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 II > Part 12
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 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114
(I) Ezekiel Huntley, father of Mrs. Sig- ourney, was born in Franklin, near Norwich, Connecticut, April 12, 1752. The probabilities all point to him as a brother of James Hunt- ley, the founder of the Buffalo family. After the death of the father the home seems to have been broken up, Ezekiel entering the home of Dr. Daniel Lathrop. Janies finally settled in New York state. A tradition of the family is that the ancestor was for a time a resident of New Bedford, Massachusetts, going from there to Connecticut.
(II) James (I), son of the emigrant Hunt- ley and Mary Wallbridge, was born near Nor-
wich, Connecticut, about 1750. Little can be told of his early life. He is next heard from in the town of Exeter, Otsego county, New York, where he made his will, February 7, 1809, declaring himself to be "advanced in years, but of sound and perfect mind and mem- ory." He seems to have been a man of con- siderable property which he divided among his children prior to his death, as each is given a nominal sum "which with what he (or she) has heretofore received is in full of his (or her) portion." He names in his will "my be- loved wife Lucretia," to whom he gave "all my personal estate and the use of my real es- tate during her life." He names children: Phineas, Reynold, Reny, wife of William Moor; Iva (a son), Harvin, Anna Lewis, James, Elknah, Silas and Lucretia Bebe.
(III) James (2), son of James (I), and Lucretia Huntley, was born about 1772. He was a farmer of West Exeter, Otsego county, New York, where he died, and is buried with his father in the Huntley burying ground. He was a deacon of the Baptist church, and was generally known as Deacon Huntley. He held several of the local offices and was a man of prominence in his town. He married Lydia Calkins. Children : James Calkins, of further mention ; Elisha, Charles, Porter Lester, Ann, and several daughters who married. As a family the Huntleys were remarkable for long- evity and their large stature. One of the daughters, Ann Huntley Eldred, died at West Winfield, Herkimer county, New York, with- in a few weeks of her one hundredth year. The sons married and reared families, as did the daughters.
(IV) James Calkins, eldest son of James (2) and Lydia (Calkins) Huntley, was born in West Exeter, New York, 1796, died at West Winfield, Herkimer county, in 1879. He was buried in the Huntley burying ground in Exe- ter, but later was removed to West Winfield by his grandson, Charles Russell Huntley, of Buffalo. He was a prominent farmer, major of a militia regiment, a Baptist in religious faith, and strongly opposed to human slavery. At the birth of the Republican party he con- nected with that party and strongly espoused the cause of abolition. He married Laura Wood. Children: I. Russell, of further men- tion. 2. Alonzo, died in California, leaving is- sue. 3. George, died in Madison, Wisconsin. 4. Porter, died in Hartford, Oneida county, New York. 5. Carlos, died at San Luis Obispo,
562
NEW YORK.
California. 6. James Floras, M. D., graduate of Albany Medical College; died at Oneida, Madison county, New York. 7. Olive, died at West Exeter, New York; married Calvin Huntley. 8. Lydia, died at Sweetwater, Mich- igan ; married James Tanner. 9. Julia, died in Newark, New Jersey ; married E. O. Hovey, superintendent of public schools of that city. 10. Laura, died in Otsego county, New York; married H. H. Babcock.
(V) Russell, eldest son of James Calkins Huntley, was born in Exeter, Otsego county, New York, January 5, 1818, died in Ilion, New York, December 28, 1900. He was a successful merchant of Ilion for many years, and of West Winfield, Herkimer county, New York, where he was also postmaster. He was a prominent member of the Democratic party, and of the Methodist Episcopal church. He married, 1851, at Manlius, New York, Clorin- da, daughter of John and Almira (Adams) Talbot.
(VI) Charles Russell, only son of Russell Huntley, was born in West Winfield, Herki- mer county, New York, October 12, 1853. He was educated in the public schools of Utica, New York, and began business life as a clerk in his father's general store in Ilion. In 1873 he entered the employ of E. Remington and Sons, manufacturers of fire arms, typewriters, etc., remaining until 1875. In 1877 he entered the employ of the Standard Oil Company, at Bradford, Pennsylvania, as bookkeeper, con- tinuing until 1882. In the latter year he be- came an oil broker, operating on the Bradford Oil Exchange until 1888, part of this time be- ing agent of the Standard Oil at Bradford. In 1888 he located in Buffalo as general mana- ger of the Brush Electric Light Company. Since that time Mr. Huntley has been contin- uously active and prominent in the corpora- tions specializing in electric and gas properties. In 1893 he was appointed general manager of the Buffalo General Electric Company, a mer- ger of all the lighting plants of the city, was also director and vice-president, and in 1907, was chosen president, continuing, however, his position as general manager. He is vice-presi- dent of the Cataract Power and Conduit Com- pany, and general manager of the same; treas- urer of the Buffalo and Niagara Falls Electric Light and Power Company; vice-president of the People's Bank of Buffalo; director and member of the executive committee of the German American Bank of Buf-
falo; director of the United States and Mexican Trust Company of New York City; director of Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railroad Company ; director of J. G. White Company, limited, (a construction com- pany) ; director of Western New York Water Company ; director of Georgia Urban Milling Company ; director of International Graphite Company, International Railway Company, and has other important interests in Buffalo and abroad. He is a Republican in politics, and while resident in Bradford was a member of the select council and president of the school board. In Buffalo he served as a member of the park commission, and has represented New York as commissioner at the great expositions of recent years, notably the Portland Exposi- tion, commemorating the Lewis and Clarke expedition ; and the Pan-American Exposition, at Buffalo, serving on the executive com- mittee of the latter. He was president of the National Electric Light Association, 1890-91 ; president of the Empire State Gas and Electric Association, 1910 ; now vice-presi- dent of the Association of Edison Companies. In religious faith he is an Episcopalian, be- longing to the Church of the Ascension, Buf- falo. He is a thirty-second degree Mason, Ac- cepted Scottish Rite, and a member of all bodies of the York Rite. This includes all the Masonic bodies of Buffalo. His clubs : Buf- falo, Country and Automobile of Buffalo; Railroad and Automobile of New York City.
He married, June 12, 1878, Ida, daughter of William Richardson, of Buffalo. (See Rich- ardson.) She was a graduate of Buffalo High School, class of 1876. Children, born in Buf- falo: 1. William Russell, born May 6, 1879; educated at Cornell, now assistant general man- ager of the Buffalo General Electric Company ; vice-president Robertson-Cataract Company, director Buffalo General Electric Company, Buffalo & Niagara Falls Electric Light and Power Company ; member (Cornell) Theta Delta Chi; Buffalo, Saturn, Country and Automobile clubs: married February 20, 1907, Janie Spear, of Atlanta, Georgia ; child: Charles Russell (2), born Decem- ber 12, 1909. 2. Walter Wood, born Au- gust 26, 1881; graduate of Phillips An- dover Academy ; now president Public Service Contracting Company of Buffalo, mem- ber of Buffalo and Automobile clubs. 3. Mary, graduate of Pelham Manor, Young Ladies' Seminary ; married, December 16, 1903, Rob-
563
NEW YORK.
ert Wheeler Chapin, of Buffalo; resides in Chi- cago, Illinois. 4. Robert, born January 28, 1890 ; educated in University of Pennsylvania ; member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.
SPRING John Spring was born in Eng- land, 1588, and died in Water- town, Massachusetts, in 1650. He came to America in the ship "Elizabeth," embarking at Ipswich, England, April 10, 1634, and became one of the original pro- prietors of Watertown, Massachusetts, 1636 or 1637. His wife, Elinor, died prior to March 21, 1657. Children : Mary, Henry, John and . William.
(II) Henry, eldest son of John Spring, the emigrant, was born in 1628, in England, and came to this country with his parents at the age of six years. He was made a freeman of Watertown, May 30, 1660, and from 1680 to 1695 was town "prizer," the duties of his of- fice being to settle the value of various com- modities used as exchange among the towns- people. He also took inventories and settled estates. He married (first), January 7, 1658, Mehitable, born July 15, 1640, daughter of Thomas and Hannah Bartlett. She died in 1690. He married (second) Susan, widow of Gregory Cook, and was her third husband. Children by first wife : Elizabeth, Henry, Ann, Mehitable, Thomas, and Abiah.
(III) Henry (2), eldest son of Henry (1) Spring, was made a freeman of Watertown, Massachusetts, April 18, 1690, and there his life was passed engaged in agriculture. He married (first) 1662 (name unknown) ; (sec- ond) 1685, Lydia Cutting, born September I, 1666; admitted to full communion in the Watertown church, April 7, 1700. Children : Lydia, Anna, Henry (3), Elizabeth, Mehita- ble and Susan.
(IV) Henry (3), eldest son of Henry (2) Spring, was born July 19, 1692, in Watertown, his lifelong home. He married Keziah, daugh- ter of Captain Josiah and Ruth Converse, of Woburn. Children: Josiah, Henry (4), Ke- ziah, Samuel, Jedediah, John, Converse, Sarah, Alpheus and Marshal.
(V) Alpheus, seventh son of Henry (3) Spring, was born May 10, 1739, in Water- town, Massachusetts. He was educated in the college of New Jersey (now Princeton Uni- versity), graduating in 1766. Dartmouth con- ferred upon him the degree of Master of Arts 1785. He was a minister of the gospel, and
was in charge of the church in Kittery (now Elliott), Maine. He died very suddenly June 14, 1791, aged fifty-two years. He married, May 18, 1769, Saralı, eldest daughter of Simon and Mary Sewell Frost, of York, Maine. She was born March 21, 1751. They had a large family, including Mary and Samuel.
(VI) Samuel, son of Rev. Alpheus Spring, was born about 1790, and became a farmer of Vermont. He married Eunice Stowell, and had issue.
(VII) Samuel Stowell, youngest child of Samuel Spring, was born in Grafton, Vermont, December 25, 1823, died at Duluth, Minne- sota, July 18, 1875. Prior to his fourteenth year his education was that of the average farmer boy of that period. At fourteen he be- gan study under the tuition of his brother Levi, who was a graduate of Amherst College and a mian of deep learning. He remained with him until 1842, then attended the academy at Arcade, Wyoming county, New York, one year, then entered the office of his brother Leverett and began the study of law. In 1845 he came to Springville, Erie county, New York, and continued legal study with Wells Brooks of that village. After a few months he returned to Arcade and spent two years more in study with his brother. In the spring of 1848 he became a student in the office of General Linus W. Thayer, of Warsaw, New York, and in the fall of that year was admitted to the bar. He at once began practice at Franklinville, New York, where after a year or two of hard work he became well establish- ed. In the fall of 1859 he was elected district attorney of Cattaraugas county and in 1862 was re-elected, serving six years. In 1870, with a unanimity scarcely paralleled in the his- tory of political contests, he was elected coun- ty judge, an office he held until his death in 1875. He was a wise, impartial judge, and held the unfailing respect and confidence of the entire bar of his court and of all brought in contact with him. His knowledge of the law was deep and profound, and with him law meant justice. He was liberal and public- spirited, fond of the soil, and from 1857 until death always owned a farm on which he lived. He would go to the hay field for recreation, and loved to be around and help in the lighter forms of farm work. But his profession was his great love, and he was a lawyer in the best sense of the word. He was a tireless worker, and hastened his death by too great a devotion
564
NEW YORK.
to his duties. He was active in the incorpora- tion of Franklinville as a village and the first president.
He married, May 9, 1850, Ellen, daughter of William Hogg, of Franklinville. She was born in Dalkeith, Scotland, 1827, died 1898, the youngest of a family of twelve. Children of Judge S. S. Spring: I. Alfred, of whom further. 2. Levi, born June 28, 1855, died 1889; married Myra Lyon; child: Blanche. 3. George E., of whom further. 4. Samuel A., born July 4, 1863, died 1909; married Nettie Walker ; children : Fred W., married Ida Mc- Intyre ; Raymond; Isadore; Herbert ; Walter. 5. Ellen, born 1869; married Clayton Stone, of Colorado ; children : Leslie, Allen and Eleanor. 6. Katherine, born June 28, 1872; married William A. Murray, of Jerseyshore, Pennsyl- vania.
(VIII) Judge Alfred Spring, LL. D., son of Judge Samuel S. Spring, was born in Franklinville, Cattaraugus county, New York, February 19, 1851. He was educated in the publie schools and Ten Broeck Academy, being graduated from the latter in June, 1870. He spent two years at Michigan University, and read law with his father until the death of the latter in July, 1875. The following October he was admitted to the bar and began prac- tice in Franklinville. In 1876 he was elected supervisor, and in 1879 surrogate of Cattarau- gus county and re-elected in 1885, serving in that important judicial position twelve years. During his term many important and compli- cated cases were tried involving large amounts of property and presenting intricate and novel points of law. He was a partner with his brother, George E., in the practice of law at Franklinville for several years, but the busi- ness of the surrogate's court increased so much during his term that it required all his time. In January, 1895, he was appointed by Gov- ernor Morton, a judge of the supreme court of the state of New York to fill out an unex- pired term. At the ensuing November election he was elected to the same office for a full term of fourteen years. In 1899 he was trans- ferred to the appellate division of the supreme court by Governor Roosevelt, and continued by subsequent reappointments by Governors Odell and Hughes. In 1909 Judge Spring was
Children of Judge Alfred Spring: 1. Dana L., born August 11, 1878; married, July 22, 1901, Shirley Tilden ; he is a graduate of Will- iams College, A. B., 1899; Buffalo Law School, LL. B., 1912; now practicing law at Buffalo; a member of the firm of Norton, re-elected supreme court judge for the ensuing . Penny, Spring & Moore. 2 Ellen, born fourteen years. Too much cannot be said of his fidelity to the duties of his high office. He is learned in the law as a lawyer, skillful in its
application, and as a jurist is just and im- partial. He is held in the highest esteem in the profession, while his wisdom and impartial, unfailing courtesy and justice are acknowl- edged by all. He is a Republican in politics, and a trustee of the Presbyterian church of Franklinville. He is a member of many state and national associations of his profession, and is also connected with other organizations, literary, scientific and social. His clubs are the University and Saturn of Buffalo, and the Genesee and University clubs of Rochester, his winter home. He spends his summers at the old home village, Franklinville, where his boy- hood and so much of his life was passed. In 1901 Michigan University conferred upon Judge Spring the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.
He married, May 9, 1877, Anna A., daugh- ter of Dana O. and Maria (Wilder) Tarbell, of Farmersville, New York, granddaughter of James Tarbell. Mrs. Spring is a member of Buffalo Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, through right of her patriotic an- cestors, Gideon Walker and Leonard Proctor. Gideon Walker (1737-1800), who had fought in the earlier wars, served in a com- pany of matrosses in Colonel James Converse's regiment of Massachusetts militia in 1776. He was born in Brookfield, Massachusetts, and died in Vermont ; he married Hannah Billings. Leonard Proctor (1734-1827) served on the committee of public correspondence of West- field in the Massachusetts militia. He was born in Chelmsford, Massachusetts, and died in Proctorsville, Vermont, a town he founded. Billings, son of Gideon Walker, married Han- nah, born 1778, daughter of Leonard Proctor and Mary Keep, his second wife. Hannah Billings, daughter of Billings and Hannah (Proctor) Walker, married James Tarbell. Dana O., son of James Tarbell, married Frances Marie Wilder. Anna, daughter of Dana O. Tarbell, married Judge Alfred Spring.
March 27, 1881 ; graduate of Smith College, class of 1903. 3. Mildred, born May 31, 1890; graduate of Smith College, class of 1912.
565
NEW YORK.
(VIII) George E., son of Judge Samuel S. · Spring, was born in Franklinville, Cattarau- gus county, New York, October 27, 1859. He was educated in the public schools and Ten Broeck Academy, being graduated from the latter, class of 1880. He studied law with his brother Alfred, and was admitted to the bar at Rochester, New York, in October, 1884. He at once began the practice of his profession, locating at Franklinville, where he formed a partnership with his brother and preceptor 11n- der the firm name of Spring & Spring. He served as clerk of the surrogate's court of Cat- taraugus county for six years, then returned to the practice of his profession at Franklin- ville, where he yet continues, engaged in gen- eral practice. He was a New York State Com- missioner to Paris at the Universal Exposi- tion at Paris. He has numerous business in- terests outside his profession ; is president of the Empire Electric Company, vice-president of the Empire Manufacturing Company, and director of the Franklinville Canning Com- pany. He is a Republican in politics, and a member of the Presbyterian church. He is also president of the Library Association of his village, and interested in all that pertains to the conimon good. He stands high among his brethren of the profession, and has a well es- tablished legal business.
He married, February 10, 1884, Rena Allen, born January 21, 1860, daughter of Andrew L. Allen of Machias, at one time member of assembly. Child: Harold, born November 15, 1890, now in Williams College.
This family is of Welsh descent. BOWEN There are the pedigrees of the Bowens of Wales extant, one deposited in the College of Arms, London, be- gins with Beli Mawr, king of Britain, fifty-five years, B. C., and ends with Griffith Bowen, of Barryhead, Wales. The American ancestor of this family is believed to be Griffith Bowen, who came to America with his wife Mar- garet, in 1638. The first trace of him in America is that on the "The 6th of ye same 12th month (1638) Griffyn Bowen and his wife Margaret" were "taken in for members of ye congregation of the church in Boston." He is styled in the records "Gentleman." The last record of him is "9th of the 2nd month, 1649, Mr. Bowen and Peter Oliver is chosen for perambulation at Mudye River." Shortly after this he sailed for England with his wife
and some of his children. He died 1675. His New England estate was not divided among his heirs until 1683. He had ten children.
(II) Henry, third son of Griffith Bowen, was born in Wales, 1633. He married, De- cember 20, 1658, Elizabeth, daughter of Cap- tain Isaac and Elizabeth (Porter) Johnson, of Roxbury, Massachusetts. Captain Isaac Johnson was the "brave and intrepid" Captain Johnson who was killed in the last battle of King Philip's war. Henry Bowen lived in Roxbury, Massachusetts, and Woonsocket, Connecticut, dying in the latter place "in the 90th year of his age."
(III) Isaac, son of Henry Bowen, was born in Roxbury, Massachusetts, April 20, 1676; he resided for a time in Framingham, Massachusetts, where he helped to organize the First Congregational Church. He mar- ried, 1698, Hannah Winchester, of Brookline, Massachusetts.
(IV) Henry (2) son of Isaac Bowen, was born June 30, 1700, died January 1, 1758. He married, May 10, 1721, Margaret Davis.
(V) Silas, son of Henry (2) Bowen, was born April 7, 1722, died February 16, 1790. He lived in Woodstock, Connecticut, and North Brookfield, Massachusetts. He married, April 17, 1746, Dorothy Lyon.
(VI) Moses, son of Silas Bowen, was born in Massachusetts, 1752, died in Otsego county, New York, June, 1830. He was a cooper by trade. He served in the revolutionary army from Massachusetts, as follows: Private of Captain Jonathan Danforth's company, Colo- nel David Brewster's regiment, muster roll dated August 1, 1775 ; enlisted May 18, 1775; service two months nineteen days; also com- pany return dated October 7, 1775 ; also Cap- tain Danforth's company, Colonel Rufus Put- nam's Ninth Regiment. After the war he re- moved to Otsego county, New York, where he followed his trade and farming. He mar- ried, in Spencer, Massachusetts, November 21, 1771, Martha Ball, died 1824. In the marriage record his residence is given as Sturbridge. As he was only nineteen and the records say "intentions not recorded" it is likely that the couple went there to be married quietly, with- out the knowledge of parents.
(VII) Moses (2), son of Moses (I) Bowen, was born in Massachusetts, February 9, 1796. He was a resident of Otsego county until 1830, when he settled in the town of Mansfield, Cat- taraugus county, New York, where he died in
566
NEW YORK.
1882. He married Betsey Hopkins, born May 21, 1797, died 1862. Children: George W. G. (of further mention) ; Emily M., born March 20, 1825; Sarah A., May 20, 1827; Hopkins, September, 1829; Bird, 1832; Cyrus H., April, 1834; Frank M., 1842 ; Moses (3), 1844; living in Mansfield, 1879.
(VIII) George W. G., eldest child of Moses (2) Bowen, was born in Otsego county, New York, May 27, 1823. He came to Cattaraugus county with his father, learned the trade of carpenter and settled in the village of Eddy- ville, where he was justice of the peace over thirty years, postmaster more than ten years, and a resident over sixty years. He married (first) Lucinda Meacham, who died December 8, 1863. Children: George H. (of further mention) ; Sarah M., born February 6, 1853; John M., October 25, 1858; Betsey, October 3, 1862. He married (second) Mrs. Lydia L. Harvey, daughter of William H. and Sally Eddy. Children: Fanny B., born October 21, 1865; Emily A., June 6, 1867; Hattie L., July 2, 1869; Mabel G., August 10, 1871 ; William H., August 25, 1873; Ida V., March 16, 1876; Eddy L., June 29, 1879; Bessie L., July I, 1883.
(IX) George Hamilton, eldest son of George W. G. Bowen and his first wife, was born in Eddyville, town of Mansfield, Cat- taraugus county, New York, October 4, 1849. He attended the public schools, and until he became of age worked for his father in the saw mill and on the farm. Later he was ad- mitted to a partnership with him and for many years they did a very successful business. They were among the first to manufacture cheese boxes in the town and reaped an abundant harvest. Mr. Bowen was a Republican and served for many years as town clerk and supervisor. He married, in Little Valley, Mary Jeanette Reynolds. Children: Walter H. (of further mention) ; Freddie, died in infancy ; Floyd Leroy, born July 2, 1886, died at the age of seven years.
(X) Walter Hamilton, son of George Ham- ilton and Mary J. (Reynolds) Bowen, was born in Mansfield, Cattaraugus county, New York, August 3, 1876. He was educated in the schools of Little Valley and after com- pleting his studies began learning the trade of tailor with George G. Mitchell. After work- ing with him for several years he traveled around for some time, working in different shops, learning different methods of cutting
and fitting. In September, 1896, he opened a custom tailoring shop in Little Valley, where he is now (19II) in successful business. He has built up a large trade and employs several workmen the entire year. He is an accom- plished musician and prominent in musical circles. He is a member of Lodge No. 812 and Chapter No. 266 of the Masonic Order, and of the Methodist Episcopal church. Po- litically he is a Republican. He married, No- vember, 1898, Katherine, born January 29, 1877, daughter of Charles and Sophia (Sweet- land) Ansell, of Little Valley. The father of Charles Ansell came to Little Valley from England, a skilled gardener and farmer. Chil- dren: 1. Merton L., born April 23, 1875, now cashier of the First National Bank of Sala- manca. He married, January 1, 1895, Ella, born 1873, daughter of Marcus Merrill. Chil- dren: Florence Josephine, born April 23, 1897; Harold Fenton, March 4, 1899. 2. Katherine. Children of Walter Hamilton and Katherine (Ansell) Bowen: Lola, born December 4, 1899; George W. G., April 20, 1903 ; Charles Hamilton, April 19, 1907.
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.