USA > New York > Niagara County > Landmarks of Niagara County, New York > Part 72
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Dealers, and has always been an active and honored citizen and an influential factor in politics.
Wiedman, Leonard, was born in Wurtemberg, Germany, in January, 1863, and came to America in 1883. He learned the trade of joiner in Germany, and after working for W. A. La Deaux for one year, entered the employ of Gombert & Thompson, and was in their mill for thirteen years. Mr. Wiedman was second assistant chief of the fire department, and was trustee of the village for two years. In the spring of 1886 he was again elected trustee by the Democratic party, and the village becoming a city, he held the office of alderman of the Third ward. He was a member of the Board of Health for two years. Mr. Wiedman is now in the con- tracting and building business, and has his residence on Felton street. He mar- ried Bertha Gombert, and they have two sons, Edward and George.
Warren, Charles H., was born in Porter, June 11, 1864, a son of Charles and Sophronia (Howder) Warren. Sophronia (Howder) Warren was born January 22, 1817, a daughter of Jacob Howder, one of the first settlers of Cambria and had one of the first grist mills in the county. Charles Warren was a farmer and had 134 acres of land ; he died May 11, 1872, and his widow in 1891. Charles H. Warren was reared on a farm and educated in the common schools. He is a farmer by occupa- tion and owns 180 acres in the town of Porter and follows general farming, making a specialty of fruit growing. December 8, 1886, he married Mary M. Griffiths, daughter of John M. and Isabel (Robinson) Griffiths, he born in Rensselaer county and she in Cambria. John Griffiths came to Cambria when ten years old with his parents, Peter and Margaret Griffiths, she a daughter of Herman Robinson, one of the early settlers of Cambria. The grandfather of the subject was James Warren, who spent his last days in Michigan. They date their ancestry back to Joseph War- ren of Revolutionary fame. To Mr. and Mrs. Warren were born two children: Verna S. and Chester A.
Saddleson, Ransom, was born in Cambria, N. Y., December 24, 1835, a son of Christopher and Cynthia (Holmes) Saddleson. The grandfather, Michael Saddle- son, came to Cambria, bringing his family just after the close of the war of 1812, and taking up about 150 acres of land, which is mostly owned by Ransom Saddle- son. Ransom Saddleson was educated in the common schools and has always resided on the homestead farm, making a specialty of grapes. In 1859 he married Laura E. Pardee, and they have four children: Loren, farmer at Cambria: Anna Bell and Lena Bell, died in infancy, and Sadie E., wife of James Gould of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Saddleson is a Democrat, but does not aspire to office.
Holland, Lewis, was born in St. Johnsburg, July 26, 1854, a son of Christian and Dorothea Holland, natives of Germany. Lewis Holland learned the harness trade and has pursued it up to the present. In 1884 he opened a hotel at St. Johnsburg, which he also conducts. He is a Democrat in politics, a member of the German Lutheran church, was postmaster under Cleveland during his first term and was highway commissioner for three years. During this time he built three iron bridges and the large arch bridge at Tremont street over the State ditch. November 9, 1876, married Louisa Vanweir, and they had nine children: Edward, Herman, Lewis, William, Grover, Louisa Matilda, Ella and Agatha.
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Rowe, Jay S., was born in Navarino, Onondaga county, N. Y., May 11, 1848, and came with his father, Gordon O. Rowe, to Johnson's Creek, in 1851. He received a good education and in 1877 engaged in the general mercantile business, in which he still continues. He is the leading merchant at Johnson's Creek, and one of the best known and most popular citizens of his town and county. In politics he is an ardent, active, and influential Republican, and served as supervisor from 1892 to 1896 in- clusive.
Southworth, Edmund Howard, son of Albert H. and Julia M. Southworth, was born August 5, 1855, in Lockport, N. Y. His education was received at the old Lockport Union School, and at the Hudson River Institute, from which he was grad- uated. He studied law with the late Sullivan Caverno, and was admitted to the bar in 1879. Soon afterward he became the local correspondent and agent for the Buf- falo Sunday Courier, and retained the same until a few weeks ago. His writings were peculiarly unlike those of any other person, being grammatically correct and ex- tremely clear and interesting, no matter what the subject. Thus he gained much prominence in the newspaper profession. Of late years he has handled all the Buf- falo Sunday papers sold in Lockport, successfully keeping the field to himself.
Vandervoort, Levant R., Wheatfield, was born in North Tonawanda, June 16, 1860, and educated in the schools of that place. He engaged in the lumber business at the age of fourteen and has been connected with it ever since. In 1891 he be- came a member of the well known firm of Smith, Fassett & Co., one of the most prominent lumber firms of the Empire State. He has always taken a lively inter- est in the welfare of North Tonawanda, and served three years as village trustee. Mr. Vandervoort is a staunch Democrat, and his services as trustee and his well known interest in the welfare of the city brought about his election as president of the village in 1895 in the face of a majority for most of the nominees on the Repub- lican ticket. As president he introduced a number of reforms and village improve- ments, and he was especially successful in securing valuable concessions from rail- way corporations. Mr. Vandervoort is descended from one of the oldest and most influential families in this section of the State. His parents are Jackson D. and Sarah (Ransom) Vandervoort. In 1893 he was married to Annie F. Fassett. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity, Blue Lodge and Chapter. Mr. Vandervoort is a type of the young, progressive, successful American business men, who find time to devote to the interests of their home city, and who are largely responsible for the great progress that American municipal government has made in recent years.
Biggins, Jesse G., was born in Cambria, N. Y., November 14, 1869, a son of Jede. diah Biggins, born in Canada, January 1, 1837, and Huldah (Swick) Biggins, born in Tompkins county, February 20, 1849. The grandfather of Jesse G., Jedediah Biggins, was born and died in Canada. Jedediah Biggins, father of Jesse G., has been a blacksmith since sixteen years of age and worked at his trade in the army. He enlisted August 25, 1862, in the 23d N. Y. Independent Battery, and served three years, being discharged July 14, 1865. He is a member of the Ransomville Lodge No. 551, F. & A. M., and Peter A. Porter Post No. 26, G. A. R. Jesse G. Biggins was educated in the common schools and learned the blacksmith trade with his father. In 1893 he came to Wilson and in 1894 bought of Mr. Markel the shop he
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now owns, where he carries on a very successful business. He is a Republican and a member of the A. F. I. U. of Wilson. February 10, 1891, he married Emma Hay- ner of Wilson, N. Y., and they have three children, Pearl, Harry and Ralph H.
Bronson, Noah Lee, son of Lee and Armanda (Upson) Bronson, was born at Litch- field, Conn., on February 5, 1814. He had one brother, Sheldon, still living at Niles, Mich., and one sister, Armanda, who died during childhood. When Noah was five years old he came to Niagara county with his parents and therein resided the re- mainder of his life. It may be seen by the dates above that he came to this county in 1819, making him one of the very earliest settlers. The family settled upon a spot in the then dense forest about one mile north of what is now Reynales Basin. The men folks cleared a good sized farm and built a log cabin in which the family lived for nearly three years. From there the family moved to what is now known as the Peter Failing farm in the town of Royalton and lived there about two years when they moved to the "Tavern " at Reynales Basin. There the senior Bronson died. Noah succeeded to the estate and retained the same and there lived until 1886. At the age of twenty-four years he married Miss Sophia Worthington, daughter of Sam- uel and Nancy Worthington, nee Miller, and to them were born a son and a daugh- ter, George W., and Helen A., both of whom are now living, the son in Kansas City and the daughter, now Mrs. A. S. Gooding who resides in the city of Lockport. Noah Lee Bronson was a man most highly respected for his many sterling, manly qualities. For honesty, truthfulness, charitableness and morality he had no super- iors and few equals. He was a total abstainer from tobacco and intoxicants. For twenty-six consecutive years he was postmaster at Reynales Basin, and then volun- tarily relinquished the office in 1886 because he had grown feeble in health and with his wife went to live with his daughter in Lockport, where he died on March 17, 1893. His widow survived him until December 25, 1895. They lie buried side by side at Cold Springs Cemetery.
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INDEX.
PART I.
Abbott, Lewis, 336
Abercrombie, James, Gen., 23; James, Rev., 135, 137, 155
Acetyline Light, Heat and Power Co., 229
Ackerman, Arthur, 311; Edmond T., 80; Jared H., 308
Ackerson, Charles F., 316; Fred M., 337 Adams, Charles C., 229; C. Graham, Rev., 135; E. A., 297; E. Stanley, 221; Marcus, 221; Samuel, 309; William, 271
Aiken, Joseph, 305; Peter, 97, 129 Akley, C. H., 318
Albany Company, the, in Lockport, 109, 112
Alberty, John W., 171
Albright, Francis N., 98, 317, 329; Jacob, 316, 322, 326; William, 311; & Wilson Chemical Co., 228
Aldrich, Cyrus, 319; Esek, 251; Jared T., 318; Jesse, 251; Johnson, 316; Jon- athan M., 319; Pamelia, Miss, 158; William D., 276
Allen, A. F., 190; A. W., 182; Barney, 267; Hiram, 249, 251; Isaac, 114; I. W., 327; James, 250; Lewis E., 346; Nor- man O., 171, 384; William, 357; W. L., Dr., 357
Alvord, Daniel, 113, 245; Thaddeus, 104; Dr., killed in the raid of 1813, 54, 285, 291, 386 Amberg, Max, 230 Ames, Anthony, 334; James D., 384 Amherst, Jeffrey, Gen., 24 Amsden, Joel, 267 Anderson, Charles, 323; Clark, 80 Andrews, Asa, 333
Andrus, W. C., George E., Warren, and James H., 333
Angevine, Charles, 246; Ferris, 180; G. L., 249, 250; Jeremiah, 327; L. J., 171
Annin, Joseph, 176, 293 Anti-Masonic party, the, 69 Appleton village, 329
Arbuthnot, William, 257
Arkush, S. F., 190
Armington, James, 178
Armitage, James, 352; - Herschell Co., 352
Armstrong Andrew M., 96, 316; Andrew M. and S. E., 318; Thomas, 328
Arnold, Edwin, Dr., 387, 388; Edwin E., 318; Henry and Lewis, 318; John B., 99; John Jacob, 99; Joseph and George, 271
Art, Adam and Jacob, 334
Asbeck, J. H., Rev., 238
Ash, George, 256
Ashley, Eugene M., 375; Frank M., 383 Atchinson, Austin, 129
Atwater, James, 114, 171; Stephen, 318; William L., 316, 318
Atwood, A. D., Dr., 390; M. E., Mrs., 278; T. W., 157
Averill, Lorenzo, 246
Ayer, Charles R., 259; Richard, 182, 293 Ayres, G. W. S., Rev., 157
Babbitt, William S., Dr., 390
Babcock, E. J., Rev., 151; I. H., 92, 94, 99, 127, 171; J. N., 288; Jeptha W., 99, 316, 318; L. P., 263
Babel, William, 334 Bachelder, Ozro, 308
Bachman, Peter D., 180, 191
Backer, Conrad, 345
Backus, Timothy, 171
Bacon, A. S., Rev., 237; Gillet, 108, 138; William, Rev., 130 Badgely, George, 318
Bagley, David, 264; John, 138
Bailey, John W., Rev., 130; Joseph S., 316, 317; Perrin C., 309; T. R., 168
220
Bairsto, Charles A., 288; Moses, 282; Moses, jr .. 241
Baker, Alden S., 273, 274, 280; Artemas, Dr., 244, 389; Asa, 251; Daniel, 251; David, 258: Edward, 303; E. H., 168; Frank, 78; F. J., Dr., 391: George H., 268; Joel B., Capt., 86; John, 332, 334; Joseph, 251; Pierpont, 121; S. Parke, 150, 259, 378; William J., 241
Balcom, Chester, 259; Edgar C., 79; La- fayette, Dr., 390
Baldwin, Abel, 245; Anson, 272; James, 268; Leonard, 377; M. W., 278; Phile- mon, 43, 177; Stephen A., 43; Stephen H., 240; Truman, Rev., 321
Ball, John O., 357
Ballard, James, 179, 181
Ballou, D. W., 131; Schuyler S., 78; Stephen B., 132
Balmer, Henry, 259; Richard D., 256; 'Thomas 150, 293
Bangham, Gaston J., 318
Bank, Electric City, 224; Frontier, of Niagara, 226; Niagara County Sav- ings, 225; of Niagara, 224; Power City, 225; of Suspension Bridge, 225
Banks of Lockport, 126, 127; of Niagara Falls, 223-225; of North Tonawanda, 353; of Suspension Bridge, 225, 226 . Banks, J. V., 190
Bar of Niagara county, list of members of, 375-378
Barber, Edgar W., 288; Henry, 307
Barker, Almeron, 259; David, 97, 316-
318; Edward, 303; James, 123; Zenas, 99 Barker (Somerset Station), 319
Barlow, Benjamin, 269, 270; Benjamin, jr., 99; Henry E., 78
Barnard, Abner, Dr., 388; Erastus, 306; J. H., Rev., 149
Barnes, B. P., 274, 276; Charles A., 167, 264; Eli Y., 241; Ezra, 322; I. B., Dr., 388; James, 245; James L., 241; Stephen, 246; Thomas, 97, 241
Barnum, Abel, 250; Adele B., 195; E. J.,
Dr., 390; F. F. 308; Herman A., 340; Zebulon, 250
Barry, A. J., 264; Samuel, 318
Bartlett, Carlton, 297 Barto, Moses, 256
Barton, Alexander 261; Benjamin, 43, 44, 64, 65, 176, 240, 282, 286, 263-205, 301, 363; E. F., 311; James L., 99; Samuel, 293; Samnel G., 277
Bass, William, 111
Batavia Preserving Co., 275
Bateman, Calvin S., 318; Vernon, 318; Vernon D., 316
Bates, John, 249; Orlando, 252; O. D., 271; Willard W., Lieut .- Col., 87 Batt, Frank, 357
Batten, George W., 384; Joseph, 384 Battin, Stephen H., 146
Battery, Nineteenth Independent, Ar- tillery, 88; Twelfth, Artillery, 87;
Twenty-third, Light Artillery, 79 Battles of Chippewa and Lundy's Lane, 56-62
Baumann, Rudolph, 210
Bayer, Jacob, 334; Jacob and Philip, 334 Beaber, George, 246; William, 246
Beach, Aaron, 42; Harvey, 97; Jesse, 42, 44, 284; Jesse, John and Aaron, 242; John, 282; Moses and David, 245; Philip, 42, 242
Beals, Lewis C., 90, 259, 262, 263
Beardsley, F. J., 358; John L , 250; John T., 297 Bechtel, Philip, 288
Beck, W. C., 89
Becker, Jacob, 344; Tracey C., 186
Bedenkapp, Wesley J., 297
Beebe, William M., 335
Beech Ridge. 335
Beers, John F., 323; & Shaw, 328
Behe, Andrew J., 271; Edward J., 268, 271; Jacob, 268
Beiter, Andrew, 334
Belden, Francis C., 190, 225
Belding, Silas, 245
Bell, Jonathan, 256, 297
Bellah, Joseph T., 118, 159, 162; J. T., Mrs., 158
Bellevue Land Co., Suspension Bridge, 215
Bench and Bar, 360-384
Benedict, Daniel, 269; George R., 271; Harry I., 375; Hiram, 90; Ira, 358; James, 257
Benham, N. L., 194, 195
Benjamin, John A., Dr., 389
Bennett, Arthur M. and George W., 318; Arunah, 273, 280; George, 322; Joseph L., Rev., 130; Leonard, 294; W. H., 86
Bennington, R. H., 271
Benson, Benjamin H., 250; Jonathan, 172 Bergholtz, 342-344
Berner, Fred C., 271
Berry, John, 126; John V., 294
Besancon, Peter, 121
Betts, James A., 340
Betzler, Henry, 327, 329 Beutel, William, 358
Beverly, Ambrose J., 139; Ambrose S., 114, 164, 168
221
Bevier, Lewis, 246
Bewley, Joseph, 133; Richard, 137
Bickford, Elmer A., 308; John, 280; J. W., Dr., 391
Biddick, J., 156
Bigger, Robert, 257
Biggins, Jedediah, 80
Bills, Thomas, 251
Bingenheimer, Jacob, 226
Binkley, J., 191, 364
Birdsall, Jesse, 250; John, 361; Joseph, 251; , Judge, 294 Bishop, D. F., Dr., 158, 392; R. S., Dr., 392
Bissell, Amos A., 99; Edward, 130, 136, 163, 164; Leverett, 136
Bixby, Chauncey C., 272; Hiel, 302; Simon, 271
Bixler, George D., 250; Jacob and Moses, 327
Blackman, Isaac B., 241
Blake, E. L., Lieut .- Col., 86, 87; T. A., 303, 309
Blakeman & Pease, 277
Blakslee, C. R., 155, 276
Blaxall, Samuel, 157
Blighton, W. V. R., Dr., 357
Bliss, Almon, 80; Joshua S., 353; J. S. & Co., 350
Blodgett, M. R., 86
Blowers, William, 336
Blum, Jacob, 334, 335; Jacob, sr., 334
Boardman, Edward L., 159
Boening, William, 357
Bolard, Jacob, 108
Bollier, John H., 338, 346, 357
Bolls & Gay, 181
Bond, George A., 81; John G., 106; R. Hudson, 383; Stephen B., 138; William M., 107, 108, 362 Boore, L. A., 213
Bordwell, Orville C., 99, 327
Bosserman, W. L., Dr., 392
Bostwick, J. M., 192
Boughton, George H., 98, 107, 138, 170, 171; Reuben, 282; Reuben H., 99, 297; William D., 78 Bounds, Levi F., 118
Bous, John, 137 -
Bowen, Charles A., 89; Edward P., 95, 224; George W., 126, 166, 271, 374, 375; Levi F., 92, 99, 166, 364, 369, 371, 373; Philemon, 240; William and Franklin, 318
Bowers, John, 271; John M., 200; Nicho- las, 271
Bowker, Calvin, 308; N. J., 226 Bowles, Nathaniel, 180
Boyce, A. A., 383; J. B., 96
Boyle, John, Rev., 231
Boynton, Edward H., 139
Brackenridge, W. A., 147, 211, 230
Brackett Rufus S., 271
Bradley, Alvin C., 383; Artemas A., 375; Daniel, 259; George H., 94, 96; George H., Frank M. and Lewis A., 318; Smith, 259; W. W., Dr., 391
Bradner, John, 181; William, 180, 190 Bradshaw, William, 327
Bragden, Edward, 81
Bramley Brothers, 168
Brant's raid in Schoharie county, 38
Brath, James, 276 Brauns, F. W., Rev., 130
Bray, Timothy, 274
Brazee, Andrew W., 78, 114, 374, 383
Brebouf and Chaumonot, Fathers, 8
Brewer, Clark D., 276; John, 45, 323, 325
Brewster, John C., 213
Breyfogle, J. L., 92, 99, 114, 158
Briggs, James, 358; Rufus W., 268; Thomas, 320; Wesley C., 334
Brigham, John, 318
Brighton, Thomas, 151
Brim, William W., 375
Bristol, Leverett, 256, 263; L. A., 328; L. W., 94, 118
British raid in Niagara county in 1813, 51-55
Britton, William, 362
Brock, Isaac, Gen., 48
Brockway, Frank. Dr., 391; Nathaniel and David S., 246
Brong, Daniel E., 97, 375
Bronson, Amos, 271; Ira & Son, 169; Jane, 237; Peter O., 237
Brooks, A. R., 116; C. D., Rev., 132; Noah, 267; Russell, Rev., 336
Brookins, Elmer E., 256; Samuel, 259 Brothers, David, 274
Brougham. Thomas P., Rev., 254
Broughton, Enos, 44, 177
Brown, Albert, 114; Amos A., 334; An- drew, 268, 308 309, 314; Andrew and Amos, 277; Asa B., Dr., 388; Daniel, 250, 251 ; David, Rev., 134, 135; Esek, 105, 106; Fayette S., 86, 87; Francis, 113; George W. 327; Gilbert, 308; Jacob, Gen., 48, 56, 57, 59, 60-63; John, 255, 257; John P., 94, 268; Jonas W., 99; J. G. O, 95, 312; James G. O., and William, 309; Oliver, 278; Oliver R., 268; Samuel, 383; Samuel C., 330; Thomas, 250, 256; W. H. H., 86; Will- iam O., 94; --- , Dr., 318
222
Brownell, B. F., 271; Elisha, 351
Brownson, Amos, 249
Bruce, David R., 171; Eli, 170, 180, 245, 384; Oliver J., 172 Brundage, Ebenezer, 178; Frank, 373, 375 Brush, Harlan W., 355; Walter S., 355, 356
Bryant, Walter, 201
Buchanan, W. G., 216; William O., 217 Buck, Alva, 104, 173; Alvin, 324, 329; Champlain F., Dr., 392; E. M., 83; John H., 94, 114, 383; John L., 374; sketch of, 381; William A., Rev., 266; W. D., Rev., 330
Buckley, James, 288, 293; James W., 190 Budd, Gilbert, 246
Buell, A. C., 228
Bugbee, Caleb, 245; George, 271; Henry H., 271; H. S., 96; Stephen, 268, 269 Bulger, William J., 374, 383
Bullard, L. B., 358
Bullen, Aaron, 318; Josiah, 316
Burch, Martin, 325, 329
Burdick, Seth L., 182
Burge, David, 261, 263, 265
Burger, George, 190; George N., 338
Burgess, Arthur T., 318; C. H., Dr., 389; David, 302; J. S., 310
Burmaster, William N., 256
Burnett, James, 245
Burns, Romeo G., 86; Samuel, 288
Burr, B. F., Rev., 314; & Belden, 294 Burrell, Myron L., 375
Burroughs, B., 120
Burrowes, Decimus R., 148
Burrows, G. Sherman, Rev., 137
Burtch, Lewis, 246, 247
Burton, Erwin, Hiram K., and William, 308
Bush, Benjamin and John, 334; Brewing Co., 353; Gorman, 172, 318; J. T., 185; John T. and William, 357; Warren A., 303, 310; W. W., Capt., 78, 97
Butler, A. S, Dr., 389; M. B., 190, 194, 230; William O., 84
Butterfield, Alexander, Dr., 322, 325, 328, 388; Alexander H., Dr., 387; Franklin, Dr., 249, 387, 388; W. C., 156 Buttery, Priscilla, Mrs., 155 Button Arnold, 271; Frank, 318
Cadwallader, M., 122 Cady, Henry F., 118, 165, 171 Caldwell, Joseph W., 87 Calkins & Co., 350 Callaghan, Jeremiah, 234 Callahan, John P., 190
Calvert, Edward, 95, 259
Cambria, town of, 240-248; churches of, 247, 248; first town meeting in, 240; list of supervisors of, 241; pioneers of, 242-246; schools of, 247; the first town meeting in the original town of, 43; when the county was formed, the only town, 43
Camp, Charles W., Rev., 135, 139; Will- iam S., 164, 168
Campaign of 1755, 20, 21; of 1756, 22; of 1757, 23; of 1758, 23, 24; of 1759, 24; of 1812, 48, 49; of 1813, 49-56; of 1814, 56-63
Campaigns of 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, 36 Campbell, Alexander, 94, 322; D. S., Dr., 391; Ezekiel, 245; Harvey W., 108; Henry W., 170; Jeremiah G., 287 ; John. 121; John, Dr., 388; Joshua, 245; Lev - erett A., 171; Nathan, 271; Oliver M., 87; Ransom, 246; R. N., 378; William, 190, 244, 245
Canavan, C. T., 190; J. W., 190
Canfield, Dayton G., 182; Isaac, 245; Os- born, 182
Cannon, John, 239, 240; Patrick, Rev., 231, 232; P. J., Rev., 130
Capen, Alvin and Fernando, 327
Carey Brothers, 274; Edwin W., 167; Michael E., 276
Carl, Isaac, 344
Carlton, David, 113; David and Joseph, 104; Thomas, 172
Carmer, F. T., Dr., 392
Carmon, John W., Dr., 391
Carnall, Charles E., 118, 119
Carney, James, 338, 340, 345; John and William, 245
Carpenter, Benjamin, 91, 92, 99, 114, 118, 171; Hiram, 86
Carr, James J., 334; William E., 377
Carrington, Asa, 271; John E., 86 Carroll, Daniel C., 100
Carson, Samuel, 96
Carter-Crume Company, 228
Carter, Daniel, 308; Edwin S., 256, 259; George M., 262; Henry A., 374; James, 97, 150; John, 266, 297, 302, 307 Cartier, Jacques, 8
Cartwright, Minor T. and William, 318 Cary, Eugene, 196, 225, 228, 377 Case, Cyrus, 314; W. H., 94 Castle, Oliver, 250
Cataract Construction Co., 208; Ice Com- pany, 229: Milling Company, 227 C. M. B. A., of Niagara Falls, the, 234 Catlin, Henry, 100; Thomas G., Dr., 388 Caverno, Sullivan, 94, 138, 159, 160, 383
223
Cazenove, Theophilus, 41
Celeron, Sieur de, 18, 19
Central Milling Company, 227
Centre, Joseph, 383 Chadrick, John, 358
Chaffee, Lafayette, 383; Warren, 246
Chamberlain, Dr., 391 Chamberlin, Jonas, 245, 295; Rhoda A., 237
Chambers, William, 45, 323, 325
Champlain, Samuel de, 8
Champlin, Calvin F., 337 Chandler, David, 332
Changes, important, during the first quarter of the present century, 46
Chapin, Cyrenius, 384; Dewitt, 383; J. P. 214; Theodore, 361; Thomas, 143, 182; & Swallow, 181
Chaplin, Daniel, 249
Chapman, David, 190; D. & S., 181; Har, rison S., 127, 167; Josiah, 327; R. B., Capt., 76; Stephen. 143; Thomas M .; 354; William, 178; & Litchards, 311; & Warner, 354
Charlotte (Newfane post-office), 328
Charlton, J. & T., 350, 351
Chase, Albert J., 250; Alexander R., Dr., 388; Arthur L., 86, 87; Edward I., 138; George, 327; John S., 253; John L., 95, 250, Jonathan, Dr., 388; Will- iam H., 97, 271
Chatterton, Jacob, Dr., 388
Chauncey, Isaac, Com., 50
Chemical Construction Co., 229
Chesbrough, A., 201; A. M., 240
Chester, George T., 163
Chestnut Ridge, 172
Child, R. F., Capt., 76
Childs, Aaron, 44, 54, 180, 237, 282, 285, 292,301; B. F. 185; Chauncey, 271; Or- son, 215; Stephen, 180; W. H., 55
Chipman, John M., 383 Chormann, Frederick, 377
Christgau, John P., 357
Christman, Jacob, 332 Chrysler, Jacob M., 99
Chubbuck, Samuel, 293
Church, John B., 85; Loren, 316, 318; Nathaniel, 324, 327
Churches of Hartland, 156, 253, 254; of Lewiston, 140, 300, 301; of Lockport, 127-140, 172-174; of Niagara Falls, 143-147, 152-155, 230-239; of Pendle- ton, 335, 336; of Porter, 149-152, 265, 266; of Royalton, 141-143, 155-156, 279-281; of Somerset, 320, 321 ; of Ton- awanda, 147-149; of Wheatfield, 343, 358-360; of Wilson, 313-315
Civil list, 98-100
Claims for reimbursement for damages occasioned by the British raid, 65 Clap, Edwin M., 245 Clapp, A. G., 87; Elisha, 97, 99, 384 Clapsaddle, C. C., 264; John, Joseph, Robert and William, 259; Rudolph, 257; William and John, 258
Clark, Archibald, 241; Charles, 182; Eli, Dr., 276; Enos, 181; Ensign M., 225; Gardner, Dr., 391; Gaylord J., 98, 122; George, 250; George E .. 327; Henry, 239; Henry W., 182, 184, 190, 191, 239; Jesse H., 137; J. B., 259; John H., 99; Joseph M., Rev., 145, 148; Lot, 97, 109, 136, 217; M. H., 378; Nathan M., 375; Orange, Rev., 135; Racine C., 268; S. H., 275; Sylvester Pendleton, 333 335; S. T., Dr., 390; Willett, 336; William, 358; W. D., 262; William F., 171; --- Dr., 389
Clarke, Arbhibald S., 98, 99
Clary, T. F. C., 377
Cleghorn, A., Rev., 237; John, 293; John A., 288
Clement, S. M., 225
Clemmons, John, 257
Cleveland, H. L., 118, 119; James H., 84
Cliff Paper Company, 227
Cluck, Alva, 182, 214, 224
Coates, Asa, 329; John and Samuel, 318; Zebulon, 255, 322
Cobb, Willard A., 98, 123, 124
Cochran, James, 168
Cocker, William, 167
Coe, Philemon E., Rev., 142
Coffin, Ralph, 178
Coggswell, William, 257, 260
Cohler, John D., 326
Cohn, jr., Morris, 190, 377
Colby, Jesse, 320
Cold storage business, the, 169
Cole, Electus, Dr., 389; James, 304, 308; Levi, 270, 273; M. H., Dr., 391, 392
Coleman, Aaron, 318; Asa, 317; Samuel, 315, 317
Coller, Joshua D., 302
Collett, Sarah, 237
Collier, Jason, 167; Joshua, 127
Collins, Cornelius, 350; Patrick, 334; Peter, 327; Sylvester, 173; Thomas, 358; Thomas C., 338; William, 326 Colpoys, G. J., 227
Colt, Asahel, 97; Hetzel, 287; Isaac, 177, 285, 292; Block Company, 229
Colton, Isaac, 159; Isaac C., 217, 383; Samuel, 253
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