USA > New York > Washington County > Hartford > History of Hartford, Washington County, State of New York, 1896 > Part 5
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The Lodge has among its membership some of the wealthiest and most influential men of the town, also a mna- jority of the pastors. Its outlook is more prosperous than that of many larger lodges, as it is in possession of its own hall and without debt.
1. C. O. J.
Washington County Lodge. I. O. O. F., was organized at Hartford, Feb. 12, 1844, with Curtis Mann, N. G. : Lucius Cotterell, V. G .: John Norton. secretary : John Perry, treas- urer. For a time the Lodge prospered, but it ceased as an organization many years since.
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I
0
FOR FIRST-CLASS
TIN ROOFS, GUTTERS AND ALL TRIMMINGS
SEE
J. PALMER,
WIIO ALSO.KEEPS AN EXCELLENT LINE OF
HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
HARTFORD, N. Y.
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The Cold Summer.
One of the remarkable things of Hartford's early history is connected, not with its people as much as with the temper- ature. The months of spring came in 1816 but spring did not come with them. The farmers awaited the coming of the day when crops might be planted. It became June, July and August and still the frost eame every month and cold weather continued. Laban Bump has an almanac of 1816 in which is recorded that on June 6 snow fell. Men hoed the corn in its slow progress with overcoats on. The cause of the cold weather could not be ascertained. Men began to see black spots on the sun's face. They theorized that the sun was cooling rapidly and consequently the earth with all mankind would congeal in a few years. It was almost a panic. It was a season of foreboding of evil, anxiety and constant alarm at everything which might be taken as an evidence that the world was coming to an end.
Paul Slocum bought pork for $30 per barrel, and other products rose proportionately. Laban Bump went three miles to the John Hurd farm and cut wood during the fol- lowing summer and his wages were one-half bushel of pota- toes, which he enrried home daily after his toil. David Aus-
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R
M. C. TOWNSEND & CO.,
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
Books, Stationery, Fine Perfumery.
PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
HARTFORD, N. Y.
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tin lived where Misses Fish and Tolman reside and, as was his custom, he sold no produce until the following year's erops had ripened. He, by his peedliar eustom, became a boon to all the settlers. Men followed blazed trees from Vermont to his house and built the stone fences on the Walter Chapman farm and did similar labor. For this their wage was one peck of wheat, which was speedily carried home lest. their families might be found starving. Mr. Austin pitied the poor, and in no case permitted these men who were in want, and whose families awaited their return for food, to go with one peck; he gave them two lest one might not be sufficient to appease the hunger of their wives and chil- dren. William Covell employed men who dng the wheel pit for the Wiles mill at one peck of corn per day. Such were the trials of the noble men and women who sacrificed the surroundings of English civilization, and came to the Ameri- ean wilderness in order that they might worship God ae- cording to the dietates of their own conscience.
L
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.
A . J. E. SAWYER & CO.M.
WE INVITE EVERYONE BEFORE BUYING
CARRIAGE OR SADDLERY GOODS
TO CALL AND SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
ROBES, FUR COATS.
We shall offer for sale this fall the greatest variety of Fur Coats ever before shown in Glens Falls and at prices within the reach of all.
Our stock is so great and varied that it is impossible to enumerate the articles. Come and see us whenever you want anything for your Horse, Wagon, Sleigh, or when you want any Bar Iron, Steel, Horse Shoes and Nails, Etc., Etc. Prices always low. . Yours very truly,
88 Glen Street.
J. E. SAWYER & CO.,
Glens Falls, N. Y.
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Farm and Dairy
ONSIDERABLE attention has been paid to the manu- facture of cheese. The oldest factory in town, and one of the pioneers in the county, is the old Hartford factory. erected in the northern part of the town in 1869, at a cost of $5,000. A great number of dairies still contribute to it and a large quantity of cheese is produced.
The East, Hartford factory was next put up, in 1873. by an association of twenty-four members, of which Truman Harris was president. The entire outlay was $3,300, upon which a fair dividend was realized. At one time the milk of two hundred cows was consumed and eighty thousand pounds of cheese manufactured anmally.
The South Hartford factory was built in 1878 by an association of citizens. The factory has been doing a fair business ever since. The dairy business, however, has been turned from cheesemaking to that of buttermaking. Sepa- rators are becoming frequent.
The agricultural interests of the town centre principally in the potato. Almost every farmer in the town bas from five to fifteen neres of potatoes. The crop is not al- ways a financial success, as the cost of fertilizing the ground.
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لاطارق
4
LINEHAN'S
LADIES' & GENTS' RESTAURANT
17 WARREN ST., GLENS FALLS.
.. Bakery and Confectionery ..
RESTAURANT OPEN ALL NIGHT.
EXCELLENT SERVICE 'GUARANTEED.
Opera house JBlock.
KRIVER STREET POULTRY YARDS.D
S. B. Faxon, Proprietor Breeder of
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns EXCLUSIVELY
Stock and Eggs for sale in their scason. Also dealer in all kinds of Poultry Supplies. Poultry Feeds, Oyster Shell, Bone Mcal, Granulated Bone, Beef Scraps, Hens' Nests, Nost Eggs, Death to Lico, Drinking Fonntains, Etc. Prices reas- onable.
S. B. FAXON, HARTFORD.
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destroying the ever present potato bug, and the labor in producing and hauling, is frequently equal to the income. The farmers have begun to ship their own crops to New York on the canal, thus avoiding the loss to themselves of middlemen's profits on their sale. Frequently men have a erop of from fifteen hundred to three thousand bushels per year.
flar.
Erom the first settlement in this county its inhabitants were acenstomed to raise what flax was needed for their own family use, and till a recent period the foot spinning wheel was an essential part of the furniture of every dwell- ing. With the first warm days of early spring the flax was dressed, undergoing by hand at the barn the operations of breaking and swingling. It was then brought to the house. where the hatcheling was performed by the female members of the family, and the hum of the little wheel commenced. yielding a supply of yarn for the loom and thread for the needle adequate to the family wants of the year. The in- troduction of cotton goods has now for some time quite su- perseded this branch of household economy.
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٠٤
JOHN C. MINER,
Expert Shoer of Road and Crack horses
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO HORSES WITH .. ....
Contracted Feet, Interfering and Other Defects.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING & GENERAL SMITHING
.... ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORK .... .
HARTFORD, N. Y.
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The Town fair.
During the early history of the county it was the custom for the residents of Hartford to attend the county fair at Salem. As the years of prosperity went by they began to feel their ability to present a good fair from the products of their own farms and workshops. About 1855 a town fair was started on the Harvey Brown place, now owned by James Alexander. It progressed nicely, and was well pat- ronized by exhibits from home and abroad. The attendance was large and the Hartford fair was one of the attractions of life in Hartford. In about twenty-five years it was moved to the north side of the Hartford-Sandy Hill road, on the Barrell farm. An excellent track was laid out and graded, buildings for dairy and other products erected, and the fair became of special interest to horse raisers and breed- ers. It continued for some years as a stock fair, principally. but finally was allowed to collapse, and now the only rem- nant is a track, judges' stand and a few buildings.
Early Roads and Public highways.
The roads of the pioneers were, in,most instances, blind paths, whose general direction was indicated by blazed trees; the early settlers generally selected such courses
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الف.
ATLAS. The best patent flour on the market.
:
-
J. W. ARNOLD,
CHOICE
FAMILY
FISH PORK LARD TEAS, COFFEES, WALL PAPER.
GROCERIES
Dry Goods. Crockery.
HARTFORD.
WILLIAMS & CLARK High Grade Bone Fertilizers.
as nature pointed out, and these have very often re- mained the highways between the principal points of the town, and were early authorized roads. Before the division of the towns more than forty roads were located.
Law and Order League.
This is an organization called into existence early in '96 by the flagrant violation of law in thetown. Hartford was a no license town for five years but during that time liquor was openly sold and no attempt was made at suppression. Finally, the citizens formed an organization known as the "Law and Order League." They have been watchful of the rights of fellow citizens and have attempted to bring about a hearty respect for law and order in the community. The work is principally done in a quiet man- ner, avoiding any publicity.
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ANDES STOVES ... ARE ... GOOD STOVES.
NEWTON & HILL FORT EDWARD.
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Biographies.
B RIEF sketches of the oldest and most prominent citizens of the town of Hartford, N. Y .: The first settlers were the Bumps, who settled in Richmond, N. H. Stephen Bump and a Mr. Streeter became interested in the ex- peditions of the Indians of that vicinity and followed them to Hartford. The frame dwelling of Laban Bump was the third frame building in town. The old fashioned fireplace chimney, on the Marvin Harris farm, was built by Laban Bump, Sr. They are the only family having sons of the orig- ina lsettlers now living. These are Laban and Robert.
HODGE-Asahel came to America with General Braddock. He fought with Washington, and was wounded while the army waseneamped at Valley Forge; after the Revolutionary war he settled in Hartford. He was prominent in the Con. gregational church at South Hartford, a member of the Ma- sonie fraternity, and for fourteen consecutive years served as a town officer. His great grandson. James Hodge, still lives near South Hartford with his son, Alonzo Hodge, and family. (
ELISDA MAYNARD eume with the carly settlers. Ile had three sons-Xurry, the father of Mrs. L. A. Sweet of South
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.... TaI. E. Mosher,
The Hardware Man, Sandy Hill, N. Y.
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Hartford; Elisha. father of Mrs. Durham, and Burroughs, who left no offspring. The elder Elisha Maynard died in 1796. Deacon Maynard is the forefather of a second family of Maynards. His sons, Ambie, Judson and Henry C .. still live near the villages and have been honored from time to time with public offices.
THE INGALSBES-Aaron Ingalsbe came to Hartford about 1780. He and Eber Ingalsbe built a home near the place where James Henry Gilchrist now lives. Aaron mar- ried Polly Hicks, of Granville. They had ten children, and one of these, James, who was born in 1789, became the father of Milo, Royal, Homer and James L. Ingalsbe. These men were studions and became prominent in the intellectual development of the town. Milo Ingalsbe was born in Kings. bury in 1818. In his infancy his father moved to Hartford. During his last illness he was moved to the residence of his son, Grenville M., in Sandy .Hill, where he died Nov. 28th, 1893. Milo was for many years clerk of the Congregational church ; made recorded observations of the weather and was a student of polities and religion. For twelve years he served as justice of the peace and during the war was super- visor of his town. He was one of the founders of the County Agricultural Society and for eleven years was an active member of the executive committee of the State Agricultural Society. He was also a correspondent and observer for the Smithsonian Institute and Signal Service department.
.
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THAT TAB !
That little tab on the end of your shirt-bosom !
Did you ever stop and think about it? You never did.
Did you ever ask yourself why you have it there at all ? No.
Did you ever use it ? No.
What is the sense of having it? You don't know.
Yet on every one of your shirts is that flapping, useless tab. It has a button-hole carefully worked in it. But you can't but- ton it to anything. Try to button it to your drawers or trousers and you will have a pressure at the back of your neck that is un- bearable.
The "Danbury News" editor once suggested that all Ameri- eans should cut off these tabs, and out of a part of the saving thereby pay the national debt. The balance of the amount saved could be used to provide a new navy and adequate coast defenses.
Now it don't make any difference to us whether you cut the tab off or whether you leave it on, but we often wonder why it is that business men will keep in the old rut and have their . printing done by ancient and out of style printers, when they can have their work executed in an up-to-date manner just as cheap, by
KEATING & BARNAND, The Up-to-date Printers, Fort Edward, N. Y.
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GILCHRIST-In 1822 Robert Gilchrist followed his broth- ers to this country. He settled on what is now the Davis farm, and had a family of nine children. Thomas, the youngest, was born in 1829. He became a speculator in potatoes and also a strong factor in local politics, He was one of the leading members of the Methodist church since its organization and was officially connected with Herschel lodge, F & A. M. In 1850 he married Maria Powell, dangh- ter of John Powell, Esq.
WILLIAM H. POWELL was born in Hartford in 1822. where he lived on a farm and received his education in the connnon schools. In 1844 he married Louisa, daughter of Israel McConnell, of Hebron. After farming at Hartford he was engaged in lumbering in Wisconsin : dealing in cattle i California; fruit and fish marketing in New York and Phila- delphia. In 1890 he retired to South Hartford.
WILLIAM H. WARD-William H. Ward, of South Hart- ford, had a long and honored line of aneestry, some of whom held prominent positions in Cromwell's army, while others distinguished themselves in the Revolutionary war. Wil- liam followed agricultural pursuits, taught, and engaged in business in the old Harris store at South Hartford. Mr. Ward was married three times. His business was extensive and his influence powerful. He was a deueon in the Congre- gational church and its main support for twenty yours. He
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We guarantee this Paint to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Remember we are sole agents for this section.
FLOOD & KINGSLEY, Druggists,
98 Main St., Sandy Hill.
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died in 1878. William H. Ward, Jr., succeeded his father in business at South Hartford.
EDWARD AND JOHN INGALLS-About 1785-90 Edward and John Ingalls came to Hartford. John was father of right children. among whom way Backat work andthe father of Chester Ingalls, who was known for many years as a carriage builder of rare ability. Chester is father of Charles Ingalls of South Hartford. A daughter of Reuben Ingalls became Mrs. William Doty and the mother of Prof. William Doty of the Newburgh school. The Reuben Ingalls family used deer horns with which to make their first har- row.
NATHANIEL BULL was born at Hartford, Conn., in 1740. He came to Washington county about 1790 and settled in "Westfield." When this was divided into townships Na- thauiel gave the name to the present town of Hartford. He was Justice of the Peace and Town Clerk for many years.
PAUL, SLOCUM came to Hartford before the close of the eighteenth century and kept a hotel and store on what is now the William Johnston farm. His grandchildren. Sarah, Delia and Dr. Charles Slocum lived in Hartford many years. Sarah Sloenm was a teacher for fifty-five years- from 1829 to 1883.
CALVIN TOWNSEND settled about 1800. His children re- maining in Hartford were Calvin, Jr., David and Charles, and Mrs. Levi Hatch. Calvin, Jr .. still lives on the home-
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M. C. ALLEN,
HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE & ORNAMENTAL
... Painter ...
Frescoer, Decorator, Glazior and PAPER HANGER.
All the above work done with neatness and despatch.
Shop on Mechanie Street,
Hartford, N. Y.
stead. The family is large and has made a noble record in public offices. in business, in churches, in society and in the 11
Norrner-James M. fought las own battles. He was first a farmer, then a potato buyer, at which business he made a fortune. He was elected supervisor in 1856 and has been a town officer from time to time; also county treasurer and state assemblyman. He has been married three times. William Northup was also a potato buyer, and became one of the best of Hartford's citizens. He was one of the strong- est supports of the Baptist church and a member of the Ma- sonic fraternity. He died in August, 1896.
BRAYTON-David Brayton was one of the carly settlers. Hix living descendents are Lester and Beron. Thomas Bray-
1 brother of David and Thomas, came with them, and is progeny has a long list. among them being Samuel, Henry, Morvalden and James Henry. These mon named are in each the most numerous family in the town.
Nonrox ---- Jabez married the first white girl born in town --- Miss Abigail Buck. Their grandchildren still live near the homestead at Hartford. They were in Hartford early: were always thrifty and respected.
KINCAID-John H., an early merchant, built a large store
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.
When Dou ......
Want to get a New Suit Or Overcoat
You can Save money by
Buying of Your Old Friend,
1 SAMUEL ENGLANDER, FORT EDWARD, N. Y.
-11H
near the Hartford cheese factory ; he also had asheries and tanneries. He prospered, but his stores have since been burned and his posterity removed.
Buck-Colonel Joh, a Revolutionary soldier, and an early settler, came from Connectient. In 1817 an old war veteran called and paid the colonel money which he had re- ceived at Valley Forge and other American camps. The sim was a few hundred dollars which was a boon to the colonel, who was at the point of starvation, it being just after the cold summer. The descendants are among the Nortons and Ingalsbes.
HATORI-Levi, son of Lewis Hatch, of Lee, Mass., learned the tammer's trade at South Hartford, married Olive Towns- end and reared a family of nine children. He became the owner of the tannery in 1843, was elected justice of the peace in 1854 and served fourteen years as such. He was a Mason, a Universalist, and a stockholder in several banks.
SILL-Zachariah was a Revolutionary soldier, a deacon of the Baptist church at Adamsville, justice of the peace. farmer and blacksmith. Richard Sill, Sr., M. D .. was a Columbia student, and received the degree of M. D. from Cas- tleton college; practiced medicine fifty years; was elected to the state legislature in 1829. His son, Richard. Jr., followed him in medical practice until his death in 1846. Edward and Zachariah, Jr., sons of Richard, became Hartford farm- ers. Joseph Sill, M. D. their brother, followed his father and elder brother in medicine, and enjoyed a lucrative prac- tice many years.
Other prominent families were the Hardens, Woods, Harrises, Johnstons, Rowes and other's.
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1
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1
Following is a directory of the town of Hartford. N. Y .:
Akin, Charles, butcher, Hartford
Barker, Judson, farmer. Adamsville
Alexander, Cochran, farmer, Fort Ann Alexander, James, farmer, S. Hartford
Barker, J., farmer.
Barnes, Charles, wagon m'k'r $. Hartford
Allen, Charles, laborer, Hartford
Barrell, Cassins. farmer,
Allen, Horace, painter, =
Barrell, Washington, farmer.
Allen, James, carpenter,
=
Bartlett, Jane. Hartford
Allen, Philetns, carpenter,
Beattie. Frank, clerk, S. Hartford
Allen, Philetus, painter,
Beebe. Seymour, gardener. =
Beecher, Mrs. Charles. Hartford
Armstrong, Sammel, laborer,
Beecher, David, clerk,
Armstrong, W.H., Wagon m'k'r, "
Benway, Frank, laborer.
Armstrong, John, farmer, S. Hartford
Black, John, farmer. S. Hartford
Black, William, farmer. E. Hartford
Arnold, J. W., farmer, llartford
Arnold, Mrs. Ennice.
Bonshee. John, farmer.
Bonshee, Peter, farmer. ..
Bowen, Smith.
Atwood, M. D., laborer,
llartford
Bowen, Orla, farmer, ..
Boyce, Orlando, carpenter
..
Baine, Andrew, farmer,
Smiths Basin
Bradway, Edward, laborer. S. Hartford
Baker, Mrs. Daniel, Hartford
Bradway, William, farmer,
Baker, David, laborer,
Brady, Mrs. Janies.
E. Hartford
Baker, George, farmer,
Brady, Henry, farmer. ..
Baker, Harvey, farmer,
Brady, Henry, fariner. ..
Baker, Theodore, cheese maker, "
Brayton. Anson, farmer,
Hartford ..
Baldwin, Wm. Il., S. Hartford
Brayton, Bascom. farmer.
Bancroft, Seymour, laborer,
Brayton, B. IL., merchant, ..
Banks, Mrs. Frank, Hartford
Brayton, Charles. ..
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Armstrong, Albert, 11
Armstrong, Thomas, farmer,
Bonshee. Edward, painter. Hartford ..
Atkinson, David, farmer, E. Hartford
Atkinson, Robert, farmer,
Atwood, Ruins, farmer,
S. Hartford
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Directory.
2
ESTABLISHED
... IN 1852.
& CHESTER & INGALLS, A
South Hartford, N. Y.
Carriages,
Wagons
and Sleighs,
Painting, Lining and all kinds of Repairing.
LIGHT RUNNING FARM WAGONS.
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Brayton, Mrs. Cyrus,
Hartford
Clark, Mrs. Eliza.
Clark, Peter. farmer,
Clark, Hearv,
Brayton, John, hotel proprietor
Brayton, Marvaldin, farmer.
Clark, Michael, farmer.
Clement, Rev. L. M.,
S. Hartford
Brayton, Thomas A ..
=
Brayton, T. O., farmer,
=
Coldridge, John, butcher. Cole. Frank, farmer,
Cole. Mrs. D. D.,
S. Ilartford Hartford
Briggs, George, farmer,
Fort Ann
Bristol, Asa, farmer,
S. Hartford
Collins, Thomas, laborer, Smiths Basın Colvin, Amby, farmer, Hartford
Broadway, Sidney,
Colvin, David, farmer.
..
Brown, Rhoda A.,
S. Hartford
Connor, William, weaver,
..
Bninp, A. D., farmer,
Cooper, R. W., farmer.
Cory, Charles P.,
Bump, H. O., laborer,
E. Hartford
Bump, Lahan,
Bump, Robert,
Creedon, Timothy, farmer.
S. Basin
Bump, Robert,
Bump, John, farmer,
llartford
Cummins, Nelson, blacksmith.
..
Burman, O. G., farmer,
Fort Ann
Davidson, Jolin, farmer.
S. Ilartford
Burton, J. O., farmer,
Hartford =
Davidson, Robert, farmer, Adamsville
Bureh, Porter, farmer,
E. Hartford
Dean, Clayton, farmer,
..
Case, Denms, farmer,
S. IInrtford
Dean, Leroy, farmer,
..
Campbell, O. E., farmer,
Dewell, Miss IIattie.
Hartford
Cavanaugh, Thomas, farmer. ..
Dickenson, Fred. laborer.
..
Chapman, Walter, farmer.
Ilartford
Dillon, Timothy, farmer.
S. Hartford
Chapman, Charles, farmer,
Chpinan, R., carpenter,
S. Hartford
Claflin, Allie,
Hartford
Donaldson, Norman, laborer,
Doty, William, farmer, S. Hartford
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Hartford
Brayton, Samnel E., farmer.
Clow, Gardner, teamster,
Hartford
Briggs, Alvin, farmer,
Brown, Cicero, farmer,
Hartford
Congdon, Mrs. A. J ..
Hartford
Bump, Abnarin,
E. Hartford
Bump, F. W.,
Hartford
Coville, William
Coville, James 11., laborer .. Hartford
Creedon, Jerry, farmer.
Cummins, Norman, farmer, E. Hartford
Bump, William, farmer,
S. Hartford
Curley, F., farmer,
Smiths Basin
Burton, Susan,
Davis, Mary J., S. Hartford
Burch. - farmer,
Hartford
Dean, Mrs. James,
Campbell, O. E., farmer.
Adamsville
Dickenson, James, barber.
Chapman, John, farmer, CE. Hartford
Donaldson, Arthur, laborer.
Hartford
Donaldson, James, laborer.
Brayton, Henry,
Brayton, James II., farmer,
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M. C. TOWNSEND & CO., -
HARTFORD, N. Y.
Downs, M. J., laborer, Hartford Hall, S. B., farmer, S. Hartford Eldridge, Ellis, farmer, Hall, F. B., hotel elerk and J. P. “ Hall, Lyman, farmer,
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