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 67
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(VIII) Henry Lyman, of Navistoke and High Ongar, county Essex, gentleman, had the estates at Navistoke and Wethersfield in 1487, and was living as late as 1517. He mar- ried Alicia, daughter of Simon Hyde, of Wethersfield.
(IX) John Lyman, gentleman, eldest son and heir of Henry Lyman, also possessed land at Ovyngton, Asshe, Chylton, county Suffolk. He was living in 1546, and was a contributor toward the carrying on of the war. He married Margaret, daughter and heiress of William Gerard, of Beauchamp, county Es- sex.
(X) Henry, son of John Lyman, inherited his father's estates at Navistoke, county Es- sex, and was living at High Ongar in 1598. He died May 4, 1605. He married (first) Elizabeth , who was buried at Navis- toke, April 15, 1587; (second) Phillis Stane or Scott, who married (second) William or Ralph Green. Children of first wife: Judith, baptized November 2, buried November 4, 1578; Jane, baptized October 20, buried Oc- tober 21, 1579; Richard, 'mentioned below ; Henry, baptized November 19, 1581, buried March 13, 1589; Agnes, baptized November 28, 1585; Sarah, baptized January 18, 1587. Children of second wife: Henry, baptized June 6, 1591, went to America and died with- out issue; William, baptized March 2, 1594; Phillis, baptized May 12, 1597.
(XI) Richard Lyman, immigrant ancestor, son of Henry Lyman (X), .was baptized at High Ongar, county Essex, England. Octo- ber 30, 1580, died in 1640. In 1629 he sold to John Gower lands and orchards and a gar- den in Norton Mandeville, in the parish of Ongar, and in August, 1631, embarked with his wife and five children in the ship "Lion," William Pierce, master, for New England. In the ship, which sailed from Bristol, were Martha Winthrop. third wife of Governor Winthrop, the governor's eldest son and his family, also Eliot, the celebrated Apostle to the Indians. They landed at Boston, and
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Richard Lyman settled first at Charlestown and with his wife united with the church of which Eliot was pastor. He was admitted a freeman June 11, 1635, and in October of the same year, joining a party of about one hun- dred persons, went to Connecticut, and be- came one of the first settlers of Hartford. The journey was beset by many dangers, and he lost many of his cattle on the way. He was one of the original proprietors of Hart- ford in 1636, receiving thirty parts of the purchase from the Indians. His house was on the south side of what is now Bucking- ham street, the fifth lot from Main street, west of the South Church, and bounded ap- parently on Wadsworth street either on the east or west. His will was dated April 22, 1640, and proved January 27, 1642, together with that of his wife, who died soon after he did. His name is inscribed on a stone col- umn in the rear of Centre Church of Hart- ford, erected in memory of the first settlers of the city. He married Sarah, daughter of Roger Osborne, of Halstead, in Kent, Eng- land. Children: William, buried at High Ongar, August 28, 1615; Phillis, baptized September 12, 1611, came to New England, married William Hills, of Hartford, became deaf; Richard, baptized July 18, 1613, died young ; William, baptized September 8, 1616, died November, 1616; Richard, of further mention; Sarah, baptized February 8, 1620; Anne, baptized April 12, 1621, died young ; John, baptized 1623, died August 20, 1690; Robert, born September, 1629, married, in Northampton, November 15, 1662, Hepzibah Bascom.
(XII) Richard (2), son of Richard (1) and Sarah (Osborne) Lyman, was born in High Ongar, England, February 24, 1617, died 1662; married Hepzibah, daughter of Thomas Ford, of Windsor, Connecticut.
(XIII) Richard (3), son of Richard (2) and Hepzibah (Ford) Lyman, was born 1647, died 1708; lived in Northampton and Leba- non, Connecticut. He married, 1675, Eliza- beth Cowles, daughter of John, of Hatfield.
(XIV) Samuel, son of Richard (3) and Elizabeth (Cowles) Lyman, was born in Northampton, 1676; lived in Lebanon, Con- necticut, where he died, 1772. He married, 1699, Elizabeth Fowler.
(XV) Jabez, son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Fowler) Lyman, was born 1702. He mar- ried and had issue.
(XVI) Ezekiel, son of Jabez Lyman, was born 1733. He married and had issue.
(XVII) Jabez (2), son of Ezekiel Lyman, was born 1775; married Lois Johnson. He settled in Royalton, Vermont, where several of his children were born.
(XVIII) Alvin, son of Jabez (2) Lyman, was born in Royalton, Vermont, October 20, 1809, died in Randolph, Cattaraugus county, New York, 1900. After his marriage he moved from Royalton to Bethel, Vermont, where he engaged in farming until 1835, when he came to New York state, settling in the town of Napoli, Cattaraugus county. In 1847 he built a good residence in East Ran- dolph, where he owned a farm and lived until 1868, when he moved to a farm within the limits of Randolph village, that he had pur- chased. Mr. Lyman was a millwright by trade and built mills in Olean and on Willow Creek. He also owned and operated a saw mill. In addition he also cultivated the soil, carrying on his milling business in connec- tion. He was a member of the Freewill Bap- tist Church of East Randolph, which he served as deacon for many years. While a resident of Napoli he served as highway com- missioner, and in Randolph was justice of the peace and assessor. He married, February 12, 1835, Eleanor, born January 7, 1813, daughter of Amos and Lydia (Whitcomb) Huntington, of Bethel, Vermont. Four of their seven children died in childhood. The three who grew to maturity were: I. Joel H., of further mention. 2. Mary L., born October 3, 1849; married, October 18, 1870, Cassius M. Faulkner, and has: John A., mar- ried, and Eleanor, married Charles Doble, and has daughter Eleanor. 3. Ellen Almira, born July 24, 1853 ; married (first) Oscar M. Sheldon; (second) Fred Willard.
(XIX) Joel H., son of Deacon Alvin and Eleanor (Huntington) Lyman, was born in East Randolph, Cattaraugus county, New York, May II, 1845. He was educated in the public schools and at Chamberlain Insti- tute, leaving school in 1861, when but sixteen years of age, and enlisting August 9 of that year in the Ninth Regiment, New York Vol- unteers, Cavalry. He was mustered in as a private of Company E, October 7, 1861, to serve three years, and served under Generals Stoneman, Pleasanton and Buford, with the Army of Potomac and in the Shenandoah Valley under General Philip Sheridan, where
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he displayed such gallantry in action that in 1864 he was voted by congress a medal of honor. In the battle of Port Republic, Sep- tember 26, 1864, he was shot through the leg by a rifle ball and taken from the field. On February 16, 1864, he was appointed quar- termaster sergeant, and February 18 was transferred to Company B; honorably dis- charged and mustered out, October 23, 1864, and then returned home. He was later con- nected with the adjutant general's office at Washington, D. C., and May 8, 1866, was commissioned second lieutenant in the United States regular army; October 12, 1867, was promoted first lieutenant, and assigned to duty in Florida. He served as assistant adju- tant general on the staff of General J. G. Fos- ter from July, 1866, until 1867, when General Foster was ordered north and the department broken up, and was in command of his com- pany until 1870. He resigned from the regu- lar army in December, 1870. After leaving the army, Captain Lyman became a traveling salesman, with headquarters in New York City. Later he located in Elmira, New York. where he established a hat and fur store, which after a few years he sold. He has since resided in Randolph, New York. He was a brave and intrepid soldier, and it is particu- larly pleasing to his friends that congress rec- ognized his gallantry with the medal of honor. Captain Lyman is a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion and the Army and Navy Medal of Honor Legion. He stands high in the Masonic order, in both the York and Scottish rites, being a Knight Templar and a thirty-second degree Mason, holding his Scottish rite degrees in Rochester Con- sistory.
He is a Republican in politics, and has served as president of the village corpo- ration of Randolph. He is a warden of the Protestant Episcopal church, and interested in the welfare of his village. His clubs are the St. Augustine (Florida), Yacht and Golf, also Army and Navy Club, of New York City.
He married (first), October 21, 1868, Caro- line E., born 1847, died June 24, 1902, daugh- ter of Edward and Elizabeth (Robins) Car- ter, of New York City. Children: 1. Ed- ward Carter, born December 24, 1869, died December 1, 1903; married, April 21, 1897, Sarah C. Logan; child: John Carter, born April 6, 1898. 2. Alvin Robins, born Sep- tember 7, 1874. Captain Lyman married
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(second), November 17, 1903, Laura A. Ed- wards, born October 31, 1867.
The Messingers of Sala- MESSINGER manca are of German an- cestry and parentage, the original name being Moessinger. The father, Peter Messinger, son of John, was born in Menzlinger, a small village near Carlsruhe, Baden, Germany, June 5, 1832, and died at Salamanca, New York, July 4, 1904. He re- ceived a good education in the German schools, served his allotted years in the army, and in 1856 came to the United States. He located at Hemlock Mills (now Salamanca), Cattaraugus county, where he secured em- ployment in the lumber mills, continuing until 1862. In that year he enlisted in Company A, 154th Regiment, New York Volunteer In- fantry. His regiment was attached to the Army of the Potomac, and with that hard fought army he saw continuous service until the battle of Gettysburg, when he was se- verely wounded by a shell, taken prisoner, and sent south. He spent twenty-two months in the prison pens at Andersonville, Belle Isle and Libby. He returned home in 1865 great- ly broken in health. After regaining strength he returned to his work in the lumber mills, situated on the south side of the river, and at that time almost the only industry at Sala- manca. In 1880 he entered the employ of the Erie Railroad Company as car inspector, continuing until his accidental death while in the performance of his duty, July 4, 1904. He was passing underneath a train which suddenly started, crushing him beneath the wheels. He was a good soldier, a faithful employee, and highly respected by all. He was a member of Cattaraugus Lodge, No. 239, Free and Accepted Masons; H. O. Wait Post, Grand Army of the Republic; the Ger- man Lutheran church, and was a Republican in politics. He married, July 4, 1857, Cath- erine Bachmann, born April 6, 1838, died Sep- tember 18, 1904. Children : Carl H., of fur- ther mention; Cora May, born May 29, 1866; Emma, September 30, 1868; Kittie, February 26, 1872, died 1884.
(II) Carl H., only son of Peter and Cathı- erine (Bachmann) Messinger, was born at Hemlock Mills, now Salamanca, New York, June 4, 1858. He enjoys the distinction of being the first white child born in the town, his parents being among the very first to
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settle there. He attended the public school until he was twelve years of age, then began work in the lumber mills with his father dur- ing the summer, and going to school again during the winter months. In 1880 he began working for the Erie Railroad Company as yardman. In 1882 he was promoted to the baggage room at Salamanca, where he was in charge until 1891. In the latter year he was again promoted and made ticket agent at Union Station, a position he still holds. Salamanca is an important point, and the po- sition of ticket agent one of unusual responsi- bility. Mr. Messinger has had thirty-one years of continuous service with the company, twenty of these having been passed in his present position. He is quiet and unassum- ing in manner, but a most valuable and effi- cient official. He is very popular with his associates and townsmen, and is held in high esteem. He is a member of the Masonic or- der, belonging to lodge, chapter and com- mandery in Salamanca, and to Ismailia Tem- ple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Buffalo. He is a member of the Lutheran church, and a Republican.
He married, February 27, 1886, Frances N. Langton, born November 22, 1861, daughter of Charles and Jane (Lamb) Langton, who came to the United States from England. Children: Joseph, Elizabeth, John H., Fran- ces, Nannie V., Harriet L., Frederick and Grace. Children of Carl H. and Frances Mes- singer : Frances Evelyn, born August 26, 1888; Kittie Langton, September 11, 1892.
This branch of the Wilson WILSON family are of direct English de- scent, the original settler being Daniel Wilson, born in Yorkshire, England. He came to the United States in 1832 and settled at Lockport, New York, where he en- gaged in farming. He married, in England, Martha Robinson. They continued their resi- dence in England until after the birth of their twelfth child. One child, William R., was born in the United States. Children : Thomas, born June 12, 1804; Mary, September 12, 1806; John, September 6, 1808; Richard, No- vember 29, 1810; Martha, March 27, 1813; Elizabeth, March 16, 1815; Joseph, June 26, 1817; Eleanor, October 6, 1818; Daniel, of whom further; Henry, December 21, 1824; Robert, March 28, 1826; Margaret, April 16, 1829; William R., September 2, 1832.
(II) Daniel (2), ninth child and fifth son of Daniel (1) and Martha (Robinson) Wil- son, was born in England, April 24, 1822,. died at his farm on the Wheeler road, New- fane, Niagara county, New York, October 25, 1884. He was ten years of age when he came with his parents to Niagara county, where he was educated in the public schools. He worked on the home farm until 1848, when he purchased a tract of unimproved land containing seventy acres. This he cleared and brought under cultivation excepting four- teen acres. He engaged in general farming. also fruit culture, and was quite successful. He was a man of industrious, thrifty habits, and left a good name behind him. He was a Democrat in politics, but did not mingle in public affairs. He married, November 16, 1843, Elizabeth Temple, born in England, May 6, 1825, died December 16, 1898, daugh- ter of Adam Temple, born in England, emi- grated to the United States, where he died. Children : 1. Martha, born October 6, 1844. died 1847. 2. William T., born March 4, 1846; married (first) Martha, daughter of Stephen Wilson, who bore him four children : Raymond, Robert D., Lester and George; married (second) - - Adams, to whom was born one child, Eugene. 3. Elizabeth A., born April 2, 1849; married John M. Farns- worth; children: Daniel H., died May 9, 1899; Fanny, married Frank Carlton; Loesa. resides at home. 4. Robert D. (of further mention ) .
(III) Robert D., youngest child and second son of Daniel (2) and Elizabeth (Temple) Wilson, was born on the "Wheeler" home- stead farm in the town of Newfane, Niagara county, New York, June 12, 1853. He was educated in the public schools, and until the death of his father in 1884 remained at home as his assistant. He then purchased the homestead which he now (1911) owns and cultivates, with the exception of fifteen acres of fruit he devoted himself to general farm- ing. In 1887 he became one of the incorpo- rators of the Newfane Basket Manufacturing Company, was chosen secretary, and still holds that position. In 1907 he was one of the in- corporators of the Newfane Hardware Com- pany, of which he is also secretary. He is interested in the Wrights Corners Cemetery Association, of which he is secretary and treasurer. Mr. Wilson possesses fine busi- ness qualities and fills his several offices with
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great acceptability. He is a man of great energy and stands high in his community. He is a member of the Wrights Corners Pres- byterian Church. He married, February 6, 1878, at Newfane, Alice L. Miller, born Feb- ruary 2, 1855, daughter of Peter D. and Ta- mar (Mather) Miller. Child, Emma J., born June 12, 1886; married, October 28, 1908, Frank R. Harwood, of Newfane, and has Alice Irma Harwood.
This family of Willsons, liv- WILLSON ing in Jamestown, originally came from England a little before the middle of the last century, being one of a group of five families emigrating . from Ely, England, and settling in this coun- try in 1834. The group included two fami- lies of this same name, whose ancestors were related; the descendants of one of these fami- lies now spell their name Wilson. After their arrival the five families remained to- gether, settling in Chautauqua county, New York, near what was then the village of Jamestown and within the limits of the pres- ent city. They secured adjoining land and gave the place the name it bore for many years, "English Hill."
(I) John Willson, emigrant ancestor, was born in England, coming to this country as aforesaid in company with four other fami- lies; he was a farmer, settling on "English Hill," where he lived and died. His original purchase of one hundred acres of farm lands was made from the Holland Land Company, December 26, 1836. Mr. Willson became a Republican in his politics, and he and his wife were members of the Presbyterian church. He died at the age of sixty-one years, and was the father of eight children, two of whom are still living; these children being : David, Sanford, Mark Thomas, mentioned below; John, John, William, Sarah, who be- came the wife of Jefferson Prosser and is still living; Susanna, unmarried, and still living.
(II) Mark Thomas, son of John Willson, was born at Jamestown, New York, June 3, 1840. He was reared in his native city and received his education in its public schools. He followed his father's vocation, becoming a farmer, and inheriting the farm purchased by his father and now in the possession of his own son. During the civil war he served with distinction, enlisting as a private, August 26, 1862, in Company F, One Hundred and
Twelfth Regiment, New York Volunteers, and remaining until the close of the war in 1865. Having been wounded by the bursting of a shell, he was granted a pension in after years because of the injuries thus sustained. Mr. Willson became prominent in the politics of the city, being a staunch Republican, and receiving the appointment of street commis- sioner. His death occurred in Jamestown, October 16, 1901 ; and he was buried in Lake- view cemetery. Mr. Willson married Mary Ann, daughter of Simon Bootey, December 8, 1869. Mrs. Willson was born at Jamestown, February 19, 1837, died September 28, 1904. There were two children born to the union: I. Nathan M., see forward. 2. Anna E., born June 8, 1877, married Jesse P. Parker, who resides at the old Bootey homestead in James- town, and is a contractor, doing general team- ing ; they have one child, Ethelyn Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Willson were both members of the Baptist church.
(III) Nathan M., son of Mark Thomas Willson, was born at Jamestown, Chautauqua county, New York, September 19, 1870. He spent his early years in Jamestown, and was educated in the public schools of this place. His first business employment was in the plant of John T. Wilson, where he began in the glazing room, and was, after two years, placed in charge of the paint rooms. He re- mained for six years in this responsible posi- tion, until in 1897 he entered into partnership with A. J. Thayer, C. D. Pratt and George B. Peterson, in the establishment of the James- town Veneer Works. This firm was finally incorporated in 1903, with Mr. Willson as secretary and treasurer ; Messrs. Pratt, Peter- son and Thayer have since retired from the partnership, which now includes Charles E. Fisk, of Pearl City Veneer Company, who is also the manager of the works, H. D. Hanch- ett, president. The firm does a flourishing trade, embracing all the first-class furniture makers in the country and a large following among the manufacturers of Jamestown. It is one of the standard commercial institutions of the city, manufacturing every variety of veneer, plain and ornamental, birdseye blister and curl maple, plain and fancy birch, oak, ash, and other native woods. The building occupied by the works is located on Steel street, has three floors, 225x65 feet. The business was first established in 1895 by Grif- fifth & Cadwell, who sold out to the succeed-
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ing firm, all of the members of which were prominent and enterprising men, the present management being fully up to the high stand- ard originally set.
Mr. Willson is also connected with the Gerry Veneer and Lumber Company, of Sin- clairville, New York; he is a prominent man in business and social circles in the city, as well as being a leading member of the Re- publican party. He is a member also of the following organizations : Sons of Veterans, Maccabees, Eastern Star, Jamestown Com- mandery, Western Sun Chapter No. 67; and Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 145, Free and Ac- cepted Masons. He is an attendant of the Baptist church.
Mr. Willson married, June 27, 1894, Ber- nice LaDue, born April 29, 1869, daughter of William T. LaDue, a farmer, and band saw- yer by trade, born at Wallington, New York, September 25, 1842. Mr. LaDue is still liv- ing at the age of sixty-nine years. Mrs. La- Due, the mother of Mrs. Willson, was Hor- tense Lamson, born at Sodus Center, New York, July 27, 1841, and is now seventy years of age. This venerable couple have also an- other daughter living, Nettie, wife of Frank C. Rice, of Sinclairville, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Willson are the parents of three chil- dren: Mildred Bernice, born July 4, 1895 ; Glenn LaDue, May 25, 1899; Elizabeth Hor- tense, January 5, 1906.
YOUNG The name of Young is distin- guished in Wyoming county, and more especially in Warsaw as that of a pioneer journalist and author, Andrew White Young, who came to Warsaw as a boy, and remained there until 1855, when he moved to Chautauqua county and later to Minnesota. He returned to Warsaw, how- ever, some twenty years later, and resided there again for about a year before his death. Mr. Young's ancestry on his father's side was the old Dutch stock, so strongly repre- sented in the Empire state. His mother was born in the Emerald isle, but was brought up in this country. She was of the Protestant or Scotch-Irish stock so-called.
Mr. Young was born in Carlisle, Scho- harie county, New York, March 2, 1802, and came to Warsaw in 1816. What schooling he had was received in the common schools and embraced a half term also at the age of nineteen in the Middlebury Academy. He
was so apt a scholar that he was engaged in teaching school at the early age of thirteen, his father receiving for his services the mu- nificent sum of five dollars a month. Farm labor and school teaching were the employ- ments of his youth. When he came of age, he engaged for a time as clerk and merchant, at first in Wethersfield and later at War- saw. In the year 1830 he embarked in the newspaper business with the Warsaw Sentinel, which two years later he merged with the Re- publican Advocate, continuing that journal for the space of five years. While thus en- gaged he took up authorship and eventually made it his life work. He made a specialty of subjects relating to government, believing a more general diffusion of knowledge of its principles to be essential to good citizenship. His first work was an edition upon the "Science of Government," which was issued from his Warsaw press in 1835. It was the first work of its kind brought out in that part of the country and, though it met with a fa- vorable reception, its author re-wrote, revised and republished it in 1840.
In 1843 Mr. Young wrote and published "First Lessons in Civil Government," a text- book for schools. It was intended for the younger class of learners, and was designed for use in the schools of New York. Two years later he compiled a similar work for the schools of Ohio, of which many thou- sands of copies were sold. In 1845 and 1846 he served in the state legislature as the rep- resentative of Wyoming county, and in the latter year also the state constitutional con- vention. In 1852 he returned to the making of books commencing that year "The Ameri- can Statesman; a Political History of the United States," which he completed in 1855. This work treats of the purely political his- tory of the government, from its beginning in the old colonial days. In 1858 Mr. Young produced the "Citizen's Manual," a digest of constitutional, common, statutory and inter- national law, intended especially for adults, and in 1860 a work on "National Economy." He was the author also of a number of textbooks, chief among them being the "Gov- ernment Class Book," issued in 1859, and the "First Book on Civil Government," an abridgement of his earliest work, made in 1867. In the preparation of these works, Mr. Young's purpose was to prepare the citizen for a more intelligent discharge of his duties.
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Mr. Young remained a resident of War- saw until 1856, then moved to Chautauqua county and from there in 1868 to Red Wing. Minnesota, where his descendants reside to- day. He died at Warsaw in the year 1877. Mr. Young took a prominent part in public affairs. Politically he was originally a Whig and high in the councils of that party. He was an earnest worker in the cause of temper- ance. Mr. Young married, October 4, 1827, while resident of Wethersfield Springs, Eliza Webster, of Warsaw, who was born June 9, 1804, the first child born in that town, daugh- ter of Judge Elizer Webster. Their children were : I. David A., born in 1828, lives in Red Wing, Minnesota ; has two children. 2. Lucy, born 1862, married Emery Purdy, resides at Red Wing. 3. Elizabeth, born 1834, living in Red Wing. 4. William, born in 1841, died in infancy. 5. Mary E., born 1846, married E. K. Sparrel; living in Red Wing.
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