History of Ontario Co., New York, Part 62

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Nathaniel Lewis, a prominent citizen, pioneer justice of the peace and post- master, was an early settler on lot 72, on premises now owned by a son, John Lewis. Elam Smith early settled on lot 70, and lot 68 was settled by Vimri Densmore and a Mr. Thomas. A Maryland family, named Derr, were pioneers in the eastern part of the town, on lands now owned by Mr. Esty. George Levere, also from Maryland, was the proprietor. of lot 62, and lived thereon until his death, which occurred in about the year 1850. W. Buchan occupies a portion of the premises originally settled by his father, Robert Buchan.

Conspicuous among the pioneers in this locality was John Price, who located on lot 59, and cleared that portion of the lot now owned by W. A. Reed. Mr. Price was a prominent magistrate, and many years officiated as associate justice of the Court of Common Pleas of this county, and was on the bench with Hon. Na- thaniel W. Howell. A grandson of Mr. Price, Chauncey Spears, Esq., is the present keeper of the county poor-house. A Marylander, named Daniel Levere, was the original proprietor of lot 61, a portion of which is now occupied by S. J. Carlough. Mr. Spangle came from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, in 1811, and located on lot 63, subsequently owned by his son-in-law, Mr. Wilts, and Zachariah Spangle. We record the name of another native of " Maryland, my Maryland," John Freshorn, who was an esteemed pioneer, locating in the eastern portion of the town, and a son, W. J. Freshorn, resides on lot 65. Israel Thatcher, a sturdy son of New England, a native of the " Bay State," was a pioneer of Hope- well, locating a house on lot 67, on the premises now owned by a son, Elisha Thatcher. John Thatcher was also an early settler on this lot. Elam Smith early located on lot 69, and one Skinner on lot 71.

Prominent among those who bade adieu to the conveniences and civilization of

Massachusetts, for a home in the then western wilderness, was Major Elijah Murray,* who emigrated from Pittsfield to this town, and located on lot 48, in the year 1798. Two children of his are still living; a son, in Iowa, and a daugh- ter, the wife of David W. Beach, who resides on lot 40, a short distance south of Hopewell Centre. Elijah Ellis, also from Massachusetts,, was a pioneer on lot 44, and owned the premises now occupied by a grandson, A. S. Childs. John Rus- sell, from Massachusetts, purchased and settled lot 44, in the year 1800; on this lot is located Hopewell Station, on the Northern Central Railroad. Stephen Thatcher, brother of Israel, also early located on this lot, and has two daughters residing in the town, and one in Chicago. Lot 42 was owned by William, son of Major Murray.

Connecticut, as well as Massachusetts, was also represented here by those who had turned their backs upon the "land of steady habits," determined to carve out for themselves a home in the fertile land of the Senecas. David W. Beach was born in Connecticut, in 1796, and settled on lot 42, Hopewell, in 1819. He now resides on lot 40, at the advanced age of eighty years. He has three daugh- ters residing in the town, vis: Lucy Ann, wife of Hiram Depew; Lavina, wife of James W. Case, and Edna, wife of James L. Cone. Lot 40 was settled by William Bodman, in about 1798. Lot 38 was settled by Erastus Leonard, Mr. Cleveland, Luther Porter, and Robie Penn. Premises now owned by H. Fosket on lot 36, was originally settled by Samuel S. Bush ; and one Knapp located on lands now owned by D. Maniz. David Knapp was an estimable pioneer of the town, and located on premises now occupied by a son, Jared Knapp. A Mr. Marks early settled in this town, and a son, Walter Marks, a prominent citizen and ex-county clerk, now resides on lot 29. Lot 39 was settled by Joshua Case, and Messrs. Purdy and Ketchum. A brother of Joshua Case was the pioneer on lot 41, on premises now owned by David F. Case. Oliver Babcock located on lot 43, in about the year 1811, and is still living, at the advanced age of eighty-four years. Wm. Babcock was also a pioneer on this lot. Pioneers on lot 10 were Mr. Sly and John Ricker, the former occupying the premises now owned by W. Stoddard, and the latter by the Wilson family. Amos Knapp early located on lot 12, and Silas Benham and C. P. Bush on lot 14. Mr. Brundage, from Pennsyl- vania, was the proprietor of lots 16 and 18, and a Mr. Miles of lot 20.

A worthy pioneer from the "Green Mountain State" was Daniel Gates, who, with a family of four children, emigrated from Vermont in 1798, and located on lot 22. . A venerable son, Mr. Joseph B. Gates, resides on the old homestead, where he was born April 28, 1802. He has five children living, vis : Elisha L. and Mary M., residing in the town; Daniel N., in Minnesota ; J. Spencer, in Illinois, and John C., in Iowa. Daniel Warren, Shubeal Clark, and Daniel Gates, Jr., were early settlers on this lot. . Pioneers on lot 47 were Frederick Follett, Benj. Wells, and John Hart; a Mr. Faurot and George Chapin on lot 23, and John Faurot and Russell Warren on lot 17. Lot 15 was settled by Derrick Coursen, on premises now owned by Mr. Cassort. Robert Davidson was also an early settler on this lot, where Reuben Sutherland now resides. J. Depue now occupies lands originally settled by his father, Moses Depue. Lot 11 was early settled by John Gregg and James Moore; the latter was the keeper of an inn. James Birdseye was an early settler on lot 48, on premises now owned by his heirs.

Another worthy pioneer was Edward Root, who settled on lot 49 in about the year 1800. He long since passed away, leaving two estimable sons now residents of the west,-Rowland, residing in Cold Water, Michigan, and Hon. John M. Root, in Sandusky, Ohio. The latter has represented his district in Congress, and is a leading attorney of the city. The premises occupied by Mr. Root in this town are now owned by Thomas C. Jones, who is over eighty years of age. In 1804 died one of the pioneers of this town, Ezekiel Crane, who settled on lot 5. The northern portion of lot 26, where now are located many fine farms, was purchased in about the year 1800, by a Mr. Bishop, for the insignificant sum of seventy-five cents per acre. David Aldrich and John McCauley also early located on this lot, on lands now owned by Andrew J. Jones, Esq., and

. A soldier of the Revolution.

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John Curran. Amos James and Amasa Gillett were the original proprietors and settlers of lot 28. A New Englander, named Joseph Lee, settled on lot 30 prior to 1805; one Pembroke and a Mr. York were also early settlers on this lot. Prominent among the sons of Massachusetts that secured a home in this region was that honored pioneer, Oliver Warner, who was the first settler in.the wilds of No. 32. Mr. Warner was a prominent citizen, and every way well adapted to encounter the trials incident to the settlement of a new country. He met a melancholy fate, being struck by lightning and instantly killed. Two sons reside in the town,-Daniel D. Tompkins and Milton. Industries in those early days were forwarded as far as the limited means of the pioneers would permit. John P. Henry, an active citizen, erected the first tannery in the town, now operated by his son, Nelson P. Henry. Pioneers on lot 25 were Elam Crane, Ezra and Leonard Knapp. Leonard H. and Franklin, sons of Leonard, and grandsons of Ezra, reside in the town. Early settlers on lot 27 were Mr. Woodin and Thad- deus Benham. Dennis Chapman was an early and prominent settler on lot 29, on premises now owned by the widow of Lewis Chapman, a son, who met a sad death, being killed by a kick from a horse in the spring of 1876. His death fell heavily upon a large circle of relative and friends, who deeply mourned the loss of this estimable citizen.

"There's a divinity that shapes our enda, Rough-hew them as we will."

The first fulling-mill in this town, and perhaps in the county, was erected by Elisha Higby, the pioneer on lot 6. He was a highly-esteemed citizen, and an early magistrate; a daughter, wife of Evander Sly, resides in Canandaigua. William Canfield was an early settler on lot 6, on lands now occupied by H. P. Darling. Andrew M. Bush also early located on premises now owned by Michael Francisco. Many will remember that earnest gospel teacher of the Baptist faith, Elder Anson Shay, who was a pioneer on lot 3. John Kellogg early located on lot 1. One Knickabacker was the pioneer on lot 8, and lot 6 was owned by Cap- tain Chapin. Mr. Brundage, a prominent pioneer, was the proprietor of lots 16 and 18; a grandson, George Brundage, now resides on the latter. On this lot is located the county poor-house. Lot 50, in the northeast corner of the town, was first settled by Thomas Edmanson and Daniel Macuber.

Captain Thomas Davis, an officer in the militia, early selected a home in this town, locating on lot 52. Lot 54 was purchased by Rufus Warner, who was the pioneer on lot 56, on premises now owned by Henry Sheckell, son of Richard H. Sheckell, Esq. One of the first settlers in the town, a native of New England, was Apollos Baker, a worthy pioneer, who located on lot 55 in about the year 1800. A son, Miles, a venerable and highly-esteemed citizen, resides on the lot settled by his father, and celebrated his " golden wedding" in 1875. This anniversary was a pleasant episode in the lives of this honored couple, and will long be remembered by those who participated in its festivites. It is related of Mrs. Baker, mother of Miles, that, in an early day, she was attending to her washing down by the brook, some distance from the log dwelling, and Miles, then . babe, was placed in a sap-trough, which served as a cradle. His mother having occasion to return to the house, thought to leave the little one, as she would be absent but a moment; but something seemed to warn her against this course, and she carried the little one to the dwelling; and what was her consternation, upon returning to the place a few minutes after, at finding a huge bear prowling about the place where so short a time before the little youngster lay prattling in his sap-trough cradle! Mr. Baker has five sons and three daughters living. John Church was a pioneer on premises where now is located the pleasant home of R. H. Sheckell, Esq. Mr. Sheckell is a prominent citizen, whose parents were pioneers in another portion of the county. He has four children living, viz. : Cornelia, wife of Edward Osgood, Esq., residing in the village of Canandaigua; Hattie, wife of John Huke; Henry and Clara, who reside in this town. The lot now occupied by D. D. T. Warner was first settled by Jonas Whitney, and lot 55 by . Mr. Spear, who died in 1804. Constant Balcom was also an early settler on this lot, on premises now owned by a son, Espenetas. Asel Balcom, a brother of Constant, was a pioneer on lands now owned by J. W. Archer. Eben Benham was an early settler on lot 35, on premises now owned and occupied by John H. Benham, Esq., the present superintendent of the poor of this county. Eben Benham, a preacher of the Methodist faith, settled on this lot, on lands now owned by A. J. Hanna; Eli Benham, s brother, was also a pioneer on this lot. A New Englander, named Ezra Newton, early located on lot 37, where John Newton now resides.

EARLY SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.

Among the early educational instructors were Abel Tracy, Electa Murry, and Nathaniel Lewis. The latter taught in a rude structure that stood on the turn- pike near the site now occupied by the residence of E. A. Childs. The pioneer

school-house in the north part of the town was erected on the northeast corner of lot 26, and the first teacher in this building was Walter Fitzgerald. Abel House and a Mr. Thurbur are also mentioned as early teachers.

VILLAGES.

There are four small hamlets in this town : Chapinville, Hopewell Centre, Littleville, and Hall's Corners. Chapinville is a station on the Auburn branch of the New York Central Railroad. Captain Israel Chapin was a large landholder in this part of the town, and erected the first grist-mill at Chapinville, and from him the town derived its name. A daughter of Captain Chapin, Mrs. John Greig, resides in Canandaigua. Hopewell Centre, in 1819, contained two hotels, one blacksmith shop, a tailor shop, and about half a dozen dwellings. Early inn- keepers were Silas Anson and a Mr. Frederick. One Woodruff was the pioneer blacksmith. This village is a pleasant little hamlet of about ninety inhabitants, and contains two churches, one store, and a blacksmith and cooper shop. The first grist-mill and saw-mill at Littleville was built by Oliver Phelps, and in about the year 1800 was owned and operated by Edward Parker. Littleville and Hall's Corners are small hamlets.

CIVIL HISTORY.

By an act of the Legislature, passed March 22, 1822, all that portion of the town of Gorham, comprising No. 10 in the second range of towns in the county of Ontario, was erected into a separate town, by the name of Hopewell, and on the 9th of April following, a certified copy of the said act was presented to the town clerk of Gorham, who thereupon gave notice for a special town meeting, to be held in and for said town of Hopewell, at Murray's inn, on the 17th day of April, 1822. In pursuance of the above notice, the freeholders and inhabitants assembled at Murray's inn on the said day, April 17, 1822, and made choice of the following town officials : Nathaniel Lewis, supervisor ; John Price, town clerk ; Elisha Higby, George Brundage, James Birdseye, assessors; Joel S. Hart, Erastus Larnard, William Canfield, commissioners of highways; Rufus Warner, Lemuel Babcock, overseers of the poor; William Buchan, Jason Angel, Joshua Case, commissioners of common schools ; Joseph Merrill, William Bodman, Joel Amsden, inspectors of common schools; Timothy Dunham, Hiram Dillon, William Larnard, Joseph Parker, constables; Walter Wells, collector; Derrick Corson, Joel S. Hart, Henry Spangle, Andrew Dixon, Samuel Wilbur, Samuel S. Bush, Asa Shay, Leonard Knapp, P. Hubbard, Ezekiel Eldridge, William Allison, Henry Faurot, William Nefus, James Birdseye, Amasa Gillett, Morris V Sutherland, overseers of the poor. The first justices of the peace were John Price, Nathaniel Lewis, Amos Jones, Elisha Higby.

The present town officers are as follows : Clinton Watkins, supervisor ; Charles H. Edwards, town clerk ; Barzel Benham, justice of the peace; Austin S. Childs, assessor ; Selah Peabody, Thomas L. Bushfield, commissioners of highways; Edwin Palmer, collector; James Wadsworth, James Ackles, William Wood, Spencer Benham, constables; H. E. Woodruff, Darwin McClure, inspectors of elections; Charles Arnold, game constable; G. L. Archer, excise commissioner ; E. A. Childs, G. R. Henry, town auditors.

ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN .- This church is one of the oldest religious organizations in the county, and was probably formed by Rev. Jedediah Chapman, soon after his estab- lishment at Geneva. In his journal, under date of August 7, 1803, he speaks of administering the sacrament of the Lord's Supper to the church in this place. It must have been connected with the presbytery of Oneida, as in the organization of the Presbyterian church at Geneva it appears without any act of reception to have belonged to that body. Upon its organization it had few members, but in 1825 numbered one hundred, and in 1828 it reported one hundred and eight, and next year thirty-four. This change was in consequence of the organization of a church in Gorham. The church had thirty-four members added in 1832, making the whole number one hundred and four. For some years after the organization of the church it had no stated preaching. Mr. Chapman officiated there often. In 1804 Rev. Samuel Leacock came into the town, and commenced preaching for the church, but his labors were terminated in less than a year by death. Rev. Eliphalet B. Coleman officiated as stated supply in 1807. Rev. Joseph Merrill began his pastoral labors with this church in 1808, and continued until 1827. He was followed in the pastoral office by Rev. Isaac Flagler, who remained until 1828. The last officiating clergyman for this society was Rev. Nathan Bosworth, now residing in Starkey, Yates county.

CHAPINVILLE METHODIST .- This church was organized in 1852, with the following members : James L. Munson, Harriet P. Munson, William Callister,

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HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY, NEW YORK.

Elizabeth Callister, Jerusha Caldwell, Elizabeth Stead, Mary Jackson, George W. Caton, Margaret Redfield.

James L. Munson and William Caldwell were stewards.

The church edifice was erected in 1853, and is a neat and substantial structure.

The following is a list of pastors, embracing a period of twenty-four years: Reverends John Spinks, 1852-53; D. S. Chase, 1853-55 ; George W. Paddock, 1855-57; E. J. Hermans, 1857-58; A. . F. Morey, 1858-60; L. D. Chase, 1860-62; John Hyde, 1862-63; C. S. Pomeroy, 1863-65; D. S. Chase, 1865-67; J. M. Bull, 1867-70; J. Swallow, 1870-72; T. Jolly, 1872-73; J. De Larme, 1873, present pastor.

The present officers are : James L. Munson, James E. Larkins, James Chapin, A. Van Gelder, Will Callister. The church has a membership of sixty, and the Sabbath-school teachers, scholars, and officers number eighty. The church was favored with a very extensive revival in 1875, under the pastoral labors of Rev. J. De Larme.

METHODIST, HOPEWELL CENTRE .- The first society of the Methodist Epis- copal church in the town of Hopewell, then Gorham, was organized in the year 1819, at the dwelling-house of Ebenezer Benham.

Three trustees were chosen at that meeting, viz. : Silas Smith, Ebenezer Benham, Jr., and Ezra Newton.

It appears from the record that the organization was discontinued, and subse- quently revived, as the following shows:

" HOPEWELL, March 1, 1841.

" Pursuant to public notice, as required in such cases by the statute of the State of New York, a meeting of the male members of the church and congregation of Hopewell was held, for the purpose of reorganizing the first society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church in said town. The meeting was called to order, and the Rev. Z. I. Buck, circuit preacher, was chosen chairman, and Artemus Reed sec- retary. The following-named persons were elected trustees at this meeting : Ezra Newton, Stephen Thatcher, Solomon Thatcher, David Carlough, and David D. Dayton."

This society has a neat and substantial church edifice, and is prospering.

WESLEYAN CHURCH, HOPEWELL .- This church was organized in 1843. Among the first members are mentioned the names of Harry Gregory and wife, George Dunkle and wife, Ebenezer Benham and wife, Augustus Sawyer and wife, Liberty Hayden and wife, David Carlough and wife, and John Depue.

The church was organized by Rev. Ralph Bennett. Subsequent pastors were Rev. H. M. Booth, Rev. Mr. Spoor, Rev. Benson Rider, Rev. John Tompson, Rev. William Brain, Rev. William S. May, Rev. P. S. Slauson, Rev. C. C. Reynolds, Rev. Andrew M. Staples, Rev. John J. Payne, Rev. Samuel Saulisbury, Rev. John L. Bush, and M. Frink.

The church edifice was erected in 1846, at a cost of about two thousand dollars. The society also has a comfortable parsonage valued at one thousand dollars. The present trustees are .Liberty Hayden, John and William Depue.

HOPEWELL IN THE REBELLION.

Mattison L. Parkhurst, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, May 18, 1861. Was in battles of Cedar Mountain, Rappahannock, and Chancellors- ville. Taken prisoner May 2, 1863. Discharged June 2, 1863.

Leonard Knapp, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, in May, 1861. In battles of Winchester, Banks' retreat, Cedar Mountain, Rappahannock, and Antietam. Mortally wounded at Antietam, September 17, 1862.

Samuel Davy, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, April 22, 1861. In battles of Winchester, Antietam, Cedar Mountain, Chancellorsville, and Banks' retreat. Discharged June 2, 1863.

Jacob Perigo Faurot, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, in May, 1861. In battles of Winchester, Banks' retreat, Cedar Mountain, Rappahan- nock, Antietam, and Chancellorsville.

John Graviler, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, May 18, 1861. In battles of Winchester, Antietam, Cedar Mountain, Cross Roads, Chancellors- ville, and Banks' retreat; discharged June 2, 1863.

James Gay, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, in May, 1861. In battles of Winchester, Cedar Mountain, and Chancellorsville; discharged June 2, 1863. Re-enlisted in the Fourth Heavy Artillery, February 2, 1864, and was in battles of Spottsylvania Court-House, Hatcher's Run, and was at the surrender of Lee, April 9, 1865.

Hiram Moor, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, May 1, 1861, and was discharged July 24, 1861.

Alonzo Trachout, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, in May, 1861. In battles of Winchester, Banks' retreat, Cedar Mountain, Rappahannock,

Antietam, and Chancellorsville ; taken prisoner at Chancellorsville, May 2, 1863, and discharged in the following June.

Thomas Townsend, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, in May, 1861.

Adrien Townsend, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, in May, 1861.

Watson Wyckoff, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment, May 7, 1861 ; died in Baltimore, November 12, 1861.

Michael Dallon, enlisted in Company E, Twenty-eighth Regiment. In battles of Winchester, Banks' retreat, and Cedar Mountain.

William H. Martin, enlisted in the Thirty-third Regiment in May, 1861.

George W. Palmer, enlisted in Company D, Thirty-third Regiment, April 24, 1861. In battles of Williamsburg, Fredericksburg, Antietam, South Mountain, Second Fredericksburg ; discharged June 2, 1863. Re-enlisted in Company L, Twenty-fourth Cavalry, December 24, 1863 ; in second battle of the Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, and in front of Petersburg at the explosion of the mine, Dinwiddie's Court-House, and Amelia Court-House; taken prisoner April 5; was at the surrender of Lee, and discharged August 4, 1865.

Henry Shulters, enlisted in the Thirty-third Regiment in May, 1861. Richard Gibson, enlisted in the Eighteenth Regiment in May, 1861. Gardiner King, enlisted in the Eighteenth Regiment in May, 1861.

Edwin Martin, enlisted in Company G, Eighteenth Regiment, May 7, 1861; in battles of First Bull Run, and the Seven Days' Fight before Richmond, where he was taken prisoner, and died eight days thereafter.

Harlo C. Vedder, enlisted in the Eighteenth Regiment in May, 1861.

Millard T. Williams, enlisted in the Eighteenth Regiment in April, 1861; in battles of First Bull Run and the Seven Days' Fight before Richmond.

Charles Chapin, enlisted in the Third Cavalry in August, 1861.

Walter Hoage, enlisted in the Third Cavalry, and at the expiration of his term re-enlisted in the Eighth Cavalry.

James Murphy, enlisted in the Third Cavalry in August, 1861.

Lester B. Wright, enlisted in the Third Cavalry in August, 1861.

John Delivan, enlisted in the Fifty-seventh Regiment.

Charles C. Moshier, enlisted in the Eighty-fifth Regiment; served term and re-enlisted in the same regiment.

Henry T. Depue, enlisted in the Eleventh Artillery, May 22, 1863; in battles of Wilderness, Spottsylvania, South Anna River, North Anna River, Cold Har- bor, Petersburg, Deep Bottom, Reams' Station, and Hatcher's Run; discharged September 26, 1865.

John C. Adams, enlisted in Company K, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth. Regiment, in August, 1862; in battles of Harper's Ferry, Gettysburg, Auburn, Bristoe Station, and Petersburg, where he was mortally wounded.

Edmond D. Aldrich, enlisted in Company K, One Hundred and Forty-eighth Regiment, in September, 1862 ; first lieutenant; mustered out February 2, 1863 .. Henry Archer, enlisted in Company K, One Hundred and Forty-eighth Regi- ment, August 29, 1862; in battles of Drury's Bluff, Cold Harbor, Walthall, and. Petersburg; discharged June 4, 1865.

Robert Bell, enlisted in Company K, One Hundred and Forty-eighth Regi- ment, in September, 1862; in battles of Clover Hill, Swift Creek, Drury's Bluff, Port Walthall, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Fort Gilmore, Fort Harrison, Fair Oaks,. Hatcher's Run, Rice's Station, and Appomattox; discharged June 4, 1865.

Jonathan Bush, enlisted in the Ninety-eighth Infantry in September, 1862; discharged June 4, 1865.

Jesamina Brisitenham, enlisted in Company C, One Hundred and Forty-eighth Regiment, and was mustered into the service September 14, 1862.

Peter Baggerly, enlisted in the One Hundred and Forty-eighth Regiment, August 13, 1854; discharged May 27, 1865.

Israel D. Blackman, enlisted in the One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment.

Patrick Courtney, enlisted in Company K, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Regiment, in August, 1852 ; wounded at Bristoe Station, and died in Ander- sonville prison.

Walter Cook, enlisted in Company K, one Hundred and Twenty-sixth Regi- ment, in August, 1862.

Geo. A. Carr, enlisted in the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Regiment in August, 1862; wounded at Gettysburg, and discharged in July, 1865.

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History of Ontario Co., New York, Part 62

Author: Publication date: Publisher: Number of Pages: 391

Author:
Publication date:
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 391