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 23
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Company and the First National Bank. He is a Democrat in politics, and served one term as village trustee. He is a charter member of the Salamanca Lodge, Knights of Columbus, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and of the Country Club. His religious faith is Roman Catholic.
He married, October 4, 1892, Nettie May Kenengar, born May 27, 1874, eldest daughter of Andrew and Nettie (Wyman) Kenengar. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenengar: John K .: Nettie May, married Edward B. Fitz- gerald; Jennie, married John Maher. Children of Edward B. and Nettie May (Ken- engar) Fitzgerald: Eugene Raymond, born November 29, 1893; Leo Bernard, Decem- ber 1, 1895; George Edward, September 3, 1897 ; Thomas Frederick, April 27, 1901 ; Mary Frances, April 1, 1907; Charles Richard, No- veniber 5, 1911.
EMERLING The Emerlings of Buffalo, New York, descend from a German family long seated in Altenburg, Germany, where it is numer- ously represented. The name is not a familiar one in the United States, in which it has few representatives except this.
(I) William Emerling, grandfather of Daniel W. Emerling, was born in Altenburg, where he lived and died. He married and had five children, all of whom died in Germany except Henry John, the third child.
(II) Henry Jolin, son of William Emerling, was born in Altenburg, Germany, August 9, 1824, died in Buffalo, New York, December 17, 1910. He received a good education in the schools of his native province, where he re- mained until 1855, when he came to the United States. He settled in Buffalo, New York, with his wife and two children. He was engaged in various enterprises in Buffalo, finally en- gaging in the produce commission business, later in business in the Washington street mar- ket, wholesale and retail. He retired from active business about 1895. He was success- ful in his various enterprises and bore an ex- cellent character in the city. He was a de- voted church worker, and was one of the founders and charter members of St. Luke's Evangelical Church, corner of Richmond ave- nue and Utica street. He was trustee at various times and in earlier years deacon and elder. He was a Republican in politics.
He married, in Altenburg, Germany, about
1851, Rosina Bechtel, born August 2, 1831, in Altenburg (or near there), died in Buffalo, October 18, 1897. Her mother Augusta mar- ried a second husband, a Mr. Ehrlich. Chil- dren : I. Amelia, married John Small. now in business at Ellicott and Tupper streets, Buf- falo; three children. 2. Herman Frederick, superintendent for W. A. Case, Perry and Mis- sissippi streets, Buffalo; married and has one child. 3. Pauline, married George Frank, deceased, whom she survives, a resident of Buffalo; four children. 4. Charles, died in in- fancy. 5. George, died in infancy. 6. Eliza- beth, died in infancy. 7. Henry, with the Will- iam Hengerer Company ; married and has two children. 8. Daniel W., married and has no children.
(III) Daniel W., youngest child of Henry John Emerling, was born in Buffalo, New York, December 25, 1871. He was educated in Buffalo schools, graduating from public school No. 16, and, in 1887, from Bryant & Stratton's Business College. He took up the study of law with Fred Greiner, of Buffalo. continuing four years. He never followed that profession but entered the employ of the Third National Bank of Buffalo as draft clerk, work- ing up to head individual bookkeeper. In 1900 he resigned and took a position with Marshall, Clinton & Rebadow, attorneys and counselors, as private secretary to Charles D. Marshall. Mr. Marshall died April 22, 1908, and Mr. Emerling was appointed secretary of the Mar- shall estate. In April, 1910, he established a general real estate and insurance business. which he still continues. He is a most capable, energetic man of business and has ably ad- ministered the trusts committed to his care. He is a Republican in politics, was formerly district committeeman for the twenty-second ward of Buffalo, but of later years has not taken an active part in political affairs. He is a member of St. Luke's Evangelical Church. of which his father was a founder ; member of Buffalo Chamber of Commerce; member of Manufacturers', Automobile, Acacia and Mo- tor Boat clubs of Buffalo and of the Masonic order. In the latter fraternity he belongs to and is past master of Highland Lodge, Com- panion of Keystone Chapter. a Sir Knight of Lake Erie Commandery and a Noble of Is- mailia Temple.
He was married in St. Luke's Church, Oc- tober 18. 1898, to Maud Lewis King, daughter of Henry L. King, of Buffalo, New York.
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The Christeys are of English CHRISTEY descent, the family having long been seated in that country. They were people of standing and wealth, among their holdings being St. Cath- erine's Docks, Liverpool, an entailed property that was held in the family three hundred years. The Christeys of Buffalo, herein traced, descend from Joseph Christey, born in Eng- land, died in Buffalo, where a monument in Forest Lawn marks his resting place. He was a banker and broker in England, and an officer in the Home Guard. He came to America in 1832, settling in Toronto, Canada. He did not long remain there, but with his family came to the United States, living in New York City and at Albany, New York, where his youngest child, Arthur, was born. He intended to return to Toronto with his family, but changed his plans and came to Buffalo, where he lived a retired life, dying in 1856 at the age of seventy-five years. He was reared in the Church of England, and in Buffalo was connected with St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church. He married, in England, Ann Chiper- field, daughter of Everard John and Ann Ol- landsby, who bore him eleven children, born in England, one in the United States, and she died in Toronto in 1834, aged thirty-seven.
(II) Arthur, youngest son of Joseph and Ann (Chiperfield) Christey, was born in Al- bany, New York, July 12, 1833. He attended the public school, and at an early age was ap- prenticed to the printer's trade. From that time until his retirement from business he was identified with the printing and publishing business. Until he was twenty-two years of age he was connected with Thomas & Lathrop's printing house, but the failure of the concern threw him out of employment. While with this company he became acquaint- ed, through business dealings, with the L. L. Brown Paper Company, of Adams, Massachu- setts, who, after the failure referred to, brought him in contact with E. D. Jenks, of Adams. They formed a partnership and es- tablished in Buffalo a wholesale paper house. The firm of Christey & Jenks became well known in Western New York as the largest concern of its kind in the state. They con- tinned in successful business until about 1861, when Mr. Christey bought his partner's in- terest and continued business under the firm name of Arthur Christey. Mr. Christey was also heavily interested in the printing and
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publishing business of Buffalo. He published the Live Stock Journal, and was connected with the firm of Hans, Kelly & Company, later Haus, Kelly & Christey, later Haus, Nauert & Klein, who founded the paper that has since developed into the Buffalo Times. He was a principal owner in the Christey Stationery Company, and invented many de- vices in the way of clasps, filing devices, and a perpetual calendar. He printed and copy- righted a great many pamphlets on various subjects. He retired from business in 1891, and still (1911) continues his residence in Buffalo. He led an active business life and accomplished an immense amount of work. Tle was highly regarded in business circles, and is known as one of Buffalo's pioneer busi- ness men in the paper, printing and publish- ing business. He was a Democrat until 1860, when he voted for Abraham Lincoln, and has ever since acted with the Republican party. He was for many years a member of St. Paul's Church, and was married there by the Rev. Dr. Shelton, but in later years connected with the Church of the Ascension, of which he was a vestryman.
He married, December 19, 1854, Fanny Lance Bryant, who, like himself, was the youngest of a family of twelve. She was born in Toronto, Canada, July 28, 1835, youngest child of Joseph and Elizabeth Lance Bryant, and died in Buffalo, June 22, 1904. Joseph Bryant and his family came from England in 1832. Mr. Bryant was a banker and broker in England, but did not engage in any busi- ness after coming to the United States. He is buried in Forest Lawn, as is his daughter, Mrs. Christey. Children of Arthur and Fanny L. Christey : I. Elizabeth Anstey, married Wil- lard Way Hodge; children: Elizabeth and Shurly Christey Hodge. 2. Fanny Augusta, died in infancy. 3. Ella Gertrude. 4. Arthur Bryant.
(IV) Captain Arthur Bryant Christey, only son of Arthur and Fanny Lance (Bryant) Christey, was born in Buffalo, August 6, 1868. He was educated in the public schools, and the Buffalo Classical School, kept by Professor Horace Briggs. He was for a time in his fa- ther's employ, and in 1891 was cashier and bookkeeper for the R. W. Bell Manufacturing Company, of Buffalo. In 1892 he entered the employ of the Empire State Savings Bank, as general bookkeeper. In 1898 he served in the Spanish-American war, returning to the em-
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ploy of the Empire Bank. From 1899-1901 he was in the Philippines (see forward). In 1903 he was appointed deputy comptroller of the city of Buffalo, holding the same until the close of 1905. Owing to a change in the city administration he was not reappointed, but served as chief bookkeeper in the comptroller's office continuously, 1906-09 inclusive. In 1910 he was again appointed deputy comptroller, which office he now holds ( 1911).
Mr. Christey enlisted in the New York Na- tional Guard in Company F, Sixty-fifth Regi- ment, December 1, 1885. On March 19, 1888, he was commissioned first lieutenant : May 24. 1893, adjutant of the regiment. He resigned from the Guard, June 11, 1896, re-entering the Guard on March 4. 1897, as captain of com- pany G, Sixty-fifth Regiment. May 17. 1898, he was commissioned captain of Company G. Sixty-fifth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, for service in the war with Spain. The regiment was mustered out from the serv- ice of the United States, November 19, 1898, and Captain Christey resigned his commission in the New York National Guard on July 12, 1899. after having been commissioned by every governor from Governor Hill to Governor Roosevelt. He entered the United States Vol- unteer service August 1, 1899, and was com- missioned by President Mckinley first lieuten- ant of the Forty-first Regiment, United States Volunteers. He served in the Philippines with the Forty-first, and was mustered out of the service with his regiment in San Francisco, July 3. 1901. Captain Christey is a Republi- can in politics, and a member of the Episcopal church.
PRENDERGAST Members of the Pren- dergast family were prominent in the early history of Chautauqua county. The American ancestor, William Prendergast, was born in Ireland, and after coming to the United States he with others explored many sections of northern New York and states lying south and west, finally settling along the shores of Lake Chautauqua. The story of their wan- derings in search of a favorable location, their adventures with the wild things of the forest. their hardships and privations would make a wonderful story of adventure. One of the family. James Prendergast, became the founder of Jamestown. New York, where numerous memorials to his memory are found.
(II) William, son of Thomas and Mary Prendergast, was born in Waterford, Ire- land, February 2, 1727, died in the town of Chautauqua, Chautauqua county, New York, February 14, 1811. He had uncles, James, Robert and Jeffrey Prendergast, all of whom lived in Ireland. On coming to America he settled in Pawling, Dutchess county, New York, where he followed farming and lived for many years. Late in life he moved to Rensselaer county, New York, some of his sons living there and in Washington county. When he was seventy-eight years of age he be- came a settler of Chautauqua county. This was in 1806, the family holdings in the town of Chautauqua aggregating about thirty-five hundred acres, lying along the shores of Lake Chautauqua, near the present grounds of the world famous Chautauqua Assembly. Chau- tauqua county was not the intended destination of the old pioneer when he left Rensselaer county in 1805, but the state of Tennessee was his objective point. The party included four sons of William Prendergast, five daughters, sons-in-law, grandchildren, and a slave, Tom, led by this wonderful man of seventy-eight years. They numbered twenty-nine persons and traveled in canvas wagons, some requiring four horses to draw. They took a course across New York and Pennsylvania to Wheel- ing, West Virginia, where they took flat boats and descended the Ohio to Louisville, from there went overland to a point near Nashville, Tennessee, their intended destination. After their long journey it was a great disappoint- ment to find conditions so unfavorable that the thought of remaining was not for a mo- ment considered. They took their course through Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania to Erie, which they reached in the late fall of 1805. In 1806 they settled in the town of Chautauqua, although William Prendergast and several of the family had passed the pre- vious winter in Canada. The sons each took separate tracts of land, much of it heavily- timbered, but all adjoining.
William Prendergast married Mehitable Wing, born March 20, 1738, died September 4. 1812. daughter of Jedediah and Elizabethı Wing, of Beekman. New York. Children, all born in Dutchess county. New York, but prob- ably not in order of birth: I. Matthew (of whom further). 2. Thomas, born September 15. 1758. died June 3, 1842. 3. Mary, married William Bemus. of Ellery, Chautauqua county,
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New York. 4. Elizabeth, died unmarried, Au- gust 20, 1824. 5. James, founder of James- town, New York. 6. Dr. Jedediah, born May 13, 1766; married Penelope Chase. 7. Martin, born April 22, 1769; married Martha Hunt. 8. John Jeffrey. 9. Susanna, married Oliver Whiteside. 10. Eleanor, died aged thirteen years. 11. Martha, died unmarried, Decem- ber 9, 1849, aged seventy-four years. 12. Will- iam, a major in the war of 1812. 13. Minerva, married Elisha Marvin.
(III) Matthew, eldest son and child of Will- iam and Mehitable (Wing) Prendergast, was born in the town of Pawling, Dutchess county, New York, August 5. 1756, died in the town of Chautauqua, Chautauqua county, New York, February 24, 1838. He grew up in Dutchess county, later lived for many years in Washington county, New York, and in Pittstown, Rensselaer county, leaving the lat- ter town when well advanced in years. He did not accompany the family in their southern journeyings, but came to Chautauqua county in 1807 with his brother James and settled on the west side of Lake Chautauqua, six miles from Mayville. He was the first super- visor of the town of Chautauqua after the county was fully organized in 1811, Pomfret having been taken from Chautauqua in 1808. He was appointed justice of the peace in 1808, served in that office for many years and was also associate judge of the county. He died at his pioneer home on Lake Chautauqua, aged eighty-three years. He married (first) in eastern New York, Abigail Akin; (second) Anna Hunt. Children by first wife: Lillian, married Jared Irwin; Dr. William '(of whom further ). Children by second wife: James and Arthur.
(IV) Dr. William Prendergast, only son of Judge Matthew and Abigail (Akin) Pren- dergast, was born in Pawling, Dutchess county, New York, February 28, 1791, died in Chautauqua, New York, March 11, 1857. He grew up in Washington county, New York, and in 1807, being then sixteen years of age, came with his father to Chautauqua county. He studied medicine and when only a stripling served as a surgeon during the war of 1812-14. He practiced his profession in Mayville, New York, for many years and was a well-known practitioner and highly respected citizen. His uncle, Jedediah Prendergast, set- tled in Mayville in 1811, and Dr. William was his successor. He retired from practice
and spent his latter years on his farm in the town of Chautauqua. He owned at the time of his death about one thousand acres of farm land. He was a Whig in politics, and a member of the Episcopal church. He mar- ried, in 1815, Elizabeth, born June 24, 1797, died September 15, 1881, daughter of Martin Prendergast. Child, Martin (of whom fur- ther ).
(V) Martin, only child of Dr. William and Elizabeth (Prendergast) Prendergast, was born in Mayville, Chautauqua county, New York. He was a clerk for many years. Inheriting the old homestead, he spent the remainder of his life in farming. He was ' well-known in his town, and for fifteen years served as supervisor. He was a Republican in politics, and a man of high character. He married Phobe Holmes, born March 3, 1823, died January 23, 1899, daughter of Seth W. Holmes, of Oneida county, New York, who emigrated to Erie county, New York, settling near Buffalo: later came to Mayville where most of his after life was spent. He was sheriff of Chautauqua county prior to 1849, and was for some years a successful specula- tor in the state of California, later returning to Mayville. His wife was Sarah Stone. Children of Martin and Phœbe (Holmes) Prendergast, all born in Chautauqua county : I. Martha, born August 26, 1842; married, January 20, 1869, William M. Whallon, who died January 3, 1899; child, Martin Prender- gast, born January 17, 1870; married May Herrick, and has a son, William Prendergast, born January 8, 1897. 2. John H. (of whom further ). 3. William, born May 13, 1848, died April 21, 1852. 4. Helen, born June 4, 1850, died unmarried, May 2, 1911. 5. Dr. William, born March 20, 1854; graduated, M. D., from Jefferson Medical College, Phila- delphia, 1883; located at Mayville, where he is the third Dr. Prendergast and the second Dr. William to successfully practice medicine. He is unmarried.
(VI) John H., eldest son of Martin and Phœbe (Holmes) Prendergast, was born in the town of Chautauqua, New York, Novem- ber 5, 1844. He received his education in the Mayville schools, and has always followed agriculture as a business. He owns a farm in Chautauqua on which he now resides (1911). He is a Republican in politics. He married, February 23, 1876, Antoinette Hunt, born May 13, 1841, daughter of James M. and
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Rhoda Ann (Hewes) Hunt; child, James Hunt.
(VII) James Hunt, only child of John H. and Antoinette (Hunt) Prendergast, was born in the town of Chautauqua, New York, January 2, 1878. He attended the Mayville union school whence he was graduated with honor in June, 1896. In the fall of that year he entered the Hawley Preparatory School at Buffalo, being graduated June 18, 1898. He decided upon the profession of law and entered Cornell University, being graduated from the law school, LL. B., class of 1902. He was admitted to the bar in June, 1902, and on · July 24 of that year took up his residence in Westfield, New York, and at once began the practice of his profession. He formed a law partnership with Gerald G. Gibbs, of Sherman, New York, which was dissolved in 1904. Since the dissolution of Prendergast & Gibbs, Mr. Prendergast practiced alone for a while and then formed a partnership with James Robin- son Douglas, law and insurance. In 1905 he was elected justice of the peace, an office in which he still continues. For some years he has been member of the Republican county committee. He also served as overseer of the poor for two years. Politically he is a Re- publican, and a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, in which he filled the position of chaplain for a time. He is highly regarded in his town and commands a good law practice.
He married, June 17, 1908, in Westfield, Clara S. Fay, born in that village, daughter of John R. and Emma J. (Niell) Fay.
LAUTZ The Lautz family is one that long existed in the kingdom of Ba- varia, now part of the great Ger- man empire. The immediate progenitor of the Buffalo family, Martin Lautz, was a man of wealth and position, but through a series of circumstances and the chicanery of those whom he trusted, his fortune was lost and the family scattered, four of his eleven chil- dren coming to the United States, one of these, William Lautz, coming to Buffalo.
(II) William, son of Martin Lautz, was born in Bavaria, Germany, May 1, 1815, died in Buffalo, New York, 1868. He came to the United States in 1853, landing in New York City after a voyage of ninety-two days, with a cash capital of five dollars, and subsequently settled in Buffalo. He first began the manu-
facture of candles, which business later grew into the great soap manufacturing business of Lantz Brothers & Company still a highly suc- cessful, well-known manufacturing firm of that city. He married Elizabeth Hienenz. Children: I. William, born in Bavaria, Ger- many, April 20, 1838; engaged with his brothers in soap manufacturing for a time, and in 1872 started the marble and stone busi- ness in Buffalo, which still exists as The Lautz Company, of which he is the active head (19II). He married (first) Maria Lie- ben; sons: William J., of Buffalo; Fritz J., vice-president of The Lautz Company, Arthur. He married (second) Amelia Bank, who died May 1, 1911, leaving a daughter, Amelia. 2. John Adam, born in Dieburg, Germany, May 14, 1840, died in Buffalo, August 16, 1894. He came to the United States in 1853 with his parents, later coming to Buffalo. He en- listed in June, 1861, in the Twentieth Regi- ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, serving two years, nine months. After the war he re- turned to Buffalo, where with his brothers he engaged in soap manufacturing as Lautz Brothers & Company. He married, November 16, 1865, Catherine Bardol, who survives him. She is the daughter of Joseph Bardol, of Buf- falo. Children: i. Carl A .; ii. Katherine L., married John A. Rose; children : John A. and Dorothy ; iii. Otto John : iv. Amelia Frederica, married, September 26, 1894, John Lorenz Chittenden : v. Martin, died in infancy; vi. Hortense, married Clifford DeWitt Coyle. 3. Charles, deceased. 4. Elizabeth, married Will- iam Schweigert (deceased). 5. Frederick C. M. (of whom further). 6. Anna (deceased), married Joseph Chretien. 7. Margaret, mar- ried George Munschauer (deceased). 8. Kate, married Julius Georger. 9. Martin, died July I, 1893; married Ella Bank, who survives him ; children : Martin and John.
(III) Frederick Christopher Martin, fourth son and fifth child of William Lautz, was born in Germany, March 5, 1845, died in Buffalo, December 22, 1905. He came to the United States with his parents and was edu- cated in the public schools. He engaged with his father in candle manufacturing and later with his brothers in soap manufacturing, be- ing a member of Lautz Brothers & Company. He had other extensive business interests ; was interested in The Lautz Company (marble and stone), and in the Machine and Tool Works. He was a director of the Commonwealth Trust
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Company, and of other corporations of Buf- falo. He was a successful man of business and held high position in the city. He was under twenty years of age when in February, 1865, he enlisted in Company E, Eighty-first Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry. He served with his regiment through the closing campaigns of the Army of the Potomac, fac- ing both victory and defeat in many of the hard-fought battles of the war. He was hon- orably discharged and mustered out of the service, August 31, 1865, at Fort Monroe, Virginia. He was a member of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament (Roman Catholic). He was an accomplished musician, and organ- ized the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra, which he maintained for twelve years, and which, while entirely successful along artistic lines, proved a most costly venture for Mr. Lautz, who expended upon it the large sum of $100,- 000. He possessed a beautiful voice, finely trained, and he was for fifteen years and until nearly the close of his life principal solo singer in St. Paul's Cathedral and the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. He was a member of the Buffalo Club and the Country Club. He was a Republican in politics.
He married, April 22, 1874, Amelia Kath- erine, born May 23, 1854, in New York City, daughter of John Trageser, who was born in Bavaria, Germany, July 25, 1822, died in New York City, October 23, 1891 ; he came to the United States where he became a suc- cessful copper manufacturer. He married, April 12, 1841, Augustine Kramer, born Jan- uary 28, 1826, died June 20, 1907. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Trageser: I. John, born March II, 1845, died September 5, 1902, at Sacramento, California. 2. Adelaide, married Edward E. Welcke; children : Edward, Will- iam R., Adelaide and Lester. 3. Lester (de- ceased). 4. Augusta, married Joseph J. Wer- rick, whom she survives without children at Mt. Vernon, New York. 5. Amelia Katherine, married Frederick C. M. Lautz. 6. William Celestin, born May 19, 1857; a resident of New York City, 328 West 87th street; he married Marie Williams, of Buffalo; two chil- dren : Thecla M., Emma M. 7. Albert Ferdi- nand, born March 16, 1860; married Bertha Heidt; resides at 305 105th street, New York City ; three children : Grace, Gertrude and Al- bert. 8. Emma Marie, married Samuel J. Taylor, resides at Mt. Vernon, New York; three children : Augusta, Samuel J. and Mat-
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