Genealogical and Family History of Western New York, Volume I, Part 42

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918
Publication date: 1912
Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 680

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Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

(II) Lieutenant Jeremiah Beal, son of John and Nazareth (Hobart) Beal, was born in England, died August 10, 1716. He married, November 18, 1632, Sarah, who died June 20, 1715, daughter of William Ripley, of Hing- ham.

(III) Jeremiah (2), eldest of the seven children of Lieutenant Jeremiah (1) and Sarah (Ripley) Beal, was born May 13, 1655, died at Hingham, April 21, 1708. He was a farmer and a blacksmith. He married, May 22, 1677, Hannah, who died September 19, 1719, daughter of Andrew Lane.

(IV) Andrew, son of Jeremiah (2) and Hannah (Lane) Beal, was born January 27, 1685-86. He married, December 14, 1715, Ra- chel, daughter of Joshua Bates.

(V) Abel, youngest son of Andrew and Rachel (Bates) Beal, was born 1737, died April 20, 1809. He married, March 11, 1755, Deborah Lambert, who died October 1, 1810. They had ten children. Cohasset was . cre- ated out of a part of Hingham in 1770, and after that date Abel Beal resided in the new town.

(VI) Showers Beals, youngest son of Abel and Deborah (Lambert) Beal, was born in Hingham, March 20, 1767, and resided in Co- hasset after he was three years of age, and died there May 30, 1823. He was the first of this line to add the additional letter "s" to the name. He married Mary Leavitt, of Hing- ham, who died June 20, 1839. They had four children.

(VII) Samuel, son of Showers and Mary (Leavitt) Beals, was born in 1792, died in 1858. He settled in Vermont, Rutland county, where he married. He was a farmer and kept

a toll gate on one of the roads leading into Rutland. After the birth of his six children he loaded his personal belongings into oxcarts and came to New York state, settling in Shel- don, Wyoming county, where he worked for a time on a farm. He next removed to West- field, Chautauqua county, where he farmed the remainder of his days. He was a Uni- versalist in religion and in politics a Democrat. He married in Rutland, Druscilla Petty, born in Vermont. Children: John, Hibbard, Dru- scilla, married a P. Holcomb; Polly and Cor- delia.

(VIII) Samuel Petty, son of Samuel and Druscilla (Petty) Beals, was born in Rut- land, Vermont, 1827, died in 1898. He was an iron moulder and worked at the iron works in East Randolph and in other places where work at his trade could be obtained. He was a pattern maker also and worked in Gowanda, Aurora and East Randolph. He was a good workman and was a man of high character. He also owned a small farm. He was a Uni- versalist in religion, and in politics a Demo- crat. He married, in Westfield, New York, 1848, Sarah Eliza Holcomb, born 1828, died 1908, daughter of Abel Holcomb. Children : Fred C., of further mention ; Kitty Odell, mar- ried Dr. M. C. Hawley; children, Horace Beals and Lee Fred.

(IX) Dr. Fred C. Beals, son of Samuel Petty and Sarah Eliza (Holcomb) Beals, was born April 18, 1852, at Gowanda, Cattaraugus county, New York. He was educated in the public school and at Chamberlain Institute. He chose the profession of medicine and began study with Dr. Tompkins, of East Randolph. He then entered the medical department of the University of Buffalo, whence he was graduated, M. D., in 1875. He began prac- tice in Conewango, New York, and in 1880 located in Salamanca, where he still con- tinues, well known and successful. He is a member of the State Medical Society, and is censor of Cattaraugus County Medical So- ciety. He is a member of the Railroad Sur- geons' Association, composed of medical men connected with the Erie Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg, New York and New England, and the Pennsylvania railroad systems. Dr. Beals is a public-spirited citizen, and devotes much time to the welfare of his village. He has served as a member of the board of edu- cation and health officer. He holds fraternal relation with the Masonic order and is past

Fred. C. Deals

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master of Cattaraugus Lodge, No. 239, his term of office covering the period during which the Masonic Temple was erected; member of Salamanca Chapter, No. 266, Royal Arch Ma- sons, and a member of Salamanca Command- ery, No. 62, Knights Templar Politically he is a Democrat and in religious faith a Uni- versalist. He married, May 12, 1875, Lucy Irene Beardsley, born September 18, 1852; son, Clarence Samuel.

(X) Dr. Clarence Samuel Beals, only son of Dr. Fred C. and Lucy Irene (Beardsley) Beals, was born February 2, 1879, at Ellicott- ville, New York. He was educated in the grammar and high schools of Salamanca ; studied medicine with his father ; entered Uni- versity of Buffalo (Medical School), was graduated M. D., 1903, and has since been associated with his father in practice at Sala- manca. He is surgeon for the Erie railroad, member of the Railroad Surgeons' Associa- tion, State and County Medical Associations and Cattaraugus Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. In politics he is an Independent. He married Susan Brown. Child, Frederica, born March 1, 1910.

(The Holcomb Line).

Sarah Eliza (Holcomb) Beals is a descend- ant of Lieutenant Colonel Peter Holcomb, one of the three brothers who came from England and founded this branch in America. He served seven years in the revolutionary army, rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel, and died in Granby, Vermont. His son, Abel Holcomb, settled in Syracuse, New York, then in 1832 moved to Fredonia, New York, where he re- mained six years. He then settled in West- field, New York, where he purchased and cleared a farm of one hundred and twenty acres, on which he lived the remainder of his life. He married Roxanna Higbee.

Abel (2), son of Abel (1) and Roxanna (Higbee) Holcomb, was born 1808, died 1881. He married Amanda Curtis, born 1806, died 1892. Children: 1. Helen, married C. C. Wood; child Lawrence. 2. Sarah Eliza, mar- ried Samuel Petty Beals (see Beals VIII). 3. Abel P., married Druscilla Beals ; children : Lillie, married Melvin Knox; child, Edith, married William Cook; Porter, Druscilla, mar- ried George Woolley; Florence, Love Adell, married Mark D. Norton, child Raymond. 4. Curtis, born 1832, died 1854. 5. Albert, born 1834: married Lovinia Porter; children, Eu-

gene and Marshall. 6. Annis, married Wilder Rexford; children: Emma, Harry and Wil- liam. 7. Charles, married Anna Harrington ; child, Henry. 8. Jane. 9. Theodosia, married Dr. Albert Bowen. 10. George, married Anna Campbell ; children, Kitty and May.

The earliest record obtain-

HELVERING able of this family is of Samuel Helvering, of Con- necticut. He was a business man engaged largely in traveling and selling goods. He set- tled in the south where he ever afterward re- sided. He married Maria, daughter of Mar- tin Smith, born January 25, 1762, and Sarah (Kellogg) Smith, born June 2, 1763, married, July 4, 1781. The Smiths and Kelloggs both were old New England families and settled in Connecticut. Martin and Sarah (Kellogg) Smith had children: Electa, born May 30, 1782; Erastus, January 17, 1784; Harriet, died in infancy; Harriet, born November 5, 1788; Sally, March 10, 1791; Henrietta, July 20, 1793 ; Maria, October 9, 1795; Charlotte, April 5, 1798; Hevilah, January 3, 1801 ; Eliza, Feb- 1 uary 26, 1803.

(II) Martin Samuel, son of Samuel and Maria (Smith) Helvering, was born Octo- ber 31, 1831, died December 30, 1905. He fell heir to a large property in Ohio, where his after life was spent. He was a man very popular with his fellows and held a high posi- tion in his town. He married Frances Van Horn.

(III) Edward Kellogg, son of Martin Sam- uel and Frances (Van Horn) Helvering, was born in Vernon, Ohio, January 7, 1862, died February 29, 1904. He received a good public school education in the Vernon schools, and in early life followed the occupation of a farmer in his native state. When a young man he entered the employ of the Atlantic and Great Western railroad. He was first em- ployed as trainman, then was promoted to baggage master, and for fifteen years had the regular run from Salamanca, New York, to Kent, Ohio. He remained in railroad employ for twenty-three years. He was a member of the Order of Railroad Trainmen, and always an adherent of Republican principles.

He married, April 27, 1888, Kathryn Sad- ler, born August 8, 1864, daughter of Nich- olas Sadler, of Bavaria, Germany, and his wife, Catharine (Funk) Sadler, daughter of John and Magdalen (Brandt) Funk, and

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granddaughter of Samuel and Susan Brandt. Children of Nicholas and Catharine Sadler : I. Harriet, born December 12, 1861 ; married Charles Knorr ; children : Walter, Stiles, Lucy, Ida and Katharine. 2. Kathryn, married Ed- ward Kellogg Helvering. 3. Lena, born Octo- ber 8, 1867; married, June 2, 1893, William Swartz, born November 10, 1867; children : Pauline C., born July 22, 1894; Esther H., March 3, 1896; Frances E., November 6, 1898. 4. Ida M., born February 1, 1873; mar- ried William K. Harrison; children : Mabel, William, Emily, Lois and Walter.

Edward K. and Kathryn (Sadler) Helver- ing have one child: Edna, born February 12, 1889; married Frederick Beattie, May, 1907; child, Edward, born November 7, 1908.

The Hoag family of Salamanca, HOAG New York, descends from Irish ancestors. Thomas Hoag, born in Keharry, Ireland, died at the age of forty years. He was a small farmer of the rent- ing class. He married Jane Chil- dren, Thomas, John, Alexander, Samuel and Jane.

(II) Alexander, son of Thomas Hoag, of Ireland, was born in 1816, died in 1911. In 1847 he came to the United States on the ship "Saracen," leaving Glasgow on Easter Sun- day of that year, arriving fifty-three days later. He was a stone mason by trade and for one year worked in New York City. He was in the employ of the Hudson River railroad on stone construction work above Yonkers for a time, then returned to New York City for another year. In May, 1850, he removed to Buffalo, Erie county, New York, later remov- ing to Cattaraugus county, where he lived at Humphrey and Sugartown. He gave up work- ing at his trade and purchased a farm of sev- enty acres, to which he added sixty acres ad- joining. Much of his one hundred and thirty acres was in timber, which he cleared, market- ing the logs, finally bringing the land under cultivation. He also mined salt and worked at his trade, hiring men to clear his land. He lived on the farm which he cultivated until 1872, when he removed to Ellicottville, where he lived until 1875, moving to Salamanca in the spring of 1875, where he died. He was a Protestant in religion and belonged to the "Orangemen." He joined the Presbyterian church, which he served as deacon. He was a man of industry and good character, holding

the respect of his neighbors. He married, in Ireland, in 1836, Margaret Brown, born Octo- ber 4, 1816, died November 6, 1904. Children : I. Mary Jane, born November 4, 1837; mar- ried, May 2, 1856, George W. Hagadorn ; chil- dren : i. Emmett, born November 2, 1858; married Minnie Capron; child, Helen, born July 12, 1895; ii. Margaret, born January 18, 1862; married Dr. Edward Dean; iii. Henry, born May 25, 1864; married Ella Lu- ther; children: Leland, born April 5, 1894, and Marian, August 20, 1896. 2. Samuel, born December 18, 1839; married Viola Bloss. 3. Robert, born August 3, 1841 ; married Car- rie Houghton. 4. Rachel, born December 26, 1843; married Orlando Hagadorn; children : Samuel and Jennie. 5. Matilda, born May I, 1846; married, December, 1878, Sylvester Sherwood; child, Harry C. 6. Anna, born February 9, 1849, died April 27, 1910; mar- ried Elias K. Abbott ; child, Emma. 7. Alex- ander (2), born May 3, 1851 ; now a resident of Shaftesbury, Michigan; married Flora Churchill. 8. John, of further mention. 9. Margaret, born February 29, 1856; married Richard M. Malone ; child, William.

(III) John, youngest son of Alexander and Margaret (Brown) Hoag, was born at Sugar- town, Cattaraugus county, New York, Sep- tember 10, 1853. He was educated in the pub- lic schools, and until 1872 was engaged in farm labor. In 1878 he entered the employ of the Erie Railroad Company as clerk, was pro- moted to cashier, then chief clerk of the freight department at Salamanca, resigning in 1910 after thirty-two years of continuous service. No better eulogy of the man could be written than is proclaimed by this fact-thirty-two years of honorable, faithful service with one corporation. In 1883 he assisted in the or- ganization of the Salamanca Building and Loan Association, in company with E. B. Vreeland, O. S. Vreeland, Eugene Griggs and H. O. Waite, and he was chosen a member of the board of directors, 1890. Later he was chosen president, an office he held for twelve years. He now (1911) holds the responsible office of secretary of the association. This has been a very successful association and has been the means of hundreds of homes being erected, a most potent factor in the development of Salamanca. Mr. Hoag has always taken the deepest interest in the workings of the asso- ciation plans, and to his wise official action much of its success is due. He has served

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also for eighteen years on the Salamanca school board and was elected last spring for three years more; he displayed the same interest in educational matters that he manifested in his other business affairs. For three years he served as trustee of the village. In politics he is a Republican, and is a member of the Congregational church. He is past master of Cattaraugus Lodge, No. 239, Free and Ac- cepted Masons, and past commander of Sala- manca Commandery, No. 62, Royal Arch Masons.

He married, September 25, 1878, Marcell Parker, born April 10, 1855.

HARRISON This branch of the Harri- son family descends from Thomas Harrison, who came from England and settled in New Haven, Con- necticut, in the part now called East, Haven. He took the oath of fidelity there, April 4, 1654. He had three brothers who came to America with him: Richard was a few years at Bradford, Connecticut, then settled in New Jersey ; Benjamin, ancestor of President Will- iam Henry Harrison, settled in Virginia; Na- thaniel settled in Virginia. Thomas Harrison married (first) the widow of John Thompson, of New Haven. He married (second) Widow Elizabeth Stent. Children : Thomas, Nathaniel, Elizabeth, John, Samuel, Isaac and Mary.

(II) Thomas (2), son of Thomas (1) Har- rison, "the Emigrant," and his first wife, was born in New Haven, Connecticut, March I, 1657. He married Margaret Stent, daughter of his stepmother. Children: Lydia, Jemima, Thomas (3), Abigail, Benjamin, Joseph, David, Aaron, Jacob.

(III) Thomas (3), son of Thomas (2) and Margaret (Stent) Harrison, was born in New Haven, Connecticut, October 12, 1694, died in Litchfield, Connecticut, June 16, 1758. He lived for a time in the eastern part of North Branford, and in 1739 purchased one thou- sand acres of land in Litchfield, Connecticut, in the eastern part of the parish of South Farms, and removed there in the same year. He gave one hundred acres to each of his nine sons, reserving only one hundred for himself. He was chosen deacon of the First Church in Litchfield in 1755. He married (first), April 21, 1721, Elizabeth Sutliff, (second) Hannah -, who died April 27, 1790. in her ninety- fifth year. Thomas and his second wife are buried in the Morris burying ground. Chil-

dren : Thomas, Ephraim, Gideon, Titus, Abel, Jacob, Lemuel, Elihu, Levi.

(IV) Lemuel, son of Thomas (3) and his first wife, Elizabeth (Sutliff) Harrison, mar- ried, February 18, 1762, Lois Barnes. Chil- dren : Timothy, born October 31, 1763; Lem- uel, born November 17, 1765, died at Water- bury, Connecticut, November 23, 1857 ; James, of further mention ; Phoebe, born June 6, 1769; Wooster, June 18, 1772; Olney, November 24, 1774, died November 16, 1776; Lois, August 29, 1776; Andrew, August, 1779; Caroline, September 18, 1785.

(V) James, son of Lemuel and Lois ( Barnes) Harrison, was born July 23, 1767. He married, February 28, 1803, Sally Frisby, born October 25, 1778, and had issue. He served in the war of 1812, and was a farmer. He removed to Cattaraugus county, New York, where he died. Children: Elam, born December 16, 1803; Sarah Ann, April 29, 1810; William H., February 12, 1812; John Wesley, February 2, 1817; Emily Oletha, Feb- ruary 10, 1822, died July 31, 1866.

(VI) Rev. William Henry Harrison, son of James and Sally (Frisby) Harrison, was born in Litchfield, Connecticut, February 12, 1812, died in Cattaraugus county, New York, De- cember 31, 1904. He came to New York state with his father, and in early life was a farmer. He later became a devoted minister of the Free Will Baptist Church, and was in charge of many congregations in Pennsylvania and New York state, including Spafford and Preble in Cortland county, Honesdale in the Pennsyl- vania coal regions and in Allegany and Catta- raugus counties, New York. In the latter county he preached at Haskell Flats, Great Valley, Elkdale, Dayton, Humphrey and Go- wanda. He also served as school trustee in Great Valley. He was devoted to his holy calling and lost no opportunity to advance his Master's cause. He married, March 1, 1842, Almira Kellogg (see Kellogg IX). Children : I. Charles Henry, born January 1, 1843, in Spafford, New York; he enlisted, September 22. 1864, in Company I, One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Regiment, New York Volun- teer Infantry; he was honorably discharged July 1, 1865, after hard service with the Army of the Potomac in the civil war; he is now a farmer. Married (first), December 30, 1868, Mary O. Jones, born December 3, 1847, died September, 1871. Children: Minnie E., born October 29, 1869, died September 9, 1907;

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Mary M., born May 8, 1871, died in infancy. Married (second), December 22, 1872, Alena Chase, born March, 1851, died September 4, 1887. Children : Albert W., born November 12, 1874, married, January, 1910, Lora M. DeWeiss ; Susan I., born April 22, 1877, mar- ried, August 24, 1904, Charles Cook, and has a son, Warren, born April 10, 1907; Joseph H., born September 23, 1879, married, Septem- ber 12, 1905, Lulu Sibley. Married (third), August 28, 1888, Lottie Hinman, born July 31, 1858; child, Victor, born June 11, 1889. 2. Andrew Nelson, born December 23, 1843, died May 1, 1888; married Bessie Sammer. 3. Emily Tryphena, born June 25, 1845, died October 30, 1865. 4. William Kellogg, of fur- ther mention.

(VII) William Kellogg, youngest child of Rev. William H. and Almira ( Kellogg) Harri- son, was born in Great Valley, Cattaraugus county, New York, July 23, 1863. He was educated in the public schools of his town and at Salamanca, passed the required examina- tions and received the Regent's Academic Di- ploma. He decided upon the profession of law and studied under James G. Johnson and Judge C. D. Davie, teaching school while ob- taining his legal education. He was admitted to the bar, March 30, 1894, and has since been in successful general practice in Salamanca. He is a director of the First National Bank, and of the Salamanca Island Park Associa- tion. He has devoted much time and energy to public affairs in the village, especially in the interests of education. In 1903 he was elected school trustee and was president of the board of education, reelected 1906-07-08- 09. He was in charge of the preliminary ar- rangements for the high school building, and of the bond issue to finance same. In 1907 he was elected president of the village of Sala- manca, and in 1911 president of the water and light commission. He belongs to Salamanca Lodge, Chapter and Commandery of the Ma- sonic order. Politically he is a Republican. He married, June 8, 1898, Ida M. Sadler, born February 1, 1873, daughter of Nicholas and Catharine (Funk) Sadler. Children : Mabel Almira, born July 29, 1899; William N., June 20, 1901 ; Emily K., April 9, 1903; Lois M., November 10, 1908; Charles Walter, January 28, 1910.

(The Kellogg Line).

Phillippe Kellogg, probably son of Thomas and grandson of Nicholas Kellogg, of Debben.

was the first of the name in England from whom the Kelloggs of America definitely trace their descent. He was of Bocking parish, county of Essex, England. He married and had eleven children.

(II) Martin, son of Phillippe Kellogg, was baptized in Great Leighs, Essex, England, No- vember 23, 1595. He was a cloth weaver. He married, October 22, 1621, Prudence Bird. Martin Kellogg died in Braintree, England, 1671. She died before May 20, 1671. They had seven children. ·

(III) Lieutenant Joseph Kellogg, son of Martin and Prudence (Bird) Kellogg, was baptized in Great Leighs, Essex, England, April 1, 1623, died between June 27, 1707, date of his will, and February 4, 1708, when it was probated. The date of his coming to America is not known. He was in Farming- ton, Connecticut, 1651, where he was an early settler, joined the church and served several terms as selectman. He removed about 1657 to Boston, where he bought a dwelling for "one hundred and forty pounds sterling" which he sold June 13, 1661, and removed to Hadley, Massachusetts, where he "kept the Ferry," a business that remained in the family until 1758. He was ensign and lieutenant in the Foot Company of Hadley, twenty-nine con- secutive years until 1692. He fought in King Philip's war and was in command as sergeant of the Hadley troops at the famous "Turner's Falls" fight, May 18, 1676, that broke the power of the river tribes. He was a man of prominence and considerable property. He married (first) Joanna -, died in Hadley, Massachusetts, September 14, 1666; married (second) Abigail Terry, born in Windsor, Connecticut, September 21, 1646, died 1726, daughter of Stephen Terry, born in Stockton, Wiltshire, England. Abigail was presented to the court in 1673 as being one who "use to wear silk contrary to law." She was acquitted. By first marriage nine children; by second, eleven.

(IV) Ensign Stephen Kellogg, eldest child of Lieutenant Joseph and his second wife, Abigail (Terry) Kellogg, was born April 9, 1668, died June 5, 1722. He was a weaver and removed to Westfield in 1697. He mar- ried, May 8. 1694, Laura Belden, born March, 1675, died January 6, 1750, daughter of John and Lvdia Belden, of Wethersfield, Connecti- cut. Eleven children.

(V) Deacon Silas Kellogg, son of Ensigri

NEW YORK.

Stephen and Laura (Belden) Kellogg, was born in Westfield, Massachusetts, April 7, 1714, died in Sheffield, Massachusetts, January 24, 1792. He was a farmer, deacon in the church, delegate, July 6, 1774, to a convention to discuss the right of Great Britain to tax the Colonies, and clerk of the land. He mar- ried, May 10, 1739, Ruth Root, born March 25, 1722, daughter of Joshua and Margaret Root. She died January 24, 1817, at the age of ninety-four years. Her death was caused by her falling in a fainting fit into an open fire- place and being so badly burned that she died in a few hours. She is described as a digni- fied lady of imposing appearance, a godly woman and possessed of great energy of char- acter. She retained a clear mind and memory until the day of her death. Nine children.

(VI) Deacon Asa Kellogg, son of Deacon Silas and Ruth (Root) Kellogg, was born Feb- ruary 19, 1745, died June 4, 1820. He set- tled in Galway, Saratoga county, New York, about the time of the revolution ; was a farmer, captain of militia, justice of the peace, and deacon in the Presbyterian church. He served during the revolution, as sergeant in Captain Noble's company, Colonel Brown's regiment, June 29 to July 28, 1777, ordered into service by the committee of public safety at the re- quest of General Schuyler .. He married, Feb- ruary 27, 1766, Lucy Powell, of Sheffield, born February 27, 1746, died November 9, 1816. Ten children.

(VII) Frederick, eldest son of Deacon Asa and Lucy (Powell) Kellogg, was born in Shef- field, Massachusetts, September 27, 1767, died October 16, 1832, in Auburn, New York, by being thrown from a horse. He settled at Galway and later at Brutus, New York. He was a farmer. He married (first), November 20, 1788, Mary ( Polly) Phelps, born October 5, 1768, died March 25, 1813, daughter of Israel Phelps. He married (second), Novem- ber 28, 1813, Tryphena Ely White, born March 25, 1784, died January 27, 1816, daughter of Joseph and Sarah Leonard White. He mar- ried (third) Mrs. Catherine (Demorest) Brown, died August, 1838, aged sixty-three years. Eleven children, all by first wife. Eight of these children were born in Galway, others in Brutus, New York: Silas, Polly, Lucinda, Alvan, Wealthy, Amanda, Frederick (2), Asa, Lucy, Israel Phelps, Harriet. Child by sec- ond wife, Charles White.

:. (VIII) Frederick (2), son of Frederick

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(1) and his first wife, Mary (Phelps) Kel- logg, was born in Galway, Saratoga county, New York, November 20, 1797, died in Friend- ship, New York, December 28, 1857. He was engaged in the clothing business at Scott, New York. He married (first) in Brutus, New York, December 3, 1819, Sally S. Evarts, born in Vermont, April 13, 1800, died in Scott, New York, March 2, 1840, daughter of John and Lucy Ann Evarts, of Brutus. Married (sec- ond) Eliza Evens, September 19, 1841; no children. Children, by first marriage, born in Scott, New York: Mary Tryphena, married Lauren Chester Underwood; Lucy Ann, mar- ried Calvin Williamson ; Almira, see forward ; Emily, died in infancy; Dan, married Phoebe Ostrander; Emily (2), married Alonzo Ca- hoon; Warren, married Lucy Maria Hough- ton; Albert Theron, married (first) May Jane Thompson, (second) Sarah Melissa Kidder ; John Evarts, married Frances Isadore Hick- cox ; William Silas, married (first) Olive Clar- inda Churchill, (second) Rachel Louise Heb- erd.

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Genealogical and Family History of Western New York, Volume I, Part 42

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918 Publication date: 1912 Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co. Number of Pages: 680

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918
Publication date: 1912
Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 680