USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Danby > The history and map of Danby, Vermont > Part 11
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ALLEN, JOHN, from Rhode Island at a very early day, settled on the farm now owned by Anthony Haley. He was one of the first settlers in that part of the town. His log cabin was ervoted a few rode east from where the dwelling house now staude. He died many years since, at an advanced age. leaving five sons : Prince, Zooth, John, Jude and Isaac. Jude m. Phebe. da. of Elihu Benson, and settled in Genesee Co., N. Y., where he die.l.
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HISTORY OF DANEY.
ALLEN, PRINCE, m. a da. of Daniel Brown, and settled where David Wetherby now lives. He was a worthy and respected citizen. He was twice married. The children by his first wife were Abigail, Daniel. Ira, m. Rebecca, da. of Stephen Calkins, Jr. ; Prussia, Joseph and Laura. Next he m. Experience, da. of . ob King, and raised another family of six children : King. David, Ruth, Hannah, Rhoda and Rhoba.
ALLEN, ZOETH, m. Jane Harper, and settled where Stephen Baker now lives. He was among the leading men of the town. and an influential citizen. He was selectman nine years ; repre- sentative in the Legislature four years ; and a justice of the peace twenty-seven years, being the longest time any man has served in that office in this town. In 1820, he removed with his family to western New York. His children were Isaac, Sally, Joshua. Sylvia and Jane. Isaac m. Lydia. da. of Ahner Bartlett, and moved to Holland Purchase, N. Y. Sally m. Smith Bartlett : Sylvia m. Peter White, all of whom went to Holland Purchase.
ALLEN, ISAAC, fifth son of John Allen. m. Sylvia, da. of Jona- than Staples, and settled in the Little Village. on the farm owned by Stephen Harrington, where he lived for several years. IIe finally removed to Collins, N. Y.
ALLEN, JOUS. JR., m. Sally Brown. and settled on the Samue! Thompson farm, in the northwest part of the town. He moved to Pawlet in 1815. He was said to be a substantial. thrifty farmer. and much respected. He died in 1852, aged 91 ; his wife in 1851. aged 71. His sons were Nathan and Elisha. Nathan m. Julia Leffingwell, of Middletown, and settled in Pawiet. He was one of the earliest members of the Methodist church in that town, and one of the directors of Poultney Bank for several years. He died in 1863, aged 72. His children were John, Charles, Isaac, Henry, Sarah and Lucy. Elisha, the other son, m. Annis Safford. and settled in Pawlet, and was also a leading man of that town, having been a member of the Log- islature four years, and town clerk nineteen. He was judge of the county court three years. ITe died in 1856, aged 62. His sons were Horace and Merritt.
ALLEN, JOSEPH, son of Prince Allen. m. Laura, da. of Alexan- der Barrett, and succeeded to the homestead of his father. He removed to Lincoln, Vt., in 1842, where he died some years since. His wife died in 1858. They raised a family of eight children : Alexander. Catherine, Isaac. Melissa, Hannah. Wil- liam, Semantha and Elakim. D. Calb. of Granville. N. Y., and removed to the West. He is the only representative of the family now living. Catherine m. Edson Valentine of Tinmouth, who went to California, and died cher ... She died a few years ago, leaving two children. Melissa (m. John Goodspeed) and Joseph. William m. a da. of Daniel Tracy, of Lincoln Vt., and removed to Ohio. Melissa m. Frank Burnham. and settled in Canada.
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IHISTORY OF PANDY.
ANDRUS, HOS. JOHN H., from Colchester. Conn., in 1780, m. Rachael Willey, and settled in the west part of the town, on the farm owned by Orange Train. He became a man of note and influ- ence, and occupied many prominent positions. He was an active, industrious man ; a useful citizen and highly esteemed. He was selectman eleven years, and a representative in the Legislature nine years, being the longest term that any man bas served in that office. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1814, and a councillor in 1820. In 1811, he was one of the judges of the county court, and again in 1813. He removed to Pawlet in 1822. where he died in 1841, aged 73. His wife died in 1821, aged 50. Their children were John, Ezra, Han- nah, Tempa, Sophia, Clara. Julia and Alta. John m. Miranda Morrison, of Pawlet, and settled with his father. He died in 1851, leaving two children, Mary and Morrison.
ANDRUS. EZRA, m. Nancy, da. of James MeDaniels, and settled near his father, in the town of l'awiet. He chied in 18bi, aged 65, leaving a family of three sons and six daughters : James Me.D., John, Merritt C., Sarah Ann. Eliza Ann, Nancy, Julia, Esther and Cordelia.
ANDREWS, DR. JOSEPH, from Hubbardton in 1838. settled on the Daniel Cook farm. where Anthony Haley now lives. in the practice of medicine. He removed back to Hubbardton, and from thence to Granville, his now place of residence. He has one son. David, who m. a da. of John Woodcock. and lives with his father.
ANDREWS, DR. DAVID, from Hubbardton, settled in the south part of the town, in his profession. He was also a Methodist preacher and exhorter. He m. Nadocia Woodcock. who died in 1863, aged 42. He next m. Betsey Wait. and removed to Brant. Erie Co., N. Y., where he died some two years since. His son Joseph is a graduate of Castleton Medical College, and is a practicing physician in Brant.
ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH, from Bennington in 1776, was a tem- porary resident of this town. He settled in the northwestern part of the town, and a portion of his tarm was afterward- included in the town of Pawlet. where he finally settled. Ile is spoken of in "Hollister's History of Pawlet" as having settled in the northeast part of that town, and kept tavern for 25 years. His farm is now owned and occupied by Samuel Thompson. Ili- wife died in 1810, aged 62. Their children were Jasper, Jessie, Sally, Clarissa. Phineas. Polly and Nancy.
ARNOLD, GEORGE. from Rhode Island in 1802. m. Elizabeth Hadwin, and settled on the Abraham Brown place. on the Creek. now owned by Henry Griffin. He built the present dwelling bonne in 1802. Die and his family moved to Tror, N. Y. in 1910. His children were: Hadwin, m. Lydia. de of Nathan Lapham : Phebe. m. John Reed : Oliver. George, An-os and Sarah.
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
AVERY, ELIJAH, came about the year 1815, and settled at the Corners as a mechanie. He was also a cooper. Ile moved to the northern part of the State in 1845. Ilis children were : Joel, Nahum, died in 1842, aged 24; Lorinda and Clorinda.
AXTEL, DANIEL, m. Sarah, da. of Jonathan Baker, and settled at the Corners, where he kept store for several years. He was constable from 1827 to 1829. £ Hle now lives in western New York, to which place he removed some years since.
BAKER, STEPHEN, from Rhode Island in 1790, m. Susanna Mathewson, and settled in the Little Village, in 1804, on the farm now owned by Stephen Harrington. Some time after this he went back to Rhode Island, where he resided for a few years. In 1828, he returned to this town, and settled near Scottsville, where his son Oreon now lives. He died in 1858, aged 80. His widow is still living, at the age of 83, having been a smart, active woman in her day. Although far advanced in years, cho distinctly remembers the events connected with their early settle- ment here, the customs and circumstances of the people in those days. They raised a family of seven sous and three daughters : Anson, Benjamin, Brayton, Edia, Oreon, Austin S., John, Sarah, Elizabeth and Philena. Anson has been three times married, first to Sarah Hadley, of Mt. Holly ; next to Mahala Culver, and last to Lucy Bently. They have lately revoved to Ripton, Vt. His children are : Elias, m. a da. of David Phillips, who died iu 1868 ; Aaron H. m. Mary, da. of Alva Haskins ; Holden D. m. Helen, da. of John Jenks ; Eunice, m. Jazaniah Wade ; Diana ; Malvina, m. William Jenks ; and Anna, m. Joel M. Rogers .- Benjamin, the second son, m. Louis Hosmore, and settled near Scottsville. He next m. Philomela Patch, and lives in Shrewsbury. His children are : Alfred N., who m. Leonora, da. of Andrew Harrington, and settled on the Israel Thompson farm ; Oscar : Mahala, m. George Moorey, and lives in Utica, N. Y. ; Mary, m. Alva Reynolds, and lives in Ratland ; Frances, m. Henry Idenpence, of Cuttingsville ; Electa ; Harriet, m. Benjamin Dawson ; Eva and Philomela .- Brayton, the third son. m. Betsey Phillips, and lives in Harmony, N. Y. His children are : Mar- . tin, Joel, Albert, Orcon, Mary, Jane, Susanna, Lucinda and Lydia .- John, the youngest son, in. Julia, daughter of Israel Sheidon, and has sertled near Scottsville.
BAKER, EDIA, m. Salusha Davenport, aud settled near Scotts- ville. She died in 1861. aged 46. He next m. Henriette, widow of John Scott. He died in 1866, aged 58. He was a man of intelligence, an active and useful citizen. He was justice of the peace a number of years, and being a very able and efficient man, ocenpied other prominent positions in society. We koow of but two children : Joel C .. and George, now in the U. S. ser- vice. Joel C. is an attorney. He married Addie, da. of L. P. Howe, and lives in Rutland. He is at present the local editor of the Rutland Herald.
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
BAKER, AUSTIN S., m. Betsey, da. of Orange Green, and has settled on the Benjamin Barnes place. He is scholarly and inte !- ligent ; a friend of education; a man of sound judgment and ability, having been an efficient teacher in our common schools. He has been selectinan four years, a justice of the peace several years, which office he now occupies, and is prompt and energetic in discharging its duties. They have two children, Helen and Charles, the oldest of whom, Helen, m. L. P. Howe, of Mt. Tabor.
BAKER, PETER, from Rhode Island in 1804, m. Hannah Millard, and settled in the Little Village. He was a brother of Stephen Baker. He died in 1852, aged 78; his wife in 1837, aged 63. Their children were : Lydia, Candace, in. Daniel Kelley ; Jona- than, Sanford, Stephen, Willard, Amasa and Nathan L. Lydia m. Emer Wooden, and settled in Michigan. Jonathan in. Anna Hosman of Mit Haller where be settled His children gro . Marcellus, married a Wheeler, and lives at the Borough. He is a first class mechanic ; Anna, James, Mary and Ann. Sanford mi. Lydia Hill, of Montpelier, and settled in Mt. Holly. He subsequently settled in Mt. Tabor, where he has lived some forty years. They have raised a family of nine children : George. m. Jennie Williams, and has kept tavern at the Borough several years ; Naomi, n. Louis Streeter, who died at New Orleans during the war of 1861 : Mary, m. George Bealls, and lived in Phillipston, Mass. ; Henry J., m. Marion Williams ; Lydia An. in. Timothy Sheppard, and lives in Phillipston, Mass. ; Peter : Nathan, died at Baltimore, during the rebellion ; Charles and Merrill.
BAKER, STEPHEN, 2d., m. Olive Holden, of Wallingford, and settled on the Allen Griffith farm. He has a family of several children, of whom are Maria, Matilda, Harriet, --- , and Marshall.
BAKER, WILLARD, n. Esther Gordon, and settled in Starksboro. Vt. He settled here a few years since, on the Harvey Emerson farm, and is a man of integrity and great moral worth, being esteemed a good citizen. They have raised but two children. Oliver G. and George. Oliver m. Eugenie, da. of Harvey Emerson, and settled with his father. George was a member of the 14th regiment, and was killed at the battle of Gettysburg.
BAKER, NATHAN L., m. Sophronia, da. of Joseph Bartlett, and settled on the David Griffith farm. He was constable and col- lector in 1863, and is regarded as an honest and worthy citizen. Their children are : Henry S. : Adelaide, m. Loren F. Sheldon. of Rupert ; Alice, m. P. W. Thompson, of Mt. Tabor; and Summer W. Henry S. is a graduate of Middlebury College. and is now principal of West Pawlet Academy.
BALLARD, EZEKIEL, from Rhode Island in 1775, in. Dinah ship- pee, and settled on the north part of the farm now owned by A. A. Mathewson. The orchard which he set out there is still
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
standing. His farm was originally confined to a few agres, but he finally became a large landholder. He was a Quaker. and one of the early members of that society. He was a great hunter, and somewhat escentric in his habits. His stories of hunting in the early days of the town were very amusing, as well as interesting. The rehearsals of encounters with bears, panthers, catamounts and other wild game, and the manger in which he would tell them, was pleasing to the old and young. Although in innninent danger many times, "Zeke," as he often called him . self, would seldom miss his aim. He was very fond of story telling, full et wit and humor, kind and genial towards every one. He made his last settlement on the farm now occupied by J. T. Griffith. The house in which he lived was torn down several years since. He died in 1823. aged 80 : his wife a few years after.
BALLARD, DANIEL. from Tinmouth in 1336, settled in the south part of the town. Ile removed to the West. His children were : Harrison ; Darwin. m. Minerva Hathaway, and lives in Dorset ; Edwin ; Betsey, m. --- - Dean ; Eliza. m. Stephen Roberts ; Sophronia, m. Daniel Brown, of Wallingford ; Abigail ; Clarissa. m. Daniel Bartlett ; Mary, m. William Haskins ; Amanda, m. Jonathan Griffith.
BANCROFT, AMASA. from Montpelier in 1832. m. Lydia, da. of Barney Hadwin, and settled at the Borough, in the tannery busi- ness. He was seleciman two years, and represented the town in the Legislature in 1852. He was a very capable and efficient man, an exemplary and worthy citizen. He was killed in 1856. while drawing bark from the mountain. His horses becoming suddenly frightened, he was thrown beneath the wheels, the heavily loaded wagon passing over him. He survived but two days. He was 45 years of age, and left a family of four children : Nancy, m. Henry A. Lillie ; Elizabeth, Emma and Eddie. Elizabeth m. S. M. Pratt, formerly a Professor in St. Albans Commercial College, and now resides at the Borough.
BARLOW. JonN, from Nine Partners, was early here. He m. Deborah Wilbur, and settled on the farm owned and formerly occupied by Henry Wilbur. He was a member of the Quaker society, and somewhat eccentric. He died very old and left no family.
BARTLETT, JACOB, from Rhode Island in 1795. m. Auna Cook, and settled near the present homestead of Willard Baker. He was a member of the Quaker society. His house was situated on the old read, now discontinued. He first lived in a log house, built of birch poles, the interstices being filled with mad. and roofed with bark. There was but one other log cabin at the Borough at that time. He was about the first blacksmith in town, and worked at that trade for a good many years. Son of his work, done in 1797, is still to be seen. He died at titas- ville, N. Y .. in 1887, aged 86 ; his wife in 1816, aged 96. They raised a family of three sous and five daughters : Jacob, Joseph,
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
Daniel, Jemimah. Naomi, Anna, Sarah and Judith. Jacob m. Cynthia, da. of Deliverance Rogers, and removed to Ohio in 1837. Daniel m. Eliza Potter, and died in 1822. He was a carpenter, and followed that trade. Naomi m. Albert Mead. and settled in Ferrisburg. Vt. Anna m. Augustus Rogers. and settled in Ferrisburg. Sarah m. Richard Barnes, and lives in Saratoga, N. Y. JJudith m. Enoch Colvin, and settled where John Carroll now lives. Their children were Hannah. Marville and Enoch, who removed to Pawlet in 1846, and are at present engaged in the woolen manufacturing business. ( He was a st of Joseph Bartlett, who, together with his two brothers, Jaco- and Abner, emigrated from Manchester, England. during the latter part of the seventeeth century. Joseph settled in Rhode Island. Abner settled in Massachusetts, and Jacob settled in New Hampshire. From them have sprung" the nummerons family of Bartletts in America. Josiah Bartlett, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, was a descendant of Jacob Bartlett of New Hampshire.)
BARTLETT, JOSEPH, In. Phebe. da. of Stephen Colvin. She died in 1823, aged 29. He m. for his second wife Eliza Potter. and last, Mary, widow of Phillip Potter, with whom he now lives. They have attained the ages of 77 and 74, respectively. He has been a very active, industrious man. and still retains great physical and mental ability. He came here with his father. at the age of three, and has been a resident of the town ever since. He is a natural aud a very ingenious mechanic, and has framed and assisted in erpeting a good many buildings. Much of his work has been done by " scribe rule." In 1827. he bail! the saw mill known as the ". Bourne's mill," and in 1837 be built the grist mill now owned by H. B. Jenkins. He is a good citi- zen, very quiet and domestic in his habits, and highly esteemed. To him we are especially indebted for many items composing this chapter. His children are : Mary Ann, m. Joel Chamberlin. and lives in Ohio ; Ira m. Huldah Colvin, and lives in Granville : Hleary in. Salusha Davis : Daniel m. Olive, da. of Samuel Emer- son, and lives in Ohio : Sophroaia : Phebe m. Frank A. Carpen- ter. of Poultney; Chloe ; George m. Sarah Jane Smith.
BARTLETT, ABNER, from Rhode Island in 1798, married Dru- silla Smith, and scaled on the farm now owned by Frank and Martin Bromley. He first erected a log cabin on the hill east of Nelson Kelley's, and the following year (1799) buik a framed house farther cast. which is still standing. He was a block-mich. and worked with his brother Jacob zomte. He died in Is01, with the small pox. having a family of nine children : Dexter; Anba m. Levi Taft: Savid: Smith m. Salle, da. of Zoeth Allen : Lydia. Mary, Daniel, Abel and Jeremy. Dexter m. Rachael. da. of Jonathan Staples. and succeeded to the homestead of his father. In 1810 be removed to Holland Purchase, N. Y., where he died in 1866.
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
BARTLETT, SAVID, m. Prussia, daughter of Prince Allen. and settled near the residence of Nelson Kelley. He was a machinist and edge tool manufacturer. He became an influential and enterprising man, and a worthy citizen. He built a trip hammer in 1810, near the high bridge, for the manufacture of edge tools, which business he carried on for nearly thirty years. A black- smith shop was run in connection with this manufactory. He was called, and sustained the reputation of being. the best seythe manufacturer in the country. Many of his sevthes and axes are still in existence. He was selectnian from 1821 to 1821. and occupied other positions of trust. In 1840. he removed with his family to Holland Purchase. He died in 1856 : his wife in 1868, quite advanced in years. Their children were Abner, Prince Marcus, Plyn, Ruth, Smith and David. Marcus m. Fanny, da. of Azel Kelley, and settled here a few years, being a school ichdies by profession. He was the first superintendent of com- mon schools. He is at present living in Collins, N. Y., and is assistant assessor of Internal Revenue. Plyn m. Susan, da. of Ephraim Chace, and lives in Collins. He is the owner of a splendid horse, valued at $5,000. The horse is a native of this town.
BARTLETT, ABEL, m. Hannah Boomer, and settled near the present homestead of Henry Kelley. He was a blacksmith, and worked some in the shop with his brother Savid. He was burned to death in 1821, while burning a coal pit, on the farm now owned by Josiah Southwick. A cabin which stood near the coal pit, in which he was sleeping in company with two others, caught fire, and before he could escape, inhaled the flames, which proved fatal. He survived but a short time. He was but 25 years of age. His widow is still living, at the age of 74. They raised but two children, Ann and Abel. Abel m. Mary MeLaughlin, and resides in Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. He is the inventor and patentee of several useful inventions, among which is the .. Bart- lett Polar Refrigerator," so widely and extensively known, being the best and only perfect provision preserver in the world !. Hle is also a landscape painter, and is an artist of fine taste. By his own industry he has acquired a large fortune. He has two children. Charles and Ada.
BARTLETT, DANIEL. m. Ruth. da. of Deliverance Rogers, and settled where F. R. Hawley now lives, and afterwards on the homestead of J. E. Nichols. He subsequently settled on the present homestead of Oliver Fisk. He represented the town ia the Legislature in 1834 and 1835. He was selectman three years, and occupied other positions of trust and confidence. Their children were : Lucius, Wing. John. Deliverance. Mary, m. Freeman Paddock, of Dorset : Lydia, Martin and David.
BARTLETT, JEREMY. m. Rhoda, da. of Stephen Wheeler, and settled on the Prince Allen farm. He was a blacksmith, and also a manufacturer of' seythes and axes. He was a hard work-
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
ing man, and maintained a creditable position in society. In 1845, he removed to Collins, N. Y. He died in 1897, aged 67.
BARRETT, JAZANIAH, from Rhode Island in 1806. m. Rhoda Reed, and settled near the residence of Alvah Risdon. He was a member of the Quaker society, and a worthy citizen. He at first was extensively engaged in the manufacture of potash, one of the earliest manufactures of the town. He was for many years a successful merchant, full of activity and enterprise, being Que of the leading and influential men of his times. He died some years since, at White Creek, N. Y. His children were : John, Jonathan, Jazaniah, Elisha, George, Stephen. Hannah, m. Slocum Barker, of White Creek : Abagail, and Rhoda, m. Obe- diah Alma. Stephen m. Eliza Barker, and was engaged in the mercantile business. He subsequently moved to Middletown. and was one of the active business men of that town for many years.
White Creek. N. T., and settled at the Corners in the mercantile business, in which he was engaged for several years. He was a man of ability and in- telligence. He long since removed from town.
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BARRETT, JONATHAN, m. Anna Barker, and settled on the place lately owned by Israel Sheldon. He was a man of con- siderable shrewdness and activity. although not very successful in business. He built the first Woolen Factory, in 1810, which he run successfully for a number of years, but a pressure of circum- stances caused a failure in 1825, by which he was nearly or entirely ruined. Many of his creditors lost quite heavily, which proved runious to many business men and farmers. He subse- quently removed to Granville, N. Y., where he still lives.
BARRETT, JAZANJAH, JR., m. Sally Barker, of Tinmouth, and settled at the Corners, where P. Holton now lives. He was a merchant for many years. and a man of enterprise, and was ranked among the leading business men of his dav. He at one time owned three stores, one in Danby, Tinmouth, and Middie- town. He finally removed to Middletown, where he continued the mercantile business, until about the year 1839. He did a large business for a number of years, as a merchant, and in buy- iug and selling cattle and farm produce.
BARRETT, CAFT. ALEXANDER, came to this town about the year 1788. He in. Catherine, widow of Capt. John Vail, and settled on the Reuben White farm, now owned by Albert Buck- lin. He afterwards settled on the "Scley farm," now owned by John Hilliard. He was one of the earliest members of the Metho- dist church, and class leader. He was a man of considerable wealth and influence, and commanded the confidence and respect of his townsmen. He was a captain in the local miltia. and occupied many prominent positions in society. He died in 1849, aged 81 ; his wife in 1817, aged 79. Their children were: Sophronia ; Fanny, m. Martin Bromley, and lived in Rochester. N. Y. ; Anca, Cautiiu, Laura and Hannah. Cautlin in. Polly
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
Odell, and succeeded to the homestead, and some years after removed to Ohio.
BARRETT, LEVI, from Pawlet, m. Harriet Powell. and settled at the Borough. He is a son of Elisha Barrett, who settled in Pawlet in 1804, and died in 1828, He carried on the tannery business, now owned by Lincoln & Mattocks, and did a large business in that line for a number of years. He is a man of standing and influence, and a useful member of society. He was selectman four years, and was also a member of the Legislature. Hle removed to Olean, N. Y., in 1868, much to the regret of his many friends.
BARNES, BRADFORD, born at Plymouth, Mass., in 1746, came here in 1790, and settled on the Rowland Stafford farm, near the Borough, now owned by A. S. Baker. He m. Sarah Howard. who died in 1830, aged 75. He kept a publie house until 1800, which was about the first tavern on the net side of the town. He was selectman three years, from 1790. He became a leading and substantial farmer, and was held in high esteem. He died in 1816, aged 69. His children were : Hosea, Benjamin, Brad- ford, Jr., and Sally. Hosea m. Hannah Brewster, of Pawlet. and settled in the west part of the town, on the farm owned by Silas Hulett. He removed hence to Ohio. Bradford, .r., m. Rachael Austin, of Dorset, and settled at the Borough, in the tammery business. Iu 1825, he removed to Buffalo, N. Y., where he now resides.
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