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 9
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trade and for some years carried on a very successful contracting business. lle secured capital enough to start in the produce and commission business and gave up the other line of work. He had headquarters of the wholesale produce business at New Berlin and Edmeston. For a time he shipped only to New York City, and soon gained the con- fidence and good will of all who had business with him. He established his business in New York City in 1869, at 80 and 91 War- ren street. For the first five years he had a partner, but he bought him out and for nearly ten years continued alone. His fine business ability and energy brought him a very large trade, and operations were extended to many places. He soon became a formidable rival of the largest and oldest firms of the kind in the city. Ile became very wealthy through his foresight and work, as he was careful rather than too hasty in advancing his trade. In July, 1885, he admitted his nephew. D. W. Whitmore, son of Hon. Daniel E. Whitmore, of Marathon, into the firm, and the name be- came G. B. Whitmore & Company. Later a younger brother of D. W. Whitmore, D. L. Whitmore, became a partner, but the firm name remained the same. The firm now continues to do an enormous amount of busi- ness in general farm produce, handling more cheese than any other commission house in New York.
Hon. George B. Whitmore is distinctly a self-made man, and has made the most of his opportunities in every way. He became one of the most prominent and wealthy men in Chenango county. For fifteen years he lived in Brooklyn, but later returned to Chenango county, living in Sherburne. In religion he is an Episcopalian, being a warden of the church. He purchased the M. 1 .. Harvery property of two acres on Main street and built a very handsome house there, furnished with good taste. The artistic arrangement of the grounds with fountain, shrubbery and flower beds, brings pleasure to all who see them. He owns much real estate in Sherburne and nearby towns. In politics he is a Republican, and has held many offices. lle has served as president of the village corporation from 1886 to 1891, and for two terms was super- visor of the town, and chairman one of the terms. In 1885 he received a plurality of 1,130 votes for the office of representative of Chenango county to the state assembly. In
the assembly he was a member of the commit- tee on banks, and chairman of the committee of charitable and religious societies. He has been chairman of the county committee and also has held many other offices.
He married Marian, daughter of Frederick Furman, and they have one child. Marian ( .. who is an accomplished artist and very popu- lar with her friends.
Wyatt A. Allen lived in Dryden, ALLEN Tompkins county. New York. He married ( first ) Green, and ( second) Hulda Hlait. Children by first wife: George R., mentioned below : Hamil- ton, married Helen Becker ; Ilarlow, married Sally Ford; Harriet, married Asa Benham ; Marietta, unmarried. Children by second wife: Caroline, Amanda, Betsey.
( II) George Riley, son of Wyatt A. Allen, was born in 1813. in Dryden, and died there March 15, 1845, aged thirty-two years. He was a farmer in Dryden all his life. He mar- ried Sarah Ann Benham, born in Marcellus, New York, September 1, 1814, died in Octo- ber. 1889, daughter of Isaac B. Benham, who married (first) Sally .A. Baker, and had chil- dren: Rev. John B., Rev. Asa B., Alanson, Allen, Eunice ; he married ( second ) Olive Baker, and had children: Sarah Ann and Mary Lane; he married (third) Matilda Holmes, and had children : Isaac, David, Rev. James V., who lives in Syracuse, Matilda. Charlotte and Elizabeth. Children of George Riley Allen: George Frank (mentioned be- low) ; Adelaide, married Harvey Smith, of Auburn, New York.
(III) George Frank, son of George Riley Allen, was born in Virgil, Cortland county. New York, in 1838, and lives now at Slater- ville Springs, New York. He lived the greater part of his life in Tompkins county. He had a farm near Auburn for a short time. and later had one near Ludlowville, Tompkin. county. He removed to Slaterville Springs iu 1906. In politics he is a Republican, and has served as collector and trustee of the town. In religion he is a Methodist and has always been active in church work. He was steward and superintendent of the Sunday school at Ludlowville. He married Julia Ann, daugh- ter of lIenry and Julia Ann ( Bloom) Bower. Julia Ann Bloom came from Germany. Chil- dren: Anna Augusta, born June 10, 1871. married Rev. William Wallace Ketchum and
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they have a son, Albert Allen Ketchum; Paul Riley (mentioned below ).
( IV) Rev. Paul Riley Allen, son of George Frank Allen, was born in Lansingville, Tomp- kins county, New York, May 6, 1876. He received his education in the public schools, in Cazenovia Seminary and New York Uni- versity. He also attended the Drew Theolog- ical Seminary, from which he was graduated in 1902, and the Ilartford Theological Semi- nary. post-graduate. During these theologi- cal courses he was preaching all the time, and in 1901 received deacon's orders in the Metho- (list Conference at Hoboken, New Jersey, be- fore he attended the Hartford Theological Seminary. He was ordained to preach in the Congregational church at Cambridge, Wash- ington county, New York. December 2, 1902, and remained there for two years. He then went to Corning, New York, where he re- mained for three years. In 1907 he came to Norwich, New York, as pastor of the Con- gregational church, and has remained there since then. He is a member of Norwich Lodge, No. 302, Free and Accepted Masons ; of Harmony Chapter, No. 151, Royal Arch Masons, and of Norwich Commandery, No. 51. Knights Templar, of Norwich.
He married (first ), 1899, Anna Barber Par- ker, born in Coventry, Chenango county, New York, June 2, 1874, died in Norwich, April 4. 1910, daughter of Peter H. and Addie ( Pearsall) Parker (see Parker III). Child : Elizabeth Pauline, born in Coventry, August 2. 1902. He married (second), July 26, 1911, Gertrude Hicks, of Norwich, daughter of Judge John H. and Fannie F. (Hawkins) Hicks.
(The Parker Line ).
William Parker, immigrant ancestor, came from England in 1633. perhaps with Thomas Wiggin, in the ship "James," to Dover, New Hampshire. In Hotten's "History of Ameri- can Emigrants," on May 21, 1635, William Parker and Margaret Pritchard, both seven- teen years of age, were passengers on the ship "Matthew" from London to St. Christophers. which was a small island in the West Indies. This William Parker may have been the an- cestor, for in 1635 a Dutch ship brought salt and tobacco from there to Marblehead and there were English passengers aboard the ship. William Parker and his wife may have come then, arriving in Hartford in 1636, at which time he was an original proprietor there.
In 1633 "the Bristol men had sold their in- terest in Piscataqua to the Lords Say and Brooke, George Wyllys, and William Whiting, who continued Thomas Wiggin their agent.' He had a home lot on what is now Trumbull street, in 1639. He moved to Saybrook about 1639, and owned much land there, as well as in Hebron. The land in Hebron he had re- ceived by the will of Joshua, third son of Un- cas. In 1666, in the division of upland in East Hartford, he had thirty-six acres, which he sold, and in 1674 he also sold land which he received in the division on the west side of Hartford. In 1673, after several grants to those who served in the Pequot war, his son William received a grant of one hundred acres, confirming a grant which had "slipt re- cording," so it is probable that he served in the Pequot war. He was prominent in public life, holding several town offices. He was often on important town committees, and was deputy to the general court at the special ses- sion of 1652, and at the May sessions of 1679 and 1681, and the October sessions of 1678- 79-80-81.
He married (first), about 1636, Margery ,who died December 6, 1680. She may have been a ward or relative of William Whit- ing, for he left her ten pounds in his will. He married ( second ), before 1682, Elizabeth Pratt, widow of Lieutenant William Pratt. He clied at Saybrook. December 28, 1686. Chil- dren: 1. Sarah, born about October 29. 1637, in Hartford; married, in 1662, Joseph, son of Deacon William Peck, of New Haven ; lived in Lyme, where they have many descendants ; children: Sarah, Joseph, Elizabeth, Deborah, Hannah, Ruth, Samuel, Joseph. 2. Joseph, born March, 1639-40. died aged twenty weeks. 3. John, born February 1, 1641-42, at Hart- ford : a proprietor of Saybrook : prominent in public affairs and gunner and master of the great artillery at Saybrook Fort, November 30, 1683, and had charge of fort during An- dros's régime ; married, December 24, 1666, Mary, daughter of Thomas Buckingham, of Milford : died 1706: had children : John, De- borah, Ebenezer and Samuel. 4. Ruth, born June 1, 1643, at Hartford : married William Barber, about 1663, and had children: Ruth, Elizabeth, George, Deborah, Martha, Hannah, Abigail, William. 5. William, born midsum- mer, 1645, at Saybrook : married (first), about 1672, Cora -- , and (second), September 7. 1676. Lydia Brown, who died in 1728; he
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died August 20, 1725 ; was deacon, and promi- nent in town affairs ; their children were: Will- iam, born 1673, Lydia, 1690. 6. Joseph, born February, 1647-48, at Saybrook; married (first), June 3, 1673, Hannah Gillbord (Gil- bert ) ; (second ) Mary -; died in 1725; children by first wife: Joseph, Jonathan, Sarah and Hannah, twins, who died the same day. 1676, Hannah, Margery, born and died 1681, Margery, Matthew and Jonathan. 7. Margaret, born at Saybrook, about 1650; mar- ried. 1671, Joseph, son of Lieutenant William and Elizabeth (Clark) Pratt ; died before 1686, children: Joseph, William, Sarah, Experience, Margaret. 8. Jonathan, born February, 1652- 53, died before 1683. 9. David, born Febru- ary, 1656, at Saybrook ; served in Indian wars in his youth and received serious wounds which troubled him through life; died in 1723. 10. Deborah, born March, 1658, died before 1683.
(I) Simeon Parker, of this Saybrook fam- ily, was born in Saybrook, now Chester, Con- necticut.
(II ) Joel, son of Simeon Parker, settled in New York, removing from Chester, Connecti- cut.
(III) Peter H., son of Joel Parker, married Addie Pearsall. Their daughter, Anna Bar- ber, born at Coventry, Chenango county, New York, June 2, 1874, died in Norwich, April 4, 1910, married Rev. Paul Riley Allen (see Al- len IV).
Anthony Annable, the immi- ANNABEL grant ancestor, came over in the ship "Anne" in 1623. He settled first in Plymouth, where he lived until 1634, removing then to Scituate, Massachu- setts, where he was one of the founders of the town and church. He was called "Goodman" Annable, and was "most useful in church and State." For thirteen years he was deputy to the colony court. He was a Puritan in re- ligion, and was respected for his sound judg- ment and Christian character. He lived in the colony fifty-one years, dying in 1674, and was said to be seventy-five years old at his death. He married ( first ) Jane - , who was bur- ied December 13. 1643: (second), March 3. 1644-45, Ann Clarke (Ann Elocke, according to some authorities), and she was buried May 16. 1651. He married (third) Ann or Han- nah Barker, who was buried March 16, 1658. He spelled his name Annable, and in the rec-
ords it was spelled also Anable, Anible, Anni- ble and Anniball. Some families spell it Han- nable and Hannibal. Children by first wife : Saralı, born 1622, in England ; Hannah, born at Plymouth, Massachusetts, about 1625; Su- sannah, about 1630. Children by second wife : Daughter, died in infancy, buried April 8, 1635 ; Deborah, baptized May 7, 1037, in Seit- uate ; Samuel, mentioned below : Ezekiel, bap- tized April 29, 1649. Child by third wife : De- sire, baptized October 16, 1653.
(II) Samuel, son of Anthony Annable, was born January 22, 1646, and died in 1678. Hle married, June 1, 1667, Mehitable, daughter of Thomas Allyn of Barnstable, Massachu- setts. She married (second), May 6, 1683, Cornelius Briggs, of Scituate. Children : Samuel, born July 14, 1669; Hannah, March 16, 1672, died August, 1672; John, mentioned below ; Anna, March 4, 1676.
(III) John, son of Samuel Annable, was born July 19, 1673. He married, June 16, 1692, Experience Taylor, born 1672, daughter of Edward and Mary ( Merks) Taylor. Chil- dren: Samuel, born September 3. 1693 : Me- hitable, September 28, 1695 : John, April, 1697, died May, 1697: John, May 3, 1698: Mary, December, 1704; Cornelius, mentioned below ; Abigail, April 30, 1710.
(IV ) Cornelius, son of John Annable, was born November 3, 1704, and lived in Milling- ton, East Haddam, in 1728, and was living there in 1747. He married Experience -
Children : Anne, born February 23, 1729, at East Haddam ; Mehitable, September 4, 1731 ; Susanna, April 28, 1733 : Cornelius, mentioned below ; Ansel, June 29, 1737 ; Elijah, June 27, 1741 ; John, April 18, 1744: Temperance, April 15, 1747.
(V) Cornelius (2), son of Cornelius ( I) Annable, was born April 28. 1736, and prob- ably died before 1790, as none of his name is found in the census in 1790. In 1790 we find Antoni Anebal in Fairfield, Connecti- cut, and Ebenezer Anebal at Huntington, near Fairfield. Anson Anabal had a family at He- bron, Tolland county, and Abraham Anable at Haddam, Middlesex county. John and Joseph Hannibal were reported from East Haddam. In 1790, in the Massachusetts census, we also find a few of the family, under varions spell- ings; Samuel, Jacob, William, Lieutenant Ed- ward, and Isaac. Samuel and Edward were of Ashfield, and of this branch of the family. In the revolution, according to the Massachu-
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setts records, Edward of Ashfield, Isaac of Dartmouth, John of Ipswich, Joseph of New- buryport, William of Rochester, Robert of Chelsea, and Isaac of Oxford, were soldiers. Joseph, Job and Isaac were in Connecticut regiments. In 1790 there were a few already located in New York state, doubtless also of this family. Cornelius married, at East Had- dam, November 10, 1760, Lucy Green.
(VI) Cornelius (3), son of Cornelius (2) Annable, was born in 1777, probably at East Haddam, Connecticut, and died in Howard, Steuben county, New York. In carly life he was a seafaring man. He lived first in Onon- daga county and later in Steuben county, New York. He married, in 1809, in Groton, Con-
necticut, Abigail Lankton. Children : Will- jam, born in Groton, May 18, 1810; John, in Groton, 1812; Caleb, mentioned below ; Fred- erick L., mentioned below; Lydia, born at Pompey, New York, August 9, 1822.
(VII) Frederick L., son of Cornelius (3) Annable, was born November 30, 1817, at Fabius. Onondaga county, New York, and died August 20, 1896, in Howard, New York. Ile was a farmer. He served as trustee of public schools and in various other town of- fices, road commissioner, etc. He married (first ). in 1844, Sarah Edgett (second), July 4, 1849, Margaret Woods, born in Mount Joy, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, 1828, daugh- ter of William and Margaret ( Ronaldson) Woods, both born in Dublin, Ireland. Chil- dren, born in Howard : I. Charles E., men- tioned below. 2. Lydia J., June 30, 1852 ; mar- ried Lancelot Dawson, of Howard. 3. Sarah E., November 11, 1854; married John Van Housen, of Chicago. 4. William H., May 30, 1857 ; farmer in Howard. 5. Frederick C., of whom further. 6. Floyd A., October II, 1863, died July 31, 1911 ; married, February 22, 1887. Emma Edgett ; children; Lawrence ; Florence 1 .. , June 23, 1891 ; Margaret A., May 13. 1894: Martha P., August 13, 1896; Sarah R., December 13, 1898. 7. Mary A., March 9, 1865 ; married William McChesney, of Avoca, New York. 8. Catharine, August 5, 1868, died 1895 : married Richard Willis.
(VIII) Dr. Charles Edward Annabel, son of Frederick L. Annable, was born in the town of Howard, Steuben county, New York, No- vember 7. 1851. He attended the public schools, in which he prepared for college, and entered Cornell University, from which he was graduated with the degree of bachelor
of arts in 1867. He studied his profession in the University of New York and received his degree as doctor of medicine in 1871. Hle located at Cameron, New York, where he was in general practice for a number of years, and thence to Elmira, New York, where he prac- ticed for ten years. Since 1893 he has been located at Waverly, New York. He is a mem- ber of the Chemung and Steuben County Med- ical societies, the New York State Medical Society and the American Medical Association He is a member of Ivy Lodge of Free Ma- sons, of Elmira. In religion he is a Metho- dist, and in politics a Republican. He mar- ried (first) Clementina Hallet. born at Cam- eron, New York, daughter of Nathaniel Hal- let. He married (second ). October 18, 1899, Mary Decker Holmes, of Standing Stone. Pennsylvania, born December 6. 1870, daugh- ter of Edward and Anna (Ennis ) Decker. Child by first wife: Fannie, married James McCready, editor of paper in St. Johns, N. B .; they have one child, John. Child by sec- ond wife: Edward Lincoln, born February 12, 1908.
(VIII) Dr. Frederick Cornelius Annabel. son of Frederick L. Annable, was born in January, 1860. in Howard. Steuben county, New York. He attended the public schools of his native town and studied medicine at the New York University, from which he re- ceived the degree of doctor of medicine in 1889. He located first in the town of Cam- eron, Steuben county, and in the fall of 1890 came to the city of Elmira to practice, where he has since practiced and won high rank in his profession. He is a member of the Che- mung County Medical Society, the Elmira Academy of Medicine, the New York State Medical Association and the American Medi- cal Association. He was commissioned by Governor Roosevelt, in 1900, coroner of the county to fill a vacancy, and at the end of his term was nominated by the Republican county convention and afterward elected coroner for three years. At the end of that term he was re-elected and served in all seven years in this office. He was appointed in 1900 to the medical staff of the Arnot Ogden Memorial Hospital of Elmira, and filled that position until 1908, when he went on the staff of surgeons and has continued to the present time. For four years he was health officer of the town of Elmira. He is medical ex- aminer of the Provident Life and Trust In-
Charles 6. . Annabel
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surance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania; the Manhattan Life Insurance Com- pany of New York: the Union Central In- surance Company of Cincinnati; the Canada Life Assurance Company of Toronto, Canada, and of other companies. In politics he is a Republican ; in religion a Presbyterian. He married, November 25, 1893, Bertha Kath- arine Dixon, born in Pennsylvania, daughter of William Johnstone and Sarah C. ( Wieder- man) Dixon. of Northumberland county, Pennsylvania. They have no children.
(VII) Caleb Annabel, son ANNABEL of Cornelius (3) Annable ( q. v.) was born in Still- water, New York, March 7, 1815, died in Cameron, Steuben county, New York, May 3, 1908. He was an early settler of Steuben county, and was a farmer by occupation. He married Harriet Roosa, born in Canisteo, New York, October 12, 1822, died December 6, 1892, daughter of Minna S. and Mira Roosa. Children: I. Andrew, mentioned below. 2. Mary Jane, born April 1, 1847; married George Bundy, of Bath, New York. 3. Al- bert, born November 8, 1850, died April 18, 1903. 4. Ida, born August 4, 1857, died April 15, 1901 ; married Daniel Collins.
(VIII) Andrew, son of Caleb Annabel, was born in Howard, Steuben county, New York, June 20, 1845, and now lives in Cam- eron, New York. He received a common school education, and is a farmer by occupa- tion. He has always resided in Steuben county, and has served several times as high- way commissioner, and also as vice-president of the Agricultural Society of Steuben county. He married, July 1, 1866, Amanda French, of Cameron, New York, born June 4, 1850, in Cameron, daughter of John and Mary J. (Overhisen) French. Children: I. Nettie, born October 12, 1867, died Decem- ber 17, 1871. 2. Charles Caleb, mentioned below. 3. Bert D., born March 23, 1876; United States mail carrier at Cameron.
(IX) Charles Caleb, son of Andrew Anna- bel, was born in Cameron, Steuben county, New York, December 9, 1872. He attended the public schools of his native town and the high school at Bath, New York. He en- tered the Law School of Union University, from which he was graduated in 1901. He was admitted to the bar in July following and was a law clerk in Buffalo for a short
period of time, and afterward in Judge Par- ker's office at Bath, New York. Since 1903 he has practiced law at Waverly, New York, and he has taken a prominent position among the lawyers of the county. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, and of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, of Waverly.
Mr. Annabel married, March, 1904, Flora Lang, of Waverly, daughter of Frank Nesbit and Rose (Shackelton) Lang, and grand- daughter of John Lang, of Baltimore, whose father was a native of Scotland and whose mother was from France. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Annabel: Bernetta, born March, 1905; Alton, January 3, 1911.
BULEY The Buly, Buley or Bulyea famn- ily appears in the public records in Westchester and Ulster coun- ties, New York, in 1763. John Bulyea, of Phillipsburg, Westchester county, New York, made his will March 18, 1763, bequeathing to wife Elinor and sons Robert and Henry. He must have had a son John also, for Robert Bulyea died in 1766, and his brother Jolin was appointed administrator, November 4, 1766. This John Buley (also spelled Bullyea and Bulyea) was a son-in-law of Samuel and Alice Davenport, of North Castle, Westches- ter county. Samuel Davenport's will, dated February 25, 1773, mentions him, and Alice Davenport in her will, dated March, 1775, mentions daughter Rachel, wife of John Bull- yea. John was the only one of the name in the census of 1790, except Benjamin, men- tioned below. He was living at Mount Pleas- ant, Westchester county, and had in his fam- ily two males over sixteen and two under that age and six females. A search of all the Ul- ster, Westchester and New York probate rec- ords fails to reveal another trace of the family.
(I) Benjamin Buley, doubtless related to the Bulyeas of Westchester county, men- tioned above, settled in Marbletown, Ulster county. He lived to a great age, tradition says one hundred and three years. He was a soldier in the revolution in General Marinus Willett's levies, 1781-82. His name does not appear in the lists of settlers and other rec- ords of Marbletown, though he may have been in Ulster county some years before the war. In 1790 the first federal census shows that he was the only man of the name reported in New York state under the spelling Buly or
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Buley. He had one son under sixteen and one female in his family, indicating that he was a young man. In 1803 he was on the Marbletown jury list, and in 1811 was on the tax list of that town. Children: Jacob or Jacobus, was on the tax list of 1811 at Mar- bletown ; Abraham C., mentioned below. Per- haps other children.
(II) Abraham C., son of Benjamin Buley, was born in Marbletown, Ulster county, New York, May 4, 1804, died in Sayre, Pennsyl- vania, March 20, 1888. He was educated in the public schools, and learned the trade of shoemaker. About 1828 he located at Ithaca, Tompkins county, and lived in that county until the spring of 1850, when he removed to the town of Chemung, Chemung county, where he followed his trade for many years. Eventually he removed to Waverly, New York, and for three years made his home with his son Joseph. His last years were spent in the home of his son, Cornelius L. Buley, at Sayre, Pennsylvania. He was bur- ied, however, in Waverly, New York, in the Forest Home cemetery.
He married, April 22, 1832, Hannah Mas- terson, born October 5, 1803, died in Waverly, July 3, 1894. Children : 1. James D., born December 14, 1833, died March 11, 1909. 2. Joseph Myron, mentioned below. 3. Cornelius L., born 1844. died 1911. 4. Cornelia, twin of Cornelius L., died in infancy.
(III) Joseph Myron, son of Abraham C. Buley, was born July 26, 1836, in Danby, Tompkins county, New York, died February 13. 1898, at Waverly, New York. He re- ceived his early education in the public schools at Danby. He learned the trade of black- smith and followed it in Chemung. Owego and Waverly. New York. During part of his life he was a journeyman and for many years he was in business on his own account. He married, in Tioga, New York, June 5, 1867. Amanda A. Quimby, born in Monroe- ton, Pennsylvania, July 25, 1849, and is now living at Waverly, a daughter of John L. and Anna (Harris) Quimby. Her father was born in Sullivan county, New York, Febru- ary 28, 1807. son of Solomon Quimby : her mother, Anna Harris Quimby, was born in Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, June 17. 1806. Children of Joseph M. and Amanda A. Buley : I. Louis J., mentioned below. 2. Joseph M., born February 13, 1870; married Nora McCutchins ; children : Victor, Louis, Hilton
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