USA > Ohio > Summit County > Twinsburg > Twinsburg, Ohio, 1817-1917, Part I History, Part II Genealogies > Part 16
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39
--------- 1 1
-- ------ ! --
187
CENTENNIAL POEM
One hundred summer suns have gone o'er these green fields of ours; One hundred seasons have put forth their wealth of fruits and flowers;
And full one hundred patriot sons braved fields of murderous flame, And here upon enduring stone is carved each honored name.
Lyceum Hall is silent now, its glorious work is done; A central high school crowns the brow of yon hill sloping down; Across the way there stands enshrined a memory and a name-
All honor to that grand good man* directing youth to fame.
Along the shady avenue the white-walled temples rise, Erected when the town was new, and pointing to the skies;
Within those courts are lessons taught, and hymns and words of prayer And yearning hearts thro' grace have sought and found God every- where.
And here, in one great brotherhood of Compass and of Square, Are principles of fellowship in which its members share; Their history is woven into fabric of the town
Along with many other things that give the place renown.
The crimson tide of rum and crime, of misery and of shame, Was staunched, we trust, forever more, when the White Ribbons came;
Like a fair wave of golden light upon a darkened shore, Their ensign white, a beacon bright, goes ever on before.
And there upon the Locust Hill the Marble City lies, Built up by cruel dart of time, and hallowed memories;
The pine trees guard each silent home in solemn quietness benign, And every monumental stone is memory's treasured shrine.
And here we pause, to honor those who gave the splendid park To generations yet to come-should it not bear a mark In memory of those brothers twain, allied in life, in death the same? With us their ashes yet remain, and lingers still the noble name.
Our pleasant river, much the same, with curves of winding shore, And ledges, by the loom of time, their scenic garments wore; From out their massive forms have come foundations firm, of stone, And nature seals the ruins o'er with beauty of her own.
The pioneers now slumber in lowly beds of green, Where flowerets without number grace each silent scene; The new age now before us with blessings dropping down,
Be one great benediction-be Twinsburg's joy and crown!
*The Reverend Samuel Bissell, founder of education in Twinsburg.
188
TWINSBURG HISTORY
A hundred noble years have gone within the scroll-writ Past; Adown the winding path of time the withered flowers are cast; Back o'er the mountains, hills and dells, to many a worthy state,
Run golden threads which bind us all to achievement and to fate.
The village stores still take their gain as in the years gone by; The same old marts, tho' changed in name, is where we sell and buy: And those old tavern walls-could they but tell of long ago-
But they belong to another age, and time hath willed it so.
My great grandsire, with axe and chain and tripod, ran the lines Of this fair township, which was then all clad in trees and vines. My grandsire set the beauteous trees upon the "village green;"
As some have died, new ones have come to fill the ranks between.
The landmarks of the pioneers have mostly passed away; They paid their tribute year by year, in building those today; The cooper shops and scale-board works are gathered to the past, Around each ruin memory lurks, and she is fading fast.
And Ledgsham's Mills and Parmelee's Falls have felt the tooth of Time. And Loomis's Mills and the old plank road have fallen into line; And other places I might name which Clio holds in trust, Are gone at last to their repose, they slumber in the dust.
And where the trailing sandstone ledge of western slopes, let down In pasture lots and timberlands on eastern side of town,
A path of serpentine and black winds out across the green, It is the Wheeling Railway track whose smoky pall is seen.
In years gone by, a few lead pipes brought crystal waters down From purling springs of purple hills to this New England town; But later years hath wrought a change-those clear pure waters run Thro' one continuous long straight main, to gladden every one.
The seed well sown in years gone by, by loving hearts and hands, Along the rough and rugged way, today, in harvest stands; And every gift has brought to us an increase o'er the last,
And blessings of most lasting worth, from struggles of the past.
The fathers wrought the best they knew-resigned their all to us- May we to high ideals prove true and faithful to our trust; Bequeathing to those yet to come, as years are handed down,
The priceless heritage of home and a progressive town!
------------
i --.
PART II
Genealogies
Genealogical Sketches of About Nine Hundred and Seventy-Five Families, and Brief Mention of about Six Hundred and Forty-Five Individuals, who have lived in Twinsburg, making about Sixteen Hundred and Twenty Entries, arranged alphabetically. Also a Roll of Honor Containing the Names and Residences of the Patrons of this Book, who showed their Faith in it by Subscribing for it in Advance.
By REV. R. T. CROSS Author of My Children's Ancestors, etc.
ورحمة الحيدرى
PREFACE
U NDOUBTEDLY this part of the book contains mis- takes. Some of them may be the author's own, pure and simple. Others belong to those who furnished the facts, as the author can prove by referring to the filled blanks and letters, which he has preserved. He has detected and corrected a number of mistakes which people have made in dates concerning themselves and their families. Some are due to very poor or very blind writing of names and dates. Some have been unwittingly copied from other books and documents. Even grave stone inscriptions are not always accurate. Sometimes the death and burial dates are con- fused.
Some of the family records are very incomplete, lacking many names, dates and facts. We simply could not get them, especially in the case of people who lived here so long ago that no living person remembers them.
People who refused us information-there were very few such-even when we called at their homes, cannot com- plain if their family record is incomplete and incorrect. Even in such cases we have felt bound to give such facts as we could glean from others.
Some will say: "Why, I could have told him all about that family if he had asked me." But we did not know that you knew, and so we failed to get it.
If from the time the book is published until after the centennial celebration, the readers of the book will make a note of all mistakes and omissions and needed additions, and send them in, it is possible that we can print them in a sup- plement which can be given to the owners of books, or fur- nished at from ten to twenty-five cents. At any rate send in such mistakes, omissions, etc., as you discover, and mark them in your own copy of the book.
There are about eleven names in the history of Twins- burg that are represented by so many individuals and families that for convenience of reference we have prepared charts of them. They were neatly copied by Mr. Walter S. Duns- comb and then photographed and cuts made of them. When daughters marry and have children the names of those children come of course under the father's name.
In the case of several or many families of the same name, and in the case of children born in Twinsburg, we have not confined our record closely to township lines. The record will be far more valuable to the families themselves, and to their friends, if it includes names of children and grand- children born elsewhere. But of course we could not carry such records too far. We could not prepare a complete genealogy of each family. In many cases we have carried the line in condensed form back to the first one of the family who came to America, or to one who was a Revolu- tionary soldier.
We have learned of some unpleasant facts in the history of some families, but have not felt called upon to record them. No murder, so far as known, has been committed in the township. Yet Rev. Samuel Bissell, in his record of deaths in the early thirties, says in parenthesis after the name of a certain woman: "Murdered by her husband." We have not told who that husband was. If the good Lord blots out our sins from his book we should be willing to do the same with the sins of our townsmen.
Neither have we told all the good traits and deeds. We would gladly have done so but there was not room enough. These are genealogical sketches, not biographical.
We have occasionally inserted little incidents that may seem trivial, but they all help to better understand the people and the times. Posterity has preserved such inci- dents and we will help pass them on.
The preparation of these sketches has been a long drawn out and a very tedious task, probably taking a year of solid work in the past three years. Yet the author has enjoyed it, partly because he believes in the fun of hard work, and the value to a man, as Booker Washington said, of having a hard job on hand, and partly because he has felt sure that he was doing a good and abiding work for the com- munity. If the book is appreciated and used he has his reward. It is said on good authority that no township in Ohio has hitherto undertaken such a work as this. Twins- burg leads them all in the effort to preserve a record of all her families. We are glad to help in thus putting Twinsburg on the map. Much credit is due the Congregational Church for allowing its pastor to give so much of his time to this work.
R. T. C.
---
1 1
i !
--
ELDER CHARLES AVERY TURNER
LUMAN LANE
---- - - - --- ---
--
HECTOR TAYLOR
VIRGIL C. TAYLOR
DANIEL RICHARDSON TAYLOR
-
JOHN W. FESSENDEN
-----
----------------
THOMAS C. COCHRAN
ORRIN PARKS NICHOLS
-
G
DR. SETH FREEMAN
ELMORE W. CLARK
DR. LUMAN G. GRISTE
MRS. LUMAN G. GRISTE
--- - -----
MRS. LORENZO RILEY
MRS. RUTH CANNON
MIRS. SAMUEL BISSELL, 2d
MRS. CELESTIA E. WILCOX (and AVERY WILCOX SMITH)
--
SOURCES OF INFORMATION
I. The people now living in Twinsburg, furnishing records of their own families and giving information about former families.
2. Elderly people, here and elsewhere, many of whom have been consulted, some of them many times.
3. Twinsburg people, or their children, living elsewhere. This has involved an extensive correspondence.
4. Church rolls and records. Those of the Congregational Church are quite complete, covering nearly one hun- dred years.
5. School registers, especially for Districts No. 7 and No. 2. It is a great pity that so many of those records have been destroyed.
6. Catalogs of the Twinsburg Institute.
7. The so-called Cemetery Book, published in 1860, with authentic early history of the town, by Ethan Alling and Luman Lane. Its list of heads of families here in 1860 is very valuable.
8. Histories of Summit (and Portage) counties, Lane's, Doyle's, Perrin's and Bowen's. Their biographical sketches of Twinsburg people we have referred to for further information about those people.
9. Atlas of Summit Co. in 1870, with map of village and township at that time.
IO. Pioneer Women of the Western Reserve, especially Part 4.
II. The census of the township taken by Rev. Samuel Bissell in May, 1833, the original manuscript and a copy made by Charles Lane.
12. Family Genealogies, especially those of the Lane, Her- rick, White and other families.
13. List of deaths and burials in Twinsburg since July, 1841, kept successively by Rhoda Green, Ethan Alling and Mrs. Willard C. Prentiss. Their list is chronological but has been of most use after being turned into an alphabetical list. It contains over 1000 names. It is very valuable in spite of many mistakes.
14. Inscriptions on cemetery monuments and tombstones.
15. Record of births and deaths kept by Rev. Samuel Bissell during his pastorates from 1828 to 1843.
16. Files of the Ohio Observer, published many years at Hudson. The Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland has the only complete file. Many books in that library have been consulted.
--- - - - - -
1
ABBREVIATIONS
ab. = about. b .- born. bap. = baptized.
Bapt. = Baptist Church (in Twinsburg only).
bro. = brother.
bur. = buried. chh. = church.
chil. = children.
col. = college.
Cl. = Cleveland.
Cong. = Congregational Church (in Twinsburg only). d. = died. dis. = dismissed.
div. = divorced.
d.s. = died soon.
d.y. = died young.
here 1860 = name in 1860 list in cemetery book.
hus. = husband.
m. = married.
m. (2) =second marriage.
mem. = member.
Meth. = Methodist church (in Twinsburg only).
prob. = probably.
see below = see fuller sketch of person further on. sis. = sister. tea. = teacher.
Tw. = Twinsburg.
Tw. H. S. = Twinsburg High School.
Tw. Inst. = Twinsburg Institute.
unm. = unmarried.
w. = wife. where =lived where. wid. = widow.
"Children, by Ist wife" =that all his children were by his first wife; "children by Ist wife" (with no comma after children) =that there were or may have been other children.
Lists of children are numbered, except when there are but few, or when the order of birth is not known.
As a rule children born elsewhere of Twinsburg born people are not given, unless they are in nearby towns or cities. Exceptions depend partly on whether the facts were furnished or not. All towns and cities mentioned without a state are in Ohio, except names of some well known cities, like N. Y. City, Chicago, etc., whose names are not dupli- cated in Ohio. Initials are not given when the full name is known. In a number of cases the middle initial does not stand for any name but is a name by itself. In such cases it should have no period after it, but we have not found it convenient to follow that rule.
Months are indicated by numerals: 8, 21, 1916 = August 21, 1916.
----------- -------.
ABBY
AKE-197
Genealogies A
PERLY ABBY, ab. where Mr. Fee lives; charter member of Bapt. chh. 1832; he and w. dis. to Cl., Dec. 1833; m. THANKFUL CLARK of Ct.
CHILDREN Sarah Elizabeth, b. 9, 10, 1828.
Helen Maria, b. ab. 1830.
CHARLES ABBY, m. NETTIE BLODGETT, dau. of Morris Blodgett; to Oakland, Calif.
JOHN ADAMS, b. 1847; d. 6, 22, 1905; son of Richardson and Mary (Hurst) Adams; she d. 1890; farmer on Liberty St .;
m. 1871, HENRIETTA ELIZABETH BROWN, b. I, 23, 1847, dau. of Roswell and Mary (Osborne) Brown, she b. ab. 1819; d, 1, 31, 1891.
CHILDREN
Emma Eliza, b. 1872.
George Washington, b. 1873, farmer on Liberty St.
Pearl May, b. 1884.
MARY A. ADAMS, teacher in Tw. Inst. 1845-6.
WILLIAM T. ADAMS, b. 7, 4, 1872 in Ireland; son of Thomas and Anne (Sadler) Adams; to O. 1879; to Tw. 1897; farmer on Bedford road 19 yrs .; to Cl. 1916;
m. 3, 28, 1900, SUSIE ANN HACKETT, b. 9, 24, 1881, dau. of La Francis and Susannah (Warner) Hackett.
CHILDREN
Forest Glee, b. 3, 13, 1901. Fern Evangeline, b. 7, 30, 1906.
LLOYD AKE, b. 10, 1, 1887; Cl .; salesman;
m. LUCILLE COWLES, b. 6, 14, 1888, dau. of Elwood Elisha Cowles, see.
CHILDREN
Infant, b. 12, 25, 1911; d. 12, 27, 19II. Samuel Elwood, b. 4, 24, 1913.
198-AKINS
ALFORD
REV. JOHN C. AKINS and wife. See census of 1833. CHILDREN
Matilda, b. ab. 1827.
Julia Ann, b. ab. 1830. William, b. ab. 1832.
MARTHA AEKINS, Meth. 1844.
REV. MR. AKINS, pastor of Meth. chh. 1845.
HESTER ALBAUGH, niece of Mrs. Margaret Carter; dressmaker; shop in village; here in 1858 and years after- wards; Meth.
Miss or MRS. BETSY ALDERMAN, b. ab. 1794; d. 10, 18, 1855.
SARAH ALDERMAN, became 3rd w. of Dea. Jared Atwater, see; Meth. 1843.
SETH ALDRICH, b. in Vt .; d. in Elyria ab. 1908; to Ind .; lived on Liberty St .;
m. ab. 1840, SIANNA GOULD, b. 12, 21, 1812; d. 11, 15, 1845; bur. in Tw .; dau. of Thomas Gould, see. They had Amasa, b. 1842; d. in Elyria 1911; in Civil War.
JAMES ALEXANDER, b. 4, 4, 1804; d. II, 3, 1889; here 1860; Ist house so. of hotel; carriage maker, shop ab. where Nelson Dodge lives;
m. 1848, MARGARET CURTISS, b. 12, 22, 1812; d. 3, 30, 1915, age 102; bur. in Tw .; Meth.
CHILDREN
Maria (adopted) b. 9, 10, 1848; Meth .; m. 1860, Alfred Hawkins see.
William Duncan, b. 8, 25, 1850; m. Mary Freeman, dau. of Dr. Seth A. Freeman; two chil .; Brooklyn, N. Y.
Alice Jane, b. 9, 22, 1853; d. 12, 30, 1901, unm.
Adell M., b. 2, 12, 1857; d. 6, 13, 1908; m. 11, 5, 1879, Clarence A. Bartlett of Solon.
Thomas Love, b. 7, 12, 1859; m. Belle Haster of Bedford, b. 12, 25, 1858; she taught in Tw. He in business in Cl. They had James Fred- erick, b. 7, 26, 1883.
MISS MARIE F. ALFORD in Tw. in recent years boarding at different places.
1
1
-
I
i
ALGER
ALLING-199
CAPT. SAMUEL ALGER, in Tw. and over 21 in 1820; where Nelson Upson lived in 1860, near Guy Herricks; meetings held in his house in early days; sold to Solomon Upson and went to Mich.
EMERY W. ALGER, son of above; here and over 21 in 1820; to Mich. ab. 1835-40; 5 or 6 chil. when he left;
m. 3, 19, 1821, by Lewis Alling, ELIZA DODGE, dau. of John Dodge, first wedding in Tw.
STEPHANA TRYPHENA ALIFFE, Cong. 1858, dis. to Hud- son 1861.
AMBROSE and ANDREW ALLEN, Meth. 1844, 1845.
CLYDE FOSTER ALLEN, b. 4, 29, 1881, son of Albert and Eliza Allen; in Cl. several yrs .; to Tw. 1915; farmer in S. W. part of town;
m. 1904, ORA MOSHER, b. 6, 28, 1881, dau. of George A. Mosher, see.
CHILDREN
Harold Kenneth, b. ab. 1904; killed by colt 1912.
Clyde Vaughn, b. 1I, II, 1906.
Harris Mosher, b. 3, 4, 1913.
ROBERT ALLEN, b. 1, 12, 1858; farmer in south part of Tw .; son of Stewart and Elizabeth Allen;
m. 3, 12, 1891, LISETTE ELIZABETH SPRING, b. 4, 28, 1863, dau. of Jacob and Magdalena Spring.
CHILDREN
Frank Allen, b. 3, 12, 1892; Tw. H. S. 1910.
Grace Louise, b. 12, 18, 1894; Tw. H. S. 1911.
ALLING PEDIGREE
I. ROGER ALLING, b. in Eng., son of James; m. ab. 1642, Mary Nash.
II. SAMUEL ALLING, 1645-1709; m. Elizabeth Win- ston.
III. CAPT. DANIEL ALLING, 1682 ?- 1756; m. Rebecca (Cooper?).
IV. SILAS ALLING, 1734-1817; m. 1756, Dorcas Baldwin.
200-ALLING
ALLING
V. LEWIS ALLING, b. 4, 5, 1779 at Orange, Ct .; d. in Tw. 9, 5, 1823; bur. in same grave with 2nd wife; to Tw. 7, 27, 1817; farmer; merchant in New Haven, Ct .; also kept tavern near New Haven; married first couple in Tw .;
m. (I) ELIZABETH CLARK, 1779-1806.
m. (2) 1809, NANCY WHEELER, b. 3, 1, 1772; d. 9, 5, 1823; Cong. 1823.
CHILDREN
I. Ethan, 1800-1865; see below.
2. Lewis, Jr., 1805-1865; to Tw. 1817; where Manly Leach lives; Cong. 1828; m. I, II, 1829, Huldah Wilcox, 1808-1865; dau. of Moses Wilcox; no chil.
3. Elizabeth D., 1810-1843; Cong. 1834; m. 1, 11, 1831, Augustus Thompson and had Eliza, Caroline and Charles.
4. Lucy W., b. Tw. 1820; d. ab. 1840; Bapt. 1838; m. (1) Samuel A. Healey; no chil .; m. (2) ---- Myers, and had Fannie who m. Franc Olive; Ia.
ETHAN ALLING, son of Lewis above, b. New Haven, Ct., 8, 13, 1800; d. Tw. 4, 22, 1868; first settler of Tw., 4, 1, 1817, his father's family coming in July; postmaster 1827-39; operated stage line; built hotel opposite s. e. corner of park, 1826; rented it to Samuel Edgerly 1831; merchant many yrs. from 1831 on; house and store where Samuel Crankshaw lives on west side of park; built house where Dr. Chamberlin lives and moved store building there; in 1848 sold business to sons Francis A. and George Hoadley, the latter buying out the former 1851 and continuing until his death, 1856; see "cemetery book," written in part by him, also Perrin's Hist. of Summit Co., p. 1039, and Lane's Hist., p. 1061;
m. in Bridgeport, Ct., 4, 14, 1824, ELIZA BLACKMAN, b. German, Chenango Co., N. Y., 8, 16, 1804; d. 4, 24, 1889, at son Ethan's in Akron, where she lived last 20 yrs; Meth. before 1841.
1
CHILDREN
Francis Augustus, b. 1, 30, 1825; see below. George Hoadley, b. 3, 4, 1828; see below.
Orville Ethan, b. 7, 26, 1836; d. 2, 25, 1837. Ethan Lewis, b. 12, 25, 1837; see below.
Atwood Philo, b. 10, 30, 1843; d. in Akron 2, 22, 1875.
Census of 1833 gives, as in Ethan Alling's family, William Alling, b. ab. 1819, also "Tone," a black boy, b. ab. 1813.
!
1
--
-
ALLING
ANDERSON-201
FRANCIS AUGUSTUS ALLING, son of Ethan above, b. I, 30, 1825; d. Tw. 10, 5, 1854; in mercantile business with bro. George Hoadley, 1848-51;
m. 1846, HELEN L. GRISWOLD; d. 6, 20, 1867, age 39. CHILDREN
Perry Ethan, b. 5, 12, 1847; Cl.
George, 1846-48.
Helen A., b. 3, 21, 1850; d. 1889; m. Dr. Richard Elson.
Frank Willie, b. 1, 9, 1852; d. 12, 4, 1855.
GEORGE HOADLEY ALLING, son of Ethan above, b. 3, 4, 1828; d. II, 4, 1856; merchant in Tw. 1848-56, suc- ceeding his father;
m. 3, 9, 1853, MARY JANE WEBB of Newburg, one of four couples in big hotel wedding party; see account elsewhere.
CHILDREN
Julia E., b. 11, 18, 1855; d. 9, 5, 1856.
Mary E., twin of above; m. 1877, William Adams; lives in Calif. and has one son.
ETHAN LEWIS ALLING, son of Ethan above, b. 12, 25, 1837; to Akron 1869 and still lives there; in 1874 assisted Lewis Miller in starting Chautauqua in N. Y .; ran hotel there, also at Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia 1876;
m. II, 24, 1860, ELECTA ANN HERRICK, b. 12, 10, 1837, dau. of Jonathan Herrick, see.
CHILDREN
Orville Cyrus, b. Tw. 1, 6, 1862; m., 6, 15, 1891, Alice D. Guy of Cl. and had Guy Ethan, b. 1893.
George Hoadley, b. 7, 4, 1867; killed fr. accident in his rubber factory in Akron, 3, 24, 1910.
CHARLES ANDERSON, b. Sweden 5, 5, 1865; to Tw. 1909;
m. 6, 3, 1898, in Cl., AUGUSTA HILDAN, wid. of Gustaf Lendenstrom; she b. in Finland 3, 21, 1850; to America 1893; one child by Ist hus. whom she m. 1871; she d. 3, 21, 1916, bur. in Tw.
ROBERT McCORD ANDERSON; renter; Cong. 1866, dis. 1872 to Mich.
MRS. LUCRETIA ANDERSON, prob. wife of above.
MARY DEBORAH ANDERSON; m. Allen Hickox; both Lucretia and Mary Cong. 1866, dis. 1872 to Mich.
202-ANDERSON
ANDREWS
JOHN W. and ED. L. ANDERSON, bros., at old quarry on Macedonia road 1914-16; now in Cl.
DAVID ANDERTON, Meth. 1877.
AMASA B. ANDREWS and GEORGE S. ANDREWS, teachers in Tw. Inst. 1847-8.
EMANUEL (ROBERT?) ANDREWS, b. ab. 1833; here 1860; prob. bro. of Samuel, went west; in Civil War;
m. ab. 1833, FRANCES I.
SAMUEL ARMSTRONG ANDREWS, b. in N. Y. 7, 4, 1818; d. in Ill. 6, 12, 1876; where Samuel Crankshaw lives; to Tw. about a year before marriage; left Tw. ab. 1873-5; grocer and butter and cheese dealer; charter member and Ist master of Tw. Masonic lodge 1856;
m. (1) ALMIRA E. HULL, b. 5, 25, 1825, in Tw .; d. 9, 25, 1859; dau of Samuel H. Hull, see.
m. (2) MRS. ELARKEY L. (COOPER) REYNOLDS, who d. 5, 23, 1901, in Ill.
CHILDREN BY FIRST WIFE
I. George Lewis, b. 7, 9, 1845; see below.
2. Melissa A., b. 5, 23, 1847; m. 2, 24, 1865, Henry Holcomb, see.
3. Charles Hull, b. 8, 15, 1852; d. Tw. 4, 25, 1872.
4. Nettie, 1855-72.
BY SECOND WIFE
5. Ethan A., b. 7, 15, 1862, in Tw.
6. Florence E., b. 1, 22, 1866; m. 3, 17, 1885, Sardorus S. Smith.
GEORGE LEWIS ANDREWS, b. Tw. 7, 9, 1845; d. 7, 23, 19II, Tw .; son of Samuel A. above; in Tw. 1884-91; masonic lodge, 1866; carriage and wagon maker; in Civil War;
m. 3, 24, 1868, MILLICENT M. THOMAS, b. 5, II, 1844; dau. of Osman and Lois Julia (Matthews) Thomas of Streetsboro.
CHILDREN
Osman, b. 2, 22, 1874; Index, Washington.
Charles Thomas, b. 7, 9, 1875; m. (1) 10, 30, 1905, Alice May Williams; m. (2) 12, 5, 1910, Ethelyn Haynes.
Almira Julia, b. 7, 30, 1877; m. 6, 22, 1898, Judson S. Griffith, Cl.
WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, b. Astoria, N. Y., 9, 19, 1830; d. 3, 12, 1902; nephew of Samuel, above; where Mr. Duns- comb lives; carpenter; justice of peace; mason; to Hum-
----------
-----
1
ANGEL
ASKUE-203
boldt, Kans., 1866; in 19th O. V. I. 3 yrs, and in several battles;
m. 12, 24, 1854, ADELINE REDFIELD; b. 3, 16, 1829; d. in Kans. 2, 18, 1904; dau. of Sylvanus G. Redfield; see.
CHILDREN
James Henry, b. 9, 13, 1856, in Tw .; m (1) 12, 11, 1900; m. (2); no chil .; N. Y. City.
Orrin Sylvanus, b. Tw. 12, 21, 1859; m. 10, 26, 1907, Harriet A. Weld; Greeley, Kans.
WILLIAM ANGEL, Meth. 1877.
ODELL APPLEBY, b. in N. Y. ab. 1804; d. 1883; here 1860, where Frank Scouten lives; farmer; from Troy or Syracuse, N. Y., 1832; Meth. 1843;
m. (I) ELIZA GUEST, b. ab. 1806; d. 12, 20, 1860; sister of Mrs. James Alexander; Meth. 1843.
m. (2) ab. 1861, MRS. HULDAH B. (RICHARDSON) OVIATT, wid. of Sherman Oviatt, see. She b. ab. 1832; d. 9, 8, 1908; Meth. 1877.
CHILDREN BY FIRST WIFE
William, b. ab. 1831; d. and bur. in Tw. 1882-3; m. Ann Chamber- lin; to Solon and Cl .; had Frank and Ida May.
Henry O .; m. sister of stepmother; to Unionville, Mich.
Mary Jane, b. ab. 1837; m. (1) Solon Lacy; m. (2)
Hiram A .; m. Nancy Griffith, dau. of Lot Griffith; Burton.
CHILDREN BY SECOND WIFE
Avery, b. ab. 1864; d. 7, 15, 1867.
Anna Eliza; m. Lewis Vance, Newburg.
THOMAS APPLETON and wife. See census of 1833. CHILDREN
James, b. ab. 1820. David, b. ab. 1826. Rebecca, b. ab. 1829.
Rachel, b. ab. 1831.
WILLIAM O. ASHCROFT, where Mrs. Jennesik lives, brick house on Hudson road;
m. ALMA E. CHAMBERLIN, b. ab. 1845; d. 11, 12, 1865, dau. of Joel Chamberlin; no chil.
REV. W. L. ASKUE, pastor of Meth. chh .;
m. MRS. LOUIE (HOWES) PECK; no chil .; she had Carl Peck.
204-ATWATER
ATWATER
ATWATER PEDIGREE
I. DAVID ATWATER, one of first settlers of New Haven; d. 10, 5, 1692; m. DAMARIS SAYRE who d. 4, 7, 1691.
II. DAVID ATWATER, 1650-1736; m. JOANNA who d. 1722.
III. JOSHUA ATWATER, 1787-1773; m. 1721, ANNA BRADLEY.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.