History of Medina county and Ohio, Part 117

Author: Perrin, William Henry, d. 1892?; Battle, J. H; Goodspeed, Weston Arthur, 1852-1926; Baskin & Battey. Chicago. pub
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Chicago : Baskin & Battey
Number of Pages: 1014

USA > Ohio > Medina County > History of Medina county and Ohio > Part 117

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LEVI C. WILLIAMS, civil engineer, Spen- cer ; was born June 16, 1834, at Shoal Creek, Lauderdale Co., Ala. He came to this State April 11, 1866, and settled in the eastern part of Spencer Township. He was married, March 31, 1855, to Sophia L. Blackman, who was born

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SPENCER TOWNSHIP.

in the town of Walworth, Wayne Co., N. Y., on the 6th of December, 1835. Their children were named George T., Jennie A., Alvan J., Jessie M., Flora A., Norman H., Ada L. and Seymour B. On the breaking-out of the war, he enlisted, on the 19th of April, 1861, in Co. A. (Capt. Lockaby) 96th N. Y. V. I. Their Captain deserting them, Earl Pieree was trans- ferred from another regiment to the command of Co. A. Stephen Moffitt was Colonel, and George W. Hindes, Lieutenant Colonel. The regiment rendezvoused at Auburn and Elmira, N. Y., going to the front at Washington June 11, 1861, and were assigned to the First Division, Second Brigade, Sixth Corps. He participated in the following battles : York- town, Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Jones' Ford, Malvern Hill, Charles City Cross Roads, Black- water, Kingston, Whitehall, Swift Creek, Little Washington, Gardner's Bridge, Petersburg, Drury's Bluff, Cold Harbor, Ft. Harrison, and the second battle of Fair Oaks in 1864, and iu the campaign resulting in the fall of Richmond, the rebel capital. Mr. Williams was, at differ- ent times, under Gens. Devens, Curtis, Nelson, Butler and Terry, and was twice slightly wounded. The father of the above-named geu- tleman was Theophilus Williams, born at Red Hook, Dutchess Co., N. Y., Dec. 20, 1799. His father moved to Oneida Co. while it was yet a wilderness, and he and his family endured great hardships and privations during the early years of the settlement. Mr. Williams was emphatically a self-made man, and, al- though he attained to quite an emiueuce in his profession as a civil engineer, yet he had no advantages for obtaining an education, but fought against early poverty, without teachers, and almost without books, except the few that were kindly loaned or given him. He taught school in the townships of Lee, Western, Fish Creek and other places, from 1822 to 1826. The somewhat celebrated Maj. Gen. H. W. Hal- leck, when a boy, was a pupil of his in one of these schools. He was married on the 10th of July, 1823, to Miss Annis A. Seymour, and, in 1826, received an appointment as civil engineer (under Judge Roberts, Chief Engineer) on the Ohio & Chesapeake Canal, also to the United States Topographical Engineers, under Col. Abert, in 1827. A year later, we find him making a survey and map of the Potomac River under Col. James Carney (or Karney).

In the fall of 1831, he was sent to the State of Alabama, under Judge Roberts, to engage in the construction of a steamboat canal around Muscle Shoals, on the Tennessee River. He succeeded Judge Roberts as Engineer in Chicf in 1833, and finished the work in 1836, when he was promoted to the rank of Colonel in the United States Topographical Engineer Corps, and placed upon the staff of Gen. Andrew Jackson, then President, in 1838. He after- ward resigned for a more active service-that of Consulting Engineer of the State of Tennes- see, on a State system of McAdam and turn- pike roads. In this position he remained until the summer of 1843, when he resigned and came North to Oneida Co., N. Y., but removed in the spring of 1846 to Western New York, and settled in Ontario Township, Wayne Co., where he followed the plow until 1850, when he was called to a more eongenial pursuit as Chief En- gineer on the enlargement of the Erie Canal, with an office located at Lockport, where he re- mained until removed by the opposite political party, when he obtained a situation as Chief Engineer on the Auburn & Syracuse Railroad in 1852 and 1853. He resigned to accept the position of Resident Engineer on the enlarge- ment of the Erie Canal during the years of 1853 to 1856, having sole charge of the con- struction of forty-three miles of the canal, from Spencer Port to Reynale's Basin. He was again removed by the accession to power of the Know-Nothing party, to make room for some party favorite, in the fall of 1856. In 1860, Mr. Williams labored earnestly for the election of Abraham Lincoln, espousing the cause of the North, the more heartily from his knowledge of the evils of slavery, which his residence in the South had given him. He tendered his serviees to the Government, but was refused ou account of his age. He became identified with the history of Medina Co. by moving to the eastern part of Spencer Town- ship, where his son Levi C. now resides, in the spring of 1866, and purchased what was then known as the Peter Rice farm, where he lived uutil his death by apoplexy, Oct. 29, 1879. He experienced religion a few years before, and was a man universally respected as upright, just and charitable in all his dealings-a friend of the needy and oppressed, a champion of every reform. We cannot close this interesting biography without speaking of the life com-

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES:

panion of Mr. Williams. Annis Amanda Sey- mour was born in the town of Lee, Oncida Co., N. Y., June 19, 1807. She was related directly, on her father's side, with ex-Gov. Seymour, of New York. Her father was one of the earliest settlers of Oneida Co. She followed her hus- band with unerring devotion in all his various professional wanderings. She was the mother of seven children, three girls and four boys ; only four of them are now living. She was ever the faithful, affectionate wife and kind, loving mother. After Mr. Williams' death, she bought a house and lot in the village of Chat- ham Center, this county, where she still lives, at the age of 73 years.

REV. ABEL WOOD, farmer and clergyman, Spencer. His parents were Francis Wood, born Oct. 12, 1764, in New Jersey ; his mother, Rachel (Dodd) Wood, born in New Jersey, in January, 1774. They were married Oct. 22, 1722, in New Jersey. The father died Jan. 8, 1853, in this town- ship, and his mother died in Sullivan, Lorain Co., Ohio. Mr. Abel Wood was born Oct. 9, 1802, in New Jersey, and married Jan. 9, 1823, in Richland Co., Ohio, Miss Catharine Rowland, who was born Aug. 6, 1800. The children by his first marriage were Rachel M., William B., Joseph R., Francis M., Christina R., James A. and Charles D. His wife and infant child died

April 7, 1838. The second marriage was with Mrs. Sophia (Graves) Tubbs, who was born Sept. 19, 1810, in Leroy, Genesee Co., N. Y. The children were Lucena S., Lebbues A., Char- lotte C., Parmelia A., all born in Spencer Township. Mr. Wood has belonged to the Methodist Church for fifty-one years, and has assisted in the services, first, as Class-leader and Exhorter, and was ordained Deacon in 1853, and Elder in 1862. He was one of the earliest settlers, and a pioneer preacher ; a con- scientious earnest worker in his Master's serv- ice, sometimes, in order to meet appointments, walking to Sullivan, Brighton, Rochester, and many other places to hold divine services on Sundays. For further details of his pioneer life, see history of Spencer Township. His son, L. A. Wood, is a farmer, living a mile and three-quarters north of River Corners, formerly called Spencer's Mills. He was married March 22, 1869, to Miss Caroline Koons, who was born in Homer, Medina Co., Ohio, Feb. 20, 1850. The names of their children are as fol- lows : Monroe E., born April 26, 1871, and died April 24, 1872 ; Mary A., March 15, 1873 ; Ar- thur Sidney, July 10, 1875. Mr. Wood's farm contains 103 acres, and shows the evidences of thrift and good management usual to our young American farmers.

BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP.

GEORGE BARRY, farmer ; P. O. Bruns- wick. Among the prominent farmers and stock- men is the subject of this sketch. He is the son of George Barry, Sr., a native of New York, who married Catharine Faussaur, a native of France. They had three children-Henry, Stephen and the subject of this sketch. He was born in New York City in 1829. He was employed as a clerk in a wholesale establish- ment of his native city, and came to Brunswick in 1853. He was married to Maria Beadle, a native of New York. They have fourteen chil- dren-Catharine, Alice, Raphael, George, Car- rie, Edward, William, Ella, Charles, Jessie, Stephen, Moses, Ernest and Oliver. Catharine is married to Joseph Beebe; Alice is married to Frank Beebe; Carrie is married to H. E. Bolles ; George is married to Rosetta Heacox.

He was a participant in the great sleigh ride. He is a lover of fine stock, and takes pride in having some of the best horse-flesh extant.

WILLIAM WAYNE BROWN, farmer ; P. O. Brunswick. Samuel B. Brown, a native of New York, was born Nov. 16, 1803, and was married to Sybel Seton Oct. 24, 1824. She was born in New York July 19, 1806. Three of their children are now living-William W., Ed- win B. and Amelia E. William Wayne was born in Hinckley, Medina Co., Dec. 11, 1831. He received a common-school education, and learned the trade of carpenter and joiner. He was married, June 6, 1851, to Jane Furniss, a native of Royalton, Ohio. She died a short time after their marriage. He was re-married, to Sophronia Sarles, a native of Royalton. They have four children-Bernice C., married

BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP.

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Bertha Parker ; Frank W., married Maggie M. Sell ; Elmer O. and Ida M. He has held the office of Assessor of his township.

HENRY BENNETT, farmer ; P. O. Bruns- wick. Among the prominent farmers of Bruns- wick is the subject of this sketch. His father, Capt. O. R. Bennett, was a native of New Hamp- shire, and was in the war of 1812. He was married to Elizabeth Ford. They came here in 1828, and were the parents of seven children, among whom was Henry. He was born in Brunswick July 29, 1829. He obtained a com- mon-school education, and has been an hon- ored resident and farmer ever since. He was married, in 1851, to Eunice Squier, a native of New York. They have two children-Addie M. and Hallie W. The former is married to Egbert Benjamin; they have three children- Clarence C., Alda C. and Anna L.

WILLIAM BENNETT, farmer ; P. O. Bruns- wick; was born in Orleans Co., N. Y., Sept. 18, 1820. He is the son of John Bennett, who married Hester Johnson. They had four ehil- dren, of whom he is the oldest. They came here in a wagon, when the country was new, in 1826. He was married, in 1849, to Sarah M. Pritchard, a native of New York. They have one daughter-Alice. He is one of the prom- inent farmers of his township, and has served as Township Trustee several terms. He has been President of the Medina County Agri- cultural Society for a number of years, and is extensively known throughout the county.

NEWELL M. COWLES, farmer; P. O. Brunswick. Sylvester Cowles was born March 4, 1796, and was from Amherst, Mass. He mar- ried Sophronia Mason, of Covington, Mass. They had four children-Newell M., Sheperd B., Malma A. and Emily J. The subject of this sketch was born in Amherst, Mass., in 1822. His parents removed to New York in 1826, where they remained until 1835, when they came to Brunswick. They cleared some land, and made it fit for farming. Newell M. was married in 1852, to Helen M. Davis, a native of Garland, Maine. They have four children- Lucy D., Mason E., Mary A. and Martha A. He is a member of the Congregational Church.

Carrigan, who was the daughter of Patrick Car- rigan. They had six sons and two daughters ; two of the sons are now living, James and Peter. His parents emigrated to this country in 1848. He has been living in Brunswick for the past fifteen years. He was married in 1870 to Mary McDonald, a native of Montville Township, this county. They have four children-Mary Jane, born Jan. 6, 1872 ; Margaret, born Jan. 26, 1874 ; William, born Feb. 9, 1877 ; James, born Aug. 20, 1879. They are members of the Roman Catholic Church.

LANSON GRAHAM, farmer ; P. O. Bruns- wiek. He was born in Brattleboro, Vt., in 1818. His father, Caleb Graham, was married to Luey Whitney, a native of Vermont. They had nine children, of whom the subject of this sketch was the oldest. His parents eame to Medina Co. in 1819. His father started from Vermont with a horse and wagon, and, when within fifty miles of Buffalo, the horse died. They then came to Cleveland in a boat, and the family was left there until the father came to Brunswick, and obtained a yoke of oxen with which he went to Cleveland, and brought his family to their new home in the wilderness. He obtained his education in the common schools, and was married in 1842, to Jane Ste- phenson, a native of New York, she coming into this county when 12 years old. They have six ehildren, two sons and four daughters. He has held the office of Township Trustee for several terms. He was at one time a member of the I. O. O. F., and is now a Freemason. Below, we give the names of children and mar- riages : Almira C., married to George Wait ; Helen M., married to Charles Strong ; Ella J., married to Nelson Forschner ; James M., Har- old B. and Zelma E.

MARTIN GANYARD, farmer ; P. O. Bruns- wick. His father, James Ganyard, a native of New York, was married to Sallie Low. They settled in Granger, this county, in 1818. They had six children-James S., Almira, Martin, Matilda, Ansel and Roenus. Martin, the sub- ject of this sketch, was born in Granger, Me- dina Co., Ohio, in 1827. He obtained a com- mon-school education, and worked on the farm. He came to Brunswick in 1868. He was mar- ried, in 1853, to Eliza M. Briggs, a native of New York. They have three children-Almond, Willis, who is married to Jennie Harrington.

PETER FOLEY, farmer ; P. O. Brunswick. Among the farmers of this township is the sub- ! ject of this sketch, who was born in Wexford, Ireland, in 1833. He is the son of James Foley, who was born in 1799. He married Margaret . They have two children -- Leona and an infant,

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES:

and Ella, who is married to Arthur Wyman. They have one child. This is a record of a family of musicians. They are relatives of the celebrated violinist Ganyard, of New York.

WILLIAM KENNEDY, farmer ; P. O. Brunswick. He was born in Scarboro, Canada, in 1818. His father, Andrew Ken- nedy, was a native of New York. He was mar- ried to Mary Perkins, a native of Maine. There Were seven children, five sons and two daughters. The subject of this sketch was the second son. His education was obtained in a common school. He spent his younger days on his father's farm. When he became 20 years of age, the patriot war was raging in Canada. He was an American, and was styled as a " Yankee." His life was threatened and he was compelled to escape. He came to Medina Co. in 1838, and was married, in 1841, to Elizabeth Hamil- ton, a native of Medina County. They have seven children-Henry P., Albert H., Irving H., Mary E., Loretta E., Viola E. and Hattie E. He is a member of the Congregational Church. He has been Justice of the Peace for twelve years, and has served as County Com- missioner eight years. His grandfather, John Kennedy, was in the Revolutionary war, and drove the oxen that drew bales of hay up Bunker Hill for fortifications. Tradition says he steered the boat when Washington crossed the Delaware. Thus it will be seen that pa- triotic blood flows in the veins of the subject of this sketch.

THEODORE KEHREN, farmer; P. O. Brunswick. Laurent Kehren was a village schoolmaster. His ancestors were from Hol- land. He was married to Catharine Metzger, a native of Alsace. They had thirteen children, among whom was the subject of this sketch. He was born in Rommanswiler, Alsace, Nov. 9, 1831. He worked at the trade of candle- maker for the paltry sum of $1 per month. He came to America iu 1848, and worked a short time in Milton, N. J., in a wadding factory, and then went to New York City, where he learned the trade of a watch-case maker. At this he labored incessantly for sixteen years, and, by economy and prudence, amassed some means, with which he bought the farm on which he now resides. He came to Brunswick in 1864, where he has been living ever since. He was married, in 1863, to Caroline Hammon, a native of Liverpool, this county. They have two chil-

dren-George L. and Florine. He has the es- teem and respect of his neighbors, and all those with whom he is acquainted. His sentiments and ideas are liberal. He is no slave to any church or secret organization. He takes for his religious standard " a true, moral, positive science." He is a firm believer and supporter of the constitution, and takes pride in being a kind and indulgent father, and a true, honest and upright citizen of the United States. Although he has made some enemies by his ex- pression of sentiments, he fears not to spcak what his conscience dictates him to be right and just. He is a deep and liberal thinker, and does not shirk an expression of sentiment. These traits are evidences of true manhood and nobility, and adored by him when compared with deception and bigotry. But, with all these traits, he claims to be far from perfection, but human and liable to err.

EPHRAIM LINDLY, farmer ; P. O. Bruns- wick ; whose portrait has been selected and appears in connection with the history of Bruns- wick as a fit representation of the old pioneers, was born in Rutland, Vt., Sept. 16, 1796, and is the son of Abia and Nancy (Power) Lindly. So far back as we are able to give it the geneal- ogy of his father's people, only reaches to the

grandfather of the subject of this sketch. Jacob Lindly, his grandfather, was a soldier in the Revolutionary war. He married Mindwell Pond, and they rearcd a family of ten children, three daughters and seven sons. Abia, one of the latter, was the father of Ephraim. He was a loyal citizen, and served his country in the war of 1812. In 1802, he, with his wife, went to Connecticut, where they remained until 1811. They then came West, and settled in the West- ern Reserve. This trip was made overland in a two-wheeled cart, drawn by a yoke of oxen, and one horse, driven at tandem. They were two months on the journey. Ephraim attained only a common-school education, he being ob- liged to spend much of his early life helping his father to clear land. On his mother's side, Na- thaniel Power, her grandfather, was born in Cumberland, R. I., June 23, 1748. He died April 17, 1836, in Lenox, Penn., in his 89th year. Lucy Tingly, the wife of Nathaniel Power, was born in Attleboro, Mass., in 1758, and was married to Nathaniel Power on Nov. 29, 1774 ; Nancy Power, daughter of Nathaniel and Lucy, was born in Attleboro, Mass., on Dec.

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BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP.

15, 1777, and was married to Abia Lindly, on Jan. 1, 1794, in Kingsbury, N. Y. In October, 1816, Ephraim Lindly became a resident of Brunswick Township, and, iu 1821, he was married to Miss Mary Crittenden, who is a na- tive of Massachusetts. Their beginning in life was under difficulties to be overcome, re- quiring the stoutest hearts and the most willing of hands. Few of the present generation, who arc residents of Brunswick Township, can com- prehend the loneliness of their little eabin home in a vast wilderness, surrounded by wild ani- mals and Indians. Yet, under these difficulties, they have in the years of their residence in Brunswick, builded for themselves a home and a reputation that stands as a monument to their honesty and industry. Mr. Lindly has been a member of the M. E. Church for about half a century. For the past forty years, he has been Superintendent of the M. E. Sabbath school connected with his church. For thirty-five years, he has been exhorter in the church. He was also elected a delegate to the Annual Con- ference held in Wooster, Ohio. The citizens have honored him with the office of Township Trustee. They have reared a family of six children, named as follows : Julia, uow wife of James O. Johnson ; Mary, now wife of David S. Safford ; Rachel, now wife of Edward Hulet ; John W., George E. and Francis W. The lat- ter, who married Miss Hattie M. Stevens, has taken a very active part in the prosperity of the M. E. Church and Sabbath school, in which he has been elected Steward and Recording Steward for the Brunswick Circuit. He was born in 1839, and now lives with his father. During the war of the rebellion, he served his country nobly in the 103d O. V. I., Co. K. While in the battle of Kenesaw Mountain, he was wounded, by which misfortune he lost one of its limbs.

HANNAH M. LOCKWOOD ; P. O. Bruns- wick. Andrew Lockwood was born April 6, 1763, in Stamford, Conn. He married Elizabeth Webb, who was born March 16, 1771, in the same place. They had six children-Benja- min, Isaac, Webb, Oliver F., Maria Jane and Rena. Oliver F., the husband of the subject of this sketch, was born in Stamford, Conn., April 26, 1807. He learned the trade of shoe- maker. He was married, in 1829, to Hannah M. Finney. They removed to Ashtabula, Ohio, in 1834 ; remained there until 1847, when they

removed to Brunswick. They have five chil- dren-Mary E., who married Daniel Strong ; Josephine E., who married Lewis T. Rogers ; E. Webb, who married Marietta Doolittle ; they have two children-Frank R. and Burton M .; John A., married to Mary J. Moon ; they have four children-Gertrude L., Harley F., Jesse L. and Lena ; Maria J.

PETER LEISTER, farmer ; P. O. Bruns- wick ; was born in Prussia Jan. 5, 1825, and obtained a common-school education. He emi- grated to America in 1846, and went to Cleve- land, and remained there until 1850, when he came to Brunswick, where he has been living ever since. He was married, in 1850, to Anna C. Krause, a native of Prussia. She emigrated to America with her parents in 1845; they have four children-Anton A., Adam, Eliza and Carolinc.

OMRI MORTON, farmer ; P. O. Bennett's Cor- ners. Simeon Morton, the grandfather of the subject of this sketch, was married to Sybil Graves ; they had three children, among whom was Reuben Morton, who was married to Mary Frary. They had eight children. Omri Morton was born in Whatcly, Franklin Co., Mass., July 24, 1815. He attended the common schools, and learned the trade of stonemasou. He came to Medina Co. in 1840, and was married to Se- lecta Carpenter, a native of Strongsville, Cuya- hoga Co., Ohio. They have four ehildreu- Bradley C., married to Sarah Beaham, who have three children-Lena, Lucy and Alma ; Mary, married to W. Clement, who have one child-Rolliu ; Alexander H. and Marcus. He is a highly respected citizen, and is extensively acquainted throughout the towuship.

JOHN W. MORTON, farmer ; P. O. Bruns- wick ; was born in Massachusetts in 1819; came to this county in 1833, and has lived here ever since. He was married, in 1841, to Harriet Hall ; they had four children-Emma, Ellen, Mary and Frank. She died in 1870; he was remarried to Mary A. Collyer, a native of England. He is a member of the M. E. Chureh. He has served as Towuship Trustce several terms, and also as Assessor.

ZEPHANIAH OAKLEY, bridge-builder ; Brunswiek. Abraham Oakley, a native of New Lisbon, N. J., was married to Betscy Tay- lor. They had four childrcu-William, Em- manucl, Mary and the subject of this sketch. He was born in Wayne Co., Ohio, in 1826. He

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES:

eame to Medina Co. in 1831, and has resided here the major portion of his life. His eduea- eation was received in the common sehools. He learned the trades of blacksmith and ear- penter. He was married, in 1851, to Moriva E. Wells, a native of Summit Co .; she is a daugh- ter of Jared Wells, one of the pioneers of the county. She is a woman of refinement, a Chris- tian, kind-hearted lady in every sense of the word, as all her neighbors and acquaintances testify. They are one of the model fami- lies of Brunswiek, bearing the esteem, eonfi- denee and good-will of all. They are members of the M. E. Church, and the needy and eom- fort-seeking are never forgotten by them. They have two ehildren-Alvin A., who is married to Anna Steveuson, and Clara E., who is married to Albert Marshall. Mr. Oakley is in the em- ploy of the King Iron Bridge Company, of Cleveland, and superintends the construction of bridges in all parts of the country.

THEODORE PERKINS, farmer; P. O. Brunswiek. The grandfather of the subject of this sketeh was born in Enfield, Conu., June 7, 1797. His grandfather, Daniel Perkins, was a Representative in the Legislature. He mar- ried Rebeeea Wadsworth, a sister of Gen. Wadsworth, a Revolutionary offieer. They had two children-George and Daniel. The latter married Persus Billings ; her father was a par- tieipant in the French and Revolutionary wars, and witnessed the death of Gen. Wolfe. They had five ehildren-Norman, Theodore, Henry, Horaee and Samuel. He worked at the eolor- ing business, when young, and farmed some. He aeeumulated some wealth and went into the peddling business with Mauriee Matthews, an Englishman of wealth. This they earried on very sueeessfully, and ereeted a business house near Rochester, N., Y., which was de- stroyed by fire. He took the means he had left and purchased land in Medina Co., and has resided here sinee 1832. He was married to Polly M. Johnson, a native of Fairfield, Vt. They have four children. Mauriee M., who married Raehel Davis; six ehildren-Myrtia E., William T., Thomas J., Mary A., Stella M., Mauriee M. Peter married to Mary Bryan, four children-Josephine, Frederiek, Theodore, George. William married to Mary Stone, two children-Emma, Bessie. Charlotte married to Linus Thayer, three children-Cora, Frank, Eva. He has suffered loss several times by

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History of Medina county and Ohio, Part 117

Author: Perrin, William Henry, d. 1892?; Battle, J. H; Goodspeed, Weston Arthur, 1852-1926; Baskin & Battey. Chicago. pub Publication date: 1881 Publisher: Chicago : Baskin & Battey Number of Pages: 1014

Author: Perrin, William Henry, d. 1892?; Battle, J. H; Goodspeed, Weston Arthur, 1852-1926; Baskin & Battey. Chicago. pub
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Chicago : Baskin & Battey
Number of Pages: 1014