USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume I > Part 48
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It is proper that a few words should be said here of the Bishop's fellow-travelers. When he left Albany he was just recovering from a long and severe attack of illness. He took no companion with him when he sailed from New York on the good ship "Etruria." When a few days out he became acquainted with a Mr. Sprague, a mill owner from Rhode Island, who in turn introduced him to a gen- tleman, a Mr. John S. Thompson, from Illi- nois, who, with his wife, Mrs. Clara Thomp- son, was about to visit Palestine. The Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson agreed to travel together. At Brindisi they met a Mr. Cross- man from Jamestown, Michigan, whom they took into their party. At Ismalia they met a Mr. and Mrs. Sturrock who had just ar- rived from Melbourne, and whom they invited to join them in their tour through the Holy Land. During the short sojourn of the party in Palestine they met with several adventures. Leaving Jerusalem on a Monday morning, our travelers set out for the Dead Sea and the River Jordan. At that time there was no road between Jerusalem and Jerico. At the present time there is a fine road, which the Sultan constructed on the occasion of the visit of the German emperor. Between the village
of Bethany and Jerico there is a cave in the side of a hill, called the robbers' cave. Ac- cording to tradition this is the exact spot in which the traveler mentioned in the parable of the Good Samaritan, fell among thieves, who beat him and left him half dead. As the bishop and his companions passed by the cave it was full of robbers. The party was under the protection of Tribal Sheik, and it was moreover during the hours of Ramadan, dur- ing which the Bedouins will not slay or rob. After a dip in the Dead Sea and a copious draft of the sanctified water of the Jordan, our travelers arrived late at night at the Ho- tel Jordan. During the night a great wailing and weeping arose in the neighborhood of the hotel. It appears that a party of ten Arabs with fifty donkeys carrying sacks of wheat passed by the robbers' cave after the hours of Ramadan; the robbers rushed out upon them, killed three, wounded others, and drove the donkeys with the corn across the Jordan. Two of the murdered Arabs were recognized by their friends who carried them to Jerico. The third was a stranger. When, early the next morning, the Bishop passed the robbers' cave, he beheld a number of Bedouins in front of it surrounding the body of the dead stran- ger. Had the unfortunate man been griev- ously wounded and not killed outright. the parable of the Good Samaritan would, to a certain extent, have been literally re-enacted. This scripture parable is indelibly impressed upon the mind of the bishop and his fellow- travelers.
In the year 1895 the bishop again visited Rome. On the occasion of this visit he was then bishop, and he enjoyed the privilege of having a long private interview with the Holy Father, Leo XIII. He also made at that time his visit ad limina Apostolorum.
In 1900 the bishop, accompanied by the Very Rev. Dean McDermott and the Rev. Jos- eph A. Mangan, again visited Rome. It was the year of the great jubilee. Rome at the time was full of strangers. A congress of all the Catholic societies of Italy was being held, under the presidency of the cardinal vicar. A vast number of priests, and many princes, no- bles and other distinguished men of Italy, France and Spain, took part in the proceed- ings. Bishop Burke was invited to address the congress. He accordingly made an address in Latin which was received with great applause. The substance of the address was cabled by the Associated Press to the United States and the address itself was incorporated in the minutes of the proceedings. During this visit to Rome, the bishop had his last audience with Leo XIII, who received him with the utmost
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kindness and real affection. As both realized that they would not in all probability meet again in this world, the parting was mingled with sincere sorrow.
The Bishop's next visit to Rome was in 1904. The Delegate Apostolic, Archbishop Falconio, for whom the bishop entertains the highest esteem and a warm friendship, was then in Rome. The Bishop realized that the presence of the Delegate in the Eternal City would greatly add to the pleasure of a visit at that particular time. Shortly after his ar- rival in Rome he had the happiness of meet- ing for the first time the present reigning Pontiff, Pope Pius X. Nothing could sur- pass the cordiality with which the Pope re- ceived the Bishop. His Holiness had evi- dently been well informed by His Excellency, the Delegate Apostolic, about the Bishop and his diocese. The Pope on that occasion, at the request of the Bishop, created the vicar- general, the Very Rev. John J. Swift, Pro- tonotary Apostolic, and the Rev. John L. Reilly, the Rev. C. J. Shea, the Very Rev. Dean Duffy and the Rev. John Walsh, domes- tic prelates, with the title of Rt. Rev. The Bishop had the pleasure of dining with his Eminence. Cardinal Martinelli, the Sunday af- ter his arrival in Rome. He spent the Fourth of July under the Stars and Stripes at the American College.
The following year, 1905, the Bishop made a tour through Norway, Sweden and Den- mark. He also visited the International Ex- position at Liege, Belgium.
The Bishop made his latest visit to Rome in 1908. This time he was accompanied by his secretary, Rev. Joseph A. Delaney. His reception by the Pope was most warm. His Holiness, at the request of the Bishop, made Father Delaney a monsignore, and the Rev. James P. O'Connor, rector of the cathedral, a domestic prelate. From Cardinal Merry del Val the Bishop received the utmost kindness and courtesy. When the present secretary of state to His Holiness, Cardinal Merry del Val, was on his way to Rome from Canada, he and Cardinal Martinelli met at the Bishop's residence. Ilis stay in Albany was quite short. He had just time to take a drive through our beautiful park, and to pay a hur- ried visit to the Capitol. The Bishop visited California twice. He traveled through almost every state in the Union. He made a tour to Mexico, to Cuba, through the northwest provinces of Canada, through Manitoba and British Columbia.
Although most uncompromising in his Cath- olicity and ardently devoted to the Holy See, Bishop Burke has always respected the hon-
est belief of those who differ from him in religious matters. Hence, upon his election as Bishop of Albany, he received a large num- ber of warm congratulations from his fellow- citizens of every religious profession.
The Bishop as a rule does not mingle much in public matters. He did not, however, hes- itate to take action when the good of the city required his services. Thus, in July, 1902. the bishop was hastening to take the fast mail train for Chicago, when he was halted by two reporters, who informed him that he had been selected by the United Traction Company as an arbitrator to settle a strike threatened by the employes of the company. The whole trou- ble was about the retaining in the employment of the company two men, who had rendered themselves odious to the members of the Union. These men had been suspended by the company, which seemed inclined to re- store them to their positions, against the pro- tests of their fellow-employes. The Bishop was the arbitrator for the Company. The two men in question had been accused by the Union of some acts of injustice. After ex- amining the matter carefully, the question of justice was left to be decided in the courts. The two men accused were not worthy of special consideration. The Bishop, however, demanded of the members of the union, a guarantee, that the union would not in any manner interfere with the discharged men, and that no opposition would be made to their procuring employment in any other company. The decision given was that these two men should remain permanently suspended. Thus a strike that threatened most disastrous re- sults and the utmost inconvenience to the cit- izens of Albany was within twenty-four hours averted. The latest act of the Bishop for the interests of Albany was the giving to the city of a tract of land in the western section, of twenty-five hundred feet in length by three hundred feet in width. Through the center of this tract runs a creek, which will be turned into a great culvert, receiving the drainage of a great part of the western section of the city. The sides of the gully will be planted with trees, shrubs and flowers. On each side of this sunken garden, two fine streets will be constructed, thus not only beautifying the western part of the city, but also giving a breathing spot to our citizens in general.
GREEN The paternal ancestor of the Greens of Troy, New York, herein recorded was Richard Green, born in the north of Ireland and set- tled in Canada about the year 1800. He re- mained in that country until after 1823 as
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in that year his son William F. was born in the city of Quebec. He later settled in Troy, New York, where his other children were born. He married Mary Ann, daughter of Robert and Isabella (Crawford) Barnes, born in Ireland. Children : James N., enlisted in the civil war, rose to the rank of lieutenant- colonel and was killed in battle, a daring and gallant officer; Richard (2) : William F., of whom further; Robert; John Crawford, of whom further: Catherine and Edward. Isa- bella (Crawford) Barnes, was a descendant of the Crawfords of Dumbarton Castle, Scot- land, a family famous in Scotch history.
(II) William F., third son of Richard and Mary Ann (Barnes) Green, was born in the city of Quebec, Canada, September 20, 1823, died in Troy, New York, September 16, 1877. He associated with his brother Robert in the furniture business in Troy, having lived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, until about 1870. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, an attendant of the Presby- terian church, and in politics a Republican. He married (first ) December 30, 1845, Susan Maria, born April 21, 1823, in New York City, died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, January 29, 1857, daughter of John and Susan Maria Oppel. He married (second) June, 1862, Kate Grace, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was born there July 24, 1837, died Octo- ber 4, 1890, at Troy, New York, daughter of Samuel and Catherine (Shetsline) Grace. Samuel Grace died in 1876. Children by first marriage: William Henry, born March 23. 1847, died April 15, 1857: Emma Eliza- beth, November 14, 1857: Sara Catherine, now a resident of Troy. Children by second marriage : Mary Grace, resident of Troy ; Jeanette Durr, born in Philadelphia, December 18, 1865, died June 17, 1867, in Philadelphia ; Dr. Robert Barnes, born in Troy, June 19, 1871, a graduate of Philadelphia Dental Col- lege. D.D.S., 1898, now a practicing dentist of Tarrytown, New York, married, October 16, 1902, Frances Daisy, daughter of Town- send and Ermina P. Roe.
(II) John Crawford, son of Richard and Mary Ann (Barnes) Green, was born in Troy, New York, June 12, 1832, died July 9, 1908. He was a decorator and furniture dealer ; prominent in the Republican party ; serving as fire and school commissioner of Troy. He was trustee of the Unitarian church and a man of influence. He married Mary Good- speed (see Goodspeed VIII). Children : Arba R., of whom further; Lansdale Board- man, of whom further.
(III) Dr. Arba R. Green, eldest son of John Crawford and Mary (Goodspeed) Green, was
born in Troy, New York, August 18, 1854. He was educated at Troy Academy and se- cured his professional education at the Home- opathic College and Hospital, New York City, whence he was graduated, M.D., class of 1879. He has since practiced his profession at Troy with much success. He has served as cor- oner of Rensselaer county and president of the New York State and Rensselaer County Homeopathic Medical societies. He married Lydia Virginia, born in Nassau, Rensselaer county, New York, daughter of Leonard Vin- cent Richmond, born February II, 1827, died May 1, 1905, at Land Lake, New York; he married at Stockbridge, Massachusetts, Janu- ary 23, 1859, Nana, daughter of James Holt,. born in England, died September 15, 1851, aged fifty-four years, six months, and his- wife, Mary, who died 1876, aged seventy- five years. Child of Dr. Arba R. Green : Crawford Richmond, born in Troy, New York, September 8, 1881, educated in the Troy Acad- emy, graduating 1898; a graduate of Brown University, A.B., 1902; New York Homeo- pathic Medical Institute, M.D., 1906, walked Metropolitan Hospital, New York, eight months after graduation. In the spring of 1907 he began the practice of his profession in Troy. He is a Republican in politics, a member of the Unitarian church, of the Del- ta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Gamma, Pafraet Dael Club, Sons of the Revolution. His professional societies are Albany County, Homeopathic Medical Society, New York State Homeopathic Medical Society, Ameri- can Institute of Homeopathy. He is on the- visiting medical staff of the Albany Homeo- pathic Hospital. He married, June 12, 1907, Helen Fish, born in Troy, daughter of Mar- cus M. Waterman,, born in Williamstown, Massachusetts, and his wife, Anna ( Adams) Waterman. Child, Carleton, born April 23, 1909.
(III) Lansdale Boardman, son of John Crawford and Mary (Goodspeed) Green, was. born in Troy, New York, May 13, 1871. He was educated in the Troy Academy, grad- uate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, C.E., class of 1891. He entered the furniture store- of his father, Green & Waterman, Troy, as. a clerk and continued with them until 1898 when John Crawford Green withdrew from the firm, establishing in the same business un- der his own name. In 1903 he admitted his son Lansdale B. to a partnership, changing the firm name to J. Crawford Green & Son. On the death of his father in 1908 the son continued the business and is so engaged at present (1910). The business is art furniture. and interior decoration. The firm manufac-
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ture in their own shops a great amount of their finest furniture and hold a high position in the trade. He served in the Spanish war (see Adjutant General, 1908, report). He is an Independent Republican and takes an ac- tive part in politics. In 1905 he was elected supervisor on the Independent ticket and re- elected in 1907 and 1909 on the regular Re- publican ticket. He is the present president of the board. He is a member of the Uni- tarian church and formerly a trustee. He is a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, and of the Troy Pafraet Dael Club, Army and Navy Club (New York City), and the Island Golf Club of Troy.
(The Goodspeed Line).
The American ancestor of Mary (Good- speed) Green, wife of John Crawford Green, was Roger Goodspeed, of whom the first rec- ord is in 1639, when he went to Barnstable, Massachusetts, and became one of the origi- nal proprietors of that place. It is not known from what country he came, in what vessel, or when. The earliest record of his wife is of her marriage,-"Roger Goodspeed and Al- lis Layton, married December, 1641." He was granted lands to which he added by purchase. In 1644 he joined the church. In 1672 his name was dropped from membership, in 1679 he was reinstated at his own request. He died April, 1685, leaving a will. Children : Nathaniel, John, of whom further; Mary, Benjamin, Ruth, Ebenezer, Elizabeth.
(II) John, second son of Roger and Alice (Layton) Goodspeed, was born, June 1645. He passed the first few years of his life at Barnstable and later moved to Misteake, where he died in 1719. He served as a soldier dur- ing King Philip's war, and was in the third -expedition under Captain Thomas Howes. He married Experience Holway or Holly, daugh- ter of Joseph Holway or Holly, whose de- scendants claim lineal descent from the As- tronomer Holly, the first person to observe the transit of Venus. Children : Mary or Mercy, Samuel, John, of whom further ; Experience, Benjamin, Rose, Bathsheba.
(III) John (2), second son of John (1) and Experience (Holway or Holly) Good- specd, married, February 16, 1698, Mrs. Re- member Buck, daughter of John and Susan- nah Jennings, widow of Joseph Buck. Chil- dren: Elizabeth. Temperance, Samuel, of whom further; Cornelius, John, Experience, Remember.
(IV) Samuel, eldest son of John (2) and Remember (Jennings) (Buck) Goodspeed. was born March 17, 1701. He married Re- becca -. Children : Temperance, John,
Eunice, Ann, Abigail, Remember, Samuel, Ab- ner, Anthony, of whom further.
(\') Anthony, youngest child of Samuel and Rebecca Goodspeed, was born at Barnstable, Massachusetts, April 18. 1746. He lived at Sheffield, Massachusetts; Litchfield, Connecticut ; Poultney, Vermont, and finally moved to Troy, New York, about 1785, where he died about 1825. He was a carpenter by trade. While living at Sheffield, Massachu- setts, he served in the revolution as follows: Corporal in Captain William Bacon's com- pany, Colonel John Fellows Regiment, which marched on the Lexington alarm of April 19, 1775, served from April 21, 1775, to May 7, 1775, seventeen days; also in the same com- pany and regiment, muster roll dated August 1, 1775, enlisted May 8, 1775, service, three months and one day ; also in a company re- turn dated Dorchester, October 6, 1775; also had an order for a bounty coat or its equiva- lent in money, dated Dorchester, 1775. He was sergeant in Captain Ephraim Fitch's com- pany, Colonel Benjamin Simons detachment of Berkshire company militia, muster roll, dated Ticonderoga, February 25, 1777, entered service December 16, 1776, term to expire March 15, 1777; he was lieutenant in Jere- miah Hick's company, Colonel John Ashley's regiment, entered service July 6, 1777, dis- charged July 27, 1777, service twenty-two days. The company marched to Kingsbury, July 6, 1777, at the request of Major General Schuyler ; also lieutenant in Paul Dewey's de- tachment from Captain William Fellows' com- pany of mattrosses, Brigadier-General John Fellows, Berkshire brigade, entered service September 21, 1777, discharged October 19, 1777, service twenty-eight days; detachment was ordered out by Brigadier-General Fel- lows to serve under Major General Gates in the northern department. He married, about 1766, Abigail Lothrop. Children : Cornelius, Rebecca, Temperance, Ann, Eunice, Samuel, of whom further : Elizabeth Candace.
(VI) Samuel, son of Anthony and Abigail (Lothrop) Goodspeed, was born about 1776. He passed an honorable, active and useful life at Troy, New York, and was one of the first trustees of the village corporation of Troy. He was captain of a sloop and for many years was engaged in the Hudson river trade. He married, at Troy, New York, Mary Dyer. Children: 1. Sarah, born 1798, died Febru- ary 27. 1892, unmarried. Her obituary notice said "Miss Goodspeed's entire life is an exem- plification of the beauty and inspiration of true Christianity. Her entire thought was for others ; early in childhood she became a mem- ber of the First Baptist Church of Troy and
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ever since has been one of its most active members." 2. Anthony, of whom further. 3. Abigail, married William M. Arnold. 4. Mary, married William Lewis. 5. Ann Elizabeth, married John Fulton.
(VII) Anthony (2), eldest son of Samuel and Mary (Dyer) Goodspeed, was born in Troy about the year 1800. He passed his entire life in Troy. He married, about 1832, Juliana Washburn. Children: 1. Mary, of whom further. 2. Benjamin Monroe Hill, born about 1835, married Sarah N. Halsey. 3. Frederick, died young. 4. Adelaide. 5. Wil- liard Fox, a veteran of the civil war, now deceased, married Adelia Leavenworth. 6. Blanche, married Thomas Harrison. 7. Rich- ard, married Elizabeth Moores. 8. John Fred- erick. 9. Harriet K., married Judge Rufus M. Townsend, now deccased, a lawyer, United States circuit court, commissioner at Troy and an officer of the Spanish-American war.
(VIII) Mary, eldest child of Anthony (2) and Juliana (Washburn) Goodspeed, was born in Troy, October 6, 1833, died March 1I, 1895. She married, at Troy, John Crawford Green (see Green II).
This ancient and honorable
GREENE England family was founded in America by John Greene, who was the progenitor of the family known as "The Greenes of Warwick," Rhode Island. The ancient family name "De Greene" was derived from their large possessions in Northamptonshire, England, where they were seated as early as the reign of Edward II. of England (1320).
(I) John Greene, of Warwick, Rhode Isl- and, was born in England, 1597. fourth son of Richard and Mary Greene, of Bowridge Hill, England. He married in St. Thomas Church, Salisbury, England, November 4, 1619, Joana Tattersall, who died at Conani- cut or Newport, Rhode Island. He came to America in the ship "James of London," sail- ing from Southampton in April, 1635, arriving in Boston, June 3, 1635. He proceeded to Rhode Island, residing in Providence until 1643, when he with twelve others made ar- rangements for the purchasing of Narragan- sett from the Indians. He was a sturdy champion of the right of speech and con- science, became embroiled in the fierce relig- ious controversies of the day, and in the land dispute between Connecticut and Rhode Isl- and, which raged for half a century. At Warwick he filled the offices of magistrate and clerk of the court. He had a second wife, Alice Daniels, and a third. Phelippa -. His will was proved January 7, 1659.
(II) James, son of John "the founder" and Joana (Tattersall) Greene, was born in Salis- bury, England, 1626, died 1698. He married (second) Elizabeth Anthony, August 3, 1665, daughter of John Anthony, by whom he had six sons, and two daughters; one of these sons, Jabez, was the grandfather of General Nathaniel Greene, of the revolutionary army.
(III) John (2), son of James and Eliza- beth (Anthony) Greene, was born in War- wick, Rhode Island, (Polowomuth ) September 30, 1685. He was made a freeman in 1708, and died December 8, 1757. He married Mary horn 1689, daughter of Increase Allen, of Dartmouth, Massachusetts.
(IV) Joseph, son of John (2) and Mary ( Allen ) Greene, was born in Warwick, Rhode Island, February 19, 1727. He was a Quaker and a trusted friend of General Stephen Van Rensselaer, with whom he always visited when in Albany. He was a cousin to General Nathaniel Greene, He died in Berlin, New York, 1822, aged ninety-five years. With Joseph Greene the settlement of the family in New York state began. He married Phoebe, born April 26, 1734. daughter of John Lang- ford, of East Greenwich, Rhode Island.
(V) Langford, son of Joseph and Phoebe (Langford) Greene, was born in 1766. He occupied a farm in the northern part of the town of Stephentown, Rensselaer county, New York, at a very early date. He married Abi- gail Thomas. His sons, Joseph, Samuel, Ben- jamin and George, were all farmers of the .same neighborhood.
(VI) Benjamin, son of Langford and Abi- gail (Thomas) Greene, was born in Novem- ber, 1798, died April, 1842. He married, in 1821, Rhoda Niles, born August 17, 1802, died October 3, 1849, daughter of Eliphalet and Rebecca Niles. Children : Louise Antoinette, married Lavinus Stillman ; Benjamin Frank- lin, see forward ; Calvin Pardee, married Jean- ette Dodge: Rebecca, died young : Abigail, married Hiram Rosencrans. Rhoda (Niles) Greene survived her husband and married (second) Barsaleel Streeter.
(VII) Benjamin Franklin, son of Benja- min and Rhoda (Niles) Greene, was born in Berlin, New York, December, 1825, died in Adrian, Michigan, July 30, 1863. He resided in Troy, New York, several years, then re- moved to Adrian, Michigan, where he engaged in the flour and feed business under the firm name of Warner and Greene. For a time he was associated with Senator Chaffee of Mich- igan in supplying the mining camps of Cali- fornia and the west. He was a Congregation- alist, and acted with the Republican party. He married Mary Jane, born January 29, 1828,
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daughter of Jonathan and Catharine (Brew- ster) Hubbs. The Brewster and Hubbs fam- ilies are of English ancestry and settled in America in 1701.
(VIII) Harvey S., son of Benjamin Frank- lin and Mary Jane (Hubbs) Greene, was born in Adrian, Michigan, October 5, 1858. He was well educated in the high schools of Adri- an. Came later to Albany and was with a boot and shoe house for some time, when he engaged with G. H. McDowell & Company of the Arcade Mills of Cohoes, New York, and when his father-in-law, John Clute, died in 1906, at the latter's request took the busi- ness management, having with Mrs. Greene, his wife, become the chief proprietors of the Campebell & Clute Manufacturing concern. Mr. Greene is president of the Manufactur- ers National Bank. Served two years as a member of board of police commissioners, and is a director of the Cohoes City Hospital. He is a Republican. He married, November 18, 1884, Adaline Margaret, daughter of John and Adaline (Winne) Clute (see Clute III). Chil- dren: I. Alice Adaline, born September 27, 1885 ; married October 17, 1908, Percy Moses, of Brookline, Massachusetts; child, Percy Lawrence, born December 7, 1910. 2. Harold Clute, born October 22, 1889; was a student at Amherst College, and member of Delta Kappa Epsilon society; now engaged with the Asbestos Metal Company at Canton, Massachusetts. 3. Mildred Niles, born Janu- ary 22, 1893, a student at Dana Hall, Welles- ley, Massachusetts. Mrs. Greene is a mem- ber of the auxiliary board of the Cohoes Hos- pital.
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