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 74
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92
(11]) Andrew L., son of Jehiel (2) King. was born in Vernon, Oneida county, New York, May 19, 1807. He received the limited education that could be obtained at the dis- trict school. He was apprenticed to learn the trade of cabinet maker, and after serving his apprenticeship he came to Binghamton, New York, to work at his trade. He started in business on his own account as a chair mant- facturer, but in a time of financial stringency failed, and after turning his property over to his creditors he moved to Kirtland, Ohio, and worked as a journeyman cabinet maker, sav-
ing his wages and sending money back to Bing- hamton until he had paid every dollar of his indebtedness. From Kirtland he moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, which was then the prin- cipal city of that state, and started in busi- ness again as a manufacturer of chairs. After several years he became junior partner in the wholesale dry goods firm of King, Corwin & Company, of which the senior partner was his younger brother, J. W. King. In the fall of 1861 the firm was reorganized and he with- drew. Early in 1862, in partnership with two others, he opened a wholesale dry goods store at Leavenworth, Kansas, under the name of Fairchild, King & Higinbotham. The partners were not harmonious, and Mr. King sold his interest and became a partner in the whole- sale dry goods firm of Thompson & Woodruff, the name becoming at that time Thompson, Woodruff & Company, of which Mr. King was buyer, and the business was flourishing and the prospects very promising when Mr. King was attacked with pneumonia and died March 25, 1865. He was of untiring industry, devoted to his family, perfectly upright in all his dealings, and of most exemplary character. He was held in high esteem in the community in which he lived. His widow returned to Binghamton after he died, bought a house at the corner of Chenango and Warren streets, and lived there the rest of her days. He married, June 10, 1833, in Binghamton, New York, Eliza L. Congdon, born July 8, 1814, daughter of Jo- seph and Sarah ( Hinds) Congdon. Her father was a son of John and Betsey (Crary) Cong- don. Joseph Jr., father of John Congdon, married Susan Turner. His father, Joseph Congdon Sr., married Martha Wells. Benja- min Congdon, father of Joseph Sr., was a son of Benjamin and Elizabeth ( Albro) Congdon, the first settlers. Children of Andrew L. King: I. John Sheldon, born April 1. 1834, died Feb- ruary 10, 1842. 2. Willard C., born April 25, 1837, died August, 1887 ; married, November 18, 1875, Kate Hues. 3. Gilbert Hinds, born September 2, 1839: died October 11, 1884; married, July 2, 1873, Elizabeth King. 4. Howard Benton, born July 26. 1841 ; died June 21, 1843. 5. Ellen, born September 9, 18.43: married, August 18, 1868, A. P. Woodworth. 6. George Andrew, born September 16, 1845; died July 4, 1903 ; married, December 25, 1867, Mary McCracken. 7. Eugene Frederick. men- tioned below. 8. Lewis Cass, born February 25, 1850; died February 21, 1900; married
399
NEW YORK.
(first), October 20, 1880, Laura T. Brooks ; (second), June 25, 1885, Kittie Bruen. 9. Lucy, born June 13, 1852 ; died September 27, 1897; married, June 11, 1869, John HI. East- man. 10. Carrie, born December 29, 1854; married, October 25, 1898, Stoddard Ham- mond. 11. Lizzie, born July 25, 1857 ; mar- ried (first), September 18, 1878, Ilenry S. Crandall; (second), August 2, 1887, James E. Hoyt; (third), November 26, 1902, .Albert Holcomb.
(IV) Eugene Frederick, son of Andrew L. King, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, July 28. 1847. He attended the public schools of his native town until 1863, when the family moved to Leavenworth, Kansas. By that- time he was nearly through the second year in the high school. The trip to Leavenworth was by steam- boat from Cincinnati to St. Louis, Missouri, where a change was made to another steam- boat, which took them to Leavenworth. It was a pleasant way to travel, and the recollec- tions of the trip have always been a pleasure to him. Being desirous of earning his own living, he became clerk in a small country store at Farley. Missouri, six miles from Leaven- worth, in the employ of John R. Swain, and stayed there from September, 1863, to July I, 1864. It was so short a time after the border warfare over the admission to the Union of the state of Kansas that there was still much bitterness, and while there he saw many bush- whackers and many scenes of violence. Upon returning to Leavenworth he became clerk in the dry goods store of Daniels & Millington. In October, 1864. the Confederate General Price made a raid into Missouri and threatened Kan- sas City and Independence. The militia of Kansas and Missouri was called out in defence. Mr. King was then but seventeen years old and could not be enrolled in the service with- out the consent of his father, but he secured the necessary consent and joined Company H. Captain Scott, First Regiment of Home Guards, Colonel Robinson commanding. The regiment marched out to Seven Mile Creek. October 8, and to Olathe the next day, a dis- tance of thirty-five miles. As the men were not accustomed to hard marching, being just out of stores and factories. and as they had to carry a heavy musket, ammunition, blankets and other impedimenta, the experience was severe and long to be remembered. When the regiment reached the state line between Mis- souri and Kansas, the men were informed that
the colonel could not order the regiment into another state, but that every man who loved his country could volunteer to defend her, and, asking all who would to follow him, he drew his sword and advanced into Missouri, but only thirty-two out of eight hundred men followed him, the others returning to Leavenworth. The colonel and his small following proceeded to Kansas City and thence to the scene of the battle, arriving in time to see some of the fight- ing, and to see the Confederates retiring pur- sted by Union cavalry. Many dead were left on the field. Mr. King and his brother George were with the colonel's band, and were on duty two weeks, returning on a steamboat from Kansas City to Leavenworth.
Mr. King came to Binghamton with his mother August 1, 1865, and in September that year he became a clerk in the dry goods store of D. M. & E. G. Halbert, remaining until July 1, 1869, when he went west to visit his brother at Leavenworth, and remained there about a year. He bought a share in the store of his brother-in-law, A. P. Woodworth, at Robinson, Illinois, and continued in the part- nership until 1874, when owing to ill health he withdrew from the firm and returned to Binghamton. After his marriage he entered into partnership with J. W. Berkeley and his brother G. H. King in the retail dry goods trade, with a store at Lexington, Kentucky, under the firm name of Berkeley, King & Com- pany. After a time, too close attention to business again affected his health and he was advised, if he wanted to live, to engage in some business that would keep him out-of-doors. In partnership with his brother, Lewis C. King, in the firm of E. F. & L. C. King, in the spring of 1879 he erected a plant for the manufacture of acetate of lime, wood alcohol and charcoal, in Sullivan county, New York. A small vil- lage grew up in the vicinity of the works, and it was named Acidalia. Mr. King is post- master of this village, appointed first in Janu- ary, 1882, and serving continuously to the present time. In this business his health im- proved, though he never has enjoyed good health since. He has always been an advocate of clean politics and of temperance. Within a circle of twenty-five miles of this village there were some thirty factories of the same kind. and the workmen in all of them were much addicted to drink. Mr. King used every means in his power to induce his men to keep away from liquor and urged them to save their
400
NEW YORK.
money. As a consequence, no less than twen- ty-five of his employees own their homes. None of the other factories can make so good a showing, largely for the reason that liquor was so easily obtainable in the other factory villages. In 1890 Mr. King bought the inter- ests of L. C. King, exchanging for it his share in the business of L. C. King & Company, of New York City. He admitted to the firm Albert Holcomb, and the name became King & Holcomb. In 1900 the business was incor- porated as the Sullivan Chemical Company.
Mr. King married, June 2, 1875, Louise E. Pratt, daughter of Hallam E. and Elizabeth Ripley (Lathrop) Pratt (see Pratt). She is clescended from Mayflower ancestry in the Rip- ley line. Elizabeth Ripley Lathrop, who mar- ried Hallam E. Pratt, was daughter of Horace and Eunice ( Ripley) Lathrop, granddaughter of Captain Ralph and Ruth ( Huntington ) Rip- ley. Joshua Ripley Jr., father of Ralph, was a son of Joshua Ripley and grandson of Joshna and Hannah ( Bradford) Ripley, Hannah was a granddaughter of Governor William Brad- ford, of the Plymouth colony, a "Mayflower" immigrant, governor of the colony. John Rip- ley, father of the first Joshua, was a son of the immigrant William Ripley.
(The Pratt Line).
(I) Lieutenant William Pratt, the immi- grant ancestor, came over it is supposed with Rev. Thomas Hooker, and settled at Newtown, now Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1633. He removed later to Hartford, Connecticut. He was a deputy to the general court for the twen- ty-third and last time, at the session which convened at Hartford, May 9, 1678. He mar- ried, in June, 1636, Elizabeth, daughter of John Clark, first of Saybrook and afterward of Welford. He died about 1678. Children : Elizabeth, born February 1, 1641, at Hartford, married, May 11, 1660, Lieutenant William Backus; John, mentioned below ; Joseph, Au- gust 1, 1648, at Saybrook ( ?), married (sec- ond) Sarah Chapman, died August 12, 1703; Sarah, April 1, 1651, Saybrook ; Will, May 14, 1653, Saybrook, married Hannah Kirtland : Samuel, October 6, 1655, Saybrook; Nathan- iel, married (first), May 2, 1688, Sarah Beau- mont, (second), January 21, 1718, Sarah Will- ard, (third) Rebecca - -: Lydia, January 1, 1659.
(II) Ensign John Pratt, son of Lieutenant William Pratt, was born February 20, 1644.
and died in 1726. He was a large landholder in Saybrook and Hebron, Connecticut. He first settled on land in the old parish of Say- brook, which had been given him by his father, in 1672. In 1678, on the death of his father, the paternal homestead on Essex Point came to him and he removed to the latter place. He was a blacksmith by trade, and frequently ap- pears upon the records with the title ensign, but more commonly with that of Sergeant John Pratt (smith), to distinguish him from Ser- geant John Pratt (tailor ). He was a man of distinction, and several times represented the town in the general assembly, October 9, 1684, August 29, 1689, and May 14, 1691. He mar- ried, June 8, 1699, Sarah, daughter of Thomas Jones, of Guilford, Connecticut. An inventory of his estate was presented in court, August 31, 1726, which amounted to £119 16s. 3d., not including his lands. Children : John, born Sep- tember 5, 1671, Saybrook, married, November 20, 1697, Hannah Williams, died about 1744; Elizabeth, April 3. 1673, Saybrook, married, April 13, 1693, Benjamin Lord, (second) Whittlesay; Thomas, October 28, 1675, died August 5, 1694, at Hartford ; Isaac, mentioned below; Sarah, June 5. 1680, Saybrook, mar- ried Joseph Dudley; Lydia, September 18, 1692, married, July 27, 1710, Rev. Phineas Fiske, died July 14, 1765 ; Mehitable, Septem- ber 6, 1685, married - Hough ; Mary, born 1688, married, May 22, 1713, John Worthi- ington, died October 29, 1759.
(III) Isaac, son of Ensign John Pratt, was born January 16, 1677, and married Mary Taylor. He died in 1733. Children : Isaac, born July 21, 1705, Saybrook, died May 27, 1787, married, May 31, 1733, Mary Jones; Timothy, January 20, 1713, Saybrook, married Sarah Balmer ; Mary, September 8, 1715, Say- brook, died January 11, 1794, married Thomas Ingraham ; Humphrey, mentioned below ; James, 1725, Saybrook, married ( first) Deborah Walk- er, (second) Anna Jones; Elizabeth.
(IV) Humphrey, son of Isaac Pratt, was born May 16, 1716, in Saybrook, and married, November 30, 1746, Lydia, daughter of Will- iam and Tulley, born July 24, 1711, died July 31, 1791. He died August 20, 1797. Children : Humphrey, born December 5. 1748, Saybrook, married (first), June 6, 1773, Mercy Tulley, (second). January 16, 1777, Mary Dor- rance ; William, November 22, 1750, died Feb- ruary 25, 1850, married, November 3, 1773, Hannah Shipman. served as lieutenant in the
401
NEW YORK.
revolution ; Lydia, July 25, 1752; Elias, men- tioned below ; Andre, November 8, 1756, mar- ried (first), March 1, 1780, Nancy Dorrance, (second), 1780, Elizabeth Wheples, (third ) June 12, 1796, Harriet Andrews.
(V) Elias, son of Humphrey Pratt, was born April 21, 1754. He was a soldier in the revolution, and was in the battles of Monmouth and Germantown, and several skirmishes at other places. He was made an orderly ser- geant, and received an honorable discharge shortly before the surrender of Cornwallis. He married Patience Clark, and lived in Bing- hamton, New York. Children : Artemas, born ·May 5. 1781, died in Kentucky, 1811 ; Zenas, mentioned below ; Laura, March 25, 1787, mar- ried January 8, 1802, Zopher Adams; Mav- erick, May 9, 1794, died November 3, 1869. married, January 6, 1820, Samantha Hyde ; Harriet Augusta; Nathaniel Proctor, Septem- ber 6, 1802, married, October 5, 1828, Hannah Murch.
(VI) Zenas, son of Elias Pratt, was born December 22, 1763, and married, July 3, 1810, Sally Sabine, who died December 24, 1876. He was a cabinet maker by trade and lived in Binghamton. He died October 16, 1861. Chil- dren : I. Robert M., born March 21, 1811 ; mar- ried Mary Wheaton, died Angust 31, 1880; a portrait painter, and lived in New York City. 2. Hallam E., mentioned below. 3. George, January 14, 1815. died April 26, 1884; mar- ried Elizabeth Bradbury. 4. Francis M., May 5, 1817, died June 27, 1864 ; served in the civil war. 5. Frederick W., May 30, 1819; married Elizabeth Covert. 6. James A., July 30, 1821. died September 30, 1850. 7. William H., March 17, 1825, died 1891 ; married (first) Eunice Saunders, (second) Ellen Conklin.
(VII) Hallam E., son of Zenas Pratt, was born in Binghamton, New York, August 23, 1812, and died May 28, 1885. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Horace and Eunice (Ripley) Lathrop, born May 23, 1822. He was educated in the schools of his native vil- lage. In early youth he became engaged in the dry goods business but soon changed to the book and stationery business. To the latter he was well adapted by his literary tastes and acquirements. For many years he conducted one of the best known book stores in the town. He served for many years on the city school board, and in 1867 was elected county clerk. In politics he was a Republican, and an un- compromising anti-slavery partisan and pro-
hibitionist. In religion he was a Presbyterian. Children: 1. Frances, born December 5, 1841 ; married, June 16, 1863, Charles 11. Smith ; children: Annie, Charles, Hallam, Louise, Sarah, Bessie. 2. Sarah, August 1, 1844 ; mar- ried, June 6, 1866, Asa R. Tweedy ; children : Asa; Harry Hallamı, professor of practical theology, Yale University ; Raymond L. ; Ken- neth King. 3. Louise E., April 6, 1848 ; married, June 2, 1875, Eugene F. King (see King). 4. George H., January 4, 1852; married, Janu- ary 24, 1876, Elizabeth Chaffee ; child : Carroll, deceased. 5. Horace L., married, February 18, 1891, -: children : Hallam E., Donald Lathrop.
(The Sabine Line).
(I) William Sabine, or Sabin, the immi- grant ancestor, was born in France or Eng- land, and settled as early as 1643 in the town of Rehoboth, Massachusetts, being among its founders. Tradition has it that he came from Wales or the south of England, taking refuge there, but it is more likely that his parents of grandparents left France on account of relig- ious trouble. He was evidently English-speak- ing, and must have been educated in England. He became one of the leaders of the town and church. He was a miller by trade. He mar- ried first , (second) Martha, born December 11, 1641, daughter of James and Anna Allen. He died February 9, 1687. His will, dated June 4. 1685, proved at Bos- ton, July 17, 1687, bequeathing to sixteen of his twenty children. Children of first wife, all born in Rehoboth except the two eldest : Sam- uel ; Elizabeth, 1642: Joseph, May 24, 1645: Benjamin, May 3, 1646; Nehemiah, May 28, 1647; Experience, June 8, 1646; Mary or Mercy, May 23, 1652; Abigail, September 8, 1653; Hannah, October 22, 1654; Patience. last of February, 1655; Jeremiah, January 24, 1657; Sarah, July 27, 1660. Children of sec- ond wife: James, January 1, 1664-65; John, August 27, 1666; Hezekiah, April 3, 1669: Noah. March 1, 1671; Mehitable, May 15, 1673: Mary, September 8, 1675; Sarah, Feb- ruary 16, 1677 ; Margaret, April 30, 1680.
( Il) Benjamin, son of William Sabine, was born at Rehoboth, May 3, 1646. In 1675 he removed to Roxbury, Massachusetts, and in 1686 was one of the thirteen pioneers who set- tled at Woodstock, Connecticut, and joined the same year in purchasing a tract of land just south of Woodstock, Mashamoquoit, now
26-C
402
NEW YORK.
Pomfret. He lived in Woodstock until 1705, when he moved to Pomfret, and died there July 21, 1725. He married ( first ) Sarah, born June 2, 1650, daughter of John and Rebecca Polly, of Roxbury; (second), July 5, 1678, Sarah Parker, who died January 22, 1717-18. Children of first wife: Josiah, born in Reho- both, October 11, 1669; Ebenezer, at Reho- both, mentioned below ; Benjamin, at Reho- both, December 2, 1673; Mehitable, at Rox- bury, September 7, 1677. Children of second wife, born at Roxbury, except two youngest : Sarah, August 1, 1679; Nehemiah, January 10, 1681 ; Patience, May 3, 1682 ; Jeremiah, March 11, 1684; Experience, February, 1686; Ste- phen, at Woodstock, May 30, 1689; Timothy, 1694.
(111) Ebenezer, son of Benjamin Sabine, was born at Rehoboth, December 10, 1671. He resided at Woodstock. In 1700 he was ensign in expedition against Canada. He died September 18, 1739. He married Susanna Children, born at Woodstock: Eben- ezer, July 8, 1696; Joseph, January 23, 1701 ; Susanna, April 5, 1704; Joshua, mentioned below ; Mehitable, July 21, 1711 ; Seth, Octo- ber 21, 1714.
(IV) Joshua, son of Ebenezer Sabine, was born at Woodstock, May 26, 1706. He mar- ried, January 22, 1734, Mary Chil- dren, born at Pomfret : Abishai, September 10, 1735 ; Susanna, August 25, 1737 ; Joshua, June 6, 1740; Mary, May 6, 1742 ; Sylvanus, Janu- ary 14, 1744 ; Phethena, January 6, 1747 : Lucy, August 9, 1749: Walter, February 12, 1752: Alice, April 20, 1754; Elizabeth, September 6, 1756.
(V) Walter, son of Joshua Sabine, was born at Pomfret, February 12, 1752. He was a sur- veyor, and moved to New York state. His daughter Sally, born November 28, 1780, died December 24, 1876, married Zenas Pratt ( see Pratt).
In 1790 the federal census shows that Wal- ter Sabine was of Chenango town, Montgom- ery county, New York, and had four females in his family. No other Walter is reported in the census from any state.
This branch of the Bartlett BARTLETT family came from Stopham, county Sussex, England. In the ancient Norman church of this period is scen the marble slabs with figures of brass in-
laid, in memory of the Bartlett ancestors, show- ing a regular lineage from John Barttelot, who died in the year 1428, to Colonel George Bart- lett, who died in 1872. The ancient form of the name ( Barttelot ) dates back to the Nor- man conquest. The coat-of-arms is: Sable three sinister falconer's gloves argent, arranged triangularly two above and one below, pendant bands around the wrist and tassels or. About the close of the fifteenth century the castle was granted as a crest to John Barttelot, and in the sixteenth century the Swan crest was grant- ed in commemoration of the right granted the family by William the Conqueror to keep swans in the river Arun.
(I) Adam Barttelot, an esquire, came with the Conqueror from Normandy, and had his seat at Ferring, county Sussex.
(11) William Barttelot de Stopham, son of Adam, was buried at Stopham Church, as was his son, John (III), and his son, Richard, Esq. (IV).
(V) Thomas, son of Richard, was a native and resident of Sussex county, England. His name appears as Bartlett.
(VI) Robert, son of Thomas Bartlett, was the immigrant ancestor of the American branch of the family. He was born in Sussex county, England, in 1606, and came in the ship "Ann," in 1623. He was a cooper by trade, and set- tled at Plymouth, Massachusetts; was admit- ted a freeman in 1633, and served on the jury and as a town officer. His will, proved Octo- ber 29. 1676, devised his entire estate to his wife. His name is inscribed on the tablet at Hartford Church as one of the founders of that town. He married, in 1628, Mary, daugh- ter of Richard Warren, who came in the "May- flower," and her marriage portion was con- firmed to him, March 7, 1636: Children : Ben- jamin, born 1638: Joseph, of whom further ; Rebecca, married, December 30, 1659, Will- iam Harlow : Mary, married ( first), Septem- ber 10, 1661, Richard Foster, of Plymouth, ( second), Jonathan Morey; Sarah, married, December 23, 1661, Anthony Sprague, of Plymouth ; Lydia, born June 8, 1647, married (first ) James Barnaby, (second) John Nelson ; Mercy. born March 10, 1650, married, Decem- ber 25. 1668, John Ivey, of Boston.
(VII) Joseph, son of Robert Bartlett, was born in Plymouth, in 1639, and married Han- nalı, daughter of Gabriel Fallowell. Children : Joseph, of whom further ; Robert ; Elnathan ; Benjamin ; Hannah, married Joseph Sylvester ;
403
NEW YORK.
Mary, married John Barnes; Sarah, married Elisha Holmes.
(VIII) Joseph (2), son of Joseph ( 1) Bart- lett. was born in Plymouth, in 1665. He mar- ried, 1692, Lydia Griswold. Children: Joseph, of whom further; Samuel, born 1696; Lydia, 1698, married Lazarus Le Baron: Benjamin, 1699, married Lydia Merton; Sarah, 1703, married (first) Francis Le Baron, (second) Joseph Swift.
(IX) Joseph (3), son of Joseph (2) Bart- lett, was born in 1693; married, 1717, Eliza- beth Bartlett. Children : William, born 1718; Sylvanus, of whom further; Jerusha, born 1721; married Joseph Croswell; Lydia, born 1722, married Jonathan Parker ; Zacheus, born 1725; Betty, 1727, married Benjamin Rider ; Joseph, 1729, married Lydia Cobb.
(X) Sylvanus, son of Joseph (3) Bartlett, was born in Plymouth, in 1719. He married, 1743, Martha Wait. Children, born in Plym- outh: Wait, 1744; Elizabeth, 1749, married Thomas Bartlett ; Sylvanus, of whom further : Mary, 1753, married Joseph Bartlett : Abner, 1755, married Anna Hovey; Martha, 1757; Jerusha, 1759; Joseph, 1761 ; Francis ; Sophia, married Benjamin Drew ; Jesse, 1772.
(XI) Sylvanus (2), son of Sylvanus (1) Bartlett, was born in 1751, in Plymouth, and settled in the adjoining town of Plympton. He was a soldier in the revolution. a private in Captain John Bradford's company. Colonel Theophilus Cotton's regiment ; also in Captain Thomas Samson's company, Colonel Thomas Lothrop's regiment, in December, 1776, during the alarm at Bristol, Rhode Island; also in Captain Sprague's company, in 1777. He mar- ried, at Plymouth or Plympton, Sarah Loring ; she died October 16, 1822, and he died in Feb- ruary, 1827. Children, probably not in order of birth : Bathsheba ; Martha : Sylvanus ; Sarah ; Isaac; Betsey: Alvin; Joseph ; Loring ; Igna- tius : Jerusha, married Nathaniel Holmes ; Isaac, of whom further ; Lydia : Thomas : Dan- iel.
(XII) Isaac, son of Sylvanus (2) Bartlett, was born at Plympton, about 1775. He mar- ried, October 29, 1801. Hannah Stevens, of Duxbury, Massachusetts. Children: 1. Eliza, born August 23. 1802. 2. Joseph, June II, 1804; married Deborah Cafferty. 3. Alvin, October 21, 1806, died 1816. 4. Robert S., born December 18, 1808; married Dorcas M., daughter of Colonel Loring Bartlett, of Salis- bury, Connecticut, son of Sylvanus and Sarah
Bartlett. 5. Abigail, born December 20, 1810; married James Weed. 6. Isaac L., of whom further. 7. Jerusha, born May 24, 1815; mar- ried Chester Manning. 8. William B., born October 14, 1818, died young. 9. Charles, born August 25, 1822.
(XIII) Isaac L., son of Isaac Bartlett, was born June 20, 1813. He married, in 1846, Emily, daughter of Joseph Jessup and
( Sherwood) Banks. Children, born in Bing- hamton, New York: 1. Arthur S., of whom further. 2. Laura B., married Herbert E. Smith; children : Emily S., married Richard DeWitt, and Florence S. 3. Isaac L., Jr., died in 1872. 4. Charles J., died in 1886. 5. Emily B., married Sidney T. Clark ; children : Charles J. ( deceased ), and Sidney T., Jr.
(XIV) Arthur Strong, son of Isaac L. Bartlett, was born in Binghamton, New York, April 2, 1847. He attended the public schools of his native town, and was among the first graduates from the high school, completing the course at the age of sixteen years. After a course in a business college he entered the employ of his father in the lumber business, and after a time he and his brother were ad- mitted to partnership, under the firm name of Bartlett & Company. After his father died he continued to carry on the business, which is now one of the most extensive in its line in the city of Binghamton. Mr. Bartlett is presi- cent of the Board of Commerce, and a director of the First National Bank, and of the Chen- ango Valley Savings Bank. He is a Republican, and has served the city several years as a park commissioner. In religion he is an Episco- palian, and he is a member of the Binghamton. Press and Dobson clubs. He married, in Mon- ticello, New York, October 27. 1882, Kate. daughter of James B. and Sarah B. (Teller) Mapledoram.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.