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 64
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(VII) Eliphaz Ager, son of John and Betsey . Marble: Fagca was born in Ar- lington. Vermom. March ;. ISoo, died in Lonsdale. New York. November 19, 1870. He received a good education, and when a vonth was apprenticed to the Kimball Paper Manufacturing Company, of Athol. Massachusetts, remaining in their employ until after his second marriage. He re- moved from Warner to Franklin, New Hampshire, and was connected with the paper manufacturing company of Peabody. Daniels & Company, of that town. He mar- ried (first) Esther Wheeler. tof English descent through her grandmother. Fannie Binham, bern at Dunbarton. New Hampp- shire. August 15. 1800. She died August 28, 1821. leaving one son. Joel Wheeler Ager, see forward. He married ( second ). at Suttom. New Hampshire, Susan Bemn. born March 19, 1796, died about 1867-68. Children: t. Esther, born at Warner. New Hampshire. June 6. 1824: mar- ried Joseph Pillsbury: children: Henri- etta. horn October 20, 1846 : Ella M .. March [4. 1852: Amaryllis, March 14. 1854. 2. Nathaniel Bean, born March 15. 1826: mar- ried (first) Harriet Shaw: ( second) Ellen Johnsen: mibirdy Marbilda Wilson. 3. John
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E .. born September 13. 1828: married (first ) Louise Backus and had one child, Henry Llewellyn: (second ) Sarah Brawn, and had one son. Charles. 4. Susan Jane. born June 9. 1831: married John W. Brown; children: Lillavenne Susan: Ge- nevieve Ellen : Hermogene Balcom John : Amaryllis Helene Lucretia ; Herbert Hadley. 5. Hannah Bean, born March 15. 1833; married Sylvester Stimson : children : Helen Celia. Jennie Adele, Myrtella Frances, Ella May. 6. Bainbridge H .. born June 15. 1835: married (first ) Lucretia Ellin- wood, who died in 1863: (second . Abby Oldaker, who died May 24. 1891: (third ) Emma Eliphaz Ager was deacon in the Christian church of Franklin, New Hampshire.
(VII) Jeel Wheeler, sin of Eliphaz and Esther ( Wheeler) Ager, was born at Warner, New Hampshire. August 20. 1>20. died January 10, 1802. He was educate! in the common schools and at Franklin Academy. When he was ten years of age his parents removed to Franklin, New Hampshire. After completing his studies at the academy he was taught the trade of papermaking with the firm of Peabody. Daniels & Company, with whom his father was associated. In 1840 he went to Spring- field. Massachusetts, where for a year he had charge of a department of the paper mill of the Springfield Paper Company. From there he went to Fitchburg. Mas-a- chusetts, where he was engaged in setting up paper mill machinery and starting new mills for Rice. Goddard & Company. vi Worcester. Massachusetts. He remained with them three years. He next went to Louisville, Kentucky, where he superintend- ed the erection of a paper mill for Kellogg. Messinger & Company, remaining there two years. This was the first paper mill west of the Alleghany mountains. In 1848. in company with David Lane, he took an extensive tour through the western states secking an available site for a paper mill. Mr. Lane, when a bey. had lived in Lewis
county, New York, and remembering its streams of clear, swiftly-flowing water. seg- gested a visit there. A favorable site was chosen at Lyonsdale. Lewis county, and thirty acres of land purchased, with water privileges, from A. G. Dayan. The region wa then a virgin wilderness. but roads were out, land cleared, and the paper mill erected. The enterprise was suc- cessful, ahbengh the paper had to be trans- ported with terms frem forty to eighty miles to a market. The first paper manufactured was sold to Cyrus W. Field, the famous builder ci the first cable under the Atlantic ocean. This paper mill was the first one ever operated in Lewis county. About 1871 he engaged extensively in lumbering and built in that year a saw mill with a daily ca- pacity of six thousand feet. Jodl W. Ager married ( first> Celia . A. Johnson, of Bellows Falls, by whom he had one son. Leonard Joel. who di 1 in infancy. Married ( sec- ond1. October 25. 1864. Julia Frances Wil- liams, at Martinsburg, born at Ogdensburg. New York. August 22, 1839. died Novem- ber 15. 1901. Children by second wife: I. Josephine I. W. born May 27. 1866. at Martinsburg. New York: married Burten H. Loucks, of Washington, D. C., Septem- ber 13. 1899, at Lyonsdale. New York: children: Burton Henry, Jr., born January 7. 1001, at Lyon-dale: Francis Ager. Janu- ary 28, 1903, of Washington, D. C .: Julia Frances, August 20, 1905, at Lyonsdale. 2. Charles Leonand I el. born August 20. 1860. 3. J. A. Florence, born July 28. IS;I : mairie 1. at Washington, D. C., The - dore B. Besselin, of Croghan, New York. August 6. 1903: died February 9, 1906. at Creghan. 4. Frances Pet Williams, born July 16, 1874, die there October 22. 1805.
( IX) Charles Leonard Joel, son of Joel Wheeler and Julia Frances ( Williams ) Ager, was born at Lyopsdale, New York. August 20. 1800. He was educated in the public schools at Lonsdale and entered Lowville Academy, from which he was gradetel ind - of 1801. Upon the death
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of his father he assumed the management of the paper manufacturing and lumber business established by his father. At the end of one year he discontinued the paper manufacturing branch, and has since devot- ed his entire time to the lumber business. Politically he is a Republican, and is a mem- ber of Port Leyden Lodge, No. 669, Free and Accepted Masons. Mr. Ager married. at Lyonsdale, New York. January 17, 1900, Cora A. Smithling. born June 3. 1874. daughter of John Francis and Mary Anna . (MacHale ) Smithling. Mr. Smithling was a merchant. farmer and cheese manufactur- er. He was a veteran of the civil war, enlist- ing at Turin in 1862 in Company K. Fifth Regiment. Heavy Artillery, New York Vol- unteers, and served until the close of the war. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Smithling : Ambrose Francis. Cora A., Charles Giles and John Miles Smithling. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Ager : Charles Leonard Joel (2). born November 12, 1900: Joel Wheeler. April 10. 1903: Julia Anna Florence, Oc- tober 21. 1904.
The Merriam family was MERRIAM founded in America by Joseph Merriam. of the county of Kent. England. who arrived in Charlestown harbor in 1638. The family in England are recorded in Sussex county as early as 1295, and in Kent county they date from 1327 under the various spellings : Meryam, Merrham. Meryham and Merriam. The meaning of the word is "pleasant home." Ham. as a terminal. meaning in the Saxon, home, village or dwelling.
(I) William Merriam, with whom this record begins, was of county Kent. Eng- land, a "clothier." The family home was at Hadlow. He married, and is known 10 have had a family of eight.
( II) Joseph, son of William Merriam, of Hadlow, was born in Kent. England, about the year 1600. He married Sara, daughter of John Goldstone. He was a "clothier" and possessed of sufficient capital to join with
others in chartering a vessel, and taking on board freight and passengers, sailed for the new world. The ship was "Castle of London," which is recorded as arriving at the "Port of Charlestowne in the moneth of July Anno Dvi 1638." Joseph Merriam settled at Concord. where he was known as "planter." He joined the church and was admitted a freeman. His career in America was brief, ending January 1. 1640-41. His widow. Sara. married (second ) Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler; she died March 12. 1670- 71. Children: William, Sarah, Joseph. Thomas, Elizabeth, Hannah. John.
( III ) William (2), son of Joseph and Sara (Goldstone) Merriam, was born in county Kent, England, about 1624. died in 1689, and was buried May 22. He was with his parents on the "Castle of London" and grew up in the new home. He joined the church and was made a freeman of the colony at Concord. Massachusetts, May 2. 1649. His wife's father gave them consid- erable land at Lynn. He served as a trooper in King Philip's war. enrolled February 29. 1675-76. in Captain George Curwin's com- pany. He married ( first ) Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Allen Breed ; second), October 11. 150. Anna Jones, who died July 29. 1677 : ( third) Sarah -, who survived him. Children, all by first wife: Joseph, Eliza- beth, Jolin, Sarah, Rebecca, Sarah, Wil- ham and John.
(IV) John, son of William (2) and Elizabeth ( Breed . Merriam, was born at Lynn. Massachusetts. April 25. 16;1. died October 11, 1754. He was a farmer there for many years after his marriage. In 1713 he was employed by the town to teach a "grammar school" and ten pounds "allowed" for his services besides a stated sum from each pupil. This shows that he was a man of education, as Latin and the higher branches were taught. About 1716 he re- moved to Wallingford. Connecticut, where he died. In Wallingford he purchased three hundred acres of land, known as the "Con- nay Farin " He married. May 23. 1604.
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Rebecca, daughter of Nathaniel and Rebecca ( Marshall) Sharp: she died April 30, 1751. Children: An unnamed child, Nathaniel, John, William, Rebecca, Joseph, Ruth, Abi- gail. Susanna.
(V) Nathaniel, son of John and Rebecca ( Sharp ) Merriam, was bornat Lynn, Massa- chusetts, March 20, 1096. He was a farmer. carpenter and null owner. He was captain of the Meriden county militia. His home was in Wallingford, but was later includ- ed within the limits of Meriden. Connecti- cut. He chied prior to the third Monday in March, 1776, when letters of administra- tion were granted his estate. He married, at Wallingford, Connecticut, November 12. 1723. "by Captain Hall. Esq.". Elizabeth, born April 8, 1698, died June 11. 1767. daughter of Dr. Benjamin Hulls. Children : Elizabeth, Rebecca. Hannah, Nathaniel. Lois. Matthew. Lois.
( VI) Nathaniel 12%, son of Nathaniel (I) and Elizabeth ( Hulls ) Merriam, was born at Wallingford, Connecticut, January 5. 1734. He was a farmer and wheel- wright : resident of the Meriden section of the town of Wallingford. His will was proved September 7. 1807. his son, Judge Nathaniel Merriam, of Leyden, New York. being an executor. He married, February 19. 1756. Martha, born at Lynn, Novem- ber 9. 1736. diedl at Meriden, Connecticut. December 28, 1797, daughter of Thomas and Rebecca ( Bullard) Berry. Children : Rebekah, Damaris. Edmund. Elizabeth. a son born and died 1765: Martha, married Captain John Ives, one of the early founders of the town of West Turin, Lewis county. New York: Nathaniel, Lois, Lucretia.
(VII) Nathaniel (3). (judge ). third son of Nathaniel ( 2) and Martha ( Berry ) Mer- riam, was born at Wallingford. Connecti- cut, June 3. 1769. died August 19. 1847. He removed with his wife and young chil- dren. in 1800. to Leyden, New York. He was elected in 1811 to the state legislature. was supervisor from 1812 to 1816. and county judge of Lewis county in 1815. In
1820 he was again elected to the same of- fice. He was a farmer and also kept a tavern on the state road frem U'tica to Wa- tertown. In 1838 he removed to the state of Indiana, returning to Leyden in 1842. He was a man of dignified bearing, serious disposition and proverbial integrity. He married (first) December 2, 1792, Eunice. born January 13, 1708, died September 22. 1822, daughter of Benjamin and Mindwell Curtis. He married ( second ) at Fort Aun, New York, January 31, 1824. Sally Black. widow of Francis Lloyd ; she was born De- comber 29. 1779, died July 11, 1862. Chil- dren, all by first wife: Ela, Amanda, Levi. Louisa.
VIII) Ela, son of Judge Nathaniel (3) and Eunice ( Curtis ) Merriam, was born in the town of Wallingford. Connecticut, Sep- tember 25. 1794. diel November 11, 1873. In 1815. having arrived at his majority. he purchased a farm adjoining that of his father in Leyden, New York, chid a few years later altered the old house into the stately residence known as "Locust Grove." He moved into the house in 1821 and passed the remainder of his days there. His chil- dren were all born under its roof. Besides the management of his large farm (which was the pride of his life ) he owned, in con- nection with his brother-in-law. Elisha Backus, of U'tica, and Samuel Buckley, of Watertown, New York, the line of stage coaches that carried the United States mails frem Utica to Sacketts Harbor from 1824 until about 1850. He was a director of and deeply interested in the development of the Utica & Black River Railroad. He helped to secure plank roads and other im- provements for the people of the county. His business interests were many and varied. Ile was interested in improving the breed- ing of various kinds of farm stock and rais- ing farm fruits; his house stood between two orchards. famous for the abundance and excellence of the best grafted apples of the county. He was president of the Lewis County Agricultural Society and a familiar
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figure at the state fairs. He never held pub- lic office, saying that the only office he would not refuse was that of "Pathmaster" ( over- seer of the highway). He was a general of militia and one of his fields was known as "the Parade Lot." where for many years the general training of the militia, in which he was the commanding officer, took place annually. He was at Sacketts Harbor as a soldier in the war of 1812. He and his wife lived to celebrated their golden wed- ding, September 14, 1869, and every liv- ing child and grandchild was present, mak- ing it an occasion long to be remembered. He married, September 14, 1819, Lydia, born August 18, 1800, died October 14. 1886, youngest daughter of James and Mary (Cheeseborough Lord ) Sheldon, of Remsen, New York. Children : I. Ela Nathaniel, born May 14. 1822; he was educated at Brown Institute, Den- mark, New York; at the age of thirteen years entered the Lewis County Bank at Martinsburg. thus early beginning his life work; cashier in 18446; organized the Valley Bank at Boonville in 1852: in 1854 re- moved to Ogdensburg. New York. organiz- ing the Oswegatchie Bank, with which his Valley Bank was merged: in 1880 he estab- lished "The National Bank of Ogdensburg." of which he was cashier and a director until his death in 1893, one of the oldest bankers in the state. He was regarded a high au- thority in financial matters. During his long career he was executor or administra- tor of forty estates, and received great praise for his upright, able administration, his judgment never being questioned or a rul- ing reversed. A man of culture and re- finement, he was strong in his convictions, loyal and patriotic. public-spirited, ever ready to assist in all local enterprises con- tributing to the welfare of his home city. Was president of St. Lawrence county board of supervisors: chairman of Republican county committee : member of the city coun- cil, and "board of education": president of the Musical Union, etc. ; withal he was a
devoted family man and ideal friend. "His life was gentle; and the elements, so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world: 'This was a man'!" He married, September 6. 1848, Mary Maria, daughter of Hon. Richard Hulbert, of Boonville, New York; she died May 22, 1893. Child : Nellie Merriam, born at Boon- ville, New York, January 12, 1852; at the age of three she, with her parents, removed to Ogdensburg, New York, where she has since resided ; was educated by private tu- tors and at Mlle. Rostand's boarding school for young ladies in New York. Is an active member of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church; prominent in D. A. R. circles, being a charter member of Swe-kat- si Chapter, and having filled many offices in the local organization. Is well known among the city's musicians; for several sea- sons gave a series of illustrated parlor lec- tures on the "Evolution and History of Music." Is also an active member of the "Martha Palmer University Extension Study Club." having for seven years held the office of secretary-treasurer.
2. Clinton Levi, see forward.
3. Helen Mary, born June 7, 1825; mar- ried. August 22, 1853. Benjamin Rush Bagg, a lawyer of Detroit, Michigan; after the death of her husband in Detroit. Sep- tember 8, 1862, she returned with her chil- dren to Leyden, New York. She was highly educated. deeply interested in natural his- tory and proficient in botany; died April 2. 1807. Children, all born in Detroit. Michigan : i. Ela Merriam Bagg, born May 14. 1854; a well known lawyer, practicing in northern New York and New York City. September 14. 1880, married Anna A. Col- lins, of Constableville, New York; children : Frederick and Homer. ii. Clinton Levi Pagg. born February 15. 1856: educated at Low- ville Academy and Hungerford Institute. Adams. New York : graduated in 1879 from the medical department of the University of New York. Since then he has practiced medicine in New York City: is visiting sur-
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gron to the Metropolitan Hospital on Blackwell's Island, and was for several years president of its medical board. He has been closely associated in the work of the de- partment of public charities in New York, and was appointed by Mayor George B. Mc- Clellan a member of his hospital commit- tee. and was appointed by Commissioner Robert W. Hebberd, a member of the ad- visory board of the department of public charities during his term of office. He is visiting surgeon to the Hahnemann Hos- pital, and also professor of surgery to the Flower College and Hospital. He is a mem- ber of the Union League and Lotus clubs. December 8, 1881, he married Henrietta McCready, of New York. iii. James Knox Bagg, born November 3, 1858: resides in Geneva, New York: is engaged in the canned goods business.
4. William Wallace, born May 10. 1827 : in early life was a merchant and later a banker and broker of New York City; mar- ried ( first ) Sarah A. Oley, of Utica, No- vember 9, 1854, who died July 22, 1886: (second ) Mrs. Jane B. Lyman, October 30. 1889; now resides in San Diego, California. Child: Edith, was born in Brooklyn, New York. November 9. 1865: for some years has been a tutor and instructor in various schools for young ladies in New York City and vicinity.
5. James Sheldon, born May 29. 1829, died in New York City. October 4. 1908; was a graduate of Columl in College : prac- ticed law in New York City; a deep stu- dent of scientific subjects, particularly bot- any and geology: collected the family rec- ords, with a view to the publication of a genealogy, but finally placed his material at the disposal of the compiler of the "Merriam Genealogy." His was a most genial and kindly nature. He married, July 19. 1858. Herminie Hippean, born in France. daugh- ter of Professor Hippeau. a distinguished writer on education. She died in New York City. November 16. 1898. Children of James Sheldon and Herminie ( Hippeau)
Merriam: i. Aline Herminie, born January 4, 1860, married Harry Harland. of Norwich, Connecticut, born March 1, 1860. died at San Remo, Italy, December 20, 1905; he became eminent as a writer of fiction ; some of his works were: "My Friend Prospero," "Lady Paramount." "The Cardinal's Snuff Box": they resided abroad many years ; ii. Louise Angele, born September 14, 1862; iii. Walter Hippeau, born July 9, 1867; married, March 28, 1901. Elizabeth May Wildes, of Brooklyn; children, two daugh- ters: he practiced law in New York City; died there in March, 1909.
6. Jane Eliza, born August 29, 1831, died January 19. 1850.
7. Harriet Cornelia, born April 29, 1833: married. June 4. 1856, Jerome B., son of Hon. Richard Hulbert, of Boonville, New York. Children : i. Lydia Merriam Hulbert, born March 28. 1857, died February 14. 1886: a lovely character, having a graceful gift with brush and pencil; ii. Richard Hul- bert, born at Boonville, New York, June 2, 1858: io many years has resided at New Britain. Connecticut, where he has held a restomsible position in the immense manu- factory of Russell. Erwin & Co .; has two daughters and one son, Richard Hulbert, 3rd: iii. Ela Merriam Hulbert, born at Boonville, New York, March 12, 1860; was well known as a student of entomology, hav- ing a very large private collection of butter- flies and bug's: like his brother he was for some years a trusted employee of Rus- sell. Erwin & Company. resigning to adopt a literary career ; he was long editor of the Nece Britain Herald, especially interested in philanthropic work among the newsboys, by when he was styled the "Newsboys' friend": a Young Men's Christian Associa- tion man, and member of St. Mark's Protes- tant Episcopal Church; he died suddenly at his heine. February 10. 1908, and is buried at New Britain.
8. Gustavus French, born October 17. 1835: educated at the United States Naval Academy: he resigned from the navy in
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1858 and moved to Kansas: on the break- ing out of the civil war he volunteered and Was placed in command of the forts at Maryland Heights, commanding the Pass at Harper's Ferry; he removed to San Diego county, California, in 1875, and developed a vineyard and honey ranch at Merriam Valley, post office, San Marcos; he married. October 1. 1803. Mary E. Scott, of Wash- ington, D. C., who died January 17, 1888: children : i. Edwin Alexander, born August 31. 1804: 11. Nina Helen, January 16, 1807: iii. Henry Scott. April 9. 1871: iv. Anna Theresa, June 19. 1872: v. Wallace Web- ster, February 25. 1877, graduate Univer- sity of California, mining and civil engineer at San Luis Rey, California ; vi. Bertha Vir- ginia, October 30. 1878.
9. Amanda Lydia, born December 4. 1837, died March 6, 1841.
10 and II. Twins, born and died in No- vember, 1839.
12. Charles Martin, born May 16, 1848: was a farmer on the old Merriam home- stead, later of Constableville. New York: married ( first ) Angust 29. 1876. Ella Fler- ence Loftis, born April 26. 1857, died April 26. 1882 : married (second 1. April 10, 1887. Caroline Gertrude Weinman, born May 12. 1867. Children: i. Charles Augustus, born January 16. 1877: ii. Fanny May. Septem- ber 29. 1878; ii. Frederick Ivalley. Febru- ary 12, 18So; iv. Ella Louise. February 26. 1888: v. Martin Sheld mi, July 11. 1800: vi. Fay Elwood, September 4. 1894.
13. Augustus Chryporm, born May 30. 1843. died at Athens, Greece. January 10. 1895: graduated from Columbia College, class of 1866, and received the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D .: from 1808 to 1880 was tutor of Greek and Latin at Columbia: from 1880 to 1889 adjunct professor of Greek: and in 1880 was made professor of Greek Archeology and Epigraphy at Columbia College, and Director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. Greece. He was a distinguished scholar. greatly esteemed ard deeply lamented : mar-
ried. July 23. 1869. Louise Oley, of Utica. New York. Professor Merriam superin- tended important excavations in Sicyon and Icaria. His investigations determined the birthplace of Thespis. His more important writings are : The Phoeniciansof Homer : The Inscriptions on the Obelisk Crab: The Sixth and Seventh Books of Heroditus: The Law Code of Gortynia in Crete.
(IN ) Clinton Levi, second son of General Ela and Lydia (Sheldon) Merriam, was born at Leyden, New York, March 25, 1824. died in Washington, D. C., Febru- ary IS, 1goo. He was educated in the pub- he schools and at the Copenhagen Acad- emy. His early business life was spent in New York City as a dry goods importer ; later he established a banking and stock business, retiring in IN64 to his residence near the "old homestead" at "Homewood." Locust Grove, Leyden. New York. In 1870 he was elected to congress from the district composed of the counties of Lewis. Jefferson and Herkimer. He was the nominee of the Republican party, with which he was always affiliated. He was re-elected at the expira- tion of his first term. His career in con- gress was a notable one. He stood for hon- est politics and made a strong fight against dishonesty and immorality in public office. His work on bills dealing with national finance was valuable. Among the hills he in- troduced and championed was one that pro- hibited the passage of obscene literature through the mails, a bill that made it p - sible to protect the children from this species of corruption. He was a prominent mem- ber of the committee on banking and cur- rency: was helpful in bringing about the present system of redemption of the cur- rency and led to the establishment of the present national banking system. At the close of his congressional career he re- turned to "Homewood," his country seat. which was ever after his summer home. He was a man of commanding presence, broad knowledge of men and affair -. of bril- liant intellect and a warm imagination, de-
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voted to his family, loyal to his friends, and faithful to his duties as a citizen. He was for many years a member of the Union League Club in New York City. He mar- red (first ) December 5. 1849, Caroline Ilart, of Turin. New York, born October 0. 1827. diel March 28, 1803, at Winter Park, Florida : married (second ) Julia E. Bush. Children by first marriage :
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