USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume IV > Part 55
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(IV) George K., son of Daniel and Mary A. (Champlin) Daley, was born on the old homestead in Chatham, New York, February 28, 1842. He was educated in the public schools, and choosing the profession of law prepared in the office of Judge Straight, of Nassau, and Judge Cadman, of Chatham. In 1863 he was admitted to the bar of Columbia county, and established his law office in Chat- ham, where he has since been continuously in the practice of his profession. He is a lawyer of high standing and has a state-wide reputa- tion. He has built up a large and lucrative practice and has been particularly successful in his numerous damage suits against corpora- tions. For forty-one years he has been a prominent factor in the upbuilding and devel- opment of Chatham, giving freely of his time and ripe experience to assist in creating a modern, prosperous village. He has served in many of the town offices, and since 1898 has been justice of the peace. He was for many years an active Republican, but later affiliated with the Democratic party. In church fellowship he unites with the Re- formed congregation. He married, November 4, 1879, in Chatham, Mrs. Emma C. (Lasher) Decker, born in Stanford, Dutchess county,
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New York, in December, 1847 (see Decker (VI).
She was well educated in the public schools, and after her marriage to Mr. Daley began the study of law under his direction. She pursued a thorough, systematic course of study, and although not a member of the bar is well versed in legal lore, and is a wise and safe counsellor. Her ability is so well known that she was selected to prepare a digest of decisions of the United States supreme court and some fifty volumes were prepared under her able management, and bear her name. Her mental equipment is of the highest order, and in her husband's legal practice she is an active partner, stopping only at actual court- room presentation of the trial causes. She stands second to none in the county in her knowledge of the law and its skillful applica- tions. She is a daughter of Edward Lasher, of whom further below.
(The Lasher Line).
The Lashers of Columbia county descend from Sebastian Loescher, who came to West Camp (Saugerties, Ulster county, New York) in 1710, With his wife Elizabeth and children. He is supposed to have been a German and a Palatine, although there is no positive proof that he was either. Many of the family be- lieve he was a descendant of Solomon La Chaire, of New York city, a lawyer, prac- ticing there from 1645 to 1662. Others elaim that he was an elder brother of John Lasher, who came with him to this country, remaining in New York city, working at the cord- wainer's trade. The actual fact known is that he was at West Camp in 1710, and that his name appears (under the date of August 26. 1724) on a list of those willing to stay at Livingston Manor, East Camp (Germantown, Columbia county, New York). He had chil- dren: Sebastian, born 1696: George, born 1703: Conrad, of further mention : Maria, baptized June 1, 1710; Elizabeth, baptized June 1, 1710.
(II ) Conrad, son of Sebastian and Elizabeth Loescher (Lasher), was born in 1708. He married Angeline Sestis, and had children baptized at Athens. Germantown and Rhine- beck, New York. Children : Gerrit, a soldier of the revolution : John, of further mention ; Anna Maria : George; Sebastian : Conrad (2).
(III) John, second son of Conrad and An- geline (Sestis) Lasher, was baptized Novem- ber 27, 1733, will proved November 16, 1796. He married, April 6, 1756, Christina Holtz- appel. Children : 1. Philip, married Elizabeth Schumacher. 2. William, a soldier of the revolution, married Susanna Klein. 3. Mar-
kus, baptized January 4. 1764. 4. Peter B., of further mention. 5. Gertrude, married Peter B. Lasher. 6. John (2), baptized De- eember 4. 1772. 7. Christina, January 2, 1774. 8. Conrad C., April 11. 1775. 9. George, born in Germantown in 1768: settled in the town of Root, Montgomery county, New York; married, November 22, 1795, Catharina Ecker ; both are buried on the old farm where they settled.
(IV ) Peter B., son of John and Christina ( Holtzappel ) Lasher, was baptized July 12, 1765, died June 8, 1841. He lived at Gallatin- ville, New York; married Elizabeth Erken- bright, who died May 25, 1843. Children: I. Anna, married Jeremiah G. 11am. 2. Philip P., baptized November 13, 1803 ; married, Au- gust 30, 1826. Sally Snyder. 3. Jacob, bap- tized February 9, 1806: married, June 23, 1831, Maria Van Tassel. 4. Margaret, bap- tized July 12, 1812. 5. Peter P., of Cler- mont. New York : married Elizabeth
6. Samuel, of further mention. 7. John, mar- ried. May 30, 1833, Christina Patrick.
(V) Samuel, son of Peter B. and Elizabeth (Erkenbright) Lasher, married Hannah Tin- klepauch, who died at the advanced age of ninety-four years. She was a member of the Dutch Reformed church, as was her husband. They lived at Manorton, Columbia county. New York. Children: 1. Edward, of further mention. 2. Sabrina, baptized June 12. 1825. married Caleb Walcott, and resided at Gallatinville. 3. John, baptized December 5, 1827: married and has children. 4. Al- mira, baptized November 8, 1820.
(VI) Edward, son of Samuel and Hannah (Tinklepaugh ) Lasher, was baptized August 25, 1821, died at Valatia, New York, in 1888. Ile was a farmer and hotel keeper, and lived at Gallatinville, Columbia county. New York. He married Catharine C. Card, born in Colum- bia county, 1822, died 1900, daughter of Faton and Charlotte ( Wintherell ) Card. She was a member of the Lutheran church. Children: 1. Remus E., a real estate dealer of Valatie, New York, and owner of the local telephone line : married Vinnie Y. Randerson ; Children : Harry B., Edward C., James F., Matthew C., Frances \., Emma C. 2. Sarah, died at the age of sixteen years. 3. lemma C., married (first) Sidney Decker, born 1842, died 1870, leaving a son Homer I ... born September 23. 186 ;. in the town of Livingston, Columbia county, New York: educated in the public schools of Chatham: first engaged in the jewelry business, later in Chatham as a livery- man and still continues ; he married Charlotte Barringer : Emma C. married (second) George K. Daley ; no issue tree Daley IV).
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The Behan family of Albany
BEHAN descend from an Irish ancestry seated in Adare, Ireland. The grandfather of Thomas Frederick Behan, the representative member of the present day family, was John Behan, born in Adare in 1780; followed the occupation of a farmer ; was a member of the Roman Catholic church ; married, 1804, Katherine Cullen, and had chil- dren : Thomas, of further mention ; James, born 1829; Katherine, 1831 ; Mary, 1833.
(II ) Thomas, eldest son of John and Kath- erine ( Cullen) Behan, was born in Adare, Ire- land, August 15, 1827, died in Albany, New York, June 15, 1888. He began his business life as manager of a tobacco and snuff factory in Adare, continuing in that position until 1850, when he came to the United States, lo- cating in Albany, New York. He again en- gaged in business as manager of the firm of Reed & Davis, one of the largest importing and wholesale wine and liquor houses in the state. In 1857 he resigned his position and established the same business under his own name, continuing until his death in 1888. He prospered exceedingly and in 1870 was rated one of Albany's wealthiest business men. Most of his fortune, however, was lost during the disastrous panic of 1872-73. He was a de- voted member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church and one of its greatest benefactors. When the new church edifice was erected in 1867. he was the business adviser of the Rev. Clarence A. Walworth, the pastor, who relied implicitly on his judgment in matters regard- ing the financing of the building, a large under- taking in those days. In 1866-67 he, in asso- ciation with the late Peter Cagger and Wil- liam Cassidy, acted as a committee in pur- chasing the property on the Troy road as a site for St. Agnes's cemetery, and was one of the original trustees of that corporation. He was a Democrat in politics and although tendered several local offices of importance by his party, steadfastly refused political prefer- ment. He possessed a large library of care- fully selected books and was a close student of the best in literature. Ile married, at Troy, New York, November 25, 1855, Winifred, born in Plattsburg, New York, April 1, 1831. daughter of James McManus. The McManus family came originally from the north of Ire- land. James McManus, born in the town of Boyle, 1797, a school teacher, later teller of the Agricultural Bank of Boyle, emigrated to America in 1850 and settled in New York. His son, Thomas McManus, settled in Troy, New York, where he made a fortune in river transportation companies. During the civil war the steamers and barges owned by his
companies were in the service of the govern- ment transporting men and supplies from northern ports to Fortress Monroe. He studied law and in 1871 was admitted to the bar, and became one of the leading lawyers of Troy, and held elective local office. He mar- ried, in 1867, Isabella Montague. Elizabeth McDermott, maternal grandmother of Thomas F. Behan, was born in 1796 in French Park, Ireland, daughter of Luke and Winifred (Mc- Dermott) McDermott (not related save by marriage). Thomas and Winifred Behan had children: Mary, Katherine, Winifred G., John V., Margaret, Emma R., Thomas F., of fur- ther mention, Joseph C., Jay W., all born in Albany, New York.
(III) Thomas Frederick, son of Thomas and Winifred (McManus) Behan, was born in Albany, New York, January 10, 1869. He was educated in public and private schools of that city. On completing his studies he en- tered the New York State Insurance Depart- ment at Albany as junior clerk. From his en- trance in 1883 until 1905 he passed through several grades of promotion until he reached the grade of chief clerk. In 1906 he was ap- pointed third deputy superintendent of insur- ance and served as such under the administra- tions of Otto H. Kelsey and William H. Hotchkiss, 1906-10. In 1906 Mr. Behan was admitted to the bar of the state, having pre- pared thoroughly and passed the necessary ex- amination. He is a Democrat in politics ; member of Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception. His club is the Albany, which he joined in 1897. In 1904 he was elected to the board of governors, serving 1904-05-06. He is unmarried.
GARNER Among the early settlers of the northern part of the town of Ghent, Columbia county, New York, was Godfrey Garner, born 1739, died 1807, who purchased a tract of land including the farm later occupied by his grandson, Aaron C. Garner. He married Catherine Cooper, and had sons, Godfrey Martin and Christopher, who became prominent citizens of the town and were pillars of the early Dutch Reformed church.
(II) Christopher, son of Godfrey and Cath- erine (Cooper) Garner, was born in the town of Ghent, Columbia county, New York, in 1786, died 1853. He was a farmer, and in 1841-42 was supervisor of the town. He was a member of the Dutch Reformed church, as were many of the Garners, his relations. He married Helen Huyck and had issue.
(III) Aaron C., son of Christopher and Helen (Huyck) Garner, was born in Ghent,
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Columbia county, New York, in 1820, died January 9, 1892. He was educated in the town schools, grew up a farmer, owned and cultivated the Garner homestead, first taken up by his grandfather, Godfrey Garner. He was a successful man of business, and a lead- ing member of the Dutch Reformed church of Ghent. He married (first) Sarah Snyder, (second) Christina Van Deusen, died June 21, 1904: sons : Christopher H., Martin, George R. and Frederick.
(IV) George R., son of Aaron C. and Chris- tina (Van Deusen) Garner, was born at Ghent. Columbia county, New York, on the Garner homestead, July 4. 1879. He was edu- cated in the public schools and at Chatham Academy. After completing his studies he re- turned to the farm and became his father's assistant. After the death of the latter, the son continued the operation of the farm and so continues. He is modern and up-to-date in his methods and is rated a man of success. He served as collector of the town two years, col- lector of the school district four years, and since 1907 has been supervisor, being elected in 1909 without opposition. He adheres to the religious faith of his fathers, worshipping with the Dutch Reformed congregation of Ghent. His orders are the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Hudson Lodge, No. 787 : Knights of Pythias; Cascade Lodge, No. 197. of Philmont ; Modern Woodmen of Amer- ica, Chatham Camp, No. 10,315. Mr. Garner is unmarried.
BROWN The branch of the Brown fam- ily herein recorded traces its origin to the year 1538, when Henry VIII. gave to Sir Anthony Brown, Knight, divers manors in Sussex and the priory of St. Mary Overy in Southwark. He died in 1568. His eldest son, Anthony, who was created Viscount Montague in 1554, died before his father, in 1562, leaving children by two wives. By his first wife, Jane, daughter of the Earl of Sussex, he had one son, An- thony, who succeeded his father to the title of viscount, and later to his grandfather's manors and priory, died in 1592 without lcav- ing legal heirs, and the estate and title then passed to the children of his father by his second marriage with Margaret, daughter of Lord Dacre. Although there were several sons by this marriage, strange to say none ever appeared to claim the estate and title, and all attempts to trace them in England signally failed.
It is believed in England that the heirs of the two younger sons, George and William, emigrated to America about the year 1680, and
that the heir of the latter, William Brown, settled in Pennsylvania.
(1) The first Brown of record to settle in the state of New York was Henry Brown, one of the first settlers, who purchased a tract of land, part of which was in Mapletown, but on account of threats of the Tories, who had their ammunition near the White House bridge, and after the burning of his house he changed his place of residence to Albany, ac- companied by all his family with the exrep- tion of Nathaniel. He was the father of sev- eral sons and daughters, among whom was Nathaniel, see forward, Nicholas, Peter. In the documentary history of New York there is record of a grant of land to Henry Brown's wife that was confiscated. She was relate 1 to the late President Rutherford B. Hayes.
(II) Nathaniel, son of Henry Brown, was born in Hoosick, New York. Ile was a farmer and large land owner, possessing four farms, on one of which were fine quarries of date, which he opened and operated ; these quarries were on the road leading from Hoosick vil- lage to Iloosick Falls and were considered of great importance. He was a member of the Baptist church and otherwise prominent in the town. He married Margaret, daughter of Nicholas and Margaret Powers, who came from Livingston Manor to Hoosick, one of the first settlers, whose farm joined that of Henry Brown. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Powers: Eve, born December 6, 1773: Cath- erine, November 1, 1775 : Margaret, April 15, 1779 ; Hannah, July 1, 1781. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Brown: I. Adelia, married Jesse L. Raymer; she died about 1800; children: Al- len and Almon ; grandchildren : Adelia, Mary, Nellie, Amelia. 2. Albert, of whom further. 3. Amelia, married Hiram Knapp, who was a prosperous farmer, owning an estate in North Bennington, Vermont, where his wife died about 1835, which is now owned and cultivated by his only son, Charles Knapp, who marrie 1 Mary Helen and has a son Edward, 4. Nicholas P., born May 29, 1809, diet Juh 24, 1893 ; he was a farmer of the town of Hoo- sick ; married, October 18, 1838, Minerva Lamb, of Pittstown, born September 22, 1818, died March 14, 1897, who bore him six chil dren, three sons and three daughters, two are deceased, Caroline L., the eldest, and Amelia F., a graduate of Lansingburg Female Semi- nary ; the remainder, Mary Jane. Willard, Hayner and George Edward, reside on the old homestead on the Hill road to Hoosick Falls, where their father and grandfather Powers lived. 5. Abigail. married Harvey Russell: children . Two sons in civil war; George, deceased; Joseph, living ; she died
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about 1850 and is buried in Mapletown cem- ·ctery.
(III) Colonel Albert Brown, son of Na- thaniel and Margaret ( Powers) Brown, was born at Hoosick in August, 1806 ; died Decem- ber 22, 1883. He started out in life when quite young with little capital, but with an energy and ambition that nothing could daunt. He became a farmer, accumu- lated a goodly estate, attained a prominent po- sition in the town, reared a large family, and died universally respected. He was active in military life, beginning in the ranks and rising to the rank of colonel of the regiment, in which capacity he served ten years, holding the same until his resignation. He served as justice of the peace, being repeatedly elected, and there was no more active or useful citizen in the town than Colonel Brown. He was a regular attendant of the Baptist church, and an ardent Democrat. He married, September 8. 1830, Millissa D. Covell, born March 4. 1810, died March 19, 1872. Children : I.
George Washington, of whom further.
2.
Adelia M., born May 18, 1833 ; married, Sep- tember 22, 1852, Addison H. Armstrong ; lives in Marcellus, Onondaga county, New York ; children : two deceased; Lewis; Lyman; Al- bert : Florence. married Gilbert : has three children : May. 3. Priscilla L., born April 27, 1835, died September 9, 1870; married, October 1, 1855, G. Edward Armstrong : chil- dren : Charles, married, one child ; Moses, married, has Fremont, Charles, Sarah, Dora, Julia. 4. Charles A., born May 7, 1837 ; mar- ried (first ) June 10, 1863, Mary A. Babcock ; (second) Marion A. Babcock; children: i. Charles Albert, resides in Jacksonville, Flor- ida, engaged in the real estate business and prominent as a citizen : married and has two children : ii. Alice, married Charles Fischer ; one child, Albert; resides in Rochester, New York, where he is a successful plumber ; iii. Katharine, married Harry Greene; two chil- dren, Charles and Marian: resides in Plain- field, New Jersey ; iv. Henrietta, married Ray- mond Greene in 1910; resides in Brooklyn, New York : v. Almond, married and has a son and daughter : resides in New York City ; vi. Ilarry, married and has three children, two ‹laughters and a son ; resides in Brooklyn. 5. Richard C., born April 22, 1839, of whom fur- ther. 6. Julia Francis, born July 26, 1841 ; married (first) John H. Armstrong, Janu- ary 0, 1866; (second) C. H. Plant : now liv- ing in Syracuse, New York. 7. Mary M., born December 25, 1843, died September 21, 1845. 8. Henry Marcus, born March 29, 1846, died 1905. 9. Ethel D., born Sep- tember 3, 1849, died July 24, 1880; married
C. H. Plant (his first wife), April 17, 1873; children : i. Mabel, married Marx Haswell, 1910, one son ; resides in Hoosick, New York; ii. Ethel, lives in Syracuse, New York. 10. Florence, born May 19, 1852; married Dr. J. W. Joslyn, one son Whitman; resides in Johnstown, New York, a successful physician. II. Mary Melissa, born August 21, 1855; married, September 12, 1876, Royal Bosworth; children: Grace and Alfred; resides in Hoo- sick village.
(IV) George Washington, son of Colonel Albert and Millissa D. (Covell) Brown, was born in the town of Hoosick, New York, June 28, 1831. In 1852, at the age of twenty-one, he married Mary J. Wallace and settled on what is known as the Wallace farm, on the River road, between Hoosick and Hoosick Falls, living there all their lives ; his wife died March 6, 1910. Mr. Brown dealt in general produce, fertilizer, coal, feed, etc., at one time, while living in Hoosick village. He held im- portant town offices, was justice of the peace several terms and poor commissioner for three terms. He has always been an ardent Demo- crat. and during the civil war was firm in his support of the Union. He was a member of the choir of the Hoosick Baptist Church, hav- ing sung with that musical organization for twenty-two years. During a period of nearly fifty years the entire choir was composed mostly of the Browns and their relatives. Children of George W. and Mary J. (Wal- lace) Brown: 1. Mary Elizabeth, married J. M. Haswell ; children : i. William W., married Gertrude Richmond and has son, Joseph ; ii. Albert, an osteopath physician in Springfield, Massachusetts; iii. King, residing at home at present (1911); iv. Kenneth, residing at home ; Mr. Haswell died in 1910. 2. Georgi- anna MI., married Frederic Pickering, Septem- ber. 1910.
(IV) Richard Covell, son of Colonel Al- bert and Millissa D. (Covell) Brown, was born on the old Hoosick homestead of the Brown family, April 22, 1839. Ile purchased a farm in Cattaraugus county, New York, on which he lived for several years, and in 1885 returned to Hoosick and purchased the old homestead, consisting of one hundred and eighty-five acres, where he resides at the pres- ent time. Mr. Brown, his wife, during her lifetime, and seven of their children are mem- bers of the Baptist church in Hoosick, in which he filled the office of trustee for eight- cen consecutive years. He is a Democrat in politics, highly respected for his sterling quali- ties. He married, May 16, 1865, Mary Cran- dall. born April 5. 1845, died January 6, 1901, daughter of Lewis and Amanda (Gleason)
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Crandall. Children : 1. Clarence C., born Oc- tober. 1866; resides in state of Washington, real estate dealer ; water power ; married Jen- nie Dorn, of Sloansville, New York: has a son Dorn Brown ; he is a Blue Lodge Mason. 2. Lewis C., born April 2, 1868; resident of the city of New York ; principal owner of the New York Tin Roof Painting Company ; ran for state senator, congress, etc., on the Prohi- bition ticket; member of Baptist church ; a Shrine Mason. 3. George E., born March 7, 1870: resident of Jacksonville, Florida, en- gaged in building and real estate; mar- ried Lela Grogan : children : Dorothy, Mil- dred and Richard. 4. Frank M., born April 19, 1872; a resident of Greensboro, North Carolina; married Alice Harris and has a daughter. Elizabeth, born in 1910. 5. Ellen A., married Dr. M. W. Stearns, of Schenectady; daughter, Mary Ellen, born in 1900. 6. Albert, born February 19. 1877 : married Minnie Burton and has a son Bur- ton, born 1905, lives in Lansingburg : laundry- man. 7. Marcus H., born 1879: a resident of the state of Oregon, real estate dealer and property owner. 8. Arthur R., born 1884: en- gaged in business with brother, Marcus H., in Oregon. 9. De Witt, born September 18. 1885 : married Emma Sweet in 1910.
This branch of the SLINGERLAND Slingerland family de- scend from Tuenise Corneliese Slingerland, born 1617, who emi- grated from Amsterdam, Holland, in 1650, settling in Beverwyck. He purchased from the Indians a tract of ten thousand acres lying in what is now the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland, Albany county, New York. The chiefs who conveyed the land, Wolf, Bear and Turtle, represented three tribes who were original owners of the land. Much of this land yet remains in the Slingerland name. He married (first) Engletje Albertise Bradt : ( second ) April 9, 1684. Geertie Fonda, widow of Jan Bikker. Of his children those who reached maturity and left families are: Ar- ent. Albert, Cornelis, Elizabeth, who married Thomas Eackars, of New York City. Albert is the ancestor of the family in Slingerlands. Bethlehem town, whose leading representative. William Harris Slingerland, died at an ad- vanced age, ninety-two years, in 1910.
( II) Arent, son of the "emigrant and found- er." Tuenise Cornelise Slingerland, inherited lands from his father to which he added. He was twice married, his second wife being Ger- trude Van Voorst, whom he married October, 1688. In his will, made January 28. 1712-13. he mentions children : Johannes, born May 10,
1685; Engeltje, November 10, 1689: Tuenise, of further mention; Gerrit, May 2, 1697; Sara, July 21, 1700; Alberties, January 2, 1704.
(11I) Tuenise, son of Arent and Gertrude (Van Voorst) Slingerland, was baptized March 18, 1604. He married ( first ) Eliza- beth Van Der Zee. October 4. 1719: (second) Cornelia Kipp, July 5, 1724. Hle was buried June 29. 1746, his wife, March 16, 1745. Chil- dren baptized : Arent, April 24, 1720 ; Wouter, November 4, 1722 ; Hester. January 19, 1729; Albert, November 27, 1732: Isaac, August 13, 1734; Geesie, September 12, 1736: Engeltje, December 25, 1738: Abram, of further men- tion ; Anna, February 22, 1741 ; Geertruy, September 25. 1743.
(I\') Abram, son of Tuenise and Elizabeth (Van Der Zee) Slingerland, was baptized No- vember 29, 1739. Ile married. December 4. 1756. Rebecca Viele. Children : Tuenis, bap- tized October 2, 1757 : Petrus, of further men- tion : Abraham, born December 13. 1762; Catherine, May 10, 1765 : Cornelis, August 28, 1767 : Maria, December 15, 1769): Albert, De- cember 24, 1773; Stephanes, October 23, 1775. (\') Petrus, son of Abram and Rebecca (Viele) Slingerland, was born March 4. 1760. He married, January 2, 1785. Maritie Van der Werker. Child, Abraham.
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