USA > New York > Franklin County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 2 > Part 44
USA > New York > Jefferson County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 2 > Part 44
USA > New York > Lewis County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 2 > Part 44
USA > New York > Oswego County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 2 > Part 44
USA > New York > St Lawrence County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 2 > Part 44
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and John W. Fay, succeeded to the business, which was thereafter known as H. E. King & Company. In 1900 a younger son, John H. King, pur- chased the business from his father and brother and he successfully managed the enterprise until 1920, when it was sold to J. F. Duffy. Thus, the King family concluded 83 years as leading merchants in Malone. On Sept. 5, 1876, William H. King married Miss Jennie C. Lawrence, the daughter of Hon. D. W. Lawrence, a former member of the New York legislature from Franklin County. William H. King died Oct. 31, 1920, and his wife, who was born May 21, 1855, died June 15, 1910. Their children were: 1. Delia A., born June 20, 1878, died June 20, 1882. 2. Lawrence H., born Dec. 13, 1879, died Sept. 5, 1908. 3. William Wallace, the sub- ject of this sketch. 4. Katharine L., born Feb. 25, 1894, died Dec. 21, 1917. She was a graduate of Franklin Academy and Smith College, and at the time of her death was executive secretary of the Smith College Alumnae Association.
William Wallace King attended the Malone public schools and in 1908 was graduated from Franklin Academy. He spent the following two years at Dartmouth College, and upon his return to Malone entered the employ of J. O. Ballard & Company. During the following three years he was also identified with the Rutland Railroad Company and H. D. Thompson & Company. He went to Tonawanda, N. Y., in 1913 with the Cramer-Thomas Hardware Company, and the next year engaged in busi- ness for himself, being identified with Cook and King Hardware Company, Inc., of Brockport, N. Y. The business was sold in 1919 and at that time Mr. King resumed his former employment at Malone with H. D. Thompson & Company. In 1923 he purchased a half interest in the insurance busi- ness of L. M. Irving, and after one year he became owner of the agency. Mr. King handles general insurance and is resident agent for the Com- merce Insurance Company of Glens Falls, N. Y. He has offices at 27 East Main Street.
Mr. King was married (first) on Aug. 21, 1912, to Miss Ruth L. Brown, the daughter of Rev. John S. Brown, a minister of the Methodist Church, of Johnsonburg, N. Y. She died Dec. 17, 1918, leaving a son, Lawrence H., who was born July 20, 1915. Mr. King married (second) on June 29, 1920, Miss Ida L. Hildreth, of North Bangor, N. Y., the daughter of Frank J. Hildreth. They have a daughter, Catherine M., born May 25, 1923.
Mr. King is a Republican, a member of the Congregational Church, and belongs to the Masonic Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, and Elks Lodge. He also is a member of the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, and Malone Fish & Game Club. He has been secretary of the Franklin County Agri- cultural Association for four years, and in 1927 was secretary of the
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Malone Association for Old Home Week, which proved to be the most suc- cessful gathering of Old Settlers ever attempted in Northern New York.
Thomas Hinds, deceased, was prominent in the business and civic life of Malone for many years, and founder of the Thomas Hinds Company, foundry and machine works. He was also a veteran of the Civil War. Mr. Hinds was born in County Fermanaugh, Ireland, May 1, 1845, the son of Thomas and Bridget (McBarron) Hinds.
Thomas Hinds, the subject of this sketch, came to the United States in 1852 with some of his father's relatives, and settled at Taunton, Mass. Eight years later his parents, together with his brothers and sisters, came to this country. The family then located in Philadelphia, and Thomas completed his schooling in that city, after having received his early edu- cation at Taunton, Mass. When 16 years of age he enlisted for service in the Civil War, and served throughout the war as a member of the First Maryland Cavalry. He participated in the battles of Shiloh, Antietam, Kenesaw Mountain, Wilderness, and Gettysburg, besides many others. He was taken prisoner near Sulphur Springs, Va., in October, 1863, and sent to Libby Prison. Later, he was transferred to Andersonville, and spent a total of nine months as a prisoner before making his escape in July, 1864. He then rejoined the Union forces, and was discharged with the rank of corporal in April, 1865. Upon his return to Philadelphia Mr. Hinds resumed his former trade as an iron moulder. His father had worked at the same occupation in Ireland before coming to this country. In 1869 Thomas Hinds made a visit to northern New York, but returned to Philadelphia after his marriage in New York. He again came to New York in 1874 and settled at Malone in Franklin County, where he imme- diately established an iron foundry. He acquired the stock and machinery of the Malone Foundry & Machine Company, which had been in operation since 1850, and Mr. Hinds combined this pioneer industry with his own, and successfully conducted the newly organized enterprise until the time of his death, July 23, 1908. In the meantime he had been assisted in the business by his three sons, who are now owners of the business. Mr. Hinds is buried in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Malone.
On Dec. 31, 1869, Mr. Hinds was united in marriage with Miss Cath- erine Barry, the daughter of Michael and Mary (Foley) Barry, of Con- stable, N. Y. To them were born four sons and three daughters, two of whom died in infancy. Those surviving are as follows: 1. Mary Elizabeth, married Harry B. Reddy, lives at Malone, where he is identified with the Malone Hardware Company. 2. William is vice president of the Thomas
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Hinds Company. He is married and has two children. They live at 13 Spaulding Avenue, Malone. 3. Gertrude E., a graduate of Franklin Academy, now treasurer of the Thomas Hinds Company. 4. John B., attended Franklin Academy, and was graduated from Drexel University, Philadelphia, class of 1906, degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Arts. He is now president of the Thomas Hinds Company, having succeeded to that office upon the death of his father. He was married in 1915 to Miss Josephine Allen, of Passaic, N. J., and they have three children : Margaret, John B., Jr., and George Allen. He saw service in France during the World War as captain of Infantry in the 304th Regiment, 76th Division. He is president of the Chamber of Commerce, past commander of the American Legion, and belongs to the Knights of Columbus and B. P. O. Elks, being Exalted Ruler. He also is a member of the Malone Fish & Game Club, and lives at 51 Park Street. 5. Charles Leo, born in 1886, a graduate of Clarkson College, where he specialized in the study of mechanical engi- neering. He is now secretary of the Thomas Hinds Company. He is married and has a son. They live at 62 Washington Street.
Mrs. Thomas Hinds lives with her daughter at 21 Monroe Street, Malone. The family holds membership in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Mr. Hinds enjoyed the esteem and confidence of the citizens of Malone, and held the office of mayor for three successive terms. During his entire life he was keenly interested in educational affairs in Malone, and his death marked the passing of one of the community's most honored and beloved citizens.
George D. Northridge, deceased, was recognized as a dependable busi- ness man and substantial citizen of Malone, where he spent more than a quarter of a century. He was born in County Cork, Ireland, Aug. 5, 1863, the son of George and Susan (Dean) Northridge.
The early boyhood of George D. Northridge was spent in Ireland and in 1883 he went to Montreal, Canada, remaining there but a short time. He then came to northern New York and for several years was employed at farm labor. In 1886 he acquired a small tract of land near Belmont in Franklin County, and returned to Ireland to marry Miss Susan Ford, the daughter of Henry Ford, a farmer in County Cork. Shortly after their marriage they came to Franklin County and settled there. Mr. North- ridge owned and operated a sandstone quarry for a number of years, and produced a high quality of building stone. His brothers did not remain in New York but removed to Worcester, Mass., and he developed an exten- sive business as a shipper of potatoes to the Boston markets, farmers
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throughout Franklin County selling direct to him, and he in turn having his brothers act as distributors in the Eastern markets. Mr. Northridge came to Malone in 1900 and established a wholesale and retail business at 15 Brewster Street, being widely known as a dealer in feed, grain, hay and potatoes. He was engaged in this enterprise at the time of his death, Oct. 16, 1923. He is buried in Morningside Cemetery, Malone.
Mr. Northridge also had extensive real estate interests in Malone, and was identified with the Malone Milling Company, one of the well estab- lished industries of the city.
In 1887 Mr. Northridge was united in marriage with Miss Susan Ford. Their children were as follows: 1. Martha J., born March 4, 1889, a grad- uate of Franklin Academy, class of 1908. She married Ernest H. Berry, who is engaged as a pharmacist at Malone. 2. Harry Thomas, born March 8, 1891, a graduate of Franklin Academy, and Albany Business College. He was associated with his father in business at Malone as a member of the firm of George D. Northridge & Son until 1921, at which time he became proprietor of the Franklin Garage at Malone. He was married Sept. 23, 1913, to Miss Maud E. Hyde, the daughter of Clarence and Cora (Morgan) Hyde, the former is deceased and the latter lives with her daughter at Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Northridge have three children: George H., born Feb. 24, 1915; Marjorie L., born Dec. 3, 1917; and Dorothy J., born Aug. 31, 1921. He is a Republican, a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Masonic and Elk Lodges, Rotary Club, Cham- ber of Commerce, Malone Fish & Game Club.
3. Frances, born Aug. 18, 1894, married Harold Taylor, who is a Pull- man conductor on the New York Central Railroad. They live in New York City.
4. Lucy, born April 18, 1896, a graduate of Franklin Academy, class of 1914. She married Earl I. Fuller, civil engineer, who is identified with the New York State Highway Department. They live at Watertown.
5. Carolyn, born Aug. 23, 1898, a graduate of Franklin Academy and Elmira College, having received the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1920. She married Lucius C. Smith, who is identified with the General Exchange Insurance Corporation, Insurance Division of the General Motors Accept- ance Corporation. They live at Buffalo, N. Y., and have a daughter, Shirley.
6. Susan, born Oct. 26, 1900, lives with her mother at 73 Fort Cov- ington Street, Malone. She was cashier and bookkeeper for George D. Northridge & Son for several years.
7. Esther, born April 1, 1904, a graduate of Franklin Academy, attended Elmira College for two years, and is a graduate of Potsdam Nor-
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mal School, class of 1925. She is now a teacher in the Kindergarten department of the public schools at Glen Cove, L. I.
Mr. Northridge held membership in the Masonic Lodge, and belonged to Karnac Temple of the Mystic Shrine, Montreal, Canada.
John R. Kilborn .- One of the representative citizens of Jefferson County is John R. Kilborn, who is president of the Citizens Bank of Cape Vincent and resident manager of the Booth Fisheries Company. He was born at Cape Vincent, Aug. 19, 1868, the son of Edward C. and Frances (Esselstoyne) Kilborn.
Edward C. Kilborn, deceased, was a Civil War veteran. He was born in Jefferson County and his wife was a native of Cape Vincent. He en- listed and served during the Civil war with a company of New York in- fantry, and died in 1873 from the effects of disease contracted during the Civil war. His wife died in 1880. Both are buried at Cape Vincent. They were members of the Methodist Church. Three sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Kilborn: John R., the subject of this sketch; Clarence and Clinton W., twins, who live at Cape Vincent.
John R. Kilborn attended the public schools of Cape Vincent and also was a student at Ives Seminary. He began his business career with Parker Brothers, merchants, and later was associated in business with his father-in-law, Henry Peo, in the wholesale fish business. When the local fisheries were merged the new organization became known as the Lake Ontario Fish Company and Mr. Kilborn became secretary. Later, the business was reorganized as the A. Booth & Company, with Mr. Kilborn as manager, and subsequently, when it became known as the Booth Fish- eries Company Mr. Kilborn was appointed resident manager at Cape Vin- cent. He was one of the organizers of the Citizens Bank of Cape Vincent and became its first vice president. Upon the death of C. C. Cook, Mr. Kilborn was elected president of the institution.
In 1889 Mr. Kilborn married Miss Nettie Peo, who is deceased. She was the daughter of Henry and Matilda Peo, natives of Cape Vincent, both now deceased. On Aug. 24, 1898, Mr. Kilborn was united in marriage with Miss Martha Wiggins, the daughter of Henry Wiggins, a native of Ireland. He is deceased and is buried at Point Peninsula, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Kil- born have a son, John Wiggins, who was graduated from Cape Vincent High School in 1926. He spent one year at Tarrytown Preparatory School, and in 1931 received the degree of Bachelor of Science from St. Lawrence University.
JOHN R. KILBORN
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Mr. Kilborn is a Republican and has served as mayor of Cape Vincent. He held the office of supervisor of the town for 14 years and was chair- man of the board during the years of 1923 and 1924. He has also been village trustee, and at the present time is president of the local board of education. He is a director of the Jefferson County Sanitarium, president of the Board of Trade, and belongs to the Cape Vincent Grange, Lincoln League of Watertown, and is affiliated with Cape Vincent Lodge F. & A. M. No. 293; Cape Vincent Chapter R. A. M. No. 96; Watertown Council R. & A. M. M. No. 34; Watertown Commandery K. T. No. 11; and Media Temple. He is also head of the board of trade of Cape Vincent.
Mr. Kilborn is the owner of a 260-acre stock farm known as the Mc- Kinley farm, located one-half mile from Cape Vincent on the road leading to Tibbits Light House. He has a fine herd of Holstein cattle. The milk is delivered in the village of Cape Vincent. The dairy is known as River- side Farm. He is a member of the Jefferson County Farm Bureau.
Mr. Kilborn and his family are members of the Methodist Church, and he is Sunday School superintendent and trustee.
Fred Arthur Smith, who lives retired at Malone, was for many years owner and manager of the Smith Hotel, which is one of the popular hostelries of Franklin County. He was born at Burke, N. Y., May 12, 1859, the son of Arthur and Nancy (Gwinn) Smith.
Arthur Smith was a native of Vermont, born in 1809. He settled in Northern New York with his parents during the early days, and became a prosperous farmer. He was the son of Rufus Smith, and the Smith homestead was located on the present site of Burke. In 1833 Arthur Smith married Miss Nancy Gwinn, of Trout River, N. Y. Their children were: William and Ira, who were Civil War veterans, having served with the 98th New York Volunteer Infantry; Ella, Sarah, Arthur, Emma, all deceased; and Fred. Arthur Smith went to California during the Gold Rush of 1849, but returned to New York after several years. He died in 1872 and his wife died in 1870. Both are buried at Burke.
The boyhood of Fred Arthur Smith was spent at Burke, and he attended Holyoke Academy. For six years he was employed by the Smith & Wesson Arms Company, of Springfield, Mass. He later went to New York City and shipped as a seaman. He sailed to San Francisco via Cape Horn and remained in California as a gold prospector for six years. Upon his return to the East Mr. Smith located at Malone, where he spent two years in the employ of John Moore, confectioner. He then was con- nected with the Flannigan Hotel, and in 1891 established a confectionery
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business of his own in Malone. Ten years later he disposed of the latter and at that time purchased the Hill Crest Inn, which was thereafter known as the Smith Hotel. Mr. Smith remained as proprietor for a period of 17 years, the hotel now being owned by Roy Kirk, although it is still known as the Smith Hotel. Mr. Smith is now the owner of a fine farm of 47 acres southwest of the village of Malone, where he resides. He is also the proprietor of a small confectionery business at Webster and Woodford streets.
In November, 1891, Mr. Smith married Miss Nettie Jarvis, the daugh- ter of Frank Jarvis, of Belmont, N. Y. They have no children.
Mr. Smith has always been independent in politics. He is an active member of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, a 32nd degree Mason, and belongs to the Elks Lodge, and Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Brayton Richardson Clark .- In the death of Brayton Richardson Clark, Dec. 27, 1923, the city of Malone lost one of its most prominent business men and representative citizens. He was treasurer of the Malone Paper Company, vice president of the Peoples Trust Company, and vice president of the Malone Light & Power Company. Mr. Clark was born at Antwerp, Jefferson County, Jan. 12, 1857, the son of Edwin Sylvester Clark.
Edwin Sylvester Clark was born in Vermont in 1835 and was among the first settlers of Northern New York. He successfully engaged in the mercantile business at Dexter until the time of his death in 1918. The children born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Clark were: 1. Brayton Richard- son, the subject of this sketch. 2. Herbert V., who died in August, 1930, was a successful merchant of Watertown for many years. 3. Emma, born in April, 1867, married Louis F. Lehr, who is president of the Malone Paper Company. 4. Frank B., merchant, lives at Watertown.
Brayton Richardson Clark attended the public schools of Dexter and in 1877 was graduated from St. Lawrence University. For a time he engaged in business at Pierrepont Manor, N. Y., and later was associated with his father's interests in Dexter. Mr. Clark came to Malone in 1900 as president of the Malone Paper Company and served in that capacity for many years. At the time of his death he held the office of treasurer of the company.
On March 19, 1879, Mr. Clark married Miss Hattie Boyden Webb, the daughter of Albert and Cordelia (Boyden) Webb, of Pierrepont Manor. Their son, Charles H., was born in 1900. He was graduated from Frank- lin Academy in 1917, Clarkson School of Technology of Potsdam in 1923,
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and Albany Law School in 1926. After his admission to the bar, Mr. Clark practiced law with Judge Frederick H. Bryant, at Malone. Two years later he removed to Syracuse, where he is associated with Oliver Borden, U. S. District Attorney.
Brayton R. Clark was a life long Republican. He held membership in the Universalist Church, and was affiliated with the Masonic Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, and Independent Order of Odd Fellows. His widow is a member of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, and lives in the family residence at 24 Second Street, Malone.
John Francis Foran .- One of the prominent members of the Franklin County Bar Association is John Francis Foran, who is successfully en- gaged in the practice of his profession at Chateaugay, and he is a member of one of the oldest and best known families in this section. He was born at Chateaugay, April 23, 1893, the son of Thomas and Catherine (Bon- ner) Foran.
Thomas Foran was born at Chateaugay in 1849. He spent his early life in the coal mines but later became interested in general farming in Franklin County. He died in 1914 and is buried at Chateaugay. Mr. Foran was married in 1872 to Miss Catherine Bonner, who was born at Chateaugay, Jan. 27, 1850, the daughter of William and Catherine Bonner. She died in 1926 and is buried in Chateaugay Cemetery. To Thomas and Catherine (Bonner) Foran were born 11 children, four of whom died in early childhood during an epidemic of diphtheria, their deaths occurring within four weaks of each other. Those surviving are: 1. Fred, born in 1881, a farmer, lives at Morrisville, Vt. 2. William A., born June 2, 1886, in the employ of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, lives at Hartford, Conn. 3. Charles E., born June 2, 1888, lives at Chateaugay. 4. John Francis, the subject of this sketch.
John Francis Foran obtained his early education in the public schools of Chateaugay, being graduated from high school in 1911. He received a degree in law from the University of Michigan in 1920, after which he became associated in practice for one year with George J. Moore, a promi- nent attorney of Malone. Mr. Foran then established his present private practice at Chateaugay. He was the Democratic candidate in Franklin County for the office of district attorney in 1928, a county which is nor- mally Republican by a majority of 4,000 to 6,000, and he was defeated for the office by only 800 votes. Since 1923 Mr. Foran has been State Tax Attorney for Franklin County.
Mr. Foran was married on Oct. 31, 1927, to Miss Ella M. Doria, the daughter of Walter and Edith (McGibbon) Doria, of Chateaugay.
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Mr. Foran holds membership in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, and his wife is a member of the Presbyterian Church. He is affiliated with Wadhams Council No. 469, Knights of Columbus, of which he was financial secretary for three years, and he also belongs to Malone Lodge of Elks, and Chateaugay Fish & Game Club.
During the World War Mr. Foran enlisted for service and was stationed at Camp Wheeler, Georgia. He is a member of the John E. Harrica Post No. 875, American Legion, and has served as commander and finance officer.
Frank W. Ferrell .- One of the pioneer newspaper men of the North Country is Frank W. Ferrell, who is identified with the Chateaugay Record as editor. He was born at Chateaugay, Franklin County, July 26, 1866, the son of John and Johanna (Bowles) Ferrell.
John Ferrell was a native of County Kildare, Ireland, born in 1819. He was a farmer and after coming to the United States in 1847 he settled on land near Chateaugay. Mr. Ferrell died in 1892. His wife was the daughter of George Bowles, also a native of Ireland. Their children were all natives of Franklin County, and Frank W., the subject of this sketch, was the fifth in order of birth.
Frank W. Ferrell obtained his education in the district schools and at the age of 15 years became an apprentice printer in the shops of the Chateaugay Record. He became a journeyman printer and in 1892 began the publication of the Franklin County Democrat. It supported Grover Cleveland in his campaign for president of the United States. For two years Mr. Ferrell continued as editor and publisher of the Democrat, although it was published in the plant of the Chateaugay Record. In 1894 a stock company was formed, which purchased the Record, and the two publications were combined at that time as the Chateaugay Record. Since that date to the present time Mr. Ferrell has acted as editor and publisher.
Mr. Ferrell was married on June 28, 1893, to Miss Annie O'Neil, the daughter of Patrick and Bridget (Burke) O'Neil, of Chateaugay. Their son, William, was born Dec. 23, 1901. He is now a linotype operator in the employ of the Chateaugay Record.
Politically, Mr. Ferrell has been a life long Democrat. He and his wife are members of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, and he holds member- ship in the Rotary Club, the Grange, Knights of Columbus, and Chateau- gay Fish & Game Club. His wife is also active in the affairs of the Catholic Daughters of America, in which she holds membership.
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Cyril Henry Dupree, who is successfully engaged in the lumber and contracting business at Malone, is a native of New York, born Aug. 12, 1871. He is the son of Joseph and Philena (Mota) Dupree.
Joseph Dupree was a veteran of the Civil War. He was born in Quebec, Canada, in 1834, and died in Malone, Nov. 25, 1908. When a small boy he came to New York with his parents, who settled near Belmont, and he became a prosperous farmer. During the Civil War he served as a member of the 94th New York Volunteer Infantry. He was married in 1858 to Miss Philena Mota, the daughter of Thomas Mota, of Franklin County. They were the parents of ten children: 1. Israel, born in 1861, lives at Bangor, N. Y. 2. Frederick, born in 1862, died in 1914. 3. Matilda, born in 1864, died in 1913, was the wife of James Renney, of Providence, R. I. 4. Emma, born in 1866, married Charles Sylvester, who died in 1896, and she lives at Pawtucket, R. I. 5. Louise, born in 1868, married Charles Crain, who died in 1926, and she lives at Pawtucket. 6. Myra, born in 1869, died in 1898, was the wife of Charles Patterson. 7. Cyril Henry, the subject of this sketch. 8. Daniel, born June 11, 1873, lives at Dorchester, Mass. 9. Ida, born in 1875, married Webster Nichols, who died in 1916. She lives at Malone. 10. Olive, born in 1876, married Charles Lewis, lives at Pawtucket.
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