USA > New York > Chautauqua County > History of Chautauqua County, New York, and its people, Volume III > Part 70
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Claud D. Haskin was united in marriage, Dec. 9, 1891, in the city of Jamestown, with Helen I.eah Cul- ver, born Jan. 8, 1871, at Ellery, a daughter of Stephen and Ida (Romans) Culver, of this place. Four children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Haskin. as follows: I. Ida, born Sept. 8, 1892, died May 19. 1915; married. April 30, 1913, Harry Rodier, to whom she bore one child, Claudia. 2. Ralph, mentioned below. 3. Fred, born Jan. 18, 1897. died Feb. 9, 1897. 4. Lucille, born Sept. 2.4, 1907.
Ralph Haskin, born May 2, 1895, was twenty-two years of age at the time of this country's entrance into the great World War, and on Sept. 26, 1917, he joined the 307th Regiment of Field Artillery, and was sent to Camp Dix for a time. From there he was sent to Camp Merritt, one of the chief points of embarkation, where
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he joined the 502nd Regiment, Engineers, and sailed with his unit for France, Nov. 11. 1917. There he saw much service, and remained a considerable time after the signing of the armistice, his eventual return oc- curring July 25, 1019. He married, Nov. 30, 1916, Edith Lindholm, of Sheffield, Pa .; children : Ralph, Jr., and Gordon J.
FRANKLYN DEAN WINTER, successful and enterprising farmer of extensive properties in Dewitt- ville, Chautauqua county. N. Y., has only lived in the county since 1917, but has given indication that he is a skilled agriculturist, and his modern methods have very appreciably increased the production upon the 167 acres he owns, and on the 103 adjoining acres, which he manages for his brother-in-law.
He was born in Watseka, Ill., May 15, 1891, the son of William and Eliza (Williamson) Winter. Both parents are still living, although the father now lives practically a retired life. He was a farmer in Illinois, where he still has extensive properties; and he also had some plantations in Mississippi, which still are owned by the family, but the operation of them is now in other hands.
Franklyn D. Winter was educated in the public schools of Illinois, and after leaving school took in- dustriously and intelligently to farming. He liked the life, and was possessed of that temperament which seeks to do all that is done in the most efficient way possible. He has been a close student of modern methods of farming, and when he came to Chautauqua county, N. Y., in August, 1917, he gave indication that he knew his business. He took over the management of two farms at Dewittville, one of 167 acres, and one of 103 acres, which belongs to his brother-in-law. The prop- erty is a substantial holding, the stock, at last inventory, embracing seven horses, twenty-one milch cows, forty- nine hogs, with sundry other livestock. There are three silos, with capacity for 225 tons of ensilage, and he has instituted many improvements upon his farm. In one phase of his improvements, the raising of the standard of his herd of milch cows, it is somewhat early to ex- pect the improvement that will ultimately come, but up to the present his modern methods of feeding, of se- lection, of housing, and of caring for his stock, have brought an increased milk yield of about fifty-eight per cent., which is appreciable in so short a time. He has modern cow barns, gives due importance to questions of hygiene and sanitation, and there is every probability that in due time his stock will be such as to bring him much credit, as an up-to-date farmer. Withal, he is a hard worker, and although he has five hired men, he probably works longer hours than any of them. He is a Republican in politics, is a good churchman, and is a very hospitable neighbor.
Mr. Winter was married, at Danville, Ill., Sept. 21, 1915, to Genevieve Patterson, daughter of George and Elizabeth ( Preston) Patterson, late of Buffalo, but now of Chautauqua township, Chautauqua county, N. Y., and owner of the farm adjoining that of their son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Winter have two children : Mary Eliza- Faith and William George.
M- Winter i of that type of farmer which, by in- rrracing the yield from Vmerican agricultural land,
enabled the nation to so materially aid her ill-nourished allies during the time of their greatest need, while the great war raged, and to supply food not only to allied peoples, but to enemy countries, after the suspension of hostilities. Without the intelligent, and often back- breaking efforts put forth unceasingly by American farmers, the world would have been very much more impoverished during that period.
FRANK H. BARMORE, a native of Gerry, Chau- tauqua county, N. Y., has lived in that neighborhood throughout practically the whole of his life, and during that time has had an honorable record of industrious and useful enterprises, which have brought him material means of satisfactory extent, and very many friends. There are very few of the farmers of the Gerry dis- trict of Chautauqua county who do not know Frank H. Barmore, and few whom he has not at some time served in his industrial capacity. He has honestly plied his trade, is a fast, skillful worker and has always en- deavored to give value for value. In that way he has held the many friends he has made, who admire him for his manly qualities and honest heart.
Frank H. Barmore was born Sept. 11, 1853, the son of Lewis and Betsie (Barker) Barmore, and is of an old Chautauqua county family, at least three generations of the Barmore family having been resident in or near Gerry. He was educated in the Gerry public schools and after leaving school helped his father in the work- ing of the home farm. Eventually he became a black- smith, which has been his main occupation since his early manhood. He also possesses a farm, to which he devoted much time, but which lately has been man- aged by his stepson, Fred B. Bean. In political alle- giance, Mr. Barmore is a Republican, and earlier in life took a somewhat active part, especially in national questions that had bearing on local conditions. He has for many years been an interested, active member of the Gerry Grange.
Mr. Barmore married Alice Bean, widow of Warren J. Bean, and daughter of Ezra and Harriet T. (Bone) Wright. She was born Dec. 25, 1855, in the town of Cold Springs, and to her first husband she bore seven children, six of whom were boys, as follows: William J., Charles W., Archibald A., Fred B., Frank, Emily L., and John. Fred B. Bean, who did not marry, lives with his mother and stepfather, and manages Mr. Barmore's farm, who is reaching an age when he has to take things less strenuously than was once his custom. Mr. Barmore will be best remembered as a blacksmith, and as such he has had long and honored connection with industrial activity in Chautauqua county.
JOSEPH C. COX was born in Kiantone, N. Y., April 13. 1876, a son of Henry Cox, who was born in England, Aug. 27, 1832, and Jane ( Miller) Cox, who was born in England, in March, 1848, well known and re- spected residents of Kiantone, N. Y. He spent his youth on his father's farm, attending school on "Pren- dergast Flatts," later coming to Frewsburg, and there learned the blacksmith trade of J. P. Brant, the leading smith of the village. Mr. Cox is a member of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, Lodge No. 789, at
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Frewsburg, and takes an active part in its work. He is a man of excellent purpose, prompt, energetic and reliable. They reside on the Myers homestead. In June, 1900, while William N. Myers, father of Mrs. Cox, was cleaning out a ditch
on his farm, at a depth of three feet, he found the molar or grinding tooth of the Elephati Americanus, which weighed three and a half pounds. It was placed on exhibition in Jamestown, thus enabling many people the opportunity of seeing the relic. It is in the pos- session of Mrs. Cox, and eventually, no doubt, will be placed in some county society for preservation.
In 1903, at Frewsburg, N. Y., Mr. Cox was married to Katherine M. Myers, who was born May 18, 1872, daughter of William Nelson Myers, who was born May 16, 1838, and Susan (Boyd) Myers, who was born June 18, 1847. Mrs. Cox is granddaughter of John Myers, Sr., one of the early settlers of Carroll, coming from Herkimer county in 1814, also he was a soldier of the Revolutionary War. To Mr. and Mrs. Cox has been born one child, Donald Myers, born Dec. 8, 1912; he is attending school in Frewsburg, N. Y.
ALBERT HALLOCK, who was a representative business man of Chautauqua county, N. Y., was born in Steuben county, N. Y. He received his education in the public schools of his native town, and after finish- ing his studies took up the butcher's trade, in which he continues at the present time in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Hallock is a man of superior business qualities, strict integrity and sterling worth, and stands high in the esteem of his associates.
Mr. Hallock married, Jan. 11, 1881, Emma Schoon- over, a daughter of Aaron and Rhoda Schoonover. To this union were born three children, as follows: I. William A., of Los Angeles, engaged in the meat business; married Evelyn Marsh; they are the parents of one child, Annolee. 2. John S., of Los Angeles; engaged in the meat business; married Flora Fox; they have a child, J. Norman. 3. Pearl H., who became the wife of Carl B. Skinner; they are the parents of two children, Genevieve and Gordon H.
HARRY MILES YOUNG-Prominent in the pro- fession of law, well known in agricultural life, a breeder of thoroughbred cattle, and a leading citizen, is Harry Miles Young, of Mayville, Chautauqua county, N. Y.
Harry Miles Young, son of John F. and Sarah (Miles) Young, was born in Garrettsville, Ohio .. June I, 1877. His father and mother were both natives of the town of Chautauqua in this county, married here, and went to Garrettsville, Ohio, where Mr. Young con- ducted a farm for a number of years. In 1880, de- ciding to remove to Chautauqua county, he came with his family and located on the Amma Miles farm, three miles east of Mayville. Harry Miles Young, his son, was then but three years of age, and since that time has continuously lived in Chautauqua county. He was edu- cated in the district schools and graduated from the Mayville High School, in 1894. For a short time after his graduation, he taught school, but always having had a desire to study law, he pursued a course of study at
the Fredonia Normal School and Allegheny College at Meadville, Pa. In 1904 he entered the law office of W. H. Tennant of Mayville, and read law, being ad- mitted to the New York bar, July 24, 1908. Immedi- ately after this, he became a junior member of Mr. Tennant's law firm and practiced with him for a year and a half. Since that time he has conducted his own office and now enjoys a large practice and clientele. Mr. Young has been active in the general life of the com- munity, and is a justice of the peace. He has been prominent in agricultural affairs, having at one time four farms, consisting of a total of 980 acres, located near Mayville. He made a specialty of dairy farming, and breeding registered cattle, and still retains his membership in the New York State Holstein-Friesian Association ; is a member of the Patrons of Husbandry, and the Chautauqua County Farm Bureau. He is a member of the Buffalo Lawyers' Club; the Northern Chautauqua County Bar Association; the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks; the Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Royal Arcanum; and the Woodmen of the World. Politically he is a member of the Repub- lican party, and he and his family are attendants of the Methodist Episcopal church of Mayville.
On June 21, 1911, Harry Miles Young was united in marriage with Kate L. Putnam, of Fredonia, N. Y. To Mr. and Mrs. Young were born two children: I. Harry Miles, Jr., born Sept. 18, 1915, and died young. 2. Sarah Elizabeth, born Aug. 10, 1917.
ZIBA L. SQUIRE-A Pennsylvanian by birth, Mr. Squire has been a Chautauquan for many years and is one of Celoron's prosperous business men. He is a man of enterprise and worth, and has aided in the de- velopment of the village in which he resides; also the surrounding district. He is a son of Arah and Perlina (Place) Squire, his father a farmer of Wyoming county, Pa.
Ziba L. Squire was born in Nicholson, Wyoming county, Pa., May 5, 1853. He was educated in the public schools and was variously employed until the year 1893, when he located in Celoron, Chautauqua county, N. Y., and there engaged in the real estate business. Shortly after coming to Celoron, Mr. Squire purchased along the front of Lake Chautauqua, be- tween Celoron and Lakewood, several thousand feet of land lying between the lake shore and the Erie Railroad tracks. This land was practically a swamp at that time, and his venture seemed rather odd to many people, but later they clearly saw his object and the great development which took place. He built two canals through the property, which drained it, and the dirt which was removed from the canals was used to fill the swamp, thus making many suitable building lots. At that time there were no houses on this strip of land, but today there are hundreds of well-constructed cot- tages and houses. It can truly be said that Mr. Squire is one of the builders of Chautauqua county. Mr. Squire has served on various Chautauqua county com- mittees for the advancement of the county's welfare, and given material and moral assistance to the move- ments of civic interest. Later Mr. Squire became in- terested in oil producing properties in the oil fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wyoming and Texas.
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Mr. Squire is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias, Knights of the Maccabees, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Patrons of Hus- bandry. Jamestown Board of Commerce, and at one time was president of the village of Celoron. In poli- tics he is a Republican, and his religious faith is that of the Church of Christ ( Scientist ).
Mr. Squire married, Jan. 1, 1879, in Nicholson, Pa., Roxa Phelps, born April 14. 1860, daughter of Otis and Sarepta ( Harris) Phelps, her father a Union soldier, killed in battle during the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Squire are the parents of a daughter, Leah, born Jan. 14. 1881. at Nicholson, and a son, Verne, born Aug. 20, 1801, at Bradford, Pa. Verne Squire joined the United States army Nov. 12, 1917, at Jamestown; went over- seas Jan. 10, 1918, served with the Motor Transport Corps, and was honorably discharged, June 25, 1919,
WINFIELD SCOTT PENHOLLOW-Learning the carpenter's trade early in life, Winfield S. Penhol- low became an expert workman, and for many years of his life was a well known contractor and builder of the Jamestown district, his home in the village of Celoron, where he died and where his widow, Patience E. (Silvernail) Penhollow, yet resides, her home on Dunham avenue. While he was of Pennsylvania birth, his parents, Nathan and Adeline (Button) Penhollow, were born in Chautauqua county, N. Y., his father a farmer.
Winfield S. Penhollow was born in Wayne township, Erie county, Pa., July 3, 1853, and died in Celoron, N. Y., April 22, 1911. He was educated in the district schools, and in early life learned the trade of car- penter. Later he began contracting, and until his death continued in that line of activity. He bore an excel- lent reputation as a contractor, and as a citizen was highly esteemed. He was a member of Lakewood Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and at- tended the Methodist Episcopal church at Celoron. In political affiliation he was a Republican. He was not active in village political affairs, but was always helpful in furthering community interests.
Mr. Penhollow married, in Corry, Pa., Sept. 7, 1873. Patience E. Silvernail, born in Wayne township, April 12. 1856. daughter of Stephen V. and Jane A. (Briggs) Silver nail, of Corry. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Pen- hellow: 1. Elowyn S., born Dec. 14. 1875; married Emma Fus-elman, of Warren, Ohio, and they have four sons: Raymond A., Henry S., William R., and Clarence. 2. Lennie W., born Feb. 12, 1877, died Oct. 18, 1886. 3. Ethel S., born Aug. 20, 1883; she became the wife of Worthy A. Rolph of Celoron, and they have four children : Bernice L., Lawrence W., Helen F., and Lois J. 4. Cora J., born Sept. 3. 1885; she became the wife of Lynn Soule, and died Jan, 9, 1908, leaving a child. Elrwene. 5. Jesse A., born April 27, 1892; en- seer the United States army, March 4, 1918, in Com- pany A. 42nd Battalion, 20th Regiment, Engineers; he was taken sick, and upon his release from the hospital was transferred to the 43rd Battalion ; he was honorably discharged at Fort Ontario, Sept. 1, 19to, his rating a musician, his rank sergeant. 6. Maude E., born March 1. I&f ; became the wife of Merton A. Pratt, of Celo- ron. he enlisted, July 4, 1917, in Company E, 108th
Regiment, Infantry, United States army, and was hon- orably discharged, March 31, 1919, after twenty-one months of service. 7. Lillian, born Feb. 18, 1898, died May 4, 1898. Mr. Penhollow, in 1910, erected the house on Dunham avenue, Celoron, in which his widow yet resides, his death occurring there the following year.
CHARLES L. MELVIN-Many years ago the Melvin family came to Chautauqua county and in the town of Arkwright, Charles L. Melvin, the president of the village of Celoron, and his father, James Melvin, were born. James Melvin was a farmer of Arkwright, and a man of industrious habits. He married Clara Gage, born in the town of Hanover, Chautauqua county, N. Y., thus Charles L. Melvin is thoroughly a Chautau- quan by birth, heredity and spirit. He has long been a resident of Celoron, and has been a factor in the growth and development of that village.
Charles L. Melvin, son of James and Clara (Gage) Melvin, was born Sept. 14, 1869, spent part of his youth at the home farm in Arkwright and at the age of three years upon the death of his last surviving parent, his father, he was brought up by Grandfather Gage, in the town of Hanover, where he gained a good public school education. He was familiar with farm labor in his early youth, and in 1891 he purchased property in Celoron and for many years has been engaged in real estate and other lines of business. He is a justice of the peace, and has long been interested in village af- fairs, having served as president of the village since 1920. He is a successful business man, and enjoys the warm regard of a wide circle of friends. He is a Re- publican in politics, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.
"Squire" Melvin married, in Forestville, Chautauqua county, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1890, Kate Mary Budd, born Jan. 17, 1867, in Forestville, daughter of Louis and Cather- ine (Greb) Budd. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin are the par- ents of four children: Allene I., born April 18, 1893; Mildred E., born April 23, 1899; Malcolm M., born Dec. 10, 1901 ; and Gertrude H., born Jan. 24, 1907. All the children reside with their parents at the family resi- dence at No. 46 Melvin avenue, which was erected by Mr. Melvin on the avenue named in his honor.
CHARLES C. SWART-A native son of Chautau- qua county, where his years, sixty-three, have been passed, Mr. Swart, although having farming interests which are committed to a tenant, has for thirty years been engaged in the baggage and express business in the village of Lakewood, where he also has an oil and gasoline service station. His farm lies in the town of Busti, his home in Lakewood. It has not been in busi- ness alone that Mr. Swart has gained prominence, but as a citizen he has taken active part in the development of the village of Lakewood and has given much time to the public service. Charles C. Swart is a son of Clem- ence Swart, born in Strasshurg, Germany, and his wife, Roena (Sullivan) Swart, born in Clymer, Chautauqua county, N. Y.
Charles C. Swart was horn in the town of Harmony, Chautauqua county, N. Y., April 9, 1857, He attended public school and until attaining man's estate was his
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father's farm assistant. When starting business life on his own account, he continued in the same occupation, and until locating in Lakewood cultivated his own farm in Busti very successfully. In 1890 he began the team- ing, baggage and express business in Lakewood, to which he has now added an automobile service station, having the assistance of his sons in conducting these lines of business activity. He is a member of the Pa- trons of Husbandry, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and the United Brethren church. In politics he is a Republican, his service to the village comprising seven years as a member of the Board of Education, and four years as village trustee, part of the time serv- ing as president of the board.
Mr. Swart married, in Harmony, Chautauqua county, N. Y., Jan. 15, 1879, Polly J. Alexander, born in Har- mony, Feb. 22, 1856, daughter of Alpheus and Rachel (Wellman) Alexander, both parents born in Harmony, her father a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Swart are the par- ents of four children : Alfred C., born Oct. 9, 1882, married Rose Nichols; C. Archie, born Dec. 10, 1884, married Eva Duffy ; Lafayette, born Jan. 16, 1888, mar- ried Myrtle Maring, and they have two sons: Lafayette, Jr., and Charles A .; Ada R., born July 6, 1895, now (1921) residing at home.
GEORGE BURNHAM MARTIN-Aaron Martin, with his sons, Captain William and Isaac Martin, came from Columbia county, N. Y., in 1811, and settled in the town of Busti, Chautauqua county, N. Y. Aaron Mar- tin was the founder of the Martin family in Chautauqua county, a family that has been prominent in the county for a century.
Capt. William Martin, grandfather of George B. Martin, was born at Claverack, Columbia county, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1789, and died Sept. 13, 1875, at his farm in the town of Kiantone, Chautauqua county. He came with his father to the town of Busti, in 1811, and with his brother, Isaac Martin, took up lot No. 23, township I, range II, in what is now Kiantone, and there the greater part of his after life was spent. In 1828 he returned to Busti and the old farm in order to care for his father's family, and there he remained until about the year 1847, when he came to his own home in Kiantone and there remained until his death. William Martin served as ensign in the War of 1812 in the company of Lieut. William Forbes, and was taken prisoner on the road between Buffalo and Black Rock the day the British and Indi- ans destroyed Buffalo. He was held a prisoner until May 14, 1814, then was released and later in the same year was again in the service. In 1816 he was commis- sioned a captain of militia. He was a strict temperance man and whiskey was prohibited among the farm work- men, although it was almost the universal custom of the neighborhood to serve it to the farm laborers. He was a Universalist in religious faith, a man of strong character and upright life.
Capt. William Martin married, in 1815. Roxy Pier, of Busti, N. Y., and they were the parents of the fol- lowing named children: Isaac. Adaline, Abraham. of whom further ; Lorenzo, A. Dewey, Sarah A .. James D., Lois A., George L., and Elvira A. Mrs. Roxy (Pier) Martin died in March, 1883, surviving her husband eight years.
Abraham Martin, second son of Captain William and Roxy (Pier) Martin, was born in the town of Busti, Chautauqua county, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1818, and died at his farm in Kiantone, the same county, Nov. 29, 1893. With the exception of the years, 1828-1840, which he spent in Busti with his father, Kiantone was his home, his farm part of the original lot No. 23 taken up by his father. He was a prosperous farmer, and active in promoting general public interests. He was a Republican in poli- tics, but when the legal suppression of the liquor traffic became a political issue he became an ally of the Pro- hibition cause. He was also in favor of enfranchising women, and at various times served as a trustee of Universalist churches in Kiantone, Frewsburg and Jamestown.
Abraham Martin married Mary E. Burnham, daugh- ter of Eliphalet Burnham and his second wife, Belvidera (Carter) Burnham, and a descendant of Thomas Burn- ham, who settled in Hartford, Conn., in 1635. Eliphalet Burnham, born in East Hartford, Conn., in 1779. settled in the town of Pomfret on lot 6, township 5, in 1805, and became one of the prominent men of that town. In 1834 he bought the paper mill at Laona, in Pomfret, and was the owner until leaving the State for Pennsylvania, where he died Sept. 27, 1863. Mr. Burnham was open- hearted, public-spirited and generous, his house the abode of hospitality, the early settlers and their families freely using it until their own homes were ready for oc- cupancy. He was a devout Baptist, belonging to the church in Fredonia, then joined the Laona church by letter. His second wife, Belvidera (Carter) Burnham, was the daughter of Elijah Carter, who settled in the town of Charlotte, in 1817; she was a woman of fine mind and character, described as an "inveterate worker" and "pattern of neatness." She died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Martin, in Kiantone, aged nearly ninety years. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were the parents of three children: 1. Ellen A., born Jan. 16, 1847; she was the first woman law student in Chautau- qua county; in 1871 she began the study of law with Cook & Lockwood, and two years later entered the law school of the University of Michigan, whence she was graduated in 1875; in January, 1876, she was admitted to the bar of the State of Illinois, and the same year began the practice of her profession in Chicago, where she became a successful lawyer and long continued in practice. 2. Willis E., born June 13, 1850, married Edith Morris; he was treasurer of the H. K. Porter Locomotive Works of Pittsburgh, Pa., where he re- sided for a number of years. 3. George Burnham, of whom further.
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