USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume I > Part 79
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(V) Ebenezer, son of Joseph and Mary (Carter) Doane, was born at Wrightstown, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, July 5, 1733. died near Toronto, Canada, January 21, 1818. After the death of his mother he, with his brothers and sisters, were either apprenticed or given in care of relatives. Ebenezer con- tinued to live in Bucks county until about ten years before his death, when he removed to Canada to live, with his children, all of whom except Jonathan had previously settled there. He brought himself under the displeasure of the Society of Friends because of his mar- riage with a German who was not of that faith, and for this offense was dismissed by the society ; but he continued to live firm in the faith, and his children were accepted under the care of the meeting. Before leaving Pennsylvania, he secured his usual certificate of removal and was accepted at the Yonge
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Street Meeting at Toronto on the 14th of 7th month, 1808. About 1754-55 Ebenezer Doane married Anna Savilla Sloy, born Hanover, Germany, 12th month 13, 1732, died 10th month 15. 1803, daughter of Henry and Cath- .erine Sloy, who sailed for America in 1744, and both of whom died on the voyage. Chil- ·dren: 1. Jonathan, born 5th month 30, 1755- 56, see forward. 2. Martha, born 2nd month 15, 1758, died roth month 18, 1840. 3. Wil- liam, born 12th month 30, 1760. 4. Mary, 12th month 7. 1762, died 4th month 5, 1827. 5. Joseph, 3rd month 13, 1765. 6. John, Ioth month 3. 1768. 7. Mahlon, 8th month 20, 1770. 8. Ebenezer, 9th month 9, 1772. 9. David, IIth month 5, 1775, died 8th month 13. 1777.
(VI) Jonathan, son of Ebenezer and Anna Savilla ( Sloy) Doane, was born in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, the 30th day of 5th month, 1755-56, died in New York City the IIth day of 11th month, 1818. His business ·occupation was that of builder and contractor, and he was in all respects a substantial man. His business operations, at times very large, called him to live in Trenton and other parts .of New Jersey, Geneva, New York, and in New York City. "He is described as a man of singular perseverance and high principle. ·commanding and handsome in appearance, most loving and devoted in all his home rela- tions." He married (first) at the Bucking- ham Meeting 4th month 15, 1778, Mary, daughter of Timothy Beans, of Tinicum, Bucks county; he married (second) in New York City, Mary Higgins, who died in Bur- lington, New Jersey, March 7, 1858. Chil- dren of first wife: I. Jonathan, born 4th month 24. 1788 ; married Jane Duckworth. 2. Aaron. 3. David. 4. Rebecca. 5. Cynthia. Children of second wife: 6. George Washing- ton, see forward. 7. Anna. 8. May. The lat- ter two unmarried.
(VII) George Washington, son of Jona- than and Mary (Higgins) Doane, was born in Trenton, New Jersey, March 27, 1799, died in Burlington, New Jersey, April 17, 1859. He graduated from Union College in 1818, then entered the General Theological Semi- nary with the class of 1824, but left that insti- tution in 1821 and on April 9 of that year received deacon's orders and served as assist- ant to Bishop Hobart, then rector of Trinity Parish, New York. He entered the priest- 'hood, August 6, 1823, and soon afterward was appointed to assist Rev. George Hobart in founding St. Luke's Church, New York. From 1824 to 1828 he filled the professorship of rhetoric and oratory in Washington Col- 'lege (now Trinity), Hartford, Connecticut,
and during the same period was assistant to Rev. William Croswell in editing the Episco- pal Watchman. From 1828 to 1830 he was assistant to Rev. Dr. Gardiner, rector of Trin- ity Church, Boston, and became himself rec- tor of the parish in 1830, serving until 1832, when he was elected second bishop of the diocese of New Jersey and was consecrated in St. Paul's Chapel, New York, on October 31 of that year.
To Bishop Doane fell the honor of having founded St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, New Jersey, the first institution of its kind in Amer- ica "to educate the Church's girls in the Church's way," and subsequently he also founded a school for boys, which afterward became Burlington College. In carrying out his plans for these great educational enter- prises "he incurred certain financial obliga- tions in providing buildings for those institu- tions, which led to his being obliged to assign his property for the benefit of his creditors and in 1851 to submit to a presentment or trial, but the presentment was unanimously dismissed, the diocesan convention having vin- dicated him before the trial was held. He was rector of St. Mary's Church at Burling- ton from the time of assuming the office of bishop until the time of his death, and was president of Burlington College from 1846 until 1859. He helped to frame the first constitution of the Domestic and Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the church, and was the first American bishop to preach in the Estab- lished Church to an English congregation at the consecration of the parish church at Leeds, in 1841. He received the degree of S.T.D. from Union, Trinity and Columbia colleges in 1833, and the degree of LL.D. from St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, in 1841." Among Bishop Doane's published writings there may be mentioned "Songs by the Way," 1824; "The Wedded Flags," "Soft- ly Now the Light of Day." "Thou Art the Way" and "Fling Out the Banner." His hymn beginning "Ancient of Days" was com- posed for the Albany Bi-Centennial celebra- tion, is printed in the Episcopal Hymnal and is in general use in other churches.
At Boston, in 1829, Bishop Doane mar- ried Eliza Green (Callahan) Perkins, widow of James Perkins, of Boston. Children: I. George Hobart, born September 5, 1830; graduated from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, 1850 ; soon abandoned medicine and studied for the ministry ; was ordained deacon and attached to Grace Church, New- ark, New Jersey; became a Roman Catholic and was received into the church by Bishop Bayley, 1855; candidate for Holy orders and
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studied at St. Sulpice, Paris, and Collegio Pio, Rome : ordained priest at St. Patrick's Cathe- dral. Newark, New Jersey, 1857; became bishop's secretary and was made rector of the parish and chancellor of the diocese ; ap- pointed vicar general of the diocese, 1873; domestic prelate, 1880: administrator of the diocese : visited Rome in 1890 and by his Holi- ness Leo XIII was made prothonotary aposto- lic, "which not only gave him the right to wear the purple, but with the consent of the bishop of the diocese the pectoral cross and miter." 2. William Croswell, see forward.
(VIII) William Croswell, younger son of George Washington and Eliza Green (Calla- han-Perkins) Doane, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, March 2, 1832, and lived chief- ly in Burlington, New Jersey, until 1863. In 1858 he graduated from Burlington College, cum laude, delivering the English oration and the poem at commencement, and immediately afterward took up the study of theology. He was a tutor and assistant professor of Eng- lish literature in his alma mater, and from that institution he received the degree of Bachelor of Theology in 1857. In 1853 he was ordained deacon by his father, and in 1856 he became priest. Afterward he was his father's assistant in the rectorship of St. Mary's Church, Burlington, founded and had the care of St. Barnabas Free Mission in that city, and became himself rector of St. Mary's on the death of his father in 1859. In 1863 he became rector of St. John's Church. Hartford, Connecticut, and in 1867 was called to be rec- tor of St. Peter's Church in Albany. It was at this time that he first became actively iden- tified with the ecclesiastical, civil and social life of the diocese of Albany, of which he be- came the first bishop at the time of the crea- tion of the new diocese in 1869. he having been consecrated on February 2 of that year.
During the forty years of his incumbency of the bishoprics, the number of clergy within his jurisdiction has more than doubled, and during the same period a number of benevo- lent institutions have been established in the diocese, through his influence and effort. Among these there may be mentioned St. Agnes' School, the Child's Hospital and St. Margaret's House, all in Albany. St. Agnes' School was founded in 1870 for the education of girls. being similar in character to other female colleges. The Child's Hospital is an institution absolutely free to all sick and crippled children, whether from within or without the diocese, and it is maintained by money paid by different municipalities for the support of the poor, by a moderate endow- ment and by private voluntary subscriptions.
St. Margaret's House, a nursery for babies, was founded in 1884 and is in connection with the Child's Hospital; all of its work is in charge of the Sisterhood of the Holy Child Jesus, which also cares for St. Christina Home. Saratoga, where young girls are trained for domestic service. The Diocesan Sisterhood was established by Bishop Doane in 1873. For many years he has been acting president of the Foreign and Home Mission- ary societies of the Episcopal church, and in 1910 and with a committee prepared a new constitution for the society that was adopted by the General Convention in session in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, that year. His father prepared the first constitution. All Saints Cathedral, Albany, is the crowning glory of Bishop Doane's work as a founder, and it was erected at a cost of more than a half million dollars. In addition to his labors and splendid works within the diocese, he was a regent and vice- chancellor of the University of the State of New York, and from 1892 for many years had charge of the American churches on the continent of Europe ; a trustee of Hobart Col- lege from 1870 to 1879 ; visitor at Hobart from 1869, and honorary trustee from 1890. He received the degree of Master of Arts from Hobart and Burlington colleges in 1863: that of S.T.D. from Columbia in 1867, from Trin- ity in 1886; from Oxford, England, in 1886, and from Hobart in 1890; and the degrec of LL.D. from Union College in 1880: from Cambridge, England, in 1888, and from Ho- bart in 1890. He was a leading member of the "committee appointed by the general con- vention 1892 to prepare the standard prayer- book and hymnal for the use of the church." Among his published works are the "Life and Writings of Bishop George Washington Doane" (D. Appleton & Co., 1860-61) : "Mo- saics, or the Harmony of Collect, Epistle and' Gospel" (E. P. Dutton & Co., 1892) ; "Ad- dresses to the Graduating Classes of St. Agnes' School" (Thomas Whittaker, 1891), and "Sunshine and Shadow." a volume of verse for children. During the latter years of his life Bishop Doane has labored actively in promoting church unity both in his pulpit and privately, also active in the efforts being made to procure uniform divorce laws in the differ- ent states.
William Croswell Doane married, Novem- ber 24, 1853, Sarah Catherine Condit, born. September 23. 1833. died November 9. 1907, daughter of Joel W. and Margaret (Harri- son ) Condit, of Newark, New Jersey. Chil- dren : 1. Eliza Greene, born Burlington, New Jersey, October 22. 1854 ; married at Albany, New York, April 28, 1881, James Terry Gar-
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diner and had Mary Spring, born New York City, February 1, 1882, married, August 24, 1901, Charles Frazier, M. D., of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Margaret Doane born in Al- bany, November 5, 1883; Doane, born in Al- bany, December 17, 1885: Anne Terry, born at North East Harbor, Maine, August 12, 1887, married in her native town, August 27, 1910, Roy Pier, of New York City: Eliza- beth Greene, born in Albany, June 1, 1900. 2. Margaret Harrison, born in Burlington, New Jersey, September 7, 1858, died at North East Harbor, Maine, July 3, 1883, unmarried.
The Huyck family came to
HUYCK America in the person of John (Hanse) Huighen (Huygh, Huyck) in company with Peter Minuit, the commander and director of the Dutch West India Company and the real founder of the city of New York. In 1891 Mr. A. A. Voster- man Van Oijen, genealogist and Heraldisch Archief, residing at The Hague, made inves- tigations that gave many facts concerning the Huycks in Holland. They showed that while the family belonged to the burghers, they had occupied positions of trust and honor as far back as the sixteenth century. Copied from the registers of births, baptism, and mar- riages found there appear the same names that occur in the American family. Among Dutch publications is a well-known romance in two volumes entitled "Ferdinand Huyck," which has made the name Huyck a familiar one in many homes of that country. The arms of the Huyck family are: "The escutcheon; in argent, a demi-lion of sable. The helmet ; a patrician one. The crest ; a demi-lion of sable. The mantling ; argent and sable."
(I) This record is traced from Henrie Huyck, a merchant from Roemond, who in 1616 became a resident of Nymegen, Holland, and took the oath for himself and eleven chil- dren, of whom Jan (John) became groot- straat in 1617, while Henrie, the second son, became burgomaster of the town and left a numerous offspring.
(II) Jan, son of Henrie Huyck, chieftain of the grootstraat, Nymegen, Holland, April 18, 1617, emigrated from Wesel, a strongly fortified town on the Rhine. Here his youth- ful days had been spent and he had risen to some prominence, being a deacon or an elder in the church. He took passage on a small Dutch vessel, the "Sea Gull," in company with his brother-in-law, Peter Minuit, who was the first director in the New World of the Dutch West India Company. Jan was the "koop- man," storekeeper, for the company. They landed May 4, 1626, after a voyage of four
months, on the island of Manhates, now the site of the present city of New York. A small colony composed of thirty houses had been established there, a fort had been staked out and a stone building thatched with reeds erected as a counting house for the use of the company. Here the director and Koop- man took up their residence, transacted busi- ness and exerted every energy to advance the interests of the company. Not having an or- dained minister in the colony, two "Zercken Troosters," comforters of the sick, were ap- pointed who should read the Scripture, the Creed and a sermon on the Sabbath. John (Jan) Huyck was one of the two appointed. The following year a minister having ar- rived, a church was organized with Peter Minuit and John Huyck, elders, they having been in Holland, one a deacon, the other an elder. John Huyck was an honorable, intel- ligent and reliable man, and during his perma- nent settlement at New Amsterdam has hon- orable mention. His wife was Lizabeth Pet- ers, who survived him and married (second) July 5, 1657, Dirck Weijerts.
(III) Andries Hanse, son of Jan and Liza- beth (Peters) Huyck, was of New Amster- dam, Kinderhook and Albany. He was the owner of a large estate at Kinderhook, New York, which he obtained by a patent from King James II., dated March 14, 1636, and much of this is still in the possession of a descendant. Andries Hanse and his wife were among the first members of the old Dutch church in Albany, mentioned in 1683, all previous records of this church being lost. He made his will, August 23, 1707. His wife was Cathalin Lammerse Van Valkenburgh, of Kinderhook, who was living in 1705 and is mentioned in his will with ten children: I. Johannes. 2. Lambert, of further mention. 3. Burger, of Kinderhook, living in 1731; married Mayke Hoes, October 2, 1693. 4. Catie. 5. Jochem, baptized July 29, 1685. 6. Cornelis, baptized March II, 1688. 7. and 8. Anna and Andries, baptized December 31, 1693. 9. Maria, born November 11, 1696. 10. Margaret, born January 7, 1700.
(IV) Lambert, son of Andries Hanse and Cathalin Lammerse (Van Valkenburgh) Huyck, was born (circa) 1674-75. He, to- gether with his brother Burger and others, applied for and obtained in 1731 a patent for over six thousand acres situated at Kinder- hook, New York. He seems to have been a man of stirring business faculty as well as a devout Christian. He was deacon of the original Dutch Reformed church at Kinder- look, in 1722 and 1723, probably serving many years. He married, August 28, 1707, Annalie
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Ratcliff (Radcliff), of Albany, New York, born January 10, 1686, daughter of Jan Rad- cliff and his wife Rachel Lambertse Jochense Van Valkenburgh. Children: 1. Andries L., baptized February 27, 1709, of further men- tion. 2. Rachel, baptized March II, 17II. 3. Cathryna, baptized September 27, 1713. 4. Sara, baptized March 4, 1721. 5. Rykert, born
February 8, 1724.
(V) Andries L., son of Lambert and An- nalie (Radcliff) Huyck, was born at Albany and baptized February 27, 1709. He was an elder of the Dutch Reformed church at Kinderhook from 1761 to 1770, being re- elected several times. He married Maria Clouw, born at Kinderhook and baptized at Athens, Greene county, New York, November 15, 1708, daughter of Jurian and Maria Jans Clouw. Children : 1. Johannes (John A.), of further mention. 2. Annatje, baptized Febru- ary 6, 1742. 3. Bara, baptized February 8, 1744.
(VI) John A. (Johannes), son of Andries L. and Maria (Clouw) Huyck, was baptized June 27, 1730, died prior to 1797. He was a man of property and influence as shown by legal documents. He was a member and an official of the Kinderhook church for a num- ber of years, after which he and his wife were among the original members of the early Dutch church of Schodack, which church is now located at Meutzeskill, New York. He married Fitje (Sophia) Van Derkarr, March 8, 1762, at Claverack, New York. She was born January 12, 1732, baptized at the Luther- an church at Athens, New York, daughter of Solomon and Helena Van Derkarr. Chil- dren : 1. Solomon, of further mention. 2. An- dries J.
(VII) Solomon, son of John A. and Fitje (Sophia) (Van Derkarr) Huyck, was born at Schodack, New York, September 1, 1770, baptized at the old Dutch Reformed church, September 22, 1770, died at his home in Westerlo, Albany county, New York, June 15, 1848. His boyhood was passed during the exciting revolutionary period, and in 1811 he was commissioned captain of militia by Gov- ernor Tompkins, governor of New York, serving in the regiment commanded by Colonel John T. Van Dalfsew. He married, July 10, 1791, at Kinderhook, Mary McClure, born December 7, 1771, died in the town of West- erlo, Albany county, New York, September 16, 1851. Children: 1. Daniel, born January 18, 1793, died July 30, 1852. 2. Sophia, born 1794, died May 14, 1878. 3. John S., of fur- ther mention. 4. Elizabeth, born September 30, 1807, died February 16, 1882. 5. Catherine, born May 5, 1810, died Octo-
ber 12, 1884. 6. Charity, born 1811, died April 11, 1886. 7. James William, born May 16, 1816, died at Dormansville, October 12, 1868; married, February 27, 1850, Elizabeth Graverd Dorman, born May 28, 1830, dieď December 10, 1861. 8. Mary, born 1817, died March 16, 1819. 9. Jane, died May 22, 1886.
(VIII) John S., son of Solomon and Mary (McClure) Huyck, was born in Westerlo, Al- bany county, New York, January 26, 1800, died at Rensselaerville, Albany county. New York, October 25, 1872. His pastor, Rev. John Gordon, wrote of him, "All who have been in any way interested in our village dur- ing the last half century will remember his kind face, his ready smile, his warm sympa- thy, and his activity in every good work. He came to the village in early manhood and has ever since been so identified with its interests that all must feel his loss. He was always most active in educational matters, one of the supporters of the Academy in its most pros- perous days. Many of our citizens are in- debted to him in a measure for that educa- tion that enabled them to succeed in life and always to be found boldly on the side of mor- ality. His influence in the community cannot be too highly estimated. A constant attend- ant at the Presbyterian Church, he felt a deep interest in its welfare." John S. Huyck mar- ried, April 2, 1834. Isabella Conkling, born July 9, 1809, died at Brooklyn, New York, April II, 1874, daughter of Daniel Conkling, of Rensselaerville, New York. She was a woman of high standing and of a generous nature (see Conkling VI). Children : I. Francis Conkling, of further mention. 2. Mary Elizabeth, born July 8, 1840; married, June 11, 1863, Jerome B. Moore, of Rensse- laerville, born in that village, April 28, 1830, died October 17, 1891, son of Judge Apollos Moore. In the carly fifties he went to Cali- fornia with his friend, Dr. Harvey Hyde Wickes, settled in Nevada City, that state, where for ten years they carried on a success- ful drug business. In 1864 he located in Syra- cuse, New York, where he engaged in the wholesale drug business. He was a member and trustee of the Presbyterian church of that city, and a Republican in politics. "A true man and without guile, all who knew him were his friends." Children: Frank Huyck Moore, died at the age of four years; John Stanley Moore, born January 16, 1870; Ernest Conk- ling Moore, born January 4, 1873. 3. Albert, died in infancy.
(IX) Francis Conkling, son of John S. and Isabella (Conkling) Huyck, was born at Rens- selaerville, New York, July 10, 1838, died in
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Albany, New York, July 4, 1907. He was educated in the Rensselaerville and Canan- daigua academies, and during his long and busy life was a woollen manufacturer. In 1872 he became a member of the firm of H. Waterbury & Company, manufacturers of pa- permakers' felts with plant at Rensselaerville. This firm continued until 1880, when Mr. Huyck withdrew and in association with C. E. Argersinger established a plant at Kenwood for the manufacture of the same class of goods as made in the Rensselaerville plant. Their mill was destroyed by fire in 1894 and never rebuilt. Mr. Huyck in association with his sons formed the firm of F. C. Huyck & Sons and built a new mill at Rensselaer, continuing there the manufacture of papermakers' felts. He remained in active business until his death, leaving to the care of his sons the business with which he had been so long connected. Although his home was in Albany, he contin- ued to make Rensselaerville his summer home, and took the liveliest interest in the prosperity of this village. One of his benefactions was the gift of a public hall and a library to his native village. He was a man of great public spirit, liberal and broad-minded and of strict- est integrity in all his dealings with others. He was a member of the Presbyterian church of Rensselaerville, the Holland Society of New York, and of the Albany Chamber of Commerce. His clubs were the Lotos and Republican, of New York City, and the Coun- try and Fort Orange of Albany. He married, June 28, 1865, Emily Harriet Niles, born at Rensselaerville, New York, January 10, 1845, daughter of Hon. John and Mary (Cook) Niles (see Niles III). Children, all born in Rensselaerville except the youngest: 1. Ed- mund Niles, of further mention. 2. Elizabeth Moore, born January 24, 1869 ; married Lewis A. Eldridge ; children : Lewis, William, Harry, Francis H., Bessie, Edward and Roswell. 3. John Niles, of further mention. 4. Francis Conkling, of further mention. 5. Amy Conk- ling, born January 15, 1879, died August 6, 1881. 6. Emily Niles, born January 13, 1882, at Albany.
(X) Edmund Niles, eldest son of Francis Conkling and Emily H. (Niles) Huyck, was born May 17, 1866. He was educated at Rens- selaerville Academy ; prepared for college at Albany Boys' Academy ; entered Williams Col- lege, whence lie was graduated, class of 1888. After completing his college course he at once associated with his father in business, the firm being F. C. Huyck & Sons. He is a Re- publican in politics, and a member of the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church of Albany. His clubs are the Country, Fort Orange and University
of Albany. He married, 1891, at Albany,. Jessie E., daughter of William M. Van Ant- werp, of Albany.
(X) John Niles, second son of Francis Conkling and Emily H. (Niles) Huyck, was. born June 1, 1871. He was educated at the Albany Boys' Academy, and was graduated from Williams College, class of 1893. After completing his education, he was admitted to the firm of F. C. Huyck & Sons, of which he is still a member. He is a Republican in poli- tics, a member of the Second Presbyterian Church of Albany, and of the Country, Fort Orange, and University clubs of Albany. He married, December 9, 1896, at Saratoga, An- nie, daughter of David Ritchie. Children, adopted. John Francis, born September 7, 1899; Eleanor, born September 22, 1901.
(X) Francis Conkling (2), third son of Francis Conkling (1) and Emily H. (Niles). Huyck, was born in Rensselaerville, New- York, November 15, 1874. He was educated at Albany Boys' Academy, Holbrook Military Academy, Ossining, New York, and at Wil- liams College. He was admitted to the firm of F. C. Huyck & Sons. He is a Republican in politics, and a member of the Second Pres- byterian Church. His clubs are the Country, Fort Orange and University of Albany. He married, in New York City, Laura Van Ness, daughter of Daniel Talmage. Child, Kather- ine, born September 1, 1903.
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