USA > New York > Cattaraugus County > History of Cattaraugus County, New York, with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers > Part 124
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Timothy Boardman, from Onondaga County, located on lot 43, in 1819. He was a native of Connecticut ; born in 1781, and died, in town, October, 1841. His wife, Rachel Hopkins, died in town in April, 1827. Their son Leicester died in town, July, 1841 ; Orson is living in Indiana ; Ju- dah is living at Napoli Corners; Chauncy, in Cold Spring ; Susan, in Illinois ; and Fidelia, in Salamanca; Fannie, who taught the first school in town, is living in Iowa. Mr. Boardman had to get hands from some distance to raise his log shanty. It was dark by the time they had it up, and having no provision of any kind they camped for the night without supper.
Harvey Parmelee located on lot 51 in 1819. He came from Ontario County. He moved to Chautauqua County, where he died. His wife, Annie Harrington, is still living in that county. Mr. Parmelee was a leading and an active member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and for many years a class-leader.
Lyman Parmelee, a brother of Harvey, settled on lot 52 in the year 1819. He was from Ontario County, and some years later returned to that county, where he died.
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HISTORY OF CATTARAUGUS COUNTY, NEW YORK.
John Warner, from Ischua, located on lot 19 in 1819. He built a small log house, in which was taught the first school in town. There were but three families that had children to send,-Mr. Warner's, Timothy Butler's, and Timothy Boardman's.
Harlow Butler, from Ontario County, settled on lot 51 in 1819. He moved to the Western Reserve, in Ohio.
Peter Beardsley, from Erie County, located on lot 38 in 1819. He was born in Delaware County, September, 1795, and died in town, February, 1873. His wife, Maria Board- man, died in Nebraska, but her remains were brought to this town for burial. One daughter is living in town, and three sons and one daughter in Nebraska.
Loren Noble came from Ontario County in 1820, and located on lot 33. He married Miss Fannie Boardman, and moved to Iowa in 1854, where they now reside.
Artemus Houghton, from Niagara, located on lot 49 in 1820. He was elected one of the first deacons in the Con- gregational Church, in 1821. He died at Willow Creek, Pa., and his wife at Quaker Run.
Dr. Phineas F. Noble came from Ontario County in 1820, and located on lot 34. He was made a military captain, being the first officer in town. Company trainings were then held at Franklinville. He moved to Iowa, and now resides there. Erastus, a son, resides in Ohio.
Levi Stevens was born in Cooperstown, Otsego County, Aug. 4, 1794. He married Miss Sally Rice in 1819, and together they came to Napoli in 1820, settling on lot 21, where L. H. Wilcox now resides. Mr. Stevens was a man of remarkable industry. But few men did as much to clear away the forests and bring Cattaraugus up to its present cultivated state as he. His death occurred Nov. 18, 1877, and that of his wife in April, 1833. His oldest son, Judge Wm. Stevens, resides on lot 13, in Napoli; Charles lives in Cayuga County ; A. G. in Michigan ; S. H., a Free-Will Baptist minister, in Nebraska ; G. W. in Michigan ; M. P. in Napoli; and J. D. in Little Valley.
A Mr. Hall came to Napoli from Ontario in 1819, and had booked a piece of land on lot 59. He returned to Ontario, and the same year two sons, Horace and Joel, came on to commence improvements. Not liking the land located by their father, they began on lot 50. They chopped a few acres, put up the body for a log house, and in the fall returned to Ontario County. In the spring of 1820, Horace and Erastus, younger brothers, came on and finished the house, and moved in. He died at East Ran- dolph in 1878, aged eighty-one years. In the year 1825, the father again came to Cattaraugus County, but settled in Cold Spring, on lot 64, where he died in 1856.
William Foy, a native of Vermont, came to this town in 1819, and located on lot 57. His son John was the first white child born in the town of Napoli. Mr. Foy died in Illinois. Four brothers of Foy, Benjamin, David, Jona- than, and Samuel, settled on the same lot in 1819, but all removed except Samuel, who now resides on lot 57.
Joshua Boardman, a native of Onondaga County, came from that county in 1819, and located on lot 42, where he put up a small shanty until he could build a log house. He united with the first Free- Will Baptist Church of Napoli, and was a leading citizen of the town. He died in
Kalamazoo, Mich. Rosena Barnes, his wife, died at Na- poli in 1826. They had ten children, of whom Sophronia is living with her son, C. D. Tuttle, in the town of Conne- wango, Joseph in Michigan, and Joshua and Elizabeth in Randolph.
Walter Thorp, a native of Delaware County, came in 1820. He located on lot 61. Mr. Thorp was a man of fine talents, possessing a genial nature, and always contend- ing for the right. His kindly nature sympathized in the woes, and his hand was ever open to relieve the wants, of suffering humanity. He was a good speaker and fine writer, and worked to instruct and elevate the young. But few men have been more missed than " Uncle Walter." He died in Connewango, November, 1872, being nearly eighty- one years of age. His wife, Elmira Maxon, was born in Delaware County, January, 1796, and died in Connewango, December, 1840. The only son living, Morgan Thorp, resides in the town of Great Valley ; and Louisa is living in Connewango.
Lewis P. Thorp was born in Delaware County, in March, 1801, and came to Napoli in 1820, locating on lot 61. He was a leading citizen of the town, holding positions of trust, which he ever filled to the satisfaction of his constituents, and with honor to himself. He died at his old home at Napoli, February, 1868. His widow, Mrs. Maria Thorp, is living in Randolph. They raised a family of six children. George C., a son, is living in Napoli, Sarah C., Caroline M., Mary M., and Frank S. are living in Randolph.
. Daniel S. Thorp came in 1820, settling on lot 61. He was a native of Delaware County, and was born March 6, 1798. He died in Napoli, July 2, 1869. His wife, Ruth Foy, was born in Vermont, Oct. 20, 1797, and died in Napoli, April 24, 1874. Of five children, Walter F. lives on the old homestead in Napoli, and Laverna in Randolph.
Hubbard Latham, a native of Long Island, came from Sag Harbor in 1821, and located on lot 44. He was born Dec. 27, 1772. His father was of English birth, and was one of the favored land-holders. He came to this country possessed of much wealth. Mr. Latham died at the home of his son, in Randolph, Dec. 27, 1850. His wife, Mercy Bennett, was born in New Lebanon, Conn., in 1769, and died in Randolph, February, 1858. A son, Edward Latham, died in Illinois in 1877. Elisha died in Randolph in 1857. Cornelius now resides in that town, and Abigail in Illinois.
John L. Latham, a native of Sag Harbor, came to Na- poli, and located on lot 44, in 1822. In 1839, when riding on horseback in Illinois, he and the horse on which he rode were killed by lightning; and it is said by those who were near at the time that it was perfectly clear, with no report of thunder. Hubbard L. Latham, a brother of John L., came at the same time, settling on the same lot. He died in Illinois, in 1858.
Leverett Richmond settled on lot 52 in 1821. He came from Genesee County, to which place he returned.
Joseph Miller, from Cayuga County, settled on lot 20 in 1821. He built the first frame barn in town. He died at the same place in 1827. His wife, Maria Boardman, died in Nebraska in 1873, and was buried at Napoli Corners.
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HISTORY OF CATTARAUGUS COUNTY, NEW YORK.
John Moran located on lot 27 in 1821, but soon after removed to the town of Connewango.
Benjamin Hillman came from Washington County in 1822, locating on lot 27. He was a shoemaker by trade. He erected a frame house on the Jamestown Road, east of Napoli Corners, and opened a temperance tavern. It cre- ated quite an excitement, and the people far and near went out to see the first temperance house go up. Mr. Hillman is now living in Monroe County.
Nathaniel Burbank settled on lot 13 in 1822, coming from Genesee County. He was born in New Jersey, Feb- ruary, 1782, and died on the same farm, May, 1858.
Henry Earle, from Genesee County, located on lot 43 in 1822, and Silas Earle on lot 44.
Nathan Bennett came from Ontario County in 1822, and settled on lot 59.
Ariel and John Wellman, with their aged father, came from Schoharie County in 1822, and located on lot 53. The father died in South Valley. Ariel moved to Minne- sota, and died there. John is living in Cold Spring.
Sands Bouton went on lot 34 about 1822. He came from the town of Olean. He was county clerk of Catta- raugus County in 1817, and was the first to hold that office.
Andrew Green came from Onondaga County in 1822, settling on lot 28. He moved to Michigan in 1845, where he died.
Hardy R. Finch came from Genesee County in 1822, and located on lot 6. He was born in Fairfield Co., Conn., Dec. 24, 1796. He is still living on the farm he took fifty- six years ago. His wife, Rachel Porter, was born in Massa- chusetts, November, 1797, and died August, 1878. Soon after Mr. Finch settled, a large bear took a hog, weighing nearly 200 pounds, one dark night from the pen, and was making off with it. Mr. Finch gave battle, and compelled the bear to leave the hog, but in a mangled condition.
Stephen Curtis, with his wife, Sally, came from Schoharie County in 1822, locating on lot 55. They both died on the same farm.
In 1822, Joseph Woodworth, a Revolutionary soldier, came to this town. He died in the town of Connewango, in 1844.
Elijah Boardman from Onondaga County, settled on lot 27 in 1822. He was born in Connecticut, and died in Chicago, Ill.
Moses Cook settled on lot 34 in 1823. He came from Ontario County. He kept the first store, in 1826. He was also the first blacksmith. He returned to Ontario, where he died.
Ira Dunning settled on lot 34 in 1823. He was a Pres- byterian minister, and the first one who settled in town.
Oliver Paddock, from Schoharie County, moved on lot 55 in 1823. He was born in Connecticut, 1780, and died in Napoli in 1871.
Wheeler Beardsley, from Erie County, located on lot 38 in 1823. He was born in Connecticut in 1788, and died in Little Valley, December, 1872. Melinda Martin, his wife, died in Little Valley in 1873. A daughter, Mrs. S. S. Marsh, is living at Limestone.
Marshall Whitcomb, from Ontario County, located on lot
58 in 1823. He moved to the State of Ohio about 1830.
Jeduthan Seely came from Genesee County in 1823, and located on lot 45. He died in Illinois in 1832. Mr. Seely had five sons, who came to this town with him. Their names were, Ebenezer, Jeduthan, Alexander, Horace, and Norman. They were all expert hunters, and gave much time to the chase. Once upon the track of deer, bear, or wolf, there seldom was an escape for the animal. In 1833, having driven two wolves into a piece of swampy woods, they rallied as many of the neighbors as possible to surround the swamp; but the wolves made their escape, and were pursued by Horace and Norman Seely, who fol- lowed them nine days, passing through several towns of Cattaraugus and Chautauqua Counties. One of the wolves finally took shelter in a small low cave in the town of Na- poli, at a point called Cat Rock, from its having been the harbor for wild-cats. The question now arose, " Who is to imitate the example of General Putnam, and follow the wolf into the cave ?" Horace claimed this right. A strong hook was accordingly attached to the end of a pole of suffi- cient length to reach from the bottom of the cave to where the wolf was. Mr. Seely then firmly fastened the hook to the wolf, and those at the mouth of the cave drew the ani- mal out over the body of the adventurous hunter, as he lay flat upon his face. The five brothers moved to Whiteside Co., Ill., and have never since returned to the scenes of their hunting exploits.
Gorden Chesbrough came from Washington County in 1823, locating on lot 27. He moved to Chautauqua County, where he died.
Caleb Adye, a Revolutionary soldier, came to this town in 1824, and died here January, 1849, aged eighty-eight years. Two sons, Hiram and Austin, live in town. Also two daughters, Ann Eliza and Olive. A son, Ansel, is living in Little Valley.
Abel Merchant located on lot 56 in 1824. He was from Madison County, and is still living on the farm first taken. A son, Andrew J., is a Methodist minister at Fre- donia. James H. is also a Methodist minister in Ohio.
Amos Merchant, from Madison County, settled on lot 56 in 1824. He was born in 1797, and is living with a daughter (Mrs. Smith Clark) in Napoli.
Eastman Prescott, from Genesee County, located on lot 26 in 1824, and died at Napoli, March, 1866. Mr. Pres- cott kept the first inn in town. He also carried the first mail from Ellicottville to Randolph.
Ezekiel Fitch located on lot 50 in 1824. He was born in Columbia County, and died in Illinois.
Samuel Healy came to this town from Washington County in 1824, locating on lot 26, but removed to Chau- tauqua County.
Hiram Freeman located on lot 27 in 1825, coming from Washington County. He was born December, 1798, and died in town, August, 1857. Mrs. Freeman was born September, 1802, and now resides in Napoli. A son, Manly, died in town in 1855. Martin is living in town ; also a daughter, Alida.
Timothy Everett, from Onondaga County, located on lot 35, in 1825. He died in 1847, in Chautauqua County.
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HISTORY OF CATTARAUGUS COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Tunis Van Tassel settled on lot 5 in 1825, and opened a tavern in a small log house near the narrows, on the Jamestown road.
Jacob Lyon, from Schoharie County, located on lot 55 in 1825. He returned to that county, where he died.
William Palmer came from Genesee County in 1825, lo- cating on lot 6. He died in the town of Napoli, in 1843. Two sons are living in the county,-Asa, at Cattaraugus, and Russell, on lot 6, in Napoli. Asa, Russell, and Jason Palmer also settled on lot 6 in 1825.
Reuben Wait settled on lot 39 in 1825, having come from Washington County that year. He was a native of that county, and was born in 1793. He died December, 1865, on the farm where he first settled. One son is living in Cold Spring, one in town, and one in the State of Kan- sas. Warden B., another son, resides on the old homestead. Isaac, James, Peleg, Oliver, and William Wait came from the same place as the above in 1825, and located on lots 36 and 39.
In 1825, Asa Maynard, from Genesee County, located on lot 5, and Horace Cowles, from Onondaga County, on lot 37.
Seneca Morton settled in this town in 1826. Darius Fish came from Washington the same year, and located on lot 29, and Joseph Fish came from Olean, settling on lot 50. He died in Napoli, about 1830. Ephraim Fish, from Washington County, located on lot 29. He died in Kala- mazoo, Mich.
Amasa P. Darling, from Genesee County, located on lot 46 about 1826. He was a mason by trade.
Ambrose Waterman, a native of Vermont, located on lot 50 in 1826, and died in 1857, leaving four sons and two daughters.
William J. Wilcox was born in Hampshire Co., Mass., June 28, 1782, and his wife, Luranah Green, April 20, 1783. They came to Napoli in October, 1826. He was a Congregational minister. He died in this town, July 14, 1842, and Mrs. Wilcox July 10, 1845.
William M. Champlain came from Chenango County, and located on lot 47, in 1826, and died on lot 38, April, 1862. His widow is still living on the same place where her hus- band died. They had a family of thirteen children.
Joseph Morton was born in Massachusetts, November, 1770, and Mercy, his wife, October, 1767. They came to Napoli in 1826. Mr. Morton died January, 1843, and Mrs. Morton, March, 1841.
Amasa Bushnell, a native of Connecticut, came to Na- poli from Herkimer County in 1826, settling on lot 54. He was born June, 1765, and died on the same lot, August, 1841. Prudence, his wife, was born February, 1774, and died May, 1858. Of their children, James settled on lot 54 in 1822; he moved to Michigan, where he died, in 1864. Josiah settled on the same lot in 1822, and died there, February, 1841. Ashbel came in 1824. In com- pany with his brother, Amasa, he kept a store on Bushnell Flats. In 1831 he went on to lot 35, and opened a hotel at Napoli Corners, where he now resides. Amasa came in 1826. He moved to Illinois in 1855, and died in Septem- ber of the same year. Chauncy is living on lot 12; and Elias at Napoli Corners, where he has carried on black- smithing nearly forty years.
Daniel Nichols, from Monroe County, located on lot 58 in 1826. He was born in Berkshire Co., Mass., Nov. 24, 1800. His wife, Lydia Bishop, was born in Hampden Co., Mass., September, 1793, and died in Napoli, Sept. 2, 1859. Mr. Nichols is now living with a son, D. F. Nichols, on the farm first taken.
Ezra Glover came from Washington County in 1827, and settled on lot 37. He died in Washington County.
Silas Miller, a native of New Jersey, came from Cayuga County in March, 1827, locating on lot 20. He was born in 1799, and died December, 1876, on the farm where he first settled. His wife, Nancy, was born May, 1800, and is now living with her daughter near the old homestead. Two daughters-Ann Eliza, born October, 1826, and Maria, born in 1829-are now living in Napoli.
John Champlin came from Genesee County in 1827, settling on lot 47. He died in Illinois, to which State he had moved.
Stephen Gladden was born in Hampshire, Mass., in 1805, and came from Onondaga County in 1827, settling on lot 38. His wife, Mercy Beardsley, was born in Delaware County in 1797. They are both living on the place first taken. An only son, George A., is living on the homestead. Mary is living near her parents. Sarah died in town in 1866.
Harney Janes and his father, Ebenezer, from Onondaga County, located on lot 34 in 1827. He died in Napoli in 1867., He had two sons and four daughters, all now living. Mrs. Janes now resides in Randolph.
Roswell Roberts settled on lot 23 in 1827, having come from Onondaga County. He is now living on the same lot.
Jonas Glazier, a Calvinist-Baptist minister, and a native of Massachusetts, came from that State to this town in 1828, and died here in 1856. His wife, Sally Goodnough, was born in 1796, and is living with a daughter in Napoli. Their only son was drowned in Massachusetts.
Two brothers, John and Robert Balston, came from Genesee County in 1828. John settled on lot 12, and Robert on lot 11, but both removed to Michigan.
Six sons and one daughter of William J. Wilcox became residents of this town in 1828. Lansing is living on lot 21, in Napoli ; Lysander is also living in town ; Austin re- sides at Union, Pa .; Mary died in 1844, at Napoli; Sam- uel has been a practicing physician in town for many years; Gordon resides in Missouri.
Amasa Booth, a native of Massachusetts, came to this town from Genesee County in 1818. He was born in 1787, and died in 1848. Sarah Wait, his wife, was born in Washington County, May, 1788, and died in 1860. Of the children, Orrin and Stephen yet live in Napoli.
Richard Boardman, a native of Connecticut, came from Onondaga County in 1828, locating on lot 42. He died in 1842, and his wife, Lucy, in 1844, in Napoli.
Loren Burroughs came from Onondaga County in 1828, and located on lot 42. He died in Nebraska.
David Brown came from Allegany County in 1829, and settled on lot 58; Lewis Crane, from Cayuga County, on lot 21; Walter Coe, from Montgomery County, on lot 8; and Asher and Joshua Boardman, from Genesee County, on lot 42.
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HISTORY OF CATTARAUGUS COUNTY, NEW YORK.
In 1830, Austin Davis became a resident of lot 5; Enoch Chase, from Little Valley, on lot 46; Jeremiah and Lindsey Morten, from Addison Co., Vt., on lot 57.
Calvin Doolittle came from the town of Little Valley in 1829, and settled on lot 38. He was a Free- Will Baptist minister. He moved to the State of Michigan.
John Arms came from Genesee County in 1831, and settled on lot. 40. He died on the same lot, November, 1867. A son, Luther Arms, is living on the farm first settled on.
Orris Marsh was born in Windham Co., Vt., July, 1806. He came to this county in 1826, and settled in Cold Spring in 1828, and in Napoli in 1832, of which town he has been supervisor for twenty-three years.
John Peaslee was born in Dutchess County in 1779, and came to Napoli from Schoharie County in 1732, locating on lot 62. He died on the same lot, March, 1863. A son, Orsemus, died in town, August, 1877. Joseph is living on lot 62.
In 1835 there were 5436 acres of improved land in town. The population in 1865 was 1231; in 1875, 1094. Of this number 1058 were natives, 559 males and 535 females. There were 322 voters and 216 land-owners. In June, 1878, there were 78 men in town over 60 years of age, and 259 persons under age.
MEMORANDA OF PIONEER EVENTS.
The first birth was that of a son of William Foy, in June, 1820. He was named John A., and died in Illinois in 1877. The first death was a son of Timothy Butler, in 1820, who was buried in the cemetery at Napoli. The sec- ond death was a son of Joshua Boardman, in 1821, who was buried in the same cemetery.
The first marriage was that of Dr. Noble, to Statira Can- field. Dr. Noble died in Ontario County, where his wife still resides. These parties went out of town to find an officer to perform the rites. The first marriage, the cere- mony of which was performed in the town, was that of John Morrill to Miss Sophronia Seward, a cousin of the late William H. Seward, by Rev. Ira Dunning, in 1824. This couple having lived together fifty-four years, yet re- side at Napoli Corners in fair health, and their memories are but little impaired by the weight of years.
The first school was taught in the dwelling-house of John Warner, in the summer of 1819, by Miss Fannie Board- man, who now resides in the State of Iowa. The first school-house was a small log building on lot 42. The first school in it was taught by Phineas Noble, and the second by Sophronia Seward.
The first apple-orchard was set by George Hill, on lot 29, in 1830. He brought the trees several miles on his back. The first fruit of which we can obtain any account grew in the nursery of Horace Hall, on lot 59, in 1823, when he found about a half-dozen apples. He mashed them, and squeezing out the juice, put it in a vial and sent it to his old friends in Ontario County, informing them the town of Napoli was raising apples and making cider.
The first frame building erected was a barn by Joseph Miller, on lot 22, in 1822; and the first frame house by Harvey Parmelee, on lot 51, in 1826.
The first inn was kept by Eastman Prescott in 1831, at Napoli Corners.
CIVIL HISTORY.
The first town-meeting was held at the house of Henry Noble, Feb. 11, 1823, when the following officers were elected : Supervisor, Henry Noble ; Town Clerk, Daniel S. Thorp; Assessors, Andrew D. Smith, Harvey Parmelee, James Bushnell; Overseers of the Poor, Elijah Boardman, Artemas Houghton ; Commissioners of Highways, Walter Thorp, William Foy, Joseph Elkinton ; Commissioners of Schools, Andrew D. Smith, Harlow Butler, Daniel S. Thorp; Inspectors of Schools, Henry Noble, Harlow But- ler, Andrew D. Smith ; Constable and Collector, Phineas F. Noble.
Since 1823 the principal officers of the town have been as follows :
Supervisors.
1824
Walter Thorp.
Town Clerks. Daniel S. Thorp. ¥
1825
1826
1827
Timothy Everett. Walter Thorp.
1829
1830
1831
1832
1833
Parley Marsh.
1833
1836
Parley Marsh.
=
1837
Benj. H. Hillman.
1838
.Orris Marsh. ..
1839
John Milk.
Orris Marsh.
1842
1843 Orris Marsh.
1844
1845 Lewis P. Thorp.
1846
.Orris Marsh.
1847
=
..
1848
1849
1850 Amasa Bushnell. 1851 Orris March.
1852
1853
1854
1855
Joseph Peaslee. .Orris Marsh.
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
=
1862
"
1863
1864 Ashbel Bushnell.
1865 Orris Marsh.
1866. Joseph Peaslee.
1867
George A. Gladden.
1868
Samuel Allen.
1869
1870 . George A. Gladden.
=
1872
A. T. Palmer.
1873
1874
Eben Sibley.
1875
"
1876
Joseph Peaslee.
G. A. Champlin. Ashbel Bushnell.
1878
Orris Marsh.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
1830. Walter Thorp.
1837. Silas Earle.
1831. Wheeler Beardsley.
William M. Champlin.
1832. James Pease. 1838. Merrick Nutting.
Lewis P. Thorp.
Shadrack Crane.
1833. Benjamin H. Hillman.
Lewis P. Thorp.
1834. Lewis P. Thorp.
1839. L. H. Wilcox.
1835. Wheeler Beardsley.
Timothy Everett.
1836. Eastman Prescott.
1840. Silas Earlc.
:
Daniel S. Thorp. Timothy Everett. =
1834
Walter Thorp.
Ashbel Bushnell.
1840
1841 Ashbel Bushnell.
David G. Devoe. L. B. Wilcox. Wheeler Beardsley. Ashbel Bushnell.
1856
Sidney L. Marsh. A. W. Wilcox. Wheeler Beardsley. Silas Earle. Ashbel Bushnell. Joseph Hazard. L. B. Wilcox. George Shannon. Ashbel Bushnell.
George Shannon. "
"
Byron Morrill. Boyd D. Myers. Joseph Hazard. E. C. Topliff. Joseph Hazard.
1871 Orris Marsh.
Milton B. Hubbard. Stephen Booth. Joseph Hazard.
1877
Digitized by
Harlow Butler. Horace Hall. John Wellman. Horace Hall.
1828
6.
=
480
HISTORY OF CATTARAUGUS COUNTY, NEW YORK.
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