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 14
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June 12, 1688 ; married, September 4, 17 !! died after 1720.
(I) Richard McIntyre, a descendant Philip MeIntyre in the third or fourth gr eration, was born July 24, 1749, died Ja- ary 24. 1826. He removed to Vermont fore the revolution and was a soldier in : American army. He was in Captain \ than Smith's company, April, 1778; also .. Captain Jacob Odell's company, Colonel 1 :.. Allen's regiment, in 1780, and he was a se geant in Captain Jacob Odlell's compan .. Colonel Ira Allen's regiment on the alarm 1784 engaged in "taking Tories" on Rupe: Mountain. His service was credited to Ma- chester, Bennington county, Vermont. I. that town in 1790, according to the fir -. federal census, he was the head ot a fami. of five. two males over sixteen, two unter sixteen and one female. Afterward he live at Danby. Vermont, and finally in Plant .. burgh. New York. He married. May = 1771. Hannah Boorne, born May 17, 175 Children: 1. Stephen, born May 16, 177 2. Sarah. December 26, 1775. 3. X- thaniel. February 1, 1777, mentioned bel " 4. Ebenezer, August 13. 1780; died IS: 5. Hannah. September 9. 1785; died .1 .. gust. 1806.
(II) Nathaniel, son of Richard Mel' tyre, was born at Danby, Vermont, Feb- ary 1. 1777 : died July 25. 1833. at Plat :- burgh. New York. He followed farming ; an occupation all his life. He came Plattsburgh with his father. He marr. ( first ) January 19. 1796, Mary Hulle: born November 9. 1780, die March - 1811. He married ( second) November [815. Sally Chapman, who died Octal 11. 1821. He married ( third ) August [' 1822. Amanda Baker. Children of f .: wife: 1. Hannah, born July 21. 1708. Flecta. December 24. 1800: died ISor. Zilpha. October 10, 1802: died Noven! 1802. 4. Amerilla, November 30. 1803. Electa. August 13. 1866. 6. Lorena. \ gust 24. 1809. 7. Leonora. August 1812. Children of second wife: 8. IT.
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A., August 29, 1816; mentioned below. 9. Mary A., March 27, 18IS. 10. Richard C., August 15, 1819. Children of third wife: 11. Sarah E., March 12, 1824. 12. Celia M., January 22, 1830. 13. George N., Feb- ruary 5, 1833; lives in Peru, Clinton coun- ty, New York.
(III) Hosea A., son of Nathaniel Mc- ntyre, was born at Plattsburgh, New York. August 29, 1816, died at Peru. New York, October 29, 1889. He received a common school education. His father died when he was seventeen years old and for a number of years the care and responsibility of the family fell upon him. He followed farm- ing during most of his life and also lumber- ing. He lived most of his life in Saranac. but died in Peru, New York. In politics he was a Republican.
Hosea A. McIntyre married, July 15. 1840, Harriet J., born July 7, 1819. died March 27, 1896, daughter of Danicl and Mary ( Stafford ) Morrison. Her father was the founder of Morrisonville, near Plattsburgh, New York. Children : 1. San- ford H., born October 3. 1842: soldier in the civil war ; superannuated Methodist min- ister, living at Peru, New York. 2. Eliza- beth FF., June 27. 1844: died November II. 1851. 3. Richard Henry, mentioned below. 4. Eliza, December 5, 1847 : died February IT, 1883. 5. Harvey M., March 6, 1849; merchant in southern Minnesota. 6. Ed- gar H., October 10, 1853: died June 21. 1905, in New York City. 7. Elliott G., January 24, 1860; died September 23. 1862.
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(IV) Richard Henry, son of Hosea A. Mcintyre, was born in Plattsburgh. New York, July 13. 1846. He attended the pub- Le schools and academy in his native town. In 1864 he went to Fariboult, Minnesota, where for three years he was clerk in a mercantile establishment. Upon his return New York, he lived for a time in Peru and at An Sable Forks, and while in the lat- 'er town was postmaster, appointed by President Hayes in 1876. He next located en Bloomingdale. New York, where he had
a hardware store for ten years. He was very successful and during four of the years in which he was in business at Bloomingdale he had a branch store at Saranac Lake. This branch he sold in 1889 to Walton Callanan. He came to Saranac Lake to live in the same year. In I891 he erected the substan- tial block at the corner of Main street and Broadway.
In politics Mr. McIntyre is a Republican. He was justice of the peace of the town of Bloomingdale and later in Saranac Lake. He was appointed postmaster at Saranac Lake by President Roosevelt and still holds that office. He also has an insurance agency. He was supervisor of the town of Saranac Lake in 1892-93-94-95. and in 1876 he was supervisor of the town of Jay, where he was then living. He also represented the town of St. Armond in the Essex county board of supervisors for three years. He is one of the leading Republicans in this sec- tion, and of strong and wholesome influence in the party councils. He was one of the or- ganizers of the Adirondack National Bank at Saranac Lake in 1897, was its first presi- dent and still holds that office. He is a member of the Presbyterian church. He is a member of White Face Mountain Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, of Saranac Lake, and of Wanneta Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of the same town.
He married, June 24, 1878, Emma C .. born at Keeseville, New York, daugliter of Charles H. and Winnifred ( Bergis ) Ken- dall. Her mother is deceased; her father is a merchant at Saranac Lake. Her grandfather, Andrew Elliott Kendall, was born at Catskill, New York, and her great- grandfather, George M. Kendall, in New Hampshire. Children of Richard H. and Emma C. ( Kendall ) Mcintyre: 1. Albert Prentiss, born August 13. 1881 : died April 27. 1893. 2. Harvey K .. January 6, 1884; died January 7, 1892. 3. Richard H., May 14. 1887 : graduate of Williams College: a graduate of the New York Law School. New York City, class of 1910.
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Glen O, near Bunawe. in
MCINTYRE the district of Lorne, Scotland, was the home of the Clan Macintyre, which General Stewart says they possessed from the year 1300 down to 1810. The war cry of the clan was "Cruachan" (a mountain near Lock Awe). The clan pipe march was a march which translated means, "We will take the highway." Their badge-Fraoch, or com- mon heath. The clan were originally hered- itary foresters of the Stewarts. Lords of Lorne. Tradition says they descended from the MacDonalds. The last of the clan, with all the men of Glen O. were expatriated to America. Duncan Ban Macintyre. of this tribe, was one of the best of modern Gaelic poets. He was born in 1724. and fought at Falkirk under Colonel Campbell. Al- though he never received any education he excelled in all kinds of verse. His poems have gone through several editions, and the "Bibliotheca-Scoto-Celtica" says of him. "All good judges of Celtic poetry agree that nothing like the purity of his Gaelic and the style of his poetry have appeared in the Highlands since the days of Ossian." He is buried in the Grey Friars. In 1859 a stately monument of a Druidical style was erected to his memory at Daimally, near the head of Loch Awe. The Macintyre tartan is very dark. enlivened with narrow white stripes in large squares, and a touch of red in dots and faint stripes.
(I) John MeIntyre was resident of the town of Braintree, Vermont. He removed from that town. was for a time of Salem, Massachusetts, and later of Utica. New York. In 1789 hie settled in Lewis county. New York, where he died. He married Anna Morey. a descendant of Jonathan, of Plymouth. Massachusetts. They were the parents of twelve children, among whom were Nathaniel, Reuben. Levi and Medad. (II) Medad, son of John and Anna ( Morey ) Mclntyre. was born in Salem, Massachusetts. April 9. 1782, and died May 11, 1860. He came to New York state
with his father and settled in Jeffers. 7 county, where his life was mainly passe ; although he died in Croghan. Lewis cor: . ty, at the home of his son John. He w .... quite a prominent man in Jefferson count. He was in the lumber business, and in co: nection with farming operations manage. several sawmills. He enlisted and ser ... in the war of 1812. and was in receipt of , United States pension for injuries recente . He was a Whig in politics. He marri : Eleanor Bartlett. born in Springfield. Ma -- sachusetts. December 17, 1780. died Jan :- ary 3, 1865 : a lineal descendant of Justa: Bartlett, a delegate from New Hampshire to the Continental Congress of 1770; i ... the first to vote for the Declaration of Ind .. pendence, and the first to sign after t. president. John Hancock, had attached signature to that immortal document. Ile was a regularly educated physician, and r .. ceived the degree of M. D. and practiced h :- profession in Kingston. In 1777 he was with Stark at Bennington. In 1779 W. appointed chief justice of common pie ... justice of the supreme court in 1784. a'' chief justice in 1,88. Was a member of tl .. conventi n which framed and adopted t .: Federal Constitution in 1788, was preside :.: of New Hampshire in 1790, and became the first governor under the new state cons ::- tution in 1703: died May 19. 1795.
( III ) John, son of Medad and Elean : + Bartlett ) Melntyre, was born at Antwer" Jefferson county. New York, May 11, 183 He was educated in the public schools. ! came a farmer in Jefferson county, later te. moving to the town of Croghan, Let ... county, where he followed the same puis: He enlisted in the Union army during ! civil war, and saw several years of ha service, which left him a weak and brok man. His war record is an honorable . .. He married (first ) in 1859. Hannah. data ter of Thomas and Nancy ( Osborne ) D ker: { second ). June 10. 18;3. Lucy, datt ter of John and Maria ( Wescott ) Knie She was born in Alexandria, New Y :
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NORTHERN NEW YORK
March 15, 1842, one of a family of eleven. Children by first marriage: Walter, born July 20, 1860, married Emma Daily; Imo- gene, born March 19, 1862, married Albert Thompson; Leonard, born December 25, 1864. Children by second marriage : Fred- erick M., see forward; William, born July 1, 1880; Lucy, born February 5, 1886, mar- ried Peter Van De Walker, December 25, 1905.
(IV) Frederick M., son of John and Lucy (Knight ) McIntyre, was born in Cro- ghan, New York, October 21. 1876. He was educated in the public schools, and worked upon the farm until he had reached an age that he could go out into the world and obtain employment. He secured a posi- tion as fireman with the New York Central railroad, and after becoming competent was promoted to engineer and given a regular run. He remained with the railroad com- pany as engineer for twelve years, until February 1, 1909, when in company with Tennyson A. Jones he purchased the flour and feed mill located at Deer River village. The mill is located on Deer river. which furnishes abundant power at all seasons. The firm is Jones & McIntyre. In connec- tion with the mills, which are sufficiently large to handle the local trade. they carry a line of farin machinery and implements. The firm is doing a prosperous business, and have proved the wisdom of their purchase. Mr. McIntyre, while occupying an entirely new field of effort, is demonstrating his fit- ness for commercial business, and is one of the rising and influential young men of his town. His well-known integrity and ster- ling qualities have gained him the confidence of the public, who are giving the young firm a generous patronage. He is a Re- Tv:blican in politics: a member of Orient Lodge No. 238, Free and Accepted Masons: Carthage Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He married, April 15. 1904. Ethel Mae J nes, born December 13. 1885, daughter of Ebenezer and Mary Katherine ( Millard)
Jones. Child: Ruth J., born January 9. 1909.
George Adkins, the first of ADKINS this family in New York, was born in New Hampshire, about 1802. He came to Crown Point when a young man and followed the trade of car- penter and joiner. About 1836 he removed to Ticonderoga and worked at his trade there the remainder of his active life. He died in 1867. He was a Whig in politics until his party went to pieces. afterwards a Republican. He held the office of justice of the peace. He married Susan Lane, of New Hampshire. Children: Orris, men- tioned below : Owen H .. Jane. Orlando W., Juliette, died in childhood.
( II ) Orris, son of George Adkins, was born at Crown Point. November 11, 1822, and attended the public schools of his na- tive town. He removed with his parents to Ticonderoga when he was fourteen years old, and went to work with his father as a carpenter. In later years he owned and operated a sawmill for thirty-five years. He received his son in partnership with him in business. He had retired from active pur- suits and lived with his son, George H. Ad- kins, in Ticonderoga village. until April 17, 1910, when he died, aged eighty-seven years. In politics he was a Republican ; in religion a Methodist. He married, June 30, 1847, Amanda P., born at Ticonderoga. May 25, 1824. died August 28, 1890, daughter of George and Phehe ( Miller) Grant, granddaughter of Anna Miller, who was kidnapped by the Indians when she was five years old. Children : 1. George H .. mentioned below. 2. Alice, born March I7. 1855: died July 11. 1857. 3. Altus Byron. August 11. 1858: merchant at Ti- conderoga: has been high sheriff of Essex county ; married Millie Wolcott : daughter, Venice. 4. Arthur Grant, September 17, 1862: merchant of Ticonderoga: married ( first ) Ida M. Armstrong: (second ) Mrs. Anna Mclaughlin.
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NORTHERN NEW YORK
(III) George Harvey, son of Orris Ad- kins, was born at Ticonderoga, May 29. 1848. He was educated in the public schools. He began to work in the lead and ore mines of the town, and later was the owner of a sawmill and general store at Street road, about three miles from Ticon- deroga, and was postmaster there for twen- ty years. In 1891 he established a grocery and provision business in the village of Ti- conderoga in partnership with his brothers. Altus B. and Arthur G. Adkins, and Mr. Scott, under the firm name of Adkins & Scott. Mr. Scott lives at a distance from the village and is not an active partner. George H. Adkins continued to operate his sawmill and to hold the office of postmaster. and the store at Ticonderoga was managed by his younger brother. Arthur G. Adkins. until the spring of 1900. when George H. Adkins sold out his business at Street road and removed to Ticonderoga village. devot- ing his time to the grocery and provision store of the firm of Adkins & Scott. The firm built the large Adkins & Scott block in which the store is now located. The store itself is the finest grocery in northern New York. Mr. Adkins built his residence at Street road and another in which he now lives at Ticonderoga village. He has also other valuable real estate in this section. He is interested in the bee industry and has an apiary of some eighty colonies of bees, making sometimes from a half to a ton of honey in a season. He belongs to the bee keepers' national organization, and re- cently attended a convention hell at San Antonio, Texas. In politics he is a Repub- lican, and he has held the office of constable of the town. He is a member of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, a trustee and treas- urer of the society.
He married. March. 1870, Mary Brooks. born at Hague. New York. resided at Crown Point before her marriage, daugh- ter of Nathan and Abigail ( Capron) Brooks. Children : 1. Mattie, born May 30, 1871 ; married Charles Carr. farmer. Wil-
ton, Saratoga county. New York : children Ruth, Arthur, Elizabeth. Elsie and France- Carr. 2. Elsie L .. September 25. 1873: married Leon Ostrander. farmer, of Dre- den : child. Burdette Ostrander. 3. Mar: Ellen, May 17. 1876: married Walter Tol. son, merchant at Street road. town of Ti- conderoga, children: Grant and Helen 1. Johnson. 4. John, March 31, 1879: die March 3. 1881. 5. Jennie. December 25. 1880; married John Rowley, a farmer of Wilton, Saratoga county. New York. 1. Orris G., November 28, 1883; was in charge of the dynamo at the paper mill in Ticon- deroga for four years, now taking a course in electrical engineering in New York City: married Elizabeth Hinds, of Sandy Hill. New York: son. Lawrence. 7. John B. September 23, 1887: died September S. 1898. 8. Grace E .. September 19. ISO1: married Robert Odell, now with Smith .. Gray & Company, of Brooklyn, New York 9. Leon M .. July 14. 1896: student in hig !! school in Ticonderoga.
Thomas Pert was born in North-
PERT leach, England. 1792, died m Potsdam, New York, May 20. 1872. He was educated in his native place and learned the trade of baker. He worke ! at his trade as apprentice and journeyma until he came to this country in 1832 at the age of forty. He located first at Chatear- gay. New York, and later at Canton. St Lawrence county. In this country he fel lowed farming for an occupation. He sper his last years on a farm near Potsdam. Ne . York, and his widow in the home of the ; son George at Potsdam. He married a Mis Radway, born at Chatworth, England. 1704. died in Potsdam, February 26. 1875. Chy dren : George. mentioned below: John. Elizabeth and Mary.
( II ) George, son of Thomas Pert. WS horn in England, 1823. died in Potsda .August 4. 1803. He came to this com? with his parents when he was nine year. old. He received a common school eder .-
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NORTHERN NEW YORK
tien in England and at Potsdam. He was apprenticed to learn the trade of carpenter and followed that trade for some years. He assisted in building the first saw mill on the Raquette river at Colton. New York. For a time also he followed farming. In 1859 he bought a lot of land in Potsdam and built the house in which he afterwards lived. In Potsdam he engaged in business as a dealer in butter, cheese and other pro- duce and built up a flourishing business, in which he continued for a period of thirty years. He retired a few years before his death. In politics he was a Democrat. He was at one time assessor of the town and held other town offices from time to time. In religion he was a Presbyterian.
George Pert was married in 1855. to Lucina Mathews, who was born at Potsdam, 1827, died in 1899. daughter of David Mathews, of Potsdam. Children : 1. Ilenry G .. lives in Kansas City, Mis- wouri: married Mattie Walton, of Alexan- Iria, New York: has a daughter Arloine Walton. 2. John Radway, mentioned be- low. 3. William L., died in 1900: was in- ternal revenue collector under President Cleveland for four years: was in partner- hip with his brother John R. for six years in the grocery business in Potsdam; organ- ized the Citizens' National Bank of Pots- dam, and was its president at the time of his death : married Grace L. Brush. of Hopkin- von. New York: child: Josephine, who re- les at Potsdam with her mother.
(III ) John Radway, son of George Pert. was born in Potsdam, 1861, in the house where he now lives. He attended the pub- is schools and the State Normal School at Pot-dam. At the age of twenty he went into the hotel business and for seven years conducted the American House at Norwood. New York. He returned to Potsdam to en- sage in the grocery business in partner- ship with his brother William L. He re- tired from this business on account of ill health after six years. Since then he has dealt in horses, harness and carriages in
Potsdam, and has enjoyed a large and prof- itable business, and in 1910 added to the above line, Babcock automobiles. In politics he is a Republican. He is a prominent men- ber of the Presbyterian Church and one of its trustees. He married, June 28, 1886. Lillian A., daughter of Franklin Kellogg. They have one daughter, Marion A., born in 1891, attending State Normal School, class of 1911.
Among the many families WEAVER bearing the name Weaver that settled at an early date in America, was that of Clement Weaver, of Newport, Rhode Island, who died in 1683. He was called "Sergeant" Weaver to distinguish him from his son, also Clem- ent. He was a deputy in 1648. Under date of October 30. 1683. Samuel Hubbard, of Newport, wrote William Gibson, of New London: "Old Weaver is dead near an hundred years old." He married Mary Freeborn, born 1627. daughter of William and Mary Freeborn. They had children : Elizabeth, married Thomas Dungan: Clem- ent. see forward: William, and John. It was from this Rhode Island family that the English family of Weavers in the Mohawk Valley sprang. Captain Langford Weaver was a soldier in the revolution. Dr. Rob- ert. his son, was a charter member of the Fulton County Medical Society. He prac- ticed in the town of Ephratah, Fulton coun- ty, until his death. He was born July 4. 1785. died March 25. 1855.
(1) John Weaver, believed to have been a brother of Dr. Robert Weaver, married Sally Phillips, and had issue.
( II) George, son of John and Sally ( Phillips ) Weaver, was born in Montgom- ery county, New York. in 1824, and died in Turin. Lewis county. New York. August, 1889. He married Betsy Ann Casselman. and had issue.
(III) John M .. son of George and Bet- sey Ann ( Casselman ) Weaver, was born at Chaumont. Jefferson county, New York.
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November 14, 1850. He married Louisa Pouitt, and had issue.
(IV) Leon A., son of John M. and Lou- isa ( Ponitt ) Weaver, was born at Fell's Mills, town of Rutland, county of Jefferson, New York. He was educated in the com- mon schools and at the Carthage high school. After leaving school he learned the trade of cheese maker, at which he was em- ployed several years. He next became man- ager of the milk station at Shurtliff's Cross- ing, Jefferson county, Shurtliff, New York. that was owned and operated by Christ Vagts, a wholesale cheese and milk dealer of Brooklyn, New York. In 1906 he re- signed his position with Mr. Vagts to be- come manager of the cheese department of the Thousand Islands Creamery Company, whose extensive plant is located at Alex- andria Bay. A little later he returned to the employ of Mr. Vagts, going to Mans- ville. He is now ( 1910) manager of the Deer River inilk station, which, beside ship- ping the fresh milk to the cities, includes the manufacture of the surplus milk into cheese. His long experience in the business has made Mr. Weaver an expert butter and cheese maker, and an authority on all that pertains to milk products and their manufac- ture. He is regarded with favor both by his employers and the farmers who market milk at his station. He is a Republican in politics, and a member of the Baptist Church, and of Carthage Lodge No. 365 I. O. O. F. He married, March 27, 1907, Colette Ward. born in Philadelphia, New York. October 9. 1883. daughter of Frank S. Ward of Antwerp, Jefferson county, New York, granddaughter of Charles R. and Harriet ( Sheath ) Ward, and great- granddaughter of Sherman Willard Ward, born May 22. 1799, who married Mary Waters. Charles R. Ward was born at Antwerp. New York, September 3. 1828. He married, January 20. 1854. Harriet Sheath, born at Antwerp, New York. July 31, 1833. Frank S. Ward was born at Ant- werp. New York, August 19, 1856, and
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married December 31. 1879, Alice Shurtli :: born in Philadelphia, New York. August 1856, daughter of Milo and Louisa ( Ben :- ley ) Shurtliff. Leon A. and Colett ( Ward) Weaver have a daughter, Muriat C., born May 2. 1909.
The family tradition prevailing
WEED in northern New York pertain- ing to this family is erroneous. It is undoubtedly of English origin, and was in this country about one hundred years earlier than supposed. It has carried great influence in the affairs of the state of New York, and especially the Lake Champlain re- gion. from a very early period.
(1) Lieutenant John Weed, born about 1627. was a planter in Amesbury, Massa- chusetts, where he married. November 14. 1650, Deborah, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Winsley ( Wensley or Winslow ). of that town. No record appears to sho: his place or time of birth, or time of arrival in America. He was a commoner and taxe : in Salisbury, Massachusetts, in 1650. am! received a grant of land there in 1654. 11 was among the original settlers of Ames- bury in 1654-55, and received various grants there between 1654 and 1664, in- cluding a "township" for one of his son- in 1660. Both he and "Goodwife" Weed were assigned seats in the meeting house ir 16;7. and he subscribed to the oath of al- legiance the same year, and to a petition in 1680. He died in Amesbury, March 15. 1080. and was survived six years by hi- widow, who passed away April 20. 1095 Children : Samuel, Mary, John, Ann. Deb - rah, George, Nathaniel. Ephraim, Joseph: and Thomas.
(11) Samuel. eldest child of John an Deborah ( Winsley) Weed, was born Fel- ruary 15. 1652. in Salisbury, and lived in Amesbury, where he was a cordwainer ( shoemaker, and received land on account of his children in 1659. He took the oath of allegiance in 1677, was a member of the "training band" in 1680, and made his wi !!
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NORTHERN NEW YORK
September 15, 1718. This document was not proven until October 1, 1730, indicating that he lived about twelve years after its execution. He married, March 12, 1676, Bethia, daughter of Robert Morgan, of Beverly. Children : Elizabeth, Deborah, Bethia, Margaret, Samuel ( died young), Samuel (died young), Hannah, Lydia, Dan- iel and Samuel.
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