USA > New York > Genealogical and Family History of Western New York, Volume I > Part 91
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Order, and an attendant of the Congregational church.
He married, June 3, 1902, Lucy Love, born in King City, Missouri, July 17, 1873, daugh- ter of E. B. and Mary (Langworthy) Crissey. Children, born in Jamestown: Mary Crissey, October 23, 1904; Lucius Elverton, November 1, 1908.
The Fredriksons of Sal-
FREDRIKSON amanca, New York, de- scend from an ancient
family of the same name in Sweden, Europe. Their history in the United States, while cov- ering only the past quarter of a century, is one that could be written of many of the Swedish families of this section. Landing, strangers to the country and language, their thrift, industry and inherent aptitude for busi- ness, coupled with habits of strict integrity, soon caused them to occupy positions of profit and honor.
(I) Frederic Fredrikson, a farmer of Swe- den, married Caroline Anderson. Children : I. Wilhelmena, married Carl Carlson. 2. Matil- da. 3. Eric, of whom further. 4. Carl Fred- eric, married Emma Peterson; children : Levi, Stanley, Alvin.
(II) Eric, son of Frederic and Caroline (Anderson) Fredrikson, was born at Smadge- baran, Sweden, April 18, 1863. He was edu- cated in the schools of his native town, and in early life worked at farming. On arriving at a suitable age he was apprenticed to the car- penter's trade, which he later discarded for the finer trade of cabinet-maker. He was an expert workman and in 1887, with no other capital than his mechanical ability, he sailed for the United States. He landed at Castle Garden, New York City, with little money. He made his way to Jamestown, New York, where he knew many of his countrymen had settled. He arrived in Jamestown with but fifty cents remaining in his pockets, having made the journey from Sweden entirely alone, with no knowledge of the English language. After his arrival at Jamestown he worked at odd jobs for two weeks, then learning there was a fur- niture factory in operation at Randolph, Cat- taraugus county, he went to that village and secured employment at his trade. He worked there in the cabinet-making department for five years, then was made foreman of the factory, holding that position from 1892 until 1900.
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In the latter year he located in Salamanca, having entered the employ of the Salamanca Furniture Company as foreman of their works. In course of time he became a stockholder and was elected a director of the company. In 1909 he sold his interests in the Salamanca Furniture Company to Charles R. Gibson, and in associaton with John Walrath, William H. Hazard and others, organized the Sterling Fur- niture Company, with works at Salamanca. The officers of the new company are: John Walrath, president; William H. Hazard, vice- president ; Eric Fredrikson, treasurer and gen- eral manager; Walter O. Fredrikson, secre- tary. The company is now (1911) in success- ful operation, manufacturing a medium grade of dressers, chiffonniers and dining tables. They employ about one hundred men and operate their factory continuously. Mr. Fredrikson is a member of the Masonic Order, belonging to Cattaraugus Lodge, No. 239; Salamanca Chapter, No. 266, and Salamanca Command- ery, No. 62, Knights Templar. He also be- longs to the Woodmen, the Home Circle and the Travelers. In 1892 he became a natural- ized citizen of the United States, and is a sup- porter of the Republican party.
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He married, January 12, 1889, Helma, born July 30, 1867, daughter of John Soderholm, born in Sweden in 1839, died in Jamestown, New York, October 10, 1898. He was a man- ufacturer in Sweden; came to Jamestown, where he first engaged in the hardware, later in the grocery business. He was an active Re- publican and a member of the Knights of Pythias. He married Christina Westerlund, of Norrkspring, Sweden, born 1844, died in October, 1896.
(III) Walter O., only child of Eric and Helma (Soderholm). Fredrikson, was born in Randolph, New York, October 20, 1890. He attended the public schools until he was six- teen years of age, then began business life as a clerk for the Salamanca Trust Company ; was advanced to bookkeeper, which position he resigned to become secretary of the Ster- ling Furniture Company. He married, June 30, 1911, Isabelle M., daughter of Charles and Cora Huggins, of Salamanca.
DONALDSON
This branch of the Don- aldson family descends from a Scotch ancestor,
William Donaldson, who lived and died in Scotland. He was a blacksmith, did a good
business and brought up his three sons to the same trade. He was a member of the Presby- terian church, and was strict in religious ob- servance. He married and had, John, William, James, Sarah, Jane, Mary.
(II) William (2), second son of William (1) Donaldson, was born in Scotland, lived for a time in Ireland, where he married, about 1820, in Market Hill, Susan Hendren, and had children born. Later he came to the United States, accompanied by his wife and children, and settled in. Buffalo, New York, where he died. Children: 1. James, born August 19, 1821, in Ireland; married Isabel True; chil- dren : Samuel, William, Andrew, Susan, Thomas, Isabel, James. 2. William, born at Market Hill, Ireland, February 1, 1824; he learned the blacksmith's trade, which he fol- lowed for several years ; he was in business in Detroit, Michigan, for some time, then re- turned to Buffalo, New York, where he was connected with the Delaney Forge Company and with Donaldson Brothers ; he was a mem- ber of the Masonic order, and formerly a member of the United Presbyterian church, but later became a Methodist; he married, March 27, 1850, Jane McClean, born March 4, 1829, died July 30, 1902; children : i. William John, born June 16, 1851 ; married, December 15, 1874, Fanny W. Brown; children: Will- iam Brown, born December 31, 1876, died Sep- tember 15, 1895; Maud May, married Frank- lin Burger ; Florence A. ii. Susan Jane, born May 18, 1854. iii. David Henry, born Septem- ber 22, 1856; married, April 29, 1908, Wel- helmina King, born February 16, 1877. iv. Oliver George, born January 3, 1861. v. Har- riet Elizabeth, born March 29, 1863; married Seymour G. Van Arnam; children: William D., Anna E., Jane Irene. 3. John, of whom further. 4. Agnes, born October 31, 1828, died October 12, 1906; married, November, 1849, George R. McCartney, born March I, 1828, died July 8, 1896; children : Susan, mar- ried John Y. Sloan; children : John Y. (2), George A. and Susan M. ii. Agnes D., born October. 3, 1862; married, March 20, 1909, George W. Chase, born August 16, 1862. iii. Isabella, born September 15, 1864; married Henry O. Holland, and has Belle and Osgood. Three children of George R. and Agnes Mc- Cartney died in infancy : Sarah E., George R., William D. 5. David, born February 1, 1830, died November 26, 1887; he was associated with his brothers, John and William, in Donald-
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son Brothers, of Buffalo; he married, Febru- ary 23, 1854, Mary Johnson, born February 16, 1836; children : i. Susan, born February 7, 1855 ; married, 1876, Edward Turner, and had David, born 1878, died 1880. ii. Charles H., born May II, 1857. iii. Annie, July 26, 1859; married, March 1, 1892, Hiram Pratt Hopkins, and has Nelson Kerr, born November 4, 1895. iv. Walter J., born October 8, 1864; married, April 22, 1896, Alice Eames ; children : Walter E., born February 6, 1897; Adelaide E., Sep- tember 10, 1899; Charles E., .February 28, 1905. v. Agnes, born August 22, 1870. 6. Sarah May, born July 18, 1833; married George Parr; children: i. George. ii. Mary, married, Fred Griffin ; child, Mary Belle, mar- ried James Shaw and has John. iii. Kate, mar- ried George W. Chase; children : Gertrude, born November 10, 1890, and Harrison, born January, 1894. iv. John. v. Frank, married -; children : George and Henry. 7. Samuel Hendren, born March 11, 1836; married Sarah Batten ; children : William Rob- ert, David, Oliver, Charles, Roy. 8. Robert, born October 23, 1838; married Rachel Mc- Gee; child, Harry. 9. Thomas. 10. Oliver, born October 15, 1840; married, Sarah Mc- Whorter; children: Susan, George, Samuel, Oliver, Malcolm.
(III) John, third son of William (2) and Susan (Hendren) Donaldson, was born June 3, 1826, died in Buffalo, New York, June 15, 1900. He was educated in the public schools, and was for many years engaged in partnership with his brother David in iron and steel work- ing and in boat building. After the return of their elder brother from Detroit he was ad- mitted to the firm, which was known as Don- aldson Brothers, of Buffalo. They had large machine shops and conducted an extensive business. After the death of David Donald- son the firm dissolved and the assets were divided. He was a member of the Presbyter- ian church, and of the Masonic order. Polit- ically he was a Republican. He married Sus- anna Somerville, born 1826, in Ireland; died February, 1899, in Buffalo. Children : I. Rob- ert Samuel, of whom further. 2. John Alex- ander, of whom further. 3. George S., born June 3, 1860; married Effie Ruddell and has Harold and Mildred. 4. W. Edwin, born July 14, 1866, died October 29, 1905.
(IV) Robert Samuel, eldest son of John and Susanna (Somerville) Donaldson, was born in Buffalo, New York, September 20,
1851. His early education was in the ward public school, followed by a course at the Cen- tral high school. The excellent work done in these schools was supplemented by a special course at Bryant and Stratton's Business Col- lege, after which he began his long, successful and remarkable career with the Erie County Savings Bank of Buffalo, where he has risen from the lowest to the highest position the bank can confer, president. He entered the bank's employ, March 11, 1868, being then in his seventeenth year. His first position was messenger, and later he held a humble clerk- ship, but did not long continue so. His natural ability, which would have carried him upward in whatever career he had chosen, found in banking its truest sphere, and quickly secured for him promotion. He passed upward through the successive positions until 1886, when he was occupying the responsible office of secre- tary and treasurer. Here his careful methods, experience and energy contributed in a large degree to the growth and prosperity of the bank. He filled the office of secretary and treasurer for twenty-two years, a period of constant growth and prosperity for the bank, and years of broadening, deepening and de- velopment for the man. January 27, 1908, David R. Morse, the president, died, and on February 5 of the same year Mr. Donaldson was chosen to fill the vacancy. His peculiar fitness for the high honor was fully recognized by the board, and no one else was formally considered by the trustees as Mr. Morse's suc- cessor. He is the fifth president of the bank, which was incorporated in 1854. His own age is but little in excess of that of the bank, while for nearly half a century their lives have been so closely associated that the history of one is the history of the other. The exact chronology of his service is as follows: 1868, messenger and clerk ; 1870, general bookkeeper; April I, 1873, receiving teller ; 1886, secretary and treas- urer ; 1908, president, an office he now fills (1912). His entire term of service is forty- three years, while his official connection has now reached a full quarter of a century, 1886- 1911. He has no outside business, but devotes his entire time and energy to the management of the weighty affairs of the institution. How well he has fulfilled the trust the present flour- ishing condition of the bank testifies. He is an active member of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, and serving on the committee of development of new industries. He is a mem-
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ber of the Buffalo Historical Society, life mem- ber of the Buffalo Library, president of the Buffalo club, member of Ellicott, Auto, Coun- try and Park clubs of Buffalo, in all of which he takes an active interest. He is a member of the Delaware Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, and in politics a Republican.
He married, May 10, 1876, Carrie M. Dods- worth, born October 26, 1856, daughter of William and Sarah (Smith) Dodsworth, of Buffalo. Child, Alice Marion, born August II, 1877; married, April 18, 1901, Ralph E. Brown.
(IV) John Alexander, second son of John and Susanna (Somerville) Donaldson, was born in Buffalo, New York, July 28, 1853. He was educated in the public schools, finishing with a course at a business college. He was for many years connected with the Erie Coun- ty Savings Bank, becoming chief bookkeeper and assistant teller. He resigned his position to engage in the insurance business in Buffalo, where he has a large, well established and profitable agency, representing leading com- panies in various accepted lines of insurance. Mr. Donaldson is also an expert accountant, and an expert on handwriting. He has a wide reputation and has been retained in many im- portant suits to prove or disprove signatures. He is a Republican, and in 1890-91 served as alderman of his ward. In religious faith he is a Presbyterian, and in fraternal relation a Free Mason, member of Hiram Lodge, Buffalo.
He married, May 15, 1877, Belle Brett, born November 5, 1851, daughter of Julius and Eunice (Musson) Brett. Children : Edith B., born February 25, 1879; John J., August 24, 1881 ; Delphine, March 21, 1885, married, Sep- tember 11, 1909, Ray Taylor Romer.
The Myers family of Jamestown, MYERS New York, herein recorded are of Pennsylvania ancestry. The earliest record is of Joseph Myers, born in Bucks county, died about 1870, in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, at the age of sixty-five years. He was a blacksmith, and when a young man moved to Crawford county, where he fol- lowed his trade and cultivated his own farm of seventy-five acres. He was a Republican, and an attendant of the Baptist church, of which his wife was a member. He married Elizabeth Godshall, who died about 1894, aged eighty years. Children: John G., of further mention ; Sarah Ann (deceased) ; Sophia,
(deceased) ; Henry (deceased) ; Alexander (Aleck) ; Albert; Emma (deceased) ; Mary ; Juliet and Augusta.
(II) John Godshall, eldest son of Joseph Myers, was born in Crawford county, Penn- sylvania, in 1827, died in Warren, Ohio, in 1897. He was educated in the public schools, and became a prosperous farmer of Crawford county, owning several farms. Later in life he sold his property and moved to Warren, Ohio, where he died. He enlisted at Mead- ville, Pennsylvania, as a private in Company B, One Hundred and Twelfth Pennsylvania Regiment (Cavalry), and served during the last fifteen months of the civil war, receiv- ing an honorable discharge. He was a Re- publican in politics, and a member of the Baptist church. He married (first) Emeline Kelly, born in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, 1827, died in Warren, Ohio, at the age of sev- enty-five years, daughter of Henry and Char- lotte Kelly, the former a farmer of Crawford county, the latter born in New York state. . Children : Melvina M., born January, 1850; Edgar Eugene, of further mention; Ida L., born 1858, died young ; Eva Josepha, deceased ; Joseph D., born 1862; Henrietta, 1864; Frank A., 1866; William S., 1868.
(III) Edgar Eugene, eldest son of John G. and Emeline (Kelly) Myers, was born in Woodcock township, Crawford county, Penn- sylvania, August 9, 1856. He was educated in the public schools, and until he was thirty- three years of age lived in Crawford county, principally engaged in farming. In 1897 he came to Jamestown and established the Pearl City Laundry, now the largest and best equip- ped laundry in the city. The business pros- pered, and in 1910 the present building was erected and a modern laundry plant installed. With him are associated his two sons, Forest L., and John F. Myers. Four wagons are em- ployed in the business, and about fifty hands. Mr. Myers is a Republican in politics, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He married Roberta Winston, born in Craw- ford county, Pennsylvania, died October 23, 1890, and buried at Townville, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of John Winston, born in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, died Octo- ber 5, 1880, aged about fifty-seven years. He was a farmer and a Methodist. He married Lucinda G. Phillips, died 1906, aged seventy- four years. Children : Edward; Roberta, de- ceased, wife of Edgar E. Myers; Cora M. and
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Grant. Edgar E. Myers married (second), in Jamestown, April 8, 1894, Minnie E. Wood, born March 3, 1867, daughter of Philander Wood, of Geneva, New York. Children of Edgar E. and Roberta Myers: I. Forest La Vern, of further mention. 2. John Floyd, born September 3, 1881; educated in the public schools; now associated with his father and brother in the Pearl City Laundry; he is a Republican in politics; he married Margaret Hanson.
(IV) Forest La Vern, eldest son of Edgar Eugene Myers, was born in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, January 30, 1879. He was edu- cated in the public schools, and is now asso- ciated as partner with his father and brother in the Pearl City Laundry at Jamestown. He is a Republican in politics, but takes little part in political affairs, devoting himself entirely to his private business. He married Nellie, daughter of Edmund and Bridget Maloney, of Jamestown. Child : Helen Roberta.
COULTER The Coulters of Newfane, Niagara county, originally settled in Schenectady county, where they were engaged in farming. The original settler in Niagara county was James Coulter, born in the town of Duanesburg, Schenectady county, New York, November 23, 1795, died in Niagara county, 1878. He grew to manhood in Duanesburg, married and had a large family born there. He was a farmer of moderate circumstances and of high stand- ing in his community. In 1840 he disposed of his Duanesburg property, and with his son Alexander, drove a loaded team to Niagara county, his wife and children coming by the canal to Lockport. He located in the town of Newfane, purchasing a farm of sixty acres, one and one-half miles west of Corwin. To this he added another tract of one hundred and thirteen acres which he cleared and brought under cultivation, devoting about twenty acres to fruit, the remainder being used for general crops. He continued in active management of his farm until death ended his labors. He married, in Schenectady county, February 20, 1820, Polly Stickles, born 1801. Children : James C., a stepson; Alexander, born August 15, 1823, at the age of seventeen made the journey from Schenectady county with his father, driving the team and stock; Jeanette C., January 5, 1825; Delia, August 25, 1826; Eleanor, December 11, 1827; Lydia
Ann, November 11, 1829; John, of further mention; Catherine, July 16, 1833; Nancy, February 11, 1835; Mary, November 25, 1836.
(II) John, son of James and Polly (Stick- les) Coulter, was born in Duanesburg, Sche- nectady county, New York, September 22, 1831. He attended the public school there until he was nine years of age, when his par- ents removed to Niagara county. He made the journey to Lockport by canal with his mother and the younger children, going from there to the home in Newfane which the hus- band and father had prepared for their recep- tion. As he grew to manhood he attended school and assisted in the labors of the farm, remaining his father's assistant until the death of the latter in 1878. He then became owner. He continued in successful management of the old farm until 1905, when he sold and built a house in the village of Newfane, where he now resides. His life has been a successful one, and he now lives in the quiet enjoyment of the results of his years of activity. He is a Democrat in politics.
He married, May 22, 1859, at Lewiston, New York, Jennie, born March 16, 1840, daughter of Dr. George Mann, who for forty years was a well-known and skillful physician of Niagara county, greatly beloved for his benevolence and kindly disposition. Chil- dren : George, born August, 1867, married Marian Boyles; Marie Louise, married Elmer Demarest.
HOPSON The Hopson family have been residents of Chautauqua county from an early period in its set-
tlement. The founder of the family was Ste- phen Hopson, a native of Virginia, where he was reared, educated and married, and in early manhood located in Chautauqua county, New York. His children were: Stephen, Linus, Ly- man, of whom further; Philo, Harry, Sally.
(II) Lyman, son of Stephen Hopson, was born in Chautauqua county, New York. He married Nancy Barnhardt. Children : Martha, Amy, Eliza Ann, Nelson, of whom further; John, married Betsey Arnold; Peter, twin of John.
(III) Nelson, son of Lyman Hopson, was born in the town of Chautauqua, Chautauqua county, New York, 1832, died in Westfield, same county, October 5, 1909. He was edu- cated, grew to manhood, and spent his life in Chautauqua, where he became one of the suc-
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cessful and substantial farmers of that town. Both he and his wife were active members of the Methodist Episcopal church of May- ville, and liberal supporters of that church. Politically he was a Prohibitionist and did ac- tive work for his party. He was a good citi- zen and was held in highest esteem by his neighbors. He married Marilla Fuller, born December 10, 1828. Children, all born in Hartfield, Chautauqua county, New York: I. Viola, of whom further. 2. Newell Philo, of whom further. 3. Harry Benjamin, of whom further. 4. Jennie, born September 28, 1868; married, August 26, 1896, William Henry Scofield ; child, Arthur Hopson, born January 21, 1898.
(IV) Viola, daughter of Nelson Hopson, was born in Hartfield, Chautauqua county, New York, March 17, 1853. She is a gradu- ate of the Fredonia (New York) Normal School. She married, February 16, 1873, Oren H. Parkhurst, born November 2, 1851, in Hartfield, Chautauqua county, New York, died September 14, 1886, a victim of the Silver Creek disaster. He acquired a practical edu- cation in the common schools of his native county, and later learned the trade of mason and for many years was engaged in the con- tracting business. Subsequently he turned his attention to the music business in Mayville, New York, in which line he was very success- ful. He was a Prohibitionist in politics. His father, Perry Parkhurst, was born in Herki- mer county, New York, and was a descendant of a Scotch ancestry. Three brothers left Glasgow, Scotland, their native land, for the new world, settling in Herkimer county, New York, and one of their descendants is the cele- brated Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, of New York City. Perry Parkhurst married Rhoda M. Hale, who bore him the following children : Gilbert, La Vancia, Thankful, Melvin, Melvina, Oren H., Worthy, Harvey, Mary. Children of Oren H. and Viola (Hopson) Parkhurst : I. La Vancia, born June 9, 1874; married, June 28, 1899, Dr. Arthur B. Cobb; one child, Ar- thur B. Jr., born October 1, 1911 ; she was a graduate of Fredonia (New York) Normal School and the Metropolitan College of Music, New York City. 2. Roy Nelson, born Decem- ber 21, 1881 ; graduate of University of To- ronto, Canada, a veterinary surgeon; resides at Fort William, Ontario, Canada; married, March 1, 1906, Edith Richardson.
(IV) Newell Philo, eldest son of Nelson
Hopson, was born in Hartfield, Chautauqua county, New York, February 18, 1855. He at- tended the public school until fifteen years of age, then entered the Fredonia State Nor- mal School, whence he was graduated after a four years' course of study. During his school years he also assisted in the cultivation of the home farm. He began business life as a clerk in the grocery store of J. B. Putnam, at Fre- donia, New York, remaining two years. He then moved to Mayville where for the next five years he was engaged as a piano and organ salesman. His next venture was in agricul- ture. He cultivated a farm and dealt exten- sively and successfully in live stock, shipping in large quantities to eastern markets. After his marriage he settled in the town of West- field, where he purchased a farm about two miles east of the village. Here he planted ex- tensive vineyards and is one of the large grape growers of that district. He is a Democrat in politics, and a man of high standing.
He married, November 26, 1879, in Port- land, New York, Jennie Catherine Munger, born in Stockton, New York, February 28, 1860, daughter of George W. and Jane Ann (Hardenburg) Munger. George W. Munger was born in Ithaca, New York, July 2, 1823, died in Portland, October 16, 1896; married Jane Ann Hardenburg, born in Lee, Oneida county, New York, August 9, 1821, died Oc- tober 27, 1900, daughter of Volkert Harden- burg, born in Oneida county, January 25, 1799, came to Chautauqua county in 1833, purchas- ing a farm in Mayville. He later moved to the town of Stockton, where he owned three hundred acres of good farm land. He spent his last days in Portland, New York, where he died March 15, 1892, aged ninety-three years, one month and twenty days. He married, Oc- tober 4, 1818, Susan Miller, born May 3, 1796, died August 1, 1868 or 1870, daughter of John Miller, a lifelong resident of Oneida county. Volkert Hardenburg was a son of James Hardenburg, born in Ulster county, New York, in 1775, died in Chautauqua county in 1840. James Hardenburg was the son of the Holland emigrant who settled in Ulster county. New York. Children of Newell P. and Jennie Catherine (Munger ) Hopson : I. Harry Mun- ger, born in Westfield, November 22, 1881 ; married, April 4, 1904, in Cleveland, Ohio, Ann Murray ; two children : Lucille and May Jane. 2. Charles Wilson, born in Mayville, New York, May 28, 1887; married, January I,
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