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 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66
dren died in infancy: the others were: I. Lydia, born May 17. 1798. in Westfield, Massachusetts, died November 25, 1847: married, June S. 1828, William O. Lasher. of Westfield. 2. Cynthia, born October 7, 1800, in Westfield, Massachusetts; married. March 16, 1820, William Thompson. 3. Maria, born May 14, 1802, married Amasa Dodge, Jr., June 30, 1823. 4. Anson, born October 26, 1804, died in August, 1828. 5. Polly. born October 10, 1806; married ITenry Humphrey. June 23. 1828. 6. Charles S .. born March 23, 1809. 7. Loren A., born February 16, 1811, married Clar- issa Dewey, February 19. 1835. 8. Mabel S., born March 16, 1813. married Avery Root. November 14. 1853.
(VI) Charles S., son of George A. and Temperance ( Allen) Stoddard, was born March 23, 1809, in Harrisburg, New York, and died in 1888. He received his educa- tion in the local public schools, and engaged in farming, purchasing a farm near his father. located at Lowville. He was very successful, and retired in 1865 from active life, spending the remainder of his life in the village of Lowville. He had about six hundred acres of land, which he put into good condition, and here carried on dairy- ing extensively. Charles S. Stoddard mar- ried Nancy, daughter of Micah Humphrey; children : Cornelia, born July 4. 1833 : mar- rie 1. December 3. 1853. J. Goodrich Scott. George A. and Amasa S .. twins, born No- Vember 27. 1835 : Mabel E .. barn December 1. 1838, died August 23. 1853: Susan M .. hogn July 20. 1841. died June 20, 1844; Morgan A .: Susan M. born October 25. 1817. died April 2. 1867; Delphine N. born April 1. 1852: married Warren L. Scott. George .A. Stoddard married Elizabeth Liv- ing-ton. Further mention is made of Mor- gan .1.
(VII ) Amasa S., son of Charles S. Stod- dard. was born at Lowville, New York, No- vember 27. 1835. died June 22, 1910. He attended the public schools and Lowville Verdens, and worked on his father's farm
٧
451
NORTHERN NEW YORK
until he attained his majority. He then spent four years as clerk in a dry goods store in Lowville. after which he returned to the farm and remained until his marriage. Ile and his wife spent six years on a farm, and then Mr. Stoddard sold out and settled in Lowville, where, in company with George J. Mager, he opened a dry goods store. April 1, 1867, in the building at the corner of State and Dayan streets, where they car- ried on business under the name of Stod- dard & Mager. They were associated in business fourteen years, at the end of which time they sold out and Mr. Stoddard re- tired. After six years of inactivity Mr. Stoddard became dissatisfied, and in 1888, in company with Russell E. Bateman, again engaged in mercantile business under the firm name of Stoddard & Bateman, and be- came one of the leading dry goods firms in
New York, about 1849; she was born in Cheshire, Massachusetts, August 22. 1839, and died August 22, 1906. To this union was born one son, Frank S., July 29, 1802. He received his education at Lowville .\cad- emy, in his native town, and Colgate Acad- emy, of Hamilton, New York. He has had charge of the office and clerical work of the Asbestos Burial Casket Company for up- wards of twenty years, and is a director and assistant treasurer of the company. He is also a member of the choir of the Baptist church. He married, December 27. 1894. Belle Nanson Sousley, of Nebraska City, Nebraska, daughter of Captain Jesse Rob- ert and Martha ( Cheatham ) Sousley.
(VII) Morgan Allen, third and youngest son of Charles S. Stoddard, was born April II. 1844. in Lowville, New York. He was reared on a farm, attended the public Lowville. Both being men of business en- . schools, and afterward took a course at terprise and integrity, they were looked Lowville Academy. He spent some time working in the store of W. H. Greeley, and for five and a half years was clerk in the employ of Stoddard & Mager. He was employed ten years as railway mail clerk on the Black River Railroad between Water- town and Utica, and January 1. 1883. he purchased a hardware establishment in Low- ville, which he has since carried on with suc- cess. Mr. Stoddard has paid close atten- tion to his business interests, and has won success by his energy and thrift. He is one of the foremost merchants and most influen- tial men of Lowville, where he is held in high esteem. He is interested in the public welfare and progress, and in political views is independent. He attends the Presbyte- rian church, and is a prominent member of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. be- ing affiliated with Lowville Lodge. No. 134; Lowville Chapter. No. 223, R. A. M .: Wa- tertown Commandery. No. 11. K. T. : Wa- tertown Lodge of Perfection, P. of J. ; Cen- tral City Chapter. R. C. : Central Consistory. S. P. R. S. : and Media Temple. A. . 1. O. N. M. S. Mr. Stoddard married, March I. 1881. Anna M. Porter. upon as leading citizens. Politically Mr. Stoddard was a Republican, and served four years as president of the village, also three years as trustee. January 18. 1879. he be- came treasurer of the Lowville Academy and served as such until his death. Besides his dry goods business Mr. Stoddard had other financial interests; he was director and treasurer of the Asbestos Burial Casket Company, of which he was one of the larg- est stockholders : director of the Lowville & Beaver River Railroad Company; president of the Rural Cemetery Association, and in- terested in other investments. Mr. Stod- dard was an active member of the Baptist church of Lowville, and for more than twenty-seven years was a member of the choir. He was well known and highly re- spected in the community. where the tam- ily has been represented more than a cen- tury. He was actively interested in public affairs, and gave his hearty endorsement to any cause or object worthy of it. Mr. Stod- dard married. January 22, 1861, Julia .... daughter of Samuel and Ada ( Mason ) Smith, who settled in Lee. Oneida county.
1
452
NORTHERN NEW YORK
(V) Wait S. T., son of Ralph (4) (q. v.) and Charlotte (Newton) Stoddard, was born in New London, Connecticut, January 14, 1781, died March 12. 1866. When he was thirteen years of age his father removed his family to Westfield, Massachusetts, and here he spent his remaining years of minor- ity on the farm. In 1802 he removed to Lewis county, New York, where he settled on a tract of heavily timbered land, the tim- ber being subsequently removed, and the land brought under cultivation. The farm laid within the borders of the town of Har- risburg, which town Mr. Stoddard served in various public capacities. During the war of 1812 with Great Britain he enlisted and served in the United States.army. He always supported the candidates of the Whig party until the formation of the Republican party, when he transferred his allegiance to that young organization that was destined to govern the nation almost uninterruptedly for the following half century. In religious conviction he was a Baptist. He married. in 1809, Rosamond Bates, born in Massa- chusetts, daughter of William and Sarah ( Snow) Bates. Children: Harvey N .. Jane, Elvira, Pamelia. Addison, Ralph E .. Adeline, Newton, see forward, and Theodo- cia.
(VI) Newton, eighth child of Wait S. T. and Rosamond ( Bates ) Stoddard. was born at the homestead in Harrisburg. Lewis county, New York. January 31. 1831, died February 7. 1891. Ile was reared on the farm and educated in the public schools of the town. He remaine l on the farm misil he arrived at his majority, when he began life for himself. He purchased a farm in the near vicinity and engaged in agriculture all his active days. He was eminently suc- cessful in all his undertakings and accumu- lated a large estate. He was a charter member of Harrisburg Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, and firmly believed and sup- ported that organization, through which he believed much good could be accomplished in a farming community. He married. De-
cember 28. 1858. Sylvia E. Allen, born in Denmark, New York, October 29, 1838, died October 7, 1874, daughter of William Avery and Asenath ( Whiting) Allen. Chil- dren: 1. Nettie S., born May 11, 1867, died August 14, 1891. 2. May Elizabeth, July 13, 1868; married, February 6. 1901. Timothy J. O'Connor. 3. Wait J., see for- ward.
(VII ) Wait J., youngest child of New- ton and Sylvia E. (Allen) Stoddard. was born at Harrisburg, New York, October 7. 1870. He was educated in the public schools, and remained on the farm, to the ownership of which he succeeded. He is one of the largest and most successful dairy farmers of the section, owning and operat- ing two fine farms and maintaining a dairy of sixty-five choice cows, and has numerous interests outside his farms. He is a Repub- lican in politics, and served the town of Harrisburg as assessor four years. In 1902 he removed to the village of Lowville. and since residing there served the town in the same official capacity for six years. He is a member of Lowville Lodge. No. 134. Free and Accepted Masons; Lowville Chapter. No. 223. Royal Arch Masons : and a charter member of Harrisburg Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. He married. February 6. 1894. Alva A. Roberts, born in Lewis county, New York. October 23. 1872. daughter of Henry L. and Marion ( Stod- dard) Roberts. Children: 1. Sylvia, born December 13. 1895. 2. A son who died in infancy.
The surname Strong or STRONG Stronge is a corruption for Straunge or Storange. branches of which family were at an early period seated in various counties in Eng- land. In the Calendar Inquisition Post Mortem we find Hugo Straunge ( Henry V.) having estates near York. Baldewin Straunge was in the county of Stafford in the time of Henry VI .. and Johannes Straunge was armiger in the counties of
453
NORTHERN NEW YORK
Norfolk and Suffolk in the fifteenth year of the same reign. Gage's History of Suffolk contains an account of John Straunge be- queathing certain lands in that county a cen- tury earlier. 1378. The will of Johannes Strange of Coventry bears date 1522. Nether Stronge in Somersetshire seems to have been the "cunabilia gentis", the name occurring frequently in the records of that and adjoining counties after this date. Rev. Dr. Strong, rector of More Critchfield. in Dorsetshire, afterwards a famous preacher at Westminster Abbey, buried there July 4. 1654, was probably of the Nether Stronge family. Melanethon Strong. of the Nether Stronge family was living in 1659, and had two daughters, Mary Gosforth. and Eliza- beth, born 1687, married Samuel Sande- forth, and had Anne, who married. April 12. 1742, Robert Streatfield. His son, Me- lanethon Stronge, who according to an entry in the books of the Haberdashers Company for 1694 was apprenticed for several years to a London tradesman, subsequently settled in Garrott, near Waudsworth, county Sur- rey, and died March 28, 1750. Melancthon Stronge, born 1706, married Eleanor San- ders, daughter of Thomas of Hockwood, in Charlwood, of the ancient family of San- ders of Sandersfield; children: Melane- thon, died young; Thomas. Clement Sam- uel, married Inn Streetfield, and resided at Sedgefield near Durham. Thomas, second son of Melancthon, was born November. 1733, married. 1764. Sophia, daughter and sole heir of Robert Alsop, of Great Marl- boro street. lord mayor of London. 1752. and sheriff 1747, the year in which Lords Lovatt and Radeliffe. the titular Earl of Derwent- water, were beheaded. This family inter- married with that of Sir Francis Drake. The old coat-of-arms of the family is described : Gules an eagle displayed or. Crest: An eagle displayed or. A prominent branch of the family resided in Dublin and county Armagh, Ireland.
(I) Thomas Strong, immigrant ancestor of this family in America, was born in Eng-
land, probably in or near London, whence he came to New York early in the nineteenth century. He married Maria, daughter of Henry and .Ann ( Ogden) Peers. It is family tradition that he left home on ac- count of a family disagreement over the dis- tribution of his father's estate. He settled about 1790 on a farm near what is now Central Park, New York City, where he passed the rest of his life. He was a man of good repute. He died in 1827. Chil- dren: 1. John, born January 2, 1821; mentioned below. 2. Rev. James. D.D., LL.D., born 1823: a Methodist Episcopal clergyman of Drew Theological Seminary. Madison, New Jersey, died at Flatbush, Long Island; was engaged several years in editing the Bible Cyclopedia, in association with Rev. Dr. McClintock of New York ; he wrote to the compiler of the very ex- haustive Strong Genealogy that his father died when he was four years old, and that there had been no communication main- tained with his father's relatives in England, so that he knew of no way of tracing his an- cestry. Thomas Strong had brothers John and James in England.
(II) John, son of Thomas Strong, was born in New York City, January 2, 1821. He was educated in Fitch's Academy, Bloomingdale, New York, near which he lived until seventeen years old. He settled in Turin. Lewis county, New York, in 1838, and followed farming all his life. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church twenty-five years. In politics he was a Republican. and held various public offices. He was for some years asse- of and selectman of the town of Turin. He lived a quiet. well-ordered life, characterized by great industry, firm integrity and honor. and much common sense and ability. IIe owned real estate in New York City, and acquired a comfortable competence. He married (first) June 22. 1811. Elizabeth. daughter of Rev. Sylvester Foster, of Turin. She was born at Islip. Long Island, August 16. 1823. and died February 14. 1869. He
1
454
NORTHERN NEW YORK
married (second) September 29, 1869, Mary E. House, born in Houseville, New York, March 5, 1836. ( See House). Chil- dren of first wife: I. Amelia, born July 23, 1842; married. June 14, 1865. Dr. Rob- ert D. Rhodes, of Marcellus, New York. 2. Francis Dewey, September 4. 1844: died November 27. 1872; married, February 2. 1867, George. Gary Bush. teacher, Moripe- lier, Vermont. 3. John Henry, October 29. 1846; married Lamoine Whittaker, October 30, 1869. 4. Elizabeth Foster. April 2, 1850: died June 12, 1861. 5. Maria Abigail. April 9. 1852 ; married. November 28, 1878. Levi N. Mogg. 6. Sylvester Foster, September 6, 1855. Only child of second wife: Louis Thomas. April 20. 1875. He married (third) February 3. 1891, Lucy .A., daugh- ter of Carroll and Fannie House.
(III) Louis Thomas, son of John Strong. was born at Turin. New York. April 20. 1875. He attended the district schools, the Turin Union School and the Cazenovia Seminary. He was engaged in the retail grocery business in his native town six years, and for one year bookkeeper for the Black River Telephone Company at Low- ville. After three more years as book- keeper for the Turin Canning and Pickling Company of Turin. he engaged in his pres- ent occupation as a farmer. He has a large and well-tilled farm about a mile from Turin village. on which he resides. In politics he is a Republican. He was assessor of the town of Turin four year-, and 's now county superintendent of poor for Lewis county. elected November 3. 1008. He is active and influential in his party and in town and county affairs, and is one of the best known of the younger men in public life in Lewis county. Of attractive personality and kindly manner. he counts among his friends men of all political parties and of every class. He is a prominent Free Mason. a member of Turin Lodge. No. 184. of which he was for two years junior warden and is now serving his second term as senior war- den. He and his family attend the Presby-
terian church. He is a member of the Low- ville Club. He married, May 1, 1895. at Elmira, New York. Cora Jessie Atwood. born at Herrickville. Bradford county. Pennsylvania. May 1. 1874. daughter of George Charles Atwood and Henrietta ( Taylor ) Atwood. Her father was a far- mer and merchant. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Strong: James Louis, born July 18. 1896: Mary Kathleen. December 21, 1897; Carol Georgiana, January 25, 1899: Mar- jorie. November 3. 1902.
(The House Line).
Walter House. first of this surname in Connecticut, died in 1670, at New London. leaving a widow and son John, of whom we know nothing further.
(I) William House, perhaps a relative of Walter House, settled in Glastonbury, Con- necticut. He died in 1703-04. His will was dated February. 1703-04 at Glaston- bury. The inventory amounted to one hun- dred and nineteen pounds thirteen shillings. taken by Joseph Smith and Thomas Hale. Sr In the settlement of the estate the ages of his children are given. ( Page 83, vol. ii. Hartford County Probate Records ). Chil- (Iren : 1. John, born 1674; married. May 8. 1703. Eunice Fox; died 1711, will dated January 23. 17 -: widow Eunice and broth- er Joseph, administrators : children : Eunice. aged eight : Sarah, seven: John, seven: Si- lence, one year : widow married a Keeney. 2. Sarah, born 1078. married Joseph Smith. 3. Mary. 1678, married Hall. +
Anne. 1684. 5. William. 1685: married. December 1. 1700. Ilannah, daughter of John and Hannah ( Williams) Loveland : children, born at Glastonbury: Hannah. July 19. 1711 : William, September 9. 1713: Benoni. September 20, 1715. 6. Joseph. mentioned below. 7. Eunice (not men- tioned in estate : married Thomas Loveland.
( II) Joseph. son of William House, was born at Glastonbury, in 1687. He was ad- ministrator of his brother's estate. He married Rachel Pitkin, born December 14.
455
NORTHERN NEW YORK
1721581
1602. (See will of Roger Pitkin, her father. January 1, 1733, p. 620, Hartford Probate Records III ).
(III) Joseph (2). son of Joseph ( 1) House.
(IV) Eleazer, son or nephew of Joseph (2) House, was born September 20. 1759. He was a soldier in the revolution from July 12 to Deceniber 18. 1775, in Captain John Ripley's company ( Tenth). Colonel Jede- diah Huntington: sergeant in Captain Fitch Bissell's company, Colonel Hunting- ton's regiment, and reported missing after the battle of Long Island: in 1776 he was in Captain Ebenezer Fitch's company, Colonel Huntington's ( Seventeenth ) Regi- ment. ( Page 27. vol. viii, Conn. Hist. So- ciety ). The other revolutionary soldiers of this family were Benjamin, Benoni. Jon- atlian, Samuel and William. In 1;go. Eli- jah. George, Elizabeth. John, Benjamin and Samuel were living. heads of families in Glastonbury, also Eleazer, who had in his family two sons under sixteen and two fe- males. He married Abigail Moseley. born at Glastonbury, January 17. 1763.
(V) Joseph (3). son of Eleazer House. was born at Glastonbury. April 4. 1796; married, at Houseville, November 10. 1818. Amanda Cadwell, born at West Hartford. Connecticut. December 27. 1797. Their daughter. Mary E .. born at Houseville. March 5. 1836, married John Strong. ( See Strong ).
The Salmons were an an- SALMON cient and chivalrous Scotch family who, during the turbulent period which culminated in the seating of Robert Bruce upon the throne of Scotland ( 1306). fought valiantly for the preservation of their national independ- ence, and at least one of them, if not more. was knighted by that monarch. In the fourteenth century the Salmons migrated to England, and settled in Scotland. In 1640 three families of this name emigrated to America, one settling in Massachusetts, an-
other in New Jersey and the third estab- lished themselves at Southold, Long Island. Among the latter was William Salmon, who married the widow of Matthew Sunderland prior to 1649. and had William. John, and other children. The family about to be mentioned are descended from John Sal- mon, who was presumably of the Long Island family.
( I) John Salmon, born January 8, 1730. married Jerusha Covel, born November 8. 1735. Children : Hannah, born March 27. 1755: Mary. March II. 1757: John. March 20. 1759: Jerusha. May II. 1761: Margaret. July 21. 1763: Beverly, see for- ward; Daniel, August 28. 1767: Elijah. October 9. 1769: Charles. September 3. 1771; Martha, May 10. 1774: Susanna, April 17. 1776; Elizabeth. December S. 1778.
( II ) Beverly, sixth child of John and Je- rusha (Covel) Salmon, was born October 21. 1765. The christian name of his wife was Sarah ( or Sally ), and she bore hitn five children : John, Lucy Harriet, Lavinia, Fi- delia. Marcia.
( III) John (2), eldest child of Beverly and Sally Salmon, was born September (). 1801. He resided in Turin, Lewis county. New York, where he owned and cultivated a farm, and he died in that town August II. 1857. He married Lucretia McDonald. born May 14. 1808, died February 1. 1857. Children: I. A son who died unnamed May 19. 1833. 2. John Henry, born May 30. 1841 : married Lavinia Lee (see Lee III : died June 12. 1006. 3. Edgar Mor- rell, see forward.
(IV) Edgar Morrell. youngest son and child of John and Lucretia ( McDonald) Salmon, was born in Turin, July 20. 1845. died March 27. 1910. He was educated in the public schools and at the Lowville Acad- emv. When a young man he served an apprenticeship at the carpenter's trade, and settling in Glenfield followed that occupa- tion in connection with farming. He took a lively interest in all matters relative to the
456
NORTHERN NEW YORK
general welfare and progress of the village, and was especially interested in developing its agricultural resources, having been a member of Glenfield Grange. Patrons of Husbandry; he was in every way an up- right, useful and progressive citizen. In politics he acted with the Democratic party. March 31, 1868, Mr. Salmon married Amanda Lee, born in Turin, February 3. 1847, daughter of John S. and Lucy ( Hub- bard) Lee (see Lee II). Mrs. Salmon was educated in the public schools and Martins- burg Institute, and studied music at Mar- tinsburg : she has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for over thirty- five years. Children: 1. Lee, born Sep- tember 26, 1868; married Clara Fonte. Feb- ruary 1, 1888 : children : E. Mildred, Lydia M., Amanda C .. Leo. Muriel F., Bernice, died in infancy, Donald and Dorothy, died in infancy. 2. John, born December 12, 1869, died June 4. 1876. 3. Estella. March 9. 1874: married Eugene Dorr, July 6, 1891 ; one daughter, Margaret L. 4. N. Wells, September 23. 1875. 5. Pearl L., October 18, 1878; married Fred. Blo Igett. July 14, 1898. 6. Lucy A., June It, ISSt. 7. Susie, October 18. 1883.
The surname Lee. in common with LEE those of Lea and Leigh. is de- rived from the Saxon word Lay or Leah, meaning "the pasture or place". The Lees are included among the ancient fami- lies of England. Launcelot Lee, a follower of William the Conqueror. received from that sovereign as a reward for his services in the conquest a large estate in the county of Essex. During the twelfth century tio families of this name settled at what he- came known as High Legh. in Cheshire. Lionel Lee accompanied Richard Coeur de Lion in the third crusade. A.D. 1I2. 2> commander of a select company of caval- ries, and was created Earl of Litchfield for gallant conduct at the seige of Acre. In all nineteen gentlemen named Lee. Legh, Leigh, etc., were honored with coat -- of-
arms. Jolin Leigh, of Agawam (Ipswich). Massachusetts, came over in 1634. and be- tween the latter year and 1765 no less than ten immigrants named Lee arrived in Amer- ica from the mother country. The family mentioned below are evidently descended from an immigrant who arrived at a much later date.
(I) Charles Lee was born upon the ocean, and his parents, on their arrival in this coun- try, settled in Massachusetts or Connecti- cut. He married for his first wife Susan Gilmour, and for his second wife Maria Waters. Children: Sally. Polly, Edward. Nancy. James, Pamelia. Charles, John S .. Olive, Martha, died in infancy, Lafayette. Warren.
(II) John S., eighth child of Charles and Susan ( Gilmour) Lee, settled in Turin. Lewis county, New York, and engaged in farming. He married Lucy. daughter of Davis and Sarah ( Prior) Hubbard. Chii- dren: 1. Angelia, born April 29, 1846, died June 28, 1868 : married Charles French. who enlisted in the Thirty-first Regiment, New York Volunteers, for service in the civil war. 2. Amanda, February 3. 1847 : mar- ried Edgar Morrell Salmon (see Salmon IV). 3. Harvey, September 12, 1849: married Celesta Crandall, who died October 20. 1889. leaving five children: i. Ray- mond H .. born August 29. 1873: married Anna Versneder : ii. Florence, May 8. 1876: married Arthur J. Ingersoll: iii. Carmine E. September 4. 1877 : married Charles T. Abbey: iv. Clifford H., May I. 1881 ; mar- ril Rose Marion and has one daughter. Carmine: v. Robert E .. August 14, 1884: married Mary Marion and has one son. Francis, 4. Lavinia, again referred to. 5. Susie. February 12, 1855. died July 27. 1886 : married William Conger.
( 111 ) Lavinia. named Lavinia Martin. for the wife of Judge Martin, the founder of Martinsburg. fourth child of John S. and Lucy (Hubbard ) Lce, was born in Turin. November 16, 1850. She was edu- cated in the public schools and at the Hilltop
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.