USA > New York > Seneca County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 11
USA > New York > Cayuga County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 11
USA > New York > Wayne County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 11
USA > New York > Ontario County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 11
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40
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Corinthians" in collaboration with James S. Riggs, in 1922. Pres- ident Reed also holds membership in the Yale Club of New York, University Club of New York City, Owasco Country Club, Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities.
On May 18, 1905, Doctor Reed was united in marriage with Miss Elise Maynard Otheman, of New York City. Their children are: 1. Frank Otheman. 2. Albert Chester, deceased. 3. Laura Chamberlain.
The biography of Doctor Reed may be found in "Who's Who in America."
Prof. William John Hinke .- Identified with the Auburn Theo- logical Seminary as librarian and professor of Semitic Languages, Doctor William John Hinke is perhaps one of the best known edu- cators in this particular field of instruction in this section of the United States, and he is also nationally known as an author and translator. Doctor Hinke was born at Giershofen, Rhine Prov- ince, Germany, March 24, 1871, the son of William Henry Christ- ian and Maria Louise (Haag) Hinke.
William John Hinke attended the Elberfeld Gymnasium dur- ing 1880-87, and in 1890 received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Calvin College, Cleveland, Ohio. Three years later he received the Master of Arts degree from the same institution. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1906 by the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and in the same year the degree of Doc- tor of Divinity at Heidelberg University, Tiffin, Ohio. During 1892-94 he studied in the Ursinus School of Theology at College- ville, Pennsylvania, spent 1894-95 at Princeton Theological Sem- inary, and attended the graduate school of the University of Pennsylvania during 1900-06. Doctor Hinke had come to the United States in 1887 and became a naturalized citizen ten years later. He was a professor of Greek and Latin at Calvin College during 1890-92, instructor of German at Ursinus College during 1892-94, and during 1895-97 was an instructor of Hebrew at Ursinus School of Theology. From 1897 until 1907 he was a pro- fessor of Hebrew, language and literature, at the latter institu-
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tion, and in 1907 came to Auburn as an assistant professor at Auburn Theological Seminary. He has been professor since 1909. He has also been librarian at the institution since 1923. In 1921- 1922 Doctor Hinke was annual professor at the American School of Archaeloogy in Jerusalem.
Doctor Hinke holds membership in the following organiza- tions: American Oriental Society; Archaeological Institute of America; American Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis; Presbyterian Historical Society; Pennsylvania German Society; American Society of Church History; Cayuga County Historical Society; Vorderasiatische Gesellschaft, of Berlin, Germany.
As author and writer, Doctor Hinke is widely known for the following publications: "Bibliography of Reformed Church in the United States," 1901; "A New Boundary Stone of Nebuchad- nezzar I, from Nippur," 1907; "Selected Babylonian Kudurru Inscriptions," 1911; "Life and Letters of the Rev. John Philip Boehm," 1916; "History of Goshenhoppen Reformed Charge (1727-1833)",1920; "History of the Tohickon Union Church (1745- 1854)", 1925; editor and translator of "Minutes and Letters of the Coetus of Pennsylvania" (1747-1792), Philadelphia, 1903; General Biography Catalogue of Auburn Theological Seminary (1818- 1918), 1918; "Latin Works of Huldreich Zwingli (Vol. II)", 1922; as well as a frequent contributor of many historical articles to magazines and church reviews.
On November 23, 1898, Doctor Hinke was united in marriage with Miss Bertha Agnes Berlman, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Information in this biography of Doctor Hinke is copied from "Who's Who in America."
G. Earle Riley .- As the able sheriff of Cayuga County, G. Earle Riley is a representative citizen of that community. He was born at Sennett, Cayuga County, September 18, 1895, the son of Frank J. and Grace L. (Townsend) Riley.
Frank J. Riley is a native of Sennett, where he lives. He was reared on the old Riley homestead in Cayuga County and engaged in farming for a number of years. He also was superintendent
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of highways for sixteen years and supervisor of Sennett for eight years. In 1920 Mr. Riley was elected to his present position as secretary of the New York State Grange. He is Past Master of Sennett Grange, No. 1054; is affiliated with Sea & Field Lodge, No. 3, F. and A. M., No. 974, and holds membership in the Pres- byterian Church. He is a Republican in politics and has served as school trustee. His wife is a member of the Order of Eastern Star. She was born at Hannibal, Oswego County. To Mr. and Mrs. Riley were born four sons: 1. Charles H., farmer, lives at Sennett. 2. G. Earle, the subject of this sketch. 3. Alva T., mail carrier, lives at Sennett. 4. Howard F., lives at Sennett.
G. Earle Riley attended the public schools of Sennett and is a graduate of the high school there. Since 1919 he has successfully managed the Riley homestead in partnership with his brother, Charles H. Riley, and they are recognized specialists in certified seeds. They also operate a Holstein dairy farm.
In 1918 Mr. Riley married Miss Evelyn Gunsalus, the daughter of Edward and Rose (Evans) Gunsalus, the former a native of Niles, Cayuga County, and the latter of England. They reside at Sennett. To Mr. and Mrs. Riley have been born two children: Eleanor B. and Eugene F.
Politically, Mr. Riley is a Republican. He received the appoint- ment of under sheriff by Earl Morgan on January 1, 1928, and in November, 1930, was elected to the office of sheriff of Cayuga County, taking office January 1, 1931. His wife is matron. He is a member of Sennett Presbyterian Church, and belongs to Sea & Field Lodge, F. and A. M. No. 3-974, Amnar Grotto, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, United Commercial Travelers No. 267, Kiwanis Club, and Cato Golf Club. He is also Past Master of Sennett Grange No. 1054, and is active in the affairs of the Cay- uga County Farm Bureau. He is secretary and treasurer of Prison City Dairyman's League and holds membership in the New York State Dairyman's League, Inc.
Maurice D. Richards .- A highly qualified public official, Maurice D. Richards is widely known throughout Central New York as the treasurer of Cayuga County, which office he has been
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elected to for four successive terms. He was born at Plainfield, Otsego County, New York, October 7, 1874, the son of Robert J. and Mary (Richards) Richards.
Robert J. Richards was a native of Wales. He came to this country with his parents at the age of eight years and the family settled at Plainfield, where they became prosperous farmers. Robert J. Richards also taught school for twenty-four years. He was a Republican and served as justice of the peace for Plainfield for forty years. He held membership in the Congregational Church and Masonic Lodge. Mr. Richards died in 1920 and his wife, born at Marsey, Oneida County, died in 1914. Both are buried at Unadilla Forks, Otsego County. Their children were: 1. John, deceased. 2. William, deceased. 3. Maurice D., the sub- ject of this sketch. 4. Mary, deceased. 5. George, farmer, lives at Bridgewater, New York. 6. Henry, principal of Yonkers High School, New York. 7. Walter, deceased. 8. Anna, married George Huntley, lives at Warehouse Point, Connecticut.
Robert J. Richards was the son of Lawrence and Margaret (Jones) Richards. Mary (Richards) Richards was the daughter of Richard and Mary (Owens) Richards. All were natives of Wales and are buried in Unadilla Forks, New York.
As a boy, Maurice D. Richards attended school at West Win- field. After his graduation from high school he came to Auburn as assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Com- pany, in which capacity he served for fifteen years. He was elected assessor in 1908, re-elected in 1911, but resigned from office in 1913 to accept the appointment of city controller under Mayor Bristor. From 1915 until 1921 Mr. Richards was deputy county treasurer under Frank A. Eldredge and in the latter year was elected to office. He has always been a Republican in politics and served for ten years as chairman of the Cayuga County Republi- can Committee.
On January 22, 1901, Mr. Richards was united in marriage with Miss Mabel Holmes, daughter of Orange B. and Mary (Had- ley) Holmes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Holmes were born at Winfield, Herkimer County, New York, and are now deceased. To Mr. and Mrs. Richards have been born three daughters: 1. Mary, mar-
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ried Floyd Ramsey, lives at Auburn, and they have a daughter, Mary. 2. Ruth H., married Austin G. Penchoen, lives at Auburn, and they have a daughter, Sarah. 3. Jean, who lives at home.
Mr. Richards and his family are prominent members of the Presbyterian Church, and he belongs to St. Paul's Lodge F. and A. M. No. 124, B. P. O. Elks No. 474, and Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Hardenburg Lodge.
George Frederick Barford .- Possessed of a vigorous person- ality, still in the prime of life, and experienced in teaching and in the directing of teachers, George F. Barford, superintendent of schools of Auburn, is giving to that city a wholesome and efficient educational administration. With one hand he has cut off unnec- essary expenditures which have saved the city nearly $100,000 on schools, and with the other he has so used the resources which remain as to increase teachers' salaries and effect an enlarge- ment and enrichment of the whole school program.
George F. Barford was born at New Concord, Columbia Coun- ty, New York, June 29, 1878, the son of John and Alice T. (Abriel) Barford.
His early education was received in the village school, and at twelve years he began the course in the ungraded schools at East Chatham. At twenty years he passed the State examinations, obtained a license to teach, and accepted a position in the Schill- ing District for a year, 1898-99. Thus enabled to continue his education, he returned to Chatham High School, from which he was graduated in 1900, and he then completed the classical course at Oneonta Normal School in 1903. For five years he was prin- cipal of the Union Springs High School in Cayuga County, when he then went in 1908 to Newark Valley, Tioga County, New York, where he remained until 1914. He was then principal of Ham- ilton High School until 1919.
Ambitious for further college work, Mr. Barford studied for and obtained the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Colgate Univer- sity in 1921, in the meantime teaching there as student instructor in mathematics. Such faithful and persistent effort to fit himself
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in the best possible fashion for his profession was rewarded by his appointment to the position of principal of Auburn Junior High School in 1921. Two years of devoted and successful work there brought on March 1, 1923, his election as acting superin- tendent of the Auburn schools and a little more than a year later, June 3, 1924, he was elected to the position of superintendent. With the same unflagging zeal and energy which marked his earlier professional career, Mr. Barford has put his best efforts into his present work. This has involved so delicate an adjust- ment of necessary and unnecessary expenditures as to enable him to improve the school system and at the same time materially decrease the tax rate. His success has been notable and has won the highest praise. The school program is liberal and modern, the salary scale compares favorably with that in other and larger cities, and the system operates smoothly and economically.
Mr. Barford is active in many lines in civic progress. He is a director of the Y. M. C. A., chairman of the committee on leader- ship and training of Boy Scouts of America, and an elder in the Second Presbyterian Church, as well as committee member on the group interested in nurses' training in the Auburn City Hos- pital, and is a member of the advisory board of the Salvation Army. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and is affiliated with Auburn Lodge, F. and A. M., Cyrus Chapter R. A. M. No. 50, Salem Towne Commandery K. T. No. 16, and Grand Council, Order De Molay, Auburn Chapter, and the Rotary Club of Auburn, of which he is vice-president.
On June 23, 1906, Mr. Barford was united in marriage with Miss Clarice J. Robedee, of Elbridge, New York, the daughter of William and Jane (Harrington) Robedee. She died July 13, 1923. Mrs. Barford was a graduate of Monroe Collegiate Institute and New York State Teachers College in 1903. She taught school at Rockville Center, New York, and Union Springs, New York, before her marriage. Later, she taught two years at Hamilton High School and one year in the grades at Auburn. She had just begun work at the Auburn Academic High School when she was obliged to discontinue teaching on account of ill health. She was a member of Onyx Chapter, Eastern Star, member of Newark
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Valley Chapter, P. E. O., and active in church work as a member of the Second Presbyterian Church, where she was soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Barford's daughters are: Brenda Louise, born in 1910; and Clara Estelle, born in 1916.
Charles A. McCarthy .- Honored, respected and esteemed in Auburn, is Charles A. McCarthy, one of the city's most prominent business men and civic leaders. He is president of the Dunn- McCarthy Shoe Company and first vice-president of the Cayuga County Savings Bank. Mr. McCarthy was born at Newport, New York, March 18, 1853, the son of Rev. William and Ruth E. (Allen) McCarthy.
Rev. William McCarthy, a native of Scotland, was a graduate of Edinburg University. He was a minister of the Baptist Church. Both he and his wife are buried in Michigan. They were the par- ents of ten children, only three of whom survive: 1. George E., lives at Hollywood, California. 2. Charles A., the subject of this sketch. 3. Mrs. Minnie E. Bennett, lives at Watkins, New York.
Charles A. McCarthy attended the public and high schools of Owego, New York, and at an early age engaged in the shoe busi- ness with his brother. Later, he became a traveling representa- tive of Dunn & Salmon, shoe jobbers of Syracuse. This firm had contracts with the Auburn Prison for the manufacture of shoes on a large scale until in 1884, at which time the State passed a bill which did away with this practice of letting contracts. Mr. McCar- thy had become a member of the firm in 1882 and four years later he and Mr. Dunn became interested in the manufacture of wom- en's and children's shoes, with headquarters in Auburn. The Bar- ber property on Washington Street was purchased by the com- pany in 1889 and in that year the business was incorporated with Mr. Dunn as president and Mr. McCarthy as secretary-treasurer. Upon the death of Mr. Dunn in December, 1912, Mr. McCarthy succeeded to the presidency. The company is nationally known as manufacturers of the "Enna Jettick" shoe, which is recognized as the finest shoe sold at moderate price.
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY
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Mr. McCarthy has always ranked first among the city's public spirited men and has been tireless in his efforts to better living conditions in Auburn. He was active in the promotion and build- ing of the new Second Baptist Church and Auburn City Club. In 1914 he was chairman of the committee which raised successfully $105,000 for the Auburn Theological Seminary. He also was chairman of the committee in 1923 which raised $720,000 for the building of Auburn City Hospital, after the original drive had been placed at $600,000. During the World War he was chairman of the Cayuga County Red Cross.
Mr. McCarthy has been honored with numerous offices of trust and confidence, having served as president of Auburn Theological Seminary, president of the board of trustees of Auburn City Hos- pital, former president of the Auburn City Club, and president of the board of trustees of the Second Presbyterian Church, and member of the firm of the William H. Seward & Company, bank- ers. He is affiliated with B. P. O. Elks, No. 474, Chamber of Com- merce, Auburn Country Club, and Owasco Country Club. He has always been a Republican in politics.
Mr. McCarthy married Miss Minnie E. Woodhull, who died in Auburn in 1922. She was the daughter of Henry Isaac and Mary (Tyrell) Woodhull, of Utica, New York. To Mr. and Mrs. McCar- thy were born five children: 1. Lillian, deceased, was the wife of Herbert Robinson. 2. Brainard, deceased. 3. William, deceased, was the husband of Grace B. Jones. Their children were: Jane, Charles A., II, and Carol. They live at Weston, Massachusetts. 4. Mary, married Fred L. Emmerson, lives at Auburn. They have three children: William M., Fred L., Jr., and Elizabeth. 5. Isabel, married A. E. Bailey. They live in London, England.
Rev. Pietro G. Moia, who is widely and favorably known in Auburn as pastor of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, has been identified with this community for more than twenty years and is highly esteemed. He is a native of Italy, born at Torino, October 1, 1885, the son of Carlo and Caterina (Alice) Moia.
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Carlo Moia and his wife were natives of Italy, and died there in 1903 and 1924, respectively. He was the owner of a large flour mill and also engaged in the manufacture of iron and steel prod- ucts. To Mr. and Mrs. Moia the following children were born: 1. Mary, lives at Auburn. 2. Pietro G., the subject of this sketch. 3. Bernadina, who died in Italy in 1918. 4. Guiseppi, manufac- turer, lives at Torino. 5. Ida, lives at Auburn. 6. Carlo, deceased. 7. Domenico, deceased.
The early youth of Pietro G. Moia was spent in his native city of Torino, where he attended the public schools. In 1907 he was graduated from Metropolitano Seminary at St. Gaetano, and in the same year was ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Agos- tino Richelmy, at Torino. Father Moia devoted three years to missionary work as a chaplain on ocean steamers carrying immi- grants to South and North America. In October, 1910, he was given a charge as assistant pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, at Rochester. On September 7, 1911, he came to Auburn in his present capacity as pastor.
St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Auburn .- In February, 1905, a meeting of a number of Italian citizens of Auburn was called at St. Mary's rectory by the pastor, Rev. William Mulheron, who was deeply interested in the welfare of the Italian people in the city. The purpose of the meeting was to form plans for a church for the Italians of Auburn. The following were named on the committee: Joseph Ray, president; John Iacovino, treasurer; trustees, Rev. G. R. Fitzsimons and Alphonso Di Cristoforo. This committee solicited sufficient funds to buy two lots at 190 and 192 Clark Street, where the present church and rectory stand.
In the following year, 1906, a corporation was formed, to be known as St. Francis of Assisi Italian Roman Catholic Church, of Auburn. The officers elected were: Rev. G. R. Fitzsimons, pas- tor; trustees, Michael Giannino and Alphonso Di Cristoforo. In April, 1907, the Rev. John B. Robbotti was appointed as pastor to succeed Father Fitzsimons. In the same year the rectory was built at 192 Clark Street. In 1908 the construction of the new
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church was begun. The architect was Frank Armstrong, and con- tractors were H. Hoover and Toney Mentillo.
On July 26, 1908, the auxiliary bishop of the Rochester diocese, Thomas F. Hickey, blessed the cornerstone. In the fall the church was open for services. At the same time a parochial school of four rooms was opened in the basement of the church under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy from the convent of the Holy Family Church.
On September 5, 1911, Father Peter G. Moia succeeded Father Robbotti as pastor. In 1913 two lots were purchased in back of the church for a parochial school if needed. In 1914 the house at 194 Clark Street was purchased to be used as a convent, and in 1915 the church bell, formerly owned by Plant No. 1 International Harvester Company, was blessed by Bishop Thomas L. Hickey. In the same year the small school was discontinued, owing to the crowded and sanitary conditions.
In 1923 the mortgage on the church debt was burned. The first assistant, Rev. Benedict Maselli, was appointed in 1925, and he was succeeded during the following year by the present assis- tant, Rev. Leo A. Jones.
In 1926 a new pipe organ was installed in the church; the church rectory was remodeled in 1929; in 1931 the Trinitarian Sisters came for cathechetical work in the parish; and in 1931 two lots, formerly owned by the Bowen Products Corporation, opposite the church, were purchased.
Statistics for the parish during 1931 follow: Number of mem- bers, 4,261; families, 908; men, 1,209; women, 1,177; children un- der 16 years, 1,875; number of baptisms, 142; number of marri- ages, 32; and number of burials, 39.
Very Rev. John A. Conway .- As pastor of Holy Family Cath- olic Church, Auburn, Reverend Conway stands among the rep- resentative and influential citizens of the community. He was born at Canandaigua, New York, February 27, 1876, the son of Christopher and Catherine (Fagan) Conway.
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Christopher Conway was born in County Kings, Ireland, and his wife was a native of that place also. They came to the United States and were married in Brooklyn, New York, and later set- tled at Canandiagua, New York, where Mr. Conway spent many years as a landscape gardener on the Sonenberg estate. This is now owned by the United States Government and is the site of a hospital for war veterans. Mr. Conway died in 1899 and his wife died March 17, 1928. They are buried in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- tery, Rochester. Mr. Conway was a Democrat and held member- ship in St. Mary's Catholic Church. There were three children born to Mr. and Mrs. Conway: 1. Mary, lives at Rochester. 2. Margaret, lives at Rochester. 3. John A., the subject of this sketch.
After his graduation from the parochial schools of St. Mary's, John A. Conway attended Canandaigua Academy, and completed a course of study there in 1893. He was graduated in 1904 from St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, and ordained to the priest- hood by Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid, in June, 1904. In that year Father Conway was appointed assistant pastor of St. Mary's Church in Rochester. Three years later he received an appoint- ment as chaplain in the Elmira Reformatory, being the first priest in the State of New York to be appointed chaplain in a penal insti- tution. Father Conway then was sent to Corning, New York, in July, 1913, to establish the parish of St. Vincent de Paul. During his ten years of service there, the success of Reverend Conway was outstanding. He then came to Auburn in July, 1923, as pas- tor of Holy Family Church. In 1932 Father Conway was ap- pointed dean of the Auburn District by Bishop John Francis O'Hern.
Father Conway is prominent in the affairs of Auburn Council No. 207, Knights of Columbus. He also was a leading figure in all patriotic and civic features of the World War.
Holy Family Catholic Church, of Auburn, is the cradle of Catholicity in this part of the State of New York. The first Cath- olic settlers in the city were John O'Connor, a man of means and
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of much mental vigor, grandfather of Rev. John J. Hickey, for- mer pastor of Holy Family Church, and Hugh Ward.
These early settlers arrived in 1810 and lived here for six years without seeing a priest, and then the Rt. Rev. Bishop Con- nelly, of New York, at their request and expense, sent them Rev. John Gorman, who journeyed from New York by stage in 1816. For a number of years after this first Mass was celebrated at the O'Connor home on Water Street, which stood next to the Watson homestead near the site of the Burtes auditorium. Catholics came from Geneva, Seneca Falls, Waterloo and Ithaca to worship in Auburn at the newly established parish. In 1820 Father Gor- man came to Auburn and said Mass in the Court House, baptized children and performed other important ministrations.
There were few Catholics then living between Albany and Buffalo, and St. John's Church, at Utica, was built in the '20s to serve them. The first trustees were John and Nicholas Deve- reaux, of Utica, John O'Connor, of Auburn, Morris Hogan, of New Hartford, Oliver Weston, of Johnstown, Thomas Mccarthy, of Syracuse, John McGuire, of Rochester, and Charles Carroll, of Genesee River. In 1825 Father Kelly came from Rochester and ministered to the wants of the few families.
In 1828 Reverend Doctor Farron came from Utica a few times to visit the Catholic pioneers of Auburn. A few months later Father McNamara dispensed his labors here. Then came Father Hayes from Salina, and he said Mass in the Court House. In 1829 Father O'Donaghue took up his residence in the village and purchased from the Methodists their abandoned meeting house which stood on the site of the former Holy Family school on Chapel Street.
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