USA > New York > Clinton County > History of Clinton and Franklin Counties, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 88
USA > New York > Franklin County > History of Clinton and Franklin Counties, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 88
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328
HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Andrew Blackmun, a preacher, settled on the road lead- ing from Perry's Mills to Blackmun's Corners in the year 1800. Luke S. Blackmun accompanied his father. They raised quite a large family in town. A. J. C. Blackmun is the only son of Luke S. Blackmun living in town. Delia married Aaron Sweet, and is a widow at Hemmingford, Canada.
David and Daniel Southwick, brothers, came very early. David settled about half a mile east of the present residence of Franklin Southwick. He raised a large family, many of whom live in the West. Orrin, a son, lives in the north part of the town, and is a very old man. Daniel South- wick settled on the west side of the road, at the junction. The house is still standing, and is owned by Abel Knapp. Eben Southwick, a grandson, lives in town.
John, Joseph, Samuel, and Jeremiah Churchill were born at Salem, Mass., and, after settling for a time at Ben- son, Vt., located in Mooers and Champlain about 1797. The first three settled within a mile of Mooers village, near together, and engaged in farming. Joseph Churchill was justice of the peace for many years, and postmaster. They raised large families, and are still numerously represented in the town. John had eleven children, Joseph ten, and Samuel eight. They intermarried with the oldest and most substantial families. Jeremiah settled at Perryville, in Champlain. Judge John C. Churchill, of Oswego, is a son of Samuel. Samuel H., an older brother, lives at Mooers village. James G., another brother, lives in Colo- rado. Theodore, son of John, lives at Mooers village. A brother John lives in Michigan. Harriet, a daughter, is the wife of Alonzo Staey, and resides at Mooers village. Sarah is the wife of Mr. Waterman, of Vermont. Of the three daughters of Samuel Churchill three reside at Mooers village, viz., Louisa H., wife of Rev. S. H. Williams; E. A. Churchill, wife of John Shedden, Jr. ; Mary E., unmar- ried. M. C. Churchill is the wife of Judge Wingard, of Walla Walla, Washington Territory.
Susannah, daughter of Joseph, is the wife of Mr. Heaton, - and resides in the West. Sylvester Churchill lives at Mooers Junction. George, Joseph, and Charles, brothers, reside West.
Jeremiah had one daughter, Sarah, who married Charles Rood, son of Robert R. Rood, and who resides in Kansas.
John Shedden, a Scotchman, settled very early near Joshua C. Bosworth. He was a farmer and miller, and bought the mill property which bears the name of a man by the name of Beaumont, who built it. He had three sons,-Bushrod W., James, and John,-all of whom set- tled in town, and were among its most substantial citizens.
Lucien L. Shedden, distriet attorney of the county, is a son of James S. Shedden. Clitis P. and J. F. Shedden, living in town, are brothers.
Robert Tripp settled very early at Wood's Falls. He came from Canada, shipped a grist-mill on a boat, and put it up at Wood's Falls. He found this water-power when in company with the Indians some years before. He also erected a blacksmith-shop, tannery, and established other industries at that point. He raised quite a family. A daughter lives at Sciota, upwards of one hundred years of age, and is the widow of Joseph Brown.
Jabez Fitch came from Connecticut, by way of Cham- plain, about the year 1802, and located in the north part of the town. He was a master mechanic and builder by trade. He purchased about 350 aeres of land in that lo- cality. Prior to his coming to the town he married a sister of Joshua C. and Ichabod T. Bosworth, and had built many public buildings before his settlement, some in Claverack, Columbia Co., Spencertown, a church in Washington County, and the Presbyteriau church at Plattsburgh. Pro- ceeding to Champlain, he worked for Pliny Moore, and built his mills and his residence, the latter of which is still standing.
Jabez Fitch had four sons,-Ichabod, Isaae, David, and Jabez,-all of whom settled in town and raised families. They all located on the north road. Ichabod had six children, none of whom are living in town; two daughters live in Minnesota. Isaac had nine children who reached mature years. Five of these are still living. James Fitch has been a prominent man in Mooers for many years. A daughter, Matilda, is the widow of Rev. H. Dunn, and lives at Moders village. Three brothers-Julius C., Alva B., and Joel-reside in the West.
David Fitch had three children. He removed about fifty years ago to Huntingdon, Canada. Two children-a son and daughter-are living in Canada.
Jabez Fitch, Jr., was a physician for many years. His only child living in the county is the wife of Mr. Scribner, at West Plattsburgh. Edward Fitch, a son, is a prominent lawyer in New York City.
John Smedley settled very early west of Mooers Forks, and engaged in farming. He raised quite a family, but is not represented in town.
Robert R. Rood settled quite early at Mooers Junetion, and was an active, influential man, He crected a saw-mill, dealt largely in lumber, and was a large land-owner. He raised a large family. Horace, David, Josiah, and Robert Rood, sons, are living in town. Esther is the widow of Bushrod W. Shedden.
Peter Muncy came in quite early, and lived on the north road. He raised a large family, all of whom went West about 1824. The Hollenbeck family lived early in the same locality.
Jacob and Samuel Elliot, twin brothers, lived about the year 1800 on the north road. Only one child reached maturity. Near the Elliots lived David Frost, who had a large family. He was a connection of the Muncys, and re- moved West.
Hollis Barr was an early settler, and lived west of Frank- lin Bosworth's residence.
Andrew Huntley, who had a strong memory, and knew the age of every child in town, lived early near the Huntley or North school-house. He raised a large family. His son Alson resides on the old homestead.
Jonas Parker was an old settler in the town, and made many removals He married a Churchill, and raised quite a family.
Martin Carter came early, and lived on the road running to Wood's Falls. His three sons-Manning, William, and Washington-still reside on the road near each other. A sister, Maria, is the widow of Hiram Messenger, and resides with her brothers Manning and Washington.
Almak
Among the most successful and enterprising business men of the town of Mooers or Clinton County, is the subject of this sketch. He is of English origin. His ancestors came to this country, and settled in New England, long before the Revolutionary war.
Abel Knapp, son of Abel and Miriam Ilawks Knapp, was born in the town of Berlin, Washington Co., Vt., Aug. 28, 1803. His grand- father (Knapp) was a resident for some time of Wilmington, Conn., where his first family of children were born, among whom was Abel, Senior.
His grandfather removed to Hanover, N. H., and there married his second wife, and had a family of children. He lived and died in Hanover.
Abel Knapp, Sr., was born at Wilmington, Conn., July 15, 1769, settled at Hanover with his father, and from there went to Berlin, Vt.
He was a farmer and surveyor by occupation, and rearcd his children to habits of industry and economy. In politics he was a Whig. He was one of the leading political men of his town, and held many important positions. He was town clerk of Berlin for fifty consecutive years, justice of the peace for several years, judge of pro- bate for some time, and a representative in the State Legislature for several years.
He was the leading man of his town, and did more town business than all the rest of the men of his town.
Ifis wife was a member of the Congregational Church at Berlin, and Mr. Knapp was a regular attendant of the same.
Ile died in March, 1845, and was buried in the cemetery at Berlin. Mrs. Knapp lived some twenty years with her children at Moocrs. She died in June, 1865.
Abel Knapp went to school winters, and worked on his father's farm summers, until he was nineteen years of age. Ile spent one summer in Massachusetts on the farm at ten dollars a month, returned in the full, and went to school in the following winter.
In the spring of 1823, he came to Clinton County, settled in the town of Mooers, and clerked it in a store for J. T. Andrus, for ten dollars a month. When Mr. Knapp arrived at Ronse's Point he had only two dollars and a half in money. He worked for Mr. An- drus for nearly two years, when he commenced business for himself. Mr. Andrus removed his stock of goods from the Canadn line to Mooers, and sold the same to Mr. Knapp, taking notes for the same. Mr. Knapp met every note he gave, promptly, which has been n markod characteristic of him through a long and successful carcer. Ilo kept his stock of goods replenished from the store of Thous Hibbard, of Rouse's Point.
Ile began business in Mooers in the spring of 1825, and continneil in trade for more than fifty yours. He was engaged for n number of
years as a manufacturer of, and dealer in, pot- and pearl-ashes. He has also been extensively engaged in the manufacture of lumber and shingles.
He has owned a large tract of timber land, the most of which is now in the family. Besides being thus extensively engaged, he has been one of the large farmers of Mooers, and has raised some fine horses. In politics he has always been a staunch Whig and Republi- can. Ile never aspired to any political position, but gave his atten- tion exclusively to his large and increasing business.
He married Maria, daughter of Deacon Daniel Southwick, of Moocrs, Aug. 15, 1826. She was born in Mooers Aug. 6, 1804. Her father was an early settler here, and was for a great many years the most active man in religious matters that ever lived in Mooers. He was respected by all.
Of the union of Mr. and Mrs. Knapp nine children have been born, viz. : Almeda J., who married Myron W. Messenger, one daughter born, Julia E., who is now living with her parents; Delia C., married to P. P. Douglass, one son born, Charles K.,-Mr. and Mrs. Douglass are dead ; Parsons A. married Juliette Shedden, by whom one son, William F., was born,-Parsons Knapp is dead ; C. F. married T. Matlock, by whom one son, Walter, was born,-C. F. is a merchant at Westfield, Ill .: Horatio F., now an enterprising merchant in Mooers, married Kate Fitch, by whom one son, Wallace, has been born ; Emma M. married Dr. Child, by whom one son, Edward W., has been born,-the doctor is dead; Charles L., now largely engaged in the manufacture of lumber and shingles, married Maria Hagar,- they have three children, viz. : Mary M., Morris, and Gaylord; Mary A. married Dr. Charles Bidwell, of Mooers. Their sons, Frank and Orville E., are deceased, the latter at the age of twenty-three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp have been members of the Presbyterian Church since 1831. Mrs. Knapp was a very devoted woman, and took an active part in all matters relating to the best interests of so- ciety. She was a faithful wife, and a kind and affectionate mother. She died Aug. 25, 1874, and was buried in the cemetery at Mooers.
Mr. Knapp married his second wife, Hannah Warren, of Berlin. Vt., Oct. 24, 1875. She taught school for a number of years when young. She too is a member of the Presbyterian Church nt Mooers. Mr. Knapp built his present fine store in 1874.
It will bo seen that. Mr. Knapp began life poor, and by his industry and frugality became the leading man, financially, of Mooers. Ile is now an old man, in his seventy-soventh year. He retains his faenl- ties remarkably well for one who has led so active a hfe.
" He was the senior member of the firm of P. A. & II. F. Knapp & Co., of Movers, an enterprising and esteemed citizen, who died in the prime of his manhood and usefulness, at the age of forty-five years.
329
TOWN OF MOOERS.
David Studley lived early west of the Blackmuns.
Samuel Smith was an old Revolutionary soldier, and set- tled in the north part of the town. Mary A., his daughter, is the widow of Chauncey Sperry, at Mooers village.
William Beaumont was the first supervisor of the town, in 1804-5, and owned the Shedden water-privilege at an early day. He afterwards committed suicide in Cham- plain.
William Lewis, a local preacher, settled early in the een- tury in the northeast part of the town, and raised quite a large family. He subsequently removed to Western New York.
William Speers settled near Lewis at an early day, and raised a large family. They subsequently removed to the State of Michigan.
Timothy Doty was also an early settler of the town, and lived about a mile above Mooers village, on the west road.
Asa Freeman eame in early, resided in the northeast part of the town, and raised a large family, all of whom after- wards moved away.
Benjamin Sutton was an early settler in the same loeality. Himself and family subsequently removed West, his son, Benjamin M., Jr., accompanying him with a family.
James Patterson eame early in the century, and loeated in the northeast part of the town. He raised a family, eon- sisting of four girls and two boys, all of whom removed to Michigan. Mr. Patterson held the position of eaptain in the militia.
Abel Knapp settled in the town about the year 1825, and established the first store at Mooers village. From an humble beginning he rose to a position of wealth and influ- enee, and has been one of the leading tradesmen and manu- facturers of the town for half a century. He still resides at Mooers village, where his sons, Parsons A., Chauneey, Horatio F., and Charles, are leading business inen.
Passing now to the west part of the town, where settle- ments were made mueh later, we meet a number who were early and prominently identified in the development of the town.
Ezekiel Steel settled prior to the war of 1812, and oeeu- pied a frame house near the present orehard of Asa Cor- kins, at Mooers Forks. The house was subsequently de- stroyed by fire.
Truman Knapp eame soon after, and oeeupied a frame house, now occupied in substanee by Calvin Ibey. After his death his family removed West.
Charles P. Allen, father of Franklin P. Allen, of Mooers Forks, settled very early at that point. He built the first saw-mill at the forks, on the site of the one now oeeupied by Hagar & Franeis.
The Armstrong family settled quite early in the north- west part of the town. They were very numerous, and filled all the positions in that loeality. The family is still represented there. William Kiernan, a shoemaker, settled in the same neighborhood. His son, William, now occupies the old homestead.
Moses Allen was one of the first settlers in the Allen district. He is still living on the west road.
The White family settled early in the same neighborhood. A man by the name of Dent was one of the first set- 42
tlers west of Cannon's Corners, and built an early saw-mill there. The Beardsley family afterwards bought the prop- erty and refitted it. It was subsequently destroyed by fire. P. Stafford settled early in the same neighborhood.
The Miller, Davidson, and Copeland families settled early near Whitney's Corners. Amasa Moore, of Plattsburgh, had first built a saw-mill there, and indueed them to come. A blacksmith by the name of Waters lived there at an early day.
On the road running south from Whitney's Corners, Wm. Lodon, the Copeland, MeLean, and Lamberton fami- lies first loeated.
The Labounty family settled quite early on the road running south from Cannon's Corners.
Following the road from Mooers Forks to Ellenburgh, mention should be made of Eaton, the blacksmith, near the Randall place, Jonas Parker, on the Robarge place, Ben- jamin Hall, the Parks family, Waterhouse, and Edward Springer, who built a saw-mill at an early day near the forks, Alvin Wood, who operated the O'Brian saw-mill, the O'Brian, Sweet, and Bundy families (on the road run- ning north to the new road near Whitney's Corners), the Chapman family, on the river at " Steel's Falls," Edward Pearl, who built a saw-mill now oeeupied by Mr. Hoy, and the Myers and Adsit families.
In the "Green Valley" settlement, in the southwest corner of the town, the first elearing was made by John Pearl, - Hoyt, Seth Bond, Merrihew, and others, some of whose descendants still reside there.
Edwin P. Franeis settled at quite an early day at Mooers Forks, and engaged extensively in the lumbering and mer- eantile business. His widow, the daughter of George Perry, is still residing at the forks. His son, J. J. Franeis, is also engaged in business at the forks. A daughter is the wife of James A. Hagar, of the firm of Franeis & Hagar.
Asa Corkins eame from Chazy in 1838, and located at Mooers Forks, where he engaged extensively and sueeess- fully in the lumbering business. He also carried on the mereantile business for a great many years, and still resides at the forks. His sons, O. D. Corkins and J. M. Corkins, are prominent business men at the same point.
TAVERNS.
Zetus Newell had the first tavern at Mooers village, about 1830 or 1831, in the building adjoining Shedden's Bloek. He was also a eustom-house offieer.
He built a new tavern a number of years after on the Armstrong lot, the same that was burned several years ago. Here he also performed the duties of "mine host" for a long time.
The rear portion of the Junction House was built by Belle Towner, about thirty years ago, as a dwelling-house. About ten years ago it was fitted into a hotel, and additions made by Richard Delavan, who subsequently sold to S. S. Norton, and he to James Lawrence, who enlarged it and kept it until the spring of 1874, when his son, Henry W. Lawrence, the present proprietor, took charge of it. James Lawrence died June 16, 1878.
Elijah Ransom kept a hotel for a number of years in
330
HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY, NEW YORK.
the house now occupied by his son Jones, at Mooers Forks.
The present Riverside House, at Mooers Forks, was built about 1840, and was soon after occupied by T. N. Derby, who remained three years. He was succeeded by Benajah Douglass for a good many years, - Gaylord, Wm. Shurtleff, Dennis Smith, and finally Wm. Barr, the present proprietor.
STORES.
Abel Knapp kept the first store of consequence at Mooers village in the house now occupied by Stephen Williams. He commenced about 1827, and for half a century was one of the leading tradesmen of the village. Later he occu- pied a store that stood where the present fine Knapp Block is. His sons now run the business with success.
Isaac Fitch and Robert R. Rood had stores at an early date in connection with their lumbering business.
James Sheppard Shedden was next in trade at Mooers village, and occupied a store that stood where the Shedden Block now stands. He too was one of the substantial tradesmen at that point for many years.
Isaac and James Fitch next built the brick building now occupied by McCoy, tinsmith, and established a store there, run by his sons, Isaac, Edward, and Hunter. James Fitch took it afterwards, and traded there a long while. His son, W. H. Fitch, joined him later. A few years after, James Fitch built the present substantial store opposite, now occupied by W. H. Fitch. James Fitch continued in trade at this new point many years.
No other stores of special note existed at Mooers village at an early date.
Dimmick & Platt had a store before Mr. Knapp, in the Williams place. George Standish also kept an early store in the village. John Ransom and Hiram Walker were also in trade.
The general stores now at Mooers village are kept by W. H. Fitch, H. F. Knapp, W. King, and G. H. Hall. Knapp & Bidwell have a drug-store, Miss M. E. Churchill, a variety-store, A. W. Plumley, a furniture-store, I. L. Rock and J. McCoy, tin-shops. A. L. Angell is a mer- ehant tailor, E. Hawkins, a harness-maker, and S. Brooks has a chair-shop.
Prentice P. Douglass established the first storc at Mooers Forks, about 1838, in the old building standing nearly opposite Asa Corkins' residence.
Another pioneer store was established at Mooers Forks by John Phinney about 1840. It occupied the site of the new Francis & Hagar store. He traded there for a num- ber of years. It was then occupied by Edwin P. Francis until his death, in 1865. Whitney & Webb then followed in trade, and John K. Whitney continued for some time at that point, when Francis & Hagar took it. It was de- stroyed by fire in November, 1878, but is now being re- placed by a handsome brick structure. Mr. Whitney is still in trade near by.
Asa Corkins established the store now occupied by Mr. Whitney about 1839, and continued there two years. He then erected a wooden store on the site of the present brick store of J. M. Corkins, which was destroyed by fire in March, 1867, being followed by the present structure. Here
Mr. Corkins continued in trade for a long time, and was followed in turn by Arthur Armstrong, O. D. Corkins, and Corkins & Young. Asa Corkins then took the store again, and was succeeded by J. M. Corkins. E. W. Steele has been in trade since 1865. Armstrong & Marshall were in trade in the Whitney store just before Mr. Whitney.
PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Jabez Fitch was early in practice in the town, and occupied a frame house about two miles northeast of Mooers village. He continued in practice a great many years, and then removed to Dannemora, when he became physician to the State-prison. He had a wide practicc.
Dr. Soules was next in practice, and built the frame house where Jones Ransom lives. He removed to Cali- fornia after a few years.
Dr. Root came next, and was in practice about ten years. Dr. Joel Chandler has been a leading and successful physician at Mooers .village for over a quarter of a century.
Dr. Childs was also in practice a good many years, and died in town.
Dr. Charles H. Bidwell has been in practice at Mooers village for more than a decade of years.
Dr. Eben Norton was the first to practice at Mooers Forks, commencing about 1853 or 1854. He remained in practice a number of years, and died in town.
Dr. Ralph Irwin engaged in practice soon after Dr. Nor- ton's death, in 1867. He gave up practice in the spring of 1878, and was succeeded by Dr. O. H. Riley, who is still in practice.
LAWYERS.
Edward Fitch, now a successful practitioner in New York City, first practiced for a few years in Mooers.
Thomas Armstrong, well known as one of the most suc- cessful lawyers in the country, also practiced at Mooers vil- lage for a number of years. He was district attorney of Clinton County in 1850-54, and now resides in Platts- burgh.
Henry S. Hoff has been in practice at the same point for ten or twelve years.
Lueien L. Shedden is a rising young member of the pro- fession at Mooers village, and is the present district at- torney, having been elected in November, 1877.
HIGHWAYS.
These, in the early stages of settlement, were of a simple nature. A rough bridle-path, marked by " blazed trees," satisfied all the requirements of a road, leading from house to house of the early settlers, to the grist-mills, and the trading-points.
The road from Perry's Mills to the Blackmun neighbor- hood was laid out very early. That to Champlain was laid out about the same time. It was to this point that the set- tlers had to go for milling and trading purposes.
The road from Mooers Forks west was laid out about 1826. A turnpike was subsequently laid out from there to Ellenburgh, and another to West Chazy. These were built with appropriations granted by the State.
The road from Mooers village, southwest, was laid out in 1841-42. The road along the river from Mooers vil-
331
TOWN OF MOOERS.
lage to the forks was in use very early. The "straight road" was laid out about 1816.
RAILROADS.
The Ogdensburgh and Lake Champlain Railroad passes through a portion of the town, and has stations at Wood's Falls, Mooers Forks, and Mooers Junction. It was put through in the year 1849. At Mooers Junetion it meets and crosses the Mooers branch of the New York and Can- ada Railroad, which passes north and south through the eastern section of the town.
MEN OF PROMINENCE.
A large number of those who have achieved special dis- tinction and been prominent in the business enterprises of the town have already been mentioned.
The town has not received that recognition in political life that its wealth and importance would seem to require. It has had three sheriffs,-Ichabod Fitch, elected November, 1834; J. S. Shedden, November, 1840; and William C. Randall, November, 1871. These, with the addition of Thomas Armstrong, district attorney in 1850-54, and Lu- cius L. Shedden, the present district attorney of the county, who was elected to the office in 1877, comprise all the offices of consequenee to which the citizens of Mooers have been advanced.
CIVIL HISTORY.
The town of Mooers was formed from Champlain by virtue of an act of the Legislature passed March 20, 1804. At that time it included Ellenburgh, which latter town was set off in 1830. The town was named in honor of Maj .- Gen. Benjamin Mooers, an early and prominent settler of the county.
The first town-meeting was held at the house of John Shedden, on April 3, 1804. The following town officers were chosen : Supervisor, William Beaumont ; Town Clerk, William Lewis; Assessors, David Frost, John Shedden, George Perry; Commissioners of High ways, William Beaumont, William Speers, Timothy Dody ; Overseers of the Poor, Andrew Huntley, John Hollenbeck ; Collector, William Hollenbeck, Jr .; Constables, John Shedden, Wil- liam Hollenbeck ; Overseers of Highways, David Hollen- beck, George Perry, John Shedden, David Frost, Robert Tripp, Luke S. Blackman.
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