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 92
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(II) Nelson, son of Hiram Codner, was born in Schoharie, New York, September 15, 1832, died in Owego, New York, July 30, 1898. He was about eight years of age when his parents moved to Owego, and he received his education in the public schools there, and continued to live there the remainder of his life, on his father's farm, keeping that up as well as engaging in the lumber business quite extensively. He married, January 1, 1865, Emma Hauver, born in Lee, Massachusetts, July 24, 1848, and is now living in Owego village. She is daughter of Samuel and Lois ( Buttler) Hauver. Children: 1. Charles Nel- son, mentioned below. 2. John Albert, born September 16, 1868. died October, 1897; mar- ried Blanche T. Hills, deceased, by whom he had children: George N., deceased, and John Albert. 3. Edgar L .. October 30, 1870; mer-
chant in Owego; married, June 8, 1898, Edith Andrews and has children: Lewis A., Edith and Lawrence. 4. Alice Elnora, February 20, 1873; married, July 26, 1899, Fred H. Roper and has children: Mildred and Morris F. 5. Willis Archer, April 25, 1875 ; married, August 8, 1901, Marie Verguson, and has child, Hil- dred. 6. Lena Ethel, July 30, 1877; trained nurse. 7. Clarence LeRoy, October 11, 1880; married, June 8, 1904, Estira Brown, and has children : Harold and Marion. 8. Clara Grace, November 20, 1882; married, July 28, 1909, Harry Fisher, an attorney by profession, prin- cipal of school at Newport, New York; they have child, Celia.
(III) Charles Nelson, son of Nelson Cod- ner, was born in the town of Owego, Tioga county, New York, January 14, 1867. He re- ceived his early education in the public schools of his native town. When a young man he engaged in business for himself in the retail meat and provision trade, and two years later started in the grocery business in Owego. After several years he sold his grocery business to his brother, Edgar L. Codner, and in 1895 en- gaged in the wholesale produce business, which he has followed with remarkable suc- cess since that time. He has also large farm- ing property and owns spacious warehouses at the Erie railroad station in Owego. He is a member of Tribe No. 40. Improved Order of Red Men. a member and trustee of the Methodist Episcopal church. In politics he is a Prohibitionist. He married, November 20, 1890, Antoinette M. Reed, of Owego, daughter of Herbert Reed. They have no children.
There was a multitude of im- JOHNSON migrants bearing this name very early in New England. Among the most distinguished of these was Edward Johnson, "the father of Woburn," Massachusetts, where the name has been con- spicuously represented down to a very recent date. Another early immigrant was Lieuten- ant Stephen Johnson, who resided for a time at Ipswich, and was among the original pro- prietors of Andover, Massachusetts. Cap- tain John Johnson was a member of Rev. Rog- ers company, which came from Yorkshire, England. and after residing a short time at New Haven returned to Raleigh, Massachu- setts, in 1650. His brother Robert was among the settlers of New Haven, and has a numer-
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ous and highly respectable posterity. The family herein traced is of equally good quality and has been very active in the settlement of new communities and the development of their best interests including those of Central New York.
(I) William Johnson, a native of England, settled in Charlestown, Massachusetts, as early as 1634, and followed the occupation of planter and brickmaker there. With his wife Eliza- beth he was admitted to the Charlestown church February 13, 1635, and was admitted a freeman of the town March 4 following, being one of the proprietors. A deposition made by him December 29. 1659, indicates that he was born in 1603. He was a grave digger at Charlestown in 1657, and also constable. His death occurred September 9, 1677, and his widow Elizabeth married (second) Thomas Carter. William Johnson purchased land in 1651 on what are now known as Middle Row and Back street. Children : John, Joseph, Jon- athan, Nathaniel, Zachariah, Isaac, Elizabeth and Ruhamah. The joint estate of the par- ents was inventoried April 12, 1686. Their sons, John, of Haverhill, and Zachariah, of Charlestown, were appointed administrators. The estate was divided among the sons next dav.
(II) Joseph, second son of William and Elizabeth Johnson, was baptized February 13, 1637, in Charlestown, and with his hrother John was an early settler in Haverhill. His house lot of five acres and two "commonages" adjoined those of his brother, and his farm was in the northwest part of the village, where he and his sons owned three hundred acres of land extending nearly a mile to the North Parish meeting house on the east side of the road. Fourteen years before his death he gave by deed of gift, June 19, 1700, to his sons Thomas, Joseph and William, the north part of the homestead. He owned five hun- dred acres of land in Amesbury, and was a well-to-do farmer. He married (first), April 19, 1664, Marie Soatlie, who died March 22, 1665, without issue. He married (second) Hannah Tenney. Children, born in Haverhill : I. Joseph, October 15, 1667. 2. William. January 15, 1669, ancestor of Colonel William Johnson, of Enfield. 3. Thomas, mentioned below. 4. Zachariah. April 16, 1672, died Oc- tober 27, 1673. 5. John, November 9. 1673, died - March 23, 1704-05, unmarried. 6. Han- nah, June 10, 1675. married, December 28, 32-C
1704. Nathaniel Osgood. 7. Mary, June 4, 1677, married, May 16, 1697, Lieutenant John Johnson. 8. Jonathan, April 24, 1678, slain February 8, 1703-04; unmarried. 9. Eliza- beth, February 28, 1680-81 ; married, January 31. 1721, Samuel Worthen. 10. Nathaniel, . August 15, 1683 ; married, 1714, Ruth Gile. 11. Zaccheus, August 26, 1687, died unmarried.
(III) Deacon Thomas Johnson, third son of Joseph and Hannah (Tenney) Johnson, was born December 11, 1670, in Haverhill, where he died February 18, 1742. The day be- fore his marriage he bought of Joseph Bradley ten acres of land with a house thereon, and soon after received eleven acres from his father by deed of gift as above noted. Be- sides the land in Haverhill he owned ground in that part of Amesbury which was afterward set off as Newton, New Hampshire. In 1728, when the North Parish meeting house was erected, he was elected deacon of the church, and remained in that office from 1730 until his death, and also filled various town offices. Most of his estate was deeded to his children before his death. He married, May I, 1700, Elizabeth Page, born September 14. 1679, daughter of Cornelius and Martha (Clough) Page, and granddaughter of John and Jane Clough. She died in Hampstead, New Hampshire, June 12. 1752. Children, born at North Parish of Haverhill: 1. Mehitable, February 26, 1701-02. 2. Cornelius, January 17, 1703-04: removed to Andover and Con- cord, New Hampshire. 3. Thomas, January 6. 1705-06; farmer at Plaistow. 4. Abigail, May 15. 1707. 5. Ruth, August 24, 1709. 6. John, November 15. 1711, mentioned below. 7. Susannah, January 25, 1714-15. 8. Jabez, April 24, 1716, died young. 9. Jeremiah, June 30, 1717 ; married Abigail Wright. 10. Eliza- beth, January 2. 1720-21.
(I\') Hon. John Johnson, third son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Page) Johnson, was born November 15, 1711, in the North Parish of Haverhill. He joined the Haverhill church February 4, 1728, and in November, 1730, became a member of the new church in the North Parish, of which his father was deacon. His father gave him land and he purchased five acres in the North Parish from his brother Cornelius, on which he settled after his marriage, and became not only a well-to-do farmer, but a merchant of note, dealing much in ship timber. Incidentally he did much con- veyancing and other legal work. In 1732 he
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was elected hog-reeve, this honor being face- tiously bestowed on young married men. Sub- sequently he held many important places of trust and honor in the town and province, and was an influential citizen of his locality. In 1648 he removed to Haverhill, district of Tim- berland, some six miles north, and was dele- gated to represent his neighborhood in peti- tioning for a town charter, which took him to Portsmouth, New Hampshire. He paid the expenses of the trip, was successful in his mission and at the first town meeting on the following month was chosen first selectman of the new town of Hampstead. This town was in New Hampshire from the time of establish- ing the province line in 1741. John Johnson was appointed magistrate, and was for many years a member of the court of sessions for the entire province. He erected a sawmill at Wash Pond outlet, and was active in the set- tlement of numerous towns in the province of New Hampshire, being an original proprie- tor of several of them. He died intestate April 1, 1762, in his fifty-second year. Most of his real estate was disposed of by sale and deed of gift to his sons before his death. He married, November 25, 1731, Sarah Haines, born January 9, 1710-11, daughter of Thomas and Hannah ( Harriman) Haines, of Haver- hill, west precinct. She joined the church at Haverhill, September 18, 1726. She died Sep- tember 20, 1750, having had ten children. He married (second), January, 1751, Sarah, sister of Lieutenant Peter Morse. She removed to Newbury, Vermont, and married (second) Samuel Way. She married (third)
Barnard, and died at Newbury, in 1795, aged sixty-five. Children: 1. Jesse, mentioned be- low. 2. Sarah, July 9, 1734, died young. 3.
Miriam, March 22, 1735-36: married, October IO, 1752. Ebenezer Mudget. 4. Caleb, Feb- ruary 3, 1737-38 ; removed to Caledonia. New York. 5. Moses. April 13, 1740, died Novem- ber 8, 1748. 6. Thomas, March 22, 1742. 7. Ruth, February 3, 1743-44. 8. Elizabeth, March 6. 1744-45, chied May 1, 1747. 9. John, February 0, 1746-47, died August 18, 1757. IO. Haines. August 28, 1749: farmer in New- bury, Vermont. Children of second wife: II. Sarah, October 29, 1751 : married Jacob Page. 12. Ruth (twin), April 23, 1754: married Samuel Hog. 13. Elizabeth, twin with Ruth ; married Jacob Currier. 14. Peter, June 7, 1756: soldier in the revolution. 15. Judith, April 4, 1758; married Jesse Prescott. 16.
John, February 9, 1760. 17. Tamar, July 6, 1761 ; married Joseph Bonat, or Nonny.
(V) Jesse, eldest child of John and Sarah (Haines) Johnson, was born October 20, 1732, in Haverhill, and died March 11, 1800, in Enfield, New Hampshire. He was among the original proprietors of Northumberland, Stark, Unity and Dummer, New Hampshire, and Newbury, Vermont, and was a very active man of affairs. He purchased land in Enfield, New Hampshire, in 1788, and in the course of the next six years became the owner of about one-quarter of that town, where he cleared lands and built mills. He removed his family to that town about March, 1787. Throughout his life he was almost constantly in the public service, acting as justice of the peace, repre- sentative, and in various town offices. At Hampstead, December 8, 1767, he was a mem- ber of a committee to satisfy the Kingston claimants who claimed a part of the town of Hampstead, appointed by the freeholders un- der the Haverhill and Almsburg title. He was one of the petitioners to the governor and leg- islature February 3, 1768, to settle the above controversy. He first appears on the rate list of land holders in Hempstead about 1764, and in 1785 was among the petitioners for a representative to the general court from that town. In June. 1777, he was on a committee to regulate trade. December 5, 1768, by deed, he gave his pew on the men's stairs to the town. He appeared on a petition against the claims of Pelham, June 17, and December 30, 1783, and on a petition for the abatement of taxes, August 8, 1784. He married (first), about 1758, Margaret McCrea, born about 1741, died June 7, 1770. He married (sec- ond), in Hampstead, August 14, 1770, Pris- cilla Kimball, born September 5, 1749, in Brad- ford, daughter of Ebenezer and Mary (Kim- ball) Kimball. Her death is not recorded in Haverhill or anywhere in New Hampshire, but it occurred about June Ist, 1788. He mar- ried ( third), October 8. 1788. Martha, widow of Jonathan Webster, of Haverhill, and daugh- ter of John and Rachæl (Roberts) Green, of Haverhill, born April 8, 1751, in that town, and died October 9, 1852, in Canaan, New Hampshire. She married (third) William Cummings. Children of the first wife record- ed in Hampstead : Belle, born April 28, 1759; Miriam, December 4, 1760; Jesse, October 7, 1762; Sarah, July 23, 1765 ; Belle, May 5, 1768. Children of second wife: John, born October
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9, 1771 ; Susannah, October 30, 1773; Chloe, March 18, 1776; Hannah, August 1, 1778; Haynes, September 15, 1780; Ben, mentioned below; Lydia, January 28, 1785, and Sally, May 1, 1788.
(VI) Ben, fourth son of Jesse Johnson, and third son of his second wife, Priscilla Kimball, was born June 20, 1783, in Hamp- stead, and was an infant when his parents re- moved to Enfield. He attended the district school and an academy, and took up the study of law in the office of Foote & Rumsey, at Troy, New York. Among his fellow students was John A. Collier, and after being admitted to the bar they formed a partnership for the practice of law at Binghamton, New York, but this arrangement lasted only a short time. For a few years he resided at Hector, Schuyler county, New York, where he was associated with Richard Smith. The latter was appointed judge of the court of common pleas for Tomp- kins county upon its organization in 1817, and about that time Mr. Johnson settled in Ithaca, New York. He opened an office on Aurora street, and in 1819 admitted to partnership Charles Humphrey, with whom he practiced some years. Subsequent to this, Henry S. Walbridge was his partner until 1839. In that year Mr. Johnson's son-in-law, Anthony Schuyler, became his partner. Mr. Johnson was the Nestor of the Tompkins county bar, and his practice was large and successful. He was among the strongest lawyers, learned, witty. a ready debater, a master of sarcasm and a hard worker. His intellectual and physical strength was wholly employed in caring for the interests of his clients, and he gave little time to other matters. He was quiet, unde- monstrative, social and genial in disposition. and made and retained strong friendships. While he maintained an intelligent interest in local and national progress, he sought no office, but accepted from a sense of duty the presi- dency of the village in 1825, and was super- visor the following year. He died in Ithaca in March, 1848.
He married, November 20, 1817, at Fayette. Seneca county, New York, Jane, daughter of Peter Dey. one of the early settlers of that section ; she was born August 29, 1798, and died in Ithaca, August 28, 1881. Children : I. Eleanor, born September 28, 1818; married. December 23. 1839. Anthony Schuyler, and died November 5. 1849, leaving two children.
2. Jane, January 15, 1821 ; married, February 20, 1850, Orton Bostwick, and died March 2, 1899. 3. Hetty, June 21, 1822 ; married, Sep- tember 14, 1842, Charles P. Dibble, and died February 16, 1891. 4. Jesse, mentioned be- low. 5. Mary, April 23. 1828; married, June 5, 1848, Charles Swan, and died October 27, 1906. 6. Louisa, December 11, 1829 ; married, June 5, 1848, Joseph Brittin Sprague, and died September 1, 1905. 7. Charles Dey, Septem- ber 24, 1831, died March 3. 1903; married, January 20, 1858, Mary Caroline Treman. 8. William, April 25. 1824, died March 4. 1897; he married, December 8, 1868, Melissa Wheel- ock. 9. Isabella. October 7, 1837; married, June 11. 1855, Charles M. Titus.
(VII) Jesse, eldest son of Ben and Jane (Dey) Johnson, was born June 4, 1824, in Ithaca, and was educated at the old Ithaca Academy. In early life he engaged in farm- ing, thus continuing until 1851. when he en- tered the express business, with which he was identified thereafter many years. He was first employed on the Cayuga Lake & Lacka- wanna railroad, running from Ithaca to Owe- go, and was later employed by various com- panies in this work. In 1854 he engaged with the American Express Company as messenger and agent. and thus continued eleven years at Ithaca. In the spring of 1862 he was em- ployed by the United States government and was conductor on the Richmond. Fredericks- burg & Potomac railroad, which he helped re- build several times after its destruction by the Confederate armies, and took the first train operated by the Federal government into Fred- ericksburg. At the close of the civil war he returned to Ithaca, and soon after engaged in the oil business at Oil City, Pennsylvania ; at the same time he acted as agent for the United States Express Company and also the Ameri- can Express Company, with which he had not severed his connection in the meantime. In 1865 he retired from the express business, and for twenty-five years following was an oil producer in Pennsylvania. In 1895 he re- turned to Ithaca, where he has since resided, and since that date has been extensively en- gaged in mining enterprises in Colorado, spending much of his time in that state for a period of fifteen years. He is still interested in mining, though practically retired from ac- tive business, at the age of eighty-eight years. Since 1857 Mr. Johnson has been a member
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of the Ithaca Fire Department, and for five years has served as a member of the board of health of that city.
Ife married, in 1868, Fannie Perry, born 1835, in Covert, Seneca county, New York, daughter of Thomas Perry, of that town. She died in 1908, at Ithaca.
This family is of ancient Saxon WILCOX origin, and was seated at Bury St. Edmunds, county Suffolk, England, before the Norman conquest. Sir John Dugdale, in the Visitation of the County of Suffolk, mentioned fifteen generations of the family prior to the year 1600, and traced the lineage back to the year 1200, when the surname Wilcox came into uise as an inherited family name. On old records the forins of Wilcox, Wileocks, Wilcoxon, Wilcockson, and others, oeeur interchangeably. Most of the American families are descended from two immigrants who came to Connecticut early.
John Wilcox settled at Hartford, Connecti- cut, and was chosen a surveyor there in 1643- 44, and selectman in 1650. He died in 1651, and his will was dated July 24, 1651. He was doubtless buried in the Center Church burying ground at Hartford. His wife (name un- known) died about 1668. Children : John, an- cestor of many families at Middletown, Con- necticut : Sarah, married John Bidwell, and settled in Middletown : Ann. born 1616, mar- ried John Hall Jr., and settled in Middletown.
William Wilcox, or Wilcoxson, the other immigrant, was born in England, in 1601, son of John Wileox, of St. Albans. Hertfordshire, England : his mother married ( second ) Will- iam Hayden, of Windsor, England. William Wilcox came to this country in 1634-35, at the age of thirty-four. in the ship "Planter," hav- ing a certificate from the minister at St. Al- bans. Ite was a linen weaver by trade : he was admitted freeman in Massachusetts, December 7. 1636 ; settled at Stratford. Connecticut, 1639. represented the town in the general assembly at Hartford in 1647, and died in 1659. He married Margaret . -, born 1611. Chil- dren: John. born 1633; Joseph, 1635; Sam- uel : Obadiah, ancestor of numerous families
of Guilford, Conneetient; Deacon Timothy ; Elizabeth, married Henry Stiles; Hannah : Sarah ; Phebe.
(1) Stephen Wileox, a descendant of John Wilcox, was born about 1760. He married Lois Chaffee, born in Ashford, January 16, 1765, died at Granby, September 29, 1849.
(II) David, son of Stephen and Lois ( Chaf- fee) Wilcox, was born at Ashford, Connecti- cut, October 20. 1797. He was among the early settlers of Oswego county, New York. He married, January 6, 1822, Sally Starr, born · December 19, 1802, died November 7, 1849., They settled at Onondaga, New York, and re- moved in 1834 to Oswego Falls.
(III) Stephen (2), son of David and Sally (Starr) Wileox, was born in Onondaga coun- ty, New York. He was educated in the com- x mon schools of his native place, and as a young man followed farming. He lived for a time at Granby, Oswego county. In 1880 he located in Fulton, Oswego county, and engaged in the meat and provision business. He was an as- sessor of the town of Granby, and a member of the board of education for a number of years. He was liberal in his religious views, and in politics was a Democrat. He died in Colorado, in September. 1903. He married Helen M., daughter of Seth Dutcher, of Hin- manville. Children: Elmer E., born Septem- ber 21. 1861: Carrie D., February 5. 1865; Charles D. (of whom further).
(IV) Charles D., son of Stephen (2) and Helen M. (Dutcher) Wilcox, was born in Granby, Oswego county, New York, March I, 1869. He was educated in the public schools. In 1880 he came with his parents to Fulton, New York, and there learned the printer's trade. He is now superintendent of the Mor- rell Press Company. He is a member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Fulton, and of its official board. He is independent in politics. Ile married, June 25, 1897, Gertrude K. Wells, born June 23. 1872, daughter of Nor- man and Wilhelmina Wells, a descendant of one of the oldest and most distinguished fam- ilies of the Connecticut colony. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox have one child. Kenneth W., born Oe- tober 16, 1906.
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