USA > New York > Ontario County > History of Ontario county, New York : with illustrations and family sketches of some of the prominent men and families > Part 94
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Smith, E. W., Manchester, was born in Manchester, May 4, 1866. He received a liberal education in the schools of this town and Canandaigua Academy, and shortly after completing his studies became engaged in agricultural pursuits. Mr. Smith mar- ried Catharine Abensheme, and they have one son. E. W. Smith is a staunch Repub- lican, and has served as clerk of the school district, pathmaster, etc. He is an ener- getic and a representative man. His ancestors participated in both the War of Revolu- tion and that of 1812.
Smith, D. Waterman, Farmington, was born on the family homestead in Farming- ton, August 16, 1821. He was educated in the common schools and at Canandaigua Academy and the Friends' Boarding School near Poughkeepsie. Mr. Smith has been a railway conductor for several years. He has been several years with the Elmira, Can- andaigua & Niagara Falls Railroad Company. The above company becoming extinct, he entered the employ of the N. Y. C. & H. R. R. Co, serving as conductor five years, and is now retired. April 13, 1847, he married Lydia Carey, of Half Moon, Saratoga county, and they had six children, two sons and four daughters. Three survive : Fan- nie E., who married Ransom B. True, of Syracuse; David C., and James H., who now live at home. Mr. Smith's father, David, was born in Rhode Island, April 10, 1774, and came with his parents to this town when about sixteen years old. December 6,
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1812, he married Mary Shotwell of this town, and they had six children : David P., Rebecca T., D. Waterman, John H., Rhoda M., and Isaac B., of whom three survive: Rebecca Lapham, D. Waterman, and Isaac B., a resident of Canandaigua. Mr. Smith's father held a captain's commission in the War of 1812, the commission now being in the possession of the family. His grandfather, Joseph Smith, came to Farmington in an early day, and his sons operated a grist-mill.
Simmons, C. Rollin, Canandaigua, was born in Bristol, July 5, 1851, a son of George, a farmer of that town. He was educated in the East Bloomfield Academy, and on leaving school engaged as clerk in the dry goods store of Ellis & Parmele in Canandai- gua, with whom he remained five years. He then acted as clerk for Sherman Kings- bury in his grocery store. He was with him nine years, and then came to the store where he now is a partner, then conducted by A. Higley. In 1890 Mr. Simmons, in partnership with Charles S. Humphrey, bought out the store No. 3 Tillotson block, which has been a grocery stand ever since the block was erected. The firm of Sim- mons & Humphrey carry a full line of everything to be found in a grocery store, re- quiring the assistance of four clerks, besides the assistance of both partners. Mr. Simmons is a member of Canandaigua Lodge, No. 294, F. & A. M. In 1874 he mar- ried Alice B. North, by whom he has one child, Ruby J. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are members of the M. E. Church of Canandaigua.
Simmons, Edward W., Canandaigua, was born in Canandaigua, August 3, 1861, a son of Dr. Elnathan W. Simmons of Canandaigua. He was educated in Canandaigua Academy under Prof. Noah T. Clarke, and after leaving school engaged as clerk with Dr. J. T. Smith in his drug store, with whom he remained about five years, and then bought the store where he had acted as clerk, where J. A. Barker is now located. In 1886 he removed his business to the Moore block, where he is still located, and has now one of the finest drug stores in this section on Main street. He carries a full line of drugs and medicines, both patent and proprietary, toilet articles, etc. Mr. Simmons married in September, 1890, Lizzie, daughter of O. S. Bacon, of the Mc- Kecknie Bank, and they have one child, Margaret Bacon.
Simmons, John D., Bristol, was born in Bristol, August 6, 1845, and is a son of George W. Simmons, whose father was Richard Simmons. George W. Simmons was born in Bristol in 1813, and educated in Canandaigua Academy. His wife was Cor- nelia Pool of Bristol. born 1816, who bore him four sons and two daughters. In 1850 he purchased the farm of seventy acres which subject now owns, and here lived and died. He died in 1877, and his wife March 15, 1883. Subject of sketch was reared on a farm, and educated in the common schools of Bloomfield. In 1865 he married Rhoda Blake, a daughter of Lyman Blake. Subject and wife have one child, E. Carroll, who was educated in Canandaigua Union School. He is a farmer by occu- pation. In 1893 he married Cora Andrews of Bristol, and daughter of George An- drews. Mr. Simmons is a Democrat, and he and family attend the Universalist church at Bristol.
Sutherland, D. A., Gorham, is a native of Potter, born August 23, 1831. He is a son of Alexander, a son of David, who was a native of Orange county, and one of
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the earliest settlers of Yates county. He was a Baptist minister, and was once a member of assembly. Alexander was born in Potter in 1789, and married [Maria Van Duzer, a native of Orange county. They had two sons and six daughters. Mr. Sutherland was justice of the peace fifteen years. He died in 1836, and his wife in 1884 at the age of ninety-four years. Subject was educated in Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, and in 1853 married Charlotte Cole, a native of Gorham, and daughter of Warren and Mary A. (Ferguson) Cole, of Otsego and Orange counties respectively. To them were born four children. He died October 28, 1878, and his wife in 1839. Subject and wife have two daughters: Celia C., who died in 1864, and Charlotte C., wife of James M. Lane of Gorham. Mr. Sutherland spent nine years in farming, and then for twelve years kept a hotel at Reed's Corners, N. Y. In 1864 he began as an auctioneer, and has since had a very successful business. Since 1869 he has resided in Gorham, engaged in buying wool and produce. He is a Democrat, and has been highway commissioner and notary public.
Sutton, Charles, Manchester, was born in the town of Rushford, Allegany county, July 19, 1856. His father settled at Naples, N. Y., where he followed agricultural pursuits. Charles married a Miss Knapp of Ontario county, who succeeded to her father's farm of fifty acres near Clifton Springs. This farm they still own and con- duct. Mr. Sutton is a staunch Republican, and is much esteemed in the county.
Sawyer, William H., Farmington, was born on the farm where he now resides, October 26, 1834. He was educated in the common schools and Macedon Academy. May 19, 1875, he married Helen J. Pratt of Marion, Wayne county, and they have had three children : Clara A., who is attending school in Palmyra; Henry P., who lives at home, and Howard J., who died at the age of four years. Henry, father of our subject, was also born in Farmington (now Manchester), April 25, 1803. He mar- ried Susannah S. Dewey of his native town, but formerly of Connecticut, who was born September 11, 1806, and they had six children, three sons and three daughters : Cornelia, Joseph H., William H., Frances M., Edwin D. and Louisa M. The grand- father, Joseph, was born in Vermont, and came to this State with his parents. He was twice married, first to Desire Root of this State, and second to Anna Coates. Mrs. Helen J. Sawyer died January 20, 1890, mourned by a bereaved family and many friends.
Scott, John D., Geneva, was born in the northeast part of Geneva, March 17, 1860. He was educated in the common schools and Geneva Commercial College. He is a grower of nursery stock at present, and also does a jobbing trade, employing six sales- men. March 5, 1888, he married Nellie J., seventh daughter of Benjamin and Jane Learch of Fayette, Seneca county. They have three children : J. Dean, Helen F. and Sarah M. Mr. Scott's father, Charles S., was born in London, England, and came to the United States when a young man. He married Frances Dixon, formerly of York- shire, England, and they had six children : John D., Minnie, James, Phoebe, Anna and Fannie. Mrs. Scott's father was born in the town of Fayette in 1832, and married Jane Gougher of his native town. They had eight children : Nora, Susanna, George,
rr
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Anthony, Perry, Carrie, Nellie and Isadora. Mr. Scott is a member of Lodge No. 299, 1. 0. 0.F.
Sissons, John F., Bristol, was born in Bristol, June 20, 1830, on the farm he now owns. He is a son of Gen. Horatio Sissons, a son of Stephen Sissons, who came to Bristol in an early day. Gen. Horatio Sissons was born in Bristol in 1800, on the farm owned by subject. He was a school teacher and also a teacher of music, and a self made man. He rose to the highest office in military ranks. In 1824 he married Clotilda Taylor of Bristol, born in 1804, daughter of John Taylor of Massachusetts, one of the first settlers of Bristol. They had three sons and five daughters. He was a farmer and stock dealer. He died in 1867, and his wife in 1852. Subject of sketch received an academic education. He is a farmer, and the oldest but one hop grower in Western New York. He also makes a specialty of raising apples, and owns thirty- five acres of orchard. In 1855 he married Sarah J. Case of Steuben county, daughter of Morgan L. and Eliza (Hunn) Case, who spent most of their life in Bristol, but died in Canandaigua. They have had six children : Elizabeth A., Stephen H., Louis J., Nora C., Horace C., and Ralph C. Mr. Sisson is a Democrat, and was a member of the Grange when first organized. He and family attend the Congregational church at Bris- tol. Mrs. Sisson died December 17, 1876.
Saunders, Daniel W., Canandaigua, son of William, was born in Bolton, England, in August, 1851, of Welsh ancestry. In May of the following year his parents came to this country, and located in Canandaigua. William was born in Agibavana, Wales, in 1821, and when seventeen years of age was bound, as a parchment in possession of Mr. Saunders reads : To spend four years to learn the art of carpenter and joiner. He was the builder of a great many of the best houses in Canandaigua. He died in June, 1886, and his wife died in November, 1891, aged seventy-eight years. They had five children, of whom three are still living: Sarah Saunders, a teacher of Cortland Normal School; Elizabeth, wife of Byron H. Wilson of Chicago; and Daniel W. The latter was edu- cated in Canandaigua Academy, and on leaving school engaged in the trade of his father, and has ever since followed it. He is a Mason, and he and his family are mem- bers of the Presbyterian church. He married in 1872 Rose Townsend, by whom he had four children, only one of whom is living, Edith, now in her eleventh year. Two of the children died in infancy, and Lizzie Irene died in August, 1891, aged eighteen. Mrs. Saunders died in October, 1888, and he married second, Carrie, daughter of Wil- lard Bates of Canandaigua, by whom he has one child, Grace.
Sisco, George H., Victor, was born in Franklin county September 19, 1853, was edu- cated in the public schools, and came to Victor in the spring of 1872. Mr. Sisco con- ducts a first-class meat market in this village. December 22, 1877, he married Mary E., daughter of Walter E. and Frances A. Morgan of Victor, and they had four chil- dren : Walter, William, Mary B., and Belle M. Mr. Sisco's father, Marvin, was born in Vermont, was a Methodist preacher, and married Malissa Manning of this State, and had six children : Charles M., Harrison, Mary, George H., Silenas, and Ella. He died in August, 1891. George H. Sisco's wife's mother, Frances A., was the youngest daughter of Dr. William Ball. Dr. Ball was a practicing physician of this place and
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county many years, and had the most explicit confidence of his patients, and the whole community. He married Rachael, daughter of Dr. Beach of Victor, and they had three children : Mary, Frances and Thomas. They also had an adopted daughter, Mary E. Hutchison, now Mrs. Dr. Draper. Mrs. Ball died March 17, 1879. Mrs. Sisco died March 17, 1887.
Sale, the late William, was born in Victor, November 30, 1820, was educated in the public schools, and was a farmer. October 16, 1844, he married Nancy, daughter of Samuel and Nancy (Forgason) Stafford, and they had one son, Willie, born February 4, 1847, who was educated in the public schools and Lima Seminary, and was a den- tist. He died July 8, 1874, in the full bloom of manhood, was mourned by a host of friends and a bereaved mother. Mr. Sale died September 7, 1847. Mrs. Sale's father, Samuel Stafford, was born in Dutchess county December 31, 1782, and was well edu- cated. In the year 1806 he married Nancy Forgason, and they had ten children : Betsey, Amos, Sally, Rachael, Polly, Emily, Samuel, Nancy, George and Milton. Mrs. Sale's father, Samuel Stafford, died January 5, 1861, and her mother, Nancy, February 5, 1868. Mrs. Sales is conducting a bakery and fancy grocery store.
Swan, Amasa, Richmond, was born in Stonington, Conn., in 1788. When a child he went with Joshua to Saratoga county, where he married Keziah Hanford. In 1818 he settled in Richmond, where Edmund Swan now lives, and bought that farm. His brother Peleg, who came soon after, joined him in the purchase, and finally bought Amos's interest, and lived and died there, Amos went first to Bristol, and five years later to Canadice, where J. M. Hisk now lives, and here he spent the remainder of his days, dying in 1844. One son, Seneca, was born in Saratoga county, and eight chil- dren were born in this county. Two died. Joshua, born in 1819, makes his home with his sister Adelia, the second wife and widow of Philip Stout, who for many years was a merchant and hotel keeper here. The hotel is now kept by Mrs. Stout.
Schutt, Hiram, Manchester, was born in the town of Manchester, November 17, 1824. Prior to the war he was engaged in mercantile transactions at Port Gibson. In 1852 he raised Company K, One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Regiment, which was ordered to the seat of war. He participated in a number of battles and skirmishes, and was wounded in right arm, and shot through the side at Drury's Bluff on May 16, 1861. On July 3 his regiment joined the army of the Potomac, with which it remained until the close of the war, after which he was mustered out with a major's commission. Major Schutt has served as justice of the peace and justice of sessions. In 1865 he was elected on the Republican ticket to the State Legislature for three years.
Southerland, Jerome P., Gorham, a native of Potter, Yates county, was born July 10, 1831. His father, James, son of David, was born in Potter, and married Theda Prouty, by whom he had eight children. He died in 1836. Jerome P. was reared on a farm and educated in the common schools. In 1855 he married Sarah C. Clark of Seneca, a daughter of Samuel B. Clark, whose father, David, was a native of London, England, and in an early day came to Seneca. The wife of Samuel B. Clark was Mar- garet Robson, a native of Seneca. Subject and wife have had three children : Ora and
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Frank (deceased), and Frank C. Mr. Southerland came to Gorham in 1868 and pur- chased eighty acres of land, which he has increased to 130. He is a Democrat in poli- tics. Frank C. Southerland was born in Gorham February 10, 1872, and educated in Canandaigua Academy. He is a member of the Presbyterian church and of the Good Templars Lodge.
Silvernail, Peter, Canandaigua, was born in Berlin, Rensselaer county, September 22, 1821. The paternal ancestors of subject were Hollanders, and the name of Silvernail appears in the early history of our country. His grandfather, Philip, was a resident of Dutchess county, and had seven sons, of whom William was the fifth. He was born in 1797, and married at twenty-one years Christina Mills. In 1822 they removed to Pot- ter, Yates county, where Mrs. Silvernail died in 1865, and William February 17, 1877. William was prominent in church and other good works, and was a deacon of the church in Potter a great many years. Our subject is one of a family of ten children, three of whom are living : Jane, wife of Milton Shotts of Potter ; Catherine, widow of Joseph Seymour of Sodus, Wayne county, and Peter. The latter was educated in the common schools, and assisted on his father's farm until of age, when he learned the carpenter and joiner trade, which he followed until 1865. He then bought a farm of over a 100 acres in Canandaigua where he has made many improvements, and has now a beautiful residence erected in 1876. The principal product of the farm is grain. Mr. Silvernail has always taken an active interest in church work, and for several years was superin- tendent of the Cheshire Sunday-school. He married in 1845 Sarah A., daughter of Seth Beeman, a farmer of Canandaigua, and they have had three children, all of whom are deceased : Marion Antoinette died October 18, 1872, aged twenty-six years; Dr. William M. died April 23, 1883, aged thirty-three ; and Adelbert died April 17, 1878, in his twenty-fourth year.
Smith, Rufus V., Manchester, is a son of Asa, who settled in this town about 1813. The family originally located in New England, from which vicinity they moved to this State. His great-grandfather was a Revolutionary soldier and was killed at the battle of Bunker Hill. Asa Smith, father of subject, died in 1868, and his mother in 1884. Rufus V. Smith was born May 3, 1839, and has never married. He owns a fine farm of 112 acres, located on the Port Gibson and Canandaigua road, upon which he lives. Mr. Smith is a staunch Republican and has held several town offices.
Sidway, George D., East Bloomfield, is a native of Shiawassa county, Mich., born October 8, 1840, a son of Charles, whose father, William, was many years a resident of Newburg, Orange county, and there died in 1811. The wife of William was Elizabeth Danes, by whom he had three sons and a daughter. In an early day the family came to Canandaigua. Charles was born in Orange county in 1808 and was a child when he came to Canandaigua. He was educated in the common schools and learned the car- riage maker's trade in Rochester. In 1836 he married Susan Lee, a native of Yates county, and a daughter of James and Sarah (Smith) Lee. Mr. Sidway and wife had nine children. In 1835 he went to Michigan and resided until 1864, then returned to Ontario county and bought the farm of 150 acres now owned by George D. Here in 1874 Mrs. Sidway died, and in 1875 Mr. Sidway married second, Lydia Crosby of Ben-
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ton. He next went to Genesee where he lived until his death, August 21, 1882. James Lee was born in 1778 and was the father of ten children. He was a farmer and miller and died in Penn Yan in 1868, and his wife in 1857. James Lee had a brother, Dr. Lee of Penn Yan, who was assemblyman in 1817, and in 1833 and 1834 was in the United States Congress. The parents of James Lee were Thomas and Waty (Sherman) Lee, he a native of Fishkill, born in 1739. They were the parents of ten children. Mr. Lee settled in Ontario county in 1790 and there lived and died in 1814. He owned 1,300 acres of land and a grist-mill, and ground the first rye west of Cayuga Lake, July 4, 1790, and the first wheat July 5. Subject of sketch was reared on a farm and educated in the common schools and Leona Academy, Jackson county, Mich. He is a wagon maker by trade and followed it some years in Cleveland, Detroit, London, Hamilton, Canandaigua and Rochester. In 1864 he came to East Bloomfield with his parents and has since been a farmer except two years spent in the grocery business in Canandaigua. June 3, 1874, he married Maria Clark, a native of Greece, Monroe county, and they have one child, Susan S. Mr. Sidway owns the old homestead and also another farm near Canandaigua, known as the Eastman place. He is a general farmer and makes a specialty of breeding White Leghorn chickens for egg production. In politics he is a Republican, in religion he and his wife are Presbyterians. The parents of Mrs. Sid- way were David and Sophia (Putnam) Clark, native of New Jersey and she of Victor, N. Y., and they had seven children. Mr. Clark is a farmer and at present resides in Victor. The parents of David Clark were David and Catherine Gifford, he a native of New Jersey and an early settler of Monroe county. N. Y.
Smelzer, John M., Geneva, was born in Lodi, Seneca county, November 7, 1846, and was educated in the public schools, graduating from Lima Seminary. In early life he was a farmer with his father and aftewards on his own account. He was a merchant in Watkins ten years and after a period of rest became a captain in the service of the Seneca Lake Steam Navigation Company for twelve years. About 1883 he came to Geneva to reside. In February, 1891, he was elected police justice for the term of four years. September 23, 1867, he married Nancy A. Halsey of his native place, and they have four children : John H., George P., Lizzie K., and Mary C. Mr Smelzer's father, Philip, was born in the north of Ireland and came to the United States when five years old. He married Matilda Meeker, who was born in New Jersey and rode horseback when a young girl with her parents to this part of this State. They had eleven children, of whom eight grew to maturity : John M., Mary, Jane, Sarah, Helen, Lewis M., Baxter T., and Addie. Mr. Smelzer is a member of Jefferson Lodge No. 332 of Watkins F. & A. M., also of Watkins Chapter No. 22 Royal Arch Masons.
Scott, Winfield, Geneva, was born in Canajoharie, Montgomery county, June 28, 1834, and received a liberal education. He has had a variety of occupations, for a time being bookkeeper in New York. In 1856 he married Caroline Scott of Missouri, and they have seven children : Genio C., a resident of Kansas ; James R., a merchant in Bellona, Yates county ; Walter, who resides in the State of Washington ; Samuel W., a resident of California; Helen M., who married Fred C. Barnes; Frank W. and John C., both of whom reside at home. Mr. Scott's father, Genio, was born in Livonia, Livingston county, in 1806. He was a farmer and was twice married. His first wife
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was Catharine Roof, by whom he had four sons: George M., Walter, Winfield, and one who died unnamed. Mr. Scott died December 19, 1879, and his widow in 1889. Our subject has been one of the assessors of his town six years, and was also the enu- merator of the town in the last census. In politics he is a Democrat.
Skidmore, jr., Thomas, Canandaigua, was born in Canandaigua, June 26, 1869, a son of Thomas Skidmore, a boot and shoe merchant of this town. Our subject was educated in Canandaigua Academy under Prof. J. C. Norris, from which he graduated in 1890. The same year he entered Cornell University, where he studied until 1891, returning here to assist his father in his store. He remained with him until November 15, 1892, then established a wholesale and retail furniture store on Main street, the store being about thirty feet front by 150 in depth, occupying three floors for trade, and a basement for reserve stock. In the rear is a storage and manufacturing establishment, seventy-five feet by 250. Mr. Skidmore carries a complete stock of everything necessary to furnish a house, from kitchen to drawing-room. He is a member of Merrill Hose Co.
Skidmore, Thomas, Canandaigua, was born in Bristol, England, October 3, 1841, and came to this country in 1862, locating in Canandaigua, where he has ever since made his home. He first engaged in the hat and cap business with Mr. Maggs, which he fol- lowed until April, 1869, when he started in the boot and shoe business, which he has continued ever since. His store is at 204 Main street, has a frontage of eighteen feet, by seventy-five deep. He uses the upper floor for repairing and custom work and as a reserve stock room, and carries a very complete stock of boots, shoes, rubbers, slippers, etc. Mr. Skidmore married in 1865 Mary A. Halligan of Canandaigua, and they have three children : Anna A., Thomas, jr., the furniture dealer, and Frederick, a clerk in the store. Mr. Skidmore is a member of F. & A. M. No. 294, and of the M. E. church.
Smith, Chapin H., Canandaigua, was born in Canandaigua, October 22, 1863, a son of Lewis M., a native of Yates county, who came to this town about 1860. He has always dealt in grain, wool, and hops. He married Antoinette Hawley, a sister of Dr. J. A. Hawley of this town, and they had three children : Estella, wife of James Douglas of Manchester ; Daley C., a student ; and Chapin H. Mrs. Smith died in May, 1879. The whole life of subject, with the exception of about eight months spent in Texas, has been spent in this town. He was educated at the Canandaigua Academy, and ou leaving school became clerk in Pomeroy Fitch's seed store, with whom he re- mained three years. April 1, 1880, he engaged with the American Express Co. in their office here, starting as helper and advancing to a clerkship. October 1, 1887, he went to Texarkana, Texas, where he was cashier for the Pacific Express Co., and re- turned here the following April on account of his health. He then went as driver for the Adams Express Co., which superseded the United States Co., in 1886. Mr. Smith was driver but a month and a half when he was appointed agent of the company, and has ever since held that position. Mr. Smith is a member of Canandaigua Lodge No. 294 F. & A. M., and of Excelsior Chapter No. 164, a member of Canandaigua Lodge K. of P. No. 145 and of Mutual H. & L. Company. Mr. Smith married, June 15, 1888, Flora A. Cornish of Canandaigua, and they have one child, Stanley McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are attendants of the Baptist church of Canandaigua.
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