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 87
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Corey Jr., of Owego, a merchant. 4. Louise Delphine, twin of Lora Belle, married Henry E. Kingman, of Owego, son of Leroy W. Kingman, editor and publisher of the Owego Gazette.
In a recent genealogy of one line DAVIS of the descendants of John Davis, of Derby, Connecticut, the author, George T. Davis, of New Rochelle, New York, says : "I have no positive knowledge of the date of the arrival of the original Davis in the col- onies." Although John Davis was called a Welshman, he appears in Derby, Connecticut, about 1690, at a time when very little immigra- tion was taking place and in a section where other Davis pioneers had come. The relation- ship of the numerous Davis pioneers in the first century of the settlement of New Eng- land has never been determined by genealo- gists. We know that many were related, and there is a strong probability that many were of Welsh ancestry. John Davis may have been son of Tobias Davis, of Roxbury. His wife Mary was widow of Jasper Gunn, who came from Roxbury, Massachusetts, to Derby, Con- necticut. Tobias Davis was in Roxbury as early as 1646, and his wife Sarah was buried there February 15, 1648. He married (sec- ond), December 13, 1649, Bridget Kinman ; he died April 25, 1690. His son John, born April 17, 1651, is mentioned in his will. There was also a William Davis in Roxbury early. Be- fore 1650 there were in Massachusetts alone thirty or more heads of families of the Davis surname. The name of John Davis' first wife and his age are not known.
(I) John Davis located in Derby, Connecti- cut, between 1685 and 1690, and became a prominent citizen. He married (second), May 12, 1691, Widow Mary Gunn. He and Mary Gunn were witnesses to a deed dated Febru- ary, 1691 (p. 94, Derby records). His request about this time for half a rood of land near his house on the eastern side of the highway along the hill toward Mr. Powers and the meeting house, in order to have room for a barn, was granted. He shared in a division of land in March, 1702. His name is in a list of inhab- itants of 1696. He married (third), about 1692, Abigail Tibbals, daughter of John, of Milford, Connecticut. Children of first wife: Sarah: John, mentioned below ; Samuel, mar- ried Mercy Bennett : George. Children of third wife: Mary, born August 2, 1693: Nathaniel.
February 26, 1698; Jabez, July 24, 1703; Eliz- abeth, July 31, 1707; Abigail, April 28, 1709.
(II) John (2), son of John (1) Davis, was born about 1680, and came to Derby, Connecti- cut, with his father. He married, July 15. 1706, Sarah, daughter of John and Anna (Harger) Chatfield ; she was born December 5, 1686, and died June 20, 1721. Children : Joseph, mentioned below; Dan, born January 17, 1710, married Ruth Wooster Mindwell, February 4, 1712; Abigail, November 20, 1713: Rachel, July 5, 1716 : Betty, October II, 1719, married Ebenezer Keeney.
(III) Captain Joseph Davis, son of John (2) Davis, was born in Derby, Connecticut, June 20, 1708. He was active in military af- fairs, was an ensign in 1750, lieutenant in 1752, captain in 1754, of the Derby company. He married (first), April 25, 1734, Mary, daughter of Samuel and Lois Wheeler, of Stratford ; she was born in Stratford, May 30, 1714, died January 18, 1764. He married (second), January 30, 1765, Amy Foote, widow, of Newtown, Connecticut, January 30, 1765. There is a tablet to his memory in the church at Oxford (St. Peters), the land for which he deeded December 22, 1766. Chil- dren by first wife : Sarah, born November 26, 1735, married Isaac Nichols; Abigail, April 12, 1738, married Abel Gunn : Mary, October 15. 1740; Joseph, July 10, 1743; Hannah, 1744, married Richard Welton: John, Febru- ary 2, 1748, died young : Rachel, July 4, 1752, married John Church ; John. mentioned below.
(IV) Colonel John (3) Davis, son of Jo- seph Davis, was born at Oxford, formerly Derby, Connecticut, September 28, 1755, and died there November 27, 1848. He was a prominent citizen and was colonel of a regi- ment in the militia. He was admitted a free- man September 16, 1777. Soon after the or- ganization of the town of Oxford in 1791, a green was provided for a common and train- ing field, but this ground was overgrown with brambles, which were cleared away by the men of the town under the direction of Colonel Davis, then captain. He became commander of the Thirty-second Connecticut Regiment. He retained his faculties to a remarkable de- gree to the end of his long life. At the age of ninety he broke a colt and rode him from Ox- ford to New Haven, a distance of a dozen miles. In the summer he was ninety-three he worked with a scythe in the hayfields. No- vember 27, 1848, his house was destroyed by
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fire, and over-exertion at the fire, together with a fall from his horse, ultimately caused his death, December 27, 1848.
He married, April 19, 1782, Mehitable Thomas, born at New Haven, April 12, 1764, daughter of Captain Reuben Thomas and Rhoda (Clinton). His wife died December 27, 1852, and was buried at his side in the ceme- tery at the rear of St. Peter's church, Oxford. Children : Sarah, born March 31, 1783, at Ox- ford, married Addison Bischo; Anson, Sep- tember 5, 1785, married Sally Prudden ; Tru- man, March 13, 1787, married thrice: John, September 8. 1788, married Laura Riggs ; Lu- cretia, September 22, 1790, married Samuel Mallory : Mary, May 28, 1792, married Abi- jah Hyde ; Charity, February 8, 1794, married Peter Prudden; Nabby, December 21, 1795. married Harvey Osborne; Nancy, twin of Nabby, married Cyrus Humphrey; Joseph Wheeler, August 13, 1798, married Henrietta Newton : Sheklon, September 3, 1800, died May 30, 1813; Lewis, January 26, 1803, mar- ried Lucinda Perkins ; Burritt, mentioned be- low ; Julia Maria, July 4, 1810, married Eben- ezer Riggs.
(V) Burritt, son of Colonel John (3) Davis, was born at Oxford, July 12, 1806, on Chestnut Tree Hill, and died at Oxford, May 24, 1893. He attended the public schools of his native town, and settled on the farm of his father there. He was a man of sterling quali- ties, and respected by all who knew him. In 1879 he took an active part in the organiza- tion of the Davis family reunion, and, being the only survivor of the fourteen children of Colonel Davis, he was elected first president. and held the office until his death, attending fourteen annual reunions. His portrait is on page 217 of the "Genealogy of Col. John Davis" (1910), by George T. Davis, of New Rochelle. Ile married, December 1I, 1828, Saralı Electa Osborne, of Oxford, born May 6, 1808, died in Oxford, January 4, 1889, daugli- ter of Iliram Osborne. Children: Burr J., mentioned below ; Sarah E., born October II, 1832, married Frederick O. Cable : John H., born September 20, 1834, died November 6, 1835. 4. Barnard H., born May 22, 1843.
(VI) Burr Jay, son of Burritt Davis, was born at Oxford, September 6, 1829, and died at Owego, New York, March 6, 1897. His early life was spent in Connecticut, and he was educated in the public schools. He re- moved to Owego, New York, in 1857, but on
account of ill health returned to Oxford and afterward went abroad. In 1869 he represent- ed his town in the general assembly of the state. Soon afterward he went to Owego again and assumed the management of the Central House until 1878, when he purchased the Ah- waga House, which he conducted during the rest of his life. Before 1878 for several years he was a partner in the oyster firm of Davis, Corey & Company. In 1878 he was elected supervisor of the town of Owego as a Green- back candidate, endorsed by the Democrats, and held that office for two terms. In 1881 he defeated William Elwell, the Republican candi- date for sheriff, overcoming a Republican ma- jority of 1,500, and served a term of three years. Upon the death of Sheriff Cleveland, in May, 1889, he was appointed sheriff of Tioga county by Governor Hill, and served until January, 1890. He was a lifelong Democrat, except for the period when many Democrats supported the Greenback movement, and he was popular with men of both parties. He was past master of Friendship Lodge, No. 153, Free Masons, and past high priest of New Je- rusalem Chapter, No. 47, Royal Arch Masons, and a member of Malta Commandery, Knights Templar, No. 21, of Binghamton. He became a Mason in 1864, and was prominent in that order all the rest of his life. He was a char- ter member of Starr Lodge, United Workmen, of Owego. He was always fond of outdoor sports and recreation, especially fishing and hunting. He married (first), December 9, 1857, Ellen Jane Fairchild, of Seymour, Con- necticut, born May 24, 1833, died at Owego, July 26, 1863, daughter of Nathan and Au- gusta Fairchild. He married (second), June 15, 1870. Sarah F. Sperry, of New Haven, Con- necticut. Child by first wife: Anna A., born March 17, 1859, married John Ward, proprie- tor of the Ahwaga Hotel, Owego; child, Ma- bel E. Ward. Children of second wife: Fred- erick Jay, mentioned below; Ellen E., born September 15, 1874, married Howard Mal- lery, of Syracuse, New York ; child, Frances S. Mallery ; John B., born May 9, 1881.
(\H) Frederick Jay, son of Burr Jay Davis, was born in Owego, August 12, 1871. He attended the public schools of his native town, the Owego Academy and Cornell Uni- versity, from which he was graduated in the class of 1896 with the degree of bachelor of laws. In June of that year he was admitted to the New York state bar. He formed a part-
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nership with Martin S. Lynch under the firm name of Lynch & Davis, and continued in this relation in general practice in Owego until 1905. Since then he has practiced there alone. He is now (1911) serving his fifth term as corporation counsel of Owego. He is a di- rector of the Owego Water Company. He is past master of Friendship Lodge, No. 153. Free Masons : member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity of Cornell; of Defiance Hook and Ladder Company; member of the Country Club, president of the Owego Rod and Gun Club, and a member of the Camp Fire Camp of America. In politics he is a Democrat, in re- ligion an Episcopalian.
He married, October 16, 1901, Clara S. Chamberlain, of Owego, born in Owego, daughter of Stephen and Romietta Chamber- lain. Their only child died in infancy.
Theophilus Whiting, the im- WHITING migrant ancestor, was born in England, and came to this country about the time of the revolution, and settled in Connecticut.
(II) Thomas, son of Theophilus Whiting, was born in Connecticut, and remained there until 1811, in Litchfield, when he removed, with his wife and eight children, to Spafford. Onondaga county, New York. He was one of the original settlers of the latter town, then called Babcock Settlement, and spent most of his life there. He was a farmer by occupation. He died at Onondaga Hill, near Syracuse.
(III) Anson Lord, son of Thomas Whiting, was born in Litchfield, Connecticut, and lived there until he was four years old, when he re- moved with his parents to Spafford. There he lived until he was a young man, and be- caine a farmer. In 1833 he removed to the town of Scott, and carried on a mercantile business there for sixteen years. He also manufactured flax for many years. He was an extensive land owner, and shortly before his death gave each of his five children a good farm. He was a keen and energetic business man and accumulated considerable money. In politics he was at first a Whig, and later a Republican. He was active in political mat- ters, and held a number of public offices; for many years a member of the board of super- visors, and also town clerk. In religion he was a Seventh Day Baptist, and contributed largely to the support of that church. He married Nancy, daughter of Henry and Jemima
( Crandall) Burdick. Her father was of Scotch descent, born in Hopkinton, Rhode Island, where the family had settled. There he remained until 1800, when he came to Scott, and bought a farm. After staying there for two years he returned to his native state, but finally came back to Scott, and with him came his father, mother and four brothers, Joseph, Paul, Jesse and Russell. They all set- tled within five miles of the town, and with the exception of Paul, became prosperous and successful farmers. The latter became an inventor, and had a son Orin who became well known all over the country by his connection with the Osborne reaper. Henry was a pioneer settler of Scott, and one of its leading citi- zens. He cleared a farm of his own, contain- ing one hundred acres, and afterward cleared farms for others. He was justice of the peace for many years, and served on the board of supervisors. He married Jemima Crandall. Children : Elmira, married Daniel Babcock, of Scott, deceased ; Sallie, married Abel Lewis, of Scott, deccascd; Nancy, mentioned above; Betsy, deceased : Henry Lee, Jared C., a prom- inent publisher in New York City, at the head of the "Ladies' Wreath and Parlor Annual;" Russell M .. a prominent business man of Hartford, Connecticut, also interested in the cultivation of oranges in Florida ; William M., Asher B., publisher of Helper's "Impending Crisis;" he died in 1869. aged eighty-nine years. Anson Lord Whiting died at Scott, in 1896. Children : Lucelia O., married Hon. S. A. Childs, deceased : Henry Lee, was a mer- chant in Hartford for twenty-five years, re- turned to Scott in 1892 and died there same year ; Hamilton I., mentioned below ; Lorinda F., married James B. Spencer ; Adelle O., married Leland Griffin, of Scott.
(IV) Hamilton Ira, son of Anson Lord Whiting, was born in Scott, Cortland county, New York, February 13, 1839, and died in Homer, New York, July 5, 1911. He received his primary education in the district schools of his native town, and afterward attended the De Ruyter Institute, of Madison county, New York. At the age of eighteen he left school and engaged in the manufacture of flax, in company with his father, under the fırın name of A. L. Whiting & Son. Eight years later he began the manufacture of green tow, and continued about fifteen years. He was the first in that section to engage in that line of business. In 1884 he opened a general
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merchandise store in Scott, and conducted it alone until 1898, when he admitted his son, Merton A., as a member of the firm. A year later he retired from active business, and his son has since carried the same business with great success. He went to Homer to live in 1900, and spent his last years in the super- vision of his farm of one hundred and forty- eight acres. He married, in 1858, Josephine A., daughter of Dr. William M. and Hulda L. (Babcock) Truman, of Alfred Center, Alle- gany county, New York. Her father, Dr. Truman, was born in Madison county, New York, and studied medicine in Scott, gradu- ated when nineteen years old, and then went to Richburg, Allegany county, where he prac- ticed for about seven years. He then removed to Alfred Center, where he acquired a large practice, and spent the rest of his life. His children were Josephine A., mentioned above ; Elosia A., Adelbert W., M. D., living in Roch- ester, New York ; Mary, deceased. Josephine A. Truman was born in Richburg in 1836. Children of Hamilton I. Whiting: William I., born 1860, clerk and manager of a grocery store at Skaneateles, New York; Lena M., 1863, married John B. Brown. a farmer of Scott: Merton Anson, mentioned below ; Mary E., married Alvah Norton, of Spafford. Mr. Whiting was a Republican in politics, and took an active interest in both state and local politics. He served as county committee- man, and for one term as supervisor. He was also a director of the Homer National Bank.
(V) Merton Anson, son of Hamilton Ira Whiting, was born in Scott, June 26, 1868. and was educated in the district schools of that town and in Homer Academy. After leaving school he went into the business of general merchant in Scott, with his father, under the firm name of H. I. Whiting & Son, a partnership which continued for three years. In 1899 he bought out his father's interest and until 1901 he continued the business alone un- der the name of M. A. Whiting. In the latter year he removed to Homer and became iden- tified with D. D. Newton and A. W. Gibbs in the manufacture of woolen cloth and shirts, under the firm name of D. D. Newton & Com- pany. From 1902 until 1910 he travelled on the road in the interests of this firm. In 1910 they hegan the manufacture of fish lines, also, and of this department he has since had the management. In politics he is a Republican,
and has held several town offices-postmaster of Scott and town clerk for eight years. In re- ligion he is a Congregationalist. He married, in 1892, Addie M., daughter of Jared E. and Mary M. ( Clark) Babcock. Children : Archie, born July 8, 1901, in Scott; Herbert C., June 30, 1909, in Homer.
Rev. Adam Blakeman, the BLACKMAN immigrant ancestor of the Connecticut Blakeman and Blackman families, located in Stratford, Con- necticut, and his was undoubtedly one of the first seventeen families which founded this town. He was born in 1598, in Staffordshire, England, and May 28, 1617, matriculated at Christ's College . After he graduated he preached for a time in Leicestershire and Der- byshire. He came to this country in 1638, and died at Stratford in September, 1665. His widow died in 1674. Children: 1. Mary, born 1636, married Joshua Atwater, of New Ha- ven, ( second) Rev. John Higginson. 2. John, mentioned below. 3. James, married, 1657, Miriam Wheeler, (second) Bathsheba Pensin. 4. Samuel, married, November, 1660, Eliza- beth Wheeler, and died 1668. 5. Deliverance, married, 1685, Hannah Bonfield. 6. Rev. Benjamin, graduate of Harvard College, 1663, minister at Malden, Massachusetts, and at Scarborough, Saco and Boston; married Re- becca Scotto. The family name variously ap- pears as Blackman and Blakeman.
(II) John Blackman, son of Rev. Adam Blakemen, married, about 1653, Dorothy, daughter of Rev. Henry Smith, of Wethers- field, Connecticut, and made his home at Fairfield, where he died in 1662. His widow "appears to have possessed remarkable charms, either of person, intellect or heart, for besides passing through a case of litigation in court for her hand she married four times, twice after she was over fifty years of age." Rev. Adam Blakeman, who survived his son John, said in his will: "I give to my daughter (daughter-in-law) Blakeman if she marry not John Thomas and shall take her friends' consent in the matter, or continue a widow, five pounds." The general court nullified a mar- riage or contract with John Thomas, who failed, in the language of the court, to "make good his claim to that woman." Anyhow, the widow married her attorney in the case, Francis Hall, October 31, 1665. She mar- ried again Mark St. John, who died in 1693,
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and for her fourth husband, Deacon Isaac Moore, of Farmington. She died in 1706. Children of John Blackman: John, married Mary Kimberly ; Ebenezer, mentioned below ; Joseph, a cooper, married Hannah Hall.
(III) Ebenezer, son of John Blackman, married (first), October 24, 1681, Patience Wilcoxson. From them are descended the Blackmans of Newtown and Monroe, Con- necticut. He married (second), November 3, 1692, Abigail, daughter of Nathan Curtis. He died in 1715. Children by first wife : Dorothy. born March 18, 1682-3: John, April 4, 1685; Elizabeth, February 10, 1688; Ebenezer, August 9, 1693. By second wife: Jonathan, April 24, 1696; David, January 6, 1697-8, died young ; Abigail, November 20, 1700, died young ; Nathan, September 29, 1702; Saral:, April 3, 1705 : David, 1707.
(VI) Lewis, of the fifth generation from Adam Blakeman, or Blackman, was born in Fairfield county, Connecticut, about 1765. He married Charity Smith, born 1771, died 1871. He settled and died at North Pitcher, New York. Children : David, Sheldon, Roswell, Charles, Smith, Roxi, Dolly and Dotea.
(VII) Charles, son of Lewis Blackman, was born in Connecticut, March 1, 1802, and died at Pitcher, New York, December 28, 1884. He married, September 14, 1835, Nancy Beach, born at Pitcher, November 10, 1810, died there July 7, 1896, daughter of Asa and Amelia Beach, of an old Connecticut family. Children: 1. Minerva, born November 3, 1836, died July 8, 1840. 2. Artelissa, Septen- ber 5, 1838 ; married Bigelow Packard, and re- sides in Pitcher ; her son Lynn lives in Syra- cuse, New York. 3. Theron, May 13, 1843. died June 21, 1891. 4. Emma, June 19, 1848, died October 8, 1851. 5. Thurlow, February 1, 1853, mentioned below.
(VIII) Thurlow, son of Charles Blackman, was born in Pitcher, New York, February I, 1853. He was educated in the public schools of Pitcher. In his youth he was employed in the mills in Pitcher and afterward was en- gaged in the grocery business in Binghamton, New York, and in partnership with his brother Theron in the same line of business in Pitcher. For a few years he was in the dry goods busi- ness in New York City, and afterward was a dealer in boots and shoes and men's furnish- ing goods in Cohoes, New York. Thence he went to Little Falls, New York, and finally returned to Pitcher, where he conducted his
father's farm for a few years. In 1895 he be- gan to manufacture shirts in Homer, and es- tablished a flourishing business. Since 1905 he has had his son in partnership, and the busi- ness has been conducted under the firm name of Blackman & Son. In politics he is a Pro- hibitionist and in religion a Congregational- ist. He married Julia Ellen Hakes, of Pitcher, born December 31, 1855, daughter of George and Louise ( Hinman) Hakes (see Hakes).
(IX) Harry Hakes, only son of Thurlow and Julia Ellen ( Hakes) Blackman, was born in Pitcher, New York, August 22, 1881. He at- tended the public schools of his native town, Homer Academy and a business college at Syracuse, New York. He became associated with his father in the manufacture of shirts and was admitted to partnership in 1905. The present name of the firm is Blackman & Son, and Mr. Blackman is superintendent and man- ager of the factory. In religion he is a Con- gregationalist. He married. November 11, 1903, Jeanette Cecile Fassett, of Homer, New York, daughter of Joseph and Mattie ( Blackmar ) Fassett. They have one child, Martha Helen, born in Homer, New York, August 18, 1905.
(The Hakes Line).
(I) Solomon Hakes, the immigrant ances- tor, was born about 1688, in England. The name appears to have originated as Hake and Hakes, in Devonshire, England, and various families of this stock bear coats-of-arms. Ile was at Westerly, Rhode Island, as early as April, 1709, and was at that time propounded to be a freeman. In May he was duly elected and granted a Imindred acres of land. He re- moved to Stonington, Connecticut, in January, 1710, and that month filed an earmark for his cattle, which was continued by his son and grandsons. He married Anna Billings, born October, 1681, daughter of Ebenczer and Anna (Comstock) Billings, of Stonington. January 16, 1718. He died about 1753, and he and his wife are buried in the old burying ground a mile northwesterly from the village of North Stonington. Children: George, mentioned below; Mary, married Ebenczer Darling: Jonathan, married Hannah Brown, November 23, 1752 : Solomon, lived at Canaan. Litchfield county, Connecticut.
(II) George, son of Solomon Hakes, was born about 1719. He married Joanna, or Hannah Jones, of Stonington, May 15, 1739; (second), October 10, 1779, Sarah Coy,
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widow, of Preston, Connecticut. Children : Richard, mentioned below; Solomon, born January 20, 1743, died October 27, 1773 : Han- nah, February 4, 1745, at Stonington, mar- ried Colonel Reuben Hewitt, soldier in the French and Indian war and in the revolution ; Olive, December 12, 1749; George S., Jan- uary 27, 1751, married Zerviah Church : James, March 25. 1752, was a soldier in the revolu- tion, married Martha Adams.
(III) Richard, son of George Hakes, was born at Stonington, April 8, 1741. He was a soldier in the war of the revolution, and took part in the battle of New London. Dur- ing the war he accumulated a fortune, but hay- ing it in the form of Continental currency, which became worthless, he lost about all of his possessions. He had planned to settle in New York, but on account of this misfortune was delayed until about 1800, when he re- moved to Pitcher, Chenango county, New York, where he purchased a tract of land. He married, August 11, 1763, Mary Babcock, of Stonington. He died at Pitcher, July 15, 1815. He was a farmer by occupation. Children : Charles, born 1804, moved to Iowa and died about 1865 ; George, mentioned below ; Fanny, 1808; Roswell, 1811, died 1816, at Pitcher ; John M., 1813, died 1816: Polly, 1815; Lucy, 1818.
(IV) George (2), son of Richard Hakes, was born at Pitcher, New York, February 16. 1806. He was a farmer in Pitcher. Ile mar- ried there (first), October 3. 1830, Harriet Baldwin, (second), January 23, 1849, Louisa Hinman. Children, born at Pitcher: 1. Solo- mon, July 9. 1831 ; married, January 19, 1859, Julia De Bell. 2. Mary Ann, born April 27, 1833: married, March 3, 1875, Harrison Hatch, resided at Eaton, New York. 3. Ros- well, born September 20, 1835; married, Jan- uary, 1873. Cornelia De Bell : he died January 5. 1885. 4. Nancy, February 17, 1838; mar- ried, June 12, 1856. 5. Harriet, August 6, 1840, resides in New York City. Children by second wife, Louisa: 6. Emma. October 27. 1850; married, August, 1880, John McElliot. 7. George F., January 24. 1852, died at Pitcher. September 6, 1863. 8. Charles M., May 26, 1853; married. September 6, 1881, Catharine Fairchild. 9. Julia Ellen, born De- cember 31. 1855: married May 16. 1877, Thurlow Blackman (see Blackman). 10. Wellington Hakes, February 19, 1868: resides at Pitcher.
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