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 30
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second wife. Child, Benjamin, mentioned be- low.
(IV) Benjamin (3), son of Benjamin (2) Doty, was born probably in Middlesex county, New Jersey, about 1735-40. Although it has been thought that this Benjamin lived in the east, there seems evidence enough to prove that he was surely son of the above Benjamin. In 1800 he was living at Wantage, Sussex county, New Jersey. From 1765 to 1779 he was in Minisink, living on the land given him by his great-grandfather, Jonathan White- head. In 1802 Mary and Isaac Doty were made administrators of his estate. Mary was doubtless his widow, and Isaac was his son. Children, born probably in Orange county, New York: Isaac, born about 1760; Benja- min, about 1761; Abner, mentioned below ; Nathaniel. about 1770; Archelous; John ; Timothy, November 9, 1777; Ephraim, 1781 ; Willet : Jacob; Mary ; Sarah ; Phebe.
(V) Abner, son of Benjamin (3) Doty, was born probably in Orange county, New York, about 1763 or earlier. He married, in New Milford, New York, about 1785, Sarah Baker, who was born probably in Burling- ham, New York. She married (second) Daniel Winfield, probably son of Abraham Winfield. Children : Catharine, Rachel, Thomas, Benjamin, mentioned below.
(VI) Benjamin (4), son of Abner Doty, was born in Orange county, New York, A11- gust 27. 1792, died January 5. 1870. He lived in Minisink, New York, until 1849, and then moved to a place near Owego, New York, where he died. He married (first ) in Orange county, New York, Charlotte, daughter of Isaac Wilcox. He married (second ) Susan Van Tuyl. He married (third) Jane Winfield. Children by first wife: Abner, Isaac Wilcox, Stewart, Bradner P., married (first) Keziah Tuthill and (second) Anna M. Harrison ; Sarah, married Demon C. Tuthill (see Tuthill VII).
The Wallace family is one WALLACE of the most ancient and dis- tinguished in Scotch history. From a branch of this family that settled with the Scotch in Ulster, in the North of Ire- land, said to be descended from the famous Sir William Wallace, the pioneer of this family came.
(I) Robert Wallace and his family were probably among the Scotch-Irish who came
in great numbers to New England between 1718 and 1750. He was in Hartford, Con- necticut, before 1738. He deeded land there to his son William, in 1738, and to John, April 17, 1741. He died in 1741. His will was dated October 2, 1741, and proved February 2, 1742. His wife, Elizabeth, was executrix and he bequeathed to the following children : John, mentioned below ; William, of Hart- ford; Margaret, whom he describes as then in Ireland, her bequest to be valid if she comes over ; Elizabeth; Mary: James, who had all the real estate not already given; the sons John and William filed notice of contest. William was of Hartford, and John of Bed- ford, Hampshire county (now Granville, Massachusetts ).
(II) John Wallace or Wallis, as the name was more often spelled in his day, son of Robert Wallace, was born about 1715. He was a witness to the will of Samuel Hall, of Middletown, April 26. 1739. He settled in Granville, Massachusetts, when a young man (see Vol. III, Hartford probate records. p. 359).
(III) John (2) Wallace, believed to be son of John (1) Wallace or Wallis, was grandson of Robert Wallace, of Hartford. With his brothers Elijah, Nathaniel and Daniel, he came to Hoosick, Rensselaer county, New York, before 1790. According to the federal census of that year, John Wallace, of Hoosick, had three males over sixteen, three under that age and seven females in his family. Elijah had four sons under sixteen and three females ; Daniel had three males over sixteen, four under sixteen and six females. John Wallace married Dorothy Doubleday. Chil- dren : Asahel, David, mentioned below ; Mary, John, Mercy, Daniel, Mehitable, Lucy.
(IV) David, son of John (2) Wallace, was born June 8, 1781, died August 2, 1846. He was a farmer at Hoosick. He married Abi- gail Wallace, his cousin, born April 6, 1789, died August 1, 1844, daughter of Daniel and Lovisa (Chase) Wallace. Children, born at Hoosick: I. Minerva, October 30, 1809, died April 13, 1891. 2. Lovisa. March 27, 18II, died April 1, 1813. 3. Lyman. mentioned be- low. 4. Ann Jane, March 28, 1814, died De- cember 14, 1857. 5. Harvey, November 29, 1815, died December 15. 1857. 6. Angeline, June 15, 1817. died March II, 1837. 7. Dar- win, October 9. 1818, died September 10. 1889. 8. Mary, April 19, 1820. died October
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28, 1894. 9. David, March 13. 1822, died April 30, 1895. 10. Martha, February II, 1825, died November 28, 1877. II. Charles, May 10, 1827, died May 8, 1887. 12. Alvin, June 7, 1831. 13. Marion, June 16, 1833.
(V) Lyman, son of David Wallace, was born at Hoosick, New York, October 9, 1812, died October 18, 1872, in Cortland, New York. In his younger days he followed farming, and he also learned the trade of carpenter. He came to Groton, Tompkins county, New York, in 1854, and followed his trade as carpenter and builder. In 1857 he removed to Cort- land, where he continued in business as a builder to the time of his death. He married, December 28, 1841, Caroline Ann Ford, born in Williamstown, Massachusetts, April 28, 1821, died February 10, 1882, in Cortland, daughter of Anson and Marcia (Talmage) Ford. Children, born in Hoosick: I. Marcia, December 30, 1842, lives in Cortland. 2. Da- vid Ford, June 23, 1845, died October 7, 1910; was a merchant in Cortland, New York, for many years; married, April 5, 1870, Mary, daughter of Seneca and Emily (Gray) Ma- han, of Virgil, New York, and had a daugh- ter, Leah, who married Enos Mellon, and a daughter, Louisa, who married Arthur Rob- inson. 3. William, September 15, 1847, died April 6, 1854. 4. Henry, February 25, 1850, died April 28, 1887. 5. James Herbert, men- tioned below. 6. Ada J., March 8, 1856, lives in Cortland.
(VI) James Herbert, son of Lyman Wal- lace. was born in Hoosick, New York, Au- gust 3, 1853. He came with his parents to Cortland when he was four years old. He was educated in the public schools, and has always made his home in the town of Cort- land. For many years he was a manufacturer of confectionery there. He later went to New York, where he conducted business until 1881. In 1890 he returned to Cortland and was one of the founders of the Cortland Forg- ing Company : in 1899 he founded the Wal- lace Wall Paper Company, and since 1907 he has been inspector of the state department of highways, holding office under civil service regulations. He has served the incorporated village as trustee, and the city as an alderman. In politics he is a Democrat : in religion a Presbyterian. He married, May 20, 1884, Clara O., born February 2, 1860, daughter of James P. and Ophelia C. ( Baker ) Hotchkiss, of Cortland. Children: Grace, born June
5, 1885 ; Florence, April 7, 1891 ; Gladys, June 2, 1897.
Henry Baldwin, the immi- BALDWIN grant ancestor, came very likely from Devonshire, Eng- land, and was one of the first settlers of Woburn, in that part now known as North Woburn. In 1661 he built here "the palatial house," which is still one of the most im- posing in the town, and which, with some changes and occasional improvements, has been owned and occupied by descendants for six generations, and is now the oldest dwell- ing in Woburn. In 1820 the house looked practically as it looks now. The north chim- ney, put up by George R. Baldwin, was said to be the first "single flue" chimney in the country. He designed the chimney caps and built a small addition on the rear of the house. On the south, between the house and the canal, was formerly a beautiful garden with walks and trees, but all traces of it have disappeared. Henry Baldwin was a sergeant of the Woburn militia from 1672 to 1685, and deacon of the First Church, Woburn, from 1686 until his death. He died February 14, 1697-8. He married, November 1, 1649, Phebe, eldest daughter of Ezekiel and Su- sanna Richardson; she was baptized at Bos- ton, June 3, 1632, and died September 13, 1716. In his will, proved April 4, 1698, he mentioned his wife Phebe, sons Henry, Dan- iel, Timothy and Benjamin, his "son" Israel Walker, husband of his daughter Susanna, and his grandson Israel Walker, his "son" Samuel Richardson, husband of his daughter Phebe, and grandson Zachariah Richardson, and his two daughters Abigail and Ruth Baldwin. Children: Susanna, born August 30, 1650, died September 28, 1651 ; Susanna, born July 25, 1652; Phebe, September 7, 1654; John, October 28, 1656: Daniel, March 15, 1658-9; Timothy, May 27, 1661 : Mary, July 19, 1663, died January 8, 1663-4: Henry, November 15, 1664; Abigail, August 30, 1667; Ruth, July 31, 1670: Benjamin, men- tioned below.
(II) Benjamin, son of Henry Baldwin, was born January 20, 1672-3, in Woburn, Massachusetts. He settled in Canterbury, Connecticut, about 1700, and died there in 1759. He married Hannah White. Children : John, mentioned below; Benjamin, born about 1700; Daniel, 1705 ; Ebenezer, 1707,
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said to have died young; Timothy, 1709; Patience, 1711 ; Henry, 1713; Hannah, 1715, died young.
(III) John, son of Benjamin Baldwin, was born in May, 1697, in Canterbury, Con- necticut, where he lived all his life. It is said by Dr. Elijah, of Canterbury, that some of his descendants are in the vicinity, and that some went to Addison, Tioga county, New York. Children: Ebenezer ; William; Isaac, mentioned below ; James. (Worcester manu- script says that he was a doctor, and had two daughters.)
(IV) Isaac, son of John Baldwin, was born June 12, 1730, in Canterbury, Connecticut, and died in Elmira, Chemung county, New York, June 9, 1791. He lived in Norwich, Connecticut, for a time, and prior to 1774 re- moved to Exeter, in the upper part of the Wyoming valley, Pennsylvania, as in that year his name appears in a list of the surveyors of highways there. The family remained in the Wyoming valley during the massacres of the revolutionary period, removing thence in 1785 to what is now Lowman, New York. Isaac Baldwin was one of the first settlers in Che- mung valley, and when afterward other set- tlers arrived, Mr. Baldwin is recorded as in possession of 600 acres of the most fertile and productive land in the valley. His prop- erty was situate in the vicinity of the New- town battle-ground of 1779, and now com- prises several excellent farms owned by the Lowman family, its assignees or descendants, near the mouth of Baldwin creek, in the town of Ashland. Isaac Baldwin had eight sons, six of whom came to the Chemung Valley. The father and all eight sons took part in the revolution, serving in the Continental army. Some of them were with General Sullivan in the campaign against the Indians in 1779. Rufus Baldwin, one of the sons, is said to have killed the first Indian slain in that cam- paign. Thomas, another son, was a sergeant in Sullivan's army, and was wounded at the battle of Newtown. Vine, son of Thomas, is said to have been the first white child born west of the Alleghany Mountains.
Isaac Baldwin married, November 16, 1751, Patience Rathbun, born September 13, 1734, in Exeter, Providence county, Rhode Island, died in Southport, Chemung county, New York, July 24, 1823. Children: I. Rufus, born in Connecticut, March 8, 1753, died June 30, 1834. 2. Thomas, born February 23, 1755,
died January 14, 1810, at Elmira. 3. Water- man, mentioned below. 4. Affa, December 14, 1759, died March 15, 1832, in Pennsylvania ; married (first) - Jenkins, who was killed in the Pennanite war; (second) Colonel John Franklin; (third) Judge Harding, of Penn- sylvania. 5. Adah, born October 31, 1762, died March 1, 1845, at Southport; married (first) -- Gangig, who was drowned in Baldwin creek; (second) William Jenkins. 6. Isaac, born January 8, 1765, died November 21, 1815, at Elmira. 7. William, born Au- gust 26, 1767, died June 25, 1842, at Elmira. 8. Henry, born February 27, 1769, died April 29, 1813, at Southport. 9. Polly, born August 3, 1772, died November 21, 1828, in Ohio; married Anthony Lowe. 10. Silas, born March 12, 1775; died December 12, 1809, at Elmira. II. Ichabod, born October 26, 1777 ; died January 17, 1835, killed in a mill that he owned at Penn Yan, New York.
(V) Waterman, son of Isaac Baldwin, was born January 8, 1757, at Norwich, Con- necticut, and died April 21, 1810, at Elmira, New York. He was the most noted of the sons of Isaac. He served with great distinc- tion as captain in the revolutionary war, un- der the immediate eye of Washington, of whom he was a personal and intimate friend. He possessed a silver-mounted saddle that was given him by officers of the army, and a horse called "Roanoke." which performed some remarkable feats. He was also a close friend of the famous Indian chief, Corn- planter, and was made Indian agent of Corn- planter's village. He married Celinda Burn- ham.
(VI) Colonel Henry Baldwin, only son of Waterman Baldwin, was born in Chemung county, New York, near Elmira, in 1788, and died in Southport, in that county, January 4, 1861, aged seventy-two years four months and nine days. He followed farming for his oc- cupation. He lived for a time in Groton, Connecticut, but returned to his native place and died there. He was prominent in the New York state militia and became colonel of his regiment. He had one son Francis Henry, whose mother's name has not been preserved. Colonel Baldwin married (second) Zina Jenkins, who died May 24, 1872, aged eighty years ten months twelve days, daugh- ter of Wilkes Jenkins. She had no children.
(VII) Francis Henry, son of Colonel Henry Baldwin, was born in Groton, Con-
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necticut, July 4, 1813. and died at Waverly, New York, April 28, 1890. He went to Che- mung county with his father, and in 1845 re- moved to Waverly, where he spent the re- mainder of his life. In 1852 he founded the newspaper. The Waverly Advocate, and con- ducted it until 1860. He was one of the first board of trustees of the village of Waverly in 1854. He married, April 5, 1837, Sarah Jenkins, of Southport, Chemung county, born January 29, 1820, died September 12. 1898, daughter of Jonathan and Nancy Jenkins. Children : 1. Vida C., born March 26. 1839. died May 16, 1910, at Washington, D. C. 2. Hugh J., mentioned below. 3. Arthusa M., born December 7, 1843, died August 20, 1867. 4. Candace L., born August 13, 1848, died August 1. 1880, at Hartford, Connecticut ; married Otis B. Skinner. 5. Sarah F., born October 19, 1850, died July 28. 1879, at Easton, Pennsylvania ; married James K. Dawes. 6. Albert B., of whom further. 7. Francis Henry, Jr., born March 27, 1856, died April 10, 1896, in Buffalo, New York : married Nellie Day : children: Charles Day. Hugh Jenkins and Francis Henry.
(VIII) Hugh Jenkins, son of Francis Henry Baldwin, was born at Southport, Che- mung county, June 4. 1841, and died at Wa- verly, January 7, 1907. When he was four years old his parents moved to Waverly, and he attended the public schools there. When he was fifteen years old he became a student in the Collegiate Institute at Towanda, Penn- sylvania, but returned to Waverly when the old academy was opened. and completed his course there, one of a class of twelve pre- paring for college. Acting by the advice of Principal A. J. Lang, he taught school in the winter of 1859 at North Barton, but the civil war changed his plans for further study. He was among the first to enlist in April, 1861, and went immediately to the front with Company E, 23d New York Regiment. Volun- teer Infantry. This regiment saw hard ser- vice, and Mr. Baldwin took part in the battles of Rappahannock, South Mountain, Antietam Creek, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and the Second Bull Run. besides many minor en- gagements. He was a good soldier, a born fighter, and he won promotion. His com- mission as second lieutenant and first lieu- tenant were signed by Governor Morgan, and as captain by Governor Seymour.
At the expiration of his term of enlistment
he returned to Waverly and engaged in busi- ness. He conducted a mercantile business on Broad street, giving up this business to be- come secretary and superintendent of the pa- per mills at North Waverly. In 1871 he helped organize the companies that built the old opera house and the Tioga Hotel, and superintended the erection of both these build- ings. He afterward went to Buffalo to take charge of the lumber business of C. A. Blake. the chief stockholder in the Tioga House. But Mr. Blake failed at the end of a year, and Mr. Baldwin bought his stock in trade in 1876 and engaged in the lumber business on his own account, in Waverly, continuing until he died, although for a number of years the active management of his affairs was en- trusted to his son, Harry C. Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin was also financially interested in other local enterprises. Public-spirited and having at heart the best interests of the vil- lage, he was an important factor in its devel- opment and prosperity. He served five terms as president of the incorporated village, and planned and supervised many of the public improvements. The building of the village hall was a notable achievement of his admin- istration, and many of the important streets were paved under his direction. In politics he was a Republican of wide influence, and for many years was a member of the Repub- lican Club of New York. He was a promin- ent member of W. C. Hull Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and of the Military Order. Loyal Legion, Commandery of the State of New York. In private life, Mr. Baldwin was unostentatious, a genial and wholesouled man. Charitable and kindly, he was a friend of the needy and unfortunate, and made friends in all classes and ages. In his later years his health was not good, but his death was sud- den. He was able to be about the streets as usual a few days before he died, and he died while sleeping. He attended the Episcopal church of Waverly. The Waverly Free Press. at the time of his death. said editorially : "The sudden death of Hugh J. Baldwin takes from Waverly one of its foremost citizens. A man of much mental force and marked ability, he was one of its most active business men and played a big part in the development and progress of the village. Few men here were more widely known and few will be more sin- cerely mourned. Many will remember him as a gallant soldier, many as an able man of af-
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fairs, and many more as a courteous gentle- man. a kind friend and a genial companion."
He married, September 12, 1866, Charlotte Elizabeth Coulter, born January 28, 1844. in Unionville, Orange county, New York, daughter of J. T. W. Coulter and Julia (Bailey ) Coulter. Children : I. Walter Hull, born March 1, 1868: an official of the Adams- Westlake Company of Chicago, manufactur- ers of railroad and steamship hardware; re- sides in Highland Park; married Mary C. Crook, of Baltimore, Maryland; children : George Crook, Seward Henry and Hugh Jenkins. 2-3. Seward, and Harry Coulter, both mentioned below.
(IX) Seward, son of Hugh Jenkins Bald- win, was born in Monticello, New York, No- vember 23. 1870. He attended the public schools of Waverly, and was graduated from Cornell University. He is now secretary and treasurer of the Lawrence Letts Elbow Manu- facturing Company, of which his father was one of the founders and president. He is a director of the First National Bank of Sayre, Pennsylvania, and was one of its incorpora- tors. He is a member of the Waverly Build- ing and Loan Association. In politics he is a Republican, and he has been a trustee of the village of Waverly and member of the Board of Education. He is an active mem- ber and trustee of the Presbyterian church ; member of Masonic lodge and chapter of Wa- verly ; of the Alpha Delta Phi of Cornell, and of the Alpha Delta Phi Club of New York City. He married, January 4, 1899. Mabel Gillan, of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, daughter of William Rush and Lucy (Win- ger) Gillan. Children : Ruth Elizabeth, born October 14, 1899: Seward, Jr., Septem- ber 9, 1906.
(IX) Harry Coulter, brother of Seward Baldwin, was born in Waverly, December 8, 1875. He attended the public schools of his native town and Cornell University, from which he was graduated. He became asso- ciated with his father in the manufacture of lumber at Waverly, and was admitted to partnership. In 1898 the firm name became H. J. Baldwin & Son, and for a number of years prior to his father's death he had entire charge of the business and is now the sole proprietor. He is a member of the lodges of Free Masons and Odd Fellows of Waverly. and an elder of the Presbyterian Church. In politics he is a Republican. He married, Oc-
tober 14, 1908, Mary Atwood Hilton, daugh- ter of Dr. William M. and Mary (Atwood) Hilton of Waverly. They have one child, Waterman Hilton, born November 20, 1909.
(VIII) Albert Blair, brother of Hugh Jen- kins Baldwin, was born in Waverly, New York, September 15, 1852. He attended the Waverly Institute, but on account of his father meeting with reverses, was obliged to leave school when quite young to help sup- port the family. He began his career as clerk in a grocery store, delivering goods with a cart within a radius of two miles. A few years later he took a position in the Erie freight office. In 1880 he entered the employ of the government in a clerical position at Hartford, Connecticut, where were manufac- tured stamped envelopes. He resigned this position after five years and returned to the employ of the Erie railroad as billing clerk. After a year in this position he engaged in the retail shoe business in Waverly, and for sixteen years carried on this business. For the past eight years he has been a traveling salesman. He resides in Waverly in the house in which he was born, which he pur- chased of his mother some years before her death. This is one of the first frame houses built in the town. Mr. Baldwin is a self- made man, starting in life in boyhood and winning his way without aid from any source. In politics he is an independent Republican. He is a communicant of the Protestant Epis- copal church, and for fifteen years was war- den and is now president of the Men's Club of that church.
He married, July 10, 1878, Mattie B. Kin- ney, born in Sheshequin, Pennsylvania, April II, 1855, daughter of Newton and Juliette (Thomes ) Kinney of Waverly, New York. They have one daughter, Mabel, born Au- gust 29. 1879, married June 19, 1907, Stuart B. Macafee, of Athens, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Macafee have one child, Juliet, born October 12, 1908.
This early New England HOLLISTER family has contributed many useful citizens to various states of the Union, and was promin- ently identified with the early settlement of Central New York. It has been chiefly iden- tified with agriculture and the mechanical arts, but has contributed many useful citizens in various walks of life.
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(I) Lieutenant John Hollister was the an- cestor of the American family and was born in England in 1608. He came to this country about 1642, and was admitted a freeman at Wethersfield, Connecticut, in 1643, being thereafter an active and useful citizen of that town and the Connecticut colony. One histo- rian says he settled in South Glastonbury in 1634, and that the place of his birthi was Glas- tonbury, England. It is supposed that he sailed from Bristol, England. He was prob- ably of a good family and was well educated for his time. His name first appears in the annals of the Connecticut colony as juror of the particular court held March 2, 1642, and he was deputy from Wethersfield to the gen- eral court in 1644 : again in April, 1645, and represented the town many times thereafter until 1656. His name appears as a juror in June, 1645, and with several others he was appointed from Wethersfield. October 3. 1654, to join with the deputy governor to raise men at Wethersfield for an expedition (probably against the Indians ). He was appointed with others by the general court in February, 1656, to give "The best and safe advice to the In- dians if they agree to meet and should crave their advice." In March. 1658-59, he was lieutenant and appealed to the general court as to the charges of the Wethersfield church against him from which he had been excom- municated. The difference was settled by the court and he was appointed collector at Wethersfield, March 14. 1660. He was a large land owner, especially in that portion of the town lying on the east side of the Conn- ecticut river, now known as Glastonbury. He married Joanna, daughter of Richard and Jo- anna Treat. She survived him and is men- tioned in his will. He died in April, 1665. in Wethersfield, and his widow in October. 1694. Children : Elizabeth, John, Thomas, Joseph, Lazarus, Mary, Sarah, Stephen.
(II) John (2), eldest son of Lieutenant John (I) and Joanna (Treat) Hollister, was born about 1644, in Wethersfield, and died in Glastonbury, November 24, 1711. For some years he was engaged in the noted law suit between Hollister and Buckley over the boun- dry line of certain lands, which trial resulted in the resurvey of all the lots from the Hart- ford line to Nayaug by order of the general court, the records of which are preserved in the archives of the state. He married. No- vember 20, 1667, Sarah, daughter of William
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