USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Pittsford > History of the town of Pittsford, Vt., with biographical sketches and family records > Part 36
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t Aug. 14, 1760.
# Born February 24, 1745.
472
HISTORY OF PITTSFORD.
in wild lands in different parts of the State. He had nine children-eight sons and one daughter. Moses, 3d, the eldest child, was born April 3, ¿771, and spent his minority on his father's farm. August 4, 1793, he married Judith, daughter of John Caverno,* and the following year removed to Loudon, and located on a lot of land given to him by his father, and situated about two miles north of the center of the town. He died June 25, 1821. Mrs. Judith Caverly died Feb. 1, 1824, aged forty-nine years.
Moses Caverly, 3d, and Judith had two sons, Solomon, and Moses, 4th ;t the former was born Feb. 21, 1795 ; the latter, April 13, 1797. Solomon married Sarah, daughter of John Moore, of Canterbury, Nov. 14, 1816, and settled on a farm given to him by his father, and adjoining the homestead. Mrs. Sarah Caverly died March 21, 1850, aged fifty-three years. Mr. Caverly is now residing with his son, Dr. A. M. Caverly, of Pittsford, Vt., who, with one daughter, Judith,# constituted the family.
Abiel Moore Caverly was born in Loudon, November 28, 1817, and after pursuing a preparatory course of study, became the pupil of R. P. J. Tenney, M. D., of Loudon (now of Pittsfield), under whose instruction he remained one year. The last two years of his medical course were spent under the tutil- age of William W. Brown, M. D., of Manchester. He attended his first course of public lectures at the Medical Institution of Dartmouth College, and his second at the Philadelphia College of Medicine, which conferred upon him the degree of M. D. The Pennsylvania College afterwards conferred upon him the ad eundem degree of M. D. He spent about three months in
* John Caverno was the son of Arthur, who was of Scotch-Irish descent, and was born in the north of Ireland, in the year 1718, immigrated to this country about the year 1738, and married Fanny Potts, of Boston, in 1741. Their eldest son, John, was born on the Island of Newfoundland, in 1742.
+ Moses Caverly, 4th, married Polly Clongh, of Loudon, in 1817, and located on the homestead in that town, where he died, June 18, 1837. Mrs. Polly Caverly resides in Salem, N. H.
¿ Judith Caverly was born in 1825, and married, Nov. 27, 1856, Samuel Wales, of Loudon. One child, Sarah Carrie, born Aug. 28, 1858.
473
GEORGE D. WHEATON-J. J. SMITH-J. F. BRESEE.
the Pennsylvania Hospital, and afterwards attended one course of lectures in the Medical Department of Harvard University. He was elected Principal of the South Grammar School in Manchester, in the spring of 1846, and at once entered upon the duties of this new calling. He resigned in 1852, and com- menced the practice of medicine with Dr. Brown, his former preceptor. In the fall of 1853, he located in Troy, N. H., where he practiced his profession till the spring of 1863, when he removed to Pittsford, Vt. In 1866, he purchased the Avery place,* in the Village, and after making some repairs upon the buildings, commenced to occupy them.
Dr. Caverly married, March 25, 1845, Caroline Ames,t of Canterbury, who was born Sept. 10, 1820. She died February 2, 1851. He married, Nov. 30, 1854, Sarah L., daughter of Solomon Goddard, late of Troy, N. H.
George D. Wheaton, son of Isaac C., was born October 23, 1836, married Ella L. Howard, October 13, 1863, and located on the home farm. He now resides with his parents on the Hammond farm.
Judson J. Smith, son of James R. and Emeline, was born in Pittsford in 1843, married Hattie A., daughter of Seba F. and Cynthia A. Smith, April 28, 1863, and resided two years on the farm with his parents. He afterwards removed to Chittenden, where he resided till the spring of 1867, when he returned to Pittsford, and occupied the Woodbury place till 1870, when he purchased of the Town the farm first owned and improved by Frederick Wicker. Mr. Smith now resides on this farm.
Jacob Franklin Bresee, son of Jacob, was born in 1842, married, March 17, 1863, Charlotte Ann, daughter of Hiram Leonard, and resided on the home farm with his brother Wallace, till the spring of 1865, when he removed to the
* This place has had the following owners, and in the order here mentioned. Original Proprietors-Benjamin Cooley, Stephen Avery (who built the house) Dr. William Frisbie, Dr. Freeman H. Mott, Gordon Newell, and A. M. Caverly. t Daughter of the late Thomas Ames, Esq.
474
HISTORY OF PITTSFORD.
Amos Hitchcock farm, fifty acres of which, including the build- ings, he had purchased of Charles Hitchcock. The deed was dated Feb. 13, 1865.
Amos J. Powers, son of Jeremiah, was born in Dundee, Michigan, in 1841. At the age of twenty years, he enlisted in the Twelfth Regiment Vermont Volunteers, in the war of the Rebellion, and at the expiration of his term of service, returned to Pittsford, married Imogene, daughter of Orlin Smith, Sept. 3, 1863, and resided for a short time on the home farm with his parents. He was afterwards employed in quarrying marble at West Rutland, where he was killed by the explosion of a steam boiler, December 19, 1868.
William H. Palmer son of Thomas H., was born May 23, 1838, married Frances C. Cheney, December 2, 1863, and after residing a short time at the Palmer homestead, he removed to Malone, N. Y., where Mrs. Frances C. Palmer died. Mr. Palmer married Louisa J. North, April 22, 1869, and now resides on the family homestead.
Samuel Butler, son of James D., was born July 7, 1817, and married April 20, 1851, Mary Calligan, who was born in Ireland, December 24, 1834. They resided in Rutland till 1863, when he removed to this town and located on the Daniel Jackson farm, in Whipple Hollow, where he now resides.
Alexander Bean, son of Francis, was born in Moscow, C. E., 1840. He came to this town and married Adeline, daughter of Julius Pelky, Feb. 5, 1864. Not long after his marriage he entered the army in the war of the Rebellion, and, after its close, returned and located in Chittenden, where he resided till 1868, when he bought a house and small lot of land* of Charles Morgan. The following year, he built upon the lot a new house in which he now resides.
Albert W. Fletcher is a descendant of Charles Fletcher, who was born in Chelmsford, Mass., in 1753, and married Sarah- -, who was also born in Chelmsford, August 16, 1751. Their children were Sarah, Charles, Susan, Edward,
475
H. C. STETSON-R. C. SMITH-D. LAWRENCE.
Sybel, Stephen, Noah, Martha and Benjamin. Noah was born in Wilton, N. H., April 15, 1793, and married, February 24, 1823, Betsey D. Holt, who was born December 3, 1797. They settled in Pittsburgh, N. H., where the following children were born, viz .: Warren J., Martha J., Albert W. and Betsey C. Albert W. was born September 2, 1831, and married, Septem- ber 1, 1864, Lucelia M. Churchill, who was born in Chitten- den, Nov. 30, 1839. In 1868, Mr. Fletcher bought a house in Whipple Hollow, together with a few acres of land. He removed to that place and continues to make it his home.
Horace C. Stetson located here in 1864. He is a son of Anson Stetson, who was born in Connecticut, married Betsey Lawrence, and settled in Berkshire, Franklin County, Vt., but died in Stanbridge, Canada East. Mrs. Betsey Stetson died in Montgomery, Vt. Their children were Anson, Oramill, Hiram, John, Charles, Samuel, Horace C., Mary, Lomira and Minerva. Horace C. was born in Berkshire, June 2, 1823, and married, January 29, 1850, Marietta Cutting, who was born in Orwell, August 22, 1831. They located in Whiting, but, April 1, 1864, Mr. Stetson bought of B. F. Goodrich the Bailey farm, in Pittsford, where he now resides.
Rollin C. Smith, son of Orlin, was born May 22, 1839, and after acquiring a good English education, taught school in winter and labored on the farm in summer. In 1861 he went to California, and returned in 1864. March 29, 1865, he mar- ried Addie A. Wheaton, of Madison, Conn., and located on the home farm with his parents. He is a young man of ability, and has the confidence of his fellow-citizens, as is fully shown by the numerous offices he has held within their gift.
Daniel Lawrence was the son of Samuel, who was born in Groton, Mass., married Sarah Bundy, and located in Man- chester, Vt. Daniel was born there, October 17, 1820, married
* This is located on what is known as the Plain, in Pittsford.
476
HISTORY OF PITTSFORD.
Margaret Malvina McWain, of Wallingford, October 20, 1845, and resided four years in Dorset. After changing his location several times, he came to Pittsford in 1865, and has resided the most of the time, since that period, at Furnace Village, or near there.
Willard S. Humphrey, son of Willard, was born March 7, 1841, and became a carpenter and joiner, trades which he learned in Troy, N. Y. At the commencement of the war of the Rebellion, he enlisted in the Second Vermont Regiment of Volunteers, and was with his regiment in the army of the Potomac, sharing its dangers and hardships till his health became so much impaired that he was sent to the hospital in Philadelphia, where he was discharged, October 14, 1862. He married Marion Porter, of Rutland, October 24, 1865, and located on the home place with his parents.
George N. Brown, son of Samuel A., was born August 20, 1844, and became a tanner and currier, a trade he learned of his father. He enlisted in the Fifth Regiment Vermont Vol- unteers, in the war of the Rebellion, and served from the 22d of August, 1861, to the 26th of June, 1865. He was a private in Company G, till June, 1864, when he was made a sergeant. He married Mary Elizabeth Bacon, of Brandon, July 13, 1865, and resided some time on the homestead, in this town. He has recently removed to Brandon.
Willard C. Brown, son of Samuel A., was born October 29, 1842, and he also became a tanner and currier, and worked at this business till October, 1861, when he enlisted in the Second Regiment Berdan U. S. Sharpshooters. He served in Company E till "the close of the war, when he was hon- orably discharged. He married Mary E. Cole, of Westport, N. Y., September 6, 1865, and settled on the home place with his brother, George N. He sold his interest in the property to his brother, in September, 1868, and removed to Hoag's Corner, N. Y., where he now resides.
477
L. F. SCOFIELD-E. W. CLIFFORD-I. B. WORDEN.
Lewis F. Scofield located in Pittsford, in 1865. He is the eldest son of Frederick Scofield, and was born in West Haven, September 16, 1826. December 15, 1847, he married Betsey Jane Gorham, who was born in West Rutland, December 16, 1826. After his marriage, Mr. Scofield located in Brandon, as landlord of the Brandon House, and remained there till he removed to this town. February 9, 1865, he bought of J. V. Sheldon the Otter Creek House, of which he took possession in April following. He has enlarged and improved the house, so that it is now a first-class hotel, and, in the summer, it is a favorite resort of boarders from the cities. There is a livery stable, supplied with good teams, connected with the hotel, and the ever-attentive landlord is ready, at all times, to meet the wants of his patrons.
Elhanan W. Clifford, son of Simeon W., was born in Brandon, January 20, 1844, and at the age of seven years went to reside in the, family of Dea. Asa Nourse, where he remained till he was twenty-two years of age. He married, Nov. 28, 1866, Ella J., daughter of John W. Dunklee, and resided in the family of Mr. Dunklee, the most of the time, while the latter remained in this town, and in 1869, when he removed to Rutland, Mr. Clifford accompanied him, and still occupies a part of Mr. D's house.
Ithiel Barnes Worden, son of Humphrey, was born Nov. 13, 1838, married Ellen Kelley Leonard, May 28, 1866, and settled on the home farm with his father, where he now resides.
William Nicholas, is a descendant of William Nicholas, who was born in Cornwall, England, in 1770, and became a miner. He married Johanna Young, who was born in Corn- wall, and resided in that town. Their children were John, Johanna, Mary, Catharine, James and Isaac. The parents both died in Cornwall. John, the eldest son, married in August, 1815, Ann Harris, and settled in St. Agnes, in the County of Cornwall, where Mr. Nicholas died in 1865, and
478
HISTORY OF PITTSFORD.
Mrs. Nicholas in 1867. Their children were William, Jane, Eleanor, John, Johanna, Ann and Catharine. William was born in St. Agnes, became a miner, married Mary Paul, Aug. 11, 1839, and, after residing a short time in St. Agnes, came to America. Mr. Nicholas bought of John Rand the Powers farm in Sugar Hollow, in 1866, and this is now his residence.
Walter North became a citizen of this town in 1866. He is a descendant of Simeon North, who married Lucy Savage, and settled in Berlin, Conn. Their children were Reuben, James, Alvin, Selah, Betsey, Lucetta and Simeon. Simeon, the father, died in Middletown, in 1852. Alvin, the third son, born in 1789, married, in 1812, Mary Goodrich, who was born in New Britain, in 1791. They located in Berlin, and had the following children, viz. : Ralph, Willis, Walter, Jane, Emily, Horace, Mary Ann, Alvin and Dwight. Alvin, the father, died in Hartford, in 1844. Mary, the mother, died in Middle- town, in 1868. Walter, the third son, was born in Middletown. Nov. 5, 1817, and married, May 20, 1841, Betsey Carpenter, who was born in Kingston, R. I., Sept. 16, 1813. They located in Middletown, but removed to Springfield, Mass., and from thence to Pittsford, Vt. Here he was one of a company who converted the Barlow Mill into a paper manufactory. Mr. North returned to Springfield in 1869.
Alanson G. Allen became an inhabitant of this town in 1866. He was born in Bristol in 1828, married, in 1852, Sally Eliza --- , who was born in Rochester. They located in Brandon, where they resided till 1866, when Mr. Allen bought of John McMaynard, the Samuel Adams farm, in Pittsford, and on this he now resides.
Elisha Pike Hitchcock, son of Amos, was born June 22, 1845, and married, June 27, 1866, Susan Ida Porter, who was born in Middlebury, January 1, 1848. They located on the home farm in this town. Mr. Hitchcock has had a military education, was somewhat active, during the war of the Rebel-
479
IRA PUTNAM-EDWARD PHALEN.
lion, in drilling soldiers for the army, and had command of the Pittsford Home Guards, a military company organized under an act of the Legislature. For a few years he was engaged in mercantile business in Middlebury, but since his marriage he has given his attention to farming.
Ira Putnam is a descendant of Caleb Putnam, who was born in Croydon, N. H., about the year 1778, married Susan Howard, and settled in Marshfield, Vt., where their son Ziba was born, Nov. 29, 1804. Ziba became a blacksmith, married Harriet Pierce, July 4, 1827, and settled in Calais, Vt., and had the following children, viz .: Lewis, Maria, Ruth Ann, Ira and Sarah. Ira was born June 13, 1838, in Woodbury, and married, July 20, 1857, Mary E. Curtis, who was born in Bur- lington, July 4, 1838. They located in Winooski, but removed to Lowell, Mass., where they remained till about the time they settled in Pittsford, 1867. Mr. Putnam is chief engineer for the Pittsford Quarry Company, and resides in the Clifford house.
Edward Phalen, son of Michael, was born in Ireland, Jan. 22, 1844, and at the age of five years came to America with his father's family, which located in Pittsford. December 3, 1861, he enlisted in the Seventh Regiment Vermont Volun- teers, and was at Vicksburg, New Orleans, Pensacola, and Orange Hill, Florida, where he was taken prisoner by the enemy, Nov. 9, 1864, and taken to Appalachicola, and from thence to Andersonville, where he suffered in common with other prisoners for some months. He was exchanged at Charles- ton, S. C., and reached the camp at Burlington, Vt., January 14, 1865, and was discharged the 3d of March following. He married Catharine Donnelly, of Clarendon, Sept. 25, 1867, and has since resided in this town. April 1, 1870, he bought the Heath place of Henry F. Lothrop, and this is now his home.
Franklin S. North is a descendant of Simeon, a Revolutionary
480
HISTORY OF PITTSFORD.
soldier, who married and located in Middletown, Conn., and had the following children, viz .: James, Simeon, Reuben, Alvin, Selah, Lydia and Lucetta. James was born Sept. 16, 1788, married Mary Dowd, October 24, 1810, and settled in Middletown. Their children were Henry, Lucy, James, Mary, Norman, Harriet, Susan, Lot, Elizabeth, Richard, Frances, Luther and Franklin.
Franklin, the youngest, was born May 24, 1835, and mar- ried, May 16, 1867, Naomi B. Harris, who was born in Smithfield, R. I., Sept. 25, 1835. They located in Pittsford, where Mr. North has been engaged in a paper mill, and in a sash and blind manufactory.
Dan Kirke Hall, son of David, was born May 5, 1843. On the 12th of August, 1862, he enlisted as a soldier in the Twelfth Regiment Vermont Volunteers, in October following was made sergeant, and in March was promoted to a lieutenantcy. The 17th of July, his term of service having expired, he was hon- orably discharged. In May, 1864, he was appointed commis- sary of subsistence with the rank of Captain, and in this capacity he served in the Department of the Gulf. In July, 1865, he was made Major by brevet. January 6, 1867, he married Mattie A., daughter of Isaac C. Wheaton, and settled on the paternal homestead, where he now resides. There are few young men of finer promise or nobler performance ; and Mr. Hall has already taken rank as a leading citizen.
Daniel J. Griffith located here in 1867. He was born in Mount Tabor, Nov. 14, 1828, and married, December 23, 1853, Mary M. Burditt, who was born in Salisbury, March 28, 1828. They located in Brandon, where they resided till 1867, when Mr. Griffiith was appointed clerk of the Pittsford Quarry Company, and removed to this town.
Silas S. Wescott located here in 1867. His grandfather, Johnson Wescott, was born in Clarendon, married a Sim- mons, and settled in that town. In the war of 1812, he enlisted
481
M. T. HOWLAND-A. POTTER-R. E. LOVELAND.
as a soldier, and served several months in the army. His son, Oliver was born in Clarendon, married Polly Howland, and located in Hubbardton. Their children were Silas S., William, Roxy, Lavoni, Alfred, Lyman, Betsey and Charles. Silas S., the eldest, was born in Hubbardton, August 26, 1820, married Jane Howland, May 29, 1845, and located in his native town. In 1867, he bought of Richard and Charles Burditt the Harwood place, the first west of the Owen farm. He repaired the house and made other improvements on the place. About a year since, he removed to Brandon.
Marshall T. Howland, son of Thomas, was born May 20, 1840, married Jane O., daughter of Benjamin Stevens, Nov. 24, 1863, and settled in Hubbardton, but afterwards removed to Poultney. On the 8th of September, 1866, he and his father, Thomas Howland, purchased of John S. Ray the Waters farm, in Whipple Hollow. In the spring of 1869, Marshall T. bought his father's share of the farm and has since occupied it.
Amos Potter, son of Abraham, was born in 1841, married Rosina Dow, of Chittenden, Feb. 15, 1868, and settled on his father's place-the Montague farm in this town. In the spring of 1870, he purchased of Nehemiah Barnes the Israel Brewster farm, and on this he now resides.
Robert E. Loveland, son of Samuel B., was born March 25, 1846, and passed his minority on his father's farm. He married Emma Eliza Jenkins, April 16, 1868, and resided two years on the farm owned by Abner T. Reynolds, but in the spring of 1870, he removed to the home farm of his father.
Samuel Eckley, son of Amanuel B., was born Nov. 5, 1829, and married, Jan. 1, 1868, Lucy M. Powers, who was born July 28, 1848. He resides with his father, on the Lewis Barlow farm.
Francis B. Loveland, son of Samuel B., was born Sept. 12, 1847, married Fanny Adelaide Patch, of Rutland, October 21, 1869, and now resides on the Hopkins farm, recently owned by Marcus C. Bogue.
32
482
HISTORY OF PITTSFORD.
Thomas F. Bogue, son of the late Thomas F., was born in 1832, and, when a young man, went to California, where he remained seven years. He returned to Pittsford and married Carrie Daniels, daughter of David Hall, February 18, 1869. They resided in this town till the spring of 1870, when they removed to Avoca, Wisconsin.
Edward L. Paine, son of Asa, was born April 3, 1841, and married, June 17, 1869, Francelia M. Ames, who was born in Strafford, December 12, 1845. They settled on the Paine or Rowley farm, which, by the labors of former owners, has been greatly improved, and is in a high state of cultivation.
The earlier part of this decade will long be distinguished for the Slaveholders' Rebellion and the war for the preservation of the Union. Of course it is not our purpose to write a history of the exciting scenes of this period, but merely to notice the hum- ble part performed by the Town of Pittsford, in accomplishing those grand results which have astonished the world. The great unanimity with which the people of the town supported every effort to raise troops, pay bounties and aid the families of the soldiers, was as gratifying as it was remarkable. It is believed that the town fully met every obligation imposed upon her ; and the ladies, true to their noble instincts, did very much, through their Soldiers' Aid Society, for the comfort of the soldiers. The people of the town contributed about two thousand. dollars to the Sanitary and Christian Commissions. Under the first call of the President of the United States for seventy-five thousand men for three months service, Pittsford promptly supplied the following volunteers :
Names.
Com- Regi- pany. ment. Age.
When mus- When mus- tered in. tered out.
1861.
1861.
WILLARD A. CHILD,
1st.
32.
May 2.
Aug. 16. Assistant Surgeon.
EUGENE A. COOLEY, G.
18.
GEORGE H. LINCOLN,
66 18.
EDMUND R. STILES, 66
66
43. 66
66
HENRY TRUMBULL,
66
19.
ARNOLD F. WALLACE, "
19.
66
=
483
EXTRACTS FROM RECORDS.
These soldiers enlisted with no other inducements than those offered by the Government of the United States and their own patriotism. But on the 2d day of May, 1861, the same day on which the above volunteers were mustered into the United States service, the Town was convened by a war- rant of the Selectmen, to act upon the following articles, viz .:
"1st. To choose a Moderator to govern the meeting.
2d. To see if the town will appropriate funds for the sup- port of the families of persons enlisting in the army.
3d. To make any other arrangement in regard to the same object in any form thought proper."
At this meeting B. F. Winslow was chosen Moderator.
Under the second article the "Town voted unanimously to provide for the families of soldiers who serve in the army of the present war, during their absence, all that is necessary, over and above the State appropriation."
Under the third article the "Town voted to appropriate and pay to each volunteer who actually serves in the army of the present war, at the rate of eight dollars per month over and above their regular wages."
"Voted to instruct the Selectmen to draw an order on the Town Treasurer to pay the expenses which have already accrued in furnishing clothing for the persons from this town who have enlisted in the Brandon company."
"Voted to appoint a committee of fifteen persons whose duty is to look after the interests of the soldiers and families, and all the things connected with the object for which this meeting is called.
Chose Thomas F. Bogue, H. F. Lothrop, Jeremiah Powers, Robert R. Drake, S. D. Winslow, Orlin Smith, Isaac C. Whea- ton, Charles Hitchcock, M. C. Bogue, Caleb Smith, William E. Hall, J. M. Goodnough, Thomas D. Hall, William B. Shaw, S. H. Kellogg, the above committee.
484
HISTORY OF PITTSFORD.
On the call of the President, in 1861, for five hundred thousand men for three years, the following persons enlisted from Pittsford :
Names.
Company. Regiment.
Age.
When enlisted.
When mus-
tered in.
Remarks.
THOMAS ALCHIN, G. 5th. 33. Sept. 4. Sept. 16. Com. Lt. Sept. 10, re-
H. H. ALEXANDER,
C. 7th. 21. Nov. 26.
JAMES W. BLAIR,
B. 2d. 18. Sept. 11.
GEORGE BROWN, G. 5th. 18. Aug. 22. Sept. 16. Served full term and
re-enlisted.
WILLIAM H. BREED, G. 5th. 20. Aug. 21. Sept. 16. Pro. to Corp., then to
JOHN BUSHEY,
G. 5th. 23. Aug. 24. Sept. 16. Pro. Sergeant.
PETER H. BROWLINE,
G. 5th. 18. Aug. 24. Sept.16. Died June 29, 1862.
WILLARD C. BROWN,
E. 2dS's. 19. Oct. 22.
HENRY A. BURR,
H. Cav. 22. Oct. 17.
Disch'd spring of 1863, re-enlisted in Vt. Re- serve Corps.
ELISHA C. BLODGETT,
G. 5th. 23. Aug. 22. Sept. 16. Disch'd Nov. 4, 1862 ;
WILLARD A. CHILD,
4th. 32. Aug. 29.
wounded at Fair Oaks. Asst. Surgeon Com'd Aug. 15, 1861.
SANDY COOK, C. 4th. 21. Aug. 28. Sept. 20. Disch'd July 9, 1862.
DUNHAM CLARK,
H. 5th. 18. Sept. 9. Sept. 16. Died April 24, 1862. B. 7th. 21. Dec. 17. Died Aug. 10, 1862.
BENJAMIN S. COOLEY,
B. 7th. 33. Dec. 14. Feb. 12.
1862. Re-enlisted Feb. 28, '64.
EUGENE A. COOLEY,
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