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 III > Part 47
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below : Chauncy, George Washington, Maria, Sally, Betsey.
(VIII) Anson Buffum. son of Jeremiah Glover, was born in Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania. April 9. 1815. died in Apala- chin, New York. August 10, 1889. He came to Apalachin with his parents when ten years old. attended the public schools there, and all his active years were spent in that town. He followed farming and conducted the saw mill that his father built. He was a member of the Baptist church. He married Lois Mer- rill Burton, born in Vermont, March 6, 1820, lied in 1898. daughter of Stephen and Han- nah (Merrill) Burton. Children, born at Ap- alachin : 1. Martha, May 23, 1842; married John S. Giles, of Apalachin. 2. Lucy A., Au- gust 4, 1843, died June 21, 1894: married George Sherwood. 3. Mary A., November 19. 1844, died in infancy. 4. Hannah E., July 23. 1846, died March 9. 1861. 5. Maria L., Angust 7, 1847; married Charles Douglass. 6. Stephen B., mentioned below. 7. Henry A .. mentioned below. 8. George W., Febru- ary 27, 1853 : a farmer in Apalachin, living on the homestead. 9. Sarah M., December 24, 1854, died December 25. 1854. 10. Charles E .. February 21, 1856, died August 2, 1876. 11. Eber J., January 22. 1860, died June 24. 1862.
(IX) Stephen Burton, son of Anson Buf- fum Glover, was born at Apalachin. Tioga county, New York. September 21, 1849. He attended the public schools of his native town, and during youth and early manhood fol- lowed farming for an occupation, living on the homestead. He afterward bought an ad- joining farm, on which he has since lived. He has been a successful and prosperous farmer and is a useful and prominent citizen. In politics he is a Republican. He has been a member of the election board and pathmas- ter of the town. In religion he is a Baptist.
He married, March 2, 1884. Susan (Wiltse) Clinton, born at Owego, May 5, 1845. dangh- ter of Otis and Louisa (Coffin) Wiltse, and widow of Frank Clinton, of Waverly. New
York. By her first marriage she had chil- (Iren : Louise Clinton, who married George Schmack and has Eleanor. Agnes, Lillie, An- son and Lloyd: Flora Clinton; married Al- bert M1. Osterhout and has one child, Clyde Lincoln, born September 4. 1911 : Oscar Shel- (len Clinton. Children of Stephen B. and Susan Glover: 1. Florence Lillian, born Feb-
Dr. H. G. Flower
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ruary 25, 1887: married LeRoy Tuttle, of Apalachin, and has one child, Alfreda Redina, born July 20, 1911. 2. Anson Buffum, born September 8, 1888.
(IX) Henry Anson, son of Anson Buffum Glover, was born June 10, 1851, at Apala- chin, Tioga county, New York. He was edu- cated there in the public schools and at Owe- go Academy. He studied medicine under the instruction of Dr. H. W. Eastman and at the University of Buffalo, from which he was graduated in 1882 with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He located at Wind- ham, Pennsylvania, where he was in active general practice for a period of twenty-eight years. Since 1910 he has practiced at Nich- ols. New York. He is a member of the Bradford County Medical Society, Pennsyl- vania; the Tioga County Medical Society of New York; the New York State Medical So- ciety, and American Medical Association. He is a communicant of the Methodist Episcopal church, and a member of Westbrook Lodge. No. 333. Free and Accepted Masons. In politics he is a Republican.
He married (first). January 3, 1884. Lot- tie Belle (Hand) Knapp, widow of Dr. H. L. Knapp. By her first marriage she had one child, Theresa, who married Floyd I. Mosher. He married (second), October 1I, 1893, Bertha Shoemaker, of Windham, Bradford county, Pennsylvania, daughter of Lott and Delphine (Ellsbree) Shoemaker. Children by
first wife: Mary Lois, died aged six months, and two died in infancy. Children by sec- ond wife: Laura Ellsbree, born November 5. 1896: Lois Delphine. May 22, 1899; Henry Anson Jr., February 18, 1902; Bertha Pau- line, March 16, 1903: Dora Catherine, May 24, 1906; Louise Christine, March 13, 1910.
The name of WALTER-WALTERS Walter or Wal- ters is said to have come from Lancashire, England, whence representatives of the name removed to Youghall, Ireland. Thence came about 1679 an attorney named Thomas Walter, who set- tled in Boston and whose descendants for two generations were very conspicuous in the ecclesiastical history of New England, but the family died out and has no known repre- sentative in this country today. Another fam- ily presumably of the same origin is repre- sented in the following annals.
(I) Thomas Walter, a mariner, with his wife Hannah resided in Salem, Massachu- setts, whence he removed in 1682 to Fal- mouth, now Portland, Maine, where he died before 1732. His wife Hannah was born about 1657.
(II) William, son of Thomas and Han- nah Walter, was residing in Boston, in 1732, at which time lie sold his father's property at Falmouth, describing himself as the son heir. There were several people bearing the name about that time in Boston, where are recorded the marriages of Thomas, Richard, Seward and John Walter and the births of some of their children. It is probable that William Walter was twice married and pos- sibly three times as the birth records of Bos- ton show the children of William and Loise, and William and Mary. William Walter married, in Boston, March 29, 1732, Eliza- beth, born 1713, daughter of Ephraim and Elizabeth (Devereux) Mower, of Lynn. He died before 1752, in which year his wife is described as a widow.
(III) William (2), son of William (I) and Elizabeth ( Mower) Walter, was born Octo- ber 4, 1733, in Boston, and removed early in life to Connecticut. After residing a short time in Goshen he settled in Norfolk, Con- necticut, where he was the possessor of one proprietor's right in 1755. He was appointed to take care of the timber of the town and in 1756 had collected from trespassers thirty pounds and fourteen shillings. By vote of the town this money was applied for preach- ing of the gospel in Norfolk. William Wal- ter was elected first representative from Nor- folk to the general court in October, 1777 (one of the two first deputies), and again in January, 1778. He settled on the south side of Haystack Mountain in Norfolk and is de- scribed as a man of great piety and large in- fluence in the community. He died in 1796. The history of Norfolk states that he had two wives, but does not give the name of either. Children : William, Joel, Stephen, Heman, Elijah, Hannah.
(IV) Elijah, fifth son of William (2) Wal- ter, was born July 27, 1757, in Norfolk, and died in Newark Valley, Tioga county, New York, November 10, 1836. He was a soldier of the revolution in 1777, serving as a private in Colonel Giles Pettibone's company of Con- necticut state troops, and was subsequently a member of Captain Isaac Holt's company.
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About 1801 he removed to Tyringham, Mas- sachusetts, and resided there thirteen years. In June, 1814, he settled at Newark Valley, and was a deacon of the Congregational church at West Newark. He cleared up land and was a successful farmer. He married Mary Field, born October 2, 1761, died De- cember 29, 1841, daughter of Ebenezer Field, of East Guilford, Connecticut. The latter was born April 18, 1736: was a soldier of the revolution, and died at Danbury, Con- necticut, in 1777. He married Rachel Scran- ton, born January 2, 1739, died 1813. Chil- dren of Elijah Walter: I. Rachel Maria, born September 30, 1781: married Gleason ; died January 23, 1853. 2. Polly Silina, April 3, 1783; married (first) Hale, (second) Stratton. 3. Lucy, February 26, 1785, died December 30, 1806, unmarried. 4. Elijah, mentioned below. 5. Horace, August 12, 1790, died June, 1870. 6. Joseph, mentioned below. 7. Benjamin, July 24. 1795, died in Coopersville, Ottawa county, Michigan, February 22, 1867. 8. Ja- son, July 26, 1797, died September 26, 1870. 9. Thomas Leveritt, June 3, 1799, died Feb- ruary 21, 1850. IO. Rosanna, March 23, 1801 ; married Philo Green, and died April 19. 1881, at Whitney Point. 1I. Miranda, April 1. 1803: married David Schoonover. and died June 12, 1835. at West Newark. 12. Harriet, June 10, 1805: married James Clif- ford, and died May 21, 1839, at Berkshire. 13. Lucy (2), February 19. 1807. died De- cember 5, 1865, in Canton, Ohio.
(V) Elijah (2) Walters (as he spelled the name), eldest son of Elijah (I) and Mary (Field) Walter, was born December 7. 1788, in Norfolk, died November 2, 1838. in Owe- go, Tioga county, New York. He grew up on the paternal farm in his native town, re- ceiving his education in the public schools. He was in his twelfth year when the family removed to Tyringham, Massachusetts, and his education was supplied by the public schools of his native town and of Tyring- ham. Soon after his marriage he removed to the town of Owego, where he cleared up land and engaged in farming. continuing to reside there until his death. He married Abigail Gifford, of Tyringham. Children : Alonzo, Artemas, William, Sarah, married George R. Curtis: Caroline, wife of William Ingersoll.
(VI) William, third son of Elijah (2) and
Abigail (Gifford) Walters, was born Octo- ber 18, 1827, in Owego, died in that town, June 29, 1887. He received a common school education, and spent his life in his native town, where he was a successful farmer and lumberman. His farm comprised some three hundred acres of arable land and about the same area of timber land. In connection with the farm he operated a creamery, thus aiding many of his neighbors in disposing of their dairy product. He was three times assessor of the town, and served as postmaster at Gaskill. in the town of Owego. In re- ligious belief he was a Universalist ; in poli- tics he was always a staunch Republican. He married, January 1, 1849, Margaret Phillips, born December 12, 1829. in Duanesburg. Schenectady county, New York, died in Owego, December 20, 1895. Children : 1. Elizabeth C., born January 4, 1850: married Leonard Foster, of Owego, and has children : Lelia, wife of Bert J. Livermore, of Newark Valley : Walter R., of Owego, Tioga county, New York; Harold, graduated from Syra- cuse University, a physician of Tuscarora, New York. 2. James P., born August 20, 1852, died in Portland, Oregon, February 9. 1900: he married Martha McHenry and had children : Mabel Ethel and LeRoy, twins; Mabel Ethel married Arthur W. Dee and re- sides at Cleveland, Ohio. 3. Ezra S., died eight months old. 4. Callie R., born June 20, 1861 : married Chester J. Bennett, of Athens, Pennsylvania, and died at Bradford, Penn- sylvania, in June, 1904. Children : William Walter and Marguerite. 5. William A., born August 26, 1863, died in Empire, Pennsyl- vania, December 25. 1897; he married Ger- trude La Suer, and had children: Mildred and Edna. 6. Herman Duane, mentioned he- low.
(VII) Herman Duane, youngest child of William and Margaret ( Phillips) Walters, was born November 3. 1868. in Owego, and was educated in the public schools and Owego Free Academy. He studied law in the of- fice of Judge George F. Andrews, of Owego, and was admitted to the bar in 1800. He began the practice of his profession in his native town, where he continued until 1895, when he removed to Lestershire, Broome county, where he remained fifteen years. Since 1910 he has been in practice at Bing- hamton, New York, engaging also in the real estate and insurance business. He is the
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owner of three hundred and twenty acres of land near Tampa, Florida, and is interested in real estate operations in that state. For two terms he served as town clerk of Owego and also one term as clerk of the village, and was trustee of the village of Lestershire, be- sides serving there as treasurer, school trus- tee and village clerk. He is now a member of the Binghamton chamber of commerce and is an enterprising and progressive man of that growing city. For many years he has been very active in the work of the Methodist church and served as a member of the official board of stewards of that church in Owego, and was also active in the church at Lester- shire. He was one of the founders of the Boulevard Methodist Church at West End in the city of Binghamton, and is a member of Golden Scepter Lodge, No. 693, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, of Lestershire. He married, October 15, 1890, Laura Electa, daughter of David W. and Therza ( Howard) Andrews, of Owego. Children : Laura Edith, born October 25, 1895; Herman Dewey, June 3. 1898; Albert, January 26. 1001, died March 6, 1903: Allen Andrews. June 18, 1903 : Marion Francelia, January 3. 1006: Robert Sterling, March 3, 1910.
(V) Joseph Walter, son of Elijah and Mary ( Field) Walter, was born September 6. 1792, in Norfolk, died at Whitney Point. Broome county, New York, August 14, 1871. He resided in Marlboro, Massachusetts, until 1830, when he removed to Newark Valley, and later settled at Whitney Point, where he engaged in farming until his death. He was supervisor of the town of Nanticoke, Broome county, at one time. He married (first ) March 8, 1815, Abigail B. Manley, born De- cember 10, 1794, died December 28, 1831. He married (second) November 6, 1832. Hannah Schoonover, born May 20, 1800, died December 4, 1858, daughter of Joseph and Margaret (Decker) Schoonover. Children of first marriage : 1. Maria, born March 9. 1816. died February 25. 1871, in Tunkhan- nock, Pennsylvania. 2. John Turner, August 22. 1818, died in the west. 3. George Man- ley. April 26, 1820. died the following day. 4. George, October 11. 1822, died March 12. 1899, in Newark Valley, where he was a farmer. 5. Elizabeth, December 14. 1826: married Stephen Walling, and died February 3. 1884. in Windsor, New York. 6 and 7. { liver and Olive ( twins), November 5. 1828.
The former died September 28, 1844, and the latter June 24. 1830. Children of second marriage: 8. Olive Artemisia, January 28, 1835: wife of Joseph C. Green, living in Berkshire, New York. 9. Joseph Schoonover, November 3, 1839; resides in Berkshire, New York. 10. Benjamin Franklin, mentioned be- low. II. William Wallace, July 9, 1843; re- sided at Whitney Point, and died April 2, 1908, in Berkshire, New York. 12. and 13. Margaret Ophelia and Mary Fidelia ( twins). March 15, 1849, both died ten days old. 14. James Pumpelly, October 3. 1850; resides in Rochester, New York.
(VI) Benjamin Franklin, sixth son of Jo- seph and third child of his second wife, Han- nah ( Schoonover) Walter, was born Novem- ber 16, 1840, at West Newark, and removed when a child with his parents to Whitney Point. He received his education in the pub- lic schools there and at Cortland Academy, Homer, New York, and when a young man engaged in teaching, alternating with the farm work during the summer. In his twenty-third year he enlisted, September 3, 1864, as a sol- dier in the civil war and served as a non-com- missioned officer in Company M. First New York Veteran Cavalry, under Captain John C. Freeman, and was discharged June 8, 1865, at Camp Piatt, West Virginia. He served chiefly in the Kanawha Valley, West Virginia, and was one of one hundred picked men sent to capture eight hundred rebels at Lewisburg on the Greenbrier river. This expedition was successful and three days were consumed in making out the paroles of the captives. At the close of the war Mr. Walter returned to Whitney Point, where he engaged in farming until 1889 on the pa- ternal homestead in the town of Nanticoke, which he still owns. This farm comprises one hundred and eighty acres of land in the fertile valley at the head of Nanticoke creek. In the year just mentioned he removed to the village of Whitney Point, where he has since dealt in agricultural implements and fertilizer. Mr. Walter is identified with the Presbyterian church in which he has served as a trustee, and has been several years adju- tant of Eldridge Post. No. 199, Grand Army of the Republic, of Whitney Point. In poli- tics he is a Republican, and served as town clerk of the town of Nanticoke.
He married, December 18, 1866, Sophia M. Chollar, born January 24. 1842, in Homer,
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Cortland county, New York, daughter of Thomas D. and Maria (Payne) Chollar, of Homer, New York. Children: I. Harry Jo- seph, born June 21, 1868; graduated at Cor- nell University, 1892; was principal of schools in Waverly, New York, and one of the foun- ders of the First National Bank at Whitney Point. of which he has been cashier since its organization. He is a trustee and elder of the Presbyterian church at Whitney Point, and president of the board of education of that village, and is affiliated with the local Masonic lodge. He married Maud E. D. Mil- ler, June 27, 1894, and has children: Paul Miller, born July 7, 1896; Charlotte Sophia, March 4, 1901 ; Harry Joseph, May 12, 1903. 2. Edward Thomas, September 10, 1871, died March 27. 1887. 3. Mary Elizabeth, January 3, 1873: graduated from Oneonta Normal School. 1899, and taught for several years in the high schools of Deposit, New York, and Hammonton, New Jersey. 4. John Franklin. November 15, 1874; is identified with the Lake Placid Club of Lake Placid, New York, where he was formerly bookkeeper and treas- urer, and is now auditor and superintendent of farm work. 5. Richard Oliver, October 16, 1877; is connected with the Equitable Life Insurance Company of New York, with offices in Boston, and resides in Newton, Massachusetts. He married, in London, April 5. 1904, Helena Anna Maud Jones, born in Peterboro, England, and lived there. Chil- dren : Richard Franklin, born January 19, 1906; Blanche Helena, December 9, 1909 ; David, June 25, 1911.
WILKINS Elder William Wilkins was a Baptist minister and preached for eighteen years in Eng- land, before he came to this country. He was born in London, England, March 6, 1809, died at Somonauk, De Kalb coun- ty, Illinois, March 30, 1876. For several years he was a city missionary in the city of London. In 1848 he came to America in the ship "Liberty," and after a voyage last- ing seven weeks landed in New York City. After a short time he came to Cornwall, Orange county, New York, where he was or- dained in the Zion Baptist Church, and after- ward had various pastorates in New York state. For several years he preached at Sum- mer hill, Cayuga county. Thence he went to Illinois where the last years of his life were
spent, continuing in the ministry to the time of his death. During the troublous years be- fore the civil war he was an earnest Aboli- tionist and lost no opportunity to preach and work against the slave traffic and the insti- tution of slavery.
He married (first), August, 1834, at Gloucestershire, England, Mary Shipway, who died January 22, 1845, aged thirty-nine years. He married (second), April 25, 1847, at Strand, England. Mary West, born All- gust 25, 1810, in England, died in 1893 in Illinois. Children, all by first wife: I. Mar- tha S., born at Box, Gloucestershire, Eng- land. December 14, 1825, died in Iowa, in May, 1902. 2. Josiah, August 6, 1836, died September 17, 1836. 3. William Shipway, mentioned below. 4. Mary E., born in Lon- con, England. August 2, 1839 ; married Par- ker Harris, whom she survives, residing at Webster City, Iowa. 5. Joseph. born at Tewkesbury, England, May 1, 1841, died March 22, 1845. 6. Thomas, April 20, 1843, died June 12, 1843.
(II) William Shipway, son of Elder Will- iam Wilkins, was born in Rodborough, Eng- land. August 18, 1837. He came to America with his parents in 1848. He received a com- mon school education, partly in England and partly in this country in the towns where his father was located. He lived for a time in Orange county, New York, and later at Mecklenburg, Schuyler county, where his father preached for a time, and where he at- tended the public schools. After the custom of the times he worked on farms in the sum- mer months and attended school only in win- ter. When working out he received at first the princely wages of four dollars a month, and during the second year eight dollars a month. When he was nineteen years old his father located at Summer hill, Cayuga coun- ty, New York, and bought a farm of eighty acres there. This farm he bought of his father and he has since then owned it and until 1910 conducted it. In October of that year he bought a residence in the village of Homer, where he has since lived, and leased his farm. He was among the most enterpris- ing and successful farmers of the town and is an honored and useful citizen. He is a member of the Baptist church, and in politics is a Prohibitionist.
He married, January 1, 1868, Theresa Ma- rilla, born in Freetown, New York, August
Jon Bradley
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25. 1845. daughter of Abram and Sabrina ( Hall) Letts. Children: 1. Clarence Will- iam, mentioned below. 2. Fannie Estelle. born August 27, 1872; married Fred Latti- mer, a farmer of Cortlandville, New York ; children : Florence M., born 1895; Ruth B., June 21, 1903.
(III) Clarence William, son of William Shipway Wilkins, was born in Summerhill, Cayuga county, New York, November 3. 1868. He was educated in the public schools of his native town and at Homer Academy. For a few years he taught school, for the past fifteen years has followed farming, and for seven years has conducted the homestead at Summerhill. He recently bought the Hitch- cock farm at Homer, on which he now re- sides. While living in Summerhill he was elected a justice of the peace and served the town with ability on the town board. He is a member of the Baptist church of Homer. He married, September 23, 1890, Bertha May Hull. of Homer, New York, born October 3, 1870, in Homer, daughter of Frank and Mary (Dalrymple) Hull. Children: 1. Floyd Ern- est. born February 3. 1892. 2. Ethel Mary, March 17, 1894. 3. Lester Arthur, June 9, 1896. 4. Edna May, November 19, 1898. 5. Addie Elvenah, April 22, 1902.
BRADLEY Elihu Bradley was a soldier in the war of the revolution, and came from Litchfield, Connecticut, to Oswego county, New York. He had two sons, Alanson and Eli.
(II) Eli, son of Elihu Bradley, was a farm- er in Herkimer county, New York. He mar- ried Sibyl Grannis.
(III) Giles S., son of Eli Bradley, was born in the town of Volney, New York, in 1834, died February 6, 1909. He was edu- cated in the public schools. He served in the civil war. For a number of years he was engaged in the real estate business in In- dianapolis, Indiana. In religion he was a Protestant, and in politics a Republican. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Re- public. He married, February 26, 1859, Cor- nelia A .. died February 19, 1877, daughter of Caleb Oliver, who was born February 29. 1804. They had one child, Walter, mentioned below.
(IV) Walter, son of Giles S. Bradley, was born at Volney, Oswego county, New York, April 8, 1860. He attended the public schools
of his native town and Falley Seminary. For a period of seventeen years he was employed by the state of New York, in charge of pub- lic works, and since 1898 has been a contrac- tor. Hle built five blocks of the reconstructed Eric canal ; the Granby Paper Mill and other buildings. In 1903 he built the Volney Paper Mill at Fulton, New York, and for five years was manager and treasurer of the company, and at the present time is one of the directors. He is engaged at present ( 1911 ) on a large contract at Fulton and Phoenix on the barge canal. Among his other large contracts was the Dexter sulphite pulp and paper company's ground wood mill. He is building at the present time a hydro-electric power plant on the Racquette river above Potsdam, New York, In politics Mr. Bradley is a Democrat. He was for a number of years president of the board of public works of Fulton, and was the first superintendent of public works in that city. In religion he is a Methodist. He is a member of Hiram Lodge, No. 144, Free and Accepted Masons.
He married, September 21, 1881, Margaret A .. daughter of David S. and Amy E. Ran- (lall, of Fulton. They have one daughter, Margaret Helen, born April 7, 1898.
William Warren, a native of WARREN Massachusetts, of an old New England family, settled in Cortland county, New York.
(II) Ira De Forest, son of William War- ren, was born in 1799. died in November, 186). He married Eliza Caldwell, who died in 1884, aged eighty-two years. Her father, James Caldwell, was born in Ireland, and settled in the Mohawk Valley about 1812, moving afterward to Medina Falls, New York. In Ireland he was a linen manufac- turer, but after coming to America he fol- lowed farming. Eliza Caldwell had brothers : William, James and Joseph, and a sister, Eunice Caldwell. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Warren: James C., lived in Ithaca, New York; Ira D., died August 6, 1907, aged sev- enty-five years; Deborah, died in 1898, aged sixty-eight years, married Chauncey Hakes. of Madison county ; Francis: Mary, married John A. Freer, of Cortland; Susan, married Henry Schindler, of Cortland; Hattie; Ly- man Eddy, mentioned below ; William H., died aged fifty-four years.
(III) Lyman Eddy, son of Ira De Forest
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