Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume IV, Part 59

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

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(II) Charles, son of Benjamin Thomson, was of Elizabeth, New Jersey. He was a graduate of Princeton College, and during the war of the revolution went to England, where he married the widow of an Episcopal minis- ter. He returned to America, where he died, leaving two sons.

(III) Charles C., son of Charles Thomson, was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, July 8, 1788, died in Johnsonburg, New York, March I, 1860. He married, about 1819, Susanna Harris Williams, a daughter of Joseph Wil- liams, a soldier of the revolution, who was wounded in battle and received a pension. Their children were Lemon, see forward ; Ed- ward, married Maria Morehouse; William; Susan, married John Wakely.

(IV) Lemon, son of Charles C. Thomson, was born in Athol, Warren county, New York, January 22, 1822. Ile was educated in the public schools, and at the age of seven- teen began teaching, and when twenty-one was elected county superintendent of schools. He prepared for college at Glens Falls Academy, and at the age of twenty-five entered the soph- omore class at Union College, graduating in 1850. After leaving college he read law with Judge Rosekrans, but never practiced, prefer- ing a commercial career. In 1855 he removed to Albany, where he formed a partnership with his father-in-law, Augustus Sherman, tin- der the firm name of L. Thomson & Com- pany. The firm owned large tracts of timber in Northern New York, and dealt extensively in manufactured humber. He was a very ener- getic, capable business man and ranked among the leading successful merchants and bank- ers of Albany. His religious connection was with Emmanuel Baptist Church, of which he was an active member and liberal supporter. In politics he was originally a Democrat, but

1703

HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS

when slavery became the issue joined the Re- publican party. He was a frequent contrib- utor to the papers and periodicals of his day. His articles, mostly on local or political sub- jects, were both pleasing and logical. display- ing a broadness of vision and deep familiarity with the topics he was discussing. He served the city of Albany as alderman from 1864 to 1807. In councils he was an early advocate of reform and economy in the administration of city business. In 1882 he was a candi- date for congress on the Citizens' ticket. In the board of trade, in business associations and party conventions he was active and pro- gressive. always advocating measures tending to the public good.

Mr. Thomson married, June 25. 1851, Abby G., died February 24. 1907. daughter of An- gustus Sherman, of Glens Falls, New York. a descendant of Roger Sherman, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Their chil- dren were : 1. Burke, who died in infancy. 2. Ilattie Darling, who died in childhood. 3. Gertrude Alden, who became the wife of John A. Dix. 4. Nancy Sherman, wife of Curtis N. Douglas, mentioned above.

GARDNER The early Gardners of Dutch- ess and Orange counties, New York, were descendants of Benoni Gardiner, of Rhode Island, died 1731. The record is not clear, but the prev- alence of the names Stephen and Nathaniel in the family of Benoni and other facts taken in consideration lead to the conclusion that Be- moni Gardiner was the eldest son of George Gardiner, died 1677. who was admitted an in- habitant of the Island of Aquidneck (New- port. Rhode Island ), 1638. In 1642 was con- stable and senior sergeant : 1644 was ensign. His first wife was Herodias Hicks. Ilis sec- ond wife. Lydia Ballou, died (1772. By both wives he had fourteen children.

(11) Benoni, eldest child of George and Herodias (Hicks) Gardiner, died 1731. By one record he is said to have been one hun- dred years of age, which is evidently errone- ous, as he took the oath of allegiance. May 19. 1671. being then probably just come of age. In 1727 he calls himself ninety years of age, which is also improbable. In 1679 he and forty-one others of Narragansett signed a pe- tition to the King praying that he would "put an end to the difference about the government thereof, which has been so fatal to the pros- perity of the place." He owned land at Kings- town, Rhode Island, as several deeds testify. Ilis wife, Mary, born 1645, died November 16, 1729, bore him sons, William, Nathaniel, Stephen, Isaac, and a daughter, Bridget.

( III ) Stephen, son of Ben ni arol Mary Gardiner, was born 1685. There i- wr recurd of his marriage, but the records show that his father deeded him a dwelling house and or- chard. His father was considerably over ninety years of age at death : his Uncle Henry nearly if not quite one hun Ired year- old; the supposition is that Stephen married late in life and that Nathaniel is his son, Stephen be- ing then fifty-four years of age.

(IV) Nathaniel, son of Stephen Gardmer. was born March 17. 1739. He settled in the town of Washington, Dutchess county, New York, where the name becomes Gardner, and is so used by his descendants. 1 deel dated April 4. 1792, given by John Thorn, of New Windsor, U'lster county, New York, "Gent." of the one part and Nathaniel Gardner of the town of Washington, Dutchess county, New York. "yeoman" witnesses the transfer bi property to the latter from the former, con- sidleration five hundred pounds. The land ad- joined other lands of Gardner in the town of Washington. The deed was recorded May o. 1792, and bears the signature of Robert Il. Livingston. He married Eunice Sunderland. born October 28, 1738, and had issue.

(\) Stephen (2), son of Nathaniel and Eunice (Sunderland ) Gardner, was born in the village of Millbrook, Dutchess county, New York, February 27, 1767. He was a life- long resident and farmer of that section. He married. June 14. 1792, Mary Goodrich, born March 2. 1777. Children : 1. Louis born May 26, 1793. 2. Elizabeth, baptized April 6, 1795, married Isaac Wilsey, died June 25. 1873. 3. Dorcas, born December 18, 1798, married Peter Van Alstyne, born 1802. died 1871: she died December 18. 1869. 4. Cynthia, born May 2, 1800: married James Muler. 5. Jefferson, of further mention. 6. Melissa, born November 22, 1804: married .Alexander McCoyd. died June 14. 1872 : she died Novem- ber 13, 1894. 7. James llarvey, born June 19, 1810. died October 11. 1849: married Ann Hanks.

(VI) Jefferson, son of Stephen (2) and Mary ( Goodrich ) Gardner, was born April 17, 1802. in Dutchess county, New York, died in Troy. June 2, 1888. He settled in Troy when a young man and was ever after a resident of that city and one of the pioneers in collar manufacturing. Among other early collar makers of Troy was John W. White, who in 1839 was in business at 345 River street. In 1840 Jefferson Gardner became his partner. The following year the firm dissolved and Mr. Gardner removed to 42 King street, and con- tinued in the same business. In 1851-52 Na- thaniel Wheeler, of the firm of Wheeler, Wil-

son & Company, visited Troy for the purpose of having his newly invented sewing machine adopted by the collar makers. Alluding to the results of his visit, Mr. Wheeler said: "I par- ticularly brought the attention of the manufac- turers of collars and cuffs to the machine, most of whom shook their heads, doubting the practicability of stitching collars by machin- ery. Among my visitors was Jefferson Gard- ner, who seemed to be less skeptical, patiently investigated the subject and concluded to give the machine a trial." Early in 1852 several machines were sent to Mr. Gardner, who put them in practical operation in his factory. His tests were so satisfactory that he soon ordered more machines. This first introduction of sew- ing machines to collar making is due to Mr. Gardner's willingness to follow modern in- vention, and his application of the sewing ma- chine to his business gave to collar manufac- turing a new life that resulted in its mar- velous growth. He married Mary Ann Wright, born in Troy, New York, September 2, 1807, died there May 27, 1892, daughter of John Wright, born at Inglesby Cross, York- shire, England, March 12, 1770, died in Troy, September 24. 1823: married Hannah Daw- son, born in England, Christmas, 1768, died in Lansingburg (Troy), February 21, 1867, at the great age of ninety-nine years, having lived in the United States since 1804. Jeffer- son and Mary Ann (Wright) Gardner had twelve children, seven of whom are living and eight of whom are given: 1. Hannah, married William Earl, of the famous Earl & Wilson collar firm. 2. Mary Jane, of further mention. 3. Richard H., married Anna Athol, and removed to Brooklyn, New York . 4. Eliz- abeth, married John D. Benedict, and removed to New York City. 5. Emma Frances, mar- ried LeGrand Benedict, and removed to Brooklyn, New York. 6. Anson G., engaged in laundry business until his death at the age of thirty-three years. 7. Harriet Louisa, mar- ried Edgar K. Betts. 8. Jefferson W., married Catherine A. Keefe, and resides in Troy.

(VII) Mary Jane, daughter of Jefferson and Mary Ann (Wright) Gardner, was born March 11, 1832. She married James H. Nich- ols, born 1823. died November 21, 1890. She survives her husband and is now ( 1911) a resident of Troy, New York. Children : I. Helen, wife of James C. Bussey. 2. Carrie, mentioned below. 3. Jessie, wife of G. F. Brainard. 4. Agusta, wife of P. W. Mac- kenzie.

(VIII) Carrie, daughter of James 1I. and Mary Jane (Gardner) Nichols, was born in Troy, New York, December 30, 1855. She married, September 3, 1872, Charles Kimball

Gallup, of Coxsackie, New York. Children : 1. Bessie, born August 4, 1873, died June 23, 1875. 2. Rosslyn, born September 15, 1878, died January 24, 1884. 3. Raymond, born June 23, 1886. 4. Dudley Nichols, born Octo- ber 4, 1894.

George Huntington Nicholls- NICHOLLS was born January 17, 1847, at Salisbury, Connecticut. He received his education in the public school. He removed to Troy and entered the employ of J. M. Warren, in the har Iware busi- ness, where he remained as clerk for four years. He then returned to his birthplace, Salisbury, Connecticut, with the intention of purchasing a business, but he could not make satisfactory arrangements. In 1869 he went into the Walter A. Wood Company at Hoosick Falls, New York, and remained with them until 1900, at which time he was purchasing agent. He established a coal business, also paints, oil, etc., which he managed until 1910, when he returned to the employ of the Walter A. Wood Company. He is a Republican in politics, and a member of St. Mark's Episco- pal Church and has served as vestryman since 1898. He is especially interested in Sunday- school work and is superintendent. He is a member of the Elks, a member and one of the founders of the Hoosick Club, a member of the Country Club of Hoosick Falls. He mar- ried, October 9, 1875. Emma Mary, daughter of Henry Peter Smith. They have no chil- dren.

Alfred Gifford, born at Fal- GIFFORD mouth, Massachusetts, died at Hudson, 1868. He was a merchant of Hudson, New York. He married Clarissa Crocker, of Barnstable. New York ; children born at Hudson: 1. Tempe D., un- married. 2. Abby P., unmarried. 3. Ebenezer H., see forward. 4. James, married Clarenda Marshall: two children: Clara and Alice. 5. Alfred, married Sallie Atwood; no issue. 6. William B., married Signey Childs ; three chil- dren: Mirriam. Alfred and Percival. 7. Crocker, married Josephine Von Beck; two children : Frank and Elton.

( HI) Ebenezer H., son of Alfred and Cla- rissa (Crocker) Gifford, was born February 20, 1825. He was educated in the public schools, and became a successful lumber mer- chant of Hudson, New York. After a long life spent in active business, he retired with an abundant competence. He married. May 17. 1848, Eliza Bullock, born in Glen Cove, Columbia county, New York, daughter of Ephraim and Tamar (Sheldon) Bullock,

HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS

1705

daughter of Friend and Annie (Case) Shel- don. Ephraim Bullock was the son of Reuben and Ann ( Backus) Bullock, who came to Co- lumbia county from Massachusetts, settled in Kinderhook, where Reuben was schoolmaster. Ebenezer H. and Eliza (Bullock) Gifford had no children.

BROOKS The Brooks family is one of the oldest in Massachusetts, and the old ancestral home at Medford has been occupied by one of the name for many generations. Thomas Brooks, of England, Watertown and Concord, Massa- chusetts ; Henry, of Concord and Woburn, each founded numerous families which have spread to every part of the Union. In Eng- land the records teem with mention of their doings, while many high upon the roll of fame claim these early pilgrims as their progenitors. One branch of the family settled in Albany county, New York, where they intermarried with the best Dutch families. They were farmers of the town of New Scotland, where they were wealthy and influential citizens. Here Peter V'an Wie Brooks lived and died, leaving issue to perpetuate his name. He was a farmer of considerable wealth and good business ability. Ile owned a fine estate in New Scotland, lying along the Normanskill, which fact added to its value and to its pro- ductiveness. lle was supervisor of the town in 1855-56, serving with great usefulness, He married and left issue.

( II ) James Edgar, son of Peter Van Wie Brooks, was born about 1854 at the Brooks homestead in New Scotland, Albany county, New York, died in Albany, November, 1884. He married, 1883, Esther Gansevoort Ten Eyck, born August 29, 1856, daughter of A. Cuyler and Matilda ( Ilaswell) Ten Eyck, who survives him, a resident of Albany. Child : James Edgar, see forward.

( III) James Edgar (2), only child of James Edgar ( 1) and Esther Gansevoort (Ten Eyck) Brooks, was born in Normans- kill, New Scotland. September 20, 1884. After graduating from the Albany Boys' Academy, he entered the Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute, class of 1907. After leaving college he was successively employed in the signal de- partment of the New York Central railroad, The Federal Signal Company, Albany, and in the signal department of the Delaware & ITud- son Railroad Company. In 1909 he organized the Albany Vulcanizing Company, of which he is secretary and treasurer. Ilis college fra- ternity is Delta Phi; his clubs, the University and Automobile of Albany. In politics he is a Democrat.

The Northrop Family of NORTIIROP Frov. New York, were set- lers of Jonesville, Chiton Park, Saratoga county, New York.

(II) llerbert Ellsworth, son of Henry James Northrop, was born in Lansingburg (North Troy), where he obtained his edu- cation. Ilis first start in business life was made as clerk with the Judson Coal Com- pany, remaining with them until 1893. He then became treasurer bi the J. J. Child Coal Company, which position :1911 ) he now fills. He is a member of the Masonic or ler, Jerusa lem Lodge, Phoenix Chapter. Bloss Council, Apollo Commandery, Oriental Temple. He married, 1892, Sarah M., daughter of Smith Cornell and Sarah M. (Van Denburgh) Boughton, of Waterford, New York. They have no children. Smith Cornell Boughton was a son of Dr. Chauncey Boughton, of Half Moon, Saratoga county, and his wife, Ida Jane (Smith) Boughton. Dr. Boughton was born in Half Moon in 1805, died in Wa- terford. New York, in 1895. He practiceď medicine in Saratoga county for twenty-five years, and was a skillful, well-known physi- cian, He was an ardent advocate of the cause of temperance and very outspoken in his views. He was supervisor of the county from Half Moon in 1841, and in 1846 represented that town in the state legislature. In 1858 he was again elected to the house and re- elected in 1859. In 1876 he was chosen presi- dent of the Saratoga Bank. He married, in Half Moon, lda Jane Smith, born in that town, died in Waterford. Children: 1. Es- ther M., married (first ) Dr. H. J. Landon, ( second ) Brewster. 2. Margaret Es- ther, married A. P. Ilawley, of Half Moon. 3. Smith Cornell, only son of Dr. and Ida Jane (Smith ) Boughton, was born in Half Moon, Saratoga county, New York, May 3, 1838, died in Waterford. New York. July 31, 1881. lle was educated in Ilali Moon, where he re- sided the greater j art of his life. He was ac- tive in town affairs, and filled many public po- sitions. lle drilled a company of sokliers in Waterford during the war, and was elected captain, but owing to ill health was unable to go to the front with them, but furnished them with guns and uniforms, and worked far beyond his strength. He married, in Wa- terford, in 1860, Sarah M. Van Denburgh, born in Waterford, who survives him and is a resident of that village. Children: 1. Lan- don Henry, died at age of three and one-half years. 2. Arthur Barker, died aged about two years. 3. Sarah M., married llerbert Ells- worth Northrop. 4. lda Esther, died in in- fancy.

1706

HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS

BROWN This branch of the Brown fam- ily in America was founded by Charles F. Brown, who was born in England and died in Otselic, New York. He came to the United States with his wife Caroline and settled in New York, where their son Devillo Phelps was born.

( II) Devillo Phelps, son of Charles F. and Caroline Brown, was born in Otselic, Che- nango county, New York, February 1, 1831, died in Smyrna, New York. He was a resi- dent of Norwich, New York, at one time, but his latter years were passed in Smyrna. He married, in 1855, Frances M. Mead, born in Smyrna, 1833, died in Norwich, September 28, 1908. Children : Linnie C., born in Smyrna, April 10, 1860, died May 24, 1905, unmarried ; Nettie Cornelia, April 25, 1863 : Mott Devillo, see forward.

(III) Mott Devillo, son of Devillo Phelps and Frances MI. (Mead) Brown, was born in Smyrna, New York, September 27, 1867. His early education was obtained in the Smyrna schools and continued in the schools of Norwich, New York, where his parents re- moved when he was twelve years of age. He passed through the various grades and was graduated from the high school. His first em- ployment was in the local Young Men's Chris- tian Association, of which he was secretary. He later engaged in the dry goods business and is now a commercial traveler. He is a Republican in politics, a member of the Ma- sonic fraternity, and the Presbyterian church. He married, November 24. 1892, in Lansing- burg, New York, Emma Kate Hicks, born September 26, 1865. Children: Frederick, born January 1, 1894; Archibald, born and died 1895: Mott Devillo, April 2, 1896. Mrs. Brown is a daughter of Frederick Hicks, and granddaughter of William Hick, born in Yorkshire, England. He came from England to the United States, naturalized and cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson for president. He was by trade a cabinetmaker and followed his trade for many years in Troy, his home being in Lansingburg. Frederick, son of Wil- liam Hick, was born in Lansingburg. Febru- ary 5. 1837, died April 19, 1906. He added the s to his name, making it Hicks. He was educated in the Troy schools and clerked in a store until 1873, when he began business in a store for himself in Troy. Disposing of this business he opened a dry goods store in Lan- singburg in 1885, which he continued until his (leath. He was a Republican, a member of the Veteran Firemen's Association, and a com- municant of the Episcopal church. His wife, whom he married March 30, 1864, was Cath- erine Elizabeth Pierce, born September I,

1839, died September 4, 1878. Their children were: An infant son, died unnamed ; Emma Kate (Mrs. M. D. Brown) : Agnes, born and died in 1876. Catherine Elizabeth Pierce, grandmother of Mrs. Brown, was a daughter of Archibald and Catherine Elizabeth ( At- kins) Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown re- side in Troy, New York.

ALLEN (\') Clifford Hiram Allen, son of Loren (q.v.) and Mary Ann (Van Den Bergh) Allen, was born in Sandy Hill ( Hudson Falls), Washing- ton county, New York, January 31, 1867. He was educated in the public schools of Sandy Hill and at Dr. Holbrook's Military Academy, Ossining, New York. After completing his studies, he becames an employee of Allen Brothers Company and was associated with his father and uncles in the manufacture of paper at Sandy Hill until 1892. In that year he was placed in charge of the company's mill and timber lands at Au Sable Chasm, where he remained several years. Later he had in- creased responsibilities and divided his time between the Sandy Hill and Au Sable Chasm plants, until the sale of Allen Brothers Com- pany to the Union Bag & Paper Company. Mr. Allen is prominent in the Masonic order. He married, June 30, 1904, Lillian Katherine, daughter of John Lorinous and Electa Jane (West) Wendell, granddaughter of Martin and Sabrina (Agard) Wendell. Martin Wen- dell was born in Chestertown, New York, De- cember 5, 1803, died May 27, 1884: married Sabrina Agard, born in Chestertown, April 8, 1807, died March 10. 1855. Children born in Chestertown: 1. Catherine, born February 22, 1827; married Harlow Stone. 2. John Lorinous, born May 10, 1839, died January 10, 1900: married Electa Jane West, child, Lillian Katherine, married, June 30, 1904, Clifford Hiram Allen. 3. Ezra Sayre, born December 19, 1845.

(The Agard Line).

Sabrina Agard was a granddaughter of Amos Agard, born June 25, 1735, married, April 26, 1765. Alice Smith. Children : I. James, born November 29, 1766. 2. Sibbil, born September 25, 1767; married General Conant and had Mary, born November II, 1785. 3. Abigail, born August 31, 1769. 4. Abigail, born September 27, 1771. 5. Han- nah, born June 29, 1777. 6. John, born May 29, 1779: married. December 5, 1805, Dorcas Salsbury: children: i. Sabrina, born April 8, 1807: married Martin Wendell. ii. Soph- rona, born June 16, 1810. iii. Sammel, born August 12, 1813. iv. Phebe, born Novem-

1707

HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS

ber 5. 1815. v. Abigail, born December II, 1818. vi. Amos, born May 17, 1821.

(The West Line).

(1) Electa Jane West, wife of John Lor- inous Wendell, and grandmother of Lillian K. (Wendell) Allen, was a granddaughter of William West, a cousin of General Ethan Al- len, and is also supposed to have been a soldier of the revolution. He married Re- becca, daughter of Captain Thomas Lee, a sea captain, and a sister of General Lee, of revo- lutionary fame.

( II) Charles, son of William and Rebecca (Lee) West, was born in Dutchess county, New York. He married Electa Jane Ganzy. born in Connecticut.

(III ) Electa Jane, daughter of Charles and Electa Jane (Ganzy) West, was born Septem- ber 29. 1844, died December 25, 1909. She married, January, 1863, John Lorinous Wen- dell.

(IV) Lillian Katherine, daughter of John Lorinous and Electa Jane (West ) Wendell, married Clifford Hiram Allen.

(The Van Den Bergh Line).

(I) Wyant, son of Cornelis and Cornelia (Van Der Poel) Van Den Bergh, was born June 24, 1604. He was of Halve Maan ( Half Moon ). 1720. He married (first), November 21. 1715, Aaltje Van Ness ; (second) March 20, 1721. Anna Wendell; (third) August 25, 1750. Catharine Van Ness (Widow Groe- beck ).

(II) Wyant (2), son of Wyant (1) and his second wife Anna (Wendell) Van Den Bergh, was born June 1, 1735. He married Mary Whitbeck and had issue.

(III) Peter, son of Wyant (2) and Mary (Whitbeck ) Van Den Bergh, was born Octo- ber 31, 1778, died November 21, 1887. He married (first) August 16, 1800, Sarah Van Woert, born July 8. 1778, died November 16, 1822. He married (second) October 27, 1824. Ann Osborn Blair, born March 20, 1796, died March 20, 1855. Children by first wife: I. Weynant, born November 15, 1801, died Feb- ruary 17. 1866. 2. John, November 15, 1802, died June 29, 1803. 3. Catherine, November 4. 1803. died December 7. 1833. 4. Harriet, November 20, 1804, died December 29, 1804. 5. Harriet. September 8, 1806, died January 28. 1866: married John Wenzel. 6. Helen January 26. 1808; married Abraham Van Vechten. 7. John, August 22, 1800, died March 12. 1854. 8. Gysbert, December 19, 1810, died September 9. 1850. 9. Eva Edith, March 8, 1812, died February 15, 1819. 10. Fannie Maria, June 1, 1813, died September

16, 1876; married Gilbert Lansing, II. Jacob Lansing, October 19, 1814, died April 19, 1820. 12. Sarah, born September 2, 1817; married (first), October 15. 1833. Jacob Price: (second ) Abraham Sweet : (third) William Wilson ; she had one son, Abraham, who had one son, John Price. 13. Peter Van Wort. August II. 1818, died September 14, 1818. Children by second wife, Ann Osborn Blair: 14. Jacob Lansing, November 17, 1825, died November 21, 1887 ; married Fran- ces Cartwright : died February 4, 1911. ; chil- dren : Elizabeth and Frank, died in childhood. 15. James Henry, December 3, 1827 (still liv- ing ) ; married Lydia Huffcutt : children : Em- ogene, married Charles Benjamin Prouty and has a son, James H. Lansing Prouty ; Mary Frances, married George A. Nash and has a son, Howard B., and a daughter, Bessie Eliz- abeth, married Frank Galusha. 16. Mary Ann, September 20, 1834, died May 18. 1879; mar- ried, December 25, 1856, Loren Allen (see Allen ) : children : i. Mary Ida, married George Henry Liddell and has a son, Loren Allen Liddell, born December 27, 1885. ii. Charles Loren, died June 6, 1910: married, at Fort Edward, New York, February I, 1893. Jennie Augusta Fox, born October 26, 1871, and has a son, Adelbert Clifford, born March 21, 1894. iii. Clifford Hiram, of pre- vious mention.

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Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume IV, Part 59

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