USA > New York > Erie County > Sardinia > History of the original town of Concord : being the present towns of Concord, Collins, N. Collins, and Sardinia, Erie County, New York > Part 53
USA > New York > Erie County > Collins > History of the original town of Concord : being the present towns of Concord, Collins, N. Collins, and Sardinia, Erie County, New York > Part 53
USA > New York > Erie County > Concord > History of the original town of Concord : being the present towns of Concord, Collins, N. Collins, and Sardinia, Erie County, New York > Part 53
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Three sons, living in Buffalo, and one daughter, Mrs. Flora Cooper, of Concord.
Moses Conger.
Mr. Conger was born in what is now North Collins, Feb. 12. 1826. He now resides on his farm near Collins. Mr. Conger has undoubtedly the largest herd of thorough-bred Ayrshire cattle in the southern towns of the county. At present (1881), he has thirty-four head.
Mr. Conger was married in 1851, to Martha Wood. They have one son, Lawton M., born April 5, 1865.
Amasa L. Chaffee.
Amasa L. Chaffee, son of Stephen Chaffee, was born in Rut- land, Vt., December, 1797. He had four brothers-Kingsley, James, Oliver and Ambrose, and three sisters-Lucy, Alzina
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and Ruba. Stephen Chaffee moved to Cazenovia, Madison county, N. Y., when Amasa was three years old, and when he was some twelve or fifteen years old they moved to Attica, N. Y. At the age of seventeen years, he enlisted in the War of 1812. At the close of the war, he learned the trade of wool carding and cloth dressing, and at the age of twenty-four he married Lydia Wade, and moved to what is now Gowanda, in May, 1821, carrying on the wool carding and cloth dressing business some ten years, building the first establishment of the kind in that place, it being entirely new. He built the first frame house in that village having a brick chimney. He carried on the mercantile business from 1836 to Dec. 5, 1869, when he died, aged seventy-two years.
He held the office of Justice of the Peace and Supervisor, and was also nominated for the office of Legislator and Con- gressman of his district.
His wife died in July, 1879, aged seventy-six years.
Warren N. Fish.
Warren N. Fish, son of Royal and Harriet Fish, was born in Danby, Vt., Feb. 11, 1834. In 1847, he came with his parents to the Town of Hamburg, Erie county, N. Y., and soon after removed to the Town of Brant : in 1851, he came to Collins, where he was engaged in farming until 1855, when he removed to Sauk county, Wis., where he remained for nine years, being there employed in farming, and, lastly, in 1864, again returned to Collins Center, where he now resides.
His occupation has been various : Farm labor, photography. clerk in the store of Bates & White, and for several Winters taught school. and was also book-keeper and paymaster for William A. Johnson.
Mr. Fisk is a man of sound judgment and undoubted integ- rity. He is quiet and unobtrusive, contenting himself with his own concerns.
April 15, 1855, he married Delia Harris, daughter of Esek and Susannah Harris of Collins. They have two children : Albert W., born Oct. 21, 1857, and Marion, born Sept. 3. 1869. Albert W. is a stenographer and is in the employ of I. L. Wood & Co.
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Amand Fischer.
Amand Fischer, son of Amand and Mary Fischer, is a native of Germany and was born in 1848. In 1868, he came to America and engaged in teaching German for three years ; after which he became employed in the brewery business, and at the present time he owns and runs a brewery and hotel, situated in Gowanda, N. Y.
In 1869, he married Isabelle Goldcamp, who was born in Ohio in 1847. He has a family of three children :
Mary, born in 1870. Sophia, born in 1872. Adele, born in 1874.
William C. Golm.
William C. Golm, son of John and Christian Golm, was born in Germany, March 22, 1855. He immigrated with his parents to America in the Fall of 1861. He resided with his parents at Aurora, Erie county, until 1876, when he came to Collins, where he has ever since resided, being engaged as a carpenter and builder, and is considered an excellent workman. While in Collins, he has been superintending workman in the build- ing of William A. Johnson's storehouse for cheese, situated at Collins Station, and also in the building of the dwelling-houses of George Potter and George Waite. He is now engaged in building a residence for himself at Collins Station. He is moral and industrious. He has improved his mind to the best advantage with the limited means and opportunities which he possessed.
Aug. 3, 1881, he was married to Ruth Joslin, daughter of Henry Joslin of North Collins.
Joseph Gifford.
Joseph Gifford, son of Philip and Charity Gifford, was born in Hartford, Washington county, N. Y., Feb. 13, 1813. When two years old he was taken to live with his uncle, with whom he resided until he was twenty-two years of age. October 12, 1834, he married Mary Ann Goodell, daughter of John and Ruth Goodell. In 1835, he came to Collins and located on one hundred acres of unimproved land, which was left to his
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wife by her father, to which Mr. Gifford has added fifty acres. which farm he still owns and occupies. His children are :
Ruth C., born Feb. 2, 1836, who is unmarried and lives with her father. Mary E., born Feb. 2, 1839, who married Avery Knight, and died in Collins October 18, 1873. Lovinda and Melinda, who are twins, and were born July 1. 1841. Melinda is a maiden lady and lives with her father. Lovinda married Martin Lewis, Jan. 13, 1863, and resides at Jamestown, N. Y. She has two children : Amy G., born Oct. 12, 1874, and Grace M., born April 6, 1878. Mary E. had one son, Irwin A., born April 6, 1870, who, since the death of his mother, lives with his grandfather.
Isaac Hunt.
Isaac Hunt, son of Daniel and Mercy Hunt, was born in Pittstown, Rensselaer county, N. Y., June 14, 1808. In 1817, he came with his parents to what is now the town of North Collins, and located near where Lawton's Station now is. When he was seventeen years of age, he was bound out to Smith Bartlett, of whom he learned the trade of tanner and currier. In 1831, he married Diantha Albee, daughter of Ben- jamin and Abigail Albee. Shortly after his marriage he took an article for fifty acres of land in Collins, upon which he built a tannery and followed his trade until 1852, when he went to California, where he was engaged as a merchant, keeping a miner's store. In 1854, he returned to his family in Collins, where he has since resided, being engaged in farming. Mr. Hunt is among the early settlers of Collins, and has encoun- tered all the obstacles and privations necessarily experienced during the establishment of a home in an unsettled country. He came to Collins when it was but thinly settled, but he has had the pleasure of seeing the town become populous and supplied with nearly all the needful advantages for domestic comfort. Hle is a quiet, industrious and unobtrusive man, con- tenting himself with his own affairs. When Mr. Hunt was a young man, wild beasts were still to be found in Collins, espe- cially bears and wolves of which he tells many capital stories, one of which happened about fifty-five years ago, is worthy of notice. One of his neighbors, Mr. Cadwell, observed that his
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corn was being destroyed, as he thought, by his neighbor's large black hogs, which were allowed to run at large. Mr. Cad- well told his neighbor of the ravages which his hogs were mak- ing in his corn field and that if he did not keep them out of his field he would shoot them. On going to his corn field a few days later he saw that the same ruin was still going on, whereupon he loaded his gun and told his son, a boy of twelve years to go to the field, and if he saw his neighbor's hogs there to shoot them. The boy took his stand in the field, and after watching until near sunset, was about to go home when he heard the intruder crashing through the corn which was so tall as to prevent the boy seeing the animal until it came very close to him, when it arose upon its hind-feet upon which the boy fired, and without waiting to see the effect of his shot ran home and informed his father that he had shot the neighbor's largest black hog. On going to the field they found dead, not the neighbor's hog, but a very large black bear which had ravaged the corn. The names of his children are :
Warren P., born March 23, 1832, and lives in Idaho. Clar_ issa, born June 2, 1836; married Reed Clark and resides in Collins. Benjamin F., born May 18, 1850 ; married Florence Canfield and resides with his father on the old homestead. The names of Benjamin's children are :
Ira B, born in 1874, and Coridan F., born in 1877, and died in Sept. 1881.
Plyn Holten.
Mr. Holten was born in Dorset, Bennington county, Vt., in 1832. He studied medicine two years but never practiced. He was married in 1858 to Francis A. Williams. In 1856 Mr. Holten engaged in mercantile pursuits at Danby, Vt., which he con- tinued at that place for twenty years. He was Post-Master at the same place fourteen years and Justice of the Peace three terms. In 1876 he removed to Collins Center, N. Y., and engaged in trade at that place where he now resides. Mr. and Mrs. Holten have three children: Carrie F., Herbert P. and Lillie May. Nellie Gay, twin sister of Lillie May, died an infant.
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John Hein.
Mr. Hein's ancestors were natives of Alsace, France, from which place his father, Clemons Hein, his mother, Elizabeth Beekman Hein, and his grandfather, came to this country. His grandfather was a soldier of Napoleon.
John was born in Aurora, N. Y., April 21, 1852. He fol- lowed the occupation of gardener in Hamburg, for three years. In 1869 he became an employee of the Hon. A G. Conger and has continued in his service and that of his family since.
Erastus L. Harris.
Erastus L. Harris, son of Esek and Susanna Harris, is a native of Collins and was born Jan. 4, 1871. He resided in Collins until 1854, at which time he went to California and there engaged in mining until the Fall of 1857, when he returned to Collins. In the Fall of 1858 he went to Iowa, where he bought land and engaged in farming until the breaking out of the late rebellion in the Spring of 1861, when he returned to Collins where he was chosen to represent the famous Ellsworth Regi- ment, the 44th New York Volunteers. On the 8th of August, 1861 he was mustered into service at Albany and joined the Army of the Potomac under General McClellan, in front of Washington, in November of the same year. While serving in this regiment he was appointed Corporal and Sergeant. He served in this regiment until November, 1863, at which time he was promoted to second Lieutenant in the ninth United States colored troops, and in the Spring of 1865 he was promoted to first Lieutenant, which position he occupied until the close of the war, when he resigned August, 1865. He was in all the battles in which his regiment was engaged, participating in the siege of Yorktown and the battles of Hanover Court House, Malvern Hill, second Bull Run, Antietam, Shepardstown Ford, Fredericksburg, December, 1863, Chancelorsville, Middletown and Gettysburg. He was in the above-named battles while in the 44th Regiment. While Lieutenant in the United States colored troops he was engaged in the operations about Charles- ton until August, 1864, when he went to Virginia, and was here engaged in the siege of Petersburg, Strawberry Plains, besides numerous severe skirmishes, and was also in the lines
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before Richmond when that last stronghold of the rebellion surrendered and was among the first to enter it after its sur- render.
At the close of the battle of Malvern Hill he was the only officer in his company who was not either killed or disabled, and for a short time after this battle he was in command of his company, and for his meritorious conduct in this battle he was mentioned in general orders by Gen. Daniel Butterfield, Brig- ade Commander, and recommended for promotion.
In February, 1863, he was married to Emily A. Smith, daughter of Gilbert P. Smith, of Springdale, Cedar county, Iowa, and Lydia Smith, then deceased. At the close of the war he returned to Collins. He has a family of five children : Howard L., born Oct. 22 1864. Earl W., born April 28, 1868. Alice, born March 13, 1871. Mary, born March 18, 1873. Gilbert P., born Nov. 12. 1875.
Elizabeth Hudson.
Elizabeth Hudson, daughter of Stephen and Mary Wilber, was born in Scipio, N. Y., Sept. 25, 1810 ; when young she came with her parents to what is now the Town of Collins March 8, 1832; she married Stukely Hudson, who was born March 21, 1812, and died in Collins in February, 1868. After the death of her husband Mrs. Hudson removed to Collins Center, where she now resides. She had but one son, Stephen, born May 23, 1834, and died in Collins Nov. 3, 1866. Stephen was twice married ; his second wife still survives him, and is now the wife of Charles Russell. Mrs. Hudson has three grandchildren :
Grace, born March 11. 1859; married Herbert Reynolds and resides at Collins Center. Elmer and Louisa, who live with their stepfather, Charles Russell.
Orra L. C. Hughes, Esq.
Mr. Hughes was born in York county, Pa., Oct. 14, 1836, of colored parents, and is a notable example of what indomitable perseverance and indefatigable energy will do for a person in the struggle for talent and position. Not only his color, but _ unpropitious circumstances and adverse surroundings, have
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sought to fetter his success. That his struggles have achieved for him an enviable position in life is evident from the respon- sible positions he has held and the autograph letters he has from men prominent in the politics and literature of the nation. He began life as a farm laborer, then school teacher and printer. He has edited and published several newspapers in different parts of the United States, has delivered lectures and always been foremost in movements tending to the elevation of his race. He was at one time Superintendent of Education in Tennessee, and was appointed by President Hayes Consul to St. Marc, Hayti, but never entered upon the duties of his office on account of the prevalence of yellow fever at that place. He was admitted to the bar, and is now a legal practitioner at Col- lins Center.
Kendell Johnson.
Kendell Johnson, father of the late Hon. William A. John- son, was born in 1786 in Wendell, Mass., from which place he came to Collins in 1811 and located on lot nine, township seven, range eight. Mr. Johnson was one of the earliest pioneers. whose hardihood and energy lead the way from the unbroken forest to the productive fields and fine homes that constitute the Collins of to-day. He made the mill-stones for Taylor's mill at Taylor Hollow and Aldrich's mill at Gowanda, the first grist mills built in town. After chopping on his newly acquired estate all Summer, he walked to Massachusetts and back. When he came to Collins he was single, but in 1813 he married Olive Townsend, daughter of Jonathan Townsend, by whom he had five children :
Kendell, born Jan. 21, 1814 : married Lucinda Washburn ; died in Wisconsin about 1870. Sarah, born Jan. 29, 1816; married first,. Jared King, who died in 1846; second, Hiram Lindsley. David, born March 12, 1818 ; married Nancy Quinn; lives in Wisconsin. Charles, born May 29, 1829; married Lu- cinda Carley ; lives in Kansas. Ruth, born Nov. 25, 1822; married Hiram Hathaway ; died in Vermont.
His first wife having died in 1826, he was married a second time to Julia Ford, by whom he had four children :
Eli, Martha, Mary E. and William A.
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Mr. Johnson died Feb. 26, 1834. His second wife died in September, 1877, aged seventy-eight years.
William A. Johnson.
William A. Johnson, son of Kendall Johnson, was born in Collins, May 26, 1834, on the farm his father located in 1811. He succeeded his father on the old homestead and lived there until 1877, when he removed to Collins Center. His education was attained in the district school. with the exception of one term at Westfield Academy. He taught several terms in the district schools ; was twice elected Supervisor of his town (in 1876 and '78), and twice represented the Fifth Assembly dis- trict (in 1875 and '79) at Albany.
He was, perhaps, the most extensive cheese manufacturer in the world, being at the time of his death sole and part owner in fifty-nine factories, that during the best of the season turned out seven hundred cheese daily, each weighing some sixty pounds. He erected an immense storehouse for his business at Collins Station, three stories, with basement ; 150 feet long by sixty feet wide.
In 1862, he was married to Miss Lucinda A. Potter, by whom he had four children, viz .:
Curtis A., Elton E., Grace E. and Edith A.
Mr. Johnson died at Collins Center, July 19, 1881, very sud- denly, and his loss was felt to be a great calamity at the time, but Mrs. Johnson and her two eldest sons took hold of his immense business, and have very successfully carried it on since.
Mr. Johnson was a man of great energy and whatever he un- dertook was carried forward to completion, and he was possessed also of good business qualifications, which rendered his undertakings remunerative, and had he been spared the allotted span of life, he would have acquired a great fortune. As it was, he left his family in independent circumstances. A kind and indulgent father, a loving husband, a true friend and a safe counselor, can be truthfully said of William A. Johnson.
Eli F. Johnson.
Mr. Johnson has always been engaged in farming and owns a fine farm about two miles south of Collins Center.
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About -, he married Miss Dimmis M. Allen. They have four children : Lilly E., Mary V., who died Dec. 27, 1865, Jessie R. and Allen K.
John H. Johnson.
Mr. Johnson's father, John T. Johnson, referred to in an- other part of this work-was one of the carly pioneers of Col- lins. John H. Johnson was born in Collins May 29. 1835, where he has since resided. Heis a successful farmer and has been assessor of this town for nine years, and is now (1883) Supervisor of Collins.
Mr. Johnson was married in 1858 to Helen White. They have two sons : Daniel, born Feb. 1, 1863, and Frank, born Nov. 23, 1866.
Francis Johengen.
Francis Johengen was born in North Collins, Jan. 18, 1847. His father, Michael Johengen, was of Prussian birth. His mother, Margaret Culp, was born in France. Mr. Johengen was married in 1869 to Susanna Lackas. They have three children, viz .:
Rachel L., Margaret M. and Lucell M. Mr. Johengen is a mechanic.
Knight Family.
Nathaniel Knight was born in Chatham, Columbia county. N. Y., Jan. 1, 1792, where he was married to Polly Chadwick, three years his junior. They moved to Middlefield, Otsego county, N. Y., about 1814, and from there to Collins about 1819, locating on lot seventy-five, about three miles east of Col- lins Center, where he always resided up to the time of his death, Oct. 7, 1864. His wife having previously died Nov. 15, 1857. Mr. Knight was the second Supervisor elected in the town of Collins, holding the office for eight years in succession, from 1822 upwards. He was elected Member of Assembly in 1830, being the first Assemblyman elected south of the Reser- vation. The following is Mr. Knight's family record :
Francis L., born Aug. 6, 1815, in Otsego county ; married, first wife, Marie White, second wife, Nancy Dunham. He died
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in March, 1873. Deborah J., born June 1, 1817, in Otsego county ; married Job Wilber. John, born Feb. 13, 1821 ; died May 29, 1880, in Collins. Sarah Ann, born March 16, 1823; married James Neiper ; died on the old homestead, March 29, 1859. Ruth A., born Aug, 7, 1827 ; married Humphrey Rus- sell and resides in Collins. Caleb, born Aug. 8, 1828; resides in Kansas. Betsey died when a child. William S., born Jan. 10, 1833 ; married Maryette Sherman and resides in Kansas.
Stephen T. Knight was a son of Francis L. Knight. He was married to Emma Parkenson in 1865. He resides in Col- lins Center, and is a Justice of the Peace.
John Knight.
John Knight was a native of Collins and was born in 1829. He married Silvia Ann White, daughter of Stephen and Sally White. He owned and occupied up to the time of his death, which occurred in 1880, a farm known as the Herrick farm. At about 1870, while riding on the New York and Erie Rail- road, the train was thrown from the track, by which he received injuries, from the effects of which he never fully recovered and which ultimately resulted in his death. At the time of his accident he received a severe wound on the head from which his memory and intellect ever after seemed to be dazed.
He raised but one son, Reuben, who married Miss Palmer- ton, daughter of Evans Palmerton of Michigan. Reuben occupies and works the old homestead.
Monroe Kelley.
Joseph Kelley, Monroe's father, was born in 1807, in Danby, Rutland county, Vt. His wife's maiden name was Harriet Rudel, and she was born in Danby in 1809. They came to Hamburgh, Erie county, N. Y., in 1834, and to Collins in 1838, and now reside in Zoar. Their children are :
Francis, born in Danby, Vt., and married Abagail Bates, and is a farmer and lives in Zoar, Collins. Nancy, born in Danby, Vt., and married George Bates and lives in Otto, Cattaraugus county. Monroe Kelley was born in Hamburgh in 1835; came to Collins with his parents in 1838, where he has ever since resided. He married Rosaltha Babcock. He has been engaged in farming and has also followed the business of buying and
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selling stock to a considerable extent for several years past. He has no children. Delinca married Daniel Bridenbecker, and lives in Arcade, Wyoming county, N. Y. Marvin married Alice Kelley, and lives in Collins. He is a farmer.
Caleb Knight.
Caleb Knight is a son of Nathaniel Knight. He was born in Collins Aug. 8, 1828. He has been twice married. First to Fanny Matthews, second to Mary Rush, by whom he has two daughters: Laura A. and Emma.
In 1868 Mr. Knight removed to Effingham, Atchison county, Kansas, where he is engaged in farming.
King Family,
In the Spring of 1811, Allan, Arnold and John King came in company with others from Danby, Vt., to Collins. They located on lot forty-nine, near Collins Center. They built a log-house and in the Fall, their father, Nathan King, and the rest of the family came. Allan, the oldest who was married then moved on to lot fifty-six, from there he moved to Zoar : from Zoar on to the farm now owned by John Becker, in Col- lins, where he lived until his death in 1851. He married Rezina Thompson, who died in 1860. They had eight children, as follows :
Mariette, born April 27, 1812 ; married Sylvenus Bates, Jr .; Mr. Bates died April 7, 1874. Lydia, born Dec. 28, 1813 ; died in 1855. Harlan, born Oct. 2, 1815 ; married Phœbe Irish ; he died in 1851. Emily, born Jan. 6, 1818 ; died in 1822. William T., born Aug. 17, 1820 ; married Lucy Cook. Alvin J., born May 13 1824; married Susan A. Southworth. Charlotte, born May 18, 1828; married George Southworth. Amanda, born April 18, 1832 : died in 1834.
Mrs. Bates, the oldest, had two children : Melissa A., born in Nov., 1835 ; died Nov., 1872 ; she married Hiram Cook. Sarah W., born in Dec., 1844; married Butler Potter.
Arnold was married in Vermont to Candace Cook and had a large family of children. He died in Cattaraugus county about 1870.
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John married Tryphenia Pratt. He died in one of the west- ern states about 1872.
The father, Nathan King, died in Collins in 1830, aged sev- enty-six. He married Mary Viol, who died in 1842, aged seventy-four. The following are the names of their children :
Allan, married Rezina Thompson. John T., married Try- phena Pratt. George, married Betsey Hazard. Lydia, married Ira Waterman. Polly, married Adolphus Albee. Phila, mar- ried Edwin Farnsworth. Chloe, married Hiram Hazard. Ar- nold, married Candace Cook, Isaac, married Emily Allan. Jared, married Sarah Johnson. Charlotte, married Jared Can- field. Sally, married Thomas Farnsworth. Angeline, married William Farnsworth.
Henry Konard.
Mr. Konard was born in Mecklenberg. Germany, Jan. 21, 1843. He came from there to Otto, N. Y., the December after he was twenty-three years old. He remained there six years then came to Collins. He has always been a farmer. He was mar- ried in 1865 to Kate Hahgolstone, who was born March 26, 1833. They have had five children, viz :
Mary and Minnie, born April 21, 1866. Henry, born March 5, 1869. Charles, born Aug. 5, 1871. Louise, born July 30, 1875 ; died Aug. 15, 1881.
Aaron Lindsey.
Aaron Lindsey was born in Connecticut. He came to Madison county in this State and remained a few years. He came to Collins to look for land in 1809, and located on lot forty-two, township six, range eight, and moved his family on in March, 1810. His brother-in-law, Arad Howard, came with him and located on the same lot. They had to cut their own road part of the way from Boston. .
His children were: Almond, who married Rachel Smith. Aaron, who married Tryphena Bates. Sally married Wright Jewel. Ira I., died young. Betsy married Jeremiah Smith. Moses married Hannah Bates. Norman married Lucretia Bates. Hiram married Sarah Johnson. Simeon married Mary Eaton. Lucy married Asa Patch.
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Aaron Lindsey, Jr.
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