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 90
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New York; the Yale Club, the St. Anthony Club, the Fort Orange Club, of Albany, and of Otsego Lodge of Free Masons, No. 38. He is a communicant of the Protestant Epis- copal church. He is a director of the First National Bank, of Cooperstown. He has an office in the Singer Building, 149 Broadway, New York City. He married, February 20, 1909, Susan Vanderpoel, daughter of Marcus T. Hun.
HART The surname Hart is common in England, Ireland and Scotland, being spelled in various ways- Hart, Hartt, Heart, Hearte and Harte. At least six emigrants of the name were in New England before 1650. Among the more prom- inent ones were: Thomas, of Ipswich; Law- rence, of Newbury : Samuel, of Lynn ; Nicho- las, of Taunton ; Isaac, of Watertown. The patriotism of members of this family is shown by the number of times the name is recorded in the annals of the wars of 1775, 1812 and 1861, where they had served as officers and privates.
(I) Deacon Stephen Hart, the immigrant ancestor of this branch of the family, was born about 1605, in Braintree, county Essex, England, and came to the Massachusetts Bay Colony about 1632, accompanied by his wife and their two sons, John and Stephen. It is supposed that he was with the company that came from Braintree, England, and located at Braintree, Massachusetts, subsequently re- moved to Newton, and constituted the church of which Rev. Thomas Hooker was invited from England to become pastor. Deacon Hart was in Newton (Cambridge) in 1632, and was there admitted as a freeman May 14. 1634. In 1635 he sold his Cambridge prop- erty and removed to Hartford with Rev. Hooker's company, being one of the original proprietors of this town. His house was on the west side of what is now Front street, near Morgan street, and there is a tradition that the town was named from the ford that he discovered in the Connecticut river at a low stage of the water, and from Hart's Ford he- came Hartford. It is also said that while he and others were on a hunting expedition on Talcott mountain, they discovered Farmington river valley, then inhabited by the Tunxis In- dians, a powerful tribe, and the fields being probably waving with grass and Indian corn, impressed the party with their beauty and
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value. The settlers made a bargain with the Indians and many of them located there. Dea- con Hart became one of the original proprie- tors of Tunxis, later Farmington, in 1672. He was deputy to the general court in 1647 and for fifteen sessions thereafter, with one ex- ception. In 1653 he was commissioner for the town of Farmington to aid in impressing men for the army. He was chosen the first deacon of the church there, and was one of the "seven pillars" of the church. His home lot, which was the largest in Farmington, was situated on the west side of Main street oppo- site the meeting house, and contained fifteen acres. This large lot was granted him as an inducement to erect a mill, to be perpetuated and kept running. His will was dated March 16, 1682-3, and he died in that month. He and his first wife were constituent members of the church in Farmington, organized in 1652 with Rev. Roger Newton as pastor. His second wife, Margaret, widow of Arthur Smith, sur- vived him and was admitted to the church in Farmington, March 17, 1690-I, and died in 1693. Children, all by his first wife: Sarah, married, November 20, 1644, Thomas Por- ter; Mary, married John Lee and (second) Jedediah Strong ; John, mentioned below : Ste- ven : Mehitable, married John Cole; Thomas, married Ruth Hawkins.
( II) John Hart, son of Deacon Stephen Hart, was born in England, and he and his wife Sarah resided at Farmington, where he was admitted a freeman by the general court at the May session of 1654. His wife joined the church at Farmington October 19, 1653, and he was admitted April 2, 1654. He was one of the first settlers of Tunxis, and bought his house lot from the original owners, being on the list of original proprietors of 1672. At the October session of the general court in 1660 he was elected one of the committee to examine Thirty Mile Island with the view of settlement. His house, located near the cen- ter of the village was fired upon by the Indians in the night, and lie and all his family except his son John perished in the flames. This son was absent at Nod, or Northington, since called Avon, where the family owned land, looking after their stock. The burning of the town records at this time was a public calam- ity. This tragedy occurred in 1666, when John Hart was about thirty-five years of age. He and his wife had children: Sarah, born at Farmington, about 1653, burned to death in
1666; John, mentioned below ; Steven, born in Farmington, in July, 1657, burned to death in 1666.
(III) Captain John (2) Hart, elder son of John (1) and Sarah Hart, was born in Farm- ington, about 1655, and baptized April 2nd, of that year. He was the only survivor of the family after the fire in which the other mem- bers perished, and lived to be the progenitor of a numerous posterity. He was offered many offices of honor and trust and was a useful man in church and state. In May, 1695, he was confirmed by the general court as ensign of the Farmington train band, and in October, 1703, was commissioned lieutenant, being later promoted to the rank of captain. For four years, 1702-5, he was deputy to the general court, and was appointed in May, 1705, one of the auditors of the colony. He married Mary, daughter of Deacon Isaac Moore, of Farm- ington, and both were admitted to the church there November 24, 1686. He died in Farm- ington, November 1I, 1714, and his wife died September 19, 1738, he at the age of sixty and she at the age of seventy-four years. Chil- dren : John, mentioned below; Isaac, baptized November 27, 1686; Sarah, December II, 1687: Matthew, December 7, 1690; Samuel, September 18, 1692; Nathaniel, April 14, 1695; Mary.
(IV) Deacon John (3) Hart, son of Cap- tain John (2) and Mary (Moore) Hart, was born in 1684, and baptized at Farmington, No- vember 27, 1686. He was chosen deacon of the church at Farmington, November 19, 1718, and subsequently removed to Kensington, where he was also a deacon. For many years he was town clerk, and was twenty-three times elected to the general court between 1717 and 1743. His will was dated March 2, 1752, was probated in Hartford, and among other provisions gave his son Solomon all his lands on Fort Hill, comprising about one hundred acres. His estate was appraised at more than £1,000. Deacon Hart died October 7, 1753, at the age of sixty-nine years. He married (first ), March 20, 1706, Esther, daughter of Samuel Gridley (the Trader), baptized in Farmington, May 15, 1687, and both were ad- mitted to the church there January 31, 1711- 12. They lived on his father's place. His first wife, Esther, mother of his children, died July 10, 1743, at the age of fifty-seven years, and he married (second), January II, 1743-4, Widow Hannah Hull, who also died November
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27, 1760, at the age of seventy-six years. Dea- con Hart had children: Esther, born Septem- mer 19, 1707; Judah, October 25, 1709; John, October 11, 1714; Mary, March 9, 1717; Sarah, June 19, 1719; Solomon, mentioned below; Ruth, October 25, 1729.
(V) Deacon Solomon Hart, third son of Deacon John (3) and Esther (Gridley) Hart, was born at Kensington, October 1, 1724, lived in Congee, Farmington, and removed to Tyringham, Massachusetts, in 1761, and in 1765 to Cornwall, where he died instantly, August 15, 1805. at the age of eighty years. He made several purchases of land on the river from Cornwall bridge to Canaan line, and built a large white house, which was called Hart's Tavern. The locality where he lived is known at this time as West Cornwall. He married, March 3, 1749-50, Experience, daughter of William and Experience (Gay- lord) Cole, of Southington, born March 16, 1728, at Wallingford. She died of hydro- thorax. Children: Ruth, born December 31, 1750; Esther, March 26, 1752; Titus, Jan- uary 24, 1754 ; Lot, 1756; Phineas, 1758; Elias, mentioned below; Jemima, Experience, Solo- mon, and a child who died in infancy.
(VI) Captain Elias Hart, fourth son of Deacon Solomon and Experience (Cole) Hart, was born May 11, 1759, and was noted for his ardor and bravery in furthering the cause of the colonists during the war of independence. Although he was scarcely sixteen years old, he freely gave his services to his country, and through seven campaigns uncomplainingly bore the hardships and rigors of the war. When smallpox was raging in the camp he inoculated himself and thus was able to live through the scourge. He moved in 1784 from Hart's Bridge to the farm deeded to him by his father in that year. He served the town many years in positions of trust and honor, and received a pension from the government until his death in 1834, at the age of seventy- five years. He married, June 14, 1781, Philo- mela, daughter of Appleton and Mary (Wol- cott) Burnham, and granddaughter of Wil- liam Burnham, of Kensington, born May I, 1764, and both were members of the Second Congregational church. Their children were : Enos, scalded to death in childhood: Elias, born November 4. 1784: Oliver Burnham, 1787: Laura, March, 1790: Philomela, June 17. 1793; Julius, mentioned below ; Harriet,
March, 1798; Jerusha, 1801; Alvin Nelson, February 11, 1804.
(VII) Julius, fourth son of Elias and Phil- omela ( Burnham) Hart, was born February 29, 1796, at Cornwall, Connecticut, and was an active farmer. He worshipped many years in the old church at the Center, and contrib- uted right liberally to the construction of the church at North Cornwall and its subsequent support. He served in various local offices of honor and trust, and was very influential and helpful in the Washingtonian temperance movement of 1840. He was a man of well- known public spirit, and was generous in his support of public movements. January 7, 1819, he married Rhoda, daughter of Deacon Noah and Lydia (Cornwall ) Rogers, born June 9, 1798, at North Cornwall, and she died June II, 1866, at the age of sixty-eight years. Their children were: Julius Rogers, born De- cember 15, 1819; Noah Rogers, mentioned be- low; Lydia Julia and Julius Leavett, twins, born April 29, 1826, the former of whom died June 10, 1827; Elizabeth Wilson, born Jan- uary 22, 1829; Elias Burton, February 21. 1834; George Spencer, February 11, 1837.
(VIII) Noah Rogers, second son of Julius and Rhoda ( Rogers) Hart, was born Septem- ber 12, 1821, at Cornwall, Connecticut, and died in Brooklyn, New York, about 1901. aged eighty years. He was a clerk in a store at West Cornwall in early life, and later be- came a merchant and manufacturer at West Goshen, Connecticut. In 1849 his early ac- cumulations were lost by fire. In 1853 he and his brother, E. Burton Hart, established a private boarding school for boys at West Corn- wall, both having previously had experience in the instruction of youth. In 1857 Noah R. Hart left this enterprise to engage in mercan- tile business with his brother, Julius L. Hart, in West Goshen. For nine or ten years he served as superintendent of the Sabbath school in Goshen, and was one of the founders of the Y. M. C. A. there. In 1870 he left that town for Paterson, New Jersey, where he lived until 1872, then closed out his business. He later went to Brooklyn, New York, where he was engaged in the manufacture of printer's ink, and spent the last years of his life in that city. where both he and his ( first) wife were members of Plymouth Church. In early life he was a Republican, and cherished the foun- dation principles of the party, but was inde-
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pendent in political action. For many years he lived retired from active business life. He married (first), November 22, 1843, Lucretia Minerva, daughter of Micajah and Rosetta (Pendleton) Barnum, born March 14, 1826, at Cornwall. He married (second ) Catherine V. (Hard) Hart, who survives him, and now lives at 185 Grand avenue, Brooklyn. His chil- dren, all by his first marriage, were: Freder- ick Augustus, mentioned below ; Arthur Bur- ton, born June 26, 1855, resides in Brooklyn, New York; Mary Elizabeth, born February 8, 1859, married Charles Newton and resides in Brooklyn ; Emma Lucretia, born March 15, 1865, married the late George Zanes, of Brook- lyn, New York, where she resides. The first three children were born in Cornwall, and the last in Goshen, Connecticut.
(IX) Frederick Augustus, older son of Noah Rogers and Lucretia M. (Barnum) Hart, was born in Cornwall, Connecticut, July 25, 1849. He was educated in his native town and came to New York City when sixteen years of age. For several years he worked for George S. Hart & Company, and later be- came one of the firm. On account of ill health he withdrew from this business connection and for two years dealt in Long Island real estate. For several years past he has been identified with the firm of Snecker & Quim- by, of New York City, produce commission merchants. Mr. Hart and wife are members of the church of the Evangel (Congregational) of Flatbush. In politics he is a Republican, but gives little attention to politics, though he sustains his principles as a voter. He mar- ried, April 9, 1874, Catherine, daughter of Wil- liam and Catherine (De Mund) Allen, of Brooklyn, and they had children: Mabel A., born 1875: Jessie, 1876, married Alexander S. Evans, with H. B. Claflin & Company, and they live at Montclair, New Jersey, and have a daughter Katherine: Frederick A., Jr., born in 1878, is connected with the firm of John Thallon & Company, of New York, dealers in cheese, married Margaret McLaren, and they have two children, Sidwell and Dorothy ; Robert Fenley, mentioned below ; Ethel L .. born in 1882; Edith, born in 1884, died at the age of sixteen years ; Lilla, born 1886; Hazel, died at the age of ten years ; one son died at birth; Herbert, died in infancy; Raymond, born in December, 1894; Arthur, 1896.
(X) Robert Fenley, second son of Freder- ick Augustus and Catherine ( Allen ) Hart, was
born in Brooklyn, New York, August 29, 1880, and educated in the schools of that city. At the age of seventeen years he entered the em- ploy of George S. Hart & Company, of New York City, with whom he remained until 1903, when the Norwich Cold Storage Company was organized by his father, and brother, Frederick A., Jr. This company was organized with Frederick A. Hart, president; Howard D. Newton, of Norwich, vice-president, and Rob- ert F. Hart, secretary and treasurer. Since that time Mr. Hart has resided in Norwich, where he retains his connection with the above- mentioned company, and in addition conducts the only ice business there under his own name. He is a packer and dealer, and his ice- houses are located along Canasawacta street, at the intersection of Fair. He conducts a large business, and furnishes his customers with a good quality of clear ice. He has built up this enterprise through the purity of his ice, and has a reputation for honorable deal- ing and upright business methods. He secures his stock from mountain streams and far-away points to meet the large demand for his prod- uct. He is one of the representative business men of his community and highly esteemed as a public-spirited citizen. He attends the Con- gregational church, and is affiliated with the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of Norwich. He is well-known and popular in many circles and recognized as one of the sub- stantial business men of Norwich.
On June 16, 1906, he married Jean Ellis Bliss, of Glen Ridge, New Jersey, daughter of Lewis E. and Julia (Smith) Bliss. Her mother's grandfather was Conklin Brush, at one time mayor of Brooklyn. Children as fol- lows have blessed this union: Richard and Howard, twins, born February 23, 1907; Rob- ert Allen, May 4, 1909: Jean Ellis, March 11. 1911.
BIDWELL The name Bidwell is of Sax- on origin, the spelling Bid- dulph, meaning War Wolf. From Biddulph the following names are de- rived : Bedewelle, Bydewell, Bidewell, Bidwell, Bidwill, Bidwelle. Bidle, Biddle, Bidel, Biddel, Biddell, Biddol, Biddoll and Biddulps. Those now in use are Bidwell. Bedwell, Biddel, and Biddulph. One of the oldest castles in Eng- land is the Biddulph castle in Norfolk county. It was built about 1066, and tradition says that one of William the Conqueror's generals
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married the Biddulph heiress of that time and assumed her name. In 1400 Sir William Bordewelle is mentioned in Thetford, Nor- folk county, as having given a legacy. In 1426 lands were let at Gashorp to Robert Berdewell, Esq., at twenty shillings per an- num. The following coat-of-arms is given in "Burke's Encyclopedia of Heraldry" as belong- ing to the Bidwells of Thetford; Gyronny of 4 or and gules ; 4 roundless each charged with as many martlets all counter-charged. Crest : A martlet proper.
(I) Richard Bidwell, immigrant ancestor, was an early settler of Windsor, Connecticut. He is called Goodman Bidwell in records, and died December 25, 1647. Children: John, mentioned below : Hannah, born October 22. 1644; Joseph; Samuel; Richard.
(II) John, son of Richard Bidwell, married Sarah Wilcox, daughter of John and Mary Wilcox. She died June 15, 1690. Her father, John Wilcox, died before October, 1666; his wife survived him, and her will is dated March 4, 1668-69, Hartford. John Bidwell was an early settler at Hartford, and had four acres of land allotted him in the division of lands there in 1639. In 1640 he had a house lot on the east side of Trumbull street near Pearl, and in 1666 he had land allotted him at East Hart- ford. In 1640 he had a tan yard on an island in Little River, in what is now Bushnell's Park. November 9, 1670, he was freed from "Train- ing Watching and Wardeing by the town of Hartford." He and his wife Sarah were original members of the Second or Center Church, February 1672. May 13, 1669, John Bidwell and Joseph Bull had granted to them two hundred acres of land "in the next com- mons to the place where their Saw Mill stands, with liberty to take timber out of the common for the improvement of their saw mill as their need shall require." October 13, 1669, in a list of freemen on the north side of Little river, John Bidwell Sr. is mentioned. His will was dated February 10. 1680, and mentioned wife Sarah, sons John, Joseph, Daniel and Samuel, and daughters Sarah House and Han- nah Waddams, and Mary Meekins. He died 1687. Children : John, born about 1641, men- tioned below ; Joseph, died 1692 ; Samuel, born 1650; Sarah; Hannah: Mary; Daniel, born 1655.
(III) John (2), son of John (1) Bidwell, was born about 1641, died July 3, 1692. He married, November 7, 1678, Sarah, born 1659,
died 1708, daughter of Thomas, and grand- daughter of Governor Welles, and is mention- ed in the latter's will. John Bidwell lived in Glastonbury, Connecticut, and had the first sawmill there, 1667. Later he lived at Hart- ford, and his father willed him all his lands and buildings west of the Connecticut river. He had at Hartford, a saw, grist and fulling mill, six saw or grist mills, three at Hartford, and one each at East Hartford, Wethersfield and Middletown. He was also an engineer and was selected by the town of Hartford to deepen the channel in the Connecticut river between that town and Wethersfield, in 1686. He and his wife Sarah were admitted to full communion at the Second or Center church, Hartford, February 21, 1685. He was buried in East Hartford. He left an estate of one thousand and eighty-one pounds, and his widow was administratrix. In March, 1704, his widow Sarah gave to her son John land on the east side of the Connecticut, and her son Thomas witnessed the deed. Children: John, mention- ed below : Hannah, born August 31, 1680; Sarah, August 19, 1681 : Thomas, December 27. 1682, died 1716; Jonathan, March 5, 1684; David. 1687: James, 1691, died May 7. 1718.
(IV) John (3), son of John (2) Bidwell, was born in 1687, died June 24. 1758. He married, July 8, 1714, Mehitabel, daughter of Jonathan Webster. According to the Middle- town records, he sold a sixth part of a saw- mill which he received from his father to Sam- 11el Miller of that town, acknowledged March 12, 1712, and at the same time another share in the same mill to Samuel Bidwell. He is mentioned in the Hartford and Farmington town records, and June 27, 1744, sokat land in the latter town. Children: David, born De- cember 9. 1715. died February 7, 1716; Mabel, August 18. 1718; David, October 16, 1720; Isaac, August 16. 1723; Stephen, mentioned below ; Jacob. August 23, 1727 ; Amos, August 18. 1729: Oliver. December 13, 1732.
(V) Stephen, son of John (3) Bidwell, was born July 29, 1725. died September 12, 1808 or 1800. In vol. 8 of the town records of Hartford. he is mentioned from 1748 to 1754: in vol. 9 from 1762 to 1769: in vol. 13 from 1767 to 1781 ; vol. 14 from 1773 to 1785. He moved from West Hartford to Litchfield. Con- necticut, where in 1778 he was a grand juror and in 1772 a rate maker. While living there he bought. September 3. 1789, of Isaac Bid- well and Joseph Lankton, land in Farmington.
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Again on May 1, 1791, he bought land in Farmington of Isaac Bidwell, these purchases being recorded on page 266, vol. 28, and page 25 of vol. 30, of the Farmington town records. On page 25 of vol. 30, the records show that he sold land in Farmington, December 24, 1793, and on November 13, 1793, recorded on page 256. He lived for a time at Northfield, Litchfield county, Connecticut. He married Anna Rossiter, born at Harwinton, Connecti- cut, died aged eighty-six years. Children : Elijah, mentioned below : Stephen, born No- vember 23, 1765; Polly; Amy; Ruth ; Mabel.
(VI) Elijah, son of Stephen Bidwell, was born at Litchfield, December 9, 1760, died at Hannibal, New York, May 10, 1848. He was a grand juror at Litchfield in 1793. He moved to Hannibal, where he was a member of the Baptist church and where he died. He mar- ried, at Litchfield, Lucy Cole, born there Au- gust 26, 1766, died March 14, 1842, at Hanni- bal. Children : Sarah, born November 1.4, 1785. died 1835; Lucy, June 4, 1787, died Septem- ber 17, 1855 : Bennett, mentioned below ; Lur- ana, July 6, 1793, died December 30, 1812, un- married, at Rutland, Vermont ; Almira, June 23, 1794. died August 23. 1824; Sophia, No- vember 23, 1797; David, January 12, 1799, had a small family at Potsdam, New York, died March 18, 1836; Josiah, October 5, 1802, (lied October 7, 1855, had children : Marcellus, Rosalind, Horace and daughter, Orvelle : Har- riet, August 28, 1804, died September 2, 1804 ; Sylvanus, April 6, 1808.
(VII) Bennett, son of Elijah Bidwell, was born April 21, 1790, died October 18, 1830. He married Children, born at Clarenden, Vermont: 1. Darwin, mentioned below. 2. Harriet, born 1818, died at Sacore, N. M. ; was a missionary. 3. Cornelia, 1827, died 1867, N. M. ; was a missionary. 4. Still- man, September 2, 1830 : graduated from Madi- son University, in 1858, was ordained as Bap- tist minister. 1816, has been pastor of ten churches, and is living at Syracuse, New York. 5. and 6. Sons, died in childhood.
(VIII) Darwin, son of Bennett Bidwell, was born July 16, 1816, died in 1907. He came to Hannibal, Oswego county, New York. when a young man. He owned a flax mill there and followed farming for his principal occupation. He married Chil- dren, born in llannibal : 1. Almon, born 1842, died at Sterling, 1908; was a farmer. 2. Mary, 1844, died in Michigan, 1888; married
Bradt. 3. Sarah, 1846; married -- Emigh ; living at Hannibal. 4. William, mentioned be- low. 5. Adelbert, 1850; moved in 1904 to Con- necticut, where he is a carpenter. 6. Harriet, 1854: married Jorolmon; living at Weedsport, New York.
(IX) William, son of Darwin Bidwell, was born in riannibal, Oswego county, New York, in 1848. He was educated there in the public schools, and became a manufacturer of wagons there. He removed to Fulton, New York, and engaged in business as carpenter and mill- wright. He is a member of Hiram Lodge, No. 144, Free and Accepted Masons. In politics he is a Republican. He married Jessie, daugh- ter of Charles and Eliza Rodgers. Children : Wayne E., mentioned below : Arline, born in 1883.
(X) Wayne E., son of William Bidwell, was born in Hannibal, Oswego county, New York, July 19, 1881. He was educated there in the public schools. In 1885 he came to Ful- ton, New York, with his parents and has lived there to the present time. For fifteen years he was a clerk in a grocery store in Fulton. In 1000 lie attended an electrical school in New York City, and when he returned to Fulton engaged in the electrical and contracting busi- ness and has built up a large and successful trade in this line. He is a member of Nealı- tawanta Lodge, No. 245. Odd Fellows, of Ful- ton. In politics he is a Republican. He mar- ried. June 4. 1903. Pearl Combs, born Octo- ber 12, 1880, daughter of Stacy and Elizabeth Combs: they have one child. Dorothy, born February 27, 1908.
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