USA > New York > Suffolk County > Portrait and biographical record of Suffolk county (Long Island) New York, Pt. 2 > Part 68
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E RNEST M. WALKER is a merchant, ko- cated at Kings Park, where he is highly esteemed among the young men of the community. He was born at Smithtown, Feb- ruary 16, 1869, a son of Harvey and Prudence (Mills) Walker, both of whom were natives di Smithtown, the Walker family being numbered among the old inhabitants of Suffolk County. Grandfather Walker lived in Hauppauge and was a large land owner and representative farmer of that locality. Our subject's father spent his boy- hood days on the home farm, and in early life went to sea and became part owner and Captain of a vessel. For a long time he was engaged in the coasting trade and upon leaving the sea es- tablished himself in the mercantile business in Smithtown, conducting a general store for about ten years, or until the time of his death. The busi-
1035
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
ness was settled and discontinued. Mrs. Walker still lives at the old home.
.
Our subject is one of two children born to his parents, the elder, William H., now living at Floyd's Park. As a boy Ernest Walker passed his days at his old home. He was educated in the common schools of the town, and in 1800, on completing his school course, he took a position in a store on the same site where he now con- ducts business. He was first in the employ of Capt. John H. Smith, managing his business un- til the death of the latter, which occurred in 1894. In June of the same year our subject, in company with E. N. Wheeler, engaged in business at the old stand under the firm name of Walker & Wheeler. They carry a general stock and have a good local trade. The proprietors of the estal)- lishment are enterprising men and are deter- mined to make a success of business. They have already established a reputation for honesty and trustworthiness, the best stock in trade.
In politics Mr. Walker is a Democrat. Al- though not a member of a religious body he at- tends and supports the Methodist Episcopal Church. Fraternally he is a member of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, belonging to Anchor Lodge No. 523, at Northport.
C ALEB E. SMITH was born April 2S. 1857, and is a son of Paul T. and Paulina A. (Schofield) Smith. The former was a son of Caleb Smith, a son of Paul, a son of Caleb, who was descended from Richard, the "bull rider," who was the first of the American branch of the family. A more elaborate and complete genealogical sketch of the Smith family will be found elsewhere in this volume.
The father of our subject was born in Smith- town, March 20, 1811. Up to seventeen years of age lie lived on his father's farm. Ile was edu- cated in the common schools of the locality and at the above mentioned age, went to New York City and was apprenticed to learn the coach- builder's trade, his place of business being on
Elizabeth Street. There he remained for two years and went thence to Newark, N. J., where he completed his apprenticeship.
Paul T. Smith established a business of his own at Willow Pond, Smithtown, and there con- ducted the coach-builder's business for many years. Being an expert workman, his handicraft soon became celebrated, and his business in- creased so that he commanded much of the city work, many residents of New York placing their order for fine carriages with him. Christmas eve of 1838 his shop and entire stock were burned. and as it was not insured it nearly ruined him financially. He rebuilt, however, and started again in the same place. Four years later he sold out his plant and went to Mamaroneck, West- chester County, where he purchased the stock and good will of a former carriage builder and was engaged at his trade for six years. About that time he met the lady who became his wife.
From Mamaroneck, our subject's father moved to New York, and engaged in business on Eliza- beth Street, but about 1855 he returned to his native place and re-established himself in Smith- town. Here he continued until his failing eye- sight compelled him to give up his work. He died at his home in Smithtown, December 31, 1893. During the last seven years of his life he was entirely blind. Mrs. Smith still lives and makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Kearsing, of Spring Valley, Rockland County.
Our subject is one of a family of three children, those besides himself being Louisa and Charles T., who is a broker located at Nos. 130-32 Pearl Street, New York City. Our subject was born in Smithtown after his father had retired from business in New York City. He was reared here and received his education in the common schools of this and Rockland County. At the age of seven- teen he went to live on the farm with his uncle. Aaron Vail, and remained there until of age, when he accepted a position as salesman in a large grocery supply house at New York. After re- maining there for two years he returned to his native place and engaged in farming ntil 1800. October 21. 1884, our subject was married to Miss Fammie R. Leonore, who was born in St.
1036
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
Louis, Mo., September 30, 1862. Her father, Lewis J. Leonore, was a native and resident of New York City, whence he moved to St. Louis on account of business interests. He is now a resident of Brooklyn. In 1891 Mr. Smith gave up farming and took up his present business as carriage painter and dealer, carrying a stock of wagons and carriages and filling special orders. His skill as a painter and builder is well known, and the quality of his work recommends it to all. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are members of St. James Episcopal Church. In politics our subject is a Republican. Mrs. Smith is a lady of rare ac- complishments, and excels in music. Our sub- ject and his wife are the parents of three children, Lewis Leonore, Caleb Van Wick and Fannie R.
E DMUND WALLACE PEARSALL is one of the prominent residents of Amityville, and is engaged in business in New York City as business manager for E. B. Estes & Sons, the largest manufacturing concern in the world in their special line. He was born to the north of the present village of Amityville, December 31, 1849, the son of Edmund W. and Ann E. (Car- man) Pearsall. His father, who was in business in New York, died at the early age of twenty-seven, leaving a widow and two children, of whom the younger was the subject of this sketch. His sister Amelia married Gilbert P. Williams, whose sketch is found in this work.
After the death of his father our subject went to live with Richard Hawxhurst (an uncle by his marriage to his mother's sister), who having no children of his own, treated the lad with all a father's kindness and love. Here the boy lived on his uncle's farm, and attended the district school . until he was about fifteen, when he entered the academy at Claverack, on the Hudson, spending several terms in this school, and returning again to his uncle to stay with him until he reached the age of twenty. At that time he entered into a mercantile enterprise in Amityville, in company with two partners. The business did not pay a 1
satisfactory profit, and our subject cut loose from it and was in New York for a time. When bisi- ness was at a standstill and work hard to be pro- cured he took up house and sign painting as a temporary expedient, and succeeding fairly well kept at it for about ten years. He was then in- troduced into the business where we now find him, beginning in a most humble capacity, and mak- ing his way up, until he now holds the position of general manager.
Mr. Pearsall was united in marriage with Miss Emma Simonson, of this village, and the daughter of Edward and Sarah M. (Wood) Simonson. Ile has made his home in this village the greater part of the time, and here his only daughter, Edna Il .. was born. In politics Mr. Pearsall is a republican of strong convictions, though of liberal tendencies. but he has never sought or held political office. He and his wife attend the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which body she is a member. He is a member of Unqua Lodge, No. 192, K. of P .. having been one of the original charter members and has always kept up his connection with the order.
Mr. Pearsall is a "Long Islander" and is a member of what is essentially a Long Island family, they having been domiciled here for over two hundred years, and his immediate ancestors for three or four generations back having been born within a few miles of the present village of Amityville.
L OFTIS W. O'BERRY. Although possibly the happiest days of our subject's life are spent at his country residence with his pa- rents and brothers at St. James, he resides at No. 1329 Broadway, Brooklyn. He is thoroughly identified with the growth of the City of Churches, having been born there March 7, 1848. He is a son of John and Anna (Kirkland) O'Berry, the former of whom was born in Armagh, Ireland, but came to America when only a lad.
Soon after arriving in this country our sub- ject's father was actively employed at the tinter's trade in Brooklyn. Later he entered into a part-
.
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
1037
nership with his elder half-brother, Loftis Wood. After remaining together for a time John O'Berry sold out his interest in the business and moved to Suffolk County, purchasing a farmi near St. James, which has since been his home. He has given his attention to farming and is recognized as one of the most substantial and successful ag- riculturists of this county. Our subject's parents were married after coming to America. They still live on the place, although they have re- tired from the active management. The mother, Anna Kirkland O'Berry, is a sister of Mrs. Loftis Wood, who was married before leaving her na- tive land.
In the parental family were nine children, eight of whom are still living. They are Mary J., wife of Walter J. Howey; Loftis W., the subject of this sketch; Kate, wife of George Theiss, of New York City; Sarah, wife of George W. Kloppen- burg, of Brooklyn; Robert E., who resides with his parents; William J., still on the old farm near St. James; Robinson K., of Brooklyn, and George W., also a resident of Brooklyn. The second son in order of birth is deceased.
Our subject was adopted when but an infant by his uncle, Loftis Wood, for whom he was named. He made his home with him as long as the uncle lived and was reared and educated in Brooklyn. At the age of eighteen he entered his uncle's store. Mr. Wood was the inventor and patentee of a stove used on board ships, which invention netted him a large fortune. Later in life he sold out his business and purchased the franchise of the Franklin Avenue Street Railway in Brooklyn, which he improved, and operated the same for about thirteen years. During that time he superintended the road personally and our subject held the office of Assistant Superin- tendent. In 1883 Mr. Wood disposed of this road and retired from active business life. He did not long survive his vacation period, his decease occurring in April, 1884. At the death of his widow in 1880 one-third of his uncle's large es- tate was transferred to Mr. O'Berry, and this in- cluded the palatial residence on Broadway. Since then he has retired from active life, spending a portion of his time at St. James.
Mr. O'Berry is a lover of good horses and owns a number of registered animals. Among them is "Soldier," a horse well known on the turf in Suffolk County as a winner of many races. Mr. O'Berry has never married. Personally he is a genial, sociable gentleman, quiet and retiring, but affable and intelligent.
M ILES E. BURLING is a well known farmer, and the proprietor of a very pop- ular summer boarding house at Center- port. Ile was born in Babylon, January 20, 1831, and was the first born in a family of five chil- dren born to William and Anne (Oakley) Burling. George is a farmer in this county; Phoebe M. is the wife of W. Baldwin, of Babylon; Oakley is a farmer; and John is a butcher in Huntington. The father of our subject was born near Rock- ville Center, Queens County, where he was reared, and worked in a mill with his father until a young man, when he went to Babylon, and took charge of a mill there which his wife had in- herited from her father. There he remained for about thirty-five years, when he purchased a small farm near Babylon, on which he remained until he died, when sixty years old. He was fairly suc- cessful in business, and in politics was a stanchi Democrat. His father, William, born in this county, was of English extraction. The mother of our subject was born near Babylon, where her death occurred after she had completed her sixty- fifth year. She was the daughter of Amos Oak- ley, who was engaged in milling near Babylon un- til his death.
Our subject remained at home and attended school during the summers when young, and as he grew older, was employed in the mill and on the farm with his father, remaining thus em- ployed until he was twenty-seven, when he mar- ried, and rented a farm near Farmingdale. Upon this tract he continued for six years, and then went to New York and worked in a wholesale fish market for three years. Subsequently he came to Centerport and set up in the butcher business,
1
£
1038 1
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
carrying this on for seventeen years. He ran two wagons, one into Huntington, and the other into Northport, and was very successful. Anxious for a more quiet life, however, he sold the shop and bought the farm, which he now occupies, and which has been his home up to the present time. He owns twenty-five acres of valuable land within the corporate limits of the village of Centerport, and has twenty acres devoted to gen- eral farming.
Our subject was married to Julia E. Weeks, of Babylon, and she became the mother of one son, Charles B., now an auctioneer in New York City. Mr. Burling is Democratic in his convictions, is liberal in local affairs, and takes much interest in the way the common interests are cared for by the village and the county. He and his wife are both members of the Presbyterian Church. They keep summer boarders, and their home is very popular among those who seek country coolness in summer heat.
W ILLIS B. INGLEE is one of the sub- stantial and highly honored residents of Amityville, where he is manager of the hardware business for the Inglee estate. He is a native of New York City, born October II, 1870, and a son of Lewis and Martha C. (Bald- win) Inglee. The father was also born in New York City and was one of the pioneers in the poultry and produce commission business at West Washington market. After being actively en- gaged for thirty-one years he retired to private life in 1887. He had moved to his country resi- dence at Amityville in 1871, when our subject was but a small lad. A representative citizen and a : genial gentleman, his honorable business meth- ods and correct principles were the means of win- ning him many friends. He was not an active politician, but voted with the Republican party, although a supporter of Grover Cleveland. Dur- ing the war he served in the Twelfth Regiment of State Militia. He died in October, 1893, and was buried in Amityville cemetery.
In this village Willis B. Inglee grew to m.d !! hood and attended the schools until fourteen years old, when he took a course in bookkeeping i !! New York City. He was the youngest of four e !!! dren, two of whom are deceased, and the white one, Capt. A. B. Inglee, resides in Amit. ville. He is the father of five children. Vi. our subject was about nineteen years oll in father furnished him sufficient means to start f. present business and he became manager of : He has followed this enterprise ever since and i. a wide-awake, thorough-going young business man. His intimate knowledge of the hardwar. business, together with genial, pleasant and agri . able manners, has won him many patrons.
Our subject was married in the month of Apr.i 1885, to Miss Lizzie Powell, a native of Farming- dale, Queens County, but a resident of Amityville at the time of her marriage. Her parents art Charles W. and Emily (Seaman) Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Inglee are the parents of two children. Clin- ton and Emily, both of whom are natives .i Amityville. Mr. Inglee is a stanch advocate ci Democratic principles and is now serving hi- second terin as Treasurer of the village, having no opposition.
He is deeply interested in church work, is a prominent member of the Methodist Episcoprd Church, in which he is Steward and Assistant Superintendent of the Sunday school, and is also President of the Epworth League at Amityville Socially he is a member of Unqua Lodge. Nu. 192, K. of P., and of Amityville Council, No. 10: 1. R. A., of which he is Regent. Mr. Inglee is also committeeman for the Fifth District, town Babylon.
G EORGE WOODHULL CONKLIN. This energetic tiller of the soil. who r. sides one mile north of Huntington, Was born in that town November 30, 1848, a son of D Woodhull and Elizabeth (Jarvis) Couldn, the. former of whom was born on the property ." which he is now residing. February 27. 1824 1! grew to manhood under his parents' roof, dur .:. , !
1030
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
which time he learned the details of farm life, and acquired a practical education in Huntington Academy. He remained with his father until he was twenty-six years old, at which time his father died and the home place passed to him and he immediately assumed its management.
The father was married to Miss Elizabeth Jar- vis, of Melville, in 1848, to which union four chil- dren were born, three of whom are still living: George W., the subject of this biography; Phoebe M., wife of Samuel J. Brush, by whom she has four children; and Frederick T., who is married and has three children. The wife of D. Wood- hull Conklin was a daughter of Thomas and Phoebe (Remp) Jarvis. His parents were Tim- othy Titus and Amelia (Remp) Conklin, the former of whom was born on the old Conklin home, where the grandson, George W. Conklin, now lives, and the latter was born on Dix Hill. She was a daughter of Joseph Remp, who was one of the leading farmers of the island and a member of a fine old family. Timothy .T. Conk- 'lin was a carpenter and farmer by occupation and was one of the prominent men of his day. He had two brothers, Isaac and Jesse, the former of whom was a Colonel of militia and a member of
the General Assembly of the state at one time, and after a useful life died in 1850 at the age of fifty-three years. D. Woodhull Conklin has al- ways been a Republican in politics, is a wide- awake business man, and is a director of the Huntington Bank, and has been since its organi- zation. His wife died October 19, 1895.
George Woodhull Conklin was brought up & the honorable pursuit of farming and received such educational advantages as the district schools afforded. After his marriage with Miss Sarah Buffett in August, 1870, he removed to Oyster Bay, Queens County, and for twelve years made this place his home, engaged in farm- ing. Removing to Huntington in 1885 he has since given his time to tilling the old Conklin homestead, and in pursuing this occupation has succeeded in accumulating a fair share of this world's goods.
The union of Mr. and Mrs. Conklin has been blessed by the birth of four children, two of whom are living, Frank B. and Carrie E. In national polities Mr. Conklin supports the Republican party, but he is by no means an active politician. He and his family are attendants of the Presby- terian Church.
f
A
1 Bartlett, John J. . 552
Bayles, James E .912
Browu, Henry L .997 1
Brown, Jacob A. . 285
Brown, John H. 520
Brown, Marcus B. 273
Brown, Samuel S .651
-Brush Charles F.
-Brush. Egbert. 1024
- Brush, Henry S .. . .890
-Brush, James M $92
Brush, Melville E .. 877
Brush. Thomas H Buchanan, James. 75
Buckingham, William C .. . . 212
Bitckley, Oliver K .. .909
Buffett, Chatfiekl R. 772
Buffett, Nathaniel. 8:6
Bunce, Joseph T. 937
Burke, M. T.
Burling, Frank A .359
Conklin, Henry W.
Conklin, John W .50%
Conklin, Nathan B .95.
Couklin, Titus $20
Conkling, Herbert R
Cooper, Gilbert H
Cooper, Mercator.
Cooper, Simon W' 255
Cooper, William HI.
Corey, George B ..
Corey, S. Bailey. .123
Corey. Wilham D). .= 10
Cornwell. R. G., M. D .170
Corwin, Charles L.
Corwin. E. Olin 641
Corwin, George H
Corwin. Henry II.
Corwin. Hubbard.
Corwin, William H .: 00
Corwith, Samuel .
Corwith, Sila- R. M. D
Craven, John J. M. D. .. . 102:
Bailey, Edwin, Ir.
Brewster, Harry M. 554
Brewster, Martin V B
Brewster, Selah S
Bronson, Henry W
Brown Charles X. .32%
Case. Albertson
Case, Charles E .
.. . ON
Case. 5. Spencer. · : 45
!
Case. William H.
Case. W. Harrison. .. 6,1
Chalmers, Rev. William 1. 555 Chichester, Channey .. . . . 3.2 Chiche-ter, George I ... . .. 547
Clark, Samuel G. .. . 975
Cleveland. S. Grover
Clinch-Smith, James Clock, Foster S. .335
Clock, Hallet T. .155
Clock, Harry G. .255
Clock, Selah T.
Clock, Warren F
Cochran. William A
Cole, Dexter K .420
Colton, Rev. Alfred V . . 0.12
Colton. Mrs. Clara P. S .545
Conklin, Donglass.
Conklin, George W .10:5
Aldrich, George. .14.5
Aldrich, George W . 205
Aldrich, Gilbert E .200
Appleby. John E. .439
Archer, Thomas B
-765
Arnold, James H .157
Arthur. Chester
Bergen. Michael J. .. 4,51
Birdsall Clarence K .500
Bisgood, Thomas F .055
Bishop, Stanton K
Bishop, Stephen W
Blacker. Frank E. .512
C
Cado. Joseph H. . ... 917
Campbell, Archibald H .. . . . 9 4
Cantrell, Frank S .. 001 Capen, Judge John D. .. 616
Carl1, I.emuel. .914
Carl. Oliver S. .935
Carman, Arington II .20;
Carman, George F ...
Carpenter, Hon. E. . 1 ..
.101.4
Carter Rev. Samuel T ..
Cartwright, Benjamin C .. . . 124.
Culver. Fckford F
Baker, Jonathan ..
Barnes, Teunis R
Brown, George
Brown, Henry I
.405
Beebe. Albert F.
Beebe, Andrew J .59S
Beebe, D. Lodowick .336
Beebe. Frederick C -50
Beebe, Henry M
Beebe. I.eander V .5.40
Belford, Joseph M. . 554
Bell, J. Finley, M. D. .717
Bendheim, David.
Benjamin. Caleb 11. 203
Benjamin. F. E., M. D
.559
Benjamin. James HI 150
Bennett. James T .1037 Burling, Miles E
Burnett. Luther D.
Burr. George W. . 357
Burr, Hanford W .565
Burr, James B
Burr. Julins NN ..
. . 941
Burton, Henry D 971
Arthur, John s 521
Arthur. Joshua .. . 7.15
Austin, Stephen K
Austin, Thomas H
Avery, Charles W. 3×2
B
Bond, Ellsworth .. .592
Booth, Cornelins E 1022
Booth, John F. .416
Bourdette. Edward W
Boutcher. Frnest .A.
Bradley, Hon. Ahaz. .449
Bailey, Joseph.
Baker, Davis .. . 7.1
Culver, Alistin . 111
Culver, John
Chiver, Salles B.
Bartholomew Hemy A.
Baylis, Daniel I ... .945
Bayhs, Henry W' .636
Paylis, Jarvis C. .438
Abrams. Elwood .816
Baylis, John M. . 40%
Baylis, John S ..
Ackerly, Andrew.
.692
Ackerly. Clifford B
. 1001
Ackerly, Edward R .983 Ackerly, Hou. Nathaniel S.99S
Ackerly. Orville B.
990
Adams, John
Adams, John Q .. 39
Aitkin, Thomas. .795
Albertson, Josiah
.3,5L
Albertson, Maj. Richard. . . 570
Albertson, William C .. . . 235
Albertson, William G. .172
Aldrich, Charles II . . 1,35
Bentley, Abram. 390
Bergen. George T . 401
.590
Bergen Jacob M.
Bergen, Jolin V. N 759
Arthur, Elbert.
Bagshaw. John.
Bathr. William C.
Bailey, Hon. Edwin
Creedon. John J. Crozier. William.
Baker, Jeremiah
1
0
INDEX.
Brown, Henry C .. . 389
Baylis, Willard N
Blydenburgh, Charles M. . . 773 Mlydenburgh Family, The 1002 Blydenburgh, Mrs. M. S ... 15; Bobier, Rev. James E. . . . . 201
. 3.45
-
Duvall. William R. .237
Fastinan, George E. . . . . $59
Rdey. Henry .457 Griffing, Henry L. 1026
Edwards. Prof. George V .. . 9.12
Edwards, Isaac B .. .326 Edwards, Jesse B. .. 903 EAlwards, Joshua B. $95 Griswold, Klijah. ...
Edwards, William Il . 723
Eldredge, George .1 .553
Hedges, stephen 1 .. . 200
Iledges, William B .66;
Heiberger, William. .977
Hendrickson, George C. .. 530
Hennessy. David ..
.. 339
Henry, James B.
. 200
Herrick, Henry F.
.130
Hewlett. W. W MD
Higbee, S. J ..
Hildreth, Samuel P' Hill, Frank HI
Hirsch, William Hodgkinson, George S Holmes, John
Homan. Charles E. C .. .
Darling, Charles T 819
Darling, Franklin A.
Darling. Frederick F
Darling. Judson I .905
Darling, Oscar. .295
Davids. J. Otis .638
Davidson. Edmond D .1005
Davis, Charles A
Davis, Daniel W
Davis, Elbert M .352
Davis. James W 1820
Davis, Joel S .324
Davis, Lewis W .866
Davis, Oliver G. .325
Davis, Roswell ..
.842
Dawson, Caleb
Dayton, Edward. 4.59
Dayton. Jeremiah L ... .825
Deale, Dr. William II. .. 232
De Lực Ree. Ingenc W. .953
Denton, William. .337
Dering, Henry S., M. D .. 979
Des Marets, Ernest A .311
Devean, Leander R ..
Dickerson, Nathan P. . . 545
Dickerson, Samuel. . . . 282
Dimon, John M. .577
Dolon, Mrs. Mary N. F. 872
Dodd, Edward, M. D .539
Dominy, Arthur.
355
Donahue, G. IL .. M. D.
Doty, George E .. .668
Downs, Arthur I, .610
Downs, Christopher W' .122
Downs, John T .196
Doxsee. James IL. 201
Drake, David R. .3.4
Dreyer, Simon .566
Duryea, Egbert L ..
Hawkins. Ebenezer. . . 3.59
Hawkins, Hon. Edward. . . . 528
Hawkins, Edward, Jr. . . 728
Hawkins, E. Engenc. .. 662
Hawkins, IsraelG. .. 496
Hawkins, Jesse D. .. 1031
Hawkins, John .. 952
Hawkins, Oliver A .571
Hawkin-, Hon. Simeon S. . 526
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