Portrait and biographical record of Seneca and Schuyler Counties, New York : containing portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the counties, together with biographies and portraits of all the presidents of the United States, Part 54

Author: Chapman Publishing Company, New York, Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1895
Publisher: New York ; Chicago : Chapman Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 884


USA > New York > Schuyler County > Portrait and biographical record of Seneca and Schuyler Counties, New York : containing portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the counties, together with biographies and portraits of all the presidents of the United States > Part 54
USA > New York > Seneca County > Portrait and biographical record of Seneca and Schuyler Counties, New York : containing portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the counties, together with biographies and portraits of all the presidents of the United States > Part 54


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54


While Thaddeus R. was a small boy, his par- ents disposed of their property in Yates County, and came by wagon and team to Seneca County, locating in the town of Tyre, where the father followed shoemaking until advanced in years. He was twice married, becoming the father of a very large family, and lived to the remarkable age of ninety-two years, dying at the home of his son-in-law, who was then living twelve miles from Rochester, near Churchville, Monroe Coun- ty, in which locality he was buried.


The parents of our subject being in limited circumstances, and the family being very large, Thaddeus was bound out to a farmer when ten years of age. His life was made very miserable by the treatment which he received, and after two years of ill-usage he ran away, making his home with another farmer, with whom he re- mained for several years, or until nineteen years of age. 'He then began to look out for himself and worked for wages, learning the wagon-mak- er's trade. After serving an apprenticeship of two years, he worked as a journeyman in Seneca County, and in this manner made a good living.


Mr. Winn and Elizabeth Saeger were married in 1854. The latter was born in the town of Fayette, this county, and was a daughter of Dan- iel and Barbara (Miller) Saeger. In 1861 Mr. Winn erected a large wagon-shop on the farm where his wife was born and reared, and was here residing, when, in February, 1864, he de- termined to do what he could to aid in the pres- ervation of the Union. Accordingly he enlisted in Company K, Fiftieth New - York Engineers, and with the members of his corps was engaged in building bridges through Virginia. During the montlis which followed he had many narrow escapes from death, but at the expiration of his term of service returned home unharmed. Later he resumed work at his trade, and has followed it ever since.


To Mr. and Mrs. Winn there has been born a


son, Joseph, who has never enjoyed good health, however, and is at present living at home with his father. Mr. Win reserves the right to vote for the man who in his judgment will best fill the office in local elections, but when voting for President is a strong Republican. He is a ment- ber of the Adventist Church. A man of un- swerving honesty, his word is considered as good as his bond, and the confidence of the entire com- munity is his.


e


ICHARD STEELE. For many years this gentleman was numbered among the up- right, progressive and successful citizens of Seneca County, which in his death sustained a loss. He was a man of honorable character, strictly conscientious and upright in all his deal- ings, and known and respected for his probity and unflinching integrity. From 1830 until the time of his death, in 1879, he was a resident of this county, and during much of that time lie made his home in the village of Romulus, where his widow still resides.


The subject of this sketch is a native of New Jersey and was born in Somerset County, No- veinber 1, 1817, being the son of Alexander and Nancy Steele. He was one of a family of nine children whose parents, being poor, had lit- tle to bestow upon them except the example of their upright lives. In early youthi he learned the trade of a mason, and this he followed in New York City for a number of years, meeting with fair success in this vocation. About 1830 he ac- companied his father to Seneca County and here purchased a farm, upon which he made his home for many years, being occupied principally as a tiller of the soil. About 1857 he removed to Romulus and bought a tract of thirty acres, con- tinuing farming pursuits in this place. Con-


501


PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL, RECORD.


sidering the fact that he began in life without any capital, and that he was forced to make all lie gained by hard work, his success was certainly commendable. His last years were spent at the home in Romulus, where his widow still lives, and here he closed his eyes in death January 31, 1879. His remains were interred in the cemetery in this village. Though lie attained a very ad- vanced age, he enjoyed almost to the last a re- markable vigor of mind and body, suffering little dimunition of physical or intellectual powers. It is said that he still had a full set of teeth at the time of his death.


The marriage of Mr. Steele united him with Mrs. Mary Fleming, a lady of estimable char- acter, who became his wife in 1859. By her first marriage she had three children, of whom two died in infancy, and Edward is a farmer residing in Romulus. Her first husband, Asa Fleming, was reared on a farm in the town of Romulus, where he spent his entire life. Uutil 1851 he en- gaged in agricultural pursuits, but during that year he embarked in the mercantile business at Romulus, and continued in that occupation until his death, in 1855. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, which was also the relig- ious belief of Mr. Steele. Two children came to bless the union of our subject and his wife, namely: John R., who is a mason by occupation; and Mary, wife of Henry Baker.


ICHARD VARICK. Though the gentle- man who bore this name lias long since passed from earth, the record of his life has not been forgotten. He holds an illustrious po- sition among the pioneers of Seneca County, wlio laid the foundation of its present prosperity. In his honor was named the town of Varick, the youngest town of the county, which was formed from the town of Romulus, February 6, 1830. It


is the central town of the county, and comprises lots Nos. 43 to 63, inclusive, with the north part of lot No. 69, of the original military town of Romulus, with lots Nos. 58 and 84, inclusive, of the West Cayuga Reservation, lying on the west side of Cayuga Lake, and east of the reservation road leading from Seneca Falls south through Bearytown to Ovid.


The founder of the Varick family in this coun- try was Rev. Rudolphus Van Varick, minister of the Dutch Reformed Church at Jamaica, L. I., who died in 1694, leaving two sons and two daughters. The subject of this sketch was born at Hackensack, N. J., in 1752, and received his collegiate education at Kings (now Columbia) College in New York City, from which he grad- uated prior to the opening of the Revolutionary War. He selected and entered upon the profes- sion of an attorney, but the great conflict with Great Britain turned his thoughts in another di- rection. Fired with patriotic fervor, he enlisted in the Colonial service, and was appointed mili- tary secretary to Major-General Schuyler, who then commanded the Northern army. In Feb- ruary, 1776, Congress appointed him Deputy Commissary-General. with the rank of Lieuten- ant-Colonel, and he joined the Northern army in that capacity in the spring of the same year. IIe continuied with the same division after the com- mand had been conferred upon General Gates, and was present at the memorable battles of Still- water and Saratoga, in September and October, 1777, which resulted in the surrender of tlie Brit- ish army under command of General Burgoyne, October 16, 1777.


After the surrender of Burgoyne's army to the American troops, Colonel Varick was stationed at West Point, and performned the duties of I:1- spector-General and aide-de camp of the troops of that post and vicinity for a number of years, after which he became a member of General Washington's military family, and acted as his Recording Secretary until the close of the Revo- tionary War. That he possessed the confidence of the commander-in-chief in the higliest degree, is shown by the following letter, now in the pos- session of Richard Varick DeWitt, of Albany:


502


PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.


"Mt. Vernon, Va., Jan. 1, 1784.


"DEAR SIR :-


"From the moment I left the city of New York until my arrival at this place, I have been so much occupied by a variety of concerns, that I could not find a moment's leisure to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 4th and 7th ultimo. "The public and other papers which were com- mitted to your charge, and the books in which they have been recorded under your inspection, having come safe to hand, I take this first op- portunity of signifying my entire approbation of the manner in which you have executed the ini- portant duties of Recording Secretary, and the satisfaction I feel in having my papers so proper- ly arranged and so correctly recorded; and beg you will accept my thanks for the care and at- tention which you have given to this business. I am fully convinced that neither the present age nor posterity will consider the time and labor which have been employed in accomplishing it unprofitably spent.


"I pray you will be persuaded, that I shall take a pleasure in asserting on every occasion the sense I entertain of the fidelity, skill and in- defatigable industry manifested by you in the performance of your public duties, and of the sin- cere regard and esteem with which I am, dear sir, your most obedient and affectionate servant, "GEORGE WASHINGTON. "RICHARD VARICK, Esq."


Shortly before the final disbandment of the American army, many of the officers then at the cantonment on the banks of the Hudson met at Newburgh, in May and June, 1783, and formed an association of which Colonel Varick was a member, which they nanied the Society of the Cincinnati, electing George Washington their first President, and providing for auxiliary state societies. Colonel Varick was chosen President of the New York State Society of the Cincinnati, July 4, 1806, and held this position until his death, a quarter of a century later. This patri- otic society is perpetuated by succession from fa- ther to son of its membership.


After the evacuation of New York City by the British troops, November 25, 1783, and the res- toration of the Civil Government of this state, Colonel Varick was appointed Recorder of that city, a high judicial position, which he held about five years. In 1787 and 1788 he served in the Assembly, and in both years was Speaker,


May 14, 1789, he was appointed Attorney-General of the state, but resigned September 29 follow- ing. He was one of the editors of the revision of the laws of New York from 1778 to 1789, known as the Jones & Varick Revision. After resigning the office of Attorney-General, he was appointed Mayor of New York City, and served in that ca- pacity for twelve years, the longest period the office has been held by any Mayor since the Rev- olution. After his retirement he devoted the remaining years of his life to the promotion of re- ligious and benevolent enterprises. He was one of the founders of the American Bible Society, was its first Treasurer, and upon the resignation of Hon. John Jay he was unanimously chosen its President.


In person Colonel Varick was over six feet tall, erect and well proportioned, and a splendid speci- men of robust manhood. He left a widow, with whom he had lived in wedlock for nearly a half- century, but no children. He passed away July 30, 1831, aged seventy-nine years, and his death Was announced by a general order of the Vice- President of the Society of the Cincinnati, July 31.


The above facts relative to the life of Colonel Varick have been gleaned from his biographical sketch, published in the Seneca Falls Reveille, July 18, 1879.


UDGE JOHN SAYRE. In the following paragraphs we present briefly biographical notes relative to some of the influential pio- neers of Sencca County, notably of the town of Romulus. The gentleman above named was born in the town of Blooming Grove, Orange County, N. Y., July 24, 1767. September 2, 1800, he was chosen Supervisor of Romulus, as the successor of George Bailey, who had died


503


PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.


prior to the expiration of his term of office. At the town meeting in April, 1801, he was again chosen for that office, which he continued to fill, by repeated elections, up to and including 1808. He again filled that office in 1830, 1831 and 1832. In 1804 he was elected the first Member of As- sembly from Seneca County, re-elected in 1808, and later in life, in 1831, wasa third time chosen. He served as Surrogate of the county from Feb- ruary, 1811, to April, 1813, and as County Treasurer from 1817 to IS21. For many years he was Associate Judge of the Seneca County Courts, also was Loan Commissioner for the county, and was the first Postmaster at the Romulus Postoffice, establislied October 16, 1802. He died March 4, 1848, at the age of eighty-one. During his incumbency of the office of Supervisor, the county of Seneca was erected, March 29, 1804, from Cayuga County.


JUDGE JONAS SEELY, who was born July 23, 1776, succeeded Judge Sayre to the office of Supervisor by election in April, ISo8, and held the same, by repeated elections, until 1814. He also filled the same office in I822, 1826 and 1833. In 1821, with Hon. Robert S. Rose, of Fayette, he was chosen to represent Seneca County as delegate in tlie Constitutional Con- vention held in this state, and in 1823 and 1824 he was elected Member of Assembly from this county. In 1832 he was a Presidential Elector, and voted, in the Electoral College, for Andrew Jackson as President of the United States. He served as a magistrate and as Associate Judge for a number of years. His death occurred Au- gust 15, 1851, at the age of seventy-five.


WILLIAM W. FOLWELL was born at South- ampton, Bucks County, Pa., January 28, 1768. He received a thorough education, and was grad- uated from Brown University at Providence, R. I., in 1792. In 1807 he removed to Romulus, settling near the centre of the town, and was elected Supervisor in April, 1815, serving one year. He was also President of the Ithaca & Geneva Turnpike Company, incorporated in 1810, and always took an active part in public affairs. He died October 13, 1858, aged ninety years.


SAMUEL BLAIN, a native of Warwick, Orange County, N. Y., was born January 17, 1777. Much of his life was passed in Seneca County, where he enjoyed the esteem and con- fidence of his fellow-men to an unusual degree. In April, 1816, he was elected Supervisor, and was re-elected from year to year until 1821, also filling the same position in 1827, 1828 and 1829. After the town of Varick was taken from Romulus, he was chosen its Supervisor, serving in that capacity in 1831, 1832 and 1833. During the War of 1812 he rose to the rank of Colonel in the local militia. For many years he was a magistrate, and in 1830 he served in the As- sembly, being a member of that body at the time of the erection of the town of Varick. He died January 2, 1840, aged sixty-three years.


DR. MATHER MARVIN, who was born in Lyme, Conn., in 1786, removed to the village of Romulus about ISIo, and engaged in the prac- tice of the medical profession here. Subse- quently he also embarked in merchandising, and afterward settled upon the Wade Farm, on military lot No. 59. During the War of 1812 he served in the American army. For a number of years he was a magistrate and School Inspector in Va- rick. In April, 1823, he was elected Supervisor, and re-elected in 1825. In 1828 he became County Clerk, serving a full term. In 1833 he removed to Lodi, Mich., where he died April S, 1 862, aged seventy-six years.


ANTHONY DEY, the eldest son of Dr. Philip Dey, was born near Paterson, N. J., February 6, 1781. He came to the town of Romulus in 1806, and established a tannery on military lot No. 49. Varick Postoffice, established Novem- ber 19, 1832, stands on the site of the old tan- nery. In April, 1830, he was elected the first Supervisor of Varick. In the fall of the same year he removed to Seneca Falls, where he en- gaged in the milling business. He died there November 14, 1851, at the age of seventy.


JOHN D. COE was born in Ramapo, Orange (now Rockland) County, N. Y., June 12, 1790. It was in 1816 that he settled on military lot No. 70. For many years he served as a magistrate and Associate Judge of Seneca County Courts


504


PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.


In 1834-35 he represented the county in the As- ' constitutes an important addition to local liter- sembly. For forty years he was Treasurer of tlie Seneca County Agricultural Society. His experience as a surveyor made his services valu- able, especially during the early history of this section, in the subdivision of the land. He died in November, 1878, aged eighty-eight.


The above facts, pertaining to the life histories of influential men of the town of Romulus, have been gleaned from the historical address de- livered by Diedrich Willers, of Varick, June 13, 1894, upon the occasion of the Centennial cele- bration of the official organization of the town of Romulus. This address, which was published,


ature, and is especially valuable by reason of its preserving for future generations interesting facts connected with the early settlement of this locality. The towns of Seneca County have given to the world many men now eminent in the professions, arts, sciences, in commerce and in public affairs. From them have gone forth men who have gained fame and honor in the world. By their lives they have thrown added luster up- on the place of their birth, while the beauty of their native county and the charm of its scenery, in turn, doubtless furnishicd them the inspiration necessary for the achievement of success.


1


A


Bishop, Jolın.


280 ! Couch, Joel M. 479


Abbey, Tyler H


40.1


Abbott, Jolın. 474


Bockoven, George W.


321 Crane, Jolin 302


Adams, John Q.


39


Bolyen, Edwin O.


391 'Cronk, William 168


Alleman, A. J., M. D


249


Bonnell, George A


Bonnell, Henry S. 371


Crosby, John F., M. D.


4S


Curtis, John A.


189


Arnold, William H. .340


Ashmore, William 324


Arthur, Chester A 99


Ault, Charles F.


292


Ayres, Gen. Augustus D.


153


B


Bacon, Benjamin .353


Bacon, Francis. .133


Bailey, Edson. .343


Bailey, Jolin J


332


Baldridge, Addison.


350


Baldwin, William H. 442


Barry, Edwin S. 450


Bartholomew, L. S., M. D. 187


Cass, Marcus ) .288


Chamberlain, Harrison


15-4


Childs, Hon. A. L.


331


Clark, Edwin 2-11


Clark, Hon. William B 300


Beach, William T. 344


Beardsley, James B.


417


Coburn, Minor T


201


Earnest, Quincy A 205


Egan, Michael 200


Ellis, Thomas


490


Emens, Prof. Edgar A 466


Emens, E,noch


325


Emens, Olin E. .375


Emmett, John. 353


Esheuour, Sidney A


157


Birge, David W., M. D.


436


Corbett, Otis R.


251


Evans, Hon. David H


D


Brokaw, George W. 208


Brown, Harvey E., M. D.


452


Brown, Jacob


444


Day, Henry G .. .269


Day, John W., M. D. 473


Decker, George ..


130


Demarest, George M.


299


Denmark, Nathan S.


102


Dey, Anthony.


503


Dey, Henry K.


196


Dey, Pierson


163


Dey, Richard, M. D 253


Disinger, Daniel .3~0


Disinger, Jolin E.


Dolplı, William V.


410


Durling, William A


201


Beach, Hon. Lewis . 166


Beach, William HI., M. D. 283


Cleveland, S. Grover 103


Beardsley, Stephen R.


482


Bell, Robert, M. D. 215


Beiles, Isaac 456


Conover, Samuel S. 360


Cook, Hon. Charles 475


Bennett, John M .. 301


Bickford, William A.


41×


Cooper, Oliver C. 408


Bigelow, Eugene U ..


245


Cooper, Peter


175


INDEX.


Blain, Samuel.


Blaine, James M. 494


Crane, David B. 247


Adams, John. 23


Bolt, Eugene N.


429 Crane, John V. 271


448 ; Cronkrite, Lyman 475


Alleman, Joseph D.


407


Arnold, Thomas H.


.339


Boughton, Prof. James S. 240


Boyes, John. 362


Brehın, Herman F. 16-1


Brown, S. J. 486


Buchanan, James. 75


Bumpus, Harry K. 432


Burroughs, Oliver.


458


Burtless, Charles B.


400


C


Caldwell, Robert. .341


Carver, Philander K 495


Bartlett, Andrew J.


311


Bartlett, E. Seely.


497


Coc, John D. 503


Compson, George M. .179


E


Bellows, George A., M. D. 421


Cook, Rev. Josephı H 216


11;


.503 ; Crane, Charles. 335


Day, Charles B. .331


1


506


INDEX.


Everts, Charles H .329 Hood, Josiah 393


Everts, Daniel F., M. D 431


Lybolt, Heman R. 298


M


MeNemier, George W 219


MacDonald, Clarence A. 428


Madison, James 31


Mann, Mrs. Eliza Ann. 259


Manning, Hon. Fred. L .176


Marsh, Daniel B .. 148


Marsh, Thomas 278


Marshall, Bainbridge .439


Marshall, John. 382


Marshall, Peter 405


Marvin, Dr. Mather 503


Maynard, N. Barnet. 246


Medlock, Joseplı .. 130


Meeks, Chauncey N .169


Metzger, Fred II .. 487


Mickley, William B. 173


Garfield, James A. 95


Jefferson, Thomas.


27


Genung, Seth J ..


178


Jewell, Marion B. 147


Gilbert, Capt. Morris J.


165


¡Jolison, Abram B. 258


Jolinson, Andrew.


83


Monroe, James


35


Glazier, Walker


322


Johnson, Samuel E


134


Montgomery, George G. 335


Morgan, John MI .. 292


Morrison, Rev. W. A. 436


Morrow, John C.


379


Moses, Wellie P.


438


Munson, Thomas T.


297


King, Benjamin .229


King, james K., M. D 307


Kinne, Henry L.


221


Kinne, Rev. Wisner.


435


Northrup, Flavius W


300


Nugent, Edward.


272


0


O'Connell, John.


425


O'Connell, Rev. T. J. 146


O'Connor, Rev. James 218


O'Daniels, James.


257


Ogden, Charles


416


Olin, Rev. William B.


411


Owen, Jesse T., M. D


2-16


P


Padgham, R. W., M. D 289


Parish, Augustine S. 228


Pierce, Franklin 71


Polk, Jawies K ..


59


Pontius, Christopher C.


136


Pontius, Lawson


303


Hood, Joseph P


.3-15


Lincoln, Abraham


79


Pullman, Willard :


239


Littell, Ansyl P. 328


Horton, Orlo. .389


Hoskins, Charles L. 269


Hoster, Daniel W 462


Houck, Grant V 127


Fenno, Willard J. .207


Fero, Isaac W .. 463


Field, Hon. Perez H. 126


Fillingham, Tom .209


Fillmore, Miliard .. 67


Fleming, Mrs. Arazina. 454


Follet, William M., M. D. 155


Folwell, Nathan W., M. D. 195


Folwell, William W 503


Frantz, Jolin O. 396


Frost, Charles S. 420


Ireland, John .480


J


Gambee, Benjamin L 241


Gano, Levi MI. 279


Jackson, Andrew


43


Miller, George E 369


Miller, Jabez W .313


Mills, Henry.


394


Jolly, Isaac 310 Moore, Martin. 477


Gougar, Charles. .364


Gould, James HI. 2010


K


Grant, Ulysses S. 87


Graves, James M 397


Gregory, Isaac G. 221


Gridley, Charles I, ..


230


Gridley, Rev. Samuel II 446


Gulick, William, M. D.


.359


H


Hadley, Hon. Sterling G. 491


Hall, Martin D. 363


Hatill, Vincent D. P. 323


Hanmer, George A 157


Hanmer, 1,ewis


424


Harris, Adelbert F.


478


Harrison, Benjamin 107


Harrison, William H. 51


Haslett, James H., M. D 140


Hause, Thomas P. 144


Hawes, P. Halsey .174


Hayes, Rutherford B.


91 | L,arzelere, George W 199


Lautenschlager, Miss M. K 148


Lay, Hiram M. 484


Hendricks, Benjamin. 268 Leffingwell, William E 307


Hicks, Albert A 135


Leggett, Edmund S. 159


Hillerman, David C. 117


Leonard, Hermon. 381


Hoag, Milton. .273


Lerch, Samuel P 323


ISS


Hulbert, Elisha K. 320


Hulbert, George H. 457


Hunter, Abraham L. 438


Hurd, Hon. Oliver P. 426


Hutchinson, Charles H 451


I


G


Jacks, Rev. J. Wilford 372


Knight, Horace W.


194


L


Lahr, Aaron B. 489


Lahr, William H 449


Lamb, David A. 156


Lambert, C. Columbus. 416


Lamoreaux, Ellsworth 282


La Moreaux, Isaac. .230


Lane, John J


248


Lang, John 129


LaRue, Charles A 470


Hazelton, Hon. William C. 137


Heatlı, Delos L., M. D. 334


Kellogg, Dwight M. 406


Kine, W. Clinton 440


N


Giles, William.


205


Goodwin, Jolin. 236


F


Howard, Charles C. 220


Howe, Rev. Franklin S.


507


INDEX.


R


Sloane, Charles .1.


.413 Van Buren, Martin. 47


Smead, Clarence D


227 Van Buskirk, Levi .. 161


Reynolds, John G.


415


Smith, Eugenc K.


235 Van Duyne, Myron J. .467


183 Van Riper, Stephen V 200


Richardson, John E


157


Suiffen, Joseph H.


400


Van Sickle, Garret 493


Riegel, William P. 352


Snook, Jesse


.303


Varick, Richard .501


Roberson, John T 453


Roberts, Erastus S 495


Snyder, Hon. George A


138


Robinson, Charles MI


455


Soule, Stephen F.


.373


Rogers, Gilbert E. 167


Southwick, Adin D.


491


Rorrison, Alexander. 341


Wait, Hon. William H. 497


Rothwell, William. 485


Walsh, George C. 411


Rowley, Charles L .. 128


Steele, Richard


500


Washington, George. 19


Russell, Emmett B. 198


Ryno, Jolin L. 237


S


Sackett, G. V. 498


Saeger, Nathan 459


472


Salisbury, Samuel H .. 437


Sanderson, Charles S. 179


Sayre, Judge John 502


Schuyler, Rensselaer 262


Terwilliger, Alonzo II .247


Wilcox, Thomas S. 267


Seaman, Dean, M. D .. 293


Thomas, Charles E 492


Wilcoxen, Judge Gilbert. 258


Seaman, Frank G., M. D.


177


Thomas, George C. 492


Willers, Hon. Diedrich .123


Sebring, Daniel .. 401


Thomas, Hon. James B. 277


Williams, John T. .440


Sebring, Gardner C. 390


Thomas, Lorren


460


Wilhamson, George W 103


Seely, Andrew J. 361


Thomas, William I


492


Willis, Hon. Charles T. .395


Seciy, Judge Jonas .503


Thorp, Walter.


465


Winfield, Charles G 452


Seely, Nathaniel.


351


Travis, Rev. Gilbert 125


Travis, Hayja P. 270


Woodward, Arthur C. 226


Sharp, Charles


441


Tunison, T. C.


483


Wright, Henry C


Wright, Joseph G .. 425


Shepherd, Lev 409


Tyler, John. 55


Y


Sheridan, Hugh. 480


V


Yerkes, John M


433


Silsby, Horace C.


217


Slack, Joseph P. 206 |Van Allen, John J.


225 | Vost, Israel. 145


-


481


Smelzer, Hon. B. T. 158


Van Cleef, William H. .354


Rhodes, John .384


Smith, Rev. Pulaski E.


Snyder, Adam .419


Speary, Wooden A. 168


Stacey, W. M., M. D


434


Warner, John W $19


Rowley, George S


349


Steele, Robert R.


311


Wasson, James F 140


Stevenson, Hon. R. L 484


Stevenson, William A. 469


Weaver, Peter. .398


Sunderlin, Hon. Martin J. 235


Webb, Lee B. .119


Sutton, Carlos H. 385


Swartwood, Hon. Ben. L. 429


Wessell, Bronson A. .330


Swect, Hon. William L. 477


Westbrook, Peter M .203


Wheeler, John R. 287


Wheeler, Ogden. 2.82


Taylor, Zachary 63


Wilcox, Richard S. 193


Winn, Thaddeus R 499


Seimser, Godfrey. 423 250


· Serven, Abram


Troutman, Harrison. 448


Woodworth, Hugh H. 143


Shepherd, Frank R. .365


Twining, James 281


Waugh, Jamcs. 122


Webster, James R. .323


Saeger, Reuben E


1


Vaughan, Harrison L. .3.45


Wager, George N. 370


Reeder, Jacob.


508


INDEX.


ILLUSTRATIONS.


Adams, Jolın ... 22 Harrison, William H


50 ; Rowley, George S .. 348


Adams. John Q.


38


Hayes, Rutherford B. 90


Sanitarium, Glen Springs. 306


Arnold, Thomas H.


.338


Horton, Orlo.


388


Smith, Rev. Pulaski E. 182


Arthur, Chester A


98 Jackson, Andrew 42


Sunderlin, Hon. Martin J. 234


Ayres, Gen. Augustus D


152


Jefferson, Thomas


26


Taylor, Zachary. 62


Bacon, Francis. 132


Johnson, Andrew.


82


Thomas, Hon. Jatnes B. 276


Bell, Robert, M. D.


212


King, James K., M. D.


306


Tyler, John. 54


Bell, Mrs. Robert.


213


Leffingwell, William E. .306


Bigelow, Eugene U.


2-4-1


Lincoln, Abraham.


78


Van Buren, Martin 46


Bigelow, Mrs. Engene U


244


Madison, James 30


Warner, John W. 316


Buchanan, Jamies.


7.1


Miekley, William B 172


Warner, Mrs. John W 317


Cleveland, S. Grover


102


Miller, George E ... 368


Washington, George.


18


Evans, Ion. David HI.


116: Monroe, James.


34


Wheeler, John R 286


Everts, Charles II


328 : Morrow, John C.


378


Wilcox, Richard S. 192


Fillmore, Millard


66


Munson, Thomas T .206


Wilcox, Thomas S.


266


Garfield, James


94 O'Daniels, James 254


Willers, Hon. Diedrich


122


Grant, Ulysses


86 ; O'Daniels, Mrs. James 255


Willers, Diedrich, D. D. 122


Guliek, William, M. D.


358 Pierce, Franklin 701 Woodworth, Hugh H 142


Harrison, Benjamin


106 Polk, James K 58!


Van Allen, John J 224


Dey, Peter B.


Miller, Mrs. George E. .368


Westbrook, Peter M. 202


2842





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