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 75
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William Arthur Huntington, born May 5, 1860, at Walton, Delaware county, New York, son of Marvin William and Sarah (Bowker) Huntington; she died in 1911; they had children : Sarah Lydia, Ruth Emma, Anna Rose, Faith Louise, Alonzo Brooks, William Marvin. 2. Alonzo Griffith, mentioned below. 3. Edwin Joshua, born No- vember 29, 1869, at McGrawville; married, July 2, 1891. Marcia Poole, born August I, 1869, daughter of Orlando and Mary Eliza (Stillman) Poole. Their children were: Ger- trude Eliza, born April 1, 1897, at Walton, New York; Marguerite Louetta, born at Mc- Graw, New York, November 19, 1905. 4. Mina May, died in her tenth year.
(VIII) Charles Wesley, son of Samuel (2) and Dorothy S. ( Leonard) Brooks, was born August 25, 1836, at Solon, New York. He first manifested that inflexibility of purpose which was one of the basal traits of his character by beginning the study of Latin, Greek and algebra without a teacher while working on a farm. After attaining the age of eighteen he was able, by working hard in summer and by teaching in winter, to spend a few months each year in the high school and at Norwich Academy, until he completed his last term four years later. Finding it impossible to realize his hope of going to college, he con- sidered the question of entering at once upon the work of the ministry, and on July 10, 1859. was licensed to preach, his ordination as a minister of the Baptist church taking place three years later. After ten years of pas- toral work in which he served three churches, Hedgesville, Killawog, Addison, he was, as he believed, divinely called to the responsible duties of district missionary of the State Mis- sionary Convention, being duly commissioned on March 2, 1869. In order that he might be situated at a central point of his field he moved to Watkins, and in connection with his new duties assumed the pastoral care of that church, which was then in a weak and disheartened condition. Two years later, when the church had become self-supporting, he resigned the pastorate in order to devote his whole time and energy to the state con- vention, a work in which he firmly believed, and to the support of which he gave himself unreservedly until December. 1910, laying it down then only because the weight of years and failing strength compelled.him to do so. Another interest which had a large place in
Mr. Brooks' heart was Cook Academy : it was he who secured its largest endowment fund, and more than any other he was instrumen- tal in retaining for the institution the co-oper- ation and endorsement of the State Mission- ary Convention. He had the confidence of Colonel Cook, shared in his counsels, and was from the first a member of the board of trus- tees, also serving for many years as chairman of the executive committee. The literary work of Mr. Brooks was of conspicuous value. He was the author of a series of articles on "Baptist Beginnings," published in The In- quirer, and in 1894 he undertook the work of revising and amplifying these and giving them to the world in book form, a much-need- ed work, there being no adequate history of the Baptists of New York state. This volume, entitled "A Century of Missions in the Empire State," has had interested readers in all parts of the world and for generations to come will be the enduring monument of its author.
Mr. Brooks married Elsie, daughter of Thomas and (Daly ) Green, and the following children were born to them: Alice I., married Dr. William Thomas Bolton : Wil- lis Homer; Mary E .. born January 7, 1867. died in December, 1876; Addie E., born June 21, 1869, married Rev. George Alton Beers; Charles Alvin, mentioned below ; Leon O., born March 4, 1875; Raymond G., deceased ; Anna Belle, deceased. Both in spirit and sen- timent Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were very patri- otic and intensely democratic, philanthropic and zealous in good works. Mrs. Brooks was a most heroic woman, a leader in the temper- ance canse, and enduring persecution with the patience and nobility of soul which enabled her, for eight years previous to her death, to sustain the great affliction of blindness. To her. as to her husband, who passed away Sep- tember 21, 1911, the most beautiful tributes were offered. They rest from their labors and their works follow them.
(IX) Charles Alvin, son of Charles Wes- ley and Elsie (Green) Brooks, was born Jan- tiary 7, 1871, in Watkins, New York. He re- ceived his primary education in the public schools of his native place and in those of Batavia, New York. He afterward studied at Cook Academy. Vermont Academy and Mount Hermon ( Massachusetts) Preparatory School, graduating from the last named institution in 1893. He then entered Rochester University, but left in his junior year, and in 1896 gradu-
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ated from Newton Theological Seminary. On July 16, 1896, Mr. Brooks was ordained to the ministry of the Baptist church at Watkins. New York ; on September 1, of the same year, became pastor of a church at Waterloo, New York ; August 1, 1898, he assumed the charge of a parish at Knowlesville, New York ; May 1, 1900, he responded to a call from Pittsford, New York ; October 1, 1903, entered upon a new field of labor at Dayton, Ohio. After four years of earnest work he resigned this pastorate in order to become superintendent of the Cleveland Baptist City Mission Society, entering upon the discharge of his duties, De- cember 1, 1907, and continuing to the present day in their faithful and efficient performance. His success in his present office has won for him a place of wide influence, both in his own denomination and outside as well. Mr. Brooks takes an earnest interest in public affairs and in the advancement and welfare of his home city which he is ever ready to further to the utmost of his power. In politics he is a pro- gressive Independent.
Mr. Brooks married, January 7, 1897, at Marlboro, Massachusetts, Nellie M. C. Keith, born August 30, 1872, at Norfolk. Massachu- setts, daughter of Lathrop C. and Frances Jenks ( Chaffee) Keith, whose other children are: Edward J., Philip S .. Mary F., Charles L., Oliver L. and Annie F. Keith. Lathrop C. Keith was a veteran of the civil war, and of an ancient Scottish family. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are the parents of the following chil- dren : Mabel Keith, born May 13, 1899, at Knowlesville, New York ; Gladys Doane, born October 30, 1900, at Pittsford, New York ; Frances Opal, born March 4, 1907, at Dayton, Ohio.
(IX) Helen Ophelia. daughter of James Albert and Sally Ophelia ( Palmer ) Brooks, was born April 4, 1864, in Cortland, New York. She attended the MeGrawville Union school, and not long after completing the course there she entered the Training School for Nurses connected with the Post-Graduate Hospital in New York City. Upon the com- pletion of that course, she took up and fol- lowed the profession of private nurse in and about New York City, meeting with excellent success. After several years' work in her chosen profession, the declining years of her parents led her to resume her home with them at McGraw, New York, where she entered actively into church and charitable work. On
December 17, 1907, she married, at MeGraw, New York, Eugene Wallace Bates, of Cort- land, New York, where she soon went to live and now resides.
(1X) Albert Palmer, eldest son of James Albert and Sally Ophelia ( Pahner ) Brooks, was born at MeGraw, New York. He at- tended the McGrawville union school. Upon leaving school he worked at the trade of car- penter and builder, first with his father in McGraw and later in Cortland, New York, and Orange, New Jersey. Ilis aunt, Miss Mary E. Palmer, was at that time connected with and later proprietor of the Metropolitan College of Music, on Fourteenth street, New York City, and Mr. Brooks accepted a posi- tion connected with the college. He later became sales representative of the American Writing Machine Company, manufactur- ers of the Caligraph Typewriter. After sev- eral years with this company, he accepted a similar position with the Remington Type- writer Company, with which company he re- mained in its New York office some fifteen years. During that time he made a large and favorable acquaintance among the bankers, and railroad and business men of downtown New York, who recognized in dealing with him his upright and manly qualities and ster- ling worth. His success in the field of type- writer salesmanship attracted the attention of the officials of the Royal Typewriter Com- pany, and in July, 1909, Mr. Brooks was ap- pointed European director of the company, having in that capacity full charge of devel- opment and handling of sales of the Royal Typewriter throughout all Europe. The planting and development of agencies and branch offices has required Mr. Brooks to travel much of the time, but he has met with much success. and early in 1912 he was elect- ed a director of the parent company. Mr. Brooks is also a director of the Standard Plate Ice Company and the New Jersey Pat- ent Holding Company, both companies being interested in the production of artificial ice by improved methods. Mr. Brooks advanced money to promote the early experimental work and securing of patents. Mr. Brooks is a member of the New York Athletic Club and the Cortland County Society.
(IX) Charles Israel, junior son of James Albert and Sally Ophelia ( Palmer) Brooks, was born February 26, 1872, at McGrawville. Ile attended the union district school of his
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native town until the age of fourteen years, when he entered the office of the McGraw Corset Company of that town. Here he re- mained four years, and during this period studied stenography, fitting himself for the business career which he has since pursued. At the age of nineteen years he removed to New York City and completed his steno- graphic course. Immediately after its organ- ization he entered the office of the New York Plate Glass Insurance Company, with which he remained four years, becoming chief clerk. Subsequently he became associated with the fire insurance agency of Weed & Kennedy, on Liberty street, where he remained six years, filling various positions, including those of special agent and supervisor of his division. He later removed to California, as assistant secretary of the Exposed Treasure Mining Company, and for one year was located in the mining camp of Majave in the California desert.
After his return to New York he engaged with the Casualty Company of America, at 54 William street, where he was superin- tendent of plate glass and supply departments, and chief accountant. For a year and a half he remained in this position, and in January. 1905, was elected secretary of the Aetna Indemnity Company. In 1908 he was elected vice-president of the company. Owing to the financial manipulations of the owner of the majority of this stock this company was forced to suspend business, and Mr. Brooks became secretary and treasurer of the Empire State Surety Company, at 84 William street, in January, 1911. Aside from the trend of business transactions, Mr. Brooks has taken a deep interest in the civic affairs of the town of East Chester, where he now resides, and was instrumental in securing better and safer transportation facilities on the Harlem divi- sion of the New York Central railroad, in 1905-06. Although strongly opposed by the officials of this great system, he carried the fight up to the railroad commission at Albany, and the governor of the state, and aided in securing the passage of the act creating the public service commissions. Mr. Brooks oc- cupies a beautiful home overlooking Long Island sound, near Bronxville, New York, in one of the most picturesque sections of West- chester county. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mt. Vernon. He is an active supporter of Republican principles,
and is one of the organizers and an officer of the Civic League of East Chester.
He married, at Lockport, New York, Au- gust 16, 1898, Harriet Alice Sears, born No- vember 15, 1873, at Drake's Settlement, near Newfane, Niagara county, New York, daugh- ter of Haman Hannibal and Marcena (Strong) Sears. Mrs. Brooks comes from a family many of whom were noted singers, and studied under Dudley Buck, Fefrangson Davies, Theodore Van Yorx, and other teach- ers, and is at present solo soprano of the Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church choir. Chil- dren : Alice Carolyn, born August 28, 1899, died August 30, 1899, at Mt. Vernon, New York; James Richard, born January 24, 1904, at Mt. Vernon, New York.
(IX) Alonzo Griffith, eldest son of Lucius Emery and Lydia Ann (Griffith) Brooks, was born October 12, 1866, at McGrawville. He attended the common schools of that village, later becoming chief clerk in the grocery store of J. B. Lamont in that village. He next entered Eastman's Business College at Poughkeepsie, New York, where he pursued a business course, and subsequently entered the employ of P. H. McGraw & Son, manu- facturers of corsets, at McGrawville, where he was bookkeeper three and a half years. Entering Cazenovia Seminary at Cazenovia, New York, he pursued a classical course, and in 1891 matriculated at Syracuse University, where he remained one year. Deciding that hie preferred a business career, he removed to New York City in 1892 and entered the employ of the New York Plate Glass Insur- ance Company as cashier. He was subse- quently elected assistant secretary of the com- pany, and after four years in this office re- signed to become chief accountant and confi- dential clerk with the fire insurance firm of Weed & Kennedy, at 29 Liberty street. After remaining seven years with this firm he re- signed to accept the office of assistant secre- tary of the Metropolitan Casualty Company, at 47 Cedar street, his present position. He is a member of the Chester Hill Methodist Episcopal Church at Mt. Vernon, New York, in which he has served on the board of stew- ards for the past ten years, being its secretary and is also assistant superintendent of the Sun- day school. Like all his family Mr. Brooks is a supporter of Republican principles in politics. He is a member of the Cortland County Society at New York City, a trustee
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of Cazenovia Seminary, and a member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity.
He married, at Lowville, New York, Au- gust 21, 1804. Jennie May Sackett, born No- vember 18, 1869, at Houseville, Lewis county, New York, daughter of Martin J. and Susan (Bush ) Sackett. Children: Katherine Ly- dia, born January 27, 1896, in Brooklyn, New York ; Frances Estelle, June 12, 1898, at Low- ville, New York: Eleanor Elizabeth, Febru- ary 27. 1904, in Mt. Vernon, New York.
(The Haskell Line).
The name is given as of Welsh origin in Arthur's "Etymological Dictionary of Family and Christian Names," and it is commonly spelled Hascal, Hascall, Hascol, Ilascoll, Has- kol, Haskall, Haskel, Haskil, Haskill, Haskal, Haskall. Haskul, Haaskull, Hasghal, Haschall, Haskill and Haskell. The derivation of this name is from "hasg," a place of rushes, in a low sedgy place, and "hall," or "hayle," a marsh or moor giving the name the significa- tion : a place of rushes in the marsh or "the sedgy place," and no doubt this name was first given to a family or tribe dwelling in a marshy place. "It would be difficult," says Ulysses G. Haskell, a genealogical writer, "to find among the early settlers of New England a single family whose genealogy would inter- est more persons than that of the Haskell fam- ily, and as yet there has been but little at- tempt made to preserve any information re- lating thereto. The first settlers of the name in America appear to have been the three brothers, Roger, William and Mark, the pa- triarch heads of the family in this country. Roger was the eldest and Mark the youngest of the two who probably came to New Eng- land together from Bristol, England, as early as 1637. for they are all three found to be very early settlers in that part of Salem which is now Beverly." "The second brother, Wil- liam Haskell, is the ancestor of most of the Haskells in this country. His posterity is be- lieved to be much more numerous than that of any other of the early settlers of Glouces- ter, where he permanently resided. A large number are still to be found in that place and large numbers are scattered abroad over the country. From this prolific stock emigrants have gone forth who, whether they braved the dangers and hardships of pioneer life in the forests of Maine, or sought a kinder soil than their own more settled regions, or en-
gaged in handicraft and trades in the marts of business, have generally sustained the char- acter of usefulness and respectability which the family has always borne in its most an- cient seat."
(I) Roger Haskell was born in England in 1613, and settled first in Middleboro, Massa- chusetts, where he was a fisherman. 111 1636 he lived in Salem, Massachusetts, and later was a resident of Beverly, where he died in 1007. Ile married Elizabeth IIardy. Chil- dren : William, Mark, Elizabeth, Hannalı, Josiah, Roger, Samuel, Saralı.
(II) Mark, second son of Roger and Eliz- abeth (Hardy) Haskell, was a carpenter, re- siding in Beverly until 1693, when he removed to Rochester, Massachusetts, where he had purchased a large tract of land. He was town clerk there in 1697, and was subsequently em- ployed in town affairs. He died May 17, 1699. He married, March 20, 1678, Mary Smith, of Salem. Children: Roger, born October 17, 1680: John, mentioned below : Mark, Feb- ruary 5, 1684; Elizabeth, November 10, 1686; Mary, April 23, 1689; Joseph, November 3. 1692.
(III) John, second son of Mark and Mary ( Smith) Haskell, was born February 14, 1682, in Beverly. He lived in Rochester, where he died in 1728. Administration was granted to his widow Mehitable. Children: Sarah, born September 24, 1706; Rebecca, December 14, 1707 : John, May 13, 1709; Roger and Aaron (twins), March 8, 1711 ; Mehitable, January 3, 1713; Mary, April 23, 1714; Thomas, Jan- uary 27, 1716 : Zachariah, April IT, 1718 ; Mo- ses, mentioned below.
(IV) Moses, youngest child of John and Mehitable Haskell, was born December 18, 1719, in Rochester. He settled in Hardwick. Massachusetts, where he was a farmer and blacksmith. His residence was a short dis- tance northeast of Hardwick Center. He mar- ried, in 1751, in Rochester, Lydia Clark. Chil- dren: Mary, born June 22, 1752, married, August 20, 1777, John Hedge : Lydia, July 4. 1753. married, November 23. 1775, Edward Taylor ; Thankful, August 10, 1754; Mehit- able, March 17, 1756, died young; Moses, mentioned below : Mehitable, October 15, 1760: Alice, July 13, 1762 ; Rebecca, March 6, 1765.
(V) Moses (2). only son of Moses ( 1) and Lydia (Clark) Haskell, was born December 20, 1757. in Hardwick. He lived there in
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early life. He was a soldier of the revolu- tion, enlisting in 1775 as a private for eight months in Captain Gates' company of Colonel Learned's regiment. He again enlisted in January. 1776, for a three months' service under Captain Barnabas Sears of Colonel Dana's regiment. He reënlisted June 1, 1776, for seven months in Captain Daniel Warner's company, which served under Colonels Hol- man and Tupper. In June, 1777, he reën- listed for six months in Captain Newell's com- pany, Colonel Danforth Keyes' regiment. He was a participant in the battle of White Plains. Moses Haskell's first enlistment was in Massachusetts, and his subsequent service was probably in New York regiments, as he does not appear in the Massachusetts rolls. On September 28, 1832, he was residing in Cortlandville, New York, at which time his claim for a pension was allowed. He died there August 20, 1834. From April 30. 1853, his pension was continued to his widow Su- sanna, then residing at Cortlandville, aged_ ninety years. While in the service Mr. Has- kell was a companion and acquaintance of Jonah Palmer, a native of Windham, Connec- ticut, and after the war they settled in Hebron, New York.
He married ( first ) in Hardwick, January 12. 1780. Priscilla Hinckley. While residing in Hebron he married ( second) at Granville, December 1, 1801, Susanna (Fuller ) Palmer, widow of Jonah Palmer. She was born Oc- tober 3. 1762, in Windham, Connecticut, daughter of Nathaniel and Deliverance Ful- ler. She died about 1854. The family tradi- tion states that Nathaniel Fuller came to this country as a British officer, and fought in the American colonies and Canada through five years under General Wolfe. He was a tailor by trade, and settled in Windham, Connecti- cut. No record of him can be found in Wind- ham beyond that giving the birth of his daughter, Susanna. She had a son, Josiah Palmer, and twelve daughters, according to the family tradition, but how many of these were children of Moses Haskell it is impossi- ble to determine. Moses Haskell had several children by his first marriage. One daugh- ter, Priscilla, born October 2. 1802, at He- bron, New York, died November 28, 1888, at Homer. New York : married, in 1822. Reuben Shearer, of Homer. Another daughter was Sophia, mentioned below.
(VI) Sophia, daughter of Moses (2) and
Susanna ( Fuller-Palmer ) Haskell, born May 24, 1805, died May 12, 1892 ; married, in Oc- tober. 1826, Israel Palmer, born March 29, 1801, died March 29, 1870 ( see Palmer VII).
(The Palmer Line).
This record is compiled from data fur- nished by Norman Palmer, of Nortonville, Kansas. During nearly his entire life he col- lected data and original documents.
(1) Thomas Palmer is first heard of in Rowley, Massachusetts, in 1639. He was one of the founders of Rowley. He died in 166g. (See "A Brief Genealogical History of the Ancestors and Descendants of Deacon Stephen Palmer," for interesting information relative to Thomas Palmer ). In 1643 he mar- ried Anne Children : Samuel, see below : Timothy, born May 2, 1647; Thomas, September, 1650.
(II ) Samuel, son of Thomas Palmer, was born September 20, 1644, died 1719. He lived in Rowley, Massachusetts. He married, in 1671, Mary Pearson. Children: Mary, born September 24, 1672. died in infancy; Mary. April 6, 1674; Martha. April 24, 1677; Phobe and Thomas, twins, November 19, 1684.
(III) Thomas (2), known as Thomas of Norwich, son of Samuel Palmer, was born November 19. 1684, died in 1727. He mar- ried. in 1710, Sarah Davis. They moved to Norwich, Connecticut. Children : Samuel, see below : Sarah, born November 10. 1714; David, November 19, 1717: Mary, February 15, 1719: Thomas, baptized March 4, 1721; John, born March 29, 1724; Sarah. July 10, 1726.
(IV) Samuel (2), son of Thomas (2) Pal- mer, was born November 20, 1712. He mar- ried Sarah Andrews. Children: Joseph, see below; Jedediah, born 1737; Thomas, 1739; Anna, 1741; Samuel. 1743: Mary, 1745; Jesse, 1752; Timothy, moved to New York, untraced.
(\') Joseph, son of Samuel (2) Palmer, was born October 7, 1734, at Norwich, Con- necticut, died in January. 1807, at Benning- ton, Vermont. He married, May 1, 1760 (new style), at Norwich, Connecticut, Han- nah Andrews, born October 9, 1740, died October 1, 1824, in Bennington, Vermont, at the house of her son Seth. Children: 1. Sarah, born June 21, 1761, died June 22, 1791, unmarried. 2. Amy, born January 9.
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1763, died at Cambridge. Vermont : married, November 20, 1786, at Bennington, Amasa Cady, born April 10. 1765. at Bennington. lied it is believed at Cambridge, son of Cor- nelius and Elizabeth ( Safford) Cady: chil- dren : Hiram, Truman, Silas, Elizabeth. 3. Elisha, born September 10. 1764, died Janu- ary 12, 1807 ; married (first) March 2, 1790, supposedly at Bennington or Shaftsbury. Hannah Turner; married ( second) January 17, 1796, Hetty Curtis: children: Martin, Roxy. 4. Seth, March 6, 1766; married, Oc- tober 21 (or 17), 1787. Ruth Lawrence, born May 11. 1770, daughter of John Lawrence. of Bennington, Vermont : she died in Homer, New York; children, born at Bennington. Vermont : i. Sophia, born June (or January ) 3. 1790: ii. Hiram, August 24, 1794: iii. Cal- vin, May 13. 1797; iv. Dyer, March 12, 1800: v. Enos, March 12, 1805: vi. Amanda, April 2. 1808, died in Homer, New York, Septem- ber 19, 1893, widow of Benjamin Jepson. 5. Asa, September 13. 1767. died September 26, 1776. 6. Anna, June 4. 1769, married, at Bennington, Vermont, January 10, 1791, Ca- leb Hatch : they removed in an early day to Warsaw, Genesee county, New York, where they both died at the home of their son Ste- phen : children : Lydia, Stephen, Simon. Har- ry. Clara (Clary ). 7. Hannah, January 24, 1771, married, November 23. 1797. Uriah Pierce. 8. Joseph, March 29. 1772, died June 22, 1773. 9. Joseph, October 9, 1774, mar- ried, October 12, 1826, at Bennington or War- saw. Polly Swap: they had at least two sons, Joseph and George. 10. Thomas, see below. II. John, born June 30, 1780, died January 13, 1781.
(VI) Thomas, son of Joseph and Hannah (Andrews) Palmer, was born at Benning- ton, Vermont, April 12. 1777, died in Cort- landville, New York, January 8, 1841, and was buried in McGrawville, New York, near where he first settled when he came from Bennington in 1804. He married (first ) No- vember 23, 1797, at Bennington, Vermont, Abigail Dodge, born September 3, 1778, at Colchester, Connecticut, died August 13, 1822, at Homer, New York, daughter of Ben- jamin and Tabitha Dodge. He married ( sec- ond) June 22, 1823. at Truxton, New York. Olive (Cutler) Sabin, born at Thompson, Connecticut, October 5. 1787. died at Milton, Wisconsin, March 29. 1859, daughter of Amos and Lucy Cutler, and widow of William Sa-
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