USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume II > Part 68
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the State Street Methodist Episcopal Church from boyhood, and was for twenty years a trustee. In connection with his brothers, and as a memorial to their parents, the sons of William and Ann Cluett erected the spire of the new State Street Church. In his will Frederick H. Cluett generously donated ten thousand dollars to the same church, his re- ligious home for over half a century. He was a charter member and director of the Central Young Men's Christian Association, and ever took an active interest in its wel- fare. He was most charitable, yet so modest and unassuming that none but himself and the beneficiaries knew of his many acts of kindness. He was a Republican in politics, and was always interested and urged to com- pletion all movements that meant a greater and more progressive city. His high stand- ing in the musical world, and his close con- nection with the great music house of Cluett & Sons, brought him in contact with cultured people from every section. Among such peo- ple he was held in the highest esteem, both as a man and an artist. He died at Houston, Texas, December 23, 1909, where for four winters preceeding his death he had resided with his daughter, hoping for restoration to health and vigor.
He married, January 11, 1866, Frances Amelia, daughter of Charles B. Bishop, of Troy, who survives him and is a resident of her native city. Children: 1. Charles Fred- erick, born August 25, 1867, in Troy, New York ; educated at St. Paul's parochial school and at Troy Academy. He was admitted to the firm of Cluett & Sons in 1901, and is now (1910) president and treasurer of the company, which was incorporated as Cluett Sons in 1910. He is an able business man and a worthy successor to the Cluetts who preceeded him in establishing and developing a great business. The company now has branch stores and warerooms in Albany, Gloversville, Schenectady, Plattsburgh, Glens Falls, Saratoga, New York, North Adams, and Pittsfield, Massachusetts, also at Benning- ton, Vermont. Their home office and princi- pal place of business is the Cannon Place block, Broadway and Second street, Troy. Mr. Cluett inherited the family musical talent and is a fine musician. He was organist of the North Second Street Methodist Church for a time, was organist of the First Presbyter- ian Church for fifteen years, and brought the musical services of that congregation to such a high standard of excellence that they were considered the best in the city. He is a mem- ber of the Troy Club, St. Paul's Church, Troy, and treasurer of the Round Lake Im-
provement Company. He married (first) April 20, 1892, Jessie L., daughter of Jo- seph Knight, of Troy. She died March 22, 1893. He married (second) November 19, 1894, Alice M., daughter of Charles Bascom and Irene H. Dexter. 2. Frances Charlotte, born in Troy, New York, graduate of the Emma Willard School; she married Charles L. Desel, and resides in Houston, Texas. They have one child, Frances Cluett Desel. 3. Clarence Wentworth, born February 16, 1873; married, January 1, 1898, Abigail E. Raw- son, and is now residing in Troy, New York. 4. Mary Elizabeth, a graduate of Troy high school and Emma Willard School; married, February 22, 1898, William T. Shyne, of Troy ; children : William Kennedy, born Octo- ber 25, 1899; Mary Elizabeth; Lydia Cluett.
Frances Amelia (Bishop) Cluett is a de- scendant of the Bishops of Connecticut. She is a daughter of Charles Bingly and Mary Elizabeth (Becker) Bishop, a granddaughter of Luther Bishop, and great-granddaughter of John Bishop, born in Litchfield, Connec- ticut, December 24, 1752, died at Clifton Heights, 1825. He settled in Rensselaer coun- ty, New York, where he followed the occupa- tion of farming. He married, March 16, 1774, Olive Bissel, born in Litchfield, Connec- ticut, August 15, 1756, died in Troy, New York, 1828. They had several children, the eldest being a son Luther.
(II) Luther, son of John and Olive ( Bis- sel) Bishop, was born January 3, 1779, in Troy, New York, where he died March 13, 1862. He was a farmer. He married, April 27, 1817, Hannah Baker, born in Rome, New York, June 16, 1799, died in Brunswick, March 13, 1849. They had six children.
(III) Charles Bingly, eldest child of Luth- er and Hannah (Baker) Bishop, was born in Schodack, Rensselaer county, New York, July 1, 1818, died June 13, 1889, in Troy. He was three years old when his parents re- moved to Troy, where he received his educa- tion in the common schools. He established in Troy the first postal delivery system-de- livering letters anywhere in the city for one cent. This was the original "pennypost" in Troy, and was kept in operation by Mr. Bishop for several years. After discontinuing his "pennypost," he became interested in the grain business with Henry J. Becker, whose interest he afterward purchased, becoming sole owner of the "Barge line." and the bus- iness in Troy and New York, where the firm had offices. He purchased grain and shipped it to New York in his own barges, conducting a most successful business, and becoming one of the wealthy men of that pe-
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riod. In 1854 his residence on First street, Troy, was destroyed by fire. He then dis- continued his Troy offices and removed them to Albany, making that his principal place of business and shipping point, and continued there in business until his death. He rebuilt his home in Troy, erecting a beautiful mod- ern home, and having it ready for occupancy in six months. He was a man of great en- ergy and possessed of fine business qualities. He was one of the original board of directors of the Union National Bank of Troy, and at his death was the oldest bank director in that city, in point of years of service. He was a member of State Street Methodist Church, Troy, but later attended a church nearer his residence, which was the Park Presbyterian. He was a liberal contributor to the support of both churches. He was a member of the Troy Volunteer Fire Depart- ment for many years, and one of the original members of the Troy Citizens Corps, serving as corporal. At the time of the "Anti Rent" in Helderberg, he was on duty with the corps. He was a leader in the movement to in- troduce the English sparrow in Troy as a remedy for certain evils that probably were less annoying than the remedy has proved. He married, May 25, 1843, Mary Elizabeth, born August 2, 1823, died April 27, 1893, daughter of Henry I. and Lydia Norton (Hotchkiss) Becker. Children: I. Frances Amelia, born in Troy, New York. She was educated in the public schools, and at the Emma Willard School. She married, Jan- uary 11, 1866, Frederick Henry Cluett. She is a member of the State Street Methodist Church, Troy, where she continues her resi- dence. 2. Charles Becker. 3. Percy James, deceased.
(III) Robert Cluett, son of William (q. v.) and Ann (Bywater). Cluett, was born in Birmingham, England, June 14, 1844. He came to Troy, New York, in 1850, with the family and was educated in that city. In 1866 he became a partner of the collar manu- facturing firm of George B. Cluett Brother & Company, taking the place in that firm made vacant by the withdrawal of Charles J. Saxe. His associates were his brothers, George B. and J. W. A. Cluett, who with Mr. Saxe organized the firm in 1863, replacing Maulin & Cluett, who had succeeded to the business founded in 1851 by Joseph Maulin and E. D. Blanchard. Their factory was destroyed by fire, March 20, 1880, and before the fire was extinguished a new location was found on Fulton street, Troy, and in 1881 the first of the five factories later built was erected and occupied. In November, 1889, George B.
Cluett, Brother & Company consolidated with Coon & Company, forming the largest house in the collar world. In 1898 the firm name became Cluett, Peabody & Company. In 1901 the business was incorporated as "Cluett, Pea- body & Company," who continue the largest company in their line of business. Robert Cluett was chosen president of the corpora- tion, and remained its efficient head until 1907, when he retired from active business. He is a Republican in politics, and has always been interested in city politics. He repre- sented his ward as alderman for four years, and served on the board of public improve- ment-a non-partisan board. He has always been an active member of the Presbyterian church, of which he is an elder, and for many years he has served as superintendent of the Sabbath school, and is still in service. He is most liberal in church support ; the churches of Troy have been greatly benefited in many ways by the Cluett brothers, regardless of de- nomination. They have served as vestrymen of the Episcopal church, and as trustees and organists of the Methodist, and have also been elders and superintendents of the Sunday school of the Presbyterian church. The tow- ering stone spire on the State Street Metho- dist Episcopal Church is a memorial built by J. W. A. and George B. Cluett, in memory of their parents, William and Ann Cluett, who were members of the Methodist Episcopal church. Frederick H. Cluett was organist of that church forty-two years, and his son organist of the First Presbyterian Church fifteen years, while the services of Robert Cluett to his church cover a period of over half a century. Robert Cluett built the por- tico or vestibule of the Second Presbyterian Church; this is a beautiful piece of carved brown stone; he also gave $40,000 for the ground property of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association on First street, and erected the building at a cost of $100,000, making a total of $140,000. Their benefactions have been constant and substantial. . To strike out the doings of the Cluetts in the church and business life of Troy during the past sixty years would be to strike out some of the brightest pages in her history, and take from her rolls of citizenship many names that are her pride. The family have always been a united one, and have found, like the Warrens, that in their union was their strength. George B. and Robert Cluett are the last sur- vivors of the sons of William and Ann Cluett. Robert Cluett's summers are spent at his pleasant home in Williamstown, Massachu- setts ; his winters are spent in Troy.
He married, May 19, 1868, Elizabeth Mar-
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chisi, daughter of Joseph Peter Marchisi, born in Turin, Italy, 1804, died in Utica, New York, in 1884. He married Jane Daniels, born in Albany, December 8, 1821, died June, 1902. Children of Robert and Elizabeth (Marchisi) Cluett: 1. Robert (2), see for- ward. 2. George Alfred, born January 14, 1873; secretary of Cluett, Peabody & Com- pany ; member of Delta Psi, Greek letter fra- ternity ; married Edith Tucker ; children : Em- ily, George Alfred, Edith. 3. Emily Jose- phine, educated at Pelham Manor, New York ; married John W. Scott, of Evanston, Illinois, a member of Carson, Pirie & Scott, mer- chants of Chicago; children: Elizabeth, Bar- bara.
(III) Robert (2), son of Robert (1) and Elizabeth (Marchisi) Cluett, was born in Troy, February 18, 1869. He was educated in the public schools, Troy Academy, Albany Boys' Academy and Williams College. On the completion of his studies he entered the firm of Cluett, Coon & Company as clerk and in 1901 was made superintendent of the shirt department. In 1901, after the incorpor- ation, he was elected secretary of Cluett, Pea- body & Company, and in 1907 he was elected second vice-president, which is his present position. In connection with his brother, George A. Cluett, he is in complete charge of the shirt-making department of the company. He has many outside business interests. He is a director of the Security Trust Company, of the Security Safe Deposit Company, a trustee of Troy Orphan Asylum, and a vestryman of St. John's Episcopal Church, having been elected in 1910. For seven years ( 1892-1899) he was a member of the Troy Citizens Corps, and a member of Greek letter fraternity, Del- ta Psi. He is a Republican in politics, and vice-president of the Troy Republican Club, although not an active worker. He married, September 27, 1894, Amy, daughter of Joseph Knight, of Troy. Children : I. Marjorie, born July 1, 1895. 2. Robert (3), born April 24, 1898.
MOORE The Moore ancestry of Dr. Charles H. Moore, of Albany, New York, traces to Levi Moore, who was a member of the Little Egg Harbor, New Jersey, Meeting (Tuckerton) Society of Friends, according to the records of that meeting. (See Leah Blackman's Lit- tle Egg Harbor records). He may have been a member of the Oblong, Dutchess county, Meeting, later removing to New Jersey. He was a resident of Dutchess county, New York, where it is believed some of his children were born. He married and had issue.
(II) James, son of Levi Moore, was born June 2, 1774, it is thought, in Dutchess coun- ty, New York. He removed to Albany coun- ty, settled on a farm in the town of Berne, where he died April 17, 1813. He married Sibbel Hoag, born July 1, 1775, died about 1835, daughter of Abner and Lydia (Bow- dy ) Hoag. Abner Hoag was born March 7, 1746, resided in Dutchess county, New York, later at Stanton Hill, Greene county, New York. He married Lydia, daughter of Moses and Phoebe Bowdy. Abner Hoag was a son of Benjamin and Lydia (Jones) Hoag, and a grandson of Benjamin Hoag.
(III) Joseph, son of James and Sibbel (Hoag) Moore, was born February 1, 1801, died May 13, 1866. He was a farmer of Albany county, and lived in what is known as the village of Quaker Street. He married, about 1823, Harriet Williams, born June 6, 1803, at Stonington, Connecticut, died in the city of Albany, February 25, 1802. She was a descendant of the Connecticut family of Williams, tracing to Robert Williams, born in England, 1593, died in Massachusetts, Sep- tember 1, 1693. He married Elizabeth Strat- ton, born 1594, died July 28, 1674. Isaac, son of Robert Williams, born September 1, 1633, died February II, 1707; married 1660, Martha Park. John, son of Isaac Williams, born August 31, 1667, died November 5, 1702; married, January 24, 1687, Martha Wheeler. Colonel John, son of John Williams, born October 31, 1692, died December 30, 1761 ; married, February 19, 1711, Desire Denison, who died August 13, 1737. William, son of Colonel John Williams, born May 1, 1716, died July 27, 1801; married, February 15, 1738, Martha Wheeler. John, son of Wil- liam Williams, born December 23, 1744; mar- ried, September 29, 1765, Keturah Randall, born September 2, 1748. They lived at Ston- ington, Connecticut. Randall, son of John Williams, was born October 28, 1781 ; married in Stonington, Connecticut, Mary Prentice, and settled at Charlestown Four Corners, New York. Harriet, daughter of Randall and Mary (Prentice) Williams, married Jos- eph Moore and had issue.
(IV) Dr. Levi (2) Moore, son of Joseph and Harriet (Williams) Moore, was born in the village of Quaker Street, Albany county, New York, January 28, 1827, died in Albany, New York, June 30, 1880. He was well edu- cated and prepared for the practice of medi- cine at Albany Medical College, where he received his degree, M.D., in 1851. He was continuously in the practice of his profession in Albany from that date until his death. He was a well-known, skillful physician; presi-
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dent of the Albany County Medical Society, and a member of the State Medical Society. During the civil war he rendered valuable aid in caring for sick and wounded soldiers confined in hospitals and barracks. He mar- ried, March, 1855, Georgenia, born January 26, 1832, died March 26, 1861, daughter of Adam (2) Todd, of Albany, born October 4, 1799, died January 5, 1854; married, Au- gust 21, 1823, Charlotte Andrews, born Jan- uary 31, 1806, died February 24, 1884, daugh- ter of Thomas and Mary (Leonard) Andrews, of Taunton, Massachusetts. Adam (2) was a son of Adam (I) Todd, born in Scot- land in 1756, died in Albany, New York, Feb- ruary 26, 1806. He married Jane Horde, born in 1764, died December 24, 1846. Adam (2) Todd was a prominent contractor and citizen of Albany, and among the buildings of public interest he erected is Geological Hall, Albany.
(V) Dr. Charles Henry Moore, son of Dr. Levi (2) and Georgenia (Todd) Moore, was born in Albany, New York, December 7, 1857. He was educated in the intermediate and high schools of Albany, and the Boys' Academy. He early began the study of medi- cine, first reading with his father, later with Drs. William H. and Theodore P. Bailey. He was graduated M.D., Albany :Medical College, 1887. In 1888-89 he took post-grad- uate courses at the New York Polyclinic, and in the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. Re- turning to Albany he at once began practice in conjunction with Dr. Cyrus S. Merrill, with whom he is still associated. Dr. Moore makes a specialty of diseases of the eye and ear. He is attending ophthalmic and aural surgeon at the Child's Hospital, Albany, and assistant in the same branches at the Albany Hospital ; also lecturer on diseases of the eye and ear at Albany Medical College. He was secretary of the Albany County Medical So- ciety, 1897-98, and is a member of the New York State Medical Society.
In 1892 he married Emma A., daughter of Walter Gaige, of Albany, a descendant of Thomas Gaige, born in England, coming from Yarmouth to America prior to 1676. He married, in 1648, Joanna Knight, who died between June 30, and July 17, 1695. They had three sons, John, William and Henry, who were killed in Indian battle, March 26, 1676. William, grandson of Thomas Gaige, the emigrant, died July 6, 1753; a son of one of the brothers previously mentioned. He married, in 1723, at Freedom, Massachusetts, Hannah Davis, a school teacher at Freedom, daughter of William and Mary Davis. Joseph, son of William and Mary (Davis) Gaige, was
born at Freedom, Massachusetts, May 14, 1734, died at Duanesburg, Schenectady coun- ty, New York, May 23, 1811. He married, at Dartmouth, Massachusetts, September 13, 1756, Mary Huddlestone, born May 13, 1738, died January 27, 1814. Benjamin, son of Joseph and Mary (Huddlestone) Gaige, was born at Nine Partners, Dutchess county, New York, April 19, 1762, died at Duanesburg, New York, December 1, 1831. He married Deliverance, born June 26, 1759, died March 21, 1838, daughter of Ebenezer and Miriam Hoag. Isaac B., son of Benjamin and De- liverance (Hoag) Gaige, was born September 17, 1794, died May 2, 1869; married, Feb- ruary, 1816, Joanna Lason, born July 30, 1799, died August 27, 1833. They lived in Duanes- burg, New York. Walter, son of Isaac B. and Joanna (Lason) Gaige, was born Jan- uary 16, 1818, died November 14, 1889. He was a resident of Albany; married, March II, 1856, Mary Jane, born October 23, 1828, died July 14, 1878, daughter of Henry Hen- ion, a farmer of Knox, Albany county, New York, born June 23, 1778, died May 31, 1898; married, August 25, 1825, Elizabeth, born January 28, 1802, died January 13, 1886, daughter of Andrew Nichols. Emma A., daughter of Walter and Mary Jane (Henion) Gaige, was born July, 1864; married, October 5, 1892, Dr. Charles Henry Moore. Chil- dren: Walter Gaige Moore, born August 9, 1895, died August 29, 1896. Grace Ada- line Moore, born April 16, 1898.
Michael Moore was the emi- MOORE grant ancestor of the Moore family of Johnstown, New York, who trace to him through both paternal and maternal lines. He was a native of Batten- burg, Germany, where he grew to manhood, and married Mary Hough, and had six chil- dren born. About the year 1750 he emigrated to America, consuming six months in the land and ocean journey from his native land to his settlement at Schenectady, New York, where he remained during the French and Indian war. He later removed to a point in the county called Albany Bush, where many of the earlier members of the family died and are buried. One of his six children died on the passage to America. The others grew to mature years, married and had families. Children : John, Frederick, Michael (2), Mary, Magdalene, and Sarah.
(II) John, son of Michael and Mary (Hough) Moore, was born in Germany, came to the American colonies, with his parents about 1750, married, and had eight children : John I., Godfrey, Magdalene, Michael, Jacob,
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Frederick, Mary, and Susan. The paternal line follows through Frederick, the maternal through Godfrey.
(III) Frederick, son of John Moore, mar- ried and had issue.
(III) Godfrey, son of John Moore was twice married. His first wife bore him five .children: John, Henry, Sarah, Elizabeth, Mary.
(IV) John F., son of Frederick Moore, was born in 1800, died October 26, 1837, and is buried in the Johnstown Cemetery. He married Catherine Selmsen, born in 1806, died August 25, 1863.
(IV) Sarah, daughter of Godfrey Moore, born January 1, 1827, died December 12, 1898. She married Frederick J. Moore.
(V) Frederick J., son of John F. and Cath- erine (Selmsen) Moore, was born January 31, 1828, died 1895. He married Sarah Moore, a daughter of Godfrey Moore. They are buried in the Johnstown cemetery. Frederick J. settled in Johnstown, New York, in 1846. He formed a partnership with Hen- ry Selmsen and purchased the blacksmith shop and wagon making plant of Abraham Thompson, situated on Main street of the village. He was successful in his business, later being joined by his son. Children of Frederick J. and Sarah Moore: I. Eugene, see forward. 2. John F., born 1850, died January 5, 1898. 3. Godfrey, born March 6, 1851; married Sarah Lingenfelter ; children: ·Clarence; Laura, born July 10, 1880, married, April 5, 1905, William Wicylunder (?) born in Johnstown, April 8, 1868; one child, Wil- liam H., born June 21, 1906. 4. Winfield Scott, born August 26, 1852; married Anna Putnam. 5. Henrietta, born April 26, 1854, died June 18, 1901; married, May 13, 1874, John Ehle, and has Carolyn N., married Rev. Walker Miller Gage, of Albany; chil- dren: Helen, Walker M. (2) and a babe unnamed. 6. De Witt Clinton, born March 14, 1856. 7. George W., born February 22, 1858; married (first) Julia Adams, who bore a son Everett; married (second) Charlotte Baird. 8. Sarah, born April 9, 1860; mar- ried, October 13, 1880, Frank Hanson, born July 1, 1859; children : i. Bertha, born July II, 1885, married, August, 1908, Earl R. Greeley, and has a daughter Helen May Gree- ley. ii. Fred, born June 26, 1889. iii. Emma, born August 12, 1891. iv. Frank Maurice, April 3, 1894. 9. Carrie, born April 24, 1862. io. Kate, born March 1, 1864; mar- ried Edward Lobdell, and has a son Harold. II. Frederick J. (2), born November 22, 1865 ; married Bella Burns, and had a daugh- ter Dorothy. 12. Frank, born February 21,
1868, married Lillian 13. Cynthia, March 14, 1870. 14. Elizabeth, July 29, 1873.
(VI) Eugene, eldest child of Frederick J. and Sarah (Moore) Moore, was born in Johnstown, New York, September 20, 1848. He was educated in the public schools and at Johnstown Academy. He began his bus- iness career as a clerk in a dry goods store in Fonda, New York, in the spring of 1862, where he remained about one year. From 1863 until 1869 he was engaged in farming. From 1869 until 1872 he was associated with his father in the wagon making business in Johnstown. In 1872, in company with Wil- liam Van Nostrand, he began glove manufac- turing in Johnstown. At the end of one year Charles E. Peckham was admitted to the firm, being Moore & Peckham. They continued in business until 1878, when they dissolved, Eu- gene Moore taking a position as manager and superintendent of Trumbull & Co., glove man- ufacturers. He remained in that capacity for three years. From 1883 until 1886 he was in the employ of James I. Younglove. In the latter year he located permanently in the real estate and insurance business in Johnstown. He is secretary and treasurer of the D. Cady Real Estate Company; secre- tary and treasurer of the Johnstown Opera House Company ; secretary of the New Globe Electric Manufacturing Company, and was secretary of the Fulton County Agricultural Association, an office he has held for the past twenty-two years. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, and is secretary and treasurer of the board of trustees. He is a member of the Masonic order, belonging to St. Patrick's Lodge No. 4 Free and Accepted Masons; Johnstown Chapter No. 78, Royal Arch Masons, Johnstown Council, Royal and Select Masters ; Holy Cross Commandery No. 51, Knights Templar, and Cypress Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Albany. For the past eighteen years he has been secretary of the lodge, chapter and council. His clubs are the Lotos and Colonial of Johnstown. In politics he is a Republican. He married (first), February 15, 1876, Anna McLeish, born May 6, 1851, died August 10, 1895, eldest daughter of William and Flora (Mc- Martin) McLeish. Her only sister, Flora, married Frank G. Buckbee, and had two chil- dren-Laura, who died at the age of twenty- eight years, and Flora. Eugene and Anna ( McLeish) Moore had two children : Edith, born September 23, 1878, and Helena, November 10, 1880. He married (second) Harriet Squires, November 9, 1900. Mr. Moore has a wide circle of business and Ma- sonic friends, among whom he stands in the
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