USA > New York > Genealogical and family history of western New York; a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the building of a nation, Volume III > Part 10
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Mr. Barrows married (first ) Mary Jane Putnam, at Stockton, New York, December 12, 1854: she was born September 10, 1832, and died August 10, 1859, daughter of Union and Clarinda (Fross) Putnam. Children : I. Jennie M., wife of Marion P. Hatch, of Buf- falo, New York. 2. Minnie, wife of Dr. Will- iam M. Bemus, of Jamestown. His grand- children are Mason B. Hatch, son of his daughter Jennie, and Selden Barrows and William M., children of his daughter Min- nie. The two children of Mason B. Hatch (Elizabeth and Philip) are his great-grand- children. Ransom J. Barrows married (sec- ond) Ellen Adelaide, daughter of Deacon John C. and Olive (Jones) Breed, March 7,
1861. Mr. Barrows married (third) Mi- nerva C. Williams, September 24, 1873. Chil- dren : 1. Ellen Abigail, born May 10, 1875, wife of Erwin D. Shearman, of Jamestown, and mother of Alton Barrows Shearman and Ransom E. Shearman. 2. Elma M., born De- cember 26, 1877, wife of Floyd P. Almy, of Jamestown; they have one child, Ruth Bar- rows Almy. 3. Ransom Jay Barrows, men- tioned below.
Mr. Ransom J. Barrows, Sr., has been sec- retary to the commissioners of navigation on Chautauqua Lake since 1897. He has been highway commissioner nine years. He is now (1912), serving his third year as president of the Exempt Firemen's Association. He was one of the organizers of the first Union school in Jamestown, and served on the board of education nine years. He is treasurer of the Chautauqua County Historical Society. He is the oldest Jamestown member of Mt. Mo- riah Lodge, No. 145, Free and Accepted Ma- sons, and its oldest living member. Politi- cally, Mr. Barrows is attached to the Repub- lican party.
(VIII) Ransom Jay Barrows, son of Ran- som J. and Minerva C. (Williams) Barrows, was born in Jamestown, New York, May II, 1879, was educated there, and has been a resi- dent of Jamestown all his life. He is secre- tary of the Philo Burt Manufacturing Com- pany of that city. He is a member of Mt. Moriah Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, the same lodge to which his father belongs; of Western Chapter, No. 67. Royal Arch Ma- sons; of Jamestown Commandery, No. 61, Knights Templars, of which body he is past commander ; of Buffalo Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, and of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of that city. He is a member and ex-fore- man of Ellicott Hook and Ladder Company. He is a Republican in politics, and a veteran of the Spanish war. He enlisted at James- town, in May, 1898, in the 113th New York Regiment, and again at Buffalo in Company E. 65th Regiment, United States Volunteers. He was discharged from service, November 17, 1898.
The Frank family of Chautau- FRANK qua county, New York, descend from one of the old German families of Pennsylvania. although this branch of the family early settled in New York state.
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The emigrant came from Germany and was a true type of the thrifty German emigrant.
(I) Henry Frank and his brother Christo- pher came from Germany together, landed at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, settled near that city and remained there for a number of years. This was about 1740. They were well-to-do farmers, and prior to the revolution removed to New York state, settling in the Mohawk valley, at Frankfort, Herkimer county, on the banks of the Mohawk river. There may have been others of the name earlier settled there. which accounts for the name Frankfort. Henry Frank married and had sons: Henry, Lawrence and Jacob, all of whom served in the revolutionary war, Henry and Jacob being killed. His daughters were Eve and Mary, twins, and Margaret. Eve married John Frank. a kinsman. Mary married a Mr. My- ers and had a son John, an early settler of the town of Carroll. During the French and Indian war the wife of Henry Frank was cap- tured by the Indians with her children and carried away captive to Canada. The twin sisters were then ten years of age. Eve was kept in captivity three years, Mary a year longer. At the time of the capture Mrs. Frank had a son Lawrence, eighteen months old, whom she was obliged to carry and march as rapidly as the remainder of the party or have the baby killed. Whether the family were ever re-united does not appear, only the facts of the return of the twins being given. John Frank, of another family, was captured at the same time. Later he was a soldier of the revolution and again captured, but es- caped.
(II) Lawrence, son of Henry Frank, was born in Frankfort, Herkimer county, New York. October, 1749. He was carried away by the Indians when an infant, as stated, later was returned. He was a farmer, and served in the revolutionary war. In 1777 he was captured by the Indians and Tories and car- ried to Quebec, where he was held prisoner three years and three months. He then re- turned to Herkimer county, later settling in the town of Busti, Chautauqua county, New York, where he died April 13, 1813. He mar- ried, in Frankfort, New York. Mary Myers, born in Germany in 1753, came when young to America with her parents. and died in Chautauqua county, New York. December, 1831. Children: Lawrence, died in Herki- mer county ; Margaret, married a kinsman ;
Stephen Frank, and died in Ohio: Elizabeth ; l'eter, died in Ohio ; Henry L., married Mar- garet Damont and removed to Kirkland county, Ohio, where both died; John L., of whom further ; Michael; Joseph, born Octo- ber 2, 1796; Matthew, born December 22, 1798.
(III) John L., son of Lawrence and Mary ( Myers) Frank, was born in Frankfort, Her- kimer county, New York, November 29, 1786, died at Busti Corners, July 4, 1875. He was reared a farmer, and in 1811, over a century ago, removed to Chautauqua county where he settled in the town of Busti, lot sixty-two, township one, range eleven, later removed to lot six, range twelve, same township. He was a man respected by the entire community. He was a devout Christian and an earnest worker in the church. He was one of the fourteen original members of the First Bap- tist Church, established in Busti, and was al- ways active and prominent in its affairs. His old family Bible, published in 1810, now owned by his grandson, Warren A. Frank, has the family records written by himself with the old style goose quill pen. Ile mar- ried Lucretia Chapman, born March 25, 1791, died March 14, 1874. Four of their children died in infancy : the others are: I. Michael C., born October 24. 1808: married Sally Sherwin ; children : John S., Harriet E .. Mary J., Matthew, Alice, Electa. Adelaicle. 2. Al- mira, born July 18, 1810: married Ransom Burroughs ; both deceased. 3. Charles, born July 22, 1812; married Mary Woodin. 4. Alonzo, September 6, 1815: married Jane Woodin, and resides at Blockville, New York ; children : Lavant, Harriet M .. Jane, Ophelia. 5. Mary Jane, born April 22, 1819; married Jacob Chambers and resides at Pine Grove. Pennsylvania. 6. Harriet M., June 1, 1821, deceased ; married Denison Palmer. 7. Lo- zenzo, born October 6, 1823 ; married Melissa Barnes: children: West, Sidney, Clare. 8. Davis, of whom further. 9. Marietta, born December 13, 1830: married1 Samuel Smith : children : Levant and Frank. 10. Ariel, mar- ried Margaret Stewart : children : Emmet and Frederick Stewart.
(IV) Davis, son of John L. Frank, was born in Busti, Chautauqua county, New York. He moved to Sugar Grove, Warren county, Pennsylvania, but later settled in Busti, where he followed farming the remainder of his days. In politics he was a Democrat. He
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was held in high esteem by his neighbors as a hard-working, honorable man and a good friend. He married (first) Alvira Brown ; (second ) Elizabeth Brown. Children: Theo- dore, George, Dwight, Davis, of whom further : Laverne, Duane, De Etta, Earl.
(V) Dwight Davis, son of Davis and his second wife, Elizabeth (Brown) Frank, was born at Sugar Grove, Warren county, Penn- sylvania. February 27. 1856. He was edu- cated in the public schools, and began busi- ness life as a shoemaker in Busti, a trade at which he worked several years. He settled in Jamestown, New York, about 1880, and established in the general teaming business. He has proven a very energetic, capable man of business and has succeeded. He keeps from six to eight teams constantly employed in his various operations and has also a good cattle buying and shipping business. He pur- chased his home at No. 2831/2 Main street. where he now resides. He is a Republican in politics. He married, July 2, 1876, at Busti. Esther Lucina Trask, born at Open Meadows, New York, July 9, 1856, daughter of Augus- this MI. and Adeline (Way) Trask. Mrs. Frank is a member of the Baptist church. Her father, Augustus M. Trask, was a native of Open Meadows. In 1859 he came to Busti, following his trade of cooper at Busti Corners. He died December 29, 1898, aged seventy-seven years. He married Adeline Way. born April, 1824, died December 6. 1892. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Trask : I. Eugene, born April 23, 1848: married Chris- tine Johnson and resides in Jamestown. 2. Evaline, married Harrison Devereaux, whom she survives with four children. 3. Agnes. ummarried. a resident of Jamestown. 4. Esther Lucina, married Dwight Davis Frank. 5. Aaron, of Farmington, Pennsylvania : married Lulu Gage. Children of Dwight Da- vis and Esther Lucina Frank: 1. Glen Aaron, born April 20, 1878; educated in the public school : studied law with A. C. Pickard ; ad- mitted to the bar, now a practicing lawyer of Jamestown, with offices in the Gokey block. He married Ora Post and has a son. Nixon Leverne. 2. Henry, born May 1, 1879 ; gradu- ate of Jamestown high school; now with the Clark Hardware Company of Jamestown. He married Rose Mullen ; children : Lucille, El- nora, deceased : Frances, twin of Elnora. 3. Meta, born June 2. 1880 : graduate of James- town high school : married Edward Olstrom,
of Jamestown ; children : Marvin D. and Ray- mond E.
DOW Captain Solomon Dow, son of Rich- ard and Elizabeth (Clough) Dow, was born about 1766, died near Batavia, New York, 1822. "He was a man of large physique, austere in manner, a man of strong common sense and a leader of strong men in a way, not in politics, however. Was high in Masonry, master of Hartland Lodge, and I think a member of the Batavia Lodge. He was not a church mem- ber, but was a Universalist in belief, prized education and virtue and was a great lover of books." He was a farmer, first in New Hampshire, later at Hartland, Vermont, and in Genesee county, New York; also engaged in the cooper business. He was a man of some means and willing to help his less fortu- nate neighbors. He was known as Captain Solomon, although Albert G. in his "Recol- lections" does not allude to his title. He mar- ried Elizabeth, daughter of James Buzzell, of Bow, New Hampshire. Children: Sarah, Mary, Richard, Eliza, Caroline, Nancy, Han- nah, Albert Gallatin, Amos and Phoebe. The daughters were all women of culture, pre- pared for teachers, and all at one time or an- other taught school. Mrs. Dow survived her husband and married ( second) Rev. Mr. Gross, a Universalist minister, editor of a re- ligious paper, conducted a school for lads and prepared young men for college. She died at Clarence, New York, in the autumn of 1826, aged fifty-four years.
Amos, son of Captain Solomon and Eliza- beth ( Buzzell ) Dow, was born at Plainfield, New Hampshire, May 22, 1811, died April 25, 1903. He was twelve years of age when his father died and then went to live with his uncle, Martin Montgomery, a sub- stantial farmer and large landowner, of At- tica, New York. When he grew up he learned the shoemaker's trade and the art of tanning leather. He removed in manhood to Silver Creek, Chautauqua county, New York, where he bought a tannery, and established a gen- eral store. He prospered in business and in 1855 removed to East Randolph, New York. where he continued in mercantile life until 1880. He purchased the present bank build- ing in East Randolph, in 1874, but two years previous to this date had entered the banking business by buying out the Thomas J. Cham-
Amos Dow
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berlain Bank, and began conducting the pri- vate banking house of Amos Dow, to which he admitted his son Charles as a partner. The latter sold out to Seth W. Thompson, and the firm was known as Dow & Thompson until 1881, from this time until 1891 the bank was conducted by Amos Dow, he having bought Thompson's interests, and then the People's State Bank bought the business, Amos Dow still holding stock in the concern. He was a capable man of business and a wise, conser- vative financier. He inherited the family characteristics of thrift, energy and industry, prospered in all his undertakings and held a leading position in his community. He was supervisor from East Randolph and secured from the board proper recognition of his town. In religion he was a Universalist; in politics a Whig and later a Republican.
He married. in 1838, Eliza Ann Gates, born October 2, 1816, died February 23. 1895. Children: 1. Frank, born at Silver Creek, New York, September 1. 1839, died there 1865; he served in the civil war as private in the Ninth Regiment, New York Cavalry ; married Anna Sawyer. 2. Rollin, born March 31, 1846, died in East Randolph, March 18, 1908: was a merchant of East Randolph : married. December II, 1867, Nellie M. Gates : children : i. Dora, married Edwin Robbins. of Cortland, New York. ii. Frances, now of Homer, New York; married (first) Ward Snyder : (second) E. P. Nicholas. 3. Helen, born October 22, 1848; married S. G. Jones and resides in Tacoma, Washington ; children : i. Harold D. ii. Lucretia, married William Ross. 4. Charles, of whom further. 5. Har- riet, born September 3, 1860: married John F., son of Seth W. Thompson, of Jamestown. New York.
Charles, youngest son of Amos and Eliza Ann (Gates) Dow, was born at Silver Creek, Chautauqua county, New York, De- cember 12, 1850. In 1855 his parents re- moved to East Randolph, New York, where he received his early education. He then pre- pared for college at Chamberlain Institute, of which he is a graduate, class of 1870. He then entered Williams College, but poor health prevented his finishing his college course. He spent two years with Warren Dow in Detroit, Michigan, engaged in the manufacture of wire cloth, screens and hardware. In 1872 he returned to East Randolph, where for two years he was cashier and partner in the bank-
ing house of Amos Dow. In 1874 he re- signed his position and went to Minnesota where he had interests in wheat elevators, as junior of the firm of Hurd & Dow. Later he operated a spice mill in Detroit, Michigan, in connection with a wholesale tea, coffee and spice business. Closing out his Detroit busi- ness he joined his cousin, Warren Dow, in Bradford, Pennsylvania (then the center of the oil industry ) in the banking house of Dow & Company. He was later in Florida and Cuba until 1878. He returned to Bradford, Pennsylvania, and entered the oil business as a producer, remaining there until 1884, then entered the bank as cashier for Amos Dow, but resigned in 1888, and was succeeded as cashier by his brother Rollin. In 1882, in con- nection with his brother, Rollin Dow, he started the banking house of Dow Brothers, in Richburg, and purchased three hundred acres of oil bearing land which developed some good and profitable wells. He then located in the oil business at Warren, Pennsylvania. He was one of the charter members of the Bradford Oil Exchange and a large operator.
After spending some time in business with his father at East Randolph, he went to New York City, where he entered the Gansevoort Bank as bookkeeper and became later assist- ant cashier. In 1889 he went to Michigan to care for his father's business interests, re- maining there until 1891, when he returned to New York City and entered the employ of the Bell Telephone Company. His familiarity with accounts led to three promotions while in their service. He was next in Buffalo, New York, with the Maltbie Chemical Com- pany : then in Lansing, Michigan, where he purchased, improved and conducted the Hotel Grand, until 1906. He has since his father's death been settling the estate and arranging his affairs. He resides in East Randolph, un- married. He is a Republican in politics.
BEAUCHAMP
This is an old English family that trace their English ancestry to John
Beauchamp, of Burnham, England, who died in 1637.
(II) John (2) son of John (I) Beau- champ, died in 1662.
(III) Joseph, son of John (2) Beauchamp, died in 1690.
(IV) Joseph (2) son of Joseph (1) Beau- champ, was born in 1641, died 1716; he set-
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tled at Burrington, which was the family home until the immigration to the United States.
(V) Richard. son of Joseph (2) Beau- champ. was born in 1683.
(VI) James, son of Richard Beauchamp, was born July 18, 1729.
(VII ) John (3) son of James Beauchamp, was born January 15, 1765, in Somersetshire, England, died July 11, 1856. He was a highly educated man, and conducted a noted board- ing school. He married Elizabeth Martin, May 21, 1795 : she died July 5. 1836. Chil- dren: John, born May 20. 1796; Jane Eliz- abeth. August 20, 1797: William Millett, of whom further : Mary Ann, died in infancy ; Mary Ann (2), born February 23, 1804.
(VIII) William Millett, son of John (3) Beauchamp, was born at West Pennard, Eng- land, April 6. 1799, died August 28, 1867. He was a man of education and culture, and the founder of this branch of the family in the United States. He settled in Orange county, New York, in 1829, the year of his immigration. In 1831 he removed to Skanea- teles, Onondaga county, New York, where he founded and published the Skaneateles Democrat in 1840. He also engaged in the nursery business and was the first to experi- ment in raising teasels in New York state, and thereby creating a new industry in his town. He married, May 4. 1824. Mary Jay, born in Somersetshire, England, February I, 1800, died at Skaneateles, New York, April 28. 1859. Children: Mary Elizabeth, born in Butleigh, England, June 14, 1825: Maria, born at Wedmore. England, February 27, 1827: William Martin, of whom further ; John Alfred, born at Skaneateles. New York, March 4, 1833: Sarah Anne, born July 31, 1836. Mary ( Jay ) Beauchamp was a daugh- ter of James Jay, born in Redrush Parish, Cornwall, England, in 1766, died in Marcellus, New York, April 24, 1845. He was a min- ister of the Wesleyan Methodist church. He married, in Somersetshire, England, Mary Smith, born January 31, 1769. died July 18, 1850. Children: Anna, Mary, married Will- iam M. Beauchamp: Maria, Elizabeth, Jo- seph, William Henry.
(IX) Rev. William Martin Beauchamp, son of William Millett and Mary ( Jay ) Beau- champ, was born in Coldenham, Orange county, New York, on the Governor Colden estate, March 25, 1830. He was educated in
public and private schools, Skaneateles Acad- emy, and was graduated from De Lancey School of Divinity (an adjunct of Hobart Col- lege) class of 1862. He was his father's as- sistant in a book store, bindery and printing office at Skaneateles, mastering most of the details of these. He also was associated with him in the nursery business, and learned in addition the trade of carriage painter. After acknowledging his call to the ministry he took full courses at the School of Divinity, before mentioned, and September 21, 1862, was or- dained deacon, and in 1863 a priest of the Protestant Episcopal church. He was first placed in charge of Calvary Church at North- ville, Cayuga county, New York, and in 1865 became rector of Grace Church, Baldwins- ville, New York. where he remained over thirty-five years the beloved rector of that congregation. During these years he was led into the study of Natural History and Arch- aeology, which so held him that he has made it a lifelong study, his natural artistic ability enabling him to make his own drawings and sketches of noted local relics and objects. In his archaeological study, research and explor- ation he has accumulated a collection of about fifteen thousand original drawings. His early training in the printing office has enabled him to be of the greatest assistance to editors and publishers in their work, as well as in the works he has himself published. He had taken a great interest in all that pertains to the American Indian, especially the Onondaga tribe that still exists in Onondaga county, and by whom he had been adopted. He is the au- thor of two works of great merit and interest that are standard authorities, "The Iroquois Trail" and "New York Indian Names," and as New York state archaeologist, has pub- lished thirteen illustrated bulletins on the an- tiquities of New York. His work on "The Revolutionary Soldiers of Onondaga County" is just ready for the press ( 1912).
He is well known and highly honored in scientific societies, many of which have elected him to honorary membership. He has been president of the Onondaga Academy of Sci- ence, fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, vice-president of the Onondaga County Historical Society, one of the examining chaplains of the Diocese of Central New York from 1884. He has been an officer and contributor to the American Folk Lore Society. and vice-president. honor-
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ary and corresponding member of many other scientific societies. For several years he has been president of the Syracuse Clerical Club. He is also interested in the work of the Ma- sonic order. Is past high priest of Riverside Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and thereby a member of the Grand Chapter of New York State. He has filled other offices in both lodge and chapter. In 1886 Hobart College conferred upon him the degree of Sacrae Theologiae Doctor. He is a Republican in politics, and in the pursuit of his archaeologi- cal work has been sworn into office as an aid to obtaining privileges to explore, where a private citizen could not gain admission.
He married, November 26, 1857, at Ra- venna, Ohio, Sarah Carter, born in Ravenna, July 3. 1835, daughter of Howard and Ach- salı (Rouse) Carter. Howard Carter was a farmer. His children are: Whiting, Ellen, Sarah and Charlotte. Children of Rev. Will- iam and Sarah (Carter) Beauchamp: I. Vir- ginia, born in Skaneateles, New York, Sep- tember 23. 1858; graduate of Michigan Uni- versity. 2. Ellen, born in Skaneateles, De- cember 8, 1861 : graduate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, now an instructor in drawing. 3. Howard Carter, born in Ravenna, Ohio, Octo- ber 7, 1865: graduate of Cornell University, class of 1888; now editor and publisher of the Advance, Jonesboro, Tennessee : married L. Frances Weed and has Elizabeth, born May 21, 1894. 4. Grace, born in Baldwinsville, New York, March 21, 1874; married James Street Lodder. and has William Beauchamp, born May 12, 1910.
NICHOLS Lewis Nichols, born June 12. 1773. the progenitor of the Cattaraugus county family, came to Concord, Erie county, New York, in 1818, from Scipio, Cayuga county. He located in Concord at the point known as Nichols Corners, where he lived until his death, in 1862. He was a prosperous farmer, a Whig and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He married Betsey Hovell, born July 18, 1774, died 1854. Children: Abijah, born March 5, 1792: Lucy, March 9, 1794: Polly, July 3. 1796: Sally, September 3, 1798: Isaac, March 12, 1801 : Betsey, April 29, 1803: Da- vid, May 28, 1805 : Lewis, February 14, 1808; Aner, April 28, 1810: John, of whom further ; Nancy, September 5, 1820.
(II) John, tenth child of Lewis Nichols, was born in Cayuga county, New York, Au- gust II, 1817, died October 5, 1875. He was a farmer of Concord, Erie county, New York, a Republican, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He married Clarinda Richardson, born in Concord, July 10, 1822, daughter of Jeremiah Richardson, born De- cember 30, 1796, at Newport, New Hamp- shire. Children: Betsey, Charles H., Carlos J. and Lawrence B., of whom further.
(III) Lawrence Byron, youngest son of John Nichols, was born in Concord, Erie county, New York, January 20, 1859. He was educated in the public school and at Grif- fith Institute, Springville, New York. He en- gaged in the drug business in Springville for five years, and in February. 1886, located in Ellicottville, Cattaraugus county, where he en- gaged in the insurance business, which he still continues. He is a Republican in politics ; was supervisor of the town of Ellicottville and for sixteen years justice of the peace. He is a member of the Masonic Order, Lodge No. 307. Ellicottville, and of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
He married, at Olean, New York, Septem- ber 22, 1880, Addie L. Davis, born at Win- nebago, Illinois, January 1, 1859, daughter of David J. and Sarah M. Davis. Child, Arthur Lyle, born July 15, 1881 ; educated in the pub- lic school and Jamestown Business College ; now freight agent for the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh railroad, at Ellicottville. He married, December 16, 1908, Clara Koelsch, of Buffalo.
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