USA > New York > Oneida County > History of Oneida County, New York : from 1700 to the present time, Volume I > Part 69
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MRS. HENRY A. FOSTER, the wife of Judge Henry A. Foster, was Martha Ann Eliza Sherman. She was the eldest daughter of James and Sophie Day Sherman, and was born in Rome, July 29, 1807. She died in that city, May 31, 1881. She was a direct descendant of Robert Day, one of the first settlers of Hartford, Ct., and the granddaughter of Daniel Day, a soldier of the Revolu- tion, who was in the battle of Bennington, and was one of the guards around the church where the Hessians were held as prisoners. Mrs. Foster was in Washington with her husband when he was in the U. S. Senate. She was very popular at the White House during the administration of President Van Buren, and on one occasion was asked to preside at the president's table at a public function. She was an especial favorite in the capitol, and a particularly attractive woman.
MRS. ROSCOE CONKLING before her marriage was Miss Julia Seymour, daugh- ter of Henry Seymour, and sister of Governor Horatio Seymour. She was
MRS. ROSCOE CONKLING
MRS. HORATIO SEYMOUR
MRS. FRANCIS KERNAN
MRS. HENRY A. FOSTER
557
HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY
married to Roscoe Conkling in 1858. As Mr. Conkling was elected to Con- gress the same year of his marriage, and much of his time was spent in the national capital, the Conklings never really had a permanent home in Utica, until about 1866. During the Civil war congress was almost constantly in ses- sion, and Mrs. Conkling was with her husband in Washington during those stirring times. In 1866 Mr. Conkling purchased the Rutger B. Miller house in Rutger Place, Utica, and from that time until the death of Mr. and Mrs. Conkling it was their homestead. Mr. Conkling resigned from the senate in 1881, and opened an office for the practice of law in New York city. From that time down to the time of his death in 1888 he spent very little time in Utica. As they had no children at home, Mrs. Conkling was much of the time alone, except when she entertained her friends, which she did most hospitably, if not frequently. She was a woman of great culture, lovely disposition, very gentle in her manner, but a strong character.
MRS. JAMES S. SHERMAN, the wife of Vice President James S. Sherman, is Carrie Babcock, the daughter of Lewis H. Babcock, one of the most brilliant of Utica's lawyers of forty years ago. She is, also, on her mother's side, the granddaughter of Colonel Eliakim Sherrill, who was killed leading the 126th N. Y. Regiment in the bloodiest part of the battle of Gettysburg. During her husband's long service as a member of Congress she has spent much of her time with him in Washington, and long before her husband became vice presi- dent, she was an important factor in Washington society, as she had been long before in the society of Utica. During the last three years, since Mr. Sherman became vice president, the home of Mrs. Sherman in Washington has been the very center of social affairs, and the grace and hospitality of her entertain- ments are the delight of the participants at the national capital. Mrs. Sher- man has three sons, all of whom are married, and she is a most devoted mother and grandmother.
MRS. MARY W. BUSSEY-It was said by a prominent man who came to reside in the city of Utica, that soon after he took up his residence in that city he asked a leading citizen who were the most prominent people there, and the reply was, "Governor Seymour and Mrs. Bussey." It is not extravagant to say that perhaps no other woman ever lived in the city of Utica who had the influence for many years possessed by Mrs. Bussey. Her maiden name was Sippell, and she was born in Boonville, October 3, 1815. She died at the residence of her son in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., January 18, 1904. She was edu- cated at the Boonville Academy, and was married to George O. Bussey, a civil engineer, and with her husband removed to Utica, but after a short time they removed to Lowell, Mass., and resided for about two years in that city, where Mr. Bussey died in 1846, and the widow returned with two children to make her home in Utica. She was not entirely without means, but took up the pro- fession of a music teacher, as she was competent in that direction. She identi- fied herself very early with church work, became a member of the First Presby- terian church, and very soon became prominent in all charitable work of the city. In the year 1873 she became president of the Woman's Christian Association, and at this time she was able to devote substantially all of her
558
HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY
time to church and charitable work. She possessed the confidence of the people to such an extent, that anything undertaken by her in the line of caring for the poor or helpless in any direction was assurred of success, for she would frequently say that she had never known the time when she required funds to accomplish any purpose, she did not know the very person to whom she could go and was sure of receiving them. This was because of the confidence in not only her desire to do what was proper, but in her excellent judgment. Her health failed early in 1904, and she was compelled to give up active work, but she was unanimously elected honorary president for life of the Woman's Christian Association and also of the Sunday school connected with the First Presbyterian church of Utica. It will be many years before any woman will so impress herself upon the citizens of Utica or the county of Oneida as Mrs. Bussey impressed her individuality upon the women of this community.
It is with no small degree of satisfaction that the present inhabitants of Oneida county can contemplate the achievements of those who have preceded them in the various walks of life in this favored country. Among those who have in the past or do now live within the bounds of the county was one who was twice president of the United States; one who is vice president; one who was the candidate of one of the great political parties for the highest office in the gift of the people; one most ably filled the office of secretary of state, and also that of secretary of war; four times has the office of postmaster gen- eral been filled by one who has been a resident of the county; a favored son has occupied the office of secretary of commerce and labor, and also that of secretary of the navy; four of the citizens of Oneida won fame as representa- tives of the Empire state in the senate of the United States; in the midst of the Civil war there was at the head of the Union army a son of Oneida, and when the Spanish war was thrust upon this peace loving nation, the ranking officer of the United States navy was one who claimed this county as his home; the chief judicial office of the nation was tendered to one of our citizens and declined, while another occupied a seat upon the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, and two others have served as judges of the Circuit and one as judge of the District Court of the United States; six times has one of the great parties selected its candidate for governor from those who have resided in the county, and twice has one of such candidates succeeded in the election; five times has the highest judicial position of the state been filled by one of our fellow-citizens, and there are many, many more, who have made their homes in this central county of the state, who have gone forth into the world and so wrought in their spheres of life as to shed luster upon themselves, their native county, their state, and the nation to which they belong.
In speaking of Oneida county did that cultured gentleman and able states- man, Horatio Seymour, in his address at the Trenton Falls Fair in 1863, paint the picture in too high colors? He said, "I have been north to the frozen regions, east to the Atlantic, south to the Gulf of Mexico, and west as far as civiliza- tion extends, and in all my travels I have seen no place preferable to Oneida county. Why, my friends, you live in the paradise of the world." Is there not as much of truth as of poetry in this glowing tribute by one who possessed the respect and confidence of his fellow citizens to a degree almost unparalleled
INDEX
A
Academy of the Holy Name, Rome, 375. Adams, Charles D., 81; 151; 233. Adirondack, 42; 43; 45; 59; 60. Advance, Camden, 286.
Aetna Insurance Company, 276.
Albany County, 40.
Alden, Mrs. Isabella McDonald, 541.
Allen, Benjamin, 117; 139.
American Journal of Insanity, 406. American Party, 113; State Convention 1855, 113.
American Union Health Association, 276.
Ames, Mrs. Mary Clemmer, 541.
Amherst, 24.
Andrews, Charles F., 513; 517.
Andrews, Edward Gayer, 517.
Animals, 59.
Anti-Administration Party County Conven- tion, 1863, 122.
Anti-Masonic State Convention, 1828, 97. Anti-Masonic Convention 1832, 99.
Anti-Slavery Meeting 1835, 101. Arcanum Club, 476.
Arnold, 38. Armstrong, Enoch B., 136. Asiatic Cholera, 400. Avery, Revs. Peter and Henry, 9.
B
Bacon, Ezekiel, 83; 84; 85. Bacon, William J., 109; 111; 112; 138; 236. Bagg, Dr. Moses M., 408; 534; 539. Bagg, Egbert, 61. Bailey, Elijah Prentiss, 294. Bailey, Alexander H., 120; 122; 123; 131; 132.
Baldwin, Dr. Wm. Leverett, 422. Bank of Boonville, 277. Camden, 275. Central New York, 275. Holland Patent, 278.
Kirkland, 276. Rome, 274; 277. Utica, 273. Vernon, 275. Waterville, First, 275. Whitestown, 274.
Bar Associations, 233; first trial for murder, 234.
Bartholomew, Dr. Sherman, 395.
Barnes, Albert, 540. Barge Canal, 463. Barnburners, 108; County Convention 1846, 107.
Beach, Bloomfield J., 236.
Bean, Dr. Tarleton H., 63.
Beardsley, Arthur M., 237.
Beardsley, Samuel, 81; 84; 86; 99; 100; 101; 102; 105; 234; 237; 513.
Beds and Bedding, 450.
Beecham, Rev. William, 348.
Bellinger, Col. John, 81; 524.
Bentley, Henry W., 149; 150; 238.
Benton, James, 217.
Bellomont, Earl of, 11.
Bennington, 28.
Benedict, Dr. Nathan D., 402.
Bethune, D. D., Rev. George Washington, 333; 538.
Bigelow, D. D., Dana W., 9. Bill, Dr. Earl, 397. Bird, Lieut., 29. Birds, 61. Bissell, Wilson, 515.
Bissell, Dr. Daniel P., 409.
Bissell, Gordon N., 554.
Black River Canal, 460.
Blair, Dr. Arba, 396. Blaine, James G., 144; 145. Bloodgood, Francis A., 75. Blumer, Dr. G. Alder, 404. Board of Supervisors, Corruption in, 235.
Booth, Dr. Wilbur H., 423. Booth, Dr. Walter, 420.
559
560
INDEX
Boonville Herald, 286. Boots and Shoes, 446. Borst, C. A., 48. Botany, 49. Brandt, Herman Carl George, 543.
Brant, Joseph (Thayendanegea), education, 9; 11; ancestry, 13; humanity, 13; 14; letter on happiness, 14; 26; 27; 28; 29; 70. Bradstreet, Col., 22; 23. Breese, Samuel Sydney, 85.
Breese, Samuel Livingston, 528.
Breese, Sydney, 520.
Bread, Daniel, 19. Bright, Edward, 539.
Brigham, Albert P., 535.
Brigham, Dr. Amariah 402; 533.
Broadhead, Charles C., 78. Brown, Samuel Gilman, 538.
Brown, Jr., Dr. Matthew, 393.
Brown, John, 117. Brodock, Giles Stuart, 547.
Bronson, Greene C., 84; 85; 86; 96; 112; 238; 513.
Bryan, William J., 156; 161.
Buchanan, James, 114. Bucktail Party, 84. Bull, Fort, 21; 22.
Burdick, Francis M., 217.
Burgoyne, Gen., 27.
Burr, Aaron, 73; 74.
Bussey, Mrs. Mary W., 557.
Butler, Col., 26; 29.
Butler, Walter, 26; 39.
Butler, J. Milton, 548.
Butterfield, Gen. Daniel, 626.
Butterfield, John, 127; 459. Butterfield, Theodore F., 217.
C
Calhoun, John C., 80. Camp Healthmore, 426. Campaign of 1840, 104. Campbell, Samuel R., 124; 127; 131. Campbell, Samuel, 521.
Camp, Talcott, 524. Canning Industry, 453. Carrington, Dr. Samuel, 393. Carmalt, Dr. Charles Churchill, 421. Carpenter, William Henry, 543. Carrying Place, 22; 23; 508. Cayugas, 12; 19. Cecely Baker's School, 369. Central City Savings Institution, 278. Census, First, 71. Chamberlain, Rev. Theophilus, 9. Chamberlain, Ephraim, 552.
Chenango Canal, 459. Cherry Valley Massacre, 14. Chester, Albert Huntington, 535. Childs, Silas D., 458. Christian, Col. William H., 127. Chubbuck, Samuel W., 533.
Church of England, 11; Missionaries, 11. Churches-
Baptist, 328.
Christian Science, 339. Congregational, 297. Free Will Baptist, 332. Hebrews, 339.
Lutheran, 335.
Methodist Episcopal, 324. Methodist Protestant, 328.
Moravian, 338.
Old School Baptist, 332.
Presbyterian, 309. Protestant Episcopal, 311.
Quaker, 338. Reformed Dutch, 333. Roman Catholic, 339. Seventh Day Baptist, 332. Unitarian, 332. Universalist, 334.
Churchill, Dr. Alonzo, 420.
City Tuberculosis Pavilion, 426.
Citizens Trust Company, Utica, 278.
Citizens Meeting in Utica 1808, 76.
Citizens Meeting at Whitestown 1809, 78.
Civic Hygiene, 424. Civil War Surgeons, 411.
Clark, Erastus, 78.
Clay, Henry, 106; 111.
Clay Compromise, 109. Claus, Col., 29.
Cleveland, Dr. Geo. W., 409.
Cleveland, Grover, Nominated for Governor, 144; Elected President, 145; in Utica, 147; 148; 150; 513. Cleveland, Rose Elizabeth, 541.
Clinton Courier, 286.
Clintonian Meeting in Utica, 88.
Clinton, DeWitt, 83; 84; 87; 96; 97.
Clinton, Sir Henry, 27.
Clinton, George, 70; 72.
Clothing, 445. Coburn, Alexander, 239.
Coggeshall, Henry J., 139; 144; 146; 148; 149; 151; 152; elected Senator 1898, 154; elected Senator 1904, 158; 267. Collins, Gen. Oliver, 81; 82. Cold Summer 1816, 83.
Common Schools, 364.
Commercial Travelers' Mutual Accident Asso- ciation of America, 277; 477.
561
INDEX
Comstock, George F., 513; 517.
Conkling, Roscoe, 110; 111; 115; 116; nomi- nated for Congress 1860; 118; 119; 120; 128; 129; elected to Congress, 131; elected to Senate, 131; 137; 139; 141; 145; death of, 147; life sketch, 240. Conkling, Mrs. Roscoe, 556.
Connor, William, 519.
Constitutional Convention 1801, 73; 1821, 85. Constitution of 1846, 107. Constantia, Town of, 40.
Congressional Districts, 168.
Congressional District, Change in, 152.
Congressional District Conventions (1844), 144. Conscription, 81.
Conventions, County (1806), 75; (1811), 79; (1816), 83; (1821), 85; (1822), 85; (1823), 86; (1824), 87; (1826), 96; (1827), 97; (1830), 98; (1843), 105.
Convention, State 1824, 87.
Cook, Marc., 540. Cook, Dr. Mathias, 534.
Cookinham, Henry J., Life Sketch, page xiii; elected to Assembly, 139; 140; delegate to State Convention 1882, 143; nominated for Congress, 145; elected delegate to Constitu- tional Convention, 151; chairman of Spe- cial Committee in Constitutional Conven- tion, 151; 231; 232; 233; 238.
Cookinham, Jr., Henry J., 492.
Cooper, Apollos, 80. Copperhead, 121.
Copeman, Dr. A. R., 534.
Corey, D. D., Daniel G., 331.
Cornplanter, 70.
Corn Hill Building and Loan Assocation, 278. Coroners, 179. Cosby, Gov., 70. Cotton, 434.
Council, Great, with Indians 1768, 70.
County Clerks, 178.
Courts, Bench and Bar, 230.
Court, First in the County, 230.
Coventry, Dr. Alexander, 394.
Coventry, Dr. Charles Broadhead, 407.
Coxe, Alfred C., 233; 244.
Curran, Dr. Stanley Douglas, 420.
Curtis, Jesse, 80.
Creasy, E. S., 28.
Crane, Wm. H., 546.
Cronk, Hiram, 527.
D
Daggett, Gen. Rufus, 154; 528. Dana, James Dwight, 533. Davies, John C., nominated for Assembly,
146; elected delegate to Constitutional Con- vention, 151; nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court, 158; 162; 231; 263.
Davies, Arthur B., 545. Davenport, Frederick M., 161.
Dayton, Col., 26.
DeAngelis, Pascal C. J., 159; 233; 264. Dean, James, 73; 76; 80; 230; 521.
DeBellestre, M., 23. Deeke's School, Mrs. Anna, 370.
Deerfield, 508.
Delegates to Constitutional Convention, 178. DeLery, 22.
Depew, Chauncey M., 121; 122; 136.
Democratic Congressional District Conven- tion 1888, 147.
Democratic Party, 100; division of, 105. Democrats, 72.
Democratic Mass Meeting in Utica and Rome 1860, 119.
Democratic Meeting in Utica, 1880, 141. Democratic League 1910, 162.
Democratic County Conventions and Tickets:
(1851), 110; (1852), 111; (1855), 113;
(1860), 118; (1866), 129; (1867), 131;
(1868), 132; (1870), 134; (1871), 134;
(1873), 136; (1875), 137; (1876), 138;
(1877), 138; (1879), 139; (1880), 141;
(1881), 143; (1883), 144; (1884), 145;
(1885), 146; (1886), 146; (1888), 148; (1891), 149; (1893), 151; (1895), 152; (1896), 153; (1897), (1898), (1899), 154;
(1900), 156; (1901), 157; (1902), 157; (1905), 159; (1907), 160; (1908), 161; (1909), 162; (1910), 164; (1911), 165.
Denio, Hiram, 101; 115; 131; 244; 513.
Dennison, Charles M., 245.
Damuth, Mark, 71.
Dering, Dr. Nicholl Havens, 409.
Deuel, Joseph M., 519.
Devereux, John C., 101, 216, 549.
Devereux, Nicholas, 549.
Dexter, S. Newton, 98.
Dickinson, George Luther, 553.
Dickinson, Daniel S., 119.
Dimon, Dr. Theodore, 408.
Dix, Gen. John A., 135; 136; 137.
Dix, John A., 108; 120; 161; 164.
Doolittle, Charles H., 116; 121; 137; 245.
Douglas, Dr. Isaac H., 420.
Douglas, Stephen A., 114; 118; 119.
Durant, Samuel, 540.
Dwight, LL. D., Theodore W., 519.
E
Eames, Mrs. Elizabeth Jessup, 541. Eaton, E. Howard, 61.
562
INDEX
Educational Institutions, 354. Eells, James, 540. Eels, Daniel, 524. Election Law, 86; 87; 94. Election Returns, vote for President, 182; vote for Governor, 188. Elections, 72; (1803), 73; (1804), 73. Ellsler, John A., 546. Eleemosynary and Charitable Institutions, 428. Elks, 476. Embargo Act, 76. Erie Canal, 62; 83; Completion of, 214; 459. Evening Telegraph, 285.
F
Farmers Insurance Company, 276. Farmers National Bank, 277. Farmers Club, 489. Farwell, Samuel, 550.
Faxton Hospital, 416.
Faxton, Theo. S., 114; 458.
Federal Banquet at Whitestown 1809, 79. Federal Officers, 167.
Federalists, 72; 78. Fillmore, Millard, 106; 107; 108; 109; 114. Financial Institutions, 273.
First National Bank of Boonville, 277. First National Bank of Camden, 275.
First National Bank of Holland Patent, 278. First National Bank of Remsen, 278.
First National Bank of Rome, 276. First National Bank of Utica, 273. Fish, 62. Fish, Bezaleel, 73. Fish, Hamilton, 108. Fisher, Samuel Ware, 538.
Fitch, Dr. John, 396. Flandrau, Dr. Thomas Macomb, 419.
Flag, American, 39. Floyd, Gen. William, 522. Floyd, John G., 104. Flynn, Dennis, 519. Forestry, 54. Fort Bull, 505. Fort Craven, 505. Fort Newport, 505. Fort Stanwix, 505. Fort Williams, 505. Fort Schuyler Club of Utica, 499. Fort Stanwix Bank, Rome, 276. Foster, Mrs. Theodosia, 541. Foster, Henry A., 99; 101; 102; 105; 108; nominated Judge of Supreme Court, 122; 123; life sketch, 245. Foster, Mrs. Henry A., 556.
Fowler, Philemon Halstead, 538.
Frazier, Dr. Robert, 410.
Fraternal Orders-Societies-Clubs, 464. Frederic, Harold, 540. Free Masonry, 98; 464.
Free Democracy Party State Convention 1855, 113.
Fremont, John C., 114; 115; 122. French-English-Indian War, 21.
French, Surrender of, 24. Fuller, Frances and Metta, 541.
G
Gage, Lyman J., 515.
Gale, George Washington, 543.
Gansevoort, Col. Peter, 28; 29.
Garvin, Samuel, 518.
Garrard, Kenner, 127.
Garfield, James A., 141.
Gates, Gen., 28.
Gaynor, William J., 516.
Genesee Road, 71.
Geology, 42.
Gibson, D. D., William Thomas, 320; 539.
Gibson, John G., 147.
Gilbert, Benjamin D., 49; 534.
Glass, Manufactories, 433.
Globe Insurance Company 276.
Golden, David V. W., 550.
Gold, Thomas R., 76; 78; 79; 82.
Goodwin, Alexander T., 139.
Goss, Charles Frederick, 539.
Gray, Dr. John Perdue, 403.
Gray, Prof. Asa, 49; 532.
Granger, Gideon, 83; 518.
Granger, Francis; 97; 98; 99; 103; 110; 518. Grant, Gen. U. S., 123; reception in Utica, 128; 132; 135; 141; death of, 146; memo- rial service in Utica, 146.
Gregg, Capt., 29.
Greeley, Horace, 103; 104; 118; 135.
Green, Beriah, 106; 538.
Gridley, Philo, 234; 247; 513.
Gridley, Rev. A. D., 540.
Grindlay, James, 127.
Grove, DeWitt Clinton, 118; 293.
Guiteau, Dr. Francis, 392.
Guiteau, Sr., Dr. Lutber, 396.
Guiteau, Jr., Dr. Luther, 397.
Haberer, Dr. Joseph V., 49; 51; 52; 534. Hackett, James Henry, 545. Halleck, LL. D., Maj. Gen. Henry Wager, 524. Halfbreeds, 142.
.
563
INDEX
Hamilton-Oneida Academy, 10. Hamilton College, 354. Hamilton, Alexander, 72; 73. Hampton, 72 Handsome Lake, 15. Hannibal, Town of, 40. Harrison, William Henry, 102; 104; 105. Harrison, Benjamin, 147; 148; 150. Hart, Merwin K., 161; 162.
Hartley, Isaac S., 539. Hastings, Dr. Seth, 395. Hastings, Jr., Dr. Seth, 395.
Hastings, Thomas, 542.
Hasbrouck, Dr. David, 395.
Hathaway, Joshua, 75; 81.
Haviland, Col., 24. Hayes, Rutherford B., 138.
Herkimer, Gen. Nicholas, 26; 28; 30; 38; 522.
Herkimer, Warren, 38.
Herkimer, Capt. Charles, 38.
Herkimer, County of, 40; 71.
Hill, David B., 146; 148; 149.
Hinman, John E., 86; 98; 112.
Historic Places and Buildings, 505.
Historic Residences, 509.
Histories of Oneida County by Jones, Durant, Wager, 289.
Hitchcock, Dr. Marcus, 395.
Hodges, George C., 534; 539.
Hogeboom, Dr. Henry, 544. Homestead Aid Association, 278.
Hone-yost, 18. Hopkins, Dr. Sewal, 393. Hopper, Thomas, 552. Hotels, 509. Hot Air Furnaces, 452.
House, Homer D., 49; 51. Hughes; Charles E., 159; 161.
Hull, Dr. Amos Gould, 394.
Hull, Dr. Laurens, 396. Humphrey, Dr. Erastus, 400.
Huntington, Henry, 73; 83; 85; 86; 97; 554. Huntington, Benj. N., 110; 113; 127; 128; 131.
Huntington, Edward, 554. Huntington, Channing, 540. Hunt, Edwin, 534.
Hunt, Ward, 103; 115; 116; 121; 123; 127; life sketch, 247; 513. Hunkers, 107; 108. Hurlburt, Kellogg, 98; 99; 101. Hutchinson, Dr. Edwin, 421.
I
Indians, 1. Independent Republican Nominations 1866, 129. ! 1
Industries and Commerce, 433. Inman, Henry, 543. Inman, Commodore William, 528. Irish Citizens' Meeting 1834, 100. Iron, 44; 47.
Iron and Other Metals (manufactories), 450. Iroquois, 2; territory, 5; mode of life, 5; rec- reations, 6; crimes, 7; villages, 7; missions, 8; 12; lands, 19; 21; 27.
J
James, Thos. L., 514. Jay, John, 72. Jefferson, Thomas, 72; 76; 77. Jefferson County, 40; 72. Jenkins, David T., 127. Jenkins, Timothy, 106; 110; 116; 234; life sketch, 249. Jervis, John B., 83; 535. Jesuit Missionaries, 391. Johnson, Andrew, in Utica 1866, 128.
Johnson, Alexander Smith, 249; 513. Johnson, D. M. K., 250.
Johnson, Alexander Bryan, 537; 550. Johnson, William C., 534. Johnson, Russell, 162. Johnson, Sir John, 9; 13; 26; 27; 29.
Johnson, Col. Guy, 9; 26.
Johnson, Sir William, 22; 23; 24; 26. Jones, Pomroy, 23; 71; 100; 540.
Journal, Camden, 286. Judson, Mrs. Emily Chubbuck, 541. Judicial Officers from Oneida County, 267.
K
Kellogg, Spencer, 102; 216; 549. Kellogg, Palmer V., 106; 107; 115; 129. Kellogg, Charles C., 550. Kernan, Francis, 119; 121; 123; 124; delegate to Constitutional Convention 1867, 131; 137; 141; 146; death of, 150; life sketch, 250.
Kernan, Mrs. Francis, 556. Keyes, Harriette, 547. Kinney, Thomas E., 150; 217; 218.
Kingsley, Dr. W. J. P., 227.
Kingsley, Mrs. Florence Morse, 541.
Kirkland, Rev. Samuel, 9; 10; 18; 26; 354. Kirkland, 508.
Kirkland, Gen. Joseph, 81; 82; 88; 84; 85; 88; 96; 101; 216. Kirkland, Mrs. Caroline Stansbury, 540. Kirkland, Charles P., 97; 99; 103; 107; 216. Knights Templar, Commanderies of, 470. Knights of Columbus, 477.
564
INDEX
Knieskern, M. D., Peter, D., 49; 534. Knox, John J., 99; 103; 104; 109. Know Nothings, 113; 117.
L
LaFayette, 96; visit of, 214. Laird, Dr. Frank Foster, 423. Lake Iroquois, 46. Lawrence, Lewis, 553. Lewis County, 40; 72. Lewis, Morgan, 73; 74. Liberty Party State Convention, Utica 1855, 113. Liberal Republican Party, 135. Liberal Republican Ticket, 135. Libraries, 377.
Barneveld, 377.
Boonville, 377.
Camden, 377.
Clinton, 378.
Remsen, 378.
Rome, 379.
Utica, 380. Waterville, 388.
Lindsley, Smith M., 252.
Lincoln, A., 114; 118; 122; 123; assassination of, 124; 125; news of death received in Utica, 125; memorial service in Utica, 125. Little Giants, 119.
Litner, Joseph Albert, 583.
Loan Commissioners, 182.
Lord, Scott, 137; 138.
Lothrop, Samuel Kirkland, 540.
Lowery, Samuel S., 133; 150.
Lumber, 448. Lynch, Dominick, 231; 554. Lynch, James, 80.
Lynch, D. D. LL. D., Rev. James, Sylvester Mary 342.
M
Mackinnon Robert, 156. Madison, Corporal, 29. Mandeville, Henry, 538. Mappa, Col. Adam Gerard, 80; 522. Mann, Charles A., 110. Marcy, William L., 100. Martin, Henry, 156. Marsh, Luther R., 520. Maynard, Isaac, 553. Maynard, William H., 88; 98; 254. Mayors of Utica, Vote for, 219. Matteson, Orsamus, 109; 110; 111; 113; 114; 115; 116; 129; life sketch, 252. McClellan, Gen. George B., 123.
McCall, Dr. John, 399.
Mckinley, William, Assasination of, 156, 157. McLeod, Alexander, Trial of, 234.
McMahon, John D., 148.
McNeil, Gen. Henry, 81; 84.
McQuade, Gen. James, 117; 118; 125; 127; 527.
Medical Profession and Institutions, 391.
Mellon, Lient. Col., 29.
Members of Assembly, 173.
Mervin, William, 528.
Merwin, Milton H., 136. Metcalf, Victor H., 515. Mexico, Town of, 40.
Middleton, Robert, 552.
Millar, Charles, 553.
Miller, Addison C., 254.
Miller, Morris S., 78; 80; 524.
Miller, Rutger B., 99.
Miller, William H. H., 516.
Mineralogy, 47.
Missions, Moravian, 11; Methodist, 12.
Mohawks, 12; 19.
Mohawk and Malone Railroad Company, 462.
Montcalm, Gen., 22.
Montgomery County, 40; 71.
Morse, Jonathan Bradley, 544.
Morse, Mrs. Eleanor Ecob, 545.
Morse, Samuel Finley Breese, 533.
Morton, Levi P., 147.
Moseley, Rev. Eleazer, 9.
Moulton, David, 99; 104; 110.
Municipal Corporations and Statistics, 208. Murray, Gen., 24.
N
National Savings Bank of Utica, 277. National Exchange Bank of Boonville, 278. New Hartford, 40; 71; 508. New York Tribune, 135. New York Central and Hudson River Rail- road Company, 461. New Century Club of Utica, 499.
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