USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume IV > Part 61
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born September 5. 1863, married Mae Durfee ; iii. Charles, born February 16, 1867 : iv. Har- ley. born October 31, 1869 : married. Septem- ber 2. 1801. Euphemia Temple, born February 23. 1872: children : (a) Albert, born August II. 1802: (b) Mary Louisa. April 23. 1894: (c) Alfred. June 28, 1896; (d) Doris Euphe- mia. October 7, 1897 ; v. Daniel, born January 11. 1873, married, November 21. 1894, Myrtle Lincoln. born August 20, 1873 : children : (a) Mary Antoinette, born November 4, 1895 ; (b) Anna Lenora, September 16, 1897: (c) Charles lloward, March II, 1900; (d) Law- rence Daniel, May 8, 1902: (e) Iren Myrtle, September 4. 1904: (f) Ray Bernice, April 19. 1907. 4. Daniel, born March 17. 1844. in Hebron. New York: he went to Kansas when about twenty-two years of age and en- gaged in the manufacturing of brick for one year : he then went to Callwell county, Mis- souri. about fifty miles from Kansas City, and purchased three hundred and twenty acres of land and engaged in farming and cattle raising : he continued purchasing land until he owned sixteen hundred acres in one body. He started a town on the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railroad, between Kansas City and Chicago, which bears his name, and which now has a population of two thousand. He was president of the Braymer Bank for a number of years, and holds a large amount of interest in the town at present. He was interested in the cattle-ranch business with his brother-in-law, Richard Durham, for ten years, when they sold out and Daniel Braymer engaged in the sheep ranch business in Idaho, which he sold out, and now owns about twenty thousand acres of land in different states in the Union. He is a Methodist in religion, a Republican in politics, a Mason of the thirty- second degree, a man respected and liked by all that know him. He married, December 30, 1869. Nancy Ann Woodard, born in Hebron, New York, December 5. 1840. Children: i. George Vilroy, born January 27. 1871, mar- ried ( first ) December 21. 1892, Stella Electa Feese, born January 31. 1872, died February 7. 1897 : child, Pauline, born November 4, 1894: married (second) October 12, 1898, Alice Gallagher Morris, born June II. 1873: children: (a) Daniel Richard, born July 6. 1899: (b) George Vilroy, Jr., December 15. 1906: (c) Mildred, December 20, 1907 : 11. Stella, born December 8, 1872; iii. Frank Woodard, born June 4. 1875, died January 16, 1890; iv. Anna Lucina, born November 30, 1879, married, December 17, 1905, Cardinal Boone Woolsey, M. D., born January 4, 1881 ; no children. 5. Rosalinda, born June 3, 1846, in Hebron, New York, married, March 12,
1868. Richard Durham, born May 6, 1838, died December 9. 1901 ( see Durham) : no children. 6. George Winfield, see forward.
(1\') George Winfield, son of Daniel Bray- mer, was born in Ilebron, New York, March 13. 1861. He was educated in the public schools of his town, completing his studies at the high school at West Pawlet. Vermont. He began his business career early, carrying on the home farm from the age of seventeen. In 1892-03 he added to this two other farms in the town of Granville, besides being owner of four hundred acres of land in Missouri, which he purchased later. At the settlement of his father's estate he purchased the home- stead farm on which he was born. He con- ducts his business operations with judgment. and is one of the prosperous and influential men of the town. He is a member of the Bap- tist church, and a Republican in politics. Mr. Braymer is a member of Granville Lodge, No. 55. Free and Accepted Masons, and Gran- ville Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. He mar- ried. February 13. 1883. Jennie Cordelia Smith, born in Hebron, February 29, 1864. daughter of Harvey and Olivia Cordelia (White ) Smith. Children : I. Daniel Har- vey, born November 29. 1883. married. De- cember 26, 1908, Elizabeth Case Temple, daughter of Abraham Temple, born May 10, 1885 : child, Daniel Temple, born October 31, 1910: 2. Clara Vivian, born March 21, 1885. 3. Lucina Woodard, born December 2, 1889. 4. George Winfield, Jr., born March 12, 1896.
The Durham ancestors came DURHAM from England to America. Uzziel Durham, the first mem- ber of the family of whom we have informa- tion, died March 18, 1828, aged eighty-eight years His wife, Mary Durham, died April 16, 1806. Among their children was a son Joseph, see forward.
(II) Joseph, son of Uzziel and Mary Dur- ham, was born May 23. 1770, died April 6, 1850. He married Mary Durfee, born July 2, 1780, died June 6, 1858. Children: Ann, born March 14. 1800: Stephen, August 8, 1801: Benjamin, February 25, 1803: Julia. April 8, 1807: Durfee, see forward; Anson, March 24. 1820.
(III) Durfee, son of Joseph and Mary (Durfee) Durham, was born February 28, 1810, in Easton, Washington county, New York, died April 24. 1889. He married, Jan- uary 30, 1837. Anna Ann Hall, born in Eas- ton, New York, died September 14, 1900. Children, the first eight born in Easton and the two youngest in Hebron: Richard, May 6, 1838: Joseph, December 8, 1839; Dialoan, Oc-
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tober 14, 1841 ; Stephen, April 20, 1843 ; Mary, May 31. 1845; Albert L., November 1, 1847; Anna Eliza, December 11, 1849 ; Lois Amelia, March 14, 1852; Emily, June 24, 1854; George. November 24, 1856.
Rufus Hall, grandfather of Anna Ann (Hall) Durham, was born in Exeter, Rhode Island, June 19, 1747, son of Samuel and Dinah Hall, who were members of the So- ciety of Friends. He appeared in the public ministry in the twenty-sixth year of his age; in 1775 he removed to Easton, New York, and in 1804 removed to Northampton, where he died May 26, 1818, aged seventy years. He married Anna Hoxie, and they were the par- ents of Richard Hall, father of Anna Ann (Hall) Durham. Richard Hall was born No- vember 19, 1783: married (first) Europa , born October 22, 1788; married (sec- ond) Rebecca -; children of first wife : Hiram, born May 6, 1811; Susanna, Janu- ary 1, 1813; Anna Ann, April 2, 1815; Eme- line, June 27, 1817: Lois, March 14, 1819; children of second wife: Eunice, born July 19, 1825: Isaac, July 5, 1827; Mary Antoinette, March 5, 1831 ; Rufus, August 24, 1832.
(I\') Richard, son of Durfee and Anna Ann (Hall) Durham, was born May 6, 1838, at Easton, Washington county, New York, died December 9, 1901. He enlisted in Com- pany A, One Hundred and Twenty-third Reg- iment, New York State Volunteers, from Greenwich and Easton. This regiment was enlisted in Washington county, New York, in August, 1862, mustered into the United States service. September 4, 1862, joined the Army of the Potomac. It was engaged in the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg in May and July, 1863; was transferred to the Army of the Cumberland, was engaged in the campaign of the Carolinas, and mustered out at Washington, D. C., at the close of the war, June 8, 1865. Its first camping ground was Capitol Hill, Washington, where it re- mained until September 17, drilling, equipping and performing camp guard duty ; it next went to Arlington Heights, where it drilled until September 29, and from there pitched camp in Pleasant Valley. Here the regiment was assigned to the Second Brigade ( Briga- dier-General Thomas C. Kane), First Divi- sion (Brigadier-General A. S. Williams), Twelfth Corps (Major-General H. W. Slo- cum). The regiment went into camp in Lou- don Valley during the months of November and December, 1862, and was thoroughly drilled : on January 24, 1863, the regiment went into camp at Stafford Court House to remain for the winter. On the morning of April 27, 1863, orders came to pack up and
move on the thirtieth; it struck the Freder- icksburg plank road, and here was ordered to- silence a battery worked by rebel cavalrymen, which they did-this was the first time the boys had been under fire. It was the begin- ning of the Chancellorsville battle. On May 3, 1863, the battle commenced and raged with great fury for more than four long hours, and finally ended in repulse (although the boys- fought like Spartans) and were ordered back behind their breastworks, where many of their brave comrades lay dead and many were wounded ; this ended the battle, with one hun- dred and thirty-five killed, wounded and miss- ing.
The following is an account of the battle of Gettysburg: July 1, 1863, the regiment struck the road leading to Gettysburg ; news came from the front that our forces were en- gaging the rebels near Gettysburg, near Span- gle Springs ; they threw up breastworks, mak- ing works that would stand a shell ; on July 3, at I o'clock p. m., the enemy opened fire with one hundred and fifty guns on the center and left, the position of General Hancock's corps : the Union batteries, equal in number and calibre, replied promptly, and for the fol- lowing two hours the earth shook and trem- bled under the feet of the two armies with the terrible concussion : the air was filled with iron missiles : forest trees were riven and torn and splintered as if struck by lightning: shells fell thick and fast around the regiment, three hundred pieces of artillery were in action, and such a terrific roar was never heard before and probably never will be heard again. An- other sharp fight occurred later in the after- noon, driving the rebels back with great slaughter : this ended the terrible Gettysburg battles. On July 4th large details were made to bury the dead, and this duty occupied the entire day. The corps to which the regiment belonged buried that day fifteen hundred dead rebels : the dead lay in every imaginable shape. On Cemetery Hill and in the National Ceme- tery now sleep the brave boys who fell at Get- tysburg ; here repose the precious offerings laid upon the altar of the country by the loyal states : there they lie, those of the rank and file, "Unknown"! "Unknown"! the only epi- taph of hundreds. Eight hundred and sixty- seven dead sons was the sacrifice which New York gave at this battle; the One Hundred and Twenty-third Regiment lost twelve in killed and wounded. New York furnished four hundred and forty-eight thousand eight hundred and fifty men to repress the rebellion ; ninety-two separate commands were engaged in this battle.
Richard Durham, as corporal, participated
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in the battle of Chancellorsville, May 3, 1863; battle of Gettysburg, July 3, 1863. He was also engaged under General Sherman in Geor- gia as follows : Battle of Resaca, Georgia, May 15, 1864, with eight men killed and wounded ; battle of Cassville, May 19. 1864, the regi- ment gaining this battle without loss of life and took possession of Cassville, the enemy falling back ; battle of Dallas, or New Hope Church, May 25, 1864, killed and wounded in this division nine hundred and fifty men ; bat- tle of Culp's Farm, June 22, 1864, in this fight the regiment losing forty-eight men killed and wounded and missing, while only eighty-three men were lost in the entire brigade; after the battle the boys buried their comrades, burying them in their army blue where they fell fight- ing the foe. The boys were thoroughly ex- hausted by the incessant marching, exposure and privation of a fifty-nine days campaign. Corporal Richard Durham was taken prisoner at the latter-named battle, was confined in An- dersonville prison, and was prisoner of war until close of hostilities, June 8, 1865. He made several attempts to escape, but was each time recaptured ; on his way to prison he jumped from a moving train, shots were fired after him, missing their mark; he ran to the woods, bloodhounds were put on his track, which chased him up a tree, and at the point of bavonets he surrendered; he escaped again, living on berries and persimmons for four days, at the expiration of which time nature gave out ; he then went to a southern home for food and gave himself up. Another time he managed to secure a rebel suit, and went into their camp, but when roll call came was unable to give a rebel name and was arrested for a spy and sentenced to be shot, when a hasty call came for more men, and for some reason, which he never learned, his life was spared and he was made a prisoner again. He made two other unsuccessful attempts, after which he concluded it was impossible to reach the Union army.
Andersonville Prison, Georgia, was one of the worst during the civil war. A brute named Wirz, the keeper, will go down in his- tory for his inhumanity to the men ; he placed the slop houses over the little stream of water running through the stockade, polluting the water used for all purposes. While Corpo- ral Durham was confined there, after a hard shower one night, a pure flow of water burst forth from a rise of ground within the stock- ade : the prisoners named it "the Providential Spring," and spoke of it with great reverence. Who will say this was not the work of a kind heavenly Father to place pure water within reach of the famishing prisoners, making it
impossible for the cruel Wirz to pollute; it was still flowing at the close of the war. In this prison pen many of our noble boys were laid to rest through exposure, starvation and the dread disease, scurvy, with the added bru- talities of Captain Wirz, the Swiss keeper, who showed a fiendish delight in adding to the tortures of those committed to his care, and who richly merited being tried and sen- tenced to the hanging which he suffered. No- vember 10, 1865. He was the only person ex- ecuted for the part he took in the war.
At the close of the war, Corporal Richard Durham returned to his father's home in North Hebron, Washington county, New York, and remained there until March 12, 1868, the date of his marriage to Rosalinda, daughter of Daniel and Lucina (Woodard) Braymer. The following eleven years he en- gaged in farming in Hebron, New York, then removed to Salem, Washington county, where he engaged in the feed business for three years. He then went west and entered into partnership with Daniel Braymer, his brother- in-law, in the ranch and cattle business in New Mexico, continuing for ten years. He then returned to Hebron, New York, and engaged in the general grocery business in Granville, continuing for seven years. He was a man o'f sterling worth, honorable and upright in all his dealings, charitable and kind hearted, giving liberally to all good works. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Gran- ville, and was a Republican in politics. He served as captain on the round-ups in New Mexico, and as assessor and supervisor for two terms in the town of Hebron. He was a member of the Free and Accepted Masons. The widow of Corporal Durham resides in Granville.
The name of Eldredge, or, ELDREDGE as it was originally written, Eldred, is of Saxon origin. The name dates to the very earliest Saxon days in England. John Eldred, of Great Sax- ham, in Suffolk, England, was born in 1552 and died in 1632. He was one of the found- ers of Virginia, and from 1609 to 1624 was a member of his Majesty's Council for the Virginia Company of London. The brass tab- let to "John Eldred. the Navigator," at Great Saxham, England, has the arms of the East India Merchants, the Levant or Turkey Mer- chants, and the Russia Merchants Companies. He left four sons and two daughters. The Pilgrims who came to America in the "May- flower" in 1620 obtained a patent from the London Company, and through contrary winds were landed at Cape Cod instead of in Vir-
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ginia, as they intended. As John Eldred was for fifteen years a director of the Virginia Company of London, it is likely that the El- dreds who appeared in New England between the years 1635 and 1645 were in some way connected with him. The name was early spelled Eldred, Eldredg and Eldridge, and later Eklredge, some branches using Eldridge. (I) The family appeared in the Mohawk Valley about the years 1780-1790, the first set- tler being Barnabas Eldredge, who settled in Schoharie county. He reached his destina- tion with a cash capital of ten dollars, en- gaged in farming and other business enter- prises, and at his death possessed an estate of one thousand acres in Schoharie county, besides property in Ohio. He was the lead- ing financier of his town and had the privi- lege granted him of issuing his own script or money. He married Doshia Wadsworth, and had Nancey, Robert, David, Adna, Franklin. Seth, Charles, Leray, Sally and Clinton. Do- shia died May 30, 1831. Barnabas then mar- ried Sarah Peck, who died April 25, 1873.
(II) Clinton, son of Barnabas Eldredge. was born in Schoharie county, New York, in 1812, died 1897. He was a prosperous farmer of the county, his farm lying in the town of Sharon. He married Catherine, born August, 1812, died May, 1900, daughter of Andrew Moyer. Children, all born in Schoharie county : 1. Seward, married Eliza Best ; chil- dren : i. Orin, married Estella Ward, and had Seward and Joseph. ii. Lena, married Duane Snyder, resides at Sharon Springs, and has a large family. 2. Wadsworth, married Cath- erine Eckler : children: Myron, Beardsley, Ella and Bertha. 3. Sarah, married Thomas S. Powell : children: J. Sands, Thomas, Anna and Bessie. 4. James P., married Louise Al- ger, and had a large family. 5. Odillon B., married Mary Ough ; children: Ford, Harry and Ethal. 6. Henry, died in infancy. 7. Harry Moyer, of further mention. 8. An- drew, died at the age of thirty-six years. 9. Grace G., married Henry Skinner, and has Bertha.
(Ill) Henry Moyer, son of Clinton and Catherine ( Moyer) Eldredge, was born in Leesville, Schoharie county, New York, March 27, 1851. He was educated in the pub- lic schools and under private instruction. He decided upon a profession, and choosing law, entered the law office of Alonzo B. Coons, at Sharon Springs, April, 1876, where he made thorough preparation. Ile taught in the pub- lic schools of Montgomery county during his years of legal preparation, and in 1877 was elected justice of the peace of the town of Sharon. He was admitted to the bar Septem-
ber 5, 1879. He practiced for one year in Sharon Springs, then in March, 1880, removed to Fort Plain, Montgomery county, New York, where he has passed thirty busy, event- ful years in the practice of his profession, in official life and as general man of business. For several years he was corporation attorney for the villages of Williston and Fort Plain, and successfully defended every case brought against them both in the lower court and on appeal to the appellate division. Two of these suits against the village of Fort Plain were for large amounts. They were decided in favor of the village, but appeals were taken. Mr. Eldredge argued the cases before the ap- pellate division of the Supreme Court, which sustained the decision of the lower court. Numberless instances could be cited of im- portant cases in which he has figured as the successful chief or assistant counsel. He is a capable, skillful lawyer, a trusted and effi- cient public official, and in business most ener- getic and successful. His generosity is pro- verbial and unostentatious. For eight years he was clerk of the board of supervisors of Montgomery county, for sixteen years justice of the peace ; director of the Farmers and Me- chanics Bank: director of the Empire State Metal Wheel Company; treasurer of the school board, and interested in other activi- ties of his village and county. In 1906 he was the candidate of his party for county judge, but failed of an election. He is a Methodist in religious faith. He is a member of Fort Plain Lodge, No. 433, Free and Accepted Ma- sons, and of the Knights of Pythias. In poli- tics he is a Democrat. He married, Septem- ber 29, 1880, Ida C. Dunkle, daughter of Aaron and Irena (Hess) Dunkle, whose chil- dren are: 1. Mary, married George W. Spra- ker. 2. Adam, married Elizabeth Eldredge. 3. Saline, married George H. Eldredge. 4. Ida C., married Henry M. Eldredge. 5. Mar- garet, married Edward Copley. 6. Lewis A., married Florence Giesler.
The Cottrells of Greenwich,
COTTRELL Washington county, New York, descend from Nicho- las Cottrell, of Westerly, Rhode Island, who was an inhabitant there in 1638, and in 1670 a deputy. There is no record of his birth, death or marriage, but there are records of four chil- dren-Nicholas (2), Gershom, John and Ja- besh. Nicholas (2) died 1716; was constable 1688, deputy 1696; admitted to Stonington church, July 24, 1700. In 1711 was concerned with thirty-three others in the purchase of fifty-three hundred acres of vacant land in Narragansett. He married Dorothy, died
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1747, daughter of James and Hannah (Good- enow) Pendelton, and had five children, in- cluding sons Nicholas (2), Nathaniel and Samuel. Gershom, the second son of Nicho- las (2), died 1711. He was of Westerly and Kingston, Rhode Island. He married Bethea -, died 1711. They had ten children, in- cluding sons Gershom and Stephen. John, the third son, died 1721 ; was of Kingston, Rhode Island ; he married Elizabeth, and had four children, including a son Samuel, born 1687. Jabesh, the fourth son, was of Pea- body, Rhode Island; he married Ann, daugh- ter of John Peabody ; no issue recorded.
It is from this family that Nathan Cottrell, the Washington county pioneer, came. There is an interval between the second and the sixth generations that cannot be supplied, but the proofs are strong as to his descent. His mar- riage to Mary Tefft, a daughter or relative of Judge Nathan Tefft, who came from the same state, Rhode Island, shows family ac- quaintance in their New England home.
(VI) Nathan Cottrell was born in West- erly or Kingston, Rhode Island, April II, 1755, died August 8. 1842. He settled in Washington county, New York, prior to 1786. He was a prosperous farmer for his day, and was one of the pioneers who faced the dan- gers and privations attending the early settle- ment of that wild and heavily timbered region. He married, January 20, 1786, in Washington county, Mary Tefft, born May 2, 1758, died July 1, 1837. Children: 1. John, born De- cember 8, 1786, died April 5. 1791. 2. Thomas, born September 20, 1788, died April 16, 1864: was justice of the peace in 1832 : married Mary Crandall. 3. Adam, born May 14. 1790, died October 2, 1791. 4. John, of whom further. 5. Adam, born July 26, 1793, died August 22, 1796. 6. Perlina. 7. Mary. born August 2, 1796, died October 1. 1797. 8. Adam, born April 30, 1798, died November 25. 1877. 9. Mary, born October 28, 1800, died June 5. 1876.
(VII) John, son of Nathan and Mary (Tefft) Cottrell, was born November 7, 1791, died May 19. 1851, in Washington county, New York. He grew up a farmer and always followed that occupation. He was a member of the Baptist church. He mar- ried. June 16, 1816, Betsey Dwelle, born April 27. 1798, daughter of Abner and Miriam ( Martin ) Dwelle. Children: 1. James Har- vey, born September 23, 1817, died July 12, 1843. 2. Horace, born November 27, 1820, died August 15. 1867. 3. John Horton, of whom further. 4. Charles Henry, born Sep- tember 21, 1828, died August 4, 1873; mar- ried (first). December 28, 1854,
Wright, (second) Ilelen Burdick. 5. Mary Elizabeth, born March 25. 1835, died May 3, 1861 ; married. February 22, 1858, William Mowry.
(VIH) John Horton, son of John and Bet- sey (Dwelle) Cottrell, was born January 6, 1823, on the homestead farm in Washington county, and in the house erected by his father in 1816. He was reared a farmer, and spent a life devoted to agricultural and kindred pur- suits. He married, February 22, 1870, Mar- tha L., daughter of Josephus and Lucy (Pa- len ) Martin. Children : I. Mary, married Frank L. Fisher. 2. Lucy Martin. married Dr. Clayton E. Shaw; child, Clayton E. 3. Horace, of whom further.
(IX) Horace, son of John Horton and Mar- tha L. Cottrell, was born on the old home- stead in Greenwich, New York, June 3, 1877- He was educated in the public schools, pre- pared for and later entered Williams College, where he was graduated in the class of 1899. He began his business career in a bank at Hoosick Falls, New York, later returned to Greenwich, where he became cashier of the First National Bank, being at the time of his appointment the youngest cashier in the state. He is also a director of the bank. He is a member of the Bottskill Baptist church of Greenwich, and a supporter of the Repub- lican party. He married, September 20, 1899, Jane Elizabeth Warren, born August 18, 1877, daughter of William Russell and Jane Eliza- beth (Smith ) Warren. Child: Gundrieda, born October 11, 1900.
(The Warren Line).
Sellick Warren, son of James, was born in Pittstown, Rensselaer county, New York. After his marriage he removed to Mentor, Ohio, where he purchased a farm on which he resided until his death. The adjoining farm was that of the Garfield, whose son James A. was afterward president of the United States. He married Mary Van Am- berg Yates, daughter of "Squire" Yates, of Pittstown. Children: 1. Frances Mary, mar- ried John T. Tweddle. 2. Jane, married Ad- dison Goodell; children: Frances, married William Strong; Warren, married Lucy Wendland, and had Helen E., Addison, War- ren S. and Philips : Nathan Phillips, married Eleanor Gray, and had Martha Jane and Frances Warren; Bertha, married Dr. Mor- timer Keegan, and had Elizabeth Jane. 3. Sellick, married Emily Huestis; children : Huestis S., married Margaret, and had Imo- gene and Sellick: Marshall, married Harriet Lakin, and had Mary Emily and Frances; Francis Perry, married Nellie Newman, and
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