Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume IV, Part 25

Author: Reynolds, Cuyler, 1866-1934, ed
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 660

USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume IV > Part 25

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

(I) The name of Simon Lobdell appears among the "Afterplanters" names of Milford, Connecticut, about forty-a framed list of names which hangs in the town clerk's office at Milford. The best supposition is that he came

as a young lad with a party from Hereford, England, near the Wales boundary, in 1645, and that his sisters, Ann and Elizabeth, came at the same time, but remained in Boston. From public records it appears that Simon Lobdell, in 1646, was given by the "first plant- ers" a home lot containing a half acre of ground. In 1657 he took the freeman's oath at Hartford, Connecticut, and was a taxpayer of that place in 1667. He removed to Spring- field, Massachusetts, where his sisters were living, both having married and settled there. From 1666 to 1674 he was keeper of the prison in Springfield, and accumulated considerable property. In 1681 he purchased land (but did not settle) at Stony River, and in 1682 at Hull, Massachusetts. He returned to Milford, where his wife, Persis, was admitted to the church January 7, 1677, and on April 9, 1710, Simon united with the same church. He died at Milford prior to October 4, 1717, as on that date letters of administration were granted on his estate. In his will he styles himself Lieutenant. He married Persis - -- , date unknown. Children : 1. Mary, married David Wooster, born 1666, eldest son of Edward Wooster, of Milford; children: Jerusha, Persis and Tamar. 2. Elizabeth, married Wil- liam Roberts. 3. Joshua, of whom further. 4. Anna, born December 1, 1674, unmarried at time of her father's death. 5. Rebecca, born at Springfield, Massachusetts, 1677; mar- ried Deliverance Downs, born 1669, son of John and Mary Downs, of New Haven, Con- necticut : children : Rebecca, John, Mary and Elizabeth.

(II) Joshua, only son of Simon and Persis Lobdell, was born at Springfield, Massachu- setts, December 23, 1671, died previous to Oc- tober 31, 1743, as on that date Caleb Lobdell agrees to assume the support of his mother, "Eunice, widow of Joshua Lobdell, deceased, late of Ridgefield." He married and lived in Milford, until after the death of his first wife, Mary, then in 1712, with his children, re- moved to Ridgefield, Connecticut. He pur- chased, March 3, 1712, of James Brown, of Norwalk, one-twenty-ninth part of the town of Ridgefield. During the succeeding twenty or thirty years Joshua was continually adding to his estate by purchase from the proprietors or their grantors. He married (first), Au- gust 11, 1695, Governor Robert Treat perform- ing the ceremony, Mary, daughter of Jolin and Alice Burwell, early settlers of Milford. He married (second), in 1713, Eunice, born 1689, daughter of Lieutenant John and Mary ( Bene- dict) Olmstead, of Norwalk, Connecticut. Children of first wife, all born in Milford, Connecticut : 1. Samuel, born February 2,

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1699, married Rebecca St. John : children : Rebecca, Mary, Abigail and Samuel. 2. Sarah, born February 1, 1702, died young. 3. Joshua, born March 15, 1703; was captain of Westchester county militia, and fought with his five sons in the French and Indian wars of 1755-60; married Mary Reynolds, and had Mary, Joshua, Ebenezer, Jacob, Ra- chel. Daniel, and John. This family removed over the state line and settled in Cortland Manor, Westchester county, New York. 4. Mary, born October 30, 1704. married Samuel Plum. 5. Ebenezer, born February 24, 1707, married Rebecca Benedict. 6. Su- sannah, born February 27, 1709, married Sea- born Burt. Children of Joshua Lobdell and his second wife, Eunice, all born in Ridge- field. Connecticut : 7. Sarah, born September 27, 1714; married, March 6, 1734, Jabez Northrup. 8. Caleb, born February 1, 1716; married (first), June 27, 1749, Elizabeth , who died 1752; (second ) Bertha Pad- dock, who died after 1761; (third) Ruth -. who survived him; children: Caleb (2), Paddock, and Philip. 9. John, of whom further. 10. Darius, born October 18, 1729; settled in Danby, Vermont ; was a revolution- ary soldier and fought at Bennington ; he mar- ried Mary Balwin; children : Mary, Eunice, Darius (2), Rev. Jacob, and John. 11. Eliza- beth, born November 13, 1732; married (first) Harrie Gunn, (second) Isaac Northrup (his second wife). 12. Simon. 13. David.

(III) John, son of Joshua and Eunice (Olmstead) Lobdell, was born in Ridgefield, Connecticut, August 21. 1721, died in Brookfield, Connecticut, 1778. In 1742 he re- ceived from Daniel Sherwood, his father-in- law, various sums of money and tracts of land on his wife's, Ruth's, account. In 1746 John, being very sick and thinking himself near death, made his will giving all his possessions to his wife, Ruth, and an unborn child, and of this will he says, "I appoint my duly trusty brother, Samuel Lobdell, executor." John however, recovered and lived until 1778, hav- ing nine children. He married, June 25, 1744, Ruth Sherwood, born in Ridgefield, March 29. 1723, died May 4. 1787, daughter of Daniel and Ruth ( Bradley) Sherwood. Ruth Brad- ley was a daughter of John and IIannah (Sherwood) Bradley, of Ridgefield. Chil- dren, all born in Brookfield, Connecticut: I. Ruth, March 26, 1745 ; married Nathan Brad- ley. 2. John. September 21, 1746; married Abigail Barlow ; children : Orpha, Dennis Bar- low, Huldah, and Phoebe Ruthina. 3. Caleb, July 4, 1748; married in Westchester county, New York, Patience Boughton; lived in Brookfield, but after the British raid of 1777

he moved to New York state with Tos Inother, Daniel. They stopped at Rensselaerwy.k. where one or more children were born, then continued to Northville, Fulton county, New York, where Caleb and Patience died. Chil- dren : Jerusha, Lucy, Daniel, Caleb, Noble, John Boughton, Ruth, I anie, Jacob, Elias. Melinda, Samuel, Abigail, George, Rodney and Pliny. 4. Sarah, baptized April 14. 1749, mar- ried Peck. 5. Abigail, born May 4, 1753; married --- Dunning. 6. Ilannah, born June 4, 1755; married Hepburn. 7. Daniel, of whom further. 8. Lewis, born March 7. 1760; married, September 22, 1780, Elizabeth Osborn. 9. Chloe, born 1765; mar- ried. July 10, 1782, Elijah Baldwin.

(IV) Daniel, son of John and Ruth (Sherwood) Lobdell, was born at North Brookfield, Connecticut, September 22, 1757, died at Northville, Fulton county, New York, June 13, 1843. In 1777, in company with his brother Caleb he left Brookfield, and journeyed north, and after a residence of several years at Rensselaerwyck (now Hudson, Columbia county), located, in 1790, in Northville ( then called Old Ford, Fulton county, New York ). where his relatives, Samuel Olmstead and Zadock Sherwood, had preceded him. Daniel and Caleb Lobdell were the third and fourth families to locate there. Daniel served six years as a revolutionary soldier. Northville then was in Montgomery county, Fulton county being erected later. Daniel purchased a farm of ninety-four acres and spent his after-life in its development and cultivation. He was a man of influence and possessed sterling quali- ties of character that he transmitted to his posterity along with his material wealth. He was a Whig in politics and public-spirited in all things. He married ( first) Rachel Os- born, born December 13, 1757, at Brookfield, Connecticut, daughter of James and Elizabeth ( Mead) Osborn. She died at Northville, July 13, 1821. He married (second) Betsey Bryant, who died without issue. Children of first wife : 1. James, born October 25, 1784, at Hudson, New York, died in West Troy, May 19, 1860; married. October 18, 1807, Sally Van Arman, of Pittstown, New York. He was a merchant of Johnstown and Troy; one of the first members of Trinity Episcopal Church, of which he was warden in 1834. Children : Rachel, Alexander St. John, Maria, Harriet, Helen Maxwell, James Dow, Richard Saddler, and William Henry. 2. Daniel Granby, born March 1. 1788, in Fulton county, New York, died unmarried, March 28, 1808. 3. Nathan Bradley, of whom further.

(\) Nathan Bradley, son of Daniel and Rachel ( Osborn) Lobdell, was born at Broad-

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albin, Montgomery county, New York, July 15, 1791, being the first white child born in that section. He grew up in the town, where he became a man of wealth and influence, highly respected, and enjoying, to the utmost, the confidence of his townsmen. He was the lawyer of his day, and did a great deal of the legal business of the town. He was justice of the peace, captain of militia, and for ten years postmaster at Northville. When Fulton and Hamilton counties were formed from Montgomery in 1888, he had charge of the work of transcribing the records belonging to the new county of Fulton. He was a Democrat in politics. When his wife died he did not again marry, but kept all of his large family together, none leaving until they went to homes of their own. He married, December 27, 1812, at Providence, Saratoga county, New York, Nancy Richardson, born October 2, 1788, at Providence, died Febru- ary 4, 1834, at Northville, daughter of William and - (Montgomery) Richardson, a de- scendant of General Montgomery, of revolu- tionary fame. Children :

I. Daniel Granbee, born December 7, 1813, died unmarried, at Washington, D. C., July 9, 1875. He became a lawyer of prominence, and was a partner of Judge Yost, of Fort Plain, to whom he bequeathed his library. He entered government employ during Presi- dent Pierce's administration ; was supervising special agent of the Treasury. After visit- ing the principal custom houses in the United States he went to Europe and investigated the customs methods of different countries. In politics he was a Democrat. He is buried in Albany, New York.

. 2. Mary Ann, born January 12, 1816; mar- ried Gilbert Le Fevre; child: Arthur Le Fevre, of Albany, New York.

3. James H., born February 14, 1818; mar- ried (first) Maria M. Greenfield, in 1845; (second) Mary Stone. Child of first wife: Helen, born April 6, 1846, married October 22, 1864, John Obias Van Hoesen, and re- moved to Wisconsin, where her husband died, January 1, 1901. Children of second wife: Emina, born March 15, 1856: James Edward, March 15, 1859: Mary Elizabeth, October 11, 1861 ; Charles E., March 15, 1864.

4. William Richardson, died in childhood.

5. Maria Rachel, born December 10, 1821 ; married Truman Gilbert : children: Truman James, William Nathan, Virginia and Eliza- beth.

6. Emily Nancy, born March 25, 1824, died unmarried, May 17, 1849.

7. Hiram W., born April 20, 1826; married Phoebe Eliza Hood, born July 24, 1837. He

studied for a physician, located at Flat Rock, Michigan, where he died January 10, 1884. Children : Dr. John H., Daniel Granbee, and Mary E.

8. Charles Nathan, born January 3, 1829, died in infancy.

9. Bradley Nathan, of whom further.

(VI) Bradley Nathan, son of . Nathan Bradley and Nancy (Richardson) Lobdell, was born in old Montgomery county, now Benson, Hamilton county, New York, June 20, 1832. He was educated in the public schools, and until twenty-one years of age was en- gaged in farming. He then went West, and for five years was in the lumber and real estate business. He went to Northville in 1859, and after a few years in the grain trade, began, in 1865, the manufacture of gloves and mittens, a business he conducted for twenty-three years with great success .. He was one of the board of charter members of the Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville rail- road, and mainly instrumental in having the road built to Northville. Mr. Lobdell may claim to be one of the fathers of forest preser- vation ; certainly he has not only talked and fought for their preservation, but has prob- ably restored a larger area than any other single individual. In 1870 he first conceived a plan of replanting the former forest, and since that time has bought large tracts of despoiled land, and now has growing on lands of his own a quarter of a million white pine trees, all scientifically cared for. His experi- ment was with thirty-two acres of shade maple and a few pines that had sprung up. He trimmed and cared for them and was so well pleased with their growth and develop- ment that he has since made pines a specialty. Since 1899 he has planted chestnut, white oak and black walnut on old meadow and pasture land. In 1902 he planted a large quantity of black walnut, besides other kind of timber. He is enthusiastic over his favor- ite, trec culture, and cheerfully gives of his vast fund of information and experience to those desiring to follow his example and re- store the waste places. He also owns large and valuable tracts of lands in Michigan. He is a Democrat in politics, and has served .as town clerk and assessor. He is connected with the Masonic order in Northville, and is a member of the Episcopal church.

Mr. Lobdell married Sabrina E. Miller, born November 6, 1836, died June 5, 1890, daughter of David N. and Mardula E. (Olm- stead) Miller, of Northville. Children : I. Emilie Maria, born May 26, 1856; married Leander McLean. 2. Ida, born August 26, 1863, died March 5, 1864. 3. Josephine, born

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June 24, 1866; married William Hollearn ; children : Clara, born October 13, 1892; Mar- garet. April 25, 1894: Grace, January 25, 1896: Blanche, November 19, 1897.

RESSEGUIE The history of the Resse- guie family is unknown prior to the settlement of "the American progenitor at Norwalk, Con- necticut, but it is believed they descend from the De Resseguie family, of the province of Languedoc, in southern France, and of Tou- louse, capital city of the department of Haute Garonne.

(I) Alexander Resseguie settled in Nor- walk, Connecticut, in 1709. Tradition says he was the younger son of Alexander Resse- guie. a Huguenot refugee from France, who brought with him a small hair trunk contain- ing title deeds to property in France. Hop- ing to return and establish his claims, Alex- ander educated his eldest son to the law, but his death at the age of twenty years so dis- heartened the father that he gave up his intention and passed the trunk and papers into the possession of a younger son. Later they were destroyed by fire. Another theory is that the family fled to England before com- ing to America, and that Alexander Resse- guie, a silk manufacturer of London, 1696, was the father of Alexander of Norwalk. As there is no previous record of a male Resse- guie in America, Alexander must be consid- .ered the ancestor. He purchased land in Norwalk, April 1, 1709, and frequently there- after. There is little record of his life save that of his possessions. He died in October, 1772; his place of burial is unknown. He married, October 19, 1709, Sara, daughter of Pierre and Marguerite (Collinot) Bontecou, of New York. She was born in France and came to New York with her parents in 1689, and died in May, 1757. The estate of Alexan- ·der inventoried £10,500, an immense sum in that day. One-half the estate was left to his widow, Sara, during her widowhood. Chil- dren : I. Alexander (2), of whom further. 2. Peter, born December 19, 1711, died young. 3. James, born November 6, 1713, died in the French and Indian war. 4. Abraham, born July 27, 1715. died July 31, 1797; married, and had six children. 5. Isaac, born May 24. 1717: settled across the border in New York state. 6. Jacob, born August 14, 1719; mar- ried Mary Center : five children. 7. Sarah, born July 12, 1721, died May 25, 1753.

( II) Alexander (2), eldest son of Alexan- der (1) and Sara ( Bontecou) Resseguie, was born August 27, 1710, and was living in 1703. He was a large landowner and farmer, much

of his land being inherited from his father. His will, written in a beautiful script, is dated July 27, 1793. It is a relic from the hair trunk previously mentioned, and has the lower half of the sheet burned away. He married, in Wilton, Connecticut, February 16, 1738. Thankful Belden, who was living in 1793. Children : 1. Sarah, died in childhood. 2. Margaret, born February 20, 1741, diel in Ballston, Saratoga county, New York, Octo- ber 10, 1842. aged 101 years; she married, September 18, 1764, Joseph Riggs ( second wife ). She made the journey from Groton, Tompkins county, New York, to Ballston, during the last year of her life, driving the first forty miles to Syracuse; six children. 3. Alexander, died in infancy. 4. Alexander, born December 10, 1745, died May 5. 1777; married Eunice Blackman, in Weston, Con- necticut ; three children. 5. William, married Susannah Patrick; removed to Fishkill, New York, where he purchased four hundred acres of land ; he had seven children. 6. Timothy, born December 28, 1754, died at Verona. Oneida county, New York, January 19, 1838: served in the revolutionary war ; removed to New York state after his marriage, and after several locations finally settled in Verona ; married, June 5. 1785. Abigail Lee: eleven children. 7. Mary, born 1764; married, No- vember 28. 1779, Thomas Cole, a soldier of the revolution. He was taken sick while the army of Washington occupied New York City and the British were at White Plains. She rode to headquarters from her home in Wilton, Connecticut, on horseback, passing through both British and American lines and brought her husband safely home. She drew a wid- ow's pension until her death ; seven children. 8. Daniel, of whom further.

(III) Daniel, son of Alexander (2) and Thankful (Belden) Resseguie, was born in Ridgefield, Connecticut, May 1. 1769, died in the town of Northampton, Fulton county, New York, February 2, 1825. He resided for a time on Long Island, removed to Charlton, Saratoga county, and in 1790 to the town of Northampton ( then Broadalbin. Montgomery county), where he settled on and cultivated a farm until his death. He married Mary Monroe, born 1763, died October 2, 1828, daughter of Captain David Monroe. Chil- dren : 1. David, of whom further. 2. Mary, born January 20, 1787, died in Houndsfield, New York, January 18, 1845 : married, 1804. Joshua Crouch ; children : Esther, died in in- fancy; Daniel Resseguie : Cynthia. Hannah Field, William Harrison, Samuel, John, and Emily Samantha. 3. Esther, born March 31, 1788, died August 6, 1844: married Charles

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Scott, deceased ; no issue. 4. Hannah Maria, born 1790, died in Houndsfield, December 25, 1815; married, 1810, Spafford Field, of Watertown, New York. During the war of 1812 he was employed by the government in building the naval vessel, "New Orleans," at Sackett's Harbor, and at the battle here served as a "minute man." For his services he received a grant of one hundred and sixty acres of land. He had one child, who mar- ried Nathaniel Warren Green. 5. Daniel, born March 9. 1792, died 1867; he was a farmer of Northampton, where he was born, lived and died; married, in Benson, New York, about 1819, Eunice Crane, born Sep- tember 8, 1794, died June 9, 1870; children : Orville and Mary. 6. Alexander, died at age of seventeen years. 7. Charles, born in Northampton, September 9, 1797, died in Edinburg, Saratoga county, New York, April 18, 1881. At the beginning of the war of 1812 he walked, with his brother David, to Sackett's Harbor, where the latter enlisted, but Charles, being too young, was employed to draw wood to the barracks. During the construction of the Erie canal he had the superintendence of a portion of the work. Later he settled down to the life of a farmer. He was an official of the Methodist Episcopal church, and highly respected by all who knew him. He married, January 20, 1830, Lucy, daughter of Joseph and Anna (Runnells) Corey. She died December 13, 1889. Chil- dren : Charles, Edwin, Samuel, Daniel, Lucy Ann, and James Birney. 8. Samuel, born November 28, 1800, died in Houndsfield, March 24, 1853: married. 1822, Lydia, daughter of John and Lydia (Sprague) Brown, of Ballston, New York. After their marriage they made their way with a yoke of cattle through the forest to Houndsfield, spending days on the journey, the road being indicated by "blazed" trees. Children : Dan- iel, Esther, Belden, Samuel, Cordelia, David, Mary Emily, Minerva and John Brown. 9. Jacob, born October 21, 1803 died in Chili, New York, December 11, 1875. Ile was born and lived in Northampton a number of years, then removed to Chili. He was a railroad and canal contractor. He married, in Edin- burg. New York, 1826, Elizabeth Cole ; children : Jerome, Fidelia and Charles Lester. IO. Belden, born May 2, 1806, died in Rock county, Wisconsin, February 9, 1874. He was foreman during the construction of the Erie canal, and also helped to build the Black river canal. He purchased a farm in Wilna, Jefferson county, and during the winter months taught school, later removing to Wis- consin. He married, at Northville, New York,

December 10, 1831, Polly Maria Carpenter, born in Reading, Vermont, November 2, 1812. Children : Alexander, Elizabeth, Bel- den, Stephen Hubbard Wakeman, Samuel and Marion. II. Gaylord, died unmarried. 12. Minerva, born February 9, 1809; married, in Northampton, January II, 1832, Hiram, son of Joseph Lewis, of Northville. He was born in that village January 22, 1804, died December 26, 1858. He was a farmer and tanner ; filled the offices of assessor, highway and poor commissioner. Children: Mary Maria, Celestia Ann and Hannah Minerva.

(IV) David, son of Daniel and Mary (Monroe) Resseguie, was born May 19, 1784, died in Northampton, New York, March 21, 1882. He removed, with his parents, to Charlton, Saratoga county, New York, and from there to Northampton ( Broadalbin ), reaching the latter place at the age of three years. He served through the war of 1812, and during the last twenty years of his life drew a good pension. He was a member of the Methodist church, and very hospitable in his entertainment of the ministry and brethren. He died at the great age of ninety-seven years and ten months, ninety-four of these years having been spent in Northampton. He married, March 5, 1805, Mary Case, born in Massachusetts, died Northville, July 14, 1871, daughter of Aaron and Patience (Simmons) Case, of Northampton. Children : 1. Miranda, born August 2, 1806; married, November 15, 1826, Isaac Grosbeck. She married ( second) February 10, 1845, Joshua Wells. 2. Maria, died at age of eighteen years. 3. John, of whom further. 4. Alexander, born September 13, 1809; married, February 24, 1839, Jerusha Norton, born June 10, 1816; the family re- moved to Janesville, Wisconsin. 5. Rufus, born February 23, 1811 ; married (first) Au- gust 28, 1845, Lydia Ann Bennem, who died December 17, 1851 ; (second) June 22, 1853, Phoebe Amelia Blachly. This family resides in Brooklyn, New York. 6. Mary, born Feb- ruary 17, 1813: married, November 23, 1830, Ebenezer Gifford, born February 26, 1804; this family resides in Hunter, Illinois. 7. Hiram, born June 13, 1815 : married, January 8. 1840, Mary M. Rogers, born June 1, 1818; this family reside in Northville, Dakota. 8. Hannah, born July 3, 1821 ; married, May 17, 1842, Joseph McCuern, of Northville, New York.

(V) John, son of David and Mary (Case) Resseguie, was born in Broadalbin, Fulton county, New York, February 8, 1808, died May 27, 1898. He was educated in the pub- lic school and grew up a farmer. He owned ' a tannery at Hope Falls, where he produced

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heavy sole leather in partnership with Wil- liam A. Smith. He was the contractor for building the railroad from Gloversville to Northville, and also had large lumber inter- ests. He removed to the town of Hope, Ham- ilton county, New York, a few miles from Northville. He was a trustee of the village and supervisor of the town. In all his enter- prises he was fairly successful. He held high rank in his town, where he was always influential and useful. He married, January 20, 1830, Velitta Palmer, who died March 31, 1878. Six children :

I. Emily, born July 2, 1831 ; married, No- vember 29, 1849. Joseph Brooker, born Oc- tober 6, 1823, died August 27, 1881 ; chil- dren : i. Amay, born November 24, 1850, died May 13, 1907; married, December 27, 1868, William B. Abrams, and had four chil- dren : a. Delos, born January 25, 1870, mar- ried. June 27, 1894, Minnie Knight, and has Ruth, born June 7, 1895, and William, horn November 8, 1897. b. Rupert J., born June 27, 1872, married, July 17, 1895, Edna Cole, and has Carrie, born June 27, 1896; Delos B., June 23, 1900; and Lewis E., August 28, 1902. c. Mae, born May 11, 1878, married February 1, 1897, Charles R. Fowler, and has Charles, born November 8, 1897, died August 24, 1898; Kenneth, born October 8, 1900; and Marion C., born Septem- ber 30, 1907. d. Charles B., born Novem- ber 8, 1883, married, June 19, 1907, Jean W. Bearcroft, and has Dorothy, born October 9. 1909. ii. Lydia, born July 31, 1853, mar- ried Fred Benton; children: Edwin, married Alice Keller, and has Mina and Raymond. iii. Hiram, born July 29, 1855, married Mary Gould; children: Catherine, married Alfred Noyes, and has Genevieve and Mildred. iv. Augusta, born March 14, 1873, married Grant Holley ; children : Grant (2), Milton. Eleanor May, Mabel, Sterling R., and Ruth.

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Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume IV, Part 25

Author: Reynolds, Cuyler, 1866-1934, ed Publication date: 1911 Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company Number of Pages: 660

Author: Reynolds, Cuyler, 1866-1934, ed
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 660