USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Poultney > A history of the town of Poultney, Vermont, from its settlement to the year 1875, with family and biographical sketches and incidents > Part 23
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Martin P. Hooker still resides in Hampton, on the homestead of his father. He has been twice married; he first m. Caroline Downs, and by her had two children; she d. in 1843. He m. Jane H. Parker for his second wife, and by her had one child.
HOSFORD .- Reuben, Aaron and Isaac Hosford, three brothers, were among the early settlers of the town. The names of Aaron and Isaae appear on the Grand List of 1781. Reuben settled on the farm now owned by Hiel Angevine. Aaron and Isaac settled on the farm now owned by Alanson Adams, and died there. Isaac was never married. Aaron and Isaac were put into the list as joint owners of the same property. Reuben married Miss Anna Thomas, of Connecticut, whose father was an officer in the Revolutionary War. Reuben d. at 40 years of age, some time before the year 1800; his widow d. at about 77 years of age, in 1838. The children of Reuben and Anna were:
Philo, b. April 1, 1784.
Alfred.
Perly, b. 1795.
Philo is now living in Poultney, in the 92d year of his age. He married; his wife is dead.
Alfred Hosford is now deceased; the date of his death we have not the means of determining. Miss Perly Hosford d. il 1814, aged 19 years. Philo had five children:
Reuben, b. Aug. 18, 1806; Anna, b. Nov. 9, 1807; Maria, b. May 29, 1811; Polly, b. Nov. 28, 1817; Henry Hobart, b. Feb. 15, 1821.
Reuben, son of Philo Hosford, d. some twenty-five years since. He m. Oct. 20, 1831, Mary Webster, a daughter of Dea. Webster of this town. His widow is still living in the old
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" Webster house," in Poultney. They had four children: Mary, Ellen, William and Ann. Mary m. Henry Crittenden, of Poult- ney. Ellen never married and is now living with her mother. William m. a daughter of the late Charles P. Ward, of Poult- uey, and has two children. Anna d. Sept. 23, 1834, in Detroit, Mich. She m. in 1829, Danforth Petty, of Fairhaven, Vt. She left two sons: Courtland J., now living in Chicago, and George, now living in Pontiac, Mich. Maria m. Olcott Sherman, Jan. 27, 1830, and has lived in Poultney ever since. They had three children -one son and two daughters: Solon, Henrietta, and Ann Maria. Sołon is now living in Poultney. Henrietta m. Henry Clark, and is now living in Rutland, Vt. Ann Maria is dead. Polly m. Charles H. Dustin, of Shrewsbury, Vt., and d. soon after her marriage, leaving no children.
Henry Hobart m. Clarissa Perris, of Wells, and had three children: William, who d. in the service in the War of 1861; Mary, and one other, whose name we have not been able to learn. Henry Hobart was also in the service in the late war; he d. Sept. 19, 1863.
Alfred, the son of Reuben Hosford (Ist), succeeded his father in the occupancy of the old homestead in Poultney, and raised a family of three children, one son and two daaghters: Mrs. I. A. Everts, of Poultney; Mrs. Eastus Barber, and Isaac W., deceased,
HOTCHKISS, MILES - Was born in Connecticut and emigrated to Poultney when young. He lived in the south part of the town and died in 1850, at the age of 77 years, He left several children. His son Horace moved from Poultney a few years since to Rochester, N. Y., where he now resides. His daughter Eunice married and now resides in Erie, Penn. One daughter . is the widow of Russell Broughton, and lives in East Poultney. Another, Laura, married Moses Brown, and has been dead many years.
HOWE, JOHN -Supposed to be a descendant of a relative of Lord Howe of Warwickshire, England, was m. in Sudbury, Mass.,
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1638; took the freeman's oath 1640. He was surnamed The Just by the Indians, near whom he lived and by whom he was usually chosen umpire for the decision of their numerous quar- rels. He was the first white settler in Marlborough, Mass., the father of twelve children, one of whom, named John, born Aug. 24, 1640, married 1662, killed by Indians 1675, leaving a son John b. 1671-leaving son Peter b. 1695, who was the father of Nchemiah Howe, who moved to New Marlborough, in west- ern Massachusetts, where he married and where his children were all born. He came to Poultney about the year 1772, and died April 1777. His children were:
Abner, b. Nov. 17, 1747. :
Olive, b. Jan. 5, 1750.
Phebe, b. Jan. 31, 1752, d. Nov. 20, 1758.
Beulah, b. May 31, 1754.
Peter, b. Aug. 1, 1756.
Candis, b. May 7, 1758.
Phebe, b. Feb. 19, 1761.
John, b. May 2, 1763.
Joel, b. April 7, 1765.
Abner settled in Wells and d. there leaving a son, Benajah, who was brought up by John Howe, went to Canada where he m. and afterwards went to Indiana. Olive first m. Isaac Ashley, and after his deccase in 1777, m. Joseph Rann. Beulah m. Mr. Holines. Peter moved to Ohio, was the father of two boys and uine girls, four of whom are now living in that state; Sophronia, aged 84; Sylvanus, aged 79; Cyrenus, aged 82; Orinda, aged 76. Candis m. John Tilden. Phebe m. Wm. Ashley, John Howe lived and died in Poultney, leaving two sons, Zimri Howe who settled in Castleton, Vt., and d. there, leaving one sou John, now residing at Pensacola, Florida, and one daughter Caroline, the wife of Rev. James A. Paige now residing at Rush- ville, Ill.
Alonzo, b. July 11, 1798, d. April 15, 1866, leaving four chil- dren: Eusebia Ann, b. Sept. FC, 1731; John Alonzo, b. Oct. 1, 1834; Eunice Courance, b. May 8, 1837; Harrison, b. Feb. 3, 1850. Eusebia Anu now resides in East Foultney. Eunice C.
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m Edwin S. Dewey, resides in East Poultney ; has two children, Howe and Lottie May. John A. resides at Albany; has five children, John A., Mary E., Edwin D., Daniel R. and Lillian E. Harrison resides at East Poultney ; has three children, Harrison, Gracie and Benjamin Horr.
Joel Howe moved to Ohio and d. at Barlow, leaving a large family now living in Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan and Illinois.
There were other Howe families among the early settlers be- side the one of which the foregoing is a sketch.
Howe, Dea. Silas-Came to Poultney before the Revolution- ary war, as we find his wife Susan with those that were driven off in '77, settled in East Poultney, kept the village tavern where Frederick Ruggles now lives, owned a large tract of land lying north of the east and west road.
Hore, Jacob - Brother of Silas, settled about a mile and a half north of the west village, built a gambrel-roof house on the old road about sixty rods east of Sim. Deane's, but when the turnpike was built, in 1812, he erected the house now owned by. John Angevine on the south part of his farm, renting the north part where he had formerly lived to his nephew, Stephen Howe junior, with all the stock and farming tools, teams, etc., for one- half the produce. At his ( Jacob's ) decease the whole was to be Stephen's by the terms of the agreement, at the same time he willed the south part to the Congregational society. He, d. April 3, 1813, and Stephen junior came in possession of the north part, and the Cong. society of the south part which the latter sold to Stephen Howe senior, brother of Silas and Jacob, for $2,700, which he occupied until his death. It was then sold to O. L. Angevine. Stephen Howe junior occupied the north part; he married Chloe Norton, had several children, most of them died young. James, the oldest, only survives. He m. Harriet Angevine and now lives in Martinsburg, Missouri.
HULL, H. T .- Was born in Amsterdam, N. Y., Dec. 5, 1830; was the son of Aaron W. Hull, M. D., who was a member of the N. Y., Legislature in the years 1854 and 1855. II. T. moved to
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this town March 1853, and has resided in town since, excepting four or five years. Married Jan. 1854, for his first wife Laura A. daughter of H. M. Hotchkiss of Poultney. She d. Dec. 20, 1855. By her had one daughter, Mary L., b. Sept. 18, 1855, d. May 13, 1874. Married July 3, 1867, for his second wife Lu- thera C. daughter of John W. Austin. They have no children, Mr. Hull was elected Town Clerk March, 1873, and has held the office since.
HUMPHREY, R. J .- Was born in Wales, May 10, 1833, and with his parents came to this country while quite young. His father, J. W., and mother still live in M. Granville, N. Y. He m. Delia, the daughter of Julius and Sally Drake, of Castleton, Vt., in 1854. He moved to Poultney Aug. 1866, was in the employ of J. J. Joslin two years. In December, 1873, he purchased the Bulletin printing office, and in connection with B. Frisbie, as editor, from its remains, started the Poultney Journal, which has been successfully published since. He is the father of nine children- six boys and three girls. The boys are all living, but the girls died in infancy :
William F., b. April 16, 1856.
Eva E., b. June 9, 1858. John C., b. Oct. 21, 1860. Ada, b. Aug. 1, 1862.
George H, b. July 2; 1863.
Flora, b Feb. 19, 1866. Louis H., b. Sept. 12, 1867.
Charles W., b. Jan. 1, 1870. Albert D., b June 15,1871.
HYDE .- Soon after the year 1771, Timothy, James, Lemuel and Ebenezer Hyde moved into town from Connecticut. They aro supposed to have been brothers, or at least members of the same family. But little is known to us of Timothy, James and Lem- uel, but the Hydes in adjoining towns are probably their direct descendants.
Ebenezer Hyde was the ancestor of the Hydes now living in Poultney. He was married -, and bad a family of
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four children: Samuel, Thatcher, Ebenezer and Fay. Thatch- er and Ebenezer moved to Angelica, N. Y., where they married, and each left children. Thatcher was by occupation a farmer; Ebenezer was a physician; Fay remained in Poultney and lived on the farm now owned by Friend G. Martin. He m. Lydia Manning of Poultney, and d. here some sixty years ago.
The children of Fay Hyde were: Chauncey, Julius, Eliza, Ly- dia and Polly. Chauncey left Poultney at an early age, nothing was heard of him after that time. Julius m. a daughter of Eliakim Doolittle, of Poultuey, and removed to Michigan. Eliza m. Clark Lamb, of Wells, Vt., and died about the year 1860. William Lamb, now living in Poultney, is a son by this marriage. Lydia m. and lives in Hebron, N. Y. Polly is m. and living in Granville, N. Y.
Samuel Hyde, son of the first Ebenezer Hyde, was b. Oct. 24, 1771, and died in town April 11, 1820. He was a farmer and for many years kept a "Public House " on the farm now owned by Pomeroy Wells. He was m. Feb. 27, 1794, to Freelove Clark, who was born in Connecticut , and died in Poultney May 28, 1874, in the 97th year of her age. She was m. a second time to Jonathan Alexander of Williston, Vt., who died about 1850. At the time of her death she was said to have been the oldest person that had ever lived in Poultney, except one other, and for a person of her years retained the faculties of mind to a remarkable degree. Samuel and Freelove had twelve children, as follows:
Charlotte, b. Oct. 23,1795; m. Samuel Wood of Tinmouth, Vt., and d. June 1,1870, leaving one child, Loraine.
Arunah, b. Oct. 10,1797; m. Sept. 1, 1819, to Paulina War- ner, of Poultney; d. March 4, 1829, leaving one daughter Lucy, who is married and lives somewhere in the West.
John Robertson, b. Aug. 14, 1799; m. Aug. 17, 1826, to Al- mira Fletcher; d. March 18, 1873, leaving three children, two daughters and a son, John, all of whom are now living in some of the western states.
Lemuel, b. July 19, 1801; m. a daughter of Prince Potter, of Granville, N. Y., and is still living in Hamburg, N. Y.
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Mary, b. July 1, 1803; m. Asahel Bunnel, of Lima, N. Y., and is still living at that place. She has two sons, Nelson and Mar+ tin, and two daughters, Mary and Emily.
Martin, b. May 11, 1805; has been twice m. First in 1831, to Calista, a daughter of Noah Dodge, of Fairhaven, Vt. His children by this marriage were, Martha, Mandana and Maria, all of whom are deceased. Martha m. Hannibal Woodruff, of Rut- land. Martin's first wife d. His secon marriage was to Atline Crossman, of Castleton, Vt. She died.
Nelson, b. April 11, 1807; in. Mandana, daughter of Noah Dodge, of Fairhaven, Vt., who now survives him and is the wife of Ira M. Clark, of Poultney. Their children were, Nelson C. and Ellen. Ellen m. George Sabin, of New York city. Nelson C. m. Ann Cook, of Wallingford, Vt. Their children, living, are, Nelson C., Fred, Mandana, the wife of George G. Parker, of Ponltney, Florence, who m. Truman Bascom, and is Eving in Bos.on, Mass., and Nellie. They have lost by death one son, George, who d. some ten or twelve years ago.
: Annis, b. April 5, 1809; m. Alanson Rice, of Poultney, and at her death, which occurred twenty-five or thirty years since, left four children: Benjamin G., now in business at Poultney, Louisa, who m. William H. Poor and d. in 1875, Mary who d. unmarried about five years ago, and Charlotte M, m. J. W. Chappell, d. Nov. 18, 1870.
Lydia, b. March 29, 1811; m. Chester Ames of Hamburg, N. Y., and is now living at that place, and has children whose names are unknown to us. |
Freelove, b. June 14, 1813; in. first to Jesse Wakefield, of Williston, Vt .; second, to Samuel Burpee. There were no chil- dren by either of these marriages. She is now living in Poult- they, with her brother Martin.
Sally, b. April 13, 1815; m. Eli Murray, of Pawlet, Vt., and resides in Massachusetts. They have three children, Asahel, George and Pamelia.
Louisa, b. Dec. 21, 18 ; m. Daniel P. Fales, of Poultney, both of whom are now living in town. They have six chidren: Ledro, Charles, Samuel, Duna, Helen and Elizabeth, all living:
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HISTORY OF POULTNEY,
JENKS, NORMAN-Was born in Danby, Nt .; he came to Poultney in 1852, and has been here since, except some four years following the year 1864, when he lived in Rutland, His basiness has been that of merchant tailor .: He married Salina Spaulding, of Middletown, in 1844; she d. in 1861, He married Hannah A. Teller, in 1863, and has two children. ..
JONES, JonN -- with his wife, whose maiden name was. Bar- bara Davis, were both from Montgomeryshire, Wales, from whence they emigrated in the last year of the 18th, century; bringing with them their sons, John and Richard, who were born in Liverpool, England, On their arrival in this country, they settled in Johnsburg, Warren County, N. Y. Mr. Jones was, by trade, a wooden manufacturer, and sought employment in that business; but at that early day there were. but few efforts made to establish that industry in this country, and he: under; took to clear up and cultivate a farm, with very little success, however, not having but little of the training or skill requisite to make a successful farmer. . A few years dragged along under privations and hardships incident to new settlers, until hearing that a woolen manufactory existed at Poultney, when he made his way hither, and obtained employment of Thomas Todd, who had a small mill a mile cast of East Poultney. He worked with Mr. Todd awhile, until Reuben Wheeler had built a mill half a mile further east, at what was afterwards known as the Guernsey place. Mr Wheeler offered Mr. Jones the position of superin- tendent, which was accepted. He discharged the duties of this position until 1812, when, on account of the war, manufactured goods became high, and greatly stimulated enterprises of this kind. The second year of the war (1813), Mr. Jones, in com- pany with Chauncey Guernsey, bought out Mr. Wheeler at war prices-the factory and some three hundred acres of land, After the close of the war, prices fell; but by an indomitable resolution, they carried themselves through, and paid for the property. Mr. Jones had born unto him after his arrival in this country, in addition to his sons born in England (John and Richard), Thomas, Edward and George, and two daughters,
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Mary and Elizabeth; the latter died at the age of five years, In the year 1823, John Jones, Sr., removed to the State of Ohio, and died in Granville, in that State, about two years after; his wife survived him but five weeks. The character of Mr. Jones was one of unusual energy, activity and enterprize; he was in- flexibly honest, and devotedly religious-was long a deacon of the Baptist Church in Poultney.
Jones, John, Jr .- United with the Baptist Church in 1818, and succeeded his father in the office of deacon, and led the singing in that church for many years. He also succeeded his father in the manufacturing business, which he continued some years after his father left Poultney, when he removed to Roch- ester, N. Y., and engaged there in the same business. After a few years, he gave up that business, and established an express line from Buffalo to Lockport; in this business he was engaged until his decease.
Jones, Richard-Married Laura Webster, and moved to the State of Ohio. We have learned but little of the other mem- bers of the family, except George, who has made himself ex- tensively known.
Jones, George-Left Poultney when about 18 years old, and the next two or three years was a clerk in a dry goods house in Troy, N. Y .; afterwards in Rochester, about the same period of time. He went to New York in 1834, and in 1841, was with Henry J. Raymond a few months in the Tribune establishment, and there formed an intimate acquaintance with him. The same year he went to Albany, and engaged there in the book and news business; this he followed for some years. Closing up this business, he renewed his acquaintance with Mr. Raymond, who was then Speaker of the Assembly. During the winter, while both were at Albany, they revived a long talked of pro- jeet of starting a daily paper in New York. This resulted in the establishment of the New York Times, published daily, weekly and semi-weekly-the first number appearing on the 18th of September, 1851. Thus came into existence one of the ablest journals in the country, and one of the best. Mr. Jones has had the superintendence of the financial affairs of the con-
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cern from the first. In that he has been successful. The origi- ual capital was $100,000, divided into one hundred shares, of which Mr. Jones now owns a majority. His last purchase was about two years ago, when he paid $96,000 for eight shares, or 812,000 per share. There has been but one sale since Mr. Jones' purchase, and that was one share abont a year ago, at the same price. The moral tone of the New York Times is well known; it has been consistent, independent, fearless, and is now, as it has ever been, a terror to rings, plunderers and all evil doers; and in its character, we recognize that of George Jones and his worthy parents.
JOSLIN -Lindsey Josselyn (as he spelled his name) was born August 12, 1749, in the Eastern part of Massachusetts (town not remembered). At the age of five years, his parents, with their children (Samnel, Jabez, Lindsey, Sarah and Joseph) anoved to Sheffield, Berkshire County, Mass. The Joslins were mostly iron mongers. Samuel and Lindsey were Bloomers, and soon after the close of the War of the Revolution, came to Poult- ney, and creeted a forge about a half mile east of the village of East Poultney, commonly called the " Todd place." Jabcz, who was a tailor, and Joseph, who was a blacksmith, soon followed. Jabez established himself near the present residence of L. E Thompson, 'Joseph remained single for several years; finally he married, and settled in Western New York, where some of his descendants remain in and around Batavia, blacksmiths, machinists, gunsmiths, etc.
Lindsey Joslin married for his first wife Susan Welsh, in the year 1773, by whom he had six children: Jabez, Abi, Sarah, Lindsey, Alvin and Susan. I think the first three were born in Sheffield, Mass., and the last three in Poultney. He was fre- quently called out during the Revolution in the defence of his country, and assisted in the capture of Burguoyne. Att he close of the war, as before stated, he came with his family to Poult- ney, where he continued to reside until his death, which occurred Angust 12, 1826, aged 77 years. His first wife, Susan, died in 1794, leaving an infant daughter named Susan.
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Jabez, the eldest son, m. a Miss Waldo, of Middletown, where lie resided for several years; for a time was proprietor of the Valley Hotel (as it is now called); was town clerk, and held various town offices' until about the year 1815, when he remov. d. to Clarendon, Orleans County, N. Y., where he remained nat his death, in March, 1878, aged 95 years.
; Abi m. Rufus Branch, of Castleton, where they lived a few, years-moved to Ohio and d.
Sarah m. Abel Hawkins (son of Moses IL., of Castleton), was left a widow in middle life, with a large family, remained # short time in Castleton, then we. tto the State of Maine to live with one of her children.
Lindsey m. Polly Wait of Granvil'e, N. Y., about the year 1814, went to Cayuga county, N. Y., then very thinly settled, : engaged extensively in business, acenmnlated a handsome prop- erty, but by becoming surety for other parties, lost a large amount, was broken up in his business, went to MeHenry Co., Ill., where he was a leading man in church and state for several years and died in Elgin, Ill., aged 75. He left several sons who have made their mark not only as business men, but in the learned professions-one clergyman, three lawyers and one physician. Alvin, the third son, left the paternal home in his minority, went to Pennsylvania with one Abyram Pierce, re- mained there a few years, took to himself a wife and removed to western New York.
Susan, the youngest daughter, went to visit her brother Lind- key, ( in. Cayuga county,) where she m. Frederick Croul, a well- to-do Dutchman. They both d. in middle life leaving two daughters of whom we have good reports,
Lindsey Joslin senior remaind a widower until 1797, when he m. the widow of Daniel Richards, by whom he had two children, Joseph and Lucy. Joseph was b. Dec. 12, 1799; m. Caroline C. Ruggles Oet, 13, 1825. They have had six children:
Jenks, b. Dec. 24, 1827, and d. Jan. 24, 1833.
John Jay, b. May 11, 1829; m. Mary E. Andrus. Their chil- dren are, Hattie, Edna and Frank, all living. John Jay engag-
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ed in the mercantile business, and is now trading in Denver, Colorado.
Frank, b. March 18, 1832, d. June 10, 1833
Jervis, b. Sept. 29, 1835; m. Sept. 5, 1867, to Marion, daugh- ter of James Hastings, Brandon. They have two children, Nell and Ralph. Jervis is doing a jewelry business in Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory.
William Jenks, b. Nov. 5, 1838, d. Jan. 18, 1841.
Carrie, b. Sept. 18, 1848, m. H. M. Bacon, Oct. 13, 1868, and is now living in Northfield, Minn.
The 13th of Oct., 1874, was the 50th anniversary of the mar- riage of Dea. Joseph Joslin and wife. On returning from his office a few minutes after 8 o'clock in the evening, he was sur- prised to find his house filled with his neighbors and friends, who had come to pay their respects, in words and deeds suitable to the occasion.
JOHNSON, JOHN-Was a Dane. He was a soldier in an Euro- pean army, and lost one arm while in service. He lived in Troy, N. Y. for a time after he emigrated to this country, and moved from thence to Poultney in 1835, or '36, and purchased the premises on which the depot now stands, known as the Ephraim Herrick place. He died April 9, 1867, at the age of 81 years; his wife died December 29, 1847. They had three children: William, John and Elizabeth. The two sons are clergymen of the Episcopal denomination, and of marked ability. Elizabeth was formerly a teacher of some note. The present residence of the children cannot be given.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM-Was an old resident, and lived in the south-east part of the town. He has been dead several years. Several of his sons still reside in that part of the town.
KENDRICK .~- Rev. Clark Kendrick, of whom honorable men- tion is made in the history of the Baptist Church, married Esther, the sister of Judge Thompson, soon after he settled in Poultney, by whom he had eight children. Adolphus was clerk
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several years in Joel Beaman's store; was a successful merchant in Georgia; he was never married. Asahel was a student at Hamilton, soon after the organization of that institution; he acquired eminence as a linguist and literary man, and has been for many years engaged in the Baptist Institution at Rochester, N. Y .; he has been twice married. Three daughters of Clark K., Lucia, Marina and Hannah, died unmarried.
Stillman and Judson went South, settled in Georgia, and en- gaged in the mercantile business. J. R. Kendrick was educated in Hamilton, studied for the ministry, settled in Charleston, S. C., and in time of the Rebellion left the South, settled in New York city, and is now preaching in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
All the male children of Elder Kendrick have acquired a good degree of eminence in their several professions, whether literary, scientific or business enterprizes,
KENDRICK, ADIN-Was a physician; was born in New Hamp- shire, and educated at Hanover, in that State He came to Poultney soon after the year 1800-the exact date cannot be given. He was a cousin of Rev. Clark Kendrick. He married Ruth Marshall, and by her had five children: Mary, Betsey, Carlos, Samuel and Albert. Mary and Carlos are dead; the others are still living. Betsey in. Dr. Ebenezer Porter, who .. in 1869, and she is now his widow. Samuel resides in Troy, N. Y., and Albert resides in Wankeshaw, Wisconsin; he is a physician of note.
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