Genealogical and Family History of Western New York, Volume I, Part 65

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

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Mercy Billington was the daughter of Francis Billington, born in England, came to America in the "Mayflower," in 1620. He was the dis- coverer of the inland lake which yet bears the name of the Billington Sea. He married, in 1634, the widow of Francis Eaton, another "Mayflower" passenger. Her maiden name was Christian Penn, a passenger on the ship "Ann," in 1623. Francis was the son of John Billington, also a "Mayflower" passenger, and his wife Ellen.

(II) John (2), eldest son of John (1) and Mercy (Billington) Martin, was born at Reho- both, June 1, 1682. He followed the trade of tailor. Page 177, volume I, of Rehoboth vital records, reads : "Married, John Martin, junior, and Sarah Wilmarth, both of Rehoboth July 17, 1710." John Martin died in the same town November 3, 1759, Sarah Wilmarth, born there December 21, 1682, died March 7, 1728. She was the daughter of John and Ruth (Kendrick ) Wilmarth. Ruth, born February 16, 1649, was the daughter of George and Ruth (Bowen) Kendrick. George Kendrick came in the ship with Rev. Richard Mather from Bristol, England, May 23, 1635. He was a volunteer in the Pequot war of 1637, and a town officer of Boston in 1640. Many other early colonial ancestors could be quoted.

(III) Robert, third child and son of John (2) and Sarah Martin, was born July 2, 1718, at Rehoboth, and settled in Attleborough, Mas- sachusetts. Page 158, book I, records of the latter town, record his marriage: "Robert Martin and Elizabeth Welman, married April 30, 1741.'

(IV) John (3), eldest son of Robert and Elizabeth Martin, was born at Attleborough, October 30, 1742. Page 23, book 4, town rec- ords, gives his marriage with "Margrit" Rich- ardson, and the names of their nine children. John and the entire Martin family were active patriots and minute-men in the war of the revolution. Twenty John Martins served in that war from Massachusetts alone; this ren- ders it difficult to separate the individual ser- vice of this particular John Martin, but the following is considered correct : "John Martin, copy of an order on Ephraim Newell, town treasurer of Attleborough, dated July 5, 1776, for wages due said Martin and others for service on the alarm caused by the battle of Bunker Hill, also in Captain Stephen Richard- son's Fourth (Second Attleborough, also given as Attleborough No. 12) company of

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Colonel Daggett's regiment ; list of men who served in the eighth (also given as the ninth) campaign; said service known as the two months campaign at New York in 1776; said Martin credited with one-half a turn." "John Martin, private in Captain Alexander Foster's company of Colonel John Daggett's regiment ; service twenty-five days; company marched to Rhode Island on the alarm of December 8, 1777 (1776); also in Captain Alexander Foster's company of Colonel Isaac Dean's regi- ment; marched July 31, 1780; service ten days; company marched to Tiverton, Rhode Island, on the alarm of July 31, 1780." Roll sworn to at Attleborough.

(V) John (4), eldest son and fourth child of John (3) and Margaret Martin, was born at Attleborough, Massachusetts, May 21, 1776. His boyhood days and youthful manhood were spent in that town, but about the year 1800 he moved to Leverett, Massachusetts. There is no record of his marriage found there ow- ing, as the present record states, to the fact that "the records from 1774 until about 1840 at Leverett are very irregular and imperfect." There is, however, a record of a deed of 1811 by which John and Dorothy Martin conveyed land upon the eve of their removal to Mad- ison county, New York. He married Dorothy Smith, born at Montague, Massachusetts, 1784. He died March 2, 1860, and Dorothy, his wife, March 22, 1873, and both are buried in the South Cemetery, Cazenovia, New York (see Smith).

(VI) Hiram, seventh child and fourth son of John (4) and Dorothy (Smith) Martin, was born in Cazenovia, Madison county, New York, October 25, 1822, died in Chicago, Illi- nois, January 29, 1893. He settled in the west, residing in Iowa and Nebraska. He was a farmer most of his life. In religion he was a Methodist and in politics a Republican. He married, June 21, 1851, at Newark, New York, Ann Eliza McMannis, born March 30, 1832, died September 4, 1871, daughter of Kinney and Martha (Foster) McMannis, the latter born at Westfield, New Jersey, January 13, 1805. Hiram and Ann Eliza McMannis are buried at Sauquoit Cemetery, Clayville, New York.

(VII) Darwin Denice, son of Hiram Mar- tin, was born in Bouckv le, Madison county, New York, October 25, 1865. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Iowa and Ne- braska, in which states his parents resided until

he was thirteen years old, when they returned to Buffalo. In 1878 he entered the employ of J. D. Larkin & Co., of Buffalo, as office boy, and proved so satisfactory in that position that he was rapidly promoted. He filled each sta- tion so capably that he was constantly in line for advancement. In 1892 he was elected a director of the Larkin Soap Manufacturing Company, successors to J. D. Larkin & Co. In 1893 he was elected secretary of the Lar- kin Soap Manufacturing Co., continuing on the board of directors. In 1899 the Larkin Soap Co. was organized, of which Mr. Martin was chosen secretary and director. In 1904 all the Larkin interests were incorporated as The Larkin Co., with the original founder of the business, John D. Larkin, president, and Mr. Martin, secretary and member of the board of directors. This position he now (1912) fills, after thirty-four years continuous association with the Larkin companies. The Larkin Co. is too well known in every part of the United States to need any extended men- tion here. Their immense plant located in Buffalo, is visited yearly by thousands of tour- ists from all over the world, while their prod- ucts are to be found in daily use in every town, county, state and territory in our coun- try. They have made the Larkin Idea "Fac- tory to Family" very popular, and from a small beginning have become one of the great- est manufacturing and distributing companies in the world. In all their growth and devel- opment Mr. Martin has borne a conspicuous part. For seven years he has been a director of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, and both interested and helpful in all that concerns the welfare of his city. He is an Independent Republican in politics, and a member of the Church of Christ (Scientist).

He married, January 26, 1889, at Buffalo, Isabelle, granddaughter of John and daughter of Alexander W. Reidpath, born in Mussel- burg (now a part of the city of Edinburg), Scotland, April 30, 1841, died in Buffalo, New York, June 8, 1885. He came to the United States prior to 1861, locating in Buffalo, New York, where he engaged in merchandis- ing and in the seventies was at East Aurora in the canning business. During the civil war he served three years in the Twenty-first Reg- iment New York Volunteers. He then served in the Seventy-fourth Regiment as a substi- tute for his brother until the close of the war, when he was honorably discharged. He mar-

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ried, November 7, 1867, Katherine, daughter of Peter Danner, born in Hechingen, Germany, July 29, 1819, died at Buffalo, July 14, 1867. Peter Danner married Christiana Dorothea Meurer, born in Herborn, Hesse Nassau, Ger- many, March 2, 1821, died in Buffalo, Jan- uary 30, 1907. Her mother was Fredericka Elizabeth Weber, a daughter of Christian von Witzleben, of the baronial von Witzleben fam- ily, of Westphalia, whose ancient castle is yet standing at Wendelstein.

Children of Darwin D. and Isabelle R. Mar- tin, born in Buffalo: Dorothy Reidpath, born June 26, 1896, a student of Buffalo Seminary ; Darwin Reidpath, born October 3, 1900.

(The Smith Line).

Fourteen years after the landing of the Pil- grims from the "Mayflower" on Plymouth Rock, Lieutenant Samuel Smith, born 1602, sailed from Ipswich, England, in the ship "Elizabeth," for New England. He was ac- companied by his wife, Elizabeth (Chileab?), and four children : Samuel, born 1625; Eliza- beth, 1627; Mary, 1630; Philip, 1633. He settled at Watertown, Massachusetts. He was made a freeman September, 1634. In the following year he moved to Wethersfield, Con- necticut, where he is recorded as a "fellmon- ger" (a dealer in skins and hides), where he seems quickly to have gained prominence. He was selectman several terms, and representa- tive to the general court of Connecticut Col- ony, 1637-56. He helped to build and was part owner of the "Tryal," the first large ves- sel built in the colony. In 1659 or 1660 he moved to Hadley, Massachusetts, where he became very prominent. He was elected se- lectman in 1660, and from 1661 to 1673 was Hadley's representative to the General Court at Boston, and one of the three commissioners for Hadley, appointed by the general court May 22, 1661. In April, 1665, he helped to prepare and signed the successful petition of protest to the general court against the com- missioners sent in 1664 by Charles H. to regu- late the affairs of New England. In 1669 he was a member of the Hadley school commit- tee; in 1671 he was licensed retailer of wines and malt beverages. He was lieutenant of the Hadley military company, and fought in King Philip's war, as did his sons Philip, Chileab and John, the latter being killed at the battle of Turner's Falls. Lieutenant Samuel Smith died at Hadley, 1680, aged seventy-eight years.

His wife Elizabeth died March 16, 1686, aged eighty-four years.

(II) Chileab, fifth child of Lieutenant Sam- uel Smith, was born at Wethersfield, Connecti- cut, about 1635, died March 7, 1731, aged ninety-six years. He settled in Hadley, Mas- sachusetts, with his father, in 1659, or 1660, and was quite prominent in town affairs. He was a soldier of King Philip's war, surveyor of highways, and the first tithingman ap- pointed in the Connecticut Valley in 1678. He married, October 2, 1661, Hannah, born 1645, daughter of Luke and Elizabeth (Gibbons) Hitchcock, of Wethersfield. She died August 31, 1733, aged eighty-eight years, having been a wife seventy and a widow two years. She was the mother of eight sons and six daugh- ters.

(III) Samuel (2), eldest son of Chileab Smith, was born in Hadley, Massachusetts, March 9, 1664, died there August 4, 1724. He was a shoemaker, and is mentioned as serving the town in several offices. He married, March 9, 1687, Sarah Bliss.

(IV) Samuel (3), eldest son and third child of Samuel (2) Smith, was born at Hadley, Massachusetts, August 11, 1691, died at Sun- derland, 1756. He was one of the first forty settlers of Sunderland after it was set off from Hadley in 1712. He married (first), in 1716, Esther, daughter of Eleazer Warner; she died 1723. He married (second), January 16, 1724, Sarah, daughter of Samuel Billings ; she died January 29, 1767. By first wife he had Esther, Nathan and Miriam; by second wife, three sons and three daughters.

(V) Nathan, only son of Samuel (3) Smith by his first wife, Esther Warner, was born at Sunderland, Massachusetts, January 23, 1721, died at Montague, Massachusetts, December 19, 1800. He was one of the founders of Montague, and active in its public affairs. He married, at Sunderland, June 8, 1749, Experi- ence, daughter of Abel Gunn; she died No- vember 13, 1815; seven children.

(VI) Samuel (4), only son ' of Nathan Smith, was born in Montague, Massachusetts. He married and had a son Rothwell, and daughters: Dorothy, of further mention ; Asaph, married Stephen Newton; Almena, married James Thrasher.

(VII) Dorothy, daughter of Samuel (4) Smith, was born in Montague, Massachusetts, 1784, married John Martin (see Martin V).

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HAWLEY The Hawleys are of ancient English lineage tracing back to the Norman Conquest. They were long seated in Derbyshire, from which branch Joseph Hawley, the American emi- grant, sprang. The Derbyshire family were titled and bore arms: Emerald, a saltire in- grailed pearl. Crest : An Indian goat's head holding a three-leaved sprig of holly, proper. Motto: Suivez Moy.

(I) Joseph Hawley, ancestor of the Con- necticut branch of the Hawleys, came to America in 1629 or 1630. His English home was Parwidge, now Parwich, in Derbyshire, where he owned lands and buildings which he disposed of in his will. It is supposed he was born about 1603 and married when he came to America and that his wife died without issue. The first record of him was made by himself in Stratford, Connecticut, in 1650. Where he passed the intervening twenty years is a matter of conjecture. He was town clerk of Stratford from 1650 until 1666, and during that time most of the records are in his handwriting. His handwriting is of a style in which all public documents were entered in the state books in London, England, at that time, and this infers that Joseph learned his style of writing in that city, and possibly in connection with the state department. He be- came a large land owner, holding between four and five thousand acres. In 1668 he pur- chased land in the adjoining new town of Derby and he acquired further holdings in that town. His public services were almost continuous from 1650 until his decease, May 20, 1690. Besides being town clerk, or re- corder, he was treasurer of the town; was chosen for several years by the town "to keep an ordinary," then one of the most important offices in town ; was on important committees : was deputy to the general assembly of Con- necticut, thirty sessions; was commissioner (same as justice of the peace) from 1682 until death, 1690; was a member of the church and of great usefulness there.

His second wife, Katherine - -, survived him and is mentioned in his will. Children: Samuel, of further mention; Joseph, Eliza- beth, Ebenezer, Hannah, Ephraim, John and Mary.

(II) Samuel, eldest son of Joseph Haw- ley, "the emigrant," was born 1647, died 1691. He came to Stratford with his parents in 1650 and always lived there except for a short resi-

dence in Derby. He was a farmer and a very large land owner, continuing to accumulate until near the close of life. Most of it he gave to his children before his death. He was one of the thirty-six original proprietors of the town of Newton, Connecticut, and had lands there. He was a prominent citizen, member of the church and town officer. He served seven terms in the colonial assembly. his father having served in the same thirty terms. He married ( first) Mary. daughter of Thomas and Ann ( Welles) Thompson, of Wethersfield, Connecticut. Ann Welles was a daughter of Governor Thomas Welles, of Connecticut. He married (second) Patience, widow of Lieutenant John Hubbell. Children : Samuel (2), Captain Joseph, Deacon Thomas, Matthew. Ebenezer. Jehiel, Elizabeth, Eph- raim, Catherine, Stephen, Benjamin, Mary and Nathaniel.

(III) Captain Joseph (2) Hawley, son of Samuel Hawley, was born June 6. 1675, died November 20, 1752. He became a large land owner and man of prominence. At the age of twenty-one he settled in Farmington, Con- necticut. rising to political and military dis- tinction there. He was ensign, 1716; lieuten- ant, 1717: captain, 1723; elected eighteen terms to the colonial assembly between 1719 and 1738, making the third in direct line to serve long terms. In sixty-six years, father, son and grandson served fifty-seven years. while other members of the family were in the same office in later years. He married. 1697, Elizabeth Wilcoxson, born November 6. 1673, died September 10, 1762, daughter of Timothy and Joana (Birdsey) Wilcoxson. Children: Mary Elizabeth, Joseph, Timothy. Hannah. Samuel, Jehiel, Ebenezer, Abel.

(IV) Ebenezer. son of Captain Joseph (2) Hawley, was born December 10, 1713, died March 3. 1769. He resided at Farmington. Connecticut. He married (first) Mary. daughter of Hawkins Hart. She died Novem- ber 12. 1756. aged thirty-seven years. He married (second) Keziah, daughter of Dea- con James Smith. She died January 2, 1802, aged seventy-four years. Mary Hart (first wife) was a descendant of Deacon Stephen Hart, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1632: came from Braintree. England; was one of the founders of the Farmington church, resid- ing there after a short stay in Hartford, Con- necticut. Children: Sarah. Asa, Benjamin. Ebenezer (2), Mary, Esther, Amos. died

M. C. Hawley

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young ; Amos (2), Ichabod; child by second wife: James.

(V) Ichabod, ninth and youngest child of Ebenezer and his first wife, Mary (Hart) Hawley, was born November 12, 1756 (his life beginning with the ending of his moth- er's), died March 28, 1814. He emigrated to New York state, settling at Moreau, Saratoga county, where he engaged in farming, his brother Amos being a merchant, lumberman and farmer of the same town. He served in the revolutionary war as private of Captain Bidwell's company, Colonel Fisher Gay's regi- ment, General Wadsworth's brigade, Connecti- cut troops, his brothers, Amos and Ebenezer, serving in the same company. He married Huldah, born June 17, 1763, died September 15, 1824, daughter of Eleazer and Rhoda ( Porter ) Root, a descendant of Thomas Root, of England, who came to America about 1637 and settled in Hartford, Connecticut. The descent is Eleazer, son of Thomas Root, son of Thomas, son of Joseph, son of Thomas, the emigrant, who was a son of John Root, of Badley, Northamptonshire, England. Chil- dren : Alvaro, Leonore, Isophene, Adolphus, drowned at Saratoga Falls when a young man ; Luman, Selina, Salma, Anselma, Leonel Por- ter, Albina and Rhoda Porter Root.

(VI) Salma, seventh child of Ichabod Haw- ley was born May 11, 1796, died January 25, 1862. He was a farmer of Brant, Erie county, New York. He married, April 3, 1820, Jane, daughter of Cornelius and Sarah (Wing) Hewson. She was born June 18, 1801, died November 19, 1855. Children : 1. Selina, born November 18, 1822; married William Bird- sall and removed to Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. 2. Ira S., born March 13, 1824; farmer of Perrysburg, New York: married Ann M. Kimball. 3. Sarah W., born November 8, 1826; married William Brown, and lived at Evans, New York. 4. Alonzo M., of further mention. 5. John Hewson, born March 29, 1832 ; a farmer of North Collins, New York; married (first) Sarah D. Carrier; (second) Josephine P. Ackley. 6. Huldah Ann, born November 28, 1833; married Josiah Southwick, and lived at North Collins, New York. 7. Hannah Maria, born April 27, 1836; married Edwin J. Stancliff. 8. Salma Bartholo, born August 23, 1841 ; a farmer of Grand Rapids, Michigan.

(VII) Alonzo M., fourth child and second

son of Salma Hawley, was born in the town of Brant, Erie county, New York, May 20, 1828. He was a farmer and a man of most quiet tastes and manner. He is now living with a son Salma on a fruit farm at Pasadena, California (1911). He married Lucy M., daughter of Horace Clough, of Kingsbury, New York. Children: 1. Salma W., born 1851 ; now a fruit farmer of Pasadena, Cali- fornia; married Sarah Tousey, and had Mil- ton and Fred. 2. Myron C., of further men- tion. 3. Lucy Jane, born November 29, 1863; married Charles De Bussey, and has Myron.

(VIII) Myron C., second son of Alonzo M. and Lucy M. (Clough) Hawley, was born in Erie county, New York, November 7, 1856. He was educated in the public schools; pre- pared for the medical profession at Buffalo University, graduating M. D., class of 1880. He began practice at Steamburg, New York, where he was located three years. He then established in East Randolph, New York, where he was in successful practice for twen- ty-seven years. In 1907 he removed his resi- dence to Randolph, his present home (1911). He is a skillful physician, well read and in- formed on all modern medical discovery, with a lifetime of practical knowledge to guide him in diagnosis and treatment. His practice is large and his standing in the medical fra- ternity very high. He has been connected with the staff of Randolph Home as physician and surgeon. Dr. Hawley is a member of the State and County Medical societies; Lodge and Chapter of the Masonic Order ; the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows; is a Repub- lican in politics, and a warden of the Protest- ant Episcopal church.

He married, June 20, 1878, Kittie Odell Beals, daughter of Samuel P. and Sarah Eliza (Holcomb) Beals. Children: 1. Horace B., born in East Randolph, New York, February 18, 1880; graduate of Buffalo University (derital department), 1902 : now practicing his profession in Salamanca, New York; he is a member of the New York State Dental As- sociation and of the Masonic fraternity. He married Arnah Giles. 2. Lee F., born in East Randolph, New York, February, 1882; graduate of Cornell University, 1903; degrees A. M. and Ph. D. He is an expert chemist, now in the forestry service of the government, with laboratory in the State University at Madison, Wisconsin.

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According to Burke, the Swete

SWETT or Swett family bore arms: "Gules two chevrons between as many mullets in chief and a rose in base ar- gent seeded or." Crest : "A mullet or pierced azure between two gilly flowers proper." The family was formerly of Trayne, later of Ox- ton, in Devonshire, England, which county furnished many colonists to New England.

(I) John Swett, first of whom record ap- pears in America, was admitted to the freedom of the Massachusetts Colony, May 18, 1642. He was one of the grantees of Newbury, Mas- sachusetts, December 7, 1642. It has been supposed that he was connected with the Swete family of Oxton, Devonshire, England (see New England Register, vol vii, where the Swete coat-of-arms is shown). The history of Barnstable county, Massachusetts, says that John Swett came to Newbury from the Isle of Guernsey, and that some of his descendants settled in Weelfleet and Truro. There seems, however, to be no connection between the Swetts of Cape Cod and those of Newbury. Sarah, wife of John Swett, died December II, 1650. He may have had a second wife, Phebe, who died a widow, May 6, 1665. John Swett lived on the first lot east of the old land- ing at Parker's River, near the end of the present electric road. He died in Newbury, January 13, 1651-52. Children : 1. John, born about 1603; married (first) Mercy Rouse ; (second) Jane -; lived in Charlestown, Massachusetts. 2. Joseph, married (first) Elizabeth Taylor; (second) Mrs. Mary But- tolph ; resided in Boston, Massachusetts. 3. Stephen, born about 1620; married (first) Hannah Merrill; (second) Rebecca Smith; resided in Newbury, Massachusetts. 4. Ben- jamin, see forward.

(II) Captain Benjamin Swett, son of John Swett. the immigrant, was born in England, 1626. He lived for seven years on the Wood- bridge farm in Newbury, Massachusetts, where the Woodbridge school now stands. He removed to Hampton, New Hampshire, where he was one of the leading men. He lived at what is now Hampton Falls, on the farm later owned by Miss Gove, in the house where the poet, Whittier, died. He was selectman and representative. He served as captain of mili- tia, and commanded the expedition to Black Point, Scarborough, Maine, where he was killed in battle with the Indians, June 29, 1677. He was a brave soldier and a sagacious, skill-

ful officer. He married, November 1, 1647, Hester, daughter of Nathaniel Weare. She married (second), March 31, 1679, Ensign Stephen Greenleaf. She died in Hampton, New Hampshire, January 16, 1718, aged eighty-nine years. He had seven children re- corded in Newbury and four in Hampton: I. Hester, born June 17, 1648; married, Septem- ber 5, 1668, Abraham Breen. 2. Sarah, No- vember 7, 1650; married, 1678, Morris Hobbs. 3. Mary, January 7, 1651, died young. 4. Mary, May 2, 1654; married, December 3, 1701, Richard Waterhouse. 5. Joseph, see forward. 6. Moses, April 16, 1661 ; married Mary Hussey. 7. Benjamin, May 20, 1664; married Theodate Hussey. 8. Hannah, March 16, 1665 ; married, May 12, 1682, John Rust. 9. Elizabeth, May 2, 1667. 10. John, March 17, 1670; married Bethiah Page. 11. Stephen, July 13, 1672 ; married Mary Kent.

(III) Captain Joseph Swett, son of Captain Benjamin Swett, was born in Newbury, Mas- sachusetts, January 21, 1658. He was several times representative for Hampton, New Hampshire, and once led a company of militia to Saco, Maine. He was a resident of Hamp- ton Falls. He married (first) Hannah

who died August 14, 1701 ; (second), Novem- ber 20, 1701, Sarah, daughter of Thomas and Martha (Baker) Andrews, of Boxford, Mas- sachusetts. His will, dated September 29, 1720, probated January, 1721-22, names wife Sarah and her children, unnamed, and son Joseph, and daughters Esther Eaton, Margaret Sherburne and Abigail Swett. His widow mar- ried, January 1, 1723, Charles Treadwell. Her will, dated December 13, 1743, probated Oc- tober 30, 1745, names children: Benjamin, Jonathan, Lydia, Hannah and David, to whom was given the house at Hampton Falls. Chil- dren: I. Hannah, born September 13, 1682, died young. 2. Margaret, July 21, 1690; mar- ried (first), November 16, 1710, Thomas Sherburne, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire; (second), August 13, 1729, Benjamin Rust : died March 27, 1761. 3. Abigail, March 29, 1692; married Benjamin Stone, of Yorke, Maine. 4. Esther, married, November 18, 1709, John Eaton; died before 1720. 5. Jo- seph, married Hannah Sayward; lived in Yorke, Maine. Children by second marriage : 6. Lydia, born March 22, 1704; married, April 3, 1729, David Lee, of Boston. 7. Hannah, May 23, 1708; married, February 2, 1728. Moses Swett, of Newbury, Massachusetts. 8.

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Genealogical and Family History of Western New York, Volume I, Part 65

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