USA > New York > Wayne County > Landmarks of Wayne County, New York, Pt. 2 & 3 > Part 54
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Gautz, Philip, was born in Galen October 11, 1839. His father, Philip, was a native of Reichwiller, Germany, and came to the United States in 1830 with the grandfather, Beldazar Gantz, coming to Wayne county by canal boat. He then went to Lyons, and from there to the town of Galen, where his descendants all reside. He had four chil- dren : George, Philip, Fred and Eva, who died, aged fourteen. Philip Gantz, jr., laid the foundation of his education in the common schools, to which he has added through life by reading and close observation. At the age of twenty-two he married Magda- lena Shuler, danghter of George Shuler, and they have two sons : Philip Edward, who died at twenty-seven years of age, the result of an accidental discharge of a gun. He married Lizzie, daughter of Lewis Streeter, and they had one danghter, Edna Philopene.
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The younger son, Milton F., is still with his parents. In 1863 he bought the John Wells property, also the Adam Learn property, the David Closs property and the Philip Wells property, having 500 acres of land and raising large quantities of mint, fruit, hay, grain and stock, making a specialty of milk dairying, producing 300 quarts per day. Our subject is one of the largest farmers in Wayne county.
Gridley, William H., of Macedon, was born in Sullivan county July 29, 1853. Charles, his father, was a native of this State, and married Mary M. Skinner of Sullivan connty, by whom he had these children : William IL., Edward, Louisa M., Lewis, who died, aged four years, and Charles. Ile was a farmer and a dealer in lumber. After the death of his first wife he married Mary Ricard of Saratoga county, by whom he had two children : Lewis, deceased, and George, now of Saratoga Springs. The mother of our subject was of Revolutionary ancestry, her grandfather having been a soklier in that war, and her father in the war of 1812. One of her uncles, Israel Skinner, M.D., who was a man of note, wrote a history of the Revolutionary War, a copy of which is in the possession of the family. The father of our subject was hurt in the building of the Delaware & Hudson Canal, which cansed his death. William II. came to Wayne county over forty years ago, and began as a thresher, working by the month. He spent about seven years in Galen, then married Phoebe, daughter of Stephen Y. Wat- son of Galen. He then bought part of the Watson farm, and after eight years Mr. Watson bought it back, and our subject removed to his present farm in Macedon of 180 acres. Mr. and Mrs. Gridley have these children : Emma May, Edward Watson, and Charles Albert. Mrs. Gridley claims birthright to the Friends' Church. Our subject is a member of the Grange.
Gage, Austin J., was born in the town of Macedon April 11, 1842. His father, Abial D. Gage, was a native of Albany county, born December 17, 1802. He settled in this town in 1827, buying a farm which he worked up to 1865, when his son came into pos. session. Austin J. Gage was educated at the Macedon Academy, and was also gradu- ated from the Eastman Commercial College of Poughkeepsie. He practiced the profes- sion of surveying until he succeeded his father to the farm. In 1869 he married Hel- len M. Butler of Rome, and they are the parents of three children, all at home. Mr. Gage is a Republican and has served twelve years as commissiener, and at present is inspector of elections.
Grinn, George F., was born in Lyons December 2, 1867. His father, Henry, was one of the largest farmers in Lyons, having bought a residence in Lyons. His son now carries on the farm, raising fruit, hay, grain and stock. George F. was edneated in the Lyons Union School, afterwards returned to his father's farm. At the age of twenty- six he married Mary, daughter of Abram Tack of Sodus. " Our subject is one of the in- telhgent young men of his town, taking an active interest in the leading events of the day. Conservative and independent in character.
Gates A. H., was born in the town of Ontario May 28, 1844. His father, William F., was a large farmer and prominent citizen in his town. A. II. was educated in the dis- trict schools and at the academies of Walworth, Macedon, and Lima. In 1864 enlisted in Co. B, 8th N. Y. Cavalry, joining his regiment in the Shenandoah Valley, and served under Generals Phil Sheridan and Custer, and received an honorable discharge at the close of the war. Returning to Ontario mn 1867 he was appointed deputy county clerk and in 1872 was elected clerk of his county, and at the expiration of his term was again appointed depnty and has served continuously from 1867 up to the present time, with the exception of three years. Our subject is one of the best known men in town, identified in advancing its best interests, the leading events of the day, and is recog- mzed as a man of sterling worth and integrity.
Groat, Frederick, jr., was born in Phelps, Ontario county, January 31, 1865. His father, Frederick Groat, came from Germany. He was educated in the common schools,
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to which he has added through life by reading and close observation, being a self-made and self-educated man. In 1886 he entered the employ of Hoffman & Robinson and learned the watch making and jeweler's business. In 1893 he established himself in the same business, and now carries a large line of diamonds, watches, elocks, silver ware, musical instruments and optical goods, of which he makes a specialty, having the inost complete line of optical goods in Wayne county. At the age of twenty-seven he married Carrie P., daughter of C. M. Hattler of Lyous. Subject is one of the active business men of his town, identified in all the leading events of the day.
Goldsmith, David, was a native of Palmyra, born on the place now occupied by his son, George W. Paul, grandfather of the latter, located on a farm three and a half miles north of Palmyra, taking np 300 acres of land, and there he died. David married Eliza Smith, who came from Trenton. George W. was the elder of two sons, his brother Festns, dying at the age of six years. George W. was born in 1847, was reared on his present farm, and here he has always lived, owning 110 of the original 300 aeres. In 1870 he married Mollie Mungmaster, of Palmyra, by whom he has one child, William G. Goldsmith.
Goldsmith, Thomas, and his brother Festns, were sent from Orange county in 1792 by their father, Thomas, to Palmyra, to improve a purchase of 1,000 acres. The following year their father came with the rest of his family, driving forty head of cattle through. Thomas first mentioned, came to Port Gibson in 1798, locating on a farm given him by his father. Here he died in 1850 and his wife in 1867. Allen T. Goldsmith was born in 1824, and has all his life followed farming, having in connection been a maltster for the past twenty years. In 1854 he married Caroline Lakie, and they have four chil- dren : Fred, Lizzie, Anna and Kate.
Gage, B. F., was born at Port Gibson, N. Y., Februry 21, 1853. His father, William, born in Dutchess county, came to Wolcott in 1866, being engaged in farming. They have five children, of whom subject is the eldest : Eliza J., Isabelle, Harriet and Der- rick. Maria Gage now lives at Huron with the youngest son, Derrick, William Gage having died March 1, 1888. B. F. received an academic education at Pittsford, giving his attention to farming since 1871, at which time he came to Savannah, purchasing the farm in 1886 on which he now resides. For the four years succeeding 1887 he served as overseer of the poor at Savannah. November 15, 1877, he married Rebecca, dangh- ter of Smith Williams of Savannah. Mr. Williams died July 6, 1892, his widow, Phoebe D., daughter of Seth Crandle, surviving him. Rebecca Gage has one brother, Albert Williams of Savannah, and two sisters, Emma and Amanda, the former wife of Henry Severance, and the latter wife of Frank Bryant of Fayette, Seneca county. The chil- dren of B. F. and Rebecca Gage are: Alfred M., born April 11, 1884, died October 29, 1885; Nellie C., born August 6, 1887, and Cora R., born January 18, 1892.
Goss, James W., of Savannah, was born in Galen, November 24, 1861, a son of James W. Goss, also born in Galen, and for many years a grocer at Lockport. The latter died in 1875. He married Hannah, danghter of Walter Brockway, of Savannah, where she now resides. Our subject passed an uneventful boyhood in his native town, and Octo- ber 1, 1881, he married Dora V., daughter of N. C. Vought, of this town, who was born November 2, 1861. Their children are Fred, born October 7, 1882 : Bessie, born May 5, 1885; Jennie V., born July 23, 1887; and Nicholas, born July 20, 1889. Mr. Goss is one of a family of six children, none now living except himself and two broth- ers, Darwin and Frank, both of this place. Mr. Goss is one of the leading tonsorial operators of Savannah, and has many warin friends. At the present writing he and his wife have just returned from a sojourn in Tennessee, whither they went with the hope of benefit to Mrs. Goss's health, and to escape our inclement winter.
Gregg, Alexander, of Savannah, was born in Ireland February 27, 1840, emigrated in
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1856, and came direct to Clyde, where an elder brother was settled. He first entered the employ of A. Field at Clyde, but after a severe illness in 1856 he went to Palmyra and learned the cooper's trade, at which he worked for the next two years in various places. In Ithaca Mr. Gregg made his first business venture, in the coopering line, which in five years, by his personal attention and industry, expanded into a plant em- ploying sixteen men. In 1863 he married Mary E. Murphy, daughter of James and Ellen (Kelley) Murphy, of Clyde, by whom he has had these children : Robert James, born September 18, 1864, died March 5, 1872; Ellen Amelia, born November 15, 1866; Katharine Rebecca, born June 27, 1868; Minnie, born December 4, 1870, died April 19, 1872; Alexander George, born March 12, 1872, died in infancy ; Mary Jane, born July 6, 1873; Anna, born May 29, 1875; Mark Alexander, born September 8, 1876. Katharine R. was married February 10, 1891, Willett R. Wiles, of Savannah. In 1864 Mr. Gregg left Ithaca, selling out his factory there, and opened a grocery business in Savannah, which he conducted until the fire in 1885, which destroyed the building and most of the stock. In 1886 he rebuilt on the same site, a fine business block ut.der a handsome opera house, and took as partner E. L. Adams, adding dry goods and general merchandise. He has now a large trade. Mr. Gregg is prominent in the Episcopal Church, a Knight Templar and charter member of Lodge No. 764, and was postmaster under Cleveland. The family occupy an elegant home on Main street.
Greene, Almon C., dealer in evaporated fruits, grain and produce, is a native of Mace- don, born in 1854. He was graduated from Cornell University in 1875, after which he engaged in the fruit, grain and produce business at Wallens Station four years, and one year at Palmyra. From 1880 to 1883 he was deputy clerk of the State Senate, then three years journal clerk of the Assembly, and four years assistant clerk of the Assem- bly, In 1886 Mr. Greene married Alice E. Clark, a native of Lewis county. They have one son, born in 1891. Ephraim Greene, the grandfather, was a native of Con- nectient and came to this State at an early date and settled on what is now the old homestead in Maceden, where he died. Almon Greene, the father, was born in the old homestead in 1807, where he remained all his life as a farmer, and died in 1881. The mother of Almon Greene, jr., was Sarah Archer Greene, who still resides at the old place. Mr. Greene was one of a family of two sons, his brother, Percy A., resides with his mother.
Greenwood, Marvin I., was born in the town of Sullivan, Madison county, Jannary 31, 1840, and came with his parents to the town of Marion, this county in March of the same year. He was educated in the common schools, Walworth Academy, and in the Union School at Newark, N. Y. He studied law with Judge Norton, was admitted to the bar in 1868, and was elected district attorney in 1876, serving three years. No- vember 16, 1862, he married Laura F., only danghter of Joseph and Lillie Wadsworth, of Newark, They had two sons, Frank M., who was well educated. He was clerk for Ryan & McDonald, contractors on the West Shore Railway. He was killed at the age of twenty by au engine on the road, and Wilham, who served his country five years in the regular army, was in the Indian War. He was wounded in the leg, and honorably discharged at the expiration of five years as orderly sergeant of his company. He is now foreman in the new manufacturing concern of the garment drafting machines, con- dueted by George A. Horn & Co., at Newark. Mr. Greenwood's father, Ira, was born at the old home, was a carpenter and pioneer there, and a farmer here. Ile married Clarissa M. Mosely of his native place, and had three children ; Lney M., Marvin 1., and Olivia J. He died in December, 1884, and his wife in 1863. Mr. Greenwood is a mem- of Newark Lodge, No. 83, F. & A. M., of Newark Chapter No. 117 R. A. M., Palmyra Council No. 26 R. & S. M., Zenobia Commandery No. 41 K. T. of Palmyra, and Roch- ester Consistory of Scotish Rite, and is now deputy high priest of the Grand Chapter of the State of New York. He has practiced law here since 1868.
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Groat, Hon. Richard P., was born in the town of Ghent, Columbia county, March 29, 1822, and was brought here with his parents in June of the same year. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Newark, learned the trade of blacksmith with his father, and succeeded him in the business. October 28, 1847, he married Mary A., youngest daughter of Daniel B. and Lurena (Case) Lovejoy, of this place, and they have had five children, three died in infancy, two survive, Mary E., and Charles L. Mary E. married James W. Dunwell, of Lyons, and they have one daughter, Pauline G. Charles L. is a resident of Philadelphia. In 1861 he was appointed keeper of the Wayne County Alms House by the county superintendent, which position he occupied nine years. In the fall of 1873 he waa elected sheriff' of the county. He took the office January 1, 1874, serving three years. He was then appointed deputy collector of internal revenue by Jolm Shang of Auburn, which position he held nine years. In the years or 1889, 1890 and 1891 he was elected a member of the Legislature, holding honorable positions in the several committees on which he served. Mrs. Groat's father, Daniel B. Lovejoy, was born in Columbia county in 1795, and married Lurena Case, and came to Syracuse in 1827, where he remained a year, and came to Newark. They had eight children : Alexander, Hannah, Wilham, Daniel, George, Elisha, Mary A., and John. He died in 1866, and his wife in 1863. The ancestry of the family is Dutch and English.
Gaslin, George B., was born in the town of Vassalborough, Me., February 1, 1827, and was educated in the district schools and the academy of Bath. His early life was spent on the farm settled by his grandfather before the Revolution. He engaged in the granite and marble business in his twentieth year, and in 1851 came to Newark and continued the business, which has gained large proportions through his strict integrity. January 24, 1864, lie married Frances J. Sholes, of Phelps, Ontario county, and he has one daughter, Maggie, who married Solomon Parks. They had one daughter, Lela F. For her second husband she married George Mallory, of Newark. Mr. Gaslin's father, Aaron, was born at the old home in Maine in 1780, and married Sarah Hedges, of Cape Cod, whose father was a sea captain, born in England. To Aaron and wife were born six children : Roxanna, Martha, Lydia, Jolin, Aaron, and George B. Aaron died in 1858, and his wife in 1846. The grandfather of our subject on his father's side was the first settler np the Kennebeek River, eight miles above Augusta, Me. His brother was a general in the Revolution, and came to this country from England. Mr. Gaslin's father was a captain in the war of 1812, and was at Sackett's Harbor. Mrs. Gashin's father, Benjamin Sholes, was born in New Jersey and came to Phelps with his parents. He married Mary J. Frederick, who was born on Long Island, and they had fourteen children, eleven of whom arrived at maturity : Susan, Julia, Frances J., David L., Wilham, Mary E., Charlotte, Benjamin, Emma, Orville, and George. Mr. Gaslin is a member of Newark Lodge No. 83, F. & A. M., also of Newark Chapter No. 117, R. A. M. Mr. Gaslin's grandfather, Jonathan Hedges, on his mother's side, was the son of an Earl of England.
Gray, Peter, was born in County Latlirum, Ireland, December 25, 1830, was educated in the schools of his day and learned the moulder's trade. He came to the United States with his parents in 1842, locating first in Woonsocket, R. I., and in 1849 came to Newark, before railways were built and when this town was a mere hamlet. February 24, 1852, he married Mary Lally, formerly of Kings county, Ireland, and they had six children : Elizabeth, who died young; James, who was a clerk in the post-office six years, and died aged twenty-eight years; Maria, Sarah, Anna, and Maggie. Maria is a school teacher, who resides at home ; Sarah married Emmett Ryan, formerly of Phelps, and they have two daughters, Marie and Emily ; Anna is a clerk in S. B. Van Duser's drygoods house; Maggie married Rainsford W. Searle, and they have one son, Frederick. They reside in Buffalo. Mr. Gray is a retired business man, of the firm of Wilber, Gray & Garlock. ITis father, Michael, was born at the old home in Ireland, and mar- ried Margaret Donohue, by whom he had five sons: Michael, Thomas, Patrick, Dunn,
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and Peter. They came to the United States in 1842. where the father died abont 1848, and the mother in 1859. The family are members of St. Michael's Church, of this place.
Getman, George W., was born in Columbia, Herkimer county, December 18, 1845, was educated in the district schools, and finished at West Winfield Academy, after which he taught for two years and then entered the employ of Y. G. Burrill and learned the profession of druggist, removing to Lyons in April, 1869, and established the business of retail drugs and wholesale and retail essential oils, of which he is one of the largest buyers and shippers in Wayne county. At the age of twenty-three he married Fannie Taylor, of Herkimer, and they have three sons, George, Frank, and William, and two daughters, Fannie and Marion. He is a Republican in politics, has been trustee of the village, and is also interested in school and religions matters, having been an elder two years in the Presbyterian church of Lyons. Our subject is thoroughly identified in ad- vancing the best interests of his town, where he is recognized as a man of sterling character and high worth.
Gilbert, Joseph, was born in England April 19, 1859, and came to the United States with his parents in 1871, locating in Manchester, Ontario county. He was educated in the common schools of that town, Canandaigua Academy, and Rochester public schools. lle taught several years, afterward read law in M. Hopkins' law office in Palmyra one year, and came to Newark and entered the office of Judge Norton, where he re- mained until 1892, when he was admitted to the bar in Rochester in the class of 1892. lle then formed a co-partnership with Colton W. Estey, under the firm name of Gilbert & Estey, and are doing a successful law business at Newark. Mr. Gilbert is a member of Newark Lodge No. 83, F. & A. M. November-9, 1882, he married Emily M. Tilden, of Manchester, and they have five children : E. Bernice, Frank W., Allyn T., Lewis A., and Walter C. Colton W. Estey was born in Seneca, Ontario county, August 19, 1867, and was educated in the common schools, Phelps High School and Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima. lle taught two terms, and then entered the law office of ex- Senator Edwin P. Hicks, of Canandaigua. He afterward went to Michigan, where he took the regular law course in Michigan University, was admitted to the bar in the spring of 1892. He then returned to this State, entering the law office of Judge Norton, as clerk, and was admitted to the bar six months later in Rochester, N. Y., and formed a co-partnership, as above stated.
Garlock, Abram, was born in Arcadin February 26, 1860. He was eduented in the Union School and Academy at Newark, is a farmer, der, and cider brandy manu- facturer. Mr. Garlock's father, Peter, was born in Phelps, Ontario county, in 1833. His education was obtained in the district and Phelps Academy, and follows the same business as our subject. He married Maria Van Devort, of Phelps, and they have eight children : Wilham M., who died aged fifteen; Ellen G., now Mrs. Lincoln; Abram, as above; Thomas V., who is in Custer City, S. D., a hardware and general store mer- chant ; Charles II., who is in Phelps in business with his father; Kate is a teacher in the Union School in Lyons; Alfred M. is clerk with his brother, and Jessie M., who is a student at Phelps. The ancestry of the family is Dutch. Mrs. Garlock died in the spring of 1888.
Graham, Nelson R., was born in Rose November 19, 1844, son of Henry and Eliza Graham. He was reared on the homestead and educated in the common schools, Wol- cott Academy, Lyons Academy, and Port Byron Academy, and engaged in farming. He now owns 150 acres and follows general farming. He was postmaster under Cleve- land three years. He married twice, first, in 1866, Susan E. Genung, a native of Galen and daughter of Benjamin and Jane A. Genung, of Dutchess county, who came to Galen and afterward settled in Rose, where Mr. Genung died, and his wife is now living in Clyde. Mrs. Graham died April 26, 1892, and September 15, 1892, he mar-
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ried Florenee E. Lovejoy, a native of Rose, and danghter of Silas and Eliza Lovejoy. Mr. Graham and wife have had one daughter, Susan E.
Gulick, Amos, was born in Washington county in 1820, and is a son of Amos Gulick, sr., who came to Sodus in 1828 and a few years later took up a farm in the south part of the town. He married Mary Odell, and they had eight children : John, Mary, Hannah, Amos, Eliza, William, Jesse S., and Nancy. John died in Lyons; Mary mar- ried William Sebring, of Lyons; Hannah married Samnel Leighton, of Sodus, and settled in Michigan ; Eliza Married Charles Nelson, of Sodus; William settled first in Sodus and later in Michigan, where he died ; Jesse S. settled on the homestead, where he died; Nancy married Dudley Thornton, and settled in Lyons. Amos Guliek has always lived in Sodns, and is a prosperons farmer. He is a leading member of the Free Will Methodist church at Alton and has been a steward and class leader nrany years. He married Mary E. Lord, and their children are: Mary A. (Mrs. Calvin Mitchell, of Arcadia), Martha J. (Mrs. Albert MeMullen, of Sodus), and Charles, who resides at Fairville. He married Aurelia Friedenburg, of Arcadia.
Grenell, Herman, was born in Galen March 9, 1843, son of Herman and Lydia (Cobb) Grenell, he a native of Massachusetts, and she of Phelps, Ontario county, and came to Galen when Mr. Grenell was eight years old, with his parents, John and Lncy Grenell, natives of Massachusetts. Mr. Grenell died in April, 1885, and his wife in 1890. Sub- jeet was reared on a farm and educated in the common schools. He has always been a farmer, and owns seventy-five acres in Galen and 200 in Rose. He married, in 1865, Marion C. Griner, a native of Clyde, and daughter of Barney and Phoebe Griner, early settlers of Clyde, where they died. Mr. Grenell and wife had three children : Eugene, who married Ida Glove, by whom he has one child, Florence; Lydia wife of Edward Imffinan, who died aged twenty-two years, lenving one child; and Ada, at home.
The Gaylord Family,-This family traees its ancestry back to the French Huguenots who settled in England. Dr. Levi Gaylord, the first of the family to settle in Wayne county, was a son of Chauncey who came from Bristol, Conn., and settled at Otisco, N. Y. Ile was a member of Washington's staff in the Revolution. Dr. Gaylord was a graduate of Yale, came to Sodne in 1823, and engaged in the practice of medicine. He was known throughout the State as one of the leading Abolitionists and temperance workers of the day. He married, first, Dotia Merriman, by whom he had one son, Levi M., who studied medicine and located in Sodus where he died in 1890. Dr. Gaylord married, second, Artimesa Squires. She studied medicine, and for many years enjoyed an extensive practice. Dr. Gaylord died in 1852 and his wife in 1893, aged nearly ninety-five. Their children were : Willis T., Charles D., Orrin F., Dotia C., Artimesa G., Cornelia M. and Sarah S. Dotia married S. P. Hulett ; Artimesa married Alfred P. Crafts and settled in Wolcott ; Cornelia married Prof. S. D. Hillman of Carlisle, Pa .; Sarah married a Mr. West of this town; Willis T. on arriving at manhood became a clerk, and in 1851 engaged in the dry goods trade in Sodus, and throughout his long and successful business career has maintained a reputation for the ntmost integrity. He is a prominent member and officer of the Presbyterian Church, with which he has been identified over forty years. He married first, Elizabeth Langdon, and had two children : Carlton D. and Elizabeth H, In 1864 he married, second, Mary Preston, by whom he had three children : only Willis T. surviving Charles D. Gaylord moved to Lyons on arriving at manhood, where he held a clerkship. In 1855 he went to Mil- waukee, where until 1861 he conducted a hardware business. Returning to Sodus he engaged in the same line until 1881, when he retired and was succeeded by his son, Frank D. In that year, with S. P. Hulett, he established the banking house of Inlett & Gaylord, which partnership was severed by the death of Mr. Hulett in 1884, and Mr. Gaylord has since continued the business alone. He was supervisor in 1876, is a member of Sodus Lodge No. 392, F. & A. M. and of Wayne Chapter, and also belongs to the R. T. of T., and has been a prominent member and officer of the Presbyterian
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