USA > New York > Genesee County > Our county and its people : a descriptive and biographical record of Genesee County, New York, v. 2 > Part 37
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42
1 Albert Wells, New York city,
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buy a flag and unfurl it at the breaking out of the Civil war. He was several times elected to town offices. lle died February 15, 1:7, aged eighty-seven years and nearly four months. Susanna M. (Gould) Babcock, his wife, was seventh in a fam- ily of twelve children, eleven of whom were the parents of 101 chuikiren, and about 1840-50 ten of those families lived in the town of Pembroke. She was of a retiring disposition; her great industry and perseverance were marked in caring for her large family: she early jomed the Baptist church and taught her children to attend church regularly, and before they left the parental home nearly all of them were members or became members soon after. Her death occurred on August 30, 1860, at the age of seventy years, three months and twenty days. William Eaton Babcock was born in Poestenkul, N. Y., November 27, 1815. At the age of thirteen he had studied ouly Webster's Spelling Book and taken a six weeks' course in Mur- ray's Grammar. At that age he began daily work, and for two seasons he was a member of a gang of thirty men in Troy. At the age of fifteen he moved with the family to Pembroke, where, during the first three months of his residence, he " finished " his education by taking a course in arithmetic and reading in a back- woods school house, but with a most excellent teacher, whose wages were $14 per month and board himself. From fifteen to twenty-one he worked with his father at catpentering and farming : at his majority he continued as a contractor and builder for several years ; among the contracts he executed were the Rural Seminary, hotel, Baptist church, flouring mill and stores, and many private residences and other buildings. During this time he was carrying on the business of making flour barrels, giving employment to from five to ten mien for several years. In 1858 lie orig- inated and carried on with success the business of manufacturing shingles and barrel headings; this continued five years, shipping many cars each year to eastern markets, and now, forty years after, the business is still profitable. During this time he was also engaged in bridge building: among others of lesser note he built four across the Tonawanda for the towns of Pembroke and Batavia, two being of ninety feet, one of one hundred feet, single span, and one of one hundred and thirty-five feet, two spans. In 1879 he became proprietor of the East Pembroke cus- tom and merchant flouring mill. In 1982 he rebuilt the building, substituting a frame for the stone wall of which it was originally built. In 1889 he put in an entire new set of roller process flour machinery, of fitty barrels daily capacity, taking entire charge of remodeling and doing the work except wherein the head miller assisted. In March, 1892, he exchanged the mail! for a faim, and since then has devoted his attention to farming ; in earlier years he had owned and held interests in several farms. Mr. Babcock has several times been elected to town offices. With all whom he has employed and in all the contracts he has executed, no controversy has arisen ; and in the public work, after the price was agreed upon, no writings were required. le makes no pretensions in literature, but has written articles upon pub- lie and business matters, which have appeared in Chicago, Buffalo and New York publications and local papers, many of them being without name or hint as to authorship. He was a Democrat, but has been a Republican since the organization of that party.
Dorman, Carlton G., was born on the homestead, March 20, 1556. His father, John Dorman, was a native of New Haven, Conu , and came to Genesee county in
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1508 with hi- parents who purchased their land from the Hofand Land Co., and which has been in the family for ninety years. John Dorman married Caroline. daughter of W Hoo sopra Briggs Main, he died in ISTS. Carlton G. was ed . cated in Ratav. He has been one of the leading farmers of his county. actively in- terested in scho d and church matters, and intelligently performing the duties of a useful citizen. He has always been a Republican and an ardent protectionist of the Blaine- Mckinley type and ever ready to uphold the best interest- of his party and country.
Speyer. Gu age wasser the town of Elba, N. Y., March 5. 1567, son of Con- rad Speyer. . . war . active of Bavaria Germany, and came to fientsee county in 1-55 and her when the town of Alexander. He married Barbata Suaricher an? through life was fi. in 1869 he moved to the town of Batavia, where In del in 1995. the ing. Sperer was educated in Bativia and in 1996 married Ka't. daughter of Best " Rollins. Mr. Speyer is one of the enterprising men of the towi; he was appointed postmaster of Days in 1500; and by a consistent, intell gent course in Wie he has won the good opinion and confidence of his townsmen.
Pratt. Wollen 1 . p o. Batavia, was born in Eric county. N. Y., January 19, 1556. a son of Charles P and Ellen M. Humphrey) Pratt. He finished his schooling in Batavia, N. Y., in the water of 1875-76. His brother, Charles T., was born in the town of Danon, Conosce county, N. Y .. March 18, 1-47, and from the age of ten years was 'us fath :'s mainstay, helping him in all huis undertakings. On May 1. IS12, he bought out his father's milling business in Indian Falls, N. Y., and ran the mills for four years, or until May 1. 1876, when he took his only brother, William F. into partnership. under the firm name of C. T. & W. F. Pratt; they have since then carried on business together They conducted the merchant and custom mills a" Indian Falis nat!' March. 1ss6, when they removed to Batavia where they now ft. side, for ten years they operated a dairy farm, and since have been engaged in gen- eral farming an l'attening sheep and cattle during the winters, Charles P. Pratt. father of the above Brothers, was born in Bennington, Wyoming then Genesee) county, January 16, 1-1s, fron: 1$39 to 1849 he ran a saw mill at the " Gulf" in Darien and dealt in lauber, at the latter date he moved to the county line and en- gaged in the maverastore of shingles for six years in 1956 he remove I to Alden vil- lage where he eatried on a general store for three years, and in 1859 again took up the manufacture of lamber and also conducted a pump factory connected therewith, at Storm's Mills, Manha. N Y., until 1564, when he parchased the grist and flouring mills in In ban Falls, to watch place he removed his family the year following: he followed the milan, business until 1-72, then for five years carried on a farm. after which he again engaged in mercantil . trade at Darien Center, which existed until 1852; he then rend ved his goods to Indian Fails, where he continued in business for eleven years, at the expiration of which period he traded his store for a farm at Corfu, N. Y., which he conducted for two years and retired from business, he has since resided with His sons at Batavia. May 9, 1946, he married Ellen M. Humphrey who died April 25. 1.6. William F. Pratt was married on April 19. 1 ~~ 1 to Little Phelps, pern Jaatary 5 1-60, daughter of Albert M. and Caroline M. Pheips, they
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had one diobd, Gertes, who died July 21 1ss9 aged eleven montip: Charles T. Pratt is unmarred
Wright. F. S. p. o. Eas Oakfield N. Y., was born in Alexander August 14, 1550, a son of Samuel and Hanna' Je In Wright. His father was born in Genesee county and died March I. IND. Mr Wright was edu ated in the common schools and has always made farming bis husthess Ile has married twice, first, to Maria Austin, who died leaving two children Howard and Olive. Mr. Wright subsequently mar- ried Edith Green. Mr. Wright is one of the progressive farmers of Oakfield, and a man of sterling integrity.
Larkin, Thomas W., was born in Coho ton, Steuben county, N. Y., October 1. 1860, a son of Will'am and ERen DY'NE Lein pot ves of Ireland. Thomas W. was educated in the pale school of his native town, same to Le Roy in 1976 and was clerk ( : I. C. Kelley and attervart to Chat. Morgan. In 14 he pur- chanel the REDE M. M May & Co, bet which he subsequently re- moved to in present but when he cta back and does a successful business. M: Lark ats a tien ch of the fire lepatient and foreman of the chiefp- cal company. He is a men : cre che I O. O. F en Encampment, and the Royal Areanten He tak a great interest in Repairman politics and is chairman of the Republica contatter He is a member of the M. E. Church, of which he is a tru- tee, treasurer, and a distant > perinten dent of the Sun hay schend. In 1850 Mr. Lai- kin marr: 1 Clara Woodward, they have had three children Nellie, Clara and Bertha. M :. Larkin died in Isss and in 1590 MD. Larkin married Cela L. Greet; they have obe daughter, Cole W.
Elston, I-aac, was born in Scott. Cortland county, N. Y., in 1880, a son of Willand. born in 1805, and Mat.a Post E.ston. His father wa a pwvive of Utica, N. Y., and his midler ut Connecticut. For a number of years 'Ley were residents of Cort- land county, where the mother died. The field come to themesee county, where he thed in 1993, aged eightysix year . He wasa ta det for many years and for a time a merchant in Crawingsvil's. In : I and Being whe aterment of Charlotte, N. Y .. for seventeen years, where helt la mat farm. Hle cattle to the next county in 1891 and settle I in the v. l'agent Le Roy, where he has sten tesale I. Mr. Elton ha one child living. Mary M . when Coches Kergget Le Kiy. the. Have two children Pierre E. And Frances E.
Kellogg, Charles F., is a survive of Pavilion, Gerede county, N. Y., born in 1989. and educas lin the high school an I Le Roy Wea loin Institute. For eleven years he was with F. E. Won ling ring goods mer har at Le Roy. On August 1, 1996, he purchased bis present business, He repre- m's meet the ka let, insurance com- panies in the worst, among which are the Ageof Hartiont. Comtamal, N. Y .. Franklin, Panadephia, & n Fans, N. Y. HierGod of Har ol, Hogy of New York. Liverpool, Loudn & Gare, London A. rance, North HAT& Mercantile. Orient of 1 .... xd, D'undecent Washington, Or en Iny w Amba, Springhel ! Fire & Marme, and the Son of London He ale del af ret etate. He camies
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pianos, organs, musical instruments, etc., and is organist in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. The Oatman family, who were massaered by the Indians in the early days. were relatives of the Kellogg family by marriage.
Dennis, M. O., was born in the town of China, Waldo county, Maine, June 24, 1845. a son of Jacob and Nancy ( Longfellow) Dennis, and was educated in the common schools. In 1875 be came to Batavia and established his present insurance business; in May, 1882, was appointed general agent for the Insurance Company of North America and Pennsylvania Fire. In 1878 Mr. Deumis married Viola Peck ; they have one son, Merton L.
Smith, Wilber (deceased), son of Alva and Sarepta (Townsend) Smith, was born in Batavia, N. Y., March 26, 1535. Mr. Alva Smith was one of the early settlers of Batavia, where he was engaged in mercantile trade. Wilber Smith early evinced business capabilities beyond the ordinary : at the age of sixteen he became associated with his father in his business. As an instance of his ability and fitness for commer- cial life, it i- remembered that when he was but seventeen years old he was sent to New York to purchase goods for their trade. In those days this meant more than 1: would at the present time, for in the purchase of the stock knowledge of the wants of patrous, keen judgment and business economy were requisites and these were sel- dom found in so young a man. He continued as a merchant during his life. He was a worthy citizen, looked up to and respected by all, and was always active in movements tending toward the good of the people and the development and progress of the town. He was charitable to the poor, relieving want and suffering whenever it came under his observation, without ostentation and with unassuming modesty. In truth, he was a good man in all that the term in its best sense implies. On June 8, 1858, Mr. Smith was married to Miss Eva A. Dolbeer, daughter of Col. William Dolbeer, who was a native of New Hampshire, and subsequently became a resident of Wyoming county, N. Y., finally removing to Hamilton, Canada, where he die !. To Mr. and Mrs. Smith were born three children who reached years of maturity, as follows: Eva A., who became the wife of Ihnman Holden; William D., a merchant in Batavia ; and Cornelia. The family are members of the Episcopal church of winch Mr. Smith was for a time a vestryman; Mr. Smith died on April 13, 1893.
Smith, Wilham D., was born in Batavia, N. Y., August 26, 1863. He is a son of Wilber Smith, and grandson of Alva Smith, one of the pioneers of Batavia. HIIs father died in 1893. William D. Smith was graduated from Hobart College in 1544, after which he engaged in the hardware trade, which he has since continued. In 1988 he was married to Helen McLeod Cross, daughter of Wilson Cross. Mr. Smith has won recognition as a thorough and successful business man, and as an estimable, substantial citizen.
Dolbeer, Charles H., was born in Perry, Wyoming county, N. Y., January 22, 1541. son of William Dolbeer, who was a native of New Hampshire, and settled in Perry in 1822. Ile married Caroline Smith and through life was a reputable and successful
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wagon manufacturer He was connected with the militia and held commissions as quarter-master adjutant, lieutenant-colonel, and colonel of the One Hundred and Sixty-First Regiment. The family trace their descent from Nicholas Dolbeer, of Rye, N. II., who settled there about 1660. Charles H. Dolbeer was educated in the public schools and a private academy, and in 1858 came to Batavia and entered the employ of Alva Smith & Son. In 1-62 he enlisted in the Twenty-fourth N. Y. Battery of Artillery and was promoted to orderly sergeant. He was commissioned second lieutenant of this Battery by Gov. Horatio Seymour, January 6, 1-63, and was made chief of General Ledhe's brigade ambulance corps in the same year. His service was mainly in Eastern Virgima, North Carolina and South Carolina. He received an honorable discharge 15 1564. In 1-66 he went to St. Louis, where he was em- ployed in the offices of the St. Louis, Trou Mountain and Southern Railroad Com- pany. In 1981 he removed to Little Rock, Arkansas, and became auditor of the Memphis and Little Rock Radroad. He returned to Perry in 1991 an ! in 1993 came to Batavia and engaged in the hardware business, from which he is now retired. In 1850 Mr. Dolbeer n.arrie ! Forence, daughter of James HI. Reals, of Boston. they have two daughters: Florence and Caroline. Mr. Do.beer stands high in the G. A. R. He has been commas le: of Ord Post at Little Rock, and of Robinson Post at Perry, N. Y. He is now a comrade of Upton Post at Batavia.
Seamans, Ezra A., was bora in East Pembroke, N. Y., July 12. 1-19. His father, Charles Seamans, was a name of Woodstock, Conn, and came to Genesee county in 1839, where he was engage Was a shoe manufacturer, be married Hannah, daughter or Ezra Howard. Mr. Seamats heted to built the seminary and gave largely to the Baptist church he died in Love. Ezra Seamans was educated in the seminary at East Pembroke, and enterei the hardware business in 1973, in which he has con- tinued for twenty-five years. In ists be married Esther, daughter of Edward Smith. they have one son. Webb, ard one daughter, Leoni.
Olmsted, John R., was born in Le Roy, N. Y. October 17, 1-19, son of Col. Will- iam and Cynthia (Franklin; Olmsted His parents were natives ot Connecticut, his father coming to Gene ce costaty in 1-10 John R. Olmsted was educated in the dis- triet schools and at Roard Hoase School, from which he was graduated. He studied law in Le Roy and in Rochester, and was admitted to the bar in 1847. He began the practice of his professori in Le Roy with Mr. Charles Bartow (deceased), and for half a century was in practice, ranking with the best lawyers in the county for many years. He never sought office, devoting his attention strictly to his pro- fession, attaining success. In 1>96 he retired and is now emoying the fruits of his industry. He was marriedl in 1 53 to Elizabeth M. Vlen, of Mumford. N. Y. : they have six children: John B., Harvard '36, a lawyer in Buffalo; Oliver . 1., Harvard 's2. in the grain business at Chicago, Allen S, of Cornell, and Jacob W., manufacturers in Le Roy; Mrs. E. P. Wante, Wellesley College, of Amsterdam, and Lily R., Ing- ham '92 and Columbia College '99, maseal department. Mrs Ofasted graduated from Ingham University in i- 15 and has since been known as a winter of poems and essays for newspapers and magazines. Her history appears in "A Woman of the Century," edited by Frances E. Widar ! and Mary A. Livermore.
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Morris, Withor .. p. o. Le Roy, N. Y., was born in England, November 2: 1827, a son of John and Elizabeth Morus. William Morris was educated in the commion schools and has a' ways I en a farmer. He married Rachael Graham, July 22. 1-54, they have had twelve children of whom seven survive; Camilla, Clara A., George A., Walter F., Wilhe I., Etta L. and Herbert E. Mr. Morris is one of Le Roy's rep- resentative farmers of irreproachai le character.
Johnson, William J., p. o. Mumford, N. Y., was born in Mumford, December 25. 1858. His father. Wilham Johnson, was a native of England, and came to Gonesee county in 1853; he was always a farmer and married Eliza Hutfer. William J. W.ts educated in the common schools and has always followed farming. He married Clara, daughter of Jantes Ridd; they are the parents of Gay R. and Everett, Mr. Johnson is a s iccessful farmer and is respected in the community.
Williams, Jennie. - Robert Williams was was born in Denoigt, North Wales, June 7, 1815, and came to the United States in 1949, settling in Batavia. He marrie I Ann, daughter of John Coville; they had two daughters. Ame and Jennie. Mr. Williams was one of the best informed men on horticulture in Western New York His death, which occarred May 21, 1897, was a serious loss not only to his family. but to the community.
Howell, Livingston D., was born in Bethany, Genesee county, N. Y., February ?>. 1850, a son of Leonard and Elizabeth ( Wells, Howell, natives of New York and Con- nectient respectively, who came to Genesee county at an early day. Mr. Howell's father was a farmier and quarryman and died on the farm now owned by Livingston D. Ile was a sol Her in the late war, served as captain of Co. K, 100th Regiment. and was twice wounded on his right breast. Livingston D. Howell was raised ou the old homestead aud was educated in the district schools and Le Roy Academy. He has always followed farming and quarrying and owns 200 aeres of land with a hne quarry which has been worked for aboat twenty-five years. He employs on an average forty to „fty men, the stone being shipped principally to Tonawanda tor furnace purgo es. Mr. Howell is an enterprising citizen and enjoy's the respect of the community. Ile is a member of the I. O. O. F., and A. O. C. W. He married Elizabeth Wheelock, they have four children: Wilham L., Mabel E., Mary G. and Everet L.
Heal, M. W., p. u. Le Roy, N. Y., was born in Devonshire, England, October 6. 1827. ITis father, John Ileal, was a native of England, and came to Genesee county in June, 1 56, where he followed farming. He was sergeant in the Bellevue troops for several years in England. He married Mary Warren, of England. Their chil- dien were William, Edward, James, Robert, John W., Mary Ann and Elizabeth. Mr. Heal died in ISM. M. W. Heal was educated in the common schools and was a farmer until last, when he purchased the hotel at Stafford, which he conducted for twenty-seven years. He married Harriet E., daughter of John March; they had six cluldren Witham H., Joan M., Frank E., Hattie, Emma and George. Mrs. Heal died December 4. 1-94, and Me. Heal subsequently married the widow of Henry
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Lock. He hell the office of deputy sheriff twelve years and of constable thirty years. Ile also dealt las el a farmiing implements, and for over thirty years was an auctioneer.
Morris, J. L., p. o. Le Roy, N. Y., was born in Ireland, May 14, 1933. His father, Thomas Morris, was a native of Ireland, and came to New York in 1852, and to Le Roy in 1 52, where he was a merchant tailor. lle married Juha Lynch, and died in 1866. J. L Morris was edacatal in the common and normal schools, and was for some time engaged in the cry goods basness. He subsequently became interested in quarrying and stone cutting. He married Anna, daughter of Peter Doland; their children are Anna N., Mary L , Emma A., Frank L . Jennie E. and Josephine C.
Sutterby, Joseph, p. o. Le Roy, N. Y., was born in Seneca Falls, N. Y., July 31, 1867. His father, Henry Stuttering, was a native of England and come to Seneca Falls in 1850, where he foll are ? Farming. He held the office of trustee of schools for a number of years. He mant e : Chradeth Notils. of England; they are parents of Henry, William who dieloch 1-35. John, Ellabeth, Judith. Frank, Gertin le. Joseph, Fred, Jessie, Charlie and Mabel. Mr. Satterby died in February, 1-98. Joseph Sutterby wave located in the common sch als and Seneca Falls Academy In IST he attended the Ont!(Veterraty College of Toronto, from which he gradu- uated in 1849, and came to Le Roy the same year. He is ment the leading veter- inaries of the county. He has evaluated a good reputation for several veterinary remedies, among which are las spavia balsam, condition powder, heave remedy, and Sutterby's chemical debother. In 1-91 Dr. Sutterby matted Florence, dangh- ter of H. C. Dugand. They have had two some Raph D, who died in February. 1-96, and Floyd, born February 28, 1997.
Skinner, Dr. Scott W., was born in Monroe county, N. Y., July 16, 1844, was educated in the public schools ani when the war bote ont ealistell in Co. G. Seth N. Y. Infantry, serving from December 16, Infil, to Apad 5. 150; was with Sher- man on his march to the sea, and in many of the campaigns of the Army of the Poto- mac. Ile was captured Seprend .r 1t. 1868, at the battle of Arbetam. and five hours later made his escape. He was captured a sound time at Peach Tree Creek, Georgia, on July 21. 1964. as ! three hours later made his escape. At the close of the war the resumed his medical saw her an I was gadue . from the Media! College of Philadelphia, March 4, 186%. He immediately began prater in Rochester, N. Y. Later he removed to Richmon 1. Va .. and in 1974 meto Le Kay, where he has built up an extensive and lucrative practice. He was the aret president of the fast board of education in 1590, and was a rain elected in August. 1996; has held the office of coroner for some time; was health officer for two years, was made president of the Republican Club in 1\\2, which office be has held continuask once. lle . a mem. ber of the Masonie fraternity and was master of Olive Branch Lodge No. 39 three years; high priest of Le Roy Chapter No. 183 seven years in siucession, and a mem- ber of Batavia Commandery No. 44 He is a member of the Royal Arcanum, m which he was regent seven years, and president of the Hague Of ler during its existence. He was president of the pen-ion examining hoa sargent unter
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President Harrison, and holds the same position under President Mckinley. In 19>> he organized a local military company and has been its commander ever since. In 1868 Dr. Skinner married Ellen L. Smith, of Wayne county, N. Y. ; they have three sous. Scott W., jr., a graduate of Union College and the Albany Law School. now practicing in Waterford, N. Y. ; Merton R, a graduate of Hahnneman Medi- cal College of Philadelphia in 1598, now in the Rochester Homeopathic Hospital, and R. Lee, a graduate of Union College, now in business in Le Roy.
Williams, L. T., p. o. Le Roy. N. Y .. was born in Le Roy, December 27, 1545. His father, Cornell Will'ams, was a native of this State and a lifelong farmer. He married Mary J. Doty and their children were: Horatio, George, James, Caroline, Her- bert; and the subject. Mr. Williams died in 1982 and his wife in 1879. L. T. Will- ianis was edueited in the con.mon schools and Le Roy Academy. Ile engaged a: the carpenter and foiner trade and later became a carpenter and builder. 1n 1996 Mr. Williams was elected trustee of Le Roy village and in 1897 was chosen its first president In Isoy lle was elected noble grand of Le Roy Lodge. I. O. O. F., No. G31. M .. Williams married Ehsal eth, daughter of Alvin Clark; their children are. Florence L. and Howard F.
Prentice, Charles F., was born in the town of Stafford, Genesee county, N. Y .. September 5, 1-38. His father, Daniel Prentice, was a native of Massachusetts and canie with his parents to Genesee county. N. Y., early in the present century, locat- ing at what is now Stafford, where he followed farming. C. F. Prentice was edu- cated in the public schools and reared on a farm. He came to Le Roy in 1-05 and bought the mill property built by Jacob Le Roy in 1822, and has continued the mill- ing business since. Ile later purchased a mill in Batavia in connection with a part- ner, operated it a few years and sold it. He also owns a fine farm at Stafford. He is a member of one of the old and substantial families of Genesce county and is a citizen of high repute. He organized the successful Le Roy Salt Company in 1984, and has been its president since its organization. He is also president of the Hy- draulic Electric Company, organized in 1896, of Le Roy, and with his son, Howard, now owns the entire p'ant, of which his son is secretary. The Le Roy Power and Milling Company was organized in 1896, and he has been its president since. He is a stockholder in the Citice :. - " Bank of Le Roy, and has in many ways everted a huge influence pon the welfare of the village and town. In 1863 Mr. Prentice married Rosepha J. Cole, a native of Michigan ; they have two daughters and a son.
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