USA > New York > Genealogical and family history of central New York : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the building of a nation, Volume I > Part 55
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Mr. Redhead is a Methodist in religion, a trustee of the State Street Methodist Epis- copal Church, superintendent of its Sunday school, and, in 1892, he was a delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, at Omaha, Nebraska ; delegate to the Ecumenical Conference at London, Eng- land, in 1902, and delegate to the General Con- ference, at Baltimore, Maryland, in 1908.
He married, May 25, 1877, Sarah A. Petty, daughter of Israel Petty, of Port Byron, New York. They have no children.
Henry Goetchens, immi- GOETCHEUS grant ancestor, was born in Germany, in 1767, died in East Homer, Cortland county, New York, December 26, 1844. With two brothers he came to this country, when he was a young man, and followed farming. For a time he lived in Orange county, New York, then in Preble, and finally at East Homer, where he spent his last days. He married Nancy Daven- port, born in 1778, died in 1866. Children : John D., mentioned below ; Beverly ; Andrew ; George ; Mekeel; Morris; Mary, married Fox; Catherine, married Joseph Case : Sally. married Jefferson Ransom; Betsey, married - Rowe.
(II) John D., son of Henry Goetcheus, was born in Orange county, New York, February 24, 1802, died in Upper Lisle, Broome county, New York, May 17, 1886. During most of his long life he resided in Chenango and Broome counties, New York. For many years he lived in German, Chenango county, where he had charge of a farm of three hundred acres or more. Afterward he removed to Upper Lisle, Broome county, where he spent his last years. He married (first), January 5, 1827, Amelia Ford, born October 2, 1809, died in 1851, daughter of Stephen and Nancy (Preston) Ford, of Butternuts, New York. He married (second) Hulda (Cotton) Neal, a widow, born November 11. 1812, died October 22, 1882. Children of first wife : 1. Chauncey, born Feb- ruary 5, 1828, died March 19, 1907. 2. Amelia Jane, August 15, 1830, lives in McGraw, New York ; married Mordina Totman, deceased. 3. Rosetta, August 24, 1832, died December 15, 1861 ; married Davis. 4. Harvey, No- vember 26, 1834. died March 28, 1906. 5. Willard, July 28, 1837, lives at Oakland, Cali- fornia. 6. Mary, June 10, 1839, died April 18. 1906; married Nathaniel Drummond. 7. Frank DeWitt, July 15, 1842, lives in Binghamton. New York. 8. Eugene, August 27, 1846, died September 25, 1888. 9. Jerome, mentioned below. 10. Emory. November 15, 1850, died in infancy. Child of second wife: II. Hattie,
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born September 14, 1859, lives in Upper Lisle, New York; married Charles Brannan, de- ceased.
( III) Jerome, son of John D. Goetcheus, was born in the town of German, Chenango county, New York, August 26, 1848, and is now living in Syracuse, New York. He at- tended the public schools of his native town and at Upper Lisle, Broome county, New York. For several years be worked at farming in U'pper Lisle, and was also a carpenter, and, during his later years, followed that trade. In politics he was a Republican. He married, in 1872, Ella Burnap, born in German, July 30, 1855, died March 8, 1891. daughter of William and Amanda ( Gidley ) Burnap. Children : I. Ella May, born May 2, 1875; married Nelson McKeen, of Binghamton, New York. 2. Cora Belle, April 10, 1876. 3. John D., mentioned below. 4. George, resides at McGrawville, New York.
(IV) John D. (2), son of Jerome (1) Goetcheus, was born in Upper Lisle, Broome county, New York, November 26, 1877. His early education was received in the public schools of his native town. In 1894 he came to Cortlandville, and, for three years, was em- ployed in the box factory at McGraw, where he remained for three years. In 1897 he came to Cortland and entered the employ of Bing- ham & Miller, as clerk in their men's furnish- ing store, and, in 1904, was admitted to part- nership in the firm. Since then the firm has been known as the Bingham & Miller Com- pany. Mr. Goetcheus is president of the fam- ily association, comprising the descendants of Henry Goetcheus, which holds annual reunions in this vicinity. In politics he is Republican, in religion a Methodist. He married. August 30, 1900, Effa May, daughter of W. P. and Ophelia ( Morey) Henry, of McGraw, New York. Children: Richard R., born May 26. 1901 : J. Paul, February 13, 191I.
Joshua Chauncey, father of CHAUNCEY George G. Chauncey, came from Waterford, Ireland, and located in Oswego, New York, in 1845. He was a ship-builder by trade. He married Mary Stannard, of Waterford, Ireland, both of whom were members of the Episcopal church. Children : William, John, Joshua, Julian, Elizabeth, Catherine, Mattie, George G., mentioned below.
George G., son of Joshua Chauncey, was born in Oswego, New York, October 7, 1853. He was educated in the schools of his native town, and, after leaving school, learned teleg- raphy, and was appointed train dispatcher for the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Company, Oswego, and later took charge of the business of the company at Fulton, New York. In 1880 he entered the employ of the Denver & South Park Construction Company. This company was at that time building a railroad from Denver, Colorado, to Gunnison City. He was in charge of construction work on the Al- pine Tunnel, which penetrates the Continental Divide, at Williams Pass. Two years later, in 1882, he removed to Niagara Falls, where he had charge of the Rome, Watertown & Ogdens- burg railroad for a period of five years. In 1887 he returned to Fulton, New York, and became treasurer of the Fulton Water Works Company, and he was also treasurer of the Fulton Electric Light & Power Company. He held this position for twelve years, and, in 1903, he was elected secretary of the Volney Paper Company, and, for six years, was active in its management. In 1909 he bought the Phoenix Tissue Paper Mill, at Phoenix, New York, and is at present engaged in the manufacture of tissue paper. When Fulton became a city he was made president of the fire and police board and organized the police department. In 1906-07 he was president of the board of public works. He is vice-presi- dent of the Fulton Savings Bank. In religion he is an Episcopalian, and he is a vestryman in the Zion Episcopal Church, Fulton, New York. In 1879 he was appointed, by Governor Robinson, aide-de-camp of Sixth Brigade, New York National Guard, to the rank of first lieu- tenant. In 1880 he was appointed, by Gov- ernor Cornell, senior aide-de-camp, to the rank of captain. He was a member of Company G, Fulton, New York National Guard. In 1882 he married Cora B., daughter of Reuben and Ruth Bradshaw, of Fulton, New York.
John Johnston, son of George JOHNSTON and Elizabeth Johnston, was born in the north of Ireland. He came to this country at the age of seven years, with his parents, who located at Fulton, New York. He was educated in the public schools, and, in early life, was employed in the sawmills. In 1861 he enlisted in the Twen-
George Jahnston
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ty-fourth New York Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, for two years. He reën- listed after he was mustered out, and served three years more, in the Fifteenth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and was honor- ably discharged at the end of the civil war. His last years were spent in North Dakota, where he took up a homestead, and where he died in 1903. He married Ann Doyle. Chil- dren : Mary, married John Murphy ; George, mentioned below ; Elizabeth, married Barney Burns; Margarita ; William, deceased ; Nellie.
George Johnston, son of John Johnston, was born at Fulton, New York, July 23, 1853. After a very brief schooling he began to work at the age of nine years in Kellogg & Kennedy's mill, and, after working one year, when he was but ten years old, he was operating a steam engine at the match factory of John Foster & Company. After a year and a half with this concern lie went to the Hitchcock & Blakesley Knitting Mill to learn the trade of knitting and weaving cotton warp dressing. Mr. Johnston went to Oswego, New York, in the employ of Hart & Fletcher, until 1867, when he returned tc Fulton in the fall, and, for a year, worked as porter and bell boy in the Lewis House. He then began to learn the trade of copper and tinsmith, and became foreman of the shop at the age of eighteen years. In February, 1876, he became the proprietor of the business, and, before he was of age, had largely in- creased the business and was a prosperous and successful business man. Always progressive and industrious, his affairs have prospered, and he now has one of the largest hardware stores in the city of Fulton, and an extensive tin- smith business. He is a charter member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and has been treasurer for ten years. He was a charter member of Oswego Council, Knights of Columbus, but has transferred his member- ship to Fulton Council. He is also a member of the Improved Order of Red Men; of the Holy Name Society, of Fulton, and a faithful communicant of the Catholic church. In poli- tics he is a Democrat.
He married, in 1879, Hannah Sullivan, born at Fulton, in 1857, daughter of Thomas and Hannah Sullivan. Children, born at Fulton: George, died in infancy ; William, died aged sixteen years; Agnes, died in infancy ; Anna, married William J. Gillespie : Margarita ; Ger- trude ; George, who is now a student at the University of Pennsylvania ; Thomas.
Jolin Wilde Allen was born in ALLEN London, England, in 1825. What little education he had in his youth was received in the schools of his native land. Early in life he went to work in the coal mines in England. Afterward he fol- lowed the sea. While still a young man he came to Canada and resided in Prince Edward county, Ontario. He was a contractor and builder there, and afterward a miller. He died in 1895.
He married Elizabeth Smith, in Canada. Children: Thomas; Henry; Isaac; Joseph ; Jane; Mery ; John W .; William N., who is in business in Scranton, Pennsylvania ; Reu- ben Young, mentioned below.
Reuben Young Allen, son of John Wikdle Allen, was born in the town of Consecon, Prince Edward county, Ontario, Canada, March 28, 1855. Ile attended the schools there, then learned the trade of stone mason, becoming ex- pert in the cutting and inscription of stone monuments and gravestones. He worked for some years as journeyman in various places, and, in 1882, came to Phonix, New York. In that town, three years later, he started in busi- ness for himself, and he has built up a large trade in monumental stone work of all kinds. Mr. Allen has taken an active part in public affairs, and is a member of the board of trus- tces of the incorporated village of Phoenix, and one of the sewer commissioners. He is director and secretary of the Phoenix Rural Cemetery Association. Hs is a member of the Citizens' Club, of which he was one of the founders, and a member of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 77, Odd Fellows, of which he is past noble grand. He is a member of the Congregational church.
He married, in 1883, Harriet E. Share, born in Phoenix, daughter of Samuel and Sarah A. Share, of Phoenix. They have one child, Made- line Harriet, born March 25, 1894.
In 1790, at Branford, New Haven
SMITH county, Connecticut, there was a Dow Smith who had one son over sixteen, three sons under sixteen and six females in his family. Other heads of the family there were Stephen, James, Isaac, Jordon, Joseph and Allen Smith, who were doubtless related to each other. Stephen Smith joined the church June 25, 1749, and was a deacon for many years, until he resigned in 1771. His wife,
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Margaret Smith, joined the church at Bran- ford, in September, 1745.
(I) Dow Smith was born at Branford, Con- necticut, in 1737, and died February 26, 1841, aged one hundred and three years eleven months twenty-four days. He settled in the town of Van Buren, on lot 20, in 1814. He served in the revolution. On page 19, vol. viii, Connecticut Historical Records, Dow Smith is recorded as serving under Captain Isaac Cook, Continental Regiment, 1775. He also was in Captain Davis' company, Colonel Charles Bur- rell's regiment, in 1776, and is named on the pay roll. He had two sons-Augustus and Robert.
(II) Augustus, son of Dow Smith, was born near New Haven, Connecticut, October II, 1802, and was brought to Van Buren by his parents in 1802. He was a shoemaker by trade, but later was engaged in farming. He married Martha Howe (first) and ( second ) Julia A. Peckham. Children by first wife: Ann E., who married L. E. Warner ; Abigail, married John J. Hopkins; Sarah J., married William Carpenter; Martha, died in 1851 ; Maynard ; Miles, mentioned below.
(III) Miles, son of Augustus Smith, was born in Van Buren, New York, June 10, 1828. By trade he was a millwright until 1878, when he and his son took up the furniture and undertaking business at Baldwinsville, New York. He was trustee of the village and high- way commissioner. In religion he is a Meth- odist, attending the Methodist Episcopal church. He is a member of Mohegan Lodge, No. 29, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He mar- ried Jane M. Fuller. Children : Cora I., mar- ried John I. Van Ness; M. Homer, mentioned below.
(IV) M. Homer, son of Miles Smith, was was born in Van Buren, New York, Septem- ber 20, 1856. He received his education in the public schools of Baldwinsville. He then work- ed for one year as clerk in the post office, after which he remained with Downer & Company, as clerk for four years. In October, 1878, he bought the furniture and undertaking business, which he kept up until a few years ago, when he closed out the furniture business. Now he is the leading undertaker of Baldwinsville, New York. In religion he is a Methodist, in politics a Republican. He was a member of the school board for eight years, and town clerk for nine years. He is a member of Seneca
River Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons; Riverside Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and of the Masonic Club.
In 1882 he married Phebe A. Schofield, of Saratoga, New York. Children: Edna A., married J. W. Smith ; Clarence H. ; Windsor C.
Matthew Woodruff, immi- WOODRUFF grant ancestor, was born in England, and settled early at Hartford, Connecticut. He removed to Farmington in 1640-41, and died there about 1662, at an advanced age. His will bequeaths to his wife, three sons and a daughter Hannah, wife of Richard Seymour Jr., and the court added to these the name of another daughter, Elizabeth, wife of John Broughtor, of North- ampton, Massachusetts. Matthew Woodruff was one of the eighty-four proprietors of Farmington Church, April 2, 1654. Children : John, born 1643; Matthew, 1646; Hannah, 1648; Elizabeth, 1651; Mary, November 5. 1654, died young ; Samuel, mentioned below.
(II) Samuel, son of Matthew Woodruff, was born at Farmington, August 26, 1661. He married, in 1686, Rebecca, daughter of John Clark. She died August 4, 1737, aged seventy- five years. In 1698 they located in the western part of Farmington, afterward called South- ington, of which he was the first white settler. He was a man of great size and strength and excellent disposition. He died January 8, 1742. Children, born at Farmington : Samuel, Janu- ary 20, 1686-87 : Jonathan, November 30, 1688 ; Rebecca, February 4, 1690-91 ; Ruth, Febru- ary 15, 1692; Ebenezer, December 27, 1694; Daniel. November 2, 1696; David, February 27, 1698-99 ; Hezekiah, August 9, 1701 ; Rachel, November 2, 1703 ; Abigail, February 26, 1705- 06; John, mentioned below; Rede, 1710.
(III) John, son of Samuel Woodruff, was born at Farmington, April 5, 1708. He lived in what is now Southington, near the Adna Neal house and afterward on West street. He died October 17, 1794, being killed by a fall. He married ( first), August 11, 1729, Eunice Wiard, who died May 7, 1761. He married (second) Abigail Ives. Children, born at Southington : Sarah, born September 10, 1730; John, October 18, 1732; Russel, mentioned below; Jesse, baptized March 12, 1738, mar- ried - Mygatt, of Berlin, and removed to Watertown, Connecticut; John, baptized June 15, 1740; Eunice, baptized February 12,
N. S. Woodruff
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1743; Timothy, baptized December 5, 1745, removed to Burlington ; Lucy, baptized May 10, 1752.
(IV) Russel, son of John Woodruff, was baptized at Southington, July 13. 1735. He removed to Burlington, Connecticut. Accord- ing to the census of 1790 he was living at Berlin, Hartford county, a town adjoining Southington, and had no family. The other heads of family of this surname in that town, doubtless his sons, were: Roswell, mentioned below : Selah, who had no family ; Amos, who had two sons under sixteen years and five fe- males ; Gad, had a son under sixteen and one female.
(V) Roswell, son of Russel Woodruff, ac- cording to the best evidence at hand, and as shown by the census, certainly of this family. was born probably at Burlington, Connecticut. May 10, 1763. He settled in the town of Le- roy, New York, at Sanford Corners, in 1804, and died in 1830. He married Lois Patter- son. Children: 1. Daughter, died young. 2. Norman, mentioned below. 3. Norris, born September 7, 1792, died June 4, 1828; mar- ried Lucy Houghton, and had children : i. Lois P., born 1821 (now living), married Howell Cooper, of Watertown, New York; ii. Marie D., deceased, married Pierceon Mundy, of Watertown, New York; iii. Emma A., mar- ried Henry Keep, southern railroad magnate, afterward Judge Schley, of New York City ( deceased ) ; iv. Mary M., married Henry Cad- well. of Erie, Pennsylvania (deceased) ; v. Norman W., unmarried, died at age of twenty- five years ; vi. Sarah M., married Roswell P. Flower, late governor of the state of New York, died 1910; vii. Horace W .; viii. Fred- rick B .; ix. Abbie A., married ex-Lieutenant- Governor Allen C. Beach.
(VI) Norman, son of Russel and Lois ( Pat- terson ) Woodruff, was born April 20. 1789. clied June 4. 1828. He married Lucy Hough- ton, and had children : George W., mentioned below ; Charles, born April 18, 1817, died June 4, 1893; Pitt M., born January 23, 1823, now living.
(VII) George W., son of Norman and Lucy ( Houghton) Woodruff, was born July 19, 1815, in Jefferson county, New York, died November 30, 1893. He married (first) Mar- tha Truax, born October 29. 1816, and (sec- ond) Mary C. Salisbury, who died in 1906. Children of first wife: I. Cornelia H., born June 29. 1842, married Edward Snell, died Oc-
tober 4, 1867. 2. Nancy, born July 29, 1845, married Dempster D. Taggart, 1862, died Oc- tober 13, 1868. 3. Norman W., twin of Nancy, mentioned below.
(VIII) Norman W., son of George W. and Martha (Truax) Woodruff, was born in Theresa, Jefferson county, New York, July 29, 1845. He received his early education in the public schools and at Falley Seminary, Fulton, New York, and at the Eastman Business Col- lege, at Poughkeepsie. After leaving school he engaged for several years on the old homestead in Theresa. In 1875 lie came to Mexico, Os- wego county, New York, and established a retail grocery store, which he conducted with uniform success for a period of twenty-five years. With his surplus capital he made ex- tensive investments in western real estate, and after he retired from the grocery business he devoted liis attention exclusively to real estate and became a large operator both in New York and the west. His judgment was good and his investments turned out well. At the time of his death he possessed a large fortune. He was handicapped, moreover, by loss of hear- ing. but he had the assistance of a very cap- able wife, who kept his books while he was in the grocery business and became familiar with every detail of his real estate operations, so that after his death she was able not only to care for the property wisely, but she added to it materially. He attended the Presbyterian church, and contributed largely to its benev- olences. In politics he was a Democrat. He died at Mexico, December 18, 1908. He mar- ried, June 1, 1881, Margaret M., adopted daughter of Abram and Jemima (Townsend) Hadley, who were respected citizens of Mex- ico. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff had one son. George Norman, born April 25, 1894, a grad- uate of the Mexico Academy, class of 1911, and entered the Dr. Holbrook preparatory school, at Ossinning, New York, September 25. 19II.
IRWIN The Irwin family is of ancient Irish ancestry, whose family seat for many generations was at Rox- borough, county Roscommon, Ireland. In 1638 the family estate was sold and has since remained out of possession of the family.
(I) Captain William Arthur Irwin held a commission in the Ninety-third Regiment, in the British army. He married Elizabeth Smythe, whose grandfather possessed Toper-
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croft, an estate in county Norfolk, near county Suffolk, England. They had three sons: I. William James, mentioned below. 2. Arthur Leighton, a wrangler and fellow of Cains Col- lege, Cambridge University, England, who at the time of his death was principal of the Dio- cesan College, at Madras, India. 3. Henry Offley, graduate of Pembroke College, Cam- bridge University, where he took honors in a mathematical tripos ; at the time of his death was rector of Hagley, Tasmania.
( II) William James, son of Captain Will- iam Arthur Irwin, was educated at Cambridge University (A. M.) ; was head master of the Grammar School, at Kingston, Canada. He married Selina Maria, eldest daughter of Chamberlin William Walker, LL. D., of Trin- ity College, Dublin. Children : William Henry ; , married Dr. John McCarthy ; Chere, married a Mr. Cameron ; Annie, married James MacKridge : Arthur C., mentioned below.
(III) Dr. Arthur Chamberlin Irwin, son of William James Irwin, was born on the Isle of Guernsey, in the English Channel, April 23. 1843. He was educated at the Kingston Gram- mar School, of which his father was principal, and at Queen's University, where he studied medicine. After he graduated from the med- ical school of Queen's University he settled at Wolfe's Island to practice his profession, and he remained there until 1880, when he re- moved to the city of Kingston and resumed practice in that city. Both as a citizen and as a physician he was very popular, and as a teacher he is held in the highest regard both by students and fellow-instructors. He was professor of medical jurisprudence and sani- tary science and clinical medicine in the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, at Kings- ton, Ontario, in Canada. He has been vice- president of the Ontario Medical Association (in 1883), and he was alderman of the city of Kingston in 1885-86. Dr. Irwin has been a Free Mason since 1874. He is a communi- cant of the Church of England. In politics he is a Liberal.
He married Marion A. Murray, of Kings- ton, Ontario, Canada. Children : Lulu, wife of K. Cameron ; Dr. Arthur W., mentioned below ; Annie : Chere.
(IV) Dr. Arthur W. Irwin, son of Dr. Arthur Chamberlin Irwin, was born in Kings- ton, Ontario, Canada, August 31, 1875. He attended the Kingston Collegiate Institute and Queen's University, from which he was grad-
uated in 1896, with the degree of M. D. He began to practice medicine at Marysville, On- tario, and remained there for nearly a year. Since 1900 he has been in active general prac- tice at Oswego, New York. He is a skillful surgeon, and has been particularly successful in this branch of his profession. He is a mem- ber of County and State Medical societies. In religion he is an Episcopalian. He is a Free Mason and member of the Improved Order of Red Men, of Oswego.
He married, in 1900, Stella P. Emmett, born August 31, 1880, at St. Catherine's, Ontario, daughter of Maitland Emmett, a railroad engi- neer. Children : Chere Irene, born in Oswego. October 31, 1901; Arthur Emmett, born at Oswego, April 22, 1907.
Charles H. Calisch was born in CALISCH 1824, in Denmark, and came to this country in 1860, locating at first in New York City, and afterward in Jersey City, New Jersey. During most of his active life he was a tobacco broker. Ele died in New York City, in 1894. He married Se- villia Gunst, born in Denmark. Children: 1. Albert G., born in Denmark, resides in Mon- tova, New Mexico. 2. Harry, born in New York City, resides in Chicago, Illionis. 3. Marion H., born in New York City, married Charles Carlisle, resides in New York City, a widow. 4. Louis, born in New York City, died aged twenty-seven. 5. Julius, born in Hobo- ken, New Jersey, resides at Buffalo, New York, the general manager of the Buffalo & Lake Erie Traction Company. 6. Dr. Alex- ander C., mentioned below. 7. Serina, born in Hoboken, New Jersey, married Nate Heilbrun : resides in Cincinnati, Ohio.
(II) Dr. Alexander C. Calisch, son of Charles H. Calisch, was born in Jersey City, New Jer- sey, January 29, 1871. He attended the public schools and graduated from the Hoboken high school, in 1886. He then entered the New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flow- er Hospital, of New York City, receiving his de- gree in 1801. He was appointed house phy- sician at the Albany City Homoeopathic Hos- pital, and served six months. During the next year he was house physician and surgeon at Ward's Island Hospital, and afterwards was physician and surgeon at the Five Points House of Industry, of New York City, for nine months. Since 1893 he has been in gen- eral practice at Sharon Springs, New York,
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