USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume IV > Part 50
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(IX) Ambrose James, son of Hiram and Charlotte Ann (Schoonmaker | Wiltsie, was born on the farm near Feurabush, New Scot- land, October 9, 1873. He was educated in the town public schools, Cazenovia Seminary and Albany Business College. Ile then re- tired to the farm which he inherited at his father's death. The estate comprises two hun- dred and forty acres, of which two hundred are under cultivation, and twenty acres in fine fruit orchards, with substantial and roomy homestead, farm and other necessary build- ings. These were erected by his father, who left the estate in good condition. Ambrose J. is a modern farmer and maintains his farm in perfect condition, and it is regarded as one of the very best in Albany county. Every- thing about the farm bespeaks the careful, thrifty man of business who does not depend so much on his muscle for success as he does upon scientific handling of his acres with care- ful method and system. Ile is a member of the Reformed church, and a Republican. He married, in New Scotland, February 24, 1897, Elizabeth Loucks, born November 9, 1870. educated at Albany Normal College, promi- nent in local, church and social circles, and a woman of excellent business capacity. She is a daughter of John Albert and Susan (Slin-
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gerland) Loucks. Her father was born July 19, 1841, was a thrifty, prosperous farmer and fruit grower of New Scotland, owning large Janded estates, and is now (1910) living re- tired in the village of New Scotland. He was a son of James Harris Loucks, of Schoharie valley, and his wife Hester, daughter of John Albert Slingerland, and sister of the late William H. Slingerland, of Slingerlands. James Harris Loucks was a son of John, and grandson of Peter, who came from Holland in 1772, and settled at Sharon, New York. then almost a wilderness. His wife was Betsey -- , who bore him six children, David, William, John, Andrew, Sarah, and Mary. John Albert and Susan (Slingerland) Loucks had five children. I. Elizabeth, mar- ried Ambrose J. Wiltsie. 2. Anna, born April 20, 1871, married John V. D. Bradt, a farmer of New Scotland. 3. James Harris (2), born November 13, 1877; a graduate of Albany Law school, class of 1908; now (1910) a practicing attorney of Albany ; married Sarah Creble, daughter of Francis and Sarah (Cal- lanan) Creble (see Creble IX) ; they have a ·daughter, Frances Elizabeth. 4. Agnes Es- telle, born December 13, 1887; a graduate of Albany Girls' Academy : unmarried. 5. John A. (2), born July 23, 1894 ; at home; in Al- bany high school.
Susan (Slingerland) Loucks, mother of Mrs. Ambrose J. Wiltsie, is a daughter of Peter, granddaughter of Maus, and great- granddaughter of Peter Slingerland, a de- scendant of Teunis Cornelis and Engeltie Al- bertse (Bradt) Slingerland, of Holland, who emigrated to America from Amsterdam in 1650.
Montgomery county, New SEEGER York, has always had a great attraction for the German peo- ple, and perhaps from no particular section of Germany have more families settled there than from Westphalia. They have always proved desirable citizens, and have added materially to the wealth of the country.
(1) Martin Seeger, with whom this family record begins, was born in Greifenburg, West- phalia, Germany (then Prussia), in 1803. His parents also lived and died in that town. Mar- tin was in the employ of a wealthy resident of the town for many years previous to the date of his death in 1855. He married Marie Dorn, born in the same province ; she survived her husband, and at the request of her children joined them in the United States, where she died in Amsterdam, New York, at the home of her daughter Hannah, at the age of ninety- two. Both Martin and Marie (Dorn) Seeger
were members of the German Lutheran church. They were the parents of eleven children, who grew to maturity, five of these came to the United States, and will be named: 1. Ernest, settled in Iowa in 1870, and died at the age of forty-five, unmarried. 2. Herman, served in the German army four years, including the period of the Franco-German war ; he came to the United States in 1872, and settled in Am- sterdam, New York: he married Minnie Gi- sen, deceased, and had issue ; he is now ( 1909) a resident of Racine, Wisconsin. 3. Fred Augustus, see forward. 4. Minnie, came to the United States in 1867; settled in Iowa, where she married Herman Jarlin, a wealthy land owner and farmer ; they reared a family of five. 5. Hannah, married in Germany, Henry Juetes ; they settled in Amsterdam, New York, where he died in 1899 and she in 1898, leaving children : Augustus William, Charles, Henry, Fred, Hannah, Minnie and Bertha Juetes.
(II) Fred Augustus, son of Martin and Marie (Dorn) Seeger, was born in Greifen- burg, Westphalia, Germany, April 22, 1846. He grew up in his native village, and when nineteen enlisted in the public civil service and served for three and one-half years. The war with France broke out shortly after his discharge from the service, and he at once enlisted in the service of the fatherland. He joined the ranks of the cavalry, Plummer regi- ment No. 2 Passawalk, and saw hard service, as that regiment was in many engagements. He was in the ranks something over a year and escaped without a scratch, laying down his iron shield and hood at the close of the war, he says "with regret," as he liked the life of a soldier. He received an honorable discharge, and in 1872 with his brother Her- man took passage from Bremen for New York, where they arrived April 7, 1872. He soon came to Amsterdam, where he worked for the farmers until his marriage, when he leased land and farmed on his own account. In 1884 he purchased a good farm of one hundred and twenty acres near Hagaman, town of Amsterdam, upon which he settled and remained until 1906, when he sold the farm to his son and retired from active life. He married, in Hagaman, January 21, 1874, Caroline Borwhat, born in Germany, in the province of Westphalia, near the village of Greifenburg, September 30, 1856, died in Am- sterdam, November 30, 1902, daughter of Charles Borwhat, with whom she emigrated to the United States in 1871. The family set- tled in Amsterdam, where Mr. and Mrs. Bor- what died at advanced ages. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Seeger were members of the Ger-
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man Lutheran church. Children: 1. Elward F., born October 18, 1877 : married Edith Kas- dorf; children : Leon C. and Marian A .; he is a carpenter and builder of Rockton, a sub- urb of Amsterdam. 2. Charles F., born July 9. 1879 : purchased the homestead in 1906 and now operates it ; married Elizabeth Rogers, of Amsterdam. 3. William S., born April II, 1881 : married Annie Pagel : children : Elvie and Amelia ; he is a dairyman of the town. 4. John, born April 16, 1885: married Emily Sterne : he is a dairyman of Amsterdam. 5. Anna M., born October 7. 1900; she is the particular attendant of her aged father, for whom she cares with devoted interest.
This family was found- MAISONNEUVE ed in the United States by William Maison- nenve, of Canada, grandson of a prominent mason and builder of Terbonne, Canada, who was the builder of many of the stone churches found in that country and section.
(I) Antoine Maisonneuve was born at St. Jerome, Province of Quebec, Canada, in 1811, died at St. Phillippi, Canada, October 25, 1894. He learned the trade of his father and became a contractor himself. He always remained in Canada, where he married Angelica Constan- tineau, born in Canada, who survives her hus- band, a resident of Ottawa, Canada. Chil- dren: 1. William, see forward. 2.
born 1857 : a stone mason of Brownburg, Can- ada. 3. Mary Louise, born in Ottawa, Can- ada : married John Patrie. 4. Annie, married - Le Blanc : resides in Michigan. 5. Ma- thilda, married Leon De Lorne, of a wealthy and prominent family of Canada ; resides in Ottawa.
(II) William, son of Antoine and Angelica (Constantineau ) Maisonneuve, was born in Ottawa, Canada, January 28. 1855. He was educated at St. Joseph's College of that city, graduating in 1868, and in 1872 settled in the United States at Marquette, Michigan, going from thence to Woonsocket, Rhode Island. where he remained two years. In 1876 he settled in Cohoes, New York, remaining but a short time. After two years spent in Mon- tana he returned to Cohoes. In 1880 he was appointed to the police force, where he con- tinned six years. In 1886 he resigned and established himself in the business he bas since so successfully conducted. Ile deals in smoked meats, prepared by the Swift Company of Chicago, and has an extensive trade in Co- hoes and surrounding towns. He is inde- pendent in politics, supporting the National Republican candidates, but in local affairs fol- lows his preferences, acting usually with the
Democratic party. He served we term as school commissioner, dlected or INgg. He is a member of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, and is an active and initoential mem- ber of the Society of St. Jean Baptiste, a na- tional benevolent, charitalde and social organ- ization, organized in 1871, maintaining read- ing rooms and libraries and providing for the social and spiritual uplift of its members. He was corresponding secretary of the Cohoes branch, in 1882-87-88: president in 1895, and again in 1899.
lle married ( first ), May. 1876, Octavia Gi- roux, born in Canada, died March 15, 1893. in Cohoes, daughter of Louis and Octavia Ma- guin, of Canada. Children, nine in number, six of whom died in infancy: 1. Joseph Is- rael, born June 17, 1884, in Cohoes : resides in Albany, where he is connected with the New York Central Railroad Company. 2. Victor, born in Cohoes, June 13, 1885, resides in Co- hoes, where he is an employee of the Page Rolling Mill Company ; married Elizabeth Mc- Namara and has a daughter Mildred. 3. George William, horn in Cohoes, July 31, 1890: resides in Albany: in the employ of the New York Central Railroad Company. He married (second ), March 27, 1894. Mary Es- ther Ruboi, born at Rouse's Point, New York, daughter of Joseph Ruboi, born at Three Riv- ers, Canada, in 1847, now ( 1910) a carpenter and builder of Cohoes, and his wife, Esther (Chevalier ) Ruboi, born in Rouse's Point, New York.
Among the numerous families DUFEL that have settled in Montgomery county. New York, from the kingdom of Westphalia, empire of Germany, are the Dufels of Mohawk, whose ancestry dates back over three centuries. Henry Dufel, grandfather of Henry Dufel, of Mohawk, was born in the village of llille, Christ Minden, Westphalia. He came from an ancient family of agriculturists, and was born in a stone house built by an ancestor in 1607. He met his death at the age of fifty trying to protect some children from the attack of a mad dog. He was himself bitten and died of hydropho- bia. He literally died to save others. His wife, whose name was Whittemeyer, hore him two children: 1. Henry Augustus, mentioned below. 2. Frederick, grew to youthful man- hood in his native town, then came to the United States, lived for a time in New York City, then settled permanently in Dalton, Massachusetts, where he was engaged with the Crane Paper Manufacturing Company for several years until his accidental death. He married Mary Schmidt, now deceased, who
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bore him John, William, Carrie and Louise, all prosperous residents of Massachusetts, and all married except the eldest daughter, Carrie.
(II) Henry Augustus, eldest son of Henry Dufel, was born in Hille, Christ Minden, Westphalia, in 1820, died in 1897, on the old homestead so long the home of his fathers. Like the former generation, he was a faithful member of the Lutheran church. He married Mary Whittemeyer, who died at the age of seventy-two, surviving her husband three years, their term of years on earth being the same. Children, all born in Christ Minden, Westphalia: 1. Christopher, now a prosper- ous and wealthy resident of Black Hawk county, Ohio ; married Minnie Droudhouse, and has Christopher (2), Henry, Fred, So- phia, Carrie and a twin to Fred, died in in- fancy. 2. Louise, deceased ; married Charles Book, a farmer near Schenectady, New York, and left children : John, Emma, William, Ella and Louise Book. 3. Mary, married Au- gustus Schube, a retired resident of Amster- dam, New York, and has a daughter, Carrie, who married Fred Friday, a restaurateur of Amsterdam, and has two children. 4. Henry, mentioned below. 5. Fred, born October 23, 1860, was a farmer of the ancestral acres; in March, 1881, he sailed for the United States from Bremen on the steamship "Zalea," land- ing in New York City ; he proceeded to Al- bany and later to Amsterdam, New York, where for six years he was a broom maker, then a farmer, owning a substantial farm near Amsterdam, which he conducts as a market garden, since being seriously injured by an accident to his harvesting machinery. He married Carrie Turner, born in Christ Min- den, February 3, 1864 ; she came to the United States the same year as her husband, and was subsequently married in Amsterdam. Her father, Christopher Turner, is living in West- phalia; her mother is deceased. Children : i. Ella, born August 5, 1887, married Floyd Mosier, and has a daughter Catherine ; ii. Wil- liam Fred, horn October 16, 1889 : iii. Minnie, born July 8, 1891; iv. Carrie, born January 5, 1893 ; v. Albert, born March 16, 1896.
(III) Henry, fourth child of Henry Augus- tus and Mary (Whittemeyer) Dufel, was born in Christ Minden, Westphalia, on the old homestead, February 6, 1858. At the age of sixteen he sailed for the United States on the steamship "Vazel," arriving in New York City, March 30, 1874. He was for a time resident of Schenectady, later settled in Am- sterdam, where for several years he was a broom maker. He then began farming as a tenant farmer, later in 1887 purchased his present farm of two hundred and thirty-five
acres located in the town of Mohawk, Mont- gomery county, where he is now successfully engaged in general and dairy farming. He married, in Florida, Montgomery county, Min- nie Cruzer, born in Christ Minden, December I, 1857, came to the United States on the same vessel with her husband and became his wife after settling in Montgomery county. She is a devoted wife and mother, of great energy and determination. Children, all un- married and all residing at home: Fred, born July 11, 1881 ; Charles, September 14, 1882; Henry, September 14, 1885; Louise, Decem- ber 30, 1887; William, November 25, 1889; Louis, July 30, 1892; Arthur, January 9, 1894. The family are attendants of the Lu- theran church.
The McCalls of Fulton county
McCALL descend from Scotch ancestors.
The American ancestor was An- drew MeCall, born in Scotland. He came to the United States, and settled in New York state. He married and had issue.
(II) Andrew (2), son of Andrew (1) Mc- Call, the founder, was a manufacturer of to- bacco, with a factory in Gloversville. He mar- ried Mary Husted ; children: I. Ida M., mar- ried Edwin Potter; children : Nathan and Ruth. 2. Lawrence, married Nettie Hallen- beck; children: i. Alice, married Edward Braun and had Albert; ii. Laura, married James Friend ; iii. George ; iv. Charles. 3. Al- berta, married Harmon Jansen ; child, Lucille. 4. Nettie, married Henry Jansen; child, Marion. 5. Harry, of whom further. 6. Eleanor, married Arthur Foote; child, Helen.
(III) Harry, son of Andrew (2) and Mary (Husted) McCall, was born in Newark, New Jersey, October 25, 1869. He was educated in the public schools. When a young man he became associated with his father in the to- bacco business and manufacture of cigars, and later succeeded his father in the business. He is a successful business man and has one . of the principal factories of the district. He has always been actively interested in county politics and in 1908 was the successful candi- date of the Republican party for the office of sheriff of Fulton county, an office he held un- til January 1, 1911. He was an efficient and popular official, fulfilling his often disagree- able duties with tact and courtesy. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias, and of Arietta Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. He married Catherine Peffer Robinson, born November 20, 1872, daughter of William Se- mon Robinson, of Amsterdam, New York, born April 4, 1845, married Margaret Hart- nett, of Albany, born August 8, 1848, who bore
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
him seven children: 1. Catherine, married Harry McCall. 2. Nettie O., married Albert Vanderpool. 3. William Semon (2). 4. Harry II. 5. Margaret, married Robert 1. 11il- lock : child, Roberta Winona. 6. Roscoe C. 7. W. Eugene. William S. Robinson was a son of Isaac G. and Catherine ( Peffer ) Rob- inson. Margaret ( Ilartnett ) Robinson was a daughter of Michael and Nellie ( Roach ) Hart- nett. They had three children : Michael David, Daniel, John and Margaret. Catherine Peffer (Robinson) McCall is an active and promi- nent member of the Degree of Pocahontas. She is a member of Gloversville Council, No. 72, which she joined in 1895. She passed all the chairs in her local council, and in 1907 was elected Great Minnehaha of the state of New York. She was advanced each year through the chairs of the Great Council un- til June 15, 1910, when she was elected Great Pocahontas of the state of New York, which comprises one hundred and twenty-eight sub- ordinate councils.
CRANDELL The Crandalls of Rhode Isl- and are of Welsh descent, the name in that language being Craum Dell, meaning, Iron Dell. The name is spelled both Crandall and Crandell, the branch settling in Ghent, Columbia county, New York, using the latter form. Sev eral of the name arrived at Boston, Massa- chusetts, as early as 1634. The ancestor of the New York branch, Rev. John Crandall, appears in Massachusetts records in 1635. At that time the persecution of Roger Williams was causing great excitement in the colonies. many being opposed to the extreme measures of the Puritans. In the autumn of 1635 the church at Salem dismissed him from their pulpit and he was ordered to leave the col- ony in six weeks. In the winter of 1636 the authorities at Boston ordered his arrest, but he learned their plans and fled into the wil- derness, reaching Narragansett Bay in the spring. He was treated kindly hy the Sa- chems of Narragansett Indians, from whom he obtained large grants of land and founded the city of Providence. Rev. John Crandall was also persecuted for his religious opinions, and after his imprisonment in Boston sought safety in Providence ; soon after was of New- port where he was associated with the early Baptists, later still was of Westerly, Rhode Island, where he was the first elder of the Baptist church. He was prominent in the lat ter town, which he represented as deputy. He died at Newport, Rhode Island, 1678, having removed there on account of the Indian war. He had two wives, the first died August I.
1670. His second wife, Hannah, died 1678. By the first wife he had children : John. James, Jane, Sarah, Peter, Joseph, Samuel. By sec- ond wife, Jeremiah and Eher.
(II) Joseph, sixth child of Rev. John Cran- dall, was born before 1003, died September 12, 1737. He lived in Westerly and New port, Rhode Island. He was callel to the pastorate of the Seventh Day Baptist church in 1715. Ile married Deborah, daughter of Robert and Ruth ( Hubbard . Burdick. Chil- dren : John, Joseph and Deborah.
(III) Joseph (2), son of Joseph ( 1) and Deborah (Burdick ) Crandall, was Korn at Westerly, Rhode Island. Ile married there, February 15. 1716, Ann Langworthy. Chil- dren : Joseph (3). James, William, Simon, Joshua, Ezekiel, Ann, Benjamin.
(IV ) James, second son of Joseph 2 and Ann ( Lingworthy) Crandall, was born in Westerly, Rhode Island, May 12, 1719. He married (first) Damaris Kenyon: (second ) Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders.
(V) James (2), son of James (1) and Elizabeth (Sanders) Crandall, was born in Westerly. Rhode Island, in 1783. He settled with Samuel Crandell in the town of Ghent, Columbia county, New York. Their names are entered there as C'randell, a form main- tained by the descendants of James. James Crandell married and had issue.
(VI) Solomon, son of James (2) Cran- dell, was born in Ghent, Columbia county, New York, in 1806. He was educated in the public schools, and remained on the home farm in Ghent until he was eighteen years of age. He was a hard student and secured a good education. At eighteen he began teach- ing in the public schools during the winter months, returning to the farm for the sum- mer work. This he continued for several years, then removed to Kinderhook, where he was clerk in a general store for two years. He removed to Chatham. Columbia county. New York, in 1829, where he purchased the homestead now occupied by his son Homer He was one of the carly settlers of Chatham, where he built and conducted one of the first general stores in 1827, continuing in mercan tile life until his death at the age of seventy three years. He was a most uscinl and exemplary citizen, supporting liberally the in stitutions of hi town with his means and per sonal effort. He was elected justice of the peace in 1833-36. Hle was a member of the Friends church, and a Democrat in politics He married, December 20, 1832, Mary Eliza Wheeler of Coxsache Greene county, New York, daughter of William and Martha (Thorne ) Wheeler, who came from England
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to Concord, Massachusetts, about 1640. Mary E. Wheeler, born May 8. 1809, was the fifth child of a family of ten children. Her brother Joseph. ninth child, was the father of Dr. John Thorn Wheeler, "the beloved physician of Chatham, New York." Children : Homer, of further mention : Frank. a resident of De- troit. Michigan, since 1885: married Mary P. Raymond of that city, and has a daughter Florence, wife of Captain Frank Lacey, grad- uate of West Point, and captain in regular army, son of Lieutenant-Colonel Frank E. Lacey.
(VII) Homer, eldest son of Solomon and Mary Eliza (Wheeler) Crandell, was born June 20, 1836. He was educated in the pub- lic and private schools of Chatham, finishing his studies at Albany Boys' Academy. He was associated with his father in the Chatham store, and after his death succeeded to the business which he successfully and profitably conducted for many years until his retirement from business. He is a Republican in poli- ties and for several years has held the office of justice of the peace. He is a member of the Dutch Reformed church. He married Mary, daughter of Ezra and Ann (Knapp) Hawley, she died December 31, 1910; was a member of Reformed church. Children: I. May. married John H. Page, now owner and proprietor of the business established by Solo- mon Crandell and continued by his son. Homer Crandell, until 1891. 2. Fred H., mar- ried Adaline McManus, and resides in New York City: children: Mary, Adaline, Rich- ard, and Homer. 3. Walter S., married Bess Bain, of Kinderhook, New York, and resides in New York City.
GARDNER The Gardner family of Co- lumbia county, New York, trace to James D. Gardner, along paternal and to James I. Gardner on maternal lines. James D. Gardner was born in 1769. died at Livingston, Columbia county, New York. December II. 1831. Ile was a farmer. He married Gertrude Jlyser, born August 17, 1770, died February 10, 1863.
( II) Frederick David, son of James D. and Gertrude (Hyser) Gardner, was born at Liv- ingston, Columbia county, New York, August 21, 1801. died Angust 31, 1883. He was a farmer of Greenport. Columbia county, New York. Ile married. December 6, 1825. Caro- line Kipp, born March 17, 1801. died Sep- tember 17, 1887, daughter of Peter James Kipp, who died March 8. 1856, aged eighty- one years, and Sarah Coffin, died April 4, 1866, aged ninety-five years. _ Children of Frederick David and Caroline (Kipp) Gard-
ner : I. Ann Eliza, born October 12, 1827, died August 26, 1910; married, June 8, 1847, Philip H. Lambert, born January 22, 1828, died May 25, 1896; children: i. Emma, born November 22, 1849, married, September 23, 1875, Thomas A. Patrie ; children : Grace, born December 8, 1876; Clara E., born July 2, 1882, married William J. Parker. ii. Fra- leigh G., born October 15. 1859. married, July 5, 1875. Henrietta Van Duesen : children : Edith. born July 9. 1876, married, De- cember 12, 1894, Horton Gardner, born March 2, 1871, son of Peter and Caroline (Post) Gardner ; children: Earl Peter, born March 1, 1905, Alma C., February 26, 1909. Philip, born December 25, 1881, married Eli- za Van Duesen, October 12, 1904 : child, Hen- rietta, born November 19, 1909. 2. Peter James, of further mention. 3. Milton H., born January 1. 1834. died September 22, 1900; married, June 2, 1863, Helen Wise, born 1841, died 1905 ; child, Frederick D., born May 28, 1865. died June 14, 1885: married Minnie Hallenbeck : children: Andrew Milton, born July 10, 1883. married, October 15. 1902, Ger- trude Augusta Peister : children: Clarence- Milton, born December 6, 1906: Stewart Da- vid, born July II, 1909. Andrew Milton Gardner is living on the old homestead.
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