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 38
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States in 1838, with his wife, eight daugh- ters and four sons, and settled in Utica. New York. Mrs. Haberer died December 27, 1893. at the age of sixty-eight years. Children : Henry Andrew. born April, 1846, died August 20, 1871: Pauline Eliza. mar- ried George Johann Haberer. of Syracuse. New York; John Edward, see forward : George Joseph, born August 20, 1853. died February 6, 1907; Anselm Bernard, born February 18, 1857; Mary Julianna. mar- ried James Templeton Robinson, of New York City.
(IV) John Edward, third child and sec- ond son of Henry and Julianna ( Keiser) Haberer, was born in Utica. New York. November 21, 1851. and died October 23. 1908. He was educated in the public schools of Carthage, New York, and at an early age learned the trade of cabinetmaking. the an- cestral vocation. In 1870 he located in Lowville and engaged as a journeyman to John Conover in the manufacture of fur- niture. He remained with him until 1876. with the exception of one year spent in Wa- tertown, New York. In that year, in asso- ciation with his brother George J., he pur- chased the plant and stock ci his employer. Mr. Conover, then situated on Valley street, Lowville, and giving employment to five or six men. The new firm prosecuted the busi- ness with vigor, and in ISSo were com- pelled by the requirements of their grow- ing trade to seek larger quarters. They purchased a site on Trinity avenue. on the line of the Utica & Black River Railroad. and erected the commodious buildings now used by them for the manufacture of furni- ture. The plant is modern in all its details. covers several acres, and furnishes employ- ment to from seventy-five to one hundred men. In 1891 the firm of Haberer Broth- ers was dissolved by mutual consent, the younger brother. George J., taking the re- tail and undertaking business, and John Ed- ward continuing in the manufacture of fur- niture. The last-named purchased a large tract of timber land upon which he built
sawmills, also using portable mills, mantr- facturing nearly all the lumber used in ti factory. Ile had constantly on hand set- eral millions of feet of seasoned lumber which, when manufactured into furniture. was shipped to all parts of the country. His establishment, from a modest beginning. has in less than a third of a century grown to be one of the largest of its kind in nortl :- ern New York. Besides personally con- ducting his manufacturing business and su- perintending it in every detail, Mr. Haber- er was interested in various other fields of activity. He was a stockholder and vice- president of the Gould Paper Company. with paper mills at Lyons Falls, Fowler- ville and Port Leyden. New York. Begin- ning with a limited capital, by his own en- ergy, industry and superior business quali- fications, he accumulated a large fortune He was actively interested in town affairs and served for two years as president ci Lowville village, and for three years as trustee. He was a consistent member of the Roman Catholic church, and a very liberal contributor to its support and to the vari- ous benevolences connected with it. He was a charter member and first grand knight of the local lodge of Knights of C .- lumbus. Politically he was a Democrat. Mr. Haberer married. April 15. 1885. Florence A., daughter of Henry C. North- am, of Lowville. Children: H. Northan .. see forward: Muriel A., born August 1. 1887, was educated in the public schools and the Lowville Academy, with a finishh. course at the Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. New York: Florence Louise, born April 9. 1805. died November 8. 1895: Theodore Edwar .. born March 9. 1898, died December 5. ISO8.
(V) H. Northam, eldest son of John. Edward and Florence A. ( Northam) Ha- berer, was born January 18. 1886. He was edticated in the public schools. Lowville Academy and the Syracuse . Business C : lege. In 1906 he was admitted to the bus- ness of his father, and so thoroughly n. v-
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tered its details that on the death of the lat- ter. in 1908, he assumed the entire manage- ment of his large business and estate, which he has since conducted with marked success. ( IV) George Joseph, third son of Henry (q. v. ) and Julianna ( Keiser ) Haberer, was born in Carthage, Jefferson county, New York. August 20, 1853. died in Lowville, New York, February 6. 1907. He was edu- cated in the Carthage public schools, and early in life was apprenticed to William Gallagher, who taught him the cabinet- maker's trade. He became an expert me- chanic, particularly in making fine cabinets and furniture. After becoming proficient at his trade he removed to Lowville, Lewis county, where he entered the furniture fac- tory of John Conover, with whom he re- mained until 1876. This was a small con- cern, employing five or six men. In 1876. the brothers John F. and George I. formed themselves into the firm of Haberer Bro- thers, purchased the factory stock of Mr. Conover, and began in a small way the busi- ness that later outgrew the small plant, spread to the large new factory and mills with their splendlid equipment of modern wood-working machinery, and large force of workmen : laid low immense forests : con- verted the lumber into furniture that made the firm of Haberer Brothers known in every part of the country where furniture could be shipped. In 1891 the firm was dis- solved by mutual agreement, and the busi- ress divided, George J. Haberer taking the retail furniture business, which included un- dertaking equipment, the elder brother John E. continuing the manufacturing and whole- sale business. The retail store and ware- rooms were located on State street. Low- ville, and transacted a volume of business unrivalled by any furniture house of north- ern New York. Mr. Haberer inherited the sterling qualities of his father and pos- sessed unusual business ability that made him leader in the business world. He was the architect of his own fortunes, and won his success fairly by industry, energy and
keen business acumen. He accumulated a competency and lived to enjoy it. He was interested in the prosperity of his town, and no man did more to advance the prosperity of his townsmen. He served as trustee of the village of Lowville and bore his share of local responsibility. He was a faithful member of the Catholic church, whose in- terests he was ever ready to advance. Po- litically he was a Democrat.
He married ( first ) Catherine Wantz, who bore lim three children, two dying in in- fancy; he married (second ) Caroline Vil- lers, who bore two children, one dying in infancy. He married (third). November 27, 1966, Elizabeth T. Seubert, of Utica, New York, daughter of Andrew and Regina (Keiser) Seubert. Child of first' wife: George Leroy, married May E. Toussant. and has Edward and Anva Haberer. Child of second wife, Bernard Villars Haberer, born August 22, 1890.
Many authorities state that PARSONS the name of Parsons is de- rived from a church par- son, which originally was Person, as he was the chief person in the church. Others claim this was originally the same as Pier- son er Pearson. In England the name has been common for many centuries, and among the notable members of the family were Sir John Parsons, Lord Mayor of Lon- don in 1704. and Sir Humphrey Parsons. Lord Mayor of London in 1731 and again in 1740. Many gallant sokliers have borne the name and made it noteworthy in the history of our own country, and they have also held other positions of honor and trust.
(I) Cornet Joseph Parsons, by his own statement born in England in 1618, was the first of the name to be found in New Eng- land. He appeared in 1636 in Springfield, Massachusetts, as witness of a deed from the Indians of the lands of that place and vicinity to William Pyncheon and others. According to tradition, and also some of the best authorities. Joseph was a brother of
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Benjamin Parsons, born in Great Torring- ton, Devonshire, England: the two are sup- posed to have accompanied their father to New England about 1630. It is thought they came the same time as William Pyn- cheon, and Joseph Parsons was closely asso- ciated with William Pyncheon and his son John. Cornet Joseph Parsons became the chief founder of Northampton. Massachu- setts. where he removed in November, 1655. His name was found on the list of land owners of Springfield in 1647. of whom there were forty-two: he served in that town as surveyor and also as selectman. In 1055 Mr. Parsons purchased a monopoly of the fur and beaver trade of the Connecticut river, and from this trade became quite wealthy for the times, becoming the second. probably, in the colony, in point of worldly possessions. He also owned two valuable lots in Boston, a residence and a storehouse on the harbor, which his family sold for a large sum after his death. In 1668 Joseph Parsons purchased and conducted a saw- mill, and in 16;1 he went on an exploring tour with others, and was instrumental in concluding a bargain with the Indians for a tract of land to the amount of ten thou- sand five hundred and sixty acres. He was several times sent on surveying expeditions. and had considerable influence with the In- dians, as shown by the frequent bargains he was able to conclude with them for the pur- chase of land and closing of treaties. Cornet Joseph Parsons was a member of Captain John Pyncheon's Hampshire county troop. October 7. 1678. also a member of the An- cient and Honorable Artillery of Boston in 1679. and served in the early Indian wars. Savage says he was the "most enterprising man in the Connecticut Valley for a quarter of a century". He died in Springfield. Mas- sachusetts. October 9. 1683. He married. November 26. 1646. Mary, daughter of Thomas Bliss, of Hartford. afterwards .f Northampton. They lived at Northampton. until 1679, in which year they returned to Springfield, where both died. she January
29. 1712. Their children were: Joseph. John, Samuel. Ebenezer, Jonathan, Davidl. Mary. Hannah, Abigail and Hester.
(II) Joseph (2). oldest son of Cornet Joseph (I) and Mary ( Bliss ) Parsons, was born in 1647, and died at Northampton. Massachusetts. November 29. 1729. He was a justice of the peace under the English forms, and in 1711 was commissioned by Governor Dudley as captain of a foot com- pany of a Hampshire regiment, becoming active in military service. He served sev- eral different times as selectman, and was judge of the county court more than twenty- three years, and served fourteen years as deputy to the general court at Boston. He was a man of considerable property, and owned grist and sawmills in Deerfield, and was also interested in the iron business in Suffield and Southfield. He served in King Philip's war, and was one of the very ear :.- est lawyers in Massachusetts. He married. March 17. 1669. Elizabeth. daughter of Elder John and Abigail ( Ford ) Strong: John Strong and his wife were ancestors of Caleb Strong, who became governor of Mas- sachusetts. She was born in Windsor, Con- necticut. February 24. 1648. and died in Northampton. May 11. 1736, after having lived with her husband sixty years. Their children were: Rev. Joseph ( first of the name to graduate from Harvard Colleges. Lieutenant John, Captain Ebenezer, Eliza- beth. Rev. David. Josiah. Daniel. Moses. Ab- igail and Noah.
( III ) Lieutenant John, second son of ] - seph (2) and Elizabeth ( Strong ) Parsons. was born January 11, 1673-74. died Septem- ber 4. 1746. He married ( first) December 23. 1696. Sarah Atherton, born October 20. 1676, daughter of Rev. Hope and Saral. ( Hollister ) Atherton. She died Februar; 12. 1729. and he married (second ) June 12. 1729. Mrs. Hannah Miller, widow of Abra- ham Miller, and daughter of Preserved and Sarah ( Newberry ) Clapp, who was born May 5. 1681, died November 9, 1738, HI: estate was appraised at three thousand.
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hundred and three pounds. His children, all by his first wife, were: Atherton, born February 15. 1698; John, July 15. 1700: Eunice, July 26, 1701. died young : Gideon. December 7. 1702: Sarah. September 20. 1705, died November 7. 1705: Moses. see forward; Eunice, born February 3. 1711 : Ephraim, February 14. 1713: Benjamin, March 27. 1716: Joseph, May 16. 1722.
(IV) Moses, fourth son of Lieutenant John and Sarah ( Atherton ) Parsons. was born July 6. 1708. died January 3. 1746. He married (first ) November 5. 1730. Wait, born July 26, 1711, died September 9. 1731, daughter of Abraham and Hannah ( Clapp ) Miller; ( second ) November 20. : 1734. Sarah, born May 9. 1703. daughter of Samnel and Sarah Janes: she married, in 1753. Ithamar Clark. By his first wife Moses Parsons had but one child. Moses. and by his second wife his children were: Oliver, born September 27. 1735: Eunice. May 7, 1737: Joel. May 18. 1739: Bela, De- cember 9, 1741 : Sarah, May 7. 1744.
(V) Moses (2). son of Moses (I) and Wait ( Miller ) Parsons, was born Septem- ber 1. 1731. He married, June 15. 1758. Mehitable, daughter of Noah and Mehitable (Warner ) Bridgman ; he was a farmer of Northampton. Children : Eunice. born March 24. 1759; Seth, see forward: Rhoda. March 8, 1763; Moses, June 26. 1765 : Dan- iel, November II. 1767; and Justin. March II, 1770.
(VI) Seth, eldest son of Moses (2) and Mehitable ( Bridgman ) Parsons, was born February 5. 1761, died July 19. 1826. He married, October 25. 1787, Rachel Wales, born October 14. 1768. at Westhampton. died November 9. 1829. Children: Anse- len, born July 25, 1789; Eunice, January 20. 1791 ; George, see forward: Seth, January 10. 1796, died April 3. 1851 : at Saranac. Clinton county, New York : Jonathan. Octo- ber 16. 1797 : Nathaniel H., April 19, 1801. died May 14, 1826; Henry. April 16, 1805: Rachel, April 13, 1806: Frances, August 17. 1809; Daniel L., February 5, 1812.
(VII) George, second son of Seth and Rachel ( Wales ) Parsons, was born at Northampton, Massachusetts, May 3, 1793. died December 30. 1874. He became a merchant and a manufacturer of iron and lumber in Saranac, New York. Previous to settling in Saranac he had been engagedI in various mercantile enterprises, and had been engaged, among other things, in buy- ing horses for the Boston market. His brother Anselen had located at Plattsburgh. New York, and in 1823 George Parsons went to Plattsburgh and Saranac, and a year later, a change of air being considered necessary for the health of his wife. re- moved with his family to Saranac, locating near the river. He removed by team to Burlington. Vermont, thence by boat to Plattsburgh, by team to Cadyville, and up the Saranac river seven miles in a rowboat to his new home in the wilderness. He be- gan clearing land, manufacturing potash. and also sent logs down the river to Cady- ville to be made into lumber. From 1837 until 186; he was engaged in farming, lum- bering, and mercantile business, and from 1844 until 1867 was identified with the iron industry along the Saranac river. In 1807 he retired from active life and many of his interests were turned over to his son David H., who had been associated with his father for more than twenty years. He was held in high esteem by all who knew him, and held several public positions of trust and re- sponsibility. He was much interested in public affairs, and was a strong adherent of the Democratic party from 1837 until his death. Mr. Parsons married ( first ) March 15. 1815. Sarah, born December 7, 1795. died October 17. 1830. daughter of Bela and Sarah ( Parsons ) Strong, and they had seven children. He married ( second) June 16, 1831. Mary E. Hoyt, who died February 2, 1841, and they had five children. He married ( third ) Adeline H. Tunnicliffe. September 7. 1842, and they had two chil- dren : she died June 6, 1872. By his first wife his children were: I. Sally Maria,
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born November 4. 1815, died December 2, 1837 ; married Bissell C. Hopper. 2. George Henry, August 4, 1817, died August 12, 1858: married Sarah B. Robertson, May 20, 1849. 3. A son, unnamed, born April 21, died June 9, 1819. 4. William Strong. July 11, 1820, died .April 4. 1821. 5. Da- vid Hunt, see forward. 6. Eliza Strong, November 3. 1826, died August 4. 1828. 7. Aaron Wales, January 16. 1822, died .Au- gust 23. 1829. By his second wife his chil- dren were: 1. Frances Eliza, born April 12, 1832, died August 9, 1850: married, January 4. 1853, Melvin B. Patchen. 2. Susan Harriet, March 18. 1834. died Feb- ruary 19, 1853; married June 24, 1852, Shepard Pike Bowen; they had one child, Susie Parsons, born February 6, 1853 : mar- ried, February 14. 1872. Henry C. Jillson. born October 4. 1848: children: i. Frank Bowen Jillson, born September 15. 1873: married, August 9, 1905. Gertrude B. Hun- ter, and had one child. Ruth Bowen Jillson, born May 10, 1910; ii. Bessie Louise Jill- son, born May 20, 1875, died July 21. 1878. 3. Rachel W .. April 1. 1830. died April 12, 1875 ; married. December 27. 1859. R. Mor- gan. 4. Sarah Maria, March 15, 1838. died August 14, 1840. 5. Jeanette Eunice, August 9. 1840. died January 26, 1841. By his third wife his children were: 1. Sarah Holt. born November 12, 1844, Cel No- vember 26. 1905: married ( first) February 14. 1864, B. Frank Davis : ( second ) Decem- ber 31. 1865. George D. Dunham, M.D .. who died November 20. IN01. 2. Wales, December 11. 1846, died February 21, 1894; married Louisa E. Jackson, October 24. 1870, and their six children were: Ernest H., born October 4. 18;1, married Blanche Embree, March 12. 1807: Charles Edward, July 14. 1873, married. June 18, 1901, Isa- belle Beattie: Adelaide Maria, January 5. 1875; Roy Wales, May 7. 1877. died De- cember 14. 1879; Lance Maurice. April 6. 1879, married, September 23. 1002. Bertha Neals Wilcox: Mabel Irene. April 13. 1883. (VIII) David Hunt, fourth son of
George and Sarah ( Strong) Parsons, was born December 20, 1823, died June 2, 1895. He became a dealer in general merchandise, and, like his father, whose interests he largely inherited, a manufacturer of lumber and iron. He paid close attention to his business interests, and made the most of his opportunities to better himself, becoming the owner of large business enterprises. He married, January 21, 1846, Ruth Pardy, of Beekmantown, New York, born November 28. 1826, daughter of James Barnes and Re- becca Pardy, and they became parents of four children, namely: 1. Charles Henry, born December 8. 1846, at Saranac, New York, died January 2, 1895, at Biloxi, Mis- sissippi; married June 22, 1869, Jeanette Thomas, and their children are: Ida Lou- ise, born August 4, 1870; Ruby, born in ISS3. died in infancy; Ruth, October 15. 1883. 2. George, see forward. 3. James B., born May 17, 1857: married, June 15, ISSI, Hattie F. Jackson, and their three children are: Ethel, David Moss and Myra. James B. resides on the old home- stead where George Parsons landed when he came to this part of the world, and which property has been in the family since; a farmer, merchant and lumber manufacturer : member of Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, past noble grand. 4. William Au- gustus, born February 11. 1859, died Feb- ruary 16, 1859.
(IX) George (2), second son of David Hunt and Ruth ( Pardy ) Parsons, was born October 17, 1855, at Saranac, New York. He inherited the business ability of his father and grandfather, and became an in- fluential and prominent citizen. He resides at Plattsburgh, New York. He engaged first with his father in the lumber business in Tinbrook, and in 1883 he entered the lumber business with David H. and Wales Parsons, at Elsinore, New York, under firmi name of D. H. & W. Parsons, which business was sold to Wales Parsons in 1887. He then for five years was foreman in the river, driving for various concerns. In
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September, 1893, he was appointed deputy collector of customs for Plattsburgh Dis- trict. After the death of his father he re- signed from the customs department and turned his attention to the lumber interests in pulp wood, etc., and wild and forest land, which he has since made his business. He held various offices at Saranac and was one of the first supervisors of city of Plattsburgh after its incorporation in 1902, and chairman of board of public works. Politically he is a Democrat, and he is a prominent member of the Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, in which order he is now fourth past mas- ter of Plattsburgh Lodge and past com- mander of De Soto Commandery, and a member of Oriental Temple. A. A. O. N. M. S., Troy, New York. Mr. Parsons mar- ried, January 1, 1877, Addie E., born June 29, 1856, daughter of Captain John S. and Eveline E. (Barnes ) Stone, in Clinton county, New York. Her mother was daugh- ter of Deacon Henry Barnes, of Beekman- town, Clinton county. Children, born in Saranac, New York: I. Orrel Hunt, born October 18, 187;, died in infancy. 2. George Russell. November 5, 1878: clothing salesman ; married. April 23. 1905. Sadie E. Leonard, born April 14, 1880, and they have one child, Ruth Elizabeth, born April 26. 1906. in Albany, New York. 3. Earl Stone. August 30, 1880, died March 20, ISCO. 4. Edgar Ellsworth, January 20, 1882. died March 19, 1882.
William Rea, a native of Ireland REA and a ship carpenter by trade, emigrated to Canada early in the last century, accompanied by his wife and three children. After remaining in Mon- treal for a time he came to Clinton county, New York, in 1825, and settling upon a farm in Beekmantown he resided there un -. til his death. He married, in Ireland, Isa- belle Greenlees, who died in 1862. Child- ren : John. Helen, and James, all born in Ireland; Robert, born in Montreal ; Isabelle, William, born in Beekmantown, Clinton
county, New York. John, the eldest, who was a natural mechanic, learned the machin- ist's trade and engaged in the manufacture of plows, cultivators and other agricultural implements in Beekmantown, building up an extensive business and carrying it on suc- cessfully for many years.
(II) William, youngest child of Wil- liam and Isabelle (Greenlees) Rea, was born in Beekmantown, May 10, 1827, died there November 28, 1901. He was edu- cated in the district schools, and when a young man he learned the moulder's trade, serving his apprenticeship either in Albany cr Troy. During the civil war he was em- ployed as a journeyman at the United States Arsenal in Watervliet, manufactur- ing shells for the Federal army. After the close of the rebellion he returned to Beekmantown and became associated with his brother John in the manufacture of agricultural implements. He was an expert artisan, and from him his two nephews, A. A. and George H. Rea, learned the iron moulder's trade, which they are still fol- lowing. He subsequently sold his interest in the business, and for the remainder of his life was engaged in farming and deal- ing in real estate. He was long identi- fied with local civic affairs, serving for many years as chairman of the board of super- visors, and was also chairman of the com- mittee formulated for the purpose of erect- ing the old county home, which was de- stroyed by fire some years ago. In politics he was a Republican. He married Ade- laide Kingsley, a native of Clinton county, born August 8. 1826, died August 14, 1880. Children: Ira Howe, and Charles De Wolfe.
(III) Ira Howe, eldest son of William and Adelaide ( Kingsley) Rea, was born in Beekmantown, January 23, 1857. His studies at the Plattsburgh Academy were supplemented with a commercial course at the Albany Business College, and upon leav- ing the last-named institution he established himself in business as a dealer in country
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produce. In 1887 he located in Chicago, where for a time he was engaged in vari- ons occupations, and he then traveled ex- tensively in California and Mexico. He next took up the study of medicine in Chi- cago, obtained his diploma, and for a short time was engaged in practice, but finding the life of a physician distasteful he aban- doned the profession and turned his atten- tion to the real estate business. He is still residing in Chicago, and at present is en- gaged in promoting the interests of sev- eral mining properties located in Goldfield. Nevada, and in Mexico. Mr. Rea married Lina A. DeLano, born in Lawrenceville, St. Lawrence county. New York. May 28. 1859, died September 30, 1884: he married ( second) Mrs. Sarah Mendall of Chicago.
Lina A. DeLano was a daughter of Fred- erick Augustus DeLano, born at Grand Isle, Vermont, March 4. 1823. died in Beek- mantown June 22, 1904. son of. Frederick and Caroline ( Fiske ) DeLano, who re- moved from Vermont to Ingraham, on the boundary line between Chazy and Beek- mantown. there purchasing the Isaac Allen farm, located on the oldl state road. Fred- erick Augustus DeLano married. December 12, 1855, Marianda .A. Rowlson; children : Lina A., previously referred to as the first wife of Ira Howe Rea: Frederick Herbert, born in St. Lawrence county, June 16, 1860. married Mary Cope, and has children, born in Beekmantown : Gertrude May, July 23. 1890, and Florence Cope. October 12. 1892.
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