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 32
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(V) Lyman Wellington, son of Caleb (3) Brown, was born at Greig. New York.
September 30, 1848, and was educated there in the public schools. He became associated with his father in the meat and provision business and in the dairy business with his brother Charles. They also had a hop farm at Greig. The firm has been very success- ful. In politics Mr. Brown was a Repub- lican, active and influential in his party and prominent in public life. He was superin- tendent of poor in Lewis county from Janu- ary 1. 1900, to the time of his death. He was a faithful member of the Methodist Episcopal church for thirty years. He was a member of Lowville Lodge. No. 134. Free and Accepted Masons: of Lowville Lodge, No. 759. Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows: of Greig Grange. No. 693. Patrons of Husbandry. He died at Greig. November 3. 1908. He married (first ) Clara A Higby, who died December 5. 18,7. He married ( second : December 29, 1885, Glen- etta Bodmer, who died July 4. 1884. He married ( third) November 17. 1886. Flora L., daughter of Harry and Rosetta (Scovil) Turner. She had brothers: Edwin, Frank. Lafayette and Warren, and sister Alice Tur- ner. Child of first wife: Florence, born April 19. 1877: married E. J. Van Arnam and had Winifred. born June 21. 1005. Child of second wife: Pearl Annette. Jan- uary 2. 1882: married W. T. Graves. Chil- dren of third wife : Harry Carl. born Oc- tober 10, 188 ;. Edith Carrie, September 16. ISOI. Ethel Alice. November 18. 1894.
Richard Everett or Evered.
EVERETT as the name was often spelled, was the immigrant ancestor, and was in the employ of William Pyncheon for several years. It is believed that he came over with Pyncheon and went to Agawam. now Springfield, with him in 1636, where he witnessed an Indian deed July 15 of that year : August 18. 1636. he was a proprietor of Dedham, and was a trader. He married, June 29. 1043. Mary Winch, who came to New England. "agel
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fifteen", in the ship "Francis", of Ipswich. England, with the family of Rowland Steb- bins, who settled finally at Dedham. Rich- ard Everett was admitted to the Dedham church, March 6, 1640, and his wife Mary with him. His children then horn were baptized March 15, 1046. He was admitted a freeman May 6, 1646. In 1648 he was first on the tax list and in robo third on the list of eighty-seven proprietors. He was surveyor : constable many years : selectman in 1660-61, and on various committees. He died July 3. 1982. Children: 1. John. mentioned below. 2. Israel. 3. Mary, born September 28. 1638. 4. Samuel. September 30. 1639. 5. Sarah, March 14. 1641. died young. 6. James, March 14. 1643. 7. Sarah, June 12. 1644. 8. Abigail, Novem- ber 19. 1647. 9. Israel. July 14. 1651. 1O. Ruth. January 14. 1053. II. Jedediah. July II. 1656.
(II) Captain John, son of Richard Ever- ett. was baptized at Dedham, March 15. 1646, died there June 17. 1715. He mar- ried. May 13. 1662. Elizabeth Pepper. of Roxbury, born May 25, 1645, died April 1. 1714. daughter f Robert ani Elizabeth Pepper, of Dedham. He was a taxpayer in 1662 and had grants of land in 1008-74. He was fenceviewer eleven times; consta- ble; on the committee to run the line be- tween Dedham and Dorchester, and to buy of Josiah's Sachem the right of land on the Neponset river : on other important commit- tees: tythingman 1700. He was captain of militia in 1003. and in King Willion's war was in command of a company in !605 to protect the settlers in New Haven and Massachusetts. Children: i. Elizabeth, born November 6, 1665. 2. Hannah. No- vember 14. 16;0. 3. Bethiah. October 3. 1673. 4. William. January 20. 1676. 5. John, June 9. 1078, mentioned below. Israel. April 6. 1681. 7. Richard. August 24. 1683.
(III) Deacon John (2), son of Captain John (1) Everettt, was born at Dedham. June 9. 1678, died March 20, 1750-51. He
married ( first ) January 3. 1699-1700, Mary Browne, who died November 27. 1748, aged about seventy years. He married ( seen. ) August 31. 1749. Mrs. Mary Bennett. f Wrentham. He was selectman in 1724-32. and in 1729 signed a petition for a new par- ish. This was established in 1730, and be was the me derator of the first town meeting He was dismissed to the second church. June 20. 1736, and was the first deacon of the new church. Children: 1. John, born May 1. 1701. 2. Joseph, July 31. 1703. 3. Ebenezer. August 5. 1707. 4. Eleazer ( twin). July 29. 1;10. died young. 5. Mercy (twin), July 29. 1710. 6. Eleazer. August 10. 1712. 7. Edward, October IS. 1714. mentioned below. 8. Hannah. Tant- ary 5. 1716-17. 9. Abigail. November 3. 1718. 10. Mary. March 8. 1720-21.
( IV) Edward, son of Deacon John (2) Everett, was b mn October 18. 1;14, at Del- ham. died there June 30. 1745. He mir- ried January 23. 1738-39. Mary Allen. born June 10. 1717. died January 4. ISIO. daughter of Eleazer an ] Mary ( Battle ) \ !- len. She married (second ) August 1). 1763, Gamaliel Gerould, of Wrentham. Chr. dren, born at Dedham: I. Edward. De- cember 9. 1739. mentioned below. 2. Mary (twin). December 10. 1739. 3. Mercy. June 20. 1741. 4. Abigail, March 9. 1742- 43. 5. David (twin). April 16, 1745. 0. Hannah ( twin ), April 16. 1745.
(V) Captain Edward (2). sen of Edwar ( I ) Everett, was barn at Dedham, Deser. ber 9. 1739. died about 1815, at Peru. Ne : York. He was a Quaker, and lived first & Stoughton, removing to Rumney. Net Hampshire, about 1769. In 1779 he ws one of a committee to settle the town lite- of Rumney, and in 1785 an assessor. 1. 1781-82 he removed to New Holdernes .. and represented the town in the legislature ::: 1782. In 1786 he removed to that part . : Plattsburgh. New York, which was set of as Peru in 1793. He was elected the fire. supervisor of the town. and served thr .. terms. On May 3. 1757. he was in Stephe
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Et. EverETT
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Miller's company, Colonel Miller's regiment, of Stoughton. He was captain in Colonel Bedell's regiment of New Hampshire rang- ers in 1776 on the expedition to Canada. He was taken prisoner at the Cedars, May 19. 1776, and later released. He married. 1762, at Milton, Massachusetts, Ruth Field. of Milton. Children: 1. George, born October 26, 1703, mentioned below. 2. Persis. January 20, 1767. 3. Hannah. July 2. 1769. 4. Edward. 5. Robert. 6. Su- an. 7. Ruth. S. Polly. 9. David Allen, May 23. 1786.
(VI) George, son of Edward ( 2) Ever- ett: was born at Stoughton, Massachusetts. October 26. 1763. died at Peru, New York. He was a drummer in the revolution in his father's company in 1776. On March 28. 1777. he enlisted for three years in Colonel Bartlett's seventh New Hampshire regiment, and in 1778 was transferred to Captain Ben- jamin Stone's company. Colonel Scammel's regiment. He was mustered out March 28, 1,80. He went with his father to Rum- ney, and later to Peru, where he lived the remainder of his life. He married Raymond. Chil Iren : Luther. Persis. John. Hullah, Olive, Mary, George, men- tioned below ; Rachel. Hannah, Joseph.
(VII) George 12%, son of George (1 ) Everett, was born March 26, 1800, at Peru. New York, died at Lawrence, New York. June 6. 1876. He was a farmer at Law - rence and a pioneer settler. He married. February 22, 1827, at Lawrence, Abigail Johnson, born August ;. 1808. at Keene. New York, died February 18. 1878. daugh- ter of Samuel Johnson. Children: t. Lu- ther, born November 13. 1828. 2. George. July 3, 1832, died July 8 following. 3. George W .. December 22. 1833. mentione 1 below. 4. Frederick. April 8. 1839.
(VIII) George W .. son of George ( 2) Everett, was born December 22. 1833. at Lawrence, New York, died in Potsdam, January 11, 1907. He was educated in the public schools and at Potsdam Academy. He lived in Lawrence until 1872. when he went
to Parishville Center and carried on a farm of five hundred acres. The farm was the finest in the county at that time, keeping a herd of fifty cows. He remained here twen- ty years, and then became assistant in the management of the Sulphite Paper Mill in Canton, New York. He removed to Pots- dam in 1893. He was an active Republican. and served as highway commissioner for a number of years: also as town assessor in Potsdam. He married, September 8. 1857. Mary, daughter of William and Margaret ( Haslam) Abram. She is now living in Potsdam with her daughter. Children: 1. Cynthia, born July 8. 1859: married Henry G. Brooks, a merchant of Potsdam. 2. Ed- ward A. September 18. 1860. mentioned1 below. 3. Cyrus G., June 16, 1863. 4. Mary Elizabeth. March 11. 1805: married John Stewart and had Margaret Helen Stewart. 5. Margaret Maria. April 20, 1807: mar- ried Hermon Line In Chave, of Brookline. Massachusetts, and has Mary and Hermon Lincoln Chase. 6. Georgia. April 5. 1872: married Alexander McGilvery of Potsdam.
(IX) Edward Abram, son of George W. Everett. was born in Lawrence. September 18. 1860. He received his early education in the public schools of his native town and at Lawrenceville Academy. He attended the Potsdam Normal school and the Albany Law School, and was admitted to the bar in ISSS. He began the practice of his pro- fession with William A. Dart. in the firm of Dart & Everett, of Potsdam, and continued until his partner died. Mr. Everett contin- ued alone until 1896. From that year to ISgo he was in partnership with L. E. Ginn under the firm name of Everett & Ginn. In 1894 Mr. Everett became manager and treasurer of the High Falls Sulphite Pulp and Mining Company, and continued until 1897, when he returned to the practice of law in Potsdam. The company was reor- ganized and the mills rebuilt in 1890-1900 at High Falls, and Mr. Everett became treasurer and manager of the new company. In 1902 the Degrasse Paper Company was
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formed and a mill built for the manufacture of paper with a railroad siding for conven- ience in receiving and shipping freight. Mr. Everett had been secretary of the company and manager of the wood department of the business until the spring of 1904, when he resigned to take charge of the reorgani- zation of H. D. Thatcher & Company, man- ufacturers of butter and cheese color. butter packages, and baking powder. He was elected president and manager of the con- cern and has held these offices to the present time. He was elected president of the Fulton Vise and Machine Com- pany of Lowville, New York, in June. 1909. In politics he is a Repub- lican. He is a member of the Raquette Riv- er Lodge. No. 213. Free and Accepted Ma- sons, of Potsdam: of St. Lawrence Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, of Canton ; of the Com- mandery. Knights Templar, of Canton, and of Media Temple, Mystic Shrine, Water- town, New York. He attends the Methodist church. He married. December 30, 1890. Susan T., daughter of William W. and An- ner D. ( Sherman ) Weed, of Glen Falls. New York. Children : I.
Anner. born November 19. 1893. 2.
Dart W .. May 21, 1895. 3. Mary, June 20. 1890. 4. Sherman, died in infancy. 5. Edward, February 28, 1902. 6. Cyrus, No- vember 25, 1903.
There were three dis- CARPENTER tinct families bearing the name of Carpenter who made settlement in America-the Prov- idence family. the Rehobeth family and the Philadelphia family. The Carpenters of Lewis county, New York, formerly from Jefferson county, where they first settled. de- scend from the Rehoboth family, who sent a branch down into Rhode Island, where they were of Warwick and Kingstown. North and South. The Carpenter name is one of great antiquity, and is found in all lands, wherever they have a word in their language meaning carpenter, a wood worker.
The Providence family sent a strong branch to Oyster Bay, Long Island, that later were numerous in Westchester and Dutchess counties, New York. The Jefferson county migration from Rhode Island to northern New York is believed to have been direct. there being no evidence found to the con- trary. The family have attained prominence in the United States and furnished many soldiers for the revolutionary army.
(I) William, born in 1576. was the son of William Carpenter, of England. He was a carpenter by trade, and lived in Lon- don. He rented certain tenements and gar- dens in Houndsditch in 1625. to him devised for forty-one years with a covenant to build within five years, the tenements and gardens having been conveyed to the city's use for the support of the Carpenter Free School by John Carpenter, clerk of the city of Lo :- don. He was the progenitor of the Kein- both family, and came to America in 1638. in the ship "Bevis." with his son William. his wife and their children. All the family were Dissenters, and obliged to leave Eng- land for a more quiet place. William re- turned to England in the "Bevis" and did not remain in America.
( II ) William ( 2). son of William ( 1) Carpenter. was born in England, in 1005. died in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, February 7. 1659. He came to America in 1638 wit': his wife Abigail and four children under ten years of age. He located at Weymour !. Massachusetts, where he was admitted :. freeman. May 13, 1640, was representati - to the general court from Weymouth, 164t and 1643. and from Rehoboth in 1645. He was admitted an inhabitant of the latter town May 28, 1645. He was town cierl. at d transacted the town's legal business. 11 . was a close friend of Governor Bradford and an influential man and substantial land owner. About 1642 he was appointed cap- tain by the general court. He married Ali- gail --. in England. She 'survived him until February 22. 168 ;. Children, first three born in England, next three in We;
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037
mouth, and the youngest in. Rehoboth, Mas- sachusetts: 1. John, born about 1628: he went to Connecticut, where he worked at his trade of carpenter. 2. William. mar- ried Miriam Searles: he was a man of su- perior ability and distinction. 3. Joseph. married Margaret Sutton : he was one of the founders of the Baptist church of Massa- chusetts: he removed to Swansea. Massa- chusetts. 4. Hannah, born April 3. 1640. 5. Abiah, born about 1641. 6. Abigail, born 1643 : married John Titus, 1659. 7. Samuel, married Sarah Readaway.
(III ) Abiah, son of William (2) and Abigail Carpenter, was born in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, about 1641, died at Kings- town. Rhode Island. 1703. October 18. 1652, his father had purchased land at War- wick. Rhode Island (of Benedict Arnold). and upon the tract Abiah subsequently set- tled. He was of Warwick. April 1. 1669, when he gave a receipt for cattle. June 24. 1670. he bought a house and lot: in 1076 he testified at the trial of some Indians: in 1678 he was fined twenty shillings for evad- ing jury duty : in 1682 he was elected a dep- uty to the general court: in 168; he was a grand juror. March 18. 1703. at the time of his son Joseph's first marriage, he is mentioned as deceased. He twice married. and had eight children. all born in Paw- tucket. Rhode Island : 1. Oliver, died 1727, was of Warwick and North Kingstown, Rhode Island: married Sarah -: ten children. 2. Joseph, of Kingstown and East Greenwich : married (first ) Mary Brown: ( second Hanmah --. 3. Hannah. 4. Rebecca. 5. -. 6. \biah isee forward ). 7. Solomen. 8. Mary.
( IV ) Abinh (2), born about 16;5. But little is definitely Inowr of this family. He was a citizen of Rhode Island. He married Prudence -- , and had issue.
(\') Daniel, son of Abiah ( 2) and Pru- dence Carpenter, was born in South Kings- town. Rhode Island. December 28, 1712. He married and had issue.
(I) -- -- , son of Daniel Carpenter,
was of South Kingstown, Rhode Island, where he married and had issue.
(VII ) William C., son of - Car- penter, was born in Newport, Rhode Island. in 1790, died in South Rutland. New York. 1851. In early life he followed the sea and became master of a vessel. During the war of 1812 Captain Carpenter took out letters of "marque and reprisal" and sailed the seas as a privateer, looking for British vessels for prizes. He was captured by an Eng- lish man-of-war, his vessel lost, and he sent to England a prisoner, where he was kept in confinement until peace was declared be- tween the United States and Great Britain. On his return to the United States he aban- doned seafaring life, and moved to South Rutland. New York, where he engaged in farming until his death in 1851. at the age of sixty-one years. He married Hannah Carpenter.
(VIII) William Benjamin, son of Cap- tain William C. and Hannah ( Carpenter ) Carpenter, was born in South Rutland. New York. in 1838. He married, March 9. 1865. Mary Anna Champlin, born January 14. 1843. in S uth Kingstown. Rhode Island. daughter of Joseph and Mary ( Whitford ) Champlin. granddaughter of Joseph and Mary ( Sheklon ) Champlin, great-grand- daughter of Joseph and Nancy ( Kenyon ) Champlin, and great-granddaughter of Jef- frey Champlin, the "founder" of the family in America, coming to Rhode Island from England. ( See Champlin, . Children: I. Charles Everett. see forward. 2. Alice Dot- cas, bern August. I8;I : married M. Frank- lin Robinson, of Copenhagen. 3. William Pitt. horn April 23. 1877: married Lynnie Whitney. of Copenhagen.
( X ) Charles Everett, eldest son of \\'il- liam Benjamin and Mary Anna ( Champlin ) Carpenter. was born in Copenhagen. Ney. York. October 10. 1868. He was educated in the public schools of the village, and after leaving school was his father's assistant in the meat market until he reached the age of eighteen years. He then entered the en1-
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ploy of H. B. Lampher as clerk in his general store at Copenhagen. At the age of twenty- two years he was admitted a partner in the business. This was in 1800, and he has since that date to the present ( 19for so contin- med. a successful and prosperous merchant. He is intimately connected with about every activity of his village: is a member of the Copenhagen Board of Trade, and deeply in- terested in the aims and work of The De- velopment League of Northern New York, the preservation of our forests and develop- ment of inland waterways ; was a promoter of the Carthage & Copenhagen railroad, and is a director of the company : has been treas- urer of the school board fifteen years : tru -- tec of the Village Corporation several years ; treasurer of the water works company : trus- tee of First Congregational church eight years; superintendent of the Sunday scho 1 five years, and an active worker in all branches of Christian Endeavor : member of Orient Lodge, No. 238. Free and Accepted Masons, and in political preference a Re- publican. He married. June 17. 1891. Car- rie Bell Lampher. born in Parish, Oswego county, New York. February 5. 1872. daughter of Henry and Jane ( Hoag ) Sher- man, both dying while she was an infant. She is the legally adopted daughter of Hi- ram B. and Elizabeth ( Roberts) Lampher. of Copenhagen. Her grandparents. were Caleb and Nancy Sherman. She is a mem- ber of the Congregational church and Co- penhagen Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Children: Charles Hiram. horn March 10, 1893. and Esther Muriel. June 17. 1897; both students in the Copenhagen school.
(The Champlin Line)
(I) Jeffrey Champlin, the emigrant an- cestor of the Champlins of Rhode Island. died in 1695, was of Newport and Westerly. Rhode Island. He is mentioned in the rec- ords as early as 1638, when he and others were admitted inhabitants of the island of Aquidneck. April 28. 1630. he was in court to collect a debt due him : September 7. 1840.
was made a freeman, and same year granted ten acres of land. In 1661 he moved to Westerly. Rhode Island. May 17. 1671. took the oath of allegiance to Rhode Island. and again in 1679: in 1680. member of town council: 1680 to 1684. moderator of town meetings: 1681 to 1686, deputy to general court. Three sons: Jeffrey (2). William and Christopher.
(II ) William, second son of Jeffrey Champlin, was of Westerly, Rhode Island. He was born in 1654. died December 1. 1715. His name appears in a list of inhab- itants of Westerly. 1679. In 168t he was made a freeman, and that year the town meeting was held at his house: 1684-85. member of town council: 1687. petitioned Sir Andrew Andros, with others, for a town charter: 1690. captain of train band: 1690- 91-98-1700-03-05-06-07 and 1708, deputy to general court: 1695. conservator of the peace : 1699. one of six appointed to settle boundary line between Connecticut and Rhode Island: 1708, justice of the peace. Married Mary Babcock, who died 1747. Children: William: Mary, who married John Babcock: Ann, who married Samuel Clarke.
(II ) Jeffrey (2), eldest son of Jeffrey (1) Champlin, was of Westerly and Kings- town, Rhode Island, born 1652, died 1715: took oath of allegiance September 17. 1679: was captain of train band. 1690: from 1606 to 1715 inclusive was governor's assistant. One son. Jeffrey (3).
(II ) Christopher, third son of Jeffrey ( 1 ) Champlin, was of Westerly, Rhode Island : born 1636, died April 2. 1732. In 1693 he was a member of town council: 1608, con- stable: 1706-07. deputy to general court. Married twice, and by first wife ( name not recorded) had children: Christopher (2). Jeffrey. William. Joseph and John. Mar- ried ( second ) Elizabeth Daval : no issue.
(III) Joseph. fourth son of Christopher Champlin, was of Westerly, Rhode Island, died 1727. Married Sarah Brown, die 1763. daughter of George and Charity
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( Crandall) Brown. Children: Andrew and Joseph.
(IV) Joseph (2), second son of Joseph (1) and Sarah ( Brown ) Champlin. mar- ried Nancy Kenyon, a descendant of John Kenyon, of Westerly and Kingstown, Rhode 1-land, the American ancestor of the Ken- vons. On August 28. 1727. he testified he was "seventy years of age or thereabouts." (V) Joseph (3), son of Joseph (2) and Nancy ( Kenyon ) Champlin, married Mary Sheldon, a descendant of John Sheldon. of Providence, Rhode Island, born 1630. lied ITOS. John Sheldon married Joan, daugh- ter of - Fridgswith ( Carpenter ) Vin- cent, a kinswoman.
(VI) Joseph (4). son of Joseph (3) and Mary ( Sheldon) Champlin, married Mary Whitford, a descendant of Pasco Whitford. of Newport, East Greenwich and Kings- town, Rhode Island, the progenitor of the Rhode Island Whitfords.
(VII) Mary Anna, daughter of Joseph and Mary ( Whitford ) Champlin. marrie 1 William Benjamin Carpenter, I see Carpen- ter ).
This name is honorably as- HEALEY sociated with jurisprudence in Clinton county, with which region it has been identified more than half a century. It is an old and honored name in Ireland, where many of its representa- 'ives have been cultured and useful citizens The great-great -grandfather of Judge Rob- ort E. Healey, of whom this sketch treats. vas Thomas D. Healey, who served as a member of parliament.
I) The first of the line of whom knowl- elge is now obtainable was Thomas E. Ifcaley, born in 1830. near the city of Cork. Ireland. He was educated in the college of what city, and on atthiring his mai rity he "et out to make his way in the land of free- dom. and immediately settled at Saranac. New York, where he engaged in agriculture until 1864, when he removed to Plattsburgh. H. purchased a farm on the state read and
continued its cultivation until 1874, when he was appointed by General Moffit to the su- perintendency as contractor for the state to supply wood at Dannemora prison, and filled this responsible position four years. Returning to his farm, he operated it until 1900, when he retired from active pursuits and resided in the city of Plattsburgh until his death in Igor. Being an educated man, he was locked up to as an authority by many of his neighbors, and was often called upon to settle disputes and differences. He was a man of strong character. thoroughly up- right. universally respected. and was ever willing to do anything in his power to pro- mote the public welfare. He was a Repub- lican in politics, and filled many positions of trust and responsibility, including those of assessor and highway commissioner. He married Elizabeth, second daughter of Sam- uel and Bridget ( Cassidy) Nash, of Sara- nac ( see Nash. Children: 1. Patrick Jo- seph: had wife Genevieve, and children. Genevieve and Mary. 2. Mary: married Lewis Ryan. of Plattsburgh. 3. Dr. Maurice L .. graduated from Plattsburgh high school. (886: spent one year at the medical department of the University of Vermont. and two years at College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons. New York City: for four years he was lecturer at Bellevue Hos- pital. New York City, his labors there being closed by death. A brilliant career. well opened. was thus ent short. He married Alice Hartey. 4. Anna. wife of Samuel MIcNeal. an attorney at Norfolk, Virginia. 5. Thomas Francis, married Margaret Fas- sett. now deceased. 6. Robert E .. mentioned below. 7. Samuel D., has wife Grace, and son Samuel D. 8. John, sergeant of guards at Dannemora prison. 9. Albert, married Frances Beahan : resides in Plattsburgh. 10. Dennis, died at age of three years. II. Kate. died at age of fifteen years 12. Leo. diedl at age of four years. 13. Male child. died unnamed.
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