USA > New York > Onondaga County > History of Onondaga County, New York > Part 91
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The first tavern in the place was kept by Dr. Joseph Ely, also a practicing physician, on the site of the present hotel. His frame house was erected in 1806. In this year there was a frame barn and several log houses in the vicinity. Elisha Litch- fiekl, settled here in 1812. He was a prominent citizen-Major of a regiment, Member of Assembly, Speaker of the House and Member of Congress.
Reuben Benton was an early settler and Justice of the Peace.
In 1805, Hubbard & Willard opened the first general assortment of goods. His successor was Esli Squires, who built a new store in ISIo. Her- rick Allen was for many years a prominent mer- chant in the place. At an early time, Schuyler Van Rensselaer was also a merchant here, and sold out to Matthew B. Slocum, father of Major-General Henry W. Slocum, U. S. A.
The following physicians have practiced their profession at Delphi : Dr. Fresy, Dr. Shipman, brother of A. B. Shipman, recently of Syracuse ; Dr. John L. King, Dr. Pettit, brother of Judge Pettit of Fabius : Dr. Hiram Adams ; Dr. Goodell, and Drs. Marsh, Wiggins, Cook, Baker, Todd and Porter.
The Edge Tool Factory, now owned by John Salisbury, one mile south-east of the village, was built by Clark Rogers in 1823. It was afterwards owned and conducted by Holmes & Sampson, whose work attained a wide reputation for excel- lence, the tools being known as the best make in the country.
The village of Delphi is still thrifty. There are two churches, an excellent school, in which many celebrities have taught, among them Jesse T. Peck, one of the Bishops of the M. E. Church, Dr. Amos Westcott, recently of Syracuse, and Hon. D. G. Fort, of Oswego ; several stores, (among them a drug store,) a good hotel and several shops. The beauty of the residences and tasteful grounds, render the village one of the most pleasant and desirable in the country.
Delphi has one cheese factory or creamery. It has been run as a cheese factory about eight years, but is now a creamery, owned and managed by M. S. Allen. The building was erected in 1872 at a cost of $3,800. Capacity 15,000 pounds milk daily. Capital, $4,500 ; employs five hands, and is worked by steam power.
ORAN.
This portion of Pompey was first settled by Mr. Asa Barnes, from Stockbridge, Mass., who pur- chased the farm on which his son, Elias Barnes, still resides, in 1793. Elias Barnes was born on this farm in 179C, and still lives upon it, a remark- ably well-preserved old gentleman, and having a clear and distinct recollection of the early events of . this vicinity. Two brothers of Asa Barnes, Phineas and Roswell, came here at the same time, and in 1794 they brought their families, via Albany and Utica, arriving at their new home March 5th, of
403
HISTORY OF ONONDAGA COUNTY, NEW YORK.
that year. They settled upon Lot No. 11 of the original township survey. Job Bartholomew, an ancestor of the late Rev. J. G. Bartholomew, D. D., settled upon the west part of the same lot in 1793. About the same time Daniel Thomas and Captain Peck settled on Lot No. 22, and Thomas Foster and James Scoville, father of Joseph Scoville, settled on Lot No. 1I, near the present village of Oran.
Joseph Scoville, in 1875, owned the original farm upon which his father settled, and probably owns it still (1878), although his residence is on Lot No. IO. James Milder, a Revolutionary soldier, and grandfather of Columbus C. Milder, of Pompey, and of Philip P. Milder, of DeWitt, came with his brothers, Christopher and Philip, about the year 1800, and occupied his soldier's claim.
George Clark was the teacher and the merchant at Oran. He settled on the farm where Morgan Lewis now lives. Charles Thomas settled on the Sanford Lewis place. Deacon Hart, Captain Pun- dason Avery and William Barnes, settled near the present residence of Silas B. Safford. Shubel Safford, father of Silas B., settled on Lot No. 10. Francis Hale, in 1802, purchased of Judge Butler a farm on Lot 12, on which he settled. Selah Good- rich settled the land where Mr. Bowen now lives.
The first hotel in Oran was built by Job Barthol- omew in 1796, and kept by him till 1808. In 1809, another hotel was erected on the site of the present hotel, and was kept by William Scoville. The first school house was erected about 1800, George Clark, teacher. " The Pleasant Valley Congregational Church " was erected in 1808. The first physician was Dr. Daniel D. Denison, who came about the year 1810, and remained till his death, some twenty years ago. He was the father of H. D. Deni- son and William Denison, of Syracuse, and D. D. Denison, of Oran.
Formerly Oran was a more thriving village than at present. In 1810 there were two stores, two hotels, two blacksmith shops, a wagon shop, two tanneries, a grist mill, a distillery, an ashery, and a population greater than now.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
DR. HEZEKIAH CLARKE.
Dr. Hezekiah Clarke, late of the town of Pompey, was born December 19th, 1757, in Lebanon, Conn., and was the son of Dr. John Clarke, of the sanie place ; grandson of Moses Clarke ; great grandson Daniel Clarke, Jr., of Hartford, Conn .; great-
great-grandson of Daniel Clarke, who immigrated to America in 1640, and settled at Hartford, Conn.
His maternal grandmother was Elizabeth Ed- wards, daughter of Rev. Timothy Edwards, and sister of President Jonathan Edwards.
He qualified himself, under the tuition of his father, in the profession of medicineand surgery, which he had chosen for the business of life, and received his diploma before he was out of his mi- nority. He received the appointment of Surgeon's Mate at the age of twenty-one years, under Dr. John R. Watrous, Surgeon of the Third Connecti- cut Regiment, in the army of the Revolution, com- manded by Col. Samuel Wyllis, General Parsons' Brigade, subsequently, on the rëorganization of the army, denominated the First Connecticut Regiment. The appointment was the more flattering, inasmuch as his warrant was presented to him by Governor Trumbull in person, unexpected by him and un- solicited by any one.
He was stationed with his regiment on the Hud- son River, and while there, was detailed with a body of soldiers, on an expedition to Long Island ; but on his return to his regiment, he was obliged to encamp on the wet ground, with only his blanket for a covering, and in the morning found himself enveloped in snow ; the result of which was a violent fever which prostrated him for many weeks, and brought him to the verge of the grave. When able to be moved, he was conveyed to his father's resi- dence, but did not return to the army, by reason of his protracted illness. He was in active service two years.
When Fort Griswold, situated on Thames River, opposite New London, was attacked by the British, under the command of the arch-traitor Arnold, (Fort Trumbull, situated below the town, having fallen,) the alarm was spread throughout the sur- rounding country ; and in obedience to the call, he repaired to the scene of devastation, pillage, and murder, to render his professional aid. The enemy having destroyed all the craft on the river, by which aid could pass over to the scene of the massacre, he found, on his arrival, a company of men with stout hearts, who were unable to cross ; but after searching for some time, he found a ricketty skiff, utterly unseaworthy. Here he found himself in an unpleasant dilemma ; for he could not cross in it alone, and those standing there, refused to accompany him, concluding, in their own mind, that if it could not carry one, two must cer- tainly go down with it. After much effort he pre- vailed upon one man to row the skiff, while he him- self bailed the water out of it ; and thus by their united efforts they arrived safely on the opposite side. He immediately repaired to the scene of woe, and assiduously devoted himself to the unfortunate victims, by dressing their wounds and rendering any other assistance of which they stood in need.
As a testimony of grateful remembrance of the services rendered on that memorable night, and subsequent cheerless days, three of the men whose wounds he dressed called upon him thirty years after to express in person their gratitude for his
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40.4
HISTORY OF ONONDAGA COUNTY, NEW YORK.
timely and kindly ail. Dr. Clarke was then a rest- c'ent of Pompey.
One of the men received a gunshot wound through the knee, another had received a similar wound through the elbow, and the third was wounded in the forehead by a blow from a clubbed musket in the hands of an enemy, the cock of which penetrated the brain. All were restored without the dismemberment of a limb.
Soon after the close of the war he settled in Pitts- field, Mass., where he remained about one year. He then married Miss Lucy Bliss, daughter of Hon. Moses Bliss, of Springfield, and grand-Jaugh- ter of Timothy Edwards, and settled in Lanesbor- ough, Berkshire County, in the same State. There he devoted himself to his profession for about eigh- teen years, and until he moved with his family to l'ompey, Onondaga County, where he arrived Nov- ember 3, 1805. He remained on Pompey Hill one year and then settled on a farm two miles south- east from the Hill, and there continued his profes. sional labors.
Few physicians have had as extensive a practice as he. His reputation as a surgeon did not consist so much in the number of limbs amputated as in pre- serving them. And frequently, when other sur- geons had given the patient up as incurable, without amputation has he restored the limb to its wonted soundness. But when it became necessary to re- sort to the tourniquet and knife, he knew how to use them. He was a skillful operator.
In the winter of 1813-'14, an epidemic, in com- mon parlance, spotted fever, prevailed to an alarm ing extent. Dr. C. had about three hundred patients, who were prostrated by it, of whom only three died. His treatment of that disease was his own, and not another's. Under other treatment many cases proved fatal. One cause of his success in his professional labors generally was in some measure, attributable to his untiring devotion to those under his care. He spared not himself. One incident, illustrative of that will here be related. During the prevalence of the epidemic, one stormy winter evening such as is sometimes seen on Pom- pey Hill, Deacon Levi Jerome, the father of Hon. AAmasa Jerome, came in great haste for Dr. C., as three of his family were down with that disease. Mr. Jerome was informed that the Doctor himself was sick, and had been on the bed most of the day, and that he could not go. He stood tor he had de- clined a seat, ) with tears trickling down his check, and exclaimed. " Must my family lie there and die ?" He then asked, " Cannot a bed be put in the sleigh for him, and he be covered up well, and taken to my house "' (which was five miles away.) " We will take good care of him while there, and he can lie on the bed and tell us what to do." Thus he went, and so he returned. Deacon Jerome lost none of his family by that disease.
On the train of cars, at the formal opening of the Syracuse and Binghamton Railroad to the public, a son of Dr. Clark was providentially seated with Dr. John Miller, of Truxton, N. Y., then quite ad- vanced in life, and who bore a high reputation as a
physician, and once represented his district in Con- gress. In the course of conversation Dr. Miller said that he was a young man when Dr. Clark was on the flood tide of his profession, and that he fre- quently called him in counsel in critical cases, and spoke of him in high commendation as a physician and surgeon : and stated that he witnessed one operation of his, which required a thorough knowl- edge of the human system, and great skill to per- form it successfully. The case was intussasception. that is the doubling of the intestine into itself, which cannot be reduced to its normal state by in- ternal appliances, but requires the skillful hand of the surgeon. Dr. Miller also said that the opera- tion was most skillfully and successfully performed.
Dr. Clark was a member of the first Board of Trustees of Pompey Academy.
His children who lived to adult age, were Henry, Harriet, Charles, Lucy. John Huntington, William Metcalfe, Moses Bliss, Theodore Edwards.
ELIJAH WESTON.
Elijah Weston was born in the State of Vermont. January 23, 1778, being the son of Nathaniel Wes- ton. He removed with his father to the town of l'ompey, Onondaga County, in 1795, and settled on the farm now owned and occupied by his son-in- law, Justin F. Gates. He was married November 1, 1796, to Betsey Cotton, who was born March 19, 1777, by whom he had nine children. She passed away September 18, 1816. He was afterwards married to Miranda Jobes, who was born December 5, 1795, in the town of Galway, Saratoga County, .N. Y. ; their family consisted of six children. He ended a busy life May 15, 1867. Jane. the fourth child of the second marriage, was born in Pompey, November 2, 1828, and was married to Justin F. Gates, August 24, 1847, he being born in the town of Cuyler, Cortland County, N. Y, March 16, 1825, and removed to this county in 1844. Their union has been blessed with five children, all of whom are still living. Politically he belongs to the Republican party, and is also a member of the Methodist Church. He is one of the most liberal and enterprising citizens of the town of Pompey.
ABRAHAM NORTHRUP.
Abraham Northrup was born in Tyringham, Mass., April 9, 1774. His wife was born at Bark- hamsted, Conn., February 14, 1779. He removed to Onondaga County in about the year iSoo, and settled on a farm in the town of Pompey where he resided till his death, November 7. 1846. She survived him and died January 24, 1860.
They reared seven children, three of whom are now living. viz : Lorenzo, Ashley and Mary Ann. Mr. Northrup was a public spirited and popular man in his town. Captain Northrup, as he was called, was a Deacon of the Congregational Church for several years ; all his family were members of the church.
ROSTER OF ENLISTED MEN
OF
PETTIT'S BATTERY, AND THE 12TH, 122ND, 149TH AND 185TH REGIMENTS N. Y. S. VOLUNTEERS.
1st Regiment, Light Artillery, N. Y. S. Vols.
BATTERY B.
George W. Abbott, died in Hospital: Jerome W. Averill, died at Fort Monroe, Va , May 5. 1862; William Acker; John Archer. Benjamin Ambrose, John Barclay, James H. Brown, Ezra H. Brown. Discharged January 17. 1863 ; John Brown, George F. Barlow. Wounded at Savage Station, Va., and taken prisoner. Discharged Nov. 30. 1862. John Barry, killed at Gettysburg; Charles P. Borden, wounded at Fair Oaks, Va .; Uria P. Blain, transferred to Invalid Corps : John Bailey, dis- charged Dec. 29, 1862 ; Thomas Brosnan: John Buckley, wounded at Gettysburg: Timothy Burns. William Broderick, Walter Bogan ; John J. Conover discharged October 27, 1862; Lewis Clark, died in Hoapital; Philander H. Calkins. Chester Cooper, Francis D. Chapman; Charles W. Christian, promoted Corporal March 1, 1863, wounded at Chancellors - ville : John Converse, died at Washington, Oct. 31. 1863 ; Archibald Campbell, wounded at Antietam and Gettysburg ; John Cowell, deser- ted September 17. 1862 ; Warren Cox, died at Harper's Ferry, Va., Nov. 17, 1862; Elbert Corbin, Pro. Q M. Sergent, returned to ranks by re- quest; David Coey. Pro. 2d Lieut., July 20, 1863. discharged without mustering; Morrill P. Childs, Pro. Corp. May 19, 1862, Pro. Sergt. Dec. 24, 1862, wounded at Gettysburg: Benjamin Clow, discharged January 26, 1862: Edw'd Dickey; Robt. G. Donahue, wounded at Chancellorsville, reported drowned; Peter Denoyer ; Theodora Denoyer, wounded at Gettysburg: Wallace R. Dunham, Reuben H. Doxtator, William H. Dykeman, Thomas Donahue; Patrick Davis, Pro. Corp. July 23, 1863; Thomas Dair, Thomas Duggan: John Donovan. arm broken at Chan- cellorsville; James E. Decker, Pro. Corp. Dec. 10. 1862, Pre. Sergt. Sep. 1, 1863: Lewis D. Darveau. Pro. Corp. Dec. 1861 ; Sergt. March 3, 1862, killed at Gettysburg: John E Eggleston, discharged March 4, 1862 ; Joseph English, William Fadling ; Joseph Finn, prisoner at White Oak Swamp ; Patrick Flynn ; Peter Farrell, wounded at Savage Station, transferred to I Corps; Job G. Fuller, discharged Jan. 17, 1862; Pat- rick Foy. discharg d Cetober 25, 1862 : James Fitzpatrick, Pro. Bugler, December 3, 1862 ; Chas A Gates, wounded at Savage Station, Pro. Corp. January 15. 1863: Lewis H. Gifford, William F. Gillon, Orson H. Goodrich: Hugh Gavin, killed at Gettysburg: Darius Hall, Edwin C. House; Nicholas House, killed at Antietam; William H. Howard, dis- charged May 18, 1862; Martin Henry, Dennis Hess; Michael Halloran, killed at Gettysburg; Arthur A. Hart, discharged January 17, 1862; Morgan Jones, deserted August 26, 1862; Eugnot Kensler: Edward Ke- hoe reported deserted from Hospital; Patrick Kelley, killed at Gettys- burg; Henry King. discharged January 26, 1863; Elisha Lewis: Henry Leatherman, Pro. Corp. July 23, 1863; Peter Leavenbrewer, William Lickhart; Davis W. Linsday. Pro. Corp. September 1. 1863; Charles E. Minard, Clerk at 2d Corps Headquarters; Albert Magee, discharged October 22, 1862; Stephen C McCabe, died in Hospital; Geo. M. More- house, deserted June 29, 1863; Joseph Marshall; Amos F. Maynard, killed at Gettysburg; Isaac Mattison, Lafayette Mead: John McMahon, deserted September 16, 1862: Timothy Mclaughlin, taken prisoner at White Oak Swamp; Patrick Malone, transferred to Invalid Corps; Jos. Myers, wounded at White Oak Swamp, discharged May 21, 1862; Wm. Mcllahon: John Murphy, Pro. Corp. November 1, 1863; Richard Mur- phy: Thomas Mullin, wounded at Chancellorsville, transferred to Inv. Corps; James Murray, Michael McGriel. Thomas McKenna: Patrick McGowan, wounded at Gettysburg, transferred to Invalid Corps; Jas. McNally, lost an arm at Chancellorsville; Bernard MeBride, wounded at Chancellorsville; John McDonnell ; John McNally, discharged Janu- ary 17. 1862; George W. Morley, discharged March 9, 1862; Sath C. New- comb. James Noonan ; Peter Noonan, deserted June 7, 1863; William Ofield, James Ofield: Albert J. Osborne, discharged July S, 1862; James O'Hara, Bernard Oates; Edwin S. Pierce, discharged December 2, 1862; Jesse Palmer, discharged November 26, 1862; Ambrose J. Palmer, dis- charged January 13, 1863: John B. Palmer, William Price, Abel Palmer, Henry Radman; Leslie P. Russell, discharged February 16, 1863 ; Au- gustus Rodgers, lost a leg at Gettysburg: Henry C. Rosegrant, killed at Gettysburg; Benjamin P. Rathbone ; John Raymond, deserted from Hospital; Harry J. Robinson : Patrick Ragan, deserted February 23, 1863; Charles W. Radue, killed at Gettysburg ; Geo. A. Rabb, wounded at+ Gettysburg; John Ryan ; George M. Rogers, Pro. Corp., discharged February 2, 1863 : Daniel Rodgers, Pro. Corp. Oct. 19, 1862; Charles H. Stuart. John L. Sickels ; Francis D. Slauson, died in Hospital Nov. 10, 1862; Oscar L.' States, wounded at Gettysburg; Johu 'M. Scoville, wounded at Gettysburg, transferred to Invalid Corps: Michael Shell, discharged ; Stepheu R. Sherman, wounded at Gettysburg ; Julius H. Sidel: Terrance Scanlan, transferred to Invalid Corps; Joseph A. Stansbury. discharged February 16, 1863; Theodore C. Taggart : Robert F. Thorn. Pro Corp. May 28, 1862, wounded at Gettysburg : William H. Thorn : Napoleon L Twitchell, wounded at Chancellorsville, killed at Gettysburg; Maurice Temple, Frederick Thompson, James Tearney, J. A. Virginia, wounded at Chancellorsville; John Van Valkenburg, Wm. Van Valkenburg, H. Wright. killed at Gettysburg; Henry Warner, San- ford Weeks, Jno. S. Washburn, discharged May 21, 1862; C. Wallace, unded at Gettysburg: Edward Wells, James Wheeler, S. Warren ; +pd Corporal, November 1, 1863.
12th Regiment, Infantry, N. Y. S. Vols.
COMPANY A
Captain-Morris H. Church.
Lieutenant-Ira Wood.
Ensign-Charles B. Randall.
1st Sergeant-Porter R. Alger.
Sergeants-Abraham Fredandall, Abram Fairnie, John Cross.
Corporals-William B. Patterson, George W. Pratt, Charles E. Fur- man, Jr., Harrison Waggoner.
Drummer-Daniel Relyea.
Privates-Hiram A. Allen, Lauren Babcock, Jares N. Baker, Willard Bixby, Thomas D. Brown, James Case, George N. Cheney, Charles A. Col. well, George W. Dakin, Hiram A. Dunham, Lockhart Duff, John Edgar, Samuel A. Edgar, Samuel J. Edwards, Stephen A. Estes, John Fergu- son, Charles W. Foote, Charles W. Ford, John W. Fritcher, John P. Gardner, Leroy Gray, William W. Harrington, John H. Harrison, Har- rison B. Herrick, William S. Herrick, Henry H. Hitchcock, Charles S- Hyatt, Joseph La Beff, Joseph W. Lipe. Hiram MeGonegal. John W. McMullen, Jerome S. Mosley, James S. Murphy, Lawrence W. Myers, James Nixon, John E. North Frederick Oliver, Alonzo S. Ostrom, Miles Paufield, Albert W. Phillips, Otis D. Phillips, Clark Pierce, Root Pierce, Ransom Place, Eben G. Rector, Edwin H. Rector, Martin L. Rohrabacker, Charles B. Rosegrant, Schuyler Seager, Michael Shea, John Snyder, John T. Taylor, Edward R. Trull, Frederick O. Waters, Jediah Wells, Peter Welch, George Williamson, Anson G. Worden, George H. Wright, Edward Younglove, James H. Youog.
COMPANY B.
Captain-Jacob Brand. Lieutenant-Peter Straus.
Ensign-John 1. Spanier.
1st Sergeant-Michael Auer.
Sergeants-Julius Hintz, George Boiteu, Max Fix.
Corporals-Michael Welter, Jacob Simmon, Albert Hoffmann, John Dauer.
Drummer-Moritz Schwarz.
Privates-Frank Baar, Anthony Baurus, Nicholas Becker, Lucius Bell, Charles Bohmann, John Briggs, Pius Caggey, Henry Christ, Liander Darling, John Durr, Conrad Eberhard, Valentine Eberling, Bradley C. Farnbam, Killian Faulstieg, Martin Felsenheimer, John Fickeys, Joseph Fuechter, Fredrich Gies, Thomas Gilbert, George Gordon, Philipp Greenwald, John Greiner, Simon Greis, Anthony Gross, Her- man Hamilton, Nicklas Heuni. Christian Herpel, George Herr, Hler- man Hirt, Henry Hof, Killian Hover, Louis Huber, George Kaufmann, Thomas Kendall, Charles Kenyon, Philipp Kohles, John Kurz, George W. Lampman, Peter Lang. William LettermanD, George Loohy, John Maurer, Michael McCue, John Melchior, William Michael, Gebbard Noll, William Muehlhauser, Johu L. Newman, James Osborn, George Pollmann, John Rietmann, Conrad Ring, Peter Sattler, Ernest Fredrich Sauter, John George Sauter, John Schick, John C. Schroder, Martin Schroder. George Schuder, Fredrich Seidel, John Warner, John Weber, Edward Wolf.
COMPANY C.
Captain-Dennis Driscoll, Jr. Lieutenant-James Randall.
Ensign-John P Stanton.
1st Sergeant-Michael Foley.
Sergeants-George Travis, John Lighton, John Carroll.
Corporals-Richard J. Wright, James Lewis. William Stanton, John R. Bailey.
Drunners-Hiram Foote, Frederick Kaufman.
Privates-George W. Benjamin, Edward Blaney, Floyd H. Broughton, Charles W. Brown, George W. Button, William Caffrey, Robert Cle- mence, Francis M. Coan, Michael Conlan, William Davern, Hugh Davison, Patrick Dervin, Timothy Desmond, Francis Doyle, John Dwyre, James Feeney, William Fickland, Garett Fitzgerald, John Fitz- gerald, Edmund Fitzmaurice, Johu Fox, Francis Gillespie, John Guidar, William Hallem, Thomas Hart. Patrick Hennesy, George Hoose, William Kennedy, Dennis Kennedy, Jeremiah Killbride. Lemuel Ladd, John Lewis, Maxwell McCallen, Samuel McCormick, Patrick McCue, John McDonnell, James McGough, Johu MeGough, John McLoughlin, Hugh O'Brien, Edward O'Brien, Martin O'Brien, James O'Donnell, Patrick Parsons, Horace Pratt, Frederick Price, Patrick Quigley, John W. Randall, Patrick Ready, John Regan, John H. Roberts, Michael Slattery, George Slicer, Charles A. Stocking, William K. Thatcher, James Thompson, James Warn.
COMPANY D.
Captain-George W. Stone. Lieutenant-Lucius C. Storrs. Ensign-Georgo Snyder.
406
HISTORY OF ONONDAGA COUNTY, NEW YORK.
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