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 98
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Darrow, the late George, was born in Cannan, in the eastern part of this State, in 1770, was educated in the schools of his day, and married twice. His second wife was Judith Leland, by whom he had five children : Fidelia, Hiram, Charles, Washington and Judith M. The family came to Western New York in 1800, locating this home-
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stead, where a log house was built. It was subsequently burned and a frame house took its place, which was built by the settlers in this locality, which was occupied in nine days. When their beautiful new residence was recently erected, the old one was sent to the rear, and is now, with additions, just south of the old location, used as a tenant house. Hiram married Emily Wainwright, of Mendon, Monroe county ; they had one daughter, E. Estella, who on November 22, 1871, married Mark AAtchley, of the town of Phelps. She died November 4, 1872. Her father died November 12, 1883. Charles married Augusta Whitney, and they had one son, Charles H., who married Hattie Bennett, of Geneva. They have a son, Charles W. It is the wish of Miss Judith M. and Mrs. Hiram Darrow, who now own the property, that this property shall be owned by the Darrow family as long as that family exists. This homestead is located in the northeast part of the town, half way between the turnpike and the Castle road. The ancestry of the Darrows is French and the Lelands English. Miss Darrow is of the eighth generation from one Henry Leland, who came from England in one of the first' ships that came from there. The family had several of its ancestors in the Revolutionery War. This family came to the United States in Queen Anne's time.
Wright, Frank N., Seneca, was born in the town of Seneca, where he received a good education in the public schools, and became a farmer. He married Emma, daughter of the late James and Eliza A. Gates, of Seneca, a member of one of the oldest families in town ; they have one son, Charles G. Mr. Wright has resided on the old Crittenden homestead eighteen years. His father, William, was born in Yorkshire, England, October 20, 1813. He had a limited education, but was a thorough-going farmer, and came to the United States in 1834. In April, 1837, he married Elizabeth Shipley, formerly of his native county, and they had eight children, four of whom sur- vive: Mary E., who married Frank Richardson, of Geneva, and has two children, Allen and Ida; Frank N. as noted above; Anna, who married Edward J. Cook, and has three children, Nellie, George F. and William ; and Joseph, who married Clara A. Scott, of Phelps, and has two children, William and Carrie B. Mrs. William Wright died in May, 1887. Mr. Wright is a thoroughly Americanized Englishman, which is as it should be. James Gates, father of Mrs. Frank N. Wright, was born at the old home in the town of Seneca, June 11, 1816, and was twice married, first to Eliza Crittenden, by whom he had four children, James H., Emma E., Charles C., and a daughter who died in infancy. Mrs. Gates died in October, 1851, and he married second Christina Snooks, and had two children, Ida and Laura A. Mr. Gates died February 9, 1889.
Jones, Prosser, Seneca, was born in the town of Conquest, Cayuga county, April 1, 1832. He was educated in the common schools and has always followed farming. He has married twice, first, June 15, 1833, Catherine Fitch, of Seneca, and came to reside in Ontario county April 4, 1854. They had six children, of whom four grew to ma- turity : William, Jay, John and George. Mrs. Jones died March 11, 1875, and he married second Mrs. Eliza (Sayle) Rice, of the town of Clarkson, Monroe county. Prosser Jones was born in the town of Berne, Albany county, January 24, 1801, and married Catherine Van Lewein, of Saratoga county, and they had four children: Will- iam, Prosser, Augusta, and Laura who died at the age of four years. His father died
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HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY.
in 1850 and, his mother in 1880. Mr. Jones was elected road commissioner in 1882 for three years. The ancestry of this family is Welsh, English and Dutch.
Forster, the late William, was born near Newcastle, Northumberland county, Eng- land, April 7, 1792; came to the United States in 1817, landing at Boston, Mass., worked in the country about two years, and came to Hall's Corners in 1819. He was in Clyde one year in the butcher business with a Mr. Parker. Returning to Hall's Corners he became a farmer with others, and subsequently for himself, purchasing the homestead northeast of the Corners. September 18, 1823, he married Mary Caward, of this town, formerly of Yorkshire, England; they had nine children : John Ist, who died in infancy ; George, who died in his eighteenth year; Mary, Jane, William D. who married Matilda Britt, of Catskill, and has two sons and a daughter; Edward H., John M. and Thomas W. are not married and occupy part of the home farm. John M. is a school teacher, having followed the profession ten years in several States ; Ursilla E. died in her twentieth year, and Clark, who married Mary E. Ritchie. Their father died September 12, 1881, and their mother February 13, 1888. One of their relatives, George Caward, was one of the largest barley dealers west of Albany.
Wood, John M., Seneca, was born on the old homestead, which was settled by his ancestors, May 9, 1818, and it has never had a dollar of mortage on it up to date. He was educated in the public schools and Geneva select school, presided over by Rev. Dr. Brower. He has always been a farmer until he retired in 1883. Mr. Wood has been married three times; first January 8, 1840, Eliza Rupert; they had six children : John H., Philip R., George A., Denton D., one who died in infancy, and Sarah A. Mrs. Wood died September 19, 1854; he married second March 12, 1855, Rebecca Rupert, by whom he had one son, James W. She died December 27, 1868. For his third wife he married Mrs. Cordelia (Remington) Nelson, of the town of Gorham. Philip R. mar- ried Celesta Smith, of Geneva; they have two daughters, Charlotte and Flora. George A. is a physician in California, and married Sarah Rice, of Rochester. They have two sons, John and George. Denton D. married Susan C. Robinson, of Onondaga county ; they have two children, May E. and John R. He has sole charge of the farm. Sarah A. married James W. Nelson, of the town of Gorham. James W. married May Mc- Donald, of South Bend, Ind., and they have one daughter, Edith. He too is a physician of Long Beach, Cal. Mr. Wood's father, John, was born at Brown Haugh, Newcastle on the River Tyne, England, in 1762, and came to the United States in 1801. He walked much of the way from Albany to Geneva. There were then few houses in Geneva. In 1813 he married Sarah McCleary, formerly of Pennsylvania, and they had five children : Eliza died at the age of two years; three died in infancy, and John M. Jolin M. Wood was a ruling member in the Presbyterian church of Geneva twenty years, superintendent of the Sunday school about ten years in his school district. His father died October 11, 1832, and his mother January 8, 1871. The ancestry of the family is English and Scotch.
Barron, David, Seneca, was born in Northumberland county, England, August 15, 1800, came to the United States with his parents in 1801, being less than a year old, and the family located on the turnpike road in the northeastern part of the town. He
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was educated in the schools of that day, inured to hard work, and became an intelli- gent farmer, even into his ninety-third year. March 22, 1827, he married Sarah Shad- bolt, of Caledonia, Livingston county ; they had five children : Martha, George, John, Mary, and David W., all now deceased. His wife died February 20, 1882. Mr. Bar- ron's father, William, was born at the old home in England, March 25, 1756, and mar- ried Margery Wilkinson, of Newcastle in his native county. Their four children were: William, Mary, David, and Thomas. The father died July 14, 1833, and the mother June 6, 1855. David Barron has always borne the reputation of a modest, industrious, thrifty, and honest man.
Campbell, Thomas J., Seneca, was born in Geneva, January 25, 1853. He was edu- cated in the public schools, and has followed the nursery business most of his life. He came to Seneca to reside in 1871. February 15, 1878, he married Mary Murphy, of Geneva ; they have five living children : Mary E., John, Rose, William H, and Charles F. Mr. Campbell's father, Thomas, was born in the old country in 1820, and came to the United States in 1846, locating at Geneva, He married Rose McGough of his na- tive place ; they had eleven children, nine now living : Mary, Elizabeth, Thomas J., Catherine, Joseph, Julia, Alice, Agnes, and Emeline. Mr. Campbell's father died in 1875, and his mother resides at Seneca Falls. Mr. Campbell has seventeen acres of nursery stock of all varieties of fruit trees of very choice quality. The ancestry of this family is Scotch Irish.
Gregory, Charles P., was born in the village of Naples, June 2, 1833. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Naples and Franklin Academy at Plattsburg. He was clerk for his uncle in general store twelve years, manager and also purchaser for the concern six years. February 22, 1864, he married L. Samaria Nellis, of Naples, form- erly of Belfast, Alleghany county, N. Y .; they have one daughter, Frances E., residing at home with her parents. Mr. Gregory's father, Philip, was born in Seneca in 1804. He was a farmer by occupation, and married Emma Watkins, of Naples. They had five children : Matilda, Cinderella, Ann, Sarah, and Charles P. Mrs. Gregory's father, John B. Nellis, was born in Herkimer county in 1807. He was a dairy farmer, and married Samantha Stanton, and moved to Alleghany county. They had four children : Levi, L. Samaria, John W., and Marshall. Her father died in 1884. His father in 1886, and his mother in 1862. Mr. Gregory has resided upon the farm he owns thirty-two years. He has the most perfect barn we have seen, 140 x 51} feet, aside from the straw barns. He has two silos with system of tracks and cars to carry the feed to his very excellent dairy of Jersey cows, about fifty in number, fastened in their stalls with improved patent stanchions. The manure is all carried out in cars on these tracks and dumped a proper distance from the buildings. The grain when harvested is put into this barn and the threshing done at their convenience in winters. He has sixty miles of under tile drains on this elegant farm. One of the best farmers in the State.
Rippey, Hamilton, was born at Stanley in the town of Seneca, October 4, 1817, and followed farming. November 19, 1843, he married Harriet Dodge of this town, and they had one son, Aaron C., born May 2, 1844. He was educated in the public schools. He is a farmer and has been justice of the peace nearly nine years. March 12, 1868,
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HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY.
he married Sarah A. Cameron, of Shawangunk, Ulster county ; they have two children : Hattie L., and Lawrence C. Mr. Rippey's father, George, was born in York county, Pa., August 17, 1781, and came to this State about 1808. May 14, 1812, he married Margery Chamberlain, formerly of Cayuga county, N. Y., and they had seven children : John, Hamilton, Mary A., Sarah, George C., Jeremiah C., and Elizabeth M. His father died about 1860, and his mother 1875. Mrs. Rippey's father, William Dodge, was born in Bridgewater in the eastern part of this State in 1787, and married Nancy Barkman. Later they came to Western New York. Their children were: Eleanor E., Harriet N., George W., and Rachel M. Mr. and Mrs. Rippey attend the Presbyterian church at Seneca.
Slocum, Dr. Charles B., Geneva, was born in Galway, Saratoga county, October 6, 1857, moving with his parents to Niagara Falls, where he was educated in the public and High schools, completing his studies in the Grammar School at Lundy's Lane, Drummondville. Canada, and also at Devaux College, Niagara Falls. He then followed the dry goods business with his father until 1880. Next he began to study dentistry under the tutorship of the late Dr. W. F. Eddington, D.D. S., where he remained a year. He then entered the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, under the tutorship of Prof. James U. Harris, graduating in 1882. Returning to Geneva he entered into partnership with Dr. Stillman, where he remained until the death of Dr. Eddington when he took possession of his office, and has since conducted the business on his own account, with much success. August 29, 1883, he married Helen M., daughter of Hugh Dennison of Geneva, and they have two sons: John Newton and Hugh Dennison. Dr. Slocum is a member of the Seventh District Dental Society ; an alumnus of Baltimore College of Dentistry ; also of the University of Maryland. His father, John N., was born in Northampton, Fulton county, October 7, 1832, and at the age of eighteen years he went to Geneseo, remaining four years; thence to Milton, Saratoga county, re- inaining two years, and May 27, 1856, to Galway. He married Elizabeth B., daughter of Thomas and Ann (Demming) Whitehouse, of Topsham, Me., and they had four children : Caroline A. died aged three years ; Frank E., a dentist of Buffalo; and Ida M., who resides at home. Mr. Slocum was supervisor of Galway three years, leaving that town for Niagara Falls in 1864. In 1875 he came to Geneva, and in 1889 moved to Beaver Falls where he is engaged in the manufacture of wood pulp and pulp board. The family is of English descent, closely related to Major-General Slocum, formerly colonel of the famous 27th Inf. N. Y. Vols.
Hall, John B., Canandaigua, was born in Canandaigua August 7, 1842, a son of Charles, a native of Lewis county, born September 1, 1815. Charles was a son of John B., who came here from Connecticut. Charles Hall married when a young man Nancy D. Hall, whose parents were Virginians, and whose mother was a Stewart, one of the old Virginian family of that name. Charles died in 1889 leaving three children : a daughter who married Dr. Lutz of this town; Lorenzo C., born August 5, 1845, a law- yer of Canandaigua ; and John B. The latter was educated at Canandaigua Academy, and the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima. IIe has always made his home on the farm his grandfather settled until 1885. He has always taken an active interest in pol-
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itics, and is a Republican. In 1889-90-91 he served as chairman of the Ontario County Committee. In the spring of 1884 he was elected justice of peace, and on being nomi- nated in 1888 for police justice he resigned his position, and was again nominated and elected to the same office in 1889. Mr. Hall has been for six years treasurer of the Ontario County Agricultural Society, and is a member of Canandaigua Lodge No. 294 F. & A. M. He married February 7, 1866, Mary I. daughter of Jedediah Barnum of Canandaigua, and they have two children : Mary Stewart, and Merton M. Mr. Hall was one of the organizers, and a director (until he was made vice-president) of the Ontario Patrons Fire Relief Association. Lorenzo C. Hall was educated in Canandai- gua Academy and after leaving school spent two years on a farm. He then entered the law office of John Callister, was admitted to the bar in 1875, and has ever since been a practicing lawyer of this town. He is a Mason.
Rigby, Henry, Geneva, was born in London, England, in 1840, and at the age of eleven years went to learn the cigar trade, in which he served seven years. In 1869 he came to America and stopped in Syracuse for three or four years. In 1880 he be- gan the manufacture of cigars in Geneva, and in 1866 married Eliza Jones of London. They have had ten children, five of whom are now living. He is a member of St. Peter's Episcopal church, and is a Republican.
Miller, Albert D., Phelps, was born on the Miller homestead in Phelps, January 22, 1839. He was one of nine children of Daniel Miller. His grandfather, Jacob Miller, came from New Jersey about 1797 and settled in Phelps on the farm now owned by Albert D. Daniel Miller, the father, was a soldier of the War of 1812. Albert D. married in 1867 Clara V. Gifford, daughter of Cady and Elizabeth (Valkenburg) Gifford of Phelps. They have two children : Elmer G., and Irma V. Miller. The farm of Mr. Miller, comprising 170 acres, is noted in the town as a potato farm, it producing in favorable years from 3,000 to 4,000 bushels. The barns and adjoining buildings erected in 1882 are extensive and complete. Mr. Miller is also owner of the Empire plaster mill.
Skuse, Charles, Phelps, was born in Phelps near Oaks' Corners November 14, 1814. Charles, his father, was born in the old country and came to the United States when a boy, settling in New Jersey, where he married Mary Smith, of Monmouth county. They moved to Phelps and settled about 1806, and there lived and died. Charles Skuse married first in 1841 Ann Sanders, by whom he had five children, three of whom are now living: John, Orville, and Frank, John in the town of Geneva, the others in Phelps. His wife died in 1855 and in 1857 he married Mary Hayes. They had one daughter, Ella. Mr. Skuse has a farm of about 155 acres upon which he has lived for the past twenty-nine years.
Marks, Mrs. Emily C., Naples, was born in Windsor, Hartford county, Conn., June 29, 1866, youngest daughter of Roderick Holcombe. She married April 4, 1839, Will- iam Marks of Burlington. They moved to Naples the same month. Mr. Marks was about the first merchant who kept a general store in Naples. There are many inter-
VV
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HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY.
esting anecdotes told of Mr. Marks, who took a general interest in the welfare of the slaves and ran many of the escaped ones through on the underground railroad, some- times in a hearse to Honeoye Flats. They had six children, three sons and three danghters. Two of the latter are now living : Mrs. A. Griswold and Emily C. Rogers, who resides in New York city. William R., the son, resides in Canandaigua, and was three years clerk of Ontario county. He has recently been appointed secretary and treasurer of the new Tin Manufacturing Co. of Canandaigua.
Smith, Nicholas B., Geneva, son of Cornelius, was born near Waterloo, October 29, 1835. In 1867 he married Alice E. Evered, and they have one child, Grace. For many years Mr. Smith was engaged in boating on the Erie canal and the Hudson and for three years ran from New York to Baltimore. He has held the office of con- stable twelve years and sheriff eight years. In 1861 he enlisted in Company F, N. Y. Vol. Engineers, and was honorably discharged in 1863. He was injured by a horse falling on him at Malvern Hill. He was in the U. S. Signal Service fifteen months, and was goverenment watchman at Giesboro' Point one year. In 1889 he built a greenhouse at Geneva, and is engaged in the growing of plants. John Evered was born in Suffolk county, England, in 1806. He married Sarah Huke, and in 1850 they Came to America and settled in Geneva. He was a machinist, and they had eight chil- dren. Mr. Evered died July 1, 1872, and his wife September 11, 1873. Of their chil- dren five are now living: Mary, wife of George Taylor ; Rachel, wife of John Kenfield ; Alice, wife of N. B. Smith ; Eleanor, widow of E. Wintzer, and all reside in Geneva. Charles lives in Montgomery City, Mo.
INDEX.
[SEE INDEX TO FAMILY SKETCHES, PAGE 388.]
Academy, Canandaigua, 226. East Bloomfield, 409. Geneva, 282 et seq. Naples, 384. Tract, the, 209. Act creating Ontario county, 108.
Adams, William H., 170.
Adjutant generals from Ontario county, 116. Agricultural Experiment Station, New York, 327. Society, the, 238.
Albany county, 107. Allen's Hill, 456. America, discovery of, 17. Anderson, George Bradley, biography of, 496. portrait of, facing 244.
Annin, Joseph, 100.
Arbitration commission to settle Massa- chusetts' land claims, 79. Armstrong, James, 94. Attorneys, list of, who have practiced in Geneva, 176.
Babcock, Edward P., 176. Baldwin Rev. Amos G., 288.
Bank commissioner from Ontario county, 116. First National, of Canandaigua, 241. Bankers, McKechnie & Co., 242. Williams & Barnes, 241. Banks of Canandaigua, 240 et seq. Baptist Hill, or Bristol, 435. Bar, prominent members of the, 164 et seq. the present, 178. Barnard, Daniel D., 168. Benjamin, Orson, 171. Benton, Caleb, 86. Biography of Anderson, George Bradley, 496. Callister, John, 512.
Biography of Chamberlain, Frank O., 503 Conover, George S., 517. Gibson, Henry B., 487. Granger, Francis, 471. Granger, Gideon, 470. Granger, Gideon (son of Francis), 472.
Granger, John Albert, 473. Hawkins, Jeremiah, 502.
Hicks, Edwin, 498.
Howell, Nathaniel W., 464.
Howell, Thomas M., 467.
Jewett, Dr. Harvey, 494.
Lacy, Lauren Walton, 479.
Lansing, Henry Livingston, 491.
Lewis, Joseph S., 509. Mackey, Ansel Elliott, 505.
Milliken, Nathan J., 516. Peirce, Andrew, 480.
Phillips, George H., 500.
Smith, Dr. A. B., 513.
Smith, Hon. James Cosslett, 511.
Taylor, Henry L., 501. Wheat Corydon, 475. Bogert, Colonel James, 267. Herman H., 174. James, 312.
Boswell's Corners, 442. Boughton, Colonel Seymour, 132. Enos, 366. Jared, 366.
Bradford, John M., 175.
Bradstreet's, General, ultimatum to the Senecas, 62.
Brant, Joseph (Thayendenegea), 64. Brigham Hall, 237. Bristol, churches of, 436. early settlement and pioneers of, 430 et seq. organization of, 433. schools of, 438. Centre, 434. Springs, 441.
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HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY.
Brooks, Micah, 167.
Buffalo village, destruction of, in 1812, 132.
Bull, James M., 173. Bunn, William O., 314.
portrait of, facing 313.
Burning Spring, the, 435.
Burt, Timothy, 168.
Butler, John, 86.
Callister, John, 171. biography of, 512. portrait of, facing 171.
Canadice, churches of, 461.
early settlement and pioneers of, 458 et seq. schools of, 463. supervisors of, 463. topography of, 457.
Canal commissioners from Ontario county, 116.
Canandaigua educational interests of, 214. first permanent settlement in, 202.
first physicians in, 204.
first settlers of, 203 et seq.
first town meeting in, 205.
Indian village near the site of, 198.
Lake Steamboat Company, 240.
organization of, 204.
pioneers of, 206 et seq.
population of, 214.
supervisors of, 205.
the Academy Tract in, 209.
village, academy in, 226. banks of, 240 et seq. Brigham Hall at, 237.
business interests of, 242 et seq.
churches of, 229 et. seq.
educational system of, 225.
fire department of, 222.
Granger Place School in, 229.
hotels of, 248. incorporation of, 219.
laying out of, 216.
manufacturers of, 245 et seq.
missionaries at, 231.
officers of, at incorporation, 219.
Ontario Female Seminary at, 228. Ontario Orphan Asylum at, 235. pioneers of, 216 et seq. police department of, 224. president and clerks of,220 et seq. press of, 249 et seq.
Red Jacket Club of, 239.
Steamboat lines of, 240.
Timothy Dwight's description of, 228.
Canandaigua Village Water Works Com- pany, 224.
Wood Library Association at, 238. Centerfield, 210. Chamberlain, Frank O., biography of, 503. portrait of, facing 504.
Champlain, Samuel, 20.
Chapin, General Israel, 86, 422.
Chapinville, 427.
Charters of Charles II., 77.
Chesebro, Henry O., 173.
Cheshire, 212.
Church at Richmond Center, 456. Baptist, at Bristol, 437.
Baptist, of Clifton Springs, 337.
Baptist, of Gypsum, 349.
Baptist, at Phelps, 359.
Congregational, at West Bloomfield, 446.
Episcopal, at Vietor, 375.
Evangelical Association, of Geneva, 311.
First Baptist, at Canandaigua, 233.
First Baptist, at East Bloomfield, 411.
First Baptist, of Geneva, 310.
First Baptist, of Manchester, 347.
First Congregational, at Bristol, 436.
First Congregational, at Canandaigua, 229.
First Methodist Episcopal, at Chapin- ville, 428.
First Methodist, at East Bloomfield, 411.
First Methodist, of Manchester, 348.
First Methodist Episcopal, at Phelps, 360.
First Presbyterian, at Canandaigua, 235.
First Presbyterian, of Geneva, 304.
First Presbyterian, of Shortsville, 346. First Presbyterian, at Victor, 374.
First Society of the M. E., at Canan- daigua, 233.
First Universalist, at Bristol, 437.
First Universalist, at Victor, 375.
Free, of Geneva, 311.
Free Will Baptist, at Cheshire, 213.
Methodist, at Bristol, 437.
Methodist Episcopal, at Canandaigua, 232.
Meth. Episcopal, of Clifton Springs, 336. Methodist Episcopal at Flint Creek, 419. Methodist Episcopal, of Geneva, 308.
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INDEX.
Church, Methodist Episcopal, at Miller's Corners, 449.
Methodist Episcopal, of Port Gibson, 348.
Methodist Episcopal, at Richmond, 457.
Methodist Episcopal, at Victor, 374. North Presbyterian, of Geneva, 305.
Presbyterian, at East Bloomfield, 410. Presbyterian, at Naples, 385.
Presbyterian, at Phelps, 360.
Protestant Episcopal, at Allen's Hill, 456.
Protestant Reformed Dutch, of Ge- neva, 309.
St. Agnes' Roman Catholic, of Chfton Springs, 337.
St. Bridget's at East Bloomfield, 412. St. Francis' Roman Catholic, at Phelps, 361.
St. Francis de Sales, of Geneva, 311. St. John's, at Canandaigua, 232.
St. John's, of Clifton Springs, 336.
St. John's Episcopal, at Phelps, 360. St. Joseph's Catholic, at West Bloom- field, 447.
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