USA > New York > Oswego County > History of Oswego County, New York, with illustrations and Biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 68
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Other pioneers of Mexico were John Kingsley, Ephraim Gates, whose daughter, Mrs. Oliver, now resides at Parish Hill; Daniel Locke, who removed from the town in 1820; William Cole, Edmund Wheeler, whose descendants are now well-known citizens of Mexico; Wm. Goit, a name still remaining in the list of living citizens; Dyer and David Burnham, Jabin Wood, better known as Deacon Wood ; David Easton, Dean Tubbs, David Williams, Warner Mitchell, and Wm. S. Fitch, a pioneer merchant of Mexico village.
Another pioneer of Mexico, whose name deserves more than passing notice, was Silas Town, a Revolutionary hero. He resided for some time within the present village limits, and afterwards went to Vera Cruz, where he died in 1808,
and was buried on a small island near the mouth of the creek. At the breaking out of the Revolution, his services were sought by the government as a spy, in which capacity he rendered very valuable service. He was a favorite among the settlers, and a man of more than ordinary ability.
PRATTVILLE.
The pioneers here, most conspicuous among whom were Peter Pratt and Elias and Sardius Brewster, early laid the foundations for wealth and prosperity. In advance of Mexico village, which afterwards, owing to better natural location, became the centre of population and business, it began to foster the cause of religion, education, and material improvement.
A woolen-factory was conducted by Mr. Pratt and the two Brewsters. The former built the first saw-mill and dis- tillery at this point, and was a partner with Elias Brewster in the first variety store and tin-shop. Joel Savage kept the first tavern, on the corner where E. Halsey now lives. Ed- mund Smith established the first tannery and harness-shop on the stream east of Prattville Corners, and Simon Leroy carried on the pioneer cabinet-shop. George Finney, a brother of Charles G. Finney, the celebrated evangelist and president of Oberlin college, was the first blacksmith. Ile afterwards became a minister.
The first frame house still remains standing near the residence of Geo. Wheeler. Mr. Smith procured the first stove ; the neighbors thought him unwise, and said it would certainly prove a very unhealthy way of warming the house.
Prattville, named in honor of Judge Peter P'ratt, is a ham- let, situated about two and one-half miles east of Mexico village. It contains a church, a cheese-factory, a school, and about twenty houses.
UNION SQUARE (P. O.)
is a hamlet and station on the Syracuse Northern railroad, situated four miles east of Mexico village. It contains a store, hotel, a cheese-factory, a blacksmith-shop, a school, and about a dozen houses.
TEXAS (P. O.),
situated in the northwest part of the town, near the lake- shore, contains two stores, a hotel, a church, a blacksmith- shop, saw-mill, school, and about twenty-five houses. Soon after the burning of Vera Cruz (1820) S. P. Robinson started a boat-yard at this point, where he carried on the boat-building business for five or six years. A paper-mill and store in connection with it was established here at quite an early day, and kept up for many years.
COLOSSE,
situated in the southeast part of the town, on the Syracuse and Watertown plank-road, contains a hotel. two stores, two harness-shops, a cabinet-shop, a blacksmith-shop, a school, a church, and about thirty houses. It was believed at an early day that this, on account of its favorable location, would become an important place. The first settlers were Perry Allen, who located on lot 133, the northeast one of the four
18
266
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
which corner here, and Elisha Huntley, who was accompa nied by his sons, William, Lorenzo, Lyman, and Elisha. The latter took up a large farm on lots 132 and 133, the title of which has since remained with the descendants of the family. William settled on lot 118. Lorenzo remained on the homestead, and Lyman, a physician, purchased a small piece of land on the northwest of the corners.
Judge Bates built a tavern one and a half stories in height, on the southwest of the corners, where, after 1817, the building having been enlarged and rebuilt, he was suc- ceeded as host by many others. About 1816 Rufus Tif- fany started a store adjoining the Bates tavern, which after some time was sold to Milton Harmon, and in turn to Leander Parkhurst. An ashery and distillery also com- menced operations here about this time. The Baptist church edifice was built in 1820, and the year following Paul Allen erected a second tavern, situated a short distance south of the corners and on the east side of the road.
Joseph Devendorf started a tannery and shoemaking es- tablishment in 1822, which was soon purchased by Truman Rood; and Marshall Fairchilds commenced the manufac- ture of hats. Alvin Richardson and D. Markham were early blacksmiths. The post-office at Colosse was among the first established in the county, it being on the old mail- route between Syracuse and Watertown. The mail was carried each way once a week.
MEXICO VILLAGE.
This village was originally called Mexicoville; subse- quently it received its present name. The first settlements of the town were in other portions of it, but at a very early day this became the nucleus of a busy colony. Nathaniel Rood, as before stated, was the pioneer of Mexico village. In 1812 there were situated within its present limits seven houses.
Matthias Whitney, in February of that year, having pur- chased seventy-five aeres of land on the east side of what is now Church street, and of a line extending north in pro- longation of that street, moved into a log house situated on the site of Sharra's blacksmith-shop. His nearest neigh- bor was Rufus Richardson, whose frame house, the second in the village, stood on the site of the present residence of James Driggs. Phineas Davis' log house was situated about thirty rods northeasterly from the present residence of his son Phineas, and John Morton, a settler of 1801, had located on the village lot now owned by Jos. Simons. Mr. Aldridge's cabin stood on the village lot now owned by J. Whyburn, and the house of Leonard Ames on the site of the present residence of Mrs. Samuel Smith.
On the village lot now owned by his grandson, John Alfred, Shubael Alfred had built the first frame house in Mexico village. Its dimensions were twenty by twenty- four feet. Mr. A.'s house and barn must have been saneti- fied in after-years by many precious associations and memo- ries, as they were both made sanctuaries. An old resident informs us that he distinctly remembers of seeing the Lord's Supper administered in the former. The barn was oeeu- pied as a place for schools at different times; and in one instance the little educational institution in it had to be
moved from the main part into the stable, because the floor was needed for the thrashing of grain. How the children succeeded in keeping their thoughts on their studies we are not informed. Twenty years ago a former resident of the town, visiting from the west his old friends here, went about among the dear haunts of his boyhood, and said that the only really " familiar spot he found in Mexico was Shu- bael Alfred's kitchen." It was built in 1807, and is still standing.
About 1813 George Kingsbury built the third frame building in the village, which was occupied by him both as a residence and as a cloth-dressing establishment. John Morton built a saw-mill in 1804 where " Goit's mill" now stands, and a few years later rigged up a run of stone in one corner for grinding corn. This was quite an improve- ment upon the stump method of smashing grain, and was largely patronized. People came from Scriba and even from Oswego to get their grinding done, bringing their grists upon their baeks and returning in the same way.
In 1811 this property was purchased by M. Whitney, who put in another run of stone, and about 1827 by Den- nis Peek. The latter was succeeded in the business first by William and afterwards by David Goit, who in turn sold to its present owner A. C. Thomas.
T. S. Morgan and Matthew McNair, of Oswego, as early as 1818 built a store, distillery, and ashery. The latter with an oil-mill occupied the west bank of the stream on the north side of the road. The store was situated on the village lot now owned by L. F. Alfred, and run by Wmn. Fitch, an early postmaster ; afterwards by James Lamb and Elias May. Mr. Fitch about 1827 built the second store, which, having been remodeled, is now the billiard-saloon kept by Wm. Simons. The distillery of Morgan & McNair was run by Simon Tul- ler until 1838, when it was succeeded by that of Lamb, Webb & Tuller.
The first hotel was built by M. Whitney, in 1823, on the present site of the Mexico House. Jabin Wood started a tannery in 1825, and soon after built the first shoe-shop. He was succeeded in the tanning business by Archibald Ross, and the latter by William Merriam. The southwest corner of the present Church and Main streets was early owned by Daniel Murdock, and at his death its title was purchased by Nathaniel Butler, the first jeweler.
In 1825, Basaliel Thayer started a wool-carding and eloth- 1 dressing establishment, situated on the site of the eastern one of the two mills owned by A. C. Thomas.
Peter Chandler built and kept a brick store, at an early day, situated on the site of the dry goods store of Stone, Robinson & Co. Here Mr. Chandler carried on an exten- sive business. Samuel and Benjamin Stone, formerly his clerks, are now prominent merchants in the place. George and Ransom Butler also kept a store here at an early day. John Martin built the Park Hotel, which is still standing.
Mexico, located as it was in the centre of a wealthy agricultural region, rapidly rose in importance, until to-day it is one of the most thriving and pleasant towns in the county. Below are given its most prominent business interests :
Millers, A. C. Thomas, proprietor of the Toronto and State mills, Robbins & Son,
RES. OF PHINEAS DAVIS, MEXICO, N. Y.
267
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Planing-mill, Homer Ames.
Planing- and suw-mill, Edward Ames.
Tub-manufactory, S. N. Gustin. Sash, blind, and door factory, - Williams. Foundry and machine works, Robert Bews.
Tannery, J. McKennelly.
Carriage-manufacturers, Lewis Miller, George Penfield. Hardware merchants, Stone, Hood & Co., successors to B. S. Stone; T. G. Brown.
Dry goods merchants, II. C. Peck & Son, J. R. Norton, Stone, Robinson & Co., Beeker Bros., E. Rulison.
Druggists, John C. Taylor, E. L. Huntington.
Grocery and crockery stores, Fred. Tuller, Goit & Cas- tle, Cobb & Woodruff.
Produce-dealer, Judson Hoose.
Baker and grocer, J. Whyburn. Grocer and butter-dealer, L. G. Ballard. Books, stationery, and news-room, L. L. Virgil. Furniture store, C. P. Whipple. Undertaker, William Ely.
Boots and shoes, L. L. Alexander, S. Parkhurst, C. T. Croft.
Jewelers, R. L. Alfred, George G. Tubbs.
Harness-shops, George Pruyne, Jacob Brown. Postmaster, L. F. Alfred.
Besides, the place contains the banking-office of L. II. Conklin, three hotels (Mexico House, Empire House, Bar- rett House), an academy, three district schools, five churches, a cheese-factory, and the number of shops and markets com- mon to a place of its size.
Mexico was incorporated January 15, 1851, and the following trustees eleeted for the ensuing year: O. HI. Whitney, C. D. Snell, James S. Chandler, David Goit, and Asa Sprague. The corporate bounds contain six hundred and thirty-five and sixty-one one-hundredth acres of land, and its population is about fifteen hundred. The Mexica Independent, a handsome and prosperous sheet, is published here, and also the Deaf Mutes' Journal, both of which are mentioned more at length in the chapter on the press.
MEXICO VILLAGE CEMETERY.
This cemetery was established in 1838, and the first burial therein was that of Luther S. Conklin, in September of that year. It includes eleven acres of land nicely loca- ted and beautifully laid out in winding walks and drives, ornamented with shade and evergreen trees.
The first trustees were James S. Chandler, John Ben- nett, and Calvin Goodwin. The first addition was made May 11, 1861, by L. H. Conklin, including lots from 105 to 265, inclusive. April 1, 1873, lots from 266 to 494, inclusive, were added by the corporation.
EARLY SICKNESS-ROADS-FIRES.
The early settlers did not escape the usual diseases con- sequent upon opening the lands to the sun, the decomposi- tion of vegetable matter, and the existence of miasmatic swamps. During the year 1812 there was a sweeping epidemic through this whole region, in some of its symp- toms strongly resembling Asiatic cholera; so fatal was this disease and so wide-spread were its ravages that many died
for want of proper care. Physicians from the older settle- ments came in and rendered timely and valuable service to the inhabitants.
In 1820 a fatal form of dysentery prevailed, carrying off many of the people. Almost every family furnished one or more victims to its ravages. Ague and bilious fevers were common for many years along the lake-coast. These diseases alone probably carried off more than one-half of all who located here during the first twenty years.
The roads for many years, as a matter of course, were not of the best, and were much of the time impassable, the principal means of communication between different points being by Indian paths and marked trees. The first road of any pretensions in this region was constructed by Mr. Seriba, from Constantia to Vera Cruz, now Mexico Point, connecting the proposed cities. The original road from Mexico to Oswego passed in a westerly direction through what is now known as the Cheever district, in New Haven, and from there it followed the beach of the lake. llow- ever, at this period there was' but little communication be- tween the places, as what is now Oswego city contained but two frame houses and a warehouse. The highways iu the immediate vicinity of Mexico village received early attention from the settlers.
An incident is related of Leonard Ames and Walter Everts which may throw some light upon the state of the roads in those days. Mr. Everts had been out to some of the eastern settlements to procure provisions. Returning with his load, he got stalled in the mud some fourteen miles from home, on what is now the road from Colosse to Cam- den. His harness was broken and his horse fast in the mire. For hours he labored by all possible means to extri- cate himself, but without success. He was about to aban- don all, but at this juneture Mr. Ames came up with his family, on his way to Mexico. He ent his shoe-strings into proper dimensions for sewing, pried open his chest, and took out his awl. The harness was soon repaired, the horse lifted from his inglorious and unpleasant position, and all went on rejoicing.
Mexico has been celebrated for its many fires. The first building consumed by fire was the cabin known as the " Gafford place," owned by Nathaniel Rood and occupied by Calvin Tiffany, formerly by Mr. Tiffany and Phineas Davis.
Early in February, 1801, the former being absent from home, a fire caught in some tow overhead and the building burned down. Mrs. Tiffany, her child (Rufus), and the hired man were the only witnesses. The second fire oceurred in 1807, destroying the dwelling owned by Richard Gafford.
In July, 1864, a very destructive and alarming conflagra- tion took place in Mexico village, which reduced seventeen buildings, on the south side of Main street, to heaps of burn- ing ruins in two hours. The loss was sixty-seven thousand dollars. A fire in July, 1866, on the, opposite side of the street destroyed property to the amount of twenty-four thousand dollars.
SCHOOL HISTORY.
Improvements of every kind went hand in hand, and every effort was made, from the first, to advance the interests of this small handful of people. Schools were not forgotten,
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HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
although for several years it was impossible to maintain a school. As late as 1814 it is said that there were but four- teen adult males in the town. The first school was taught in 1806, by Sanford Douglass, at Colosse. The earliest school in Mexico village was taught by Harriet Easton, in Shubael Alfred's barn, in 1811. The surviving pupils of this school in Oswego County are Roland Crossman, Silas Davis, and Mrs. O. Whitney in Oswego, and Mrs. Thomas Webb and William Ames in Mexico. The first public movement made for schools was in 1813.
The proceedings of the meeting for this purpose we give as recorded : " At a special town-meeting held at the house of Calvin Tiffany, June 3, 1813, in compliance with the act for the establishment of common schools, S. Palmer, Peter Pratt, and Jonathan Wing were chosen commis- sioners of common schools in said town, and Timothy Norton, Denison Palmer, Elijah Everts, William D. Wight- man, Jos. Bailey, and Elias Brewster, inspectors of said schools. Voted, to allow the school commissioners seventy- five cents per day for their services, and to raise by tax on said town, for the use of said schools, sixty dollars." Then follows the division of the town into school districts.
The pioneer school-house of Mexico was constructed of logs, and situated near the ground formerly occupied by the East Presbyterian church. As originally formed, school district No. 5 was three miles from north to south and two and one-half miles from east to west. A strip half a mile wide was soon added on the east side. Black creek then divided the district into two nearly equal portions; that lying on the west side being still known as No. 5, while the east side became No. 8. On the 8th of May, 1810, districts 5 and 8 were consolidated in one grand district, including the whole of the present districts 7, 8, and 9, and parts of seven other districts. This movement was made with the idea of erecting a building two stories high ; the ordinary district school to be kept on the lower room, while the upper story should be devoted to the purposes of a high school.
THE MEXICO ACADEMY.
From this dates the commencement of the Mexico acad- emy, one of the oldest schools of its class in the State. It was incorporated in 1828, and has always prospered, not- withstanding the burden of its baptismal name,-Rensselaer Oswego academy,-which it retained for twenty years. The first board of trustees were as follows: Elias Brewster, president ; Avery Skinner, secretary ; Peter Pratt, treasurer; Chester Hayden, Nathaniel Butler, Moses P. Hatch, David R. Dixon, Seth Severance, James Abel, Orris Hart, H. Curtiss, William Williams, Oliver Ayer, John A. Paine, Henry Williams, G. B. Davis, Samuel Emery, and M. W. Southworth.
The location first selected for the building was the place where the late Milton Byington lived, about three-fourths of a mile east of the Park hotel. This was a compromise between the rival settlements of Prattville and Mexico.
The brick and materials for its construction at this place were procured ; but the advocates of the present site pre- vailed, and the other point was abandoned.
At that day this was a great undertaking, and many made great sacrifices to aid in its erection. The walls were not
completed until late in December, no roof had been put on, and it was feared that the frost would destroy the walls, so that the toil and struggle of nearly a year would come to naught. The ready wit and will of Captain L. Ames sug- gested relief,-that of drying the walls by fire in the inside. He detailed companies of young men, with the injunction, " Boys, whenever the fire burns low roll in more logs, pile on more limbs." Thus day after day and night after night unceasing fire was kept up, until the walls were thoroughly dry. Dennis Peck heated water in a caldron kettle with which to make mortar to carry up the gable ends, and the building was soon completed.
John Howard was installed teacher of the high school, and Laura Fish was placed in control of the other depart- ment. A subseription amounting to fifteen hundred and twenty-nine dollars was obtained, and in 1836 a wooden structure twenty-eight by fifty feet, and three stories in height, was erected immediately in front of and adjoining the old briek building. The latter formed a rear extension to the more pretentious edifice then erected. From this point the academy assumed a position as one of the most successful in the State.
The offspring of the common school, it has become the mother of schools. Where there was one, now are tens. Its principals, beginning in 1826, have been successively as follows: Mason Southworth, E. Dorchester, - White, -
- Brooks, - Shepard, O. H. Whitney, Mason South- worth, George Hapgood, B. I. Diefendorf, Russel Whiting, W. H. Gillespie, George Hapgood, W. H. Gillespie, E. E. Bragdon, A. Davison, W. H. Gillespie, John R. French, J. D. Steele, B. F. Potter, A. B. Dunlap, S. H. Adams, William H. Mclaughlin, William H. Reese, S. M. Coon, and in 1874 Charles E. Havens.
CIVIL HISTORY.
The first town-meeting, under the second organization, was appointed by law to be held on April 1, 1796, at the house of John Meyer, in Rotterdam (now Constantia). Probably the inhabitants failed to hold town-meeting on this date. They certainly held none the next year, and for that reason the officers of 1797 were appointed by three justices of Herkimer county, of which Mexico was then a part. John Myer was appointed supervisor; Oliver Ste- vens, town elerk ; Amos Matthews, Solomon Waring, and Luke Mason, assessors; Amos Matthews and Solomon Waring, overseers of the poor; Solomon Waring, collector, and Elijah Carter, constable. The justices of the peace, prior to 1816, were appointed by the " council of appoint- ment," the governor being the presiding officer, and having the casting vote. In 1798, Isaac Alden, of Williamstown, John W. Bloomfield, of Rotterdam ; Benjamin Wright, of Vera Cruz; Joseph Strickland, of Redfield ; and Samuel Royce, of Camden, were appointed justices of the peace.
Further appointments were made as follows: Reuben Hamilton, of the present town of Mexico, in 1800; in 1804, Ebenezer Wright, of what is now Volney; in 1805, Reuben Hamilton, Samuel Tiffany, and William Burk, of Scriba ; in 1806, William Cole, of Mexico, and Thomas Nutting, of Parish ; in 1807, David Williams, of Mexico, and David Easton, of New Haven; in 1808, Reuben
RES . AND FACTORY OF. S. N. (
G U S T N. S IMPROVED ANIMAL POKE AND
TUB & PAIL
WORKS
IN, MEXICO, N.Y.
IIISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
269
Hamilton, William Burk, and John Nutting; in 1810, Joseph Bailey, of New Haven, and Dyer Burnham, of Mexico; in 1811, David Williams, David Easton, Peter Pratt, of Mexico; Jonathan Wing and Joseph Bailey, of New Haven ; in 1813, Benjamin Wright and Peter Pratt ; 1814, David Wing; and in 1815, Solomon Everts, of Mexico, and l'aui Allen, of Parish.
The first town-meeting, so far as known, was held at the house of John Myer, April 3, 1798, and the following offi- cers elected : John Myer, supervisor ; Benjamin Wright, town elerk ; John Bloomfield, A. Matthews, Benjamin Gilbert, and Luke Mason, assessors; Solomon Waring, eol- lector ; Solomon Waring and Reuben Hamilton, overseers of the poor; John W. Bloomfield, Reuben Hamilton, and Samuel Jarvis, commissioners of highways; A. Matthews, Jared Shepard, and Abram Van Valkenburgh, constables ; Henry Fall and Amos Matthews, fence-viewers; Samuel Royce, John Myer, and Benjamin Wright, school commis- sioners.
Since 1798, the supervisors and justiees of the peace are given below :
Date.
Supervisors,
Justices of the Peace.
1799 ... Reuben Hamilton.
1800 ...
1801 ... Jonathan Parkhurst.
1802 ... Calvin Tiffany.
1803 ... Renhen Hamilton.
1804 ...
1805 ... 16
1806 ... Dyer Burnham. 1807 ... «
1808 ... "
1809 ... David Easton. 1810 ... Dyer Burnham.
1811 ... David Williams. 1812 ... Dyer Burnham.
1813 ...
1811 ... "
1815 ... 4
1816 ... Elias Brewster. 1817 ... 4
1818 ... David Burnham.
1819 ... « 1820 ... "
1821 ... Peter Pratt. 1822 ... W. S. Fitch. 1823 ... Peter Pratt. 1824 ... "
1825 ...
1826 ...
1827 ... 1828 ... «
1829 ... Jaseph Lamb.
1830 ... Joseph W. Houghton.
1831 ...
1832 ...
1833 ...
.€
1834 ...
1835 ... Luther S. Conklin. 1836 ... .
1837 ... Joseph Gowg.
1838 ... Charles Brewster.
1839 ...
1840 ... Elias Brewster. 1841 ... “
1842 ... Orville Robinson. 1843 ... Starr Clark. 1844 ... Elias Brewster. 1845 ... John M. Richardson.
Hiram Parker. David Burghardt.
Starr Clark.
1846 ... «
1847 ...
1848 ... « $
1849 ... James S. Chandler. 1850 ... Bradley Higgins. 1851 ...
Asa Wing. Lueins Combs.
Timothy W. Skinner.
Henry L. Cole.
Hiram Fellows. Orville Roberts.
Timothy W. Skinner.
Henry L. Cole.
S. B. Barnes.
A. F. Kellogg, Edwin Midlam.
Justices of the Ponco.
John J. Lnmoree.
Marcus D. Richardson.
S. 11. Barnes, Alvin Richardson.
Edwin C. Midlum.
J. J. Lamorec.
Alvin Richardson.
S. B. Barnes.
Edwin Midlam.
Alonzo Hungerford.
Marcus D. Richardson.
1871 ...
1872 ...
16
Alonzo D. Ilungerford.
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