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 8
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
tendent of the poor for Erie county, but never afterward accepted public office. He was a member of the Christian church (Disciples of Christ) and interested in all good works.
He married, January 5, 1853, Harriet N., daughter of Jonathan Driesbach, of Williams- ville, and his wife, Susan (Hershey) Dries- bach, of German parentage. Children : 1. Wil- liam V. (of whom further). 2. Lafayette L., born in Williamsville, April 9, 1859. In 1892 he became interested in railroading, became manager and is now a director and vice-presi- dent of the Buffalo & Williamsville Electric Railroad. He married, August 6, 1886, Har- riet A., daughter of Peter C. Frederick ; chil- dren: Bettie Mildred, Charles Carr (de- ceased), and Nelson. 3. Edward Brown.
(III) Dr. William V. Grove, eldest son of Charles Carr and Harriet N. (Driesbach) Grove, was born at Williamsville, New York, August 1, 1855. His early education was ob- tained in the common and high schools, fol- lowing which he entered Michigan University, graduating in 1878 with the degree of Civil Engineer. He prepared for the profession of dentistry at Ohio College of Dental Sur- gery, being graduated D. D. S. in 1881. He opened an office at Williamsville, where he practiced in 1881-82, and in Chicago from 1882 to 1885. In 1885 he established a prac- tice in Buffalo, where he is now located. He acted as Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1883-85, and served in the same capacity in the dental department of the University of Buf- falo, 1895-96. He is a member of the Buffalo Dental Association, of the Eighth District Dental Society of New York State. He is a member of the Buffalo Automobile Club, and a Democrat in politics.
He married, June 25. 1885, at Buffalo, Clara Woodbury Thorndike, born in Boston, Massa- chusetts, daughter of Eckford A. Thorndike, born October 13, 1828; married Amanda Woodbury. Children of Dr. William V. and Clara W. Grove: Amy Walker, born 1886, died July 14, 1894 ; Margaret Thorndike, grad- uate of Buffalo high school; William Lowell, born September 1, 1891, now located in Cali- fornia.
Essex county, England, is the KELLOGG earliest home of the Kelloggs so far as traced. The origin of the name and family is the cause of much
-
540
NEW YORK.
controversy. It has been spelled in various and many ways, Keylogg, a locksmith, and Great Britain as the original home of the family seems the most probable. Braintrce, in Essex. about forty miles northeast of London, was the earliest home of the Kelloggs whose line we trace. The parish register (1860) spells the name Kallogg, Kelhogg, Kellog, Celog, Callog and Kellock. There being no universal orthography, each clerk spelled the name as he thought proper.
Phillippe Kellogg, possibly a son of Thomas and grandson of Nicholas Kellogg, of Debden, is the first of the name in England from whom the Kelloggs of America can with certainty trace their descent. He first appears in Bock- ing Essex, a parish adjoining Braintree, Sep- tember 15, 1583. His son Martin was bap- tized in Great Leighs, Essex county, England, November 23. 1595. He married Prudence Bird. Of their children, John, Nathaniel, Sarah and Martin, lived and died in England. Joseph, American progenitor, and Daniel and Samuel came to America. The first Kellogg whose name appears on New England records is Nathaniel, son of Phillippe, of Great Leighs, Essex county, England. His name, "Natha Calaug," is the ninth name in a list of such "Inhabitants as were granted lotts to have onely at The Townes Countesie with liberty to fetch wood & keep swine or cowes By pro- portion in the Common. 14 Jan 1639." Hart- ford, Connecticut. He was an uncle of Lieu- tenant Joseph Kellogg, whom we name the immigrant ancestor of the line under consid- eration.
(I) Lieutenant Joseph Kellogg, son of Mar- tin and Prudence (Bird) Kellogg, was bap- tized in Great Leighs, England, April 1, 1626, died in Hadley, Massachusetts, between June 27, 1707, the date of his will, and February 4. 1708, when it was proved. It is not known in what year he came to America. He was in Farmington, Connecticut, 1651, where he was an early settler and several times select- man. He and his wife were "joined" to the church, October 9, 1653. His home lot in Boston, Massachusetts, consisted of four acres; a part of it is now covered by the Advertiser building on Washington street, and is one of the most valuable parcels of land in Boston. He removed from Boston to Had- ley and was one of the proprietors. In 1661 the town made an agreement with him to keep the ferry between Hadley and Northampton.
The agreement is a very curious document, stipulating rates on dark nights, stormy weather, late hours, etc. This ferry was in the control of the family nearly a century. He was selectman in Hadley, 1665-74-77-78- 79-85-92, school committeeman in 1686. The general court of Massachusetts appointed him, May 9, 1678, ensign in the foot company in Hadley, and October 7, same year, lieutenant in the same company. He served in that office until 1707, making his military service cover a period of twenty-nine years. Captain Aaron Cook, who was appointed captain when Joseph was appointed ensign, served thirty- five years, until 1713. This explains why Joseph got no higher rank than lieutenant. He was in command of the Hadley troops at the famous "Turners Falls" fight, which broke the power of the river tribes. When he settled in Hadley, in 1661, his estate was assessed at one hundred pounds; at the time of his death his personal estate alone was in- ventoried at four hundred pounds. He was the father of twenty children, fourteen of whom arrived at maturity. He seems to have been an energetic, strong, sturdy character, an affectionate, just husband and father. He distributed his estate fairly and there was no dissension.
He married (first), in England, Joanna -; she died in Hadley, Massachusetts, September 14, 1666. He married (second) Abigail Terry, born in Windsor, Connecticut, September 21, 1646, daughter of Stephen Terry, born in Wiltshire, England. Her will was proved October 31, 1726. Abigail was before the court in 1673 charged as one who "wore silk contrary to law." She was ac- quitted. Children by first wife: Elizabeth ; Joseph, who was fined ten shillings for "hav- ing travelled till midnight in the night before the Sabbath ;" Nathaniel ; John (see forward) ; Martin, Edward, Samuel, Joanna, Sarah. By his second wife, born in Hadley: Stephen, Nathaniel, Abigail, Elizabeth, Prudence, Ebenezer, Jonathan, Daniel, Joseph (on his gravestone in Hadley he is called "A worthy gentleman"), Daniel, Ephraim.
(II) John, son of Lieutenant Joseph and Joanna Kellogg, was baptized in Farmington, Connecticut, December 29, 1656, died in Had- ley, Massachusetts, between 1723 and 1728. He resided in Farmington and Hadley. He succeeded to the ferry in Hadley, founded by his father. His name appears in a list of those
541
NEW YORK.
owning the largest estates in Hadley in 1720. At one time he resided in the Hopkins School- house in Hadley. He married (first) in Had- ley, December 23, 1680, Sarah, daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Deming) Moody. She died in Farmington, September 10, 1689. He married (second) Ruth Children by first wife, all born in Hadley: Sarah, John, Joseph (see forward) ; Samuel, and an un- named son. Children by second wife: Ruth, Joanna, Esther, Abigail, John, James.
(III) Joseph (2), son of John and Sarah (Moody) Kellogg, was born in Hadley, Mas- sachusetts, November 6, 1685. He was a weaver and resided in South Hadley. In 1788, several years after his death, his son John was appointed administrator of this es- tate. He married, March 15, 1711, Abigail, born October 10, 1692, daughter of Ebenezer and Abigail (Broughton) Smith. Their chil- dren, all born in South Hadley, were: Abigail, Sarah, Ebenezer (see forward) ; Ruth, Martha, Esther, Joseph (3), John, Rachel, Jabez, Eunice.
(IV) Ebenezer, eldest son of Joseph (2) and Abigail (Smith) Kellogg, was born in South Hadley, Massachusetts, December 26, 1715. He resided in South Hadley. His name appears in the muster roll of Colonel Dwight's regiment on the western frontier, August II and 21, 1748. He married, De- cember 15, 1748, Mrs. Sarah Snow, widow of Josiah Snow, of Norwich, Connecticut, and South Hadley. Their children were: Amos, Lois, Sarah, Josiah, Ebenezer, Seth (see forward) ; Ruth, Sallie and Rufus.
(V) Seth, sixth child and fourth son of Ebenezer and Sarah (Snow) Kellogg, was born in South Hadley, Massachusetts, Sep- tember 5, 1767, died in West Galway, New York, January 7, 1847. He moved to West Galway, New York, about 1792. He was a carpenter. He is said to have been about five feet eight inches in height, with dark hair, broad forehead, black eyes, nose slightly Roman. He married, May 3, 1787, Naomi Parsons, born August 21, 1768. After her husband's death she resided with her son Joseph in Springwater. One of their sons, James Madison, was a noted lecturer in phren- ology and for fifteen years travelled constantly, lecturing on that subject. The children, two of whom were born in South Hadley, the others in West Galway, New York, were: Nancy, Supplina (see forward) ; Russell,
Naomi, Joseph, Silence, Benjamin, Franklin, John, James Madison.
(VI) Supplina, eldest son of Seth and Naomi (Parsons) Kellogg, was born in South Hadley, Massachusetts, November 27, 1789, died in West Galway, February 8, 1845. Shortly after his birth it is probable his father removed to New York state, as his brother Russell, the next eldest child, was born in West Galway, January 16, 1794. He was a wool carder and cloth dresser. In 1824 he began the manufacture of linseed oil in West Galway, New York. He began modestly with a small hand mill, having a capacity of two barrels daily. He increased this output to six barrels. This was the foundation on which was to be built the present large linseed oil and by-products business of his son, John Kellogg, of Amsterdam, New York, and of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Buffalo, New York, the lat- ter business founded by a grandson, Spencer Kellogg, son of Lauren. Supplina Kellogg was an important man in Galway. If anything unusual was needed "Deacon" Kellogg was called on, as he was able to make almost any- thing needed in those days. He acted as a judge or "peacemaker" for his neighbors, set- tling many disputes out of court, thus prevent- ing litigation with resultant bitter enmities. He was a deacon of the Presbyterian church of West Galway, and an upright, christian man.
He married, about 1812, Susan A. Aldrich, born in Kingston, Rhode Island, July 31, 1792, died in West Galway, New York, 1870, daugh- ter of Dr. John Aldrich, born in Hopkinton, Rhode Island, of the famous Aldrich family of that state. Dr. Aldrich was a pioneer physi- cian of Kingston and of high standing. He served in the war of 1812, was taken prisoner and sent to England, where he was confined on a prison ship. His wife was Elizabeth (Thurston) Aldrich, who died in Kingston, May 23, 1837. Children of Supplina Kellogg, all born in West Galway, New York: I. Emily, born September 18, 1813, died at Me- dina, New York, January 30, 1836. 2. Lauren, died aged six years. 3. Lauren (2) (of whom further). 4. John, born December 17, 1826; is now the only surviving child (1911) ; he succeeded with his brother Lauren to the lin- seed oil business established by Supplina Kel- logg, and until succeeded by his sons was head of Kellogg & Miller, linseed oil manufacturers, of Amsterdam, New York ; bank president and
542
NEW YORK.
leading citizen. He married Olive Davis. Children: Anna, George, Lauren. The two sons are successors of Kellogg & Miller and in control of a very large plant and business. 5. Harriet, born October 13, 1828; married Bernard K. Lee. 6. Jane, born November I, 1830; married John Furman Mann.
(VII) Lauren, eldest son of Supplina and Susan A. (Aldrich) Kellogg, was born in West Galway, Fulton county, New York, Jan- uary 21, 1824, died in Amsterdam, New York, in 1853. He graduated from Union College ; was a brilliant student, being awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key for his high standing in college. A man of sweet and temperate character. After the death of his father he continued linseed oil manufacturing with his brother John as partner, the firm being L. and J. Kellogg, conducted under his leadership. The business was removed to Amsterdam, New York, in 1852, enlarged, and was in successful operation when death removed him in 1853. Mr. Kellogg was a most excellent man of business, and had not early death interfered would have risen to high rank in the commer- cial world.
He married Elizabeth Miller, born in Scot- land, June 30, 1823, daughter of Robert Miller, born in Scotland, near Glasgow, December 9, 1774. He was chief officer of the civil govern- ment of Glasgow and a man of wealth, which was entirely lost by misfortune. He came to the United States in 1830, settled in West Galway, New York, where he made a brave effort to retrieve his fortunes. He failed in his efforts, and in 1834 died literally of dis- appointment and a broken heart. He married Jane Anderson, of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, who died April 24, 1856. Of their eleven children Elizabeth was the eighth. Robert Miller was a son of James (2) Miller, son of James (I) Miller, son of William and Marian (Craig) Miller. William had two sons, James ( I ) and Andrew ; the latter embraced the cause of the Stuarts, and for his loyalty to "Prince Charlie" had his property confiscated, and became an exile in France. Children of Lauren Kellogg: I. Marian, married Middleton Warnick : chil- dren: Lauren Kellogg, Spencer Kellogg, Catherine and Elizabeth. 2. Spencer (of whom further ).
(VIII) Spencer, only son of Lauren and Elizabeth (Miller) Kellogg, was born in West Galway, Fulton county, New York (Galway lies in both Fulton and Saratoga counties)
June 16, 1851. He was educated in private schools and at Gloversville Seminary, where he prepared for college but entered business instead. After the death of Lauren Kellogg his place in the firm was taken by his wife's brother, James A. Miller, and the firm name changed to Kellogg & Miller. Spencer Kel- logg, at the age of seventeen, began working for the firm and displayed so much business ability that four years later, in 1872, on his coming of legal age, was admitted to the firm, as was George Kellogg, son of John, the senior partner. In 1877 Spencer Kellogg withdrew and went to Des Moines, Iowa, where he es- tablished a private bank. In 1879 he sold his bank property and returned to New York state, locating in Buffalo. His intimate knowl- edge of linseed oil manufacturing induced him to establish again in that business. He formed a partnership with Sidney McDougal. They began manufacturing under the firm name of Kellogg and McDougal. They continued a most successful business until Mr. McDougal retired. The business was continued by Mr. Kellogg under his own name until 1909, when the firm became Spencer Kellogg & Sons. They are the largest manufacturers of linseed oil in the world, consuming about one-third of the entire flaxseed crop of the United States in their operations each year. The oil extracted from seven million bushels of seed is all sold in the United States, while the oil cake is ex- ported to Belgium and Holland. The firm has a mill in the latter country for preparing the cake to be used as food for cattle, while their selling agencies are distributed over both countries. Their plant is an immense one, in- cluding a separate office building located on McKinley square at the foot of Delaware ave- nue. Their manufacturing plants are located at Buffalo, New York, and Minneapolis, Min- nesota. In addition to the linseed business Spencer Kellogg & Sons own and operate a concrete grain elevator at Buffalo, and are also engaged in the production of castor oil, core oil and rape seed oil.
Mr. Kellogg was intimately connected with the banking institutions of Buffalo for several years, but the press of private business com- pelled his resignation from the vice-presidency of the Commonwealth Trust Company and from the board of directors of the Marine Bank. He retains his seat as a director of the New York State Steel Company and of the Buffalo & Williamsville Railway Company.
543
NEW YORK.
He is a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church, of which he has been an elder since 1898. He is a Republican in politics, and a member of the Buffalo, Country, Park and Westminster clubs. The best comment upon his great executive and business ability is his successful management of his vast business. Such concerns are not the growth of a day nor the result of a lucky speculation, but are built on the wisest business acumen of their founders, followed each day by careful, con- servative management, a wide knowledge of the special line manufactured, and a thorough, systematic plan of organization in making, sell- ing and recording departments. In organiza- tion Mr. Kellogg excels, yet in no needed qualification is he lacking.
He married, April 10, 1875, in Amsterdam, New York, Jane Morris, daughter of Abraham B. and Jane (Vedder) Morris, and grand- daughter of Isaac Morris. Children of Spen- cer Kellogg: I. Spencer (2), born in Am- sterdam, New York, April 10, 1876. He was educated in private schools, the Heathcote School of Buffalo ( 1888-94), followed by a spe- cial course in electrical engineering (1894-96) at Lawrence Scientific School. In 1896 he be- came associated with his father in business and is now a member of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, in special charge of the sales department. He is a Republican in politics, and a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church. He is active in settlement work, especially in the large settlement at Adams and Monroe streets, that is under the Westminster Club of his church. In 1910 he was elected vice-president of the club. He is also a member of the Buf- falo and Automobile clubs. He married, May 30, 1899, at Leavenworth, Kansas, Lida Desh- ler Willson, daughter of Edmund Payson Willson, a stove manufacturer, born 1827, died August, 1910, at Leavenworth. He married Olive Links, who survived him, a resident of Leavenworth. Child: Lois Dorothy. 2. Eliz- abeth, married Stewart R. Mann, of Buffalo, now in business at Derby, New York. 3. How- ard, born in Buffalo, March 26, 1881. He was educated in private schools, prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire; entered Harvard College, whence he was graduated in three and one- half years with honor, together with special honor in mathematics; received degree of A. B., class of 1903. He was associated with his father in business and in 1909 became a
member of Spencer Kellogg & Sons. He is a Republican, and a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church. His clubs are the Uni- versity and the Wanakah Golf. He married, March 27, 1906, at Buffalo, Cyrena Allen, daughter of Whitney G. and Martha (Allen) Case, of Buffalo. She is a graduate of St. Margaret's School of Buffalo and classof 1907, Smith College. Children: Martha, born Jan- uary 17, 1907; Howard (2), born October 21, I908. 4. Gertrude Montgomery, married Charles Sprague Clark; children : Morris Sprague, born October 7, 1906; Andrew Kel- logg, born February 16, 1909. 5. Ruth, spe- cially educated in music, finishing at Berlin, Germany. 6. Doris. 7. Donald, born January 27, 1894.
The Kingstons of Buffalo, KINGSTON herein recorded, are of di- rect English ancestry. Will- iam Kingston (I) was an official of the Eng- lish government and resided there near Liver- pool. Among his children was William (2), supposedly his eldest son, and the American progenitor, who settled in Nova Scotia, where he lived to the unusual age of one hundred and three years.
(II) William Kingston (2) was born in England, which was his residence until he was about forty years of age. He then emigrated to Nova Scotia, settling in the city of Halifax. He owned farm lands, followed agriculture and dealt in cattle. He later removed to Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia, where he died and is buried. His gravestone records his age at one hundred and three years, but the family claims a birth record in England shows him to have reached the age of one hundred and fourteen years. He married Mary Leary. Children: Paul, lived and died at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia; John, of further mention: William, settled in New York City, where he died, as did his two younger brothers, George and Thomas; Mary, the only daughter, married Jerry Donovan, of Dartmouth, where both dicd.
(III) John, second son of William and Mary (Leary) Kingston, was born in Eng- land, 1804-5. He married and moved to Ice- land, where he lived for a time, and then went to Nova Scotia with his family and resided there for a period. He was a mason by trade, and later came to the United States, locating in New York City, where he was employed in
544
NEW YORK.
the building of the Croton Aqueduct for sup- plying New York City with water. He was thus engaged for six or seven years, then re- moved to Herkimer county, New York, pur- chasing a farm in the town of Ohio. After three years spent in farming he sold and moved to Rome, New York. He lived in sev- eral New York towns and in Canada, finally returning to Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, where he died. He was a member of the Established Church of England, as his family had been for generations. He married, October 6, 1831, Julia Murphy, who died in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1871. She was the daughter of Thomas Murphy, of Halifax. Children: I. Paul, died in Buffalo, leaving Thomas and Elizabeth. 2. Mary, married John Mills, and moved to Toronto, Canada; three children. 3. William, a paper manufacturer, married Mary Perry; died at Little Falls, Herkimer county, New York, and left four children, now residents of Little Falls. 4. John Clay, of fur- ther mention. 5. George, died unmarried at the age of forty ; was a veteran of the civil war. 6. Thomas, a hotel keeper, of Delhi, New York, unmarried. 7. Edward, a manufacturer, of Little Falls, New York ; married Cora Pin- nard and has a son Alfred; now engaged in the plumbing business at Little Falls. 8. Anna. 9. Jenny. 10. Catherine. The three latter are residents of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, New York.
(IV) John Clay, third son of John and Julia (Murphy) Kingston, was born in the town of Ohio, Herkimer county, New York, 1842. He settled in Buffalo in 1857, where he was en- gaged as a manufacturer of shoelasts until 1906, when he retired from active business life. During the civil war Mr. Kingston was four years in government employ, commissary department, in Kentucky and Tennessee. He is a Republican in politics, and was for many years a member of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Episcopal church. Mr. Clay married, January 7, 1867. at Indianapolis, Indiana, Alice, daughter of James Murphy. Children: I. Lucretia Eliza- beth, married in 1893, John Robert Ash, who died in Buffalo, January, 1902, son of James Ash, born in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, December 20, 1836, died in Buffalo, April 5, 1908. He came to Buffalo with his parents when a child of six years; was educated in the public schools and began business life with Charles E. Evans, coal dealer; later, and for
fifteen years, was manager of the shipping de- partment of Pratt & Letchworth. In 1866 he began business for himself. He prospered and became a large vessel owner. He was presi- dent of the Hand & Johnson tug line, and for twenty years manager in Buffalo for the Lake Carriers' Association. For forty years he was in the coal business at Niagara street and For- est avenue, continuing until his death, and after he had retired from all other business. He enlisted in Company B, Seventy-fourth Regiment, New York Infantry, near the close of the civil war, but peace was declared before he saw actual service. He served for one year in the New York state legislature ; was a mem- ber of the Buffalo park commission, 1882-3; alderman from the old Ninth Ward, in 1893, serving continuously for twelve years, then de- clined re-election ; in 1895 he was president of the city council. He married, in 1854, Mary Finn, daughter of William Finn, a lumber dealer of Buffalo. James was a son of Robert Ash, a descendant of Colonel Ash, a revolu- tionary soldier. John Robert Ash, third son of James and Mary (Finn) Ash, was engaged with his father in the coal business until his death in 1902. He was a member of Holy Angels' (Roman Catholic) Church, and in politics was a Republican. Children of John Robert and Lucretia Elizabeth (Kingston) Ash: i. Robert William, born October I, 1894; now (19II) a student in high school ; two other children, died in infancy. 2. Frank, now a bookkeeper in Buffalo. 3. Alice, mar- ried George A. Chase and lives in Westfield, New York ; child: Mary Louise. 4. Emma, a resident of Buffalo. 5. Florence Monica, mar- ried Ralph Waldo Pierce, (see Pierce IX). 6. Arthur, born, 1889; senior in the University of Michigan, electrical and mechanical engin- eering course. 7. Frederick, died in infancy.
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.