USA > New York > Wyoming County > Warsaw > History of the town of Warsaw, New York, from its first settlement to the present time; with numerous family sketches and biographical notes > Part 23
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33
FRANCES J. married Edwin L. Babbitt, and had a son, Harry, who died in infancy. Mr. Babbitt was admitted to the practice of Law, but was engaged most of the time until his death in the editing and publisning of newspapers in this village, and in Waukon, Iowa. He died in Orleans Co., Oct. 31, 1862, aged 31 years.
CHARLES M. married Jessie Smith, of Chicago, where he now resides. He served through the war as Lieutenant of Artillery in the Western armies.
FLORA A. married Wm. H. Merrill. [See W. II. Merrill.] WILLIAM T., unmarried, resides in New York.
Mr. Judd married for his second wife, Aristeen Breck, of Warsaw, by whom he had two children, Charles J. and Jessie, d. inf.
286
HISTORY OF WARSAW.
AMOS KEENEY was born in East Hartford, Conn., April S, 1778. While young, he became a resident of Hampton, N. Y., where he married Martha Brooks. As has been already stated, he came into Warsaw in 1803, driving one of the teams of Elizur Webster, with whom he then contracted for fifty acres of land, which is now a part of the farm of Samuel Fisher, in the south part of the village. He brought in his family in 1804. In 1806 or 1807, he sold out and set- tled in the south part of the town. Few of the settlers had a harder experience than he. Some of the incidents of his struggle "in the woods" are elsewhere narrated in this his- tory. He succeeded, however, in gaining a competence for a long life, not yet closed, though protracted beyond fourscore years and ten. But, though he never acquired great earthly possessions, he is " rich in faith," and has an earnest of the "inheritance of the saints in light." Ile has been, during the most of his life, a member of the Baptist church in this town. His wife died Jan. 6, 1850. They had nine children:
BETSEY, born March 6, 1800, died in her 14th year.
HENRY H., born Dec. 3, 1801, married Maria Albro. They had four children: Matison, Isadore and Zelotes, who died young, and Niles.
ALMIRA, born March 18, 1804, married David Seymour. Children: Pamelia, Ann Eliza, Austin, and three d. inf.
CHILOE, born Nov. 27, 1806, became the second wife of Da- vid Seymour, and had two children, both d. inf.
APOLLOS, born Dec 6, 1808, married Adaline Knowlton, and had four children: 1. Amelia, died; 2. Jasper; 3. Samuel; 4. Daniel.
ELEAZAR, born April 11, 1812, married Adaline Murray. Their children are: 1. Michael; 2. Ilelen; 3. Oscar; 4. Adelia; 5. Josephine; 6. James; 7. Calista.
CHAUNCEY L. SHELDON, born March 1, 1815, married Ann Ennis. Their children were: 1. Kendrick; 2. Abraham Ennis, who was in the war, was taken sick, returned, and died at home; 3. Mary.
JOHN H., born Nov. 1, 1818, married Sarah E. Hibbard. They have two children: 1. Castern Gertrude; 2. Bruce M.
CALISTA, born May 25, 1821, married William Webster, Jun. [See Family of Wm. Webster.]
MATTISON KEENEY, son of Henry H. Keeney, was born Oct. 29, 1829, and married Martha Bristol, who died Jan. 25, 1867. He married for his second wife, Sarah Bris- tol. Both were daughters of Francis S. Bristol. Mr. Keeney has three children: Frank, Fred, and Martha.
287
FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
ALDEN KEITH, from the state of Vermont, came to Warsaw about the year 1809. He married Rebecca Chap- man, and settled in the north-east part of the town. Four or five years after, he removed to the south part of the village, and set up the business of making chairs and spinning wheels. He is said to have been the first chair-maker in the place, and was probably the only maker of the obsolete article of spin- ning-wheels. He removed, after a long residence in this town, to the state of Michigan, where he died. They had six chil- dren:
ALDEN C. is married, and is a practicing physician in Or- leans Co.
POLLY, SOPIIRONA, SUSAN, and JOHN, reside West.
ROLLIN married Ellen Baldwin, daughter of the late Dr. Thomas P. Baldwin. They reside in New Jersey.
JARED KNAPP was born in Stamford, Conn., July 25, 1755. He removed to this town about 1826, and settled on the East Hill, where he resided until his death, Oct. 22, 1848, in his 94th year. He was a soldier of the revolution, and de- lighted in relating his experiences in that trying and eventful conflict. He had nine children:
SOPHIA married Harmon Munger in Litchfield, Conn., and had eight children.
MARY married David Gibbs; removed to Warsaw, and then to Michigan, where she died.
WILLIAM married Eleanor Bishop, in Perry, and removed to Byron, Mich.
CHARLES H. married Roxcynthia Worden, of Orangeville. They have but one child living, Eva, who married Alva Man- son, and lives in Harlem, N. Y .; has no children.
CATHARINE married Nathan Lamkins, and moved to Michi- gan.
GEORGE married Lucy Tripp, and removed to Michigan.
JANE married Dr. Hinman, of Allegany Co.
Lucy married E. D. Carpenter. [See Erasmus D. Carpen- ter.]
JULIUS married in Michigan; his wife died there, and he married a second, Catharine Snyder, and lives in Coldwater; has one child.
WILLIAM KNAPP, SEN., was born in Canaan, N. Y., Jan. 4, 1758. He married Olive Rowley. He came to this town some years later than some of his children, and settled in the north part of the town. Hle had ten children. The first five were born in Canaan; the others in Orwell, Vt.
DANIEL, WILLIAM. [See Sketches of their Families.]
2SS
HISTORY OF WARSAW.
OLIVE married Dwight Noble. They came to this town in 1806. He died Jan. 25, 1807, and was the first adult person who died in the town. She was in 1810 married to Solomon Morris, Jun. She had, by her first husband, two children: 1. Electa, who married Luther Watrous, of Perry. 2. Dwight, who married Eunice Watrons, sister of Luther.
JUSTUS married Hannah Smith, and removed to Michigan. They had five children: 1. Lucien. 2. Enoch. 3. Watson. 4. Emeline. 5. Electa.
MIMA, unmarried.
SALLY married Eliphalet Hovey. [See Hovey Family.]
ESRIIER married Abel Taylor. Their children were: 1. Cook, who lives in Attica. 2. Juliett, who married Horace Glad- ding, and resides in Attica. 3. Olive, who married James Doty, merchant, in Attica. 4. Phidello, who married Harriet Baker, of Attica, was a Captain in the late war, and was killed in battle.
BETHIA married Comfort Curtis, of Middlebury. They have a daughter who married Mr. Bliss, and who lives in Kalama- zoo, Mich.
HARLEY, born Sept. 26, 1800, married Fanny Morris; had five children: 1. George, who died early. 2. Dwight, who married Miss Stedman. He has for many years been con- nected with the Central Railroad at Rochester. 3. Rowley, who is married, and lives in Livonia. 4. William, who went West, and died. 5. Olive, who married Iliram Ray, and lives in Livonia. Mr. Knapp was a member of the Metho- dist church, and died Sept. 23, 1842.
DANIEL KNAPP, son of William Knapp, Sen., was born in Canaan, Columbia Co. He came from Orwell, Vt., to this town, in 1806, where he resided until his death, Sept. 13, 1858, aged 79 years. He was for many years a justice of the peace, having been appointed by the council of appointment in 1812, 1814, 1815, 1818, 1821, and 1823. Ile had by his first wife, a son, William S., for a long time, and now, a resident of Gainesville.
WILLIAM S. was born in Orwell, Vt., Oct. 24, 1805, and married Amy Pike, by whom he had eight children: 1. Ilul- dah Jane, who married John Leffingwell, and has four chil- dren. 2. Betsey S., who married William Russell. 3. Sarah Sophia, who married Nyrum Evans. 4. Amelia Maria, who married George Reynolds. 5. George Daniel, who married Elizabeth A. Allen. 6. Amy K., who married Richard Dewey. His first wife having died, Mr. Knapp married Mrs. Mary Ann Smith.
289
FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
Daniel Knapp married for his second wife, Lydia Morris, a daughter of Solomon Morris, Sen., by whom he had eight children:
OLIVE, who married Geo. Babcock, a farmer, near Dans- ville.
SALLY, unmarried, resides in Gainesville.
LYDIA, who married James Morris, and removed to Aurora. SOLOMON married Miss Truesdell, and removed to Indiana. LOUISA married Mr. King, and removed to Iowa.
KEZIAH, unmarried, resides at Dansville.
DANIEL A. married Matilda M. Bingham, by whom he had five children. Mrs. Knapp died Sept. 2, 1864.
MARY married Mr. Knapp, of Aurora. They reside in Iowa.
Daniel Knapp married for his third wife, Polly Wiseman, by whom he had one daughter, Betsey.
WILLIAM KNAPP, son of William Knapp, Sen., was born in Canaan, N. Y., July 4, 1781. He removed to Hamp- ton, where he married Clorinda Warren. He removed to this town the same year, and settled on a part of Lot 35, about a mile south of the village. He came the year previous, and purchased his land. He removed to Perry, where he died, March 31, 1859. His wife died in Moscow, Dec. 4, 1853. They had six children:
WILLIAM W. died in Michigan, in 1834, aged 27.
BETSEY married William Bingham. [See Sketch of his Family.]
RHODA married Daniel Cross, of Perry, July 18, 1855.
MARYETTE married Oliver Atherton, of Moscow, where she still resides. Mr. Atherton died there several years ago.
EUNICE C. married S. C. Smead. They have two children: Ella and Walter II.
JOHN R. KNAPP was born in Canaan, N. Y., July 7, 1787, and married Melinda Wilson. He removed with his family to Warsaw in 1812. They had nine children:
ELVIRA C. married Miles W. Vanfleet, and died in 1837, leaving two children.
JACOB W. married Elvira Putnam. They had seven chil- dren: Caroline Elvira, Augustus F., Harriet Celinda, Lucien P., Thomas E., John R., Margaret E., d. inf. Mr. Knapp has been several times elected Justice of the Peace, which office he now holds; was Postmaster, 1853-61; and Captain of a company in the late war. His sons, Augustus, Lucien, and Thomas, were with him in the service. [See War History.]
19
290
HISTORY OF WARSAW.
ORSON S. married Jane P. Lomax, of Columbus, O., and died in that state. They had six or seven children.
WILLIAM L. married Betsey A. Brockway; had a son, Theo- dore, who married a daughter of Walter R. Keith. Ile mar- ried, second, Miss Green. Children: Florence, William J., Elizabeth, Alvah.
MARGARET E. married Thomas J. Worthington, in Ohio.
HARRIET CELINDA married Joshua S. Batch, who died in the army. She died soon after.
JOIN R. married Ann Kennedy, in Ohio. Their children are: Melinda, John, Harry. He served four years as Quar- termaster in the 4th Reg. O. Volunteers. He is now Clerk in the Treasury Department, 2d Auditor's office.
RUSSEL A. married Caroline Overdeen, in Ohio; died in Marion, Ohio, Jan. 30, 1848. They have a son, Edward.
John R. Knapp, Sen., removed to Marion, O .; 1864. His wite died in 1848. He had by a second wife, a son, James.
AVERY LATHROP was born in Lebanon, Conn., Nov. 19, 17SS; married Alvira Woodworth, in Le Roy, in 1826; and removed to Warsaw in 1828. He settled in the south- east part of the town, in the vicinity of the Free Will Baptist church, of which he is a member. He has ten children: Ar- temisia, who married Milton S. Webb, and moved to Ashta- bula, O., and has two children, Mary and William; Achsah, who married Dewitt Akin; Angeline, who married Henry Webster; Alvira, who married John Cummings; Cornelia, Esther, Austin W., Mary, Charles A., and Lucy A.
ABRAM B. LAWRENCE, son of Albert and Mahala B. Lawrence, was born in Warsaw, May 18, 1834. Several years of his youth he served as merchant's clerk in this village. At the age of 19, he engaged as accountant in the publishing house of Phinney & Co., Buffalo; and after about two years he established a Drug Store at Niagara Falls. In 1859, in company with H. A. Metcalf, he erected and put in operation the Gas Works in this village. In 1862, he was commissioned by Gov. Morgan, Quartermaster of the 130th Reg. N. Y. Vol- unteers, afterwards the 1st N. Y. Dragoons, the duties of which he discharged with great energy, promptness and fidelity. In recognition of his meritorious services, he was promoted, and by President Lincoln commissioned, Captain and /. Q. M., and assigned to the staff of Major-General Wm. F. Smith, and his successor, Major-General E. O. C. Ord. IIe was next promoted to the rank of Major, and made Chief Quartermaster of the famous 18th Army Corps. Upon the
291
FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
consolidation of the 18th and 10th Corps, and creation of the 24th Corps, notwithstanding the various influences employed by aspirants holding older commissions, he obtained, unex- pectedly, the assignment, by the Secretary of War and order of President Lincoln, of Chief Quartermaster of the 24th Army Corps, with rank of Lieutenant Colonel. In the final struggle, ending in the surrender of the rebel General Lee, he was placed in charge of the Quartermaster's Department of the Army of the James in the field, and afterwards by special order from General Grant, received the surrender from Gen- eral Lee, and disposition of the property of the rebel army at Appomattox Court House. After closing the duties of his de- partment at Richmond, he was sent by the War Department to the vicinity of the Rocky Mountains on special service under Lient .- General Sherman, after declining many tempt- ing positions. Upon retiring from military service, he received brevets " for faithful and meritorious services during the war." He is now one of a large Canadian Incorporated Company engaged in slate manufacturing, mining, etc., in the Province of Quebec, the business of which, as Secretary, Treasurer, and Managing Director, he is conducting with success. He was, in Warsaw, a member of the Congregational church. Ile married, in 1857, Elizabeth Faulkner, of Wheatland, and has two children, George and Winnic.
TRUMAN LEWIS was born in Farmington, now Avon, Connecticut, Nov. 5, 1784. When a small boy, he removed with his father and family to New Marlborough, Mass., and afterwards to Vernon, N. Y. In the spring of 1807, he came on foot from Vernon to Orangeville, then Genesee county. He bought a part of Lot No. 28, on which he settled several years before his marriage, a younger brother, Jason, living with him. He married Lucy Porter, a woman worthy and qualified to aid a pioncer in the struggles incident to the set- tlement and development of a new country. He was in the army in the war of 1812, holding a commission as Ensign from Gov. Tompkins. He was called ont just as his crops were getting ripe, and he was obliged, as were many others, to go and leave the women to secure the harvest. He was frequently elected to the most important town offices. He was a member of Assembly for Genesee county in the years 1834 and 1835. He was appointed Treasurer of Wyoming county in 1841. He was also about 15 years agent for Wyo- ming county of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, successors of the old Holland Land Company; also agent for the town of Orangeville, for the Trustees under the will of
292
HISTORY OF WARSAW.
James Lloyd, of Boston, Mass. The last seven years of his life were spent in Warsaw, with a son. He was a member of the Presbyterian church in Orangeville from the date of, or soon after its formation, and of the Congregational church in Warsaw at the time of his death, during which period he exemplified the character of a Christian. Ile died in War- saw, Sept. 15, 1865. Mrs. Lewis died in Rockford, Ill., Dec. 13, 1866. They had ten children:
CHARLOTTE married Rev. Ebenezer II. Stratton. They reside at Canoga, Seneca Co., N. Y.
DAVID married Mrs. Emeline Morton, and resides in Or- angeville. Their children are: Francis, Edwin M., Judson R., William M., Lucy, and Mary Stratton.
JULIA married Edwin Snow. They reside in Avon, O.
ELIZA, born Feb. 20, 1820, married Harvey Stone, who was born Feb. 14, 1818. Their children are: 1. Almira A., who married George Parker. They reside in Auburn. 2. Maurice L., who married Frances E. Stanley. 3. Truman L. CORINNA married Eli T. Cleveland; resides in Rockford, Ill. PAMELIA married Geo. T. Cleveland; resides in Seward, Ill. JANE married Frederick Shoemaker; lives in Rural, Wis. LAURA married Samuel Seymour; lives in Rockford, Ill.
SIMEON D. married Sarah L. Canfield, and resides in Warsaw. He completed his school course at Genesee and Wyoming Seminary at Alexander; after which he was assist- ant teacher in the institution two years, and subsequently one year in Warsaw Academy. In March, 1855, he became a partner in the Drug and Grocery business with the late C. J. Judd, and continued in the business three years. In 1858, he went into the Hardware trade with Noble Morris, in which business the firm, Morris & Lewis, still continues. He is a man of irreproachable character, and a supporter of religious institutions. He is an influential member of the Congrega- tional church, and has been for the last five years, and is at present, superintendent of its Sabbath-school.
FRANK married Julia Bristol, and resided on the homestead of his father in Orangeville, until 1867, when he removed to Warsaw, and formed a partnership in the Drug and Grocery business with Chauncey C. Buxton.
ASIILEY MANVILLE was born in Whitehall, Jan. 6, 1800, and married Sabrina Gallet. They removed to Warsaw in 1835, and settled in the south-west part of the town, on the farm on which he resided until his death, Feb. 10, 1860. He had held the office of Supervisor and other offices in the town. Mrs. Manville died Aug. 15, 1863. They had three
293
FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
children: Martha, who married Joseph Ashley, and has two children, Mary and Ella; and two died young.
JOSIAH MARCHANT was born in Barnstable, Mass., and married Polly Cammet. They removed to Granville, N. Y., and thence to Warsaw in 1822. He settled on East Hill, where he died Nov. 19, 1840, aged 68 years. Mrs. Marchant was a member of the Presbyterian church, and died Nov. 4, 1855, aged 78 years. They had nine children:
OWEN, born in 1796, married Amanda Brown; removed to Warsaw, where he resided many years, and removed to At- tica, where he now resides. He had five children: 1. Esther, who married Henry Finch. 2. Rodney, who married Miss Seeley, served in the war, and has a second wife. 3. Landon, who died at 18. 4. Jane, who married Mr. Brewer. 5. Polly. Mr. Owen Marchant has a second wife.
POLLY married Allen Fargo. [See Allen Fargo.]
LYDIA married William G. Whitney in Granville; came to Warsaw in 1821; lived here many years; removed to Mix- ville, where Mr. Whitney died. They had three sons : Edwin, Allen, Graves, all married and living in Mixville.
JOHN married Adeline Marchant. Children: Harriet; Jane, married Wm. A. Murray, of Greece, N. Y., and Marvin C. ORRIN married Juliet Alverson, and resides in Mixville. His children are Eleanor, William, Polly, and Mary.
BETSEY married James Richards, who was born in Goshen, Conn., and came with his father's family to Warsaw in 1806. They had eight children: Warren, Ammi, both of whom died at 14; Sarepta, Rachel, who married Ira M. Hurd; Angeline, Marshal, Elizabeth, and Charley.
DEBORAH married, first, Warren Wait, and had by him two children, Alonzo and Henry. She married, second, Elisha Gates, and had by him a son, Francis.
ALLEN married, first, Olive Barnard, and had a son, Wesley. He married, second, Lucy A. Bryant, and had by her three children: Olive, who died about 12; Helen, and Edwin.
ELEZAR married, first, Clorinda Hitchcock, and had two children: 1. Mills W., who was in the war. [See War His- tory.] He married Miss Hawley, and has a son. 2. Arabel, who married Mr. Buckout. Elezar Marchant married, sec- ond, Mary Rogers, by whom he has a daughter.
LOT MARCHANT was born in Barnstable, Mass., and married in Granville, Talitha C. Foote. Ile removed to this town in 1806, on East Hill, a mile east of the village, where Wm. Parker and Sylvanus Howes reside, and where he died, Ang. 8, 1828, aged 45 years. He had nine children:
294
HISTORY OF WARSAW.
ORRIN, who married Lodema Sanborn, and removed to Michigan, where he died. They had several children.
CLARISSA married Milo Allen. Children, Mary and Lot. ADALINE married John Marchant.
HARRIET married Mason Wait. They removed to Illinois, and reside there. They have several children.
WARREN married Mary Osborn, and died in Cleveland.
MARY married Austin Lowell, and removed to Janesville, Wis. They have two children, Wallace and Eugene.
ALTA married Gardner E. Throop. [See D. H. Throop.]
MARIA married Leonard Bartlett, lives in Middlebury, and had four children: Hartwell, who died in Andersonville prison; Wilber, who died at about 12; Charles, Frederick.
CYRUS married Mary Bryant, and has five sons: Manville, Martin, Alfred, Warren, Frederick.
Mrs. Marchant married for her second husband, William Parker, by whom she had two children: 1. Ellen E., who married Sylvester Howes, and has a daughter, Alice C., who married Wesley Marchant. 2. Eliza A., who married Aurora S. Perkins, and has a daughter, Mariett.
MICAH MARCHANT married Unicy Lewis, of Gran- ville, Oct., 1806, and settled in this town in the north part of this village. He died Jan. 6, 1813. They were early mem- bers of the Presbyterian church. Their children were :
AMMI, an early merchant in Silver Creek, who died after a few years' residence there, unmarried.
PHIEBE, who married Horatio N. Farnham, who succeeded Mr. Marchant in business, at Silver Creek, where they still reside. Their children are: 1. Ann Amelia, who married Charles Wells, merchant, Silver Creek. 2. Mary Adelaide, who married Asa G. Talcott, and lives at Bellefontaine, Ind. 3. Unicy L., who married Rev. Augustus C. Shaw, now at Clayville, N. Y. 4. Horatio N., Jun., who married Maria Shiels, and lives in Buffalo. 5. Ammi M. 6. William L.
DAVID MARTIN, SEN., was born in Lebanon, Conn., in 1746.(?) He married Elizabeth Kingsley, and soon after removed to Granville, N. Y., whence he came to this town in 1813, and settled on West Hill. He died a few months after, in July. Mrs. M. died Aug. 10, 1835, aged 75 years. They had nine children:
ANNA married Elisha Barnes. [See Family of E. Barnes.]
DAVID, Jun., was born April 24, 1785, and married Eliza- beth Munger. He removed to Warsaw in 1813, after a period of service in the war of 1812. They had two children:
295
FAMILY SKETCHIES AND NOTES.
1. David Clark, who was born Sept., 1818, and resides on the homestead of his father on West Hill. He married Nov. 17, 1868, Sabra C. Lawson, of this town. 2. Emeline, born March 28, 1820, married Daniel Peck, in 1862. They now reside in the north part of this town. David Martin died Sept. 10, 1860. His wife died June 12, 1823.
BETSEY married Dr. Jabez Ward, of Perry.
AMY married James Clark. They removed to Kensington, Mich., where he died in 1838. She resides in this town.
ABIGAIL died at the age of 13.
ALFRED, born Oct. 10, 1794, went to sea and never returned. CHARLOTTE married Amos Kingsley; had eleven children.
ORPAN married Erastus Wells, of Wethersfield, and had nine children.
SARAH is unmarried, and lives in this town.
MRS. LYDIA MARTIN, wife, afterwards widow of Dr. Levi Martin, and daughter of Isaac Phelps, came to this town from Washington county. Their children were: Horace, Ma- vor, Helen, Adalaide, Diantha, and Leonard L.
HORACE, born Nov. 30, 1805, married Drusilla German. They came to Warsaw in 1851. They had a son, Washing- ton, born Feb. 22, 1832, and died Ang. 20, 1868.
MAVOR was born in Granville, May 15, 1809. He married Mary Frasier, of Orangeville, by whom he had five children: 1. Henry F., who married Editha Arnold, and resides in this town. 2. Hector C., a soldier in the late war, was taken prisoner at Newbern, N. C., and died in Andersonville prison, Ang. 7, 1864. 3. William Dexter, who served during the last three years of the war. 4. George F., who also enlisted in the army, and was killed in the second battle of Bull Run. 5. Ellen Jane, who died in her 11th year. Mrs. Martin died, and in 1850, Mr. Martin married his second wife, Virena Ar- nold, of Warsaw. They reside in this village.
HELEN married George Howard, of Buffalo, and died.
ADALAIDE, unmarried, resides in Warsaw.
DIANTHA married Henry Sheldon. They reside in this town. They had five children: 1. Anna Maria, who died at the age of 12. 2. George Clarence. 3. Ella Sophia. 4. Flor- ence Adalaide. 5. Hattie Clark.
LEONARD L. married Charlotte Woodward, daughter of Henry Woodward. They have three children: Lois, Emaret, and Lewis. He resides two miles south of the village.
ISAAC MATTHEWS was born in Yarmouth, Mass., Aug. 1, 1784. Ile married Anna Leonard, who died Dec. 11, 1819. He married for his second wife, Mrs. Hannah Savage, whose
296
HISTORY OF WARSAW.
name before her first marriage was Hannah Beach. He re- moved from Whitehall to Pavilion in 1833, and in 1844, to Warsaw. He died June 24, 1866, universally esteemed as a citizen and Christian. He was a member of the Congrega- tional church, and had held for a number of years the office of deacon. He had by his first wife, four children:
SALMON L., who was born Nov. 18, 1808, and died in 1825.
ISAAC VINCENT was born Ang. 17, 1810, and married E. E. Bliss, who died. He married a second wife, Phebe Ann Brooks, a danghter of Hon. Benedict Brooks, of Covington, by whom he had five children: Martha, Henry, Charles B., Hugh, and Willie, who died at 5.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.