USA > New York > Erie County > Our county and its people : a descriptive work on Erie County, New York, Volume II > Part 40
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Grove, L. L., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Williamsville, N. Y., April 9, 1859, and was educated in the public schools. His first business under- taking was in the grocery line, from which he changed into the flour and feed busi- ness. In 1882 he went to Tonawanda and engaged in manufacturing for some time; he afterwards was engaged in farming, and in 1888 went into the real estate busi- ness in Buffalo. When the Buffalo and Williamsville Railway was opened in 1893 he became treasurer of the company, to which office he now gives his undivided at- tention. In 1886 Mr. Grove married Hattie A. Frederick of Buffalo, and they have two children, Bettie M. and Charles C. Mr. Grove is a Mason of good standing, and a stockholder in the Buffalo and Williamsville Railway Company. His parents were Charles C. and Harriet N. (Driesbach) Grove.
Chalmers, James, jr., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Edinburgh, Scot- land, October 28, 1867, and is the oldest of eight children. He received a common school education in the Williamsville (N. Y.) public school, and then took a course in bookkeeping, etc., at Bryant & Stratton's Business College, Buffalo. Since leaving college his entire time has been devoted to the manufacture of gelatine with his father at their extensive works in Williamsville. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity, Odd Fellows and Maccabees. In politics Mr. Chalmers is a Republican and has been called upon to fill some important positions; he was excise commis- sioner of the town of Amherst for two years. In 1893 he married Annie Montgom- ery of Buffalo, and they have one son, James Robert.
Albert, D. B., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Clarendon, Orleans
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county, March 31, 1867, and was educated in the Holly Union School and Brockport Normal He has been engaged in teaching since 1885 and has by his own efforts ad- vanced himself to the position of one of the leading instructors and educators of the State. He taught one year in Clarendon Graded School, was principal of the Union School of Bergen, Genesee county, for three years and resigned that position to be- come principal of the Williamsville High School in 1895. He has raised the status of this school to a high standard and has added to his previous brilliant record. Pro- fessor Albert is a member of the Odd Fellows and Maccabees. He married Eliza- beth A. Evarts, and they have one son, Evart E. Albert.
Allen, W. L., M. D., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Woodstock, Can- ada, and was educated for his profession in the University of Buffalo and the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, Toronto. He was engaged in the drug busi- ness in Ridgeway, Ontario, prior to studying medicine and began practice in 1878. He became a resident of Williamsville in April, 1896. Dr. Allen has been a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for twenty-six years and has filled all the chairs in the order. He is also a member of the F. & A. M., the A. O. U. W., and has been coroner and health officer in different localities. In 1880 Dr. Allen married Jessie Devine, youngest daughter of the late Charles H. Devine of Buffalo, N. Y.
Westland, S. A., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Amherst, March 16, 1859, and educated in the public schools. His father died when he was only eight years old and he has had to make his own way in the world, which he has done very successfully. He learned the milling trade and followed it for seventeen years, dur- ing ten of which he was foreman of a mill. He was trustee of the village three terms, treasurer of union school and has been town clerk for six years. In 1889 he engaged in the hardware business and has a fine store, with residence adjoining. In 1884 he married Jennie Snyder.
Haupt, C. L., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Alsace, Germany, May 16, 1850, and came to America with his parents in the same year. They first settled in Richville, N. Y., but subsequently removed to Hunt's Corners, where they remained some years, when they came to Williamsville. They next went to Akron, N. Y., and Mr. Haupt finally settled in Williamsville in 1866, and there learned his trade. He has been in business for himself twenty years and almost the whole period at his present stand. He has been village clerk for twenty-five years and secretary of the Board of Education for ten years. He is a member of the C. M. B. A. and has been delegate to important conventions, and is at the present time a notary public. Mr. Haupt married Mary Gabriel in 1871, and they have one adopted daughter, Mrs. J. T. Hoffman of Williamsville. Mr. Haupt's parents were Adam and Elizabeth (Schneider) Haupt, both natives of Germany. His mother died in Akron, September 2, 1866, and his father, who is eighty-three years old, is living with him at the pres- ent time.
Lehn, John, Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Lancaster, Pa., March 18, 1826, and moved to Williamsville when an infant. He is a son of Henry and Eliza- beth (Frick) Lehn; the former died July 25, 1872, and the latter October 28, 1886. He learned the harness trade, which he followed successfully for forty-seven years, and in April, 1895, engaged in the flour and feed business. In 1875 Mr. Lehn married
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Amelia L. Coe and they have one son, Henry C. Lehn, born in 1881. Mrs. Lehn's parents were John and Susan Coe, both natives of England, and were among the pioneer settlers of Amherst. Mr. Coe died in 1871 and his wife in 1891.
Baker, W. H., M. D., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Lancaster, N. Y., September 8, 1866, a son of H. S. and Susan (Gipple) Baker, both of whom are living in Williamsville. The family dates back to Revolutionary times in this county, and Dr. Baker's great-grandparents were involved in the Wyoming massacre, although they escaped. Dr. Baker was educated in the Parker Union School and the University of Buffalo, from which he was graduated in 1890. He opened an office in Williams- ville, April 15, 1890, and has since practiced here. He also has an office at 610 Main street, Buffalo, where he is to be found every day, and where he gives his entire at- tention to the treatment of hernia, varicocele, hydrocele and all genito-urinary dis- eases, in which line he is a most prominent and successful specialist. In 1892 the doctor married Mary L. Gold, and they have one son, Cecil.
Brunner, Valentine, Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Germany in 1827, and in 1831 came to America with his parents, who settled in the northern part of the town of Amherst. He has resided in this town all his life and has been a very suc- cessful farmer. In 1848 he married Mary Hoak, by whom he had two sons: John, who died after reaching manhood; and Joseph, who lives in Cheektowaga. After the death of his first wife Mr. Brunner married Mary Kuhn, and they had eleven children: George, Andrew, Mary, Lena, Jacob, Annie, Frank, Kate, Charles, Francis, and one who died in childhood.
Dodge, J. A. C., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, is the representative of one of the oldest and most honored names in Williamsville. He was born in this village, April 2, 1871, and was educated in Buffalo, De Veaux College at Suspension Bridge, and Cook Academy at Havana, N. Y. He is a prominent Mason and member of Hiram Lodge No. 105, F. & A. M., Buffalo Chapter No. 71, R. A. M., and Lake Erie Com- mandery No. 20, Knights Templar. He is also an advanced Odd Fellow, charter member and past grand of the lodge at Williamsville, a member of the Mount Ver- non Encampment No 8, and Canton Buffalo No. 5, P. M .; also belongs to the Odd Fellows Club at Buffalo and the Williamsville Hose Company. Mr. Dodge's parents were J. Wayne and Marie A. (Strickler) Dodge. J. Wayne Dodge was a prominent farmer and miller, and the Dodge Roller Mills, which were destroyed by fire June 15, 1894, bore his name. He died November 29, 1889, and Mrs. Dodge is still living.
Hovey, Anthony, Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, son of John and Kate Hovey, natives of Germany, was born in Williamsville, November 9, 1866, where he has been a successful hotel-keeper for eight years. He became proprietor of the Man- sion House, Williamsville, in 1894, and has made it one of the best suburban hotels in Erie county. He takes an active interest in all public affairs and is a member of the Williamsville Hose Company, in which the village takes much pride. In 1887 Mr. Hovey married Katie Diehl.
Hoffman, Milton J., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Williamsville, De- cember 1, 1861. He was engaged in business with his father for eleven years, and then purchased the hardware establishment which he has conducted successfully for seven years. He owns several stores in Williamsville, and is prominently identified
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with its interests in many ways. He was trustee of the village in 1895 and was elected president in the spring of 1896, and was re- elected and will hold until March, 1897; also was elected town clerk by the town and will serve until March, 1899. In 1889 Mr. Hoffman married Cora B. Long, and they have three children: Jewett M., Russell L. and Henry M.
Wehrle, D., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Germany, December 11, 1824, and came to America in 1848. He learned the trade of furniture maker in Germany and worked at it for a year in Buffalo. In 1849 he came to Williamsville and started in business for himself, and from 1852 until 1873 he carried on the whole- sale manufacture of furniture. since which date he has confined himself to the retail business and undertaking. He has been very successful and owns one of the best blocks in Williamsville. In 1851 Mr. Wehrle married Margaret Daniel, by whom he had three children, of whom only one is now living, Mrs. George Beach. She has three children, Albert G., Stanley L. and Laura. He was town collector in 1869, supervisor in 1873, and has been trustee of the village several terms. He was one of the organizers of the Republican party in Williamsville in 1854 and is the only one living of seven members that assisted in organizing the party.
Long, Howard, Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Williamsville, May 20, 1871, and has been engaged in farming all his life, except a short time spent in the shoe business in Buffalo. In December, 1892, he married Charlotte Dreisbach, and they have one son, Harry D. Mr. Long's parents were Abraham and Martha (Koch) Long. His father died April 27, 1872, and his mother October 4, 1886. His grandfather, John Long, was a native of Canada, but came to the United States during the war of 1812. His grandmother, Nancy (Bowman) Long, is still living.
Steinbrenner, George H., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, son of George and Mary (Miller) Steinbrenner, natives of Germany, was born in the town of Amherst, Janu- ary 14, 1863. He has been engaged in the meat business eleven years, and on Feb- ruary 1, 1892, formed a copartnership with Mr. Abel, under the firm name of Stein- brenner & Abel, of which he is the senior member. May 10, 1888, he married Sophia Britting, and they have three children: Clarence, Allen and Grace Ethel, born March 21, 1897. Mr. Steinbrenner has been trustee of the village for two terms and is chief engineer of the fire department, and a member of the hose com- pany and Odd Fellows.
Spalding, Loren, Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Williamsville, August 25, 1825. He learned the trade of blacksmith and has been engaged therein all his business life. He married Martha Johnson, September 30, 1851, and they have two children, Calvin P. and Bertha E. Miss Spalding is a teacher in Williamsville, of high standing and very popular. Calvin P. is a jeweler, resides in Buffalo, and is married. Mr. Spalding's parents were Luther and Sally (Stocker) Spalding, natives of Connecticut. Luther Spalding came to Erie county in 1820, and was the first physician in Amherst. He died September 23, 1860; one sister in Amherst and one in California survive him; two of his sisters and one brother are deceased.
Kline, John H., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Erie county, October 17, 1841. He learned the trade of wheelright and followed the building business un- til two years ago, when he went into the mercantile business in Williamsville, where
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he has a fine store and carries a large and carefully selected stock of general mer- chandise. In 1875 he married Martha J. Brown, and they had six children: Wallace C., James A., George H., William A., Clara A. and Mabel E.
Wolf, George J. Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Amherst, July 26, 1841, and has been prominently identified with his town for many years. He was collector in 1871 and subsequently was highway commissioner for three years. In 1885 he was elected supervisor and so satisfactorily has he discharged his duties that he has been re-elected every term since. He married, in the year 1868, Christina Werkley, who was born February 10, 1849, and they have five children: George H., Charles H., Clara E., Julia and Annie L. Mr. Wolf's parents were Jacob and Margaret Wolf, both natives of Germany. He came to America when eight years of age and his wife when six years of age.
Youngs, Francis H., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Amherst, January 22, 1846, where he has always resided. He has a fine quarry on his farm, which was first opened by his father, and he is well known all over this part of the State as a successful dealer in lime and stone. Mr. Youngs married Emma Valentine, who died July 17, 1896, leaving a family of four children: Lemuel V., Jasper B., Emma Frances and Olive Louise. Jasper B. graduated from the Williamsville High School and also took a course at Colgate Academy, and has since followed teaching. Mr. Youngs's parents were Jasper B. and Jane Ann Youngs. Jasper B. was born Janu- ary 26, 1811, and was a leading man of his day, having held various important offices, among them that of supervisor and member of assembly. His father was James Smith Youngs, who was born in New England, September 14, 1777.
Fruehauf, J. C., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born in Alsace, Germany, September 6, 1850, and landed in America with his parents September 6, 1851. His father was a farmer and he was reared to that occupation. He was in the meat business in Buffalo for three years, and the flour, feed and grocery business he has conducted in Snyder for twenty-two years. Mr. Fruehauf has been remarkably successful in all of his undertakings and is to-day a large property owner and a highly respected citizen. In 1873 he married Katharine Arnitz and they have three daughters: Clara, Rosa and Eugenia.
Metz, Benjamin, Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, was born March 31, 1834, and has been a farmer all of his life. He married Harriet Staley, January 18, 1866, and they have three sons: Harvey S., Warren M. and Benjamin F. Mr. Metz's parents, John and Elizabeth (Martin) Metz, were natives of Pennsylvania.
Long, E. H., Amherst, p. o. Williamsville, son of Joseph and Mary Long, was born at Pine Hill, Cheektowaga, N. Y., March 28, 1845. He was first engaged in farming and later in contracting, which he has followed up to the present, with the exception of four years spent in Buffalo in the flour and feed business. He also conducts an extensive coal business and has the coal agency for the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Mr. Long married Elizabeth F. Foglesonger, who died in 1895, leaving five children: H. E. Long, M. D .; W. E., Chester A., Jennie E. and Etta M.
Regan, Frank J., Aurora, p. o. East Aurora, born in Philadelphia, Pa., October 1, 1839, is a son of Morris and Mary (Sheridan) Regan, both born in Ireland and
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came to Philadelphia in 1830, then to St. Louis, Mo., where they both died in 1862. Frank J. Regan was reared in Philadelphia, Pa., and was there educated. He went to Missouri with his parents and there enlisted in 17th Ill. Inft. and served three years, and was at the battles of Shilo, Fort Donaldson and Frederickstown; also seven months in 1st N. Y. Engineers, Co. L. At the close of the war Mr. Regan worked for the United States on lighthouse work on lakes and after four years on railroad work. In 1886 he came to East Aurora, where he has been foreman of the manufacturing department of Darbee, Peck & Bro. He was married in 1870 to Mary E. Smith, and they have three children, William, Mary and Luther. Mr. Regan is a Republican; a member of Blazing Star Lodge No. 694, F. & A. M., of which he is a past master; he is also high priest of the East Aurora Chapter No. 282, R. A. M., Hugh De Payens Commandery No. 30, K. T., of Buffalo, Ismalia Temple of Buffalo Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, past grand of Aurora Borealis Lodge No. 642, I. O. O. F., and past commander of Arthur Smith Post No. 506, G. A. R., Dept. N. Y.
Rudolph, L. C., Aurora, p. o. East Aurora, was born in Bennington, Wyoming county, N. Y., April 3, 1855, a son of Frederick and Catherine Rudolph, natives of Germany, who came to America in 1848, settling in Wyoming county, where Mrs. Rudolph died in 1867 and where Mr. Rudolph now resides. L. C. Rudolph was reared and educated in Wyoming county, and at the age of twenty-one learned the carpenter's trade and has since been a builder and contractor. He moved to East Aurora in September, 1880, where he now resides, and has a fine residence which he built in 1889. In 1878 he married Maggie Kilran of Wyoming county, and they have three children, Lizzie, George and Sanford. Mrs. Rudolph died March 17, 1892, and in 1894 Mr. Rudolph married Matilda Redfoot of Bennington, and they have one child, Esther. Mr. Rudolph is a Democrat in politics and is a member of Aurora Borealis Lodge No. 642, I. O. O. F., R. A., and is also a member of the East Aurora Tent, K. O. T. M.
Graves, Alexander, Aurora, p. o. South Wales, born in Vermont, town of Paw- let, February 6, 1816, is a son of Amos and Betsey (Spencer) Graves, both born in Vermont and there lived and died. Alexander Graves was reared on the farm and educated in the common schools. He was married to Rhoda Eddy of Massa- chusetts, and they had nine children, only three sons living: Zain, the oldest, works the home farm; Dwight and Horatio live in Colden. In 1848 Mr. Graves came to Aurora and now owns 190 acres of land, He was first a Whig and is now a Repub- lican, Rhoda, his wife, died April 30, 1897, and was buried in the South Wales cemetery.
Lamb, Clarence, Aurora, p. o. Willink, born in East Aurora, N. Y., June 23, 1853, is a son of Erastus and Emma Lamb. He was educated in Aurora and at the age of sixteen years was deputy postmaster under his father. Later he engaged in the tannery business for three years and then went to Buffalo, where he learned the photographer's business and later the jeweler's trade. He was employed by Hobbs & Pierce in the jewelry business and remained with them four years, when, in 1882, he engaged in the jewelry business for himself. In 1892 he engaged in real estate in which he has been very successful. He was married in 1887 to Louise D. Bodimer of Elma, and they have one daughter and one son, Florence E. and Richard K. Mr.
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Lamb is a member of Aurora Borealis Lodge No. 642, I. O. O. F., and organized the Cazenovia Fire Company, of which he has been six years foreman. His father died March 30, 1892.
Havens, Charles, Aurora, p. o. East Aurora, born in Wales, in July, 1848, is a son of Edwin and Minerva ('Tigner) Havens. Edwin Havens was born in Westmore- land, Oneida county, N. Y., August 4, 1817; the same winter his parents, Peleg and Lydia (Gordon) Havens, both natives of Westmoreland, came to Wales, making the trip with an ox team. Edwin Havens was reared on the farm and still resides in Wales. He and his son Charles were members of Co. H, 8th Regt. N. Y. Heavy Art., and enlisted December 25, 1863, and remained until the close of the war. They fought in many of the hardest battles and Charles was taken prisoner at Reams Station, where he remained one hour, when he escaped. Mrs. Havens died in May, 1895, and Mr. Havens resides on the farm with his son. Charles Havens married in 1871, Maggie Horner, and they have three children.
Peek, Charles, Aurora, p. o. East Aurora, born in Aurora, March 14, 1849, is a son of John W. Peek and grandson of George and Ann (Whisler) Peek, both born in England and in 1835 came to Buffalo, thence to Bennington, N. Y., and after fifteen years to Aurora, where they lived and died. John W. Peek was born in England and came to England with his parents when a young man; for some years he was a sailor on the lakes and afterwards engaged in teaming and finally took up farming, and owns a farm in Elma, where he now resides. Charles Peek was reared on a farm and educated in Aurora, and at the age of fifteen began working on a farm by the month, then as teamster for his uncle, and worked on the stock farm of C. J. Hamlin. He then engaged in business for himself, and for the last twenty years has conducted the livery business on Main street; he has also carried the mail for twenty years. In 1872 he married Hattie Dodge of Elma, and they have four children. He is a member of Aurora Borealis Lodge No. 642, I. O. O. F., the A. O. U. W. and R. A.
Vigneron, Alphonse, Aurora, p. o. Willink, born in Buffalo, N. Y., April 14, 1861, is a son of Joseph and Ellen (Hickey) Vigneron, he born in France and she in Cana- da. The father of Alphonse came to Buffalo when twenty-one years old and was a stone mason for several years, when he moved to Aurora on the farm of 145 acres his widow now owns, and followed farming until his death on November 28, 1891. Al- phonse Vigneron was educated at St. Joseph's College of Buffalo. He is a farmer and owns real estate in South Dakota, where he and a sister went in 1885 and re- turned in 1890. He is a Democrat in politics.
Waters, Harrison P., Aurora, p. o. West Falls, born in Aurora, N. Y., November 6, 1813, is a son of Thurston and Julia (Henshaw) Waters, who came from Rutland county, Vt., to Hamburg in 1803. His father was a farmer and came to Aurora in 1810 and settled on a farm near where West Falls now stands; he was killed by the falling of a tree in 1834, and his wife died in 1838. Harrison P. Waters was reared on a farm and educated in the common school. He learned the shoemaker's trade and carried on the boot, shoe and grocery business at West Falls for over thirty years. He has owned several farms which he has sold and now leads a retired life. He married, March 18, 1841, Angeline Cutter, and she died in October, 1888; they had four children: Julia (wife of James M. Francis of West Falls), Angeline, (wife of
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Albert Haight, judge of the Court of Appeals of Buffalo, N. Y.), Henry H. (of Buffalo, N. Y., engaged in the manufacture of metallic bedsteads), and Lucius W. (died in December, 1893). Mr. Waters was a Whig and is now a Democrat. He has been justice about twenty years, postmaster for three years, and was constable and deputy sheriff ; he was also a member of the Board of Excise of the town of Aurora for nine years; has voted at every election since 1834, including sixteen presidential elections; his last presidential vote was for Palmer & Buckner and honest money.
Snashell, J. E., Aurora, p. o. West Falls, born in England, county of Kent, August 9, 1846, is a son of George and Harriet Snashell, born in England where he died; his wife is still living. J. E. Snashell was reared and educated in England, and at the age of eighteen came to Buffalo, N. Y., and after six years came to Griffin's Mills, where he engaged in the milling business. In 1884 he came to West Falls and purchased the West Falls Mills, and also engaged in the mercantile business. Mr. Snashell is a Democrat in politics and was postmaster during Cleveland's ad- ministration. He married Eliza, daughter of Pliny A. Haynes, and they had six children. Mr. Snashell is a member of Livingston Lodge No. 155, F. & A. M. William P. Haynes, born in Aurora on the farm he owns, June 28, 1859, is a son of Pliny, a son of Moses Haynes, a native of Vermont, who, about 1808 came to Aurora and settled on eighty-three acres of land, a part of which William P. now owns, and there lived and died a farmer. Pliny Haynes was born in Vermont and about 1808 came to Aurora and there lived and died. His wife was Mary Train of Vermont, and they had eight children, of whom six are living. He died January 13, 1890, and his wife September 15, 1889.
Brown, Cyrus, Aurora, p. o. West Falls, born in Athol, Mass., May 5, 1824, is a son of James and Dulcina (Fletcher) Brown, both born in Massachusetts and in 1839 came to Chenango county, N. Y., where he died March 20, 1876, aged ninety years, and his wife died when this subject was a mere child. His second wife, Malinda Sterns, died about 1873. Cyrus Brown was reared on a farm and educated in the common schools and New Salem Academy, Mass. He learned the blacksmith's trade of his father and has followed it and farming. He came to Cattaraugus county in 1847 and in 1849 to West Falls, where he has since resided. He was married, January 13, 1846, to Caroline Hazzard of Triangle, Broome county, N. Y., and they had two children, W. Emmett (who died November 24, 1859) and George E. (who married Kate Haine, daughter of V. Haine of Griffin's Mills, and died November 20, 1893, aged thirty years). Mrs. Brown died February 17, 1894, aged sixty-eight years. Mr. Brown is a Republican and a member of the E. A. U.
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