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 38
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(III) Joseph (2), only son of Joseph ( I) and Rebecca ( Newell) Woodford, was born in 1677, in that part of Farmington. known as the Northington Society, now Avon, Con- necticut. died in 1760, and was buried in Cider Brook cemetery. He settled in the district known as Nod, where he owned a large tract of land and engaged in agriculture. He was one of the organizers and a prominent men- ber of the Northington Church. He married (first) in 1699. Lydia Smith; (second) in Simsbury. February 14, 1745, Widow Sarah Garrett, born 1668, died 1769, over one hun- dred years old. His first child died an infant in1 1702. The others were: Lydia. died about one year old : Mary died in childhood : Joseph, born 1705: Elizabeth, 1707. married Thomas Case : Mary. 1709, married Isaac North ; Re-
becca, died young ; Samuel, 1712; Sarah, 1714; Rebecca, 1716; John, mentioned below ; Su- sannah; William, 1722.
(IV) John, third son of Joseph (2) and Lydia ( Smith ) Woodford, was born in 1718, in Northington, died in 1802 at which time the district was known as Avon. He bore the military title of captain and was undoubtedly a farmer. He married Sarah, daughter of Amos and Sarah ( Pettibone) Phelps, born June 23, 1729, a descendant of William Phelps, the first of the family in this country, bap- tized at Tewksbury Abbey Church, England, August 19, 1599, son of John and Dorothy Phelps. Joseph, son of William Phelps, born in England in 1629, lived at Dorchester, Mas- sachusetts, and Windsor, Connecticut. He married (first ) September 20, 1660, Hannah, daughter of Roger Newton. Joseph (2), son of Joseph ( 1) and Hannah (Newton) Phelps, was born August 20, 1667, at Windsor, Con- necticut, and married ( third) Mary, daughter of Richard Case. Amos, son of Joseph (2) and Mary ( Case ) Phelps, was born in 1708, in Simsbury, Connecticut, died June 11, 1777. He was a soldier of the revolution, serving in the Fourth Connecticut Regiment in 1776
for a period of three months. He married, July 1, 1723, Sarah Pettibone, and they were the parents of Sarah, wife of John Woodford. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Woodford: John, born 1744: Roger, 1746; Ezekiel, 1748, died 1823: Charles, 1751, died 1819; Delightful, married a Thompson, died 1855; Bissell, men- tioned below ; Rosanna, 1757, married Josiah Wilcox : Dorothy, 1758, married Thomas Grid- ley : Levi. 1762; Amos, 1765.
(\') Bissell, fifth son of John and Sarah ( Phelps) Woodford, was born 1754, in Farm- ington. Connecticut, died at Candor, New York. September 3, 1835. He resided in Con- necticut until 1825, when he removed to Can- dor to join his children. He was a soldier of the revolutionary war and is probably the Captain Woodford mentioned in the revolu- tionary rolls of that state. He married De- lightful Thompson and had children : Cynthia, married David Caldwell: Susan, wife of Mat- thew Lewis ; Chauncey, Romeo, Diadama, Ira, Cyrus.
(VI) Chauncey, eldest son of Bissell and Delightful (Thompson) Woodford, was born October 14, 1782, in Farmington, Connecticut, died June 30, 1856, in Candor, New York. He grew up on the home farm in Connecti-
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cut, and settled at Candor in his twenty-sec- ond year. He was one of the pioneer settlers of that town; he built a log house at West Candor, in 1804-05, and later built the large, commodious farm house now occupied by his grandson, Asahel H. Woodford, at West Can- dor. He married, November 21, 1803, Nancy, daughter of Asa North, of Farmington, born June 3, 1785, died February 27, 1866, in Can- dor. Children : 1. Asahel, born July 14, 1804. died May 12, 1849. 2. Emily, May 12, 1806; married Hiram Smith. 3. Diana, December 18, 1809: married Ogden Smith. 4. Louisa R., February 19, 1815: married Joseph Mat- thews. 5. Elbert C., January 8, 1823 ; married Sarah Dunham and had children: E. Jerome and Emma T., who married C. N. Day. 6. George, mentioned below.
(VII) George, youngest child of Chauncey and Nancy ( North) Woodford, was born April 3, 1826, in West Candor, where he passed his life and died December 22. 1890. He was born in the house built by his father and always lived there. He was a member of the state militia in the days before the civil war, and during war time he dealt extensively in agricultural implements. He was a pro- gressive, up-to-date and successful farmer. The home farm consisted of some one hundred and fifty acres, all cleared by his father and himself. He married, May 20, 1847, Mary, daughter of William and Hannah ( Tracy ) Loring, born June 24, 1824, in East Spencer, New York, now living at West Candor. Chil- dren: I. Asahel Horace, mentioned below. 2. Adelaide M., married Charles F. Andrews and has a son George, who married Edna Bush and has a son Luther. 3. Charles George, mentioned below.
(VIII) Asahel Horace, son of George and Mary (Loring) Woodford, was born August 6, 1851, in West Candor, on the farm cleared by his grandfather in the early years of the last century, and in the house built by him. He received a common school education and has always engaged in agriculture with suc- cess. By purchase he has added to the an- cestral estate, and is now the owner of several hundred acres in and about West Candor. A progressive and industrious farmer, the stic- cess of his methods is demonstrated by his fine house and farm buildings and the neat and thrifty appearance of his farms. He mar- ried. October 7, 1875, Harriet Wright, of Oaks Corners. Ontario county, New York, daughter
of Charles and Philomela ( Cooper ) Wright. They have a daughter Mabel, born February 2, 1880, now a teacher in New Rochelle. New York.
( \ 111) Charles George, son of George and Mary ( Loring) Woodford, was born August 31. 1856, at West Candor, in the house built by his grandfather. He was educated in the district schools, Candor Academy, and a busi- ness college in Binghamton. New York. For some years he was employed as clerk in dry goods stores at Owego and Binghamton, New York, Amboy, Illinois, and . Waverly, New York. In 1886 he entered the First National Bank in Owego as teller and assistant cashier, in which capacities he has continued until the present time. A capable and efficient business man. he has been called upon to fill various positions of trust and responsibility. After serving a term as treasurer of the village of Owego he was two successive terms of three years each treasurer of the county of Tioga, beginning with January, 1906. He is a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church of Owego and of the Local Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He married, February 4, 1883. Anna M., born in Owego, daughter of Francis and Mary Ann ( Elliott ) Chitry. This name was originally French and spelled Chicatree. They have one son, Elliott Woodford, born May 16, 1897, in Owego.
( III) Eleazer Hill, son of John
HILL Hill ( q.v.), was born at Dorchester. Massachusetts, June 29, 1664. He settled in Sherborn, Massachusetts, with others of the family among the early settlers, and was a taxpayer as early as 1684. He drew land in Sherborn in 1696 and died prior to 1730. In 1715 he drew land in New Sher- born, afterward called Douglass, in Worces- ter county, Massachusetts, and in 1730 forty- three acres of land in Douglass were drawn in his right. His wife Sarah died July 6. 1609. Children, born at Sherborn: Eleazer. men- tioned below: Sarah. November 30, 1600: Solomon. December 27, 1691.
( IV ) Dr. Eleazer (2) Hill, son of Eleazer ( I) Hill, was born in Sherborn. January I. 1688. As Eleazer Jr. he drew land in Doug- lass in 1715 and 1730, but he made his home in Sherborn and practiced there. He mar- ried. August 18, 1711, -. Children, born in Sherborn : Asa, February 20, 1712-13 : William, mentioned below : Joseph. August 23. 1718:
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Rebecca, March 6, 1721-22, married (first) Joseph Cousins, and ( second) Patrick Shays, October 30, 1765, the father of Daniel Shays, who became famous as the leader of Shays Rebellion : Elizabeth, January 30, 1723-24; Ruth, February 26, 1726-27 ; Daniel, February 22. 1732-33, died September, 1735.
(V) William, son of Dr. Eleazer (2) Hill, was born at Sherborn, June 23, 1715. He set- tled in his native town. He married there, February 19, 1740, Joanna, born August 28, 1715, daughter of John and Joanna Sawin, of Sherborn. Her father was born June 26, 1689, in Sherborn, son of Thomas Sawin, born September 27, 1657, at Watertown, Massa- chusetts, married Deborah Rice, born Febru- ary 14, 1659-60, daughter of Mathew and Martha (Lamson) Rice, of Sudbury, grand- daughter of the pioneer, Edmund Rice. Thom- as Sawin was a millwright on Chestnut Brook, Sherborn, where he had a home lot assigned to him, May 13, 1679, and he built the first mill in the town. Afterwards he re- moved to the adjoining town of Natick. John Sawin, father of Thomas Sawin, was son of Robert Sawin, of Boxford, county Suffolk, England; he was a pioneer at Watertown; married Abigail Manning. William Hill died in September, 1775. Children of William and Joanna (Sawin) Hill, born at Sherborn: Su- anna, January 26, 1741-42, died young; Mir- iam, February 14, 1743-44; Zedakiah, October 4, 1746: Daniel, mentioned below; Jesse, No- vember 15, 1749; Susanna, about 1756; at Hol- liston, formerly part of Sherborn, Joanna.
(VI) Daniel, son of William Hill, was born in Sherborn, May 1, 1748. He was a soldier in the revolution, serving in Captain Joseph Morse's company, Colonel John Paterson's regiment, from April 24 to August 1, 1775, credited to the town of Natick, according to the official rolls. As the births of some of his children were recorded in Natick, he must have lived there during the revolution. He took part in the battle of Bunker Hill and is said to have served several years in the revo- lution. He removed to Sangerfield, New York, then to New Hartford, New York, and finally to the town of Fenner, Madison county, in that state, where he spent his last years and where he died. He was a farmer. He married (first) (intention dated at Natick, April 12, 1777) Jane Whitney, of Dedham, Massachusetts. He married (second) January I, 1785, Alice Gross, born April 8, 1767, of an
old Cape Cod family, who died April 24, 1843. Children of first wife: Miriam, born April 22, 1778; Sabry, April 28, 1779; Sarah. Children by second wife, born in New York state : Stephen, January 31, 1786; Alice, Sep- tember 18, 1787, died December 20, 1847 ; Dan- iel, July 16, 1789; Johannah, November 13, 1791 ; Jabez, November 18, 1794; Polly, Janu- ary II, 1797, died March 24, 1860; William, January 12, 1799; John, mentioned below ; Elsie, June 29, 1803; Betsey, April 28, 1805; Abigail, July 11, 1808, died February 1, 1842; Almira, January 19, 1810.
(VII) John, son of Daniel Hill, was born in New Hartford, Oneida county, New York, March 8, 1800. He went with his parents to Lenox, Madison county, when he was seven years old. He was educated in the district schools. In 1824 he married Isyphene Annas and moved to a farm that he owned in the town of Fenner, Madison county. He became a well-to-do farmer and prominent citizen. He held various offices of trust and honor. He was loan commissioner, justice of the peace and supervisor of the town. In 1833 he bought a country hotel called the Baldwin House, on the old stage line from Chittenango to the Chenango Valley. In 1837 he bought the Oran S. Avery farm in Perryville and the Dekeman Mill and moved thither. It has been said of him :
With large natural endowments, a keen, incisive intellect united with rare vigor and much natural heroism, he was peculiarly fitted to become a leader among men, which within his sphere he was. His courage and energy were simply wonderful and ir- repressible. He was active, full of life, indefatigable in labor, honorable in his dealings, prompt and ac- curate in his executive ability. Few possessed such instructive penetration of character. Men in trouble seemed instinctively to turn to Mr. Hill for counsel, sympathy and help. A man with ways positive, di- rect and unmistakable, he had the capacity to stamp his personality upon whomever he came in contact with and therefore was widely known throughout Madison county. It was never in his heart to do deliberate wrong to anyone and many can testify that they have been helped on in their life battle by his sympathy and aid. As a father he was emi- nently kind and paternal, for his daughter especially, he exhibited a love that was chivalrous and beau- tiful.
He was a kind son, caring for his aged parents with thoughtful love, in their last years. He was prominent in social life, as well as in business and politics, and generous in his hospitality. His long and useful career ended September 23, 1879.
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His wife, Isyphene ( Annas) Hill, was a daughter of Oliver Annas, who came with the pioneers to Nelson, Madison county, from Vermont, and afterward bought and cleared a farm in Fenner, where Isyphene was born June 30, 1806. Oliver Annas married Aphena Aldrich, of an old family of Mendon, Worces- ter county, Massachusetts. Both Annas and Aldrich families were Quakers, rigid in prin- ciples and of exemplary life. The daughter was brought up in the old way, learning to sew, spin, weave and make patchwork. She was eighteen years old, when she married John Hill, September 19, 1824. It has been well said of her :
A true and loving helpmeet to the man with whom she chose to walk life's rugged pathway, combining a rare sweetness with great firmness of disposition, she was a helmet of safety for her somewhat spirited family to rely upon, in all differences exercising a remarkable wisdom in protecting each from the faults and weakness of the other, thereby producing a harmony of which she was ever the strongest, sweetest note. They united in many a noble self-sacrifice and gave generously to their family the advantages of which they had been deprived, encour- aging their improvement with loving admonitions.
She joined the Methodist Episcopal church at the age of thirteen. She died October 27, 1887. Children of John and Isyphene Hill : I. John W., born August 11, 1825, in Fen- ner, Madison county, New York; a lawyer and farmer of McPherson, Kansas. 2. Mary born December 14, 1826, in Fenner ; married Q. A. Ballou, son of Colonel A. Ballou, No- vember 9, 1846, and she died June 9, 1858, leaving a daughter Camilla, who married Judge T. W. Harrison, of Grand Island, Ne- braska. 3. Mason, born June 18, 1828, in Fenner; a lawyer and farmer of Nachotah, Wisconsin. 4. Flaville, born December 14, 1829, in Fenner: married, January 5, 1853. Captain C. P. Morey, a resident of Buffalo, New York: she died October 2. 1910. 5. Isy- phene, born November 23, 1831 ; married. April 6, 1854. John Haywood, son of William Haywood. of Sullivan. 6. Webster, born De- cember 7, 1833. in Fenner ; a farmer of Perry- ville, New York. 7. Nancy, born May 7, 1836. in Fenner ; married, January 6, 1856, Captain H. G. Morey : died April 5, 1874; resident of Buffalo. 8. Norman B., mentioned below. 9. Nellie. born November 21, 1840, in Perryville ; married. September 25, 1860, M. N. Moot. son of Colonel D. B. Moot, of Lenox. IO. Rose, born June 10, 1845 ; married, December
2, 1863, Oren F. Britt, of Sullivan ; died April 7, 1879.
( VIII) Norman B., son of John Hill, was born in Perryville, New York, January 11, 1838, died there January 8, 1889. He was educated in the public schools, and always fol- lowed farming for his occupation. He served the town as justice of the peace and super- visor and took a prominent part in public af- fairs. In religion he was a Methodist, in politics was a Republican. He married, Feb- ruary 7, 1860, Mary, born September 6, 1840, daughter of Smith and Laura (Doxtader ) Keyes, of New Boston, New York. Children, born at Perryville: 1. John, born March 1, 1862; sheriff of Madison county; married (first) Inez Hall; (second) Jessie Ransom ; children by first wife: Irma and Gladys. 2. Fred Crosby, mentioned below. 3. Carrie, born August 22, 1864; married (first) Elmer E. Shaut; (second) Theodore F. Hyatt, of Perryville ; child by first marriage, Norma Hill Shaut.
(IX) Fred Crosby, son of Norman B. Hill, was born in Perryville, Madison county, New York, June 28, 1863. He attended the public schools and Yates Academy at Chittenango, New York, graduating in the class of 1883. For one year he taught school in Madison county. He assisted his father in the work of the farm until he attained the age of twenty-one years. In October, 1884, he be- gan to read law in the office of Judge Parker at Owego, New York, and in January, 1885, he was appointed clerk of the surrogate's court. He was admitted to the bar, Septem- ber 22, 1887, and on the first of January following he opened an office in Owego for general practice. He formed a partnership in January, 1900, with John M. Parker under the firm name of Hill & Parker and since then has continued in practice as senior member of this firm. In religion he is a Baptist, in poli- tics a Republican, and in 1911 was made chair- man of the Republican county committee of Tioga county.
He married, August 20, 1890, Grace, born October 18, 1863. daughter of Joseph and Helen ( Baldwin) Hibbard. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have no children.
England for five hundred years be- HYDE fore the first of the Hyde immi- grants left their native land to make a home in the New World had recorded
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among the chief actors in her history notable men bearing the name of Hyde. Coming down to times contemporaneous with the exodus of the adventurers bent upon making new homes and renewing their fortunes in Massachusetts and Virginia, we find in English history that Sir Nicholas Hyde was chief justice of the King's Bench in 1626; that Sir Robert Hyde was chief justice of court of common pleas in 1660; and that Sir Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon, was lord chancellor at the Restora- tion, 1660. Sir Edward was grandfather of Queen Mary 2d, and of Queen Anne, and of Edward Hyde (Lord Granbury), provincial governor of New York.
In the records of Massachusetts and Vir- ginia the name appears variously as Hide, Hides and Hyde, and among the immigrant progenitors of the different American famil- ies we have: Samuel Hyde, who at the age of forty-seven embarked at London on the ship "Jonathan," in the spring of 1639, for New England, settled at New Cambridge ( Newton ) about 1640, and was admitted as a freeman, May 2, 1619. He was one of the first deacons of the church at Newton, and his wife. Temperance, survived him, as did his younger brother, Jonathan, who married Mary French, and after her death married Mary Rediat. Jonathan had nineteen children, and was grandfather of Jonathan Hyde, of Pom- fret, Connecticut, 1714, who had six sons and was the progenitor of most of the Hydes of Connecticut, especially of Pomfret and Canter- bury. Another progenitor, Humphrey Hyde. came from England to Fairfield, Connecticut, in 1655, and was an extensive landholder. Edward Hyde was born in England about 1650, and was sent out to North Carolina in 17II as governor of the province; he was in- strumental in restoring order between the rival governments established in the province, be- tween the Anglican and Quaker factions, and by aid of the governor of the province of Vir- ginia, Thomas Corey, the governor, by the will of the Quakers, was expelled forcibly, and this action, added to his affording protection from the Indians through the victory over the Tus- caroras near Newberne in 1712, gained him much popularity. About 1750 John Hyde came from England to Richmond, Virginia, and his descendants are found in all the southern states. For the purpose of this sketch. how- ever, we have to do with William Hyde, who appeared in Newton, Massachusetts Bay Col-
ony, in 1633, and in Hartford Colony in the Connecticut valley, in 1636, and his name is recorded on a monument erected in the ancient burial ground of that city as one of the original settlers.
(1) William Hyde, the immigrant last des- ignated, had lands granted to him in the Hart- ford Colony in 1636, and was probably a mem- ber of the party of Rev. Thomas Hooker, who migrated from Roxboro and Newton. As to the fact of his coming from Newton (or New Cambridge, as the place was first called ) where the brothers, Samuel and Jonathan Hyde, afterwards settled, there is no evidence that they were of the same family, although dis- tantly related. The relationship cannot be fixed, as the ages of the three immigrants cannot be definitely fixed. Samuel was forty- seven years old before he left England, and his brother Jonathan was much younger, and William was old enough to be deacon in the church at New Cambridge in 1633; his son Thomas was born in Hartford. probably in 1637, soon after the arrival of his father in that place. William Hyde and his family re- moved from Hartford to Saybrook, and his daughter married there in 1652, and he became one of the original proprietors of Norwich in 1660, where he was a man of considerable importance among the first settlers, and was frequently a selectman of the town. He died in Norwich, January 6, 1681. The name of his wife is unknown. His eldest child, Hes- ter, was probably born in England, and she was married in Saybrook, as early as 1652. to John Post.
(II) Samuel, second child and only son of William Hyde, the immigrant, was born in Hartford Colony, and was married in June. 1659, to Jane, daughter of Thomas Lee and his wife, who bore the surname of Brown. This Thomas Lee came from England in 1641 with his wife and three children, and died on the passage, and his widow and children settled in Saybrook, one of the children be- ing named Thomas, and his sister Sarah mar- ried John Large and settled on Long Island. Samuel and Jane (Lee) Hyde settled in Nor- wich, Connecticut, in 1660. He was a farmer and an original settler of Norwich, and his daughter Elizabeth was the first white child born in the town. He had land assigned to him at Norwich West Farms, and died there at the age of forty years, in 1677, leaving eleven children, and John Berchard became
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their guardian by order of the court. These children were all born in Norwich, Connecti- cut, in the following order : Elizabeth, August, 1660, married Lieutenant Richard Lord; Phobe, January, 1663, married Matthew Gris- wold ; Samuel, mentioned below ; John, Decem- ber, 1667, married Experience Abel; William, January, 1670, married Anne Bushnell ; Thomas, July, 1672. married Mary Backus ; Sarah, February, 1675, died the same year ; John, May, 1677, married Elizabeth Bushnell. (III) Samuel (2), eldest son of Samuel ( 1) and Jane (Lee) Hyde, was born in Nor- wich, Connecticut, in May, 1665. He married, December 10, 1690, Elizabeth, daughter of John and Sarah Calkins, and granddaughter of Hugh and Ann Calkins. Hugh Calkins, the immigrant, born in Chepstow, England, 1600, came from Monmouthshire, England, to Marshfield, Plymouth Colony, about 1640, resided in Lynn and Gloucester, Massachu- setts Bay Colony, removed to New London, Connecticut, and finally settled in Norwich, Connecticut, in 1660, and represented the town in the general court of Connecticut. Samuel and Elizabeth ( Calkins) Hyde lived in Wind- ham, Connecticut, until 1700, when they re- moved to Lebanon, where he died November 6. 1742, leaving a widow and ten children. The first four of these children were born in Windham, and the last six in Lebanon; Sam- uel, September 10, 1691, married Priscilla Bradford; Daniel, August 16, 1694, married Abigail Wattles: Sarah, December 20, 1696, married Ebenezer Brown: Caleb, April 9, 1699, married Mary Blackman; Elizabeth, baptized December 12, 1703, married Rev. Timothy Collins: Elijah, mentioned below ; Ebenezer, who was married twice : Lydia, born about 1710, married Jonathan Metcalf ; David. baptized March 22, 1719, married Althea Bradford; Anne, who was married twice.
(IV) Elijah, fourth son of Samuel (2) and Elizabeth (Calkins) Hyde, was born in Le- banon, Connecticut, 1705. He married (first), November 12. 1730, Ruth, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Leffingwell) Tracy, of Nor- wich, settled at Norwich West Farms, now Franklin, Connecticut, and in 1742 removed to Lebanon, where his wife died October 15, 1773, aged sixty-two years. He married (sec- ond) Mercy Coleman, a widow, May 3, 1774, and she died August 3. 1783, without issue by him ; he died at the homestead in Lebanon. August 10, 1783. Children of Elijah and Ruth
(Tracy) Hyde: Andrew, born in Norwich, Connecticut, September 10, 1732, married Hannah Thomas; Elijah, January 17, 1735, married Mary Clark; Eliphalet, May 4, 1737, died November 4, 1743; Caleb, mentioned be- low; Zina, April 2, 1741; Ruth, January 21, 1743, died March 29, 1743; Eliphalet, born in Lebanon, Connecticut, May 9, 1744; married (first ) Naomi Flint, (second) Abigail Wash- burn; Moses, September 11, 1751, married Sara Dana; Ebenezer, November 26, 1753, married Lucy Huntington ; Ruth, May 5, 1750, married Captain Andrew Huntington.
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