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 26
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ty, New York, September 9. 1887. daugh- ter of Peter and Josephine ( Munroe ) Del- niore.
Hall is an ancient surname de-
HALL rived from a place-name and common in both England and Scotland at an early date. The Ilall family was established from earliest times in Had- dingtonshire and Roxburghshire. Scotland. A branch located in Ulster province, north of Ireland. at the time James I granted it to the Scotch and English province in 1610 and later. In 1619 Nicholas Pynnar reported to the English government that John Hall was one of the Scotch tenants of John Ham- ilton, a grantee of Claude Hamilton. pre- cinct of Fewes, county Armagh. In the same report we find another John Hall ten- ant of the fifteen hundred acres of Malcolm Fiamilton. grantee of Sir Robert Hamilton. precinct of Magheriboy, county Fermanagh. About 1646 Rev. Thomas Hall was or- dained the Presbyterian minister at Larne. At the present time the Halls are especially pomerons in counties Antrim and Armagh. Ireland.
( I) George Hall was born in Belfast. Ulster province, Ireland. about 1800. He came to this country when a young man. settled at Lisbon, New York, and followed farming the remainder of his active life. He married Jane Patterson. Children : James, George. Robert, who was a wheel- wright in Lisbon : Alexander. mentioned be- low. and William, deceased.
( II) Alexander, son of George Hall, was lw rn in Lisbon. New York. 1839. and is now living at Flackville, New York. He was educated in the common schools. He was a soldier in the civil war. enlisting in Company D. California regiment, being at eat time on the Pacific coast. He was sent '" guard the country threatened by Indian "prisings, and served three years and one month. After the war he followed farming For an occupation in Lisbon, New York. In bilities he is a Republican. He served nine
years on the board of assessors, and was a member of the general assembly of Flack- ville. He is a member of Ransom Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and of the Presbyterian church. He married Mary Jane, born 1840, daughter of Anthony Paul. Children: 1. Milton G., born August 21, 1869: mentioned below. 2. Millie, married James Thompson, farmer, of Louisville, New York. 3. Anthony W., born Septem- ber 13. 1878.
(III) Milton G., son of Alexander Hall. was born in Lisbon, New York. August 21, 1869. He was educated there in the public schools, in Ogdensburg Academy, and the Rochester Business College. He taught school for seven years in his native town. From 1899 to 1906 he was clerk in the store of Akins & Long, general merchants of Lisbon, and since that time has followed farming at Lisbon. He is an active and prominent Republican, and was elected su- pervisor of the town of Lisbon in Febru- ary. 1909. He is a member of Acacian Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, of Og- flensburg. New York: of Independent Or- der of Foresters, and Modern Woodmen of America, of Lisbon. He is a member of the general assembly of Flackville. New York. He married. June 30. 1902. Jessie. horn January 25, 1876, daughter of Robert and Martha ( Waddell) Adair, of Lisbon. granddaughter of Robert Adair, who was native of Ayrshire. Scotland. Children : Mary Pauline, born June 28, 1903: Elsa Adair, January 31, 1906.
HALL William Hall was an English soldier stationed at the garrison in Schenectady, New York. He married. April 13. 1695. Tryntje Clark, wi- dow of Elias Van Guysling, of Schenectady. William and Tryntje Hall had: 1. William (2), born January 8, 1696. sce forward. 2. Maria. 1697, died December 23. 1739; married. January 3. 1726, Aaron Stevens. 3. Nicholas. September 1. 1700: married, July 11. 1724. Maria Van Antwerpen. 4.
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John, January 24, 1703 : married. September 30, 1740, Jillistyje Van de Bogert.
(II) William (2), son of William ( I) and Tryntje (Clark ) Hall, was born in Schenectady, New York, January 8, 1696. He was a prominent and highly esteemed citizen of Schenectady. During the war with France he was taken prisoner by the French and carried to Canada, where he died. He married, April 10, 1730, Anna Cooper, of New Jersey. Children: 1. Wil- liam (3). 2. Anna, born June 14, 1740; married, December 7. 1763. Samuel Fuller, a builder and contractor of Schenectady, descendant of Dr. Samuel Fuller of the "Mayflower." His son, Jeremiah, married Mary Kendall. and had ten sons and four daughters. Nine of the sons were educated at Union College, Schenectady. 3. John, see forward. 4. Maria. December 31, 1749; married Thomas Bath.
(III) John, son of William (2) and Anna (Cooper) Hall, was born July 6, 1746. He married, September 16, 1770, Catherine, daughter of .Abraham Groot. He had several children, among them sons, John and William.
(IV) William (3), son of John and Catherine (Groot) Hall, was born in 1790. He settled in Herkimer county, New York, 'in the town of Newport. He married Dul- cina -, and had issue.
(V) Henry, son of William ( 3) and Dul- cina Hall, was born in Newport, Herkimer county, New York, April 23. 1827. died October 16, 1900. He was a grain and dairy farmer of the town of Martinsburg. Lewis county. New York. where he owned a fine farm of two hundred and seventy- five acres. He settled in Lewis county in 1845. He married, November 27. 1848, Harriet Wetmore. born February 26, 1823. clied October 31, 1900, two weeks later than her husband. They had a happy married life of nearly forty-two years, and were not long separated. Children: 1. Franklin WV., see forward. 2. Alice H., born April 26, 1859 : married. December 18, 1889. Jolin
D. Bradbury (2). 3. Charles H., Febru- ary 20, 1863, died September 29, 1885 ; mar- ried, December 23, 1884, Alice L. Carter.
(VI) Franklin W., son of Henry and Harriet ( Wetmore ) Hall, was born in the town of Watson, Lewis county, New York, August 9, 1851. He was educated in the public schools, and reared on the farm. He continued with his father and assisted in the management and cultivation of the farm until the death of Henry Hall in 1900. For a time Franklin W. remained there, but later rented it to his son, Leon Hall, and pur- chased a residence in the village of Low- ville, where he has since lived a retired life. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, which his family also attend. Po- litically he is a Democrat. He married, De- cember 24, 1872, Amanda Boshert, born April 18, 1853. Children: 1. Henry J .. see forward. 2. Leon E., born October 4. 1878: married Ora M. Falling, and has a son. Earl F., born July 6, 1904. 3. Sadie A. 4. Jennie M., July 25. 1881. 5. Hattie H., July 26. 1883. 6. Gertie R., July 1. 1885. died April 4. 1888. 7. Marvin F .. September 27. 1887, died April 6, 1888. 8. Dorothea A .. February 18. 1889. 9. Alice A .. November 10. 1890. 10. Charles, Oc- tober. 1893, died April 1, 1894.
(VII) Henry J., eldest child of Franklin W. and Amanda ( Boshert ) Hall, was born in the town of Martinsburg. Lewis county. New York. November 20 .- 1874. He w. educated in the public schools, and reared on the farm, where he became thorough'. familiar with the business he later adopte 1 as his own. He purchased a farm in the town of Denmark, pleasantly located on !' : old state road near the village of Denmark overlooking the Black river valley. Here he located after his marriage, and has sit c devoted himself to modern dairy farmir .. His herd is a fine collection of blooded 11 :- steins, many of them holding records i milk production. Mr. Hall is a lover of a" domestic animals, and they obtain the 'r .: of care on the farm known far and near
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"Sunnyside." He devotes his time and gives personal attention to the farm man- agement, and is known as one of the suc- cessful, substantial farmers of the county. Neatness, good feeling and kindly hospital- ity are the characteristics of "Sunnyside," and the warm-hearted owner has the re- spect and confidence of his community. He is a Democrat, and a member of Denmark Grange. Patrons of Husbandry. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, as are the others of his family. He mar- ried. August 10. 1898, May R .. born Sep- tember 14. 1878, daughter of Archibald and Mary ( Hines ) Getman.
BOHALL The family of Bohall settled in Tryon county, New York, before the revolution. They were of Dutch or German stock and made their home with other German families in what was called Canajoharie, south of the Mohawk river. This section became Mont- gomery county. Adam and Paul Bohall served in the American army in the revolu- tion. According to the census of 1790, there were three families of this surname in the state of New York. all living at Can- ajoharie: Adam, with two males over six- teen, two under sixteen, and four females; Casper Bohall, with two males over sixteen, one under that age, and two females : Hoop- er, with two males over sixteen, two under that age. and three females. They were doubtless brothers. Paul, who served in the revolution, must have been of the same fam- ily.
(I) Hooper Bohall. mentioned above. set- tled in Schoharie, Schoharie county, New York. Among his children was John, men- tioned below.
(II) John, son of Hooper Bohall, was born at Canajoharie, May 25. 1780, died at Lowville. December 6. 1857. He married ( first ) --- Mills. He married ( second ). October 10, 1808. Polly Bowhall or Bohall. a first cousin, born April 24. 1793. at Scho- haric. Children of first wife: 1. William.
born at Schoharie, January 10, 1800. 2. Polly, born at Lowville, December 31, 1801 : married, 1820, Henry Herring. Children of second wife: 3. Ann, January 29, 1810; died January 22, 1890. 4. Catherine, Jan- uary 20, 1812; married, March 9. 1836. Bennett Bates. 5. Lucinda, May 18, 1814. died February 15, 1815. 6. William Har- rison, September 15. 1815. mentioned be- low. 7. Emily, January 13, 1817, died January 10. 1834. 8. Arzelia A., May 23. 1820: married, April 15, 1854. Joshua Aus- tin; she died March. 1905. 9. Darius, De- cember 11, 1821 ; married. October 8, 1857. Zephia Schofield; he died October 22, 1875. IO. Arvillia, November 30, 1826; married, June 10, 1857. Alonzo Breckenridge: she died May 10, 1880, at Camden, Ohio. II. Juliette. August 21, 1829. died January 22, 1889. at Lowville. New York. 12. Son, died in infancy.
(III) William Harrison, son of John Bohall, was born September 15, 1815. died September 17. 1856. He received his edu- cation in the district schools of his native town. and then engaged in farming. In ad- dition to his farm, which he conducted all his active lite, he had a general store and a hotel. In the days before the railroad had supplanted the stage coach, Bohall Stop- ping Place was known from Albany to Og- densburg. During the war of 1812, when the American soldiers were on their way from Albany to Sacketts Harbor, a com- pany camped one night in the house that John Bohall was building. It was in the fall of the year and the warm shelter and hospitality of the Bohall family was greatly appreciated by the soldiers. He married, February 6, 1840. Elizabeth, born Decem- ber 12, 1816, daughter of Roswell and Irene ( Nicholson ) Wilcox. Children : 1. Monroe S., mentioned below. 2. Melinda M., born October 13. 1844. died May 7. 1852. 3. Polly Irene, November 21, 1848, died April 28. 1804. Two others died young.
( IV) Monroe S., son of William Harri- son B hall, was born at Lowville. New
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York. September 22, 1842. He attended the district schools, but at an early age took charge of the homestead, his father having died when the son was fourteen years old. The farm is located on the state road in Lowville and has been owned by the Bohall family since 1799. Mr. Bohall is a successful farmer, keeping pace with the most progressive. He has a first-class dairy, but his specialty has been the manu- facture of maple sugar and syrup. the qual- ity of which is unsurpassed by any. He is
courteous and kindly in manner, upright, honorable and conscientious, commands the respect and esteem of the entire community, and is one of the best known citizens of this section. In politics he is a Democrat of the old school. He and his family attend the Baptist church. He married. March 2, 1865, Lorinda, born April 30, 1845. daugh- ter of Seba and Mary ( Stone ) McDaniels. Children : 1. Hattie E., born June 24. 1866: married. February 13. 1890, Charles P. Martin. 2. Marcellus W .. June 16. 1869: married, January 26, 1898. Jessie Phillips : children: George. September 11. 1899: Olivia, September 21. 1901 : Lillian. Feb- ruary 18. 1903. 3. Marcia, January 3. 1884.
Seba MeDaniels, father of Mrs. Bohall, was born in Lester. Vermont. November 4. 1803; married, January 25, 1829. Mary W. Stone, born in Townsend. Windham coun- ty. Vermont. In March after their mar- riage, they came to Pitcairn. St. Lawrence county, New York, traveling on an ox team the entire distance. He clearel a farm and erected buildings. One of the barns that he built is still standing. For nine years he struggled to subdue the soil, suffering the vicissitudes of the pioneers of that time. Then the family went farther west. but re- turned to St. Lawrence county, where Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel spent their last years. They had ten children, six sons and four daughters, and the six sous were all in the Union army during the civil war at the same time, but all lived through the service
and only one was wounded, though one took part in thirty-three engagements.
DAY Ransom Day, a descendant of Robert Day, immigrant from England, was born in 178o. in Connecticut, and died in Hermon, New York, in 1837. He lived first in Herkimer. New York, and as a pioneer went to Her- mon in 1824, with his son John. He mar- ried Elizabeth Ford. Children, all born in Herkimer county, where their mother died : 1. John, see forward. 2. Nathaniel, cap- tain of a whaling ship out of New Bed- ford, Massachusetts; engaged in the Sepoy war, and killed by a poisoned arrow at Cape Town, South Africa, in 1849. 3. Aaron. served in the Seminole war. 4. Alfred. 5. David. 6. Elizabeth, married Hiram Week -. of Michigan. 7. James, who originally owned Whitney Lake, now in New Haven. Connecticut : his son now resides there ; prominent men of their days.
(II) John, son of Ransom Day, was born in Herkimer county, New York, in 1804. and died in Hermon, in March, ISSO. He received a common school education, and came to Hermon with his wife and father in 1824. ' He settled in the Day district. where he had a farm of three hundred acres. and which he had cleared himself. He kept a large herd of cows and carried on an ex- tensive dairy business. In politics he was a Whig and afterwards a Republican. I: religion he was a Congregationalist, and 1 trustee in the church. He married, in 1822. Jemima, daughter of Joel and Jemin ... ( Nicholson ) Mills. She was born in Win !- stock. Vermont, in February, 1806, and die : in Hermon in 1899. Children: 1. Jobr. deceased. 2. Sophia, deceased. 3. Elin. married Daniel Powell, of Rensselaer Fall- 4. Jemima, married George Evans, of He - mon ; deceased. 5-6. Simeon and Same .. twins, both deceased. 7. Hiram W., me". tioned below. S. James, deceased. o. S. mantha, married Leonard Farmer, of Ox gon, a large land owner. 10. Dr. ( !
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dentist, of Hermon. II. Helen, married Harry Alverson, of Hermon ; deceased. 12. Emogene, married William Scripture. of Hermon, with International Harvester Company. 13. Katharine, married Frank Babbitt ; deceased.
(III) Major Hiram W .. son of John Day, was born in Hermon, March 13. 1835. He was educated in the town schools, the Gouverneur Wesleyan Institute, and the St. Lawrence Academy at Potsdam. At the two latter schools he worked his way, at the Wesleyan Institute by acting as bell ringer. He studied law in the office of Jud- son & Powell, Ogdensburg, and was admit- ted to the bar in 1859. He remained in the office of that firm until 1862, when he en- tered the army.
When, in 1862, President Lincoln issued his call for three hundred thousand inen, Mr. Day, with Colonel Judd, Captain Paine and S. C. Judson enlisted a large part of the men who composed the One Hundred and Sixth New York Volunteer Infantry regiment. On August 27 he went out as first lieutenant of Company A. but was in command of it until he was commissioned captain, March 3. 1863. He showed him- self to be a man of resolution, with ability to command, and a bravery almost amount- ing to recklessness. The most notable in- stances of his service in the field follow. With a small number of men he captured the celebrated guerrilla Sam Hi and his gang, and a captain of the Confederate cav- alry with nineteen of his recruits. At the af- fair at Martinsburg. Virginia, where Lee's army was checked by a few companies nin- der Colonel James, Captain Day with his company was at the front, and bore the heavy work of the day. He joined the Army of the Potomac just after the battle of Gettysburg, and in November following was detailed as acting assistant inspector- general, Third Brigade. Third Division. Third Army Corps. At Locust Grove he prevented a general stampede of the brigade by holding two companies in check, revolver
in hand, and with Lieutenant Judson de- ployed and opened fire upon the enemy, eventually holding the left of the line and winning the day. He took part in all the battles of the Wilderness, was acting assist- ant inspector general. First Brigade, Third Division, Sixth Army Corps, and bore his full share of the honors that gave the One Hundred and Sixth Regiment so terrible a name to the rebels. At the Slaughter Pen and Cold Harbor his company and brigade were in the front of the battle, and, while losing many men, covered themselves with glory. At the battle of Monocacy. Mary- land, one of the fiercest of the war. and which saved Washington City from capture, his brigade also bore the brunt of the bat- tle. During the latter part of this engage- ment Captain Day was the only living non- disabled staff officer on the entire line, and. though constantly on horseback and exposed to the close musketry fire of five thousand of the enemy, he assisted Colonel Truax to retire the troops in good order, after Gen- eral Lew Wallace had ordered a surrender. In this battle his brigade of three thousand men left upon the field twelve hundred and ninety-five killed, wounded and disabled. The Confederate General Early said that he lost in that battle nine hundred killed, be- sides his wounded.
Captain Day also participated in the bat- tles of Winchester, Fisher's Hill. Cedar Run. and other notable engagements, and escaped without a wound. At the battle of Cedar Creek he twice saved the regimental colors, and was brevetted major "for bril- liant and meritorious service during the war. especially in the Shenandoah Valley." Re- ferring to the Cedar Creek engagement. General J. Warren Keifer wrote to Captain Day at a later time, it being his seventy- fifth birthday : "I remember very well when I put you in charge of a sort of forlorn hope party with instructions to break the Con- federate line late in the evening of October 19th. 1864. and also remember how gal- lantly you carried out this order, which re-
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sulted in breaking the line and enabling the Third Division of the Sixth Army Corps. which I then commanded, to charge through and break the center of the Confederate army under General Jubal 1. Early, and together resulted in the overthrow and rout of the Confederate army, giving to the Un- ion army the most complete victory of the civil war, and made the name of General Philip H. Sheridan immortal."
In the assault on Petersburg. April 2. 1865, Captain Day led the First Brigade, Third Division, Sixth Army Corps, on the left of the assaulting line, capturing three redoubts and forts. At Sailor's Creek he re- ceived the flag of truce from Major Pe- gram, of General Pegram's South Carolina division, surrendering Major General Fw- ell, Major General Custis Lee, Major Gen- eral Pegram, General Burbridge. Commo- dore Tucker, Conunodore Senis, and their forces of ten thousand men, with the entire Richmond reserve troops. He was also pres- ent at the surrender of Lee to Grant. At various times. by special assignment. he served as judge advocate and as acting as- sistant inspector general from his detail in November. 1863.
At the close of the war. Major Day went to St. Louis, in the insurance business. Later he removed to Peoria, Illinois, and became business manager for the Peoria Evening Review, with Baldwin, and the famous Robert T. Burdette. In 1873 he returned to Ogdensburg. New York, and in 1874 to Hermion. where he has since been engaged in the practice of law. He has sent several cases to the court of appeals. and has been prominent in selecting and purchasing right of way for the railroad which has recently come into Hermon, the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Rail- road. at De Kalb Junction to Stella Mines and Hermon. He was the original promoter of this mining property, and selected. pur- chased and established the railroad in per- son to those mines from De Kalb Junction. In politics he is a Democrat, and since 1879
has been' frequently a delegate to various state conventions of his party. He is a prominent Grand Army man, and is a past post commander, and a member of the St. Lawrence County Veterans' Association ; a Mason, Blue Lodge, Chapter and Council degrees.
He married. August 14. 1865. Emma A .. daughter of Edward and Adaline Badlam. of Ogdensburg. They have an adopted daughter, Lulu, now the wife of Frank S. McKee, of Edwards, and they have one child, Lowell. living with them.
DAY Pliny Enos Day was born in 1795. His name originally was Pliny Baker, but he was left an orphan about 1800 and adopted by Asahel Double- day, of Woodstock, Vermont. He changed his name by legal process, November 7. 1822. to Pliny Enos Day. He inherited the property of his foster father. Mr. Double- day was born March 3, 1752, at Lebanon. Connecticut, and died at Woodstock. Ver- mont. February 23. 1843; married Betsey Gray and settled at Woodstock about 1783. The father of Mr. Doubleday had twenty- five children. Enos Baker was a son of Artemas Baker, who settled in Woodstock before 1790. According to the first federal census taken in that year, he had in his family only two males over sixteen. H. built a house at Woodstock in 1793: was a trader and hotelkeeper. He died or lei town before 1800. The Bakers also caffe from Connecticut, according to family tt .: dition, and their descendants are widely disperse 1.
Pliny E. Day received a common schon education at Woodstock. He enlisted !"; the war of 1812, but was not in active sert- ice. He worked at farming in his yout' and learned the trade of carpenter. He re- moved from Woodstock to Saratoga com ty, New York, and later to South Gle. . Falls, where he lived for a number of veut - His last years were spent with his Norwood, New York. He was a bir!
六十八1
Dicey
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and contractor in various places in northern New York.
He married Martha Putnam, a native also of Vermont and a descendant of a brother of General Israel Putnam. She died in 1872 at the age of seventy-two. He died at Norwood, New York, in February. 1866. Children : Aurilens, Emeline. Or- lando C., Harriet A., Franklin L .. Jane I ... Frederick W., Henry H., Albert G. Only the last two are living ( 1910).
(II) Henry Harrison, son of Pliny Enos Day, was born in South Glens Falls, Sara- toga county. New York. February 14. 1841. He received a common school education in the district schools of Saratoga county and at the Glens Falls Academy. He worked at farming in his younger days and after- ward had a sawmill. In 1858 he came to Potsdam, New York, to work for the A. M. Adsit & Company, lumber manufactur- ers. He enlisted at Potsdam in September. 1862, in Company E. Ninety-second New York Regiment of Volunteers, and served in the civil war in the departments of Vir- ginia and North Carolina. In 1864 he was transferred to Butler's Army of the Po- tomac with his regiment : was at Goldsbor- ough under General Foster. His regiment was assigned to the task of suppressing the Bushwhackers. He took part in the battle of Cold Harbor and was in the first attack on Petersburg. He was in the battle at Chapin's farm. and October 27, 1864, in the engagement on the Williamsburg road near Fair Oaks, October 27. 1864. an outpost of Richmond, where he was wounded and ta- ken prisorer. As a result of his wound he lost his right arm. He was paroled in Feb- ruary, 1865, and was discharged from the service on account of disability at Hicks General Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland. July 26, 1865. ranking as sergeant. He then returned to his home at Norwood. In the spring of 186; he came to Potsdam, where he conducted a saw mill and a lumber business. In 18;2 he went to Glens Falls. where he operated a saw mill under contract
until July, 1886. In March of that year he was one of the founders of the Norwood Manufacturing Company, of which he be- came superintendent. He continued in this position until January. 1907, when at a special meeting of the directors of the cor- poration he was elected to his present posi- tion as president of the company. In 1900 the company bought its present plant at Tupper Lake and in 1902 sold its Norwood property. Since then the business has all been done at Tupper Lake. The concern has been highly prosperous and well man- aged. Ile was one of the original directors of the Tupper Lake National Bank, estab- lished in July, 1906, and since May, 1909, he has been its president. He is a member of the board of trade of Tupper Lake; of the John A. Dix Post. Grand Army of the Republic. In religion he is a Baptist; in politics a Republican. He married. Decem- ber 25. 1877. Edna F. Griffin. They have no children.
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