USA > New York > Genealogical and family history of northern New York : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Volume II > Part 13
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( 11I) Deacon Benjamin, son of Sergeant Hugh Cole, was born in Swansea in 1678, died September 29, 1748. He lived in Swan-
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sea, and his house, built in 1701, is still standing. He was deacon of the church from 1718 until his death. He married, June 27, 1701, Hannah, who died May 15, 1768, daughter of Caleb and Elizabeth ( Bul- lock) Eddy. Children: 1. Hopestill, born October 9, 1703. 2. Jonathan, October 4, 1704. 3. Benjamin, October 31, 1706. 4. Foxtil, September, 1708, died young. 5. Israel, March 4, 1710, mentioned below. 6. Ebenezer, March 29, 1712. 7. Andrew, May 28, 1714. 8. Hannah, January 14, 1716.
(IV) Israel, son of Deacon Benjamin cole, was born in Swansea, March 4, 1710, died in Shaftsbury, Vermont, August 5, 1789. With all his children, except Israel, he re- moved to Shaftsbury in 1767. On his grave- stone is the following verse :
"You find the place where I am laid to moulder in the dust.
As you must be, 'Tis only said that I am here the first."
He married, March 5, 1733. Susanna Wheaton, who died in Shaftsbury, May 8. 1790. Children, born in Swansea or Re- hoboth : 1. Experience, December 25. 1733. 2. Israel, September 26, 1735. 3. Rosanah. August 5, 1742. 4. Ebenezer, August 5, 1745. 5. Bethuel, May 22, 1750. 6. Aaron, January 31, 1755-
(V) Levi, son or nephew of Israel Cole, was born 1750-60. Many of this family went to western Massachusetts, Vermont and New York. According to the census of 1790 Israel, Jr., son of Israel, was liv- ing at Adams. Berkshire county, Massa- chusetts, and had two males over sixteen. three under sixteen and four females in his family. His son James was also head of a family in Adams, and Levi, who is believed to be a brother of Israel, Jr., had two sons under sixteen and three females in his family. He may have moved to Vermont later.
(VI) Levi (2), son of Levi ( 1) Cole, was born at Adams, Massachusetts, or vi- cinity, 1799, died January 20, 1854. in St.
Lawrence county, New York. He married in Madrid, New York, Phebe Baxter. .. native of Hartford, Connecticut. She dhl in 1887. They came to Louisville, St. La". rence county, New York, where he Con- ducted a hotel, the first in the northwest part of that town, of which he was one .i the early settlers. In politics he was a Democrat, and for a number of years Was constable of the town. He was also a .farmer, and by trade a clothier or fuller. Children : Levi, Oltas C., John, Charles. now living in De Soto, Wisconsin, Edwin N., mentioned below, Joseph, Phebe. Emil; and Ann.
(VII) Edwin N., son of Levi (2) Cole. was born in Louisville, New York, June 27. 1827, died there March 8, 1899. He received a common school education, and followed farming all his active life on ti.c homestead where he was born and dic ... He had a farm of two hundred acres and had a large dairy. He attended the Metl. - dist church. In politics he was a Dem - crat. He married (first) October 6. IN: , Jane Roddick, born March 2. 1834. die June 13. 1887. He married ( second ) 1 :. 1888, Harriet G. Kentner, of Waddington .. daughter of Gardner and Clarissa ( Burlin- game) Kentner. Children of first wife: 1. Adelbert W., born August 13, 1857 ; a car- penter at Waddington, New York; marrie ! Julia Miller ; children : Sidney, Rothsey. Clyde, and Ruby. 2. Edwin Melvin, men- tioned below. 3. Viola J., born Februar; 27, 1867 : married George Castle, farmer a: Waddington. 4. Edna Maud, born April 25. 1875. died aged eight years. Child . : second wife : 5. Stella Maud, born July 27. 1890.
(VIII) Dr. Edwin Melvin, son of Edwin N. Cole, was born in Louisville, June 7. 1860. He attended the district schools of his native town and was a student for two years and a half at St. Lawrence Univer- sity. Canton. He left to begin the study of medicine at the Halinemann Medical C .:- lege in Chicago, Illinois, where he was
سكيميا صف
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graduated in the class of 1885. He prac- ticed his profession two and one-half years at Hermon, New York, and since Septem- ber, 1887, has been located at De Kalb, New York. In addition to the practice of medicine he conducts a drug store there. He is a director of the St. Lawrence County Agricultural Society. He is a member of the New York State Homeopathic Medical Society ; Hermon Lodge, No. 500, Free and Accepted Masons: St. Lawrence Chapter, No. 132, Royal Arch Masons, of Canton, New York; St. Lawrence Commandery. No. 28, Knights Templar, of Canton, and Media Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., of Wa- tertown. In politics he is a Republican. He married, in 1893, Allena M., daughter of Miles and Martha ( Dresser) Farr, of De Kalb, New York. They have one child, Ralph A., born August 27, 1893.
LOUCKS There are many by the name of Loucks, Loux, and Louk. who served in the war of the rebellion from Ulster and Tryon counties, New York. The family were early settlers in both counties and there are many of the name yet found there. Peter Loucks was one who served from Tryon county, and there were others. The name appears in Sim's "Border Wars," and in his "History of Schioharie County." They were farm- ers in good circumstances and bore their part in neighborhood affairs. It is believed that Peter Loucks, who served in the revo- istion, was the father of Peter and Joseph Imucks, who settled in Lewis county, New work.
(I) Joseph Loucks was born in Tryon unty, New York. In the year 1823, in mpany with his brother Peter, he removed " the town of Lowville, Lewis county. New York, where they settled upon a tract ! unimproved land, built a log house and in warse of time cleared and improved a farm [ two hundred acres. Peter later sold liis terest and returned to the Mohawk valley. 1 .eph remained on his Lewis county farm
until after his second marriage, when he removed to St. Lawrence county, where he died. He married ( first ) Mary Snell, born 1792, died 1842; children: 1. James, see forward. 2. Mary, married Elijah Kings- ley. 3. Elizabeth, married Charles S. Rice. 4. Aaron. 5. John. 6. George. 7. Charles. 8. Elijah. He married ( second) Saralı Gil- lett, who died in I891; two sons -- Dwight, who was killed at the battle of the Wilder- ness, during the civil war, and Henry.
(II) James, eldest son of Joseph Loucks, by his first wife, was born in the Mohawk valley, New York. 1820, died in Lowville, Lewis county, New York, March 7, 1867. He was three years of age when his parents removed to Lewis county, where he was reared on the farm and educated in the public schools of his day. When his father removed to St. Lawrence county (1848), James was left in charge of the Lewis county farm and with the care of the younger children. He continued on the farm all his days and became a leading farmer of the county. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and politi- cally a Republican. He married (first) Eliza Cotel. who died in 1853. Children : 1. Vernelia C., married Lawrence Boshart. 2. Franklin J., concerning whom see sketch on next page. 3. Euretta, married Frank Heil; resides in Santa Ana, California, and has George, Carrie, Frances, Marian, Mildred, Frank and Ruth Heil. 4. Edith. married Edward Evans, and has a daughter Muriel. 5. Fred H., married Celia Ad- ams, and has Lloyd and Theda. James Loucks married ( second ) Catherine Suits, born at Ephrata, Montgomery county, New York. May 20, 1827, died October 9. 1905, in Washington, D. C., daughter of Thomas and Catherine ( Suit> ) Suits, na- tives of Montgomery county. Her mother, Catherine (Suits) Suits. was a daughter of Peter P. Suits, of Tryon county, New York, a son of Peter Suits, who served dur- ing the revolution in Captain Christopher W. Fox's company. Colonel Klock's regi-
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ment. He was a revolutionary pensioner and died at Plessis, Jefferson county, New York, at the home of his son, Adam Suits. Peter Suits had children : Adam, Catherine, Peter P., Daniel, Elizabeth, married George Bauder; Benjamin, Lena, married a Get- man; Nancy, married Noah Bacon; she lived to the great age of ninety-nine years, four months and nine days; Nancy Bacon's grandfather served in both the French and revolutionary wars, and his father in the war of 1812; Mary, married --- Sha- ver. Children of James and Catherine ( Suits ) Loucks : 1. William C., born Febru- ary 12, 1861, married Jessie Mears, of Inde- pendence, Kansas; have a son Harold. 2. Burton H., see forward. 3. James A. ( called Waters ). married Clara Gordon, of Scranton, Pennsylvania, and has Muriel, Marian, Lois, Paul. 4. Jennie A. (twin of James .1. ), born May 17, 1863; married . lican. He is a member and steward of the Herbert G. Aldrich. of Gouverneur. St. Lawrence county, New York, and has a daughter. Ruth Aldrich.
(III ) Franklin J., son of James Loucks, was born in Lowville, July 6, 1846, and was brought up on the old homestead and edu- cated in the public schools of his native town. In 1868 he settled on his present farm, where he has since been engaged in general farming. Ile is a member of the Methodist church, of which he has been a steward. In politics he is a Republican. He married. January 21, 1807. Cornelia M. Hitchcock. born in Lowville, daughter of Henry and Clarissa (Hubbard ) Hitchcock. Children : Fred H., mentioned below : Edith. born .August 25. 1874: married Calvin Lewis Evans, and has one child. Clarice Muriel, bern May 16, 19oo.
(IV ) Fred 11 .. son of Franklin J. Loucks. was born in Lowville. November 27, ISO8. He attended the public schools of Low ville and the Oswego Business College. Aiter leaving school he worked on his father's farm. When a young man he made a spe- cial study of the culture of bees, and he has made a businesslike and scientific application
of his knowledge. He owns three apiaries. and is the largest dealer in honey in north- ern New York. He is a prominent member of the national 'and local Beekeepers' .Isso- ciation. Mr. Loucks is an authority on bees. and his advice is sought by bee-raisers in all parts of the country. His success in this field has influenced many to follow his lead. He is also prominent in the cheese- making business, to which he served an apprenticeship. He has a very productive farm and operates a cheese factory in con- nection with his farming, and owns and operates the sawmill at Martinsburg. In all his business undertakings he has been singularly successful. His thorough knowl- edge of agriculture, and enterprising. pro- gressive methods, have been an example and influence for the younger farmers of the whole county. In politics he is a Repub- Methodist Episcopal church. He married. October 29, 1892, Celia B. Adams, bori. at Lowville. May 17, 1871, daughter of Parker Adams. Children: Lloyd A., born May 23. 1898: Theda Mae, March 2, 1905. (III) Burton H., second son of Janics and Catherine ( Suits) Loucks, was born at Lowville. Lewis county, New York. March 7. 1862. He was educated in the public schools, prepared for college at Low- ville Academy, and entered Hamilton Col- lege. He embraced the profession of law. for which he prepared in the offices of Mer ril & Rvel, of Lowville: attended Columl. University Law School, Washington. 1). ( and was admitted to the New York state bar. February 15. 1889. He was adinittes. to the bar of supreme court of District 0: Columbia, June 21, 1889. He began '. practice of his profession at Washingt .. D. C. in May, 1886. and remained for ... enteen years until 1906. He was admit !: to practice in the United States supre court, November 17. 1800. Ile was a : cessful lawyer. He was learned in the i .. and a careful practitioner. In 1966 : closed ont his Washington business and :
Fred A Loucks,
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turned to his boyhood home, Lowville, where he now ( 1910) continues his legal practice. He is an attendant of the Episco- pal church, and member of Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, affiliating with Colum- bia Lodge, No. 10, Washington, D. C. Po- litically he is a Democrat. He married Sep- tember 13, 1899. Josephine Elizabeth, born in Martinsburg, New York, May 27. 1866, daughter of Joel Wheeler Ager. Children : 1. Burton H. (2), born in Lyonsdale, Lewis county, New York, January 9. 1901. 2. Francis Ager, born in Washington, D. C., January 28, 1903. 3. Julia Frances, born in Lyonsdale, August 20, 1905.
The senior line of the great TALBOT house of Talbot in England traces its descent from Rich- ard Talbot, who had domains in Normandy twenty years anterior to the English Con- test, came over with William the Con- queror, and appears by the Domesday Book to have acquired extensive possessions in England. He married a daughter of Ger- ard de Gournay, Baron of Yarmouth, by Edith, his wife (by daughter Gundred, daughter of William the Conqueror) and William Warl, of Warren and Surrey, and Lad issue : Geoffrey. a witness to the char- ter of King Stephen, and Hugh, a younger won, who became ancestor of the house of Shrewsbury. The ancient seat of the family was at Bashal, Yorkshire, but they became la re numerous it appears, later, in Wer- over-hire. The Earl of Shrewsbury and : branch of the family to which the sherican family of this sketch belongs er: Gules a lion rampant with a bordure grafied or. Crest: On a chapeau gules "med up ermine a lion statant or the tail (Vended. Motto: Prest d'accomplir. The 1 1: family located in county Wexford, doubtless all the Irish Tallets of an- et family are descended from John Tal- " first Earl of Shrewsbury, who distin- ".i:ed himself by valiant deeds in the tens of Henry V and Henry VI and
died in the battle at Chatelon in 1458, aged eighty years. He owned estates in Ireland and descendants settled there. Governor Thomas Talbot, of Massachusetts, was a di- rect descendant of the Earl of Shrewsbury through this Irish line. His immediate an- cestors lived at Templemore, Ireland. His grandfather, William Talbot. came to America in 1807 with a large family and settled at Cambridge, New York, where he began the manufacture of broadcloth and where he died in 1817. Charles Tal- bot. son of William, removed in 1819 to Danby, Vermont: married Phebe White. Governor Talbot was born September 7. 1818. Of the same Irish family and said to be closely related to the grandfather of Governor Talbot were four brothers. Elias, Edward, John and Joseph Taibot, who came to this country in the same ship. John went south and became a slaveholder and planter.
(I) Edward Talbot, mentioned as one of the four brothers, was born in county Tippe- rary, Ireland, about 1777, died at Minerva, New York, in 1853. He came to this coun- try in 1808 and settled at Minerva, New York, where he conducted a hotel and fol- lowed farming the remainder of his life. He married Sarah Martin, born in Ireland, died in Minerva, New York, 1851. Child- ren: Jane Potts. Charles, Edward, Sarah. Ellen, of whom the first two were born in Ireland, the others in this country.
( II ) Charles, son of Edward Talbot, was born in county Tipperary, Ireland, 1806, and died at Minerva, New York, 1889. IIe attended school but a short time and was largely educated through his own efforts. He was a student by nature and became a man of learning and wisdom. He fitted himself for the ministry and became a preacher of the Methodist denomination. Ile was also a farmier and continued in active life until a few months before his death, which was caused by an accident. In poli- tics he was a Republican, though originally a member of the old Whig party, and he
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served the town on the board of education. He married Leonora Hall, born at Blanford, Massachusetts, 1818, died 1894, daughter of David and Lucy Barnes, both of Scotch descent. Children : 1. Henry, lives at Long Lake, New York. 2. Martin, deceased. 3. Edward H., lives at Poland, New York ; was a soldier in the civil war; has been sheriff of the county, sergeant-at-arms of the as- sembly at Albany : engaged for many years in the lumber and real estate business. 4. Charles, mentioned below. 5. Lucy, de- ceased. 6. Eliza, married Charles E. Wood, of Scroon, New York. 7. Elenora, mar- ried Robert Dornburg, lawyer at Ticonde- roga; children : Caroline and Lucile Dorn- burg. 8. Emma, deceased.
(III) Charles (2). son of Charles (1) Talbot, was born at Minerva, Essex county, New York, January 16, 1846. He attended the district schools there and the Glens Falls Academy. Ile learned the trade of blacksmith at Minerva, where he worked for five years. He then located at North Hudson, New York, where he carried on the blacksmith business for a period of twenty-one years. From 1891 to 1902 he was in the same line of business. Since 1899 he has been postmaster of Crown Point. He sold his blacksmith shop in 1902 and since then has given all his time to his office. In politics he is a Republican. He was for nine years supervisor of the town of Hud- son. He is a member of Rescue Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of Crown Point. In religion he is a Methodist. He married, December 25. 1870. Tine Ward, of Crown Point. daughter of Elisha and Mary ( Stone ) Ward. She died March 28, 1906. Children : 1. Frederick E., born Feb- ruary 25. 1874: graduate of the Mount Mo- riah Academy. the Albany Business Col- lege and the New York School for Plumb- ers, and is now in business for himself in Philmont, Columbia county, New York, a dealer in hardware, and a contracting plumber; married, in 1900. Winnie Saun- ders. 2. Emma, December 10. 1878: re-
sides with father. 3. Helen, October 20. 1883; died March 15, 1889.
The first settler of the Sent: SEALY family in America was a na- tive of England. He settled :: Canada and left two children : I. Willia ... J .. mentioned below. 2. Harriet, marrie! Oliver Austin.
(I) William James Sealy was born a! Black Friars Bridge, near London, Englan !. 1814, died at Potsdam, New York, 187. He came to Canada with his father when i .. was seven years old, and was bound o :: from the age of seven to fourteen. All the education he had was received in the cours: of fourteen weeks in a Canadian night school, though he supplemented this by ..... nest application to his books, and he was :.:- ways an omnivorous reader. He came t. Potsdam from Canada and found emplo :- ment in the Perrin tannery, when he was seventeen years old. learning the trade c: tanner and currier. In 1862 he went to Par- ishville to work in a tannery and remaine four years. He then settled on a farm the: he bought in Potsdam, and continued there the remainder of his days, building a tar nery on his farm and conducting it in ade. tion to his farming. In politics he was a Re- publican. He was a school trustee at ( !: time and also road commissioner. He was a member of the Catholic Apostolic churc: He married Lucy, born in Potsdam, 182 !. (lied 1898, daughter of Phineas and D: Austin. Children: 1. Charlotte, died in : fancy. 2. Emily Melissa, deceased; marri. Hosea Bicknell (deceased) ; son Herbe lives in Potsdam. 3. Olive, married Jas; . Barnum, of West Potsdam, farmer; tix have a son George. 4. William F. P., me. tioned below. 5. Elizabeth. married Ros Eastman, real estate dealer, Boston. Walter Nelson, mentioned below. 7. Ann? married Simon Garlough, farmer, of Pit- dam. 8. George Oliver, born April :' 1857. farmer, Parishville: married, Feb- ary 12, 1878. Ella Martha Manzer: CI:
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dren : i. Glenn Allen, principal of the high school and justice of the peace in Santa ( lara, Franklin county, New York; married Ella Root; ii. Emily R., married David Morrell Riggs, and has a son Robert Riggs; iii. Wilda.
(II) William Francis Phineas, son of William James Sealy, was born at Potsdam, 1846, and was educated there in the public schools. He worked on his father's farm until he was of age, then went west and was employed for five years in the railroad busi- ness. Upon his return to his native place he was employed by the Potsdam Lumber Company at Potsdam, later transferred to Hewittville for nine years, when, in 1889. he was appointed superintendent of the wa- ter-works at Potsdam and held that position for the next eighteen years. He then en- gaged in business at the Island mill; after one year formed a partnership with Bertram Snell, which obtained for one year, when the business was sold to the . Sherman Lum- her Company and he is superintendent of their Island mill. In politics he is a Repub- lican. He is a member of the Catholic Apos- tolic Church, and is priest in charge of the society in Potsdam, having been ordained by Coadjutor Heath in 1878. Mr. Scaly is chairman of the board of water commission- er. of Potsdam. He married, in 1870. Amanda, daughter of Charles and Eliza- Yuth Ginkinger, natives of Allentown, Penn- ylvania, but residents of Sterling. Illinois. Children: 1. Bertha, married Harlan Par- meter, of Hanawa Falls, a farmer. 2. Elizabeth. married Frank Weed, clerk in a hardware store at Potsdam: child. Muriel. : William Charles, now with the Fore Riv- " Ship Building Company at Quincy. Miwachusetts; married Caroline Hutchins. : Clarence, clerk in the post office at Pots- "'am; resides on the homestead.
( II ) Walter Nelson, son of William Lines Sealy, was born in Potsdam in 1852. He attended the district schools of his na- .. e town, and the State Normal School at I talam for two years. He worked on his
father's farm and in the tannery until about 1888, when he engaged in the meat and pro- vision business in Potsdam. He has been very successful in business and is one of the best known and most popular merchants of the town. He is a Republican and has served on the board of trustees of the in- corporated village of Potsdam for nine years. He is a member of the Catholic Apostolic Church and is a deacon of that church. He married, October 7. 1884, Lo- rena, daughter of Alexander and Nancy ( McGowen ) Wright, of Potsdam. Chil- dren : Emily and Bernetta.
There were three immi- MCINTYRE grants of the family of McIntyre in New Eng- land among the first settlers. The first, Philip, is mentioned below. The second, Robert, was a witness in the trial in the Essex court, November 24. 1653, stating his age as twenty-four and his place of em- ployment as the Lynn Iron Works. He probably went with his employers to Rhode Island, where the Iron Works were removed a few years later. The third was Micom, or Malcolm, who settled about 1650 at York, Maine, and left many descendants in that section. Malcolm's house, which was used as a garrison in the Indian wars, is now or was lately standing; it is said that it was built in the Protectorate of Crom- well, the second story projecting over the first in the old part of the house, and the whole built of heavy timbers. It is now owned by a wealthy descendant named John McIntyre, and occupied by his sister. A stanza referring to the muscular and per- haps pugnacious ancestor of the Maine fam- ily reads :
"And there was Micom McIntyre With his great foot and hand He kicked and cuffed Sam Freathy so He could neither go nor stand." (See page 270, Gen. Reg.)
Judge MeIntyre. who wrote a sketch of the Charlton, Massachusetts, family, says :
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"These three McIntyres were probably of the same family, perhaps brothers, and ex- ported by Cromwell among the prisoners of war taken at the battles of Dunbar and Worcester, where over ten thousand Scotch Highlanders and other followers of Charles were captured and sent to the colonies." There is a tradition among the Maine fam- ilies that Micom McIntyre was "banished by Cromwell."
Philip McIntyre, immigrant ancestor, came when a youth from Scotland about 1648. He was born probably in Argyle about 1630; married at Reading, Massachu- setts, August 6, 1666, Mary His name appears in the list of inhabitants of the town of Reading that drew land in the division of the Great Swamp at Reading in 1666, and in that year he paid as his share of the ministerial tax the sum of ten shillings. In 1686 in a "coppie of a rare made to be payd in money to be payd to the Indians for the purchase of the town's land" we find him taxed, and in 1688 he appears as a contributor of three pounds to a sub- scription for the new meeting house. Short- ly before his death he conveyed his home- stead by deed to his son David. He was a much respected citizen of Reading, where at an advanced age he died in December, 1719. His estate was settled by his son David. Children : 1. Philip. Jr., born March 15. 1667. 2. Thomas, October 15, died Oc- tober 24, 1668. 3. Daniel. September 20. 1669: married Judith, daughter of John and Judith Putney : he died at Salem, December. 1729. 4. Mary. July 30. 1672: married Thomas Rich, of Salem, June 30, 1600. 5. Sarah, about 1677: married Joseph Putney, May 18, 1697; removed to Oxford. Massa- chusetts, in 1727. 6. John. March 20. 1679: married. April 8. 1701. Elizabeth Daniels, of Watertown. 7. Thomas, about 1680, housewright by trade : married Mary. daughter of Robert and Mary Moulton; he died probably at Salem. 8. Samuel. 1682; married Mary Upton, of Reading. October 15, 1706. 9. Jonathan, 1684. 10. David.
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