USA > New York > Orleans County > Landmarks of Orleans County, New York > Part 94
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Shaw, Elijah, was born in the town of Smithfield, Northampton county, Pa., November 23, 1787 and with his father settled in Cayuga county in 1806. He was married to Miss Lucy Freeman November 14, 1811, and the same year came to what is now Orleans county with his brother-in-law, Gideon Freeman, where they together took up about 1,000 acres of land in the towns of Albion and Gaines. This land after- ward proved a burden to them, and not being able to pay for it, they were compelled
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to give it up. Elijah did not settle here at this time, but returned to Cayuga, where he enlisted as a soldier in the War of 1812, serving in the regiment of Colonel Bloom, and for his service during the war he drew two land warrants. Heremoved with his family to Orleans county in the year 1815. They had nine children, as follows: Eunice, who married Walter Holmes, of Orleans county, and afterward, Mr. Bliss, of Marshall, Michigan, where they spent the remainder of their lives : Emma C., who married Peter Pintler, and settled in Virginia, near Fairfax Court House, where they owned a good farm when the rebellion broke out, they were strong for the Union, but that did not save them from the ravages of the Union Army; they were forced to abandon their home, and all their personal effects, and return to the North, never to return to their home, only to view the ruins, their buildings were all burned to the ground, a beautiful wood lot and orchard felled to the earth, all by the Union soldiers; Caroline, who married Hugh Maxwell, and settled in Michigan where she died. Phoebe Ann, who died young ; and two daughters who died in infancy ; Richard, who lives in Albion ; and Giles, now living in Kent county, Mich. Of these children only Richard and Giles are now living, the mother died August 28, 1840. Mr. Shaw married for his second wife, May 8, 1845, Miss Ann Angus, of Geneva, N. Y., who died October 30, 1868. Elijah Shaw died on his old farm in the western part of Albion, April 19, 1873. After the War of 1812 Mr. Shaw bought 200 acres of land in the town of Albion. He recovered from his reverses and had a fair property at the time of his death. Richard Shaw was born in Albion June 28, 1825, and with the exception of one year in Knowles- ville and two in Albion Village, has always lived on the same farm. He helped his father pay a part of the purchase price for the old farm, and is now its owner. Novem- ber 23, 1862, Richard Shaw married Helen Jennette Gage, of the town of Barre, Orleans county, and to them two children have been born; Jessie Leone, wife of Ellsworth McGillivray of Ithaca, N. Y .; and Melvin Elijah, of Albion. Richard Shaw came with his family to Albion to reside in 1893.
Baker, Everett M., D. D. S., was born in Cambria, Niagara county April 7, 1855. He was educated in Lockport Union School and the Philadelphia Dental College, from which he graduated in 1877. In that year he came to Medina, established an office and enjoys a large practice. Dr. Baker is a prominent mason and is master of Lodge 336, Medina. He is also a member of the Eighth District Dental Society. In 1877 Dr. Baker married Helen Hill, and they have children, Ethel, Harold Jay, and Ralph Alden. Dr. Baker's father was Alden D. Baker, and his mother Eliza A Blackmer.
Harwick, Jeremiah, was born in Mendon, Monroe county, January 30, 1816, a son of Andrew Harwick, a soldier in the War of 1812. In 1820 he came to Barre, this county, took up fifty acres, on which he erected a log house, and brought on his family soon taking up fifty acres more. He was a carpenter by trade, which he followed in connection with farming. Andrew married Charlotte Kessler, and their children were : Daniel, James, Elsie, Jeremiah, Lucinda. Jeremiah on arriving at manhood drove a stage for several years from Rochester to Lockport, and later settled in Brockport, where he died. His wife was Mary Proctor. James married Pamelia Orr, and died in Kansas. Elsie married Ransom P. Orr, of Murray. Lucinda married Hermon L. Salisbury. Jeremiah IIarwick has always followed farming, living in Barre until 1878, when he settled in Clarendon. He is a member of Albion Lodge, I. O. O. F. In 1843 he married Sarah C. Wood, and they have one son, Andrew C., a lawyer at Buffalo.
Keene, Frank M., was born in Mansfield, Cattaraugus county Jan. 21, 1829, and was the fourth of eight children born to Asa R. and Emily (Sprague) Keene of that town. When Frank was seven years old his mother died, after which he was brought up in the family of Heman Rich. He learned the carpenter trade and worked at it for many years, chiefly until 1865. He first came to Orleans county to visit but was induced to locate in Carlton where he worked a farm for eight years. In 1873 he bought the Van
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Duzen farm at Rich's Corners where he has since lived, although for the last five or six years he has rented the farm and worked at his trade. In Cattaraugus county, Septem- 3, 1851, Mr. Keene married Ruth, daughter of Justus and Lurinda Dunning, of Brock- port. Mr. Keene is a conservative Republican. He has been a hard worker and has always been compelled to make his own way in life. His efforts in this direction have been successful and he is now the owner of a good farm, and is a man much respected in the town.
Tinkham, Relly M., was born in Onondaga county, in 1800, and married Chloe Grinnell. In 1826 the family settled in the southwest part of Barre, where Mr. Tink- ham died at the age of twenty-six. His widow returned to Onondaga county, remarried and moved to Michigan, where she died. The children of Relly were: Stephen, who died in Michigan, and Relly M., of Barre Center. Relly Madison Tinkham, jr., was born March 5, 1826. He was brought up in the family of Weston Wetherbee, and at the age of twelve began working. At twenty he began for himself as a farm hand, and in 1849 married Lucina Adelaide Allis, of Barre. After working as farmer for a few years, Mr. Tinkham came in 1853, to the Center and bought a saw mill, and this he remodeled into a stave mill and run it till about 1864, through the period of the war, although he was in the service. In July, 1862, he chiefly organized Co. C, 129th Regi- ment Volunteer Infantry, enlisted as private himself, but was elected captain. After nearly a year of active service, Captain Tinkham was discharged for disabilities, upon which he returned to Barre and his milling interest, but after selling the latter managed his farm until 1885. He has since lived in comfortable retirement. As a Republican, Captain Tinkham held the offices town clerk and commissioner of highways, each about eight years. Of late he has been identified with the Prohibition party.
Hill, Horatio N., who died on his excellent home farm in Barre, June 6, 1891, and who is remembered as one of the most thorough and earnest farmers, as well as one of the most straightforward men of Barre, was born in Shelby, in 1826, and was the son of pioneers William and Clarissa Hill. When twenty-two, Horatio came to Barre, and taught school, he having been educated in the old Millville Academy. In 1849 he mar- ried Hettie, daughter of Joseph Bodine, and they had ten children, viz: F. De Forest, Fred D., Lillie E., William B., Clarissa A., Joseph H., Walter H. (the last two sons being lawyers in Rochester), Mary A., Lowe B., and Hettie E. Horatio N. Hill believed in the thorough education of his children. He was a strong Republican and an earnest and devoted member of the M. E. church at West Barre. Joseph Bodine was a native of New Jersey as was his wife, whose former name was Elizabeth Creveling. They had six children, three of whom were born in New Jersey and three in Oakfield, where the family settled in 1833. Of their children only Hettie, Mary and Samuel C. came to Barre. Abram Bodine lived many years in Barre and died about 1875, leaving no children.
Keys Family, The .- This family trace their ancestry to Daniel Keys, of Connecticut, a soldier in the Revolution. His son, Ezra, was the first to come to Orleans county, about 1825, and he settled in Holley. He had a son, Horatio N., who was born in 1805 and died in 1887, and was a tailor by trade, and was in business in Holley for a great many years. He was a deacon in the Presbyterian church, and was appointed postmaster of Holley, in 1861. and served through Lincoln's first administration. He married first Marietta, daughter of P. Beebe, of Murray, and their children were: Daniel H., Alma S., and Marietta, who died in infancy. He married second Althea Beebe, who died in 1892 and their children were: Paphiras B., Marietta, Harlan P., Myra, Ezra, Clara, Burton, Eliza F., Silas D., Horace N., and William A. Daniel H. settled in Cleveland, O., Alma S. is unmarried, Paphiras settled in Chicago ; Marietta married T. F. Harwood and settled in Bloomington, Ill. ; Harlan settled in St. John's, Michigan; Myra married John Q. Pierce and settled in St. John's, Michigan; Ezra enlisted in the 105th N. Y. Inf., was appointed sergeant and was killed at the second
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battle of Fredericksburg; Clara died at the age of fifteen years ; Burton settled in Hol- ley, and since 1874 he has been engaged in the furniture business, with undertaking, and takes an active interest in politics, having served as village president and as trustee. He served as supervisor during 1878-79 and 1880. He is secretary of the Hillside Cemetery Association, and one of the stockholders in the Holley Electric Light Co. Eliza married C. E. Jackson, and settled in Ovid, Michigan; Silas settled in East St. Louis, and Horace at Ovid, Michigan. William A. is engaged in the stone quarry busi- ness at Holley.
Pendry, William H., was born in Hopewell, Ontario county, November, 27, 1815. At the age of fourteen, his mother having died, he left home and lived with his guardian until he became of age. January 19, 1837, he married Julia Ann Hanna, and in 1838 came to Albion and bought the George and Edwin Rockwell farm of 125 acres. This farm is now increased to 240 acres and is one of the best in the county, and Mr. Pendry is known as one of the most successful farmers and stock dealers in the region. By his marriage with Julia A. Hanna, these children were born: Eliza Jane. who married George E. Howes ; Clark, who died young ; Augustus Sawyer, of Florida ; Mary A., of Rochester; William Harrison, jr., who died at five years of age; and Julia, wife of H. L. Bidleman. His first wife died June 23, 1873, and February 1, 1878, he married Mary A. Lyman, of Barre. During the days of general training, Mr. Pendry was an ensign in Ontario county, and after coming to Albion continued his former connection. He was also a member of the general court martial. He is a strong Republican in poli- tics, and for twelve years has been one of the elders of the Presbyterian church.
Edwards, Ira, was born in Shelby, Orleans county, N. Y., October 6, 1834. His father, Edward Edwards, was born in Schoharie county, N. Y., December 23, 1810 and in the spring of 1819 came with his father, Ira Edwards, to what was then Genesee county and purchased 100 acres of land in Shelby, Orleans county. This farm is still in posses- sion of the family, and in 1825 was the first estate administered upon in Orleans county. Edward Edwards was always a farmer, and was road commissioner of Shelby at one time. The mother of our subject was Eliza Vrooman of Schoharie county. They were the parents of four children. Mrs. Edwards died in September, 1841, and he married second Anna Schafer, and they had three children. He died in December, 1886. The boyhood of subject was spent in his native town, and after attending the district school he entered Medina Academy. In 1860 he entered the State Normal School at Albany ; and at twenty years of age began teaching, which he followed many years, having been principal of Holley Public School, principal of Medina Academy, and also taught in Albion. In 1870 Mr. Edwards moved to Holley and established a general hardware store, which he has since conducted. A severe loss to him was the burning of his store July 23, 1874, but he rebuilt and has now one of the finest stores and most complete stock of its class in the county. Mr. Edwards is a Republican, in 1882 was elected supervisor of Murray, and in 1887 was elected member of assembly for Orleans county, and re-elected in 1888. He was two years president of Holley, is a member of the Methodist church, president of the Board of Trustees, and has been superintendent of the Sunday School thirteen years. He is a member of the A. O. U. W. He married October 22, 1852, Jane, daughter of Alonzo Smith, a farmer of Knowlesville, and they have five children : Lillian, teacher of English and Normal Methods in the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima, N. Y., Frank, and Fred, who are with their father in the store; Ella M. and Jennie G., who are also teachers.
Dennis, James, was born at Dover Plains, N. Y., in 1802, and in 1833 removed from there to Elba, Genesee county, and later to Sweden, Monroe county. He was always a farmer. He settled in Holley in 1872. He married in 1844 Fanny Torpey, a native of Cazenovia, Madison county, who came to Elba, Genesee county, where she resided till her marriage. They had one son, Homer J., who died in 1868. James Dennis died
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in 1874 at Holley, and his widow survives him. Mr. Dennis and wife first settled in Sweden, Monroe county, and in 1870 came to Holley.
Mosher, Harvey, with his wife, whose maiden name was Rebecca West, were passen- gers on the first boat to Albion in 1826. He came to make a home in this then new country, and settled on a 100-acre tract of land in the town of Barre (now Albion) on which George W. Ferguson now lives. Here Mr. Mosher lived until 1855 when he died. His wife died in 1889. Harvey Mosher was a successful farmer, and unlike many of those who came to this region at an early date, he possessed enough money to pay for his farm at the time of its purchase. His children were Eliza A., who married Truman Gregory ; H. Maria, who married Henry Sloper ; Henry, who died in Michigan in 1857; James H., now a farmer in Van Buren county, Mich .; Anzoretta, who died in infancy ; Edward, of Albion, and Melvina, who married Chester Warner. Edward Mosher was born September 12, 1835, and has always been a farmer. He was educated in the district schools and at the old Albion Academy. His father died when Edward was twenty years old, after which the latter took charge of the farm and worked it successfully. He came to his present farm in 1869. In February, 1861, Mr. Mosher married Ellen, daughter of Cyrus Thompson, of Carlton. Three children have been born to them, viz: Gertrude, wife of W. Simmons; Harvey, now in Rochester, and Ralph, at home with his parents.
Kilner, Charles, was born in Yorkshire, England, four miles from the city of York. October 13, 1821, and was the youngest of eight children of William and Hannah Kil- ner. In 1841. Charles came to this country with William Gibson and was to work on a farm in Shelby, for Gibson, but Gibson not liking the country, returned to England. At the same time when Charles came, his oldest brother, John, who had been living in what is now called East Shelby, for several years, had been home to England to make a visit, and returned to this country with Charles, two married sisters and their families. Charles made his home with his sister. His brother, being a cabinet maker, he worked in the shop with him, occasionally working for the farmers in that vicinity by the day. In July of the next year his father and family came to Shelby. That same season his father bought forty acres in what is now called West Barre and moved on it. His father being also a cabinet maker, Charles came with him to work the farm, his father still working at his trade. March 25, 1852, Charles Kilner married Celia Stevenson, by whom he had eight children, namely : Hannah E., died in infancy, Maurice is a farmer living in Camoren, Madison county, Mont .; Lydia, wife of Herman Bodine, lives in Burlamont, Van Buren county, Mich .; William, is a carpenter living in Barre ; Minnie, wife of Bert Watson, lives in Shelby ; Etta died in infancy ; Jesse, the youngest son, works on the farm with his father; Kate died in infancy. Charles worked the farm for his father until 1856 when he bought it, his father having moved to Shelby some time before, and there Charles lived until 1872, when he bought the old Hallock farm in West Barre. Here he has since lived having improved the property in every respect, especially in the erection of fine buildings. Alfred Stevenson and Elizabeth Evans, his wife, were natives of Sussex county, England. In 1836 the family came to Monroe county, and in 1843 moved to West Barre. The children were as follows: Celia, wife of Charles Kilner ; Albert, now in Adar, St. Clair county, Michigan ; Almira, widow of Charles Burns; Ann, widow of George Porter; Agnes, widow of Horton Whiting ; Alfred and Elba, of Portland, Mich., and Burton, who died when twelve weeks old. Alfred Stevenson is now eighty-six years old, and Elizabeth, his wife, eighty-four, They still live in Barre.
Hill, Asa C., son of William and Clarissa Miller Hill, was born on the homestead farm of his parents, two miles south of Medina, in the township of Shelby, August 19, 1837, which place he made his home during his life. He enlisted November 14, 1861, in Co. D, 28th N. Y. Volunteers, and served bravely as a soldier until January 14, 1863, when
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he received his discharge, on account of the loss of a limb, caused by a wound received in the battle at Cedar Mountain, Va., August 9, 1862, at which time he was captured and taken to Libby prison. He was exchanged October 6, 1862, at Harrison's Landing, after which he was confined in a hospital until his final discharge. Soon after his return home from the war, he united with the Shelby Center Baptist church of which he remained a faithful member until death (April 25, 1881) relieved him of great sufferings which he bore patiently and cheerfully until the end, without a regret for the sacrifice he had made for his country, ready to pass over the line, and join that great army whose wounds and scars have all been healed by Him who is able to lead the world on to victory. In 1878 he married Catharine, daughter of Peter and Susan (Le Foy) Bodine, late of Clinton, N. J. To them was born one son, Asa Bodine Hill, who, with the widowed mother still occupies the old homestead, July, 1894.
Hunt, A. B., was born in Ridgeway, April 4, 1818. His father was a farmer and Mr. Hunt has been engaged in that pursuit, and is still a large land owner. He taught school a couple of terms, and has been extensively engaged in the stock business. Mr. Hunt married Sarah M. Groat, and they have one daughter, Mary K., now Mrs. Charles N. Hood. Mr. Hunt was captain of the militia company years ago, and has been assessor and collector in Medina. In every way his life has been a most successful and honor- able one. His father was Daniel F. Hunt, and his mother Abigail Hunt.
Angevine, Stephen, was a pioneer in Barre, coming to that town from Mendon, about 1825, and purchasing the "betterments " of a previous occupant. He was a carpenter during his younger days but turned farmer in Barre. His business life was successful and he died comfortably well possessed. His first wife was Sophia Turner, and to them were born four children : Alden, Ethan and Martha who went to Michigan, and Moses, of Barre. Martha died in Michigan aged 28 years, The second wife of Stephen was Marilla Bishop, by whom he had three children: Melissa, who married Henry Lock- wood; Sophia, who died young, and Aurelia, who moved to Michigan. Moses Ange- vine, who is known as one of the most successive and progressive farmers of Barre, and as well one of its best citizens, was born July 27,.1826, was brought up on, and now owns the old home farm of his father. He was reared under the Democratic influence of his father, but is himself a Republican. His wife, who he married in 1876, was Catharine Whaling, of Barre. They have no children.
Warner, Jesse, and Elijah Warner, his son, came from Conway, Mass., and a pioneer of Ontario county, of the year 1794, settled in the town of Phelps, took up land, lived and died there in the year 1841. Chester Warner, second son of Elijah and Releife Warner, came to the town of Barre, now Albion, Orleans county, in 1821, resided here four years, then returned to Phelps, Ontario county, the old home, where he died in 1866 at the age of sixty-four years. In his family were eight children, one of them, the third son, Sheldon E. Warner, has for many years been a successful farmer of the town of Albion. He was born in the town of Phelps, Ontario county, October 8, 1832, and at the age of twenty-one began for himself. He then came to what is now the town of Albion and worked a farm for five years and then, in 1859 bought ninety acres at Porter's corner, in Albion, upon which he was a resident thirty-three years, but added thereto until over two hundred acres were owned. In 1886 Mr. Warner and wife came to live in the village of Albion, corner of Main and Park streets. In Decem- ber, 1853, Mr. Warner was married to Sarah J. Porter, daughter of Allen Porter of the town of Albion, Orleans county, N. Y., and four children were born of this marriage : Charlotte E., who died in infancy ; George P. Warner, of Albion, Electa W. Peirson, of Hudson, Mich., and Henry E. Warner, an attorney-at-law in North Tonawanda, N. Y. Mr. Warner has lived a life of industry and steady habits and now is living on the fruits of his labor.
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McCrillis, Henry, came from the north of Ireland and settled at Portsmouth, N. H., in 1742. The family is of Scotch descent. The first of the family to settle in Orleans county, were George S. and Bowden McCrillis, (brothers) who came at an early date. They were sons of Michael, who was a son of John, and he a son of John whose father was Henry McCrillis, referred to above. Michael McCrillis, born in 1778, was the father of ten children. One son, Lafayette, was a colonel in the Union army during the Rebellion and was brevetted brigadier general. He died at Washington, D. C., in 1876. Geo. S. McCrillis was born in Northfield, N. H., January 2, 1801, and was a machinist by trade. He purchased lands just south of Holley and became a farmer. He married Jane Smith, and they had two daughters, Mary J., and Henrietta, who married Francis D. Cogswell. George S. McCrillis died December 9, 1835. His brother, Bowden McCrillis, was born in New Hampshire, February 22, 1805. On coming to this county he settled at Clarendon where he became a farmer. He married Hannah Crain, of Peterboro, N. H., and two of their children, George S. and John L., are still living. The father died in Clarendon, October 21, 1826. John McCrillis, brother of George S. and Bowden, came to Orleans county in 1834 from Boston. Soon after he purchased a farm in Clarendon and lived there until 1847, then purchased a farm about a mile west of Holley, where the remainder of his life was spent. John McCrillis married Elizabeth Omans, daughter of Jacob Omans, of Clarendon. The children by this marriage were: George S., who died in Connecticut; John D. and Frank, who settled in Missouri; Charles, who died in early manhood, and Marcus M. Mrs. McCrillis died April 13, 1855, and in 1856 Mr. McCrillis married Calista Kellogg, who died December 28, 1892. John McCrillis died March 4, 1887. His son, Marcus M. McCrillis, was born in Clarendon, August 23, 1845. He is a farmer and resides on the old homestead. Mr. McCrillis is a member of Holley Lodge I. O. O. F., and Murray Lodge, F. & A. M. In 1876 he mar- ried Eliza Skehan, daughter of Matthew Skehan, and their children are: Charles M., March, Elizabeth C., and Edna G.
Tuttle, Wilson, was born in Onondaga county February 18, 1820, and died in Lyndon- ville, August 24, 1889. He moved to Wilson, Niagara connty, in 1840, and in 1842 settled on the lake shore in Yates. After this, excepting four years in Somerset, he always resided in this town, settling on the present Tuttle homestead in 1867. Septem- ber 27, 1845, he was appointed a sergeant in the 179th Regiment, 53d Brigade, 23d Division, N. Y. State Militia, under Lieut. Col. George C. Northrop. He married, Jan- uary 24, 1850, Cornelia, daughter of Stephen B. Johnson, and their children were: Sarah M., Cornelia, Mary E., Horace J., and Walter A Walter A. Tuttle was born March 23, 1862, and March 12, 1884, married Carrie M Murdock, whose parents immi- grated from Scotland before the war and settled in Carlton. They have one son, A. Wilson, born November 24, 1884.
Onderdonk, Henry B., was born in Yates May 26, 1852, and was the son of Abram and Eliza Onderdonk. He was brought up on a farm and also learned the carpenter's trade, working at it, however, but a short time. His successful business life was begun at Lyndonville, where he was a dealer in furniture and an undertaker for eighteen months; but discovering an opportunity for a successful business at Albion, he came to that village in 1879. From this time until his death, January 5, 1894, Mr. Onderdonk was one of Albion's prominent merchants, and also one of its most popular citizens. He was a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow, and was also connected with the temperance societies of the village. He was also a devoted member of the Baptist church. On July 15. 1878, he married Ella M., daughter of George and Lydia Gray of Albion. The present firm of Mathes & Onderdonk is a continuation of the furniture and undertaking business established by Henry B. Onderdonk in 1879.
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