USA > New York > Oneida County > Our county and its people; a descriptive work on Oneida county, New York; > Part 140
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Gammel, George W., was born in Utica February 22, 1862, and is a son of Robert Gammel, who was born in Germany April 21, 1822, came to Utica in 1853, and died here February 13, 1895. Robert established the present restaurant business of his son in 1860. He had come to America in 1848 because of the German revolution, in which he was an active patriot. He married Emilie Baruschkey, who was born in Ger- many January 1, 1823, and of their twelve children four are living, viz: Charles, George W., and Mrs. Will H. Roberts, of Utica, and Robert W., of Cleveland, Ohio. Charles served for two years in the war of the Rebellion as a member of the 11th N. Y. Cav. His brother, William, enlisted at the age of fourteen in Co. H, 146th N. Y. Vols., being the youngest man to enlist from Oneida county, and was killed at the battle of White Oak Swamp in 1865, after serving gallantly for two and one-half years. George W. Gammel was reared in his father's business and in 1880 became his partner under the firm name of Robert Gammel & Son. In 1883 the senior mem- ber retired and since then he has continued the business alone. He is a member of the Elks, I. O. O. F., Order of Harrugari, the German Literary Society, the Utica Turn Verein, the Maennechor, and the German Mutual Benvolent Association. In 1893 he married Phebe, daughter of John Z. Brown, of Frankfort, N. Y.
Kernan, Hon. William, was born September 4, 1831, in the town of Tyrone, Steu- ben county, and is a son of William and Rose A. (Stubbs) Kernan. He was edu- cated in the public schools of that town and at the academy in Utica, where he set- tled in 1850. He read law with his brother, Hon. Francis Kernan, and brother-in- law, George E. Quinn, and was admitted to the bar in Utica in January, 1857. Be. gan the practice of his profession as a member of the firm of Kernan, Quinn & Ker- nan. Mr. Quinn died in August, 1863, and the firm continued as F. & W. Kernan until 1867 when it became W. & J. D. Kernan. In 1883 J. D. Kernan, having been appointed railroad commissioner, the present firm of W. & N. E. Kernan was organ- ized. This is one of the strongest law firms in Central New York. Mr. Kernan was school commissioner of Utica five terms, and is a trustee of the Utica Water Works Company, a member and trustee of St. John's church and a member of Fort Schuyler Club. In September, 1862, he married Frances E. Warnick, daughter of
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Leslie A. Warnick, of Utica, and they have seven children: Ellen W., Leslie A., John B., Edward, James, William, jr., and Warnick. Leslie W. Kernan was admit- ted to the bar in 1890 and immediately afterward became a member of the firm of W. & N. E. Kernan.
Pitcher, Herbert D., son of Dwight C. and Phebe A. Pitcher, was born October 13, 1860, in Boonville, Oneida county, where his paternal grandfather became a very early settler. He was graduated from Boonville Academy, read law in Utica with Cookinham & Sherman, and was admitted to the bar at Syracuse in 1888. Since then he has been a law partner of Myron W. Van Auken, the firm name being Van Auken & Pitcher.
Thomas, Rees E., was born in Landilofawr, Carmarthenshire, South Wales, June 30, 1857, was graduated from Llandovery College in 1876, read law in his native vil- lage with J. Prothero Lewis until December, 1879, and then came to America, set- tling in Utica, where in March, 1880, he entered the law office of W. & J. D. Ker- nan. He was admitted to the bar at Utica general term in April, 1886, but contin- ued as managing clerk for his preceptors and their successors until January, 1890, a period of nine years, when he opened his present office. He makes a specialty of real estate and title law. In January. 1890, with George D. Frank as a partner, he organized the Central New York Abstract and Title Company, which he has con- ducted alone since 1894. He is somewhat active in Democratic political circles and was attorney for the Excise Board of the city in 1891, 1892 a id 1893. He is a mem- ber and past master of Faxton Lodge No. 697 F. & A. M., a member and past grand of Oneida lodge No. 70, I. O O. F. ; a member and past chief patriarch of Tri- Mount Encampment No. 24, I. O. O. F, ; a member of Canton Utica No. 23, I. O. O. F. ; and past district deputy grand master and past district deputy grand patriarch 'of the Grand Lodge of the State. He is past regent of Fort Schuyler Council No. 404 R. A., and past district deputy grand regent. He is a member of Oneida Chapter No. 57, R. A. M., past sachem of Teugaga Tribe No. 138, 1. O. R. M., past district deputy and past grand representative for the State of New York to the Grand Coun- cil of the United States, a charter member and the first and present secretary of the Masonic Club of Utica, a member of Utica Lodge Knights of Honor and Our Coun- cil Home Circle, and a member of the Utica Mannerchor. June 22, 1879, he was married in Wales to Mary Anna Williams, and they have five children living: Mabel Anna, Sarah Llewelyn, Herbert Francis, Harold Pryse and Tudor Lloyd.
Rogers, J. Frank, one of the most energetic practitioners at the Utica bar, was sworn in as an attorney and counselor at law at Buffalo, N. Y., in June, 1881, and the December following opened an office in the city of Utica, where he has since practiced his profession, early acquiring a large clientage. He is a studious and a painstaking counselor, a keen examiner of witnesses in the trial of a cause, and a forceful speaker to court and jury. Mr. Rogers was born in Ripley, Somerset county, Maine, June 20, 1846, son of John S. and Elizabeth (Grant) Rogers. He ob- tained his education at the Iligh School in Springfield, Mass., and afterward learned the watchmaker and jeweler's trade and worked at it steadily for eleven years, being employed during that period at the Howard Watch Factory at Boston, by the Amer- ican Watch Company at Waltham, Mass., and the Hampden Watch Company at
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Springfield, Mass In 1869 he removed to Ilion, N. Y., where he was employed by O. B. Rudd. In 1875 he was elected justice of the peace, which office he held for four years, and has been attorney for the Excise Board of Utica for three years. August 23, 1871, Mr. Rogers married Anna M., daughter of P. A. Skiff, of Frankfort, Herkimer county. She died August 25, 1895.
Coupe, James, was born in the town of Frankfort, Herkimer county, about four miles southeast of Utica, and is a son of James Coupe. When he was six years old his father and family removed to the homestead about two miles from Utica, on the Minden turnpike, in the town of New Hartford, where he remained till about twenty-two years of age. His father died when he was thirteen, leaving his mother with five sons and five daughters. He entered the law office of John F. Seymour, of Utica, and there completed his law studies. Having been admitted to the bar, he, with his brother, Henry F., formed the law firm of Henry F. & James Coupe, with offices at 166 Genesee street, where they have since continued. The firm has been engaged in the practice of law in all its branches, except that in the marine courts, both civil and criminal. They have tried many important criminal cases as well as causes of civil action; several cases were for capital crimes. Perhaps the most noted one was the defense of Michael Cafaldo, who was charged with having in the night shot a co-workman in the village of Remsen, Oneida county, and resulted in acquittal of defendant. Another case was that of the People vs. Laaze, a French- man, who murdered his wife with an axe some distance west of Rome. The de- fense was successful in that the defendant, instead of being found guilty in the first degree, was found guilty in the second degree and sentenced to Auburn for life. Still another case was the defense in the People vs. McElwaine, which rose out of the escape of O'Brien in 1895. This was the first of the defendants tried, who were acquitted. During the trial great public interest was taken and much excitement prevailed, and at the time it was said to have been one of the greatest trials ever held in the court house in Utica. They also engaged in the trial of many other im- portant criminal cases and a very large number of civil actions in various courts of this county and other counties in the State, in all of which success has followed. Henry F. Coupe, senior member of the firm, was special city judge of Utica and has also served as one of the city school commissioners. During his term the school system of Utica was revised and many changes and improvements made. The old system was entirely abandoned and a course of studies laid out which conformed to the most improved method of education and has since prevailed. James Coupe was corporation counsel one term and is now acting as a member of the police and fire commission of the city. Both are Democrats and have been very active in politics, and have always taken much interest in the public welfare of the city. James Coupe was urged to accept the nomination for mayor on several occasions, but has eschewed public office. Henry F. married Miss Mary Sweeney, of New Hartford, and they have three children.
McIncrow, Richard W., son of William and Maria A. (Thornbury) McIncrow, was born in Utica, June 15, 1839. His father came from Cashel, County Tipperary, Ire- land, to Deerfield, Oneida county, when ten years of age, and died in Utica, in 1861. Mr. McIncrow was graduated from the Utica Free Academy in 1857, read law with Kernan, Quinn & Kernan, and was admitted to the bar at Syracuse in October, 1860.
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He practiced in the office of his preceptors until March, 1862, when he formed a part nership with J. Thomas Spriggs, as Spriggs and McIncrow, which continued until March, 1870. Since then he has practiced alone, and as a lawyer enjoys a wide reputation. He has been in Democratic politics and was city attorney in 1866. His brother, Thomas S., was clerk of the city of Utica for seventeen years.
Boss, Joseph, son of Peter, was born August 23, 1860, in Utica, where his father still resides, coming here from Germany about 1845. He was for four years in the employ of Sherwood & Hemmens, tobacco dealers, for another four years with the U. S. Express Company, and for eight years with the old baggage express firm of Dunn & Lent, having charge of their business during the last two years. In Janu- ary, 1887, he established his present baggage express and livery business. Mr. Boss was married in 1886 to Matilda Briggs, of Mohawk Hill, Lewis county, and they have two children : Joseph John and Helen Mergret.
Doolittle, Henry A., was born at Paris, Oneida county, N. Y., May 22, 1857. He went to Utica in 1873 and entered the employ of F. H. & G. W. Shepherd, dry goods dealers, where he remained several years. He studied law in the office of Senator Francis Kernan, and was graduated from the Hamilton College Law School in April, 1878, at which time he was duly admitted to practice. Since his admission to the bar he has practiced his profession at Utica, and is now the senior member of the firm of Doolittle & Hazard. Mr. Doolittle was supervisor of the Eighth ward of the city in 1883. 1n 1883-84-85 he was the examiner of guardians' accounts, un- der Van Dresar & Bliss. He was attorney for the Board of Excise of Utica in 1884 and 1885. Mr. Doolittle is largely interested in real estate and in various business enterprises. He is president of the Utica Fire Extinguisher Company, and treas- urer and general manager of the Baker-Rose Gold Cure Company, both of which corporations have their principal place of business at Utica.
Chase, Dr. Charles E., was born in Utica, N. Y., May 6, 1851, the son of Ira and Alma (Hyatt) Chase. He received his education in the public schools of the city and at the New York Homeopathic Medical College, graduating from the latter institution in 1873. He opened an office in Utica that year, where he has since practiced his profession. January 18, 1882, Dr. Chase married Cornelia M. Francis, by whom he had two children: Francis Temple, and Eleanor Gertrude Chase. Dr. Chase is a member of the American Institute of Homeopathy, the State and County Homeo- pathic Medical societies, and has been the attending physician of the House of the Good Shepherd, a hospital for children, for many years. He is also a member of the staff of the Home Hospital. Dr. Chase is a member of the Arcanum Club.
Davies, John S., was born in Wales, England, March 25, 1851, learned the mer- chant tailor's trade in London with the noted firm of Squires & Son in Saville Row, and came to America and settled in Utica in May, 1874. He followed his trade here until 1880, when he established his present merchant tailoring business. He is a member of Oriental Lodge, No. 224, F. & A. M., Utica Commandery, No. 3, K. T., and the Mystic Shrine. He has been a member of the choir of Westminster church for several years.
Horsey, Dr. George F., son of Edward, was born in Kingston, Ontario, Canada,
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August 31, 1846, and received his education in the public schools of his native city. His father, a native of England, was a government architect, came to Canada in 1839, and died in Kingston in 1869. Dr. Horsey studied dentistry with Dr. B. W. Day, of Kingston, was graduated from Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, at Toronto, March 5, 1875, and began practice in Chicago. In 1878 he came to Utica and practiced about ten years. He was the first dentist outside of New York city to take up the practice of crown and bridge work, beginning in 1882. In 1887 he went to Mexico and spent a few months instructing dentists in that work, and in 1888 returned to Utica. In May of the same year he went to South America and in- structed dentists in Buenos Ayres, Monteviedo, and Riode Janeiro. He thence went to London and practiced a short time and returned to Utica in Jannary, 1890. In the fall he went to Mexico for his health and remained three years, practicing most of the time. He again returned to Utica in 1893 and since then has followed opera- tive dentistry. He is a member of St. John's Lodge, No. 2, F. & A. M., of Kings- ton. June 20, 1878, he married Harriet L. Tuttle, a native of Watertown, N. Y., and their children are Burton T., George F., jr., Edward Noyes and Julia T.
Babcock, Mrs. G. D., born Elizabeth Clark, of Poughkeepsie, is the widow of the late George Denison Babcock, whom she married in 1843. They had six children, but only one daughter is living, who is the wife of Frank C. Ogden. Mr. Babcock was a representative of an old Connecticut family, and a son of Denison Babcock, who settled in New Hartford, where George D. was born in 1818, during the latter part of the last century, being a central figure in the development of the town. Mr. Babcock was a prominent member of the Presbyterian church, to which he was united when twelve years of age, and where he was for many years a faithful teacher in the Sabbath school. His death occurred in 1874 ..
Titus, E., was born at Forge Hollow in 1856, son of Hosea B. and Harmony (New- ton) Titus. Hosea Titus was also a native of Forge Hollow, and was a member of the Central New York Farmers' Club, and also conducts the forge at Forge Hollow, which was established by William Titus, his father, in 1800. Mr. E. Titus married Minerva Buckingham, by whom he had three children: Florence, Anna and Ruth.
Melvin, Cutler, was born in the town of Marshall, N. Y., April 5, 1841, son of James and Harmony Melvin. His grandfather, James Melvin, was a native of England. Mr. Melvin has been engaged in farming all his life and owns a fine farm of 237 acres. He is one of the leading farmers of Marshall. He married Ellen Snell, by whom he has a family of two sons and two daughters.
Porter, N. W., was born in the town of Augusta, N. Y., February 12, 1850, son of Aaron and Paulina (Vaughan) Porter. The family originally came from Connecti- cut, and his grandfather, Reuben, was one of the early settlers in this section. Mr. Porter was engaged in farming for twenty years, after which he embarked in the hotel business and is one of the most successful in the county. In 1868 he married Favorite Miller, by whom he had three children: Adelbert, who married Elsie Gard- ner, and assists his father in the hotel business in the Hamilton House at Deansboro; Mrs. Bowner, and Mrs. Hawkins.
Davis, Evan J., was born in Madison county, November 1, 1844, son of Daniel M.
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and Mary (Jones) Davis. The family came originally from North Wales in 1840. He learned the trade of carpenter, and subsequently engaged in farming. He is one of the progressive men of Marshall, and has been assessor of the town and commis. sioner of highways, and has also been a member of the Republican county com- mittee for eight years. In 1865 Mr. Davis married Phoebe Austin, by whom he has two children: Ellis J., married to Minnie Stafford, and Ruth Edna Davis.
Clark, O. Arthur, M. D., was born in the town of Bridgewater, N. Y., August 13, 1868. He was educated at the Brookfield Academy, and Baltimore Medical College, from which he was graduated April 17, 1894, standing first in a class of ninety-seven graduates, and carried off the honors of his class. He is a son of Orrin A. and Mary A. (Spencer) Clark. May 29, 1894, he married Jessie R., daughter of Richard and Frances Palmer of Brookfield. Dr. Clark has established a practice in Deansville and stands high in his profession as well as public favor.
Young, Thomas P., was born in Orange county, N. Y., December 18, 1818, son of Shaw and Hannah (Drummond) Young, natives of Norwalk, Conn. Mrs. Young lived to be 102 years of age. His grandfather, William Young, was from Northeast, Conn., and his grandmother was from Cape Cod, and was of old Puritan stock. Thomas P. Young came to the town of Marshall in 1834, and has resided on his pres- ent farm for forty-five years. In 1844 he married Mary Ann Millard, by whom he has two daughters: Mrs. Julius Day of Deansboro, and Harriet Young.
Sexton, Michael H., son of Patrick and Margaret (Conway) Sexton, natives of County Clare, Ireland, was born in Waterville, Oneida county, May 19, 1859. His parents came to this country when children, and were married in Corning, N. Y. They finally settled permanently in Waterville, where Mrs. Sexton died October 11, 1879. Mr. Sexton is a stone mason by trade, and now resides in Utica. Of their eight children five are living. Michael II. Sexton was educated in Waterville Acad- emy, in St. Joseph's College in Otawa, Canada, and spent two years in Will- iston Seminary, in Easthampton, Mass. He went from Williston Seminary to Hamilton College, but did not graduate. At the age of sixteen he bought his time from his father, and immediately began the task of obtaining an edu- cation. With no capital excepting honesty, and no influence excepting that born of a grim determination, he began his career of self education. He left Hamilton College and taught school at Brothertown, Oneida county, to acquire funds, and for a short time thereafter read law in Waterville with E. H. Lamb, and again went upon the farm, and there continued until the fall of 1883, at which time he came to Utica, and commenced the study of law in the office of R. O. & J. G. Jones, and later fin- ished his clerkship with Hon. W. T. Dunmore, and in January, 1887, was admitted to the bar. Notwithstanding the fact that his studies, both literary and legal, were frequently interrupted by work on the farm or in teaching school to supply the needed funds for continued effort, he was admitted on his first examination at the end of his clerkship. After his admission he formed a co-partnership with Judge Dunmore, which continued until 1889, since which time he has practiced alone. Though his family and relatives are Democrats, Mr. Sexton has always been a staunch Republican, and in 1887 was nominated for member of assembly for the Utica district, but was defeated by a very small majority by J. Harry Kent. Since
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then he has acquired considerable prominence as a stump speaker and campaign orator. He is pre eminently a self-made man, and since coming to Utica a poor boy has accumulated a fair competency. He is of an inventive turn of mind and has se- cured letters patent on two or three appliances which promise much success. He is a member of the Elks, and of the I. O. of R. M., and as a gifted writer and a tal- ented elocutionist, has won a very good reputation. He is very successful in his chosen profession, and a bright future is predicted for him by his associates at the bar. April 20, 1887, he married Mattie F. Creagan, of Utica, and their children are Marguerite, Warren M., and Howard P.
Churchill, George Clarence, son of Alfred, was born in Utica April 14, 1829. Al- fred Churchill, born at Chatham, Conn .. August 29, 1790, removed with his father, Daniel, to the town of Richfield, Otsego county, N. Y., in the year 1795, and. came to Utica in 1826, where he died January 10, 1865. He served the city several years as alderman, and for over thirty years was owner and proprietor of Bagg's Hotel. He married Miss Emma, daughter of Matthew Derbyshire of Hartwick, Otsego county, N. Y., who died August 26, 1866. Their children were: Alfred Derbyshire, died December 27, 1853; George Clarence, Charlotte D., died February 26, 1834. George Clarence Churchill was educated at the Utica Academy and in 1851 was graduated from Rutgers College, N. J. He then spent three years as a civil engi- neer, after which he became a student in the law office of Mann & Edmonds, of Utica. He was admitted to the bar at Watertown, N. Y., in 1857. He is a director in the Second National Bank, the Utica Steam Cotton Mills, Mohawk Valley Cotton Company and the Utica Water Works Company, and trustee of the Savings Bank of Utica, the Utica Female Academy and the Y. M. C. A. In 1861 he married Miss Annie S., daughter of Hervey Brayton, of Rome, N. Y., and they have one daughter living-Annie Churchill, wife of Edward D. Mathews, of Utica.
Sink, William W., was born in Utica, N. Y., October 1, 1853, son of William and Sarah Sink. William Sink was educated in Utica, N. Y. He engaged in the rail- road business at the age of seventeen, and was employed in Utica eight years, after which he went to Little Falls and then came to Oriskany in 1881, where he has been engaged as station and express agent, also freight and ticket agent. Mr. Sink is school trustee in Oriskany, where he has served on the board for nine years. He married Jennie Thomas of Chittenango, N. Y., by whom he has two children: Sey- mour and Anna. Mr. Sink is a member of the I. O. O. F., Schuyler Lodge No. 147 of Utica, and is a vestryman of the Episcopal church at Oriskany, of which his wife is a member.
MacGarrity, James H., born in Ogdensburg, N. Y., September 6, 1862, was edu- cated and for several years clerked in shoe and dry goods stores in his native city. In 1880 he became the city ticket agent for the R., W. & O. and Utica & Black River Railroads, and about 1881 went to Watertown to accept a position in the general offices of these companies, which at that time pooled their passenger business. In October, 1883, he came to Utica as a clerk for the West Shore Railroad and later held a similar post in the New York Central office. Upon the consolidation of these lines on May 1, 1887, he became the Utica city passenger agent for the D. L. & W. Railroad Company, which position he still holds. He is a prominent member of the Arcanum Club.
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Eynon, Dr. David Slade, son of John, was born in Utica, March 17, 1863. John Eynon was born in Fishguard, Pembrokeshire, South Wales, England, in October, 1816, settled permanently in Utica in 1846, where he died in August, 1886. His wife, Esther E. Williams, born in South Wales in 1835, survives him. Their children were Dr. David S. of Utica; Dr. William G., of New York city; and John S., of Boston, Mass. Dr. David S. Eynon was educated in the Utica public schools and academy. He read medicine with Dr. James Garrettson of Philadelphia, and Dr. Wallace Clark, of Utica, was graduated as M. D. from the Medico-Chirurgical Col- lege of Philadelphia in 1886, and spent some time in the Orthopedic Hospital of that city. In 1887 he began practice in Ashland, Wis, and came to Utica in 1890. In 1891, 1892, and 1893 he took post-graduate courses in the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, the New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute under Dr. Knapp, and the Will's Eye Hospital in Philadelphia, and since 1892 has made a specialty of diseases of the eye and ear. He is secretary of the Oneida County Medical Society, a member and formerly treasurer of the Utica Medical Library Association, a member and ex- president of the Utica Medical Club, a member of Faxton Lodge F. & A. M., and the Masonic Club, and a member of the medical staffs of St. Elizabeth's and Faxton Hospitals and the Masonic Home. August 26, 1887, he married Mary, daughter of Dr. J. G. Parshall, of Cooperstown, N. Y., who died December 8, 1892, leaving one son, Stuart. May 6, 1896, he married, second, Anna J., daughter of Dr. George Seymour, of Utica.
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