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 52
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Lyman L. Lowman, who was a farmer by occupation, was the second son of George Lowman, of Chemung, New York, and Lillis (Harrington ) Lowman. George Lowman was the eldest son of Jacob Lowman, of Middle- town, Pennsylvania, and Hulda ( Bosworth) Lowman, of Connecticut. Jacob Lowman was son of George Lowman, probably Ludwig George Lowman, the ancestor, who emigrated to America from Hesse, Prussia, settled in Middletown, Pennsylvania, and married Es- ther Maria King, sister of Jacob and Chris- tian King. Hulda (Bosworth ) Lowman was daughter of David and Mindwell (Fitch) Bosworth, and granddaughter of David and Mary (Strong) Bosworth, who were married June 27, 1743. Prudence Allen (Cassel) Low- man was the daughter of John Cassel, born in Pennsylvania. November 1. 1790, and his wife, Miriam (Allen ) Cassel. John Cassel was son of Jacob Cassel, born August 15. 1766, of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, later of York or Lancaster county, Pennsylvania : he married for his first wife a Miss Desh. Jacob Cassel was son of the pioneer, born in 1740, of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, who emigrated from Cassel or Kassel Hesse, a city of Nassau, Prussia. Miriam (Allen) Cassel was the daughter of William, born 1754, and Lydia (Richards) Allen, born 1755. married June 24, 1776. This family was close- ly related to the family of Ethan Allen. They moved from Connecticut to Vermont, and later to Tioga, New York, where they died.
(The Ballou Line).
The American families of Ballou are of Norman French descent. Their earliest an- cestor, Quinebond Balou, was. it is supposed. a marshal in the army of William the Con- queror, and fought in the battle of Hastings. 1066. His descendants lived in the county of Sussex, England, until late in the fourteenth century, where they were extensive landholders, and held important governmental offices, both in church and state. Later many of them settled in other counties of England and Ire- land and held large baronial estates there.
In England and Ireland they have preserved an unbroken descent and titles for at least six hundred years, and in the county of Devon- shire they have long enjoyed distinguished heritage and honors. The name has been variously spelled Belou, Ballowe, Belloue, Bel- lew, but at present is usually written Ballou.
(I) Maturin Ballou, immigrant ancestor, was born in the county of Devonshire, Eng- land, between 1610 and 1620, and came to AAmerica previous to 1645, the exact date and place of landing being unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of the Provi- dence plantations in the colony of Rhode Island, January 19, 1646-47. He was admit- ted a freeman of Providence, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-law, and with whom he was inti- mately associated all his life. Their home lots stood adjacent, in the north part of the town of Providence, as originally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded to have been subsequently assigned to him, but nothing defi- nite concerning his character and standing has come down. He died between February 24, 1661, when he had land assigned to him, and January 31, 1663. His wife was Hannah, daughter of Robert and Catherine Pike, whom he married between 1646 and 1649, probably in Providence, Rhode Island. She died at the age of eighty-eight years. Children, born in Providence: John. 1650; James, mentioned below : Peter, 1654 ; Hannah, 1656; Nathaniel, died in early manhood : Samuel, 1660, drowned June 10, 1669.
(II) James, son of Maturin Ballou, was born in 1652, in Providence. He married, July 23, 1683, Susanna, daughter of Valentine and Mary Whitman, born February 28, 1658, in Providence, died probably in 1725. Soon after his marriage, he settled in Loquasquis- suck, originally a part of Providence, now Lincoln. It is supposed that he began prepar- ations to settle there some time before, and his original log house was erected in 1685. His second home. a framed house, stood near the same site, and the well still remains. Oc- tober 22, 1707, his mother and sister Han- nah deeded to him all the property which had come to them from his father, and this, with his own inheritance of lands from his father, made him the owner of several hundred acres. together with his own homestead. To this he added other tracts by purchase until he be- came the owner of about a thousand acres.
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His most important acquisitions were in what was then Dedham and Wrentham, most of which became the north section of Cumber- land, Rhode Island. His first purchase in this locality was made early in 1690, the grantor being William Avery, of Dedham. In 1706 he added to this enough to make several farms, which he afterwards conveyed to his three sons, James, Nathaniel and Obadiah. This division was made April 11, 1713. In July, 1726, he made a gift deed to his youngest son, Nehemiah, of lands situated in Gloucester, Rhode Island, and at the same time gave to Samuel his home farm. His will was made April 20, 1734, and in 1741 he appears to have made other arrangements of his affairs, in relation to his personal estate, which he distributed among his children. The exact date of his death is not known, but it is sup- posed to have been soon after the settlement of his affairs. He was a man of superior ability, enterprise and judgment. Children : James, born November 1, 1684; Nathaniel, April 9, 1687; Obadiah, mentioned below ; Samuel, January 23, 1692-93; Susanna, Janu- ary 3, 1693-94 ; Bathsheba, February 15, 1698: Nehemiah, January 20, 1702.
(III) Obadiah, son of James Ballou, was born September 6, 1689, in Providence. He married (first), January 5, 1717-18, Damaris, daughter of John and Sara ( Aldrich) Bart- lett. He married (second), December 26, 1740, Sarah (Whipple) Salisbury, widow of Jonathan Salisbury, and daughter of Israel Whipple, son of David, son of Captain John Whipple, of Cumberland. She was born De- cember 26, 1701, in Cumberland. In July. 1726. he had received from his father a gift deed of land in Gloucester, and later a supple- mentary deed, which conveyed to him ten acres, and included the famous Iron Rock Hill. February 23, 1749-50, he made a gift deed of this section of his homestead to his son Abner, together with other land. He reserved, how- ever, a half acre of the hill for a burying ground for himself, his friends and neighbors. His house stood on the east side of the road. nearly opposite Iron Rock Hill, and remained until 1817. He disposed of his estate partly by gift deeds and partly by will. His will was made September 18. 1763, and he died October 12. 1768. Children, born in Wren- tham, afterwards Cumberland, Massachusetts : Ezekiel, January 5. 1718-19 : Susanna, Decem- ber 7, 1720: Daniel, December 7, 1722; Rev.
Abner, October 28, 1725 : Anna, December 20, 1727 ; Obadiah, mentioned below ; Esther, Au- gust 24, 1733; Aaron, March 2, 1738, died young.
(IV) Obadiah (2), son of Obadiah (1) Ballou, was born in Wrentham, September 29, 1730. He married (first ), May 3, 1753, Mar- tha Smith. He married (second), in Cumber- land. Ann Fairfield. He was endowed by his father either with land or with means to pur- chase a farm, and settled in that part of Gloucester, Rhode Island, afterwards incorpo- rated as Burrillville. After his second mar- riage he removed to Thurman, Warren county, New York, but later returned to Burrillville, where he died. Children of first wife, born in Burrillville: Cynthia, November 7, 1758; Isaac, August 17, 1765; Paulina, May 17, 1768, died at seventeen years of age; Phebe, mentioned below : Lydia, February 27, 1774, married Wilkinson ; Esther, April 10, 1777, married Mowry.
(V) Phebe, daughter of Obadiah (2) Bal- lou, was born at Gloucester. now Burrillville, Rhode Island, October 11, 1770. She married Preserved Harrington, of Providence. After- ward, having lost his wealth, he removed with his family to Vermont. In 1816 he settled in Chemung county, New York. He died there in middle life. His widow died at her home in Chemung. November 2, 1865, aged ninety- five years and nineteen days. Her mental gifts were remarkable as well as the physical endowments attested by her great age. She a devout Methodist and a profound thinker. She was a child when the nation was born and she lived to the close of the great civil war, in which she gave her voice and influence to encourage the volunteers for the Union. Her death was hastened by, if not immediately due to, severe injuries received in a fall. Her daughter Lillis married George Lowman.
Isaac H. Owen lived in Orange OWEN county. New York, where he died about 1805 or 1806. He married
Abigail, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Wisner, of Orange county, New York, militia in revolution, and his wife, Susan- nah Goldsmith; he was son of Captain John Wisner, of Orange county, who also was in the New York militia in the revolution ; Cap- tain John was son of Hendrick Wisner and Mary Shaw, and Hendrick was son of Jo-
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hannes Weesner and Elizabeth Hendrick, who came to America from Switzerland about 1714, and settled in Orange county. They had a son. Henry Wisner Owen, mentioned below. and a daughter who married Gabriel Houston.
(II) Henry Wisner, son of Isaac H. Owen, was born in 1801, in Orange county, and died in Elmira, New York, in 1883. He married Erminda Oldfield, who was born in 1806, and died in Elmira in 1893, daughter of Jesse and Sally (Owen ) Oldfield.
(III) Jesse Owen, only son of IIenry Wis- ner Owen, was born at Warwick, Orange county, New York, in 1826, and died in El- mira, New York, March 10, 1900. He owned three valuable farms. He was one of the three commissioners appointed to build the suspension bridge over the Chemung river at Chemung, New York. He was an officer of the New York State Fair at Elmira, and also of the Chemung County Fair. He moved to Chemung, March II, 1863, where, with his father. he bought the "Minniedale" farm, as well as a large lumber tract. Here they en- gaged for many years in the farming and lum- bering business. He and his son James H. owned the "Minniedale" farm and carried on butter dairving for special New York trade on a large scale. General Sullivan, on his memorable march through the Chemung valley in 1779. destroyed 175 acres of corn on this farm. A few of the barn holes where the Indians buried their grain are still visible. One of the council-houses of the Six Nations was near the situation of the large barn, a part of which was built by Captain Dan- iel McDowell before the Indians left, forty- two of whom assisted him in the raising. Also on this farm is the famous spring where Captain McDowell and his Indian captors halted to rest, when he was on his way as a prisoner to Niagara. Jesse Owen married Emily Board, September 26, 1848 (see Board). Children: 1. James Henry, mentioned below. 2. Mary Emily, born 1852, died 1874: married Robert Steven, manager of the Bank of North America in Chicago. 3. Minnie, born 1854, died in 1860. 4. Minnie Wadsworth, born about 1860; married William H. Frost, died 1902: children : Robert and Emily.
(IV) James Henry, son of Jesse Owen, was born November 23. 1849, in Warwick, Orange county, New York. He married (first), Octo- ber 25, 1875, Marguerite M. Grey, born Feb- ruary 4. 1856. in Port Elgin, Canada, died Sep-
tember 9. 1896, daughter of George and Mary G. (Glendening) Grey of Port Elgin. He married (second), January 3. 1900, Leonora L. Lory (Mrs. Owen assumed her mother's name, Lory), of Apalachin, New York, born February 1, 1880, daughter of Nathaniel and Catherine (Lory) Travis. Children by first wife: Grey, born May 17, 1877 : Mary, born December, 1879, died January 10, 1888.
(V) Grey, son of James Henry Owen, was born May 17, 1877. He married, September, 1908, Marguerite Gere, of Chemung, New York, daughter of Dr. Charles S. and Lorna ( Snell ) Gere. Children : Breezie, May, 1909; Mary, 1910.
(The Board Line).
(I) Cornelius Board, the immigrant ances- tor, came from Sussex, England, or Wales, with his wife Elizabeth, and two sons, James and David, in 1730. He settled first at Bloom- field, Essex county, New Jersey, and later at Boardville, Pompton township, Passaic county, New Jersey. He was a civil engineer and sur- veyor. He was to search for copper in nortli- ern New Jersey and southern New York for Alexander, Lord Stirling. He traveled up the Ramapo Valley and found a great quantity of iron on one of the head waters of the Ramapo creek. He named the place Stirling after Lord Stirling, and built a forge there between 1730 and 1736, where he made the first iron in that part of the country, and the works founded by him later made iron for cannon and balls used in the revolution, and also for the great chain stretched across the Hudson at West Point. At Perth Amboy, New Jersey, is a record dated August 17, 1732, showing that Cornelius Board bought one hundred and fifty acres of land "at the little falls of Pi- sack." In 1732 he bought one hundred and fifty-seven acres, half a mile along the Pas- saic river at Little Falls, evidently for an iron industry, and in 1737 he bought several tracts along the Wanaque and Ringwood rivers, also evidently for iron and water power. He and his sons owned about 1.500 acres in the Pompton valley. In his will. dated January 29, 1745, his son Joseph was made sole execu- tor, and he left property at Ringwood. Ber- gen county. New Jersey, to be divided among his three sons, also providing generously for his wife; after all debts were paid, thie re- mainder was to be divided between his four daughters. He died in 1745, in Bergen county, New Jersey. Boardville is now Erskine, New
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Jersey. Children : James, mentioned below ; David, born 1727, in England: Joseph, born 1736, in Essex county, New Jersey ; Elizabeth ; Eleanor, married John Banta ; Susanna ; Jane, married Poules Rutan ; Sarah; Martha, mar- ried Thomas Beach.
(II) James, son of Cornelius Board, was born in England, in 1720, and came to Amer- ica in 1730 with his father, settling in Ring- wood, Passaic county, New Jersey, where they managed the iron works. During the war of the revolution his house was the stopping place for officers anl soldiers of the Continen- tal army. His will was dated September 18, 1803, and proved December 13, 1803. In 1779 and 1784 he was commissioner to sell confis- cated property in Bergen county, New Jersey. On May 23, 1755, he signed an article includ- ing an "Abjuration of the Papacy." He died in 1803. He married Jane (Ann?), daughter of Captain Philip and Hester (Kingsland) Schuyler : Captain Schuyler was son of Arent Schuyler, and Hester was daughter of Isaac Kingsland, of New Barbadoes Neck, Bergen county, New Jersey. Jane Schuyler was born October 6, 1728, and died March 31, 1816. Children : Cornelius, born February 21, 1762 ; Philip: James, mentioned below ; John, died December 21, 1792 ; Elizabeth, married Henry Post ; Peter A .; Hester, born 1765; Nancy (Ann?), 1767.
(Ill) James (2), son of James (1) Board, was born at Ringwood. New Jersey, in 1763. Soon after the revolution, before his marriage, he and his brother Cornelius moved to Ches- ter. then Goshen, Orange county, New York, where they purchased about 3,000 acres of land in Sugar Loaf Valley. There he mar- ried Nancy. daughter of Captain Phineas Heard by his first wife, Mary. Nancy Heard was born in 1772. James Board returned to Ringwood, where he died in October, 1801. His widow married (second ), Isaac Kings-
land, by whom she had six children, and she died at Boonton, New Jersey. On October 27, 1801. Nancy and Cornelius Board and William Colfax were appointed guardians of James Board's children. Children : Polly (or Mary ). minor in 1801, married James Howell ; Ann, married John Romine: Hester, married Hil- bert Lawrence : Eliza J. (or Elizabeth), mar- ried James Jackson ; John H., married Axie Flippan : James J., mentioned below.
(IV) Major James J. Board, son of James (2) Board. was born at Ringwood, New Jer-
sey, March 30, 1802. His father died before his birth, and he lived with his uncle, Cor- nelius Board. When he was sixteen years of age he went to Washingtonville, Orange county, New York, to learn the tanning and currying business with Moses Ely, and there remained until he was of age. He then bought 140 acres of land near his uncle's home, where he lived until 1850, being a farmer and dealing much in cattle. For fif- teen years he supplied West Point with meat. In 1849 he was put in charge of the Yelver- ton estate at Chester, moving there in 1850 and engaging in mercantile business, freight- ing produce to New York until 1874, when he retired from active business. In 1842 he was on the building committee of the Chester Academy, and as long as the building was used as an academy he was on the board of trustees. He sold the ground for the Pres- byterian church at Chester from a part of the Yelverton estate. He was frequently adminis- trator and executor of estates, and had a high business reputation. He was a quiet man, not seeking any public offices, preferring the life of a business man. He married. in December, 1822. Huldah, daughter of Captain William and Susan (Tuthill) Hudson, of Blooming Grove, Orange county, New York. She was born July 25, 1801. He was a major in the militia. He and his wife were members of the Presbyterian Church at Chester. He died March 5, 1894. Children : Mary, born 1822; Jonathan Hudson, 1823 : Susan, 1825; Emily, 1830, married Jesse Owen (see Owen ) ; Nancy K .. 1835.
Richard Manning, ancestor MANNING of the American family which settled at Salem and Ipswich, Massachusetts, was baptized in 1622, in St. Patrick's parish, Dartmouth, Devonshire, England. He resided and according to the family history, died there. His children with one exception came to Massachusetts. He married Anstice Calley. Seventeen years after her son Nicholas came to New England. the widow Anstice and five younger children joined him, coming in 1679 in the ship "Han- nah and Elizabeth" to Salem. Nicholas Man- ning was "undertaker" of the ship, meaning one who chartered the vessel. He had a law- suit with Dr. John Barton, the ship's doctor. in whose bill mention is made of treatment of the "broken shin" of Joseph Manning. of
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whom nothing further is known. But Joseph was a family name, but it does not appear on the passenger list. The family resided at Salem for a time, and four of the children settled there. The record of death of the widow has not been found. Children, born at Dartmouth, England : Nicholas, mentioned below; Richard, June 22, 1646; Anstice, Jan- uary 8, 1650-51, married James Powling ; Margaret, October 9. 1657; Jacob, December 25, 1660; Thomas, February 11, 1664-5: Sa- rah, August 28, 1667.
(II) Captain Nicholas Manning, son of Richard Manning, was born June 23. 1644. at Dartmouth, England. He was the first of the family to come to this country. He was a gunsmith by trade and he followed his trade all his active life. He was a prominent citi- zen. During King Philip's war he was cap- tain of a company in the service. He was selectman of Salem, justice of the peace, col- lector, judge of the inferior court in Maine. He was in Salem as early as October 3. 1662, when he witnessed a deed of trust; juror in 1666, and constable in 1674. In 1677 he was placed in command of an armed vessel to protect fishermen from the Indians. Soon afterward he went to New York. In 1684 he was at Sheepscot, Maine, now New Castle, then under government of New York. He was appointed captain of the militia there, and in 1686 was marshal of Falmouth, now Portland, Maine. He was justice of the peace, sub-collector, surveyor, and searcher of cus- toms and excise. He married ( second ) Mary, daughter of John Mason, of New Dartmouth. Mr. Mason bought a large tract of land of the Indians, and he and Manning owned about 12,000 acres. Manning was appointed judge of the inferior court of Maine, July 11, 1688, then called County Cornwall, New York. When Governor Andros was deposed. Man- ning, as a king's officer, was imprisoned also. He was released under bonds. but apparently was never tried. He served in the Indian troubles in 1687 in Maine, but the town was burned and for thirty years abandoned. He was one of the signers of the treaty with the Indians. August 11, 1693. But he resided in Boston from 1691 to 1696, when he was a tavern keeper. About 1701 he removed to New York and lived on Staten Island. He sold several lots of land at Salem to his brother, Jacob Manning, June 30, 1700. and he was still living there December 4, 1719,
when with wife Mary he sold to his son John of Boston certain rights in New Dartmouth lands ( York deeds xii, 184; and xx. 163). In 1721 a letter was written by him to his son. When and where he died is not known. His first wife, Elizabeth, widow of Robert Gray, he married June 23, 1663. The author of the "Manning Genealogy" made a most thorough search for the children of Nicholas Manning, but found but one son who reached maturity-John, of whom he was certain. Whether John had children who perpetuated his name was not discovered either. A Thom- as Manning, of Moreland county, Pennsyl- vania, descendant of Nicholas, appears from his claiming lands of Mason at Sheepscot. mentioned above. In 1783 Nathaniel Fitz- Randolph wrote a letter from Princeton, New Jersey, offering for sale his title to the Sheep- scot lands of Manning. Children : Thomas, born May 2, 1664, died young : Nicholas, born September 15, 1665, died June 16, 1667 : Mar- garet, born February 25. 1667, died young ; John, born May 28, 1668. Probably other sons.
(IV) Joseph Manning. of Minisink, Or- ange county, New York. a descendant of Nicholas Manning, probably a grandson, was born about 1740. The names of other families descended from Richard ( 1) are almost iden- tical with those of his children. The rec- ords in New York state are so fragmentary that it has not been possible to give the pre- ceding generations fully. It should be men- tioned also that Jeffrey Manning, who was at Piscataway, New Jersey, as early as 1676, was closely related to Nicholas Manning, as shown by deeds relating to the property in Maine. In 1790 there were three heads of family named Manning at Minisink. This Joseph Manning had four sons under six- teen and three females: his son Joseph had himself and wife, and John, another son, had two sons under sixteen and one female in his family. Joseph married Margaret Children : John ( who may have been named for his grandfather), born 1763. died 1813: Amy, born 1764; Joseph. 1765: Margaret. 1770, married Stephen Amsbury : Sarah. 1772. married James Finch : Isaac. 1774: Richard, 1776: Walter, mentioned below ; Katy, 1780; Benjamin, born 1783. died October 6. 1825.
(V) Walter, son of Joseph Manning, was born at Minisink, Orange county, New York, 1779, and died in that county, August 22,
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1854. He married Polly , who was born in Orange county, 1784, and died No- vember 29, 1863. Children, born in Minisink or vicinity : I. Polly, July 20, 1802, died January 12, 1829. 2. Elizabeth, 1804; died February 17, 1841. 3. Jane, October 6, 1806; died December 31, 1891. 4. Parker, July 7, 1808, died February 24, 1893. 5, Marilda, August 12, 1810; died November 9, 1853. 6. John P., mentioned below. 7. Hiram, October 5, 1815 ; died June 5, 1877. 8. Coe, June 25. 1818: died April 9. 1893. 9. Katurah, June 25, 1820; died July 25, 1887. 10. Caroline, June 9. 1822; died June 13, 1887. 11. Ben- jamin. May 19. 1827 ; died June 9. 1854.
(VI) John P., son of Walter Manning, was born in Minisink or vicinity, Orange county, New York. February 17, 1813. and died in the town of Chemung, Chemung county, New York, April 15, 1874. He was educated in the common schools, and learned the trade of cooper. In 1850 he removed to Chemung. and afterward followed farming there. He married Mary Blizzard, who was born in Orange county, August 31, 1817, and died at Chemung, New York, August 19, 1872. daughter of John and Winnifred Blizzard. Children : 1. Jane, born March 22, 1838 : died in North Chemung, New York, in 1868; mar- ried Samuel Elston. 2. Sarah, born Novem- ber 3, 1840; died in Chemung, in 1890: mar- ried William Joslyn. 3. Morgan S .. men- tioned below. 4. Delia A., born October 31. 1848: died July 29, 1897. in Chemung : mar- ried Silas Bevier. 5. Winifred, born Decem- ber 6. 1850: married William Swain, of Che- miing.
(VII) Morgan Stoddard, son of John P. Manning, was born in Greenville. Orange county, New York, March 17. 1844. He came to Chemung with his parents when he was six years old, and attended the district schools there. He followed farming until 1905, when he came to the village of Chemung to live. Since then he has lived there in retirement. He has taken an active part in public life. and was supervisor of the town of Chemung for four years. He was internal revenue col- lector at Elmira for four years during the administration of President Cleveland. In politics he is a Democrat. He is a member of Lodge No. 407, of Free Masons, of Way- erly : of Cayuta Chapter. No. 245. Royal Arch Masons: of St. Omer Commandery, Knights Templar, of Elmira ; of Katurah Temple, Mys-
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