Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888, Part 50

Author: Child, Hamilton, 1836- comp. cn
Publication date: 1888
Publisher: Syracuse, N.Y., The Syracuse journal company, printers
Number of Pages: 836

USA > Vermont > Orange County > Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888 > Part 50

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until April, 1887. His wife died May 4 1870. They had no children. Lyman Hutchinson, son James, Sr., was born in Randolph August 12, 1837. He married Pauline M. Read, of De Ramsay, Canada East, November 22, 1859, and occupies the farm in Randolph form- erly owned by his father. He is industrious, enterprising and successful. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson have five children-Edwin, Carrie, Leonard, John and Mary. William Hutchinson, son of James, Sr., was born January 24, 1823, and in 1856 removed to Lawrence, Kansas, where he engaged in the mercantile business. He was a member of both branches of the legislature of that state, and a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention. He re- moved to Washington, D. C., in 1861, and still resides in that city. Henry Hutchinson, son of James, Sr., was born October 27, 1827, and in 1864 re- moved to Randolph, Wis., where he is entensively engaged in farming. John Hutchinson, son of James, Sr., was born March 27, 1830, graduated from Dartmouth college, and in 1861 was appointed by President Lincoln secretary of Dakota Territory, which office he held until 1865, when he was appointed United States consul to Italy, which position he retained until 1869, when he again entered upon his profession as a lawyer, in Chicago, Ill., where he died December 14, 1887. Sophia, daughter of James Hutch- inson, Sr., was born March 26, 1832. She married Harvey Spalding, Jan- uary 9, 1854, and lives in Washington, D. C. Ruth, also daughter of James, Sr., was born October 12, 1834, married Henry Leis, in 1865, and resides in Lawrence, Kansas.

Col. John B. Mead in early life labored on a farm and enjoyed such edu- cational advantages only as were afforded by the common schools of Ver- mont ; but, having a desire for a better education, he pursued the higher branches after leaving school, and for several years was engaged in teaching.

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He had a commanding presence, was a reader, speaker, and in the public meetings held to encourage enlistments he gave effective addresses, and exerted a strong influence in raising his own company. He entered the serv- ice as second lieutenant of Co. G, 8th Vt. Regt., and received a greater number of promotions than any other member of the regiment, being com- missioned successively as second lieutenant, first lieutenant, captain, major, and lieutenant-colonel ; and upon the retirement from the regiment of Col. Thomas, he was made colonel in his stead, March 4, 1865, holding the posi- tion until the regiment was mustered out of service. He was taken prisoner at Bayou des Allemands, and at Cedar Creek, while leading the regiment in the famous advance across the pike, was wounded and obliged to retire from the field. He took great pride in the good appearance of his troops and enforced rigid discipline, believing it the cardinal virtue of a soldier to render strict obedience to military law. He has been senator from Orange county, and state superintendent of agriculture ; and at the International Exhibition at New Orleans, in 1885, was commissioner for Vermont, and at the exposi- tion of 1886 served in the same capacity for New England. Col. Mead re- sides in Randolph village.

Sanford Banister, son of John and Anna (Fisher) Banister, was born in Randolph in 1812, and at the age of fifteen years learned the shoemaker's trade. He married Orpha, daughter of Moses and Orpha (Belknap) Sar- geant, in 1842, and had born to him six sons, of whom three died in infancy, George W. resides in St. Albans, Francis Sargeant in this town, and Orvisk in Worcester, Mass. Francis S. was born in 1852, and married Jennie, daughter of Jonas and Lydia (Moulton) Sargeant, in 1883. Sanford Banis- ter and son Francis S. are shoemakers and farmers, and reside on Main street, East Randolph.

Hugh McIntyre was born near Loch Lomond, Scotland, in 1754. He had a son, John, born in 1777, and a daughter, Sarah, born in 1779, with whom he emigrated to this country about 1785, his wife having died previous to his depart- ure. He first located in Haverhill, N. H., then in Bradford, and later in Wor- cester, Vt. He married Tabitha Chandler, of Hanover, N. H., in 1788, who bore him three sons and four daughters, and in 1812 located in the central part of this town. Their children were Mary, who died in Randolph in 1874; Eliza (Mrs. John Poor), who died in Waterbury, Vt., in 1865 ; Jacob, who died in Montpelier in 1872; Jane W., who died in Randolph in 1862; Tim- othy, who died in 1821, aged twenty-three years ; Nancy (Mrs. Howard Gris- wold), a resident of Waterbury, Vt .; and James, born in Bradford in 1802. The latter was reared upon a farm, and in 1834 married Charlotte, daughter of Henry and Abigail (Parmly) Blodgett, and located on a farm near the cen- ter of this town, where lie resided for more than forty years, when he removed to West Randolph, dying there in 1883. His children were Hamden W., Elizabeth C. (Mrs. George Temple), Abbie P., Hugh H. and Benjamin G. Hamden W., born in 1834, married Susan H. Johnson, of Elmira, N. Y., by

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whom he had two children, Charlotte E , who died in 1864. aged three years and Charles B, who died in infancy. Mrs. McIntyre died in 1880. Mr. Mc- Intyre is president of the Viticultural Society of Rutherford, Cal.

Hugh H. McIntyre, born in 1844, was educated at the Orange County Grammar school. In 1862, when but seventeen years of age, he enlisted in Co. G, roth Vt. Vols., and immediately went to the seat of war. In 1863 he was transferred to the U. S. Signal Corps, in which he served until the close of the war. He was appointed clerk in the office of the secretary of the treasury at Washington in 1866, and served in that capacity two years. In 1878 he was appointed special U. S. trearurer's agent for Alaska, serving two years, when he accepted the position of superintendent of the seal fishery of Alaska, which position he now occupies. He graduated from George- town Medical college in 1868, and in 1871 married Emma L., daughter of Hon. Crosby and Orpha (Hewitt) Miller, by whom he has one son and one daughter, Henry B. and Marion. Mr. McIntyre is owner of Red Lion Inn, and resides on Randolph avenue, West Randolph village.

Levi Washburn, son of Seth and Rebecca (Paine) Washburn, was born in. this town in 1815. Seth Washburn was twice married, his second wife being Martha C. Campbell, and he was the father of fifteen sons who grew to ma- turity, namely : Seth C., William, Levi, Stephen P., Lucius, Charles, Asa,. George O., Franklin, Alexander C., Seth C., Edward P., Henry, John, and Julius F. Levi was educated at Orange County Grammar school, taught school thirteen terms, has been school trustee forty years, and has also held the offices of justice of the peace and selectman. He married Prudentia, daughter of Gen. Martin and Asenath ( Morse) Flint, in 1839, and they have had two sons and two daughters, viz .: Clara M. (Mrs. Charles Sawyer), Seth M., of Bethel, Windsor County, Martha A. (Mrs. W. E. Martin), of West Randolph, and Martin L., who married Lottie C. Whitcomb, November 19, 1886, and resides in Alaska. Levi Washburn resides on Water street, Ran- dolph village.

Lewis Wheeler, with his wife, Susan Durkee, came to Randolph about 1816. They had two sons and three daughters, viz .: Susan (Mrs. J. M. Palmer), of Barre, Washington county; Lyman L, deceased ; Laura ( Mrs. J. P. Dur- kee), deceased; George S., of Barre; and Arlotta (Mrs. J. P. Durkee). Lyman L. Wheeler was born in 1826, and early learned the carriage- maker's trade. He was a public spirited man, and represented the town in the state legislature. By his wife Harriet Robinson he had one daughter, Martha M., who married, first, Rev. James Hale, and second, E. L. Sibley, of Chicago, and a son, Charles L. The latter was born in 1853, spent his early life upon a farm, and later learned the furniture-maker's trade. He married Addie D., daughter of George and Gertrude (Thomson) Howard, in 1876, and they have a daughter, Jessie, born in 1878. Mr. Wheeler manu- facturers butter trunks and prints, is proprietor of Orange County creamery,

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and is engaged in farming on the Wheeler homestead, which he owns, on road 29, corner 45.

William B. Chandler, son of Henry and Martha (Brown) Chandler, was born in Pomfret, Conn., in 1792. He was a blacksmith by trade, and came to this town in 1816, locating on the farm now occupied by Henry H. He married Electa, daughter of Joel and Mary Owen, in 1816, and they had eight sons and five daughters, of whom Delia A. (Mrs. B. G. Fisk) died in 1839 ; Emeline R. (Mrs. Isaac C. Thayer) died in 1868 ; William W. resides in Chicago; Susan O. married J. B. Read; Henry. H. resides in this town; Caroline C. (Mrs. H. Sessions) died in 1857 ; Don Carloss W., a teacher, died in 1860; Darwin F., a locomotive engineer, died in 1857 ; John A. is general agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R., and resides in Minnesota ; Julius C. is an editor ; and Frank H. is a music dealer in Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry H. Chandler, born in 1824, learned car- riage-making, married Sarah A., daughter of Walter and Sophrona (Belknap) Perrin, in 1846, and they have had three sons and three daughters, viz .: Helen M., who died in infancy ; Henry W., of Chicago, Ill .; Laura A. (Mrs. J. A. Guyett), who died in 1878 ; William A., of St. Paul, Minn .; Delia E., of Chicago; and Don A., who was killed by the cars in Chicago in 1882. Mr. Chandler is a carriage-maker and farmer, and resides on the homestead in West Randolph, where he was born.

Melzar Woodbury, son of Gardner and Mary (Darling) Woodbury, was born in Croydon, N. H., in 1814, and at the age of four years located in the central part of this town. He married, first, Eunice H., daughter of Samuel and Eunice (Orcutt) Smith, in 1839, and they had three sons and one daughter, viz .: Lemuel G., who died in 1841 ; Dudley Chase, born in 1841, who served in Co. G, 8th Vt. Vols, and died in service at New Orleans, September 4, 1863 ; Harriet Olivia, who married A. Huse, of Montpelier, has one son and one daughter, Harriet Emily and Ray W .; and Franklin S., of California. After the death of his first wife Melzar married Clara D. Gam- ble, in 1876, who died in 1881, when he married Asenath, daughter of Dr. Samuel Hill, and widow of Enoch T. Smith. The children of Enoch T. Smith are Mary Jane (Mrs. George N. Bean) and Sarah E. (Mrs. Edward Brockway), of Sutton, Caledonia county, and Fida H., a teacher in this town. Mr. Woodbury owns and occupies the Capt. Lemuel Smith farm on road 59.

Leander Chadwick, youngest son of Lott and Sally (Fish) Chadwick, was born in Randolph in 1820, where he learned the wheelwright trade. He mar- ried Juliette, daughter of Jabez and Maria (Lyon) Smith, in 1840, by whom he had one son and one daughter, Jerome J. and Alice Jennie. Jerome J., at the age of seventeen, in 1861, enlisted in the war for the Union, and served his country faithfully and well. While participating in the battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864, he was struck in the forehead by a minnie ball ; and, when his comrades were taking him from the field, his last words were, " Let me die on the battle-field." Alice Jennie is a teacher of vocal and

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instrumental music. Mr. Chadwick died in 1863. Mrs. Chadwick and daugh- ter Alice J. reside on Main street, West Randolph.

Ezra Wood came from Massachusetts about 1822 and located on the farm now occupied by Cornelius Kellogg. He married Sally, daughter of Benajah Strong, and reared five sons and three daughters, of whom William S., born in 1832, spent his early life upon a farm, married, first, Ann P., daughter of Whiting Smith, in 1865, and they had one daughter, Myrtie Ann, born in 1866. His wife died in 1867, and in 1871 he married Susan E., daughter of Sereno and Hannah (Smith) Smith, by whom he has had one son, Charles Ezra, born in 1873. Mr. Wood has been a farmer and dealer in stock and carriages, and owns the old Samuel Mann homestead at West Randolph.

Elias D. Carpenter, son of Elias, was born in 1824, and spent his early life upon a farm in this town. At the age of twenty-six he removed to Iowa, and from there enlisted in the 3d Iowa Cavalry, in 1861, and served to the close of the war. In 1866 he returned to this town, and in 1872 married Laura J., daughter of Elisha Terry, and widow of Albert Davis. Mr. Carpen- ter owns the Eli Blodgett farm of 180 acres on road 60.

Thomas Welch, son of William, born in Kelongs, County Mayo, Ireland, in 1798, married Bridget Maloy in 1825, and the same year came to America and located at Randolph Center, where he engaged in farming. He had born to him seven sons and three daughters, as follows: James, a resident of this town ; Richard, who was killed on the railroad at Livonia ; Mary, of this town ; Thomas, who died young; John, of Elmira, N. Y .; George, of Randolph; Ellen, who died at the age of seventeen years ; Willie and Annie, who died in infancy ; and William, of Holland Patent, N. Y. James was born in this town in 1827, and in 1848 married Maria E., daughter of Arte- mas and Abigail (Wilcox) Slack, and they have one son, James M, born in 1849, now a molder in Detroit, Mich., and daughters Abbie M. (widow of William H. Davis), Ellen A. (Mrs. J. H. Holden), of this town, and Jennie M., of Detroit. James M. married Louisa M., daughter of Reuben and Marion (Webster) Sparks, of Buffalo, N. Y., May 15, 1876, and their children were Charles R., born in 1877; Marion Maria, born January 25, 1880, died February, 1883 ; and Belle Louise, born in 1881. James Welch is postmaster at Randolph, and owns and operates the old Williams foundry. He resides on road 47.

Ransom B. Goss, son of Ziba and Persis (Corliss) Goss, was born in Top- sham in 1820, and in 1826 came to this town. He was a carpenter and joiner by trade, and taught school several winters. In 1844 he married Sarah C., daughter of Bradford Story, by whom he had two sons and one daugh- ter, viz .: Dexter, born in 1844, died in 1876; Ransom G., born in 1852, died in 1886; and Mary Maria (Mrs. John Nichols), of Suncook, N. H., born in 1845. On the death of his first wife Mr. Goss married Mary, daugh- ter of Otis and Martha (Fallington) Gillette, in 1858, by whom he had one

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daughter, Flora Lillian, who died in 1871, aged eleven years. Mrs. Goss died in 1885. Mr. Goss resides in East Randolph.

Arnold B. Fish, son of Lewin and Annie (Burch) Fish, was born in Ran- dolph in 1833. In 1858 he married Amelia M., daughter of John and Olive L. (Walbridge) Pearson, by whom he had four sons and one daughter, viz .: Benjamin B, who died in infancy ; Ernest E., of St. Albans, born in 1863 ; Ferda P., born in 1866; Galen B., born in 1869 ; and Electa Amelia, born in 1871. Mr. Fish is a carpenter and builder, and resides on East Center street, West Randolph, on the place where he was born.

Samuel Bass, son of Samuel and Margaret (Park) Bass, was born in this town in 1833, and spent his early life upon a farm. He taught school sev- eral years, and in 1855 married Susie S., daughter of Zimri and Ruth P. (Hunt) Heath, and they have one son, Albert Edward, born in 1861. Mr. Bass is proprietor of a jewelry, book and stationery store on Main street, West Randolph. Mrs. Susa S. Bass is grand matron and grand lecturer of the Order of the Eastern Star for the state of Vermont, which honorable position she has held several years.

Caleb Temple, son of Richard, was born in Norwich, Windsor county, in 1801, and in 1833 located in this town, dying in 1880. He married Lucy Corbin, by whom he had one son, George H., born in 1834. George H. Temple married Elizabeth C., daughter of James and Charlotte (Blodgett) McIntyre, in 1859, and they had one son, George H., born on the homestead in 1859. Mr. Temple enlisted in Co. G, roth Vt. Vols., in August, 1862, and died in service February 22, 1864. His son George H. is proprietor of a livery stable at West Randolph, and also manager of Red Lion Inn.

Clarence F. Moulton, son of Horace and Lucy (Smith) Moulton, was born in this town in 1837. He was reared upon a farm, and at the age of seven- teen began teaching school, graduating from Dartmouth college in 1863. He became a clerk in the banking house of Austin Corbin & Co., of New York city, in 1866, was a member of the firm of Clapp, Braden & Co., im- porters of millinery goods, in 1869, and in 1877 became a member of the firm of A. F. Roberts & Co., commission merchants in flour and grain. He married Annie J., daughter of Addison F. and Mary J. (Sherman) Roberts, in 1875, and their children are Sherman R., born June 10, 1876 ; Horace F., born July 6, 1879; and Desier C., born April 1, 1882. Mr. Moulton is one of the proprietors of the Green Mountain Stock Farm, in this town, where he has a country residence, "Stoneleigh," adjoining the homestead at West Randolph. His residence in New York city is 307 Madison avenue.

Gilman S. Moulton, son of Horace, was born on the homestead in this. town August 5, 1834, and was educated at West Randolph academy. From 185 r to 1853 he was employed as clerk in a store in Keene, N. H., when he accepted a position with the wholesale house of W. R. Robinson & Co., of New York city. In 1856 he engaged in business in Davenport, Iowa, and in 1858 returned to New York and opened a real estate office. In 1865 he became

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a member of the banking firm of Austin Corbin & Co., in which firm he re- mained until 1875. He is now connected with the Manhattan Beach Rail- way Co., with the Manhattan Beach Improvement Co., and also with the Green Mountain Stock Farm Co. He married Frances, daughter of John W. Greigg, of Philadelphia, Pa. He resides at the Buckingham Hotel, New York city, with a country residence on the old homestead at West Randolph.

Earl C. DuBois, son of Dr. Joseph and Polly (Spear) DuBois, was born in Braintree in 1799. He married Anna, daughter of Thomas and Anna (Mar- tin) Lamson, in 1823, and they had three sons and four daughters, as fol- lows : Gilman B., born in 1823, resides.in Boston ; Royal T., born in 1825, married Luceba D. Jones, had two sons-Fred E., born in 1857, and George E., who died at the age of seventeen ; Eliza A. (Mrs. Dr. C. P. Frost), of Hanover, N. H .; Ellen F., who died in 1835, aged five years ; Susan S., born in 1832, married Willard Gay, had two children-Alice M. (Mrs. E. O. Blanchard), and Frand, who died young ; Ellen T., born in 1838, died in )862 ; and William H. The latter, born in 1835, married Anna E., daugh- ter of Myron and Jerusha (Fanning) Gilbert, in 1862, and has had born to him three sons and five daughters, viz .: Etta and Willie (twins), who died young ; Willie E., who died at the age of five years; Mary S., Charles G., Clara A, Annie L., and John H. Earl C. DuBois died in 1856; his widow resides with her son William H., on Main street, West Randolph.

Hon. William H. DuBois, mentioned in the preceding sketch, was born in this town. He received an academical education, and early in life entered into active business in Boston, where he continued until 1864, when he removed to New York city. In 1875 he organized the Randolph National bank, and has been its president ever since. He has held various positions of trust, having been trustee of the endowment fund of the State Normal school at Randolph, treasurer of the graded school district and village of West Randolph since their incorporation, and town auditor repeatedly. In 1876 he was a member of the General Assembly from Randolph, and the same year was appointed inspector of finance by Gov. Fairbanks, re-appointed by Gov. Proctor in 1878, and again by Gov. Farnham in 1880. He was elected state treasurer in 1882, and re-elected in 1884 and 1886.

George W. Blodgett, son of Abel F. and Elvira (Chadwick) Blodgett, was born in Hardwick, Caledonia county, and at the age of two years removed with his parents to this town. He married Mary, daughter of William Howe, in 1860, and they have two daughters, E. May and Carrie, both school teachers. Mr. Howe bought the Merrill mill, at North Randolph, in 1869, and now owns and operates the same. He has been postmaster at North Randolph for the past fifteen years.

Daniel Odiorne, son of Samuel, was born in Loudon, N. H., in 1812, and at the age of sixteen was apprenticed to learn carriage-making at Woodbury, Washington county. He was employed at Montpelier for two years, in 1835 located at Randolph Center, and later removed to North Randolph,

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where he owned mills with Paschal P. Davis. In 1852 he engaged in car- riage-making at Camps Mills, and in 1860 returned to this town and engaged in the same business, which he still continues. He married Elvira, daughter of Ezra and Sarah (Ainsworth) Joslyn, in 1838, by whom he had three sons and three daughters, all of whom died young except two sons, Charles T., of Boston, and Edgar E., a merchant of Yankton, Dakota. After the death of his first wife, which occurred in 1872, he married Susan H., daughter of William and Charlotte (Hobart) Foster, October 16, 1876. Mr. Odiorne resides on Main street, Randolph Center, where he has been deacon and clerk of the Congregational church for many years.

Robert J. Kimball, of West Randolph, was born in Randolph, February 16, 1836. He is the second son of Hiram and Jerusha (Bradish) Kimball. His father was born in Randolph in 1804, and died in 1865. His mother was born in Woodbury, Washington county, in 1810, the daughter of Robert and Abigail (Jackson) Bradish, who came in early life from Massachusetts, and died in West Randolph in July, 1887. The parents were typical Vermonters. The father was a carpenter by trade, and both were much respected in the community where they lived. They had the faculty of making the most of the moderate means they had, bringing up a large family of children, giving them such advantages as the schools of the town provided, and incul- cating the principle that it is honorable to earn one's own living, and leaving them the characteristic Vermont inheritance, a fair education and an honor- able name. Robert began in business as a newsboy, selling daily papers, fruit, etc., on the Vermont Central railroad cars, when he was thirteen years old. He was afterwards a telegraph operator, then an expressman in the office at Burlington, Vt., and at Toronto, Canada, where he went in 1858. He was married in 1863 to Martha L. Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morse, residing in that city. In 1864 he was appointed United States consulor agent at Toronto, by secretary of state, Hon. William H. Seward, and rendered valuable service to our government by keeping it informed of the movements of southern refugees in that part of Canada, where they made it a base of operations for manufacturing cannon, capturing vessels on the lakes, making raids, etc., an account of which is in his letters published by the state department in a volume of diplomatic correspondence issued in 1864. He established the banking house of R. J. Kimball & Co., in Toronto, in 1861, and removed to New York in 1865, continuing the same business.

In consequent of the decline in securities in the New York market, caused by the great Boston fire in 1872, he was obliged to suspend payments. He settled with his creditors within forty-eight hours, paying twenty-five per cent. cash, and getting a discharge from all obligations. But he was determined if he were ever able that the full amount should be paid. His partner, his brother William Eugene, died in 1874. It was not until 1881 that he could carry out his purpose-then he remitted to all the creditors of the firm the

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seventy-five per cent. which they had released, and nine years' interest at six per cent., making fifty-four per cent. additional, the whole amounting to many thousands of dollars. . The financial writers of the day noticed the circumstance as one of unusual occurrence in Wall street dealings.

After the death of his father, in 1865, he and his family made it a home a portion of the year, with his mother, at the old home in West Randolph, and never lost his interest or affection for his native town and state. He has built a fine summer residence on an elevation commanding a beautiful view on the east of the village of West Randolph. He has shown his public spirit and generosity in many ways, and although he spends the most of each year in Brooklyn and New York, yet the few months that he is at home he makes his presence felt by the citizens of his native town by various donations and encouragement to public enterprises.

Warren L. Cone, son of Morris and Lydia (Farrington) Cone, was born in Hartford, Windsor county, April 7, 1815. He learned the tanner's trade, and in 1837 removed to North Randolph and engaged in business. He mar- ried Emily, daughter of William and Sarah (Huntington) Clement, in 1839, and they had three sons-Frank C., Albert M. and Warren J. Mr. Cone died October 5, 1867. His widow and son Warren J. reside on Main street, North Randolph. Frank C. was born in this town in 1843, learned the tan- ner's trade, married Charlotte Davis, daughter of George O. and Mariette (Sprague) Stanley, October 18, 1881, and is a member of the firm of Cone Brothers, tanners, at North Randolph.

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Gazetteer of Orange County, Vt., 1762-1888, Part 50

Author: Child, Hamilton, 1836- comp. cn Publication date: 1888 Publisher: Syracuse, N.Y., The Syracuse journal company, printers Number of Pages: 836

Author: Child, Hamilton, 1836- comp. cn
Publication date: 1888
Publisher: Syracuse, N.Y., The Syracuse journal company, printers
Number of Pages: 836