USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume I > Part 17
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(VII) John Van Schaick LANSING Lansing, son of Abraham (q. v.) and Dorothy (Van Schaick) Lansing, was born in Cohoes, New York, in 1829, died December 16, 1905. He was educated at the Albany Academy and there prepared for Union College. On ac- count of ill health he was obliged to give up his studies, but after a year or two of rest became connected with the Bailey Manufac- turing Company, which was organized in 1832 with mills at Cohoes, Mr. Bailey being the in- ventor of the knitting frame or machine. In 1852 Mr. Bailey retired and a new company
was organized, known as The Troy Manu- facturing Company, of which Mr. Lansing was one of the principal stockholders and treasurer until 1890, when, he wishing to re- tire from business, the mills were sold. He was one of the organizers of the Manufac- turers' Bank of Cohoes, served as first vice- president for a short period of time, later was elected president, in which capacity he served until his removal in 1892 to Stamford, Connecticut, from whence he removed to New York City in 1897, remaining there until 1902, when he returned to Cohoes, New York, where his death occurred. He was one of the organizers of the first board of fire com- missioners in Cohoes, and served as a member of the fire board until his removal from the city. He was active in politics and a leader in the Republican party, serving as alder- man of Cohoes two terms and delegate to state convention. He was a member of the Dutch church at Cohoes and a leading spirit in religious matters. He took a great in- terest in the music of the church, playing the organ for sixteen years, and taking entire charge of the musical part of the service dur- ing that time. He was a generous contribu- tor towards the expenses of the church, pay- ing the greater portion of the large organ installed therein. He was one of the organ- izers of the Cohoes City Club, serving as president of same during his residence in Co- hoes. Mr. Lansing was a widely-known and influential citizen of Cohoes, and his mind was ever occupied with projects for its ad- vancement and welfare. This brief history shows that his life was an active one, and that his enterprises were such as added to the general wealth and prosperity of his native city. It is needless to say that he exerted a great influence on the affairs of his city, and that his work was widely extended and ap- preciated. Mr. Lansing married, 1854, Marie Louise Peake, of Johnstown, New York, a descendant of the Peake family of Roxbury and Woodstock, Massachusetts. Jonathan and Joseph Peake were original proprietors of Woodstock, and the first death in the new settlement was that of Joseph Peake, who died before March 1, 1691. Child : Egbert Peake, see forward. Mrs. Lansing died May 5, 1895.
(VIII) Egbert Peake, only child of John Van Schaick and Marie Louise ( Peake) Lan- sing, was born in Cohoes, New York, January 25, 1857. He was educated in private schools and academies in Troy and Albany, and ma- triculated at Union College, from which he was graduated with the degree of A.B., class of 1878. Upon the completion of his studies, he became connected with The Troy Manu-
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facturing Company, serving as superintenden- dent of the same until the works were closed in 1890. He then removed to Stamford, Con- necticut, where he became a stockholder and secretary of the St. John Wood. Working Company, which position he held until 1896, when he moved to New York City and be- came associated with Frederick A. Braun in the cotton business under the firm name of Braun & Lansing. In 1902 he severed his connection with this firm, retired from active business life, and returned to Cohoes, where he is residing at the present time. In March, 1910, he became the senior member of The Lansing-Morrison Company, dealers in com- mercial motor cars, manufacturers' agents for the Gramm Motor Car, "The World's Best." Their office is in the Albany Trust Company Building, corner of Broadway and State street, Albany. He also served as trustee of the Mechanics' Savings Bank. Scrupulously honorable in all his dealings with mankind, he bears a reputation for public and private integrity, and being of a sociable and genial disposition has a number of friends who es- timate him at his true worth. He casts his vote with the Republican party, but takes no active interest in politics, preferring to de- vote his time to business pursuits. He is a member of the Dutch Reformed church of Cohoes and has served as deacon for two terms. He holds membership in the Holland Society of New York, the Fort Orange and University clubs of Albany, the Schenectady Country Club, and the Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternity at Union College. Mr. Lansing mar- ried, January 20, 1897, Gertrude Orelup, of Cohoes, daughter of John Orelup, who died in 1892, a retired manufacturer, and his wife Eliza (Phaxton ) Orelup.
(IV) Evert, son of Gerrit (3) LANSING Lansing (q. v.) and Cather- ine S. (Glen) Lansing, was born December 31. 1704. He married, in 1735, Annatie, daughter of Obadiah and Cornelia (Gardiner ) Cooper.
(V) Johannes E., son of Evert and Anna- tic (Cooper) Lansing, was born May 1, 1743, at Schodack, Albany county, New York, died 1821. He married, in 1765. Maria, born Oc- tober 19, 1744, daughter of Barent A. and Magdalena (Schuyler) Staats. Barent A. Staats was a son of Abraham and Maria (Schuyler) Staats, grandson of Abraham and Elsie (Wendel) Staats, and great-grandson of Major Abram Staats, a surgeon who came to Rensselaerwyck in 1642, and married Ca- trina Jochense. Magdalena Schuyler, mothi- er of Maria (Staats) Lansing, was daughter
of Jeremiah and Susanna Schuyler, grand- daughter of Colonel Pieter Philip and Maria (Van Rensselaer) Schuyler, and great-grand- daughter of Colonel Philip Pieter Schuyler, died 1683; married December 12, 1650, Mar- gareta Van Slichtenhorst, born 1628, died 1711. These are names celebrated in the ear- ly settlement of New York state. Johannes E. Lansing was a soldier of the revolution.
(VI) Evert (2), son of Johannes E. and Maria (Staats) Lansing, was born in Scho- dack, New York, October 27, 1773, died at Decatur, Otsego county, New York, May 6,. 1833. He married, February 19, 1795, Jean- nette (or Janet), born November 5, 1770, died at Schodack, May 22, 1809, daughter of Robert Campbell, born 1735, at Londonderry, New Hampshire, killed August 6, 1777, in the battle of Oriskany, and his wife, Mar- garet -- , born January 10, 1741, died Au- gust 16, 1816.
(VII) James E., son of Evert (2) and Janet (Campbell) Lansing, was born in Scho- dack, New York, March 24, 1807, died at Westford. Otsego county, New York, Febru- ary 27, 1890. He married, December 25. 1830, Sarah, born in New Scotland, Albany county, New York, in 1805, died at Decatur, New York, August, 1834, daughter of Saxton and Mary (Youngs) Cheseborough. Saxton Cheseborough was born at Stonington, Con- necticut, August 10, 1779, died at Carey, Ohio: married Mary Youngs in 1799. He- was a son of William Cheseborough, born 1750, and his wife, Mary McDowell, whom he married in 1773.
(VIII) James, son of James E. and Sarah (Cheseborough) Lansing, was born at Deca- tur, Otsego county, New York, May 9, 1834, died at Troy, New York, January 21. 1904. Ile received a good education, and just before he attained his majority he left home and went to Mississippi, where he taught school at North Mt. Pleasant. Later he went to Macon, Tennessee, where he was in charge- of a school. During this period of his life, which covered eight years, he married and took his wife south, where she assisted him in his school work. While in the south he be- gan the study of law at such hours as could be spared from his profession, principally in the evening. On his return to New York he entered the Albany Law School, from which he was graduated in 1864. He was admitted to the bar and immediately located in Troy, New York, where he began and continued the practice of his profession the remainder of his life. For a few months he was con- nected with the law office of Warren & Bank- er, continuing until receiving an appointment
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as clerk of the surrogate's court, the then sur- rogate of Rensselaer county being Moses Warren. After three years in the surrogate's office he formed a partnership with Robert H. McClellan, which continued fourteen years. He then practiced alone for several years, until associating with William P. Cant- well, Jr. Upon the death of Mr. Cantwell the firm of Lansing & Holmes was formed with John B. Holmes, which continued until the death of Mr. Lansing. He was a most successful lawyer. In his legal career he was connected with many of the noted cases in the county and appellate courts of the state, and in the supreme court of the United States, where he was admitted to practice in 1891 on the motion of United States Senator Wil- liam M. Evarts. In politics an ardent Dem- ocrat, Mr. Lansing was in 1889 the candidate of his party for surrogate of Rensselaer coun- ty. He was elected and served six years. In 1895 he was a candidate for re-election, but the Republicans carried the county, although Mr. Lansing ran well in advance of his ticket. Upon his retirement from office, the Troy Times, politically opposed to him, said: "It is simple justice to say that the retiring surro- gate, Hon. James Lansing, has presided for six years with admirable dignity and judicial fairness. His decision and opinions, always sustained by the higher courts, have added to his reputation as a lawyer, while his courtesy has increased the personal esteem in which he is held. Many of his opinions have been pub- lished and are extensively cited as authorita- tive in legal publications, notably : 'Bliss's Annotated Code of Civil Procedure,' and 'Red- field's Law and Practice in Surrogate's Courts.' We call attention especially to cer- tain amendments to the Code of Civil Proced- ure. which at his suggestion was enacted by the Legislature of 1895." After retiring from office Mr. Lansing resumed his private prac- tice, continuing until his death. He was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church and was for many years president of the board of trustees. He was also a trustee of Albany Law School.
He married Sarah A. Richardson, born in Benson, Vermont, died in Troy, New York, 1895, daughter of Henry and Dorcas (Lynd) Richardson. Henry Richardson, son of Man- asseh R. and Mary ( Beaman) Richardson, was born in Stirling, Massachusetts, June 7, 1802, died at Stirling Centre, Massachusetts, June 26, 1836; married, 1824. Dorcas Lynd at Palatine Bridge, New York, born Septem- ber 13. 1804, died September 19, 1880, at Troy, New York, daughter of John and Sa- rah (Wood) Lynd. Manasseh R., son of
James and Ruth Richardson, born in Mas- sachusetts, September 15, 1766, died March 25, 1826; married, May 5, 1793, Mary Bea- man, born in Leominster, Massachusetts, June 15. 1768, dicd August 31, 1847, daughter of John Beaman, born 1738, died at Poultney, Vermont, aged eighty-two years, was a sol- dier in the revolution, and his wife, Mary (Fuller) Beaman. James Richardson, great- grandfather of Sarah A. (Richardson) Lan- sing, was born May 5, 1730. His will was probated in 1808. He served in the Massa- chusetts militia during the revolution. James and Sarah A. (Richardson) Lansing, were the parents of eight children. Of his daugh- ters, Lonella Lansing, is a resident of Troy, New York, as is her sister, Caroline Mary Lansing. Another daughter, Mary J., is a church choir and concert singer of New York City, also a teacher of vocal music and voice culture. Caroline M. is member of Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Philip Schuyler Chapter, Troy, all are graduates of Troy high school.
( IX) Professor Hugh Henry, son of James and Sarah A. (Richardson) Lansing, was educated in the Troy public schools, graduat- ing from the high school, class of 1889. He entered Williams College, where he was grad- uated Bachelor of Arts, class of 1893. He adopted the profession of teaching, which he has so far made his life work. He first taught in the Troy high school, making a specialty of history. He also taught the same study in grammar schools No. 12 and No. 14, later becoming principal of the latter school. During the Spanish war he enlisted in the United States service, and was absent for sev- eral months, the school being left in charge of the assistant principal. On his return he resumed his position. In 1900 he was ap- pointed vice-principal of the Troy high school and for five years filled that position and the chair of history. In1 1907 he was elected su- perintendent of the schools of Watervliet, New York, where he is now located ( 1910). Professor Lansing is a well-known educator of the state and stands very high in his pro- fession. While vice-principal of the Troy high school he studied law, passed the neces- sary examinations and in 1907 was admitted to the bar. He is a member of the New York State Council of Superintendents ; the Hudson School Master's Club; National Educational Association ; the Holland Society ; Sons of the Revolution; Colonial Club of Watervliet, Rensselaer County Bar Association and Al- bany Bar Association. His college fraternity is the Delta Tau Delta of Williams. He served three years in the Citizens Corps of
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Troy, preceding 1898. He enlisted May 2, 1898, for the Spanish-American war, with his company, which became Company A, Second Regiment New York National Guard. They were not taken to Cuba, but were kept in camp at Tampa, Florida. He is a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church of Troy. His home for the past twelve years has been in Colonie, New York.
He married, June 28, 1894, Lillian E., born in Colonie, Albany county, New York, daugh- ter of Isaac and Hannah V. (Sherman) Has- well. Isaac Haswell died in 1905. was a prominent business man and influential poli- tician. He was a large landowner and acted as trustee or executor for many estates. He was active in the Republican party, held the office of state loan commissioner by appoint- ment from the governor. Hannah V. (Sher- man) Haswell was born in Pittstown, Rens- salaer county, New York, now living (1910) in the town of Colonie, Albany county. They were the parents of three children, of whom Dr. George (or Leo) HI. Haswell is the eld- est. He is a graduate of Albany Medical Col- lege, and the College of Physicians and Sur- geons, New York City. He is in practice in Watervliet, New York. Children of Profes- sor Hugh Henry and Lillian E. (Haswell) Lansing : Florence Lillian ; James Haswell, born February 12, 1898; Helen Victoria.
The family of Giles, of Troy,
GILES whose history and connection are here traced, descend from the English family of Giles "ancient and honor- able." Three brothers of the family went to Ireland with William of Orange, one remain- ing and founding the Irish branch, the other two retiring after the wars were ended. The family seat in Ireland was Clone House, coun- ty Wexford. During the battle of the Boyne, which was fought near Clone House, Ire- land, the wounded on both sides, regardless of their religious convictions, were cared for and the kindest attentions paid them as far as possible by the Giles family. It is from the Irish branch, still seated at Clone House, that Leonard House Giles descends. He is of the third generation in the United States. The English family bore arms as follows: "Per chevron argent and azure, a lion ram- pant, counter-charged ; collared or ;" "Crest : A lions gambrel erect and erased, gules en- filed with a bear gemelle or holding a bunch of apples of the last leaved vert." The crest differs some, having a lion's head only. Through maternal lines the ancestry traces to some of the oldest families of New Eng- land. The Snows, 1623, the Stoddards of
England, whose first representative in Amer -. ica died 1661, the Buckinghams of New Hav- en, Connecticut, 1637, the Moseleys of Dor- chester, 1639, who trace their English ances- try to 1081, the House family of Connecticut and New York, the Murdocks, who came from Ireland in 1696, and other of the older families are connected by marriage with the Giles. There is a constant record of military service to be found, some of which is herein noted.
iles.
(I) Henry Giles was born in Clone House, county Wexford, Ireland, 1791, six years be- fore the Irish rebellion. His mother's maid- en name was Godkin, his grandmother's Web- ster. He learned the art of glass blowing in Ireland, and while a young man emigrated to this country with a brother William, leaving one brother James at home. He settled at the village of Durhamville, town of Marcy, Oneida county, New York, where he worked at his trade until 1816, and then removed to Elizabeth, county of Leeds, upper Canada. IIere he settled upon a wild and unimproved farm, and with the aid of a few neighbors built a log cabin in which he began life as a farmer. Ile then had a wife and two very
!
Leonart House Siles.
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young children. He worked hard to clear the land of timber, so hard, in fact, that he overworked, and died October 24, 1823, from a ruptured blood vessel caused by overwork in felling trees, at the age of thirty- two years, leaving his widow with six young children, all boys. He was a consistent Chris- tian, and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was reared in the Church of England, but in the United States embraced the Methodist faith, and was a local preacher in Canada, often filling the pulpit when no regular minister was available. He married, in 1814, in Oneida county, New York, Mar- garet Jones, born in Wales. Children : Hen- ry Godkin, see forward; David C., born No- vember 1, 1816, a fireman of Utica, 'New York, where a stone marks his burial place, erected "by his many friends"; William W., October 18, 1818; James M., 1820; John J., November 13, 1822. After the death of her husband Margaret Giles returned to Oneida county with her six children and settled in Rome, New York, where she died.
(II) Henry Godkin, eldest child of Henry and Margaret (Jones) Giles, was born in Deerfield, Oneida county, New York, March 27, 1815, died at Troy, New York, January 5, 1879. His parents shortly after removed to Canada where his early boyhood was spent. On the return to Rome he attended the pub- lic school. and later learned the trade of tinner and coppersmith. He later established a hardware and stove business in Rome, which he continued until 1858. He then spent two years in Rochester. New York, settling in Troy, New York, in 1860. Here he was a stove manufacturer. He admitted his son as partner, and the business continued as H. G. Giles & Son until the death of the senior partner. He was a member of the First Particular Baptist Church, of Troy, which he served as trustee. He was connected with the New York National Guard, and was ap- pointed by Governor Seward, paymaster-gen- eral. He married. June 2, 1840, at House- ville, Lewis county, New York, Harriet House, born November 7, 1816 (see House III). Children: Leonard House, mentioned below : Albert Henry, born at Rome, New York, March 22, 1844, died in that city, Jan- uary 2, 1850, buried with his father at Rome.
(III) Leonard House, eldest son of Henry Godkin and Harriet ( House) Giles, was born at Rome, New York, May 23, 1841. He was educated in the common and high schools of that city, and at Rome Academy. After the family removed to Troy he studied law for a year, but abandoning the idea of a pro- fession he entered the hardware store of J.
M. Warren & Company, remaining with that firm until 1866. He then became associated with his father in the manufacture of stoves, as H. G. Giles & Son. In 1888 he estab- lished his present business, nickel plating and manufacturing, being senior partner of Giles & Nielsen, with a plant in Troy. He is a member of the First Particular Baptist Church of Troy, the Chamber of Commerce, and through a patriotic ancestry gains mem- bership in the Sons of the American Revolu- tion. Politically lic is an independent Re- publican. He married, (first), at Cohas- set, January 20. 1869, Susan Elizabeth Snow, born at Cohasset, Massachusetts, October 21, 1847, died at Troy, April 25, 1872; buried at Cohasset, (see Snow VIII). Children : Anna Louisa, born at Troy, February 4, 1870; Henry Snow, April 22, 1872, at Troy. Leon- ard H. Giles married (second) at Jersey City, New Jersey, December 15, 1880, Anna Laurella Clarke, born at Albany, New York, January 28, 1861.
(IV) Henry Snow. only son of Leonard House and Susan Elizabeth (Snow) Giles, was born in Troy, April 22, 1872. He was educated in Troy, graduating from the high school. His business life has been spent in Troy, and he is now a partner of the firm of Robert Ewing & Sons (incorporated), makers of laundry machinery. He served in the Troy Citizens Corp for ten years, enlisted in the Spanish-American war, and is now a member of the "Old Guard." He is secretary of the Trojan Hook and Ladder Company, and an independent Republican. He is a member of the First Particular Baptist Church. He mar- ried, June 29, 1910, Ethelyn Howe Ripley, of Cohasset, Massachusetts.
(The House Line).
Eleazer House was born in Glastonbury, Connecticut, September 20, 1759, died at Houseville, Lewis county, New York, Janu- ary 30, 1833, and is buried there. He went into northern New York at an early day and became a large land owner and lumberman, founding the town of Houseville. He had five sons, to four of whom he gave each a farm. His eldest son was lost at sea dur- ing his first voyage to which his parents con- sented, he promising to then abandon his great desire for a sailor's life. He married, December 25, 1782, Abigail Moseley (see Moseley VI), born at Glastonbury, Connec- ticut, January 7. 1763, died at Houseville, March 18. 1833. Children, first five born at Glastonbury, two at Houseville : Robbard, April 1, 1785, lost at sea; Leonard, August 24, 1787, see forward; Anson, July 14, 1790,
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married Lucinda Foster Blossom; Jared, March 27, 1792, married Lucy Ann Kelsey ; Joseph, April 4, 1796, married Amanda Cald- well; Abby, January 4, 1802, married Amos B. Carpenter : Hopy, March 2, 1804, mar- ried James Murdock.
(II) Leonard, second son of Eleazer and Abigail (Moseley) House, was born in Glas- tonbury, Connecticut, August 24, 1787, died at Houseville, New York, December 23, 1879, and is buried there. He was a farmer of Lewis county, New York, and a large land owner. He married, at Houseville, Decem- ber 28, 1809, Louisa Murdock, born in Sand- gate, Vermont, January 12, 1788, died at Houseville, July 6, 1870 (see Murdock V). Children, all born at Houseville: Ann Louisa, November 10, 1810; an infant son, born and died January 12, 1813; James, born Feb- ruary 6, 1814. died November 13, 1876, mar- ried Emily Olivia King: Harriet, mentioned below : Moseley Leonard, May 28, 1819; Car- oline, December 9, 1821, married Ralph Hen- ry Foster ; Abby Murdock, July 10, 1824, married Alfred Ethridge; Harvey Douglass, August 17, 1828, dicd September 14, 1828; Emily, October 2, 1830, married Joseph Cut- ler Fuller.
(III) Harriet, second daughter and fourth child of Leonard and Louisa ( Murdock) House, was born at Houseville, New York, November 7, 1816. She married, June 2, 1840, Henry Godkin Giles (see Giles II).
(The Snow Line).
Nicholas Snow, born about 1600, arrived in Plymouth Colony, on the "Ann" in 1623. He had a share in the first Plymouth land di- vision and was of Stephen Hopkins' company in 1627, to whose lot fell a "black weaning calf and calf of this year to come," etc. He was a freeman and taxpayer before 1627. He married Constance. daughter of Stephen Hop- kins, both of whom came in the "Mayflower" in 1620. She died October. 1677. There is no complete list of his children but Governor Bradford says, in 1650, he had twelve, all alive and well. He was of sterling value to the new town in all departments, bore its burdens and offices ; he died in 1676. Sons mentioned : Mark, Joseph, Stephen. John, Jabez: daughter, Mary, married Thomas Paine.
(II) John, son of Nicholas and Constance (Hopkins) Snow, was born in Plymouth, in 1639, died in Eastham, in 1692. He mar- ried Mary Smalley, September 19, 1667. They had nine children, all born in Eastham. Later he moved to Truro, where his father was a large land owner. His sons, John, Isaac and
Elisha, moved with him and all became ac- tively identified with the interests of the town.
(III) John (2), son of John (1) and Mary (Smalley) Snow, was born in Eastham, May 3. 1678. He married Elizabeth Ridley, May 25, 1700. He was, next to Thomas Paine, the most active man in the settlement of the town of Truro. He had seven sons and one daughter : John, born 1706, married Hannah Paine; Anthony, 1709; Elisha, 1711; Isaac, 1713; Mary, 1716; Ambrose, 1718; Amasa, 1720; David, 1723.
(IV) Anthony, son of John (2) and Eliza- beth (Ridley) Snow, born July 28, 1709, died July II. 1796. He married March 21, 1731, Sarah, daughter of Jonathan Paine. Chil- dren: David, born 1732; Daniel, 1734; Eli- sha, 1736; John, 1738; Jonathan, 1740; Syl- vanus, 1742: Anthony, 1744; Sarah, 1746; Elizabeth, 1748; Anne, 1750; Mary, 1753; Jessie, 1759.
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