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 39

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847- ed
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: New York, N.Y. : Lewis Historical Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 994


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 39


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Marianda A. Rowlson was born in Shel- ton, Vermont. October 25. 1827. daughter of Hemon Rowlson, and granddaughter of Ira and Lydia Rowlson, who come to Clin- ton county from Connecticut and settled in Plattsburgh in 1783. died January 12. 1844; married Marianda Phelps, born in 1786, died May 6, 1836. He was a merchant in Plattsburgh prior to the war of 1812-15. when he went to Vermont and engaged in farming. He later returned to Clinton county and settled in Beekmantown.


Ira Howe Rea's first wife bore him two


children : 1. Frederick Homer, mentioned below. 2. Lina Adelaide, born in Beekman- town, June 7. 1883: graduated from State Normal School, and now engaged in teach- ing.


Frederick Homer Rea was born in Beek- mantown, March 30. 1882. He was educated in the schools of Plattsburgh, graduating from the State Normal School in that city and has ever since devoted the major por- tion of his time to educational pursuits. As principal of the high school in Ellensburgh, New York, he proved himself an unusually efficient instructor, and he subsequently taught in Beekmantown and other places. He is now regarded as one of the leading educators in northern New York. During the vacation season he varies the monotony of teaching by serving in an official capacity on steamers plying upon the lakes, and de- rives much benefit from this invigorating occupation.


( III) Charles De Wolfe, youngest son of William and Adelaide ( Kingsley ) Rea. was born in Beekmantown. September 22. 1867. He acquired the advantages of a good practical education, having attended the Plattsburgh Academy and high school. and the Albany Business College. At the conclusion of his studies he returned to the homestead and. for a time, assisted his father in carrying on the farm, but a desire for a business life prompted him to seek an opening in the west. and he went to Chicago. Securing a clerkship in a boot and shoe establishment. he rapidly acquired a good knowledge of the business, and for six years was a successful traveling sales- man in that line of trade. His father's ill health, however, compelled him to abandon mercantile pursuits and, returning to Beek- mantown, he took charge of the homestead farm. For the past thirteen years he lias devoted much time to cultivating the soil. but has found opportunities to make him- self useful in other directions, and from January, 1906. to the present time, he has served as assistant superintendent of the


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County Home. In politics he is an Inde- pendent Republican. At Beekmantown, in 1895, Mr. Rea married Josie E. Lucia, born in West Chazy, daughter of Amos E. Lucia. They have one daughter. Marion Adelaide, born in Beekmantown, April 19. 1898.


John Little was born in Ire-


LITTLE land and came, when a young man. with his wife to this country. He made his home in Middlebury. Vermont, where he died in 1847. He was a farmer. He left children: 1. Eliza. 2. John, mentioned below. 3. Thomas, born in Vermont, now employed by the Pullman Car Company at Pullman, near Chicago, Illinois.


(II) John (2), son of John ( I) Little. was born on the voyage to this country in 1841. He is now living at Port Henry, New York. He was educated in the public schools near Middlebury. Vermont, and un- til he was twenty years of age worked at farming there. He was apprenticed to the carpenter's trade and worked for ten years as apprentice and journeyman. In 1872 he went to work for the Lake Champlain & Moriah Railroad, having charge of the pat- tern department in the shops. He continued without interruption in the employ of the railroad company until 1908. when he re- signed his position and retired from active labor. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the Morning Sun Lodge. No. 142. Free and Accepted Masons. of Port Henry. He married. January 15. 1870. Myra Lobdell, born at Westport. New York. in 1847, now living at Port Henry, daugh- ter of James Lolxlell. Children: 1. Mary Elizabeth, born October 5. 1871; married Eugene Keet, of Saranac Lake, a dealer in carriages and harness: children: Wini- fred and Eugene Keet. 2. John C., men- tioned below. 3. Carrie, died, aged three years. 4. Anna, died in infancy. 5. Cora E., born in 1882: married Lee A. Howe, secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Wilmerding. Pennsylvania :


children : Marjorie, Arthur and Donald Howe. 6. Herbert. died aged eight years. 7. Harmond. died, aged four years.


(III) Jolin Charles, son of John (2) Little, was born at Port Henry, New York. September 10. 1873. He attended the pub- lic schools and graduated from the Port Henry high school and the Collegiate In- stitute of Moriah. He studied law for two years in the office of P. C. McRory, of Port Henry, and a year in the office of J. W. Webb, of St. Regis Falls, New York, and for a short time under the instruction of E. T. Stokes, of Port Henry. He was admitted to the bar September 13. 1894. From September 15 of that year to May. 1895. he was a law clerk in the office of Mr. Stokes. He opened an office and be- gan to practice on his own account at Saranac Lake in 1895. and has continued in that town to the present time. In poli- tics he is a Republican. He is a member of White Face Mountain Lodge, No. 789. Free and Accepted Masons, of Saranac Lake, of which he is a past master : Wan- neta Chapter. No. 291. Royal Arch Ma- sons of Saranac Lake, of which he is past high priest. He married. October 28. 1903. Mabel A .. born at Clintonville. November 17. 1877. daughter of John M. and Mar- garet ( Thomas) Pattinson, of Clintonville. Clinton county, New York. Child: John Charles, Jr., born February 15, 1906.


BRYAN William Bryan was born and died in county Antrim, Ulster province, Ireland. His ances- tors were Scotch. He married Mary Glassey. who was born in Scotland. Children : Wil- liam. Robert. James, Mary, Samuel and George.


(II ) Robert, son of William Bryan, was born in county Antrim. Ireland. 1808. died in Ticonderoga. New York. April 28. 1880. He received his education in the schools of his native parish, and learned the trade of weaver in the old country. In IS33 he came to this country in a sailing vessel and


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landed at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where for two years he worked at shoemaking. In 1835 he came to Ticonderoga, New York. He engaged in business as a shoe and boot manufacturer on a modest scale and continued to make shoes as long as he lived. He married April 3, 1836, Mary Hovenden, born at Fermoy, near Dublin, Ireland, 1816, died at Ticonderoga, Febru- ary 4. 1904. daughter of William and Mary ( Haines) Hovenden. She came to this country with her sister and uncle, Thomas


( III ) William T., son of Robert Bryan, was born February 25, 1838; died Novem- ber 24, 1904. He attended the public schools of his native town and afterward studied Latin and French under private tutors, at Greenwich Academy and at the Fort Ed- ward Institute. He taught school in the neighboring districts for two years and one term in the village of Ticonderoga. He learned the trade of shoemaker and in addi- tion to his business opened a harness shop which he also conducted at Ticonderoga until 1876. Then he removed to Buchanan county, Iowa, and engaged in the shoemak- ing and harness business for five years. Returning to his native place, he was in partnership with his brother for six years. He bought the Ticonderoga Sentinel in 1888 of T. R. Neil. This newspaper was established in 1873 and was at one time owned by John E. Milholland, who after- ward became a figure of national interest in politics. Mr. Bryan enlarged the paper and


more than doubled its circulation and inilu- ence within a few years. He married Sep- tember 27, 1864, Mary Ann, daughter of Amos and Rose ( Sheldon ) Hogle. Child- ren : I. Claude, born August 10, 1865 ; stu- dent at West Point Military Academy : left on account of trouble with his eyes; became teacher of languages, mathematics and mili- tary drill at Deveaux College, Suspension Bridge, New York; since 1889 instructor of military affairs at the Elmira State Re- formatory with the rank of colonel. 2. Hovenden. Children: 1. William T., born - May E., October 20, 1873; graduate of the February 25, 1838. mentioned below. 2. Samuel G., October 2, 1839: lives in Brook- lyn, New York : retired ; married Anna Mc- Neil; children : John H., Martha M .. Rose Ellen, Anna and Robert H. 3. George W., January 6, 1842, died December 8, 1874; sollier in the civil war, Company E, Sec- ond New York Regiment. 4. Mary J., January 29, 1845 : married William J. Don- nell. deceased; children: James B., and William G. Donnell. 5. . Robert John, men- tioned below.


New England Conservatory of Music.


(III) Robert John, son of Robert Bryan, was born at Ticonderoga. November 8. 1851. He was educated in the public schools. He entered the employ of his brother and learned the trade of harness making. In 1876 he opened a shop as harness maker on his own account and has continued in the business ever since. For a time he was in partnership with his brother. William T. Bryan. In politics he is a Republican and he has served the town as a member of the board of education. He is a member of Mount Defiance Lodge, No. 794. Free and Accepted Masons, and is a past master : member of Carillon Chapter, No. 290, Royal Arch Masons, and a past high priest; of Washington Commandery, No. 33. Knights Templar, of Saratoga Springs, New York: of Oriental Temple, Mystic Shrine, Troy, New York : of Ethan Allen Lodge. Odd Fel- lows, of Ticonderoga; of the Exempt Fire- men's Association of Ticonderoga. He is a member and vestryman of the Protestant Episcopal church. He married, December 24. 1879. Laura, born in Vermont, daugh- ter of Mark and Laura (Lahue ) Burt_n. Children : 1. George B., born July 4, 1881 : mentioned below. 2. Leonora M., July 17. 1888: educated in the Ticonderoga public and high schools and at the Albany Busi- ness College : now a stenographer at Glens Falls.


(IV) George B., son of Robert John Bry- an. was born at Ticonderoga, July 4. 1881.


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He received his education in the public schools of his native town. He learned the trade of harness maker and has followed that business ever since. He owns the old- est house in town, erected in ISIo. He is a member of Mount Defiance Lodge, Ifree and Accepted Masons, and is its pres- ent secretary ; past high priest of Carillon Chapter. N .. 200. Royal Arch Masons : of Washington Commandery. Knights Templar. of Saratoga Springs, and of Ori- ental Temple, Mystic Shrine. He has taken the thirty-second degree in Scottish Rite Masonry at Albany. He is a member of the Exempt Firemen's Association. He mar- ried, May 7. 1910. Sarah F. Noves, of Ti- conderoga, New York, daughter of William C. Noyes. of Whitehall. New York, now Ticonderoga, New York.


O'NEILL Maurice O'Neill was born in county Kerry. Ireland. about ISoo. He came to Amer- ica when he was about eighteen years old. and located at Hogansburg. Franklin coun- ty. New York. There he followed farming all his active life. Children: 1. Cornelius. farmer, of Massena. New York. 2. Michael. lives at Dayton. Ohic. 3. Jeremiah, men- tioned below. 4. Mary, married C. P. Lantry, of Hogansburg. 5. Catherine. 6. Thomas.


( II ) Jeremiah, son of Maurice O'Neill. was born in 1832 in Hoganshurg. and is now living at Massena. New York. He was educated in the public schools. He went west for a few years. but returned to New York and has since followed farming at Massena. He married Charity. born at Brasher, New York, 1835. daughter of Joshua and Nellie ( Lyons) Lantry. Chil- dren: 1. Maurice, lives in Rochester. New York. a real estate broker : married Minnie Haggerty. 2. Joshua, died at age of twen- ty-one years. 3. Barney Stephen. mentioned below: 4. Nellie. died aged fifteen years. 5. John, died aged twenty-five years. 6. Rev. Thomas J .. a Roman Catholic priest


of the Paulist Order, now in California. 7. Franklin, died aged eleven years. 8. James M .. M. D., physician in the state hospital at Ogdensburg. New York.


( III , Barney Stephen, son of Jeremialı O'Neill, was born at Massena, New York. December, 13. 1868. He was educated in the public schools of his native town and at St. Lawrence University of Canton. New York, graduating in the class of 1892. He taught school for three years after graduat- ing from college. at Parisliville and Colton. He began the study of law while teaching school and continued in the law office of Raines & Van Auken at Rochester. New York. He was admitted to the bar in 1896. and in INO; opened an office at Massena. where he has since practiced. In politics he is a Republican. He was a member of the board of education for nine years and presi- cent part of that time. He was elected <1- pervisor of the town of Massena in March. 1909. He is a member of the Independent Order of Foresters. He married. in 1900. Margaret. daughter of Jeremiah and Zilpha Byron Traver, of Canton, New York. They have no children.


(II) Thomas. son of Mau- O'NEIL rice O'Neil. or O Neill. (q. v.), was born in Bom- bay. New York 1829. died at Boonville. New York. May, 1894. He had a commen school education. He followed the lumber- ing business all his active life. In politics he was a Republican. He married ( first Luey Comstock, born 1827. died July 11. INGO. daughter of Samuel and Annie ( Com- stock ) Weller. He married ( second ) Mar- garet Wilson, who is now living in Los An- geles. California. Children of first wife: 1. William T. (q. v. ). 2. Fred (q. v. ). Children of second wife : 3. Katherine, lives in Los Angeles. 4. Jennie. deceased.


(III ) Hon. William Thomas, son of Thomas O'Neil. was born in Brighton, Franklin county. New York. February 7. 1850. and was educated in the district


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schools and at Fort Edward Collegiate In- stitute, Fort Edward. New York. He then studied law in the office of Hon. Smith M. Weed at Plattsburgh. On account of fail- ing health, however, he did not complete the law course, but turned his attention to farm- ing and lumbering in order to have an out- door occupation. He was president of the Cascade Chair Company, a director of the St. Regis Falls National Bank and of the St. Regis Light & Power Company, and he owned the St. Regis Creamery and several farms. Mr. O'Neil was for years interest- ed in political affairs. For many years he was supervisor of the town of Waverly. Franklin county. In the years 1882-83- 84-85 he was a member of the assembly from Franklin county, and while acting in that capacity zealously supported Theodore Roosevelt, then an assemblyman from New York county, in the reform measures that he introduced. In 1906 Mr. O'Neil was unanimously nominated for state senator by the Republicans of Franklin and St. Law- rence counties, and was elected without Democratic opposition. In 1907 Senator O'Neil was appointed chairman of the sen- ate committee on agriculture and a member of the following senate committees: Fi- nance, taxation. navigation and internal af- fairs. He was renominated in 1908 and re- ceived 20, 101 votes to 8,889 cast for James H. Easman, his Democratic opponent. Lieu- tenant Governor White in 1909 appointed Mr. O'Neil a member of the following sen- ate committees : chairman of revision, mem- ber of banks. finance. He died at St. Regis Falls, May 5. 1909. while still in office. He came to St. Regis Falls in 1872 and lived there the remainder of his life. He organ- ized the Cascade Chair Company in 1901 and the St. Regis Falls National Bank in 1904. He secured the water system for the village of St. Regis Falls. He represented the St. Regis Paper Company, and for a period of twelve years was general manager of the Santa Clara Lumber Company. He was a large stockholder in the Watson-Page


Lumber Company. He took a keen interest in everything pertaining to the welfare and upbuilding of the town of St. Regis Falls and perhaps contributed more than any other citizen to that end. He was for a number of years a merchant at St. Regis Falls. He was a member of St. Regis Lodge. Odd Fellows, of St. Regis Falls, and of North- ern Constellation Lodge. Free Masons, of Malone, New York.


He married. November 19. 1872, Ophelia Young, horn at Pottersville. Warren coun- ty. New York. July 26, 1853. now living at St. Regis Falls, a daughter of James Henry Young. a native of Poughkeepsie, New York, born November 17. 1820. and now living with his daughter. Mrs. O'Neil, at St. Regis Falls, aged ninety years. Her mother. Caroline ( Egbertson) Young, was born in Jewett, Green county, New York, in 1832, died in 1900. She had three broth- ers. Charles H., Arthur Young and Frank Stanley Young. Robert Young. father of James Henry Young, was born in England. and came to this country when a young man : died in May, 1844. aged sixty-six years, at Gilboy. Schoharie county, New York: married Phebe Buckhout, born at New Paltz. Ulster county. New York. daughter of John Buckhout. of Knicker- bocker ancestry. Children of Robert and Phebe ( Buckhout ) Young: James Henry. Jacob, Theodore. John. George, Alexander. William, Margaret. George. Willis and William Young. Children of William Thomas and Ophelia ( Young ) O'Neil: 1. Edith, born at St. Regis Falls. February 9. 1874: married Alexander Macdonald, of St. Regis Falls, cashier of the St. Regis Falls National Bank : member of the assem- bly, state of New York. 2. Henry Edward. mentioned below. 3. Florence, born Octo- ber 25, 1885. 4. Dorothy, October 5, 1891. 5. Arthur S., August 27, 1893.


(IV) Henry Edward, son of Hon. Will- iam Thomas O'Neil, was born at St. Regis Falls, March 19. 1876. He was educated in the public schools of his native town and


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spent two years at Franklin Academy. Ma- lone, New York. He began his business career as bookkeeper for the Santa Clara Lumber Company and was afterward with the Everton Lumber Company of Everton, and with the Watson-Page Lumber Com- pany : he was also a stockholder. He was one of the founders of the Cascade Chair Company of St. Regis Falls, and is now president of the corporation. He is also president of the St. Regis Falls Light and Power Company, which he was instrumental in organizing. He was one of the organi- zers of the St. Regis Falls National Bank and has been president from the beginning. To the bank and the other corporations of which he is president he devotes most of his time and energy. In politics he is a Republican. He was made a member of Elk Lodge. No. 575. Free Masons, of Nich- olville, New York, but is now a charter member of the lodge of St. Regis Falls. He is also a member of Elk Chapter, No. 197. Royal Arch Masons, of Nicholville: of the Order of the Eastern Star, St. Regis Falls ; of St. Regis Lodge, No. 100, Odd Fel- lows, and the Encampment at St. Regis Falls. He is unmarried.


(III ) Fred, son of Thomas O'NEIL O'Neil (q. v.), was born in Brighton, Franklin county, New York. December 25. 1852. He attend- ed the public schools of his native town and of Plattsburg, New York, and the Fort Ed- ward Institute. He engaged in the lumber business on his own account in 1875 at Duane, New York, and continued for the next twelve years. In 1888 he removed to Malone, New York, where he has since lived, embarking in the fire insurance busi- . setts, where in 1679 he was chosen a repre- sentative to the general court. and he per- formed garrison duty in King William's war ( 1691-92). From Groton he went to Che- baco parish. Ipswich. Massachusetts, and finally removed to Preston, Connecticut. where he died in 1715. With his second wife. Mary, he was admitted to the church


ness as partner in the firm of O'Neil & Hale. In politics Mr. O'Neil is a Republican, and he was supervisor of the town of Duane for twelve years. For several years he was chairman of the Republican county com- mittee. He was elected county treasurer in 1887. and was re-elected for a second term,


serving until 1894. He was appointed post- master of Malone by President Mckinley, and has continued in that office to the pres- ent time. He married. in 1874. Ella S .. born in Essex county, daughter of Orrin and Harriet ( Knowlton) Grimes. Chil- dren : 1. William, born at St. Regis Falls, New York. March 17, 1875. now living at Great Barrington, Massachusetts: a farm- er ; married Ella J. Wright. 2. Frederick E., born at Duane, New York, February 14. 1884: graduate of Franklin Academy and Cornell University ( 1908), mechanical engineer for the Westinghouse Electric Company. 3. Harold G., born at Duane. December 1. 1886; graduate of Brown Uni- versity and Cornell: lawyer, practicing at Malone. 4. Herbert, born at Malone. July 22, 1893.


The Parrish family of PARRISH Lewis county, in common with all others bearing the name in New York state. are of New Eng- land stock. The first of the name found in the colonial records i- Thomas Parrish, who arrived at Boston from England in the ship "Increase", in 1635. aged twenty-two years. and settled in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Savage states that he was a physician, that he was admitted a freeman in 1637. and that he probably returned to England, leav- ing children on this side of the ocean.


( I) John Parrish, perhaps brother of the preceding Thomas, although very much younger, appears first in the records of Braintree, Massachusetts, in 1674. and was subsequently one of the original proprietors of Mendon. For nearly twenty years from about 1675 he resided in Groton, Massachu-


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in Preston, November 15, 1704. He mar- ried (first), in Braintree, June 30, 1664. Hannah, daughter of Thomas Jewell, of that town; (second), in Groton. December 28, 1685, Mary, daughter of John Wattell, of Chelmsford, Massachusetts. He was the father of fourteen children, four of whom were of his first union. His four youngest children were born in Connecticut, and all settled in that state. The New York family mentioned below are his descendants. Chil- dren of John Parrish: Hannah, born July 3, 1665; Samuel; Benjamin; John; Lydia. born April 20. 1687 ; Elizabeth, March 19, 1691; Sarah, June 16, 1692; William, Feb- ruary II, 1694; Isaac, March 17, 1697; Ra- chel, February 14. 1699; Mary, October 8. 1704; Abigail, March 25, 1708; Dorothy, June 7, 1710; Ephraim, born prior to 1715. At least two of this name in direct line from John of Groton served in Connecticut regi- ments during the revolutionary war, and two others served in New York regiments, as will be seen later.


(II) John (2), youngest child of John (1) and Hannah ( Jewell) Parrish, was probably born in Mendon, Massachusetts, just prior to King Philip's war ( 1675-76). He accompanied the family to Connecticut. and in 1717 purchased land in Branford. where he resided for the rest of his life. He spelled his name with two rs, and his de- scendants still retain that form of spelling. The Christian name of his wife was Han- nah. but her maiden surname is unknown. He died in April, 1748: his will, dated April ( IV) John (3). youngest child of Captain Josiah and Elizabeth ( Plant ) Parrish, was born in Branford, May 16, 1762. He ac- companied his parents to Hebron, New York: was consequently a pioneer settler in 5, was proved April 14 that year. In it he mentions wife Hannah and son Josiah, two younger sons, Gideon and Joel, and three daughters, Hannah, Lucia and Abigail. Lu- cia (or Lucy ) married Timothy Plant, son . that town, and. acquiring possession of a of John and Hannah ( Whedon ) Plant ( see forward). His estate was valued at four hundred and seventy pounds, ten shillings and eight pence.


(III) Captain Josiah, eldest son of John (2) and Hannah Parrish, was born in Con- necticut, probably Branford. According to


information communicated to the writer by one of his descendants, this Josiah Parrish was a shipmaster during the first of the eighteenth century, but abandoned the sea and engaged in farming in Connecticut. Some years prior to the revolutionary war he purchased a large tract of land in He- bron, Washington county, New York. whither he removed his family, and he spent the remainder of his life in that town. He served in the revolutionary war, and accord- ing to the New York revolutionary rolls was a private in Captain Hamilton's company, Colonel Webster's regiment. These rolls also state that Josiah Parrish was a fifer in the same company and regiment. These two entries may refer to the same person. but as Josiah, the Hebron settler, had a son Josiah, it is quite probable that one of them refers to Josiah, Jr. Captain Josiah Parrish married, in Branford, Connecticut. Septem- ber 21, 1748, Elizabeth, born in Branford. August 1, 1720, daughter of John and Han- nah (Whedon ) Plant, previously referred to, and granddaughter of Jolin Plant, a sol- dier in King Philip's war, who settled in Branford shortly after the close of Indian hostilities. Children of Josiah and Eliza- beth ( Plant) Parrish : Josiah, born April 6. 1749, married Thankful, perhaps the widow of Samuel Plant; Elizabeth. born August 3, 1751; Sibil, March 28, 1753: Hannah, July 11, 1756: Mary, June 7, 1,59: John. further mentioned: all were born in Branford.




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