Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume IV, Part 51

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

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(III ) Peter James, son of Frederick David' and Caroline (Kipp) Gardner, was born De- cember II, 1829. at Greenport. Columbia county, New York, died at Hudson, New York, February 7. 1906. He removed from Greenport at the age of twenty-one years and settled at Claverack, where he followed the business of a farmer until 1876, when he re- tired from active life. JIe settled in Hudson where he lived a quiet retired life until his death. He was a Republican in politics. and attended the Dutch Reformed church. He married at Livingston, New York, Elizabeth Christina (a kinswoman), daughter of Rob- ert and Christina ( Rorabach) Gardner, who survives him and resides with her daughter, Alma C. (Gardner ) Ten Broeck. Alma C. married Everts Ten Broeck, born May 5. 1853, son of William Henry and Mary Jane ( Everts) Ten Broeck. Ile is a director of the Farmers' National Bank of Hudson and interested in other business enterprises. He is a member of the Dutch Reformed church. Caroline Gardner Ten Broeck, only child of Everts and Alma C. (Gardner) Ten Broeck, was born September 20. 1879, and died Feb- ruary 21, 1880.

Robert Gardner was the son of James I. Gardner, who was born May 1. 1768, at Clav- erack, New York, died June 24. 1842. He married, June 27, 1793, Elizabeth Harder,

Ptar J . Sardines Jardiner

HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS

born February 12, 1769, died August 15, 1834. daughter of John, born October 20, 1740, and Magdalena Harder. Robert Gardner was born in Livingston, Columbia county, New York, December 3, 1807, died there February 13, 1872. He married, September 19. 1827, Christina Rorabach, born October 8, 1804, at Livingston, where she died February 8. 1885. daughter of Peter Roraback, born 1778, died May 15, 1847. married Catherine, daughter of Frederick (died April 30, 1814, aged sixty- six years) and Christina (Silvernail ) Flint (died aged eighty-nine years). Children of Robert and Christina Gardner : I. Elizabeth Christina, aforementioned. 2. Catherine, horn May 23, 1832. 3. Peter, born August 19. 1835, died February 9, 1903: married, November 12, 1860, Caroline Post, has a son, Horton Gardner, a farmer of Livingston, New York. who married Edith, daughter of Fraleigh Lambert, and has Earl Peter and Alma C. 4. Robert R., born February 27, 1839, died May 30, 1897; served in the civil war, sergeant in the One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, served during the war; married, December 5. 1866, Sarah Kipp : children : i. Louise, married William E. Vanderbilt, missionary to Mexico; ii. Carroll Kipp, born 1873. 5. James R., twin of Rob- ert R., married, October 4. 1866, Anna Lap- ham.

LASELL The earliest record of the La- sell family is of John Lzell, who married Jane Gates, and settled at Hingham, Massachusetts, in 1686. The name is also spelled Lasalle and Lassell and originally was undoubtedly La Salle.

The Troy branch of the family was founded by Samuel Hubbard Lasell, son of James La- sell, of Providence, Rhode Island, and Phoebe ( Hall ) Lasell, of North Bennington, Ver- mont. Samuel H. Lasell married Emma Quackenbush, of Troy, New York, and they are the parents of a son, Edwin Quackenbush. see forward. The Quackenbush family is de- scended from

(I) Pieter Quackenbos, of Holland, who settled in Albany, New York, in 1668. He married Adryana Van Ilpendam.

(II) Adrian Quackenbush, son of Pieter and Adryana (Van Ilpendam) Quackenbos, married Catherine Van Schaick.

(III ) Sybrandt, son of Adrian and Cath- erine (Van Schaick ) Quackenbush, married Elizabeth Knickerbocker.

(IV) Harman, son of Sybrandt and Eliza- beth ( Knickerbocker ) Quackenbush, married Judith Morall.

(V) Sybrandt (2), son of Ilarman and Ju-

dith ( Morally Quackenbush, married Ehza- beth Van Schaick.

(VI) Gerrit Van Schack, son of Sybrandt (2) and Elizabeth (Van Schaick ) Quacken- bush, married Ilannah Abigail Bayeux Hle founded the dry goods business of G. V. S. Quackenbush, which after his death was con- ducted by Samuel llubbard Lasell and has now passed into the hands of his son, Edwin Quackenbush Lasell.

Edwin Quackenbush Lasell, son of Samuel Hubbard and Emma ( Quackenbush ) Lasell, a resident of Troy, New York, married, 1890, Edna Long Maynard, of Washington, D. C., daughter of Edward and Caroline Ellen (Long ) Maynard, the latter of whom was of Savannah, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Lasell have one child, Dorothy Maynard Lasell, born in Troy, New York.

Edward Maynard, father of Mrs. Lasell, was born at Madison, New York, 1813, died at Washington, D. C., 1891. Ile was the inventor of the Maynard rifle which was used by the United States government at the time of the civil war, and was also adopted by Germany and Sweden. He was descended from John and Mary (Gates) Maynard, of Sudbury : David and Hannah ( Wait ) May- nard: Jesse and Phoebe ( Fiske) Maynard; Lemuel and Sarah ( Wright) Maynard, and Moses and Chloe ( Butler ) Maynard.

WEMPLE The families of Wemple and Wemp descend from Jan Ba- rentse W'emp, who was born in Dort, Holland, in 1620, came to America, 1640, arrived in Beverwyck in 1643-45. He appears in several land transfers, including a "bouwery" on the Poestenkill, and in 1602 a patent for the tireat Island lying west of Schenectady, and a house lot in the village. He married Maritia Mynderste, who survived him, and married (second) Sweer Teunise Van Velsen. the village miller, with whom she perished in the massacre of February 9, I6. Children of Jan Barents Wemp: Myndert, born 1649: Grietje, 1051: Anna, 1653. married Sander Glen: Barent, 1655; Johannes : Veltje, married Jan Cornelise Van Derheyden.

(II) Myndert Wemple, ellest son of Jan Barentse and Maritia ( Mynderste ) Wemp, was born in 1049. He was appointed justice of the peace by Leisler in 1689 and was killed in the massacre of 1000, where his mother was killed, and also his son Johannes was carried away captive løit later redeemed. He married Diewe, dan_ Mer of Evert Tanse Wendel. Children . Johannes, Susanna, mar- ried Johannes Simons Veeder.

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(III) Johannes, only son of Myndert and Diewe (Wendel) Wemple, died in Schenec- tady, October 14, 1749. He was one of the trustees of the Schenectady patent. In 171I was "of the Mohawk's country on the Mo- hawk River," owned land on the south side of the river, in the present town of Rotter- dam; he made his will March 5, 1748. He married (first ), June 15, 1700, Cataline, daughter of Ryer Schermerhorn; (second) Ariantje, daughter of Isaac Swits. He had twelve children, of whom Isaac was the sev- entlı.

(IV) Isaac, son of Johannes and Ariantje (Swits) Wemple, was born August 28, 1715. He married Elisabet Newkirk and had issue.

(V) Johannes (2), son of Isaac and Elis- abet (Newkirk) Wemple, was born about 1750. He married Maria, daughter of Isaac Swits, and had nine children.

(VI) Isaac (2), son of Johannes (2) and Maria (Swits) Wemple, was born in Rot- terdam, Schenectady county, New York, Sep- tember 8, 1777, died September 7, 1855. He was a farmer, justice of the peace and of considerable influence locally. He was a member of the Dutch Reformed church and a Democrat. He married Margaret Brott, born December 4, 1779, in Princetown, died at the age of seventy years. The Brott block- house was built on her father's farm in Prince- town. Children: Fulda, married Edward Van Der Poel; Caroline, died unmarried ; Eliza, married John Kaley; Aaron, of whom further : Henry, married Sally Ann Swits and settled in Owego, New York, left Annie and Swits; Edwin, now of Quaker street, Albany county, New York, on October 20, 1910, cel- ebrated his eighty-seventh birthday; married Eveline Wilbur, no issue.

(VII) Aaron, son of Isaac (2) and Mar- garet (Brott) Wemple, was born in Rotter- dam, Schenectady county, New York, August 15, 1804. He grew up on the home farm and followed agriculture all his life. He married Agnes Van Der Poel, of Princetown, died December 11, 1885, daughter of James Van Der Poel, a soldier of the revolution. Chil- dren of Aaron and Agnes Wemple: Isaac, died in childhood; Isaac (2), of whom fur- ther; James, born January 23, 1835, joined the army of western adventurers and died in California in 1874; Margaret, July 10, 1837, now a resident of Syracuse, New York ; Catherine, July 15, 1846, died July 30, 1876, leaving a son James.

(VIII) Isaac (3), son of Aaron and Ag- nes (Van Der Poel) Wemple, was born on the Wemple homestead in Rotterdam, Schen- ectady county, New York, October 20, 1833.

He was educated in the public schools ; grew up to the occupation of a farmer; purchased in 1878 one hundred acres of the old Pang- born estate in Rotterdam upon which he still resides. He has always been active in town affairs, and for fourteen years held public office, part of that time being supervisor. He is a Democrat in politics, and a man highly regarded by his neighbors. He married, in Rotterdam, Eliza Pangborn, born on the Pangborn homestead (part of which is now her home) in 1844, daughter of Abraham and Eliza (Vollick) Pangborn, both of Rot- terdam, where they died on the homestead, both being over eighty years of age. Abra- ham was the son of John Pangborn, who located the homestead prior to the revolution- ary war. He accumulated a large estate which he divided into two farms, giving one to his son James, the other to son Abraham. Chil- dren of Isaac and Eliza Wemple: Alonzo, died at the age of five years; Charles, died at the age of fifteen years; Ira, died at the age of five years; Frederick, died at the age of twenty-two years, married Lilliam Light- foot, who married a second husband ; James, married - -. Welty, resides with his father and has a child, Blanche; Addie, married Alexander Blessing, a lawyer of Schenec- tady; children: Harold and Agnes; May, married Emmett Blessing, of Schenectady.

LA GRANGE (V) James, son of Jo- hannes (John C.) (q. v.) and Anna Maria (Morde- cai) LaGrange, was born on the south side of Norman's Kill, LaGrange homestead, Albany county, New York, in 1784, died at Mc- Gowan's, town of Guilderland. 1826. His death was caused by poisoning from eating cherry pies. He was a hotel man and a farmer, owning two farms in Guilderland. He maintained a house of entertainment in Mc- Gowansville, but at the time of his death kept an inn on the Hugh Kelly property on the western turnpike. He married Hester Van- derzee, born in New Scotland, 1785, surviving her husband's death several years. They had a large family. 1. Hester, married Colonel Daniel Davis, of Canadian birth; they re- sided on the homestead farm on the south side of Norman's Kill, now known as the Jacobson farm. 2. Eve, married Stephen Thorn, who was associated with the old- time circus firm of Thorn & Spalding, whom he accompanied on their fatal South Amer- ican trip when all were lost at sea. 3. Mag- dalene, married Christopher Batterman, one- time sheriff of Albany county, later settled in Pesotum, Illinois, where Magdalene died;

HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS

he survived her until extreme old age, when he was killed by the cars. 4. Myndert, see forward.

(\1) Myndert, youngest child of James and Hester ( \'anderzee ) LaGrange, was born near Guilderland Center. Albany county, New York, November 17, 1815, died in Al- bany, New York, December 28, 1892, at the home of his daughter. Ile was a lifelong farmer of the county, retiring to Albany only when his active days were over. He was a man of industrious, steady habits and highly respected in his community. lle was captain of the local military company for several years and a member and elder of the Dutch Reformed church. He was first a Whig and later a Republican. He married, in Giukler- land, Julia Ann, born in Guilderland, 1821. died on the farm in 1902, daughter of Andrew and Angelica ( Bloomingdale ) LaGrange, and granddaughter of Peter LaGrange. The Bloomingdales were also an old county fam- ily. Myndert and Julia Ann LaGrange had twelve children who reached maturity. James, settled and married at Pesotum, 11- linoi -. 2. Andrew, of Guilderland Center, married and has Williard and Ella, both mar- ried. 3. Eleanor, married Joseph Schwarts, of Albany, whom she survives, in that city, with children. 4. Myndert (2), farmer on the old homestead, married, and has a fam- ily. 5. \ anderzee, of further mention. 6. Julia F., married William Bradt, whom she survives, a resident of Voorheesville, has three sons and one daughter. 7. Norman, died in youth. 8. Hester, married Rev. John M. Forbis, a Presbyterian minister of Lin- coln, Illinois, has daughter Jessie, married Edward Wiley. 9. Angelica, married Cyrus Crounse, of Voorheesville, and has issue. 10. Ada J., married Alfred Frederick, a farmer of Meadowdale : has two sons and two dangh ters. 11. Magdalene, married Aaron Merritt, of Voorheesville, has no issue. 12. Harlan Morse, met with a serious accident in youth that resulted in a derangement of mind ; he is kept in the asylum at Poughkeepsie. 13. Clinton, married and died without issue. If. Mary, killed in childhood by a runaway team.

(VII ) Vanderzee, fifth child and fourth son of Myndert and Julia Ann ( LaGrange ) LaGrange, was born on the LaGrange farm near Guilderland Center, All iny county, New York, September 8. 1845. Hle was reared on the farm and educated in the public schools later attending Albany Busine - ( 11 ge lle remained with his parents until his purchase in 1889 of his present farm of one hundred and two acres, near the village of U'monville. He has a well-cultivated, fertile farm. well

stocked with choice grades of rattle and horses. A feature of the farmnis twens arres of fine fruit orchards in full bearing Te bas been for sixteen years justice of the joace for the town of New Scotland, and i- man of influence in his community. He 1- Re- publican in politics and a member and eller of the Dutch Reformed church. He married, in New Scotland, Agnes M. Slingerland, born in that town in 1844, reared and educated there. She is the daughter of James and Hester ( Slingerland ) Slingerland, and ma- ternal granddaughter of Albert and Agnes (A anderzee ) Slingerland. James and llester are descendants of Tunise Cornelise Slinger- land, founder of the family in America. James and Hester Slingerland. after their marriage in New Sortland, settled on a farm on Quesquethan Creek in the same town. where they lived until old age and died. They were devoted church workers, and well known for their charitable Christian lives. Children of Vanderzee and Agnes M. La- Grange: 1. Janes S., born in New Scotland. December 27. 1872, educated in the public schools and Albany Business College. mar- ried Mary A. Oliver, of Bethlehem, bern De- cember 7, 1876, daughter of Andrew A. D. 11. and Salina ( Solway ) Oliver : child. James Karle, born May 23, 1903. 2. le-ter F , bern October 13, 1874, elucated at Albany 1 emale Academy : she died March, 8, 1900, when bud- dling into useful, promising womanhood. 3. Anna Katherine, born September 15, 1880. educated in the Albany Girls Academy, ro sides at home. Parent. and children are all members of the Dutch Reformed church at Unionville.

The first of the family of

SILAVER whom we have information is Bartholomew Shaver, trom Holland. a farmer and early settler of what is now Fulton county, New York. He was a soldier of the revolution, Serving in the Sec ond Regiment. Trvon Kunde mihha Colonel Jacob Klock ( "New York in the Revolution" . Ile evidently died prior to ajob a the first census taken that viar does not contain la mine. He married and ha numer ou Sendande vet settled in The Mohawk Valley and in Northern New York

( 11) Jeudi, en f Bartholomew Shave born in the turn of Ephratait. Fulton county New York, mn is that there Match 23. 1800, after an active cell spont hte He fol lowed the roomaton of a farmer with milch success and wassome single substantial mell of the town. He wa a don otent member of the Dutch Reformed church, and a W/op mn

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politics. During the war of 1812-14 he served with the rank of major, and was engaged at Sacketts Harbor, where he received a wound. He married, in his native county, February 21, 1802, Catherine Empie, born in Fulton county, where she died March 30, 1869, aged eighty- five years three months twenty-two days. She was a member of the pioneer family of that name who have figured so prominently in the history of Fulton county. She was a member of the church, worshipping with her husband's congregation. Children: I. Daniel, born April 17, 1803, died May 8, 1841 ; married, May 15, 1825, Mary Best. 2. Benjamin (see forward). 3. Nancy, born January 5, 1808, died April 8, 1828; married, October, 1826, William Claus. 4. Mary, born July 10, 1809, died young. 5. Aaron, born September 21, 1814, died July 25, 1856; married, November 5, 1836, Mary Flanders. 6. Catherine (Cady), born February 6, 1818; married, October 31, 1839, David Saltsman.

(III) Benjamin, son of John and Catherine (Empie) Shaver, was born in Ephratah, New York, October 5, 1805, died February 19, 1879, aged seventy-three years four months fourteen days. He was reared a farmer, which occupation he successfully followed throughout the active years of his life. He was a man of prominence in his community, where he was highly respected. His religious connection was with the Dutch Reformed church ; his political faith, Whig and Repub- lican. He was a public-spirited man, and in- terested in all that pertained to the welfare of his town and county. He married, in his native county, June 26, 1831, Nancy Klock, born in the town of Palatine, New York, June II, 1813, died March 27, 1881. She was a member of the old historical family of Klock who made settlement in Fulton county in pioneer days prior to the revolutionary war. She was a woman of many sterling qualities and in full sympathy with her husband in all things. Children: 1. Nathan (sce forward). 2. Stephen, born May 28, 1835, died March 6, 1896; married, October, 1852, Mary Saltsman, of Fulton county, New York, where they lived and died; he was a farmer. 3. Albert, born September 20, 1836. 4. John, born March 5, 1839; married, February 13, 1867, Mag- dalene Fox. 5. Webster, born February 7, 1841; a battle-scarred veteran of the civil war, being five times wounded; married, October 1, 1867, Loretta A. Houghton ; lives on the old homestead, Ephratah, New York. 6. Catharinc, born February 21, 1843, died September 17, 1870; married, Jan- uary 6, 1870, George G. Griffin. 7. Hiram, born June 14, 1845, died April, 1898; mar-

ried, May 17, 1875, Julia Wade. 8. Reuben, born May 25, 1850; married, February 2, 1871, Celia Ash; resides on a ranch in West- field, Texas. 9. Alpha, born June 25, 1852; married, February 14, 1875, Catharine Smith ; resides in Fulton county ; is a farmer.

(IV) Nathan, son of Benjamin and Nancy (Klock) Shaver, was born in Ephratah, New York, August 13, 1832, died November I, 1887, at Cohoes, New York. He was a con- tractor in early life, later engaging in the dry goods business in Cohoes, and was a director of Manufacturers' Bank of Cohoes for years. He was a capable business man and possessed a character beyond reproach. He was a mem- ber and president of the board of trustees of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, and an exemplary Christian. He was a member of the board of aldermen, second ward of Co- hoes, for some years ; was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, both lodge and encampment, and a Knight of Pythias. He married Alice J. Howarth, born in Nis- kayuna, Schenectady county, New York, daughter of Henry Howarth, born in Eng- land, came when a boy to Niskayuna, and settled in Cohoes about the year 1840. The Howarth homestead in Cohoes is now occu- pied by the "Old Ladies' Home," and the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church stands upon his old garden patch. He was a contractor and builder, erecting nearly all the buildings known as the "Harmony Mills," tene- ment houses, private residences and other large buildings in Cohoes. He performed considerable of the heavy mason work in and along the Erie canal ; built No. 2 reservoir of city water works, and conducted other large operations. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Shaver: I. Henry Lincoln (see forward). 2. John W., born 1867; died 1896; educated at Saratoga Institute ; was a fruit and confectionary mer- chant ; married Emma Marsh, now a resident of New York City : left a daughter. Madeleine. (V) Henry Lincoln, son of Nathan and Alice J. (Howarth) Shaver, was born in Cohoes, New York, March 4, 1861. He was educated in the public school, Mount An- thony Seminary, Bennington Center, Ver- mont, and Troy Business College. After completing his studies he began his business- career as a clerk with Hugh McCusker, a dry goods merchant of Cohoes, with whom he re- mained two years, after which he was em- ployed with R. Wilcox, of Cohoes, and dur- ing his engagement with Mr. Wilcox his father became a member of the firm. At the expiration of two years Mr. Nathan Shaver retired from the firm and established a dry goods business at the corner of Remson and'

Nathan Shaver

Xemy. Shave.

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IIUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS

Ontario streets, of which he was proprietor until his death in 1887. Henry L. Shaver went with his father to the new store and remained with him until his death. At the death of his father, Henry L. formed a co- partnership with his mother, under the firm name of Shaver & Son, and continued till 1892. He then assumed control of the busi- ness, moving to the opposite side of the street, and continuing in that location under the same name until 1896, when the firm became "The Golden Ball Dry Goods and Shoe House," under which name it still continues at 128-130 Remsen street, in the Masonic Building. The firm conducts a modern department store, em- ploying a large force of clerks. Mr. Shaver is known as a most capable and energetic busi- ness man, managing well his own great busi- ness, and mindful of the interests of those who are subordinate to him. He has been a member of the Cohoes board of water commis- sioners for sixteen years, eight of which he has been president of the board. He is a Re- publican, and frequently a delegate to party conventions. He is a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal church, served on the official board four years, since 1887 he has been a trustee, succeeding his father, making thirty years of official service, and also served as superintendent of the Sunday school for eight years. He married, March 2, 1881, Estella J. Scott, of Cohoes, daughter of Wil- liam and Eliza (Veile) Scott, of Cohoes, the former of whom was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, died in Cohoes, August, 1891, and the latter born in England, died in Cohoes, 1902. She came to the United States when a girl. Mr. Scott was a prominent mem- ber of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and an exemplary member of the Methodist Episcopal church, as was his wife. Child of Mr. and Mrs. Shaver: Henry N., born Sep- tember 20, 1892; educated in the public schools, now a member of the class of 1912, of Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts, preparing for entrance to Yale.

This family descends from the famous O'Neil clan of McQUADE Ireland and trace their his- tory back to the tenth century. The Amer- ican head of the family is Anthony McQuade, born in county Fermanagh, Ireland, son of Peter and Susan (McDermott) McQuade, grandson of Anthony and Catherine (Mc- Nabb ) McQuade, great-grandson of Raymond and Saralı (McKeough) McQuade. The family was originally seated in county Ty- rone, Mac Cathmhaoil of Cinel-Fearadhaigh, pronounced Mac Cawell of Kinel-Farry, being

the ancestral name of the MeQuades of Ty- rone. Authorities: "Annals of Ireland," by the Four Masters; "Annals of Ulster, ' pub- lished by authority of the British Govern- ment ; "O'Neills of Ulster," by Matthews.

The territory of Cinel-learadhaigh, the patrimonial inheritance of the Mac Cathmha- oil, the descendants of Fergal, son of Muiread- hach (Murrough), son of Enghan (Owen), son of Niall of the Nine Hostages (monarch of Ireland), was nearly co-extensive with the barony of Clogher in county of Tyr ne.

The Cinel-Fearadhaigh, viz .: the Clan- Aengus (Magennis), Clan-Duibhinreacht, Clan-Fogarty, all of Tyrone, and the Hy Ken- noda (Kennedy) and the Clan-Colla, both of Fermanagh, were under the leadership of Mac Cathmhaoil, Lord of Cinel-Fearadhaigh. The IIy-Kennoda gave name to the barony of Tir- kennedy in the cast of Fermanagh, adjoining the barony of Clogher in Tyrone.

The family of Mac Cathmhaoil, a name gen- erally anglicized to Mac Cawell or Mac Cagli- well, and Latinized Cavellus, who supplied several bishops to the See of Clogher, are still numerotts in their ancient territory (southern Tyrone and northern Fermanagh), and the name is found in other counties anglicized variously as Campbell, Caulfield, and Howell.

From "O'Neills of Ulster": O'Duggan in his topographical poem written about A.D. 1350, describing the ruling tribes of Ulster, says :

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Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume IV, Part 51

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