USA > West Virginia > Genealogical and personal history of the upper Monongahela valley, West Virginia, Volume II > Part 47
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(I) Captain Andrew Newcomb seems to have been the ancestor of the largest branch of the Newcomb family in America. According to tradition he came from the west of England, perhaps Devonshire or Wales. He is first mentioned in 1663, in Boston, Massachusetts, when he married his second wife, Grace Rix, widow of William Rix, or Ricks. He was at that time a mariner or sea captain, and it is quite probable that this had always been his occupation. In 1679 he was "Master of ye Sloope Edmund and Martha," then in New York, and bound for Boston, probably from Virginia, as a part of his lading was tobacco. In the Suffolk deeds there is an agreement dated February 14, 1672, in which Andrew and his wife Grace are to enjoy during life the old dwell- ing house formerly owned by William Ricks. Andrew signed his name both Newcomb and Newcombe. His will, dated December 9, 1686, bequeathed to his wife, daughter Grace Buttler, grandson Newcomb Blake, and others. Children of first wife: Andrew, mentioned below; Susannah, born between 1645 and 1650. Child of second wife : Grace, born October 20, 1664, in Boston.
(II) Lieutenant Andrew (2) Newcomb, son of Captain Andrew (1) Newcomb, was born probably in England, about 1642. He was doubtless living at or near the Isle of Shoals in 1666. The earliest record of his purchase of land in this country is dated April 20, 1669, in which it appears that Andrew Newcomb, of Kittery, York county, Maine, fisherman, bought a house in Kittery, and six acres of land. He sold the house and land, July 7, 1674, to John Cutt, of Portsmouth. The place is still in Kittery, situated about half a mile north of the city of Portsmouth, and is owned and occupied by Miss Sally Carter. An- drew Newcomb was constable in 1671 at the Isle of Shoals. He moved about 1675 and settled in Edgartown, Massachusetts, where he was a proprietor and at various times received share in the division of lands in the town. He served several times as juror; constable in 1681; assessor in 1685 ; selectman and overseer in 1693. He was chosen lieu- tenant, April 13, 1691, and the same year was in command of the forti- fication. He owned the land on which the court house now stands, in the village of Edgartown. He died sometime between March 7, 1703- 04, and October 22, 1708.
He married (first), about 1661, Sarah -, who died about 1674. He married (second) in 1676, in Edgartown, Anna Bayes,
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born about 1658, daughter of Captain Thomas and Anna (Baker) Bayes. She survived her husband about twenty-five years, and died in 1731, aged about seventy-three. Children of first wife : Simeon, born about 1662; Andrew, born about 1664; Simon, 1666; Thomas, about 1668; Sarah, about 1670; Mary or Mercy, about 1672; Peter, about 1674. Children of second wife: Anna, born 1677; Elizabeth, born about 1681 ; Joseph, mentioned below; Emblem, about 1685; Tabitha, about 1688; Hannah, about 1694; Zerviah, 1698-99; Mary, about I700.
(III) Captain Joseph Newcomb, son of Lieutenant Andrew (2) Newcomb, was born in Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, in 1683. He lived in Edgartown until 1732, was selectman and sealer of weights and measures, was on the meeting house committee in 1718, moderator, town treasurer, deputy to the general court in 1721, and before 1722 was known as captain, afterward as gentleman. He removed with wife and children to Salem, New Jersey, now Fairfield, and died there before January 17, 1733. Administration was granted his widow in New Jersey and his son Bayes in Edgartown, 1739-40. He married, November 20, 1705, Joyce, daughter of Captain John and Joyce Bullen, granddaughter of Nicholas Bullen. Children : Bayes, born 1708; Priscilla, 1711; Joyce, 1712; Joseph and William, September 17, 1718, Joseph, mentioned below; Silas, about 1723.
(IV) Joseph (2), son of Captain Joseph ( I) Newcomb, was born in Edgartown, September 17, 1718. He removed to Salem, Cumber- land county, New Jersey, in 1732. He resided in Down township at the head of Newport creek. He was an officer in the revolution, and a justice of the peace. He married (first) in 1740, Meribah Bate- man, born February 14, 1721. His will was dated September 15, 1792. He mentions his second wife Abigail, son Bayes and other children. His widow married, June 9, 1800, William Backley. Children by first wife: Joseph, born September 25, 1741, died young; Elizabeth, Janu- ary 5, 1743; Content, August 25, 1744; Joseph, August 4, 1746; Bayes, October 30, 1748; David, April 26, 1749; David, April 3, 1752; Sarah, February 13, 1754; Joseph, March 30, 1756; Joseph, April 3, 1759; Ethan, mentioned below; Ruth, February 16, 1765.
(V) Ethan, son of Joseph (2) Newcomb, was born in Fairfield,
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Cumberland county, New Jersey, January 1, 1763, died November 19, 1849. He was a farmer. He volunteered in the revolution at the age of sixteen and served for various periods during two years. He served for ten months and again for two months under Captain William Low, Lieutenant Reuben Cheeseman, in the command of his uncle, General Silas Newcomb, guarding the banks of the Delaware river sixty miles below Philadelphia, near its mouth, and he shared in prize money for captured vessels and was a pensioner in 1832. He removed from Fair- field (Down) to Brookfield, Trumbull county, Ohio, in 1808. He married Amelia Summers, who died May 7, 1837. Children: Sarah, born 1785, married Aaron Kelley (see Kelley I) ; Ethan, born May 7, 1789, married Mrs. Mary Marsh Woods; Abigail, died young; John Thomas, born November 9, 1793, lived at Allazannah, Bradford county, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth, married Silas Burnett; Joseph, mar- ried Matilda Pierce; Ruth, married Joseph Pierce; Daniel, married Sarah Quick. Nine children not mentioned by name died in infancy.
(The Washington Line).
The following English ancestry of the family is taken from the "Ancestry of Washington," by Henry F. Waters. The coat-of-arms of the family is: Argent, two bars and in chief three mullets Gules.
(I) John Washington was of Whitfield, county Lancaster, Eng- land. Children : John, of Whitfield; Robert, mentioned below.
(II) Robert, son of John Washington, was of Warton, county Lancaster, gentleman. He married (first) -, daughter of -
Westfield. He married (second) -, daughter of Miles Whit- tington, of Barwick, county Lancaster, England. He married (third) Agnes, daughter of - Bateman, of Haversham, county West- moreland, England. Children by first wife: John, mentioned below; Thomas; Ellen, married James Mason, of Warton. By second wife : Robert, Miles. By third wife: Anthony, Matthew, Elizabeth.
(III) John (2), son of Robert Washington, was of Warton, county Lancaster, England. He married Margaret, daughter of Rob- ert Kitson, of Warton, and sister of Sir Thomas Kitson, knight and alderman of London. Children: Lawrence, mentioned below; Nich- olas, Leonard, Peter, Thomas, Jane, married Humphrey Gardiner, of Cockerham, Lancaster.
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(IV) Lawrence, son of John (2) Washington, was of Northamp- ton and Gray's Inn. He was mayor of Northampton. In the thirtieth year of the reign of Henry the Eighth, he was grantee of Sulgrave. He died in the twenty-sixth year of the reign of Elizabeth. He mar- ried (first) Elizabeth, widow of William Gough, of Northampton. He married (second) Anne (or Amy), daughter of Robert Pargiter, of Gretworth, gentleman. She died October 7, 1564. Children by second wife: Robert, mentioned below; Lawrence, married Martha, daughter of Clement Newce; two other sons; Frances, married John Thompson, of Sulgrave; Anne, married Edmund Foster, of Hanslop, Bucks; Elizabeth; Magdalen; Barbara, married Simon Butler, of Appletree, county Northampton, baptized May 6, 1549; Mary, mar- ried Abel Makepeace, of Chipping Warden, county Northampton; Margaret, married Gerard Hawtayne, of Esington, Oxon.
(V) Robert (2), son of Lawrence Washington, was of Sulgrave, Esquire, aged forty years, in the twenty-sixth year of the reign of Eliz- abeth. He with his son Lawrence sold Sulgrave. He married (first) Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of Robert Light, of Radway, county Warwick, England. He married (second) Anne, daughter of Fisher, of Hanslop, county Bucks, England. Children by first wife : Lawrence, mentioned below; Robert, died March 10, 1622-23 ; Walter, died 1597; Christopher, married Margaret Palmer; William; Thomas; Anne (Amy?), married Alban Wakelyn; Ursula, married Thomas Ad- cock; Elizabeth, married Lewis Richardson. By second wife: Alban, aged nineteen in 1618; Guy; Robert, alive in 1676; Mary, married Martin Edon; Margaret, married John Gardiner; Catherine.
(VI) Lawrence (2), son of Robert (2) Washington, was of Sul- grave and Brington. He died December 13, 1616, and was buried December 15, 1616, at Brington. He married, August 3, 1588, Mar- garet, eldest daughter of William Butler, of Tighes, Sussex, Esquire. She was living in 1636. Children : Sir William, married Anne, daugh- ter of Sir George Villiers and half-sister of George, Duke of Bucking- ham; Sir John, married Mary Curtis; Robert or Richard, born about 1600; Lawrence, mentioned below; Thomas, born about 1605; Greg- ory, baptized at Brington, January 16, 1606-07, buried next day; George, baptized at Wormleighton, Warwick, August 3, 1608; Eliza- beth, married Francis Newce; Joan, married Francis Pill; Margaret
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married Samuel Thornton and Sir Sandys, Knight; Alice, married Rob- ert Sandys; Frances, married - Gargrave; Amy, married Philip Curtis; three other daughters, one probably named Lucy.
(VII) Lawrence (3), son of Lawrence (2) Washington, received the degree of Master of Arts at Oxford. He was a fellow of Brase- nose College, Oxford. He was rector of Purleigh, Essex, 1633-43. He died before 1654-55. He married Amphillis, daughter of Roades (?). She was buried at Tring, county Herts, England, Janu- ary 19, 1654-55. Children: John, mentioned below; Lawrence, bap- tized at Tring, county Herts, June 23, 1635; William, baptized at Tring, October 14, 1641; Elizabeth, baptized at Tring, August 17, 1636; Margaret; Martha.
(VIII) Colonel John (3) Washington, son of Lawrence (3) Washington, was born in England, probably in 1633 or 1634. He came to Virginia in 1659, and settled on Bridge's creek, near the Po- tomac. He was the ancestor of George Washington, first President of the United States. He came on the ship owned by Edward Prescott, John Greene, captain. During the voyage Elizabeth Richardson, who was suspected of being a witch, was hanged by the crew. He died in January, 1677, and was buried at Bridge's creek. His will was dated February 26, 1675, and proved January 10, 1677. He was colonel of the Virginian forces, with those from Maryland, fighting against the Seneca Indians. In 1661 he was church warden of old "White Chapel," Lancaster county, Virginia. He became an extensive planter. He served as magistrate and a member of the house of burgesses. The parish in which he resided was named after him. He married (first) in England, -, who died soon after they came to Amer- ica. He married (second) Ann, daughter of Nathaniel Pope and sister of Thomas Pope, about 1660. Two children by first wife died soon after arrival in America. Children by second wife: John, Lawrence, died 1697; Anne.
(X) Edward Washington, born about 1745, was very likely a great-grandson of Lawrence, and grandson of Colonel John Washing- ton. He had a sister named Sarah. He lived and died in Truro par- ish, Fairfax county, Virginia. His will was dated June 30, 1791, and proved September 18, 1792. Children: Edward, mentioned below; Daughter, married a Mr. Sanford; Daughter, married a Mr. Manly.
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(XI) Edward (2), son of Edward (1) Washington, was born about 1770. He also lived in Fairfax county, Virginia. His will was dated April 8, 1813, and he probably died soon afterward. His wife very likely died before he did. Children, born in Fairfax county : Margaret Sanford, born about 1795; John, about 1797; Mary Ann, about 1800; Elizabeth Catharine, about 1802; Edward Sanford, about 1805; George William, mentioned below ; Joseph Hough, about 1810. (XII) George William, son of Edward (2) Washington, was born in Fairfax county, Virginia, about 1807. His daughter, Rebecca Washington, was born in 1839, died 1904, married James Benjamin Rees. Ellen Josephine Rees, daughter of James Benjamin and Re- becca (Washington) Rees, married Franklin Pierce Kelley (see Kelley III).
HAYES Away back in revolutionary war days Curtis Hayes, an ancestor of this family, resided in Delaware. Later the family removed to the then far west and built homes for themselves in Virginia. Curtis married and had children, among them was a son Alexander, of whom further.
(II) Alexander, son of Curtis Hayes, was born in Delaware, in 1799. He accompanied his parents to Monongalia county, Virginia, in 1812. He was a farmer and later a hotel keeper at Morgantown. From 1831 to 1840 he operated the ferry at this point. He married Phebe Davis. Children : Nancy, Elizabeth, John A., Hester, Malinda, Lewis S., James C., George C., Manliff, of whom further; Catherine, Louise, Henry S., of whom further.
(III) Manliff, son of Alexander and Phebe (Davis) Hayes, was a native of Monongalia county, Virginia, born December 24, 1826. After receiving his education he learned the tailor's trade and carried on that business in Morgantown until 1863. He was a justice of peace in that city for forty years, and president of the county court for eight years. He was connected with the livery business fifty-five years and ran a stage line from Fairmont and Uniontown at an early day. He sold his livery business in 1907. Ever active in city affairs, he was its recorder from 1860 to 1871, and mayor three years. He was president of the Building and Loan Association three years, and a director of the first Fair Association as well as a vice-president. Under the old system
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he was chairman of the board of registration. For sixty-three years he has held membership with the Odd Fellows order. He has always been known to the present generation as "Squire" Hayes. He was born in a log cabin near the present city of Randall. The family removed to Morgantown in 1841, his father operating a rope ferry where the fine bridge now spans the waters of the Monongahela river. Politically he always voted the Republican ticket, and was chairman of the county executive board for twenty-four years. He married, July 6, 1848, Alice A. Berkshire. Children : William Walter, born 1849, deceased; Celia Florence; Emma, died in infancy; Mary M., wife of Professor Thomas E. Hodges; Anna Lee; Henry Herbert; Winona Virginia, widow of a Mr. Wilson; Curtis R .; Grace.
(III) Henry S., son of Alexander and Phebe (Davis) Hayes, was born at Morgantown, died in 1886. He located at Morgantown and there established a jewelry business now owned by his son, Albert Ed- ward Hayes. He was a member of the city council for several terms, and a director of the Second National Bank. He voted the Democratic ticket. He married Anna Rebecca Finnell. Children : Fanny, Charles, Gertrude, Albert Edward, of whom further; Mary, Mertile.
(IV) Albert Edward, son of Henry S. and Anna Rebecca (Fin- nell) Hayes, was born in Morgantown, West Virginia, March 16, 1864. He obtained his education in the public schools, and in 1886, after the death of his father, he and his brother engaged in the jewelry business, also conducted a grocery store. He is a wide-awake business man and has the respect of the city in which he has always resided. For four years he was a member of the city council, and chief of the fire de- partment for ten consecutive years. He belongs to the order of Elks at Morgantown. Politically Mr. Hayes is a Republican, and his church choice is the Methodist denomination.
WHITE This is an old Maryland family, and for several genera- tions back they have as a rule been engaged in agricul- tural pursuits in Garrett county, Maryland. Many of the members of this White family lie buried in the Old White Burying Ground on the White homestead in that county.
(I) William White, of Garrett county, Maryland, is the grand-
W.white
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father of Postmaster William Thomas White, of Terra Alta, West Virginia, whose lineage is now especially under consideration.
(II) Thornton, son of William White, was born March 29, 1823, died July 23, 1902. He was the first member of the family to leave Maryland and locate in West Virginia. In 1856 he came to Preston county, now West Virginia, and at once engaged in farming and con- ducted a small store at Gladesville. Later he disposed of both farm and store and removed to Newburg, where he entered the service of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company as a fireman, and in 1865 went to Terra Alta, Preston county, and there engaged in general merchan- dising, continuing ten years. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, and a Republican in politics. He married (first) a Miss Stoyer, by whom he had one daughter, now Mrs. Adeline Stuck, of Newburg, West Virginia. He married (second) Bersheba A. Davis, daughter of Thomas Davis. She died January 19, 1909. Children by second wife : I. Lewis P., born 1856; organizer and cashier of the Terra Alta Bank until he removed to Belingham, State of Washington, to engage in banking there. 2. Harriet, a teacher for a number of years in Terra Alta schools. 3. Loretta, died young. 4. William Thomas, of whom further.
(III) William Thomas, son of Thornton and Bersheba A. (Davis) White, was born at Gladesville, Preston county, Virginia, September 26, 1858. After leaving school he was employed as a clerk in the em- ploy of Watson & Jackson, then after three years there went with John P. Jones & Son, where he continued one year and was taken in as a part- ner in the business. This existed two years, after which he formed a partnership with Parloy De Berry, a general merchant, and so continued until 1891, when Mr. White established his present extensive hardware business. He is a director of the First National Bank, and is the gen- eral manager of the Terra Alta Water Works. As a Republican he has been active in party affairs since youth. He has been a delegate to various state conventions, etc. In April, 1910, he was appointed post- master at Terra Alta, where he is proving his efficiency. He belongs to Terra Alta Blue Lodge and Chapter, Ancient Free and Accepted Ma- sons, also having been advanced to the thirty-second degree of that order. He has also held all chairs in the Knights of Pythias fraternity to grand chancellor, has several times been state delegate to the supreme
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lodge. Since the organization of the Pythian Home he has been presi- dent of the board of trustees of that institution. He is an elder in the Presbyterian church and his family are active in church and Sunday school work.
Mr. White married, September 11, 1882, Adeline, daughter of John P. Jones (see Jones III). Children : 1. John H., born June 9, 1886; educated at Terra Alta public schools and Baltimore Business College; he is now associated with his father in the hardware business. 2. Herbert H., born December 15, 1888; educated at Terra Alta high school, Keyser Preparatory School and West Virginia University; mar- ried Leola, daughter of George P. Warner, of Keyser; children : Eloise and Marion. 3. Mollie E., born September 19, 1891; attended the schools of her native place; is now at home. 4. Loretta, twin of Mollie E., died August 25, 1892. 5. Scott L., born July 31, 1893; educated at the schools in Terra Alta.
(The Jones Line).
(I) Daniel J. Jones, the American ancestor, was born May 9, 1806, in the parish of Llanarth, county of Cardigan, South Wales, Great Britain, son of John and Elizabeth Jones. He married, Febru- ary 17, 1830, in the parish church of "Henfynwy," county of Cardigan, South Wales, Mary Davis. Children : 1. David J., born at Aberraeron, county of Cardigan, South Wales, April 30, 1831. 2. and 3. John P. and Thomas Jones (twins), born at same place, June 21, 1832 ; Thomas died in infancy. 4. Eliza, born same place, March 13, 1834. 5. Thomas, born same place, January 17, 1836, died in infancy. 6. Daniel, born same place, January 11, 1838. 7. Thomas, born at Ebens- burg, Cambria county, Pennsylvania, May 5, 1841. 8. Mary, born at Ebensburg, March 1, 1843. The father of this family, Daniel J. Jones, came to America in 1837; he settled first at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania, moved in April, 1840, to Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, where he died September 20, 1894.
(II) John P., second child of Daniel J. and Mary (Davis) Jones, was born in South Wales, June 21, 1832. He came to the United States in 1839. He married Hannah E. Rodgers, at Ebensburg, Penn- sylvania, April 17, 1855, and had children : Harriet Belinda, born at Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, June 3, 1856; Scott Thomas, born same city,
M. Callahan
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May 10, 1858; Adeline, born same city, June 4, 1860; Evaline Mary, born same city, October 16, 1862; Cora Clemintine, born at Portland (now Terra Alta), West Virginia, May 27, 1868. The father died September 20, 1900, at Terra Alta, West Virginia, and his wife died October 12, 1894, at the same place. The daughter Adeline married William Thomas White (see White III).
CALLAHAN Dr. James Morton Callahan, who has been head of the department of History and Political Science at West Virginia University since 1902, belongs to a pioneer stock whose ancestors early settled in Virginia and New York.
His maternal grandfather, William Tannehill, was born at Genesee, Livingston county, New York, October 8, 1807; he was for a time a proof-reader on the Louisville Courier-Journal, and later published a newspaper at Salem, Indiana, where he was married November 21, 1828, to Emily Texas Hamersly, born in Ontario county, New York, August 3, 1810. Through his paternal grandmother he is related to the Boyd family which early settled in the Valley of Virginia and con- tributed greatly to the settlement of Kentucky, from whence its de- scendants scattered far and wide along the lines of the westward march. His great-great-grandfather, Henry Callahan, who emigrated from Ireland, established a store at Martinsburg soon after the revolution, and was drowned in Opequan creek while transporting goods from Richmond. His great-grandfather, Thomas Callahan, was born in November, 1777, married Betsey Martin (1798), and, after succes- sive emigrations to Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana (where he was engaged in teaching), died February 2, 1852, and was buried at "Old Union" Church, in Lawrence county, Indiana. His grand- father, Isaac Callahan, born in Pennsylvania, December 14, 1805, was married in Kentucky in 1825 to Jane (or Virginia) Boyd (born Sep- tember 29, 1806), whose father John was born at Martinsburg, Vir- ginia, in 1760, and married Nancy Martin there. In 1828 he moved with his wife and two children to Lawrence county, Indiana, where after rearing a large family he died February 26, 1883, and was buried at Shiloh Church, five miles west of Bedford.
Martin Isaac Callahan, one of the sons of Isaac, and the father of James Morton, and well known as a local teacher, was born February
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26, 1838, and was married near Bedford, September 24, 1862, to Sophia Oregon Tannehill, born January 10, 1846, died January 14, 1876. By this union he had five children: James Morton, Francis Everett, Clara, Ellen and Alva. He died February 10, 1904, and was buried at New Union Church, five miles west of Bedford.
The following chief points in the life of James Morton Callahan, the subject of this sketch, appear in "Who's Who," an annual bio- graphical dictionary published at London, England: "Born Bedford, Indiana, 4th November, 1864; married, September 4, 1907, at Vinita, Indian Territory (now Oklahoma) to Maud Louise Fulcher (born at Thamesville, Ontario, Canada, 20th November, 1883) ; has one daugh- ter, Kathleen. Education: Normal and commercial schools; Univer- sity of Indiana, A. B. 1894, A. M. 1895; University of Chicago; Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D. 1897. Professional and Public Career : Teacher Normal Pedagogical Institute, Hope, Indiana, 1888-90; Pro- fessor of History and Civics, Southern Indiana Normal College, Mitchell, Indiana, 1890-92; Assistant and Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1895-97; Acting Professor of American History and Con- stitutional Law at Hamilton College, 1897-98; Lecturer on American Diplomatic History and Archives at Johns Hopkins University, 1898- 1902; director of bureau of historical research, 1900-02; head of de- partment of History and Politics, West Virginia University, 1902 -. He has conducted extensive researches in the manuscript diplomatic archives at Washington, London and Paris; and has won distinction by his studies in international politics and diplomacy, several of which are published by the Johns Hopkins University. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and several national learned societies. He was a dele- gate to the International Deep Waterways Association in 1895, and to the National Conservation Congress in 1911. Publications : Neutrality of the American Lakes; Cuba and International Relations; American Relations in the Pacific and the Far East; Diplomatic History of the Southern Confederacy; The American Expansion Policy; The Monroe Doctrine and Inter-American Relations; various historical monographs and reviews; and articles on history, government, and jurisprudence for magazines and encyclopedias and for the South in the Making of the Nation. Editor of West Virginia University Studies in American History."
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