USA > New York > Franklin County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 3 > Part 28
USA > New York > Jefferson County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 3 > Part 28
USA > New York > Lewis County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 3 > Part 28
USA > New York > Oswego County > The north country; a history, embracing Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Lewis and Franklin counties, New York, Volume 3 > Part 28
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 28
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C. M. Salisbury, who is president of the First National Bank of La- cona, is prominent in the business affairs of Oswego County. He was born at Ellisburg, Jefferson County, Sept. 19, 1857, the son of Theron P. and Sally (Alton) Salisbury.
Theron P. Salisbury was born at Ellisburg, his father being one of the first settlers in that section of Jefferson County. The original homestead contained 107 acres, and Mr. Salisbury became the owner of 300 acres. He was living retired at Lacona at the time of his death in 1892. His wife was born at Sandy Creek and died in 1877. They are buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Sandy Creek. Throughout his life Mr. Salisbury took an active part in local Republican politics. There were four chil- dren in the Salisbury family: 1. Mary Antoinette, deceased, was the wife of William H. Ely. 2. Alice A., lives at Canton, N. Y. 3. C. M., the sub- ject of this sketch. 4. Minnie, deceased, was the wife of E. M. Kirkland.
C. M. Salisbury attended the Ellisburg and Sandy Creek schools, being a member of the first class of Sandy Creek High School in 1872. He re- mained on his father's farm until 1883 and then located at Sandy Creek in the employ of the J. G. Snyder Lumber & Feed Company. After two years he went with the Post & Henderson Lumber Company of Richland. He was later again associated for seven years with J. G. Snyder, and in 1900 became a member of the firm of Salisbury & Ward. From 1910 until 1915 Mr. Salisbury engaged in the feed and grocery business alone, and in the latter year he disposed of his interests to the Blount Lumber Com- pany. He then engaged in building at Sandy Creek. Since 1912 he has
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been identified with the First National Bank of Lacona, and served as vice president until 1921.
On Dec. 30, 1890, Mr. Salisbury married Miss Dessah Cross, of Rich- land, the daughter of Davis and Mary Babcock Cross. Both were natives of Oswego County and are deceased.
Mr. Salisbury is a Republican and is serving his second term as secre- tary of the local Board of Education. He has also been town assessor for a number of years. He and his wife are members of the Baptist Church. Mr. Salisbury, in 1917, was chairman of the building committee for the First Baptist Church of Sandy Creek, Lacona. He designed and had charge of building this church.
Henry R. Freeman .- As mayor of Gouverneur, Mr. Freeman is a rep- resentative citizen of that community, and is also a leader in the business affairs of St. Lawrence County, being identified with Freeman Brothers, dealers in agricultural implements, 18 Clinton Street. He was born in the town of Edwards, St. Lawrence County, Dec. 14, 1874, the son of Rich- ard O. and Adelia Ann (Sullivan) Freeman.
Richard O. Freeman and his wife were natives of St. Lawrence County, born in the town of Edwards. He was a farmer throughout his life and was interested in dairying. He became the owner of two farms of 300 acres and also owned 1,100 acres of land at Clear Lake and Beaver Mea- dows, N. Y. Mr. Freeman died in 1918 and his wife died in 1921. Both are buried at Edwards Village. He was a Republican and served as road supervisor and school trustee. He was a member of the Methodist Church, and belonged to Wildwood Lodge F. & A. M., and the Gouverneur Grange. To Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were born the following children: 1. Sarah, married Hannibal Noble, lives at Blooming Prairie, Minn. 2. Grant E., who lives on the old homestead. 3. Bruce T., deceased, had served as a member of the police department in New York City. 4. Clara A., lives at Gouverneur. 5. Henry R., the subject of this sketch. 6. William, who is identified with Freeman Brothers, of Gouverneur. 7. Mable, a teacher before her marriage to Carl Wheater, and they live at Gouverneur.
After his graduation from the public schools of Edwards, Henry R. Freeman attended Wesleyan Seminary and in 1899 was graduated from Potsdam Normal School. He taught school for one year at Fowler, St. Lawrence County, after which he attended Eastman Business College in 1901. In 1902 he purchased the Crystal Ice Company, of Gouverneur, from Henry Smith, which he conducted until 1905. It was then sold to Spencer Corbin, and in that year Mr. Freeman devoted his entire time to
HENRY R. FREEMAN
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the management of his farms. In 1906 he associated himself with the business interests of his cousin, Frank N. Freeman, implement dealer and harness manufacturer. After three years, Henry R. and William Freeman purchased the cousin's business, which has since been conducted as Free- man Brothers. Mr. Freeman is also extensively interested in the real estate business and is the owner of several business blocks in the city. He owns several fine farms, and in partnership with his brother, also owns 830 acres of land.
On Oct. 22, 1902, Mr. Freeman married Miss Lulu Smith, the daughter of William and Lucretia Smith, natives of Gouverneur, both now deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman have three children: 1. Gladys, married Earl Alton, lives at Antwerp, N. Y. They have two daughters, Elaine and Evelyn. 2. William Howard, associated with the undertaking business of Elon R. Howland, of Watertown. He married Miss Bessie Byers, and they have a son, John Henry. 3. Marion G., a graduate of Gouverneur High School, attends the New York State School of Agriculture, at Canton.
Mr. Freeman is a Republican and was elected to the office of mayor in March, 1931. He has served as village trustee for five years. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church and is affiliated with Gouverneur Lodge, F. and A. M. No. 217. He belongs to the Gouverneur Country Club, Chamber of Commerce, and is past master of Gouverneur Grange, No. 303.
Ernest A. Field .- Numbered among the dependable and well known business men of Oswego County is Ernest A. Field, funeral director, of Altmar. He was born at Orwell, N. Y., May 10, 1893, the son of Eli G. and Alice (Pierce) Field.
Eli G. Field was a native of Williamstown, N. Y., and died at Oswego in 1916. During his early life he was employed on the Erie Canal and later became a merchant at Altmar. Throughout his life he was the owner of a well improved farm, which was located near this village. His wife was born at Sandy Creek and died in 1898. Both are buried at Altmar. Their children were: 1. George, lives at Altmar. 2. Irving, lives at Springfield, Mass. 3. Frank, lives at Minoa, N. Y. 4. Raymond, lives at Mannsville. 5. Dalton, funeral director, lives at Port Leyden. 6. Ernest A., the subject of this sketch.
Ernest A. Field was reared and educated at Altmar, and was graduated in 1912 from the Syracuse School of Embalming. From 1911 until 1917 Mr. Field was identified with the undertaking business with V. D. W. Pierce, now in Oswego. Mr. Field then purchased the Altmar establish- ment which he has since successfully conducted.
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On July 20, 1916, Mr. Field married Miss Myra Potter, of Orwell, N. Y., the daughter of Frank J. and Flora E. (Hilton) Potter. Mr. Potter, a retired farmer, lives at Orwell. His family was among the first to settle at Orwell, Ephriam Potter being the founder of this family in Oswego County. He came here from England. To Mr. and Mrs. Field have been born three children: 1. Horace P. 2. Eleanor A. 3. Robert E.
Politically Mr. Field is a Republican. He has held the office of mayor of Altmar and is president of the board of education. He also has been town committeeman since 1924. He holds membership in the Congrega- tional Church and belongs to the Masonic Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Altmar Fish and Game Club, the Citizens Club of Altmar, and the Grange of Altmar. He is a director of Sandy Creek Fair Associ- ation, and holds membership in the New York State Embalming Association.
Peter Henderson, maternal ancestor of Mr. Field, was a prominent pioneer of Albion, N. Y. A section of the original Henderson homestead is now owned and occupied by Mr. Field.
A. R. Wagner, who is successfully engaged in the general mercantile business at Lacona, where he also serves as justice of the peace, is a rep- resentative citizen of Oswego County. He was born at Adams, N. Y., Feb. 26, 1889, the son of Archibald and Carrie (Taber) Wagner.
Archibald Wagner was a native of Lorraine, N. Y., and died at Adams in 1921. During his life he was interested in general farming and for several years was well known in Jefferson County as a manufacturer of cheese boxes. His wife was also born at Lorraine and now resides at Adams. To Mr. and Mrs. Wagner were born four children: 1. Minnie, married Eugene Olin, lives at Lacona. 2. Merton, lives at Adams. 3-4. A. R., the subject of this sketch, and Rose, twins. She is the wife of Martin Rafferty and lives at Adams.
At the age of 13 years A. R. Wagner entered the employ of the Caine general store, of Adams. He had attended Adams High School for two years. Later he traveled out of Watertown as a salesman for the Armour Packing Company. In 1921 Mr. Wagner came to Lacona and purchased the business interests of the O'Brien store. Since 1928 he has also en- gaged in business with James H. Hamer, as a member of the firm of Hamer & Wagner. They are dealers in coal and builders supplies.
On July 7, 1914, Mr. Wagner married Miss Aletha Seaman, a native of Elizabethtown, Canada. She is the daughter of Parker and Sarah (Stewart) Seaman, natives of Canada, who are residents of Sandy Creek,
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N. Y. To Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have been born two children, Ralph and Rosalie.
Mr. Wagner is a Democrat and is serving as justice of the peace and member of the local board of education. He is an active member of the Episcopal Church and belongs to Lacona Lodge, F. & A. M., and Rainbow Shore Golf Club.
Dearborn V. Hardie .- One of the younger attorneys of Oswego County is Mr. Hardie, who is practicing law at Oswego. He was born at Mexico, Oswego County, Dec. 20, 1896, the son of David V. and Kate (Dearborn) Hardie.
David V. Hardie is a native of Kingston, Ontario. He was five years of age when his parents came to New York and located at Pulaski. In his early life he was interested in farming, and for a number of years he also was engaged as a rural mail carrier out of Pulaski. He then engaged in the retail meat business at Minneapolis, Minn., for 12 years, after which he became a traveling representative. Mr. Hardie spent 40 years as a salesman on the road and in 1926 retired and settled at Syra- cuse. He is an ardent Republican, a member of the Presbyterian Church, and belongs to Mexico Lodge, F. and A. M. His wife was born at Lee, Maine, and died in 1928. She is buried at Mexico, N. Y. To Mr. and Mrs. Hardie were born five children: 1. Julia, married Warren S. Stone, lives in Charleston, West Virginia. 2. Alice M., a teacher, lives at Syracuse. 3. Lillian H., married Warren W. Stinson, lives at 271 Glenwood Avenue, Syracuse. 4. Hazel H., married Harry C. Mizen, lives at Oswego. 5. Dearborn V., the subject of this sketch.
Dearborn V. Hardie came to Oswego with his parents when he was seven years old. He is a graduate of Mexico High School and attended Oswego State Normal School for one year. In 1919 he took up the study of law in the office of H. C. Mizen in Oswego, being admitted to the bar in 1925. Since that date Mr. Hardie has engaged in private practice in this city. He has offices with the firm of Mizen & Mizen.
On May 2, 1927, Mr. Hardie was united in marriage with Miss Leila A. Labrie, of Redfield, S. D., at the time of her marriage a resident of Richland, N. Y. She is the daughter of Anatole and Regina Labrie, natives of Kankakee, Ill. Mr. Labrie died in 1923 and his widow resides at Redfield, S. D. To Mr. and Mrs. Hardie have been born two sons: 1 David A., born March 14, 1928. 2. Daniel B., born Oct. 15, 1929.
Politically Mr. Hardie is a Republican. He is affiliated with Mexico Lodge, F. and A. M. No. 136; Lake Ontario Chapter, R. A. M. No. 165; Oswego Commandery, K. T. No. 32; and B. P. O. Elks 271, Oswego. He
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also belongs to the Fortnightly Club. He is a member of the Congrega- tional Church and Mrs. Hardie holds membership in St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Olin D. Cornwell, who died in 1910, was a well known and substantial citizen of Sandy Creek and Oswego County. He was born at Lorraine, N. Y., in 1851, the son of Francis and Priscilla (Leeper) Cornwell.
Francis Cornwell lived on a farm near Sandy Creek, members of his family being early settlers of Jefferson County. His wife was born at Lorraine. Their children were: 1. Madison. 2. Olin D., the subject of this sketch.
After attending Pulaski High School, Olin D. Cornwell returned to his father's farm where he remained until his marriage in 1872. He then purchased land owned by William Bishop near Sandy Creek and became one of the most prosperous farmers in the county.
On Jan. 24, 1872, Mr. Cornwell was united in marriage with Miss Rosa Bishop, of Sandy Creek. She is the daughter of William and Cynthia (Maxsom) Bishop. William Bishop, who died Oct. 30, 1896, is buried at Sandy Creek. He was a native of Oswego County and in early life was a lake captain. Later he became the owner of a well improved farm which was located overlooking Lake Ontario. His wife died in 1907. She was also a native of Oswego County. To Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell were born two children: 1. Lora J., born Aug. 18, 1873, the widow of Edward Clark, lives at Sandy Creek. 2. Alfred, who is second vice president of the Woolworth Company in New York City. He married Miss Margaret Churchill of New York City, and they have a son, Bishop Churchill. He is a high school student.
Olin D. Cornwell was always a Republican. He was an active member of the Methodist Church and belonged to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Maccabees and Grange.
Mrs. Cornwell resides at Sandy Creek.
Robert F. Hutchins .- Among the most progressive young business men of Pulaski is Robert F. Hutchins, photographer. He was born at Pulaski, June 10, 1907, the son of B. F. and Helen (Snyder) Hutchins.
B. F. Hutchins, deceased, was a well known druggist of Pulaski for many years. He was born in New York and in early life was a farmer. He then became interested in the drug business at Parish, and in 1900 was graduated from the Buffalo School of Pharmacy. During the follow-
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ing year he was a druggist in the employ of Hanna & Cohling, in Syracuse, after which he removed to Pulaski, and entered the employ of the Meacham Drug Company. In 1919 Mr. Meacham died and at that time Mr. Hutchins assumed full control of the business. He died in November, 1930, and is buried in Pulaski. His widow is a native of Jefferson County, N. Y., and still resides at Pulaski. Their only child was Robert F., the subject of this sketch.
After his graduation from Pulaski High School, Robert F. Hutchins was associated with his father's drug business. He soon became inter- ested in photography, however, and opened a studio on Jefferson Street. He is recognized as an artist in his work and is well established. Mr. Hutchins also specializes in the development and printing of amateur work.
Mr. Hutchins was married on July 24, 1927, at Williamstown, N. Y., to Miss Hattie Miner, the daughter of Frank and Octavia (Hilton) Miner, of Orwell, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins have no children.
Mr. Hutchins is a Republican, a member of the Episcopal Church, and belongs to the Sons of Union Veterans. His wife is an active member of the Unitarian Church.
Ira F. Hutchins, grandfather of Mr. Hutchins, was a Civil War veteran. He was a member of the famous "Black Horse Cavalry," and participated in numerous important battles of the war. He died in 1907 and is buried at Dugway, N. Y. He held membership in the J. B. Butler Post, Grand Army of the Republic.
Hon. Danford E. Ainsworth .- A prominent figure in public affairs in New York State for many years was Hon. Danford E. Ainsworth, who died in Albany, Oct. 27, 1927. He was elected to the general assembly in 1885 and served as a member of that body in 1886-87-88-89-93-94-95. He was ever a ready and forceful debater as well as a public speaker of rare ability, so that he quickly became recognized as the Republican leader on the floor of the assembly and was in demand throughout the state in campaigns and on other occasions as well. In 1894 he was chairman of the leading assembly committee, that on ways and means, and as such directed the policy of his party. In that session he introduced upwards of 90 measures, nearly all of which were enacted into laws.
The legislature under the leadership of Mr. Ainsworth appropriated $1,497,034, a reduction of $1,299,550 over the preceding year. In 1895 he was again the Republican leader, being chairman of the committee on ways and means, and a member of the committee upon rules and codes.
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Danford E. Ainsworth was born at Clayton, Jefferson County, Nov. 29, 1848, the son of Henry and Philomena (Allen) Ainsworth. Most of his early years were spent on a farm overlooking the St. Lawrence River, and throughout his life he had a passionate fondness for that stream. At the head of Thousand Island Park he erected a cottage in the early days of the Park, where he passed a portion of every summer until the last few years of his life.
During his early life his family moved to Sandy Creek, where he became the owner of the property of George Rounds, located on South Main Street. The younger Ainsworth attended the local schools, Pulaski Academy, and Valley Seminary in Fulton. In 1873, when 25 years of age, he was admitted to the bar, having studied law with Henry L. Howe, who later became surrogate, leaving Mr. Ainsworth his practice. Their offices were over those now occupied by Sargent & Sargent, then in the Sandy Creek News Building, and still later in the suite now occupied by H. Louis Wallace.
Mr. Ainsworth received the Master of Arts degree from Union Uni- versity at Schenectady. On June 1, 1895, he was appointed deputy super- intendent of public instruction under Charles R. Skinner, and continued in the position until 1904, when the commissioner of education became the head of the school system of the state of New York. Mr. Ainsworth was an important factor at that time in remodeling the school laws of the Empire State, and in seeing that they were enacted by the state legislature. He later served as first deputy attorney general of the State of New York in 1905-07. Afterward in May, 1907, he entered into the practice of his profession at Albany, where he maintained offices until his death. In that year the firm was Ainsworth & Steele. Steele left the firm in 1908 and it then became Ainsworth & Sullivan. In 1915 after John N. Carlisle left the highway department, the firm became Ains- worth, Carlisle & Sullivan, and in 1920 it was reorganized as Ainsworth, Sullivan & Archibald.
Mr. Ainsworth served as president of the Board of Education in Al- bany from 1908 until 1913. He was vice president and member of the Board of Trustees of Albany Law School, member of the Albany Historical and Art Society, and a member of the Fort Orange Club of Albany.
In 1874 Mr. Ainsworth was united in marriage with Miss Annie P. Porter of Pulaski. Their marriage took place at Waterloo, Iowa, where she was teaching school. She was the daughter of Nelson B. and Fidelia (Dixon) Porter, of the Lehigh District, southeast of Pulaski. She was the granddaughter of Thomas W. Dixon and of Scotch ancestry, a thrifty race of people, whose descendants are among the leading citizens of Pulaski. She was educated in the Valley Seminary and Pulaski Academy,
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where was formed the friendship which resulted in their marriage the year after Mr. Ainsworth was admitted to the bar. Mrs. Ainsworth died April 14, 1927, at Southern Pines, N. C., and is buried in Woodlawn Ceme- tery, Sandy Creek.
Following the death of his wife Mr. Ainsworth unfolded to the city of Sandy Creek his project to erect the Annie P. Ainsworth Memorial Library, to which he transferred his own library of more than 2,000 choice volumes. This library today is one of the finest in this section of the country and has a wonderful collection of books of all kinds. There are in the Ainsworth library over 300 volumes of the life of Abraham Lincoln, which is the second best collection in the United States.
D. Leslie Gray, who is one of the leading citizens of Parish, where he is president of the Parish Oil Company, Inc., is a member of a prominent family of Oswego County. He was born at Colosse, Oswego County, April 7, 1887, the son of James and Eva (Ingersoll) Gray.
James Gray, who died in Parish, Nov. 16, 1929, was a native of Colosse. He spent 25 years there as a successful merchant, and then located in Parish, where he was the owner of a general mercantile establishment from 1901 until 1928. He was also president of the State Bank of Parish, and took a prominent part in local public affairs, being town supervisor for three terms, and being chairman of the Democratic County Committee for several terms. He was also a member of the Democratic State Com- mittee. In 1926, at the organization of the Parish Oil Company, Inc., Mr. Gray was elected president and served in that capacity until his death. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and was a leading figure in the social and civic life of the community. His wife was born at Palermo, Oswego County, and died April 15, 1929. Both are buried in Pleasant Lawn Cemetery, Parish. They were the parents of two sons: 1. D. Leslie, the subject of this sketch. 2. J. T., lives at Syracuse.
After his graduation from Parish High School, D. Leslie Gray became identified with the business of his father, and in 1906 became a member of the firm of James Gray & Son. In 1916 the business was reorganized as James Gray & Sons, and ten years later Mr. Gray purchased the in- terest of his brother, J. T. Gray. Upon the death of the father, D. Leslie Gray succeeded to the presidency of the Parish Oil Company, Inc. The general mercantile business which was founded by James Gray was sold to H. J. Hunter, in 1928.
On Oct. 27, 1912, Mr. Gray was united in marriage with Lucy Belle Richards, of Parish, the daughter of Willard C. and Cora E. (House)
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Richards. A sketch of Willard C. Richards appears elsewhere in this his- tory. To Mr. and Mrs. Gray have been born three children: 1. James Leslie, born March 17, 1916. 2. Willard Richard, born June 27, 1920. 3. Annabel, born Sept. 13, 1929.
Mr. Gray is a Democrat and is a member of the Public Library Board of Parish. He is an active member of the Methodist Church and belongs to the Rainbow Shore Country Club, of Pulaski.
Thomas A. E. Young, M. D .- Active in his profession, Dr. Young is recognized as one of the able physicians and surgeons of Morristown. He was born in Picton Township, Prince Edward County, Ont., Oct. 24, 1875, the son of D. M. and Minerva (Denhardt) Young.
D. M. Young was a native of Prince Edward County, as was also his wife. He was a farmer and stockman and was the owner of three well improved farms. He was living retired at the time of his death in 1914. His wife died in 1916. Both are buried at Picton. He was a Conservative in politics and held numerous township offices. Mr. and Mrs. Young were members of the Methodist Church. Their children were: 1. Ella, de- ceased. 2. Edward, deceased. 3. Clayton, deceased. 4. Thomas A. E., the subject of this sketch. 5. Anna, deceased, was the wife of William B. Rexford.
The boyhood of Thomas A. E. Young was spent at Picton where he received his early education. In 1892 he was graduated from Owen Sound Collegiate Institute and four years later he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine at Toronto Medical College. During 1896-97 he was an interne in the Bellevue Hospital, New York City, and in 1898 he enlisted in the Spanish-American War. He was a member of the 40th Separate Com- pany, 203rd Regiment, but later he asked for a rejection from service on account of the termination of war, which was granted. In 1899 Dr. Young began his professional career at Pope Mills, N. Y., and the following year located at Rossie, St. Lawrence County. He remained in the latter place until 1920, at which time he established a practice at Gouverneur. He has been located at Morristown since 1927, however, he maintains his residence in Gouverneur. He has served as health officer for 18 years and is a member of the St. Lawrence County, New York State, and American Medical associations.
In 1900 Dr. Young was united in marriage with Miss Cora Graves, the daughter of John and Patience Graves. They were natives of New York. Both are deceased and are buried at Macomb, St. Lawrence County. Doc- tor and Mrs. Young have two daughters: 1. Bernice, a graduate of Albany
THOMAS A. E. YOUNG, M. D.
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