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 79
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(VII) George, son of Chauncey Leonard, was born in Nichols, Tioga county, New York, March 30, 1839, died August 30, 1910. He attended the public schools, and learned the trade of stone mason. He was engaged for some years in lumbering and was pilot of lumber rafts on the Susquehanna river. He held various offices of trust and honor, among which were the offices of highway com- missioner and collector of taxes. He enlisted in the civil war, August II, 1862, in Com- pany G, One Hundred and Ninth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, and took part in all the many important engagements in which his regiment was involved. He was in the battle of the Wilderness, at Fairfax Court House and Anna River. From August, 1864. to March. 1865, he was ill with typhoid fever and he was severely wounded in front of Fort Hell, April 2. 1865, by the explosion of a shell, fragments of which injured his arm and leg. He was taken to an army hospital at Alexandria. Virginia, and was finally mus- tered out of service, June 5, 1865. In politics he was a Republican.
He married, 1858, Mary Prothero, born in England, September 22, 1836, came to this country in childhood, died in June. 1894. Chil- dren: 1. Ella, born July 22, 1859; married Philip R. Corlyon, a merchant of Lestershire. New York : children: Nellie. Jessie and Charles. 2. Carrie. born August 12. 1861 : married John Harrison : children : Anna and Laura. 3. John Edwin, mentioned below. 4. Chauncey, born June 7. 1869; married Sina Terwilliger : children : Georgia and Harry. 5. May, died aged four years.
(VIII) Dr. John Edwin Leonard, son of
George Leonard, was born at Nichols, Tioga county, New York, May 3. 1867. He attend- ed the public schools of Tioga Center, New York, and Owego. He began to study medi- cine in the Long Island Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, and was graduated in the class of 1889 with the degree of M. D. He located in Harford Mills, New York, soon afterward, and has been in general practice there since. He is a member of the Tioga County Medi- cal Society, the Cortland County Medical Society, the New York State Medical Society and the American Medical Association; of Owego Valley Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Harford, and of Trout Brook Rebekah Lodge and Elon Encampment of Cortland, New York. He is justice of the peace of the town of Harford and member of the board of trustees of the incorporated village of Harford.
He married, July 30, 1890, Susie Davis, of Richford, New York, a daughter of John M. and Laura (Sears) Davis. Children: Ken- neth Edwin, born June 12, 1891, died Septem- ber 17, 1891 : Unus Ella, June 24, 1892 ; Laura Etta, June II, 1901.
Matthias Millspaugh or MILLSPAUGH Miltzpagh, as the name was originally spelled. was one of the German pioneers of Orange county, New York, formerly part of Ulster county. He was one of the Palatines. He and Joseph Mingus were in a company who settled the town of Montgomery and he was the progenitor probably of all of the family of this surname. He married the widow of Jo- hannes Mingus and after buying the rights of the heirs became owner of the Mingus farm about 1721. About this time Mills- pangh, Henry Crist, Silvanus Crist and oth- ers made a settlement on the opposite side of the Walkill river from the present village of Montgomery. All of the settlers were Ger- man Palatines and belonged to the Reformed church. Matthias and Philip Millspangh were naturalized by the New York assembly in 1735. In 1768-78 Philip and Jacob Mills- paugh were living in Montgomery. In 1790 the family had multiplied greatly, but had remained in Montgomery. In that year, ac- cording to the first federal census, the follow- ing were heads of families there: Abraham, Adam, Benjamin, Christopher, Daniel, Freder- ick, Isaac, Jacob, Jacob Jr., Johnannis, John,
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Peter, Philip Sr. and Philip Jr. But one will of a Millspaugh is on record before 1800 in Ulster county. Stephen Milspaugh, of Mont- gomery, yeoman, made his will March 19, 1789, and bequeathed to Johnathan, eldest son of his brother Matthias, and to Philip. son of his brother Philip. The will was proved May 5, 1789.
(I) Dr. Theodore Millspaugh, a descendant of Matthias Millspaugh, was born in Wall- kill. New York. May 24. 1838. He had a brother Henry and a sister Margaret. He at- tended the public schools, Montgomery Acad- emy, and the Rutgers College grammar school and studied his profession at the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of New York City, graduating with the degree of Doctor of Medicine in the class of 1861. He was a medical student at the time the civil war broke out and for two months was in the United States General Hospital at Alexandria, Vir- ginia, immediately after the first battle of Bull Run, in the employ of the sanitary commis- sion. After graduating from the medical school he entered the union army as an assis- tant surgeon and joined General Fremont's command in the Shenandoah Valley in June, 1862. He was commissioned assistant sur- geon of the Second Virginia Infantry, Au- gust 1. 1862. and served with the regiment until mustered out. After the close of the war he settled in Wallkill and practiced his profession until 1906, when he retired. He took high rank in his profession and had a large practice. In politics he is a Republican. He has been member of the state assembly from his district. Since retiring from prac- tice he has been proprietor of a drug store in the town of Wallkill. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias, of the Dutch Re- formed church, and was president of the United States pension examining board at Kingston, New York, twelve years.
He married (first) Elizabeth Webb, born in Wallkill. Ulster county, New York, in 1842, died in 1891, daughter of Hector and Sarah ( Clearwater ) Webb. He married (second ), February 18. 1896, Sarah Campbell Chase. Children by first wife: Ira, died aged five years: Harry. born June 4. 1875. a school teacher, married Anna Fredenburg and has a daughter Katherine Elizabeth: Jesse Lippin- cott, mentioned below. Child of second wife : Theodore, born September 6. 1898.
(II) Jesse Lippincott. son of Dr. Theo-
dore Millspaugh, was born at Wallkill, Ulster county, New York, August 17. 1877. He attended the public schools of his native town, Kingston Academy and Eastman's Business College at Poughkeepsie. New York. For three years he was a bookkeeper in Wallkill. Since 1895 he has been with Borden's Con- densed Milk Company of New York City, Brewster and Norwich, New York. In 1899 he came to Norwich. where he has since re- sided. He is a member of the Order of Free and Accepted Masons. He is a trustee of the Congregational Church of Norwich, direc- tor of Norwich Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, and past commander of the local camp. Sons of Veterans. He married, February 18. 1902, Harriet N. Tears. of Wallkill. daughter of John and Sarah (Le Fevre ) Tears. Chil- dren: Clifford Tears, born August 29, 1905 : Theodore Webb, February 2. 1908: John Stanley, May 18. 1910.
(II ) William (2) Fox, son of Will- FOX iam (1) Fox (q.v.), was born at Palatine, Montgomery county. New York. He was one of the subscribers to the building fund of the Palatine church in 1770. He was a soldier in the revolutionary war. Among his children was Henry, mentioned be- low.
(III) Henry, son of William (2) Fox. was born at Palatine, New York, and lived there and in the adjacent town of St. Johnsville. Thence he removed when a young man to Sul- livan, Madison county, New York. Among his children was John, mentioned below.
(IV) John, son of Henry Fox, was born in the town of Sullivan, Madison county. New York, in 1818. He was educated there in the district schools and followed farming for an occupation. He also learned the trade of carpenter and followed it for some years. In 1851 he came to the town of Clay. New York. and engaged in boating, working at the car- penter's trade in winter. He married Esther Cole. Children: Hiram D., mentioned be- low : David A. ; Martha.
(V) Hiram D., son of John Fox. was born at Clay. Onondaga county. August 23. 1843. and was educated in the public schools, the select school of that town. and Falley Semi- nary. For eleven years afterward he was em- ployed in boating on the Erie canal and for seven years he owned and operated a passen- ger and freight steamboat plying between Syr-
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acuse and Fulton, New York. After the rail- road was built he sold his boat, and in 1886 he bought the Windsor Hotel at Phoenix, New York, conducting it with abundant suc- cess for a period of nineteen years. For seven years he was in partnership with his brother- in-law. Ira L. Eno, in the coal business at Phoenix. He has been active and influential in public affairs and has been justice of the peace and supervisor of the town. In 19II he was elected president of the incorporated village of Phoenix. He is a member of Calli- machus Lodge, No. 369, Free Masons; of Oswego Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; of Lake Ontario Commandery, Knights Templar, and Media Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Water- town, New York. He has been junior and senior warden of the lodge. for six years was worshipful master, and is now high priest of Oswego River Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
He married (first), in 1867, Mary Eno, born 1845, died in March, 1872, daughter of Mucin Eno. He married (second) Carrie Payne, daughter of John B. Payne. Children of first wife: John A., mail clerk on the Great Northern railroad, was killed while on duty. March 1, 1910: Hortense. Child of sec- ond wife: Ira P., now president of a bank in Verdi, Minnesota.
BARBER Like many other surnames this is derived from an occupation which at the time of its adop- tion as a surname was one of great impor- tance. In the seventeenth century the barber was also a surgeon and filled an important place in the community. As it came from France to England the name appeared Le Bar- bur and Barbator. The name is often spelled Barbour, Barbar and Barbur, but in the Lon- don shipping lists during the early immigra- tion all are spelled Barber. The name at the present day is found in nearly every county of England and in that country there is a very well defined coat-of-arms : Or, two chev- rons between three fleurs-de-lis, gules. Crest : Out of a ducal coronet a bull's head, gules.
(I) Lieutenant Thomas Barber, ancestor of the Connecticut family of the name, was born in 1614, in England, and came to Boston, at the age of twenty-one years, in the ship "Christian," locating in Dorchester, Massa- chusetts.
He was the first of the name in New England, and remained but a short time
in Dorchester. In 1635 he was a member of the Saltonstall party under Francis Stiles which settled at Windsor. Connecticut. In that year Thomas Barber was granted a lot ten rods west of Humphrey Hyde's mill road, eight acres and twenty rods wide, lying north of Mill brook and extending across the pres- ent Pleasant street, which was originally opened two rods wide to accommodate Barber and Alvord, and also a way for Mr. Ware- ham, the minister, to go to his lot north of Barber's and ended west of Poquonnock road. In 1637 he was sergeant of the military com- pany under Major Stoughton, and in 1645 was made a freeman. He took part in several battles with the Pequot Indians and greatly distinguished himself in the attack made upon the Pequot Fort, which the Indians deemed impregnable. In an account of this battle. written by Mason. and published in Boston in 1727, the following reference is made to the part taken by Thomas Barber: "We had en- tered the fort and in getting out of a wigwam encountered seven Indians. They fled and we pursued to the end of a lane, but before we could reach them they were met by Thom- as Barber and Edward Patterson. who slew the entire seven with their axes and knives, their muskets having been discharged." It appears from the records of the Hartford court that Francis Stiles had failed to comply with the terms of an agreement made with Thomas Barber, as on the 28th of March, 1637, an order was made that Francis Stiles should teach Thomas Barber the carpenter trade, as he had promised. The records also state that while returning from the Pequot fight Thomas Barber and Lieutenant Cook engaged in a dispute over church matters. Becoming somewhat heated Barber struck Cook whereupon the court adjudged that Bar- ber should forfeit his military position and pay a fine of five pounds. As an Indian fight- er he evinced a courage and sagacity which secured him the confidence of the colonies, and the fear and respect of the Indians. He was thoughtful, intelligent and a God-fearing man. and for the times exceedingly liberal in re- ligious views. His name appears in all the matured improvements of the day. In 1641 he was allotted six hundred acres outside the settlement in the region known by the Indian name of Massaco, later called Simsbury. whither he removed in 1657, and contributed to the building of the first meeting house. He
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was lieutenant of the first military company in this new settlement.
He married, October 7, 1640, Joan, or Jane, whose surname does not appear on the church records of Windsor. Several authorities in- dicate that she was a daughter of one of the Dutch settlers at Saybrook. She died Sep- tember 10, 1662, and he died on the following day. His will provided for each of his chil- dren and transferred his homestead at Wind- sor to his eldest son. Children: John, Thom- as. Sarah, Samuel, Mary, Josiah.
(II) Samuel, third son of Thomas and Joan or Jane Barber, was baptized October 1, 1648, in Windsor. He accompanied his brother Thomas to Simsbury, where they set- tled and improved the land left to them by their father. It is likely that he moved his family there as he built a dwelling upon his farm. In 1671 he purchased the paternal home in Windsor from his oldest brother, though the latter continued to occupy it until 1676. Subsequently Samuel Barber returned to Windsor, where he owned the halfway covenant in the church. October 12, 1671. He was an active member of this church until his death, which occurred at Windsor, No- vember 13, 1701. He contributed two shill- ings and six pence to the Connecticut relief fund for the poor of other colonies.
He married ( first ). December 1, 1670. Mary Coggins, who died May 17, 1676. He married (second), January 26, 1077, Ruth, daughter of John Drake. She survived her husband exactly thirty years, dying November 13, 1731. Children of first marriage: Thomas and Samuel. Of the second: William, Han- nah, Joseph, Ruth, married William Phelps ; Elizabeth, married Daniel Loomis ; David. mentioned below : Sarah, married (first), Ste- phen Palmer. (second) A. Phelps, and re- moved to Westfield, Massachusetts : Benja- min.
(III) David, fifth son of Samuel Barber and sixth child of his second wife, Ruth (Drake) Barber, was born May 12, 1686, in Windsor. He was among the early settlers of Hebron, Connecticut. about 1706-07. He was captain of the military company there and a justice of the peace, and settled on a large tract of land which he inherited from his father, his house being the place for public meetings until the meeting house was built. He also represented the town in the general assembly and was one of the committee ap-
pointed by the town to arrange the breaking of land and growing of wheat for the encour- agement of a minister to settle in the town. He married, at Hebron, Hannah, daughter of Stephen Post, of that town, and had sons, Stephen and David.
(IV) David (2), son of David (1) and Hannah (Post) Barber, was born 1716, in Hebron, and baptized May 17. of that year. by the Rev. John Buckley, of Colchester, the ceremony being performed in Dr. Obadiah Hosford's barn with thirteen other children. At this time Hebron had no settled minister and no meeting house. David Barber was a soldier in the continental army and command- ed a company stationed at Peekskill, New York, and participated in the battle of Sara- toga. He was one of a command stationed at Dorchester Heights on the night of March 4, 1776. His son David was a drummer boy in his father's company. He married (first) a Miss Case, and (second) Abigail Newcourt, who died March 22, 1805. Children: Oliver, Aaron, Patience, David, Obadiah, Bildad, Eli- sha. The last named settled at Pompey Hol- low, New York. Bildad was a pioneer at Lyme, New Hampshire. The daughter be- came the wife of Judge Sylvester Gilbert, deacon and judge at Hebron.
(V) Aaron, second son of David (2) Bar- ber, was born 1749, in Hebron, Connecticut, where he spent the early part of his life. Some time after middle age he removed to Onondaga Valley, New York, and here lost his life through a tree falling on him. He married Rachel, daughter of Colonel Joel Jones, of Saybrook, whose wife was a Day. She died November 7, 1807. Children: Aar- on, Joel, Rachel, Abigail, Jedediah, Mary.
(VI) Jedediah, third son of Aaron and Rachel (Jones) Barber, was born April 10, 1787, in Hebron, Connecticut, died in Homer, Cortland county, New York, April 19, 1876. He was brought up on his father's farm under christian influence, receiving the usual edu- cation of a farmer's son of that place and period. In 1804, when but seventeen years of age, he accompanied a cousin to Onon- daga Hill in Onondaga county, New York. When a lad he was given a sheep and by the natural increase of that animal he was enabled to purchase a half-interest in a horse, the other half owned by the cousin above referred to. Together they started for what was then the west, the youths alternating walking and
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riding. With characteristic courage and en- ergy Jedediah Barber determined to win an honest living and on arriving in Onondaga Valley he did what his hands found to do. In winter he taught school and was so industri- ous and progressive that he attracted the at- tention of a Mr. Merrick, who conducted a system of general stores in the different set- tlements of that region. He engaged the young man to go into his store at Tully in 1807, and here the latter remained about two years. Not being able to agree with his em- ployer and wishing to make a start for him- self he moved to Homer in 1810 and began in a very humble way a business career which proved remarkably successful. Amid priva- tions and difficulties he built up a business larger for many years than that of any other similar establishment in Central New York. Everything he attempted met with success, through his unbounded energy, and his trade extended through a wide section of the sur- rounding country. His products he shipped to New York. This was accomplished through transportation by team to Albany, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles, thence by sloop down the Hudson, his goods being brought to Homer over the same route. A trip one way consumed two weeks of time. In connection with his mercantile business he did the banking for that section and eventu- ally gave up the mercantile trade, devoting his entire attention to banking until about 1869. His reputation for ability and integrity was recognized far and near and he amassed a competency which he sought to use gener- ously for the benefit of the community in which he resided. At the age of eighty-two years he retired from an active life, after hav- ing met with reverses which greatly dimin- ished his fortune, but the winning of it and the use which he made of it have done very much to promote the prosperity and welfare of Homer and vicinity. He was one of the original workers in securing the establishment and maintenance of the academy at Homer and very soon after it was chartered he was made a member of its board of trustees, of which body he was the presiding officer for more than thirty years. He was always in- terested in the religious welfare of the com- munity. On November 2, 1873, he came for- ward before a large congregation and united with the Congregational Church of Homer. Mr. Barber was a man of medium height, ac-
tive and muscular, somewhat stout in build, amiable, bright and witty, with a talent for saying quaint and trenchant things. Blessed with abundant tact and good nature. he rarely gave offense to any one.
He married, in Tully, New York, Febru- ary 18, 1809, his cousin, Matilda Tuttle, third child of Moses and Anna (Barber) Tuttle, born July 29, 1792, died November 14, 1872. Moses Tuttle, her father. was a soldier of the revolution and a pensioner, and died at Tully, February 24, 1837, a descendant of William Tuttle, of St. Albans. Hertfordshire, England, who embarked at Gravesend, April 2, 1675, on the ship "Planter," and arrived at Boston . ten weeks later. Children: Louisa Anna, born June 2, 1810, married Jacob M. Schermerhorn : George Jedediah Jones, June 30, 1812, died September II. 1888; Paris, mentioned below ; Elvenah, August 15, 1817, died September 16, 1898; Watts, June 5, 1819, died May 26, 1870.
(VII) Paris, second son of Jedediah and Matilda (Tuttle) Barber, was born October 7, 1814, at Homer, died there May 7, 1876, at the age of sixty-two years. His entire life was spent in his native town, his educational training being supplied by the common schools and the Cortland Academy at Homer. His farm included what is now Glenwood ceme- tery and he took great pains in beautifying his premises and made every effort to make the town pleasant and attractive. He set a double row of trees on each side of the road extending through his farm and persuaded others to set out trees also. The result is seen in the long rows of thrifty maples now bordering the roads in every direction, the pride of Tioughnioga Valley. Mr. Barber planted the trees bordering the village green with the exception of those fronting the Epis- copal Church. He was a man of uncommon public spirit and his mind and heart seemed to be fixed on doing good. It was his hand which reared, culled and arranged the beau- tiful vases of flowers which adorned the pulpit on every Sunday and also the Sunday school room of the church. He did not inherit his father's business ability, and was not an ac- cumulator of property, yet his life was a most successful one. An ardent Republican in politi- cal principle, he was a strong advocate of tem- perance, and never used tea, coffee or to- bacco. No breath of scandal ever touched him. He was an honest man and a gentle-
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man. Keenly sensitive to appreciation and criticism he was ever seeking to promote those objects calculated to benefit his fellows, and was among the most active in securing a cemetery adapted to the needs of Homer. In laying out this city of the dead, a fine field was afforded for his unusual talent as a land- scape gardener, and the name Glenwood was his suggestion. Here he worked faithfully during the last years of his life. Possessed of much constructive ability, no drudgery ever stood in the way of his creation of works of taste and beauty. His time and labor were always cheerfully given for the pleasure and welfare of others. He undertook to secure the education of a young man, who had a passion for agriculture. He was sent to Ger- many by Mr. Barber to complete his stu 'ies, but died before graduation. About 1841-42 Mr. Barber set about the training of youths in the lessons of temperance, and presided over the first meeting held for that purpose at the Baptist Church in Ilomer, where was organized what was called the Cold Water Army, and many a successful man found here inspiration which was useful to him through- out his after life. Mr. Barber took an active interest in art and encouraged others, some of whom have been very successful to pursue this elevating profession. It was through his influence that the portraits of the original board of trustees of Cortland Academy were painted and hung in that institution. He was a moving spirit in the County Agricultural Society, and to his hands and taste were al- ways entrusted the decorations of "Floral Hall." While not given to controversy con- cerning matters of lelief, Mr. Barber was deeply religious in character and he long served the Congregational church as deacon. His fidelity to duty won for him the deep respect and warm friendship of all who came within his beneficent influence. Ile was espec- ially active in making welcome any stranger who came to the church, and his work and interest in the Sabbath school, of which he was at one time superintendent, was unceas- ing. When for any reason the atten lance at weekly conference or prayer meeting was small, Paris Barber was sure to be one of those present.
Mr. Barber married ( first ) Mary Elizabeth, born October 10, 1818, died October 14. 1843. daughter of Dr. Samuel Mcclellan, of Nassau, New York. He married (secon.1), in July,
1850, Jane ( Eno) Lewis, born in Simsbury, Connecticut, June 10, 1819. died in Homer, New York, October 17, 1890, daughter of Salmon and Mary ( Richards) Eno, of New Britain, Connecticut, and widow of Horatio Lewis. She was the sister of Amos R. Eno, of New York City. Children of first wife: 1. Mary Elvenalı, born September 3. 1841, died March 16, 1862; married Samuel W. Love- joy. of Colloes, New York; she left a son. Samuel Paris Lovejoy, who after her death was adopted by his uncle, Robert Mcclellan, of Troy. New York, and is now known as Samuel Paris Mcclellan : he now resides in Troy, New York, and has a wife and one son. Robert. 2. Samuel MeClellan, born ()c- toler 30, 1843: married. September 7. 1809, Katharine L. Purdy, of Truxton, New York : they reside in Troy, New York. Children of second wife: 3. Emma Jane, born April 21, 1851 ; married Thomas Il. Hinton, of Syr- acuse, New York, one son, Harry, born April 27, 1874. who was regularly adopted by his grandmother, Jane ( Eno) Barber, and known thereafter as Harry Barber: Mrs. llinton is now a widow, and resides in Homer. New York. 4. Louisa Anna, born January 11. 1854; married, June 11. 1879. George Rowland Howe, of Passaic. New Jersey, and shortly afterward moved to Newark. New Jersey : children: i. George Rowland Jr., born De- cember 20, 1880, in Newark, New Jersey, died September 26, 1881. in Homer. New York ; ii. Herbert Barber, born October 25, 1882, in Newark, New Jersey, now the pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church in Paterson, New Jersey : married Elizabeth Blossom. daughter of David Fitz Randolph and Alice ( Wood) Runyon, of New Brunswick. New Jersey. the ceremony being performed at Mount Kisco. New York. April 26, 1910 ; one child, Alice Runyon Howe, born April 12. 1911, at Paterson. New Jersey : iii. Ruth Eno, born April 22, 1886. Mr. and Mrs. Howe now reside at East Orange. New Jersey. 5. Charles Eno, born January 11. 1857.
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