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 62
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tal College. While preparing for his medical course, for about four years, he worked in the store with his father and traveled commer- cially. After receiving his medical diploma, he removed to Port Byron, New York, and later moved to Buffalo where he practiced thirteen years, and in 1898 removed to Os- wego, Oswego county, New York, where he now is in medical partnership with his son, and has a large practice. He is a Mason, a member of the lodge at Churchville, a life member of Hamilton Chapter, at Rochester, and a member of Lake Ontario Commandery and of the Media Temple; also of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters. He also belongs to the Fortnightly Club. Dr. Albertson is surgeon for the Commercial Travelers' Asso- ciation, of Utica; examining physician for Western New York, for the Masons and For- esters ; visiting gynæcologist and obstetrician of the Oswego Hospital, and vice-president of the hospital staff ; visiting physician to the Oswego Orphan Asylum ; president of the Os- wego Academy of Medicine ; a member of the New York and the Oswego Medical Societies ; and ex-president of the Erie County Medical Society. He is a Republican ; he and his fam- ily attend the Presbyterian church.
He married, October 1, 1873, Lillian S., born in Churchville, New York, January 31, 1855, daughter of Harvey and Sarah (Smith) Sprague. Her father died May 30, 1902, at the age of eighty-four ; he had been a farmer, merchant and miller ; her mother died in Buf- falo in 1891. Her grandfather's name was Ichabod. Children of Harvey and Sarah ( Smith ) Sprague: Henry, Charles, Francis, Wilson, Frank, Lillian S., aforementioned. Children of Dr. Charles S. and Lillian S. ( Sprague ) Albertson : Harvey S., of whom further ; Sarah W., born May 26, 1886; mar- ried Reginald A. Pitman.
(V) Dr. Harvey S. Albertson, son of Dr. Charles S. and Lillian S. (Sprague) Albert- son, was born November 14, 1875. He was educated at the public schools and the high school in Buffalo, and graduated, in 1907, from the Cleveland Homopathic Hospital College. He is a member of the Country Club and the Fortnightly Club. He is surgeon of Company D, National Guard of New York ; pathologist of the Oswego Hospital ; visiting physician to the Oswego Orphan Asylum ; a member of the medical societies of Oswego county and of the state of New York: also
of the International Tuberculosis Congress, and secretary of its local branch ; also secre- tary of the Academy of Medicine, at Oswego.
The first of this family of
HARTNETT whom we have record was
a native of Ireland, a coun-
try which has given to America so many good citizens and leaders in the various professions and occupations of life. William Hartnett was born in Limerick, Ireland, April 13. 1826, died at Fulton, New York, November 12, 1900. He was a man of education, and was employed as a section foreman by the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western railroad for forty years. He was a Democrat and took an active interest in the party government of Oswego Falls, which was his home for many years. In religion he was a Roman Catholic. He married, in 1850, at Lamson, Johanna Harrigan, and they were the parents of six children : Catherine : John James, mentioned below : William J., Mary Ann, Agnes, Ed- ward. Johanna (Harrigan) Hartnett died at the age of thirty-four years.
(II) John James, eldest son of William and Johanna ( Harrigan) . Hartnett, was born at Oswego Falls, New York, in 1850. After a liberal public school education, he followed railroading for his life work. He was a Democrat in politics, and a Roman Catholic in religion. He married, in 1875, Bridget Sheehan, born 1845, died December 10, 1886. Children : I. William J., mentioned below. 2. George, married Mary Larkin and has chil- dren : Lawrence and George. 3. Charles T., married Mattie Towes, and has children : William, Ruth and Francis. 4. Laura, mar- ried -; now deceased ; two children : Will- iam and Robert. 5. John T., resides at home, unmarried. 6. Frederick. died in infancy.
(III) William J., son of John James and Bridget (Sheehan) Hartnett, was born in Os- wego, New York. September 16, 1876. He was educated in the Fulton public schools. After finishing his education he began busi- ness life with the Fulton Worsted Company. He left them to go into business for himself, and opened a grocery store which he con- ducted successfully for twelve years. At the present time (1912) he is superintendent of canals, Oswego district. In 1906-07 he was a member of the board of public works of Fulton. He has also served his town as su- pervisor for two years. In politics Mr. Hart-
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nett is a Democrat, in religion a Roman Cath- olic. a communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. He is a member of St. Joseph's Council, No. 25; the Catholic Men's Benevolent Association, No. 86; the Chamber of Commerce, and the Citizens Club.
He married. October 23, 1900, Margaret, daughter of Bryan and Anna (Waters) Cra- han. Children : Frederick B., Anna M., Donald J.
O'BRIEN Patrick O'Brien, the first men- ber of this family about whom we have definite information, was born in Cork, Ireland, and was a farmer there all his life. Children: Patrick, of whom further : Robert, John, Ellen, Mary.
(II) Patrick (2), son of Patrick (1) O'Brien, was born at Cork, Ireland, in 1834, died at Oswego, Oswego county, New York, in 1878. He came to America when very young, and settled at Oswego. He had a good public school education, and was a farmer all his life. He served two terms in the National Guard of the State of New York. In politics he was a Democrat; for three years he was constable. He married Helen, born at Oswego, in 1834, died in 1877, daughter of Timothy and Julia (Clarey) Ma- honey. Children of Timothy and Julia (Clarey ) Mahoney: James, Timothy, Helen, married Patrick O'Brien : Mary. Child of Patrick (2) and Helen (Mahoney ) O'Brien : Dennis J., of whom further.
(III) Dennis J., son of Patrick (2) and Helen (Mahoney ) O'Brien, was born at Os- wego, New York, April 28, 1855. He at- tended the public schools of Oswego. For twenty-nine years he was a blacksmith. In 1903 he entered the hotel and restaurant busi- ness. in which he has continued to the present time. He is a Democrat in politics. He at- tends St. John's Roman Catholic Church. He married, May 9. 1882, Frances, born in Os- wego, in 1860, daughter of Wendel and Rose (Gillespie ) Dehm. Her father was of Ger- man birth. Children : I. Frank W., born December 15, 1882: conducts the Franklin Hotel : married Florence Malaney. 2. Mary, born June 11, 1887. 3. Paul J., of whom further. 4. William, born July 15, 1890; at- tended the public and high schools, also Chaf- fee's Business College; at the present time (1912) is bookkeeper and cashier for M. C. Neal & Company. a large lumber concern.
5. Anna, born June 16, 1892. 6. Agnes, born July 1, 1897. 7. Helen, born January 13, 1899.
(IV) Paul J., son of Dennis J. and Frances (Dehm) O'Brien, was born January 22, 1888. Ile attended the public and high schools of Oswego, and the Oswego Business College. He is now associated in business with his father. He is a Roman Catholic in religion, and a member of the Knights of Columbus, No. 227.
John Ireland, the immigrant
IRELAND ancestor, is believed to have been born in England. He
was undoubtedly of English ancestry. He settled near Saratoga Lake. Saratoga county, New York. He had sons: James (mentioned below ), Jacob and Thomas.
(II) James, son of John Ireland, was born near Saratoga Lake, Saratoga county, New York, November 23, 1776, and died in Bain- bridge, New York, January 25, 1850. He came to Bainbridge with his brothers Thomas and Jacob prior to the year 1808, and set- tled there when the country was new. He was a farmer, and by trade a mason. He built for himself a stone house in Union Val- ley, Bainbridge, and lived in it the rest of his life. At the time he built his house there were no other houses between it and Sidney. There were few roads laid out and to reach the grist mill, he had to make his way through the forest.
James Ireland married, January 21, 1798, Lydia Ingersoll, who was born at Saratoga, New York, January 3, 1776, and died at Bain- bridge, January 15, 1864, daughter of Philip and Elizabeth Ingersoll. Her father was born February 14, 1744, and died December 26. 1835 ; her mother was born March 24, 1754, and died May 15, 1836. Children of James and Lydia Ireland: Margaret, born October 17, 1798, died February 3, 1873, married Al- fred Miles : William and Polly. twins, born November 5, 1799, and William died Novem- ber 15, 1815 : Anne, born June 7, 1801, died August 3, 1801 ; Barbara, born August 22, 1802, died June 3. 1890, married Jacob S. Thompson; Job, born November 10, 1806, died October 24. 1887; Stephen and Isaac, twins, born April 15, 1809 (Isaac died De- cember 13, 1842, and Stephen died Decem- ber 6, 1869) ; a son born January 8, 1812, and died in infancy; James Harvey, men-
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tioned below ; son, born April 15, 1816, died in infancy ; Nelson, born April 3, 1818.
(III) James Harvey, son of James Ireland, was born in Bainbridge, New York, Septem- ber 14. 1815, and died in Standish, Michigan, September 2, 1889. He was educated in the public schools, and learned the trade of car- penter. In addition to hiis trade he followed farming, and he was also a skilful millwright. When he was about seventeen years old he went to Smyrna, New York, where he lived until after his wife died. He then removed to Michigan and spent his last years in that state. He owned a hundred acres of land on the Canasawacta creek, in the town of Smyrna, New York, and a large saw mill, from which the section is still known as Ire- land's Mills. He married Clarissa Avery, of Solon, Cortland county, New York, who was born in 1820, and died at Smyrna, New York, in 1874, daughter of Silas and Alvira (Phil- ips ) Avery. Children: Julius, Louis E., Corintha, married Martin Wade; A. Birdsall, mentioned below; Alvira, died in infancy ; Nelson, lives in Standish, Michigan; Emma, married Jack 'Stevens; Ardella, married Mr. Jones.
(IV) A. Birdsall, son of James Harvey Ireland, was born in Smyrna, Chenango county, New York, November 12, 1846. He received his early education in the public schools of his native town. During his youth he worked on his father's farm and in the mill. In 1869 he left Smyrna and worked at the trade of wagon-making at Oxford, Una- dilla, Binghamton, Sherburne and Greene, New York. In 1879 he went to work in the Lyon Iron Works in Greene, in the wood- working department, and continued in the em- ploy of this concern until 1906. In that year he founded the Ireland Machine & Foundry Company, at Norwich, New York, of which he is president and manager. This is a flour- ishing and growing industry. In politics Mr. Ireland is a Republican. He is a member of the Baptist church, of which he has been dea- con for many years. He married, June 22, 1871, Alfaretta Root, of Oxford, New York, daughter of Samuel and Esther (Lewis) Root. Children : I. Herbert A., born at Sherburne, New York, March 2, 1873; vice- president of Ireland Machine & Foundry Company : married. October 16, 1902, Rachel Stretton, of Oxford, New York; children : Maurice, born April 16, 1904, and Frances,
born August 4, 1907. 2. Frank L., born in Greene, July 20, 1875: director of Ireland Machine & Foundry Company ; married, May 9, 1907, Christine B. Juliard, of Greene ; they have one daughter, Cornelia, born March 9, 1908.
A recent publication describes the business of the Ireland Machine & Foundry Company, as follows :
“Of those institutions which have gained prominence in the manufacturing world and commercial arena of Norwich, there are none that have built up a better reputation than the Ireland Machine & Foundry Company. For years Norwich needed just such an establish- ment. Before it was founded, farmers, manu- facturers and others in this section had to send to far-away points to get any kind of machinery or get any kind of repairing done. That en- tailed delays and much expense, hence the ad- vent of this machine shop and foundry filled a long-felt want.
"This company was established in 1906 by A. B. Ireland & Sons, who came here from Greene. The same year it was incorporated with some of the best known and most prominent citizens of Norwich as a board of directors. Its capitaliza- tion is $50,000, with $35,000 paid in. The offi- cers are: A. B. Ireland, president: F. L. Ireland, vice-president; A. G. Jones, secretary and treas- urer; directors: N. P. Bonney. C. W. Lanpher, Frank Skinner, S. E. Johns, H. A. Ireland. A large machine shop and foundry built of con- crete, 59 by 180 feet, was erected on the west side of State street, and competent machinists and molders employed. Since its inception the company has proved the wisdom of its pro- moters. It has done and is today doing a very satisfactory business in the manufacture of shin- gle mills, saw mills, saw mill machinery, steam and gas engines, wood and drag saw machines. horse paoers and farm machines. A specialty is made in pattern designing and mechanical draw- ings by its corps of mechanical draughtsmen. Repairing of machinery of all kinds is one of the most valuable and important departments. Here automobiles, gas and steam engines, farm ma- chinery, etc., are made almost as good as new by expert artisans. a service that is much appre- ciated by persons in this region who need re- pairs of this kind. The company is agent for and dealers in automobiles, engines and a gen- eral line of mill supplies and guarantee entire satisfaction in the character of goods, prices. etc.
"The secretary-treasurer, Mr. A. G. Jones, who is in active charge of the plant, is a capable busi- ness man with wide experience in the machinery and foundry line. He has made numerous friends among the company's customers and is an important factor in the success which has at- tended the enterprise. Mr. A. B. Ireland is a native of Smyrna. He was for twenty-seven years connected with an iron foundry in Greene, and as an expert designer and all-round metal and wood-worker he has few equals. His sons,
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F. L. and H. A. Ireland, both of whom are con- nected with the company, are also experts in the business."
(IV) Dr. Louis Elbert Ireland, brother of A. Birdsall Ireland, was born in Smyrna, New York, October 16, 1845. He was a pupil in the public schools of his native town and in the select schools of Plymouth, New York. He studied dentistry at Toronto, Canada, at the College of Dentistry, and completed his course in this subject at the Dental College of Chicago. He began to practice his profes- sion at Charlotteville. For ten years he prac- ticed at Unadilla, New York, eight years at Oneonta, New York, and since 1885 in Chi- cago, Illinois. He was instructor in a dental college in Chicago for eight years. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity, having joined the order at Unadilla, New York. He married (first) in 1870, Helen Stewart ; she died, and he married (second) in 1907, Lillian Smith. Dr. Ireland has one son by his first marriage, Harvey, born in Chicago, in 1892.
About fifteen miles SCHERMERHORN north of Amster- dam. Holland, near the northwest corner of the former site of a lake. is the village of Schermerhorn. Upon a map dated 1604 this lake is indicated as De Scher Mer; about two hundred and fifty years ago the lake was drained. and its site is now occupied by highly cultivated farms. A point of land jutting into the lake, near the former water connection between De Scher Mer and De Beemster, is marked, npon the map referred to, as De Ilooren, and upon this land stands the present village of Schermer- horn.
The old Saxon word Skir became changed to Scher in the Middle Dutch period of the language, and means clear, pure, bright. The designation Scher Mer was probably given to the lake from the clearness, purity or bright- ness of its waters. The word Meer, or Mer. means lake. and the word Hooren a point, hook, or cape of land. The name Scher-Mer- Horn is simply a compound of these three words, and, like the majority of Holland fam- ily names, is of geographical origin. In the early Dutch colonial records the name appears as Schermerhooren, and was so written by the first generation in this country. The proper pronunciation of the name is Scare-
Mer-Horn. The family still exists in Holland, and its members bear to-day the baptismal names so common in the early generations in America.
(I) The first emigrant bearing the name from Holland-and, so far as known, the only one-was Jacob Janse Schermerhooren, who left the Fatherland on the ship "Rens- selaerwyck," on October 1, 1636, and came to Beverwycke (Albany). On the ship's list of colonists he is designated as "Jacob Janse van Amsterdam, age 14 years." He was therefore born in the year 1622. In the early records of the colony he is sometimes re- ferred to as Jacob Janse van Schermerhooren. In a state document of Holland, published at The llague in 1650, relating to Governor Stuyvesant's conduct in the affairs of the col- ony, Schermerhooren is referred to as "Jacob Janse van Schermerhooren, formerly a citizen of Waterland, Holland." This locality in- cluded the village of Schermerhorn, and the areas formerly covered by De Scher Mer, De Wur Mler, De Pur Mer, and De Beemster.
The colonial records state that in 1648 Ja- cob Reynties ( Reyntsen, Reyntgen) obtained from the West India Company's agent at New Amsterdam ( New York ) arms and ammuni- tion, which were sent to Schermerhooren at Fort Orange ( Albany), who in turn sold them to the Indians. This traffic being illicit, in the opinion of Governor Stuyvesant, unless carried on by himself. Reynties and Scher- merhooren were seized on May 26, 1648, and, with their goods, books, and papers, carried prisoners to New Amsterdam. On July 9, 1048. they were sentenced by Stuyvesant to banishment from the colony for five years. with the confiscation of all their property, which it is stated was considerable. This sen- tence was, in the opinion of the "Nine Men" and others, undeserved, and through their in- terposition it was revoked on August 1. 1648. The property of Schermerhooren had been confiscated between the sentence and its revo- cation, and so remained. These proceedings of Stuyvesant subsequently formed part of the complaint of maladministration made against him by the Colony to the States-General in Holland.
Jacob Janse Schermerhooren was commis- sary to the General Privileged West India Company, and was also one of a court of three commissaries ( magistrates ) at Beverwycke and Fort Orange ( Albany), in 1652. 1654.
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1650. 1657, 1664. 1666, 1674, and 1675. The records of this court also show that in 1654 he visited Amsterdam, where his father, Jan Schermerhooren, was then living. He again visited his native land in 1668, and there loaded the ship "King Charles" with goods for the Colony. The ship was prohibited from sailing to New York, and on December II, 1668, Schermerhooren petitioned King Charles II for his permission to depart with his ship from the Texel. "where it hath lain many days ready to sail, and now lies there at great hazard on account of the season of the year." The permission was subsequently granted by the orders of the King, through the Duke of York, Lord High Admiral of England.
The name of Jacob Janse Schermerhooren is recorded as the twelfth male member of the Reformed Dutch Church of Beverwycke, or- ganized in 1642 by Dominie Johannes Mega- polensis : and as a member of the Consistory he andited the deacon's accounts generally between 1665 and 1686.
About 1650 Schermerhooren married Jan- netie S. Van Voorhoudt, and at least nine children, five sons and four daughters, were the result of the union. In his will, dated May 20. 1688, recorded at Albany, New York. he names his children in the order given in the following genealogical table, and refers to the last four as then in their minority.
He was a trader with the Indians, and the owner of quite large estates. He lived in Al- bany until 1686, when he removed to Schenec- tady, where he died in 1688. Prior to 1676 his house and gardens were on the east side of North Pearl street, Albany, beginning sixty feet south of Maiden Lane: after 1676 he lived on the north side of State street, just east of Chapel street. His wife received the income from his estate until her death in 1700, when the estate, amounting to 56.882 guilders, was equally divided among the nine children ; it included houses and lands at Schenectady, Albany, and Schodack, and moneys in Hol- land.
Jacob Janse Schermerhooren was a man of indomitable energy and will. combined with marked intelligence and executive ability ; the former is attested by the early age at which he left his native land, by his opposition to Governor Stuyvesant, and his final business success in the Colony : and the latter by the stations of honor and trust which he was
called by his fellow-colonists to occupy while he was yet a young man.
The coat-of-arms of the Schermerhorn family was obtained by Captain Joseph Mars- chalk, in 1800, from a painted window of the church in the village of Schermerhorn, Hol- land. The device upon the seal of the vil- lage is a mole. The following description of the above coat-of-arms is contained in "Ar- morial Général," par J. B. Rietstap, 1887; "Schermerhorn: D'argent (ou d'azur) à un chêne au naturel, posé sur un tertre de sinople, et une taupe de sable au pied de l'arbre. Casque couronné : Cimier, le chêne : Devise, Industria semper crescam."
Jacob Janse Schermerhooren married Jan- netie S. Van Voorhoudt. Issue: 1. Reyer J., born 1652: married Ariaantje Arentse Bratt. 2. Symon J., born 1658; married Willempsie Viele. 3. Helena, born 1660: married Myn- dert HI. Van der Bogaart. 4. Jacob J., born 1662: married Gerritie H. Van Buren. 5. Machtelt, born 1664: married Johannes M. Beeckman. 6. Cornelis J., born 1668: mar- ried Marritie H. Van Buren. 7. Jannetie, born 1670: married Casper Springsteen. S. Neeltje, born 1674 : married Barent Ten Eyck. 9. Lucas J., born 1676; married Elizabeth Damen.
The birth dates as given above are some- what conjectural, but from collateral evidence they are believed to be nearly correct. In the will of Jacob Janse Schermerhooren, dated May 20, 1688, the children are named in the above order, and the last four are referred to as then (1688) being in their minority.
Jannetie S. Van Voorhoudt, born in Hol- land, about 1632. was the daughter of Cor- nelis Segerse Van Voorhoudt and Bregje Ja- cobson, who came from Holland to Bever- wycke (Albany) in 1642. Jannetie Scher- merhooren died at Schenectady. New York, in 1700.
(II) Reyer J. Schermerhorn, son of Jacob Janse Schermerhooren, was born in Albany, 1652, and married. in July, 1676, Ariaantje, daughter of Arent Arentse Bratt and widow of Helmer Otten of Albany.
Reyer J. Schermerhorn settled in Schenec- tady, and was one of the five patentees of the patent granted in 1684, and the sole surviv- ing patentee of the township in 1705. In 1690 he was a member of the provincial as- sembly from Albany county, and justice of the peace. In 1700 he was appointed assist-
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ant to the judge of common pleas. Bouwery No. 4, together with "Schermerhorn's Mills," remained in the family for nearly two hun- dred vears. He made his last will, April 5. 1717. and died February 19, 1719. His wife died in 1717. Children: Cataline, wife of Johannes Wemp: Janneke, wife of Volkert Simonse Veeder: Jan or Johannes, October 4, 1685, mentioned below ; Arent, January I, 1693.
(III) Johannes Schermerhorn, son of Reyer J. Schermerhorn, was born October 4, 1685, and married Engeltic, daughter of Jan Hendrickse Vrooman, April 8 or 28, 1711. He inherited the homestead at the Schuylen- bergh. He made his will October 28. 1752. and it was proved August 22, 1767. He died in 1752, and his wife in 1754. Children : Ariaantje. June (?) 1712, married Nicolaas De Graaf ; Gesina, December 9, 1713, mar- ried Philip Van Petten ; Reyer. September 24, 1716; Catalyntje, November 13, 1718, mar- ried John Dodds: Johannes, November 2.4, 1720 : Simon, January 22 or 23. 1723, men- tioned below : Neeltje, May 26, 1725, mar- ried Claas Viele; Bartholomeus. November II, 1727, died 1742: Jacob, November 21, 1729: Barnhardus Freeman, June 25, 1732: Magdalena, January 9, 1734: Jannetie, No- vember 21, 1736. married Barent \'eeder : Barnhardus Freeman, October 14, 1739.
(IV) Simon Schermerhorn, son of Johan- nes Schermerhorn, married Hillegonda, daughter of Maus Van Vranken. He was born January 23. 1723, and died May 6, 1808. aged eighty-five years three months three days. She was born May 30, 1726, and died November 28, 1807, aged eighty-one years four months twenty-six days. Children : Isaac, born October 21, 1750, died Septem- ber 21, 1776: Maus, baptized April 29, 1753. mentioned below : Engeltie. baptized Novem- ber 30. 1755. married Adam S. Vrooman ; Anna, born July 6. 1759, married Simon De Graaf : Johannis, married Susanna. daughter of Petrus Van der Volgen. born April 2. 1762, died March 11. 1846, aged eighty-three years ten months twenty-five days. She died August 26, 1828. Children born : Engeltie. born October 11. 1797. married Rev. Paul Weidman : Simon, born May 26. 1800, died February 6. 1830: Gertrude, born September II. 1803. married Judge Stephen Yates, and died October 9. 1867 : Peter Van der Volgen, born August 2. 1809.
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