USA > New York > Franklin County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 3 > Part 11
USA > New York > Jefferson County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 3 > Part 11
USA > New York > Lewis County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 3 > Part 11
USA > New York > Oswego County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 3 > Part 11
USA > New York > St Lawrence County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 3 > Part 11
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Dr. Farmer was married (first) in 1910 to Miss Viola Hull of Gouver- neur, the daughter of Frank and Lavina (Eggleson) Hull, now of Hailes- boro, N. Y. Mrs. Farmer died in 1923 and is buried at Gouverneur. To Glen Packard and Viola (Hull) Farmer was born a daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth, born in 1911, attended Syracuse University, now a student at Potsdam State Normal School. Dr. Farmer was married (second) to Miss E. Blanche Bowman, of Ogdensburg, the daughter of Robert and Ada (Marney) Bowman.
Dr. Farmer is a Republican, a member of the Presbyterian Church and has the following lodge affiliations: Ogdensburg Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 128, Past Master; Ogdensburg Chapter, R. A. M., No. 63, Past High Priest; Ogdensburg Commandery, K. T., No. 11; Order of Eastern Star, No. 71, Past Worthy Patron, and Assistant Grand Lecturer of the First District of St. Lawrence; and Ogden Lodge, No. 392, Knights of Pythias, of which he is a Past Chancellor and Past District Deputy. He also be- longs to the Rotary Club, and Xi Psi Phi National Dental fraternity.
David H. Pelow is a substantial citizen of Ogdensburg and is serving as alderman of the second ward. He was born here Jan. 23, 1900, the son of Charles and Delia (Cardinal) Pelow.
Charles Pelow was a native of Ogdensburg. He attended Holy Cross Academy and throughout his life followed the trade of carpenter. He was engaged in the installation of equipment in the Algonquin and Interna- tional Paper Mills. Mr. Pelow died in 1928 and his widow lives at 712 New York Avenue, Ogdensburg. He was a Democrat, a member of Notre Dame Catholic Church, Eagles Lodge, and Loyal Order of Moose. There were three children born to Mr. and Mrs. Pelow: 1. Mrs. W. H. Chees- man, Jr. 2. Mrs. Maud Valos, widow of John Valos. 3. David H., the subject of this sketch. All live in Ogdensburg.
In 1918 David H. Pelow was graduated from Ogdensburg Free Acad- emy. He is also a graduate of Clarkson College of Technology, and spent two years as an instructor in Norwood High School. He was connected with the Western Electric Manufacturing Company at East Pittsburgh,
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Pa., for six months, after which he spent three years with the Westing- house Company as assistant illuminating engineer in their Pittsburgh district. On account of his father's ill health Mr. Pelow then returned to Ogdensburg where he is now interested in the grocery business.
Mr. Pelow is a Republican and received the appointment of alderman from Mayor Ralph J. Morissette, in November, 1931. He is a member of Notre Dame Catholic Church, and belongs to the Knights of Columbus and Elks Lodge. He also holds membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineering and belongs to Sigma Delta and Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities.
Edward J. Dinneen, who is president of the P. H. Fitzgibbon Boiler Company is recognized as one of the business leaders of Ogdensburg. He was born at Ottawa, Ill., May 20, 1870, the son of Michael and Helen (Walsh) Dinneen.
Michael Dinneen was born in Ireland in 1837. When 25 years of age he emigrated to the United States and settled in Illinois, where he was employed for a number of years by the Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company as ticket agent. He later was interested in a coal business at Ottawa as a member of the firm of Dinneen & White. Mr. Dinneen re- tired in 1916 and was living at Ottawa at the time of his death, Oct. 2, 1931. He was a Democrat and served as alderman for 40 years. He was an active member of the Catholic Church and belonged to the Knights of Columbus and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Helen (Walsh) Din- neen was also born in Ireland and died in 1906. To Mr. and Mrs. Dinneen were born six children: 1. Timothy, lives at Ottawa. 2. Thomas, who died in 1931. 3. Edward J., the subject of this sketch. 4. Michael J., lives in Chicago. 5. William F., who is deputy of Motor Vehicles, State of New York, lives at Albany. 6. Daniel M., who died in 1912.
Edward J. Dinneen received his education in the public schools of Ottawa and for five years was employed in Chicago by the John M. Smith Furniture Company. He came to Ogdensburg in 1895 where he spent 20 years in association with John Hannan. They had various business con- nections, Mr. Dinneen being secretary and treasurer of the Daly & Hannan Dredging Company. They completed large contracts in the Boston, New York, and Rhode Island harbors, and during 1912-13 Mr. Dinneen was located at St. John, N. B., in charge of the company's dredging contracts. At the death of Mr. Hannan in 1915, Mr. Dinneen and other associates incorporated the St. Lawrence Crystal Ice Company, of which Mr. Din- neen served as manager until 1928. He has been identified with the P. H. Fitzgibbon Boiler Company since 1907, and served as secretary and
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treasurer of the company until 1924, at which time he became president.
In 1901 Mr. Dinneen married Miss Mary F. Lynch, of Ogdensburg, the daughter of Dennis and Bridget (McGowen) Lynch. Both were natives of Ireland and are deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Dinneen are the parents of three children: 1. Edward T., born in April, 1902, a graduate of St. Mary's Academy and Notre Dame University, class of 1924. For several years he was editor of a newspaper at Plattsburg, N. Y., and now has business connections in Syracuse. He is unmarried. 2. Elizabeth, born in 1906, a graduate of St. Mary's Academy and D'Youville College, Buf- falo. She married John Briar, and they live at Watertown. 3. John, born in 1909, a graduate of St. Mary's Academy. He attended Notre Dame University for two years and is now employed in the offices of the state department.
Mr. Dinneen has always been a Democrat. He and his family are members of the Catholic Church and he belongs to the Knights of Colum- bus and B. P. O. Elks.
In 1900 Mr. Dinneen enlisted in the New York National Guard and held the rank of sergeant until 1907. He reenlisted in 1908 and held the commission of captain until his retirement in 1913.
Ralph Tallman .- Few men are as prominent in Ogdensburg as Ralph Tallman who is president and treasurer of the Tallman Printing Corpo- ration, 319 Isabella Street. He was born in this city, June 23, 1874, the son of Hamilton M. and Evelyn S. (Church) Tallman.
Hamilton M. Tallman was born at Ogdensburg. He was a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy and was retired in 1875 with the rank of lieutenant commander. He then practiced law in Ogdensburg, having studied in the offices of McNaughton & Waterman. Mr. Tallman was a charter member and one of the founders of the old Ogdensburg Club. He had served throughout the Civil War and traveled extensively. He died in 1890. His wife was born at Ogdensburg and died Jan. 23, 1926. They were the parents of four children: 1. Ralph, the subject of this sketch. 2. Henry F., lives at Ogdensburg. 3. Hamilton L., lives at Ogdensburg. 4. Mary D., deceased.
After his graduation from Ogdensburg Free Academy, Ralph Tall- man was a student at Cornell University for three years. He was then employed for a short time by the city water department and in 1898 be- came interested in the printing and stationery business. He has been in his present location since 1913 and in that year the business was in- corporated with Mr. Tallman as president and treasurer. He is widely
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known as a commercial printer and also handles office supplies and stationery.
On Oct. 23, 1909, Mr. Tallman married Miss Cora E. Miller, of Ogdens- burg, the daughter of Harrison and Theresa (Sessions) Miller. Mr. Miller died in 1911 and his widow lives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tall- man have no children.
Mr. Tallman is a Republican, a member of St. John's Episcopal Church, and belongs to the Masonic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Kiwanis Club. He is commodore of the Chimney Island Boat Club, and holds numerous speed boat records. Mr. Tallman owns one of the islands in the St. Law- rence River about eight miles from Ogdensburg, where they enjoy the summer seasons. He also has a summer camp on the St. Lawrence River, five miles east of Ogdensburg. This camp has been used exten- sively for race meets and regattas conducted by the Chimney Island Boat Club.
George M. Murray .- Among the successful business men of Ogdens- burg, Mr. Murray is recognized as a pioneer in the automobile field, and at the present time is local representative for the Hudson and Essex cars. He is a native of Canada, born at Prescott, Ont., April 7, 1878, the son of Frank and Sarah (Scott) Murray.
Frank Murray, who died in 1908, was a native of Scotland. His wife was born at Prescott, Ont., and died in 1916. Both are buried in Pine Hill Cemetery, Ogdensburg. At the age of eight years Frank Murray was brought to Montreal, Canada, by his parents. He was reared and educated there and became successful as a mason contractor. Mr. Mur- ray came to Ogdensburg in 1890, where he engaged in the same work. He was a Republican and held membership in the Methodist Church. To Mr. and Mrs. Murray the following children were born: 1. Mrs. Annie Gould, lives at Binghamton, N. Y. 2. Mrs. Winifred Lucas, lives at Phil- lips, Wis. She is the mother of Nick Lucas, well known banjo artist and radio entertainer. 3. Frank, lives in St. Lawrence County. 4. George M., the subject of this sketch. 5. William B., merchant, lives at Syra- cuse. 6. Mrs. Charles Melhinch, lives at Philadelphia. 7. Fred, lives at Washington, D. C. 8. Mrs. Mary Jane Hutchinson, who died in 1921.
George M. Murray attended the public schools of Prescott and Ogdens- burg, and in early life was interested in farming. At the age of 23 years he went to Schenectady, N. Y., where he spent five years as a machinist. He then was employed in Ogdensburg for five years by the J. E. Fell Machine Company. His next position was with the International Har- vester Company of America in charge of their warehouse, and in 1916
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Mr. Murray became interested in the automobile business in this city as agent for the Ford Motor Car Company. He continued as their represen- tative until 1929, and is now dealer for the Hudson and Essex cars. Mr. Murray owns two fine farms, located at Edwardsville and Gallilee, N. Y. Both are dairy farms.
In 1903 Mr. Murray was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Giffin, of Ogdensburg, the daughter of George and Belle (Pitcher) Giffin, natives of Morrowtown and Heuvelton, N. Y., respectively. The former died in 1911 and the latter died in 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have a son, Howard Giffin, born in 1909. He is a graduate of Ogdensburg Free Academy and St. Lawrence University, class of 1931. During his college career he was manager and a member of the university debating team for three years. He is now a student at the Albany Law School.
Mr. Murray is a Republican and during 1928-29 served as alderman from the third ward. He is a prominent member of the Presbyterian Church and is affiliated with the Masonic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Kiwanis Club, and Ogdensburg Country Club.
The Murray family has an attractive summer camp on the St. Law- rence River between Ogdensburg and Morristown, where they spend much of the summer seasons fishing and hunting.
George H. Russell was born in Malone, N. Y., Sept. 17, 1853, coming when quite young with his parents, Henry Russell and Elizabeth (How- ard) Russell, to live in Winthrop. When quite a young man he engaged in the mercantile business in company with his brother-in-law, C. H. Crapser, the firm being known as Russell & Crapser. Dissolving after a few years, he carried on the same business under the name of George H. Russell, continuing same until he disposed of his stock and moved with his family to Waddington, going into the banking business. After two years he returned to Winthrop, engaging again in the former business, that of general merchant.
In July, 1900, his stock and store were completely destroyed by fire. After that until his death, on Sept. 15, 1905, his attentions were given to various branches of trade.
On Jan. 4, 1882, Mr. Russell married Miss Emma Louise Crapser, a daughter of Jonas and Emmeline Seymour Crapser. To this union were born four daughters and one son: Bernice, wife of E. C. Morine, of Owasso, Mich .; Gladys, wife of W. B. Goodnow, the subject of this sketch ; Corinne, wife of H. I. Hamilton, resides at Winthrop, N. Y .; Avis, wife of
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C. L. Johnson, New Haven, Conn .; and George H., Jr., an attorney of Ithaca, N. Y.
George H. Russell, Sr., was a successful man in his undertakings, being upright, conscientious, a loyal citizen, kind neighbor and friend. He died in 1905 and his wife passed away Jan. 3, 1908. Both are buried in Winthrop. Mr. Russell was a leading business man of Winthrop for many years. He was a Republican, a member of the Congregational Church, and belonged to the Masonic Lodge.
Lois L. Eastman Gannett, M. D .- Prominent among the successful professional women of northern New York is Doctor Gannett, who has engaged in the practice of medicine at Watertown for the past ten years, with offices in the Woolworth Building. She was born at Woodville, Jef- ferson County, the daughter of William H. and Sophia (Leffingwell) Eastman.
William H. Eastman was born at Woodville, N. Y., and his wife was a native of Henderson Harbor. He was a farmer and stockman and the owner of a fine farm of 284 acres. He and his brother, Charles Eastman, owned and operated the first co-operative cheese factory in this section of the country. Both William H. Eastman and his wife are deceased and are buried in Woodside Cemetery, near Belleville, N. Y. He was a Democrat, held membership in the Swedenborgian Church, and was a charter member and past master of Union Grange, Belleville. There were three children in the Eastman family: R. Seymour, lives on the old East- man homestead at Ellisburg; Clara M., deceased; and Lois L., the subject of this sketch.
William H. Eastman was the son of Enos Enoch and Charity (Wood- ward) Eastman, natives of Vermont. They are buried in Woodville Ceme- tery, Woodville, N. Y. Enos E. Eastman was a prominent pioneer of the section near Ellisburg and was a prosperous farmer of Jefferson County.
Sophia (Leffingwell) Eastman was the daughter of Reuben and Sarah (Carpenter) Leffingwell, natives of Vermont and early settlers of Hender- son Harbor, N. Y. Reuben Leffingwell was a farmer and cheese manufac- turer, and later served as postmaster of Smithville, N. Y., where he and his wife are buried.
Lois L. Eastman attended the public schools of Ellisburg, N. Y., and in 1887 was graduated from Ives Seminary. She then taught school for two terms and in 1889 was graduated from the Hospital of the Good Shep- herd, now University Hospital of Syracuse. Miss Eastman engaged in private nursing for one year and in 1891 was appointed superintendent of
LOIS L. EASTMAN GANNETT, M. D.
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St. Barnabas Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn. She resigned in 1893 and in that year married Warren Emmett Gannett. He died April 4, 1900, and is buried in Woodside Cemetery, Belleville. He was the son of Emmett B. and Margaret (Brooks) Gannett, natives of New York, both now deceased. Emmett B. Gannett was the owner of a farm of 800 acres on Galloo Island. Both he and his wife are buried at Sackets Harbor.
After the death of her husband in 1900 Lois Gannett entered the Medical School of Syracuse University, from which she received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1904. She later took a special course in the study of obstetrics at the Women's College Hospital, Philadelphia. Doctor Gan- nett practiced her profession at Adams, N. Y., from 1904 until 1914, spent the following four years in rest, and in 1918 took graduate work in New York City. She then resumed her former practice at Adams until 1921, at which time she came to Watertown. She is identified with the Jeffer- son County, New York State, and American Medical Associations, Medical Women's National Association, and New York State Women's Association. Doctor Gannett is chief of the physiotherapy division of Good Samaritan Hospital, and assistant in the roentgenologist division of Mercy Hospital. She holds membership in the Northern New York Federation of Women's Clubs, Belleville Study Club, and is a trustee of Union Academy and a director of the Watertown Chamber of Commerce.
Doctor Gannett is a Democrat, a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and belongs to Zeta Phi medical sorority.
Miller C. Ashwood, who stands among the representative young busi- ness men of Ogdensburg as treasurer of the Ogdensburg Trust Company, is a native of New York. He was born at Norwood, May 15, 1893, the son of Curtis and Daisy (Davis) Ashwood.
Curtis Ashwood, deceased, was a native of Ogdensburg. His widow was born in this city where she still resides. Their children are: 1. Miller C., the subject of this sketch. 2. Jack E., who is manager of the stenographic department, Sears Roebuck & Company, lives at 119 Peter- boro Street, Boston, Mass. 3. Cecil, National Bank Examiner, lives at Hotel Statler, Buffalo, N. Y.
Miller C. Ashwood is a graduate of Ogdensburg Free Academy, class of 1911, and in that year he entered the Ogdensburg Bank as a clerk. He subsequently became teller and in 1924 was elected cashier. In the latter year the St. Lawrence Trust Company of Ogdensburg was absorbed by the Ogdensburg Bank, and in 1929 the Ogdensburg Bank was converted to a trust company under the title of the Ogdensburg Trust Company.
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On Jan. 1, 1930, the National Bank of Ogdensburg was merged with the Ogdensburg Trust Company, and Mr. Ashwood continued as treasurer of the institution.
On June 6, 1916, Mr. Ashwood was united in marriage with Miss Effa Bicknell, of Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ashwood have two sons: 1. Douglas B., born June 6, 1917. 2. Donald M., born Nov. 4, 1918.
Mr. Ashwood is identified with the Republican party. He is a promi- nent member of St. John's Episcopal Church and belongs to the Century Club and Knights of Pythias.
Joseph C. Howland .- As proprietor of the Joseph C. Howland Pump Works, Ogdensburg, Mr. Howland is widely known and highly esteemed throughout St. Lawrence County. He was born in the town of Le Ray, Jefferson County, Sept. 7, 1867, the son of Hiram T. and Eunice R. (Hart) Howland.
Hiram T. Howland was a native of Union Springs, Cayuga County, N. Y., and his wife was born in Jefferson County, N. Y. Until his retire- ment Mr. Howland owned and operated a wood pump factory at Felts Mills. He died in December, 1917, and his wife died in 1903. Mr. How- land was a Republican and held membership in the Methodist Church. There were four children in the Howland family: 1. Phoebe, who died in 1894. 2. Amos, lives at Mexico, N. Y. 3. Joseph C., the subject of this sketch. 4. Erwin W., lives at Rochester, N. Y.
Joseph C. Howland attended the district school in the town of Le Ray and also Ives Seminary for two years. He came to Ogdensburg in 1888 and acquired an interest in the business of A. Babcock, pump manu- facturer. Upon the death of Mr. Babcock in 1910 the plant was pur- chased by Mr. Howland, although the business was continued as the Babcock Pump Company until 1922. It has since been known as the Joseph C. Howland Pump Works. They are manufacturers of wood pumps for wells, as well as jobbers for iron, hand and power pumps, fittings, tanks, and water systems.
In 1898 Mr. Howland married Miss Lena Robinson of Lisbon, N. Y., the daughter of Joseph E. and Drusilla (Collins) Robinson, natives of New Hampshire and Virginia respectively. Both are deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Howland are the parents of three children: 1. J. Harvey, born in 1903, died in January, 1928. He was a graduate of Ogdensburg Free Academy and Clarkson College of Technology. 2. Homer R., born in 1906, a graduate of Ogdensburg Free Academy and Clarkson College of Technology. He is associated in the manufacturing business with
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his father. He married Miss Mildred McCormick of Ogdensburg. 3. Phoebe, born in 1910, a graduate of Ogdensburg Free Academy, attended Pratt Institute. She married James H. Davies, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and they have a son, Thomas Davies, born in 1929. They live in New York City.
Mr. Howland is a Republican and has served as a member of the Board of Education and Board of Public Works. He belongs to the Masonic Lodge. His wife is a member of the Methodist Church.
Mr. Howland is a veteran of the Spanish-American War. He held the rank of captain in the New York National Guard for six years and during the Spanish-American War served as first lieutenant, Company I, 202nd New York Regiment. He belongs to the United Spanish War Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Grant C. Madill, M. D .- One of the foremost physicians and surgeons of the North Country is Doctor Madill, who is chief surgeon on the staff of the A. Barton Hepburn Hospital, at Ogdensburg, where he has engaged in the practice of medicine for 44 years. He was born at Touloumne County, Calif., July 6, 1864, the son of John Nelson and Louisa (Menken) Madill.
John Nelson Madill was a native of Lisbon, N. Y. As a young man he went to California, where he had extensive mining and lumber interests. He also became interested later in farming. His widow was born in New York City and resides at Lisbon. Mr. Madill is buried at the latter place. He was a Republican, and held membership in the Presbyterian Church. There were three children in the Madill family: 1. Grant C., the subject of this sketch. 2. Nellie, married Walter Robinson, deceased, and she lives at Lisbon. 3. Minnie, lives at Lisbon.
The early education of Grant C. Madill was received in the public schools of Lisbon and he also attended Potsdam State Normal School and Ogdensburg Free Academy. He studied medicine at the Bellevue Hospital Medical School in New York City, and received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in March, 1886. He then practiced medicine for several months in Watertown, after which he became an interne in a New York hospital. Doctor Madill established his present practice at Ogdensburg in 1888 and during the following year was one of the found- ers of the Ogdensburg City Hospital, which has since been renamed the A. Barton Hepburn Hospital, and he has continued as chief surgeon of the institution since its organization. He is also consultant surgeon on the staffs of numerous hospitals in New York. He has been president
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of the New York State Medical Society, and holds membership in the St. Lawrence County Medical Society, New York Academy of Medicine, and American Medical Association. He received the honorary degree of LL. D. from St. Lawrence University in 1908.
On Sept. 6, 1893, Doctor Madill was united in marriage with Miss Louisa James, of Ogdensburg, the daughter of Col. Edward C. and Sarah (Perkins) James, natives of Pennsylvania. He was a Civil War veteran and a leading lawyer of Ogdensburg and New York City for many years. At one time he was a member of the firm of James, Shell & Elkins, New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Madill have two children: 1. Sarah Perkins, born June 18, 1894, married Phillip Gray, lives at Montclair, N. J. She is a graduate of Mrs. Porter's School at Farmington, Conn. 2. Edward James, born July 16, 1896, married Miss Catherine Brown, and lives at Prescott, Ontario. He is a graduate of Hill's School at Pottstown, Pa., and was a sophomore at Yale University at the time of his enlistment for service in the World War. He enlisted in the British Flying Corps in April, 1917. He was stationed first at Toronto, Canada, and later at Fort Worth, Texas, after which he saw active service in France as a first lieutenant. He is a director of the Ogdensburg Trust Company. He and his wife have three children: Christopher Grant, born Nov. 14, 1923; Mary Kate; and Emily.
Doctor Madill is a director of the Ogdensburg Trust Company, and vice president and trustee of the St. Lawrence County Savings Bank. He was appointed regent of the University of New York in 1929.
Politically, Doctor Madill is a Republican. His wife holds member- ship in St. John's Episcopal Church, and Doctor Madill is a member of B. P. O. Elks, Chamber of Commerce, and Ogdensburg Country Club. He also belongs to the Rainbow Fish & Game Club, Adirondack Fish & Game Club, and Maganissippi Fish & Game Club, of Quebec, Canada.
Warren B. Goodnow .- Well known among the business men of Win- throp is Warren B. Goodnow, who is interested in the insurance business. He was born at Hutchinson, Minn., March 8, 1881, the son of Charles K. and Eunice (Stearns) Goodnow.
Charles K. Goodnow was a native of St. Lawrence County, born at Louisville. He died in 1918 and is buried at Hutchinson, Minn. His father, Nathaniel B. Goodnow, owned and operated a tannery at Hopkin- ton, and Mr. Goodnow was identified with that business. Later he clerked in the general store of George Culver at Stockholm, N. Y. He removed to Minnesota in 1867 and the following year established a business there,
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