to John Cowles. She was one of a large family of children : James, died in Ireland; William, died at Port Hope, Canada ; John, died at Linden, Canada ; Chris- topher, of Bendigo, Australia; Anna (de- ceased), married Jared Woods ; Margaret (de- ceased), married James Glasgow, of Roches- ter, New York; Elizabeth (deceased), married
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