USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume II > Part 50
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He married, in October, 1764, Sarah, daughter of Nathan Northirup, of North Sa- lem, New York. She was born there, October 28, 1746, and died in Smyrna, New York, November 11, 1830. She was a granddaugh- ter of Daniel and Sarah Northrup, of Milford,. Connecticut, and a great-granddaughter of Joseph Northrup, of Yorkshire, England, and
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his wife Mary, daughter of Francis Norton, of Milford, Connecticut, who came there with Rev. Peter Pruden, and died September II, 1669. Children: I. Samuel, died in infancy. 2. Joel, an early settler of Norwich, Che- nango county, New York. 3. Sarah, married (first) Daniel Fisher ; (second) William Yer- rington ; (third) Peter Cole. 4. Mary, mar- ried David Wilbur. 5. Phebe, married Job Loper. 6. Stephen, died in infancy. 7. Ste- phen Northrup, one of the first settlers of Solon, New York, where he died in his nine- ty-seventh year. 8. John (3), see forward. 9. Nathan, ordained a minister of the Baptist church in July, 1814. 10. Betsey, married John Nash.
(VII) John (3), eighth child of John (2), and Sarah (Northrup) Peck, was born in Stanford, New York, September II, 1780, died December 15, 1849, in New York City, being there on a temporary visit. He moved with his father to the Chenango Valley in 1795. He studied for the ministry and early commenced preaching. In 1804 he settled at Cazenovia, New York, as pastor of the Bap- tist church, continuing until his death. He was a distinguished minister of the Baptist church, and eminent for his devotion to pas- toral duty, his fervid eloquence and his con- servative theological tendencies. He married, August 20, 1801, Sarah Ferris, at Norwich, New York, born May 7, 1784, died in Caze- novia, New York, September 21, 1847. She was a daughter of Israel Ferris, born at Greenwich, New York, October 25, 1751, died at Whitewater, Wisconsin, January 2, 1844. He served in the revolution in Captain Abra- ham Mead's company, Ninth Regular Com- pany Militia, Colonel John Mead, of Green- wich. He appears by the payroll to have been discharged from service, January II, 1777 (Connecticut Men in the Revolution). He resided after the war in Dutchess, Chen- ango and Yates counties, New York. He married, about 1775, Ruth Meade, born May 27, 1757, daughter of Jonathan and Sarah Meade, of the town of North East, Dutchess county, New York. Jonathan Meade was first lieutenant in Captain Huested's company, Sixth Regiment (Charlotte Precinct), Dutch- ess county militia, Colonel David Suther- land (Archives, page 282). He was an early signer of the Association. Israel Ferris was a son of Japhet and Hannah (Peck) Ferris, granddaughter of Samuel Peck (see genera- tion III), who was thus the great-great- grandfather of both Rev. John Peck and his wife, Sarah Ferris. Israel and Ruth (Meade) Ferris were the parents of thirteen children, some of whom rose to eminence, namely :
Jonathan, Israel, Reuben, Sarah, Sarah (2), Abraham, Stephen Gano, Thompson, Israel Hubbard, Thompson (2), Ruth, Jesse and Ambrose Lattin. Children of Rev. John and Sarah (Ferris) Peck: I. Darius, see forward. 2. Mary, married John Fiske, of Cazenovia, New York. 3. John, died in infancy. 4. Rev. Philetus B., graduate of Hamilton Literary and Theological Institute (now Colgate Uni- versity) ; ordained a minister of the Baptist church in 1839; settled pastor of the Baptist congregation at Owego, Tioga county, New York, continuing until 1847, when he sud- denly died October 6. He married Nancy Morse. 5. Julia, married Rev. William M. Pratt. 6. Rev. Linus M., entered Hamilton College in 1838, graduated with highest hon- ors in 1841; teacher, lawyer and preacher ; was settled over the church at Hamilton, New York, until July, 1847, when he was suddenly carried off at Cazenovia, New York, by the same malignant disease that proved fatal to his brother, Philetus B. Peck. They died within a few hours, both had the same fu- neral obsequies and were borne together to their last resting place. He married Cordelia C. Kendrick, of Hamilton, New York.
(VIII) Judge Darius, eldest son of Rev. John (3) and Sarah (Ferris) Peck, was born in Norwich, Chenango county, New York, June 5, 1802, died October 27, 1879. He pre- pared for college under Rev. Daniel Hascall and Zenas Morse, principal of Hamilton Aca- demy, New York. In October, 1822, he en- tered the sophomore class of Hamilton Col- lege, New York, by which he was graduated in August, 1825; studied law with Hon. Am- brose L. Jordan and William Slosson, in the cities of Hudson and New York; was admit- ted to the bar of the supreme court of the state of New York in August, 1828, and in 1829 began the practice of law in Hudson, New York, where he continued until his death. In February, 1833, he was appointed by the governor, and confirmed by the senate of the state of New York, recorder of the city of Hudson, then a judicial officer as well as a member of the common council of that city, which office he held until April, 1843. For several years he was superintendent of schools and master in chancery. In April, 1843, he was appointed by the governor and senate a judge of the court of com- mon pleas of Columbia county, New York, and in November, 1855, was elected county judge of that county, and in 1863 and 1867 re-elected, presiding over the courts of Co- lumbia county for a term of twelve years. He was a learned lawyer and an able, impar-
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tial judge. His associates of the bar re- spected him, and when called to preside over them held their friendship and highest es- teem. Judge Peck was deeply interested in the collection and preservation of family his- tory. He compiled and published in 1887 "A Genealogical Account of the Descendants in the Male Line of William Peck." He spent the leisure part of several years on the work, and it is largely from this work that this rec- ord is compiled. "Tho dead he speaketh."
Judge Peck married, September 12, 1836, Harriet M. Hudson, of Troy, New York, born November 17, 1813, died April 18, 1863. Chil- dren, all born in the city of Hudson, New York: 1. John Hudson, see forward. 2. Hor- ace Robinson, born December 9, 1839; grad- uated from Hamilton College in 1859; admit- ted to the New York bar in 1863, settled in Hudson, New York, where he continued in the practice of his profession until his death, April 29, 1907. Married, November 17, 1867, Anna Van Deusen, of Greenport, New York. Child: Bayard Livingston, born August 16, 1869. 3. Sarah Lucretia, born March 19, 1842, died October 25, 1876; educated at Troy Fe- male Seminary; married October 19, 1859, Martin Hoffman Philip, of Claverack, New York. Children: i. Katherine Maud, born September 13, 1860; ii. Harry Van Ness, born August 9, 1862, an attorney of New York City ; iii. Laura Johnson, born December 10, 1863. 4. Willard, born March 2, 1844; grad- uate of Hamilton College in 1864; admitted to the New York state bar in 1867, settled in Hudson, New York, where he continues the practice of his profession. He married, June 16, 1869, Mary Langford Curran, of Utica, New York. Children : i. Harriet Hud- son, born April 2, 1870, died April 5, 1870; ii. Philip Curran, February 7, 1874 ; an attorney in New York city ; iii. Darius, May 5, 1877 ; an attorney of New York City; iv. Mary Langford, November 29, 1881. 5. Nora, Sep- tember 16, 1846; educated at Troy Female Seminary, married, June 18, 1873, Frederick Folger Thomas, of San Francisco, California, where she resided ; children: i. William Shep- ard, born March 23, 1874, now a mining en- gineer of California; ii. Maud Angeline, Feb- ruary 10, 1876; iii. John Hudson, July 16, 1878, now a practicing architect of San Fran- cisco; iv. Nora, September 22, 1880; v. Fred- erick F., October 26, 1885, a lawyer of Berke- ley, California. 6. Theodosia, October 24, 1848, died August 23, 1849. 7. Emma Willard, May 9, 1852; educated at Troy Female Seminary ; married, February 1, 1897, Justice Samuel Edwards, of the supreme court, born April 24, 1839.
(IX) John Hudson, eldest son and child of Judge Darius and Harriet M. (Hudson) Peck, was born in the city of Hudson, New York, February 7, 1838; graduated from Hamilton College, class of 1859. He was ad- mitted to the bar of the supreme court of New York state at Albany, December, 1861. He located in Troy, New York, when he be- gan, and has since (1910) continued the prac- tice of his profession. He is a successful practitioner, learned in the law and skillful in the conduct of his cases. Much responsi- bility has fallen upon Dr. Peck, Trusts, public, private and corporate, have been committed to his care. He has fulfilled all the obligations of a citizen and borne well his part during his years of activity. In 1883 he became a trustee of the Troy Female Seminary. From 1888 to 1901 he was president of the Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, New York. In 1889 Hamilton College conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL.D. In 1894 he was a member of the constitutional convention of the state of New York, and was one of the trustees for the erection of the Hart Memorial Library, and chairman of the commission for the erection of a new court house in Rensselaer county. He was one of the organizers and incorporators of "The Scenic and Historic Preservation So- ciety" of New York state. He is a member of the Society of Colonial Wars, and Sons of the Revolution. His college fraternities are Phi Beta Kappa and Chi Psi. He is also a member of the Troy Club. His religious con- nection is with the Protestant Epscopal church, and for many years he has been a member and treasurer of the trustees of the diocese of Albany. Dr. Peck has given time and research to genealogical history, and has supplemented his father's work in important points, notably the revolutionary record of John Peck (see Peck VI). He is a both pleasing and instructive writer with a fine sense of humor and true pathos. While he is strong in debate, the gentle side of his na- ture predominates and he delights more in the pleasures of friendship than in the conflicts of men. He was appointed by the trustees of Hamilton College annalist of the college class of 1859. His "Annalist's Letter" read before the Alumni Association, June 23, 1909, was received with great enjoyment by the as- sociation and was most complimentarily crit- icised. None the less pleasing is he as an advocate and platform speaker. His review of the history of Troy during its early period delivered during "Old Home Week" in 1908, when as one of the orators of the day be addressed its citizens, was one of the features
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of the celebration. Dr. Peck married August 7, 1883, Mercy Plum Mann, born December 23, 1843, of Milton, Saratoga county, New York, daughter of Nathaniel and Sally Fran- ces (Slocum) Mann. She is a direct descen- dant of Richard Man, an original settler of Scituate, Massachusetts.
Near the close of the McCLUMPHA eighteenth century this family settled in the Mo- hawk Valley, emigrating from Scotland, where they were of the purest Scotch blood, running back to a very early day in the his- tory of that country. They are supposed to have been residents of the section near Edinburgh, where the American ancestor, was born and married to a girl of that neighbor- hood, whose name has not been preserved.
(I) Thomas McClumpha and wife are found located in Duanesburg, Schenectady county, New York, in 1796, which is taken to be about the year of their immigration. They were of the strict Scotch Presbyterian faith, and their descendants have been men and women of good standing and reputation in their different localities. Children: 1. Thomas (2), born in Duanesburg, November 25, 1797, died in Florida, Montgomery coun- ty, New York, March 30, 1879; he was a man of influence in the latter town, where he owned a large farm on Schoharie creek, where his son Gilbert now lives ; he married, in 1831, Caroline Haslett, born in Port Jack- son (now fifth ward of Amsterdam), March 5, 1805, and died March 31, 1866, daughter of Thomas Haslett, a pioneer in the hat bus- iness of that town. 2. Jeanette, born 1799, died 1897; married James Ingersoll, born in New York state, of New England ancestry ; they settled in Montgomery county, where they reared a family of nine: i. James, mar- ried Martha Conover, and had John Jay, now a farmer of Glen. ii. John, accidentally killed by the cars; married Jeanette Liddle, and had Alexander, John, Jeanette and Catherine. iii. Mary, married Nelson Morford, and had James, Catherine and Nettie Morford. iv. George, a leading stock breeder and exhibi- tor of Montgomery county; married Sarah Barlow, who survives him, a resident of Fon- da, with a daughter Nancy Barlow. v. Ann, died unmarried. vi. William, married Mary Kimball, and had Henry and -. Sarah, married John Merenus. viii. Nancy, a vii. successful educator, died unmarried. ix. Mar- tha, married Charles Miller, who survives her, a resident of Glen; their issue was Jennie, Ella, Anna and Charity, the latter deceased. 3. Robert, born about 1801, married Sarah J.
Haslett, and had i. Charles, married Nancy Herrick, left a son George H. ii. John R., married Jemima McMichael, and had a son John Chedick, and a daughter, Cora, mar- ried - Cooper. 4. John, born about 1803; a merchant and grain dealer of Amsterdam, where he died at age of eighty ; married Eliz- abeth Herrick; had two daughters-Adelia, married (first) George Herrick, (second) Dr. Leonard, of Worcester, New York; Mar- garet, married James Voress ; 5. James, died unmarried. 6. Christie, married (first Wil- liam Ruggles, (second) John McMillan. 7. Mrs. George Ingersoll, deceased ; her daugh- ter Sarah married Thomas McClue ; both de- ceased. 8. William, see forward.
(II) William, youngest child of Thomas McClumpha, the founder, was born in Duanes- burg, Schenectady county, June 11, 18II, and died on his farm in Florida, Montgomery county, New York, April 29, 1829. He was a small child when his parents removed to Montgomery county, where he grew to man- hood near Minaville, that county. He learned the tailor's trade and for several years worked in Albany, where by close economy he ac- cumulated a small capital. Returning to Flor- ida he united with his brother John in the purchase of a farm of three hundred acres east of Fort Hunter, near the Erie canal. This farm was afterward equally divided, William settling upon his portion and opera- ting it successfully until his death. He mar- ried, May 17, 1837, near Minaville, Mary Staley, born November 12, 1815, died Feb- ruary 12, 1888, daughter of Joseph and Amy (Johnson) Staley of Florida, where they died in old age. The Staley children were: Mary (Mrs. William McClumpha) ; John, born July 23, 1818, died young ; Lucretia, born Febru- ary 20, 1831, married John Kelly, of Scotch Bush; Adeline, born December 3, 1823, mar- ried John Crawford, and removed to Crown Point, Indiana ; Effie, born February 5, 1827, died unmarried, at age of eighty-seven; Bar- bara, born December 15, 1829, married Mar- shall Cramer and removed to Crown Point, Indiana ; Mr. Cramer was appointed to an of- ficial position in the south, where he died of yellow fever. His widow returned to Sche- nectady, where she died. Children of Wil- liam and Mary McClumpha: John, born April 17, 1838, died June 9. 1845; John (2), born October 31, 1847, died December 7, 1850; W. Frank, see forward.
(III) W. Frank, only surviving child of William and Mary (Staley) McClumpha, was born on the family homestead in Montgomery county, New York, February 8, 1854. He was educated in the town schools and at
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Whitestown Academy. He succeeded to the farm of one hundred and fifty acres (pre- viously mentioned) on which he has passed his life. He is a successful farmer, having a good farm well stocked and improved with suitable buildings. He married, in Port Jack- son, (Amsterdam) March 27, 1877, Dora Putnam, born in Fultonville, Montgomery county, May 18, 1855, daughter of John C. and Mary C. (Consaul) Putnam, residents of the town of Glen. John C. Putnam was a descendant of John Putnam, a minister of Goor Holland, and Rutger Putnam, his son also a minister of the same town, John Poot- man (Putnam) was of Berwick in 1661, of Schenectady, New York, in 1662; he married Cornelia, daughter of Arent Andrise Bradt, and was killed in 1690 with his wife at Sche- nectady, by a runaway team he was driving. Their sons, Arent Victor and Cornelius, set- tled at Tribes Hill. It is from John Putnam through one of these sons that John C. Put- nam (father of Mrs. Frank McClumpha) de- scends. He was born January 12, 1822, died November 12, 1891. Mary Consaul, his wife, was born March 15, 1824, died May 9, 1871. They were married in Fultonville, where they lived for a time, then removed to Port Jack- son (Amsterdam), where he engaged in mer- chandising. Children: William, born March 30, 1846; Harriet E., January 14, 1848; John C., October 4, 1850; Anna, October 19, 1852; Cora, May 18, 1855; Dora, twin of Cora, (Mrs. W. Frank McClumpha) ; Howard, De- cember 21, 1859, now an attorney of Amster- dam. Children of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank McClumpha: I. Mary, born May 6, 1878; is head of a department in a leading Am- sterdam store. 2. Jared, October 27, 1879; is a resident and business man of North Adams, Massachusetts; married Mabel Kin- ney, of Bogart, New York. 3. Eugene, Feb- ruary 22, 1882; is located at Gardner, Mas- sachusetts, with the Boston & Maine Railroad Company. 4. William P., May 17, 1884, is a dairyman. 5. John H., July 3, 1887. 6. Al- fred, April 9, 1891. 7. Myron C., July 24, 1893. 8. Frances R., June 4, 1896.
JUDSON The Judsons were early settlers of the town of Kingsboro, now Gloversville, Fulton county, New York. The progenitor was Deacon Dan- iel Judson, born 1729, died 1817. He mar- ried and had issue, and his descendants are numerous.
(II) Elisha, son of Deacon Daniel Judson, was born in 1765. He was a farmer, and served in the revolutionary war. He mar- ried Lucy Case, born 1766. Children: Syl-
vester, Sylvanus, Gordon, Elisha (2), Lucy, and Alanson.
(III) Elisha (2), son of Elisha and Lucy (Case) Judson, was born at Kingsboro, Ful- ton county, New York, June 28, 1796, died there December II, 1871. He was a farmer, and was also engaged in glove manufacturing as early as 1825. He married March 20, 1828, Rachel B. Brown, born August 26, 1804, died August II, 1862. Children : Daniel Brown, of whom further; John Wesley, born May 29, 1831, married Angolia Cobb; Elisha (3), born February 3, 1845.
(IV) Daniel Brown, eldest son of Elisha (2) and Rachel (Brown) Judson, was born in Kingsboro, New York, December 30, 1828, died September 26, 1903. He was a student at Kingsboro Academy under Professor Sprague, who in his "Gloversville History" (1859) said of him, "He had less to learn and less to unlearn than commonly befalls when he came to grapple with the duties of active life. While a student, by his conduct and scholarship he won the respect of his fellows and greatly aided the principal in the govern- ment and instruction of the school." After leaving the academy he taught school until 1851, when he entered business life as a glove manufacturer and continued in business until his death, making during his long bus- iness life gloves valued at many millions of dollars. His plant included, besides glove factories, two large leather mills, where he dressed his own leather. He also operated two general stores, one in Gloversville and one in Northville. He occupied prominent positions in the village; was vice-president of the Fulton county National Bank many years, and recognized as a man of learning and wisdom. He was a fluent, forcible speaker, and often called forward on important public occasions. He was a Democrat, and his party nominee for congress on the ticket that named Horace Greeley for president, and went down to defeat in the universal party disaster of that year. In 1876 he was presidential elector on the ticket headed by Samuel J. Tilden for president that carried New York state for the Democracy. He was a devoted Christian, was ruling elder of the Presbyterian church and superintendent of the Sabbath school. He held fraternal relation with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He married, March 10, 1852, Phoebe E. Brown, born April 21, 1828, died June 2. 1906, daughter of Thomas and Eunice (Mosher) Brown. Children : 1. Edward W., of whom further. 2. Daniel Brown, born February 13, 1855, died Feb- ruary 14, 1857. 3. Mary Louise, born De- cember 3, 1857, died January 9, 1894; mar-
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ried Alvah J. Zimmer ; children : Judson, born February 5, 1889; Ruth, twin of Judson, died March 24, 1890; Janet, born December 2, 1890; Horace, July 3, 1893. 4. John Brown, of whom further. 5. Horace Sprague, born June 10, 1863; married Jessie Belden, (sec- ond) Mabel Marcellus. 6. Daniel Brigham, born June 2, 1866, died February 21, 1903 ; married Nettie Morrison.
(V) Edward Wall, eldest son of Daniel B. and Phoebe E. (Brown) Judson, was born in Gloversville, New York, January 30, 1853. He was educated in the public schools and at Wilson Seminary, Easthampton, Massachu- setts. After completing his studies he began business life with his father in the glove fac- tory at Gloversville and later was admitted a partner, the firm then becoming Daniel B. Judson & Son, continuing from 1879 to 1883. In the latter year he retired from the firm. He then formed a partnership with E. Brown Baker, and as Baker & Judson became well known as general contractors of heavy con- struction work. Among their larger opera- tions was the connecting of the Chestnut Hill reservoir, with the new pumping station, an important part of the Boston ( Massachusetts) water supply system. In 1905, after a very successful existence, the firm retired from business and dissolved. He was a director of the Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville electric railroad, and has other important interests. He is a Democrat in politics, and a member of the Presbyterian church. He married, Sep- tember 20, 1880, Blanche Cutter of Cincinnati, Ohio, born January 19, 1855, daughter of Alpheus Cutter, born 1822, died 1891. He married Martha T., daughter of Colonel John Riddle. Children: I. Joseph, born 1849; mar- ried Winifred Herod ; has a son Herod. 2. Al- pheus (2), born 1851 ; married (first) Cath- erine Stewart; (second) Catherine Cogs- well; (third) Dorothy, who bore Dor- othy. 3. Ada, born 1853; married E. A. Peck, and has Leo C., and Hazel, who mar- ried Roy Trimble. 4. Blanche, married Ed- ward W. Judson ; no children.
(V) John Brown, son and fourth child of . Daniel B. and Phoebe E. (Brown) Judson, was born in Gloversville, New York, August 20, 1861. He was educated in the public schools and Kingsboro Academy, finishing his studies at Williston Seminary, Massachusetts. He learned the printer's trade, and at the age of sixteen years had established a job print- ing office in Gloversville, New York. The business he then started as a boy he has suc- cessfully conducted up to the present date. He mastered every detail of the job printer's art, and has a well equipped modern plant
capable of meeting all possible demands that can be made upon it, fine color work and em- bossing being his specialties. His establish- ment is designed to meet the needs of the many glove manufacturers of the United States and Canada and receives from them a large patronage. Mr. Judson is largely inter- ested in Gloversville real estate, and has added some important tracts to the city's area, one of them bearing his name, "Judson Heights." He is a member of the Gloversville Chamber of Commerce, and of the Executive Club. Since 1888 he has been an active and promi- nent figure in politics. In that year he was a delegate to the Democratic state convention and again in 1892. From 1890 to 1894 he was secretary of the Fulton county Democratic committee, and later chairman of that com- mittee. In 1893 he was chosen a member of the Democratic state committee, representing the twenty-second congressional district. He was also a member of the executive committee. In 1894 he was again elected a member of the state committee and was unanimously cho- sen secretary. In 1896 he was again chosen for that position. He served the state com- mittee as secretary for seven years. In 1895 he was the nominee of his party for state comptroller, receiving in the convention at Syracuse three hundred twelve votes out of four hundred ten. In 1900 he was the can- didate of his party for state treasurer. He married, September 19, 1882, Isabelle, dauglı- ter of Judge John Stewart and Catherine Wells, who were married in 1848. She is a granddaughter of James and Margaret (Mc- Farland) Stewart, natives of Scotland. Chil- dren, born in Gloversville: I. Margaret, born August 2, 1883 ; married, June 20, 1907 ; Boyd G. Curts, born October, 1882; they have Isa- belle Catherine, born February 27, 1910. 2. John Brown (2), born May 10, 1893.
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