USA > Pennsylvania > Genealogical and personal history of the Allegheny Valley, Pennsylvania, Volume I > Part 76
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(II) William Bigelow, second son of Asa and Polly (Reed) Rice, was born August 9, 1818, died December 8, 1902. He spent his early life in Caroline Center, New York, ob- taining a practical education in its common schools, and later learned the trade of mill- wright, which line of work he followed for many years. About the year 1840 he removed to Bradford county, Pennsylvania, where he worked at his trade, and six years later re- moved to Warren county, Pennsylvania, pur- chasing a farm consisting of one hundred and twenty-five acres in Freehold township. He was a Republican in politics and was a man of integrity and honor, esteemed by all who knew him. He married Mary Ann, born January, 1829, died in 1869, buried at Wrightsville cemetery, daughter of David and Fanny ( Ab- bott) Allen, who were the parents of six other children, as follows : Jane, Betsy Ann, Martha, Desdemona, Medora and David Othello. David Allen was born in Scotland, from whence he was brought to this country at the age of three years; he was reared and edu- cated here and resided the greater part of his life in Freehold township, Warren county, Pennsylvania, where he was the owner of a one hundred acre farm, which is still in the possession of the family, being owned by Les- lie Allen. David Allen was a lumberman and farmer by occupation, a Republican and a member of the Wesleyan church. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Rice: Arthur Eugene, of whom further; William Emerson, of whom further ; Mary Alline, born November 4, 1869, married Harry Aner and had children. Mar- jorie and Katherine. The family resides in Corry, Pennsylvania.
(III) Arthur Eugene, eldest son of Will- iam Bigelow and Mary Ann ( Allen) Rice, was born at Lottsville, Warren county, Penn- sylvania, February 9, 1851. He spent his boy- hood on his father's farm, attended the com- mon schools of Freehold township and Sugar- grove Union School, and learned the trade of carpenter with his father. He taught school for a period of three years, being thoroughly qualified for that vocation. From 1879 to 1898 he was an oil well worker, at first en- gaged in rig building and later conducting general lease work, and in the latter named year he returned to the homestead farm in Freehold township, which he cultivated and managed until 1906, when he took up his resi- dence in Sugargrove borough, residing there
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at the present time ( 1912). He is now actively interested in oil producing in the Indiana oil fields, from which he derives a lucrative in- come, and in addition to this is serving in the capacity of assistant postmaster of Sugar- grove, having been appointed in 1909, and his tenure of office is noted for efficiency. He held the office of assessor of Sugargrove for three years, and borough councilman four years, having been elected on the Republican ticket. He is a member of the United Breth- ren in Christ church, in the affairs of which he takes an active part. He was made a Mason in Olean, New York, and is now a member of Stillwater Lodge at Sugargrove, having held the office of senior warden and master in that order ; he is a member of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows at Lottsville, having served as secretary, trustee and noble grand, and is also a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Public-spirited to the highest degree, he is ever forward in en- couraging enterprises which will in any way advance the interests of his adopted borough.
Mr. Rice married, October 3, 1873, at Sugargrove, Pennsylvania, Emma, born July 28, 1853, in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, daughter of Rev. William and Permelia Ann (Houck) Cadman, who were the parents of seven other children, as follows: William Charles, Mary, Luella, Cora, May, Mattie. Rev. William Cadman was a minister in the United Brethren denomination ; he served as a soldier of the United States during the Mex- ican war.
(III) William Emerson, second son of William Bigelow and Mary Ann (Allen) Rice, was born at Lottsville, Warren county, Penn- sylvania, December 19, 1860. After attend- ance at the common schools of his native town, he supplemented the knowledge thus obtained by a course in Chamberlain Insti- tute, Randolph, New York, and Allegheny College at Meadville, Pennsylvania. The first seven years of his active career were devoted to teaching, in which line of work he achieved success. In 1882, having decided to lead a professional life, he became a student in the office of Wetmore, Noyes & Hinckley, of War- ren, Pennsylvania, a leading law firm, under whose guidance and tuition he advanced rap- idly. He was admitted to the bar of Warren county, April 16, 1885, and immediately began practice in the borough of Warren, continu- ing to the present time (1912). In 1888 Mr.
Rice formed a partnership with Judge Brown and Hon. C. W. Stone, the firm name being Brown, Stone & Rice, which obtained until 1890, when the partnership was dissolved, and Mr. Rice then became associated with W. D. Hinckley, under the firm name of Hinckley & Rice, which connection remained unbroken for a number of years. Mr. Rice now practices on his own account, receiving a goodly share of the patronage in his judicial district. He was elected judge of Warren county, having been a candidate on the Republican ticket, but resigned to accept the position of corporation attorney for the Elk Tanning Company, in which capacity he is serving at the present time. During his judgeship he discharged the duties of that office with fidelity and impar- tiality, and year by year he has advanced in public estimation, his advice being eagerly souglit and earnestly followed in political af- fairs as well as in legal matters. To a natural dignity of manner Judge Rice added a gen- iality that has won him hosts of friends and makes him welcome everywhere.
ABBOTT The Abbott family, represented in the present generation by the sons of Noah Weld Abbott, all prominent and influential residents of Sugar- grove, ranks high among the early settlers of Warren county, Pennsylvania. Members of this family have intermarried with about every family represented in Freehold and Sugar- grove townships, and descendants thereof hold family reunions, which are well attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
(I) Nathan Abbott, the ancestor of the family, was born August 29, 1765, died Sep- tember 3, 1841. He married (first) February 28, 1787, Abigail Baldwin, born August 1I, 1763, died April, 1799, without issue. He mar- ried (second) July 2, 1799, Anna Gibson, born August 2, 1772, died March, 1846. Their chil- dren were: Harry, born May 28, 1800, died December 3, 1879; George, March II, 1802, died August 25, 1869; Fanny F., October 4, 1803, married David Allen ; John G., of whom further ; Thomas K., February 22, 1808, died September 31, 1873; William K., December 14, 1809, died September 18, 1867; Franklin S., June 4, 1812 ; Betsey Ann, January 4, 1815, died September 2, 1827.
(II) John G., son of Nathan and Anna (Gibson ) Abbott, was born January 26, 1806, died February 17, 1873. He devoted his at-
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tention to farming, in which he was success- ful, providing a comfortable home for his family. He married, October 20, 1829, Nancy Allen, born May 1, 1806, died October II, 1886. Children : Albinas C., born July 26, 1830, died March 1, 1898; William, September 28, 1832, died unmarried; Charles, April 18, 1834; James H., December 27, 1835, died Oc- tober 1, 1836; Robert, September 1, 1837; James A., July 6, 1839; Noah Weld, of whom further ; Isabel, May 3, 1844, died March 24, 1897; Loretta, August 23, 1845, died March 6, 1897 : Jane, born July 9, 1851.
(III) Noah Weld, son of John G. and Nancy ( Allen) Abbott, was born March 17, 1841, died July 29, 1910. In early life he was engaged in agricultural pursuits and in lum- bering, owning and operating saw mills, which proved highly remunerative, and he became well known throughout his section of Penn- sylvania as a prominent lumberman. In his later years he owned and operated a farm in Sugargrove, where he spent the remainder of his life. He and his family affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal church, in which they took an active and leading part, and he was a Republican in politics. He married, June 4, 1864, Mary M., born July 24. 1845, daughter of Thomas and Ann ( Heap) Norris. She is living at the present time (1912). Children : John M., Eugene W., Earl T., Lena C., born April 21. 1874. died June 19. 1875: Christo- pher M., James Edward, Harry A. and Hila Parish. The sons are all mentioned at length in this and succeeding articles.
(IV) John M., eldest son of Noah Weld and Mary M. (Norris) Abbott, was born March 4, 1865. After completing his studies he directed his attention to lumbering, and is now a member of the lumber firm of Abbott Brothers, also a member of the firm of Ab- bott Brothers Company, merchants, of Sugar- grove. He possesses the attributes of a suc- cessful business man, is highly regarded in the community and has a host of friends. He is a member and officer in the Methodist Epis- copal church, and a member of the Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows, in the work of which he takes an active interest. He mar- ried, April 13, 1886, Matilda J. Eastman, born November 3, 1865, daughter of Charles and Christine ( Burdick ) Eastman. Children : Jessie, born November 30, 1889; Ralph, born November 9. 1897. The family resides in Sugargrove, Pennsylvania.
(IV) Engene W., second son of Noah Weld and Mary M. (Norris) Abbott, was born January 31, 1867. He attended the schools in the vicinity of his home, and throughout his active career has been identified in some way in the lumber business. He is at the head of the Abbott Brothers Lumber Company and the Abbott Brothers Company, the brothers also being interested in farm lands and tim- ber tracts. Eugene W. Abbott is one of the best known men in the county, public-spirited and enterprising, a man of the strictest in- tegrity, whose word is as good as his bond, and a keynote to his success is his executive force and mastery of detail in whatever engages his attention. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and for many years served as superintendent of the Sunday school con- nected therewith. He casts his vote for the candidates of the Republican party, and has served with credit and ability in various bor- ough offices. He is a member of the local lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows of Sugargrove, the lodge that has a reputation over many states for its degree work and large membership, the members being all men of the highest type of manhood. Mr. Abbott married (first) June 14, 1893, Addie Cooper, born October 13. 1866, died April 18, 1908, daughter of Nathan Joseph and Mary J. (Woodburn) Cooper. A history of the Cooper family will appear in this work. Mr. Abbott married (second) May 18. 1909, Agnes, born April 14, 1869, daughter of James B. and Eliza (Jagger) Abbott, who is de- scended from the same ancestry as her hus- band. Children of first wife: Harland Eu- gene, born August 29. 1897 ; Laura Belle, born July 20, 1899, died March 3, 1906.
(IV) Christopher M., fourth son of Noah Weld and Mary M. (Norris) Abbott, was born September 22, 1875. Upon the completion of his studies, he at once entered upon an active career and is now serving in the capacity of manager of the general store of Abbott Brothers Company. a position for which he is thoroughly qualified and which he is filling to the satisfaction of all concerned. He is genial and sociable, and is highly regarded by all with whom he is brought in contact. He is a member of the borough council, the Presby- terian church, and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in all of which he takes an active interest. Mr. Abbott married (second) June 7. 1905, Arnetta M., born August 16, 1882,
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daughter of Frederick M. and Augusta (Thor- man) Meyer. One child, Frederick Meyer, born March 31, 1912. Mrs. Abbott is secre- tary of the Abbott Family Reunion Associa- tion.
(IV) James Edward, fifth son of Noah Weld and Mary M. (Norris) Abbott, was born December 15, 1878. He was a student in the public schools of the neighborhood, and his entire attention has been devoted to con- crete work, in which he excels. Throughout his life he has been a resident of Sugargrove, and is honored and respected by all with whom he has had business dealings. He holds mem- bership in the Methodist Episcopal church, is an active member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and is a Republican in politics. He married, September 28, 1898, Minnie M., born February 2, 1877, daughter of James and Sarah ( Sherrard ) Moore. Children : Mabel Arlene, born May 28, 1900; Myrtle Altheda, December 4, 1904; Warren Edward, Septem- ber 21, 1906; Norman Weld, February 4. 1911. The family resides in Sugargrove.
(IV) Harry A., sixth son of Noah Weld and Mary M. (Norris) Abbott, was born May 5, 1882. After completing his studies, he be- came a rural free delivery mail carrier, in which capacity he is serving at the present time ( 1912). He resides on the old homestead in Sugargrove. He affiliates with the Methodist Episcopal church, is active in the affairs of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and a Re- publican in politics. He married, December 19, 1902, Ethel, born September 29, 1883, daughter of Zelamon and Sarah (Sheldon) Ball. Children : Dora Katherine, born August 12, 1903; Dorothy Margaret, May 9, 1907; Geneva June, February 16, 1909.
(IV) Hila Parrish, seventh son of Noah Weld and Mary M. (Norris) Abbott, was born March 22, 1887. He was reared in Sugar- grove, educated in its schools, and at the present time (1912) is filling the position of shipping clerk in the George Irish Paper Com- pany, of Jamestown, New York. He married, June 25, 1908, Fannie, daughter of Lester and (Curtiss) Hoyt. One child, Hoyt Lester, born March 22, 1911.
ABBOTT (IV) Earl T. Abbott, son of Noah Weld (q. v.) and Mary M. (Norris) Abbott, was born in Sugargrove township, Warren county, Pennsylvania, March 17, 1869. He received
his education in the public schools, and as soon as he was old enough he engaged in the lumbering business, working in saw and shin- gle mills until he was thirty years of age. When he was twenty-one he embarked with his brothers in various mercantile pursuits, working at the same time in the lumber trade and doing an extensive business. Among other things they purchased the Curtis-Davis feed and saw mills, and on April 3, 1899, they bought the mercantile business of D. M. Still- son. At this time Earl T. Abbott took charge of the store end of their business while his brother looked after the lumber interests. On January 1, 1904, Mr. Abbott sold his inter- est in the lumber business to his brothers and purchased from them the interests in the Ab- bott Brothers store. Since that time he has been in business for himself alone. He also owns and operates a large feed mill and does an extensive coal business besides. Mr. Ab- bott pays a mercantile tax of seventeen thou- sand dollars. He also owns the stage and dray line running between Sugargrove and James- town, New York. He is a member of Cole- brook Lodge, No. 1124, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and has been active in the af- fairs of that lodge, being a member of the de- gree team. He and his family attend the Methodist Episcopal church. He is a man of high character and strict integrity and has never taken any intoxicating drink. He mar- ried, June 13, 1891, Mina Emma, born at Rice- ville, Pennsylvania, February 22, 1867, daugh- ter of Abraham and Hannah ( Crouch ) Horton. Children : Ray Augustus, born July 2, 1894; Mary Alfreda, April 16, 1896; Elsa Verna, May 14, 1901 ; Donald Earl, October 31, 1904.
Abraham Horton, father of Mrs. Mina Emma (Horton) Abbott, was born May 16, 1825, died May 30, 1897. He married Hannah Crouch, born February 15, 1834, died April 16, 1875, daughter of Stephen Crouch. Children : I. Derestus Spencer, born October 9, 1857, died May 2, 1893. 2. George Morris, born January 1, 1860, died August 24, 1895. 3. Augustus Henry, born January 4, 1862, died January 26, 1894. 4. Keziah Elizabeth, born June 9, 1864, married Frederick Frank ; chil- dren : Ellen, born March 4, 1889; Jennie, July 5, 1891 ; Kenneth, June 24, 1893: Margaret, June 5, 1895: William, March 1, 1898; Allan, September 28, 1900; Hortense, July 12, 1905 (twin) ; Horton, July 12, 1905 (twin) ; Mar- ion, May 24, 1907: James, May 13, 1910. 5.
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Mina Emma, born February 22, 1867, married Earl T. Abbott, aforementioned. 6. Fannie, born August 8, 1870, died in March, 1871. 7. Sarah Lillian, born February 20, 1874; she was adopted by Mr. Cyrus Dupree and goes by the name of Grace; she married Frank Shannon, and resides in Oil City, Pennsylvania.
Abraham Horton was descended from one of the branches of the Horton family in Eng- land that settled in this country. The word Horton in the Anglo-Saxon language means an enclosure or garden of vegetables. It is said to be a compound derived from ort and tun, ort meaning plant, and tun, enclosed. The Hortons of England and their descendants in America have generally been cultivators of the soil. They have been almost universally in the middle class of society and it is not known that any royal blood has ever coursed in their veins. They are and have always been pro- ducers rather than consumers, and for indus- try, integrity and piety they will lose nothing in comparison with the renowned of the earth, either in the new or in the old world.
The family bearing the name that emi- grated to this country, of whom we have any authentic record, came over from England during the years from 1633 to 1638. Thomas, Jeremiah and Barnabas were among the early immigrants, and old tradition says they were brothers. Thomas came over in the "Mary and John" in 1633, and settled permanently in Springfield, Massachusetts. Jeremiah also settled in Massachusetts. There was a John Horton in New York in 1645, but no one has been found claiming descent from him. He probably returned to England. It is not known from what place in England either Thomas or Joseph came, nor is there any certain evidence that they were brothers of Barnabas, but the fact of the three of them coming at the same time would favor the tradition that they were brothers. The name in olden time was fre- quently written Orton, and it is highly prob- able that the Ortons and Hortons bear what was originally the same name and perhaps also the Nortons. The antiquity of the Horton family is established by the fact that one, Rob- ert de Horton, manumitted a bondsman to his manor of Horton, long before the time of Henry Larey, Earl of Lincoln, who died in 1310. It is also mentioned that the Hortons had a manor house in Great Horton, with a mill and certain demense lands therewith, be- longing to a very remote period.
WELD A record of strong characters who reached honorable positions in both the old country and the new distinguishes this family of Weld. Both re- ligious bodies, Protestant and Romanist, re- ceived adherents of the name of Weld during the period of the Reformation. Many liter- ary men and divines bore the same patron- ymic, and others of the family gained positions of honor under the civil government.
(I) The American line here given traces its descent from Edmond Weld, of Sudbury, Sussex, England, and the will containing his children's names is found in Windebanck. Among these children are found : Rev. Thomas Weld, a colleague of the Rev. John Eliot. who gave the Bible to the Indians, and was also his collaborator, together with the Rev. Rich- ard Mather, in producing the famous first hymnal of the New World known as the "Bay Psalm Book," his pastorate being the First Church, Roxbury, Massachusetts, where he settled before 1635: Joseph, of whom further.
(II) Captain Joseph Weld, son of Edmond Weld, was born in England, died in Roxbury, Massachusetts. He was captain of the train- ing band, and an original member of the An- cient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston. He acquired the tract still known as the Weld farm in Roxbury, and gained much wealth as a merchant. His estate at his death was inventoried at £10,000 sterling, and was considered as possibly the largest in the col- ony. He founded the Roxbury Latin School, so that like his brother he evidently was a man of learning. At the present day Harvard University has named one of its buildings Weld Hall, and an addition to its library is called the Weld Collection. In his will, which has been published in the New England His- torical and Genealogical Register, he be- queathed "his best tawny cloke" to his friend, the Rev. John Eliot. He married and left a son, John, of whom further.
(III) John, son of Captain Joseph Weld, was born in England in 1623. He emigrated three years after his father and reached Rox- bury in 1638. He married in Massachusetts, and left a son, Joseph, of whom further.
(IV) Captain Joseph (2) Weld, son of John Weld, was born in Roxbury, in 1650. He gained his title of captain in state service in the Indian wars. He married Sarah Faxon, November 27, 1679. Children: Sarah, born October 25, 1685; John, August 19, 1689, died
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January 11, 1764; Daniel, of whom further ; Edmond, born June, 1700, died July 25, 1710; Ebenezer, born October, 1702.
(V) Lieutenant Daniel Weld, son of Cap- tain Joseph (2) Weld, was born Angust 4, 1697, at Roxbury. He entered the colonial army of the English king, like his father and great-grandfather, and gave faithful service for many years in protecting the infant colo- nies against the Indians. He spent his life upon the ancestral farm at Roxbury. His grave .was made in part of the old Weld farm, a cemetery now near Bussey Park, Boston. He married, January 22, 1720, Elizabeth Tucker. Children : 1. Daniel Jr., born August, 1721 ; married Joanna Haven; moved to Charlton, Worcester county. 2. Stephen, born July 7, 1723, died August 16, 1745. 3. Noah, of whom further. 4. Job, born Angust 4, 1730 ; married Eunice Thayer ; moved to Charlton. 5. Ed- ward, born April 1, 1733, died October 13, -. 6. David, born August 14, 1734, died January 5, 1821.
(VI) Noah, son of Lieutenant Daniel Weld, was born December 7, 1725, at Rox- bury, died August 16, 17 -. He moved to Charlton, Worcester county. He married Eleanor -- Children: 1. Calvin, born August 14, 1751. 2. Isaac, of whom further. 3. Luther, born April 14, 1761 ; he and his brother Calvin married Rogers sisters, and lived for a time in Guilford, Vermont; and some of Luther's sons lived at Cohocton, New York. 4. Kathrin, married a Mr. Porter, of Franklin county, Massachusetts. 5. Eleanor, married a Mr. Wells, and moved to Tennessee. (VII) Lieutenant Isaac Weld, son of Noah Weld, was born in 1755, at Charlton, Massa- chusetts, died April 22, 1808. Although a resi- dent of Guilford, Vermont, at the time of the revolution, he is recorded in "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolutionary War" as from Guilford and serving as a "pri- vate, Capt. Moses Draper's Co. Lieut. Col. Wm. Bond's (late Col. Thomas Gardiner's) 37 Regt., company return, dated Camp Pros- pect Hill, Dec. 30, 1775." He is again re- corded on May 15, as a private on the list of "Thomas Newhall, muster master" and "en- gaged for the town of Petersham, term 8 months." There is also a certificate dated from Petersham, May 23, 1778, in which he was mustered to serve "8 months to the credit of Petersham." In 1782 he served as second lieutenant in the Third Guilford Regiment of
Captain Joseph Elliott, from Vermont county. When the war closed he served in 1783 in the boundary war between Vermont and New York, joining the party that defended New York, who were called "Yorkers." He was fined in Guilford two pounds ten shillings for being second lieutenant of a Yorker regiment in this controversy. These men were dis- persed by General Ethan Allen. He seems to have the migratory spirit, for he removed from Guilford to Wardsborough in the same county, then to Verona, New York, and again to Sodus Bay, Wayne county, in the latter state. He married Betsey Farrell, in 1780. Children : I. Catherine, born March 8, 1782; she is lost track of. 2. Robert Farrell, of whom further. 3. Noah, born November 4, 1787 ; made a dis- tinguished record as a physician; married, in 1815, Huldah Susannah Hoyt, of Danbury, Connecticut, and had issue; died July, 1851. 4. Anna, born October 29, 1789, died unmar- ried June 6, 1808. 5. Betsey, born November 24, 1792; married a Mr. Pierce; lived at Wales, New York. 6. Jane, born 1795, died unmarried 1854, at Sugargrove, Pennsylvania. 7. Sally, born January 27, 1799; married Amos Moore; died soon after marriage. 8. Rox- anna, or Roccena, born November 22, 1803; married John Baker, January 26, 1826; lived at Rices, New York; died November 1, 1891.
(VIII) Robert Farrell, son of Lientenant Isaac Weld, was born in 1784, in Windham county, Vermont, died in 1870 at Sugargrove, Pennsylvania. He lived at various times in Sodus Bay, New York, and Sugargrove, Penn- sylvania. He belonged to the agricultural profession, and was highly regarded by all neighbors on account of his intellectuality and strictest honesty. He enlisted in the defense of the United States during the war of 1812, and served at Black Rock and Buffalo. He mar- ried, February 9, 1817, Clarissa Howe, of Brattleboro, Vermont. Children : 1. Theodore Nelson, born November 23, 1817, died June 2, 1862, at Chandlers Valley, Pennsylvania ; married Julia A. Jones, January 14, 1848, and left six children, all born at Sugargrove. 2. Susan Ann, born July 25, 1821, at Bath, New York, died at Youngsville, Pennsylvania, in 1894; married Cyrus F. Arters, April 8, 1857, but had no children. 3. Squire Howe, horn November 23, 1823, at Bath, New York, died February 18, 1900; lived in Centerville, Penn- sylvania, and served in the Two Hundred and Eleventh Pennsylvania Infantry during the
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