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 27
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CAROLINE married Palmer Fargo. [See Palmer Fargo.]
NATHAN married Sarah IFull, in East Otto. They had four children, besides one d. inf .: Sarah, Caroline, Azariah C., and Adelia, all married at the West. Sarah is dead, and Azariah removed to California.
DELILAH married Cyrus Capen. [See Capen Family.] LORENDA married Sydney Larabee in Otto.
AMY married Albert Larabee, and removed West. LODEMA married Hiram Sykes, of Otto.
POLLY married Theron Perkins, of Otto; has four sons. PALMER married, and removed West. He was in the war.
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HISTORY OF WARSAW.
NATHAN SCOVEL was born in Meriden, Conn., March 26, 1772. He married, in Orwell, Vt., Seviah Owen, born Feb. 13, 1778. They removed from Orwell to Warsaw in 1819, and settled in the south-west part of the town, where he resided until his death, March 23, 1849. Mrs. Scovel died Feb. 5, 1856. Both were members of the Baptist church. They had five children, besides one d. inf .:
ELISHA W., who was born Sept. 28, 1795; married Eliza- beth Merriman, and had three children: 1. Annis W., who married Rev. Joseph W. Spoor, and had a son, Arthur, who served in the war. Mrs. S. died; Mr. Spoor resides in Roch- ester. 2. Mary S., who married Darwin C. Warren, who is dead. They had two children, Stimson M. and J. Volney. 3. Cornelia Ann, who married Abel G. Northrup, of Penfield, where they reside.
ESTHER married Jabez B. Noble, and had five children: 1, 2. Esther and Delano, who married in Wisconsin. 3. Ed- mund B., who married Nancy Throop, and removed to Albany, Wis., where he resides. 4. Eugene.
ELIPHALET O. married D. A. Clark, and has a son, Nathan Smith, who married Eliza Rood, of Wethersfield.
CHARLES L. SEAVER was born in Middlebury, April 2, 1828. He was the son of Dr. Robert and Hannah Seaver, who are among the oldest residents of that town; Dr. Seaver having removed from Vermont in 1808. He was engaged with his father on the farm until he was sixteen years of age, when he went to Michigan, where he taught school, and was afterwards engaged in the Insurance business. He removed to Warsaw in 1850, and has since been most of the time en- gaged in the store of A. & G. W. Frank. Ile married Har- riet P. Fargo, daughter of David Fargo, and has a daughter, Fanny.
CHAUNCEY L. SHELDON, of Rupert, Vt., came to Warsaw in 1808, being the first physician in this town. He was what is usually termed a "popular " man; and having secured the public confidence in his professional skill, he ac- quired an extentensive and, as it was in that early day. a laborious practice. He was in 1817 somewhat relieved by taking into partnership Dr. Augustus Frank. Their profes- sional partnership was soon followed by a partnership in the mercantile business, which, being more congenial to the taste of Dr. Frank than his professional practice, was chiefly de- volved upon him. Dr. Sheldon, however, found material relief a few years later by the coming in of Drs. Daniel and
Chas . L. Staver
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FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
Cyrus Rumsey. Dr. Sheldon was a gentleman of good char- acter, and a professor of religion. He was an early member of the Presbyterian church, and retained his connection with it until his death. He was also the first Postmaster in this town. He was appointed to this office April 12, 1811, and held the same until Jan. 24, 1826, when he was reappointed, after which he held it only until March 3, 1828, when, his recovery from protracted illness having become hopeless, and he having resigned the office, Elias R. Bascom, his partner in trade, was appointed his successor. He was also Clerk of Genesee county about five years. He was appointed Feb. 14, 1821, by the Council of Appointment. The office having been made elective by the Constitution of 1821, he was in Nov., 1822, elected to the office for three years, the term comnienc- ing Jan. 1, 1823. He died March 28, 1828, aged about 45 years. His wife, whose maiden name was Mima Brown, died Nov. 23, 1834, aged 54. Their children, besides Chauncey B., and Alphonzo T. and Alonzo C., twins, all of whom d. inf., were:
BENJAMIN F., who married Lydia Ann Bently, and removed to Illinois, where he died.
ADALINE B., unmarried, died Dec. 21, 1840, aged 33.
IHRAM F. married in Ohio, and died in Ohio City.
ANGELINE F. married Andrew G. Hammond. After a brief residence in Ohio, Michigan, Florida, and a second time in Warsaw, they removed to Massachusetts, where, after a few years, she died. He has since died. During his residence in Michigan, Florida, and Massachusetts, he was Cashier or President of Banks. Their children were, 1. Granville, who resides in Illinois. 2. Chauncey L. Sheldon, who married Caroline Murray, of Warsaw, and is Cashier of a Bank in Clinton, Mass.
CHAUNCEY P. established at Chicago, then a village, the Cabinet Making business, and died there, unmarried.
PHILO C. was for some years a merchant in Chicago, and removed to California, where both he and his wife died.
CAROLINE C. married Nathan S. Woodward, and died Sept. 30, 1842. Children: Melville, died at 18, and Caroline.
CHARLOTTE T. married O. F. Buxton. [See Buxton Family.] HARRIET N. married Mr. Goodrich; removed to Illinois.
CHAUNCEY SHIELDON was born Jan. 10, 1786, and married Lney Whiting, Oet. S, 1806. They removed in 1811 or 1812, from Rupert, Vt., to Genesee Co., and resided in Warsaw and Orangeville, (now in Wyoming Co.) In Warsaw he kept for a time the tavern on the present site of the Brick
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HISTORY OF WARSAW.
Hotel. In 1821, he was appointed Justice of the Peace. After the death of Mrs. Sheldon, which occurred in 1832, he removed to Michigan. In the winter of 1837-8, he, with many others, crossed at Detroit into Canada, to take part in the Canada Rebellion, generally called the "Patriot War." A number of them were captured, tried by a Court Martial, and sentenced to be shot. They were led out, one by one, and ordered to face to the rear and kneel. When Sheldon's turn came, he refused to obey the order, and replied, that he had never bowed the knee to Great Britain, nor did he think he ever should; and that when they shot him, they would shoot him standing, and in the face, but never in the back. These firm and resolute responses cansed a sufficient delay for the arrival of Col. Airey, the officer in command, when Mr. Sheldon, as his last hope, gave the Masonic grand hailing sign of distress, which was recognized, and the order for his execution countermanded. He was afterwards tried, and sentenced to Van Dieman's Land, at hard labor for life. He was pardoned in 1844, and returned across the Pacific in 1846. A brother-in-law, Nathan Whiting, shared a similar fate. [See Whiting Family.] Mr. Sheldon died two or three years ago, in Ray, Mich. His children were:
ORSON, who lives in Burlington, Wis., with a second wife. He was a member of the Legislature of the Territory of Wis- consin, in 1846.
HORACE married at Attica, and died there.
SYBIL married Daniel Duncan, and resides in Michigan.
WILLIAM, unmarried, resides in Oregon.
SOPIRONA married Giles Pettibone, and resides in Darien. HARRIET married in Utica, Mich., Rev. Ransom R. Rich- ards, formerly of Warsaw. She died Feb. 8, 1849.
JAMES, married, resides in Waterloo, Wis.
HIRAM died in 1834, in Michigan, aged 13.
MARYETTE married in Detroit, and resides in Texas.
AMELIA is married, and resides in Ray, Mich.
CHARLES O. SHEPARD was born in Lancaster, N. II., in August, 1806, and while yet a youth, emigrated to Mount Morris, N. Y. In 1827, when about 21 years of age, he removed to Arcade, and served as clerk in a store. He afterwards carried on the mercantile business for himself many years. In early manhood he engaged with activity and zeal in efforts to promote the moral and intellectual im- provement of society. He was from the beginning an earnest and devoted friend of temperance, both advocating and prac- ticing total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks. A
C. O. thehard.
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FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
greater amount of labor in promoting this cause was proba- bly never performed by any person in this county. In 1836 and 1837, he was a member of Assembly from the county of Genesee, and discharged the duties of that office faithfully and ably. He was also among the first to engage in asso- ciated effort to hasten the abolition of slavery. And when, at a later period, (1840,) the antislavery political party was formed, he took a leading part in its organization, and gave it his earnest support during its existence, and was twice its candidate for Lieutenant Governor. In 1855, he aided largely in the construction of the Republican party, whose object was to prevent the extension of slavery. In 1859, he was elected County Clerk of Wyoming county; and during the last year of his life he was Deputy Revenue Collector for this county. He died at Arcade, May 19, 1867. He married in 1836, Rhoda HI. Lyman, daughter of Rev. William Lyman, D. D., who died in 1859. They had two children:
MARY C., who married J. B. Parke, and resides in Buffalo. CHARLES O., who served during the late war, and is Clerk of Niagara Frontier Police, Buffalo.
BISSEL SHERWIN was born July 13, 1777, and married Experience Whitney. They removed to this town about the vear 1822. Mrs. Sherwin died Oct. 3, 1855; Mr. Sherwin, Sept. 16, 1860. They had eleven children, as follows:
LYDIA, born Oct. 21, 1807, married Isaac Perry; died in Chautauqua Co., leaving two sons and a daughter.
LYMAN, born Aug. S. 1809, married Miss Champion, in Bethany, March 26, 1843. They had six children.
AMANDA married Thomas R. Jones. They reside in Wis- consin, and have four children.
SALLY married Walter M. Hatch. [See Wm. C. Hatch.]
JACOB, born June 18, 1814, married Hannah Pierce. Their children are: 1. Mary Ann, who married Allen T. Covel, and removed to California. 2. Wallace, now in the regular army. 3. Annie Bell.
HORACE married Tirza Butler, who had two children, and died. He married a second wife, Mary Ann Curtis. They reside in Holland, Erie Co., and have three children.
CLARISSA married Sebra Tripp. They removed to Michi- gan, where she died, Jan. 3, 1860.
BETSEY married Sylvester Curtis. They reside in Holland, N. Y., and have a son, Herman.
BISSEL married in Wisconsin, Mary Scolo. He died at the battle of Fair Oaks, Va., Oct. 27, 1864.
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HISTORY OF WARSAW.
ELVIRA married Person P. Draper. Their children are : Bell, George, and Carrie.
LOVINIA married Squira Austin Tripp. They now reside in Westfield, N. Y., and have two children.
WILLIAM SHIPMAN was born in Saratoga county, in 1774. He married Mary Brown, who was born in Connecti- cut, in 1778. He came to this town in 1815, and resided here to the time of his death, in 1840. His wite died in 1844. They had seven children:
TIMOTHY, who married Rebecca Noble, and now resides in Wisconsin. They had five children: Curtis, Polly, William, died at 17, Delos, and Mary.
RACHEL, unmarried. lives in Wisconsin.
STEPHEN married Mary Hanna, and resides in Orangeville. They had five children: 1. Lorett, who died at about 17. 2. Charlotte Orissa, who married Martin Latson. 3. Ann. 4. Olivia, who married Milford Lawton. 5. James William Wallace.
CHARLES married Lucina Center. His children were, 1. Helen, who married Ransom Buck, and has a child. 2. Mar- tha. 3. George, who died at 7. 4. Emma. Mr. Shipman is dead.
CHARLOTTE married John Burt, of York; moved to Mt. Morris, where he died. They had four children.
BARBARA married Samuel Nash, and resides in Michigan. BENJAMIN married and lives in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
WILLIAM SMALLWOOD, with his wife and five chil- dren, emigrated to this country from Yorkshire, England, in 1819, and settled in the town of York, Livingston county. In 1823, he removed to this town, on East Hill, where he resided the remainder of his life. He died May 21, 1867, aged 90 years. Few persons possess in a higher degree than he did, those virtues which command the respect and esteem of the good. He ever aimed to do right. From this purpose he could not be swerved by any considerations of mere expedi- ency. He was long a member of the Methodist church, and adorned his profession by an exemplary and a consistent walk. He had a heart to sympathize with the needy and suffering, and a hand ever ready to administer to their relief. He was a steadfast friend of temperance and other reforms. No class of suffering humanity had a stronger hold upon his feelings than the bondmen of the South. No man rejoiced more heartily than he at their deliverance, an event for which he had long labored and prayed. And it was a dying request
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FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
of his, that the inscription on his tomb-stone should tell that he had been a friend of the slave. His wife died Dec. 9, 1864, at the age of 89. They had seven children:
MARY, who married Charles Clapp, who died at the at the age of 26. They had a daughter who married Dr. Sweet. She also died at the age of 26.
MICHAEL married Elizabeth Beeden, of Perry. Their child- ren are, 1. John B., a graduate of Genesee College, a local preacher, residing in this town, who married Octavia J. Atkins, and has a daughter, Mabel. 2. Charles Henry, d. inf. 3. Mary Harriet, who married Seymour Sanford, and lives in Castile, and has a son, William S. 4. Frances Ann. 5. Wil- liam Walters. 6. Sarah Elizabeth. 7. Margaret Ella. S. Jennie Maria.
JOIN married Harriet Jennett Webster, a daughter of Judge Webster. They removed, after their marriage, to Rip- ley, where they now reside. They have six children: 1. Adelia, who married Rev. John T. Brownell, a Methodist preacher, and has a son, John Veranus. 2. Clementine. 3. Lorette. 4. Emma. 5. Wilber. 6. Henry.
SARAH married Walter W. Griffith. They reside at Tecum- seh, Mich.
WILLIAM T. married Florilla Roberts, in Gowanda, where they now reside.
ANN married William Terry, of Middlebury, where they reside. They have four daughters.
BETSEY married Edmund C. Skiff, of Hume, Allegany Co., where they reside.
GEORGE SNYDER was born in Worcester, Otsego Co., and removed, when young, to Cherry Valley, where he was married to Agnes Price. They removed to Warsaw in 1818. They had five children, as follows:
SILAS W. who married Esther Buckle, and removed to Illi- nois, where he died in 1865.
AMANDA, who married Henry Conklin. They removed to Michigan. She had several children, all of whom, and her- self are dead.
DAVID D. married Eleanor Reddish. Their children were: 1. Wilber H., who died in 1862, aged 18 vears. [See War History.] 2. Wm. Wallace, and 3. Davis Wesley, both died at 3. 4. Omer C., d. inf. 5. Herman C. 6. Agnes Elizabeth.
GEORGE W. married Elizabeth Tuttle. Mrs. Snyder died, and he married a second wife.
DANIEL H., born March 11, 1832. Mrs. Snyder died in April following. Daniel died at 20.
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HISTORY OF WARSAW.
George Snyder married for his second wife, Philomela Hooker. He is a member of the Methodist church; she, of the Presbyterian. They reside in the village.
GEN. PHINEAS STANTON was born in Stonington, Conn., May 21, 1780, and married, Dec. 1, 1803, Polly Thomas, born Sept. 12, 1785. They removed to Skaneateles, in 1805; to Attica, in 1808; to Middlebury, then a part of Warsaw, in 1810. He settled near the line of this town. He was an active participator in the war of 1812. He entered the army as an Ensign of Militia, from which post he was, for his bravery, soon elevated to that of Brigade Major in Porter's Brigade of Volunteers. He was in the bloody battles of Chippewa and Bridgewater. In the latter, he was sur- rounded, in the darkness of the night, by a party of British soldiers and captured, conveyed as a prisoner of war to Hali- fax, and there detained for nearly a year. He subsequently received a commission of Major-General, which he had at the time of his death. He was generally esteemed for his moral worth and Christian character. He and his wife were both members of the Presbyterian church in Wyoming. He died March 31, 1842; Mrs. Stanton, Jan. 28, 1860. They had ten children, as follows;
MARIA, who married David Scott, an early merchant of Attica. Their children were: 1. Winfield S., who married Sarah Cameron, and had eight children. 2. Walter, unmar- ried, and died in Virginia, aged 22. 3. Ellen, married M. C. Bigelow, merchant, in Attica, and has two sons, Arthur and Walter. 4. John, d. inf. 5. John, unmarried, resides in New Orleans. 6. Jennie, who married C. C. Dike, of Brooklyn, and has two children, Norman S. and Miriam. 7. Thomas. S. d. inf.
ESTHER G. married Wales Cheney, a graduate of West Point, subsequently a teacher in Middlebury Academy, and now a resident of Warsaw.
ELIAS T. married Julia M. Collar, of Wyoming, and died April 27, 1842. Their children were: 1. Mary, who married Henry Milliman, who was killed at the second battle of Bull Run.
ABIGAIL, who died at the age of 39.
PERSIS T. married Edward Peck, who died Jan. 16, 1854. Their children were: Eugene, Edward, who married in Wash- ington, and resides there; Emma, Flora, Phineas, and one or two d. inf.
PHINEAS married Emily E. Ingham, of the Ingham Univer- sity, at Le Roy, June 3, 1847. Being by nature an artist, his
НапиСом
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FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
life was chiefly devoted to the use of his pencil, which has produced pictures scarcely surpassed in this country. Many years ago he visited Europe for the perfecting of his profes- sional skill. Impelled by a pure patriotism, he volunteered his services in the late war, and retired with the rank of Colonel. On the 1st of July, 1867, he sailed from New York with a party of scientific gentlemen under the auspices of Williams College and the Smithsonian Institute, for the pur. pose of exploring parts of South America, and of gathering treasures of science and art for the institutions they repre- sented. And on the 5th of September, he died at Quito, aged 50 years. He was, at the time of his death, Vice Chancelor of the University, founded by the sisters, Marietta and Emily E. Ingham. The latter, who became the wife of Col. Stan- ton, survives him; the former died a month before his depart- ure for the South. He was distinguished for all the qualities which adorn the citizen and the Christian.
ELIZA ANN married Dr. Merrick Baker, of Wyoming. He removed to Warsaw in 1853, having several years previously relinquished practice. He subsequently removed to Attica, where he died Aug. 18, 1861. They had three children, of whom Ella only is living.
MARY JANE married Rev. R. H. Dexter, Nov. 29, 1854. Their children are, Mary, William, and Lucy.
GEORGE, born July 31, 1825.
AMELIA married Julius A. Hayes; has one child living, Emma A.
MOSES STEARNS was born in Massachusetts in 1771. He removed in early life to Chesterfield, Vt., where he mar- ried Susan Clark. After a short residence in Hampton, N. Y., he removed to Warsaw in 1806, and settled in the south-east part of the town, where his son, George Stearns, now resides. He resided in this town until his death in 1859, at the age of SS years. Ilis wife died July 30, 1847, aged 76 years. They had nine children: Willard, George, Hiram, two sons who died young, Melinda, Harriet, Matilda, and Betsey K.
WILLARD, born Dec. 3, 1799, married Caroline Glazier. Their children were: 1. Marquis La Fayette, who died at the age of 30, unmarried. 2. Mary Jane, who married Rus- sel Cornwall. 3. Augustus F., who married Olive Seeley, and served in the war. 4. William W., who married Augusta Blowers, and who also was in the war. [See War History.] 5. Engene B., who married Alta Clark.
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IIISTORY OF WARSAW.
GEORGE, born May 31, 1802, married, Sept. 27, 1827, Ase- nath Webster, of Hampton. They had eight children: 1. Lucy Ann, who married John Aiken, and resides in Warsaw. 2. Henry, who married Sylvia Ann Smith, of Castile, and and resides in Omro, Wis. 3. Cordelia, who married Chaun- cey Smith, of Castile, where they reside. They have three children. 4. Emily, who married Sylvester Hitchcock, and lives in Gainesville. 5. Betsey, who married Edward Mar- shall, in Omro, Wis. 6. George, d. inf. 7. Washington, who died April 16, 1864, aged 22. S. Julia.
HIRAM was born March 19, 1810; married Marriett Mix, of Gainesville, who died Nov. 24, 1868. They had five chil- dren: 1. Juliett, who died at 3. 2. Edwin C., who married Hattie Burch, and has a daughter, Ada. 3. Byron L., who served in the war. [See War History.] 4. Willis II. 5. Car- oline.
TRUMAN STEVENS was born in Canaan, Conn., July 21, 1770. He married Lydia Johnson, who was born Aug. 20, 1767. They removed to Warsaw from Avon, Livingston county, in 1818, and settled on West Hill, near the village, where Peter Yonng now resides. They had seven children :
ALMON, who married Tammy Blackmer. He was at the time in the mercantile business, in Warsaw, as agent for John Dixon, of Richmond, which business, as agent and principal, he conducted many years in this town. He died, Jan. 31, 1836. Ile had four children: 1. Albert L., who married Lorett Campbell, and has been for many years a merchant in Lima. 2. Eliza, who married Daniel Dusenbury, and died in Le Roy. 3. Harriet L., who married Wm. Galpin, and lives in Rushford. 4. Jane M., the wife of Charles W. Bailey, who resides in Warsaw.
HENRY married Rebecca Lewis; was in trade with his brother Almon in this town in 1815 and 1816. He has since then been in the same business in Ripley, N. Y., Jonesville, Mich., and other places. He died several years since in Illi- nois. His children were, 1. Gustavus, who was a merchant in Rochester, and died several years since. 2. Ellen, who mar- ried a Mr. King, Lawyer, of Jonesville, since dead; married, second, Dr. A. S. Griswold, who resides in Pittsburg, Pa. 3. Lucy, who married Thomas W. Stockton. 4. Adelia, who married Mr. Thomas, who died in Texas.
ARVA, unmarried, died in Warsaw.
LYDIA ADELIA married Peter Young. [See Family of P. Young.]
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FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
SARAH A. married John Wright, formerly of Lima. They reside in Rochester. Their children are, 1. Alfred, who mar- ried Maria Gould, of Rochester, who died leaving a sor, Alfred G. Mr. Wright married a second wife, Jennie Hunter, by whom he has a daughter. 2. John, who is married and lives in Leavenworth, Kansas. 3. Amelia N. 4. Frank.
NYE STEVENS was born in Rochester, Mass., Jan. 14, 1797, and came to Warsaw in 1815; married Mary Morris, and settled in the south-west part of the town, where he now resides. Mrs. Steveus died Feb. 15. 1862. They had three children : Chauncey Luther, William Nye, and Margaret.
CHAUNCEY L., born Nov. 5, 1823, married Betsey Cleveland, and has two children: 1. Ann Janett, who died April 24, 1861, aged 14. 2. George Henry.
WILLIAM N., born March 17, 1825, married Margaret Seeley.
MARYETT, born March 30, 1829, married Henry W. Norton, They have a son, Charles Henry.
HELON S. TABER was born in Seipio, Cayuga county, March 31, 1808, and when about ten years old, removed with his father to Perry. He married Cornelia Allen, of Middle- bury. He removed to Warsaw in 1839, having bought the farm then owned and occupied by Elisha Barnes, on West Hill. In 1851, he removed to the valley a mile south of the village, on what is known as the Cutting farm, where he now resides. He had six children: Susan M., who died at 5; Lucy Ann, who married Wm. Luce, who removed to Linden, Mich .; Jennett A., who married Wm. Walker. Henry S., who mar- ried Ellen Webster, of Pavilion, and lives in Warsaw with his father; Mary C., and Charles L. who died at 5.
ZERA TANNER was born in Connecticut; removed to Granville, N. Y., where he married Jennett McWhorter. About the year 1795, he removed to Cooperstown, and in 1809 to Warsaw, and settled on West Hill, on the cast part of lot 53, where he resided at the time of his death, Nov. 1837, at the age of 67. Ile died suddenly, sitting at the supper table. His wife died January, 1838, aged 67. They were members of the Presbyterian church. They had eight children:
POLLY, who married Lewis Wood. They resided in Port- age, also at and near Olean, and last at Sharon, Potter Co., Pa. She died about the year 1860; he died about the year 1866. They had eight children.
22
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HISTORY OF WARSAW.
CYRUS, was born Dec. 11, 1797, and married Ann Spencer, May 11, 1826. Ile died in May, 1868, suddenly, as did his father, of a disease of the heart. He was, as is his wife, a member of the Presbyterian church. They had five children: 1. Isabel, who married Eliznr W. Norton. 2. Laura. d. inf. 3. Cordelia, who married Iliram Rich, and had two children: Charles and William. 4. Edward, who married Charity Maranville; had two children: Isabel and Marian. 5. Mary A. married Artemas Benson. Children: Charles and Libbie.
REBECCA married Warren Webster. [See Webster Family.] IRA, born Nov. 9, 1802, died 11 years of age.
ELIZA, born July 4, 1805, married Eli Rood. Their chil- dren were, 1. Zera, who married Rosetta Brown. Their chil- dren were, Elijah, Lora, Clara, Frank. 2. David P., who married Elizabeth Boddy, who died, leaving a son, Eli. IIe married, second, Nancy Truesdell, by whom he has a dangh- ter, Mary. He was a soldier in the late war. [See War History.] He resides in Wethersfield. 3. Helen, who married Warren Morgan, and died abont 1853. Children : Charles, and Emma, d. inf.
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