Landmarks of Orleans County, New York, Part 110

Author: Signor, Isaac S., ed
Publication date: 1894
Publisher: Syracuse : D. Mason
Number of Pages: 1084

USA > New York > Orleans County > Landmarks of Orleans County, New York > Part 110

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

228

LANDMARKS OF ORLEANS COUNTY.

strong personality. The first to come to America was John Jones, Dolepult, a son of John, above mentioned, who embarked with his wife and seven children on the ship Velvedear, Captain White, and landed at Perth Amboy on June 18, 1801. He settled at Tuckertown, N. J., where his wife died in 1803, aged thirty-seven. Then for a time he lived in Bloomfield, N. Y., but returned, and died in Philadelphia, Pa., January 20, 1819. In religion both were Baptists. David Jones, their son, was born in Pembroke- shire, Wales, July 17, 1792, and when eighteen came to Ontario county, where he was bound out to a wheelwright. Not liking this he started westward, and for two years worked near Sodus, N. Y. He served three months in the war of 1812. In the fall of 1814 he came to Kendall and the following spring settled on the farm now owned by his son, Seth. He subsequently removed to the place now owned by D. L. Jones, where he died January 26, 1869. He was the first settler in the west part of the town. He bought his land on time, cleared it and became wealthy. February 24, 1824, he married Cynthia, daughter of Major-General Bascom Whitney, and their children were: Susan Jane (died July 28, 1841), Claudius, who married Harriet Weed; Thomas (deceased), Almiretta S. (Mrs. C. G. Root), Seth, Cynthia Ann (Mrs. James R. Whit- dey), Eliza (died February 5, 1835), and D. L. Mrs. Jones died October 30, 1871. Seth Jones was born April 30, 1832, on lot 45, on which his father settled in 1815, and which he still owns. December 6, 1860, he married Sylvia A. Shelley, of Gaines, who was born June 26, 1835. Their children are: Eliza J., George S., who married Florence Crowder ; Fred T., who married Helen M. Balcom; Sylvia N., and William G. Mr. Jones now resides on lot 33. which was settled by his uncle, Ethan Graham, in 1817. The latter died on this farm September 2, 1861. Seth Jones owns 400 acres of land in the town of Kendall.

Ballou, Hosea M., was born in Plymouth, N. Y., January 27, 1825, and is a son of Nahum and Ann (Phelps) Ballou, who came to Carlton in 1832 and settled in the south- west part of the town, where the father died August 5, 1833. Mrs. Ballou afterward inarried Selah B. Beardslee and died in Carlton March 11, 1866. Mr. Beardslee's death also occurred here. The children of Nahum Ballou were Dr. Nahum E., deceased ; Hosea M .; Caroline J. (Mrs. Henry Munn and subsequently Mrs. Levi Miller) ; and Daniel R., deceased. Hosea M. Ballou has been a life-long resident of Carlton and has lived on his present farm near Two Bridges since 1851. He has been constable and collector, was for fourteen years deputy collector of customs at Oak Orchard Harbor, and is prominently identified with the town. December 16, 1847, he married Sarah H., daughter of Robert M. Brown. They have four children : Ralph L., born March 13, 1856, of Rochester; Mary H. (Mrs. R. W. Bamber, of Kendall), born November 17, 1858; George P., born June 11, 1863, of South Prairie, Washington ; and Harry G., born January 15, 1869, of Seattle, Washington. The family belongs to the branch of the name of which the mother of President Garfield and the eminent divine, Rev. Hosea Ballou, are members. Daniel R. Ballou was a captain in the Civil War.

Farwell, Eldredge, the founder of Clarendon, Orleans county, N. Y., one of ten chil- dren of William and Bethiah Eldredge Farwell, was born in Carlton, New Hampshire, March 6, 1870. He was fifth in descent from Henry Farwell, who came from England early in colonial times. September 25, 1799, in Franklin county, Vermont, Eldredge Farwell married Polly, daughter of John Richardson. Their older children were born in New England: Susannah, January, 1801; William, August, 1802; Mary Ann, May, 1804. While migrating from New England to Western New York, March 25, 1806, Harry was born at Half Moon, N. Y .; George Washington, February 1, 1809, and Eldredge Farwell, jr., February 24, 1811, were born in Clarkson, Monroe county, N. Y. March, 1811, the family left "The Ridge" for their new home in the woods, mother and baby making the journey on horseback. Here, Elisha (the first boy born in what is now the village of Clarendon), was born October 1, 1814, and Horace, August 11, 1816. In 1821 the brave wife and mother, aged thirty-nine, was laid to rest. The

229

FAMILY SKETCHES.

brown stone with its quaint inscription still marks her grave in the cemetery west of the village. Mrs. Submit Andrus, a daughter of Judge Lee, of Barre, became the wife of Mr. Farwell, and the faithful mother of his children; as "Aunt Mitty," she was pleasantly known throughout the country. She died at the home of hier only child, Mrs. Caroline Andrus Kirby. She was buried in Clarendon. Judge Eldredge Farwell died October, 1843. Of his children only William did not marry ; he died in 1838. Mary Ann also died early. She was the wife of Amos Glidden, and she left a daughter, who died young. Susannah lived in Clarendon until after the death of her husband, Remick Knowles, in 1854. She died in the West. Her children were : Seth, who had a daughter ; Polly, who married Mortimer Tanner, and had one son, Samuel ; Lucy, who married Delos Platt, and had children, Harriette and Theron; Eldredge and Albert were unmarried. Harry Farwell married Hannah Glidden and removed from Clarendon to the town of Yates, there he died. His children were: Sarah, who married Homer Gould, and had a daughter and granddaughter; Fidelia, who married Miner Cartwright and had one daughter. Henry, now living in Dowagiac, Michigan, was a soldier in the late Civil War. He has two sons. George Washington Farwell married Betsey Merriman. In 1858 he removed from Clarendon to North Chili, N. Y., where he died in 1892. His chil- dren are Frances, who married Robert Caswell, and had Ida Caswell, Peckham, Will and George; and George Selwyn Farwell, who served in the army. He married and had one daughter. His home is in North Chili, New York. Eldredge Farwell, jr., married Laura M. Baldwin. Their six children are: Lanra Ellen, who married Thomas K. Young, who has a son, Thomas Farwell; Gertrude, who is a physician ; Fowler B .. whose son is Fred; Susan, who married Robert Milliman, and has Florence, Gertrude, and Layton Farwell; Florence, who married Rev. Henry C. Milliman, and is the mother of Charles Farwell. Horace Eldredge, whose children are, Laura, Marion, Louise and Horace Eldredge, jr. Eldredge Farwell, jr., removed from Clarendon to Holley. N. Y., October 1, 1852. He died November 15. 1863, aged fifty-two. Elisha Farwell married Sarah Ann Goddard. Their children, Eldredge Lee and Clara, died unmarried. Elisha is the only person bearing the name of Farwell in the whole town of Clarendon. He was eighty years old October 1, 1894. Horace, the eighth and youngest child of Eldredge and Polly Farwell, married Frances Wood of Hulberton. He died in 1856 on his fortieth birthday, leaving three motherless children, Theresa, Ella and Juliette, all of whom married and have children. "The Pioneer History of the Phelps and Gorham Purchase " mentions Eldredge Farwell as buying land on " The Triangle " in 1808. His brothers, John and Isaac, lived on "The Ridge' farther west, in what is now Murray. Clarendon village is built on land formerly owned by Judge Farwell. Here he built mills, gave land for the first school house. He was the first supervisor, postmaster, librarian, and on the first bench of county judges. Of those bearing his name at the present time are his son Elisha and his daughter in- law, Mrs. Eldredge Farwell, jr., his grandson, Henry, with his sons, his grandson, Selwyn, and his wife, his granddaughter, Dr. Gertrude A. Farwell of Holley, and her brothers, Fowler B. (Chinese Inspector at Niagara Falls), and his son, Fred, and Horace Eldredge and his wife and four children, of Holley.

Farwell, Gertrude A., second daughter of the late Eldredge Farwell, jr., matriculated at the "The Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary"" (a college second only to Harvard in establishing a four years' graded course of study), in October, 1874, and was graduated May 27, 1878, receiving one of the two honors given her class. Be- s'des the final examination given students by the college faculty a second is compulsory from men ranking high in the profession. This gave her a second diploma, bearing the names of Willard Parker, M.D., Austin Flint, sr. M.D., Alfred L. Loomis, M.D .. Stephen Smith, M.D., Isaac E. Taylor, M.D., Charles F. Chandler, Ph.D., M.D., B. W. McCready, M.D., E. H. Janes, M.D. During her junior year of study she received the appoint- ment of assistant in the New York Infant Asylum, where, as resident fifteen months, she received unlimited practical instruction in obstetrics. At graduation she was made

230

LANDMARKS OF ORLEANS COUNTY.

interne at the New York Infirmary for Women and Children, accessory to this year's work. She spent three months on the continent visiting hospitals in Paris, Vienna, Zurich, Geneva, Dresden, Munich, Hamburg, on her return to America she was urged to accept a position in the State Hospital, Pontiac, Mich., with the promise that a good salary would soon be increased, but declined in favor of general practice in which she was established in New York city January, 1880, where she was instructor to the chair of practice, Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary (her cousin, the late E. Darwin Hudson, professor), assistant to practice clinic, conducted a children's clinic five days in the week at the same institution, visiting physician to the I. T. H. Home, and in 1882, when the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital selected its faculty, was made assistant clinician to the department of pediatrics. The opening of this pioneer school gave opportunity for three years of post graduate study. She retained all of these positions until October, 1885, when she temporarily went to Hol- ley. Here she had a large clientelage, expecting each year to return to New York ; she however, remained until September, 1890, when being proffered the professorship of physiology and hygiene and resident physician at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., she accepted the same, filling the chair until September, 1892, when she returned to Holley, where she has a large practice, During the winters of 1880-81, 1881-82, 1882-83, 1883-84, 1884-85, she gave courses of lectures before the Y. M. C. A. and other organizations. She is a member of the New York County Medical Society.

Stafford, W. P. L., was born near Deansville, N. Y., June 20, 1856. His father, David P. Stafford, was a prominent farmer and hop grower there. He attended the Deansville Academy and Clinton Grammar School, and later entered Whitestown Seminary, where he was graduated with high honors in 1872. That year he went to Hamilton College and was graduated on his twentieth birthday in the class of '76. Freshman year Mr. Stafford took an essay prize ; sophomore year a declamation prize ; junior year a classical prize; and senior year the Kellog prize of fifty dollars for best written and delivered oration commencement day. He was appointed one of the prize debaters, and was salutatorian of his class. The two years subsequent to his graduation he was teacher of Latin, Greek and Elocution in the Union School and Academy at Westfield, N. Y. In 1877 the degree of A.M. was conferred on him by Hamilton Col- lege. While teaching at Westfield he spent his evenings in the study of the law, and was admitted to the bar upon passing the examination at the Hamilton College Law School in 1878. He thereupon removed to Rochester, and entered as a clerk the law office the distinguished lawyers, Selden, Bacon and Macomber. In the fall he was induced to accept the position of assistant principal in the Albion Union Free School, where he remained two years. In October, 1880, at Albion, he formed a law partner- ship with Hon. E. R. Reynolds. The following year he formed a new partnership with D. F. Currie and C. J. Church. For several years be has practiced his profession alone. In 1881 he married Miss Clara F. Proctor, only child of John N. Proctor. In 1886 he was elected District Attorney of Orleans County, which office he held six years, being re-elected in 1889. As district attorney he prosecuted an unusual number of important cases. That of the People vs. Wilson for wife murder attracted wide attention. This was the only instance in the history of the county where the death penalty was finally inflicted. In 1889 he was a member of the Republican State Committee, and one of the committee on credentials. In 1891 he was delegate to the Republican State League Convention, and the next year to the Republican National League Convention. In 1893 he was chairman of the Orleans County delegation in the Republican State Con- vention. Mr. Stafford is a member of the Masonic order, and of the A. O. U. W., in the last of which he has occupied all the chairs in the subordinate lodge, and been a representative in the Grand Lodge, and has acted as its attorney. He takes an active interest in political affairs and rarely misses a State convention. In February, 1893, while on a visit to the Pacific coast with his wife and little daughter Frances, he met with the sudden death of the child, who was in her seventh year. A son, Newton Proctor, died several years before at the age of two years.

INDEXES.

PART I.

Accident, terrible, at Albion, 69 Acts of the Legislature, early, 53 Albion Academy, 189 et seq. boundaries of, 217 early settlers in, 230 et seq.

Electric Light Company, 270

Free Lance, the, 149

Gaslight Company, 269

Historical Conversation Club, 272

Historical Society, 271 Holland Land Company's sales in, 218 et seq. libraries, 208 Library Association, 271

Literary Association, 209

newspapers of, 146

statistics of, 250 town officers of, first, 217

Union Free School, 201 et seq. village, 251 et seq. banks of, 275 boards of trustees and presidents of, 265

business interests of, 276 et seq. chronological record of, 256 churches of, 279 fire department of, 268

incorporation of, 255

in 1836, 256 Ladies Union Charitable Society of, 274

volunteers from, in war of the Rebel- lion, 248 Water Works Company, 269

Anderson, Robert, 132

Ancient fortification, 27

Attorneys, list of present, 111

Babbitt, William J., 119

Balcom's Mills, 407 Bank, Coann's, 276 Exchange, of Holley, 401 Medina National, 358

Bank, Orleans County National, 275 Union, of Medina, 357 Bar Association, 111 Barre Center, 504

churches of, 506 et seq.

Holland Land Company's sales in, 464 et seq. location and boundaries of, 462

peat and petroleum in, 502

pioneers of, 485 et seq.

statistics of, 501

supervisors of, 463

volunteers from, in the war of the Rebellion, 500 Battery, the Seventeenth Independent, 82 Beach, Lafayette L., 148

Beech, Jesse, Dr., 134 John H., Dr., 135

Bessac, Benjamin L., 117

Bidwell Bean Thresher, 365

Bignall Manufacturing Company, 362

Blood, Hervey, Dr., 137

Bowen, Abiel, Dr., 143

Adna, 130 Elisha, Dr., 136

M. A., 151

Brockville, 408 Brown, Joseph B., Dr., 139 Robert H., 121

Bruner, Henry A .. 146

Bryant, Reuben, 120

Burroughs, Silas M., 130

Business since the war, 90

Cantine, Abraham, 131

Carlton, erection of, 623 land titles in, 624 et seq. pioneers of, 635 et seq. Station, 654 supervisors of, 624 the Union Company of, 640 volunteers from, in the war of the Rebellion, 650

232

INDEX.

Carlyon, 654 Cholera and boards of health, 67 Church, Sanford E., 112 Churches of Albion, 279 et seq.

of Barre, 506 et seq. of Carlton, 656 et seq. of Clarendon, 585 et seq. of Gaines, 456 et seq.

of Kendall, 681 et seq. of Murray, 408 et seq. of Ridgeway, 342, 367 of Shelby, 550 et seq. of Yates, 619 et seq.

Civil list, 93

Clarendon, erection of, 556 land titles of, 558

pioneers of, 564 et seq.

statistics of, 582 supervisors of, 557 village, 583

volunteers from, in the war of the Rebellion, 581

Clinton group, the, 12

Coann, Pearl, 149

Cole, Almeron H., 118

Counties, original, and their subdivi- sions, 1

County clerk's and surrogate's office, 110 Line, 617 seat, location of the, ?

supervision of common schools, '11 Court, County, 104

house, 108, 256 of Appeals, 100 Special Sessions, 106 Supreme, 101 Surrogate's 105

Courts, evolution of the, 98

Currie, Dean F., 125

Curtis, Henry R., 114

Cushing, Thomas, Dr., 31, 141

Davis, Noah, 113

Day, Austin, 132

De Puy, James, 130

District attorneys, 107 Drainage, 17

Eagle Harbor, 250, 454

Eaman, William F., Dr., 144

Early district schools, 212 et seq. schools, 186 East Carlton, 654 Gaines, 455 Shelby, 549 Eaton, Andrew J., Dr., 145 Eddy, A. M., 149 Orange A., 129 Empire Manufacturing Company, 365 Erie canal, the, 62 et seq,

Fairhaven, 456 Fairman, Charles E., Dr., 141 Farwell, Eldridge, 132

Field, Ben, 120 Filkins, Stanley E., 130

Financial crisis of 1837, 67 Fitch, Gurdon W., 131 Willard R., Dr., 136

Five Corners, 56

Fruit culture, 92 Gaines Academy, 188 Holland Land Company's sales in, 417 location of, 416

pioneers of, 428, et seq.

supervisors of, 417

village, 450 volunteers from, in the war of the Re- bellion, 447 Garter, Ephraim, 130

Goff, Hiram S., 121

Grand Army of the Republic; 189

Graves, John W., 129

Hard, Gideon, 114

Hayden, C. C., 151

Hindsburg, 407

Hobby, William E., 131

Holland Land Company, the, 38 et seq. dissatisfaction with the, 46 donation of lands by for re- ligious purposes, 45 policy of, 43 et seq. Holland Land Company's sales in Albion, 218 sales in Ridgeway, 293

Holley, 398 Academy, 197 pioneers of, 299 Standard, the, 151

Holmes, Charles H., 126

Hughes, Thomas L., 125

Hulberton, 406

Hundred thousand acre tract, the, 36

Hurd, Frank H., 150

Indian trails, 50

Indians, 26 et seq.

Ives Paper Pail Company, the, 363 Jeddo, 340

Johnson-Nichols Paper Pail Factory, 364 Jones, Harry O., 130 Judges County, 105 Supreme Court, 104

Kendall, erection of, 659 (Kendall Corners), 679

land titles in, 661 Mills, 68 pioneers of, 667 et seq. supervisors of, 661

INDEX. 233

Kendall, volunteers from, in the war of the Rebellion, 677

Kenyonville, 654 Kirby, Thomas A., 126 Knowlesville, 339 Union School, 209 Kuckville, 653 Lakeside, 656

Land titles, original, 31 et seq.

Lattin, Frank H., 149

Lee, John, 131

Lewis, Hiram W., Dr., 142

L'Hommedieu, Irving, 128

Lyndonville, 616

Union Free School, 210

McKennan, William, Dr., 140

Maher Bro's Furniture Manufactory, 364 Manning, 585

Map of Central and Western New York in 1809, 54 Genesee county, 40 original county of Genesee, 6

sectional, of strata at Oak Orchard Creek, 10 showing present lake shore and origi- nal shore line, 9 Masonic, 161 et seq.

Gaines Chapter, 164

Orleans Chapter, 175

Alph-Omega Council R. S. M., 176

Alluvion Lodge, 163

Charity Lodge, 164 Fredonia Lodge, 161

Genesee Union Lodge, 163

Medina Lodge, 173

Murray Lodge, 174 Renovation Lodge, 171 Social Lodge, 174

Yates Lodge, 174

Medina Academy, 195 banks of, 357 business interests of, 358 cemeteries, 366 drainage of, 356 fire department of, 352 Gas Light Company, 354 hotels of, 357 location of, 344 Manufacturing Company, 363 officers of, from date of organization, 348

Register, the, 150 sandstone, 10 Tribune, the, 149 Water Works Company, 355 Millville, 547 Academy, 192 "Morganism in Orleans county," 166 dd

Morris reserve, the 36 Morton, 680 Mount Albion Cemetery, 272 Murray, churches of, 408 et seq. location of, 378 pioneers of, 385 et seq.

record of land sales in, 379 Station, 408 statistics of, 396 supervisors of, 384 volunteers from, in the war of the Rebellion, 395 Newspaper, the first, 145 Newspapers in Albion, 146 in Medina, 149

Niagara limestone, the, 12 Nichoson, Orson, Dr., 134 Noble, William, Dr., 138 Oak Orchard, 341

acid spring, 15 on-the-Lake, 655 Odd Fellows, 177 et seq.

Medina Encampment, 182

Orleans Encampment, 181 Abeel Rebekah Lodge, 182 Albion Lodge, 179

Charity Rebekah Lodge, 182

Eagle Harbor Lodge, 181

Holley Lodge, 180

Orleans Lodge, 178

Ridgeway Lodge, 180 Welcome Rebekah Lodge, 183

Oologist, the, 149 Orleans American, the, 146 county, act erecting, 2 Agricultural Society, 183

first courts in, 107 Herald, the, 149

in the civil war, 70 et seq.

Medical Society, 133

physical characteristics of, 8 Pioneer and Historical Associa- tion, 97 Poorhouse, 184 survey of, 39 vote of, for principal officers, 95

Republican, the, 147

Osborn, Ben A., 149

Penniman, William, 115

Phelps & Gorham purchase, 33 et seq.

Phipany, Horace, Dr., 137 Phipps Union Seminary, 199

Plank roads, 69 Point Breeze, 655

Porter, Edwin, 121 Quarries, early, 153 Quarrying industry, the, 152 et seq. Railroads, 66, 68

234

INDEX.

Ramsdale, W. Crawford, 124

Real and personal valuation in 1893, 91 Regiment, the First Light Artillery, 80 Second Mounted Rifles, 15 Third Cavalry, 74

Fourth Artillery, 81

Eighth Cavalry 74

Eighth Heavy Artillery, 77

Eleventh, 73

Twenty-seventh, 73 Twenty-eighth, 72

One Hundred and Fifty-first, 78

Reynolds, Edwin R., 116

Rich's Corners, 251

"Ridge," the, 8 et seq.

Ridgeway, churches of, 342 et seq. (Corners), 341

Holland Land Company's sales in, 293

organization of town of, 292

pioneers of, 311 et seq.

statistics of, 321

supervisors of, 293

tax roll of, in 1813, 310

volunteers from, in the war of the Rebellion, 333

Road, the Ridge, 51

Ruggles, William W., 120

Salt springs, 14

Sandy Creek, 397

Sanford, Walter R., Dr., 140

Sawyer, 654 John G., 123

Servoss, Archibald, 130

Settlers. condition of early, 49 early, character of the, 57

Settlements in 1792, 55

Shaw, Dana, Dr., 143

Shelby Basin, 550 Center, 545

Holland Land Company's sales in, 509 et seq. organization of, 508

pioneers of, 524

statistics of, 544

supervisors of, 509 volunteers from in the war of the Rebellion, 541 Sickels, Hiram E., 129 Signor, Isaac S., 127 Simonds, John Jacob, Dr., 139

Simons, Edwin B., 129 Soldiers, list of, who died in the service, 84 et seq.

South Barre, 505

Spencer, Seth S., 123

Streams, principal, 16

Supervisors, first meeting of, 5

Surrogates, 106

Swett & Card Manufacturing Company, 365 Taylor, John Hale, Dr., 143

Thomas, Arad, 115

Thomas's History, citations from, 7, 58, 65, 134, 212, 254, 311, 346, 390, 397, 398, 434, 453, 530, 531, 534, 637, 638, 639, 648

Thompson, Irving M., 124

Tonawanda swamp, 14

Trade in 1804, 48

Transportation in early years, 61

Troutburg, 681

Two Bridges, 653

Union Company, the, 640

Wage, Edwin L., 127

War of 1812, 58

Ward, Alexis, 114

Waterport, 653 Union School, 210

Watson, Harriet Noble, Dr., 138

Weekly News, the, 149

West Barre, 506

Gaines, 456

Kendall, 681

Shelby, 549

Western House of Refuge for Women, 185

Whaley, Christopher, Dr., 136

White, John Hull, 122

William, Dr., 135

Wood, Elijah W., 132

Yates Academy, 193

Center, 615

erection of, 588

land titles of, 590

Masonic lodge, 618

Pioneer Association, 618

pioneers of, 599 et seq.

supervisors of, 613

volunteers from, in the war of the

Rebellion, 611 Young, William B., 149

235

INDEX.

PART II.

Acer, H. Augustus, 8 Acer, Volney A,, 33 Allen, Charles S., 36 Berry, Col. John, 9 Bidwell, Charles H., 12

Bignall, Lemuel C., 25 Bowen, Morton A., 21 Brown, Ralph R., 18

Parker, Myron L. 5,

Phillips, Hon. Marcus H., 45

Pitts, Hon. Edmund L., 26

Bruner. Henry A., 29

Pratt, Joseph, 39

Childs, Henry, Augustine, 23

Proctor, John Newton, 38

Davey, Edward, 28

Rogers, Lewis, 7 Shelley, A. Wilson, 30

Edwards, Ira, 35

Signor. Hon. Isaac S., 13

Fraser, David S., M.D., 6

Garter, Adam, 20

Simpson, Enos Throop, 3 Swan, William G., 47 Swett, Albert L., 11

Hanlon, James Ardell, 34 Hard, Hon. Henry M., 15 Hart, Elizur, 40

Taylor, John Hale, M.D., 13

Hart, Hon. E. Kirke, 41

Hart, John Wells, 39 Jones, D. L., 16

Tinkham. Capt. Relly M., 31 Wage, Edwin L., 48 White, John Hull, 4 Williams, Chester, 17

PART III.

ALBION.

Allen, Charles S., 160 Allis, Myron G., 160

Christie, James, 32 Church, Hon. George B., 141

Bailey, Jeremiah, 12 Baker, Calvin, 165

Clark, Robert, 25

Barker, James Madison, 13

Clark, Zephaniah, 29

Barrett, James Edwin, 166

Coann, Ezra T., 26

Bedell, George W., 167

Cole, Dan H., 172

Bennett, Charles, 14 Bidleman, Samuel, 130

Cole, Sands, 24

Blair, Henry A., 19 Blake, Ashley, 13

Cornell, Joseph M., 29

Bliss, Clement Porter, 18

Darem, George Peter, 177

Day, Austin, 34

Denio, John, 35

Dye, William, 35

Ferguson, George W., 181

Field, Norman S., 179

Fitch, Asahel, 180

Butler, Frederick W., 166

Flint, William S., 38

Fox, Henry W., 181

Gage, William, 50

Getty, James H., 41 Goff, Stillman, 184

Carlton, S. Proctor, 200 Cary, John, 140 Castaldi, John, 173 Chadwick, John, 172

Cole, William, 25

Culver, Orange, 32

Blott, Jonathan, 14 Bordwell, Joseph, 5 Bragg, Solomon, 54 Briggs, Phineas, 140 Bullard, George, 166 Burrows, Lorenzo, 5

Clark, Orra, 26

Downs, Fred L., 14

L'Hommedieu, Hon. Wallace, 44 Maher Brothers, 22 Miles W. Ward, 6 Miller, Ogden S., 8 Newell, George A., 19

236

INDEX.

Randall, James W., 206

Reed, Reuben Rodney, 90 Reed, William, 89

Reisch, Joseph, 206 Rice, Enos, 89

Rice, John G., 206 Roberts, Thomas, 91

Root, Ezekiel, 206

Root, James, 204

Root, Joseph, 91

Ross, John H., 89

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Landmarks of Orleans County, New York, Part 110

Author: Signor, Isaac S., ed Publication date: 1894 Publisher: Syracuse : D. Mason Number of Pages: 1084

Author: Signor, Isaac S., ed
Publication date: 1894
Publisher: Syracuse : D. Mason
Number of Pages: 1084